Albany Student Press, Volume 70, Number 9, 1983 March 4

AXSSF Sports

MARCH 1, 1983

Four grapplers are All-Americans

y Mare Schwarz
Aaa Soh Monroe

The Albany State wresiling team con-
tinued on thelr record setting pace by
finishing seventh in the country and having
four wrestlers earn All-American honors,

The Danes competed in the NCAA Divi-
sion IN| National Championships in
Wheaton, Illinois last Friday and Saturday
and came back (o Albany sporting their
finest performance ever in the nationals

Andy Seras was named an All-American
for the third time, Dave Averill received the
honor for a second time and Vie Herman
and Rob Spagnoli were All-Americans for
the first time in thelr four year careers.

‘This was by far the best showing by any
Albany team, To put it into perspective,
We've hid seven AllAmericans in. the
-year history of wrestling in this school,
Now we have 11, with the four we had this

nd" head coach Joc DeMeo said.

The seventh place finish was the highest
ever by an Albany team, In the past four
years the Danes have moved from 29 (0 17
to 12 and now to number seven in the coun
ity, “Our goal was the top 10 in the coun-
try, Seven Is a strong, solid position in that
top 10," DeMeo said

1 was impressed with the whole team ef
fort, You have to be proud of a team that
‘accomplishes what this one has,'" he added

Averill was the first of the four. All.
Americans, capturing seventh place at
118+pounds. Averill defeated Rick Testa of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 10-6 in the
first round, He then pinned Salsbury's Ray
Scanlon before getting pinned by John Bar=
na of Trenton, Averill was injured in the
match with Barna but was able to come
back and defeat Clayton Hathway of
Widener, 15-2. Ryan Hines of lowa beat

Danes lose

Euan ile

Potsdam, N.Y.
For the second consecutive season, the
Albany State Great Danes will not be taking
part in the NCAA Division 111 tournament.
The Danes lost all chances for obtaining a
bid by bowing out In the opening round of
the SUNYAC tournament to the Buffalo
State Bengals 78-67 Friday evening here in
Maxcy Hall, Potsdam. Albany did salvage
the consolation game against the University
Of Buffalo Bulls, the following afternoon
88-77,

Senior co-captain John Dieckelman en-
Joyed one of the finest games of his three~
year Albany career in that opening game
against Buff State, The 6'5! lefthanded
center scored the Danes’ first thirteen
points of the game and went on to pour in
28 points in the losing effort. In the con
solation game, Dieckelman sealed his third
Consecutive SUNYAC all-tournament
honor with 17 points.

"I thought,"” Dieckelman said after the
second game, “that 1 played all right. It
doesn't do you any good unless you win it
We came up here (0 win and we didn't."

Sophomore point guard Dan Croutier
also had an excellent game in the Saturday
afternoon contest. Hé scored 27 points,

"We played a lot better today," Croutier
said after the victory, “I think if we would
have done it yesterday, we would have won.
We opened up a lot of scoring. We should

fe played that ball yesterday; we were
‘one game late,"”

The second-seeded. team from the
Eastern division, Albany, drew their first
round game against the top-seeded Bengals
from the Western division. The Bengals
entered the (ournament with a 16-4 record
and a national ranking of thirteenth in Divi-
sion I11,

‘A tentative Albany team barely kept pace

"ALAN CALEM UPS,

Rob Spagnoll was one of four Albany wrestlers to receive All-American honors at the Divison III National Championsh|
Wheaton, Illinois, Albany finished seventh in the nation as a team. Deere?

Averill 6-2, but he was able to gain All-
American recognition by defeating
Bingliamton’s John Leo, 13-0 to capture
seventh pl

It was really nice to get All-American
gain, though 1 thought I'd get better,’
Averill Commented, “It just means 1 have

to work that much harder ext year."

Ayerill, a sophomore, has been named
All-American both years he has wrestled at
Albany and captured his first SUNYAC
Championship two weeks ago. ‘I won't get
seventh again," he sald about finishing in
the same position both years at the na-

tionals.

Seras finished in third place to become an
All-American for the third time in as many
years, The junior was also selected as one of
four wild cards to participate in the Divi
sion I National Championships to be held

15>

SUNYAC opener and an NCAA bid

with the running Bengals. Dieckelman was
the only Scorer for Albany through the first

e game. He used a com-
bination of outside bankers, hooks and
Jayups to help the Danes stay close. Albany
was only down five points at the 11:11 mark

‘ALAN CALEM UPS
Senior John Dieckelman earned
SUNYAC All-Tournament honors.

of the half.

Guard Daye Adam was the first Dane
other than Dieckelman to break the ice with
fa bucket at the 10:45 mark to shrink the
carly Bengal lead to 18-15, The two teams
traded baskets to make the score 20-17.
Bengal forward David Hart then caught
fire, He hit a jumper from the top of the
key, and after two consecutive Dane fouls
resulted in twq more Bengal points, he
grabbed the rebound of Buff State's Peter
Mack's second free throw and converted it
for two more points, Albany State head
basketball coack Dick Sauers: called a
timeout as the Danes found themselves
trailing by nine points, 26-17,

After the pause, Albany roared back into
the game, Jan Zadoorian drove the lane,
Wilson Thomas hit a short jumper and
Mike Gatto threw in a 19 footer. The Danes
finally caught the Bengals with 4:04 left to
play in the half, Gatto was fouled by Mack
and went to the line hitting his first charity
toss to knot the scoring at 28.The Danes
then flirted with their only lead of the
game, Dieckelman was the beneficiary of a
Croutier steal in the backcourt, The 5'7!?
guard passed the ball off to the awaiting big
man who easily put the ball in the hoop,
The Danes took a 32-28 lead,

With 2:22 remaining in the half, and
Albany “up 34-32, Gatto fouled Hart
underneath the rim. Hart went to the line
and calmly tied the score again with two
successful free throws. He then hit a 17
footer to give his Bangals the lead with 1:23
left

Sauers instructed his team to hold for the
final shot but his troops turned the ball
over, Albany escaped the first half only
trailing by two points, 36-34.

“JD ((Dieckelman) did too much. The
others relied on him too heavily,’ said
Sauers. ‘tHe was the only one that was
Felaxed out there, He had a great offensive
game."

In the second half the Danes came back
onto the court looking to reclaim the lead
But the Bengals immediately spread their
lead to six points on buckets by Tim Tully

nd Paul Hafnacki, Albany erased the dif
ference quickly with two buckets by Gatto
making the score 40-38,

Bengal Jolin Groover, who had fallen in
to early foul trouble with three personals in
the first half, put his team in front by four
with a 12-foot jumpshot, 42-38, After Ha
fnacki hit the second of two free throws, the
teams virtually exchanged baskets over the
next twelve minutes. Each time the Danes
would cut the lead to three or four points,
the Bengals would respond with another
bucket. During the half Albany shot 50 per
cent from the field while the Bengals hit 56
percent

"We had chances to close in on them and
they were ready for us to do it,"” said
“They were ready to crack but we

aller,
Just couldn't do it to them

The Danes had their best opportunity of
the half to pull within two points when
Zadoorian stole the ball in the backcourt
and passed it over to Dieckelman. But, he
just couldn't put the ball in the basket
despite several shots,

“1 shot ita little too hard and it didn't
fall. That's how the whole second half
Went," said Dieckelman,

“That was one big play,"" added Sauers

Buffalo State began to pull away with
three and a half minutes left toxplay, Hart
scored a break away layup to widen the lead
{0 66-60 and while the Danes, spurred on by
some dazzling desperation drives by
Croutier, Kept battling, the Bengals’ lead
became insurmountable in the litle time re-
maining. With 11 second left, Andre Devers
completed the scoring at 78-67 with a fast
break bucket,

“Their(Buffalo State's) scoring
averages were about what they should have

15>

VOLUME LXxX

Friday

'March

4, 1983

NUMBER 10

Culture, politics clash
at World Week display

By Ben Gordon

A confrontation between (wo student groups at the World Week Ethnic Block
lecture center hallways Thursday opened debate as to whether politically opinionated material
may be presented as part of cultural displays,

Members of the Revisionist Zionist Alternative, a campus Jewish group, protested in front
of a cultural display sponsored by the Arab Student Association, objecting to what they term
ed “‘anti-semitic, anti-Jewish" material alongside literature on Arab culture,

RZA was especially angered by a poster depicting Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin
ext to a “bloody Jewish star’? and what RZA Executive Secretary Glenn Mones described as
pictures of the Sabra and Shatilla refugee camps, where over a thousand Palestinian refugees
were killed by Christian Phalangist forces late last year,

According (0 ASA member Mohammed Kayed, RZA members demanded that the poster
be removed, chanting **Take it down! Take it dawn!" in front of the display. Then, sald
Kayed, a young man from the crowd of protesters tore down the poster and disappeared
amidst the commotion

World Week Coordinators Dr. Frank Pogue and Dr, Paul Ward, arrived on the scene after
being notified by Sami Massoud of the ASA, and attempted to mediate the dispute,

Ward said he spoke to RZA president Steve Hilsenrath and explained the basic tenets and
Underlying objectives of World Week. He defended the right of the Arab students to display
political symbols, saying Any political symbol, whether good or bad, Is part of a nation's
culture, The nature of World Week is to accentuate the positive, the parts of your nation of
which you are proud,!?

Mones said RZA rejects the ‘‘notion that one can't draw the line between culture and
Politics, One need not indict another people's culture,” He feels that the Jewish people are
being scapegoated by the poster for the events at the refugee camps, and feels that the Jews are
being eriticized at an event where cultural information, not propoganda should be displayed.
Members of the ASA identified the RZA member who they claim removed the poster, and
while the RZA acknowledged removing the poster, they said that they were unable to locat
amidst the commotion, When ASA demanded that the poster be returned, Mones replied,
“When you rip down swastikas, you don’t give them back to the Nazis to put them up."

RZA members refuse to disclose the name of the person who removed the poster.

Ward responded (0 the idea of regulating displays by saying, ''I don't see how you can
regulate political symbols, What might be culture to you might be political to someone else.’

*1 tried to explain to Steve (Hilsenrath, President of SUNY RZA) that although his opinion
was that jt was not culture, to the people displaying it, it was,"”

Kayed says that in an area ‘‘as politically complicated as the Middle
cultural,”

Mones claims he will take offense wherever and whenever the poster is displayed, He said,
“This is, {0 us, what we call 'Chillul Hashem,’ a desecration, We don't tolerate a poster like
that any more than we would a swastika or a Ku Klux Klan poster. We equate this with Nazi
and Ku Klux Klan displays."

Pogue refused to comment on the situation until the dispute between RZA and ASA has
been fully resolved, He said a mecting scheduled for Friday morning with representatives of

13>

ast, this is very much

{JEAN PIERRE LOUIS UPS.
Above:controversial poster torn down by RZA member,
Below: Arab Student Association table at Ethnic Block

Party in Lecture Center hallway yesterday.

“We equate
this with Nazi
and Ku Klux

Klan
displays. ’’
—Glen Mones

“(In an area)
as politically
complicated as
the Middle
East, this is
very much
cultural, ”’
—Mohammed Kayed

Wharton predicts budget effects to Legislature

headings of “voluntary furloughs!’ and
“voluntary retirements," The proposed
personnel reduction represents about ten to
twelve percent of SUNY's work force,
Wharton stressed that the budgets for the
past elght years have forced staff reductions
resulting in the total loss of about 3000
positions since 1974, while enrollment has
increased by over 4000, The budget is now,
‘in just one year, asking SUNY to make
reductions in personnel equal to those that
have taken place over the past eight years
combined,"” Wharton said,

According to Wharton's testimony, per-
sonnel reductions would have the following
impact upon the SUNY system:

» limitation of accessibility to sectors of
higher education for many students;

» weakening of SUNY’s ability to
strengthen the state’s economic develop-
ment;

» threatening of program accreditation
due to an increased faculty-student ratio;

> permanent loss of talented faculty;

> deterioration of the quality of campus
lifes

> res
riculum,

‘According to the testimony, cach SUNY
campus was asked to assess the impact of.
the position losses upon its jual cam-
pus and present its plans to the chancellor
und the board of trustees. The impact
statements call position cuts that would
result in the following actions:

» University..centers (Albany, Buffalo,

By Lisa Perlman

‘At a joint budget hearing of the NYS
Legislature's Fiscal Committees Tuesday,
SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton Jr.,
presented testimony outlining the SUNY
financial plan for the 1983-84 fiscal year.

Chancellor Wharton's testimony em-
phasized his concern for the budgets pro-
posed elimination of about 2500 SUNY
faculty and staff positions with an addi-
tional loss of 1000 positions under the

ion in the diversity of cur-

Chancellor Clifton Wharton
Budgel a detrimental impact.

Binghamton and Stony Brook) eliminating
14 departments or schools with another 21
reduced;

» Arts and science colleges eliminating 17
undergraduate degree programs and five
graduate degree programs with a reduction
of 97 departments;

» Two health-science campuses
climinating eight degree programs with
reductions in 36 departments.

‘As a result of the position losses student
support services and campus life would suf
fer, said Wharton, There would be reduced
library. services, less academic and job
counseling and a decrease in health services,

The chancellor's financial plan, approv-
ed by the board of trustees and now being
considered by the legislature in amending
the proposed budget, would attempt to
“buy back"” as many positions targeted for
elimination as possible, According to
Wharton, “‘the estimated dollar value of
the positions (which are being lost) is ap-
proximately $91.7 million annually.” he
added that his prime objective wa: (o iden-
tify resources to reduce this monetary pro-
blem.

The budget’s proposal to increase the
undergraduate tuition $250 a year would
generate $49 million plus $3.9 million from
the $25 computer fee. Wharton adjusted
the increase in his plan to $300 at the
undergraduate level, with proportionate in-
creases for higher levels. Although he
agreed that the tuition increase (his plan
would bring undergraduate tuition from:

$1075 to $1375 per year) along with the
$150 dormitory rent hike would ‘represent
fa substantial new burden’ for present and
potential SUNY students and their
families,” he added that “we must be
r and recognize tuition as a signifi-
cant revenue source,

Wharton said one of his fundamental
concerns is not the actual proposal for the
tuition increase in the Executive Budget
but the ‘very disturbing rationalization’
behind the hike, The budget proposes that
SUNY tuition be raised in order to cover
more of the actual education costs (averag-
ed at $6200, of which the student's tuition
now represents approximately 17 percent),
move closer to the average tuition for other
northeastern public institutions, and be
linked in some fashion with tuition in the
independent sector. Wharton said that the
comparisons made between SUNY tuition
and private or other public state un

“represents a significant change in

philosophy. and practice of funding

public higher ediication in New York
State,"

Betsy Beuchner, a spokesperson for the
governor's press office, had rio comment
In regard 10 this suspected shift in public
policy toward SUNY, but did say that the
percentage of the education paid for by
students? tuition is way under the average in
comparison to other state university,
systems and the private institutions, She ad-
ded:that now, SUNY students pay a lower

13>

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (i MARCH 4, 1983

WORLDWIDE wife, Cynthia, were found in a bedroom of
BRIEFS

OPEC attempts to
avert price war

London, England| China sees merit

(AP) Eight OPEC oil ministers made pro-

gress Thursday in talks to avert a worldwid
price war, but not enough to call an emergen
cy meeting of the cartel, they sald,

“We hope there will be agreement,’

Venezuelan Energy Minister Humberto | this year to spur them (o higher production
Alderon Berti sald after the 5Ys-hour| and efficiency, the official Xinhua news
There is still more Work to do, and | agency reported Wednesday,

‘we will meet again Friday,"

Calderon Berti has emerged as a| of company incomes rather than requiring
inar- | them to hand all their earnings over to the

chy among the 13 nations in the once-| state, the report said,

powerful Organization of Petroleum Expor-

ing) Countries, and. non-members such as | newspaper People’s Dally said the system will

Britain, Norway and Mexico, fighting for| be started gradually since the current

peacemaker in trying to prevent pricin;

sales in a sagging world market,

Libyan Oil Minister Kamal Hassan
Maghur was a surprise addition to the parley
because of his country's opposition (0 Saudi
policies, He joined Saudi Oi! Minister Sheik
Aimed Zaki Yamani, Calderon Berti and
ministers from the United Arab Emirates,
Nigeria, Indonesia, Algeria and Kuwait,

Pope begins Latin
tour in Costa Rica

San Jose, Costa Rica
(AP) Pope Jotin Paul It made a whirlwind
start on his Central American (our Thursday,
praying for peace before 1) million people,
Telling nuns to stay out of politics and calling
on young people (o forge an end to the
region's bloody political warfare,

He also visited a hospital for retarded and
serlously injured children and gaye a boost to
the International Court of Human Rights,

Looking unaffected by Jet lag, the white-
Glad pope on the first full day of his eight-
day, elght-country visit praised democratic,
fevolution-free Costa Rica as a shining exam-
fle of harmony in this (urbulent part of the
world,

“1 know the climate of work and peace
which distinguisti¢s you, beloved children of
Costa Rica," the pope said In Spanish as hel
celebrated Mass in La Sabana Park for a
million people, many of whom spent th
fight there waiting for him,

He exhorted the Costa Ricans to remember
those less fortunate, to ‘work for peace and
fight for the elimination of injustice, You
must overcome hate and violence, promote
the dignity of man and feel responsible for
the poor and the oppressed, refugees and.
displaced people,”

Author and wife
discovered dead

London, England
(AP) Arthur Koestler, author of arkness
at Noon, "the widely acclaimed novel of the
Stalin era, was found dead Thursday along
with his wife in their London home, his
ayents said, Koestler was 77.

Press Association, the British domestic
news agency, said a cleaning woman found
the bodies and a note, the contents of which
Were not disclosed,

A Scotland Yard spokeswoman said only
that police were investigating the deaths. She
Would! not divulge the circumstances,

A spokeswoman for literary agents A.D,

their west London home at 8 Monipelier
* Square.
Koestler, born in Hungary, published
“Darkness at Noon’’ in 1940, At the time, it
Was heralded as the most important political
novel of the generation

:| In profit motive

= Peking, China
(AP) The Chinese government plans to start
letting businesses keep some of their profits

The government will start taxing a portion

However, the Communist Party

‘unreasonable’ price systems makes some
businesses much mroe profitable than others.

Companies with large after-tax profits will
be required to share some of them with the
state, it sald, while low earners may have
their taxes lowered.

NATIONAL
BRIEFS

Jobs bill should
see House approval

Washington, D.C.
(AP) The House marched toward virtually
certain approval Thursday of at least $4,6
billion in recession relief, enough to provide
temporary employment for nearly one
million people as well as food and shelter for
the neediest,

The plan was attached to $5 billion in
funds needed to assuire continued payment of
Unemployment benefits, Together, these pro
visions constitute the first major antl-
ion initiative of the 98th Congress that

Wo months ago,
‘The Senate ls expected to approve its own,
slightly less expensive legistation next week,

House anti-draft
bill introduced

(SPS)A bill has been introduced into the
House of Representatives that would,
eliminate peacetime draft registration.
tor Mark Hatfield (R-Oregon) is con-
18 proposing similar legislation in the
ts

The House bill's

OF co-sponsors are
Martin Sabo (D-Minn,) and Bill Green
(R-Manhattan), both members of the House
Subcommittee for Housing and Urba
Development (HUD) and Independent Agen-
cies, This subcommittee is part of the House
Appropriations Committee, and one of the
independent agencies it funds is Selective Se
vice, The bill would cut $4 million of Se
tive Service's $24 million 1983 budget, and
Would put the agency on the “post
mobilization’’ system,

fiould a national state of emergency be
declared, sald Kevin Bonderud, spokesman
for Sabo, all those eligible for the draft
Would be told to register in their post offices
the same day. This, Bonderud said, is the
same system used before World War I and

House wants access
to EPA documents

Washington, D.C.
(AP) Congressmen investigating the En-
vironmental Protection Agency say President
Reagan's offer (o give them restricted view-
ing of agency documents is ‘totally unaccep-
table’ because of growing evidence of
wrongdoing,

Chairmen of four House subcommittees
involved in the dispute rejected Reagan's of-
fer Wednesday and said they will continue to
press the White House for full and
unrestricted access to the documents,

NEW YORK
BRIEFS

Cuomo makes plans
to fire, then hire

Albany, N.Y.
(AP) The state will probably hire more than
12,000 new workers during the next fiscal
year, but Gov, Mario Cuomo says he'll still
go ahead with a plan to lay off about 8,400
current state employees.

That's despite th fact th

Cuomo said it's

rushing for the prime seal

night or traveling back and forth to ti

Peters said the bodies of Koestler, and his

PREVIEW _ OF

World War IL

and $3 for students, Tickets canbe The Department of Mathematics Ballroom on Wednesday March 2,
EVENTS autchases through community Box. and Statistics will presont three loc: {rom 10 am. to 4 pin, Tho vielt is

FORVESE EMIS

TIN GS

TAP. ani
deadlines for 1962-63 are ap: CC375,
proaching, The deadline for the Poll tend.
Grant Is March 15, and for TAP it's

March 31. Applications are The Oi

Ald, AD152,

Yoga

held all day Saturday, and Sunday’ contact
until 2 p.m. Consumer advocate Central

6 pim. In LO 7, Workshops are free, The Emi
For more Information call NYPIRG will perf

[[central Council Meeting

avallable In the Office of Financial Wednesday March 9, at 7:30 p.m. In

Ralph Nader will speak Saturday at 889-7000. The fee Is $20 per couple,

at 457-4623, ing Arts Center on Sunday March
fe held 13, at 3 p.m, Price

the Pell Grant's filing avery Wednesday at 7:90 p.m, in The Sharks, Ariel,
Everyone Is welcome to at- three local rock bands, will perform

‘a musical benefit

Horizon House at Bu Clancy's, 238
Washington Ave,, Albany on March
19 at 5 p.m. Tickets are avallable at held In ES140.

luting Club will_ meet on

Offices or at the door,

“conicelvable’ that all 8,400 workers might
be rehired to fill those more than 12,000
slots, However, he sald at a news conference
Wednesday that it was “not likely"? that all
8,400 would end up back on the state payroll,
“Obviously, some of them are going to be
rehired," the governor of those
threatened with layoffs,

Labor Dept. reopens
unemployment cases

Albany, N.Y.
(AP) The state Labor Department has quietly
signed an agreement which could mean
reopening more than 40,000 cases of rejected
Unemployment insurance claims, The
Associated Press learned Thursday.

The agreement was submitted Tuesday to
U,S, District Judge Robert Carter in New
York City and could settle a 4-year-old suit
brought by the Municipal Labor Committee
against the depariment and its Unemploy-
‘ment Insurance Appeal Board,

“We weren't trying to hide anthing,’ said
state Labor Department spokesman R. Vic-
tor Stewart on Thursday about the lack of
publicity over the possible settlement, “but
‘we were hoping no one would show up."

