Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 42, 1982 December 10

a Potsdam in Maxcey Hall to win the SUNYAC in

AAS3F Sports

DECEMBER 7, 1982

Albany capt

By Marc Haspel
SPORTS EDITOI

Ithaca, N.Y.

The last time the Albany State Great Danes had won a
tournament away from University Gym was neatly two
years ago in the SUNYACs, Way back then it was a
sophomore named Mike Gatto who silenced the raging par-
tisans in Potsdam's Maxcey Hall by sinking two free throws
{n overtime to give the Danes their first out-right SUNYAC
title, Sunday, Albany's long road tournament drought
came (0 an end in the Ithaca Invitational, and fittingly it
Was a senior named Mike Galto who provided the heroics,
Playing near his hometown, Owego, New York, Gatto
treated many of his fans to excellent basketball, F

Most Valuable Player honors. Gatto led the Danes with
points in the title game against the host Ithaca College
Bombers, which the Danes won 75-60, In addition, Gatto
had 14 points in Albany's first-round win over the Mid-
dlebury College, which Albany also won 86-53, Indicative
10 also performed well from the foul line
nk eight of nine in the opener and nine of twelve in
the title game,

“This is the kind of basketball Gatto is capable of play-
ig. He has nearly reached his potential,’’ said Albany
State basketball hiead coach Dick Saucers:

Gatto, a modest hero, offered a more team-oriented
perspective of the weekend's trlumphs. "We were sick of
winning second place in every tournament." he sald. It
was a good tournament win for us. We deserved to win It, It
makes up for the Union loss,"

The Danes were presented with a formidable task in
meeting the Bombers, Ithaca was last season's Independe
Collegiate Athletic Conference (ICAC) representative to
the NCAA tournament, Further, the Bombers had every
player back from that playoff team including a second team
All-American in 6'4" Senior forward Tod Hart, Hart had
Not scored under 10 points in any of Ithaca’s last 38 games
including the Bomber's 88-78 preliminary victory over the
Eastern Connecticut State College Warriors in which he
scored 33 points.

But against Albany, the senior found himself forced to
the bench in early foul trouble, Hart committed three fouls

“1 know it was a bonus for us with Hart playing as little
fs he did,’ said Sauers, Hart finished the game with only

By Mare Schwarz
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Tihaca, N.Y.

At the end of every tournament the public address an
nouncer calls for the second place team to come forward
and receive thelr trophy, It has become a familiar scene
for the Albany State basketball team.

Following the Danes game against Ithaca Sunday for
the championship of the Ithaca College Tip Off Tourni
ment, the captain of the losing team was asked to accept
the second place trophy, John Dieckelman rose from the
bench,

“I did it as a joke. 1 just got so used to accepting the st
cond place trophy. It feels good to finally win,” said the

Albany co-captain,
| With the 75-60 win over the Bombers, Albany had its
| first tournament victory since last year's Great Dane

Classic and first on the road since the dramatic victory.

March 1981,

“41U’s c hout time we won a tournament on the road,’
sophomores Dan Croutier and Jan Zadoorian said, For
both it was the first time they enjoyed victory in a tourna-
ment away from University Gym.

“<We accomplished everything we wanted to, We talked
about it all night in the hotel, going over strategy,”” Tour-
nament MVP Mike Gatto said, ‘I'm sick of finishing se-
cond in tournaments, We worked hard for this."”

‘The Danes won their first tournament in over 11 mon
ths in an impressive way, defeating Ithaca, an NCAA
tournament team of a year ago with a returning Al!
American.

"We were poised in a game that f
us," a pleased Coach Dick Sauers ae oe

I think whey (Albany) ‘are excellent, They have soc

lead coach Tom Baker commen *

ures

Ithaca Tournament |

ae

Mike Gatto dribbles against the Plattsburgh Car-
dinals In an earlier game this season. He won Tour-
The Danes, who flirted with a five-point lead during the
half, settled for a one-point lead at half-time, 30-29, Gatto
netted 12 points in the half

‘The Danes began to break away from Ithaca in the open-
ing of the second half. Junior forward Wilson Thomas
single-handedly ignited the Dane explosion with four con-
secutive buckets

DAVE
a AVE ASHER UPS

Hart has played
{art hae played well coming off the bench for

nament M.V.P. honors last weekend In the Ithaca In-
vitatlonal to lead the Danes to the tournament win.
ing his string of baskets was the All-American Hart, "He
was trying to hold me with his arms, But I was quicker than
he, and I-could get around him,"

Those quick eight points seemed to be the spark needed

to lead the Danes to victory, What really got us going was
Wilson's points at the beginning of the second half," said
Sauers.

17>

|
all

followng the title game. “Albany State and Ith
Potsdam and Hamilton are the cream of the crop in the
state right now.”*

The Danes performance in their next four games will
tell how farthey will rise, Albany will host their two main
rivals for the SUNYAG-East crown this week, as Oneonta
and Potsdam make early season appearances in Universi-
ty Gym, Following a 17 day layoff, the Danes will be back
in action in the Great Dane Classic. Albany will compete
against highly regarded Hamilton, Scranton and St.
Lawrence,

Since their triple-overtime loss to Union the Danes have |
been unstoppable, rolling to four consecutive victories by
‘an average margin of over 21 points. Despite their patient
ball contro! offense, Albany has averaged over 85 points
per game durng that stretch and has had a 20 point scorer
in three of the four games.

The last four games have seen the return of Dieckelman
to last year's ECAC All-Star team form, and the
emergence of Gatto as an all-around force on the court.
After both suffered through a disappointing performance
in the Capital District Tournament, the two senior co-
captains have sparked the team on their current steak, |

During the first half of Saturday's Middlebury game,
Dieckelman was the dominating force, pouring in 12
points, grabbing nine rebounds and blocking four shots,
Gatto has averaged almost 19 points over the last three
games including a career high 23 against Ithaca. j

A pleasant surprise for Sauers has been the perfor-
mance of his bench, a question mark before the season.

Greg Hart, Rich Hay and Luke Jamison have made key
contributions to the Danes winning effort.
‘Adam and Zadoorian switching between starting guard
and first man off the bench, the Danes seem to have the
depth and strength to carry them through the vigors of the
long basketball o

VOLUME LXIX

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRES:

Friday

December 10, 1982

NUMBER 42

Minority hiring in SUNY sinks to dismal low

By Anthony Silber
STAFE WAITER.

SUNY has not had a significant increase
in the number of women and minorities it
has recently hired, despite extensive affir-
action measures, SUNY officials
haye announced,

Albany's campus has lagged in minority
programs as well, but Affirmative Action
Directror Gloria DeSole says this reflects
hiring problems in general,

In a story published in Newsday,Nov. 29,
state officials acknowledged that between
197 and 1981, the university system’s total
faculty decreased 2.3 percent, from 9,257 10
9,046, During the same period, minority
representation dropped even more — 3.8
percent — from 789 to 759, Female faculty
have not fared much better, The number of
women inereased Just more than 2 percent,
from 2,060 in 1977 to 2,109 in 1981, As of
spring 1982, the Albany campus had just
\inder 8 percent minority members in its

scully, reflecting the statewide percentage,
vnid just under 14 percent female members,
than the 23.6 SUNY wide

mative

ch lower
‘hercentage.
State official
yinority hiring on a general hiring lag caus
ed by a shrinking workforce, anticipated
cclines in student enrollment, co}
for jobs in private business wher
holders can make much higher salaries, and
lack of qualified candidates in some fields,
sald Newsday.
DeSole agreed, emphasizing that the cur
cent recession makes it particularly hard to
tion, She said there is

blame the stagnation of

conduct affirmative a

{ spirit of conservatism which manifests
itself in less risk-taking by hiring personnel
A person in a position (0 hire new faculty

Will fee! that if there is to be only one new fe

EO

4982 Percentages of Minorities
and Females Employed

Minority
8%
8%

SUNY
SUNYA

Hamilton, feels that there are things miss-
ing at the intermediate levels, “I don't
know that the Affirmative Action Office is
Working hard enough on deans to push
this," he said,

Minority Student Services Director, Carl
Martin, attributes the lack of hiring minori-
ly staff and faculty (o the low turnover of
people due to tenure and economic retren-
chment, but also believes that narrowly
defined job positions often rule out
qualified minority candidates because they
do not fit the exact specifications,

Martin sald that the university's Affir=
mative Action policies have amounted (0
Hittle more than lip service, "Even after te
years of minority students attending
predominantly white schools,” said Martin,
with the exception of the Afro-American
and Puerto Rican studies areas there are o
ly a handful of minority faculty members,"

Martin belived that the lick of minority
faculty and staff has negative affects pon
ihe minority students who get a subtle hint
that the school is not ay sensitive to thelr

needs as it should be
He proposed that a group be formed
under the auspiges of the Affirmative Ac
tion Olfice 10 review job deseriptions as
they come ont of the departments and
determing whether thelr narrowness makes
them counter-productive with regard to af
firmative action, He also pointed out that
held by minority members. are
most vulnerable since many have been filed
fairly recently and thus are subject 10 the
policy of ‘ast hired, first fired."" He
holieves that many minority members who.
do become candidates for positions here
‘might be deterred because when they see
‘tayrother minority members on the faculty
or staff, they may perceive indifference or
+ even hosiiliy on the part of the college

hiring for several years, it is best to go with
the candidate they are most comfortable

with — that is, in most cases — with males,
she noted,
DeSole cautioned that SUNYA’s

statistics should not be used to measure af
firmative action on campus, since hiring
goals are prescribed by the Affirmative Ac
tion Plan, and are set department by
department. They are based on candidate
availability in the field, and
monitored by DeSole’s office, **For exam=
ple, she said, ‘the Grounds Department
has a pool of local workers, but a faculty

specific

the campus is to hire three blacks for every
ten people in the department.’ While at
taining goals of this kind are hard, she said,
the problems are exacerbated when for
various reasons minority members already
in place leave

In a period of recession and retrench-
ment, DeSole said, it is hard to hire any
people, minority or not, She said that in
it is important to hold on
ade,

cases like thes
the affirmative action gains already
‘“1f we can't show an increase in numbers,

she said, ‘we can show a better use of the

sections of the administration, a woman
academic vice president for the first time i
the school's history, and a black associate
Vice president, She sald that these positions
‘are (00 few and too important to be con:
sidered token hirings,

In the absence of active hiring, she said,
many actions are being taken, at the dirce:
tion of the president, to build up the cam:
pus life and the curriculum to reflect and
emphasize the campus’ ethnic diversity
Notable among these is the President's
Leciureship Series, DeSole noted.

community
Many other colleges have taken suc
cossful steps to Increase minority hiring,
Martin believes, and he said that efforts in
Albany should not end until they are suc:
cossful, He said that he is paricularly cons
cored with traditionally underrepresented
groups such as blacks, Puerto Ricans, and
native Amer and that he feels that
other groups like Asian Americans have
made significant enough headway that they.
‘are now well represented,
DeSole said that although th

ans

eure NO
ularly impor

department has a national pool. If, of the
total number of Ph.D. holders in a given
field, thirty perce the goal of

head

woman’

By Denise Knight

gh a joint investiga

Three arrests have been made thro!
tion by university and Albany police
bound victim was robbed at gunpoint in his dorm room at
approximately 2:50 p.m. Tuesday, according to university
police investigator Doug Kearn.

Brian Reynolds, 20, of State Quad’s Irving Hall, told
police that a black man in a stocking mask burst into his
F | room and stuck what “appeared to be a gun'” to his neck
P| white Reynolds was in the process of a drug deal with
another black man. The robber then stole a sports bag
which Reynolds says contained ten ounces of marijuana,
The investigation later revealed that the gun was a starter
pistol, Kearn said:

Reynolds said the wo black men ‘set him up" 10 be
robbed, but he didn’t realize they were working together
until police broke the case and connected the two mei
When asked about the possible set-up, Kearn said,
|_have no comment on that.”

er a wheelchair

humbers we haye.’” She noted that there is a
of the

consistently
Scien

computer center, — issue

Depa

mospherie

Drug deal robbery on quad ends in 3 arrests

Reynolds was arrested by university police Thursday
morning and charged with possession of marijuana in the
third degree. He was arraigned the same day in Albany
County Police Court by Judge Thomas W. Keegan and
released in his own recognizance, Trial date is set for
December 16.

Arrested yesterday by Albany police was Joseph Smith,
25, of 123 Livingston Avenue, Albany, when he turned
himself into Albany police headquarters. Smith has been.
charged with robbery in the second degree, possession of
marijuana in the third and fourth degrees, possession of
stolen property, unlawful dealing with fireworks, and
growing marijuana, He is being held in the Albany Coun-
ty Jail. Trial date has been set for December 16,
james Mathias, 29, was arrested by Albany police last
night after a police stake-out at an address he was known
to frequent, according to Kearn, Reynolds said Mathias is
the man who held the gun to his neck and robbed him, He
{s being held in the Albany City lock-up awaiting arraign-
ment tomorrow, Kearn said, Warrants had been issued

Although the president has addressed the
Chairman of the At

sufficient excuses, 11 is parti
ant for us to remember our social gous,"

ent, Harry 7>

for the arrests of both Smith and Mathias, Kearn added,
Reynolds said Smith, a former SUNYA student, was a

‘and that he would ‘still trust Smith to. this
had not revealed the conspiracy betw

friend of his

day,"” if poli
Ginith and Mathias, Reynolds said that the stolen marl=
starter pistol were found by police in

juana and the
Smith's apartment, but Kearn refused to confirm this, As
for Mathias, Smith said he had “never met him before,

except at gunpoint
“Police had the whole thing in a nutshell in twelv

hours,!” Reynolds said. Now, Reynolds plans to definitely
quit SUNYA next semester, possibly (0 transfer to
ege or maybe take a roadtrip.”

tudent Affairs Neil C, Brown responded to
the incident by saying, "Those who sell drugs on campus
will be prosecuted, This has been the university's policy
for the past 15 years. When the information came to the
attention of the campus police, a warrant was issued tor
the student’s arrest, That is consistent with university.

policy." o

Sharon predicts peace

New York, N.Y.
(AP) Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon says a pc
Agreement between Israel and Lebaron could come
“earlier than people think" but it must come through
direct negotiations between the two countries,

Sharon also told the fsrael bond drive dinner Wednes-
day night that any agreement between his country and
Lebanon must have guarantees against any possibility
that Lebanon will become again a center for world ter-
forism,

Sharon's tough talk to an audience that had already
pledged millions in ald to Israel coincided with a new
feport of fighting between Israeli and Lebanese troops in
Beirut, But officials of both countries said the brief skir-
mish, in which two Lebanese soldiers were killed and an
Israeli soldier wounded, was “accidental,”

Missile plan lacks support

Washington, D.C.
(AP) The majority of the Joint Chiefs of Stat advised
President Reagan against his missiles basing plan, fearing
the president was being “pushed!” into a decision before
“technical uncertainties!” were resolved, according to the
nation’s top military officer,
fs opposed the plan to bunch the
‘ona Wyoming plain, Gen, John W Vessey Jr,,
of the Joint Chiefs, told a Senate Armed Ser-
vices Committee hearing on Wednesday.
I don't think you realize the degree of trouble the MX
sing mode is in Sen, Sam Nunn told Defense
Sectetary Caspar Weinberger at the same heari
Vessey disclosed his colleagues! opposition as resistance
to the so-called ‘dense pack"? basing plan stiffened
Deputy White Holise press secretary Larry Speakes,
Who said the administration anticipates a tough fight in
the Senate for the MX, told reporters today that the Joint
Chiefs? position was “not necessarily"” a setback for the
president,

Country singer Robbins dies

Nashville, Tenn.
(AP) Singer Mary Robbins, a two-time grammy winner
Whose ballads about gunfighters helped shape the western

style of country music in a 30-year career, died six days
after surgery for a massive heart attack,

St. Thomas Hospital spokesman Lamar Juckson said
the $7-year-old entertainer died of cardiac arrest late
Wendesday as his wife, Marizona, and son and daughter
waited in a nearby room.

Robbins, who had a triple-bypass operation in 1970 and
a heart attack last year, underwent an  !-hour
quadruple-bypass operation a week ago after being
hospitalized with chest pains.

The singer, who won the first of his two Grammy
awards in 1960 for*El Paso," had been listed in extreme-
ly critical condition with a heart pump and respirator
aiding his circulation and breathing

Sinatra files lawsuit

Riverside, Calif.

(AP) Frank Sinatra has filed a $1.5 million lawsuit against

‘carpet store owner and {wo fans who say they got cat

ried away by using the singer's picture in an ad without his
mission,

It was a dumb thing,'® said Winston Greene, co-
publisher of the Easy-Ad circular that carried the carpet
4d with Sinatra's photo in its Nov, 12 edition,

But Greene added jokingly, ‘I'm glad Frank reads our
paper.

The sult Monday in Riverside Superior Court names as
defendants the two publishers—Greene and his son
Winston Greene Jr.—and Gaye Garside, owner of the

shion Center.

In the lawsuit Sinatra, 66, estimated that his en-
dorsements are $500,000 and said unauthorized commer-
Glal use of his name and photographs “dilutes” their
value,

Economic relief predicted

Washington, D.C,
(AP) President Reagan's chief economist, joining a host
‘of private economists who are predicting the recession will
end soon, said today the economy remains "very weak"
but that a recovery is imminent,

Although private economists increasingly are saying
economic growth will resume next year, however, few
foresee a robust rebound from the longest recession in the
postwar period,

Feeling out of place?

Dr. Leon H, Seltelman of Pratt and Whitney Aircraft,
Will present a mathematics colloquium ‘What's a
mathematician like you doing in a place like that?” today
at 4 p.m. in Barth Selence 140,

Coffee will be served 3:30 p.m. in Earth Science 152.

Flaky festival

Killington is offering special rates 10 college students
Who purchase five day lift plans during the weeks of
December 19-24, January 2-7, 9-14, 16-21, and 23-28, A
full week of activities and parties are scheduled for college
students all over the country registered for the
Killington's Intercollegiate Ski Fest ‘83,

Packages for the Ski Fest start at $188,50, including
lifts and lodging with four ina room, For reservations call
the Killington Lodging Biireau (802) 422-3711, 8 a.m, -9
Pam, daily, Groups of 20 or more call (802) 422-3333,

( Py brick

Departing souls

The December Graduates’ Assembly will be held Sun.
day, December 12, 2 p.m. in the C.C. Ballroom and wil)
be followed by a reception,

The event recognizes those students who are completing
their degree requirements in December and may be leay-
ing the university. It is open to these students, family
members and friends,

Merry melodies

‘The SUNYA Gospel Choir will be starting off the
Christmas spirit at the Performing Arts Center Recital
Hall, Friday, December 17, 7:30 p.m, Donations are 75
cents with tax card; $1.00 without,

For further information call Renee 457-8790.

Sharing the pain

If you have had a loved one die by suicide, you know
that the joys of the holiday season only highlight your
own personal pain,

SAFE PLACE offers its second monthly meeting for
people grieving the loss of a loved one by suicide on Tues
day, December 14, 7:30 p.m, at 727 Madison Avenue,
Albany.

For details call 482-0799, evening and weekends,

Women’s ball

Come jingle your bells at a hioliday dance sponsored
the Tri-City Women's Center, The dance will be held
Saturday, December 18, 8:30 p.m. at 196 Morton
Avenue, Albany, All women are welcome,

For more information call the Women's Center at
434-3755,

Martin S, Feldstein confirmed Wednesday night as
chairman of the President's Council of Economic Ad-
visers, told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress
today he expects unemployment ‘will soon be declining’’
ily the recovery takes hold,

But Feldstein declined (o make any specific predictions
about when the long-expected recovery would arrive or
when and by how much the jobless rate, now at a 42-year
high of 10.8 percent, would fall.

Timber exports increase

‘ASHINGTON, D.C.
(AP) Timber products, ranging from hardwoods selected
from small farm woodlots to huge logs of Douglas fir cut
from vast Western forests, are becoming increasingly im
portant as U.S, exports.

In all, the total value of timber products exported last
year was about $7.9 billion, says the Agriculture Depart-
ment,

Japan is the leading export market for softwood logs
and lumber, pulp chips, wood pulp, and paper and board
products. Western Europe is a leading market for wood
pulp, paper and board products, and smaller amounts of
lumber and plywood.

The USDA's Foreign Agricullural Service says that ex-
ports of solid Wood products alone are worth about $3
billion a year (o the forest industry, And sales are ex-
pected to at least double by the end of the decade,

Chrysler, UAW affirm wages

Highland Park, Mich,
(AP) Chrysler Corp, and the auto workers union agreed on
an immediate wage increase Thursday to end a five-week
old Canadian strike, and top negotiators flew back to
Detroit to work out a pact for the company's 85,000 U,
workers,

United Auto Workers union bargainers refused to
Feveal the size of the Canadian pay raise, but earlier this
Week they had rejected 30 cents an hour, saying the rank
and file demand at least $1 an hour,

The raise, negotiated in talks that began Nov, 22, was
“‘substantial,”” said Ken Gerard, president of the Cana-
dian UAW bargaining commitice, “We're happy to see
that the company came here with the amount of money
that we were looking for. I'm sure the membership will
ratify it without any problem,"

Washington protester dies

Washington, D.C,

(AP) A nuclear weapons protester who held the

Washington Monument hostage for 10 hours died with a

police bullet in his head at the wheel of a van as empty as
his threat to blast the monument to rubble,

Norman D, Mayer was killed Wednesday night after

trapping nine people in the monument and holding police
At bay with threats to detonate the explosives he said y ere
packed in the van at the base of the obelisk, There were
none,

The monument itself remained closed Thursday as
Workers cleared the remnants of tear gas fired by police (0
flush out what they thought was a second person involved
in the incident. No one was found.

Elsewhere, the capital returned to normal.
Of federal workers evacuated during the siege were at
work; traffic and the city's subway flowed normally

Mayer, a White House protester whom no one had
much noticed, had been obsessed by a conviction that
mankind is drifting toward nuclear extinction. He died in

final gesture for, as he had put it earlier, ‘a national
dialogue on the nuclear weapons question,"

Missiles to be deployed

Brussels, Belgium
(AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz is finding ‘nc
backing down" by NATO's European members on a
decision to deploy U.S, nuclear missiles in Europe new
Year, @ State Department spokesman says,

Speculation persisted that Tuesday's House of
Representatives vote against MX millile production migh
encourage opponents of deployment of U.S, missiles i
Europe, The MX is now under Senate consid

Opponents had been expected to argue that since the
Amer'ins seemed to be rejecting the $988 million MX
system for deployment in their country, it would be unfait
to ask the Europeans to accept $72 cruise and Pershing 2
missiles, set for deployment starting late in 1983

“There seems {0 be a good strong will to move ahead,
State Department spokesman John Hughes told reporters
Wednesday, he was briefing them on preliminary talks
before today’s opening of a two-day meeting of North
Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers

Rescue copter crashes

Thousands

Managua, Nicaragua
(AP) An air force helicopter evacuating Indian children
from what the government called an ‘area of violence’ in
northern Nicaragua crashed Thursday, killing 75 children,
Nicaraguan officials said,

A Defense Ministry statement said three children and the
helicopter's crew of four survived the crash.

A second helicopter trying to evacuate the survivors was
red upon by machines guns, said Culture Minister Ernesto
“ardenal, who gave no further details,

Cardenal, who issued a statement on his own almost
simultaneously with the Defense Ministry's, said the
helicopter crashed in a mountainous area and caught fire
hear San Andres de Bocay, 219 miles north of the capital

He Said the government is investigating the cause of the
crash,

By Mare Schwarz
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
A stadium to house the Albany A’s will

not be built on the university campus at this
time, according to Albany County Ex-
ecutive Jim Coyne, ‘Negotiations between
the university and myself haye broken off,””
Coyne said

According to President Vincent O'Leary,
a temporary site could not be found for the
baseball team while questions of legality
and policy were decided.

The team and the county needed confir-
mation on a field within the next few weeks
so that preparations could be made for the
season that opens in the spring, according
to Coyne,

“It would not be possible in the next days
or weeks 10 arrange all the legal issues 10 get

team here,” O'Leary said

The legality of such a move and whether
the SUNY Board of Trustees wanted to in
itiate such a policy were questions that hung
over the negotiations, Approval was needed
from the Division of Budget, Audit Con-
trol, the State Attorney General, and the
State Legislature in order for any agreement
between the school and the county to be
finalized, according to O'Leary.

“The matter was under review. There
were a lot of questions that had to be
resolved, Things like this take time and
that’s one thing the county did not have

The SUNY system and the state are slow

moving and fast action was needed,”
O'Leary said. ‘Our attempts to find an in-
terim place fell through, There was no
satisfactory alternative, while the issues
were being decided,"

“The SUNY Board of Trustees and people
at the state level have not been able to see fit
for a professional team on campus,"” Coyne
said,

“There has never been an activity that
collects a ‘gate’ by a professional team on a
SUNY campus,"’ O'Leary said. A profes:
sional team has never played on a state
university campus, The Buffalo Bills train
on Fredonia facilities, but no revenue pro-
ducing team has ever held sporting events
on a campus.

