Albany Student Press, Volume 83 Issue 07, 1995 October 10

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PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION

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Tuesday,
October 10, 1995

VOLUME LXXxXIll

NUMBER 7

Groups take action in petting students to register to vote

Staff photo by Jenny Hein

Members of the Empire Coalition used various methods to encourage students to register to vote in November.

By JAN DANIELS
Staff Writer

The Empire Coalition, a com-
bination of several on-campus
groups, held a voter registration
drive Monday, where over 1,500
SUNYA students were regis-
tered to vote for this November’s
upcoming election.

“Students should start using
their voice,” according to Ben
Moran of NYPIRG of SUNY
Albany’s campus. “We found
that around 50% (of students)
aren’t registered to vote. But

once registered 60% to 70% vote
in election,” said Moran “We
want as many students to vote as
possible,” Moran added.

The Empire Coalition, which
consists of Central Council, Col-
lege Republicans, Crew Team,
Executive Branch Alumni, Five
Quad, Fuerza Latina, Inter—Fra-
ternity Council, Multi-Cultural
Task Force, The New York Pub-
lic Interest Research Group
(NYPIRG), Pan Hellenic Asso-
ciation, Student Association of
the State University (SASU),
and University Purple and Gold,

publicized trials of the decade.

Photo courtesy of Time Online

After over ten situths of trial time, a jury of ten women and
men found O.J. Simpson not guilty of the murder of his ex—wife
Nicole Brown and friend Ron Goldman.

The verdict came after less than one day of deliberation.

O.J. Simpson, a former football player for the Buffalo Bills,
has been the center of what has been considered one of the most

all played a part in the organiza-
tion of the voter registration
campaign.

Robert Burke, vice-president
of the College Republicans, said,
“I am surprised how many (stu-
dents) are not registered to
vote.”

Zina Cary, full-time NYPIRG
staff person on campus said, “It
is not unreasonable to set a goal
of 3,000 voter registrations by
Friday.” Cary said by the day’s
end over 1,500 students regis-
tered to vote.

“Voting is a right as a U.S. cit-

izen,” said Moran.

Burke said, “This wouldn’t
have been possible without the
coalition...We’re being very
aggressive. We’re storming the
dorms and confronting people.
We will even be at bars getting
people to vote.”

The Empire Coalition attempt-

New council members
vote due to lack of chief JUSEGe:

Staff photo by Jenny Hein
Members of the Empire Coalition signing up students to vote.

ed to rally student support dur-
ing the day’s activities by pass-
ing out flyers on campus which
read, “Take the bull by the
horns! With the tough times, and
difficult decisions ahead, your
vote will be a hellva thing to
waste.”

unable to

By KAREN STEIN
Senior Editor

The newly elected Central
Council members were unable to
exercise their voting rights at
last week’s Central Council
meeting because there was no
Chief Justice present to swear
them in.

Council Chair Mike Castrilli
said according to the by-laws of
the SA constitution, no members
can vote until they’ve been
sworn in. “Eric [Brielmann,
Central Council vice chair] and I
feel badly that the members
can’t vote, but it’s not our fault.
We’ ve had this issue with the
President since May,” he said.

“The student body has elected
new members to Council that
cannot have any voting rights
until the Supreme Court is
appointed by the President to
swear them in,” said Jennifer
Zelman, Off-Campus Central
Council representative.

Last Wednesday, SA’ Presi-
dent Larry Kauffman promised
to have the Supreme Court posi-

Central Council Chair Mike Castrilli.
tions filled.

Kauffman said he is confident
that at least two of the positions
will be filled this week. Andrew
Goodman and Garrett Zito are
both to come before the Internal
Affairs committee this Tuesday
for approval.

Goodman and Zito then will
come before Council this
Wednesday. They must then be
confirmed by Central Council.
Only old members of Council

File photo

will vote on their confirmations.

Castrilli did say after the first
justice is approved, he will break -
agenda and swear in the new
members so they could vote on
the second.

Kauffman said he is only
appointing two of the seven
judges now because he doesn’t
want to rush things. “Both can-
didates have been on Council
longer than I have and know

See COUNCIL on page 14

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995

Tuesday, 10/10

NYPIRG will be holding holding
a weekly activists workshop
which will teach students advo-
cacy skills. The meeting will be
held in CC 382 at 4pm. Call Zina
Cary or Becky Spilke at
442-5658.

Fuerza Latina will hold a Latino
Jeopardy contest. Cash prizes
and T-shirts will be awarded to
winners. Date and time to be
announced. For more info, call
Dilia Travieso at 442-5679, or
438-9173.

Earthbound will present an
armchair activism event, featur-
ing speaker Suzanna Dwyer of
the National Audubon Society.
The event will be held at 7:00
p.m. in CC 370. For more info
call LAura DiBetta at 442-1679.

Aikido Club will hold their
weekly self-defense classes
tonight at Thursday from 8:00-
9:30 p.m. in the wrestling room,
on the third floor of the P.E.
building. Classes are also held
on Saturdays from 2:00 until
4:00 p.m. at the Aikido School of
Self-Defense in Guilderland. For
more info call Rick at 456-7727.

Wednesday 10/11

Central Council will hold their
weekly meeting at 7:30 in the
Campus Center Assembly Hall.

Campus Calender
Thursday, 10/12

Brothers and Sisters in Christ
will hold their weekly meeting at
7:00 p.m. in CC 375. For more
info call Chris. Jones at 442-
6773.

University Cinemas will be
showing Congo tonight at 9:00
p.m., Friday and Saturday nights
at 8:00 and 10:30 p.m., and Sun
at 3:00 p.m. in LC-18.

Friday, 10/13

Muslim Student Association
will be holding Jumah Prayers
every Friday at 1:00 p.m. in CC
361. For more info e-mail
MA4934 or JD8022.

Saturday, 10/14

The Warriors on Wheels Pro-
gram will be held every Sat-
Wed effective Sep 9. The pro-
gram is a weight training pro-
gram for students with disabili-
ties. The program will be held on
those days between 10 a.m. and
noon at the RACC Fitness Cen-
ter.

Sunday, 10/15

NYPIRG will sponsor a home-
less outreach project in obser-
vance of World Food Day.

NYPIRG will lead SUNYA stu-
dents in a walk-a-thon, with pro-
ceeds benefiting the Hunger
Action Network of New York
State. The walk-a-thon will
include visits to places such as
food pantries and shelters. For
info, call Jasper Niblock at 434-
7371, or Becky Spike at 442-
5658.

All Asian Student Organiza-
tions will participate in a Pan-
Asian Dinner. Members of all
Asian student groups are wel-
come. Foods served will include
wings, chinese, pizza, and subs.
The dinner will take place at
5:00 p.m. in the dining room
adjacent to the former McDuffs
cafeteria. For more info call Cal
Jahan at 462-1373.