JIM VALENTINO UPS |

Students jammed the third floor of the Campus Center Tuesday night, |
that were to go on sale for the Joe Jackson concert

‘on March 21 at the Palace Theater. The line started forming on the third floor |

of the Campus Center at approximately 8 p.m. wth students camping out all

dorms trying to keep their piace in ine. |
Tickets Went on sale 9 a.m. Wednesday morning. pane |

Side One Records, 299 Central Avo,,

for Couples, a day-long Albany, or at the

The NYPIRG annual Spring Con- workshop, will be offered Saturday House Is a transit
ference Is being held the weekend March 5, from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m,, at for ex-offenders,
‘of March 4:8, Workshops will be the Kripalu Yoga Genter. To register

pire State Youth Orche
form in the SUNYA Per!

Tha Department of Chemistry ia

the Yoga Center at 1603 presenting a seminar entitied

Ave,, Albany, of call "Geminal Bis-haloorgano Stan:
anes and Thelt Inter and Intra

Molecular Complexe:

‘Swam| as the speaker. The semin

willbe held on Tuesday March 8, at The America

$5 {or adults 4:90 p.m., in CHM151, nad hGfoss Bloor

door. Horlzon SUNYA Footworks is an annual avaliable at the OCA office, CO116.
onal residence review of student choreography to International Concert sponsored by

be presented in the Performing Arts the International Student Associa-
Center, Friday and Saiurday March tion will be held in Page Hall on
11,and 12, at 8 pm. Admission Is $3 Saturday March 5, at 7:30 p.m.
with a tax card, $3.60 for students, Tickats will be sold at C0344 and
and $5 for adults. For reservations the Campus Center Lobby on March

‘with Kamal call 457-8606,
The

tures on foundations of probability sponsored by JSC-Hillel. All poten
and statistics, by Dr, Glenn Schafer. tial blood donors are urged to pre.
The toples are: “Constructive Pro: register with JSC-Hillel prior to the
id Fan Club, bability” on March 7 at 3:45 p.m,, visit.
"Constructive Decision Theory" on
on behall of March 8 at 4:15 p.m., and "Condl- Off-Campus Association is going to
tioning and Combination" on March Cahoots In the Alb
9 at 3:45 p.m. All lectures are tobe Sunday March 6, at 8 p.m. Admis-

mobile will be in the Campus Center Sunday March 5, at 8 p.m. In PH 129.

ny. Hilton, on

sion Is $3 with a tax card and $3.50
without a tax card, Tickels are

4, Admission js $3.50 with a tax card
and $4 without a taxoard,
Telethon Meeting will be held on

MARCH 4, 1983. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3

Professor calls on Moslems to liberate Israel

By Nene Gramtoot
“Tsrael is the agent of imperialism in
Palestine. It has desecrated the holy places
of Islam. It is the duty of all aware
Moslems to liberate that land.”’

— Professor Mohammed Yadigary

“Revelation has stopped, revolution has
not!’ in the Islamic world, claimed Moham-
med Yadigary, adjunct professor of Islamic
and Middle Bast Studies, during a speech
Tuesday night, entitled, “The Ideological
Revolution in the Moslem World,!” Israel,
he continued, is the ‘‘agent of
imperialism,” and it is the ‘duty of all
aware Moslems’? to liberate land taken
away by European Jews. ;

Addressing a small audience of students political burden of the Communist Party, Iranian rule, the speaker commented that
and faculty, many of Arab origin, the and organized clergy—all of which were de- this was not‘a talk on Iran, but on Islamic
[Union College professor referred to the nounced ip the Koran, and all which “haye revolution.’” He also. implied that
[ideological revolution as'*A revolution of autliority. ofthe life of.mah today." Newspaper coverage of the Ayatollah has
ideas, restructuring and reinterpreting the  _Yadigary also denounced certain aspects been greatly biased, ‘You know who con-
lbody of religious sources already in ex- of the Westetn' world, referring to” trols the papers,"’ he sald,
istence,"” He added that while "the word of democracy as ‘the tyranny of the An even more controversial issue was
God is unchangeable, man's interpretation majority!” and {o capitalism as a system raised moments later when Yadigary was
lis not." He declared that while the which ''does not control anything,’ asked what implications the recent {sracli
Revelation ended with Mohammed, After the speech, Yadigary was question- conflicts would haye on the Islamic world.
revolution continues .and ought to edontheethics of the Ayatollah Khomeini, Yadigary's response was adamant,
continue,’ whom he referred (o as being ‘‘very socially ‘Israel is the agent of imperialism in

Yadigary spoke of ‘the three tyrannical conscious,” When asked how he accounts Palestine, It has desecrated the holy places
forces"? facing man today—Wall Street, the for the many massacres under the present of Islam. It is the duty of all aware

Moslems to liberate that land,” Yadigary
stressed,

Yadigary briefly outlined the beliefs of
several Islamic leaders of the past through
Khomeini, emphasizing their similar
ideologies, ‘Their Ianguage style was dif-
ferent, but their doctrine was the same,’ he
sald, adding that ‘when the Moslems
realize this, they may be united in goals and
purpose," This ideology, according to
Yadigary, 1s one of social responsibility,
“The Koran preaches the inseparability of
the individual and society, The reform of
the individual caninot be achteved without
the reform of society," he miaintained,

Yadigary, born in frag’ to Iranian.
parents, received his Bachelors in
mathematics from Albany State and his
Ph.D. in Middle Eastern studies from New
York University, He is noted both as a
distinguished speaker and outstanding
Writer on the Islamic ideological revolution,

His book, The Ideological Revolution in
the Moslem World, is due to be released
next month,

The speech was sponsored by the Arab
Student Association, a

Arab and Israeli sympathizers criticize media

Arab-American
group charges
press unfair to
Palestinians

By Steve Fox

APE WRITER

Arab-Americans are uniting 10 fight
discrimination in the news media, according
to the National Field Representative of the
Arab-American Anti-Discrimination Com:
mittee (ADC), John Zogby, who spoke here
fat a lecture Monday night,

In his 45-minute talk in L.C3, Zogby said
that the media coverage of Israel's invasion
of Lebanon had been better than the media
coverage of other wars. Zogby’s main con-
tentions, he said, were the headlines and
editorial decisions of the newspapers. “The
editorial policies of the newspapers tend (0
dehumanize the Palestinians and accept the
Israeli position," he said, “What you are
dealing with, fundamentally, is racism, It
exists over there, and has entered into the
psyche of the American people over here,”
he said.

Zogby went on to criticize the entertain-
ment media and cartoonists, saying Arabs
are given a dual) false image, "They are
represented as cither a greedy, immoral
shelk out to screw the United States, or as
bloodthirsty terrorists out to kill children,"
he said,

Zogby explained that these
misunderstandings develop because
Americans lack knowledge of Middle
Eastern culture, “Arabs have been the
sci falsely blamed for all of the — qacheLunwiNurs
United States’ economic problems because Lower left: John Zogby; upper right: Joseph Weisman
of the Arab oil embargo several years ago. Reporters targeted for slanted accounts of Lebanon invasion
There is a parallel between the American's
image of the Arabs, and the Nazi'simage of culture,”* explained Zogby. He added that bringing $0 wounded children from
the Jews,"” Zogby said, the organization has grown rapidly, so that Lebanon 0 the United States for free

Zogby went on to say that last summer's today there are 15,000 members in 46 specialized medical treatment.
press coverage of the invasion allowed chapters across the country, Because of
Americans, at least, to see ‘The the war American-Arabs have been ‘con A film entitled Report from Beirut: Sum-
Outrageousness of modern war." Until the ing out of the woodwork"’ to help support mer of '82 was shown after Zogby’ lecture,
invasion, he noted, American-Arabs were the ADC, Zogby said, He added that 1t was produced by the ADC and narrated
to a large extent silent about their heritage, because of this support by ADC founder and chair Sen. James
rying to act as American as apple pic." American-Arabs are g 8510 Abouzrek (D-South Dakota).

He added, ‘‘Arab-Americans got clobbered the news media, Lobbying efforts have in-

over the head last summer when they saw creased, resulting in “'more doors opening The half-hour film depicted the severe
what was happening and felt that they had for the ADC and American-Arabs,"" he problems of medical treatment in Lebanon
to organize and protest." said, The combined efforts of American- during the war, Zogby said “the theme

Zogby said that American-Arabs and Arabs across the country is “showing a theme is not to show blood and gore, but to
groups like the ADC are now on the agenda decided shift in the public opinion polls make audiences aware of the pathetic plight
of Congress and, because of what happened regarding the whole issue of Arabs," said of the Lebanese and Palestinians,” He add
last summer, “Israel will never again get a Zogby ed that the film brings about two conclu-
blank check from the United States.”” The ADC has American citizens interven- sions; that “medical care in Lebanon is in

The ADC, based in Washington, D.C., ingin Lebanon where cases of international dire emergency conditions, and that
Was formed 2 1/2 years ago to “create a human rights have been violated, according American-Arabs have to do something
‘American-Arab institution that would com- to Zogby, He added that part of the ADC, significant for our people,"” Rat
bat- defamation and promote ~Arabie- ‘Save Lebanon Inc.,"” is in the process of

ED NARUSSICH UPS.

Israeli pilot
says coverage
distorted facts
of Beirut seige

By Mike Hagerty

The media has distoried the facis repar
ding the Israell occupation of Lebanon,
charged an Isracli Air Force pilot during a
lecture Tuesday night,

The pilot, Captain Joseph Weisman,
gave the talk as part of an ongoing series of
lectures sponsored by jonist
Zionist Alternative,

Weisman, a jet pilot during ine early
stages of the siege of Beirut, recalled his
participation in aerial raids, "Our bombing
misions were limited," he explained. “Only
in pressure points were hit.”

Weisman said he walked around the city:
with his fellow officers during the Beirut
bombings, Maybe there was just a little
smoke in South Beirut, but life was
he said.

fed applause when he said
the Invasion was not directed against the
anese people, The Israeli objective, he
id, was (0 “crush the Palestine Liberation
ation (PLO)." The PLO advocated
a philosophy that is internationally unac-
ptable, according to Welsman, and "uses
force and terrorism to accomplish whatever
they want to accomplish," he said. '*The
PLO seeks to destroy Israel, and therefore
the Israclis must defend themselves.'” He
added that PLO military strength threaten-
ed the Lebanese border region of Israel,

The incident between three Israeli tanks
‘and a United States Marine who refused to
allow them to pass a check point was
“silly,!? Weisman said, both in the sense of
the marine's foolishness and also the
publicity it received.

“Jsrael is the only democratic and stable
government in the Middle East,” Welsman.
said, ‘‘and the United States and Israel will
always be allies,”” Weisman said he believes
that the United States has “played down’?
relations between the two nations in order
to achieve Arab acceptance of President
Reagan's Middle East peace plan,

On a ater, the Israeli pilot
that he be ter
Sharon was ‘carrying out general
He sald, “There will probably be
inge in policy, The Israelis will remain
in Lebanon until all foreign forces are
evacuated,” Sharon resigned recently after
4 special investigatory commision im:
ed him in the September massacre at
the Sabra and Shatilla refugee camps by
Christain Phalangist militiamen, ial

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MARCH 4, 1983 (3. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. 5

Members eye inefficiency in University Senate

By Bill Brewster
STAFF WRITER:

A principal policy-forming body
‘on campus, The University Senate
has the responsibility to make deci
sions that directly affect university
policy on campus, but according to
several student senators, the work
is not being done efficiently,

he Senate could do a lot
more,"” said Student Senator Phil
Gentile, who represents off-campus
students. “It has the potential for
handling a lot more than it does,"

"L think most students in the
Senate would say the process to get
a bill through is very lengthy," sald
Colonial nator Cathy
Lasusa are always things
to be done, but the senate doesn't
meet often enough, and some cam-
mittees rarely meet at all,

The Senate is composed of 22
students, 22 administrators,
faculty members, and several c
officio members. Each member
must sit on at least one of the nine
councils, which are then broken
down into 32 subcommittees, Each
council and subcommittee deals
with a certain area.

According to Gentile, most
legislative work is done in the coun-
cils and subcommittees, When a
bill is drafted and approved by a
council, it then goes to the Ex
ecutive Council which must ap:
prove the bill before it passes onto
the full Senate floor

"1 think there are some, students
included,” sald Robert Gibson,
Senator representing C,U.B., "who
see the Senate to be where the ac-
tlon is, but the action fs in the coun:
cils. The Senate should merely
review the Acts of the councils,"” he
sald

According to Lasusa, the coun
cils and subcommittees hold
meetings whenever the chairman of
a particular council! or subcommit
tee schedules one, The full Senate
only meets the second Monday of
every month from 3:30 pm to 5:00
pm, cight times a year, and the ex
ecutive council meets approximate-
ly a week before them. The result,
according to State Quad Senator
Jeff Schneider, means that age
items become backlogged,
meetings are rushed in order 10 get
as much done as possible,

“The organization is not what it
could be,!” said Schneider.
meetings are very official and very
often things happen too

five, so they rush and table things.
A backload results,"?

Schneider recalled a full Senate
meeting when his committee wanted.
to amend a bill already on the floor
“Indian Quad Senator April Gray
raised her hand, but the chair didn't
recognize her, “All of a
sudden, the bill was passed and the

he said,

meeting was over.”
Schneider said it was an impor
tant amendment that allowed
hhedule a final exam
they had three
same day, He ex
that now, without the

scheduled
plained
amendment, there are: limits to
When students can reschedule their
Senate Chairma
who called for t

Peter Krosby
and didn’
recognize Gray, said there was no
“reason for further debate of the
subject. All points were debated,"
he explained
already calling for the vote.
He went on to say that, as chair-
man, he more readily gets a sense of
what's happening at the meetings
and that at the time of the proposed
amendment, there was an ‘over-
Whelming consensus,"” within the
senate to call for the vote.
That stuff happens," observed
Gentile, “especially when meetings

“A number were

run late. In a way it’s bad because
it does put on pressure, but on the
other hand, it limits you to speaking
tothe point,”*

{think one of the big
problems,"* said Gray, “is that

A University

committee chairs often call
meetings only once a month,” She
added that no students were council
chairs this year,

Lasuisa agreed that having few
meetings makes it difficult to main-

“The professors want (0 get honie by five, so ey rush and table things,

tain continuity and often results in.
laziness and apathy even though
there's @ latge agenda, She noted
that the Senate handles all academic.
issues Including, for example, a bill
Fequiring students be notified of a

hold on thefr records by the reistrar,

She sald that often the faculty
and administration members are on
the Senate for longer periods of
time that students and are therefore
more used to the proceedings,
Because of this, she said, they have
an advantage during the pro-
ceedings and oftentimes students
trying to speak on the Moor are
quickly ruled out of place because
of improper proceedure,

‘The infrequent meetings and fast-
paced procedures of full Senate
meetings help to make the process
Of passing bills more tedious and
difficult, say its members,

This year, according to SA Presi-
dent Mike Corso, who is the only
student on the Executive Council,
the fact that there are no students
chairing any of the committees is
“unfortunate,”

more students."” He noted that layt
year the Student Affairs Coungil
had a student ghairman but not this
year,

Gentile agreed, saying, “The bhi
gest problem Is the low number of
students, but 1 don't think the
faculty looks 10 exploit their post
tion," fa}

Prerequisite for
Canadian Majors.

6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 4, 1983

| Deadline for

> TELETHON '83
AUDITIONS

has been extended to March 8

UAS gives Glen House to SA

By Heldi Gralla
Stare WRITER

only in bookkeeping,’ said Zahm
Nelson estimated that it shou

your act together!

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UAS plans to give Glen House, a house with 4 acres
Of property adjacent (0 Camp Dippikill, to SA, accor-
ding to Ronnet Roth, Chair of the Board of UAS,

Roth said no funds for the property, appraised at
$54,000, were to be transferred between SA and UAS

Currently, Glen House is used as a youth hostel as
Well as a place for SUNYA students to stay while at
Dippikill. Camp Dippikill Director Richard Nelson
said that “this proposal will change absolutely nothing.
in the operation of the house.’*

“Tt’s a valuable piece of
property for student

government to have,’’
— UAS General Manager
Norbert Zahm

for the differenc

ed in larger quantities which woul
the price per item.

Schneyman noted that the funds to
House would be budgeted this spring. Glen Ho

be considered an addition to Can
larger appropriation will be made,
He added that the additional §

operating Glén House will probably be (;
the increased student activity fee which
with approximately $30-40,000 in incre

Paul Steinberg, a student membe

Since SA ali
be many

Board
Elections

The reasons for ‘selling’ Glen House, explained
UAS General Manager Norbert Zahm, are that
4an expense to the corporation but it's a valuable piece
Of property for student government to have,"

Zahm added that UAS has been losing approximate-
1y.$12,000 a year in operating Glen House,
ady owns Camp Dippikill, there could
operating advantages?

in having SA ow

332

proved the sale unanimously on W
approval of Central Council

Necessary (0 maintain the facili:
Council did voice approval for the
Wednesday night meeting.

Zahm sai

Tet

he is expectin

A from SA, at which time papers for th

Glen House as well, explained on
Hi |, exp drawn up.
} UAS has accepted a plan to ma Ce :
Friday GPM-9PM.. Tele. No. 869-9585 | sir busy once a year forfour seus aH Git LEE Ree pee
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Please call ahead. 869-9586 $44,000 in that time span, neatly the estimated cost of have a big effect.” i ae
Our specialty: Szechuen, Hunan, he elections will be held Wednesday, A)
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the property. ‘The transfer of fun

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SA Comptroller Dave Schneyman

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MARCH 4, 1983.1, ALBANY STUDENT: PRESS J |

Telethon cashes in on happy hour

Deb

By Del
ASSOCIATE Ni

rofeta
S EDITOR

Fill it to the rim, aj
again.

That was the scene Thursday as
Telethon celebrated its annual
“Afternoon at the Bars," drawing
crowds into the Lamp Post,
Washington Tavern, Long Branch
and O'Heaney's,

According to Telethon Co-chair
Eileen Kozin, ‘The spring weather
added to the unbelievable
turnout,’* which had a total atten-
dance of about 1,000,

According to Kozin, Telethon
sold $4 tickets for all the beer one
could drink. She estimated that
$3,300 was grossed, approximately
$1,800 profit

The turnout was great at every
bar, said Telethon Co-chair of
Events Lorri Kosterich. ‘The Long
Branch had a line formed at two
o'clock,!” she sald, explaining that
the kegs were not even tapped until
3 p.m,

Every bar was ‘‘swamped"’ with

and

people, said Kosterich, With the
support of SA and the classes of 83,
84 and 85, all of whom donated
$250 cach, the event was a success,
This money helped to cover
overhead expenses such as kegs,
bartenders, bouncers and any
damage to the bars, explained
Kosterich,

“Afternoon at the Bars’? is one
of the biggest Telethon events, said
Kozin, especially beneficial in get-
ting people into the spirit of
Telethon,

The success of the event was due
largely to the ‘phenomenal
cooperation” at the bars by the
businesses and students, Kozin add
ed, “This is the only way to get
‘owners of bars involved. We sup-
port the bars annually and this is
‘one way they show their apprecia-
tlon, We couldn't do it without
their support.'?

Kozin emphasized the inyolve-
ment of the Lamp Post and owners
Roger Martel and Tony Sabatino,
saying the bar was ‘tolally
dedicated to the concept of

US multi-nationals create
cultural conflict in Korea

By Deb Judge
ASSOLIATE NEWS EDITOR

The American presence in Korea
has produced by-products of which
“Computer Chips, Tourism and
Prostitution!” are only a part, a
cording 10 a slide-lecture of th
name by writer and researcher
Maude Easter

“1 thought that title would bring.
tons in," she said, surveying the au-
dience of about 30, predominantly
women, in LC 22 Wednesday night
But the presentation, sponsored by

the Women’s studies prog
could have just as easily been titled
“sneakers, baseball gloves, and

Barble dolls,"” in Easter's verbal
and visual depiction of American
firms’ impact on the women:
culture of South Korea,
Euster traveled throughout Asia
for three years, doing research and
Writing for the American Friends
Society Committee. She is now on
the staff of the Committee for a
New Korea Policy and a lobbyist at
the State Legislature,
Although Asia is
flight away, Easter
ing at the legislature ‘
dreds of problems of wor
a

a 12-hour's

between, for instance,
country where a woman (undesery-
ame) is traditionall
known as “Mr, Kim's
until she is “Mr. Park's wi

not much different than the
American woman who drops her
pame to assume her husband's; and
fare not allowed out
or are harrassed with
responsibility for the children where

existant

ing of

child care is virtually ne
It is a country where 75 percent
of the people live below the govern:

ment’s decreed poverty level, and
yet where frugal incomes are "total:
ly bombarded by western advertis:
ing.” As illustrated, in a slide of
two Korean boys eyeing toy tanks in
‘a shop window

Today, 30 years after the Korean
war, 40,000 U.S. troops remain in
Korea. Easter said she found the
reasons for the continued presence

including that the
wonderful terrain for

compelling
hills make
war games."
AS a dship post," Easter
noted, the soldiers are discouraged
from bringing over famili
results in 40,000 Ameri
roaming around looking for enter-

tainment."”

A suryey conducted by the army
in an effort to protect thelr
charges from venereal di
focated some 10,000 prostitutes
operating in the capital city of
Seoul, ber this is always a
factor when you bring American
troops anywhere in the Third
World," she said

Easter protested that it was not
just the U.S, military, but the U.S.
tourist industry having an interest
in prostitution. "The Hilton, the
Hyatt, the Regency — they can’t be
Unaware of the goings-on around
their pools and in their lobbies,"”

The Korean government not only
approved of this practice, she said,
but praised the women for their
contribution to foreign exchange.

One of the most painful results of
J American presence in
to Easter, is the
prolonged division of the country,
Korea was divided in 1945 by the
United States and Russia into the
Republic of Korea (South) and the
Democratic People's Republic of
Korea (North). Nearly 40. years
fat sd the majori-
ty ‘longs for a day the 1wo, parts
can be put back together.”