While the proposal to build a stadium on
campus to house the A’s has fallen through
the university is still going ahead on its
original proposal for athletic facility im
provement, according to O'Leary, The
plan, drawn up by a committee of faculty,
students and University Council member:
year ago, calls for an all-purpose lighted
field with seating for 6,000 on the site of the
present football field. The stadium which
would host football, soccer, lacrosse, track
and field events and general recreation is
the first step in a Wo part improvement
plan, The second phase is the building of a
fieldhouse, according to O'Leary

The proposal improvements would be

financed through community help. A

Ident Vincent O'Leai

Te SUNY system and the state are slow moving, and fast action was need

revamped proposal with updated financing
be issued by the university early next
seinester, according 10 O'Leary,

The county must now look for another
site 10 house the A's, Coyne said that they
were considering certain places, but declin:
ed fo name them

County and community support might be
diverted from the university's proposals for
facilities by the need to finance a home for
the new professional baseball team,

%] don't think it will hurt," O'Leary
said, “I think the county would find suffi-
cient use here to continue to fund a wise ine
vestment here,"

el 10 build a stadium here that
other people can use," he added, "We are
doing this for the purpose of helping 10 get
facilities for the students, With the baseball
team coming onto the scene, 1 think we lost
focus of the bigger isssuies, helping. the

students. fa}

Council urges repeal of Solomon Amendment

By Heidi Gralla
TARE MRITER

After a heated debate Wednesday night,
Central Council passed a resolution 13-12
ng for the repeal of a new U. S. law
which denies financial aid to students not

registered for the draft
The new U.S, law ‘will have a dispropor-
tionate impact on economically disadvan:
taged males,"” stated Council's resolution,
introduced by the Student Action Commit-
tee, The resolution does not intend "to ad-
dress the issue of the legality of the draft.’*
The law, called the Solomon Amend:
ment, was signed by President Reagan on

Sept. 8, 1982. [1 is expected 10 go into ef
fect July 1, 1983,

Student Action Committce chair Rich
Schaffer told Council that his major objec
tion to the Solomon Amendment is “its
singling Out one Specific
ing the Jaw." He late
(ULS. government) going to tie breaking the
law into financial aid, then they might as
Well tic breaking all laws into financial
aid.!’ He also mentioned that he feels the
amendment ts unfair because it doesn't af
fect people not in need of financial aid,

Central Council chair Jeff Fromm,

whose yote broke the 12+12 tie, said he

‘ou can be
convicied of any other erime and finaneial
ald is still offered (0 you." He sald he
Wouldn't be so opposed fo the government
fictions if they included all aw-breakers,
The male members at the meeting ap-
parently fell this issue personally, as several
of their arguments included their own feel
ings toward the draft, ‘They were
bly more outspoken in this. iss

decided 10 volw yes becaus

notice
then the female members,

Sone members argued that Council!s
resolution implies that Council is eondon
ing breaking the law by resisting the draft
Stale Quad representative Jeff Schneider

explained, ‘1 don't believe Council should
support people breaking this law. If they
‘aren't willing (0 take a chance on defending.
this country then they shouldn't accept
federal aid,” [
Other members claimed that finangial aid
should have no relation to the draft and
that this is unfair punishment beeause it
dovsn't affect all non-regisirants. Alumni
Quad representative Erie Sauter said "when
you break the law you go to court and get
fined of sent to Jail. This (lenial of finane
cial ald) has absolutely nothing 16 do with
draft registration.””
se

Dr. Westheimer calls for sexual responsibility

fy Laura Nus:
SAPP WRITER
Dr. Ruih Westheimer urged her wel
known plea to sexually active people to ise
contraceptives during her speeeh on human
sextiality Wednesday night in the Campus
Centet Ballroom
The 4!7"" Westheimer,

audience, is currently host of the frank New
York City radio call-in program, Sexually
Speaking," her own T.V, talk
show

Westheimer,
“pr. Ruth

create a

affectionately

people,’ an
her first
awareness and responsibility,

#1 don't care if 1 sound like a broken

priority concerning sexual

record,” she exclaimed when taking the

podium — "Do you haye good contracep:
tives? "”

Westheimer, who is a sexual therapist ai
Hiellevue Hospital in New York City, warned
that if a person is going to engage in sexual

activities, it is their responsibility 10 take
precautions against pregnancy, She pointed

out that in a sexually active society as ours,

condoms should be made more readily
available. We have one and a half million

teenage girls who are pregnant who don’

want to be,'" she said. "This would be a

giant step forward,
Calling herself
Westheimer explained,

old-fashioned

who is old
enough to be a grandmother to most of her

known as
* announced her mission to
eration of sexually literate
considers contraception as

1 don't think sex-

ED MARUSSICH UPS
Dr. Ruth Westheimer

1 Are you using contraceptives?

J uality is everything in a relationship. Other
| aspects such as intellectual stimulation,
trust, and love are equally as important.
But, she said, ‘since this is a generation of
sexually active young people, literacy con-
cerning consequences of this activity is
{She went on to illustrate how appalled
she is by the horrible misconceptions still
circulating in our society. She revealed that
through a number of studies, it has been
determined that “most people do mastur-

Al some time or another in their lives.
Sexuality begins when a child is born,”
Westheimer explained, “but we always
puish their hand away when they touch bet
Ween their thighs,

This early
foster inhibitions later in life, causing some
people to seck therapy, Westheimer
holed, “We have 10 be freer in sexuality,"
she declared, “especially since we belong to

aversive conditioning can

a society where sexuality is a private thing

“Don't tell littie girls (and boys) not 10:
fouch down there, Only bad girls (and boys)
* she mimicked,

do that
stig added, “thiy teaches

More seriously
them that it (masturbation) is wrong.”
Another unfortunate myth people seem.
to believe, said Westheimer, is that having a

homosexual experience makes that person a
homosexual. ‘We don't know anything
about homosexuality
said.
gender identity and pa
don't know,"
According 16 Westheimer, Sigmund
Freud is responsible for another fallacy,
She said he believed that women could have
wo types of orgasms; a mature woman has
4 vaginal orgasm, one without clitoral
stimulation, while an immature woman
heeds clitoral stimulation to reach orgasm,
“This is untrue,"” exclaimed Westheimer,
‘In fact, the clitoris has no physiological
function, Its function is sexual
pleasure,”
When

what causes ity!” she
speculations, like
‘ting, but we just

“There are certai

sole

teaching human sexuality,

Westheimer's philosophy is to never ask
einbarrassing questions, She follows this
pringiple to avoid intimidating the person
1 don't belong {0 the school who ask if
you had your first homosestill experience,
or which hand do you masturbate with,
‘aid Westheimer, She feels all aspects of
exuality can be talked about ina
framework that doesn’t put anyone on the
spot

MAWhien Westheimer opened the Hoot to
questions, Bruce Park wanted to know if,
*people sesually active are
psychologically Healthier

“Thav’s a fantastic
tunately 1 answer It,’
Westheimer, “since there's not enough
scientific data to verify it," However, she
aulded, “it can be psychologically unhealthy
for someone who ts se\ually active without

who are

Untor
said

question.
van’!

Wanting to be.

In response 10 @ question concerning
herpes’ effect on the sexual revolution,
Westheimer reported that herpes will not
ing sexual attitudes back to the time of the
Victorian age, but one night stands haye
been effected.

Duting the lecture, Westheimer presented
iwo short films, “Quickie", depicted a cou-
ple engaging in sexual activity in a period of
25 seconds, In this situation, Westheimer
believed neither person achieved orgasm,
The second film. ‘Orange’, depicted the
fruit as an aphrodisiac.

The specch was sponsored by the
Speaker's Forum. o

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Mon.-Sat., 10-5:30 p.m

‘Weightlifting hours cutin revamp

By Suzanne Abels

Central Council yoted last night
to protest the Physical Education

{ Department and Physical Plant for

inconveniencing SUNYA students
by providing irregular and inade-
ccess hours to the gym's

ight room has been

ally closed for approx-
imately six weeks, to facilitate the
addition of a set of free weights
eceived in October, according to

is semester the weight room
wed from the third floor to
ent, said Pat Rogers,
Athletics, because more
needed for the new

Central Council

<3
Another point brought out at the
necting was how the law is to be en-
‘ced. Male students will probably
required to check off whether or
OL they. regist
aid form:
d 1 show proo
they will be denied financial

Many members feel this is like be
found guilty without a trial.
ampus representati

Folchetti of several

he draft is not
mbolic of not

right 10 an

, “financial aid is not a

means in itself for an education.*
Folchetti was also disp! with

cording to Schaffer, op
ponents of the resolution will have,

cluding President Reagan

The resolution does not become
official until SA President Mike
Corso signs it, Corso said

She admitted.
dment did
economically

However,

December 31st there will be a
45-day comment period during
like Central Council

delayed,

harbells and benches, Rogers ex
plained the six-week delay was the
result of painting, lighting and
heating which was necessary in the
basement room,

“When SA decided to buy free
Weights, we had {o find room to put
them, which led to major altera
tions and time," said Rogers. The
revamped weight room will open by
the beginning of the spring
semester, at the latest, Rogers said,

In its protest, Council stated that
they were led 10 believe t
mation of the club

isting weight room facilities

Central Council member Malt
Neco, who introduced the weight
room bill to Council said thal the
resolution is intended “for the peo:
ple in charge to know they are
responsible for SA's
dissatisfaction.!* He also said that
thet ded (o'*put the
heat on those responsible" was that
“nobody was gelting answers or
publicity’ from anyone in charge
Of the situation.

Neco was disturbed with the
Amount of time it took for the en-

on they ui

rocess {0 be completed, He men:

tioned that it was his position that
“all this work should not have
taken six weeks," but rather that
for the moving of the equipment
only a couple of days of man power
was needed,"

Rogers, who had not yet received
the resolution, explained that the
reason for the prolonged closure of
the weight room was due to tremen-
dous improvements which had to be
made, She said “when SA decided
to buy free weights’? her depart
ment “had to find room to put
them which lead to major altera
tions and time,’

“A few techni
due to the female students tinable to
get {0 the room and for security
reasons,” suid Cauchi, He also ex:

jained that the Great Dane Dog
Pound wasn't directly responsible
for the “obstacles
weight oor
such an extended period of time

auichi backed Rogers by saying,

lies came up

his issue out.

oom is room is tem:

ily open from 11 a.m. to 1

.m, and 6 p.m, 10 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

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Student working out on weight room nautilus

Acquisition of free \

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Half price admission--One SUNYA ID

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And L.I.’s New and Upcoming Hot Band

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with
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1*4 miles south of exit 17S on the Southern State

DECEMBER 10, 1982 (1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. 7

JSC Hille Hillel shortchanged in SA speakers money

By Bob Gardinier
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT.
“Monies allotted for JSC-Hillel
speakers have disappeared from
Speakers Forum small groups’ fund
and extensive efforts by Hillel
Fepresentatives to haye the money
eplaced were not successful at Cen-
tral Council's Finance Commitice
necting Sunday night, according to
rome, Hillel treasurer.
iC- Hillel disputed the policy by
Central Council that put small
Rroups’ speakers’ funds in a general
“slush fund! at Speakers Forum,
last semester, said Frome, An
amendment was proposed by
Frome and passed Council at that
time to earmark $1,250 for ex-
clusive Hillel use, ‘The minutes for
that April 1982 meeting show that
the earmarks We d,"”- sald
David Schneyman, SA Comp:
troller
But when the final printed budget
appeared later in the month, the
“riders"* on the funds were missing.
“What happened to the ‘riders?
line is conjecture, if they were even
specifically there to begin
with,"'sald Robert Fishkin, Central
Council Finance Committee Chair-
man
There are many possibilities, ac-
cording to Schneyman, concerning
the line deletion, "It could have
been crossed off of the Budget
Committee report by David Polo
ihen the President of SA, or simply
Jost in transeription by mistake,"
he said
According to Chair of Speakers’
Forum Michelle Schwartz, her
roup had no knowledge of the in-
nded earmarks for Hille! and
pent the money in the fund on a
first-come first-serve basis {0 the
oups.
“Some money {s left over for
$500 10 Hillel just
a speaker," Said

peakers now,
last week for a
Schwartz

Minority hiring

Front Page

‘and not to waste the
of anyone, This is an easy
wackslide, but this

F economically or

y without using the talents of
mI cole

Matin t
saying, “Although there
jactors in the problem, if there were

tment, more progress
nade in the last

would have been m
twelve years."”
Hamilton,
been minimal progress

There has
jumbers:

As a department chairman with
Dis also a minorit
faculty member, Hamilton is in a
jon to observe the pro
that affirmative

hiring powers w

unique po
des, He believes
action hiring goals have been
realistic and have resulted in paper-
work pressure, but practically,
there have been no changes

Hamilton said that a
Jobs and qualified people hinder af-
firmative action efforts, but said
that the school should be more

etitive in the things it does

have control aver — the proper at-
fitude and more direct pressur

Minority group members cn-
tounter no overt hostility,
Hamilton believed, but do have
trouble being themselves. ‘Iam not
an atmospheric scientist,”
Hamilton said, “1 am a black at-
mospheric scientist. You are always
A representative of the minority
community,’

At the meeting, Sunday night,
Frome vigorously lobbied to get
money put back into the Hillel
fund or the Speakers Forum general
fund (0 compensate for the original
loss or error. Hillel has made a re
quest for a $1,000 reimbursement
for an unannounced speaker the
group wants to invite for next
semester. “This is less than the
original $1,250 that was lost
somewhere, It's not like we are ask-
ing for more than we are alloted,'*
said Frome.

Three amendments proposed to
ney were rejected by
n amendment Was)
$900 from the

to compensate

passed to dele
Hillel's income lin
for the missing $1,250.

“If you look at it we are really
only asking the Council for a small
Amount because any money allotted
to a group for a speaker will be
displaced by the resulting income
from the event, usually 75
percent,”” said Frome, ‘It is clear
to me that Central Council just docs
not want Hillel 10 get any money
for some reason," he sai

The opinion of Council
members, according to Fishkin, is
that the original riders voted on are
ambiguous and do not necessari
specify that $1,250 wa
sel aside

various interpretations,"’ according,
to Fishkin, "But it is unclear,
whether the earmarks were really,

there to begin with,"" he said,
Hillel feels they were entitled to.
the money and are discouraged with
Council for not making the matter
clearer, according to Frome, Cen-
{ral Council never voted to delete
that amount so it is their mistake
and they owe us the money," said
Frome. Frome also said that if the
former president of SA or the coun-
il decided to delete the line, they
should have notified Hillel for their
comment, which was not done,
was not at all satisfied with the
Council proceedings Sunday,
Frome. People were
their yote to gc
crowd and people who voted for CHUCK BERNSTEIN UPS:
1 one minute yoted against SC: rer Ira From
Requesting $1,000 rei simibursemnent,

‘We
Have.--

When the party is BYOB (Bring Your Own Brush),
you find out who your friends are.

Léwenbriu. Here's to good friends

Friends aren't hard to find when
you're out to share a good time. But
the crowd sure thins out when
there's work to do, And the ones
who stick around deserve:
something special,

Tonight, Tet it be Lowenbrau,

Brody Mil rowing Co. Mimo 8

8 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS — DECEMBER To, 1982 DECEMBER 10, 1982 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Q

U.S. press

Foreign journalists find fault with

By Mark Hammond
FN NENS EDITOR

The American press gluts its public with
irrelevant information, while often neglect
ing positive news of the third world and
other nations — such were the opinions of
five international journalists meeting in a
forum titled “The American Press — How
the Rest of the World Sees Us,"" held
Wednesday night in the Humanities lounge.

Five journalists representing Yugoslavia,
Nigeria, China, France, and Italy addressed
the issue of how free the U.S, press is com
pared to the Socialist and Third World
media and discussed the emergence of a
“new world information order’? being
developed by UNESCO, composed
primarily of nations other than those con-
sidered (0 be Western, met in Paris just last
Week (0 charge that the West is abusing its
media dominance to perpetuate their
economic and political superiority,

“Eighty (0 ninety percent of information
is controlled by the West," said James
Aronson, moderator of the discussion and

ERICA SPIEGAL UPS
Ortall of France, Adewunml of Nigeria, moderator James Aronson

Your press is filled with irrelevant information,..you are being brainwashed.”

a veteran dissenting American journalist

Aronson is a former
Writer, executive editor
Guardian, a media critic
fessor of journalism in Ch
never confuse the free {]

New tory
1 The §

with the free flow of p
“Your press is filled w
mation, I would say tha
brainwashed,” asserted J
nalism professor at

China, and a visiting
“(The press) is owned bi
ple who I think contro! th

That sentiment
panelists, notably Dr. G:
Yugoslavia, who bet
editor of Komunist, the
Newspaper, and a
SUNYA,

“One can be deprived of informasal
an overflow of irrelevant informa
an absence of valid information,” 4
contended, saying, “This is lar
Of the American press,"" Altman co
tO point out that, “even in the

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What you do is strip off the label and ask
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What will happen is the same thing
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And when we tried it on more beer
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Students will be notified of holds on records

By Steve Gosset
—— Sealant Me
SUNYA offices will be required to notify
is when a student's records are being
sure passed by the

University Senate Monday.

The rule is designed to ensure that
Students know they have to square away
their accounts before they can register,
feceive transcripts, or get diplomas, Many
students have experienced ‘various kinds
Of inconveniences and damages," accor-
ding (0 SA Attorney Mark Mishler, because
they were unaware of any holds, ‘*Then it
Tater turns out that the hold should not have
been put on in the first place,"” he said,

Mishler said that he had not seen a copy
Of the Senate measure and did not know if
it addressed “'some of the concerns he
had.

SA_ president also

Mike Corso, who

serves on the Senate Executive Committee,
sald that most offices do notify students,
but “some smaller ones don't," although
he did not know exactly which.

Reaction at university offices to the new
rule was mixed. Registrar Thomas O'Brien,
who handles a relatively small number of
holds each month, said, “We think it's @
great idea, Last spring O'Brien and Corso
devised a system where all university holds
would be posted by student numbers, to
allow students to straighten out their ac-
cournts before pre-registration, This fall the
numbers were on view at the library,
C.U.E,, the Campus Center information
desk and the post office, according to Cor-
50.

At the Office of Student Accounts, the
notification rule is not being as warmly
received, Robert DeVoe, assistant director
for delinquent accounts, said {t could mean

‘increased mailing cosis."’ Calling the
number of delinquent accounts *tremen-
dous,’” DeVoe acknowledged that while the
rule would mean more paperwork for his
office, “1 do feel that it has been an in-
convenience in the past,"” DeVoe would not
say (o what extent Student Accounts tries fo
nform students of a possible hold.
‘One obstacle that confronts DeVoe
and his counterparts and may hinder the
rile from being effective, k of ac-
curate student addresses to send notices (0,
The library has students fill out cards the
first time they take out books each year, in
order to update their listings, but many
other offices may not have as current ad-
dresses, including the Traffic Division, the
Gym, the Student Accounts office and the
office of Residential Life, said Corso,
“The offices generally have a system that
works in timely fashion," said O'Brien, But

there is the other side of the coin, “We need
students to tell us where they are. When
does a student feel obligated to change his
address? When they don't get what they
want,"" he said, Sometimes the lack of a
definite address can lead to extreme
measures — O'Brien said that he had to
contact a student and mailed the same letter
to five addresses, “Four of them came
back. But those are dire straits,'* he said,

The Senate measure did not deal with
what proper notification something
Which DeVoe felt could be a problem, But
not letting students know of a hold, Mishler
contended, “is a violation of due process.""

Corso said he did not think addresses
should be a major problem if students gave
their current rather than home addresses
and if offices checked the student directory,
which he sald contained the most upsto-
date information, q

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10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 DECEMBER 10, 1982

Wallenberg up for Nobel thanks to student

By Daye Michaelso1
STAFE WRITER

Raoul Wallenberg, the hero of thousands
Of Jews in World War II, is a candidate for
the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize as a resull of the
efforts of SUNYA graduate student Neil
Teyebaugh-Kenvryck and the history pro-
fessor he urged to make the nomination, H.
Peter Krosby.

Tevebaugh-Kenwryck said hie was ‘50 in-
censed’” after reading The Righteous Gen-
tile by John Bierman, a book on
Wallenberg’ life, that he immediately went

resolution passed to direct inquiries into
Wallenberg's fate, a day proclaimed by
Governor Carey in Wallenberg’s honor,
and a Peace Prize nomination made,
Tevebaugh-Kenwryck said, “All of this was
remarkably easy 10 do, All we have to do is
femind people of what Wallenberg cid,"
Tt may haye been somewhat easier for
Tevebaugh-Kenwryck, who was aided by
the fect that he was at one time a program
‘assistant in the New York State Legislature.
He first contacted Assemblyman Alan
Hevesi in an attempt to get a resolution

anyone deserved such an honor,
Wallenberg did,

Having learned of the Raoul Wallenberg
Committee of the United States through
newspaper reports and a CBS documen-
tary, Tevebaugh-Kenwryck approached
Rachel Haspel, President of the Commit
tee, with the idea, Haspel, who spoke here
last Week in support of Wallenberg, agreed,

For this, Tevebaugh-Kenwryek went to
Krosby, a professor he had known for two
years, for a "favor." Krosby, as a pro-
fessor, was qualified to make nominations

ble in backing up Wallenbere.” Th, 4
produced a type Of snowball eifet in
politicians contacted are in turn comigs
other influential people to second kyon
Aono, Tene
Kenwryek, “It is one of the most mage
secondary actions { have :
said,

But Tevebaugh-Kenwryck
phasis is in securing secondar
from abroad, especially in
tries, This way, he said, the Ni
tee will not see the nomination
from anti-Soviet sentiment

according 10

em

DECEMBER 10, 1982. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 11

Test anxiety can creep up during finals week

By Mark Gesner

It happens every semester. Finals
Toll around and the academi
Pressure begins to build. The strain
Of cramming in everything learned
from an entire semester has heads
spinning, Tis the season 10 be test
Anxious,

*A brief definition of test anxiety
would be: unreasonable or excessive
amounts of fear in a testing situa-
said Dr. Gerald O'Brien, a
Professor of the Albany State
Psychology department, O'Brien,
Who has done research in test anxie-

during any testing situation, “There
are some people who are specifical-
ly test anxious,"” he explained.
“Some anxiety in testing situa
tions can be a good thing, But when
anxiety reaches too high of a level it
can interfere with a student’s per
formance,” O'Brien said. "The
Way it interferes is that it leads to a
decrease in attention to the task."
omelimes the pressure of an ex-
am can break down a person's con:
fidence, O'Brien noted, The test
taker who begins questioning their
intelligence, the importance of the
exam, and how nervous they are,

| said,
| A Middle Earth counsel phone
Mape entitled Test Anxiety said the
problem can become detrimental
both psychologically and
physiologically. Henee, the anxiety
produces distractions in both ways.
The tape explained that “what we
think, how we distribute our atten
tions, what our beliefs are and what
mploy can all affect
even if we are

strategies we
test performance,
very well prepared for the test.
Middle Earth Outreach Coor
dinator Dave Miller has concen-
ed his efforts on dealing with

psychologically,

In promoting his idea on pro-
gressive relaxation techniques,
Miller described how relaxing one's
lightened muscles and slowing
down the heartbeat can help to
lower the stress level in a testing
siiuation, "One thing I would sug-
gest is before you pick up your pen,
close your eyes and breath deeply
and slowly and try to relax your
muscles,” said Miller.

Although these steps may help
telieve the immediate frustration,
stretching exercises, a good. di
‘and good sleeping habits are, accor-

can redtice anxiety by not putting
all our academic pressures. right
before the test time.”

“Learning to improve study
habits can help to reduce one's test
anxiety," O’Brien concluded,

Oddly enough, students can ac:
tually use their anxiety as a plus.
“More recenily there has been
evidence that some people can use
anxiety as an increased motivater,'”

d O'Brien, “It’s more important
‘ow a student responds to the
physiological activity than the ac-
tual level that physiological activity
is at.””

Aside from a normal test anxiety,

into action on the ill-fated diplomat's passed that would urge the Reagan ad-
behalf, ministration (o direct inquiries to the S
As part of the Swedish legation in Union on the fate of Wallenberg, Heves
Budapest, Hungary, in 1944, Wallenberg is seems, had had an older relative who was
Gredited with saving some 100,000 Jews Rabbi in Budapest at the time of
from extermination by the Nazi SS. He was Wallenberg's tour of duty there, The
Arrested when Soviet troops entered the city resolution passed both houses in the Sum-
in 1945 and was later reported dead by the mer of 1981,
Soviets, However, this claim was never  Tevebaugh-
substantiated and evidence continually sure member of the Carey administration who
faces that Wallenberg may still be alive in he had known from his work at the
the Soviet prison system legislature, in the hope of having a day
Now, after secing a dedicated 10 Raoul Wallenberg in New
York. This had been attempted several
times before, according to Tevebaugh-

ig {0 Miller, better means of
stress reduction in the long run,

Improper preparation for exams
can also effect test anxiety,

*An important factor which af-

the physical setbacks resulting from
test anxiety and has conducted
several relaxation workshops. 1
think there is a real interconnection
between the physiological state and.
the psychological state which can be fects one's anxiety. level would be
called the mind-body dualism,'* eX- our study skills and our abilities to
plained Miller. “If we are able 10 yn

relieve our physiological stress, We Miller, Improving our study skills
will be able to function better while scheduling our study times

a ee

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Wallenberg had been nominated forth

prize before, Tevebaugh-Kenwrsch suc may get carried away with these in-

Ward feelings of failure, he said.