Chapel House will be holding
two services in the evening.
Protestant service will be held at
6:00 p.m. at Chapel. House.
Catholic service will be held at
6:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall.
Chapel House can be reached
at 489-8573.

and its creati

‘Contributing E Editors: Pali Basi, Cindy Chin, Edwil Fontanilia, Mitch

caus Murphy, pery Pangbum, Paney Pearman. .

CORRECTION:
In our Sep 15th story on
Central Council, the photo
caption mistakingly named
Greg Wasserman as the
speaker. The person’s
name is Brad Wasserman.
We apologize for this error.

“We're being very aggressive. We’re
storming the dorms and confronting peo-
ple. We will even be at bars getting peo-

ple to vote.”

-Robert Burke
¢See story on front page

Hlast from the ASP

SA cracks down on paper distributing

October 7, 1975

: coe 1916

an Craine, Eoitor in Chiet ae
Natalia Armoza, Managing Editor
Coulton, Assocale Managing Editor

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Spectrum Editor:Andrea Leszczynski Staff Writers: Dan Bettan,
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Gibson, Jenny Hein, Lloyd Morganstein, Douglas Parker, Anthony
Penson, Andrew Purrott, Russell Schaffer, David Schein (DIJON),
Krista Valcaitis, Staff Photographers:Natalia Armoza, Jennifer Poll

Eric Dagnail, Business Manager
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“The Albany Student Press is cublished Fideys 6 bees n Ruguel
and June by the Albany Student Press POmporatays an t independent
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to purchasing things in the Cam-
pus Center lobby, and don’t like
being directly approached.

“T don’t think any person has
the right to interfere with another

person’s privacy.”

By Betty Stein

Claiming they were “harassing
students” on the podium, Student
Association Vice President Rick
Meckler revoked the solicitation
permit of several Socialist news-
paper hawkers Sep 24.

Although the permit was re-
issued within a matter of hours,
the incident has raised important
questions about the extent of
control SA-or anyone-has over
the public sale of newspapers.

“T gave them four warnings,”
said Meckler, who claimed he
received several complaints from
students about the “hard-sell”
tactics used by groups such as
the Young Socialist Alliance to
sell newspapers.

Meckler subsequently told the
hawkers they could not approach
students individually. Instead,
Meckler said they would be
allowed to stand outside and

hold up the newspapers, shouting
whatever slogans they wanted.
American Civil Liberties
Union attorney Greta Powers
however says SA is overstepping
its bounds in making such a
restriction. “Ths Student Associ-
ation doesn’t have and should

ae tually fy rhartedonie-
body, then you can arrest them,”
she said. “Otherwise, they can’t
be restricted.”

SA President Andy Bauman
defended the conditions laid out
by Meckler. “It’s not interfering
with the right of free speech,”
said Bauman. “We’re not stop-
ping them from selling whatever
they want.”

Bauman feels that the hawkers
were the ones overstepping their
bounds. “They were accosting or
harassing the students,” he said.

“There’s no need to go up to
them.”

According to Powers, a simi-
lar case came up in Albany about
six months ago. In this instance,
several people selling Socialist
newspapers at the corner of State
and Pearl were arrested on

‘charges of harassment and not

having a vendor’s license.

The judge ruled in favor of the
hawkers. He held that license
laws are not applicable to politi-
cal literature, since it’s purpose
is to get our ideas, not our
money.

SA lawyer Sandy Rosenblum
feels this is a different situation.
“The State University campus is
not the streets of New York,”
Rosenblum said, stating the issue
is about accessibility.

“What’s effective here is to
call out what they have to offer
or to walk around,” he said,
asserting that students are used

‘A student reading a newspaper on the podium.

-Photo by Wong

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Governor and Chancellor hold secret meetings over SUNY budget

By SUSAN CRAINE
Editor-in-Chief

According to a memo sent out
by Assemblyman Ed Sullivan,
Thomas Barlett, the Chancellor
of State University, Governor
George Pataki, and other chan-
cellors from the SUNY and
CUNY system held meetings
over this past summer to further
cut SUNY and CUNY budget.

The memo said at the meeting
is was “made clear” that the
Governor had ordered the Divi-

sion of Budget, which decides

who gets what money in New
York State, not approve any

expenditures by SUNY or.

CUNY which reflected the
money which was restored to
SUNY and CUNY in the final
version of the state budget which
came out in May.

The memo also stated that
these meetings did not come to
light until two weeks after at a
meeting of the Assembly Com-
mittee on Higher Education.

Sullivan said Pataki had been
meeting with the Chancellors

behind closed door in an attempt

File Photo

to orchestrate the cuts which he
had been unable to do in the
spring.

“What the Governor failed to
do across the negotiating table
during this spring’s budget
standoff, he is now trying to
achieve under the table by these
secret diktats...He wants to
starve SUNY and CUNY into 97
pound weaklings.” Sullivan said.

Sullivan also said that the
Higher Education Committee is
investigating these meeting
which he described as being a
“secret attempt to undo the Bud-
get that the Legislature had voted
and the Governor had signed.”

Zina Cary, project coordinator
for the New York Public
Research Group (NYPIRG) said
that unless students take some
sort of action, these cuts will
probably be implemented.

Cary said, “Students have got
to empower themselves and take
control of the situation. Until
they do that they won’t be able
to do anything. It is obvious that
they are not fooling around, and
if students don’t do something
SUNY and CUNY as we know it
will cease to exist.”

photo courtesy of ABC Online
David Cone started in Game.5 of the American League Divi- —
sional Series between the New York Yankees and the Seattle
Mariners. Cone, although he pitched well until the 8th inning,
walked in the tying run. In the top of the 11th, the Yankees went
ahead 5-4, but in the bottom of the inning, a double by Seattle's
Edgar Martinez drove in Joey Cora and Ken Griffey, Jr. to win
the game. Seattle moves on to play Cleveland in the American
League Championship Series while the Yankees look to next
year, facing changes as the Yankee captain Don Mattingly and
manager Buck Showalter do not have contracts.

UNIVERSITY
AT ALBANY

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DEPARTMENT
Anthropology

Art

Biology
CAS

Communication
Computer Science
Economics
English

German
History -
Mathematics
Philosophy
Physics

Portuguese
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COURSE
ANT 100

ARH 366
ARH 366Z*

BIO 199

CAS 131
CAS 141
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COM 378T
CSI 102
ECO 111M

ENG 242L
ENG 216

GER 230
HIS 101 .
MAT 100
PHI 110L

PHY 202N
PHY 202N

POR 402

PSY 203
PSY 327

- PSY 340

Russian
Sociology.

Education
Political Science

RUS 240U

SOC 210M
SOC 369R

PSY 440

POS 203
POS 331
POS 332

New Sacond-Quarter Course i,

(lasses wu

Call 442-9000 to Register!