But while the Northern section

has a socialist economy which
Easter found ‘self-reliable,’” the
South — and its women — struggles
with a market economy where

Korean labor fa
shipped to
where multi
are “superimpose
rural society
anachronism.
Here, for example, women are
bound by tradition not to work
after marriage, and where foreign
corporations such as Motorola and.
Radio Shack have incorporated this.
into their hiring policies, The result
is a turning back of women {o the
charateristically underdeveloped
task of selling frvit by the roadside,
The multinationals first set up
hop in the 60's and 70's, Eas
said, “primarily to take adyanta
of the low wages, and long hours’
of factory labor supplied by Kore
Here is wh Mattel
manufacturers of

hhions goods to be
ican markets,
al corporations
‘on a yery poor,

like an

corporation,

Barbie Dolls, relocated after moy:
ing first to Southern California,
then Mexico, in efforts to escape
labor,

organized according 10

Telethon,” The owners designed
thelr own gimmick to raise addi-
tional funds, according to Kozin,
which netted approximately $500,

Martel and Sabatino sold
balloons for $1 apiece, each balloon
containing a ticket redeemable for
one of $00 prizes solicited by the
Lamp Post’ owners from area
distributors, ‘The prizes included
clocks, biittons, wall hangings, key
chains, T-shirts and other tokens,

“The event, was very
successful,”” sald Martel, “better
than when done in the past.!" He
also stressed that the students were
very cooperative,

The only problem with the event,
maintained Kozin, was that
Telethon had to be “extra careful
about the age limit because the
university demanded it as a result of
the new state

Despite this, Kozin felt the event
went well, with "no hassles.” She
added, ‘the chairpersons, Tim,
Lorri, and Eddie, did an excellent
job in organizing the event. There
was no problems at the bars and it

Was a fun event,’
Kozin extended special thanks (o

all students who contributed to

making the event such a success,

The year will culminate for the
jroup with their wnnual 24-hour
‘elethon Friday and Saturday,
March 18-19, oO

“Daa Clo

I'm going to celebrate the end of spring finals by
inviting some people for dinner. I'm a little nervous
because I've never given a dinner before, In fact, | haven't
spoken to another human being since Election Day.
That's when the woman at the polls asked me what my
favorite party was and | said; “A pajama party,”

Anyway, | just bought a cookbook and plan on
serving something from the chapter on poultry, Or else
I'll make Sah But | EN decide which Gella Wine
to serve: red, white, or rosé?

Out of Touch,

Madison, WI
PS. Do | serve the wine in glasses or mugs?

Dear Out of Touch,
Years ago, red wine was always served with beef;

white with fish or poultry. But these days, anything

goes, My light, refreshing Cella Lambrusco, Bianco,

and Rosato go perfectly well with any meal.

Just remember to have an extra ice-cold bottle or

two on hand.

By the way, /'ve found that people love my Cella
Wines so much they don't care if you
serve it in glasses, mugs, or

» binoculars.

Chill-a-Cella!

Ifyou have a question, send tt to me, care of;
Dear Aldo, Post Office Box 639, New York, NY 10018,
Ifluse itin my column, Hlsend you a Cella Fshirt.

iLLA

The light, refreshing wine with Sass.

© linported by The Jos, Garneau Co, NY, NY.1983

PS.

E D

ior 20) (R tA

L Ss

Week diversity, weak tolerance

shown that some people can’t deal with the
responsibilities of a diverse culture.

Albany has students and faculty from across the
planet, and for the second year the university has
been sponsoring what it calls World Week. This
highly visible event has brought speakers, exhibits,
and demonstrations that represent some of the dif-
ferent cultures people in the university community
come from,

T his week's celebration of cultural diversity has

Sharing in this diversity is important for a universi-
ly like Albany, and can be a valuable learning ex-
perience, In a world constantly writhing in interna-
tional tension, one remedy is greater cross-cultural
understanding and toleration, Ignorance of other
people's traditions leads to misunderstanding of
other people's intentions: This is the whole idea of
World Week — accentuating the positive nature of

the university's diversity,

Bat yesterday some events happened that showed
some people just aren't ready for diversity, A group
Of students from the Revisionist Zionist Alternative
tore down a poster from a cultural display by some
Arab students during the World Week Ethnic Block
Party.

The RZA claims that poster, which is reproduced
on this issue’s front page, is “fanti-semitic, anti-
Jewish’” and equated it with Nazi and KKK displays,
And somebody from the RZA tore it down.

Whether the poster is anti-semitic or not isa matter
of personal belief. If the RZA found the poster of-
fensive, they certainly were free to protest it and ob-
ject to the sponsors of World Week, But instead they
took the matter into their own hands and took off
with the poster.

This action was totally inappropriate, They
disregarded the right of the Arab Student Associa.
n to display a poster representing their opinion
and took it on themselves to determine what the ASA.
may and may not display, Two tenets that have made
this country’s cultural diversity possible are respect
for free expression and the rights of minority opi-
rion, It is not the Revisionist Zionist Alternative
place to draw the line between someone else's culture
and their politics, just as it is no one else's place to
determine that for the RZA.

The people who tore the poster down have belated-
ly agreed to respect the university's authority in this
matter and say they will turn over the poster today
Hopefully, this kind of disrespect for the rights and
opinions of other people will stop. In a community
representing as many different cultures as ours docs,
there’s no place for intolerance and vigilanties.

Cc

oO L U M

N

Reagan is right

As a young adult and Political Science major I have
spent a good deal of (ime, {n class and out, trying (0 dissect
the issues and the politicians who take stands on these
issues, In considering the different issues I have always tried
to identify with a group, party or an ideology, As most
Americans have been taught, we are a pluralist society
where ane needs to get involved with people of siniilar in

{erest to, accomplish some goal or social change.

\Ed Reines |

fe was something

Te sas at this point that f realized th
Wrong with the way that students! views were being
represented, By the time 1 entered college 1 saw that 1
wasn't being given a chance 10 choose between the (wo
iain American school of thought. As an avowed
Republican-conservative 1 was stigmatized as the following:
anti-abortion, for prayer In school, for nuclear weapons,
aiid @ supporter of the military-industrial complex. The
result of these fears of being labeled as pro-Moral Majority
of pro-nuclear waste has scared American youth over (o the
left of the political spectrum, Thus, while most students
have a liberal view of social issues like prayer in school,
drug laws and abortion, this shouldn't force people to take
‘a similarly liberal view on the economy, foreign policy or
deregulation of industry,

Most college age people have been brought up in a per-
missive environment, We are used (0 drug consumption,
premarital sex, and pursuit of material goods and status
rather than religion, The frequency of these “‘abberations'”
from traditional behavior has conditioned us to either res-
pond with apathy or a Willingness (0 partake in these enter-
prises

It would be very tough for the present political parties or
the elderly, white males that comprise them to sympathize
with a way of life (environment) they have never experienc-
ed and will probably never understand, Whereas the young
culliure would consider abortion as good since it would pre-
Vent unwanted children, traditional society condemns it as
legalized murder, Whereas we would have more at stake in
a draft, they would look at it on a balance sheet of wins and
losses, Whereas we look at prayer in school as an invasion
of our first Amendment rights, they see it as instilling
morals in youth,

‘A good example of the lack of understanding between
the government and youth is the newly introduced squeal
tule, This government regulation would require federally
subsidized clinics to notify a minor's parents ten days after
she recieves a form of birth control, It is self evident that
this law would only discourage a woman from dealing with
her situation responsibly; it is also self evident that the great
majority of these people will continue having sex, The
resultant unwanted births and emotionally straining abor-
tions would be the worst outputs of this new regulation. Ic
is also discriminatory in 1Wo respects. Firstly, this law is
biased against poor people since they must rely upon
federally subsidized clinics, Se It Is sexist since there
is no mandatory notifi 5 purchase of birth

control,

The above example clearly indicates that it would be
tough for any assimilated college student (0 agree with
President Reagan's social policies. Where defense is con-
cerned, the arms buildup and anti-Soviet rhetoric of late are
largely built into the system by the perpetuators of, the
military industrial complex. These private entrepreneurs of
death machines have a definite stake in maintaining or in-

creasing their lucrative government contracts, Since high
Pentagon officials can always jump over to private industry
(and vice-versa) they also insure its prosperity, Reag.
tionale for going along with the Pentagon is prob
avoid looking weak, So while the rationale of deterrence i
ing 10 keep escalating
other ideas and goal

there, we must ask how long we are
this suicidal game, Some of Reagan
should not be neglected for fear of association with his
nd defense programs, for they must be iniplemented
€ {0 reverse the decline of the western economy
[ests itself in an evergrowing bureaucracy,

social
if we
This decline man
more regulation, increasing deficits and federal usurpations
of power

Public policy is formed through both policy makin
policy implementation and adjudication, The former is car
tied out by our elected officials (legislators, executives,
etc,), the latter by the more intangible bureaucrat, The
mass media has glorified and hyped, the election process
and the personalities that debate policy in Washington,
‘Thus, people tend to assume that what Congress or the
President decides will be carried out as is, by the
bureaucracy, This is far from the truth, bureaucrats have
many tricks (0 gain personal wealth and job status: padding
their budgets, keeping bad programs just to maintain the
power that a program gives them, working in cahoots with
tor they're supposed to regulate, and becom~
and specialized that policy makers must re-
ly on them for advice and data, As a result of these
Weapons and the security and permanency of a bureaucrat,

the federal government cannot be allowed 10 grow ai
overregulate, More problems can be solved by state
local governments and the private sector. With res}
‘ocial programs there is no doubt a need for

ple need the incentive to work whether by
money in @ capitalist country or the threat of a
communist police state, We must stifle the gr
programs by restraining or climinating both th
makers and the bureaucrats who try (0. devel

evergrowing clientele,
With the interest rate in double digits itis hardly tin
governments to crowd out the private investor by
ipa lot of capital that will in turn raise the Interest
lower investment. It is also hard to conceive of a pet
who actually believes that the current deficit. problen
would have been any less under four more years of Cai
since he would hardly be expected to cut entitlements me
than Reagan, and considering that obligation to NATO
{ures ts to increase our defense budget by 3 percent in real
terms,

Reagan is the right president at the right time, and
hopefully he will be able to minimize the debt, decrease the
size of government, ignite investment, and carry out his
new federalism program, Like I said, this doesn't mean I'm
for prayer in school, tuition tax credits and the other Intru
sions on privacy that are supported by members of

Reagan's coalition, In conclusion, { hope a new coalition
can be formed that would be more representative of college

‘Students® social and economic interests.

crs (pnt
re rin

ectS

March 4, 1983

~ Sunday Bloody Sunday
A Massacre That Won’t End

—

THIS WEEKEND, +

at the

fondering where you

fit in...

Worried about your
relationships...
Concerned abou!

birth control...
YD, homosexuality...

RHERES ApuAcExOUN CUT
CAN GO FOR HELP

GENESIS

Sexuality Resource

y Thursday March 3% epn-an — |
Frig Sat. March 4% <6" 9PM- 1AM |

Wilh, thete weekend speciale

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| ALL THIS WEEKEND This Saturday Afternoon (March 5)
3-S5pm
| Ae santegea ard ecu es ease aA Gym D (Volleyball Gym- 2nd Floor)

aeete

ee

CAMPUS

eee —

A Message to Off-Campus Students

‘As your off-campus representatives of _ We would like to welcome the four

Central Council, we have had a tough New members who were recently
frm yo thus fax, Th represen td

thon of off:campuis students by providing

services and programs is our main goat, Dan. Bertrand 372-5153

However, our effectiveness is limited Joe Rani 436-1450
because there is alack of communication Judy Rivera, 465-8064
to our constituents, the off-campus Nell Shapiro: 434-6479

Students, as Well|08 8 lack of participa
tion Parpas We urge you to get in touch with us at

in the past, there has been litle any these numbers or at the SA office

relationship between how we set and (7-8078) If you have an idea or a pro
Teprasent You at matings, ec, and how am and especially Uf you want to ge
jou actually feel. Since last semester, we volved in any way. Your suggestion can

have Been frying to come up with ways become a tealty no matter how Imposst
that We can better serve you. One way to ble it may seem to you.
do this Is by working mare closely walth . TWo accomplishments thus far directly
the Off-Campus Association (OCA), Ar. benefiting you are the establishment of a
ticles that affect off-campus students ‘weight room in Alden Hall of Alumni
being researched and submited fo "Gat. Qued and the development of pro
ting Off.” In addition, we are trying to gramming line in the budget of OCA.
tducate and reerut students regarding The weight room has free weights and is
the severe budget situation that all SUNY open to students upon presentation of
students are facing right now, The pro- and ID card. The programming line will
posed monetary increases from students enable OCA to sponsor events. Coming |
and planned cutbacks in services affect UP \s SUNY Night at Cahoots and and |
off-campus students in a special way, vtdoor party in Washington Park, |
however. As many of you may know,
one of the “solutions” is the elimination There are also things that we would
of the Wellington bus run as well as the like to see accomplished before the end
Implementation of a bus fee of the semester. For example, the forma
‘Asecoond plan isto let you know who. tion of the fist SUNYA Block Associa |
we are. Probably most of the times that tion waould be a great chance to make
you hear about Central Council is when off-campus siudents fee! like they live in
there isa problem or when an election an actual neighborhood instead of just
camming up. Now that the bye election \s. leasing out an apartment. Also, there is
over, Wwe would like you to know who need {0 Improve the services available (0
our thirteen representatives are off-campus students on the uptown cam

‘Lee. Elsner 434.6729 pus, Ike Increased locker’ space. for
Mitch Flek 438-2887 Norage while at classes or work,

fob "Folehet 455.0718

Dan Robb. 449-3044 We hope that this helps you to unders-

Nell Segal, 465-7087 and us better and, finaly. just. think

Mark Sebelsiin 449.4044 about whal you have read and the things

Ellen Steinfield 489.2541 that ou have wanted to say or what you

if ; Gregg Stevens 462.4763 wanted to see accomplished
Ik Tom: Webster $38:2529 CC Repe
| cj
| ; ;
|

|
i
i
:

Spect

Humblest greetings. Norbert here, Through a
series of events too complicated to describe in

such a limited space, lam taking over this column

nism, What can | say? | believe
ally a higher form of life
But I have my have another side, you know?
Like, I'm the type of entity that enjoys cruising
through Renssalear at 4 a.m, and seeing how
many stop lights can be run before detection by
prominant local authorities
Sterling silver rats?
Do they bite?
Just got into town
Terrible fight
White lightning
Cancer struck
my head
down on my luck
told me where to go

walked
Jost town, lonely mind

record, let's call it a “brain

areful {this

jay real slow

cut down and blind

Remember, the key to
your mind is a terrible

\\obert

4a-5a:
perspectives:

Andy mocks cackling co-
ed's, Lisanne redresses
Norma-Jean and Andy
fights for the Irish,

6a-7a:
centerfold:

Northern Ireland:
Freedom fighters shed
blood for reunification
Special thanks to Andy
Clarke

8a-10a:

sound & vision:
Hawk and B.J. struggle
to say ‘Good-bye’ as they
bid their final farewell,
Schneider turns on the
T.V., and Chris and Rob
introduce themselves.

12a:

Endgame.

Gee A Bd>Z QIOM Ad

Word On A Wing

Dig at the roof of the problem (fly the flag on

foreign soil)

It breaks your new dreams daily (H-block

Long Kesh)

Fathers contradictions (Censor six counties

news)
And breaks your dreams daily (each day
more death)
Dirt behind the daydream. . .

-Gang Of Four.

The veneer of civilization is very thin.
-Margaret Thatcher
God forgive them, but we won't.

-John McDevitt, after ‘Bloody
Sunday’ massacre

ee

a

4a perep:

& =23= GoM

Gaon

this Institution, than surely It
lasted from the mid-'20s until the
late '30s, when a slew of campus cut-tips
{rom the New York State Teachers College
put together the State Lion, Wrapped In
full-color art deco covers and Camel
cigarette ads were twenty pages of sug>
gestive cartoons, bowdlerized nursery
thymes,:racy literary parodies, and he/she
Jokes (He: Oh Mabel — | love you the
worst way! She; Don’t become discouraged
Jimmie; you're Improving!) Volume I
Number I came out In December of 1926,
‘and Included “Extracts fom a Freshman
Diary." The last issue came oyt in '39, 0
year which Included thelr “Holocaust at
Home issue, 2 heavy-handed satire
published by the so-called .""Student
Patriots League.”

‘After spending a few hours in the ar-
chives with the bound volumes of the Lion,
or leafing through any of three newly.
Issued paperbacks about college humor,
I'm tempted to draw a conclusion: read
what collegians thought funny in the first
half of our century, and you'll realize what
‘went wrong in the second half

I {there was a heyday for humor at

Serious college humor scholars date the
beginnings of college humor in this country
to the 1830's, when two groups at
Princeton started humor magazines,
neither of which lasted a year, Things got
rim after that, and it wasn't until the
that the action got really heavy
+ when Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
and Columbia came out with thelr famous
magazines: the Lampoon, the Record, the
Tiger, ond the Jester. From the look of it
things stayed pretty grim. In the introduc:
tion to the newly revised College Humor
(Harper & Row, 1982), editor Dan Carlin:
sky says those early efforts consisted of
"heavy pen-and:ink sketches with Irrele:
vant captions, and unpointed prose,” And
if that's not enough, the Yale Record
became one of the first college humor
magazines to complain about cafeteria
food, presenting a dinner-time tableau
which Included a menu of “hot forged
meat croquettes, wormicelll soup, and
bouef ala mud.”

Things seem to get a litle better by the
{urn of the century, but not much funnier:
He/she jokes are on the rise (She: Are you
‘an oarsman? He: No, I'm a Swede,). as are
horrid puns (If Warsaw a Moscow what did
Chelsea?), The exceptions come from the
pens of collegians who went on to become
famous. Carlinsky includes cartoons from:
Robert Benchley and Rube Goldberg; pro:
se from Bennett Cerf, Thomas , Wolfe,
James Thurber, and John P. Marquand;
and this from a young Scott Fitzgerald: “To
be on a dals/with -Thals—/How nals.”
Their work is a cut above, but for a young
writer today, silly enough to remain en-
couraging.

We come to the '20s now, and campus
quipsters really begin to hit their stride
Over one hundred college humor
magazines were in existence, most granting

' Andy Car

==

Making Book On A Century
Of College Humor Magazines

monthly, College Humor. Adult magazines
Ike Puck, Judge, and the old Life were the
Inspiration for a decade of necking jokes,
flapper cartoons, and “fly in my soup!
cracks ad nauseum, Again the famous are
represented (Dr, Seuss In his “Ted Geisel”
days, Peter Aro when he was Curtis
Peters, and S.J, Perelman when he stil
fancied himself a cartoonist), and their
work stands out, Nearly as historic as
Yale's cafeteria food coup is the ap-
pearance, in the Hamilton Royal Gaboon,
of one of the first collegiate jokes about a
Long Island gil: "STUDE (to a pretty litle
coed); So you are from Long Island? CO-
ED; Yes, Indeed — a Great Necker.”

But there are some disturbing aspects In
the humor of what historians have called
the first generation of youths to identify
with each other as a class, The party jokes,
the drinking Jokes, the necking Jokes were
considered nearly scandalous by the older
generation, but the selections in Carlinshy's
book shows their humor was less a
rebellion against the adult world than it was
an acceptance of It's neuroses. Colleges,
iike'the establishment, were white, WASP,
middle-class, and predominantly male
Blacks, when they were shown at all, were
portrayed as Step 'n' Fetchits with minstrel
show lips, Xenophobia ran rampant, and
dialect jokes featured caricatures of
Irishmen and Jews, Along with a near
Neanderthal treatment of women, the
Golden Age of collegiate humor (College
Humor had a circulation of over 800,000
‘at one point) left a racist, misogynistic
legacy eventually to be inherited by Na:
tional Lampoon and |is imitators.

The '30s and '40s added little to the
reputation of college humor, although
Carlinsky again includes essays and car-
toons by some who made good, As
always, college humor remained strikingly
political, and the magazine editors turned
further Into themselves, if possible, than
ever before, The elitist sophistication of the
New Yorker replaced the ribaldry of earlier
Inspirations, while Charles Addams laun-
cched a fashion for the macabre that would

last for two ‘decades (a squashed, bloody
mouse [s shown In one cartoon with the
caption, “Well, anyway, 1 got their god-
damn cheesel”’)

The decades before and after the war
seem transition periods, bridging the gap
between the careful, “risque” humor of the
"20s and the increasingly  scatalogical
humor of the ‘50s and parts of the '60s
"Sick" Jokes Include a cartoon of a boy
sliding down a banister outfitted with an
oversize razor blade, or Liliputian ex-
plorers lost In a urinal, The old standbys
are still there, of course (HE: What would
You say If stole a kiss? SHE: What would
you say fo a guy who had a chance to steal
an automobile but only took the windshield
wiper?), but you sense things are changing
when a cartoon depicts a harem of topless
Vargas girls and a tubby sultan exclaiming,
"God, I'm horny!"

It's generally agreed that the ‘60s and early
70s saw the temporary demise of the col-

roll: Oh ¥

One: fim ging 0 hiss 0, U, goodbye

Tio Y ni certoinly started out well with your date last ni

1980's

ight.

NOT TONIGHT, | HAVE A HEADACHE

=

“exclusive reprint priveleges" to a national

Dullsbury

lege humor mag, while the late ‘70s saw its

—

rebirth. Hellbent on Insanity — A Roller

coaster Ride with the Best College Humor
of the 1970's (Holt, Rinehart, Winston,
1982), edited by Joey Green, picks up
where Carlinsky’s book leaves off. Editor of
the Corel Lunatle, Green founded the
National Association of College Humor
Magazines in 1979. Now a contributing
editor of National Lampoon, Green blames
the seriousness of the times for the
premature death of college humor, “with
the Kent State shootings, the Invasion of
Cambodia and the My Lai Massacre bring:
ing the 1970's to a hilarious start.” The late
"70's on the other hand, saw Animal

House and the Reralding by the mass
media of the return of college humor.