‘A more physical manifestation of
lest anxiety occurs when students
focus: their attentions externally,
The problem of being over-attentive
to outer things, such as watching
the clock following other
Tridents! progress, can also
heighten the anxiety level, O'Brien

for the Nobel Prize, Serendipitously,
“Tevebaugh-Kenwryck discovered that
Krosby, who is originally from Norway, by Albert Einstein, But, hie explain
knew members of the Nobel Committee, European resentment toward Sweden fri

ES GROEN Fre

ty, added that, "It can also extend
from the time while preparing for
these exams,"

The term "test anxiety’? does not
refer {o any real disease, but sums.
up the difficulties students ex-
perience in preparing for analdels
ams, According (o O' Brie
seems 10 be a specific type of anxie:
ty in many students which can occur

some students find certain subjects,
particularly pressuring, Math, for,
example, is an area which lias caus
ed an extraordinary amount of
stress in students, according to

nal Opportunity Pro-

and
Beverly Radin,

‘All of this was remarkably easy to do.
All we have to do is remind people of

what Wallenberg did.’
Eiegronnis or Waleneerg ata ano ean — Neil Tevebaugh-Kenwryck

a Raoul Wallenberg Day to coincide with {
the publication of their books, Tevebaugh- B
Kenwryck, however, proposed the one-yea World's Largest Transmission Specialists
anniversary of Wallenberg's being declared 1025 Central Ave

P Albany NY.

honorary American citizen by President
10% OFF ALL MAJOR REPAIRS

Reagan as his day of honor in New York.
Carey honored the request by declaring last

October § as Raoul Wallenberg Day to Se mem om am cn a oo oe
commemorate the hero, As it. was,
Tevebaugh-Kenwryck sald he never actually
spoke with Carey,

The idea to nominate Wallenberg for the
Nobel Prize, however, was Tevebaugh-
Kenwryck’s alone, prompted, he said, by a
quote in Bierman’s book by Nazi-hunter
Simon Wisenthal to the effect that

New York State oe ss es se

Albany

“We've got something going here,’ neutrality during the war preclude
Tevebaugh-Kenwryck remembered saying
to himself,

Once the nomination was made,
Tevebaugh-Kenwryck, Krosby and Haspel
began the crucial task of convincing in-
fluential and well-known public figures to
second the nomination,

Tevebaugh-Kenwryck said that he writes
and calls members of Congress and govern-
ments abroad in search of support. ‘With
politicians worrying about the economy

and budget,” he said, “they found no trou-
a NPARPL

Wallenberg — a Swede — from winning te
award,

If Wallenberg wins the 1983 awar
Teyebaugh-Kenwryck noted, it might be th
“extra push" the Soviets need to let him go, ‘

Good times offer:

‘
ey

Take right off Madiaon-1 block below Albany Med,
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If the Soviets are indeed holding him. But ia
‘any event, he said, it is extremely importan
to recognize Wallenberg's achievements i
Budapest,

The Nobel Committee will announce iy
decision in October, 1983, ‘It cad
happen,"? Tevebaugh-Kenwryck said

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E D

1 T O R I

The message, not th

ven as the police handcuffed his hands to the over-
turned van’s steering wheel Norman Mayer insisted
that there was half a ton of dynamite in the truck

waiting to be exploded.

The Washington Memorial was safe, however. As they
searched the van while Mayer died all the police found was
his clothing and some detonators — with nothing to
detonate. The 66-year-old man died trying to make a point
about nuclear weapons,

Was he a crazy man, bent on terror and killing? It
doesn't seem so. He wasn't armed with anything other than
a radio-control box he claimed would set off the explosives.
According to one of the people stuck in the Washington
Monument for part of the day Mayer wasn't even aware of
the people in the monument—that the early media reports
sensationally described as ‘'hostages"” — until they walked
out of the building five hours after the “siege” began

Wednesday morning.

It’s a little late for Norman Mayer, though. He was shot
in the head by a police sharpshooter when he tried to drive
away from the monument. Mayer must have known there
was little chance he would live through his whole plan,
whatever that was. He insisted that he had explosives in the
van, even alter he lay dying in the van

The biggest pity is that Mayer's hopes for publicity will
be twisted against the peace movement, The right ‘ing has
already pushed the myth that the movement is some tool of
the Soviets; they may now strengthen their myths by adding
crazies to its numbers

His intent was to make the police believe that he had ex
plosives, and that he would use them. He certainly su
ed, Even the Reagans avoided the side of the White House
that faces the monument. He hoped that for as long as he
could he would focus the attention of the nation-
through the media — on nuclear weapons
But the slogan on the side of the van, "'No. | Priority,

e means

BAN Nuclear Weapons," was far overshadis
threatening aspect of his media event. His
peace was hidden by the potential for violence
How can a peace slogan be taken serious!
holding a device he says will set off an explosios
destroy a national memorial and could kill ma
Meyer was driven by frustration. He certain!
thought that the attention his act would attra,
focused into a national dialogue on nuclear
nuclear weapons issue has the potential to stoi
from public attention like many issues do, 1
The present weapons debate is vitally impor
ly way disarmament can be achieved is if it is the p
people in this country. More and more people ess day
learning about the absurd suicide nuclear war w
the insanity the arms race is, But bizarre idea
the discussion above will only draw attention 1
acts, not the matter of discussion,

Cc

oO L U M N

Coaligning responsibility

Coalition politics is tricky business in any progressive
community. Trying (0 forge alliances between different left
and feminist groups with the hopes of producing a unitied
front will inevitably cause conflicts because of the different
perspectives inherent in the groups, These differences can
be dealt with openly with all groups talking and trying to
reach a common ground. Or, the differences can be ig

nored, the group's wishes not being respected, tension
mounting and the possibility of truly forming any long

fasting (or even semi-permanent) community coalition tall
ing by the wayside.

Libby Post Roberta Goldberg

Quite recently, a progressive coalition Formed by
feminist and one leftist
Wallnlower Order to Albany ran into ditnicultiey over a hack
Of communication and the unwillingness of the left 10

al with the concerns of tt

everal
OUP 1 work on bringing The

feminist groups. Wefore conti

a distinction herween
feminist and beltist groups. Although they are both belt
center, this does not iN ANY way mewn thal both types at

#roupy have similar political or social orientations,

\ basic tenet oF most teminist eroups is the willingness to
ee thet mistakes and learn from them, We go through
wha we term as process

‘a commitment to ask question:
of other

nd 10 even question Our own motives, To the
contrary, many left groups concern themselves only with a
Pecific. political isyue without seeing the totality of the
issue
This and other dynamics happened when a number of
community groups worked together to bring the Wallflower
Order (@ Albany. ‘The issue was anti-semitism, the
were the S
Forum

roUps
UNYA Feminist Alliance, the Albany Feminist

the Tri-City Women's Center, This River of
Women Theatre Collective and the Central American
Solidarity Alliance (CASA), The following is an excerpt
from a letter some concerned women from the women's
groups put together in response to the controversy which
surrounded the Wallflower Order's appearance in Albany
The letter not only deals with community politics but anti-
semitism as a women’s issue and how it was ignored by cer-
tain Organizers of the event.
The sequence of events was: the Wallflower Order con-
acted the Centeal American Solidarity Alliance (CASA)
and asked them (0 sponsor a performance. Main co:
sponsorship was spread between CASA, the Albany
Feminist Forum and SUNY Feminist Alliance; additional
sponsors were the Women's Center and This River of
Women Theatre Co. A CASA representative signed the
contract, About 3 weeks before the performance, it was
discovered by women in this community that the
Wallflower Order had dedicated previous performances to
che PLO. Confirmation of this occured from Wallflower
Order and Feminist Alliance began to contact Wallflower |
Order, CASA and the Feminist Forum with their concern — |
ver the issue of the dedication, CASA was unresponsive to
this issue and not willing to publicly air the controversy

Because of this closure of information it was difficult for
clear discussion and decision-smaki
gressive community

to occur in the pro

The Feminist Forum and Feminist Alliance began con
tacting Wallflower Order to discuss the Mid-East situation
and the issue Of anti-semitism with them, Following es
tended contact, Wallflower Order changed their dedica-
tion. Feminist Forum releaved this information to a limited
degree to the women's community and women began

discussing the analytical inadequacies of the new dedica
tion, A decision way made for an ad hoe women’s group to
distribute their own leaflet explaining their dissatistaction
with the new dedication, When CASA discovered this, they
opposed the leaflet

Wallflower Order was informed of the leaflet and discus
sion of the issues oceured wish them the day of the perfor

mance, They seemed to accept certain criticisms raised, and
Slightly changed their dedication, They then informed the
women's group that they also had a leaflet on the Mid-East
«distribute, Unresolved following this meeting wits when
the various leaflets would be distibuted. The women's

group gathered half an hour betore the doors opened 10
discuss this, AL that time, the Wallflower Order's leaflet
sas first sgen — this leaflet equatted Iyrael and Zionism with
Nazism and re

ed to the events in Lebanon in ways

we felt trivialize
Navi German
semitisi of the leatlet, as well ay time constraints

J the experience of Jews and others in

Due ty what we felt i be the vlaring ants

he Wallflower Osa un
rh the Wall Ons

cerning the substance of these materials, They were wil,

to change only the way they stated their position in an a
tempt at appeavement. We beliete that WallNower Order's
position is antisemitic in many ways, First

the Lact that wo oppressed kroups are bel
bby many oppressor groups (the US, the USSR, multination
corporations) to fight between themselves for and it th
Mid-East rather than to challenge the

they ignored

manipulated

volvement of
foreign interests in this area. By using the traditional left
model of a single oppressed group facing « single, unified
oppressor group the real structure

nd cycle Of injustice in
the Mid-East, injustice towards both Jew and Arab, was
obscured. Wallflower Order simplified Mid-East politics 10
4 position of Jew vs. Palestinian, and targeted Israel as the
sole source of violence in the Mid-Ea

rorist activities of the PLO, We are critical 0}
taken by the Isracli government, but we tee
such inadequate analysis of the Middle bay
the Israeli government, whether justified or
ed to both further and mask

Wallflower Order i
ble between the Israeli and Palestiniat

Jewish set

plied that coexistence

given this, Israel hay no legitimate

more their dedication exp

od supp
anti-semitism only if these Jews did not al

This trivialized the dangers of antt-vert
that to support the need for Israel's ev
oppressor of the Paley Ie was ay i
tor Isr Nistence pat the Wes!

alestinians. They tetused to accep!

anti-vemitism, and present, hay

place of safety for Jews. It 0
which is the sole re

Walltlow or
Wallflower 01

micern to Ny .
espouatly the performers wiil mah
sory should 5 f assume that one p
tand will make all the pettormers’ view
10 the coalition ay a whole

Feminist Alliance and Feminist §
groups, add

al one leftist group, © ASS
blems with the Wallflower Orde
leftist group took priority over that ot

W

n Working in coalitions, all member
take responsibility for

addressing oppression:
ism, racism and classism which will ine itably
Process, To not challenge these dynamics is 19
by negating their significance and to desis

spectd

December 10, 1982

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Aspect | Inside. . .

eighty-two in review:

Film: Fanfare For The Screen

“Don't push me cause I'm close to the edge- I’m trying not to lose
myhead. . .You know it’s like a jungle, sometimes it makes me
Wonder how I keep from going under. . .”Grandmaster Flash
and the Furious Five-The Message”

tically over, the cold slap of confrontation will once again hit

many of us. As we reflect over the past year, and analyze
what has happened to our lives, we may agonize or rejoice at the
events that have shaped our days, There have been a many
tragedies, we lost great heroes and world leaders, Anwar Sadat,
John Belushi, Art Pepper, James Honeyman-Scott, and more
recently, Brezhnev, Marty Feldman, There has been birth in hope
| of the future; Prince William, of course, It seems the tragedies
j might have outweighed the rejoicing a bit, the fiasco in the
Falklands, the consistent crisis in the Mid-East, the sky-high
economy, the tylenol terror, draft registration, the ever-present
apocalyse, and the tragedy of both Ronald and Nancy Reagan
have marred the more pleasant events that have taken place over
the year (which at this time seem overwhelmingly difficult to list,
much less provide some sembalence of balance)

The list of absurdities is an interesting one, in that category, the
Sun Myung Moon marriages have to take first place, with Hinckley
going to St. Elizabeth's coming in a close second. Then there was
the Haig/Schultz charmer. And I'm still not sure which is more ab-
surd yet; Jack Henry Abbott being in jall or out,

Pushing aside world events for a moment, personal tragedies
and absurdities always seem to put a dent in things, for some
reason. These events seem to effect us just as much, if not more
80, than these world-wide happenings that often seem far away.
Our own personal pain, the disparities of living, the total absence of
any objective truths affect us every day, in everything that we do.
While these separate pains effect us all differently, there fs still an
undercurrent of alienation that binds these feelings together. In this
ultra-modern, technological era we are emmersed in, we have
forgotten how to be vulnerable, how to grab somebody's hand,
how to share, With all the bullshit happening every day, if we try a
little bit, we just might be able to find a new friend, or realize we tru-
ly can trust someone, or even fall in love. It can happen, idealism
doesn't have to be replaced by computerized robots.

There have been some memorable events to occur this year, in
this final issue of Aspects , we offer you different articles to look at,
from Hubert's political perspective to Craig's in-depth musical
message, There has been incredible artistic advances in the past
year- they can't be overlooked. Rodin’s sculpture Gates of Hellis at
the Met now, don’t miss it. The next edition of the Kandinsky
retrospective should be at the Guggenheim soon, that is a must
Jazz bassist Eberhard Weber’s album Later That Evening is
breathtaking, as is guitarists Abercrombie and Towner’s Five Years
Later, Some books that I feel are worthwhile mentioning: “Edie”
by Jean Stein with George Plimpton, and “The Last Sitting” by
Bert Stern

So, | guess this is it. 1 would like to sincerely thank the entire
Aspects staff for all their help and support, especially Megan,
Robert, and Damian. You've been wonderful. Happy Holidays
everyone, may they be filled with love and joy

Debbie Millman

I t's been quite a year. 1982 has come and now, as it is prac-

5a: Film MGTanalyzes the best
of flicks, the worst of flicks

6a: Video Oaky confesses a lost

love- his video date

gone commercial...

7a: Feminism Sisters unite-
Thunders calender
of the years most
significant events

8a-9a: Music Marks,
VanDenburghand
Schneider ; Three

intimate looks

10a-1 1a: Sports Haspel and
Schwarz describe
the agony and
defeat of the
Past seasons
12a-13a: Politics o’Brianand
Mr. H.-K.D.
match wits on
the potential
instruments
of influence
15a: Ideas Aclassic from Quinn
Carroll’s personal best,
andall that jazz

Cover by Megan Gray Taylor

|
|

|

| i Megan Gray Taylor
| . - -

|

|

|

|

|

Word On A Wing

Time it was, and what atime ae
atime of innocence,
atime of confidences.
Long ago it must be,
Ihave aphotograph.
Preserve your memories,
they’re all that’s left to you.

Simon & Garfunkel

1) Das Boot - a German film obout the
bilgy hell of life on a German U:Boat
Without a doubt, the finest film of the year.
2) Personal Best - Olympians who fall in
love, grow, compete with each other and
part friends, Beautifully done

3) ET - Everyone's favorite extraterrestrial
Nothing like it since The Wizard of Ox.

4) My Favorite Year - This very funny,
character filled movie could be the sleeper of
the year

5) An Officer and A Gentleman - A
story of a youing man's coming to terms with

his past and his present with a great old It

fashioned love story thrown In
6) Shoot the Moon - Best movie about
the American family in years. Great script
and great performances,

7) Quest for Fire - Somewhere between a
suspense thriller and a science lecture. Uni
que in every way.

8) My Dinner With Andre - An intense
intellectual experience not to be missed

9 & 10) The last 2 places on my list
are open. Contenders for these
spots include: Ghandi, Sophie's
Choice, The Verdict and Dark
Crystal.

Best Foreign Films

Yo! - 1982 Cannes film festival winner
(Turkish)

Diva - Wonderfully entertaining romp.
(French)

Gregory's Girl - Beautiful story of coming
‘of age. (Scotish)
Christina F - Amazing film of degeneration
of youth thru the eyes of a teenage

man)

Three Brothers - Movingly told siory of
Youth vs, age within a family, (Italian)

In summing up the year in film, there are
always those few films that really qualify for
the top (or the bottom), But along th
there has been some really good entertain:
ment, and I'd like to mention five of my
favorites
The Chosen - touching story of two boys
finding thelr way and their roots.

The Tempest - whimsical, loose adaptation
of Shakespeare's classic

Author, Author - | actually liked Al Pacino In
this film!

The Road Warrior - Violent, but really well
done film from Australia

Victor/ Victoria - Really great entertainment,
With Julle Andrews at her very

1982 has been plagued by gruesome hor-
ror movies, slapstick comedies that would
embarrass the Three Stooges, Broadway
plays that lost something in the translation,
‘and sequels, sequels and more sequels, Out
of these “Burnt Offerings” there have been
some decent moments, and then there are
those that should truly be forgotten! Among
the most offense are comedies llka: Jeky) &
Hyde Together Again, It Came From
Hollywood and Young Doctors In Love, It
these are supposed to be funny,..1 missed tt

Then there was Broadway. Some of
Broadway's biggest splash hits made ito the
screen this year only to make very litle rip:
ples, Among this group are: Annie and Best
Little Whorehouse in Texas (eve!

Burt couldn't save this one),

here was Deathtrap gripping play that
translated well (o the screen with Christopher
Reeves, Michael Caine and Diane Cannon
giving good performances.

Then there were the horor films, such
wonders as The Sender and Creepshow top.
the list. Not only must there be a shortage of
ketchup out west, there seems to be
definite shortage of taste (as sn good)

the sequels, god, where

sequels! Star Trek Il, Rocky Il (by far

the best of the group), Airplane I, Hallo-
ween Ill, Amityuille Il, Friday the 13th, Part
1, and Death Wish Il, Grease Il, You'd think
they could come up with a new idea, we can
only hope that Spock will stay dead, and
Rocky's grandson will be the next champion
What ever happened to “Here's lookin at

Aspect's Ten Worst Films

Ifa film made this list it out ran some pretty
strong competition » Be Warned!

1) Porky's - Without a doubt the most
disgusting, offensive film ever made. It fruly
earned the number 1 spot
2) Conan the Barbarian - Do | really
Have to explain this?
3) Dead Men Don't Wear Plald -
Steve, give us a break!
4) Jekyl & Hyde Together Again - This
serves as a representative of this group of not
funny comedy films
5) Making Love - What a FAI

he worst
adaptation of a classic | have ever seen
7) Parasite Worm?
8) Firat Blo Stallone, sill sw:
inging just missing his trunks and gloves
9) dinxed - Bette, really, you should have
at least sang us a song, what'a bore |
10) The Sender - and the others of lis

6s eighty-two in review

» Video:

WOMAN OF THE YEAR: MAS. PACMIA

he fiason began January past.
We met, by chance in an obscur
litle arcade in downtown Albany,
Ms. Pacman said she was new In town
Was unequivocelly single. Infatuation? No

jayl_ This was love at first quarter.
Rob O’Connor

$> Being a child of the humanities 1 was
never much attracted to computer peop!
They're so weird. To be honest, they in-
timidated me, Ms. Pacman was different
She allowed me to see that computers are
4 vehicle for creativity just like language
Her mission in Albany was this: First, to
assimilate kids into the world of computers
Second, to show technically minded kids
that they too could create things that other
people considered beautiful. Video games
$ would be the initial device used to bridge
this gap between technology and creativity
Such a profound idea! What a wor
thwhile woman, We spent those January
days romping from bar to arcade to
bar...playing Ms. Pacman. As we played |

them, that really hurt.

‘As word of Ms. Pacman's mission spread
thoughout the east computer games with
similar Ideals migrated to Albany. The in-
flux of video games was rampant. Aside
from maze video games like herself and her
cousin's Pacman 1,2, and 3 other new, in-
novative games became prevalent. There
were bottom-movement games like Cen:
tipede, Phoenix and Space Invaders
There were Free-fight games such as
Asteroids, Rip-Oif and Star Castle. Up
Ward movement games like Donkey Kong,
Frogger and Space Panic were also great
fun, All these games enjoyed tremendous
success and video games became the craze
of Capitalland.

Despite the success of these new games
a survey conducted in September indicated
that Ms. Pacman still enjoyed the greatest
popularity. Fortunately, I was still Ms, Pac~
man’s favorite player. Shortly after this
however, she began to have doubts about

herself, Would she soon become expen
dable due to exciting, more innovative
games? Certainly, she thought, Tron and

Our relationship blossomed with the spring.

My parents disapproved. They disliked me spending

money in bars and at street corner arcades. I told them

Thad metan intelligent woman who was teaching

me about computers.

witnessed the evasiveness of this nymph.
She would escape the jaws of Speedy,
Bashful, Pokey and Sue time ond time
gain, However, | was not the only one
benefitting from the experience. Ms. Pac:
man was mesmerized by my ability to
weave elaborate patterns to complete the
Screen, Most ofall she was just crazy about
the way | fondled her "joy stick!”

Together we were unbeatable. Whe
the new arcade on the corner of Western
and Quail opened in February, Ms. Pac
man and | instantly became the heroes of
the neighborhood children. The kids on

beron St. would refrain from asking me
Hey man, got fifteen cent 2” preferring to
‘watch me use the money playing Ms. Pac
man

Our relationship blossomed with the spr

ing. My parent's disapproved. They dislk
‘ed me spending money in bars and at street
‘corner arcades. | told them | had met an in
telligent woman who was teaching me
about computers, My parents replied, “if
this woman {s so intelligent we would very
much like to meet her. Why don't you br-
ing her home.”*That's impossible.” My
mother rejoined, “Why is that son’
a computer.” End of conversation, Later |
Jearned that my parents played an integral
part in the passing of legislature limiting the
accessibility of video games, Coming fro

Jonkey Kong were more intriguing than
herself. Her vanity had far reaching effects
She began to prostitute herself by allowing
herself to be programmed so that players
‘ould use premeditated pattems to ensure
high scores and thereby securing her
opularity

By this time I was an astute Ms. Pacman

wer and it Was easy for me to detect
layers using these patterns, Yet | said
thing hoping it would be a passing
hase, For weeks | watched aghast as Ms.
’acman sunk lower and lower into the base
its of prostitution, Patternized player’s
jould relentlessly slam her “joy stick” right,
eft, up and down with no thought involy:
id, Ms. Pacman was oblivious to the pain
zing inflicted upon her, She was also
blivious to her former ideals to merge
iechnology and creativity, All that mattered
was that she remain queen of the video
jorld, My feelings for her had dissipated, |
‘ould no longer stand the sight of her, [ran
out the door never to play Ms, Pacman
gain.

Recently it has been brought to my atten:
ion that Ms, Pacman has depatternized her
program and |s still enjoying moderate suc:
cess, | wish her my best, But for me it is
ime to look ahead. Once again | will be
pending January in the Capital District;
hat is, providing no one In my family gets

tari for Christ o

RULES OF THE ART

some of

A spects hopes the following rules will help alleviat
the controversies concerning video decorum

1-Don't touch a player while he's playing. An accident

bump by a careless observer can ruin a record breaking game. 8:
careful

2-Play with your head, not over it. Never go into debt
because of video obsession. A healthy alternative is to get a job at
O'Heany’s, then spend all your tips on Turbo

3-Always offer to play doubles with an awaiting
player. This enables players to discuss individual strategies. Also a
good way to make friends.

4-Never play doubles after jogging. This ploy gives
jogger an unfair advantage

5-Don't mistreat video games. Reparation for destro’
machines can cost as much as $3,000, That's the equivalent of
months worth of Pacman

6-Don't create distractions in arcade. The advice of [
Hutton will not benefit a Pacman player so keep it to yourself

7-Don't covet thy friends score. If your friends initia

$ always appear higher than your on the High Score List don't ge’

mad; get even!

Don't lie about your high scores, Exaggeration is allow
ed, however.

9-Don't laugh at other player’ s snob:
Se ao ease player's folly. Nobody likes sno!

10-Never “back seat drive.” Advice while playing only con

fuses the player, For some of us expert players this rule is the most

difficult to obey.

leighty-two in review

((he Women’s Movement:
Sisterhood Is Powerful-

A Look At The
Year’s Progress

982 marked the fourteenth year of the second feminist movement, if you date

1 from the Miss America demonstrations of 1968. | use this date rather than the
publication of Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique in 1963 because 1968

tnarks the beginning of an organized feminist movement, So this means that if you're a
“typical” student, aged 18 to 22, the movement has been around for over a third of your
life. One third. And In every one of those fourteen years there have been battles, big and
small, over laws, social customs, and all aspects of women's lives. Every year has brought
not only new struggles, but always battles to retain hard-won victories which are constant
ly threatened.

Thunder

1982 saw grow on a wide array of Issues; nuclear disarmament, reaganomics, effects on
Women, racism in the women's movement, anti-semitism; and continuing work por
nography, reproductive rights, women’s safety, and the ERA. With the current conser
vative climate in this country, some of the battles have grown more healed, and the gains
have been harder won, But progress continues, The defeat of the ERA has made many

Women aware of their political skills, and has increased their determination to succeed
But there's more to the feminist movement than the ERA, as the listing below
demonstrates. What follows Is a random, subjective sampling of national and local hap
penings which reflect both progress and setback. (National news culled largely from the
feminist monthly off our backs, although any errors or omissions are solely my respon

sibility.)

2/12 Phyllis Schlafly speaks in Cleveland, The Pro Choice Action Committee
metamorphisizes into Ladies Against Women in order to point up Schlafly’s inconsisten

cles, LAW motto: I'd rather be ironing, (And they say feminists have no sense of humor.)

2/26 Five black women win $535,000 in damages after being injured in an attack by
the Ku Klux Klan in Chattanooga

February: The film Personal Best opens: castigated by the feminists for ils exploliative

presentation of women's bodies
3/8 International Women's Dsy.(Did you know?)

3/10 Senate Judicial Committee approves Hatch Amendment to constitution (pro:
hibiting abortion) by 10-7

April: Not A Love Story, a Canadian feminist film about pomography, opens in New
York for what will ultimately be a 7-month run

4/18 Meg Christian, a lesbian feminist performer, appears at Page Hall, Albany.

| 6/11 American Friends Services Committee and the US branch of the Women’s Inter-
| national League For Peace and Freedom sponsor a Global Feminist Disarmament Con

| ference at Barnard College, NY.

6/12 One million people gather in New York City to protest the nuclear arms race and
demand disarmament, Over 1700 arrested in acts of civil disobedience at various em
bassies, Women's groups make up large percventages of all participants

6/30 ERA fails to gain last three states needed for ralification and goes to defeat. 1500
peopli rally in Washinton, asserting “ERA won't go away”.

7/14 Representative Patricia Schroeder (D-CO) re-introduces the ERA in the House
Over 200 Respresentative cosponsor the measure.