7668 Culture, Society, & Biology

7669 Modern Art Il
7670 Modern Art Il

7481 From Organs to Molecules —

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Diversity & Equity in America
Concepts of Race & Culture in Modern World
The Birth of the Modern Novel

Computers, Communication, & the Workplace
Microcomputer Software
Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics

Science Fiction
Traditional Grammar and Usage

Expressionism in Arts (Taught in English)
American Political & Social History II
Precalculus Mathematics

Introduction to Philosophical Problems

Environmental Physics (S/U graded)
Environmental Physics

Studies in Portuguese Linguistics

Psychology of Child Development
Personality
The Psychology of Human Sexuality

Dr. Zhivago

Sociology of Culture
Sociology of Sexuality

Evaluation

Political Thought
American Legislatures
The Presidency

WWW W WH + WWW WWW WWWWWW Ww wo

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October 18

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INSTRUCTOR

P. Naamon

D. Anderson
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H. Tedeschi

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* A. Colombi-Monguio

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B. Chepaitis
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J-Tice
D. Donovan

TBA

K. Cameron
L. Denning
N. Jenny

_TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

U of Miami law students angry
when admissions records stolen

(CPS)University of Miami
Law School officials are
scrambling to tighten secu-
rity measures and law stu-
dents are outraged after
learning that hundreds of
private admissions records
were stolen. —

The records, most of
which pertained to black
and Hispanic students in
the law school’s first-year
class, were taken from the
admissions office. Copies
of some of the documents
were delivered to “Res Ipsa
Logquitur,” the law school
newspaper.

School officials said they
believe reporters intended
to use the records in an
article about the effect of
affirmative action on law
school admissions—possi-
bly to demonstrate whether
minority students were
admitted and given schol-
arships despite having
lower Law School Admis-
sions Test scores and
grades than white students.

“Whoever stole the doc-
uments did so with the idea
of attacking minority stu-
dents. It was a pure racist
act,” said Samuel Thomp-
son, the law school dean.

Thompson said he had
been told the documents
mysteriously appeared
under the door of the news-
paper office and that no one
had determined how they
arrived there.

Miami officials said they
are investigating whether
the theft of the records,
which are protected undere

staff, a law school student,
or an outside individual.

Meanwhile, “Res Ipsa
Loquitur” staff members
would not comment on the
material, referring all ques-
tions to Angel Castillo,
their attorney, who said she
had “no comment on the
case right now.” During the
rally, law professor Donald
Jones told students that
whoever stole the papers
had a direct message in
mind.

“This racist demagogue
who stole these papers was

trying to say: you niggers
have a place. You don’t
belong here,”’ Jones said.

The school faculty held a
special meeting ‘at which it
adopted resolutions stating
it was committed to diver-
sity within the student
body.

School officials said
minority students make up
18 percent of first-year stu-
dents and that academic
standards are often evaluat-
ed on an individual basis to
maintain diversity within
the school.

You can spend your next

emester Abroad!

Live and study overseas.

Voter Registation Forms are available from Resident Assistants, at
the Campus Center Information Desk, in the Student Association

by October 13

Election Day is Nov. 7

Office and the Graduate Student Association Office.

Fast Turnaround
(1-2 days!)

Local Service

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For further information
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Jody Dudderar
Center for International Studies
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READERS
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COMPLIMENTARY PASSES

EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARDMEMBERS.

WHEN & WHERE.

October 11, 7:30pm
Crossgates Mall

state and federal privacy
laws, was made by some-
one on the newspaper’s

WHAT.
~ Cardmembers get two compli-
mentary passes to MGM Pictures’
blockbuster Get Shorty.
HOW.
Just bring the American Express
Card or Optima® Card and your
student ID to the location listed
below to pick up your passes.
NOW.
lf you’re not yet a Cardmember -
and would like to take part in our
exclusive previews, it’s easy to
apply for the Card. Just call
1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114. Bebeide diaw's pare
MORE TO COME. ri
Get Shorty is the first in a series
of five major motion pictures to
be previewed on your campus
this year, compliments of
American Express.

PICK UP YOUR TICKETS HERE.

=] Institute -

Entertainment

STUDENT UNION
October 9 - October 11

Patna | :
* SRR OKA es ‘ gta t cer sy : f *
4 aa te i Boe is | Yart A Lr ‘ bork ta Gh, a ; Or Wh. ‘

6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 6:45PM
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER, RECITAL HALL

Me@DIdWORR2A! HLR 1995

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SADD services available at SUNYA

The college experience is tradi-
tionally one of the happiest times of
life, full of growth, education,
friendship, and change. It is also a
time when students face many life-

“ threatening decisions
Middle relating to issues such
Earth 2s alcohol and other
Roots

drug use, acquain-
tance rape, AIDS,
sexually transmitted
diseases, eating disorders, and vio-
lence. Students empower them-
selves through SADD (Students
Against Destructive Decisions).
SADD is available on campus.
SADD was cieated: To develop a
network of students dedicated to
healthy lifestyles, choices, and
social activities; To increase aware-
ness of alcohol and other substance
abuse related issues; To assist stu-
dents in making educated decisions
regarding these issues; To encour-
age students to examine their per-
sonal value system; To encourage a
forum to discuss issues with others.

442-5800. /
A key element of SADD is the
signing of the Contract For Life.
The pact states, as students at the
University at Albany, we recognize
that we will be faced with many
decisions. Throughout our college
experience we
might have to
deal. with issues
such as alcohol
and drug use,
AIDS, sexuality,
date rape, drunk
driving, relation-
ships, and many
more confusing

GET

OF HERE!

We Have The Lowest Student Taras

destructive decisions and help them
find any assistance they need.

If I find myself in a situation that
makes me uncomfortable or that I
feel unequipped to handle, I will
discuss this with someone I trust.

‘Finally, Some
Worth levating

Yourself.

Far too many people settle for less
than they deserve by staying in dead-end
jobs, often with dead-end tides and

OUT *3

dead-end compensation packages. We offer the
chance to break free ... to control your own
level of success, your own income and work

subjects. LONDON
Therefore we PARIS
have entered into MADRID

a contract -in
which we agree
that we will
always attempt to
choose the best

COPENHAGEN 259

Fares are STUDENT fares, from New York, each way
based on a round trip purchase. International Stu-
dent ID may be required. Taxes & surcharges are
NOT included.

$199 SANJOSE $219
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On Campus Interviewing

Friday, October 20, 1995

Promoting SADD on our campus _ being, health, and : The Hodgkins Agency
is easy. Interested students should safety. In addi- Unlimited opportunity awaits you at
come to a general interest meeting tion, we will con- Counci Ti f avel _ Wemeanmnssr
on Thursday, October 12, at 6:00 front any of our | CIEE: Council on International rth ern
PM in Room 203 at Middle Earth friends that we Educational Exchange u eo
or contact M. Dolores Cimini at see making Internet: http://www.ciee.org/cts/ctshome.htm 3

is Y The Quiet Company?