Green says the new emphasis in post-
Bicentennial college humor Is the early Na-
tional Lampoon, with mitations of Chris
Miller, Michael O'Donoghue, Doug Ken-
ney, et. al, We can extend that to include
Saturday Night Live and its imitators, and
the theory holds up in the pages of Green's
book, You know the references, so you
can guess at the types of humor: the em-
phasis on one-liners and party jokes is
gone, replaced by essay length “skis” and
parodies whose targets invariably include
‘one mass medium or another, "Nothing is
sacred” |s a given, while political humor is
‘an important, if not durable, component of
all the magazines. Thus we have “The Joy
of Televison," a take-off on Comfort's The
Joy of Sex that is painstaking in Its imitation
of the book's layout and design; Rustler
magazine, featuring the curvaceous Elsie
the cow (“Turn-ons: vegetarians, leather,

By Carry Toofar

Dan Catlinsky,

| from College Hu
Harper & Ro

rolling in the hay, studs, and good gra!
and send-ups of army ads which rea
“Young, Proud. Dumb, Loud, 1!
Military.” Homophobia remains a key
theme In college humor (probably because |
segregation and Jew-balting went out of
vogue), while sex (read “contraception” |
and drugs are other biggles |
For the best understanding of wha!
been considered funny in the last few years |
‘on campus, you'd do best fo turn The Har- |
vard Lampoon Big Book on College Lie |
(Dolphin Book, 1978), Like Campus |
Humor, i's a reissue, not a new book, and |
most-of the material in it will probably be |
unfamiliar to you (unless you've read my |
old columns). The humor in Big Book is |
more consistent than in Green's or Carlin
sky's, and, as it's themed towards us c
lege types — with chapters on each of the |
four years — more relévant. The editor
have Included definitive articles on all
nighters, campus sex, SAT’s, and the like
but the book would remain valuable ifit on- j
ly included “The Hardy Har-har, the
humor magazine of Hardy College.” The
four-page parody of a typical humor
magazine is cruelly accurate in its portraya! |
of overly-self-deprecating editors (ala Mad
magazine), child-like cartoons, cafeteria |)
food jokes, drug humor, and-even our
friend the he/she joke (Hardy Girl; You |
conniving, money:hungry cheat! Hardy |
Boy; ! may be bad, but l'm nota pre-med). |
Read the "Har-har,"" and understand |
Carlinsky’s book is probably the least sat: |
sifying of the three, unless you're Into
nostalgia or | remember them when” sen |
timent. He credits each piece, but doesn't
put a date along with the tag — frustrating
if you believe that there might hav
some difference between 1930 and
Hellbent on Insanity is a great read, with 0
helpful introduction and great ch
headings ("Sex, drugs, and bowling,
Florence Henderson Generation”)
have litle or nothing to do with th
chapters: All three books are the
price, 80 you'll probably be won over b
Hellbent's graphics. But re
Lampoon book — it may be the mi
rollable qu

mber the

de to your college years th

of Viewpoints

Owen Francis McNutt
Born'1829 Co. Armagh Ireland
Died Jan, 18, 1850

found it. After three hours of hik:
ing along the banks of the
Sacramento River, wading
through knee deep mud | came to this litle
patch of headstones, The Mexican guy
who gave me the directions thought | was
crazy, “Nobody's been up there for years,
man, for years. But I know about those
graves, They found gold there years ago
and then they die and no one find any
since. I'll tell you how to get there if you
want.” And he did and | found it. On a
grassy fog:shrouded knoll eleven miles
from. Folson, three hundred
ds from the Sacramento River, were the
aves of a dozen or so miners. [came out
of curiousity to try to feel whiat they felt and.
see if | had any blood links or forgotten
estors, One hundred and thirty years
, almost to the day,
come back

Andy Clarke

Owen MeNuit had left Ireland during the
Great Famine by
million of his pe

alifornia,

time it was over tw
e were dead and most
of the rest were scattered to the ends of the
arth, He was lucky, lucky enough to div
seven thousand miles from home in some
mud patch in Calif
sult of clothes he probably could never had
afforded during his life But he was still
luckier than the rest of his brothers and
sisters, who starved to death or died of
cholera on the boat to Boston. The luck o°

nia and be buried in a

the Irish.
My grandfathers were very poor in thelr
youth and were both quite eager as young
people, even in these days are, to make
use of those streets paved with gold. An
drew Clark was in his early teens when he
left the farm to go to Glasgow. He swept
the streets and collected garbage. When he

he was born in that time of June

that was more than spring, that

carried the hint of summer and
heat before it could become {ull blown.
blowsy with moisture and overwrung, Her
eyes were brown and a tuft of kewdie-like
red hair grew in the middle of her head, the
down of demarcation that separates
newborn girls from boys. And probably, if
her mother only had, she would have
gurgled and cooed when her toes were
wiggled. But her mother didn't want her,
and she was put inside the darkly sterile
rooms of an adoption agency, starting her
Ife a bundle of grocerles on the marked:
down shelf

Lisanne Sokolowski

The Bakers took her as one of their own,
giving her a surname full of strong and
solid Anglo origin. Baker. In centuries past,
in cold climate villages of Europe her ac:
quired ancestors had milled the wheats and
ryes of the field, shaped them into loaves,
and had fed the open mouths of the people
around them, It was a fine name to own, a
name that could be linked with feding,
fulfling appetities, of appeasing hungers.
There were hungers of her own inside
the gil now almost woman, When. she
Went to the beach she walked with her
arms crossed in front of her while men and
boy alike leered and whistled at nature's
early progress, Handed down sweaters
clung provacatively to the emerging
outlines of her body until her teacher one
day had no recourse but to send her home,
demanding a change to more appropriate,
less distracting garments, The hunger first
was to run away, to escape the guilt and
shame for things she could not change.
Her own body was turning against her,
creating her not as a person but as an ob-
ject. Only there was no route of escape,
and instead she learned to beguille and cap

tivate the men whose eyes never looked in-

Luck O’ The Irish

could he went to Belfast to work with his
cousin. After a while he realized that a
choice between Belfast and Glasgow was
fo choice at all and so he saved his money
and came to New York. The other grand-
father left his home under different cir-
cumstances. He left under arrest, Before

We were right in line behind:the Indians
and Zimbabweans, John Bull was going to
pull off his animal skin, take the bone from
his nose, and reveal he was wearing
tweed coat and black felt derby the whole
time and was now prepared to pass along
the relics of English culture, Paradise Lost
—

oe =

‘The boat was always in
the harbor for us and it
was always crowded. If
the carrot couldn’t set
us up the gangplank, a
bayonet would.’

he reached his twentieth year he found
himself in jail for believing that an Irishman
was anything better than a white nigger fit
only to sweep the streets for the proper
gentlemen. Later events would prove he
was indeed correct in the first place. He too
ventually realized the wisdom of booking
passage to New York, Owen MeNutt and
my two guandfath ou would
call three wise men, thr

ns t0 see that the only

8 are Wh
e wise Irishmen,
for having the br
place the Irish could never live happily was
Ireland

Ireland all this time was fortunate
enough fo enjoy tle privilege of belonging
to the British Empire, Pax Britannica, the
dawning of a new era of British civilization
from which even the Irish could benefit
Seven hundred years after they had burn:
ed our libraries and looted priceless art
Work from our churches, two hundred
years after they had outlawed our
language, murdered our teachers, closed
our schools, and banned us from even a

to her own,

primary education, after all this, we were
finally due to learn what civilization was,

and The Rise and Fall of the Roman Em
But we knew already what he had to

were given many choices by the
shoveling horse manure in
Glasgow, a cubicle in Brixton Prison, or an
unmarked grave by the side of the road
But we could always travel abroad and
forget about that boggy litle island. At
length we were cursed to wander like Cait
and traded the rolling flelds of Ulster for
. Winslowless slums in Belfast, Man
and Liverpool, Wherever factories

) workers or ditches needed

English:

chest
needed ¢
diggers, or cannon needed fodder we
would go, It was our destiny and there
Wasn't a city in Britain, Canada, Australia,
or the U.S. that didn't have its grimy in
dustrial quarter, its belching smokestacks,
or its Irish ghetto, The boat was always in
the harbour for us and it was always crowd
ed. Mf the corot didn't get us up the
gangplank then a bayonet would, Good
bye to their native land. The sons of the
Red Branch who walked with the druids
and sana with the bards, were fated to

A Moment For Marilyn

The second hunger was to create her
own name, once she had grown old
enough to learn that Baker was not really
hers to claim. Like so many other girls that
spent their Saturday afternoons in the
moviehouse, escaping the dull world out:
side for one of glamour and romance and
perfection, the red-headed girl with the
wide-mouthed grin went to Hollywood.
But dreams did not come easily, and she
learned real hunger, the late at night, black
‘empty hunger of stale snadwiches bought
on 1,0.U,'s while every couple of weeks

she'd get another
photographer's model

The shape, once plump and ripe like a
smalltown gltl’s body ought to be, was
growing lean, not from health but from that
hunger, and a hint of her rib cage was
pressing through her pale skin as she lay
nude on the red satin that matched her
hair, Was it fate, or wasit only the appetites
of the men who bought that issue of the
pin-up calendar, that changed the direction
of her life? Their whetted desires fed her,

assignment as a

| living, May they both be in peace, and be a

choke on coal dust in Pennsylvania or dle
in the trenches on the Somme.
| I can remember my grandfather An:
drew. He was old and worked hard his
whole life and in his closing years he would
sit In an old lawn chair on our diveway
and smoke his pipe. | would look at his
white, white face and his bright red cheeks,
his bloodshot eyes and) wonder why he
spoke so strangely and moved so slowly
but he died before I could ask.The other
grandfather, Mike, would fake me down to
the saloon on Tremont Avenue in. the
Bronx when necessity forced him to be my
babysitter. They were both old way before
thelr tinie One was a busdriver in Manhat-
fan, the other was a dock worker. They
both had to cope with grinding poverty in
their youth, indignity In thelr young
adulthood, and finally the alienation of be=
Ing a stranger in a foreign land. | could
never understand why they so readily
‘abandoned the country they seemed to fee!
so altlached to but as 1 grew older 1
understood
{felt lowed them something. 1 thought
of them and poor Qwen standing in the
harbour with the last glimpse of Ireland
fresh in their mind. None would ever go
back. Emigration stripped Ireland of is best
blood but this generation has no place to
run There's no gold rush in California and
iio work in the coal pits in Caernarvon, in:
stead of running, they've taken fo standing

oon their own two leas and fighting for their
binhiright in Dery, Belfast, and Strabane
This year on Moreh 17th Til show my
solidarity with the living, If Cardinal Cooke
objects, if Senator Moynihan objects, i(
Margaret Thatcher objects and all complain
of our support for terrorists then let them
bring thelr complaints to a muddy river
bank in California or a plot in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery where my grandfather's
burled, or better yet, to the millions who
died forgotten In the desolate outback of
Australia or the slums of Liverpool, They
have nothing to say to me fa}

Hollywood on a tide of want and need that
would be only parasitic In nature, but In
filmdom was called fame.

They cut her hair and her clothes to what
they told her was her best advantage, Like
a loaf put in the oven she emerged golden,
buttered to the taste, a new white blond
goddess. Things happened so quickly,
without effort she gained fame and fortune
and the Jove of anyone she desired.
‘America was devouring her body in all lis
perfection and they trained her to sing and
dance in the parody of an actress, Only
one thing they couldn't do for her was feel,
and as the years passed the woman, who
hhad been told how to do everything else,
couldn't trust her own feelings anymore.

‘Once, a man had loved her. A famous

tsstar who loved the girl who was still
inside, like the speck of coal that keeps the
diamond humble, He married her after the
wreckage of a playwright whose only
ly Was to mock her weaknesses of the
pages of his plays. But love alone could not
hold her, could not wipe the spittle from
[her chin when she passes out in the solace
of alcohol and pills. She was too far away
anymore to know Jove, love without
| desire, desire without insatiable hunger
that had taken her, slice by slice, spread its
knife actoss her and thrust her in its mouth
and swallowed, She was a woman who
had only known how to feed the hungry,
She was stilla baker inside, Only there was
not enough left to give anymore, and one
August night, in the dying heat of summer,
‘on the chaste white satin of her bed, she
{o0 swallowed and found happiness,

Norma Jean Baker was found dead the
next morning on an overdose of sleeping
pills that had been her last supper, Norma
‘Jean was out of the oven, Marllyn Monroe
Was out of the fire
Twenty years and seven months ago,
Norma Jean died, while Marilyn keeps on

legacy to all hungers that consume too

}
i
:
2

Geor a BBE ayomvad

filled her up again and carried her into

much. fa}

'Confli

—

Masked IRA men carry their comrade Bobby Sands In hi
Coffin to his funeral in Belfast;

ple like myself will never rest until itis. If ]had

I reland will be free. It will be free because peo-
been born In Troy or Albany I'm sure | would

not be as politically charged as | am. | would probably
be like eighty percent of Americans, not concerned
with war and bloodshed in far away places, not caring
‘of wanting to know who was fighting who or why, I'd
‘simply be concerned with what's happening In my dal-
ly life, my family, my job etc, But I was not born in
Troy or Albany. { was born on the Falls Road in the
heart of nationalist working class West Belfast.

Austin Devine

Ireland as “the troubles” began on a full scale in

August of 1969. 1 was soon to get a crash course In

Irish history. Personally, war is something that I never

try to glorify for there Is no glory In It, It is a filthy,

mean, and ugly thing but it sometimes cannot be

avoided, Ireland Is one such case where |i cannot be

avoided. Life is so short, its sad that the violence of

war Is ripping apart so many countries, but where

there Is oppression and injustice there is resistance

Sadly, this is a fact of life. This war in Ireland will be
the final war fought in Ireland for full independance, it
will not end until Britain leaves Ireland forever-
militarily, politically, and economically, That might
take another 5, 10, or 40 years, | really don't know but |
I do know that it must happen. While the forces of
liberation in Ireland, the Provisional Irish Republican
Army, and their fighting comrades, the Irish National
Liberation Army cannot militarily defeat the armed
thugs of the British army, neither can they even
possibly be defeated for they are the armed vanguard
of arisen people. This struggle did not start in 1969, it
{s merely a continuation of the centuries old fight of the
Irish people to end British domination and exploitation
of their country. In every generation the Irish people
have asserted their right to national freedom and
sovereignty; nine times during tlie last 360 years they
have asserted It in arms.

When the British Army arrived in Force in August
1969 they were greeted in nationalist areas by some as
‘protectors’ from the loyalist mobs who had been at:
tacking nationalist areas. But this honeymoon period
was not to last long. It was soon realized that the

Austin Devine’ is the President of the Irish
P.O.W, Committee in the Capital District

British army were not there to protect nationalists but
to uphold the artificial gerrymandered state
engineered by them fifty years earlier, Onward {rom
August 1971, my home in West Belfast was to be raid.

ed regularly, In 1972, my two older brothers, Sean
and Ciaran were arrested ahd interned In Long Kesh
concentration camp. Both were held for almost three
years, This was my awakening, for | stared to question
how these soldiers, coming from another country,
could ransack my home and put my older brothers in
prison without any charge and any trial, Today intern
ment has been replaced by more sinister repression:

fon jury trials and denial of habeas corpus being prime
examples, Coerced confessions are admissable
evidence, the burden of proof placed on the accused

One {s guilty until proven innocent in the special
British courts In Northern Ireland. Now as in the past,
it Is evident that the British government cannot rule
any part of Ireland without the administrative
systematic violations of human rights.

From the ages of 12 to 18} was arrested approx-
imately 100 times. Not once was It for committing a
crime against my people. Merely, it was because |
came from a “terrorist family” with two brothers intern-
ed. It was thus concluded I must also be disloyal,
Disloyal is in all actuality an understatement. | wanted
England to leave my country, so I marched the streets
to demand not only an end to internment and
repressive laws, but to demand the God given right of
the Irish people: the ability to rule their own nation in
their own interests.

On Christmas day, 1975 | had two ribs smashed by
an Ohlo-made rubber bullet used for riot control, In
1976 [ was in a bar on the lower Falls Road in West
Belfast that was in the direct view of three British army
observation posts and an army barracks. [t was Grand
National day, the Grand National being the longest
horserace of the year. Naturally the bar was packed.
Alter | had been there for about forty minutes a bomb
was tossed inside by two men, one of whom held the
doorman at gunpoint, It's hard to imagine the panic
that erupted In the bar-- people diving over the bar
through windows and as for away as possible. |
managed to make It Into the ladies bathroom and

away from the full force of the blast, Ill never forget
the way the tiles all just blew off the wall, covering us
with debris. What followed was the cloud of dust and
the awful screaming. | only had a few bruises, but of
course others were less fortunate, the final toll being 2

dead, 78 injured, 9 seriously. The bombers were

elther loyalist paramilitarys or the British Army. They
drove thelr car right past the army barracks having to
come to almost a complete halt three times as they
Went over security ramps outside the barracks. We
questioned the fact that they were not stopped. The
reply: ‘Well the observation posts were empty’.We
questioned further; How did the bombers know that
We asked? The reply: ‘No comment’, Back on January
29, 1973, | was 13, { was standing at the foot of the
street that [lived on in Belfast with two friends, Peter
Waterson, Jim Toner and myself were talking about
going home when a car pulled up on the road op:
posite us and a man stepped out with a pistol, He fired
six shots at us killing my 14 year old friend Peter and
seriously wounding my 15 year old friend Jim, The
blame for this was again was a toss up between loyalist
killer gangs and the British army. The army had
saturated the area only an hour beforehand but when
the killers arrived no soldiers were around. In August
1975 | had my four front teeth smashed down my
throat and received twenty stitches behind my ear
When J objected to British soldiers man handling my
girlfriend by putting their hands where they shouldn't
An act of bravado on my behalf that cost me dearly.
But what to hell, | thought, if you let people walk on
you all your life, life would not be worth living, Living
ina nationalist ghetto gives you three choices; (1)Stick
your head in the sand and let on all the oppression
and injustice doesn't bother you. (2)Fight back and
drive the oppressor and the occupler out of your coun
try or (3)Get to hell out
Thave been tortured for up to seven days at a time
at Caslereagh interrogation outside of Belfast. The
Whole object of their torlure sessions was to get me to
sign my name once on a piece of paper admitting to
anything { wanted, I was given a wide variety of of
fenses to admit to. [ had a choice they said. | could
sign a confession fo a crime that would get me five
years or less, If 1 refused they would torture me into
signing a statement to more serious charges and |
would get life. On one particular occassion on Apr
14-16, 1977 | was arrested along with six other young
nationalists, four men and two women. All seven of us
Were tortured and four ended up signing confessions
to crimes they had not commited. Such Is British
justice. In 1972 Amnesty International reported
systematic torture by the British government in Nor
them Ireland. In 1976 the European commission or
Human rights found the British government guilty of
torture in Northern freland, In 1978 the European

court of human rights found the British guilty of in-
human and degrading treatment In Northern Ireland,
{n 1978 Amnesty International again reported on
| systematic torture by the British government In Nor-
| thern Ireland, British law in Northern Ireland ts in
| direct contravention of 15 articles (that is 50 percent)
| of the universal declaration of human rights, | could go
|-on with more charts and inquirles but | think you get
| the Idea
| _ When { was being released from my last torture ses
sion in April 1977 | was told [ would be killed before
the end of the year by my captors
| Ofcourse all physical abuse will heal in time, broken
| teeth can be replaced with false ones, bruises will go
| away, but the psychological damage done to prisoners
| in these torture centers will still be be assessed in years
| fo come. J still have constant nightmares about being
| chased by the British Army and of being electrocuted
in Castlereagh torture center. My physician's report on
my release reads as follows; J examined Austin
Devine...his physical injuries will not leave any lasting
effect... After this torture session | decided to go to the
| U.S. to visit my two brothers here in N.Y. | came on a
three week holiday with no intention of staying, I got a
|\¢heap charter flight, Belfast to Kennedy via an over:
| night stop in Manchester, England, All people arriving
| trom Ireland have to fill out a form. It asks lots of ques-
| tions, name, address, D.O,B., what your entering for,
| how long for, nationality, etc. I arrived In Manchester
| with my form filled out, I hand it to a special branch
man, who scrutinized and then asked me how come [
put place of birth Belfast, present address Belfast and
fatfonality Irish if [ was a British subjuct. He insisted I
couldn't claim allegiance fo a foreign power. When |
informed him that my parents, grandparents, and in
fact all my ancestors were Irish and | consider the
British army as the only foreign power presently in
Ireland he didn't seem too happy. | was immediately
arrested, They held me for eight hours, squeezing my
toothpaste out of its tube and making a thorough
search of me and my luggage.! got punched several
times before my release but nothing major. | then
fetired to my hotel room in the Airport to await my
flight to N.Y. the next morning, Two hours before my
flight | was arrested again from my bed at the hotel,
More photographs, fingerprints etc. | was led to the
Plane in hand cuffs with the police officer. His final
Temark was,"See ya on the way back Austin”. It was at
| that moment that the thought “don't hold your breath
buddy” entered my mind. But I didn't know what to

ct In Northern Ireland: A Fight For Peace

woe

I have been tortured for up to seven
days at a time at Caslereagh inter-
rogation outside of Belfast. The
whole object of their torture sessions
was to get me to sign my name ona
piece of paper admitting to anything I
wanted. I was given a wide variety of
offenses I could admit to. They said I
had a choice. I could sign a confes-
sion to a crime that would get me five
years or less. If I refused they would
torture me into signing more serious
charges and I would get life.

expect of America, | think I'd watched too many John
Wayne movies. The my three weeks has lasted over
five years. But while 1 may be free from English op-
pression, my friends and family are not, so my struggle
to drive them out will continue until Britain leaves or {
die, whichever comes first

The IRA realizes that British soldiers are basically
working class men from London and Liverpool and
Endinburough and killing them Is regretable. But so
long as they are the instruments of British misrule the
must expect to pay for their crimes. Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher would not lose any sleep tonight if
twenty British soldiers were killed today, for they are
merely disposable pawns in a big game to her, One
IRA man is worth a 100 British sholdiers because he is
fighting for something he beleives in at great personal
rish for no pay

Most of the news entering this country about Nor
thern Ireland comes from Britain, so of course it gives
the English government's version of reality. They like
to link the IRA with whatever most American don't
Ike, we are called terrorists, marxists, communists,
and theyhave tried to link us to drugs, gambling, pro
stitution; anything to discredit us in the eyes of Irish
Americans, whom they fear learning the truth. The

British spent millions of dollars a year spreading thelr
misinformation in this cuntry, General Frank Kitson of
the British Army stated in, Faber, 1977,The pro-
paganda battle has not only got to be won within the
country In which the insurgency Is taking place, but
also in other places throughout the world where
jgovernments or individuals are in a positior 1 give
moral or material support to the enewy,..the
mechanles of the business...involves the provision of
people to monitor the enemy's propaganda and
prepare and disseminate material required for
countering it and putting across the government's
point of view, It can be acheived either by direct ac-
tion, as for example by the provision of leaflets, or the
setting-up of an official wireless or television network,
or by trying to inform and influence the existing news
medial

Because of this media distortion here we must work
, very hard with little funds to get people to understand
the truth, | would love to see more students get involv-
ed in the fight for Irish reunification, This is beginning
to happen but at a slow pace’ to date. People in this
country can help end the war and speed up a British
withdrawal, ft will be along hard fight but we must and
will win tel

8q sound & vision —

'A Farewe

Mk AxSkH Heals Wounds
i As It Closes 4077th

ith the demise of M*A*S*H) the
Vast of the greal early "70'4 s-
c coms js gone. Like The Mary

Tyler Moore Show, All in the Family, and
‘Maude before jt, the producers and cast of
M*A‘S'H decided to end the show with
the same kind of dignity with which it
began

Mark Rossier

‘Of all these programs, M*A*S*H began
as the least revolutionary. Whereas All in
the Family and Maude tried to shock us
with taboo language and subject matter
and Mary Tyler Moore operated for seven
{years under the equally shocking premise
that a single Woman could live alone, with
only her career and be happy about It
M‘A*S*H was initially nothing more than
@ spin-off of an enormously successful
movie.