July; A Women's Rights Park, under the US Parks Service, opens in Seneca Falls, NY
| to commemorate the Women's Rights Convention in 1848, Even before it opens, officials
| are saying it may not survive due to “budget cuts

July: Sonia Johnson, former Mort on housewive, now a feminist activist, annouces
her intention to run for the presidency of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

Her annoucement stresses the need to include lesbians and minority women in the

organization's goals and strategies

| 7/20 In Boston, over one hundred state-employed home care workers (mostly Black,
all women) march on Governor King’s campaign headquarters

ispanic, and Hatian, and
Ha ieee teed are organized as the United

to demand wage increases and other benefitsUThe women

Labor Union, and their action is the first of its kind by home care workers.

Iam the loverand the loved,

home and wanderer, she who splits
firewood and she whoknocks, astranger
in the storm,two women, eye to eye
measuring each other’s spirit, each other’s

limitless desire, :
a whole new poetry beginning here.

§/12-8/15 7th annual Michigan Women’s Music Festival occurs, Over 8,000 women
attend four days of women’s music and company.

8/17 Killing Us Softly, a film about advertising images of women, plays at the Social

Action Center in Albany

9/3-9/6 The 2nd Annual New England Women's Musical Retreat occurs in Connec

9/29:10/1 Women's Safety Awareness Days at SUNYA, Three days of workshops,
films, panels, and speakers, including Karen Bursteln and Janice Fine. A consciousness

10/1 Take Back The Night Marches on the SUNYA campus and in downtown Albany,
The SUNYA march saw 20 unarmed women harassed, mooned, and pelted with eggs
by threatened SUNYA males, The downtown march was attended by over 500 women

‘and a few men,

10/8-10/10 NOW National Conference, Judy Goldsmith (outgoing Eleanor Smeel's
chosen successor) wins the organization's presidency by a narrow margin, Ballot process

disputed, but election results accepted.

10/8-10/11 Women Against Pornography (WAP) organizes a demonstration against
"SexPo '82", the first Northeastern trade show for pornographers, Purpose of demo, Is to
point out that pornography is not “sexual liberation”, but rather It “enslaves women’, a5
WAP founder Dorchen Leidholt put it. Another of WAP's many educational activities

10/14 WAP and American Indian Trade Committee, among others, protest against
pomographic home videogames, which feature rape and the sexual degredation of

women, One game in particular has as its goal the rape of an Indian woman by a Custer

like “hero”

10/28 Albany Feminist Forum sponsors a reading from Nice Jewish Girls, an an:
thology of Jewish Lesbian writings published in May.

11/6 The Wallflower Order Dance Collective performs at Page Hall. The group
touches off a controversy in the SUNYA and Albany women's communities for tls support

of the PLO. Dialogues continue

11/9 Holly Near at Page Hall.

11/12:11/15 SASU Women's Caucus Conference. One Focus of the conference Is
the effects of Reaganomics on women,

11/18 Gloria Joseph, black feminist activist and professor at Hampshire College,
speaks on coaliion bullding In the women’s movement. Her talk prompts while women
and women of color on the SUNYA campus to begin a dialogue to overcome mutual

distrust and find ways to work as a coalition:

11/26 Olivia Records, the first national women’s recording company, celebrates its
tenth anniversary with a gala concert in New York's Camegle Hall. Two shows by Meg.
Christian and Cris Williamson sold out two months in advance
12/1 Women Against Pornography (WAP) presents a slide show in the Campus

Senter Ballroom. About 50 women and men attend

This listing does not include women's centers, battered women’s shelters, bookstores,
and other organizations which were formed during the year. The women’s movement,
image (or lack thereof) in the media, is alive and active all over the country

contrary to the
Grassroots women’s organizations and networks continue fo

and around the world.
grow, reaching many women who would not otherwise be active,

1983 presents even more challenges: defense spending increases, social service cuts,
sn accelerating arms race, threals {o reproductive freedom, and more, The struggle cons
inues. And remember what Susan B, Anthony sald: “Failure Is Impossible’ a

| Photograph By JEB

Adrienne Rich, “Transcendental Etude”

|

The Message Of 1982

hen writing one of these far

ticles, I always like to find some

absolute connector, something that would
make it seem like that from January 1 to
December 31 there has been one over
riding theme (eg. last year's Rolling
Stone's Blitz), 1 don't think that's the case
this year, There have been, though, a lot of
small Important happenings, and they all
appear to point in the same direction: look
out you dinosaurs, New Wave Is here to
stay, But this is a gross over-simplification,
‘and you've got to be careful, punks, before

jou start celebrating.
Craig Marks

~ Ever since the Ramones, The Sex
Pistols, antl 1977 exploded there's been
great hopd from the "Wave" community
that one day you could turn on an
American radio and instead of Freebird
and the like you would hear Anarachy In
the UK and the like, Well, WLIR is now the
new music station, Men at Work is number
‘one, the Stray Cats are number two, CBS
records has been forced to cut back 30 per:
cent, and everyone, from the Indies to the
Majors, has spoken out on the Importance
of new acts. Unfortunately, | don't believe
any of this. There's always been great
music and there always will be. There are
honest groups out there who see popular
music as a kind of art form, meaning that
they feel a responsibility to excite, amuse.
and vapture the energy of the youth, circa
1955. Where the scam lies is that our
popular youth culture, which was once
way ahead of the times, is naw floundering
behind. | don't know all the reasons, but |
suspect that the combination of the 60's
and the 70's, the economy, and the
suburbs have something to do with it. In
1956 it was the American youth who caus
when they

ed a worldwide revolution

made Elvis king Elvis Presley was a
genius, a man who combined hillbilly and
rhythm and blues 1 create a medium
which split our population and shaped our
current lives significantly, | sincerely doubt
however, that one, there'll ever be anyone
else like Elvis, and two, even if there were.
he'd release a couple of singles, maybe an
E.P., play around NYC a few years, and
then fade away into obscurity

So where dows that leave us. It leav
me thirsty, always listening and trying not
fo let too many boundaries and constructs
get In theway. When I was in high school |
was told punk wasn't music, just noise, but
luckily { heard and read differently. Then |
was told that disco sucked, but | heard
‘great pop muse. Rap was crap, but heard
fa poetic street music as exciting as punk,
This year It vias country music, a wonderful
painting of America with wide open spaces
ard luck stories, It's tao bad

eople Bruce Springsteen
it) the Gun Club, that Led

and timeles
that for n
can't exist

Zepplin and Gene Vincent and Grand
master Flash can't be seen on the same
continuum, | always thought that music
was supposed to open your mind (A very
hippied cliche, but true nonetheless). It's
extremely disappointing when all these
cool” — New:wavers criticlze everyone
else's behind-the-times taste, when In fact
they're just as guilty or more so. than
anyone else, There was great music alter
the Beatles and before the Pistols (Randy
Newman, Al Green, The Band, et. af.)
Getting back to WLIR and the like, it would
be $0 nice If they could see the forest
through the trees and try to capture that
fresh pop feeling we once had. We've clos-
ed our minds, split ourselves up racially
and creatively, and hence, we're going
nowhere.

That brings us to this year’s highly objec
tive best of 1982 list. { certainly haven't
listened to every record released this year
‘and my personal tastes dictate no jazz or
classical music on the list. This is the pop
music I've enjoyed most, for different
reasons and at different times. My thinking
Was that for a record to make the top ten it
can't just be very good; it's got to have
lasting quality. something very, very few
records have, Actually this year, although
there's
releases, only the top seven would I con

been a wealth of very good

sider to have this lasting quality. And only
one is a super duper historic monster, and
that’s Gr
Five's The Message, an incredible rap
Which depicts a picture of the ghetto as
angry as any poem, along with a crackling
dance mix heard on every box and in every
club in the city
breaking music, and that does not come

\dmaster Flash and the Furious

This is genuine ground

along too often,

Lou Reed has been known as the god:
father of punk since he and the Velvet
Underground hit the scene in the late 60s
but for the first time since the Velvet's Load.
ed LP he's staked out a new ground and
shirked his nagging Image The Blue Mask
sees Reed reaching a new found maturity
reflected in the charm and wit of his lyr

and vocals, and the Velvet's like intensity

af the

and solitude arrangements, The

albuin « 2 classic novel, and The
Blue Mask shou

one of Rock's most literary and perceptive

ssure Reed's place as

realists

Running down the remaining top ten In
order: Springsteen has always been my
personal favorite, and my faith is reaffirm
<dwith Nebraska, a bold and start por
trai! of some troubled times; Richard Hell
and the Voidoids get comeback of the year
and for pure rock and punk energy
Destiny Street \s unbeatable; R.E.M
reaches backwards and forwards for an ins-
tant time capsule of American Pop Music
the English Beat, released recently, have
an lrrepressible sound, rich in depth, soul,
and gorgeous singing; although lacking a
bit on side two, X remains one of the five

and Exene's voice anc
their lyrics continue to grow; this year it's D
Train who best capture black pop's
ebullience and optimism with two con
secutive smash singles; Albany's Hudson
Rock, although not a great album, Is bet-
ter than good and an important representa

best in America

tion of our town's musical talent, and will
hopefully spread the word nationally; and
finally Tom Robinson has one of the most
touching voices today, and the gray im:
agery evoked from the German production
fits in very well with Robinson's political
and social thoughtfulness.

American musle continues to flourish,
sans the help of major record labels and
‘commercial and most college radio. It's a
tribute to the spirit and determination of the
music that artists are still making good
music without the hope of ever making a
buck. It constantly happens that once a
band does make its mark on the American
charts, the next release most probably will
be of lesser quality (The Clash being the
best and saddest example), The contradic
tion here Is painful; every band wants to
make some money and receive critical ac
ceptance, but once the former takes place
boredo
and originality and rebellion tend to fade

and complacency tend to set in.

out. Then it’s time for another band to take
over the laiter spot, and the cycle con
{inues, It's that elusive balance between in
tegrity and profit (needed by both artists
and business) that must be reached if the
force of music and the force of youth are

ever to be reunited:

Top 10 of 1982
1)Grandmaster

Message”

2)Lou Reed—The Blue Mask

3)Bruce Springsteen—Nebraska
4)Richard Hell and the
Voidoids—Destiny Street
5)'R.E.M. - Chronic Town
6)English Beat~Special Beat Ser-
vice

7)X—Under the Big Black Sun

8)D Train—"You're the One For Me”
Keep On"

3)Albany Compilation—Hudson
Rock

10)Tom Robinson—North By Nor-
thwest

The Rest
11)Richard and Linda Thomp-
son~Shoot Out the Lights
12)Husker Due - “In A Free Land”
13)The Individuals—Fields
14)Marshall Crenshaw—Marshalo
Crenshaw

15)Talking Heads—The Name of
the Band is Talking Heads
16)Varlous—Okeh Weatern Swing
17)Minor Threat—Minor Threat
18)ABC—The Lexicon of Love
19)Fearless Four~“Rockin’ It”
20)Pete Shelley~Homosapien

—I

his is not going to be easy When
T I try to think back to January and
remember what I was doing, le
alone the music that was being played
that time, my mind Immediately bl.

year and the music Into a really ugly

Be that as it may, | will try my best »
remember what was the most mem

‘of 1982, be It good or bad

Damian VanDentzrgh

~ Being the kind of sod who gets bor
happy endings, Ill start with the
things firs.

‘Oh crud, this will not work eith
ting with good or bad will

things. I'm faced with the responsit
trying to encapsule an entire year
of music into one single article,
done so that | am satisfied with the
Better yet,
satisfied with what I'm satisfied by
Ah! Therein lies the

preference and personal satisfactio:

so that you reading
proble

only answer for myself in this art
nnot answer for you. Even In th
pilation process I may inadvertentl
a record or single that changed
(presumably temporarily)
carding or

In fact
not be a matier of ¢
Ing — it could boll down to a case
Numerous band
they jazz, punk or rock, have escay
completely, How can | possibly yo
mentioning a band or individual wh:

solute ignorance.

never heard beforel?

‘A minor fanfare begins to be hea
scarf Is pulled away from the
sculpture squatting on the printed
before you. Ta Da! Da
VanDenburgh’s 1982 List of
Albums is about to be revealed to your
suspecting eves:

1)King Crimson — Once Beaten,
Twice Shy

Ctimson's follow up
O.B.T.S. tells the story of an obsesse
and his drive to make his grou

top five bands of 1982, A weak
album that starts in a car “Bob
and I" and ends with a funeral di
funeral of the band leader, “Frip
ter luck next time, guys.
2) Bruce Springsteen — Massap:
qua
Springsteen's
Massapequa 1s a cross sectiot

Notorious area out on Long Island

strongest

people, The heartaches of growing ut
the romance of frigid women and th
refusal {0 give up headbands are the
$pun out on this sprawling epic a
which Springsteen himself researched
claims it was the hardest work
and it shows on this album,*Bravo Br

3) Olivia Newton-John — Mental

Olivia's most personal work t

one and a half minute single deals w

[ ; Ens
Damian’s Game

dealing with her life. The heart ending
iyrics of the chorus say it all. “What?1/I
Jon't understand what/you just
said./Could you repeat that?” How
onest. A video presentation makes the
song even more poignant, showing a
troubled Olivia as she tries crossing the
treet, and is eventually tun over by a gar-
page truck. We feel for her on this cut
ecause it's so true fo ourselves. A
reakthrough for Olivia
4) Pete Townshend — Ail the Best
Musicians Used To Be in the Who
Before the Who's final tour kicked off,
Pete Townshend released this, his third
slo work. “All the Best. . .” features the
rongest playing and singing Townshend
as done since being in the Who, yet the
rong personal lyrics are not sacrificed for
iat, On this album we find out how old
‘ete fs, his shoe size, his favorite colors, his
vorite brand of toilet paper, how badly his
‘irs smell after a concert, the length of his
ase and why he is the best songwriter and
iitarist In the twentieth century. A must
r lovers of perfect music and lyrics.
5) Chicago — 263
To see if anyone was stll paying atten:
6) Fleetwood Mac — Hallucina-
tion
Christine McVie's hit single “Help Me!
ade my year, Many was the time during
‘ose months of my nervous breakdown
at those haunting Iyries "live jsut around
@ comer/or .. walt maybe it's that
¢/| can't remember now" ca back
id let me know that I wasn't alone in my
ght. Also poignant Is Stevie Nick's lilting
llad “Tipsy” — the story of an alcoholic
ag queen who wears lace table cloths
er velvet drapes. A sunny, California
und puts this on my list for the year
7) Asia = Asia
This band’s original name was Des
Yaines, but they thought they should have
re exotic sound — What's in a name?
d besides, there are more people in Asia
an Des Moines (Don't ask me
{up to mentioning this one by their
agers.)
To round off my list.

Til mention two
ales that when I hear them, rekindle my
ved memores of 1982
)) Soft Cell — “Tainted Glove:
his catchy, off-beat single was one of
most popular singles of 1982 despite its
ure theme — love in a urology lab!

0) The Clashmatics — “Rock the

Butcher Baby”

endy Jo. Strummer tells the plight of a
man trying to tend to her child in a crib
ile mainatining her level of job perfor
tnce at the local slaughter house, A
ky but moving single
Well that wraps up the year, Hope you
ed it as much as | didn't. Happy
lidays?

fF -
ft ae

m8 8 ge
res

LUE an
ie acl

sually, when it gets to be the end
[ J of a year, | have very little trouble
deciding on my ten best and
1982 presents

worst records a bit of an

enigma, It seems almost like somec
chopped off the extremes, leaving
selection of rather bland album:

this, we were treated to some re

and subject to some real junk in 19)
Robert Schneider

This year will be remembered as a lean
‘one, especially by most record companies:
Poor sales and home taping have really
bruised profits, and many layoffs occured.
During all this gloom, some new artists
along with the old pros managed to shine
through, while others embarrassed
themselves, This brings us to the ten best
and ten worst, I feel | should explain a few
things first; looked at all the musical hap:
penings that | could, so there aren't only
have trouble

records on the lists, | alsc

ranking things. Two consecutive rankings
could easily switch places without changing

much. Well, here goes

The Ten Best Musical Happenings of
1982

1 Paul McCartney —Tug of War:
Paul, with this masterpiece. did what very
few thought he could:- he reversed his swift
After the pitilul McCartney Il,
many suggested an enforced retirement for
old Paulie changed him:
though. It may have been John Lennon's
death or any number of things. Whatever it

decline

Something

was, the fact remains that this is perhaps
the best album he Let It
Be. Highlights include a beautiful title track

ing tribute to John.

worked on since

ng with a v

lere Today whole album show

that Paul
though, he
reputation, and t

2 Elton Joh

Garden’
sound level went tt ti
song when Yoko and Sean lennon walk:
ed onto the stage. All in all, an excellent
deeply satisfying performance.

3. Men at Work —Business As
Usual-- one of the most impressive debut
albums I've ever heard, it boasts a reqgae
background without becoming obsessed
with it, Colin Hay’s unique vocals blend in
‘superbly with Greg Ham's sax and flute ex
pertise. They've found the right formula for
acclaim along with a tremendous
ral public. Few are

critic
reception from th
capable of that

[it dee deckson= Niaht and Day:

in the past, Jackson has been able to put
together innovative albums, to a decent
reception. This time, he's surprised many
who suggested that he's no longer any kind
There were very few better con
He covers a lot

of ground with this one, from the “whim:

of draw
structed records this year
sical” “Cancer” to the dead:serious “Real
Men”. He should really be proud of this
record.

5.The Stray Cats
Speed- | can't wat for this show.
guys have managed to do what many.
from Robert Gordon to The Fabulous
have fred and falled at

Built For
These

Thunderbirds,
They've taken simple, pure, Rock and Roll
and taken it out of the bars and onto the
charts. Right now, they're close to the
number one spot on said charts, UCB
should be commended on snaring the
Cats. Doug Kahan told me we booked
them for half what they command now.

6 Music Television (MTV)~ |
came out in 'B1, but I didn't have it
therefore it didn’t exist, It's evolved from
being a passive medium to belng a casual
as artists are now being
has. but also on

Billy

agent in music
judged not only on the
Jeos, Best Video:
, Peter Gabriel's “Shock the

Worst Videos anything by
REO, Journey, or 38 Special

7. Synthesizer Dominance This is a
trend, rather than a speelfic album, 1982
saw the real growth of futuristic, moody
most notable by The

the vi

synihesizer_music
Human League, A Flock of Seagulls, Soft
Gell and Orchestral Manoeuvres In the
Dark, It's a really promising, exciting trend
seen whether

hadow or something of long-term

but it
passing
substance
8. Graham Parker— Another Gray
first started out, he

Area when Park

apressed many with his fierce. emotional
als and musical supe Then
followe f declin nv he took
Another

Gray Area

You Hit the
—The Nightly
ay turn many off to
xs moved

he examines the
misplaced optim wth Try to
‘as well as

atch “Gi

New Frontier, You won't be dissa

pointed.

10. Musical Youth ~ The Youth of
Today This is a very, very recent
release, The only thing that’s well known
about them in the U.S. is "Pass the Dut
chic”. The band members are only bet
ween eleven and sixteen, but they play
beautifully, Thelr reggae sound is taking
England by storm, and you'll be hearing a
lot from and about them after the new
year, This record is solid through and

through

Pop- Pop- Pop Music

The Worst Musical Happenings of 1982

1 Blondie at the Meadowlands
#+14-82-Unbelievable Opening acts
avid Johanson and Duran Dur
decent, but the sound was awful, Blondie
ooeed onto the stage and the rest was
history, Debbie Harry moved and sang asif
she was either wasted or constipated, The

people in the front row were elther asleep
7 frozen to death, The alr conditioning
made it feel like you were naked outside in
Siberia in Jonuaty. I'd love to know how
Jong it lasted, but 1 was hospitalized for
nausea and frosibite
2, Motley Crue — Too Fast For
Love These guys obviously have never
heard of Kiss. They've managed to blend
Heavy Metal chainsaw music with a Kiss
style image. What's more, they don't even
have the decency to cover their faces, like
did. This makes the perfect aft, for
those folks you'ld love to give something
0. A classic
4. Frank and Moon Zappa “Valley
Girl” As wos the case with "Dancing
Fool”, ‘as adored by the very
people it ridiculed, Does that tell you
mething, Frank? All summer tong, we
wore pestered by everyone and his cousin
neucetalluvel” and

this song

saying things like
Gag me with a spoon
and its aftermath were agonizing, to say the

This awful song

least, Gag me with a shovell

1 Survivor — Eye of the Tiger
Another summertime pest, at one point tt
was on four different radio stations at the
some time. Echht If this erap hadn't been
patted with a hit movie, it would have been
mercifully buried. [ hope this band throws
in the towel and retires on the royalties, Ac
tually, they'll probably release a tripl
album

5. Ozry Oxbourne ~ Speak of the
Devil
his year, biting off, on stage

the King of Hype was hard at we

perhaps he'll do ui

6 Helen Wheels Band Postmodern
Living» the press hit fo
as thick al textbook. | was look

ing forward to listening {o it, but after two

his six song EP |

songs | kicked in my speakers, To unders:
and Helen,
louder and more obnoxious, Furthermore
The same

plcture Joan Jett ten times
at least lett has some talent

be sald for Wheels,

Adam Ant — Friend or Foe:
‘Goody Two Shoes” aside, this album Is
Just a tired remake of last year's passable
Ant music, Poor Jim Morrison, He Just got
Blue Oyster Cult’s “Roadhouse
Blues", when Adam comes along and
uins “Hello, | Love You" I've never heard
trumpets so badly mangled, and the drum
ining i$ migraine: producing

}

severe

1odeighty-two in review, Ser etc esay nN opie
eighty-two in review ,,,

e Year Of Triumph Sports: »

writing a review of the year In sports. After all, the Na-

tional Football Leaugue teams are in preparation for
only their sixth week of games, so of course It must be October.
But the calendar indicates that it 's mid-December. Indeed,
1982 has been quite an interesting year.

Marc Haspel with Marc Schwarz

“The year began as have all years since 1967 with the Super
Bowl. The championship game pitted. two teams agalnst one
another which at the beginning of the season had figured to be
also-rans, But as the season progressed the Cincinatti Bengals
and the San Francisco 49ers exhibited a surprising ability to win
ball games,

Each team was led by an outstanding quarterback who had a
knack for making the headlines. After a long career as a
Bengal, Ken Anderson had earned the respect of the other
clubs in the leaugue, but could never shake the tab of not being
able to quarterback a winner, During the season, his precision
passing tore up secondaries around the AFC and his team roll-
jed up victory after victory. His Super Bowl counterpart was
‘even more of an interesting character. A blond-halred thrower
whose last name gave a certain western state more publicity

S ‘omehow {t just doesn't feel like the proper time to be

that it had received in the last century, Joe Montana captured

the nation’s fancy much the same way that Joe Namath had
done a dozen years before, His smile was plastered on the
covers of many national publications as part of tthe annual pre-
Super Bowl hype.

But there was nothing fancy about the game itself. It was a
tremendous game between two clubs who had never been to
the title game before and were determined to leave Pontiac,
Michigan, the Super Bowl site, with the treasured throphy in
hand, But only one team could, and in 1982 that was the
49ers, Many feel it was one of the finest Super Bowls (which
are usually more dull than super) ever to be played, The final
score was 26-21 i

While it was the year of the pass in professional football, one
fateful pass decided a national championship in college basket-
ball, Poor Freddy Brown crossed center court in New Orleans
‘and literally threw away Georgetown's quest for an NCAA title.
‘James Worthy, the recipient of the errant pass, led Dean Smith
and the Tar Heels of North Carolina with some incredible
moves to the hoop and helped Smith win his first crown in
several trips to the tournament

As the ice of one of this nation’s coldest winters began to
thaw, baseball fans looked forward to thelr first complete
season In two years, And as usual, when opening day arrived
‘during the first week of April, the big stadiums all over the north
were packed, Not with people however, but with snow. A freak
snow storm had blanketed a good portion of the north, delay-
ing the season openers. In fact, it took the Yankees a whole
week to get their field ready for an opening day twinbill which
|they lost anyway to the Chicago White Sox.

Yankee fans had to tolerate a lot of losing in 1982. After be-
ing grossly dissatisfied with his team's performance in the

lorld Series the previous season against the Dodgers, Boss
George Steinbrenner proceeded to dismantle his team by deal-
ing numerous trades and dismissing several managers. New
‘ork’s first base situation resembled that of a revolving door
ith players coming out as fast as they were being shuffled in
But most notable of all his moves was the decision to let Reggle
Hackson sign a multi-year pact with Gene Autry’s California

Angels during the off-season. Jackson had a banner year for

the west coast club, leading them to the playoffs while the
{Yankees sank to a dismal fifth place in the American League
East.
‘Across town, the Mets had even less luck with their big catch
bof the off-season, George Foster, After years of abstinance, the
‘Mets went for broke when they signed the perennial slugger to
f five-year multimillion dollar contract after his rights became
lavailable to them following a much ballyhooed trade between
the Mets and the soon-to-be-lonely Reds, But Foster proved to
@ the biggest bomb since Death Wish Il. What had originally
lappeared to be a season full of promise for the Mets became
cone of the club's biggest disasters.
| But for other teams around the league, 1982 proved to be
quite fruitful, The Milwaukee Brewers, led by the league's Most
|Valuable Player, Robin Yount, emerged as one of baseball's
all-time strongest offensive teams, Surviving a late season run
by the Baltimore Orioles, the Brewers, behind the crafty pit-
ching of veteran Don Sutton edged the Angels in five games
and confronted the representatives from America’s other Beer
capitol, the St. Louls Cardinals, in the World Series

For the Cardinals, under the direction of skipper Whitey
|Heraog, it was the first appearance In the October classic since
1968, The Cards were led by the unbeatable rellef pitching of
Bruce Sutter, Setting the pace for most of the season in the Na-
tional League East, the Cards swept by Manager-of-the-Year
Joe Torre's Atlanta Braves in the Championship Serles.
The serles went the full seven-game distance as the Cards

: Sports: The Year Of Tragedy And
ae 4

va

|
Boss George Steinbrenner |
|

proceeded to dismantle his
team. .. New York’s first
base situation resembled that

( of a revolving door with
players coming out as fast as

they were being shuffled in.

won the final two games to pull from a 3-2 deficit winning
before their home fans in St. Louis (as predicted by ASP World
Series expert Wayne Peereboom). For Commissioni r Bowie
Kuhn, it was to be his final World Series trophy ceremony in
the winning locker room as he was ousted by a vote of the Ma-
Jor League teams.