Freshman cause

housing difficulties

(CPS)When Melanie Lubbers arrived
at Northwestern College in Orange
City, Iowa, she couldn’t wait to meet
her new roommates—all seven of
them.

Lubbers is sharing a converted stu-
dent lounge with the other women
after a record number of freshman
arrived on campus this year, causing a
housing crunch.

Lubbers’ situation isn’t that uncom-
mon.This fall semester has provided
colleges across the nation with a
bumper crop of freshmen, leaving
many officials scrambling to accom-
modate their new students. For exam-
ple:

Freshman overcrowding at Knox
College in Galesburg, IIl., caused
school officials to house students in a
motel and faculty offices. Meanwhile,
a few faculty members are serving
time in temporary office space at the
town’s abandoned jail.

Some freshmen found their tempo-
rary housing included maid service.
Forty-four University of Minnesota
freshmen were shipped to Stadium
Village Days Inn just off of campus
until space opened in the dorms, while
90 freshmen at Drury College in
Springfield, Mo., are spending their
first semester away from home living
at an off-campus hotel.

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COILUWIN

After months of testimony, speculation, obscene
media coverage, dozens of witnesses and special-
ists, the O.J. Simpson murder trial has finally come
to an end with a verdict that has shocked many
people throughout our country. This verdict puts to
an end the most closely watched trial in modern
history. What has this trial shown us about our
American society?. What have we learned about
ourselves?

Russell Schaffer

_ I, like many of you, was in front of a television
set at 1:05 p.m. on October 3rd when the 12 person
jury walked in and rendered their verdict as “not
guilty.” I immediately heard shouts from all corners
of my quad. Some people were cheering in delight,
while others, like myself sat stunned, saddened,
and bewildered. I was disappointed with the out-
come and believed that justice was not served.
Then after the heat of those tense moments passed,
I really thought about what happened in that Los
Angeles courtroom. Twelve people, 10 women, 2
men; 9 African-Americans, 2 whites, and a Hispan-
ic; all Americans, did the job that they were told to
do. Yes, many of us, in fact most of Americans,
think this was a farce, but we must respect and
accept the decision of our peers. There has been a
lot of speculation about how this verdict was ren-
dered so quickly in just under four hours. Did race
have something to do with the verdict? It probably
had some part in it. I say that only “because of
O.J.'s color was he acquitted” would be slightly
demeaning to the jurors. O.J. didn’t get off because
of his innocence or race; he was acquitted because
he is a multi-millionaire celebrity with some of the
most brilliant lawyers in the country.

I am very concerned about how the public may
now see police officers, a group of hard-working
Americans whose duty it is to protect all of this
great nation’s citizens. Granted, former LA police
detective Mark Furman is a vile racist whose use of
the “N” word should be condemned by all of us,
but he is in no way representative of all the other
fine officers who put their lives on the line every-
day. Mark Furman should never have been allowed
to have that position in the first place, nor should
anybody, who holds such genocidal views. The
very sad thing that I learned from this case was
how so many people in our society fear cops and
are distrustful of them. There must be more com-
munication between law enforcement and the com-
munity, especially in minority communities, where
the distrust level is highest. This case has certainly
opened my eyes to that problem.

Most of all, my heart goes out to the Brown and
| Goldman families who have suffered so much these
past months. Two people were butchered and their
killer, or killers, will almost surely never face jus-
tice. So sure is the Los Angeles district attorney’s
office that O.J. Simpson is the murderer, that they
will not re-open the investigation. I pray that one
day the Browns, Goldmans, and Simpsons, will be
able to sleep well through the night. O.J.’s night-
mare of spending the rest of his life in prison may
be over, but for the Browns and the Goldmans
theirs will be eternal. How many of us could ever
imagine something like this affecting us so person-
ally? I also hope this case brings the issue of
domestic violence to the forefront. Perhaps if O.J.
was punished for his proven acts of beating his
wife, this tragedy would never have occurred.

Although we all may have strongly different
opinions on this case, I’m sure almost all of us
could agree that a time of healing must now pro-
ceed.

EDITORIAL

IN A LONELY ROOM, THE UNABOMBER
WRITES HIS MANIFESTO...

_ All-aspects of modern
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ACCEDING 10 HI6 DEMANDS, THE
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If I Don’t Get My O.J., I Will Die!

On Tuesday, America and the world stopped at one
o’clock in the afternoon to hear the verdict in the O.J. Simp-
son murder trial. Never before, and hopefully never again,
has the public been over—exposed to this type of coverage
of a trial. Part of this is due to the newest phenomena of
having T.V. cameras in the courtroom. Both the prosecution
and the defense, and Judge Ito played this aspect of the casé
to the fullest extent, and so too did the media. There were at
times more comments made about whether Marcia Clark’s
hairdo was attractive than about the evidence that she was
presenting quite adeptly, and whether or not Robert Shapiro
was wearing a suit that made him look good.

This trial has been often credited as being the “trial of the
century” by many news commentators. Although this seems
a little much (has anyone else ever heard of the Watergate
hearings, or the Clarence Thomas/Anita Hill hearings?), it
really is true, for those of the younger generations there has
never been such an event in our lives, and it is very unlikely
it will occur again.

This past year, the media has been projectile vomiting
every single aspect of the case from the chase in the white
Bronco to the eventual not guilty verdict. Now that the trial
is over, we'll still get our O.J. fix with jurors interviews on
Oprah and commentary on CNN’s Crossfire. Everyone and
their granny has some sort of opinion on this case, and no
wonder, because if some aliens tapped into some television
wire, they would be under the impression that this case was
the only thing that was going on in America. Never mind

about Bosina, poverty, teen pregnancy, and cuts to student

aid, We Need O.J., If I Don’t Get My O.J. I Will Die!

It was commented as the verdict came down that there

‘was a possibility that there would once again be riots in Los

Angeles. That is a very amusing thought: imagine seeing a
bunch of WASPs running around expressing all of their pent
up rage over this trial ending. Yeah and there will be a
woman president in 1996. -

Now about the verdict itself. This viewer was wondering
if the jury heard the same thing that I heard, that the chance
of the DNA blood matching being incorrect was about a
million to one (guess not). Then again, putting a racist on
the stand was not the most brilliant thing the prosecution
did. However, that a not guilty verdict resulted did not real-
ly hold that much surprise simply because of the status O.J.
held before, during, and after the trial—a celebrity, more
importantly, a celebrity with money.

Celebrities, especially in this country, have such a pecu-
liar place in our society. They are placed on a pedestal and
are supposed to be representatives of all the good things that
exist in the beautiful land of the free. What this boils down
to is that they tend to get away with everything, and pity
those who try to bring them down a notch or two. So it real-
ly isn’t that big of surprise that a wife—beater can get away
with murder. Stranger things have definitely happened, like
Nixon getting pardoned for sabotaging election campaigns,
and Reagan getting away with selling illegal arms.