In fact, the first season wasn't really that
much belter than McHale's Navy, Hogan's
Heroes and other military comedies, To be
sure the writing was more sophisticated
and the humor, for the most part, subtler,
but the general operating principal was the
same—use the sirict formality of Army
bureaucracy as the buit of jokes.

‘Over the years however, things began to
change. Some of the film's darker aspects
began to permeate the series, Suddenly,
the doctors and nurses of the 407th
began facing up to the death that surround.
ed them, M*A*S*H began to realize Its ex
traordinary potential, Here was a show
thal, by virtue of setting alone, allowed is
characters to confront all of life's major
conflicts, Death, love, lonliness, Insecurity,
Just, loss, and the strength or weakness of
the human spirit were all frequent themes
con the show, While other sit-coms had to
devise bizarre plot twists to deal with such
themes (if Indeed they had wanted to),
M‘A‘S'H had the opportunity every
week, Once they realized that people
wanted them to take advantage of the op:
portunity, the witers, producers, and stars
did so with a vengence.

Because of its unique setting, M*A*S*H
is probably the most serious situation com>
‘edy in the history of television; But, It took
years and a number of external and Inter-
nal changes for the show to,reach that

point,

=

The most obvious reason for the show's
constantly evolving attitude was the cast
changes. When Larry Linvile, MacLean
Stevenson, and Wayne Rogers left, the
producers, quite wisely, didn't attempt to
replace them with carbon copies, Instead,
they brought in fresh, new characters who
forced the existing ones to reexamine rela-
tionships and values

The Introduction of B.J. represented the
least change from his predecessor, Trapper
John, That was only because the plot at the
time required that Hawkeye have an ally
against the arrogant and pompous Frank
Burns, But Mike Farrell brought a warmth
‘and sensitivity to his role that Rogers never
did. The fact that B.J. was married was
one of the most significant changes. The
frivolous and sexist. womanizing that
choracterized much Hawkeye and
Trapper's relationship was gone. In fact,
one of the series’ best episodes concerned
B.J.'s gullt over @ one night stand, Bud
was the first character with strong ties back
home and it was with him that the pain of
separation becomes clear,

When Linville left, B.J. and Hawkeye
finally met thelr match in the person of
Charles Emerson Winchester. Once again,
the writers presented themselves with a
challenge and then met It, Charles. was
‘every bit as clever and talented as his tent-
mates, And though he disliked Plerce and

sutt as much as Burns did, he had
ability and the brain power to do
something about It. The confrontations bet:
woen these three Increased the level of the
show's humor, The mindless sight gog and |
surefire prank were replaced by puns,
Wisecracks, and elaborate jokes with
Tenathy bulld ups

By far the most Important of the changes
was Harry Morgan for Maclean Steven:
son. The 4077 now had a leader who was
neither bufoon nor warmonger, Before
Morgan's arrival, career military men were
usually depicted as fools, bigots, or, most)
dangerous of all, both, Yet here was a man
who had a great compassion (undoubtedly
the most of any of the characters) and
nonetheless chose a career that, by its very
nature, calls for destruction. Morgan!

led the death of the last of
1's stereotypes and his entrance
signaled the show's finest moments.

Equally significant, and far more In:

—_

llToM*

teresting than the changes in the cast were
the changes In Margaret, At the beginning,
Houlihan was an ironclad bit-
ch—humorless, unfeeling, and almost
‘completely lacking in charm. As the show
progressed, fear, lonliness, and a broken
marriage softened Margaret and the at-
titude of others toward her. As their respect
for her grew, so did their respect for
themselves, each other, and, in a very real|
sense, all humanity. She was the outsider
(60, it could be argued was Burns, but he
was too much of a foolish character to be
taken seriously) and the troop's acceptance
of her invites their acceptance of everything
new and foreign and different.

Additionally, Margaret carried on her
shoulders the responsibility of being the on-
ly major female character In the show, The
road was a rough one, but eventually she is.
accepted as a peer with her sex playing lit-
tle, if any, Importance on her competence
as both a nurse and a human being
‘Through her, the show took on a decidedly
feminist approach to its characters and rela-
tionships, with many of the best episodes
dealing with the changing sex roles and the
die hard chauvinists like Hawkeye’s reac:
tions to them. If any proof of the changed
altitude toward her is needed, try to
remember the last time anyone called her
“Hot Lips

Though M*A‘S*H's seriousness led to
lis greatness, it also, in all honesty, led to
the pretention and sentimentality, Especial
ly In the last seasons a certain self
righteousness crept into many of the more
dramatic episodes as the writers began not
only to realize the situation’s potential, but
to exploit it, Pentagon officials and five-star
generals become more pompous, the
Koreans, especially those with families,
became more cute and cuddly and vic
timized, and the cast began to let thelr lov
Ing feeling for each other show once too
often

Most of what was wrong with the show
was in evidence in Monday's 24-hour
finale, Klinger’s mawkish engagement to
Soo-Lee was both silly and inconsequen:
tal, Furthermore, his decision to stay in
Korea with his bride, while meant to be
Ironic considering his early altempts to
escope succeeded only in being trite
Equally mawkish was Charles’ un-

characteristic Involvement with a troop of

Chinese musicians, While one can unders
tand the temptation to pull out all the emo
tional stops, It would have been nice if the
writers attempted to resist it a litte more

Similary, B.J.'s contrived and unconvin
ing return purely for the sake of sentiment
seems a betrayal of the kind of emotion
they sought to avold by killing Blake off, (1
know I'm not supposed fo ask, but when
did B.J. find the time to write "Goodbye"
to Hawkeye In rocks and how did he get
the letters so perfect? As | said, I realize I'm
Not supposed fo wonder about such things,
but for a show that prided itself on realism,
such sentimental excesses seem doubly
phony.)

But enough of this negativism
M*A‘S"H was one of television's finest
programs and Its attributes, as well as its
flaws, were could be seen at its final hour
Even at the end, the people involved refus
ed fo compromise or take the easy way
‘out. Instead of letting down their guard at
the prospect of peace, the writers raised {t
even higher. The peace (s ultimately as
futila as the war. The surgeons are on the
operating room when the peace is declared
and the fighting stops. A voice on the radio
says, as the cease fire is about to take hold
“That is the sound of peace.” Aiter a brief
pauise we hear Potter call for a scalpel and
the surgery continues, It is that kind of sub:
tle, intelligent writing that gave M*A*S*H
its power

The most impressive aspect of the final |
show were the Inevitable goodbyes. Except
for the previously mentioned melodrama
of B.J. and Hawkeye's farewell, the ex
changes were all remarkably restrained
Where most shows would dwell on the
goodbyes with filmclips and tears, Alda and
Co, save them for the final 15 minutes
This is even more remarkable when one
considers the number of people who all
had to say goodbye to each other. The
farewells were short ard eveel anc all he |
more moving because of jt, The emotions |
of neither the characters nor the audience |
Were exploited, As always, they were
treated with Intelligence, respect, and most
of all, dignity, These are the qualities that
distingulshed M*A*S*H for 11 years, And
they are the very ones that, as it leaves,

television most desperately needs (a)

Seam sound & vision 9a

arty Tonight

f tl qe]
Ny
Ny

Hon tll

i a

TES

i ou're moving off next year?
room, you don't have to worry
Mabbut courtesy hours, and best of all, you
Hcan get cable!” Those were the words of an
Macquanintance last year when | inform id
pher of my decision to leave concrete-ha\
Hor brownstone-heaven, While getting
Ieable didn’t weigh as much with me as it
PBobviously did with her; 1 was. nonetheless
HPfexcited about geting the opportunity to
spend hours flipping around the dial, wat
Miiching moronic programming and just
Higenerally wasting time, _

‘obert Schneider

ry Tm no neophyte
when It comes to matters cable, Before |
came {o this institution | had over half a
decade of experience withaable (doesn't
that sound impressive?) 1 had the art of
cable-watching down to a science. I'd
made my folks trip and fall over the
oulstreched wire dozens of times. | hadn't
H} seen a whole commercial in five years. |
H knew the call letters of stations 1100 miles
away, | could tell you if lettuce was cheaper
at Dan's Supreme or at Bohacks. You can
see what a trauma jt was when | came to
Albany, Imagine going from 30 channels
down to 3 overnight, It was, to say the
least, a bit of a letdown, To make matters
worse, the three stations In Albany were,
H} and sill are for that matter, stodgy, old
fashioned operations that shut down at
something like one AM, One AM. The best
TV watching usually occurs alter three, two
hours after the conservative stations had
played our National Anthem, god bless
vem. By the time | was a junior, I was it
ching for the feel of brown plastic in my
hands, as I deftly kept abreast of 30 dif
ferent media events at the same time.
|| The day finally arrived when the cable
| install my new
y of early:

man was due to cc

toy, I had cancelled a whole

is 30 | could be
n't walk off with the

semester activi
make sure he d
device I was supposed to watch ¢
namely my old TV. Of

show up until flv
day a waste for me
damaging my. apartment Is
dong; and my apartment 1
New World of Ca

idn't
Twe

ped into the Brave

oT pees
yg

hy

me

Cablevision:
Noone can deny that cable-tv is one of
the fastest growing industries today, It will
continue to revolutionize the home front
Within five years, most subscribers will be
able to bank, shop, and communicate
Ithrough thelr televisions.Soon, the cable
companies will be privyy to volumes of in
formation about you, from what you watch
to whal you eal to how much money you
have. Isn't that thrilling? With all this In:
novation and excitement, cable |s regarded
8a glamorous industry, Picture an ad for
an NY city area cable company «+ a good
Jooking young couple sit in thelr media
room, sipping white wine and watching.
thelr glant screenTV. To fit Capital Cablevi
sion subseribers, the couple is now middle
aged, wile In curlers and robe, hubby in
Undershitl, A mob of screaming, grubby
kids surround them, spilling the old man's
beer and knocking over the ten year old
black and white set. Itjust aln’t the samo up
here ~Just look at what's on the channels
Channel I-there is no channel 1. Why?
Who knows ;
Channel Z-one of many “public access
channels that nobody watches, | believe
this one belongs to the library. They usually
show a sign thot tells us that this station Is
public access, Get some frends together
maybe you'll get your own show.
Channel 3:this is one of those news and
sports wires that you see in the lecture
centers. If you lke, you can watch the
results of the days trading on Wall Streo
Wake me up when you're done.
Channel 4: WMHT (17) I's» PBS station
based in Schenectady>I's on all night, so
you can waich opera at SAM
Channel 5:WXXA (23)
Albany needed, It's
wonderful station that's got gr

This is what

Independent
t movies

and reruns. It almost does away with the

ABC

16, 10, and 13. CE NBC
ind 12-all junk

range from public access
mperature channel

ail) of

tional to a time and

at has bokays'

ids for

‘m paying for this
14: HBO Home Box
 firsirun, uncut movie i
be, but classics like Diny Trick

‘e Thief, ete? | suspect the last movie |

anne Office say:

HBO's aiitobiography

“Channel 16:Cinemax-1 don't have this,
Stil, it comes in well enough to actually
watch. I find that it comes in better during
Mary Poppins than during Hot T-Shirts
Life is so unfalr.

Channel 17-more news wire. At any given
time, there are only four or five stories go:
ing, It must be a slow world for Reuters
Channel 18:NOAA weather radio-played
behind an X-¥ graph system, This is han
dy, especially during the winter. For exam:
ple, they let me know that we were getting
six inches of snow last January 15, So what
if they were off. by a foot-and-a-hall? At
least they knew it was going fo snow.
Channel 19:-MTV-Music Television has
become a real pain. The novelty wore off
FAST with these guys, I've never seen one
station plug itself so much. Enough!
Channels 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24-All in
dependent, out-of-town stations: WNEW
(6) NY; WSMW (27) Worcester, WOR (9)
NY; WSBK (38) Boston; and last but not
least WPIX (11) NY, These are why you
get cable, I's so much more fun to watch
the NYC news, You tend to forget how.
slimy people can be, WOR has the best
lineup of sports anywhere. WPIX has Kirk:
It seems they all have M*A*S*H and The
Odd Couple, If 1 could have but one wish
for any of these stations, I'd wish that the
management of WOR would come to thelr
senses and put The Avengers back on at six
pm, or at any time for that matter. Face it
guysenobody gives a crap about Bd and
the Bear, Where |s Mrs, Peel now that we
need her?

Channel 25 Nickelodeon-This is the chan
nel for pre-teens, I's got the best example
of junior high humor in You Can't Do That
On Television, This show comes out of
Canada, and reinforces the Bob and Doug
Mckenale myth, I don’t find it funny #
days, but my ten year old cousin love:
Channel 26 Entertainment and Sports Pro:
gramming Network-ESPN bills itself as a 24
hour a day, 7 day a week all sports opera
tion, There's a catch, however. Often, the
sports oren't exactly mainstream or live, |
‘guess a (wo week old tape of motorized
trikes bouncing over a dirt course Is sports.
ESPN should be glad that their subscribers
don't have to pay extra for them
‘Channel 27 Christian Broadcasting
Network-"Oh no", you say "This must be
24 hours of fire-and-brimstone preaching
maniace." This Is not the case, True, there

, commercial stations

again.

mild when compared to the manure on

CBN shows some classic comedies late at
hight. Tune in and you will ind greats like
Jack Benny, Burns ond Allen, My Little
Margie, and maniy others, You get the feel:
{ng that the CBN people wish it was 1953

= 2>= a4Omvad

jannel 28 USA Network-l had my first
contact with these guys In the campus
center, as | and 300 ather people watched
the Islanders kick the Rangers and others
collective butts all over the Ice in the
playoffs. I've loved it ever since. USA Isa
struggling company that has alot to offer
especially at night and on weekends
ghifight Is seen on weekend nights: It
features music, artsy features, animation
‘and other fun stuff, The only problem Is
that for some strange reason, they play
their credits once every half hour The
credits are 7 minutes long
Channel 29 Satelite Programing Network
SPN is, by far and away, the sleaziest waste
of a channel I've ever seen, I's run like a
Junior high operation; ass backwards all the
way, Since | got cable, I've seen No
Diamonds For Ursula listed 14 times. It's a
boring, stupid “crime drama” from 1967.
I've made it my own personal Rocky Hor
ror Picture show, 1 know all the lines by
heart. SPN also “features! a show which Is
nothing more than a sixty minute comercial
for shoddy, overpriced electronic goods
We're also treated 10 4 panel discussion
With @ bunch of vicious conservalives, who
complain thot they have to pay for poor
Kids lunches and call Ronald Reagan a
“bleeding heart". There are dozens of other
examples of SPN's worth, but it would take
the whole paper and I don't think Dean will
alow that
Channel 30 C:SpanThis is a channel that
all the cable companies chip in to run. It
shows us the Inside of congressional com
miltew hearings on subjects like fishing and
cardboard, Unless you're a lonely poll-sel
major, you'll never watch this.

That's all the channels, folks, There Is
talk of losing a couple of Indies because
some old fool judge just rewrote the
copywright laws, Before they do that, they
should consider that cable'ty makes the
most inhospitable places liveable. Cable br:
ings us news of what's happening in the
Western world. I'd live In Antarctica if it
had a better cable system. If we lose some
‘of the independent stations, it probably

(a)

ate some religious programs, but they are

will

rc

Off Campus

Movie Of The Month

Vote For One
1) Neighbors
2)Diner
3)Death Wish Il
4)Star Wars
5)Streetcar Named Desire
6)Midnight Cowboy
TArthur
8)Rocky
9)Rocky Ill
10)Birth Of A Nation
11)Animal House
2)Caddyshack
19)Gool Hand Luke
14)The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
Rollerball

T.V. Show Of The Month

1)The Odd Couple
MASH
3)Cheers
Leave It T
5) The Honevm
6)Soap
7)Mary Tyler M
8)Madamw

Beaver

- Compiled by Chris Considine and Rob Rafal

TV Exam

T.V. Channel Of The
Month

1)WXXA

ich 23 on the box (WSBK:
Boston, Movie Loft, ete.)
3)HBO.

a)Cinemax

B)eh, 20 on the box (ch. 5 on Lil.)
6)ch. 24 on the box (ch Ll on Ll)
7)ch, 22 on the box (ch, 9on LL)
B)ESPN

USA,

1O)MTV.

11)Nickelodean

12)ch. 11 on the bos (time)

13)ch, 27 on tle bos (the Christian Broad:
casting Network)

T)ch, 15 on the
schedule)

ch, 38

box (programming |

o)Entertainment Tonight
10)The Peop!

11)Late Night with David Letterman
12)Superman

13)Liveulre
1a)n vwssarily the News
Please fill out this survey and return to A

office, COA24, by March 14, Thank you

|
M

10a sound &

@o6~ a ade QI4OMVAEDS

Samuel Delany: Sel-fi writer In residence

———_—_—___

Sci-Fi Fi Coming To Town

ou've got to be kidding! My

mouth had dropped wider than

the opening of Mammoth Cave
“Who would think that these guys, of all
people, would play his music?" But, they:
did it, On an El ly packaged with
Soft
Cell does a Hendrix medley of “Purple
Haze”, "Hey Joo”, and "Voodoo Chile."
Why they recorded this is anybody's ques
Maybe they felt hey could reach a new au:
dience: hard rockers, Maybe they wanted
to shock the public; which they have a
‘great chance of doing, Maybe they wanted
to change thelr siyle and emulate a master;
Hendrix would have probably thrown his
flaring guitar at them

Joel Greenberg

Laughter, Lots of it, I's hard to keep a
‘straight face while listening to Soft Cell do
Hendrix. Basically, the problem with the
group |s two things: synthesizers and Marc
Almond's vocals. "Purple Haze” Is not a

song for the Sunday cholr. Listening to Al-

The Insight

I don't know
If it’s depression,

or disappointment;
A craving for,

or an Instinct for;
An obsession for,

oF a passion for

The ultimate. . .

That Is what breeds us,
It serves as our motive.
It exists in our dreams,

Soft Cell-Out

mond wall is earbreaking, To think that so
meone would try to sell a song he can't
sing, uggh {t's great that a musician tries to
break out of his caste, but Techno: Hendrix
is a bit silly, The syntheslzers, let alone the
people who play them, can't begin to grasp
the feeling behind Jim's playing, With litle
doubt, this record will be the year's most
obnoxious

It really Is a shame, Soft Cell had such
promise when they completely turned
around the old Motown sound, creating an
enduring number one hit last year. Instead,
vocalist Mare Almond and writer Dave Ball
got caught up in thelr synthesizers and
sleaze and ended up with "The Art of Fall-
Ing Apart.” This is an album to be missed,
Don't let advertising fool you, this album is
bad, It is two sides and an EP of the seedy
world of love turned upside down. As Marc
Almond explains, "I'm interested in the dirt
under the carpet, In taboo things.” After
listening to the record, the point is painfully
obvious, Although musicians have been
singing about the perverse for years, when
Soft Cell does it, the songs don't work. The
synthesizers become too overbearing in

It becomes embedded in out souls,
Ik escorts us till dawn,
Giving us purpose toward morning. . .

Without it,
There is no solitude

There is no grace

There is no compassion
Only one challenge to face
Nothing else left to chase.

-Susan Dreyer

he award-winning science fiction

writer, Samuel R. Delany, will be

on campus as Writer in
Residence, under a grant from the National
Endowment, from March 7 thru March 25.
While on campus, he will conduct a mini-
course entitled “Reading Science Fiction”
for upper division and graduate students
He will ive readings as well as participate
‘as a guest consultant to literature and
writing courses In the English Department,

Susan Sharfarzek

Delany, who wrote his first published
novel The Jewels of Aptor at the age of
nineteen (and four other novels in the next
three years) has written some of the most
popular and controversial science fiction in
the last twenty years. He has won the
prestigious Nebula Award four times as
well as the Hugo Award, and has been
described in The New York Times Book
Review as"...the most interesting author of
sclence fiction writing in English today,”

Delany's best known novels include:
Babel-17 (his first Nebula winner), The
Einstein Intersection, Nova, Dhalgren, and
Triton, He \s also the author of two
volumes of essays: The Jewel-Hinged Jaw
‘and Starboard Wine, and an extended
@ssay-memolr on urban communes,
Heavenly Breakfast

Born and raised in Harlem, Delany, who
attended the Bronk High hool of
Science and dropped out of City College in
the 60's, is emphatic about the possibilities
of science fiction as a genre. In a recent in:
terview he stated: “Science fiction is one of
the few places where you get a chance to
separate the object from the subject
Hopefully, the next step Is to take control
of it...not as though everything out there is
somehow a projection of the inner self...in

their music and subdue the vocals. There's
a competition between Almond and the in
struments with the machine winning and

indulging in drawn out solos. In the end,
there's not much holding the music
together.

Teckinically, David Balls a talented syn
thesist, but technical vituosity is only half
of music Anyone can learn to play an in:
stiument, but It takes someone with a
special talent to make a song come alive.
‘The musician must have that certaln quall-
ty, soul if you will, to make his songs work
When Soft Cell recorded this album, they
left their soul at home, In the hands of so-
meone else, their songs like “Forever the
Same and “Loving You, Hating Me"
could be reworked Into hits, Undoubtedly,
Soft Cell can put together a pop song, but
Unfortunately they destroy itn the process
6f recording lt, Enough is enough and one
gets bored by the end of the record

‘Throughout the whole album the syn-
thesizers are overwhelming and the vocals
become too tiring, so what is left? The lyrics
and the song structure. While they deal
with the darkest side of love, the words are
catchy,
yubes the person you woke up next to to-

Ragan were a ile bit oder you might have
to pay,’

This just about sums up Soft Cell’s subject
matter. They may or may not have the
ability to write good Iyrics, but they do have
potential. Too bad he can't utilize himself
effectively,

Underneath all the technology are a few
songs trying to get out, There are a few
numbers on the album that really could
sound good, but they are choked by the
synthesizers, It would take a musician with
the skill of a heart surgeon to cut away at
the song until the basics were left. Then,
good music could be made, Soft Call is one
of the techno-pop bands that haven't ye
realized that music tells a story and sets a
mood; It doesn't get caught up in the In-
struments, On “The Art of Falling Apart",
Sof Call ieisred and gave Uno cad
music,

a
SF

‘a way that is not useful beyond a certain
point, We must take responsibility for what
we do, but one of the things we can do is
change the world around us.”