Once every four years, the biggest sporting event in the
World occurs. It Js estimated that half the people on the planet
Watch it. The World Cup of soccer was conquered by Italy ina
hard fought 3-0 victory over West Germany, Paolo Rossi went
from national disgrace to national and international hero scor-
Ing six goals in the tournament and getting the hat trick in the
final game played in Spain

New York Islander fans delighted in their team’s third straight
Stanley Cup championship, a feat accomplished by no other
‘American team in the history of the National Hockey League.
The Islanders avoided catastrophe in the first round of the
playoffs by just barely edging the Pittsburgh Penguins in over-
time of their five-game series.

In the ensuing playoff series, the Islanders faced off with the
New York Rangers, winners of their opening series with the
physical Philadelphia Fivers, It was the fourth time that the two
area rivals met in the playoff competition. An initial Ranger vic
tory raised the hopes of championship-starved Garden fans,
but the Islanders lowered the boom by eliminating the boys
from Manhatten in six games.

The Islanders were then matched in an obvious mismatch
with the Campbell conference representative, Vancouver
Canucks. Surprisingly, the Canucks gave the Long Island team
fa fough time but when the fourth game ended In Vancouver's

} Pacific Coliseum, {t was the Islanders who once again lifted the
Stanley Cup in victory.

During the long regular season however, much of American.

attention turned northward across the border to Canada, par
ticularly Edmonton, where the Great Wayne Gretzky set all
sorts of scoring records, He established the record for most
goals in a season with 92, assists with 120, and total points with
Re But the Great one could not lead his team to the finals as
the Oilers bowed out in the preliminary round

As usual, the NBA waited until the playoffs to be exciting

| However, the regular season did have some interesting events
Schenectady native Pat Riley took over the helm of the Los
Angeles Lakers when Magic Johnson demanded the firing of
incumbent Pau! Westhead. Riley let the team play their own
game and the Lakers waltzed to the championship defeating
the Philadelphia 76ers in six games, Julius Erving did all that
could be expected of him, including leading the Sixers to a
dramatic and stunning blow out in the seventh game of the
semifinals over the Boston Celtics in the Boston Garden
However, the Doctor will still have to walt for a championship
ring as the Sixers lost in the finals for the third time in six years.

But Philly went shopping over the summer and bought
themselves a two-million dollar man in Moses Malone. All eyes
will be one Moses as he tries to lead his Sixers to the promised
land

It was a year of greatness and tragedy for professional box:
ing, In June, the long-awaited bout betwen heavyweight cham-
pion Larry Holmes and number one contender Gerry Cooney,
from Huntington, Long Island finally took place. It was a fight
that did not live up to its billing as Holmes thoroughly outclass
ed his opponent

Homes' latest defense of the title which he has held since
1978 occured in a relatively empty Astrodome, The only
notable gain to surface from Homes’ 15:round destruction of
Randall “Tex” Cobb was commentator Howard Cosell’s pro:
claimed self-removal from the boxing world

An outstanding weekend of boxing turned Into tragedy this
fall, Alexis Arquello was thwarted in his attempt to become the
first man to win four crowns by Aaron Pryor in a classic match.
‘The next day Boom-Boom Mancini defended his WBA light
Weight title on national television with a 14-round knockout of
Korean Duk Koo Kim. While Mancini celebrated his hard

Mought win, Kim lay on the canvas unconscious, Kim never
came out of his coma and his death several days later brought n
many cries fr the abolition of the sport

Finally, the NFL opened its 1982 campaign shrouded by the
threat of a players strike. As the teams made their way through

ason, management and labor negotiations headlined the
sports pages, Eventually after two weeks of regular season
games had been completed, the season was interrupted by the
league's first regular season player walkout

Americans had to adjust to an autumn without their favorite
Sunday pasttime. Yet other sports which normally run concur
rently with football helped to ease the pain, Still, when the

NFLPA decided to resume the season despite not having

ratified a new contract plnposal, most fans were happy to
welcome them back,

Thus 1982 was more than just a typical year in sports, There
was drama, excitement and battles on (and unfortunately, off)
the field. Certainly, in that respect 1982 was truly
memorable [a

eo, . : peed eee OS by-two in SS :==—s===——a—a—a3yaoma a ey 130
i2aeighty-two in review 7 Ee : : lit : . — , ‘ a
“Portrait Of The Artiste ==

» Politics:

c
iter/painter/musician Alberta di | did, they wouldn't be talking about itall the | ple’ magazine the most are those that want | Story’, | mean certain notation patterns, 2
1 Or n Martino has been mesmerizing | time. The church told me to be reverent. | to be on the cover, Fuck them, Have you | though { don't read! music. Rhythm, | ©
0 aficlanados of Albany's | They didn’t understand God. If they did, | gotta match? guess, Any time | have writer's block, I just
: Bround” for the past twenty-five they wouldn't be talking all the time. Bane earn Gondod 1
5 ¢ ® ] ‘William Kennedy called her “the ) They'd shut their goddamn mouths All Milton and Dante were trying to do 9
| intial angry woman,” while Fred was put Scripture In a language people I know subtlety Js supposed to be @) 1 8
5 oO 1s1i0n } referred to her asa'‘cross between | Well, like being macho. Or macha, ex- | could better relate to. Shakespeare came | desirable thing. | don't (eel lke being subile 2
} je Stein and Mata Hari.” Now fifty- | cuse me, I'm not going to waste my time | along and sald “I appreciate all of that, but | right now. [don’t feel like creating any new
} Iberia devotes most of her time to | yelling to @ bunch of disinterested men | this is what t's Ike to bea MAN, Ahuman | myths, Asa woman, | have to deal with
about my problems: sexual problems, | being.” Zarathustra was no different, But | enough of them as it Is

} Islands (which thank God hi

To map the areas of yesterday's
agreements ond remember the divisions of
east and west, When three worlds fought
for your heart and everyone is a col:
laborator, there are only levels of coopera
tion and there comes a time when what
‘was wrong becomes tight
‘There comes a time when friendly dogs
begin to bite
So go beyond your old obsessions, we
are definitely expecting rain the mystery
‘comes closer for those who ean maintain,
Jerry Harrison

hen and where and what might
W be a more accurate portrait of the
geo-political landscape than any

1982. When the F

other this ye lands

ued to |

their rightful non-place in history) become
someihing worth fighting for, one must
wonder to one’s self whiat the hell is going
on? If it wasn't for the fact that hundreds of
people died for seemingly no reason, a guy
might crack up at the thought of this
to meet the needs of all wars"

Hubert-Kenneth Dickey

Then for the really young in the brain
there's this litle matter of exira-legal acts by
the Likud government of Mr. Begin, |
guess everyone should be assumed quilly
Until proven otherwise. Guilt can movi
people to do all sorts of things, but |
Wonder how considerate the Zionist state
would be if the PLO had committed the
same level of murder and destruction upon
them this summer. Nothing, no thing, no
reason can be given for this act of human
excess,
whether any crimes have been committed
That's something for the courts to decide.
Something deep down inside me says that
this deal is for the birds. There's no way
anyone with the willingness to care about
human life can say that five, ten or more
thousands of men, women and babies of
Arab descent are less than that of a Zionis*
The saddest part of this whole affair is thet
the actions of the Zionist state seem to sup
port the Zionism Is racism rhethoric. No
maiter what one’s political beliefs a lot of
people are dead this year and all too often
It's just the price we pay for the lives we are
so Want to lead

Within the small hopes of the downtrod:
den, the earth brings forth its fruits. The
bread of life for those who are dying. Dow
Jones conirols the world so he must poy
the fare Rocky always told us there was no
such thing as a free lunch. He forgot to tell

The only thing in question here is

us that indigestion was part of the deal

If taken with a grain of salt 'm sure that
no harmful results will ensue. Take for in:
stance the overwhelming need for humans
to hold power over other humans through
the most spurious of means. Instant jelly for
spines help the powers that be (haven't you
always wondered what the hell that means)
wallow in the fears of their fellow non
beings, The plastic that most use to form
their souls melts with the lies of fascist
dogma

All power to the dollar and cent value of

your gut with the output of goods and ser

cords had stipulated that Guomindang
Chinese would secure Tonkin and British
troops Cochinchina until the French
returned
To end the Chinese occupation of Viet-
Hamese soil—Hanol’s uppermost preoc-
cupation at the time—Ho Chi Minh
negotiated an agreement with the French
in March 1946, Vieinam was thereby
recognized as an independent state in the
Indochinese F
Union, The respite in hostilities, however
proved shortlived. In December 1946,
after French violations of the settlement
the fighting In Indochina resumed:
{the Guomindang stood as an obstacle
{o the Vietnamese Revolution at the time.
the victory of the Chinese Communists in
1949 was, contrawise, regarded as a boon
to the cause. The People's Republic of
China (PRC) firmly supported the Viet-
namese against the French colonialists, not
least because they themselves ere engaged
in a was with Western colonialism in
Korea
US, policy in the Far East was focused
on the “containment” of China. To this
end, it helped subsidize the French military
effort against the Viet-Minh. The Chinese.
whose stake in a Vietnamese was, in these
circumstances, considerable, furnished Ho
Chi Minh’s partisans with ample supplies
In fact, American artillery seized by the
Chinese Communists in the course of thelr
‘own civil war and Korean War played a
pivotal role in the Vieinamese victory at
Diem Bien Phu

Ethnocentrism, or the consciousness of
in-group with a consequent
sense of pride and power, Is on of the
strongest of human sentiments. The nature
of an ingroup or an ethnic community is
defined by the culture of which the group is
apart. The American culture has defined a
number of ethnic groups, who represent
religious, national or a combination of
religious and national groupings. All of
these groups have intense pride in their
‘own membership; and they express this in
‘a variety of ways. Thei
singular and significant diffe
circumstances of the role of blacks as an
ethnic group in American life. Blacks’ abill
ly to express their sense of pride has been
circumscribed

Perhaps nowliere has this been more
flagrant than in the well nigh completely
successful attempts of the white communi
ty, with the encouragement and complicity
of the nation’s social scientists, to have
blacks forget that they are by and large a
European-American:Indian-Black African
hybrid. Blacks have been encouraged to
forget that the ancestors whose name they
bear were of British stock, and that the
varying shades of color and different tex

solidarity,

are several

nces in the

{ures of hair among themselves are a relec
tions of a variegated ethnic ancestry. In
culture almost completely, and In race to ¢
fairly considerable degree, the overwhelm
nd majority of American blacks are of ¢

jopean background. Yet blacks! sense of
racial and cultural pride has been restricted
{o his supposed African origins In a veiled
and uncertain past

Blacks today are Isolated not only from

sn absence of contacts, Whom one knows

—

All the resources of the state, its whole potential

and instruments of influence, primarily the official

and secret repressive apparatus, the army, the mass

media, the educational system, juridicial

institutions, diplomatic departments, and so on,

dre thrown into fight against communism.

heritance

The el
rank of state policy then is one of the
means used by the imperialists and the
oligarchy in their efforts to consolidate thelr
power in America. That is precisely what
some fascist-minded dictatorships have
done, Anti-communism has been the key
ideological and politcal factor which deter-

ation of anti-communism to the

mined their installation in power and their
continued rule, Dictatorships have framed
‘and enacted constitutional norms pro:
claiming communism to be the arch:
‘enemy, In these conditions, the whole ac
tivity of the state s geared to “eradicating
the Marxist tumor." All the resources of the
state, its whole potential and instruments of
Influence, primarily the official and secret
repressive apparatus, the army, the mass
media Juridicial
Institutions, diplomatic departments, and

the educational system,

so on, are thrown into fight against com
munism

Imperialist propaganda {s virtually
saturated with attacks against the com:
munists and the Soviet Union and with
fraudulent reports, articles and commen:

Children and young people are subjected
to systematic ideological braln-washing so

colleges and universities, and
‘communist attitudes” are even fished out
from folklore and folk culture

It is true for the bourgeoisie, that
bourgeois democracy continues to be a |
more reliable means than a fascist type dic-
tatorship in realizing its class domination in
some of the countries of the world
equally evident that the viability of such
democracy {s limited, and that in some
cases it even poses a threat to the capitalist |
system. The events which occurred in
Chile with the installation of Popular Unity |
In power; the successes of the Broad Dront |
in Uruguay, which may not have won |
power in 19: the main
political force in the country: the victory of |

‘pro-

the revolutionary and democratic forces in |
Bolivia in the 1980 elections — all of this |
served as a warning to imperialist circles.
Reaction drew this conclusion: if legality |
hits at the Interests of capital, let us put an |
end to it. And that is precisely how it began |
to act

Trampling on bourgeois democracy, the
dictatorial regmes seek to maintain power |
without any changes in the form of state |

of the game. Ultimately the events of 1982 |

, her birds, and the forsythla plants

Becorate her Dove St. apartment

| O'Brian

it July would Alberta grant me this

been authorized by the Albany

r
}| and only these candid excerpts
I

ye fe for publication, For brevity’s sake,
fitted the questions and provided

ent was not

@e different story.

ile bit?

I Sing The Body Electorate

[ fect, be liberal democrats with no pull, The
DSA could, however. become the party of

fem a liar

ash

iGdansk

ne of them know

Soviets n

at eu
door neighbor

Jey come
t of the Park

hear and

they know
Ww. In New York, the sweatshops and
ehouses yleld to artists’ losts in SoHo:

se pithy epigrams which were cull-
hours of conversation. Rare in-
from a rare woman.

HP eerie forget that the Women's Suffrage

such a clear-cut

am abstract.
|, Lam a shadow.

Bob O'Brian

When the chicks congregated at
p Falls they were saying we want the
Big but hey the Irish working women in
jeatshops want the same thing? Oh

Tam contrary. | am vast. People tell me
think like a man, and act like a man
O@iatien. | think I'm the only sane person
ig town, But, then I've always thought
thmlWe di Martinos are very independent.

Bonna rain tomorrow. | can feel it in
Myomach. You wanna close the window

fm trying to do Is forge some sort of
no, not a lifestyle a life. The
try to tell me to assert myself
just don't understand power. If they

Let Me Introduce Myself. . .

Not a distortionist, a
fabricator, or a spinner of tales. Merely. a
Nothing ! say has any credibility. You
ot believe anything I say or appear to
sayfor you are not "you" just as | a
But a temporary occupant of “

Weightless,

In Detrott

they

Step lively. Sturm

Ask him.

not the Bavarian Day parade
arching though the Kremiin

drang. March of the wooden soldiers

It's not

n the Ku Klux Klan. {t's your

He might

menstrual problems,..l'll just take what |
need and fuck off, Thank you very much

Well, you know, Picasso sald: “Je ne
cherche pas, je trouve (1 don't search, |
find)” Hasn't that been the woman's story
all along?’

he could smell the twentieth century com:
ing

Things are more attractive in motion
than at rest, People in motion, How
wonderful, I think I'll write a song about it
(sings)

Art? Fuck Art. I don’t care about art. I just want

to live. I’m not trying to aggrandize myself. The

people who degrade ‘People’ magazine the most

are those that want to be on the cover. Fuck

them. Have you gotta match?
—

I never could figure out what it was that
men wanted, quite honesily. | mean, itisn't
Just sex. Men are too afraid of it. Everytime
you try to transcend beyond sex roles or
the existence of gender at all, your genitals
take off and remind you that there Is a dif-
ference. So it is a sexual problem, ipso fac:
to

Art? Fuck Art. I don’t care about art. 1
just want to live. I'm not trying to eggran
dize myself. The poeple who degrade 'Peo-

| political

1 that they're constrained to put

False sense of security? As far as I'm con:
cemed there's no such thing as a false
sense of security. As long as it can stand
the test of time.

I know I'm overly cerebral, That’s my
problem, Moke sense? Who said anything
had {o make se se? This is all a conun:
drum, We're not supposed to figure it all
out in our lifetime. People forget thal

1 get most of my ideas from musical

themes. No, | don't mean “West Side

Southeast Asian

‘miners threatened to. strike during World
War |, which they viewed as yet another

You know i's funny. | look at @ woman
Hike Jackle Onassis, I think there's a woman
who understands a certain (ype of power,
80 she surrounds hersolf with men who can
aive her diamonds and furs: those types of
commodities, I'm not putting her down,
Yunderstand, She's not looking for Prince
Charming, she's already hac A/1,,,She
hhas those old standards, you know, what
Wwe call “class,” Jackie hasn't gone off the
gold standard yet.

I don't core about nuclear war. Not a
whit, The wehrmacht, warmakers don't
want to destroy the world) I's not in thelr
best Interests. They're just greedy and
shortsighted lke Jake down the street, 1
{ry not to pay them any attention

I love decay, Decay is healthy. It's in-
dicative of change and growth, Things
returning to thelr natural origin

Thave no sympathy for frustrated artists,
None at all, They're tripping over their own
egos. They're deluded,

I'm a great liar, One of the best | know
That always plssed me off about my
women friends, They didn't know how to:
lie or even haw to keep a goddamn secret,
We di Marinos are all great liars. It's an in-
herited trait. | hate distortionists. though. A |
liar can be an artist. A distortionist is just full

of shit, oO

the unemployed. That would really be in-
feresting. If the unemployed were to gain a
substantial voice in our government. which
is to say that if the collectivization of the
aulo, steel, and housing industries (let
alone oll for now) was really happening
the inertia from years of Inequlty would |
create something as devastating as Stalin's |
1928 purge. Most of Aspects readers |
Would be in the ditch Literally

It Was the peasants who paved the way
for Robespierre and Napoleon, It was the
Workers in 1848 who hastened the ascen.
dance of the latter's nephew Louls, and
later Bismarck, The Bolsheviks gave us |
Stalin. In only four years, 618,000 |
Americans died so that the emerging
Uurban:industrial class of the North could
prevail over the old English aristocracy of |
the South, World Wars | & Il were or
chestrated to affect full socialization of the
United States, Europe, the old Japanese

empire and the Soviet Union. Collectiviza:
tion has lis cost
The struggle beiween the proles and the
jv has already occurred in
as per Mary's prediction. The
United States is now a textbook example of
‘a welfare state and only armed struggle will
alter that fact. This is something that the
Damoeratic Socialists of America should
come to grips with. {hope they're ready for
| it tf the DSA con:

on the other hand,

|
you and your property, Sell your soul for | the Jobs at the bottom of the ladder, but | aries. The Ist bmetimes at nigh
‘ aries, The communists are prevented from | administration and to prevent the use of metimes at night labore dupportean tt

fame and misfortune if you are lucky | also from those at the top, so desperatel s To yet socialists into public offic abor's support of the
hose at the top, so desperately | holding office in government agencies and | bourgeols — democratic Institutions for the : mpaign two decades ago and the hostili: | tinues its attempt to. use the American
enough to aetiPush ibe aes away a | needed tein a cloangof he eorame | thy ave fred fom pivate expres | peoples ners In this way some woata | MBO: Ptr you An you Baler et reccar Gat read ETO ECE eRe Re
ae Bppn Adm) ecy tDiaventellon samsilen of the bourgeolsis abandon their own rules | HI you what y the goals of this party are sirctly | changed since 1917 when John L, Lewis's | change, then their felshism lies with

democracy, not socialism

vices, How gross is the national product of | {s for white Americans as important as what | as to prevent future gene: ci e behi int fo kiss your
then feed tothe young a ftcould pro: | fare to know economiealy succesful | methods of instruction at schools and Nd |Armeriee Valaltowr vs ip eartinUe i laraet nd press your PT Ae ey ee oe cteartal don Int adenomas anette |
duce anything other than the disease that | people in those intimate and familial rela sae i areas eet ea f ‘American worker has voted Democratic he DSA does not woo this sector c

luce anything other people in those intimate and familial rel leges in some countries distort history in | their interests wher we try as we (USA) es | since the new Deal. Labor's goals, through | the American public (labor) they will re- 1) Slow Oxidation — Rust

flows throughout their own veins?

Following Japan's surrender and the
proclamation of the Democratic Republic
‘of Vieinom (DRY) in August 1945,
Chinese troops untered

pkin, Allied ac> | which

tionships which spell care and concern and
mutual economic responsibiliy means no
less than a growing isolation from the
‘economic and social fruits of American life,
theoretically their due i

are

every possible way, while fascist:type
books and pamphlets are allowed to cir.
culate, and Hitler's Mein Kampf is once
again on sale here and there. The national
ty doctrs igatory subject in

always do, to “run the show.” The stage Is
set, now all that Is left is for the actors to
speak their lines. Until then, | guess one
could say that the jury is still out, on
1982.

emocratic Socia

liste

“What are the goals of the Democratic
cialists of America (DSA), Rob?’

lobbying and dubious forms of persuasion,
are now identical with those of the U.S
multinational-imperial machine, Witness

‘main in their present incarnation as largely
coalition of the upper middle class and
the intellectual community, They will, in ef-

2) Spontaneous Oxidation — Fire
8) Instentaneous Oxidation — Nuclear
Blast a

SSRN SEF MS ESAS ES

ONIVERSITY CINEMAS a

Warner Bros.
and

WCDB |

want to be your “Best Friends”

An exclusive sneak preview of
Best Friends starring Burt Reynolds and
Goldie Hawn is being shown FREE for
SUNYA students at Cine 7 in Latham,
Monday, December 13, at 7:30p.m.

FREE buses will be available at 6:45
at the Circle the day of the show. Listen to

WCDB for your chance to win passes.
Additional passes will be available on
Friday, December 10, in CC364
between 2:30 and 5:00p.m.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED |

Meanwhile...

Friday and Saturday - December 10, 11

LC18s

srry STANLEY KUBRICK'S
CHRISTMAS! CLockwork

RICA:
‘ 4:30 & 10:00 2:00 & 10:00
se Special ent Feature

CoAR DC POR IC LWAD CDAD CANARIO LWAD EPMA CDWAI EPRI EDWARD OPORTO SHAD COMAD CORI CMR CRE ENEDe

ghty-two in review

deas: * Personal Best

“Andrew Carroll

irnette Colemai
ynton Macealle

y
15 Anthony Braxto

uartet, Antilles

Ode To Rimbaud

Wewrestled between the sheets.
Rimbaud and I
His delicious lips- the gates opened.
His scorpion tongue.
I giggled as if a virgin.
Ichuckled with experience.
Isalivated
Craving aman
as such
sage of the two sides
who would stand the pressure
of my poetic

thighs,

Linda Quinn |
}
HI

DUTCH QUA
PRESENTS

‘The Not So Silent Night’
Party

A Holiday Extraveganza

Saturday, Dec. 11
9pm - 2am
Dutch U-Lounge

featuring the rock-n-roll
dance music of

D.J. Craig

and surprise guest

Santa Claus
(and his elves)

Beer, Soda, Egg Nog, Munchies

$2.00 wi/tax card $3.00 w/out tax
card
Double Proof of 19 years required!

* & & ** CAMP DIPPIKILL* * * x *
****k* WINTER BREAK *****

Downhill and cross country skiing,
snowshoeing, ice skating or just sitting around
the fire; that’s what Camp Dippikill is all
about, Our student Association owned camp is
a yast 840 acre tract of forest land dotted with ©
rustic cabins and lodges located only 10 miles
from Gore Mountain Ski Center and 13 miles
north of Lake George Village. Open every day
of the year, the camp has seven buildings with
capacities from 4 to 24, all winterized and
maintained for overnight or longer stays.
Snowshoes are ayailable at the Camp to use on
its seven miles of will marked trails (five miles
of which are cross country skiable). When
snow conditions permit, Dippikill Pond’s 50
acre surface provides unsurpassed ice skating
opportunities:

For further detailed information, a
complete discription of each cabin and lodge
and for making reservations; just visit the
Student Association Office in Campus Center
116, There is still plenty of space available
during the long intersession break after
Christmas.

eligible college students,
faculty and employees.

For example, you can
purchase the IBM personal
computer at an Unbeliev-
able 20% off the list price!
Or the popular Apple ||-+
Personal computer with
disk drive for 18% off the
list price,

The area's oldest and
largest computer dealer
Is now offering major
discounts to students
and faculty on selected
computer equipment. By
special arrangement with
the Hudson-Mohawk
Association of Colleges
and Universities, the
Computer Room Is slashing
15 to 20% off list prices to
BRING YOUR I.
Students will be asked to provide
proof of enrollment from their
university or college, Faculty will
be asked to show an |.
Students and faculty are
tequlted to identify themselves
fo the store manager prlor to
shopping In order to purchase
under this plan, All sales will be
by cash, bank check or certified
check at the time the equipment
is picked up, Credit cards will
not be accepted

THE COMPUTER ROOM
IS MAJORING IN
COLLEGE DISCOUNTS

CHECK OUT THE
COMPUTER ROOM
TODAY

Check out our entire list of
specially priced computers
and equipment today.
The friendly experts at

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T T E

R $s

Early action

To the Editor:

It seems like the semester just began and yet here we are,
finals. Time really does fly. Before anyone realizes it
Telethon '83 will be upon us and many people will be saying
“[ didn't realize it was so close, 1 didn't have the time t0
prepare an act, I really wanted to do something,” etc,
etc, .. Well now is the time, Telethon '83 will be held
March 18-19, Auditions will be held from January 31st
through March 6th, (no auditions will be held after this
time.) We urge everyone interested to begin early, get your
facts together and audition as soon as possible,

We would also like 10 remind you that next semester will
be the time to submit entries for Telethon '83's theme song.
This year's theme is “Special Children, Special Dreams"

Please begin now and watch for more information. We
look forward to seeing your entries and acts next semester,
Good flick on finals.