Over the next year, don’t be surprised if O.J. continues to
pop up on your T.V. or in the newspaper. He is part of the
addiction America has and which continues to grow daily,
with the need to believe that if this man is famous, then he
deserves attention, no matter what he does or says.

University Life

The new Community Rights and Responsibilities
booklet distributed by the Office of the Vice President
for Student Affairs is based on “ideals” of justice within
the academic community. A university is a place where

Robert P. Burke

“intellectual life is central and where faculty, staff and
students strive together for excellence in the pursuit of
knowledge.” These are noble goals, but are they prac-
ticed?

The booklet continues: “Distinctions based on irrele-
vant differences are ruled out. Ascriptive characteristics
such as race, religion, gender, class, disability, ethnic
background, or sexual preference determine neither the
value of individuals not the legitimacy of their academic
life of the community is worthy of consideration.” This

is, the administration has decided, a fundamental tenet of

any concept of justice.
_ Most faculty, staff, and students would agree with

these goals but they have not taken on the responsibility
to achieve these goals in practice. They are mere words

on this campus that are not taken seriously by anyone.
The faculty, I would argue, has taken the exact approach »

that is antithetical to their ideal of the University. When I
applied to this school I was asked about my ascriptive
characteristics. Was I Caucasian, African-American,
Native-American, or other? Do I have any disabilities?
One could also argue that the EOP program is class-
based, providing aid to only those of a lower-class.

The staff is also guilty of concentrating on “irrelevant
differences.” Try applying for a job on this campus with-
out having to put down what your ethnic background is.
Even the Student Association especially welcomes
minorities and “differently abled persons.” I don’t want
to even ponder what the definition of a differently able
person is.

Students of this campus are also guilty of participating
in this hypocrisy. Dining at Dutch Quad would make this
perfectly clear. The administration sees Dutch Quad as a

cultures and backgrounds have come together to live
peacefully. In accordance with the administration’s ideal
of a campus community Dutch Quad is a disgrace. It is a
product of voluntary segregation. In the dining hall, skin
color, ethnicity, and religion define the seating chart.
This is a major problem which does much harm to race
relations. The Student Association also has held “unity”
dances. The question is who are they trying to unify
when these dances are specifically catered to minority
groups on campus?

_ The faculty, staff, and students of Albany have done
little bridge building when it comes to the social gaps
that exist on our campus. Unfortunately, their actions
speak louder than their words. Our community is bereft
in isolation. What is worse is that this isolation is pro-
mulgated by the very policies of the administration. The
University must be reminded of its mission and ethics so
that wherever members of the University some together
they will uphold the true ideals of “The Community.

shining example of how students from many different :

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Mountain
of Evidence

To the Editor:

The long-awaited verdict in the so-
called “trial of the century” has been
delivered. bringing with it the inevitable
controversy. “Not Guilty” was the unani-
mous decision of the twelve citizens
entrusted with the responsibility of weigh-
ing all the evidence from nine months of
testimony.

What happened to the much-hyped

“mountain of evidence” presented by the

prosecution in the State vs. O.J. Simpson?

Was the jury mesmerized by Johnny
Cochran’s brilliant oratorical style, dis-
tracted by “the race card,” or can the Not
Guilty verdict only be explained by a
hasty, emotional, and irrational delibera-
tion? These are the prevailing views pre-
sented by the media. These criticisms
would have some validity if the defense
had presented no hard evidence to support
their contentions. However, upon closer

evidence was collected the day after the
murders.

The glove - The glove found in O.J.
Simpson’s yard has been a subject of
much controversy because it was illegally
obtained under false pretenses by police
officers who had no warrant or legitimate
reason for being on a private citizen’s
property. It was found by the infamous
Mark Furman, who, in taped interviews,
revealed himself to be not only a racist,
but a police officer who had no qualms
about falsifying evidence, lying under
oath, harassing and assaulting African-
Americans, and was confident that he

_ would never be caught because fellow

police officers have either gone along
with or remained silent about these crimi-
nal antics.

If, for the sake of argument, we ignore
all of this and consider the gloves as evi-
dence, the prosecution is still in the
uncomfortable position of explaining why
these gloves, allegedly worn by the perpe-
trator during the murders, do not fit O.J.
Simpson, the alleged perpetrator. The
prosecution speculated that perhaps they
shrank as a result of being saturated with

scrutiny, the “mountain” is reduced to a
handful of specific items, about each of
which the defense team was able to raisé
serious questions and doubt. The prosecu-
tion was unable to explain away this
doubt in cross-examination or rebuttal:

DNA - Surprisingly, in a crime scene
literally flooded with blood, only one sin-
gle drop of blood tested positive for O.J.
Simpson’s DNA markers. All other blood
samples of the alleged perpetrator taken at
the scene were far too degraded for DNA
analysis. How is it that this one drop of
blood, despite being collected by. forensic
experts three weeks after the other blood
evidence at the scene, had not significant-
ly degraded? Perhaps it was because it
contained EDTA, a preservative used to
store samples in LAPD forensic laborato-
ries, a substance which is not found natu-
rally in the human body.

Blood in the Bronco - Much doubt was
raised about the blood found in Simpson’s
car. Firstly, the sparse-quantity (a fraction
of a milliliter) is not consistent with the
prosecution’s scenario in which O.J.
Simpson, after a protracted bloody battle
with two victims and therefore saturated
with their blood, jumps into the vehicle
and races home, with not even five min-
utes to spare before being seen by Kato
Kaelin and the limousine driver. Further-
more, a tow-truck operator who worked at
the lot where the vehicle was impounded
testified that he deliberately opened and
entered the Bronco, specifically looking
for blood, and that he saw none. The
Bronco was also left open and unattended
in a lot where various personnel were in
and out of it, despite strict regulations that
all evidence is to be secured at all times to
prevent tampering.

Bloody socks in Simpson’s bedroom -
A pair of black socks was found in O.J.
Simpson’s bedroom, which contained
blood of Nicole Brown and Ron Gold-
man, supposedly splattered during the
murders. However, nationally renowned
criminalist Henry Lee testified that the
pattern of blood was not consistent with
_ being splattered, spilled or dropped onto
the socks, but with being flatly pressed
onto the socks while they were not being
worn. This is further supported by evi-
dence that blood was found on side one,
side two, and side three of the socks, a
condition which could not occur if the
blood were spilled on the socks while
someone was wearing them, where the
person’s leg would be between sides two
and three. Interestingly, the blood on the
socks also contained EDTA and was col-
lected three weeks after the majority of

eS ES FE SEE

“What happened to the much-hyped “moun-
tain of evidence” presented by the prosecution
in the State vs. O.J. Simpson?”