‘Asked about the prevalence of strong
character portrayals of both women and
blacks in his fiction, Delany stressed the
Usefulness of science fiction for presenting
the particularized figure: “...certalnly peo-
ple who come through what one has to call

= for want of a better word - marginal social
matrices, their relationship to the object has
been very different, it has been influenced
by different social Issues, .and thelr percep:
tion of things - our perception of things
tend to be very different, In science fiction
their views are presented as rich, human
individual, generating great insight

‘An avowed feminist, Delany further
stated that one of the main reasons he
became Interested in science fiction as a |
young writer “was the potential for the
Women characters...there was always a bit
more room for all the characters to
dramatize what was going on through ac
tion.” He noted further that science fiction,
Which Includes 16 per cent of all published
fiction in the United States today is present
ly read by an audience which is composed
of 60 per cent male readers and 40 percent
female readers, mostly between th

1 end 25, Thisis in contrast 1a the
ship of thirty years ago, which cor
primarily of male readers under t
17, He also noted as “almost a truism
“the most interesting science fiction writers
now are women,” He recently delivered a
conference paper on the work of Joanna
Riss

Delany is happiest, as a teacher, For
more Information about his course [Eng
489/594) see Anne Weinberg in the
English Department office or the Olfice of
Graduate Studies (AD 112) 1

[Mark Almond of Soft-Cell

91 EM

LD
[Jazz]

M-F 5-8pm
Sat and Sun 8-11am

Friday 11pm-Sat 8am

THIRD WORLD

Sat 11am-2pm

Sun Ilam-4pm

A REFRESHING ALTERNATIVE.

@ SUNYA'S IRISH CLUB ae)

proudly presents our

2ND ANNUAL PRE-ST. PAT’S PARTY

featuring

DONNYBROOK FAIR

March 4th from 9pm-1am
in the Campus Center Ballroom
$2,00 with tax card and
$3,00 without tax card

DOUBLE |.D, REQUIRE!
\ sell yy,
2

2 o— a

ALUMNI QUAD PRODUCTIONS

PIPPIN

March 10,11 12 - 8:00 pm
Page Hall

TICKETS

$2.00 - STUDENT WITH TAX CARD
$2.50 - STUDENT & SENIOR CITIZEN
$3.00 - GENERAL PUBLIC

ON SALE ONAL DINNER LINES * Application deadline - |
y March 11, 1983 *

Food Coop Members

We are now accepting applications
| for 1983-84 managers. |

Applications are available at the t
Food Coop.

Chapel House
Interfaith Center

Perspectives:
CAREER PLANNING:

Are There Moral
Choices?

featuring

Rabbi Baruch Frydman-Kohl
Congregation Ohav Sholom

Prof. Merle Longwood
Department of Religious Studies, Siena

Prof. Bonnie Steinbock
Department of Philosophy, SUNYA

Monday, March 7
Campus Center Assembly Hall
7:30 PM

Sponsored by
The Episcopal Campus Ministry
The Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel
The Lutheran Campus Ministry
The Roman Catholic Campus Ministry

UAS PASSOVER 1983

Kosher Kitchen will be serving
Kosher for Passover lunches and
dinners Monday April 4th and
Tuesday April 5th

Tickets will be sold on the Dutch dinner lines
Monday March 7th through Wednesday March 9th

Tom 4:30 to 6:30pm.

Tickets will also be available in the Campus
Center March 7th through March 9th from

10:45am to 1:30pm.

12a endgame eee :
SS
—===
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Palace Theatre (465-3333) R S
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A othko, Kline, Frankenthaler, Oldenbut i fe pt eae eel
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AU gaat sas Cte aes bia se area aay avy Mere) | Calder ee ei a eT o one cares Gene's suggestion that speakers wee inimidated and makes it
4, ThursSat-Fats Jefferson, Welter Young Ne re ian (nitars (474-5842) | UA Hellman (459-5322) aes. To the Editor: SVEN ders GF ORE CAD TSH dE GORGE OTL AEG aL eR HMR ce
‘Sunday & Monday.-Marth Martin Luther King (unt Gandht- a Vaore te 1 ens of people eagerly aired their opinioi it Fesponsible for making it such, 1
COR arses artha Gallagher, lan | ESIPA (474-1199), Experience, untulored oler arists--March Gace FH Sia Purge Seu ae eee ecians always cfiteing Albany for is apathy, No nly, Mr Gren east me for falng tobe em Of fil, may people on etch ie were making
Hult 27; N.Y. Metropol . 4 pm., 8 p.m.; Mon-Thurs: 7:30 ne ever gels involved and no one cares. W. pe and I must plead guilt nie remarks which sparked heated responses f 3
5 Hulla Baloo (436-1640) fetropolls, Adirondack | p.m tainly the case when it c s. Well, this is cer- himself points 5 C3 ee This would be a mi rons From the a
8 March 4 & Wilderness, Iroquois Culture | Hellman’ hi en it comes to the Yahtzee Champion. $e oints out, the play deals with a number of minor matter if it did not replicate a
3 5--Talis Ci jellman's Colonie Center Th ships. No one we know ca dda erious social problems; th very more widespread practice, Of
Mertibeoy ida See PHA elias || Micoei ea ete chante ‘athy’s Waifle Store (465-0119) (459-2170) mi With this Iams We. pres SEH OSIN Re Ita RE CET RT fei poston chooie (a wate igi eine
Yesterdays (489-8066) Plaalenewanaer iniibar Minot, Seerge || Noo ey nee ee R. Wineland | 1. The Sting [l--7:30, 9:30; 2. Sophie's ete ral ar bes Ian Uo anlen Tolle ee aL ee particularly womei Aang ur ot an es FOL InGIVIAUSLS y= se bDA TE Cane Later by Hea eer en
Jarch 4 Fi jallery (270-2248) Bye Peco e ra aise ins wt sty ss rolls per week; 1) UAS ex- ‘ing children; pu prison; parents brutaliz- ti “ nin y characterizing that posi-
Merc ewan 2A! | BAC Hecht nat ew Geter ee ee Choice--7:15, 10:00 plains why Mrs, Stein's famous steak and obser als FE NU RG ae ORCRUAL IC HOR eRe Peeters epee yam "hetorieal,™
REFERS TIO HTH Wer EUbIA Coe eae eee inte Moan Cancers, Matjorié  Semerady | Kathiesn miscellane members of the Philly M. Sch Earnie ae Se sans Sos fra lee anenaaris Gh ORpERUL
Pauley’s Hotel (463-9082) Panagapoulos, and Willle Marlow ous members. ofthe Philp M. Schuyler basketball team. 3) A adil BAO pallial sieL a VKH Harel Gal elated
March 4 & 5+-Don Scanlon’s Rhythm Sec: Loonie Gallery at JCA (445-1778) | Martin Luther King: From Mi "2", 4) A running count shee. earocsai he tte Asoc Profesor any of feat that heh i Sralcrglag tone ala Ka
PAWAay Gl é see 2 lon- C veryone wh A ty H ch is challengin
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i rough April 3 at the New York St \¢ number of times in a wee i sctive"’ character of their ow' z
Mavic manne sbar8 Thom O'Connor--Drawings end Pri rk State f week thal you ean wal ‘ in position. While it Is
5--Souvenir ints | Museum for a bus for an hour and th fs ait 5 clear to me whether i is not
Eighth Step Coffee House CDPC Gallery 75 New Scoiland |The Jewish E: GAR eSPose CHrealig ths "bese! bainroone Ou ae ar Means Tara HiCes oh GRY ot as EON ee
(434-1703) March'\6'& 6, 8:13-Ceplal Rep. Comp, | (venue 45.8580) Tae cae readiceuand tancare CER OCURIE: Lvtreee of est" bathrooms on campus, I would like 10 take this time to both congratulate and — ‘winlly true that AAAs eee SL
} Le eaGnENT STAGE LIE Maiti Theatve 8:00 pital Sunday.at 2:90 Haree Wineries eutaluren Davie, | Sunes ale Culture Red Carpet fii, ige of cleanliness, comfort, and graf- thank all those who participated in this past Metiaay ta Lob the contexts whee igesek is not to be found in many of
t Freee ber artoner teennihe SUBS (HRI eres Cece Mie Coughtry--paintings and drawings | Sarah Cohen, th Ben Eh works by Most of the time we enjoy what the ASP by Day a the Sate Cepia Li RuapeIn TH Bue pple ox one clei
| p.m SUNYA Irteh Club Pre-St Somelimes we even like AS: he ASP offers. jonday's turnout was the largest in SUNY Albai a ee of Mr. Greenfield.
5 ASPECTS, i ' a
Pritt et Gunde, cleasealqutanay | 2chatte, Mareeaur March. 6-Big Band movies Day Party | Cheb eres Patrick a Fava te Vastees COARIITTEN Cie dIOG tat eltocaien bso a tudes oni campus layed the prone ae Biante:
RAREST ASUS ADA CUMS G evade Gavatcnuapa Miaell 77:9: Mutders Among) 117 Mannan ea tale at Falr ue pionships, the dice just roll against 4 We lenders among SUNY students, Over 1700 Albany. Associate, Professor,
Nie s y A cccsibadl Fils OFS rc ascont students left their classes to talk wit 5 1 *
ingers iP wo! mn cs with State legislators con-
Cagney’s (463-9402) singers | Thruway House (458-7530) Hera tee LE Terre roorvici0o) | eae COIAORAN nae er David M, Wena oe ee te ae red to our elected Tee tht hs irst time ever
Noveh Mal ispen'’ Proles, The) Verot The Comic Book-March bein ‘SuThe Thirty-Nine Steps LC 1, | 2/28--3 ee esk for events fron Pete Stein Uiseut fis demonstrated {0 our elected officials that To the Editor:
farch 5:ildie Sons of the Very Rich, The 0; 10:00 i students: will noc give up when it comes to thelr educalio Some rea
Stomplistics Ty Rich, The | College of St. Ros University Film Grou} Jewish Identity as Gays and Les- . ILHAI SHOWA IRs Care ae OLT/eApUTanaeolENT eae ERHe OF; Ne AIBA SIUGRDL ELGAR TRY, BE
c f) popsles e PH ulna npus and couldn't terested in know! YE
AS CHa leae b6ro08 For Colored Gira. Merch 5) St | A Moreh 4 Be «Monty Python: L ebatable and {0 see the drastic effects of the | Ang that for the first time ever in the hi
The Chasen (465:9086) For Colored Gl March 6, St Joweph®. tilywood Bow! In iy Pon: ve atthe. | 1 Co-sponsored by JSC-Hillel & RCPS REE RAY ¢ loss of 7 ta 10 OF the village of Ellenville, New York, there Wipes
Pa ar AIL Ae DY HG al GAROMITRan TRA CeT et els Ea eoareses Guanes te cerna 878 To the Editor: ~ As the ASP cited in an editorial on Tuesday, this ¢ Socilit Labor Party. candidate for Mayor Nathan
Siti eae ey eemons tenalel: SieesCalsee ad Mate Bef Dick 6 i iach bs) cc 375 rigeeas hk alchael “Grsenheta thal was mostly de to the extensive camp Taner EOE RSMRreliat Init coming elestion fh ENanvile
RSCG LO ie aa The Spo Mtr vad Manan Heh 46. | aca a noe Ain LG Gotiea Hones: Sponsored by GALA RBlaee UaslaThiuciaayin: pertorinines oh see ETE GBI GAH oO isthe best way, I feel, t0 pet AS of ths ia ah 8)
RLU Alea arvana gH tl Dida deed etl ic ird Street Theatr March 15 5 8100 p.m. Looking for BO ee eee eee Ot © dort captains eee! He Ue ey LTT Ua Hanon Co RG ANTLI CCH ALOHA
was $6. a Moh 18th | tae 8 Third Street Theatre | tla peonla yates, sons Forn cullen straw wy hedaman cra BOGIES ASHORE GREG PTE al an on
B,J, Clancy's (462-962) and Sat, 4:00 & 7:15 Sun); March 7o-The. | W. all GALA 457-4078 CC 333 Care ERAN ea a Be tT er Saat ol yal GwT PE ASH Aee Ree HATE
Bid Clesevie (6R9628) 7 A eit Eee A CATR OR ee ail teeemee in American Theatre Con- Teer HVereTiaAT ACG Reape aT avid Wear an LR The racy thusly continues concerning this pressing issue as we —— Soclall of sot fo Socialism as represented by the
288 Lark (462-9148) Bill “Marchi Seo fer vules armors brio calls | eerreoey bent (7.6 9:26)} Maret, 10 Le ference March 18:20 at Draper & Poge UES MM Da Hed toa ela pave (ough fight ahead, Keep up the food work and stay vot (Or OF AD SNC IARTE WAG STS LUN STACT
DJ al | Beau M 28) March 10-Le | Hal Forno contact Pol: Jud Bal edd it the play and th elinnoriant ines talks Anvolvede Ab TAK AIAD Sisea cae Re Bre ar aauvel eautumtorartigte
) on ean 6 2 9:15) creo jarlow ‘ ¢ play and the power of the fine SUNYA prod Pat jan Siegal sald, ‘Keep haunting us!" {i will be a very unusual angel
Albany Sympho iy March 11 & 12SUNYA Footworks Pac | Fireside Th 8 Colloquium March 7-9 at ion. produc wwe will, We have heard the thetorie on this can usual and Interesting election!
AIDGAV Buepbesy Ores rks PAC | My Pal doey, 8 p.m., CC Assembly Hall S 140 Mr. Greenfield complsins that the discusston focused ps onestning apa, ut Lan oii ha hs iM Oration Nathan Pressman
March 4 & 5-Emmanuel Borok, violinist Madison Theatre ISA International Concert Mach 5a! EeRerine das hvape ne plavawTieh AF env exaeatiallcn aio ates enna for Albany wanizer, Hudson Valley Socialist Labor Party
Sepiembers (159.8140) Leiner (emcees it Gartbbean Night. Fri, March 4 art eae ane Ud poenLt Caley abot TE aa sh. par ipo and alec aru dese Yedconkra Change feeli
ptember’ 59 8 Colonle 1 24571020) | Carb URNA e Ste Cone alte ab sho partite an also a muh dese conga 2]
Bogants (482.9797) Schenectady Museum (382-7890) Te eee cep ony ateeqOer cue ok ig ubedjeic, Mote linportant, {twas ne auidlehce's Hons for proving ome hat SUNY Albanysallve an ve Ings
Boantte (4829797) rch 4 en Amaze World| of Video, & Electronics Cine 1-6 (459-8300) Sorel al Ae Jose. feast ebAll ihe: Fab Tseue| at lett, Docans BY in sO sl Tal the, alton:
Beer chicken: Mach, OnThe_ det Tan Hoek Prove Wael Tae tats S160, G0 91101 2 BC, Heliall sits peate Dette Filed, viduals partcpatenthe interchange of estas i Ricl Schutter HGR RE (SHOR NA Bist eee
slver Chickens Match oleh gtteS Sth COND aah ter era0 nen assigned them a discussion topic no +0 on Central Council Student Action Chairpers SUNY student, However, the day of th \
Foote SU OIONES SCT a is nan WHE anyRiGN LMA inersOn votes the day of the SUNY rae hike
Sptnd The Naht Together<2, 4,68, 10 Lil abaer Marc & | oc SEL eM a Usenet EE AS HENISC AGRI CRRA
4 e Lor f, i n larch 5 in State id pects of the drama, riting abs o im @ resigent.o| an ad, where
Tha No Tar 4, 60,10 | UL Abney Mur nit Gd set of dea Wiha ao Gomme Oe Heated exchange shah Aaa aR at
AG ne all panier ae | [Epceta eae eee see Rae oh it
: chs weil bring you 4 rying to rape Arlene" bul then adds that "if Het don't appreciate being hassied in
average of this exciting event. The resul a) perroni tenet edlicaled) In manners and) Toute Balle a ae ern a
rasan’ cated in mannefs, and doesn't really sth i le shaving and brushing my
1 Posted recording lwo rolls fo Know beter, ow ean he be expected 10 reall There are two reasons why | Tear vaa uetsuales ad ete
p Re I Le CARRE IC TeUIeeCLHOUT Be masons why 1 Would like to respond to going right to question why 1 wasn!
Yahtzee Teantis iter oe para pour te Cane e Wi Ing (ols fl facies ona woman Wiel way soMiow _pedforruree ar tie pay Gt Hyon ie spon ogni othe aly, Ss othe een Aaa Gty
or 2 ” seat ie Si aang ie Ue a Ou. Aso The dat yas ted baie ay adfarmnanee onine play Ca tna Ouleorones lluelieve te ia alba arise ae ae NG ye aU
ampionship _ fit, silbemadein vious paces of he ASP ns mel ins, Helv ha alee rape inl unfairly described the behavior of the leader ofthat ds Eiger tT ACen Ce UE
Spas Eis Ma Ho ae Shar if mor han simply al manne ahd ignorance COIN UOT TEN GE TIE IRIC SET DOU ease aL A
RCO ‘and Managing Editor Mark Gesn Mr. Greenfield implies that as discussion lead ign MOVE RrO lesen AArlOM RIAD a eater Lea HT era tT eRe
| if KG DSM els tanaieg Edled Mash Gest OME Menects wantewriterat ey ce Fee ran Cut cania 1 madi and impartiality in her role as leader wh of calness Wesletn Ave, wile walling for a SUNY bus, NOI 6 fe on
} 1's | /} | f { 4. May the best man win, me toCC324, ° call alternately on men and women to en sion fo _remarkable, FE ee Tee eee inian IETIRBI HOUTA INB RSG
i] iscussic ely centere ) op ee: the, lore sul el 10D} Jim) Hendrix's * 5 RAE Aun
| | : _ diseusson largely centered on men's and women’ ferent More substantively, 1 noted a postion expressed in Mr SH ET eae eaiee tall
il est perepons ofthe events inthe ly He rome t ale TEPC EMA ORES HO EVISIALANAve Ne noneleerei ey fap Is
Al DEER EU Re Hari UIcfetingRtpercerlonat ALONE TOE nd which therefore merits attention, A large portion Rt ga ea Wer conm lle ralpnenies Inieeen,
| speakers inthis way seemed te fatet approach, Thee Was (hough not all) ofthe discussion following this play di as TR eR A a aa a
as] SRT ERGUIGE Pre ely HBL Wax A Re ininaG OF It Mr, Greenfield notes, take on the character of a debat dense Penn catie Al He wa ana TT SEMA RU
T Tear neople wiose ware ere ralfed do way ins pouable Foueniy ie twelcansalarere comonee Gnnosd/ eNO BET ee ee ae eee Te PN Tee
a fae orepe ier aaa Yates : oushly test et aeumodl ere co Ho will shiow a Iidle more matucity and respec 5
8 the “‘orderls se Who did not y pect (0 other
4's Xo select speakers who would guarantee he “orderly som desrbe Ie py with Ih abel, AL some poi geass ad ‘
ve ci i ¥ fi i i mi ie
have called on ony the men when discussing «py about a became intermingled with the defensibilly of one of the — David Blumbe
5 CAESAR TSI RET eM EERIE CHICE the playipi Bennie) : st
audience members w ity of the Ttis evident which pe a 0 p
a | nloss members were women? It would have bee equal SAA HU eaiiae ase nao: Greenfield ngoing tension
s I'm sure Mr. Greenfi rom the discussion, as view and after desc clears his ON Pointe z
: ield would readily agree, Further, after describing the discussion as a whole To the Editor:
i Mr ; 7 as a whole as
| rude, argumentative rhetoric’, Mr. Greenfield then J would like 10 express my opinion concerning the
} ing and eternal tension that exists between Alum
i Fi dusricert and Wellngion ev tiderae|bolievelie alt
! ; : stra ute agar may be able to resolve this longstanding eonniy
J a sy bode Assoaile Bosna Mane The problem is that Wellington students have a lh
‘ohn rela, Sule Maneger gelting on a Wellingto have arte
hi " 8, oot ieernt ey NB Solna cou iaN (hie afer
vara asco doa i Tt seems that Alumal Quad stadeits <id_ ote
i ieee EAN wy} ; cA spectS sejooll suey Toll cat students crowd on SUR ae ae
I en COME TIA. tablished in 1916 Jenner Bloch order to get back home Pelt
i isellé ‘ sce) Plank ARCATA CHIANG
: cari hg hi 3 snzt baa ci scutaavomer cog taiaytasiaman | morning, and wil try f0 avoid RETR CRUE PRRTAT
mga a amnesty aca ins ng tet ran | Enough far he bueKgonnd stony nee
od le E Tlie solution Cael
f eat, han propose will allow both /
f yy Sipe? | vinsage gece ale toh
¢ — “7 Ion Z é YY Cried 3 | soon pots Panty Mitch ite Production Manager promptly. { propose that all students sould get on tie firs
ae a Gp cy . i, Megan Tayler, Oot Merrell enue Pa Na eco tort WHER Wega ORttelee ior caaae
sroah viggs Ot zs ‘ My, " snare Vericaleamara Catnyan Alun bus /she should ake this bus os io Diane
} AGG, 3 Pasteup: Kelty Burke i Bonilla all on Washington Ave, Whe! 2 Dranee
: = ve oe ene |e Nass Ae ee
LS | : ear aN A man, GIN exis i wil be fasly empty, betas the Aum studens
i ey ‘Nancy bederha, David LL Laskin Clseinbar eal alteuy ae Lika ines Wel
) L | Bintan con a Suds can continue thal rp Neate eee
; a Env onions covraht © 1988 Albany Stodnt Pras Corpeation, would just like to add
Os aeaeee tone, raion yey ‘dd at this time that bus prospecis
bade nek conse-ee alae becnieg aia Agere eat” Oe he Albany Siudoni Poss ln published Tuesdays and Fiidays belie look bleak a bes for nest year’s proposed SUNY bist
ri 4 ta ERG 7 Nhe Albany *e Hest waadbpenent There are possible massive cutbacks in bus service, aa
Ye vs iy rellect aloft ply Board, A a policy band together with A SUNY Teale IB: AEN
tot ae ci tna hentia acces: ridiculous budget SUES SG FUL CHA:
r ~ Fe A siete bpoctum end ren er: Pan Gnsbe, ony unt enh 30 sidielous bud proposal: Look foc information| ih
BS Can berepiom| Events Edit Jashington Ave. i¢ Student Voice." If you wan
; : =] sry, NY aaa tact Student Association; aut ta slp, cone
! : sinmanG Ye jon; the matter is urgent!
: Mitchell Fe
Central Councih Alumnl Quad

2 SRT WS
Barte
ai bartendiny

ile
a be pi an aitetine
Ifvartion’ No checks wil be 4
Minimum charge for Biling
8

tis Cred!
oe auto relunde wil Be
polley will not per
to be printed which contain
Profanity or full names, oF
that are fn Boor

you have ons oF pro.
lems canoe ih inealleg Aw
Haina, i ) r08

or
atop by the vamness Olea.”