Eric Dorf
Debbie Rosenstock
Telethon *83 talent co-chairpersons

Two-sided bigotry

To the Editor:

Mr. Joel Simon's letter of December 3 speaks eloquently
about bigotry, He decries the “hatred of men’? as.a group
by feminists, And yet here he is, lumping feminists together
Into one group of women Who hate men, who regard them
With “animosity, suspicion and condescension." Is this not
another form of bigotry? Mr, Simon sounds like a very
thoughtful and, 1 dare say, “liberated’ man, who hay
perhaps run into a handful of women who do not like men
That is highly unfortunate, But it is equally unfortunate

ninism

then to brand a group asa whole, to say that as f
grows s0 grows a "feeling of hatred towards men,

Thave, at times, had displeasure of meeting women who
re completely unsympathetic towards men in general and
ime in particular, by virtue of my gender, However,) the
great majority of feminist women 1 know DO NOT react to
me that way at all, In fact, the opposite fs true in my ex:

perience: feminist women that [have known are quite
tolerant, kind and supportive of me as a male who is at
tempting to be a feminist. Thus, | would conclude that as
feminism grows (to paraphrase Mr. Simon), so grows a
nding, tolerance and caring that
litical beliefs and a di

feeling of unde

underlies strong
Be

One further point: why is it “woman's job...to ed

“ale
ate

ignorant men?”? ty it not the job of men (o

‘ 1 is the job of women to educate bi

PL think it is well past the time where men will take
responsibility for educating themselves and the rest o}
ender 10 ane way Of looking al the relationship bet
ween men and women, We certainly have been very yood at
educating ourselves in all sorts of wrong ways; we should be
able to fix that

Let us clean ¢
4s Mr. Simon says, remove bigoiry from both sides, This
includes no Jonger continuing 10 lump {ogether all feminists
or who didi't like

F own house, and teach ourselves, Let us,

with those few whom you didn’t like,

David Janower
Department of Music

Map oversight

To the Editor:

The article in Tuesday's ASP (December 7) about the
pro-PLO speaker on campus (Dr, Khalil Natikieti) was only
half as interesting as the map of the Middle East accompa:

ying the article

If one examines the map closely, you notice that all states
in the region are labelled except one} Isracl, There was no
by-line underneath the picture explaining why such a
peculiar map of the Middle East appeared in the article, or
Wwho was responsible for drafting the map, am inclined to
believe the ASP intended (0 print this map, overlooking a

“minor” detail

This “oversight” by the ASP raises a critical question:
How long will it take for pro-PLO/anti-Isracl supporter
such as Dr. Nakleh, the Wallflower Order, (or for that mat
ter the ASP?) to recognize that the state of Israel iy a

political reality in the Middle east?
Mark Weintraub,

Men against sexism

To the Editor:

Toey is slouching in his messy room reading his favorite
kenre of literature — pornos: and listening (0 the
Doors: Jocy is a typical male chauvinist pig. Suddenly
Joey hears a male scream for merey to he saved from th
tip of a feminist, Without thinking, Joey stomps to hi
dirty laundry pile, Within moments, he is dressed ina swea

fy jogging suit stagnating in the fos of inequality, On ti

aromatic and soiled tee shirt, there is an erect “P", You
may interpret what the “'P" represents, All phallic
references aside, Joey in actuality is Super Pig. He exists to
Wrong the rights of the equality-secking feminists, and to
ensure that male dominance prevails, Sound like something
Out of a comic strip? Well, 1 admit {0 exaggerating mildly.

The point am trying 1 make is about Joc! M, Simon's
lelter which shows his male chauvinism, although he
believes he is a feminist and "better than most’ men, There
are many Ways to show this through his letter, but due to
Jack of time and space I will only focus on one aspect.

Mr, Simon becomes very defensive and self-centered both
chauvinist qualities) when feminists view men as op-
pressors, Furthermore, he feels itis a “woman's job to first
educate herself and then to educate ignorant men «
other words, Joel wishes to be mothered by fe
rather than secking to educate himself through reading
minist literature, through intelligent analysis of this, and
through just watching how he and all men react to women,
Mr. Simon is a chauvinist whereas he cannot see that it is
more tirgent (0 raise women's consciousness about male op=
pression and dominance so that they may liberate
themselves from the oppression and sexism of men

Mr, Simon is self-centered in that he feels Women’s
hatred is directed solely towards him making him a martyr.
He does not even realize the truly greater hatred men hold
Over women, He does not even understand that his hatred
stems from the fear women have of men (such as rape), and
the frustration that living inan oppressive patriarchal socie
iy brings, Rather than trying {0 understand how he and
other men oppress women, he finds it easier (o condemn
Women for hating him and thus is not 10 end male
dominance in society. It seems that he does not wish to sur-
render the inherent power over women sociely gave him,
and if this is the ease, he indeed is not secking. an equal
society. Insfend of wallowing in self-pity over the hatred
he percelves from some feminists, Mr, Simon should try 10
imagine what itis like 10 be a woman, and experience cons
tant misogyny from all men,

Itis of note to Mr, Simon and all men tat 1am trying to
organize an educational ype of alliance that will educate
men about feminism and sexism, This group will entatively
be called Men Against Sexism, ft should not be the burden
OF those who are oppressed 10 educate the oppressor, [you

are Inicrested in this, please contact me, Ken Dornbaum, at
455.6974, In conclusion, 1 hope that Mr. Simon does not
uke this letter 10 be a personal attack upon him. Rather, it
Js an attach upon the patriarchal society which causes Mr

Simon and all men (0 be chauyinistic

Fireside plea

To the Editor

f nent sein Jan
Theater. 1am president currently and will &
ting this month, 1 have Worked hard for three and
vne half years 1 make our struggling wroup one of the most
Appreciated groups on campus, However, none of these
people Who love us so much desires to be president of our
SA funded group, oF any motivating force, Mireside started
ult with little money and only the Fireside Lounge 1 show

‘our FREE movies in, We moved 10 the Assembly Hall and
snd Ballroom to accommodate

Lecture Cente

then 10 the

A Sai

cAspectS

Dean Bets, Failor i Chiet
Wayne Peeieboom, Managing Ea

Establnned in 1016

Editorial

Damian VanDenburgh

Mats Geaner, Marc Sohwa

Leiteta| Pages Editor
Copy Editor
Contibuting Edit!
Eaitoral Assietants: God
Abend, Howard Deoct

Business

Our larger movies, Everything we do is (0 improve our film
group and make your viewing more pleasurable. We now
have semester schedules, a display case, and an-
Houncements in every newspaper, off-campus, as well as
on, Two years ago, we had none of this, This semester,
three of our showings had six hundred people at each, help-
ing Our total for the whole semester to exceed three thou-
sand,

Tam more sad than words can describe yet if other people
don't care then there isn't much I'can say for those who:
Work for these people, I have sincerely tried for the last year
{o increase members and train them for management post-
tions. There isn't more that a person can do,

We have room reservations as well as films scheduled for
ext semester, including Rocky’ J, recently made avaljable
to us. We have our usual Star Trek, Charlie Chaplin, Little
Rascals, Katherine Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart, and
others in movies never yet shown at Fireside, If anyone has
any comments, criticisms, or offers of assistance, namely
President, please contact me in care of SA,

—Laura J, MeGrank
President FST

Healthy questions

fo the Editor:

Among the several Intangible factors affecting the ability
of students at SUNYA to achieve the elusive college degree,
mne factor rarely considered but highly regarded fs the
health of students, It would be comforting to believe that
the Student Health Service on campus is at the least ade-
quate or at the most effective in maintaining the good
health of students, Unfortunately, 1 highly doubt that 1
could consider the services effective, Actually, bused upon
Separate oecurances 1 deem it negligent,

When one views the effectiveness of the “ship'em-oute
patient’ policy, you can't help but feel slightly uneomfor-
lable when considering whether or not you are in good
hands, Tam not one to doubt the ability or knowledge of a
medical doctor, but thelr display of adequate medical care
is unresponsive. On more thin one situation brought to my.
atiention, the Health Service physicians were derelict in
diagnosing illness and passed symptoms off ay student
“nerves!” when In one case it was the bexlning symptoms of
Infectious mononucleosis and in another a life-threatening,
appendicitis

Why should a student paying high tuition be subject to
‘001 medical cure and be forced 16 obtain opinions of doc
tos off-campus? Although tiey are more expensive,
private doctors are repeatedly more trustworthy

Tish that this letter will stimulate an investigation into.
imodial practices al SUNYA or have the Health Service ex
cininie Memiselves anit hopefully tivit diagnosis will pro:

duce positive results, Falso bape that my next visit (o the
Health Service renders 4 reliable ment of my health
shich J don't have to question. 11 fs unfortunate when you
Consider such an integral part of student lite as his or her
houlth as interpreted by the Health Service must require
mistakes and nearly blatant ones, before i ean ehatiye tor
ile better, Hub in essettee the Health Service is not the in

ovator Of Ihiy school Of thought, Philosophy states that
history repeats itself only when man is Loo fynorant to {nter=
pret and learn from his mistakes, L'chayim,

— Paul Essner
Biting Aecountante Katon Savdo!t vay Tore)
Payroll Supervisor ‘ilo font

DOfllew Co aidinator

Cinsating Manat

Composition Manager

‘Advertising Sales: Poler Forwaid, Noll Sussman, Advertising Produelion

Managers: Mindy Hotomilz, Susan Pearlman, Advertising. Produetion
a Aon| Ginatelo, dane Hirsch, Mich i

in, Fonda Woll, Otlice Stal Ei

Production |
Jick Durachig, Production Mana
Michel Carmen, Onvid Michaalvon, Associatu Production to yors
sho Ayan
‘NI anita
Darko, Adam Barot Lose Frais, Gull Meo Pay
Pil or, Norbert Yote Typist: Joyeo
no, Mary Duggan, Micky Fraih ognne:
ve Qtenaum,Eleaboth Heymn, alnny Haber Key Cane,
Seton, Mars Waitt, Chautlau: 0 Olan
Photography
Supplies pinlpally by Ualverny Pablo Seiica a sudont gh
Chie Protograpner Dave Ashe! UPS Stell, Chuck Bernal om,
Any Cohen, Sharty Cone auson, Mighiole Koleharn, Mar cana, Ed
Marunsich Cole Mattauoni Alan Mania, Susan Elaine Mindieh a,
Lisa Sinmon, Enea Bpelgel, Buna Silnkamp. Watt y Valentine
Abany Blusant Pons Corporation, ah saynwndent
f ine Kor in Chet with mambo oe eer
nowrap by the Earl Bound Ady aay

2

14 “ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (2 DECEMBER 10, 1982

siseont

‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Proce
POLICY Papora, resumes,
Btfordabie rates, Cal 460-8096,"

Wants

My adorable kitten needs a babysit.

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madi
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Classilied ads a 7
cepted in the Business ofeercg cam:
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No ads will bi eu without a
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ee Bae fom: Credit may
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Lost; 2 very sentimental high schoo!
1 have tings. Rewarding questions saked,
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Give me a break, the pocket |

zipper ie broken, the
foathor ls badly worn, Why steal
Such a rotten Jackel? You took It
Fear gt

my aihor's In

Toyota Corolla 1975 was raloen tiene
Good condition, fensonable Aeolian askeu, Mark 446-1626

RES

Lamp
: 8208 da)
Anna: ggeegoe night

Pastec yeu as our Jers
Sort of aS cur eed ney tabs

P88 good tims are the best times. |

Always,
Bastard

love you,

Ray your past

nH

our ‘ese wal Med, and
te ‘satisfied.

De green,
your libido
HaR

“This is ihe last issue of the ASP Ins
semester. Good luck on fin

January 28.

rie it Yor legal

happy birthday! You're

for fe Secon time So enjoy It twice
Love,
Ariens

President—Mrs. Noodleman
in Club

Dr, Nick,
Youre a good friend {ust put it in
print to lat you know. mn

For sale Targe brown i
gurpet = exealent conaition
all Lisa—438-2434,

Love,
“The girls Inred

Ts
Youre the est roommate | could
have hoped for. | hope our friend:
This corithues forever,

Love,
Melinda
Even thoug

dn’
thet deuet Lortataty wes gr
the beginning?

Cheer!
Ba au INN | care? Why don't you
ask me and find out?

__Fagagot

i6 has been the best year of my
Moe taede again
nniversar
epee i Tove You,

Fhings may. have. been bad once,
bul not anymore, Friends forever,

{argo brown shag carpet — ox.
tallent, condition — $40 — Call
Lisa—498-2434

frurnlture for salg: Bed—Inewudin
ramo, mattress, & box 5)
Hnaltdouk. Gall Lor? at 408-1807.

Rider needed to Florida, leaving ap.

fox. January ard, Call Steve
Roer8980.
for 64k. Machina) Pincludes. all

Peeesonsl®| |
Necessary software, Call
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320: Be an RA next year! Applications.
avaliable December 13th in all Quad

fe bath a great 2 months with
many more t0 follow.

‘ousin

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go tom In three-bedroom, jap

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fourniipor apartment Boutcom ayn iene Monty Christmas and
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+ Jove 7OU10.008

Incl. util
fy “Fulton iil—The Saga continue:
BAR taosa6, i iy

3-4 bedrool in nthewe vicinity of Jumpin’ John, ,
the downtown’ Sorms. Will take vor We've had some. vesneppeni, times
lease, amidst all the bollocks. a
Call Sue vroers or pee kat an Easy Males
pase Coot Efile! Boomer,
reg a Seradmo, Freshman
erty, EY)
8 late, but you finally made It!
nig eampus. 1, block irom (wall inal quite yel) Happy. slnhaay
bus fp Albany. Grad: siudents {a special person and ah halluye
erred, $950 plus utlitios, ent friend i's beon a great som iar
months of lease
ci} 103) 979-8373 col: Roommate
pm. aan;
Wanted: Housemate for 280 Qual)
ti oe $125 In ree Bsa
Sa Stevo—4

Housemate wanted to complete

Gonnfathlations and good Ivok in
Washington. nies your $0 plaaae

stay In touch,
Love,
Mel

Barb and Karen,
You two are the greatest! Thanks
for a great semester and let's make
he next one even better!

cmt Glink, chinga,
ethane iayihaa k Sarl
jappy Birthday (one wack early) to
the moat wonderuliest person! Ry
iLove ewel —
Tina,
“tThanks (or under enelng
just belng your
and being
‘ave, Trash
Dear Blane,
Happy, 21st Birthday!
Let's do it Up.
Love always,
Anne

To the man Who |s so much betlor
than us, It's frightening,
Happy Sulking

PS. i

HaR
a Tony Bennott

What. do you get when you put a
evil and a slut together? One ox:
cellent dorm! | appreciate Your Sup:
jor aut most ofall, thanks for be
my frien
ne Dude
Cauren— Sea
Thanks for a great semester. Now |
't walt to spend a Florida vaca-

an’
tion with you.
Love always—Jelt

Dear Stroker,

Havo hell of @ birthday!! Even

ugh we hardly ever see each
Olhee | tit dare,

Love always,

dudy

Dear Steve,
You're the only "8" or better in our
2.

foun
e HaR

four bedroom apartment on Willet.
ent 18 §{26imonth, utilities includ:

iy Tingle ROW!
ed, Call 463:100'

Be an RA next year! Applications
cli December 13th in all Quad

(GaP birhday’s a8 special as you
arg, il-be tabulous!

Vigve you!
Amanda

Typing. cone, tn my home, Days call Section 6:9,
You're a fantastlo section!
HES301 veritas calls waa a gat vacatin|
Typing excellent work 00s aie %. Bob & Liz
Mest! Doar Debbie; =
Good luck ai Cornell. Enjoy yourself

Typing Form, papera/djeserta
Hl pm. and don't forget to write,

tions, “No calls” after 9:
869-7 opotee
5 Melinda
Bassportvappiication  hetos—co =
SPs Pen Wel 00 NG elaine
aapolntnant neoainaly, $5.00 for Hero's the fast
first two prints, $1.00 every addi. semester
tonal two. eredttor, Any questions v,G.: You are seriously ugly!

laugh of the

Boar Gall,
Good luck In Israel

Professions eral a TB and Transcrip:
Love always,
Bier

Service. Experionced In al
typing. Transcription of
slander ‘Passotlen apes, all

Bees Uinda, Naney, Jane, and
Thank-you for making this semester
(and last year) memorable: | hope
distance won't separate
Love always, Regina
Adrien
f'm glad | was lucky enough to be
your roommate. I'll miss youl
Love,
Sue
Join the "1 Love Stumps” Fan Club!
Whon Is the Seras-Enaien match?
Doar Sharon, a
Happy 20th’ Birthday! Hope you
have a great year—alter all, you
already proved the Ouiga board
wrong,
ve. your friend
Dear Janet

Congratulations on making Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Laudie,
ove,

Robin.
(UNO Champ)

m on campus is ranked ath
ihe natlon ane mhoving Maver?

273-7218. A TERS
ee Mais saat «f wa
Wiite Tid, 1 couldn't be sorrler and | couldn't
Frain ty tr Calender love you more Aen
le relurn postage my love,
Box 7296/albary. 12284 Chubbs,

Dear Tina,
You ‘proved
everything—there's also
Banlals and Lambrusco,

that sox lenit

Will Herman beat Kaplovitz this
time?

Stephanie SRO Tes se RRO
Bodiles, Poooterrr, Phil, tole lephene
pole, fire hydrant, soda, Paul

7 ani more Beatles.
hes Love, Mike

Hil Tm from Mineota. Ike Sex, I sell
onal ‘and I'm pregnant!

Fish ¥0u, all the success and hap:
pines In the world on your gradu
flan’ Plonae stay In touch.

Bonnie

Be an RA next year! Applications
clad Jathin all Quad

Metis finally over!t Enjoy!
(it's my headache now—)

Dear Acro,
ater wat

No we'll
always love you,

happens,

4, Jo, Shari, Kris,
Good Wek next semester!
il miss you!

aR,
So, we, stay on campus another
ithe t's the worst that will

Rappen? (We could diel!)

(But then again Fy, how else would
you have notices U.A.8.?)
Qneida'305—
A moliler crew was never known
Haye a good o}

Alfalfa

Killer
0 You yank to be my roommate
ar

Hane
ont Yo

Blood
To The admirer with dovantating
ayos:
Hn Yaally happy, things worked out
tho ‘way’ they ald. Rave a: Morry
‘Christmas.

Love,
A strictly platonic
_ dearest jerk admirer
Chris,
You are something else. We've had
a lot of good times this someste
But "we can't get no satisfaction!
Wo'll make t to Schonectady one of
these days. | promise!
Love,
Dob

00,

Fknow It wasn't easy, but | had.

‘every confidence in youl We're,

raduating and no matter what the

future holds, | know we'll Be happy
as long as we're together!
Tove you=lorever!

Tricia

P=
You've made this semester a very
apoctal ono-—one will never forget
| miss you terribly. Hurry home!
My love always,
Wench
Spikes:
We are the convention.
There is no prevention.
_ Spike

Bear Fall:
ope You grow up to be just lke

the "dpe
S Han

carrie,
Pagutdn't think of @ better way to
say It—I love you!
Forever,
Dave
Tine an

dA
Have a great time in Washington.
Reagan Better watch oul.
5

Dear enty, Great
While Hone, Blood, and 280:

Thanks for everything, Without your
Glans school sucks,

Love
Killer
Torre oii with he Raunted door,

\'maglad that I'm getting achance to
know you, [hope it will continua,
58.

Eileen,
To whatever next semester will br.
Ing you.

Love, David

Hamilton Hall thanks for making
jst somester a great one. Let's
make 2nd semester even better,

8

faselded another personal couldn't
hurt. You"
Faggot

To My Best Friend,
You get the rope, 'il got the room.
Love always, Ralph

To the stall member who left the

amusing note in the safe.
SURPRISE!

1008 (nto

{t's not usually me who
ledy dows

the safe fo do deposits.
them,
Bonnie

For sale; sulte of six girls, cheap,
For, look ar merchandise foto Mon:
tauk 109, Merchandise may be
tested.
diAGonal Man
To the man with a big wit and a big
ger load,

HaR

Many iindey Baby Broze
0 se Muttet

Iwant your body. 6g
jerar

You're wonderfull
Fill

Smidel, ‘Quadam, Lees, and Wil
fo
You're the preatoat (rlends,

Love ya,
Nurd’a Date

Dearest Latte
All| can say (s thank goodness for
Small favors. If SUNYA hadn't ran
domly made us roommates, | would,
never have mot one of my best
frlonds in the World, Stay away from,
‘bad influences”; we love them so,
il miss. you kiddo, Thanks for
everything
OK-see-ya-later-bye
My love forever and always,
ren S-O-B.E-L.

To the original Cake (aka Corirt-
61),

You should have Included yourself
Inthe 10 bestof the yearlt (il miss

ou Much over vacation but I'll be
loving you!

Love,
The rational one.

ET, Leagbutt, Mister Rogers, Prop,

69, baby ploture
a ithe Dating Gamal
"good times with good rans,
Good luck'on finals and’ Happy
Holidays!

Guess Whol!

P.S, How Rude.
Janet,

Happy igth Birthday
26 Ba fH Ale Nery early"

Love hah, nla Amy,

Judy...I'll take the change that this.
‘ong, Wil got by you. You're the

Love,

Dave

You're’ so aboose! | love you now

and always, Juan to go to Cape
Cod?

Metoo

IT's

WELL. OVER!

Sue, Suzanne,

‘uture!
Asima Bumila

hy sue finally arrived.
Your Will [eertelaly (Be. mlased,
$0..don't be a stranger.

P.S. Good luck with your internhis

hanks for the greatest year of my
Ie. Let's not change a thing
EIN Love, your PHL
Dear Mr Gandh=ng,

Thanks for disturbing our memories
Han
What sup Leroy, Old Faithful, ¥
cole, South-Paw, and Hans?!
Thanks for Everything.

Love,
Killer
IR SIS saa ound

To The Gang at the ASP

§ been a lot of fun working on this fabulous piece of

leaner with you guys, Next semester should be just

as much, if not more fun,

NORBERT MUST GO!!!

jack
\

Love ya all,
Mickey

HAR PICARDIE PARICPWAS CORR DC DARD CANAD:

CQL OL Haw

sit EAA TWHOUTA THEME, Ar

” (DECEMBER 10, 1982 0 ALBANY. STUDENT PRESS 415

To, Suite 901—Dusiow, Ramrodt,
Bend friend,
Ro has bsen 8 Wher ain
‘semester, No Wor 8
nexxt semester i

férnow, study. Please.

}op
much un But
_Moby

{Pet neaded it the most, you were
there, | love you both,

Andy and Joe,
All (can say ts "keen on cookin”.
Thanks for being the best apart
mentmates a gir! could have. I'm.
gonna miss you guys.

Love always,
Karen

We've made another semester.
You've made it all worthwhile, Are.
you ri ady to shuffle?

hook.

Dear Sieceeve,
Looking forward to seeing you
semesier—you beller be here

Love,
Hedy, Eileen, Lori, & List

Dear Coopoer 206,
What's up and shit?

Jelly,
Forget me not,
Love, Peanut Butter

‘My Matehabell CE.
rything was wrong,

in-my life evel
"Something finaly went Fight”
Thanks for sharing your Tite with
mel!
Love ya alwa:
“Your Ninja La

Susu 7
Tite won't be the same without you.
Enjoy Denmark, 1'll miss you,

Quickdraw,

T love you for you and not your

Jewishness. inn Chanukah; Oh

do you mean a fol to me,
Happyface

Mooo00,
Nicknames along show us how. we
pet along. Though | may be in Bul:
jo with the real cows, nobody Is
‘ever a true moo bul you,
_ Mo0000

all:

ies fo bveryone for the best two

years of my life, I'l miss everyone of

You siobs, Enjoy life now! It 1s too

Short to be worrying about some

damn exam. Throw a dart for me at
Frank's, Viva |e

Love, Jumpin’ John

ps,

ne goat, ong drum, somo str.
Ings, three imlee, Are you guys tor
real or what?

Dear Karo
Beara erat Graduate, ona job
well done!!!
Love
Laure

Doar Demma
Thanks for ine cookles, and keep

extn
pissin Han

Pics fr Galng auch a geal fiend
‘hrough hard times! Gonna miss ya
Next semester, but don't worr
Sill give you the latest bagel up:
dates} Good luck on finals!
, Harriot
PS, Don't forget New Year's Evo

You're the best!
Hill love you always.

Bear Dopper,
What can't say after this semsotar?
Thope that next semester is ahappy
and funtilled ona from start. 10
finish, We have one |ast semester to
get things right —what do aia Say?

Love, Chuckie

Ski
Thinking that you wrote that per.
sonal last Friday was too much to
hope for, tim so glad you haven't
forgotten. | haven't and never will |
frie you, Let's bo the irlende, wa
We can be again—that real

friendship that 1s #9 hard to fl

ut Bo easy {0 take for granted,
Love always, Cherry

Fiapby 20th, Let's make this a birth,
day you won't forget
GBad at Men th ie, iullest, ke

usual.
Love,
sill

Reasonable, rational, calm, cool,
collected, Logical, ‘intellectual,
chic, stylish, wonderful. Hilary!

To Norbert:

BEWARE!!

Your days are numbered!