Nakeda F. Palmer

blood. A defense expert testified that he
replicated the conditions under which the
gloves allegedly shrank, taking a new pair
of the exact same gloves and saturating
them with blood. In this experiment, the
gloves did not shrink significantly.

Hair and fiber evidence - Barry Scheck,
forensic scientist and defense lawyer,
pointed out that LAPD personnel violated
proper procedure by moving bodies
before collecting hair and fiber evidence.
Therefore the exact location of hairs and
fibers said to be found on the bodies of
the victims cannot be reliably determined.
Furthermore, while hair and fiber evi-
dence can be used to eliminate persons if
it is not consistent with the hair or cloth-
ing of a suspect, it is not specific enough
to positively identify an individual. It can
only be used to suggest, but not to prove,
someone’s guilt. :

This is the sum of ALL the hard physi-
cal evidence presented by the prosecution
that directly ties O.J. Simpson to the
crime scene. Drops of Simpson’s blood
on his own property, when not backed up
by other evidence, are not sufficient to
prove his guilt. Furthermore, it can easily
be explained when one considers that 1.5
milliliters of the blood sample taken from
O.J. Simpson is missing and unaccounted
for. The prosecution’s embarrassing
attempt to explain this only casts more
doubt on their case.

They introduced the unsworn video-
taped testimony by the nurse who with-
drew the blood, in which he suddenly
remembered, several months later, that he
withdrew 6.5 ml of blood, and not 8.0 ml
of blood as he testified in the Grand Jury
hearing. Blood evidence is further called
into question because Detective Vanatter
had O.J. Simpson’s unsealed blood sam-
ple on his person for three hours before
booking it and handing it over for analy-
sis. No explanation or denial of this fla-
grant violation of proper evidence han-
dling procedure was offered.

In light of these facts, the defense’s
contention that O.J. Simpson was framed
by corrupt police officers does not seem
so far fetched, in fact it becomes quite
reasonable. In addition to evidence of
deliberate tampering, there is doubt about
the reliability of evidence caused by
incompetent, careless, and sloppy evi-
dence collecting techniques, forensic. lab-
oratories lacking scientific controls to pre-

vent cross-contamination of samples and
false positives, the inconsistent testimony
of various LAPD criminalists and coro-
ners, and police mishandling of physical
evidence. Even if this substandard perfor-

mance is typical, one would think the
LAPD would go out of their way to do
things by the book for this particular case,
since it has been subject to intense media
coverage and scrutiny by defense experts
since day one.

No doubt it was the prosecutions inabil-
ity to refute or explain this evidence pre-
sented by the defense which left reason-
able doubt in the minds of the jury. Many
of you may not have been aware of the
presence of these unresolved questions,
because of the focus only on the prosecu-
tion’s evidence and the emotional and
dramatic portions of Johnny Cochran’s
argument, while ignoring all scientific
evidence and serious questions raised by

the defense.
Nakeda F. Palmer

NEL Rant

To the Editor:

One of the things I wanted to do if at all
possible was to complain about the NFL. I
know little about sports beyond football
and baseball, and I could care less about
baseball (unless the Yankees get the wild
card then I’ll care). Here’s my NFL rant.

The Giants look really bad this season,
as do the Jets. I know that New York has
shitty weather, but does that mean we
can’t invest in a passing game for one of
these teams? Boomer Esiason alone turns
the ball over more than the entire team
combined and if Dave Brown makes
Chris Calloway impersonate Michael Jor-
dan just to catch one of his passes one
more time I’m gonna throw up. The Jets
shouldn’t have drafted a tight end when
they needed defensive help and a wide
receiver. Oh yeah, you don’t trade your
only pro bowl player for an unproven run-
ning back, either. Herschel Walker is
gonna have zero impact on the Giants (at
least this season). Why Jets owner Leon

Hess thought that Rich Kotite, who
couldn’t win with the ‘94 Eagles, would
have a prayer with the '95 Jets is beyond
me.

If Deion plays offense vs. S.F., does
Jerry Rice get to play defense? I have
three words for Deion: Hanks, Davis and
McDonald. The 49ers still have the best
secondary in football. I just hope when
they play Dallas that anyone but Marquez —
Pope covers Michael Irvin. The Lions
embarrassed Pope Monday night, while
Doug Brein just embarrassed himself. (Is
that Chris Chandler I see hanging out at
the Niner’s camp?) Wayne Fontes knows
he was blessed on Monday night, because
you don’t give the highest rated quarter-
back in NFL history 1:20 to get into field
goal range and win the game on a missed
field goal more than once a millennium.
Giant fans have no illusions, the 49ers
will destroy the Giants on Sunday. The
Giants don’t have Herman Morre, and
regardless of having a good day, Dave
Brown is no Scott Mitchell.

Say what you want, but I really like
Green Bay. Brett Favre is awesome and
he’s more reliable than the beloved Drew

Bledsoe, who’s throwing interceptions

like the name on his jersey is “Esiason.”
Robert Brooks might be a pro bowler
some day, probably sooner than later. The
Packers look a lot better than their divi-
sion rivals right now, all of whom are
expected to do better than them (minus
Tampa Bay of course).

Some final thoughts: How the fuck did
the Rams manage to be 4-0? Oh, they
haven’t played the Niners yet, huh? The
Steelers look pretty bad right now. The
Cowboys are looking really good as long
as they can keep Emmitt healthy. I’m out.

Peace.
Rob Babecki

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10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICY

DEADLINE:
TUESDAY AT 3 P.M. FOR FRIDAY'S
ISSUE
RATES: —
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$2 extra for a box.
Minimum charge is $1.75

Classified ads are being accepted at
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Classified advertising must be paid in cash or
check at the time of insertion. Minimum
charge for billing is $25 per issue.

No ads will be printed without a full name,
address and phone number on the advertising
form. Credit may be extended, but NO refunds
will be given. Editorial policy will not permit
ads to be printed that contain blatant profanity
or-those that are in poor taste. We reserve the
right to reject any material deemed unsuitable
for publication. |

All advertising seeking models or soliciting
parts of the human body will not be accepted.
Advertisers seeking an exception to this policy
must receive permission from the Editor in
Chief of the Albany Student Press.

If you have any questions or problems con-
cerning classified advertising, please feel free
to call or stop by the business office.

Student Travel Services is now
hiring campus representatives.
Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun,
Daytona and Panama City Beach.
Call 1-800-648-4849.

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income. Let us help. Call Student
Financial Services:
1-800-263-6495 ext. F51871

Resume Service-
want a job? You'll need a resume!
Let a career counselor assist you.
Call Fred at 438-8023.