WLR would
like to apologize

for anyinconvience

caused to all
winningintramural
teams who did not
recieve their
T-shirts.They were
ordered early last
semester but we
have run into
difficulty with the
printing company
whojhave not yet
kept up to their
part of the deal.
We are waiting
patiently and we
apologize again,
Hang in there.
-WIRA:
COUNCIL

(WYN tHeatREs

$290 Fanny Pino

nt
wh ee Street,
York roo'e. 212)

Hawall,

ortapplicalion, phoioe 7-00
12100 2:00, Wea. 4

Nb appointment “nboessaty, $600
for first two prints, $1.00 every add
Hlonal two there: ny questions
call 457-8667,

Guallty Typing Letters, tern

papers, gi lseertaiio Call
7149 before 9:00 pi

Professional Typing Service, IBM

Solecttio Correcling Typewriter. Ex
pet Call 273-7

Typini

page— 489-8645, 92628,

lenders —Northeast Bartenders.

Gounselors: Co-ed cl
Nee" Penna, 0/224 sia, Si

Bea
Gimp (ied Be ee St, Lido

Grilge ship obaT $14$28,000°C

Into,
Bx ean NVM, Corona Del Mar,

27

joclation of In.
j96ks are?

‘New
ae

Coupee or singles
fr

Box 102, Albany,

1.
‘editorial assistant, hours

( Ist and
pendent worker to tal (3 major

ings.

le (1628). Good typ!

+ Campus
Iris Novick

TS

lape Bill Project

'NYPIRG’s Marital
ene jill Fe hi

ch 330
Meh ypiAG office) All
Far mare, Information, call irene

| PBezsoual@®

‘Middle Earth Groups: Assertivencas
bortion, graduating
" personal growth.

fic weekend, you
We've been cor.

Love,
The White Accesory Women
PS, Brian does 1

MARCH 4,/1983

Dear Donna
Ren, Alex, Allan, percent calls,
Banal
Jimmy. Happy, *ainthday, Oxy
mie!

‘cubes, faing,

yOu
Jaying, We'
4 Hohnson.

6 (Hlldaguard)

johnson Hal:

Frienda worrying
nt Try Supp

(OU gat high too.
mud Group.

"a fantastic job dee:
proud to be RAS In

Dave, Kathy, J.T.

cy,
fos, and Hubert, Snow:

4"'San_ Francisco,
\d Halston, a cup of te y
feetege Ina smile,

[mean It when |88y these
the happiest 4 months of my life.
Thank you,

have bee!

liked
loke? That’
Love you always,

(Clunk)XChinga}!

Bon:
Thanx for a gres

Weekend. | hope
we played. What

Mindytos

e
{othe Ope

at vstconal a
lationshipe, Beginning, March &,

CE ce fay On
ile ove yourtoade

SRfbrised? | had a great time at the
Rat Monday. | look forward to soe:
Ing you again,

jit of Telethon! Come:

fons Meeting Mon. nite | Su, Eric, & th
{ I

Group—to explore how
damage your

hday ever.

Ellen and David

‘reavl Ina luxui
to Fort cauderda

{et

Doorto-d 0
found trip. Leaiy, March 24, rau
ning, April 18t or 2nd, Call Doron
459-8163 or Nell 450-8037.

our sultees
jat termite on G52 State

{love you babs.
is Jackie

seoo lator monthly:
Write Be

aro}
Mashourd a
Jott—482-1899,

fiders Wanted

a Boston ter

rang
$66? how Yok iy to 17°50 and
tai $18.30, Coon!

capa and itan vps
Pic ain for schedules aI

ator

Alders wanted to Florida, Leaving!

25, returnig April

$65 one way.

{can help make your birthday
8. you made mine, H

fh blnhday
if Love,

BK

It Jp, however in my small

‘saw whole cosmos,
the grass tip of

Cine I-LC7Z
Black Sabbath

| Blue Oyster Cult
in Concert

$1.50 w/taxcard $2.0

present

Black and Blue

0 w/out

Next Week: Raiders comes to SUNYA

ee

University Cinemas

Friday, Saturday March 4, 5

MONTY PYTHON LIVE 4
AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL

SA Funded

— =

TRERGTRY AWARE OMATTONS
mye Pate

TAEAOEMY AWATO:
Tiley a At

TON EOTLINE

HOMEWORK
WELLMAN

—o

AT

JSC $3.50

sa funded

| fer more info
7-7508 ce 320

w/tax $4.50
w/o $5.00

~o- ——1— =

$.50
additional
at bus.

includes skate

WHEELS PLUS
ROLLERINK }

Hee THURS. MAR. 10th

TIX ON SALE IN CC LOBBY
f MON.-TUES. 3/7,8

buses leave circle 6:30

rental

& roundtrip bus

oa

JSC-HILLEL WANTS TO ROLL YOU OVER |

be. answered soon,
Union on Thursday—wannago? ||

Rachel Baron for Vice President of
cae Watch out SUNYA, PI

is only 14 days away!

Gato, Dering Gwen, Rely Nevale,
nne,

ry,
You're all incredible. No one could
fave a better bunch of friends,
Thanks for the most Incredible bir-

Somalimes forgot what Happere
afte rrarinking? ry SUE Support Group.
Leaner (Hop ae

Please fee! good soon!

‘Watch out SUNYA, PI
sie Epalion ts here to eteyt

je cannot

You got met}

bor
Seo the kingaom of God
i
Love yaa I need you.

rOup,

‘We love you!
eip9 Mel, A, Mor,
ht
the week, Brab, Fi
fun, wasn't One, jetting the! Happy  byrthd

(oryat | faleren treme song a ae TOE Ltt, AHF tea
Ry youre will had some fur, Thanks for listening
‘and for beln* reat friend, Hi

V game at
Lucy | 5

Tom,

80

lon 1s here to sta

This
fever gol a personal

a——
Welgome to Albany! Hope the next
months are as great as \ho Inst |
three have been,

P.S, Will you miss the HO?

Love,
ret admit
Your secret admirers | aiways be a. und whenever you
need one
you can't say that you Love,
t Lisa

Rich's secrot admirers Mark Woprin. .. Hi

Board Meeting
Sunday, 8 p.m,

Love ya,
News Room

Sharon

iron for Vice President a 4

HEY SENIORS

THIS SUNDAY
vor NITE

Le FAT CAT

A PRE-FAREWELL TOAST’

5 minute walk from SUNY bus
Route, Ist stop on Wash,

Ave (Clermont) Cross street 10
Selvin. Walk down Colvin to
Vestgate,

‘Titer botile (10% stud disc.)

only $5.66 with

studen|
Pub Club Vodka
$4.69-liter
$7,99-1.75:liters

15% discount on

“cases of wine

10% discount on all

students at all times
-owest /Liquor Prices in the State

"PREPARE FOR

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CALL TOLL PNEE) 600-229-1702,

Street Life Co.

-Complimentary Champagne Toast

at 1:00am

‘Incredible Drink Specials All Nite

Tickets (

on sale
beginning Monday
in the
Campus Center
Lobby

$4. W/ tax card
$5. w/out

-The Fun Starts at 8pm, March 6
-Admission $2.

P.S. All are welcome - s0 come celebrate with
the pussycat and not the owillll

Just what the
doctor recommended

For Senioritis...
Sponsored by Dutch

OcTIMOTHY LEARY

presented by

Speaker's Forum

The i 1

LIDDY-
LEARY
DEBATE

Thurs., March 10th
&pm GG Ballroom

SA Funded

4.2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 MARCH 4, 1983

MARCH 4, 1983 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 13
i

‘| Love NY’ campaign a success

By Caryn Miske

Tn the midst of the 1976 crisis) a
campaign was launched to help
New Yorkers feel good about
themselves and what their state has
to offer, Three years and $23
million later the impact of this cam-
palgn was phenomenal; travel
revenues of $170.1 million has been
directly attributed to this program,
In addition, resultant tourism
created 540,000 jobs within four
years, The ‘1 Love New York”
campaign had paid for itself
already, surpassing expectations by
4 tremendous Increase in commerce
awareness,

Campaign director Bernard Rot-
‘man explained the economic impact
of the ‘I Love New York"? cam-

algn through an audio-visual
presentation during the f
meeting of SUNYA's new F im
for Economic Awareness and
Policy(FEAP), David Visoky, the
president of FEAP, sald, “the pure
pose of the organization is to pre=
sent economic Ideas for the general
public to understand more fully,”

Roiman, a representative of th
New York State Department of

NEEDED

Reverend John Garvey
Glonmary Home

Blox 46404

Gineinnati, Ohio 45246
Name

Address

Cily

NS za

‘Commerce, pointed out the realities
of this glamorous campaign at
Tuesday's gathering. “‘A great
amount of research must be done in
order to produce the wonderful
‘commercials you see on T.V.,"" said
Rotman, On the basis of solid
research, it was discovered that the
two favorite attractions were the
great outdoors of upstate New York
and New York City, home of the
theatre district and numerous
restaurants, museums and shops,
By accentuating and marketing the
positive aspects of New York, top-
of-mind awareness (i,¢., the first
place that comes to mind when you
think of vacation) doubled since the
onset of the campaign, according to
Rotman, In fact, advertising
‘awareness for New York State rose
to 66 percent of people surveyed,
the highest of any U.S. or Canadian
destination matched only by
Florida,

‘The campaign was then split into
two parts, Rotman explained, The
campaign for upstate New York.
targeted what people already
wanted outdoor recreation. Travel
{o upstate New York increased by
an astounding 85 percent, three

May 21
duly 23
August 6

29, 1983
12, 1983

sansany Heaane 8

wir af Apples

ners Room 29

times higher than the U.S. total.
However, the campaign for New
York City proved to be more
challenging, Rotman said,

People associated New York City
with high costs, confusion and
crime, he pointed out. For many
tourists, the negatives overwhelmed
the positive, In order to attract
tourists, the campaign concentrated
on the magnetism of Broadway,
This proved to be a very successful
‘campaign technique, sine New York
hhas the highest increase in trips (6.3
million) of any state,

When the ‘1 Love New York’?
first began, five million dollars was
spent on advertising, in the form of
six weeks of intense and concen-
trated T.V, commercials, These

ials. were taken nation-
but only in the prime
coverage areas, that is, areas which
had a high percentage of possible
tourists, Without these commercials
the program would not have su
ceeded, Rotman said,

However, duririg the rest of the
year the commercials were sup-
plemented by public relations,
which included press releases,

pile ot Anal

=

NOTICE

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now available for rent during the weekend of
March 18-19, This opening materialized
after the cancellation of Camp Dippikill

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weekends of March 11-12, March 24-25,
April 29:30 and all weekends in May and June.

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special rate.

AS!

posters, public service spots and
promotions on the radio.

‘The campaign also implemented
seasonal festivals which focused on
a particular area of the state.
Celebrities donated their time to
make commercials for these
festivals, since, Rotman pointed
out, it has been proven that
‘famous faces sell.'" Also, in order
to fill empty seats, the, major
airlines would use the
NY
name on the end, This not only
benefited the airlines, who get an
edge on the competition, but it also
is free publicity for the State. in ad-
dition, vacation packages which in-
clude brochures, transportation, ac-
commodations, and even theatre
tickets are provided for the conve-
nience of the tourist.

Each year, New York State has
decreased {ts share of promotional
spending for the campaign, Track-
ing studies have proven that the ‘1
Love New York"? program Is very
profitable, yet inflation and budget
cuts will have a drastic impact on
the campaign, If the State wants to
maintain the program's present

momentum, the necessary funds
must be allocated, something which
is getting more difficult each
year, [a]

ECACs tonight

Back Page

Danes received a bid to the ECAC
tournament also hosted by
Hamilton and, after defeating the
Lakers, went on to lose to their
hosts in the championship game,

It will be the final competition
for seniors John Dieckelman and
Mike Gatto, Both co-captains will
be graduating this term,

“7 think that they (Albany State)
are looking forward to it,’ Sauers
concluded, ‘Naturally, we looked
forward to getting into the NCAAs,
but we didn't, At least this tourna-
ment eases some of the pain.”

All ECAC tournament action can
be heard over 91 FM beginning
tonight at 5:55 pm with Phil Piv-
nick and Howard Strudler, Only a
tournament championship game
will be held; there will be no con-
solation match, That championship
game Is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at 2:00 pm. ]

Keep fighting the hike!

|'m.aceing anthropological concepts,
making the all-star conference basket:
‘ball team, | have a new sportscar
and my mother just made
the best-dressed /ist.
Why am I not
scoring with
Vlady:type
persons?

Do you have
Rumple Minze

in your

freezer?

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New Britain, CT, USA.

100 Proof Popparmint Schnaaps

Enjoy In moderation.

All are

any questions call;
Mindy 465-3033
Steve 489-6929

Operations Meeting

WORK THE NIGHT
OF
* TELETHON *

welcome

Monday, March 7
8:00pm
Lé3

harton’s budget hearing

Front Page
Percentage of their education than
rey have in the past ten years.

Wharton suggested that a utilities
nd savings program and a reduc-
fon in building repairs and equip-
vent replacement could be poten-
jal sources of reveniues extensive

sition reductions.

The above proposals would
yeserve about 1200 positions, but
he board of trustees are still look
ig for an additional $10 million to

more faculty and staff,
Wharton explained that
wen after these proposed position

felentions, SUNY would still lose
approximately 2000 positions, and
“position reductions of this
magnitude must result in the cur-
{ailment of academic programs,
student services, research activities

endeavors on

In preparing his financial recom-
mendations for the board of
trustees’ approval, the chancellor
said he first needed to consider a
question upon which the fiscal plan
is largely dependent: whether the
plan should be reflective of a ten

porary fiscal problem facing the

ulture and political dispute

Front Page
FZA, ASA and World Week pre
sent will attempt to outline the feel
ings of all groups involved and
come to & solution satisfactory 10
all, Until that meeting, however, he
refuses 10 speculate on whether any
group was In the wrong, or whether
there will be any disciplinary action
against the person who removed the
poster. He added that no one, out
side of the RZA leadership, has
been told the name of the person
who removed the poster

Pogue also pointed out that this
is the first time there have been any
problems of this nature at World
Week events

ASA member Jassm Khalof said,
Yes, of course we would put the
poster back up," If it was returned,
But Kayed added that the ASA
would follow all university diree

es regarding the poster

Majed Sad, said he felt that the
incident was characteristic of
fepeated RZA interference in the

activities of the ASA,  Kayed
agreed, saying that he suspects the
RZA of removing posters from
campus bulletin boards which have
up to advertise Arab
events, such as guest speakers, Sad
Also felt that some of the editors of
The ASP reflect a pro-Jewish slant
in the

been put

“Some of the
do NOL luke our

paper
Hie said
point OF view

editors,

Mones says that the poster will be
handed over to the the University
by Friday, March 4, He says that
the RZA Is willing (0 give up the
poster because “Wwe recognize the
University ay the ultimate authority
fon campus.” He says that the
university will not permit the poster
to be displayed again, once it has
been surrendered by the
RZA.Mones says that RZA Is only
going (0 return the poster because
Of the assurance from Pogue that he
hats received who said that it will not
be displayed again

Korean cultural conflict

“7
doing these Jobs, ruining our eyes
and punching holes in our fingers
making things for other people?”
But questions that appeared to
impress Easter more were those
from Korean women challenging
the continued presence of U.S. cor-
poritions and troops in their land,
A Korean acquaintance told
Easter, she related, ‘1 think it's
time for you to think about the
40,000 troops there, keeping Korea

Please

do not forget to fight the hikes

Please

divided."” Adding that “what we
(Koreans) want to be able (0 do is to
live normal lives, We don't want
our children and yours to be
fighting another

The woman explained, Easter
said, about tear gas and tanks being.
against Koreans, that she
comfortable”

cach other in

used
“didn't feel very
about it coming from the U.S. “1
didn't feel very comfortable about
it, cither,"? Easter admitted,

Please

state and SUNY system, or whether
it should be regarded as the first
step in preparation of future cuts
and a permanent dismantling of the
State University.

Wharton said that Governor
Mario Cuomo assured him that the
“Executive Chamber looks foward
toa brighter economic future,” and
that he was "most anxious 10 have
Us not take any aciton which would
permanently dismantle the universi-
ly." However, as the chancellor
pointed out, huge reductions in
faculty and staff (like those propos-
ed in the budget) even on a tem
porary basis, have a “debilitating
effect” upon an academic institu
tion and cited that ‘an academic
department of excellence takes 15 t0
20 years (0 build, but can be easily
destroyed in one year," According
10 the testimony, after the gover
nor's assurance that this ye
would be on a temporary b
concluded that
recommendation 10 the board
Would not include such estreme and
permanent measures ay the closing
of a campus

Ai the conclusion of the hearing
Chairman of the Assembly. Ways.
and) Means Committee, Arthur
Kremer, assured Wharton that his
finanelal plan would) Be seri

chancellor

considered by the Legislature
that more than any other institu
tion's budgetary problems, the one
faced by SUNY disturbed him the
most. The legislature's deadline for
he release of the amended budget is
April |

John Zogby

<3

Dr. Ammal Shamma, who is on
the staff at Berbir Hospital in
Beirut was supposed to speak along.
with Zogby, but was unable 10 at
fend. However, Shamma appeared
in the film and said that the
hospitals! $0 percent mortality rate
is mainly due {0 the lack of blood
for the patients, and the fact that,
“most patients come in bits and
pieces, mutilated,!® She
said that hospitals and schools were

continuously bombed, resulting in
many victims being “double vic
tims,’ patients who were in the
hospital healing when the hospital
was bombed, reinjuring them fur
ther

The film and speaker were spon
sored by the Arab Student Associa
tion in conjunction with the Capitol
Districl Commiltee for Palestinian
Rights.

RESUMES BY MAIL

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14 Sports ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 0 MARCH 4, 1983

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By Biff Fischer

Murray St.

creased to where it is now $2 teams,

‘a national championship, no more
should be involved.

A week from this Sunday, the field for the NCAA
basketball tournament will be selected. For a number
of reasons, the once-select field has been gradually in-

high a number, For the NCAA tournament to truly be

‘and that is {00

than 32 teams

The NCAA tourney needs change

MIDEAST: Washington St., St. John's, Oklahoma,
Louisville, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois St,

midwest; SW Louisiana, Texas El Paso, North
Carolina, Missouri, fowa, Houston, Boston College,
WEST: UNLV, UCLA, St. Peter's, NC State, Mon-
tana, Memphis St.
In this setup, no conference may have more than
folir representatives. Also, some teams have been mov-

{ssippi, Georgetown.

‘ed out of their geographic regions to help acheive more

— well-balanced regionals.
‘You probably noticed that only one independent,
SW Loulsiana, made the list. This is because I give
teams in a conference the benefit of the doubt as it is

| much harder

in my opinion, for them to achieve an
| outstanding record,

+ “Actually, the NCAA will probably hever to back to
! 32 teams, In fact, they will probably expand, and ex-
pand, and expand until 256 Division I teams are in-
tluded, Where there's money available, there's change

possible,

. | JEAN PAUL COIFFURES

‘What the NCAA Is doing is ruining a good thing,
their game is better, more popular that the NBA, but
every change that they make brings the college game
closer to that of the pros. Witness the 'shot clock?
three-point goal, and the reliance on television and its

No matter how many teams are involved, there will
always be griping after the selections are made, On the
14th, the fifty-third to fifty-eighth teams will com
plain, saying that they deserved to participate, just as

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Back Page
rolled off 10 consecutive victories
before losing Tues

“It took a while for us to get used
to each other. We all came from
different parts of the state and we
had to learn how to play as a
team,” said Albany 6'4!" center
Mike Oitati.

“We were really disap
getting off to a slow start
Hurley, “But we knew we would
turn it around because we had the
talent, We put a lot of hard work in
during practice and we knew it
would pay off."

“Everybody puilled together dur-
Ing the streak," added Jones, "We
got used to playing with each ot
‘and the victories started coming,

‘The Danes got off to a slow start
offensively this year. The guards
weren't taking the open outside
shots when they had them, but they
were only following the coaches
orders, Being it was my first year
coaching, 1 wanted to get the best

The voices of the

15

nihilated them, We were packing up
the equipment after the game and
Doc walked over. I stuck out my
hand to congratulate him; he had a
soda in his right hand and when he
Went to put it in his left hand to
shake my hand, he spilled the soda

play,’” he sald.

The two have traveled with the
teams to every corner of New York
State. meone called me for
directions to Potsdam the other
day,"’ Pivnick said, ‘it's 87 10.73 (0
86 to 3 to 56, Who the hell is going

FREEONES SST

the Bradley Brayes and UTEP Miners did last season,
‘A contributing factor to the controversy is that a large
number of automatic berths are given out to con-
ference tournament winners, and some of these win-
ners are of less than championship caliber, which, in
turd, cuts out a number of deserving teams.

My proposal is to make the March extravaganza a
32-{eam affair, with the champion winning five games
Tor the title, It was like this not too many years ago,
but the thirst for money, together with the increasing
power of the coaches’ lobby, have increased the field

NCAA playoffs, and their

schools reap the financial harvest. In the process, they

re beginning the tarnish the brilliance of the event,
In my 32+team tournament, there would be no tl

automatic bids. This way, you come closer.to getting

the country, which is the ultimate

I. If | Were puiting together a tournament for this

J Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth, Villanova,
Texas Christian, Rutgers, Ohio St, Tennessee Arkan

heir bi
more ‘secure as

will take thes

need.

the ASP.

J.V. Danes enjoy a winning season

shot possible. But | saw we had the
outside shooters, so I gave them the
freedom to shoot,’ said
Cavanaugh.

The Danes averaged 74.9 points a

game as a team while only allowing.
66.5. Ottati led a balanced scoring.
attack averaging 12.4 points a
game, Jones followed with an 11.4
‘average, and Hurley was the third
Dane to average in double figures
with a 10,2 average,
‘auppila, who Cavanaugh called
the team’s most consistent player,
score 9.2 a game. Geler came off
the bench to pour in 8,5 a game and
guard Doug Kilmer hit for 6.8 a
game, Kilmer was only able to play
in 12 games all year due to injuries.
He missed the entire first semester
with torn cartilage in his knee, and
last weekend he separated his
shoulder while playing in a pickup
game,

Albany's defense was also a main
contributor to their success this

Danes

to know that.’

Looking back, the most impor-
tant and memorable part of their
four years with the Great Danes is
the friends they have made.
mething that made it all fun
is the comradie between the Albany.
media people, It started with Paul

all over his suit, [was in horror. He Schwartz (former ASP Sports Tonight the Danes take
gave me one of those looks he Editor) and goes all the way down | on Rochester in
tisually reserves for officials or an to Mare Haspel (ASP Sports Hi

; familton.
A layer who made a bad EB We travel together and
Albany player who made a bad Editor) travel together and Pyerarlitn’caul te heard om

have a great time,'? Sirudler said,
“That's what's it all about," Piv-
nick concluded,

Pivnick and Sirudler can be
heard tonight at 6:00 p.m, as the
Danes take on the University of
Rochester Yellow Jackets.

money. The college playoffs should be a select group
so that the regular season means something,
believe me, with every passing year, its significance
lessens, and that is bad
In this year's 52:team: tournament, it looks as if the
Big East, SEC, Big 10 and ACC may all have five
teams involved, depending on how many upsets occur
in the conference tournaments, Also waiting in the
wings are the aforemé
eaths fora bid.
his year's $2 t
‘An additional preliminary round has be
ight teams will play for the f
teams seven wins to take the national ti-
two more wins than the twenty-four seeded teams

» and,

tioned independents, who must

ims is four more than last season,
added so
al four spots, It

Next week we'll look at those conference tour
naments, and the week after it’s the NCAA bash,
while all ends April 4 in Alberquerque.