Dear Karen,
fo the best and brightest of people,
the best and brightest world possi:
ble. With your infinite crainess and
fauphter and neuroses and warmth
Generosity, you have enour.
Mously affected my past 9
semesters. |. don't know what |
would have done without you
hope that you believe in yourself as
much as | believe in you because If
Yeu.do, you'll go very far, Happy Bir:

All my love,
Maggot
Congr
sioters
Amy Jayne Altemus Mary Duggan
Debbie Amelio Nancy Ennis.
Elizabeth, Apgar Tract Gross
isa Doberman. Sue Kent
‘Jeananne Maloney
Welcome to Psi Gamma

To the girls in State 1609 & 1102)
Have a great vacation! Thank you
all_for making my semester so
special, Hore's to a terrific spring
somester!

Love, Jane

To Sir With Love,

Thank you for making all _my

childhood dreams come true, |

always knew there really was a

Prince Charming. | love you,
Natasha

Dear Sue,
Nue choun chin gu da.
Thanx for everything!
Love,
Tracy

UNA—
‘Dearest of (riends,

{hope that you will be

Happy with every moment of life,
Evory breath,

Every touch,

Every sight, smell, and sound

This! is. my’ wish of happiness for

And my way of saying | love you
May your dreams
over disappear with age, but
ay they continue a8 alive ard ag
beautiful as you with the knowledge.
that they will someday come true
WAlshing you the best of luck In
London.] know that you'll be greal!
I'm really gonna miss youl
Love,
Karen

Im'lad that our friendship has
crystallized. Thanx for the. por:
Sonalized birthday card. Hore's to
many more {un endeavors together,

HI 90% Fred

(and that

Love, Gary
Necromances,

Golng to miss those e)
wit) next semester!

Clyde, Tony,
Wrench, Mush, Bilt,
Thanks for all the great times this
Semester, They were totally
awesome!

Oxy

Money,
Your fast personal (| win). | luy Ut
e—

Dear Laurie,

A year and a ¥ later and you have,
{o’graduate. Why are you always,
causing problems? You had better,
Get your neater fixed so you can
make those long trips back up In

Love always, Ernie

tors.
fiapey, 27st birthday
We'll get together yat!

Ove, Your “sister”

vihat can | say about this

eter? It's ins
pau nigh

POPCORN! Good luck with fine

BS. In Mexico

hech, Laurie, & Jackie,
anks. for being here. Weekends
couldn't be better, You're all great.
ove,

Francis

Dear Leite,
Even when I'm not here, | am. | love

you. Magoo!

Ry Natural Born Fool,
All | ever want is to’ be safe and
warm in. your aims, | love you

forever, €.
Love, Mrs. D
Rainydays
| saw a heterosexual couple actual
ly hugging In public! ¥
o wipexual

The
P.S, Good luck off campus, |'ll miss

To everybody |'ve ver laughed with,
Thanks for everything during the
most wacky, 3 years) of my, ie
Bruce, Dan Rob, Meryi, Nell, Phil
TLove'you all, Remomber—Keep on
laughing!!!

Your {riend—
Karen the lunatic
Dear Hedy, Lori, Lisa, and Elleen,
Meeting the four of you was one of
the best things. that Nappenied to
ne In Albany! Thanks. for always

‘opening the door!
Love you all,
Steven

Bost of luck with cverything, Please
keep In touch, You survive
Wi2

Suite 306,
We had a tantastic semeste thanx

8, Girl Scoul cookies, bagels,
Boston, Vermont, and many
mote to come senior
tho lonely lushos of
forward fo. the 17th—coke night!
Miss ya lots next semester!
Love, Ro and June

Bear Ed,
Happy Anniversary!

figs & Bacheges
Negne

Doar Chris,
Happy Anniversary, Swoetheart! |'
love you forever and a day.
Always,

Bob
Sulte 200 8 Burt,
Thanks for making my tirat
semester here unforgetable! Maybe
Florida won't want me,

Bob

To Sweet

Good tuck on {inals--hope all you
Kids have a wailing Christmas vaca
tlon—our party will bo just amaz-
ing. Remember our dead seagulls

Strangest

From Melvillo-Steinmote to Pub 240:
Molson 10 Goke, chicken jerry's to
dewars, bu(ferin’ to coke, sleeping
in.to sleeping out, sleeping late lo
ing late, Grinch to Stackey’s,

Bone catotoriato Brendas kllchap,
{9 Vik

opp to

fac 10

rairie fairies, Todd to Paul, Knap:
Sack to nerd ah SUNY, to socle:
\y. eal my shorts, Whal a road It's
been, Remamber, Yas was reallly,
on Your collective moihers calle

Beat wishes noxt semester. Say HI
to Ronnie Baby for me,
Love, |

Fubar & Co,
Mt Will be no surprise 10 us!
Little Schiitz

Moi,
1 Do Care!
Ba}

Greg
This is forall he tines {hoge dumb
People in ihe world have misspelled
fry roommate's namel

Mark

Lot's keop it raining in the room.
Text soméater, Click, clieky ile
Usa, Lisa

Eth
Words cannot expross our trlend-
ship, We've had our rough timos,
bul we made It, The best 1s yet 10
come—Graduation!

Love ya always,

To Hilary, everyone al theASP Ron,
Cake, and anyone else | may have
lett ‘oul—Thanx for a, super
semester, It was fun! Let's do It
again, real soon!

AS.

Dan—
You can
pussy..(cat,
desire,

with my
it you 80

?

still pla
that 181)

Our wild and bitchy sultemate,
Hope you find the cream in the
doughnut, of life. Congratulations.
n your graduation, (Don't think we.
won't save a place on the floor for
you when you come up.)
Love,
Suite 1803
P.S, Because of your last remark,
Our Score 18 negative once again,
But we wouldn't Tike you any other

Elyae Monica, Shandy, Adele,
@ the greatest!
Happy Nenukkan
Carla
P.S, Wild, horny, hot cross buns!

Yonovan—
Happy Anaivereary|

Your I'l S.A.8

Dear 2nd floor Well (and friends)—
I hate to be repetitious, but you are
the best, I'm just having too much
fun. All ny love to. the best
neighbors in the world. And as
always everyone, Enjoy!!

BP

Nancy, :
Thanks for always being there, Best
friends? The Best! Tho Best!

Hove you extremely much!
‘our Baby
Thanks for {he great semoster! Ten
Broeck \s Aces!
Karen & Eric
To favorite's (rlond—
Let's spend a night by the fireplace
with a combination dinner with
duck sauce and all the rest. Isn't
fun to be in love? Thanks for all the
happy times!
Yours always,
§.B,(L)2—-—Woooh!

ear ar ol luck | hing!
ist of Luck In.
Weiltmisa yours vemtnuna

Love,
Tracy and Carole

ey
Here's my love to you pal.
Scotty

Toure ve to ane avenBedy Wig
made my a Albany quite @
MIme-and ii I had It to do over, |
would have gone to UCLA Instead,
Blondes, look outl

December 1982
Dear Mare and Maro,
For two guys who can't even spell
their names, you two put out a prat:
ty good sports section; It's been fun.
Working together,

Mark

yaduate

To “The Throb"
don't want to bore you with it, but|
love you, | love you.
Love
Oh, Well
fo 12 South Main T leave:
Judi=2 GPA, licences and 10,000
job offers
Alice=2 cheoseburgers or cheese
omeieties and an. unbellevably
Crazy last semester!
Unda—an answering service and a
clean memo boar
Thanks a mil! for a fun
somoster! Li i

Mat
Thanks for being @ groat brother
Semester!
Lovo, Mare

“fontauk 109;
Don't think of it as losing a
jullemate, think of it as. galnin
Somewhere to stay on waster
nights!

Nove you al

Tin’ gonna mies Goss Truman, Sho
was so muoh fun,

Bit (Beautiful Women, fo
on Hudson Ave, They are four
beautitul, intelligent, voluptuous
women, not to mention that they are
available, Stay tuned for
Special number that will connect
jou 10 your chance of a lifetime:
callers get a special

Karel
Avsmall town China can feed on
Your its for a month,
Love,
Mitch

Honeys,
What one loves about life are the
things that fade. "

isc,
Jungle Rot Fever
ch It

You cert avoid it
You'll love It
We away of ie
he Boys

Elicely
The semester has boon great, Good
luck with everything
Love ya,
“Shelly
Mountain
Only care—no mora tears
Only love=no more fears
Only promises Kept—
No more conditions ing
Povo, Me,
Molehill

Dear Maggoi—
Keep couting those sunsets, They
do moan’ something as you and. |
Wall Know. Good luck with "Honay"
| fove you so, Never stop watching
the stars.
Love always,
Your forever friend,
Karen
P.S, Thanx for all those times you.
‘were there when I really wasn't,

You's a legusting slob and an
ia Sais ork %,

Love, Parly Dog

PiRank you and “Santa's helper" for
making this semester the best one
ever.
Hove you.
Love,
Susan

Congrats for a successful college:
Career, I'll be here to help you
celebrate your acceptance letters,
im, glad, you reached out to me,
Lel's make It work.

Love, the wild woman
Keig:
You: another semester shot to hol!
and many crises solved! Babes, you
‘are the greatest (rend,

Love, Imp

it the veny Wanna fag-out nexi semester,

but love va anyway. Stuclo,
Waller's, 8.6, BiderNere's tomore
food times to come,

Jude for Interoe}
"tettteatton as promise

4603 Siato Towor,

(To the coolest chicks ev-val

rough the best and the worst,

love you guys ta daath! ai
Ella

Barrio

Scud? a

Toould not have asked for a better

sister, !m here for you and,| love ya,
The chief

Tea ya

Your Cutie

Ro,
Cohgrats, rcomio--we made, The
professional of D.C.
Watch, out ‘oat

more in 0.0.1 Thanx
for everyining

Jayne,
Happy Birthday, Sweetee
Love, Sharon, Ilene, and the
Scrubbing Bubbles,

Doar Nancy,
Untortunatoly, things don't always
turn out the Way we want them to,
On the other hand, they always do
Work out for the best! Have a
dynamite semester on Dutch!

Love always,

So t's your birthday, a
Noodieman, Golebrate and put on,
your party dress! Have a great one,

Gear Prez Malinda,

I'd be lying It sald } didn't have a
reat time last week. Ya done good,
id, Thanks a bunch, You're a

ove, Prez

P.S. Don't worry. My knee will be

pa na year (yuk; yuk).

We lust want to thank you for 80
many good times we've had
togathor this semester. It wouldn't
be the samo without you. You're a.
reat friend, We love yout

The wild women in 1104,

Reds Baron—
Jove your

face!
Kissos, Red Baroness

1101 Dutch tower
Thanks for taking ma in. Here's to.

good times next semester.
Nancy

it It's meant to be...
3 —E

Bob,

Whether you're here or not next
semester, we all love you. Now, ace

those finals,
Caytiga 200

house full of popcorn?) Seriously,
ood luck and don't forgal D= Rt
Love, me,

(Hint: take me to ? town}

Wanted: One noun and noserhair
puller named kelshybrudich! | love
youl
Your Bradell
Doar Thieves,
Three hicks who can't speak and an.
{slander who won't work, Make a.
helluva sulte,
Love,
Frank

Stupid Pisser,
You've made me very happy. Thanx
for boing there, Next semester will
be evan better: lets) begin with the
luggage room. Merry Ghrisimas and
happy birthday,
Love,
the Bitch,
Dear Tom,
Thankyou for making my
somester a really special one, even.
With its ups and downs, Studying Is
Byer Deo. 22 — Keap that in mind!
Love always, Eilean

[ite nights “on the Job". won't be
the same without you, Good luck
with your internship noxi semester
hope you find the success | know
preps epatie of, Go all oul—10
Yo top. You wil ulays be In. my
neart & have my, support wherever
iNotakes you, Take lite one day ata
time—no turing back, no regrets.

Be happy—
With love always,

Dear Howie,

Anoltier semester (hat wo've shared
together and my love for you is still
a5 great as our first one together,
Goad luck on your finals, and a na
py 14 months

a cgeeeneendpetia I

S

16 ALFANY. STUDENT PRESS (i DECEMBER 10, 1982

International journalists forum

<8

internationally-minded newspapers,
like the New
would hardly find more than three
oF four stories every day concerning
events around the world,””

tions identify with this problem,
and formed UNESCO ten years ago
to combat it. They were secking
‘ways and means of wrestling free of
the domination of Western news
organizations and developing their
‘own systems,"" Aronson said,

the organization decided that the
press has a definite ‘watchdog
function’? in scrutinizing govern-
ment activities, Dr, Raymond Or-
tali, former editor of the French

—

concurred that the
function’? is necessary across

York Times, you

Aronson explained that many na
tions,"
lauded

Idowu Adewunmi,

“indiv
working,

In last week's UNESCO meeting,
from other countries. 1 see a

press tends {0 report

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magazine Jours de France and now
professor of French at SUNYA,
“watchdog
the Yet Adewunmi declared that the
‘American press is free, compared
to Nigeria, Third World countries,

globe, but noted that the French
press ‘has less teeth than the U.S,
‘We are less daring, more respectful,
and don't ask too difficult ques:

A Nigerian journalist, Ayotunde

American press for being filled with,
luals who are very hard-
but criticized the fact
“that there is very, very little news

problem in news reporting from
other countries."®

Adewunmi charged that the U.S.
only

2nd one half price

military coups,

stated,

‘and developing couniries.

have no limitations,"” he said,

big Dr. Giose Rimanelli, a veteran
Italian journalist and professor of
Italian literature at SUNYA, said
another function at UNESCO is to
ON “attempt to define the difference

starvation and
disease — with little news on pro-
gress in such areas as literacy rates
and metropolitan construction, “1
don't think the Amelican press is
doing a good job of this,” he

All panelists agreed that there can
be no absolute freedom of the
press, but Altman favors ‘maximal
the Freedom of the press in all power
centers. The media (in Yugoslavia)
is socially owned and has no censor-
ship but that does not mean that we

between the democratic and
‘socialist press.’’

“In a socialist state, the parly will
say that the press is part of the
revolutionary process and it would
be unthinkable to print advocacy of
another system," Aronson com-
mented,

He continued, "In a democratic
country, the publishers say that it is
perfecily permissible to criticize our
system of government and will print
any number of such expressions in
its pages."

Ju Yan-An accused the U.S.
press system of being capitalistic,
and a facet of large enterprise.
“The press and government and
large enterprises share the same
values. I really don’t believe you
have absolute freedom,” he said.
“The freedom is enjoyed by those
who own the press,"”

“We are discussing an interna-

This is the
Last ASP

of the semester

tional information disorder,’”
Altman said. “The freedom of the
press is a struggle which will remain
for a long time a struggle for the
freedom of man.'?

Test anxiety

<1
who has co-organized a math anx.
ty work-shop, described math anx-
iely as ‘a simple case of drawing a
blank."”

Many students have the ability
to get a lot closer (0.the answer than
they actually do,” Radlin said.
he anxiety situation interferes
with their reasoning process that
can lead them (0 the answer.

Whether it’s math or any other
kind of fest which makes you anx-
fous, there are suggested places on
campus where you may seck help.
Middle Earth (457-7800), and
University Counseling Center
(457-8652), are both places to call,
In addition, Middle Earth Counsel
Phone (457-5279) tapes on Test
Anxiety (206), Study Skills (206),
and Relaxation Exercises (207)
should also be of some benefit.

Mark Gesner is an associate editor
of the Albany Student Press and a
staff member at Middle Earth,

ERNESTINE:

The Grapes of Wrath can be sour indeed!
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By Mare Schwarz

___ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

The Albany i team
Will face their toughest test of the
season when the Boston University
Terriers come (0 University Gym
tonight
> The Division 1 Terriers are the
defending New England champions
and one of the finest teams in the
east, according to head coach Joe
DeMeo,

“1 haye to think we are the
underdogs going in,” DeMco said.
“The key will be the crowd and if
the guys can tise (0 the occasion.
When you are wrestling a team with
seemingly better credentials, you
have to do your best,"

The Danes are a perfect 5-0 in
dual meets going into tonight's
match, Ranked eighth in the Divi
sion II, Albany will be going
against a team that is hungry for
Tevenge, At last month's Great
Dane Classic, Albany easily defend-
ed their title by holding off Boston
as well as several other highly
Tegarded schools,

DeMco will be going with a
lineup that begins with All-Ameican.
Dave Averill in the 118-pound class,
Rob Spagnoli will compete for
Albany in the 126-pound division.
DeMeo fell that hie would have to
have a wrestle-off between Spagnoll
and Harvey Staulters for the right
(ogo up against the Terriers, but
Staulters is suffering from an in
jury. “They are both even and I do
hot know who I would have gone

J.V. Danes

<19
to pick up the
Cavanaugh.

The JV Danes will put their 3-2
Fecord on the line as they take on
farsity squad from RPL
y night’at University Gym
start at 6:30,

te Wrest

fouls,"* said

the juni
Satu
The game will

Albany State and Potsdam,
Trade talks
422

Stcinbrenner, informed of
Peters! 41 don't
know what you're talking about, As

tutement, said,

far as | know the Orioles are not out
of it.”

According 10 one source, Kemp.
will sign a $5.5 million, S-year con:
tract with the Yankees.

Adding to this
statements, Clyde King, who is the
manager of record of the Yankees,
said he knew nothing about the
Kemp situation,

He said, ‘‘wait a minute, boys,
I've got to go find out what's hap:
pening,’” and he headed for the
hotel escalator.

Of Course, King is supposed 10
be on his way out as soon as Stein-
brenner gets through restructuring
his team,

Other than the Peters-
Steinbrenner-King act, it was
another day of inaction at the week:
long meetings. In three days, just
one trade has been completed.

While the trading was non
existent, major league owners met
fointly and in league sessions, For
the most part {t was talk
still another unusual

comedy of

situation
It was reported that the Chicago.
Cubs were going 10 hold a new
conference in Chicago and an
hounce they had signed free agent
Steve Garvey
That was news 10 Dallay Green

the Cubs’ executive vice presiden
who was here trying (o make some
trades,

* he said,

Spero Theofilatos, one third of
Albany's trio of All-Americans will
Wrestle at 134:pounds. The 142 and
150-pound classes will be
represented by Andy Seras, a two
time All-American and Ed Gleason,
DeMeo is not sure yet who will go at
what weight, Which ever one
wrestles at 142 will face Mike En-
zien, Enzien was named ouistan-
ding wrestler for the first
classes al the Great Dane Classics.

Alan Marwill, a freshman with a
5-0 meet record so far this season,
will compete at 158-pounds
Another freshman, Jerry Clark will
80 against the Terriers at
167-pounds,

The 177-pound class will find one
Of the big surprises of the year for
Albany. Mike Varmette, a second
place finisher in the Great Dane
Classic after he was forced to
default the final due to an injury
and the holder of a perfect 3-0 dual
meet record, will wrestle for the
Danes,

Jolin Dean will wrestle in the
190-pound class, Dean will go
against Todd Giles. Giles, a winner
fil the Great Dane Classic was nam:
ed outstanding wrestler for the se:
cond five classes at the tournament.

The

of the meet

will have a second chan
Koployitz, Koplovitz, « frestiman

DECEMBER 10, 1982 1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 17

Dane and Terrier grapplers expect a dog fight ~

Ed Gleason Is shown in action during the Great
Dane Classic. The 5.0 grapplers will take on the

Who was second in the World

ivi

away a tremendous height

"ALAN MENTLE UPS:

do well," DeMeo

| meee

Division | Boston University Terriers tonight in
University Gymat 8:30 p.m.
said.

avyweight division will Championships for 18-under last Vand weight advantage. “You know the good guys, Andy, {
feature one of the toughest matches year, defeated Herman in the finals stands in at 210 pout Ed, Vie, are going to do well, You }
Herman, the winn- of the Great Dane Classic, 2-0, Koplovitz meastires al 6° just have to hope the young guys
ingest wrestler in Albany history, The match was a lot closer than pounds. can wrestle as well as they can,"
at David (he 2-0 score,'’ DeMeo said, Her- The meet begins at 8:30 tonight in
man, who is 4-0-1 (his year will be “The young guys University Gym. o |
|
|
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The |
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THERES NoTuIg\—_NO COLLEGE a
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48 Sports 4224N¥ STUDENT PRESS © DECEMBER 10, 1982

Women swimmers beat RPI 72-60

By Tracey Carmichael
TAPE WRITER

Wednesday night the Albany
State women’s swimming team won
its meet against RPI with a score of
72-60, boosting their record to 4-1.

“It was much closer than T ex
pected,” said head coach Joe
Shore. “It actually came down to
the last event, the 200-yard freestyle
relay (worth seven points). “We
Went into it with a score of 65-60,
meaning it could have gone either
way," continued Shore,

‘The 20-yard relay team, con-
{sting of Claire Woodhead, Ellen
Goileib, Betsy Kwasman, and
Shelia Fitzpatrick, were the heroes
‘of the meet for the team by winning

the event by six seconds, clocking
1:52.63,

re was impressed with the
times in all events,

Junior Caroline Scharlock, was
20 seconds under her best time in
the $00-yard freestyle with a time of

6:46.
Jane Klotz, a freshman, took

first place in the diving events, with

a score of 137 in the required and

130 in the optional round.
Everybody swam well,’ noted

Klotz, ‘Win or lose, the team asa 1205.3, Lim also swam the 100-yard

"ALAN CALEM UPS
|The women's swimming team boosted thelr record to 4-1 after a
| close 72-60 win over RP! on Wednesday.

@ remarkable comeback. I'm quite

whole is very supporti individual medley with a time of

Sue Bess won the 100-yard
} breaststroke with a time of 1:18.

1:14.4, Shore noted that both times
Were Lim's season's best.

Saturday's meet against Platt
sburgh which will take place at the

DECEMBER 10, 1982 2. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports, 19.

Defense leads J.V. Danes over Oneonta 66-49

By Alan Somkin

STAFE WRITER

Albany Siate junior varsiiy
basketball head coach Barry
Cavanaugh tells his team that if
they can keep thelr opponents
under 50 points, they have a great
chance of winning. The Danes took
on the JV. squad from Oneonta
Wednesday night, and they follow-
ed their coach's instructions. in
defeating the Red Dragons, 66-49.

Albany was playing man-to-man
defense in the first half when
Cavanaugh noticed that Oneonta
was not hitting their outside shots,
“We went to the zone defense in the
second half to stop their penetra:
tion and force them 0 shoot from
the outside,” said Cavanaugh, The
strategy Worked as Oneonta could
only manage 22 points in the second
half,

Oneonta jumped out to an early
lead, 8-4, but it did not last long as
Albany applied the full court
pressure defense. The Danes stole

all three times and forced an

ensive foul on their way to a 17-9
lead, Bob Hall came off the bench
{0 ignite the Dane spirit, scoring
seven points during that span
“Bob can be a real spark plug for
us. When he wants to play lie can be

1 helluva player,’ commented

Albany was able to maintain their
lead due to the strong rebounding
Of Mike Ottati. Ottati grabbed 10.
rebounds before he was forced to
the bench after picking up his third
foul. "The coach wants me to crash
the boards and try to create oppor-
tunities for the team,"’ remarked
the Albany center.

With Ottati out of the game,
Oneonta dominated the boards and
outscored the Danes 16-4 {0 re
the lead 25-21. They were led by
Reyford Benjamin and Randy
Irons, The pair of forwards combin-
ed for 10 points during that spa

The Danes fought back in the
final wo minutes of the half to
the game at 27 as the two teams
headed for the lockerroom, Albany
was led by Hall's seven points and
Oltati's six points and ten re~
bounds, Benjamin showed the wa
for Oneonta, connecting for nine
points

The Danes came storming out in
the second half and took control of
the game, Guards Jason Hurley and.
Brian Kouppila led the way with
good shooting and touch defense
Albany opened up a six-point lead,
but they didn't stop there, Mike OL
lati scored the Dane's next six
points, including {wo offensive re-
bounds which he converted 10

Oneonta pulled within six points
of Albany with 10:04 remaining,
but Bob Hall thwarted) the com:
eback. Hall hit on a three-point
play and then emphatically rejected
two Red Dragon shots on the other
end of the floor.

Oneonta was frustrated
throughout the second half by
Albany's tenacious defense. There
Were two different four-minute time
periods in the second half when the
Red Dragons were held without a
point

Albany took their biggest lead of
the game with 2:16 remaining as
Jeff Geler sunk one of two foul
shots to make the score 61-42. The
Danes coasted the rest of the way
on route to their 17-point victory.

Albany was led by the solid play
of their guards, “This was the best
Jason (Hurley) and Brian (Koup-
pila) have played, Jason. got his
confidence back tonight and Brian
supplied the offense we need out of
him (12. points),"”
Cavanaugh:

Outati and Hall shared game-high
honors for Albany with 15 points @
piece, Ottati also grabbed 17 re
bounds despite pla
fouls most of the se

commented

ali played smart after getting into
foul (rouble. He is learning how not

ALAN GALEM UPS

The JV Dane's zone defense shut down Oneonta's second halt
coring efforts to only 22 points,

Carol Lim took fourth place in ‘Oyerall,"’ said Shore,

‘We gave university pool at 1:00 p.m., should

the 100-yard freestyle with atime of away the first two events and made be a very tough and close meet:

Intramural standings

Basketball

Hockey

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coach Cavanaugh. baskets, giving them « 41-31 lead

GOOD LUCK
Debbie, Rossanna and June

Your impression on our section swill be everlasting
(eventhough A.A, claims we can be cured.) Periodic
visits will be expected fram you next semester

Now, lets have one Helluva Farewell Party!!