PERSONALS

Babysitter Wanted
Flexible 3-6 hours/wk
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Guitar repair and customwork done
cheap. All work guaranteed call the
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Part-time. Flexible hours.
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A=A
=X;
No doubt that night
Was a sizzler all right
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How funny did it seems

When we all look around

And not plain shirt could be found.
A=A

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dad, eagerly await cuddly white
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The barbeque was a blast

Too bad it all went so fast

A good time was had by all

Drinking with you is always a ball
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Thursday night was out of sight

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The trip to Mexico was really great

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS J]

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12 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1995

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White supremacist invited to campus
sparks controversy among residents

(CPS)Montana residents
are protesting a white
supremacist’s appearance
at Rocky Mountain
College’s conference on
extremism, saying his
views are—well—too
extreme.

At least three groups of
residents are protesting the

supremacist John
Trochmann to speak at the
three-day event, claiming
that his positions. are dan-
gerous and offensive.

_ “I can understand the
position problems, but it is

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views like Trochmann’s
that need to be examined,”
said Arthur DeRosier, pres-
ident of the college.

“If we are going to hold
a conference on extrem-
ism, then we need to have
a diverse and open range of
subjects.”

Trochmann, the leader of
the Militia of Montana,
will appear at “The Enemy
Within: Civil Disorders in
American Politics” as part
of a panel on resistance of
the law.

Trochmann will be
joined by Montana’s attor-

ney general and other state
officials.

So far, the school has
received letters of protest
from the American Jewish
Committee, the Montana
Association of Churches
and the Montana Human
Rights Network. But
DeRosier said the protests
come with the territory. —

“If we hope to under-
stand and solve the dark
elements of human behav-
ior, we need to examine
what is out. there,”
DeRosier said. “It is a nec-
essary part of the process.”

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 13

“As a lesbian, I found hurt people just
wanting someone to love. As a Christian, I found
loving people just wanting to heal my hurt.”

Anne Paulk
Former lesbian

$61 wasn’t able to Say a thing after a teenage boy approached me sexually. Of course, at four years old you're afraid of getting in trouble...so you
go silent. But inside, the pain of that moment began to grow louder. | became a tomboy. | didn’t feel pretty or even lovable. | craved special atten-
tion from my dad to make everything all right, but | couldn’t tell him why. | began to feel being feminine meant being weak and vulnerable. | didn’t
know what to.do with men...they just kept hurting me, so | rejected them. Once in college, | pursued my growing attraction for other women. But
as a lesbian, | found most women were paired out of emotional dependency rather than true love. That’s why | asked God to fill the void in my
heart. He led me to warm, loving people who helped me see the underlying needs that drove me into a lesbian identity. If you’re still looking for
real love...and need to talk with somebody who understands, start by asking God.?®

There is another way out. MaceN
1-800-236-9238

For a free printed copy of the rest of Anne’s-story, give us-a call.

—_—

14 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995

COUNCIL M
Continued from front page
policy better than anyone,” he Sects

said.
Castrilli said an emergency
powers act is constitutionally

ATT

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Xe
PA PA possible to put in a Supreme ee
coac
Court Justice, but that would be lense
undermining Council. “We don’t :
= 3 % \ V r \ ms . ; x AA want to do that,” he said. ce
Ki — E® Council is currently in the pro- sit
ITE ——— at | ILE cess of introducing legislation abe
. that. would amend the by-laws to eae
mandate a deadline for the
AA AA retu
Bee TZ A ara of Supreme Court ae
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AE as. |Debts make |»
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life after col- Divi
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a Cor
Kr kr |lege difficult a
> x zr (CPS)-A few years ago. phi
OA Anthony Rosati had every 3 p
AT ee intention of becoming a full- Be
time educator. “I wanted to
N N teach chemistry because I know tg
to oy { Pi | O { b jAth I could do it well,” says Rosati.
| Ui + | ¢ @> er 8 “T wanted to find a good liberal pay
Il® Il® game
KA ee] KA arts school and help students + th
4:00pm - Kickoff =
® e im ¢ @ ® But after pursuing a Ph.D. in Step!
>> @ = |chemistry at Georgetown coi
TIA p HE R C ho | { University, Rosati felt the Th
ar ii a> 1A weight of something far greater
AE AE drop)
® 5 than his life’s calling: $86,000 isd
: _—— in student loans. And because of ::
<t WUS Cc 7. Ja < ; Ne >» those loans,. the Philadelphia ont
e - * v4 TA native is rethinking what he S
EM | | i | j EM _ should do with his life after col- i
: COURTESY er | __ =
: “T just wouldn’t be able to fresh
2 | 2 afford to pay back my loan if I ed h
TX TX {took a job teaching some- 3:0]
K | ; K where,” said Rosati. “It would
Ez Also fe aturing E & __|be practically impossible.” .
b 4 P xX Although few students find 1‘
: themselves in Rosati’s position, 2
“ E . THE UANMSLICK REBELLION ZE there is a growing number of
TY Ss #1 k B d 7 s college seniors who accrue ae
4 N " R debts of $10,000 to $50,000 W
A S oc an : A__ |come graduation time. ,
Az AS ' “The situation is growing hace
E : . E completely out of control,” said Car
or Ted Freeman, president of the a
N € ® - Education Resources Institute.
J
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995 _ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 15

- Mlen’s soccer winless in last five

Joe Augienello scored in the sec-
ond half for Albany.

scoreless overtime tie. Freshman

By BRAD CURABBA goalkeeper Mike Cooper made

en Sots On Saturday, September 30, his first collegiate start and
Albany men’s soccer head freshman forward Atti Javor stopped two shots in the Danes
: coach Roy Pfeil knew the chal- _ scored twice in the final two min- net. Jon Jacobs relieved Cooper
; lenges that his team faced enter- utes of regulation to lead Franklin in the second half and completed
ing this season. The Danes com- Pierce past Albany. The 2-0 loss _ the shutout with four saves.
ing off an impressive season last in the NECC game dropped the The tie increased Albany’s
year, qualifying for the National’ Danes to 2-6-1 overall and 0-3 winless streak to five games. The
Collegiate Athletic Association in the NECC. Danes record went to 2-6-2 over-
: Division III Tournament, and This past Saturday the Danes all and 0-3-1 in the NECC.
' ‘returning three of their top traveled to Stony Brook. In a well Albany hosts Rensselaer

starters, had high hopes for this
season, but were cautiously opti-
mistic because of their big leap
up to Division II.

Well, the Danes have finally
realized the difference between
Division III and II. The Danes
have lost their last four games by
a combined score of 11-3.

Albany’s New England Colle-
giate Conference opener against
Sacred Heart back on September
23 proved to be the closest con-
test. With Jomo Forrester scoring
the equalizer at 74:59 in the sec-
ond half, and the Danes defense
playing well throughout the
game, Albany was looking at a tie
in their conference opener. How-
ever, with five minutes remaining
Stephen Mooney scored the game
winner for Sacred Heart.