BUf Fischer is an associate coach of the Albany
State men’s basketball team as well as a staff writer of

season, “We didn't let the other
team's point guard penetrate, We
took away their first pass which is a
very important one,’? said
Canayaugh,

The rebounding was also strong
throughout the year, led by Ottati
‘When we needed a rebound, we
knew we could depend on him,"
said Cavanaugh,

Ottati leads a host of J.V. Danes
who have a chance to make the var-
sity team next year, "We put the
guys who are serious about playing
on the off-season weight program. 1
think there's a possibility of 4 or $
guys making the varsity team next
year,"" said Cavanaugh.

‘A first year coach, Cavanaugh
concluded ‘1 was fortunate because
of the kids I had to work with, We
had kids who gave 100 percent and
they did what they were told. It
makes it very easy for a coach, 1
hope the teams I have in the future
work as hard as this group.””

Great
Dane

Basketball
The ECAC
Tournament

91FM beginning at 6 p.m.

MARCH 4, 1983 GG ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 15

Pivnick and Strudler: The voices of the Danes

them off the air. That was pretty
funny,’* Pivnick added,

“1 also had a great play-by-play
that game. They had a guy about
6'8"' with glasses, He looked like he
had a calculator on the side of his
shorts. He made the most awkward
move {0 the basket and for no
reason I go, he drives from the line
to the lane... oh! what a gawk. 1
Just blasted it out, I don't know
why, but I did," he sald.

Most of the time though, the
broadcasts ran smoothly, After

By Marc Schwa
ABSCIATESPONTS EDITOR

For four years Phil Pivnick and
Howard Strudler have been the
voices of the Great Danes. This
weekend will mark the final broad-
casts of the pair as they travel with
the basketball team to Clinton,
N.Y. for the ECAC Tournament
from Hamilton College.

For four years they have
delivered over the airways of
WCDB the play by play of Albany
football and basketball games to

“That

four years of working together,
they know when to speak and when
to let the other person talk, The key
to a good broadcast is timi
cording to Strudler.
experience. 1
remember before a game, when Phil
and 1 used to do them during
freshman and sophomore year, we the
used to write out what we were go-
ig {0 say on the air, We don't do
‘anymore because we know the
basic format now," Strudler said.
The most important element to a

listner what's going

do try, I's hard,"

what you are going

the: university community. They
have described the wins and the
losses, the highs and the lows. Divi-
sion [If sports have been an intregal
part of their college careers,

After more 1 50 basketball
and 20 football broadcasts
together, the duo looked back on
four years of memories and ex-
periences. Pivnick and Strudler
both did their first broadcast in the
spring of their freshman year,
doing basketball games, ‘‘Original-
ly it was a small thing, just trying to
see what CDB was all about and it
turned into something
bigger,"’ Strudler said,

The first game they did together
is one they might like to forget. ‘It
was up in Cortland our freshman
year, Phil and I were into profes-
sional wrestling and a guy on the
other team, his name was Bob
Patch, he had long stringy hair and
all of a sudden Phil called him the
Ken Patera-look-alike and after
that we went back and forth talking
about professional wrestling for the
next five minutes," Strudler said,

“We were on the floor laughing

much

broadcast is talking, The listener
must be constantly aware of what is
going on, especially on radio when
fic- there are no pictures to tell the story
for the announcer. "It's hard for
me to keep my emotions and tell the

‘on, Piynick

commented, “It's my Job to keep
listener informed, 1
always keep my cool out there, but I

don't

“Once you start thinking about

to say, that's

when you start getting yourself in

and sports director Bruc
Schinehaus is on the phone with the
engineer saying shut them up, get

AN EVENING IN MANHATTAN
AT NEW YORK CITY’S
HOTTEST NITE SPOT

110 East 14th Street

Saturday, March 12, 1983

Buses leave the Circle at 5:30 pm
Buses leave the Palace at 3:00 am

Price: $19.50

Price Includes:
Round trip transportation (on a Yankee Trails Delux Coach)

‘AND Admission to (P)\,
DAd a

(Regular Admission $15 per person)

Tickets can be purchased on
Friday March 4th from 9 to 5 Saturday and Sunday (March 5 & 6)
in the Campus Center Lobby in Room 1404, State Tower

For tickets or info, call:
Suzy: 457-4738
Michael: 669-6728.
Sponsored by State Tower Section 14-17 and
Magic Moments Productions
— PROOF FOR 19 REQUIRED —

ALAN CALEM UPS

Phil Pivnick Interviews Mike Gatto after the Danes! final home game against Ithaca, Pivnick and
Howard Strudler have been the voices of the Great Danes for four years.

trouble, You just have to let it
flow," Strudier explained, “Phil is
{4 master of just rambling on.””

More than just broadcasting the

Great Dane games, Strudler and
Pivnick have traveled with the
teams, They know the players and
the coaches, particularly the basket-
ball team,
‘One of the best things about do-
ing the broadcast is the friendships
with the team, We appreciate what
they do for us as far as performing
on the court and they appreciate us,
We feel welcome all the time and
that's what makes it all the more en-
Joyable,"” Pivnick said,

“One thing that particularly
sticks out about the classiness of
the people Is after the team lost lwo
years ago in the final game of the
East regional to Potsdam in the
NCAAs, we went down to the
locker room, The locker room was
really down, but won't forget Pete
Stanish coming up to me and saying
thanks a lot for covering the team,
We really appreciate it, That really
stuck out for me," Strudler said,

Strudler and Pivnik have had to
deal with the coaches as well; foot-
ball coach Bob Ford and basketball
coach Dick Sauers,

They are two real class young
guys. [just think they do a fine job
‘of reporting college sports on a col:
lege campus,'’ Ford said.

“They've don 1 a great job.
They are loyal fans, While I've
never heard them do a broadcast,
I've head nothing but favorable
comments about the way they pre-
sent the game,'? Sauers commented,

For Pivnick one of his most em
barrassing moments as a Dane an.
nou! occured with Sauers,

‘Last year we killed Plattsburgh
in Plattsburgh, | mean we an:

14>

VENUE
DATE

TIME th
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(at =e =

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION

DEITY

FOCI I II I TI TI IIH
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FOI II IO II IR III TRI IOI A IAI AIA

NITE OF INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL ”

PAGE HALL
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS.
MARCH 5, SATURDAY

7:30PM

$4.00 - GENERAL
$3.50 - W/ TAX CARD

TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT CC 344
AND CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY ON
MARCH 2,3 @ 4.

FOR MORE INFO, CALL
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*

ASF? Sports

MARCH 4, 1983

Danes meet Rochester in the ECACs tonight

By, Mare Hespel

The Albany State Great Danes may not
have received an invitation to this year's
NCAA Division 11 tournament, but the
purple and white will sce plenty of action
this weekend. The Danes are headed to
Clinton, New York to participate in the an-
nual ECAC fournament featuring host
Hamilton College, Oswego of the
SUNYAC-West division and Albany's first
round oppoenent tonight, the University of
Rochester,

Because of its affiliation with the New

England Small College Athletic Con-
ference, a conference which prohibits its
‘members to participate in post-season play
Tasting longer than one week, Hamilton in
ineligible to take part in the NCAA Divi-
sion {11 tournament also beginning tonight.
However, the Continentals’ credentials fare
with the best in Division Il, The
powerhouse from central New York bears a
21-3 record, a third place ranking in the
Division {11 national polls and a first place
ranking among Division Il! teams in the
state,
“We've come {o play every night," said
Hamilton basketball coach Tom Murphy.
‘We knew before the season started that we
would not be able to go to the NCAA,
We're not overjoyed about it, but we're
‘always ready to play,’

The Continentals, whose fine petfor-
mance this season has earned them a top.
seed in this year's tourney, have also
defeated the Danes in each of the last three
Meetings between the two clubs, In mid-
January, ‘Albany was ‘handed a 69-53
shellacking by the Continentals in
Hamilton, a loss that still looms large in the
minds of some Danes,

“Our first goal was to make the
NCAAs,"! sald Dane Rich Hay, ‘but it’s
good in’ the fact that we will get another
shot at Hamilton,"

‘The Continentals did make an ap-
pearance in University Gym this season as
one of four teams in the Great Dane
Classic, However, Hamilton fell to the
Scranton Royals, currently the nation’s
number one team, in the first round of that

J.V. Danes

By Alan Somkin
STAPF WRITER

The Albany State junior varsity basket
fall team ended a successful season on a
sour note Tuesday night with a 64-62 loss to
Hudson Valley Community College.

‘Albany guard Jason Hurley tied the game
at 62. with 19 seconds left on a jumper from
the top of the key. After inbounding the
ball, HVCC called timeout (with five
seconds left) to set up the eventual winning
basket.

During the timeout, Albany State head
coach Barry Cavanaugh told his team to
show man-to-man defense, and then drop
back into a 1-3-1 zone, The ball was in-
bounded and passed inside to Viking 6'6"
center Doug Stollacker (who scored a game
high 20 points) who found himself
isolated against Hurley. With the decided
height advantage, he turned around and
made a five-foot jumper and that was the
game.

“We didn't fall back in time,’ said
Cavanaugh. We should never have let that
player get the ball down so deep."”

‘Alter getting off to a slow start (trailing
6-0), the Danes grabbed their first lead,
11-10, on a pair of free throws by Joe
Rogers. The game se¢-sawed back and forth
with neither team able to take control,

6'3”” swingman Jeff Geler was inserted
into the game for Albany and ignited the
team with three buckets from the outside.
“Jeff has provided the spark when we need-

Mike Gatto will compete in his final game

ECAC Tournament at Hamilton Colleg

tournament 89-74, The Continentals did
manage to avenge the loss by defeating
them by 18 points later in the season.
Hamilton floors a yeteran team con-
sisting of four starting seniors, Murphy's
team has enjoyed well balanced scoring all
season long with five players averaging in

ALAN CALEM UPS.
Great Dane this weekend in the

double figures, Forward Ron Evans sets the
pace in the scoring column with a 14.9 point
per game clip. He is followed by an old
Dane nemisis, Charles Robinson with a 13.1
average, Robinson missed action in the first
Semester due to academic ineligibility and
didn't play until 10 games into the season,

Other double figure scorers on this well-
balanced team include Bob Kiely with 12,8
points per game, Larry Kollath with 11.0
and Mark Burnham with 10.8.

A tribute to Hamilton's well rounded at-
tack is that by season's end seven players
figure to have scored 200 or more points
this year.

Before the Danes can begin to set their
sights on the Continentals, they will first
have to contend with the Unviersity of
Rochester Yellow Jackets, An independent
team, the Yellow Jackets sport a record of
14-10 including two losses to NCAA East
Regional participant Union College and
‘one loss to Hamilton, The post-season clash
with Albany will be the first meeting ever
between the two teams,

The Yellow Jackets also have @ well-
rounded scoring club. Four of five starters
average in double figures, Rochester is led
by @ quick guard in 5'9”" sophomore Greg
Blue, He is the Yellow Jacket’s leading
scorer with an average of 15 points per
game, The other starting guard is 5'9"
Terry Fitzpatrick, who js averaging 12
points per game.

‘We'll be a little bigger at the guards, but
they'll be quicker,” sald Albany State head
basketball coach Dick Savers

Senior Don DeGolyer fills the lane with a
6'6" frame at the center position. He is not
a big scorer, but figures to be tough
underneath the rim because of his muscle
DeGolyer is flanked by a 6'3"” freshman
named Joe Augustine at forward and a sw-
ing man, Tom Lowney,

“11d like to beat Rochester,"’ Sauers add
ed, to get another crack at Hamilton,’

‘The Oswego Lakers are the tournament's
fourth seeded team, With a SUNYAC-West
regular season of 5-5 and a 15-9 overall
mark for the 1982-83 campaign, the Lakers
round out what appears to be a competitive
field,

“It's a good field,’” Sauers said. “You
can't complain about the quality of the
field."

For the Danes, tonight's first-round ac-
tion will mark the seventh consecutive year
that the team has participated in post-
season tournament play, Last season the

42>

lose final game of a winning year

ed itoff the bench all year,’ remarked
Cavanaugh,

Albany jumped out to @ 27-20 lead only
to see HVCC score seven unanswered
points to tie the game, The half ended with
Albany up by one point, 30-29.

‘The beginning of the second half was
marked by good play by the Vikings and

questionable officiating by the referees.
“This was the last game of the season for
the refs and they reffed like it was. They
weren't consistent. They called one thing on
one end of the court and missed the same
thing on the other end," said a disgruntled
Cavanaugh.

The Danes were able (0 recover and final-

D

¥

Guard J.J. Jon
13-6 record this season.

aged 11.4 points per game

"ALAN CALEM UPS

the J.V. Danes streaked to a

ly tie the game at $6 on a layup off an offen:
sive rebound by Bob Hall, Hall connected
for eight points in the preceding four
minutes to get Albany back from an cight
point deficit, 54-46.

“Bob is really tough to stop when he
turns it on, but he doesn't always play with
that high intensity level,'? said Cavanaugh.

Albany grabbed their first lead of the se
cond half on two technical foul shots con-
verted by Brian Kauppila at the 4:18 mark

‘The Danes could not take advantage of
this possible momentum shifter as they let
the Vikings score the next five points, to
take a 61-58 lead with 1:20 left. Albany
guard J.J. Jones cut the lead to one with
1:03 remaining on a 17-foot jumper. After
the Vikings connected on the first half of a
one-and-one to take a two-point lead,
Albany called time with 27 seconds left
Hurley hit the clutch basket (giving, him 15
points to lead Albany), but it proved to be
in vain.

‘Jason matured a great deal throughout
the year, He cut down on his turnovers as
the season progressed. He became a floor
leader for us,"” said Cavanaugh.

Cayanaugh was not happy, however,
with the team’s output Tuesday night, “We
didn’t execute well on offense, We weren't

patient enough, we rushed our shots, The
defense gave up its usual 60 points but we
didn’t score our usual 70," the coach said.

The Danes ended the season with a 13-6
record, after getting off to a 3-5 start, they

i 14>

VOLUME LXxX

2 PRE:

SHES

Tuesday

March 8, 1983

NUMBER 11

Bomb scare disrupts NYPIRG 10th anniversary

Nader praises
organization

on its goals and
achievements

By Anthony Silber

Calling NYPIRG the most powerful stu

dent organization in the country, consumer

advocate Ralph t
agenda, accomplishments and_ philosophy
behind the organization in its tenth annual
Anniversary Conference at Albany this
weekend

Nader received a tumultuous welcome
from NYPIRG members amassed in LC 7
Saturday. Asked whether NYPIRG Is ‘ten
years old or old at ten," Nader replied,
“Well, NYPIRG looks good. Your agenda is
looking at the futtire and you don't pass

any resolutions,” he added poking fun at

government's penchant for useless legisla:
tion,
With the assembled crowd enthusiastically
Agreeing, Nader asserted, "'you have a strong
counter-cultural force in this corporate socie-
ty, They impose their values on us and tel) us
We thought them up." He pointed to schools,
claiming that even they are corporate-
oriented. ‘The business and computer areas
are booming,” he said, “but you have to
apologize for being involved in the social
sciences, where you really are educated,’
Nader added, ‘Our engineers can build
bridges, but how many can deal with the
poisoned water under it”?

Reading from a College Republicans
organizational memo concerning the present
law suit filed against NYPIRG by a group of
students with the support of ® right-wing
legal fund, Nader urged the defenders of
NYPIRG to uphold the principles in the suit
‘The robot-minded young Republican
doesn't have to think at all,"” he said reading
detailed instructions from the memo.

In the memo, said Nader, young
ans claim PIRGs are a threat to
democracy, associated with civil disobedience
groups, and affiliated with Marxists. “Take

Yader discussed the issues,

advantage of the challenge from
unscrupulous corporate-backed peopl

Consumer advoc:
“Building

Ralph Nader

sen

iP

advocate maintained. “People appreciate
their rights more when they are under
attack," he sald, adding, “'you will swarm
over. them,"?

The lawsuit against NYPIRG was filed by
4 group of students represented by the Mi
Ailantic Legal Foundation and changes that
student fees accepted by NYPIRG are being
used for “Political and ideological
purposes,” and are therefore unconstitu-
tional.

Organization, Nader emphasized, is the
key. "You can have great causes," he sald,
“but if you don't have stamina,
perseverance, determination and committ-
ment, you will not go anyplace."

Deriding corporate-oriented education and
Vocations, Nader told the student activists
that they should develop the concept of
citizens occupations to a greater extent

‘of cilizen duly is Important,

ED MARUSSICH UPS

"You are job creaters,"” he maintained.
“You must define and expand the idea of
citizens’ jobs.

Nader Urged the audience to take advan:
tage of the communications revolution that
he says Is taking place today, ‘The last on
in the 20s and 30s,"” said Nader, ‘was con-
trolled by the corporations."’ “Now, you
haye the opportunity to control news media,
and you might not get another chance for
generations

Nader pressed! students on the continued
growth and development of PIRG. "I believe
in a national PIRG,"” he said, “but you have
to be willing to do it”? He encouraged
Students to realize their power, “You are 12
million strong," he said, “It's time to look
students as an Important class in society,

Saying that students need to develop a

15>

ffects of proposed budget cuts

Students forced
to evacuate the
Campus Center
following calls

B

y, Gina Abend
STE WRITER

Three bomb threats directed toward
NYPIRG were received by the Campus
Center within ong hour during the organiza
tion's party in the Campus Center Ballroom
Saturday night, according to University
Police Lt, Gus Poll

According 10 Polli, the police received a
fourth threat directed at the police station
within the same hour

AL 10:45 pam, {wo phone calls were made

fo the information desk by an unidentified
female caller who emphasized that the bomb
Was directed at NYPIRG and recommended
evacuation, said Campus Center Director
James Doellefeld, The NYPIRG party was
part of the group's 10th Anniversary Con-
ference sald Albany NYPIRG Projec
dinator Jane Greenberg, Greenberg sald the
ty began al 9 pm, and was attended by
pproximately 600 people,
Police sald minutes after tha phone calls, @
University Police patrol unit arrived at the
Campus Center, A 15-20 minute search was
conducted by (wo policemen and a graduate
assistant, Kim Gifford, who was in charge of
the Campus Center building between $ a.m,
and 2.0.1,

At that time, Gifford decided not to
evacuate the building because nothing ap-
peared to be unustial or suspicious during the
search,

Following this Incident, Polll sald, the
dispatcher for the University Police
Emergency Line received a call from a
Womun claiming there was a bomb at the
Public Safety building
At 11:40," sild Poll, “another call was:
made by a female (0 the Campus Center, She
specified that a bomb would go off in the ball
foom at 12:30," According 10 police records,
Polli arrived at the Campus Center with a
pairol unit immediately after the call

Based on advice given to him by the police

45>

uuP evaluates e

| By Sieve Fox

The loss of quality education, the lack of student access
and the irrationality of “paying more for less,"" because of
Goy. Mario Cuomo's proposed budget cutbacks, were the
main themes present at a three-hour legislative reception
held last night by the union of United University Profes.
sions, The reception was held as part of an on going lobby
ing effort by UUP.

‘About 75 faculty members and UUP representatives were
present from colle noluding SUNY
schools at Cobleskill, Geneseo, Cortland, and Brockport,
According to UUP Albany Chapter President Tim Reilly,
about a dozen state legislators were invited, but because of
a busy Monday schedule, only two--Senator Hugh Farley
and Assemblyman Robert D'Andrea--were able to attend,

Nuala Drescher, statewide president of the UUP, said
that the lobbying effort by the UUP addresses many pro-
lems involving the proposed budget, but was bothered by
the fact that ‘nobody has really talked of the problem of
student access, There is no sense in increasing student ad
missions and raising the price to attend,’ she said, stressing
that the middle-class will be priced out of an education.
“They are unable to get loans and cannot afford this h

tuition,”
pose of a publi
their own way,”

Both legislators present at the reception seemed to be
Supportive of the lobbying effort and of the SUNY system
Sen, Hugh Farley (R-Colonie) a business law professor at
SUNYA, said that he is a “firm believer in SUNY, It is one
Of the greatest assets of New York State," He added that
“you can not afford to let it wither on the vine."

Most faculty members mentioned the fact that because of
repeated cutbacks since the Carey administration, most of
the ‘fat’” in SUNY has already been cut out, They were
sturbed in that any further cuts will be biting into the
meat’ of different progreams, decreasing the high quality
Of education that has been achieved at SUNY.

UUP Treasurer and Geneseo Professor Tom Matthews
cited a few examples, saying, “the music department at
Cortland is being cut from a faculty of nine to a faculty of
three, and losing major status, At Genesco the drama
department is losing their costume designer, This will not
exactly result in quality productions," he added, Matthews
said he felt that there was no rationale behind the proposed
budget cuts, ‘It is a political maneuver, in order to have &
say in the decision, students and faculty have to get
politically involved." He added that, ‘you cannot treat

she added, stating that “the whole idea and pur
University is lot for the students to pay

SUNY like the Motor Vehicle De
Year and restorations the next year.’

Henty Geerken, admissions counselor al SUNY.
Cobleskill attacked Cuomo, saying that the union vote, ine
cluding that of UUP, Was what got him elected, Now,
Geerken said, he is not keeping the promises he made to the
Unions, and “his proposals of one year would do what it
took Carey eight years to do,"” He added that Cuomo's
proposals would, “take away the last opportunity for
Students to have a fair chance at a decent eduication,"*

Robert D'Andrea (R-Saratoga County), disagreed with
What some of the faculty said, stating that, “I believe you
fre not going 10 see that many cut in the end, Cuomo has
already backed off on some of the proposed cuts," he ex-
plained, He added that Cuomo is getting himself into
political trouble, in that, “he is getting on too many
issues."” D'Andrea sild he could not support a program
that involved lay-offs and that would cost money,

Both Farley and D'Andrea said they were impressed with
the student rally of a week ago, ‘It was impressive, Welle
organized, and definitely made an impact," said Farley,

Reilly said that the lobbying effort will continue up to the
day of the vote, which is two weeks away, ‘About 300 lob-
byists will be at the State Legislature today promoting the
cauise,"*he added, ia

artment with cuts one