Next ASP - Jan. 28

* Chrsimes Carolin,
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& Rerresements

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DECEMBER 10, 1982 (3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 21

‘ALAN CALEM UPS

Great Dane Fan of the Week

In a true showing of fan loyalty, Potsdam basketball head coach
Jerry Welsh made a five hour trip to Albany State just 10 see his
favorite team play. Welsh's great interest in the Great Danes have
made him the Great Dane Fan of the Week

Welsti, whio last year coached the Poisdam Bears to the Division 111
nals, will appear in the University Gym again tomorrow
challenges the Danes at 8:30 p.m, Welsh can pick

national
night when his tea
lip his Great Dane cup cooler at that time

Mark Gesner

SKIPPERS TAVERN
67 Ontario Street, 463-9603

Welcomes Students
Mon-Fri Happy Hour 4-7
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SSS SI

Ft a rr tt re

By Biff Fischer

again in late
January, the leagues schedutes will
be in full swing, and the shape of
the season will have started to form
Right now, {is (oo carly (0 (el

football, while Kentucky, Alabama
and Tennessee are among the
nation's clit, Look for Don
DeVoe's Volunteers to take the
IC, and also look for improve-
ent Out Of Mississippi State,
BIG 8A growirs power in col

Around

Cel |

anything conclusive, so its a good
time to make some prediction
gues will wind w

ith three point yoals

open style of play
bat eam Hererbycal wie

with North Carolina and N.C.
trying to catch them, Is extremely
doubtful that they ean do it, Clem
son is stil looking for their first
ACC title,

BIG EAST—The addition of Pitt
doesn't really help this conference
but they really don’t need
any help with the likes of
Villanova, and St,

Syracuse should

much,

Georgetown,
John's present
also be a tournament team, bul
UConn and Seton Hall are bad
basketball teams, — Look for
Georgetown 10 win this, despite
Villinava’s lofty pre-season rank
ing,

SEC—Probably this year's most
competitive conference, Vanderbilt
is on the rise in basketball as well ay

iskeiball, bul Missouri should
thelr fourth title ina row. tis

no coincidence that this Is also
center Steve Stipanovich's fourth
Season as a Tiger, Oklahoma and
lowa State will challenge Norm
Stewart's group, but in the Big 8, it
is once again the Year of the Tiger,

METRO—Memphis and
Louisville, Louisville and Mem=
phis, Take your pick. We'll take
Louisville with Tulane third

SUN 8 St. Lous and
Western Kentucky
members this y
the league's best team, but the pick
here is Lee Rose's South Florida
Bulls, a disappoiniment last season,
but potentially a fine team

iG 10—M

after last
Ilinols, Indi
Purdue, should all contend, while
Minnesota and Ohio St. are also.
fine clubs, We look for Purdue,
Jowa, and Indiana to finish on top,
Witt Purdue winning the lens
Towa should have won last season,

best team.

NCAA conferences begin season ~

and it could be that the memory of
that will hinder this year's effort.

SWC—Houston looks very
strong once again this year, while
Arkansas quietly is on of America’s
fines teams, The sleeper here,

ugh, is Texas Christian, As we

couple of weeks ago, the
Killer Frogs are a team on the move
upward, Whether they cun Teap all
the way to the top is another ques-
tion. We see another three team
photo finish here, with Houston on
op, but Arkansas and TCU both
making the NCAA playoffs.

PAC 10—UCLA is an excep-
tionally quick team while Oregon
St. has begun to develop a dynasty
in Corvallis, as they have been a
dominant PAC — 10 team the last
three seasons, Dr, Tom Davis takes
Over at Stanford, but it will be a
couple of years before they will rise
{o prominence, Look for the Car-
dinals (0 pull an upset or wo, but
still stay in the middle of the pack.
UCLA repains the top spor this
season

MYC—Wichila State has been
rippled. by probation and. defec=
tions, Bradley was hurt by gradua-
tion, but this league has a fot of
sirengths, Creighton has recruited
Benoit Benjamin, Tulsa still has a
good club, but Ilinols St, has the
Hob Donewald’s club,
unknown to this point and new to

he MVC, still will become known:
this year as they win the MVC.
of the Albany State men’s varsity
basketball eum as well as a staff
Writer for the ASP,

SUNY Students

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22 Sports

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When the spring semester starts
in January, AMIA and WIRA will
hold the Association of College
Unions International Tournaments
‘of more commonly known as the
‘ACUI National Tournaments. The
ACUI's are tournaments held for
tthe lesser known intramural sports.
These sports include bowling, darts,
ping-pong, billiards and backgam-
mon, Bowling is the only sport that

progress right now,

h sport will hold its own tour:
nament and the winner of each
sport will be a representative for the
school and travel to Brockport
State for the regionals the weekend
of February 18. The winners of the
regionals go on to the nationals in
Las Vegas, sometime in April,

“Everybody looks forward 0
this, especially since its not
something we normally offer,"
commented AMIA President Mike
Brusco.

Dennis Engel, participant in in-
tramurals said ‘It gives people a
chance in other sports beside soft:
ball, basketball, floor hockey and
socce!

Anybody sted is asked 10
contact the intramural office for
more information, All. sports will
start immediately after school
resumes.

On the local scene,
AMIA/WIRA has produced @
calendar for next year, These calen-
dars will be distributed to all
students, The calendar will include
all information about intramural
sports as well as academic dates and
dates for all intercollegiate sports,

Further upcoming events for
WIRA are a diet workshop on
February 12, A professional in-
structor will conduct the workshop.
It will be open to both men and
Women, Other events include cross
country jogathon, tennis tourna:
ment, superstars tournament along,
with other spring sports

“We are confident that participa-
tion in the intramural program will
be successful throughout the
spring,” WIRA President Eve
Hoerner saicl

Baseball talks
produce rumors

but little action

Honolulu
(AP) If you want to know what the
New York Yankees are doing, ask
General Manager Hank s of
the Baltimore Orioles

If you want to know what the
Baltimore Orioles are up (0, ask
Yankees’ owner George Steinbren

That's how confusing baseball's
8ist annual meeting has become

Their maneuvering involves free
agent Steve Kemp. ‘The former
Chicago White Sox outfielder and
his agent, Dick Moss, have been
leaning toward signing with the
Orioles:

walked out of

American League meeting Wednes-
day and said, "Dick Moss has in-
formed Edward Bennett Williams,
Baltimore owner, that Steve Kemp
is going to accept the Yankees of-
fer.”

DECEMBER 10, 1982 (1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 23

Women cagers hold off New Paltz

By Ilise Levine
GTAPE WRITER.

The Albany State women's
basketball team increased its record.
to 41 last Tuesday by defeating
New Paltz at Universiiy Gym,
55-49,

‘The Danes dominated in the first
half of the game. New Paltz haa
some problems shooting and scored
only two points during the first ten
minutes, while the Danes connected
for 15. Team captain Robin Gibson
scored six of those 15 points.

The Danes maintained their scor-
ing drive and took as much as a
17-point, 30-13 lead, at the four
minute mark. They left the half
leading 32-17.

Head coach Mari Warner was
pleased with her team's perfor-

We played well overall
ned good composure
throughout the game,"” she said,

Men swimmers lose home opener

jy Mare Berman
STATE WRITER

The Albany State men’s swimm

ing team dropped its second consec«
tutive meet this season. The loss
came at the hands of a powerful
RPI squad, 72-39, in their first
home match held this past Wednes-
day. The loss set the Danes! record
back to 1-2

‘Once again, it was freshman sen-
sation Jeff Kennedy who impressed
head coach Joe Shore the most in
the meet,

"He's definitely going to be a
great one," said Shore, "He's go-
ing 10 break some records here if he
keens working hard, He's got a lot
of time,"

Kennedy clocked two impressive
times in Wednesday's meet, In the
200-yard freestyle he posted a mark

54,3 10 go along with his $00-yard
freestyle time of $:15.0

Potsdam next
“Back Page

“We'll sce after Potsdam, it's a big

Even though they had a big lead;
Warner noted after the game that
she warned her team (0 “play as if
the score were 0-0 because the s
cond half is going to be a different
story,"?

The second half was, in
different story for the Danes, New
Paltz sent in 6'2" center Robin
Banker who scored 10 points for the
Hawks in the second half, “We
may have been intimidated by herat
first but we got used to her,’
Warner said,

New Paltz scored three baskets in
the opening four minutes of the s
cond half (0 narrow the Danes! lead
to 3 fidway through the half,
the Hawks started to press hard and
scored six points on offensive re:
bounds, Later they came back with
three steals in thirty seconds 10 br
ing the score to 43-38.

Gibson scored for the Danes but

The rest of the team, performed
adequately, bul still nothing is very
promising for the future, according
to Shore.

“We're a second semester t
explained Shore, “Our times
Still not up to our potential because
We aren't in the kind of shape that
We will be, Once the second
semester starts we will be incor
porating double workouts which
will result in a big improvement in
our times, Right now, we're nol
ready for double workouts.?

The Danes still have one more
meet before the Christmas break,

the Hawks responded with three
more baskets to come within one
point of the danes, 45-44.

Solid defense and crucial baskets
by Rainey Lesane and from Jean
Pollack at the foul line, plus two
buckets by Nancy Wunderlich
helped the Danes secure the victory,

Wunderlich has been one of the
‘Outstanding players on the team this

‘on, She lead the team in scoring,

h 14 points and six rebounds
against New Paltz, Gibson scored
11 points and had 10 rebounds
Lesane and Diane Fernandes both
had five rebounds, Pollack also
played an overall solid game for the
Danes.

Tonight the Danes take
Potsdam at University Gym at
pm. Warner expects this 10 be a
very good game, “We'll have to
pull everything together for this

she said

This Saturday Albany swims
Against Platisburgh's team that
Shore feels “is a weaker team than,
ours and a win is likely,"

for 55-49 win

; In Tega to the five-week holiday The women’s basketball team improved It's record to 4-1 with a 65-49
break, Shore isn't worried about his victory over New Paltz last Tuesday.

;—Women’s Basketball—_

team falling out of shape.
Practically the whole squad will
be in the pool during the break,"
said the couch, “Many of them will
be practicing with their former high
school swimming teams, Plus, we
come back two weeks carly,"”
The Danes’ first meet following

the break will be against Kings Col
Jege on January 19

p.m, in the gym

DAVE ASHER UPS

Tonight ys. Potsdam at 6:30

TI

Friday, Dec 10
Fear of Strangers
Sat, Dec 11
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a rN 83 Hudson Ave. i

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465-9086

Sun, Dec 12
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6:00 Buffet
Show starts at 7:00

Because the ASP will not be published on
December 18th, the following announcement will
be made in this issue:

HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY
JULIE

(You're still too young to drink, but you're old
enough for everything else!!)

II I=

test,”

The Danes will rest for 17 days
Afier the Potsdam game before con
tinuing action in the Great Dane
Classic, December 29-30, The
Classic, whose proceeds are
donated to the Cerebral Palsy
Center for the Disabled in Albany,
Albany, St
Lawrence, Hamilton and Seranton,
The four teams had 80 victories bet
Ween them last year, “Outside of an
NCAA regional, this is the most
quality you will see in a tournament
in Divison III," Sauers said

Will consist of

Tonight the grapplers
take on Boston U, at 8
p.m. in the gym

Basketball:

The Danes take on
Potsdam Saturday at
8:30 p.m. in the gym

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Women cagers
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page23

DECEMBER 10, 1982

Danes defeat Dragons with second half surge

neal

The Albany State Great Danes defined
the word resiliency Wednesday evening al
University Gym, After a very lackluster
first half, the Danes roared back onto the
court for the second half and poured in 42
points en route to a 62-0 win over their
conference rivals the Oneonta Red
Dragons,

All season the Danes have been coming
Out strong in the second half, “I think we
get a little more aggressive in the second
half somehow," said Albany State «i
captain Mike Gatto,

Both Johin Dieckelman and Dan Croutier
Were relatively quiet in the first Half, but
both shot well in the second, Croutier fed
the list of scorers with 16 points, while
Dieckelman contributed 14 points to the
Winning cause,

“In the second half,"® Croutier said, “we
Were working te ball inside much better
find we hit our outside shots."

Croutier played aggressive defense the
entire game and continually frustrated the
Dragon dribblers with his fancy ball steal-
Ing moves,

“Croutier's the best guard in the
feague,"” sald Oneonta head basketball
coach Don Flewelling. “You take him out
Of the ball game and {ts a one point game
with # minute to go, It’s that simple."

Albany State basketball head coach Dick
Suuers also praised his point guard for his
fine play, “If we had a game ball to give
‘out, {t would certainly have (o go fo Danny.
He was the only one who played aggressive
defense in the first half," he said.

Albany did not look sharp in that open-
ing half at all. The Danes were missing out
side shots and were unable to work the ball
inside on the Dragons,

With five minutes to play in that half,

AIAN SALEM UPS.

Jan Zadoorlan Is part of the aggressive Dane defense that has sparked the

team to a five game winning streak,

ide a nifty pass to Dieckelman
Who sank the basket (0 give the Danes a
temporary 20-18 lead. But three
nunswered buckets, two by freshman for
ward Vaughn Gibbs and one by junior
center Mike Pocyntyluk, who led his team
in scoring with 11 points in the game, gave

Croutier

the Dragons a four-point halftime advan-
tage,

"They had us spread out and were doing
a good job of i We were
certainly in trouble in that first hatf,

But that trouble quickly dissipated when
the Danes returned to the court

said Satiers.

Dieckelman set the tempo with two suc-
cessful outside jump shots in the first
minute of play. Croutier then followed with
a jump shot from the top of the key to give
the Danes back the lead,

After Dragon Dan Bagan hit two free
throws, both teams exchanged field goals to
even out the score a final time before the
Danes went on a 12-2 point scoring binge.

Wilson Thomas drove to the hoop to give
Albany its first 10 point lead with just under
10 minutes o play in the game, Nearly six
minutes later, Thomas threw down a
thundering jam that brought the crowd to
its feet, Thomas finished the evening with
11 points.

The Danes never looked back again as
Albany confidently pulled to a 12-point vie
tory

Gatto offered a simple explanation to the
Danes? success in the second half, **The ball
started going in and we started playing
defense," he said

The win raised Albany's season record to
an impressive 6+1 while lifting the Danes
SUNY conference record {0 2-0, Tomorrow
evening the Danes host SUNYAC tival
Potsdam in a game which will give the win:
er sole possession of first place in the East
division, Last season the Potsdam Bears
received an NCAA playoff bid in the North
East region and made the best of it going all
the way 10 the final game for the second
consecutive season (see other story),

After tomorrow night's affair, the Danes
will take a 17-day holiday break before
relurning 10 action for the Great Dane
Classic featuring Albany, Hamilion Col-
Jege, Scranton and St. Lawrence University
on December 29 and 30,

All Albany-Potsdam action begins at
8:30 p.m, and can be heard on 91 FM with
Phil Piynick and Howard Strudler

Albany and Potsdam fight for first in SUNYAC

~_ By Mare Schwarz

__ASSCIATENPORTS POITOR

History shows that when Albany meets
Poisdam, first place in the SUNYAC-East
is al stake.

History will repeat itself Saturday night
in University Gym,

‘The NCAA Division 111 runnerup Bears
Of Potsdam will invade Albany with a 1-0
conference record, 4-2 overall, to do battle
with the Danes, who are 2-0 in SUNYAC
play and 6-1 overall. The winner will be the
only undefeated team in the division and
maintain sole possesston of first place enter-
ing the winter break.

Potsdam-Albany is more than just a fight
for first place, itis the best rivalry in Divi-
sion 111, attracts not only the attention of
the dedicated basketball fans, but for one
night the school is enveloped with Dane-
mania, University Gym is packed, banners
‘and streatners cover the walls, The deafen-
ing roar of the crowd echos through the
usually placid halls of the gym.

“The adrenilin is always flowing for the
Potsdam game," John Dieckelman said
following Wednesday night’s victory over
Oneonta. ‘People were saying all week,
‘Potsdam game is On Saturday,’, you didn't
hear, ‘Oneonta game, Wednesday night.”
We are big rivals and we want (o go into the
break 3-0."”

"Is a tough game and a lot more in-
tense,"’ Dan Croutier said. “We haye to be
really up for the game."”

Albany will enter the game riding the
crest of a five game winning streak while
Potsdam is looking to bounce buck from a
tough 45-44 loss to Nazareth,

“The team that wins will have one up in
the conference," Potsdam head coach Jerry

Welsh said, “Naturally both teams are very
good, Every game in the SUNYAC is im:
portant, but especially when it is Albany-
Poisdam,!?

“It is very significant in the SUNYAC,"
Albany head coach Dick Sauers said, “The
(eam that wins the East hosts the playorts
and that is a definite advantage,"

The game will feature contr styles
Of play as Albany will have 10 stop the
Bears run-and-gun offense, “The big pro-

blem is to stop their break, We have to
them set up,"* Sauers sald. They are
a yery good team when they run."

The Bears will have to contend with
Albany's patient ball control offense.
‘Albany is a well balanced team. They are
well coached and you have to have excellent
execution to beat them,"” Welsh said.

The two key matchups will be
Dieckelman and Potsdam center Gary
Sparks and Croutier and Bear Leroy

‘ALAN CALEM UPS

Dan Croutier, bringing up the ball, was the leading scorer against Oneonta with

16 point

John Diekelman (left) put In 14 points.

Witherspoon, Sparks, a 6'7'* senior, was
second to All-American Maurice Woods in
scoring and rebounding last year, With the
graduation of Woods, Sparks is the key
man in the middie on offense and defense
"*He is a good shooter and player. I'll have
to deny him the ball," said Dieckelman.

Sparks will haye to stop Dieckelman on
offense and control the 6'S'” senior on the
boards, Dieckelman is leading the team in
rebounds and has regained his shooting
touch of the past (wo years

Witherspoon is the sparkplug and the
quarterback of the Bears, according to
Welsh, In the past, the Danes have been
‘able to contain hiim by placing Mike Gatto
on him defensively, “U'm bigger than him
and he's not used to having someone big
guarding him. He doesn’t like to take hi
jump shot against me and that’s how he
burns people, with his jump shot," Gatto
said.

However, Sauers will match Croutier
Against him, at least to start the game. ‘I'm
going to do that because of the way the
Potsdam offense is structured this year,"”
Sauers said,

Other matchups will find Dane guards,
Jan Zadoorian and Daye Adam on
Poisdam’s third scoring threat, Marly
Groginski, Gatto will probably pick up Jim
Sigona and Wilson Thomas will cover the
Bears final starter, Bill Perkowski or Curtis
Bullock, Perkowskt is returning to Potsdam
after a year in nursing school,

“We have to stop their three scorers,
Sparks, Witherspoon and Groginski, if we
want to win,” Sauers said.

"We are a much better team than we
were last year," Sauers added, How good?

23>

VOLUME LX X

January 28, 1983

NUMBER 1

SUNYA athletic
program could
be upgraded

to Division |

By Mark Schwarz

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

A preliminary proposal by a special
SUNY task force could lead to an
upgrading of the SUNY athletic program
from Divison III to Division 1.

The proposal calls for the institution of a
mandatory student athletic fee to support
the sports program and would remove the
control of athletics funding from the stu-
dent government into the hands of an
Athletic Board of Control appointed by
each campus president

The Special Task Force on the Quality of
Student Life also proposed that state
schools be allowed t0 give athletic grants in
aid, provided no state funds were involved.
This would reverse a long standing SUNY
policy

The proposals of the task force meeting
were leaked to the Buffalo Evening News
on January 25 by an anonymous source,
SASU Vice President and task force
member Scoit Wexler confirmed the
source's reports as being “very, very ac
curate,”

The proposals were approved by the 27
member task force and a written report is
being drafted, according to Wexler. “The
written report should be out in a day or
(Wo,"" Wexler said, adding that the report
will then be sent to thé task force members
for their comments and reactions. An of
ficial report will not be released until the
ask force officially meets again sometime
after May {

Chaneellor Clifton Wharton, Jr. has the
authority to approve, reject or modify the
report, before any of the proposals recom:
mended by the task force could take effect
Wharton must then submit the plan to the
SUNY Board of Trustees for their ap-
proval, Its passage by the Board would
allow cach individual campus president (0
decide whether to Implement the plan,

“There has been no proposal from the
(ask force at this time, said task force
member and SUNY administrator Dr
Ronald Bristow, ‘The task force has taken.
no official action at this time. Its still very
much an internal process. A preliminary
draft of what may be the report is being
drawn up,’ he added

“I's unfortunate that all this hit the
media," Bristow noted, “It implies more
than actually exists, It’s all very
preliminary,”

Intercollegiate intramural athletics are
upported by students through the student
ince 1967 it has been SUNY

support
nce the

activity fee, Si
policy that the state should

athletics, according to Wexler
state has been either unwilling or unable (0
expend the money, financing of athletics
has rested on the shoulders of the students.
The student activity fee goes to the student
jovernient, who then draws up a budget,
Appropiating money to the athletic depart

The students pay the activity fee
Broken down in the present fiscal year,
$210,677 goes to intercollegiate athletics
‘and about $50,000 goes to the intramural
program,!’ SA President Mike Corso said
“In the new budget 1 will be writing for
1983-84, I just gol the break down changed,
The activity fee will be $90 with $21 for in:
tercollegiate sports and 2 minimum of $5
for intramurals. That would be upwards of
$300,000, an increase of $30,000 to $50,000

for both,"?

Corso, like other SUNY student govern-
ment presidents, works with the Athletic
11>

w

it

Water tower dwarfs telecommunications receptor
Can be rotated (0 pick up any’ of fourteen satellites

Campus Center ‘dish’ receptor
serves up telecommunications

By Amy Kilgus

The 13 foot “dish” on the iop of the
campus center is actually a telecommunica:
tions receptor that will be receiving satellite
TY signals beginning this afternoon during
the department of continuing studies’
teleconference.

The receptor will be picking up TV
signals sent by the University of Nebraska
and American University from the Westar
satellite, according to Dean of Continuing
Studies Richard Dressner, who is in charge
of the program,

Albany is part of the first university
established teleconference network, Sixty
five universities across the country have
joined to form the National University
Teleconference Network, There is one
center in each state and some of
states have two, aecording to Dressner

Of the sixty-five universities, all have the
capacity to receive, Dressner says Albany
does not haye transmitting ability due to the

arge expense, however he hopes we will be
able (0 have the ability in the future,

The dish-shaped receptor can be rotated
to pick up any of fourteen satellites by a
push of a button in the Educational Com-
munications Center. The dish will be
rotated {0 point to the Westar satellite at
lungh today to pick up today's program,

‘The top of the campus center was chosen

Sixty-five universities
across the country have
Joined to form the
National University
Teleconference Network

ll lt

EO MARUSSICH UPS.

as the site for the receptor for two main
reasons, according to Grant Yan Patte

Director of the Educational Communica
tions Center in charge of the technical
aspects of the satellite.

Van Patten said the site Would permit the
Feceplor (© (une into each of the fourteen
satellites separately, Furthermore, the loca:
tion was chosen for economical reason:
since a hook up from the ECC to the cam
pus center required less cable than other
ights considered

The receptor way lifted and placed on the

‘ampus center 100f by a crane about three
weeks ago.

According to Dressner, 38 pebple, Irom
ate agencies, private sectors and bank
will attend the first program today at 3:30
pam, in the BCC, Each has paid $175 10 |
join this seminar |

The seminar will consist of three hours of
aiellite transmissions {0 be supplemented
by discussions and case study sessions
directed by Will Holstein of SUNYA'S
School of Business,

Holstein was invited by Dressner to ad.
dress the seminar, who said he is “excited
about the concept’ of teleconferencing
since It “spreads high level talent (o a larger
audience than could be done in person’?
He added that there will probably be some
“goof-ups" and is interested to see how the
day will progress. ia

Tuition hike is
considered by
Cuomo; SASU
on the lookout

@ January 20 press conference,
Govenor Mario Cuomo announced his in-
tention to consider SUNY tuition increases
‘among his options in closing New York
State's budget deficit nhouncement
has been met with * id disappoint=
meni’! by SASU,

However, the Student Association of the
State University of New York expressed
satisfaction that the governor Intends to
conduct a dialogue with students, following

call by Cuomo {0 SASU President
ney,

In aUanuary 21 press release and in ine
terviews, SASU officials indicated. their
displeasure with the Governior's position,
According to the release, Tierney said, “We
support Governor Cuomo's efforts to close
this enormous budget gap. However, we do
not support his proposal to balince the
budget by pricing students out of a SUNY
educatfon,!”

Responding to a question at the press
conference, Cuomo asserted that # tuition
inereise for SUNY has been suggested as
option for consideration, bist qualified tis
stand, saying, "They have suggestediltie a

ail thing, but that doesn't mean IHWEK have
agreed 10 do {t,"" The Governor stated that
his Administration has made no final deel
sions on the budget

According to the transcript of his press
conference, Cuomo said, “1 have not activ
edat final conclusions, We are still ooking
{at some options and solutions. {have time
to do that and 1 will continue to doit,"* The
budget is due (0 be released on February
Ist,

SASU alto expressed displeasure that the
Goyesnor hiny not consulted students while
he conducts the budget process. The
Organization holds tat it and other student
organizations throughout the SUNY system
‘actively campaigned for Cuonio because of
his support for low cost public education,
“We are disappointed," said Tierney

hal after providing such support the
Goyernor consulted with business eroups,

and the MTA, but did iol seek stu

put when considering @ tuition in

¢,'" SASU officials sald that they

{egard Cuomo’s subsequent call 10 Tierney
an effort to open a dialogue.

Tierney explained that the SASU position
$ that “If taxpayers don't have the money
6 pay taxes which has helped to cause such
irge deficit they will not have the money
{o pay tuition inereases,"*

In an interview, SASU Communications
Director Mary Prendergast said that SASU
wants student input in the budget process
She contended, “Cuomo vampaigned on
making innovative measures on the budget
as opposed to tlie stop gap-meustires of the
previous administration, What we are say
ing (5 that students Worked for tim and we
vant input

Prendergast

lates student power and demonstrated
that in his call to Tierney, She also said that
ulthough SASU is fighting (uition increases
tooth and nail, it © to Cuomo’s
problems. “He ne!
that he
Prendergast,
that."

{Asked what SASU would do if Cuomo’
raised {uition eyen after consultation with
students, Prendergast said, “We don't
know, we'll tackle that when it happens,

1

asserted that Cuomo ap