The following week Albany
dropped suffered a tough 2-0 loss
to Dowling on Varsity Field.

Last Wednesday the exploits of
sophomore midfielder Dean
Sewell powered New Hampshire
College to a 5-2 victory over the
Danes. In the NECC match,
freshman Thomas Masan record-
| ed his first collegiate goal with
| 3:01 left in the opening half and

played defensive struggle Albany
and Stony Brook battled to a

tomorrow at 4 p.m., then travel to
Bridgeport on Saturday.

and will Ce give Cleveland. a run oh ir m
with Randy Johnson they led their team to. vi

impressive foes from New York.
| The most critical mistake of game five was Buck $
decision to allow David a to continue ene ee

‘Kees vould ane oe won in that ga
a on the: oo ki :

Most “experts” pick
year and they alway De
be any different. Greg Maddux is a totally di c r
pe seen | and is not the guarapieed 3 winnel

trio of Martine, Valdes and hone so > dan mh
staff intimidates a tere I put my money

Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Department
Chris Mogavero led Albany in scoring last year, but is still looking to get on track.

ie alee the team should “cut their p pay

1995 NFL Picks from Suite ed

Stanley and Cone must be resigned, but Boggs :
can ae ee can even afford to release Wetteland

} ee:
Week6 | Tom | Gary | Rob | Brian|Marco
: . not he can play. If he io ‘one more try, the choice
aot onee ee Giants Giants Giants Giants Giants | his. Let Don have. one last chance to ride offi into t the su.
SaaS = : et be a Albany hava best season ever
IS ets HS IS INS
at Bills gets set to host NECC Tournament
was Albany’s third win of the
Packers (+6.5) es By THoMAs MCMAHON
owboys | Packers | Cowboys | Cowboys | Cowboys season by that same score.
at Cowboys y y y y oe Hamilton came to town for
After starting the season bet- the Lady Danes to face next.
Redskins (+4) ; i ; : ter than any other women’s ten- Albany could get only two sin-
at Eagles Eagles Redskins Redskins | Redskins | Redskins nis team at the University at gles wins from Knapp and
Albany ever the Lady Danes _ Hidle and one doubles win from
Oilers (+10.5) at es pace ae 3 were building quite a hard repu- the same two as they suffered a
at Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Oilers tation to live up to. The four 6-3 loss.
consecutive wins to start the Last Saturday the Lady
Bengals (+4) season were a School record and Danes went back on the road
at Face Bucs Bucs Bucs Bengals Bucs even with a loss to Hartwick | and traveled to Stony Brook.
" this was the best team in school The result was an 8-0 win for
Steelers (-11) history. Albany.
x Steelers Steelers Jaguars Steelers Jaquars However, this team didn’t Hidle won to remain unde-
at Jaguars g g want to stop there. So, in their feated at second singles and
next match, back on September teamed with Knapp to win at
Panthers (+13) 29, the Lady Danes rebounded first doubles. Knapp also won
at Bears Panthers | Panthers | Panthers Panthers | Panthers off their first loss by shutting her singles match, improving
out cross town rival St. Rose, her personal record to 7-1.
Colts (+9.5 : 9-0. Jackie Knapp and Mered- Also winnig singles matches
at Se Colts Colts Dolphins Colts Colts ith Hidle continued their suc- were Deborah Schoenblum,
a cess and remained undefeated Eriko Takemura, and Julie
Rahacus Hae in singles matches this season. — Glickman. .
ee (+10) Raiders Raiders Raiders Seahawks Seahawks The shutout was Albany’s Winners of doubles matches
are second of the season and were the teams of Schoen-
B (1.5) improved their record to5—1 on blum/Takemura, and Mary
FOWNS (—1. i i i ; the season. The win also Wood/Lindsay Hartman.
at Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Browns ‘marked the Lady Danes first at The win moved the Lady
home this season. Danes mark to 7—2 overall with
Broncos (+3) : . . Next Albany hosted Franklin _ two regular season matches left
at Patriots. | Proncos | Patriots | Patriots | Broncos | Patriots | piece on Scntember-30. In a ivithe Pall senso! :
close and highly competitve Albany travels to New Paltz
| : ; J match it was again the success Thursday before hosting Sacred
2 iil Chiefs Chiefs Char gers Char gers Chiefs of Albany’s singles players as Heart on Friday. This weekend
they were able to come away Albany hosts the New England
Last Week a ae oe 4-8-1 6-6-1 9-3-4 Fe-5—] with the 5—4 victory. Collegiate Conference Tourna-
: The win improved the Lady ment. This will also be a first
Overall 35-32-3 2344-3 26-41-3 30-37-3 31-36-2 Danes to an amazing 6-1. This _ time ever for Albany.

ee ee ee 2 ee ef

October 10,

19.95

Covering University at Albany sports since 1916

Union hands Albany third straight loss, 20-6

By THomas MCMAHON
Sports Editor

The University at Albany foot-
ball team had a needed bye two
weeks ago. After dropping their

second straight and falling to 1-3 |

overall the Danes could use the
two weeks of rest and practice.
Not to mention Albany’s starting
tailback, and leading rusher from
a year ago, quit after the teams
third loss.

After all the time off and
adversity it was back to the bat-
tlefield for the Danes last Satur-
day. Albany traveled to Union
looking revenge a 21-0 loss at
University Field a year ago. The
1994 Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference Division III Champi-
on had won three straight after
an opening day loss coming into
last Saturday’s game. Union was
the second consecutive Division
Ill opponent for the now Divi-
sion II Danes.

The game began with an
unusual twist as Albany started
many new players including
freshman Eric Williams at quar-
terback. Williams started
because usual starter Joe Savino
was suffering from tendonitis
and a rotator cuff injury, and
usual backups Tommy Starr and
Luke Byrnes are both nursing
foot injuries.

On the Danes opening drive
Williams brought the team to the

Union 15 yard line until fresh-
man split end Tim Weldon fum-
bled on an attempted reverse.
Union recovered the fumble and
Albany’s threat was over.

After a scoreless first quarter
in which neither team could
muster much offense, Union got
on the board first on a two yard
run by Justin Bourque. The extra
point put the Dutchmen ahead by
seven just 1:26 into the second
quarter.

The teams then traded inter-
ceptions and punts until Union
struck for the biggest play of the
game. The Danes had driven
from their two yard line to
Union’s 30 yard line before Len
Mortimore intercepted Savino’s
pass and ran it back 80 yards.
Savino replaced Williams when
he broke his thumb on a helmet
after completing a 37 yard pass.
The touchdown was the first time
a player returned an interception
for a touchdown against Albany
since 1986.

The Danes were rushing well
in the first half, piling up 145
yards. Jeremy Kachejian led four
runners with 37 yards on four
carries. The Danes passing attack
was absent however. Williams
and Savino combined for three
completions on sixteen attempts

for 63 yards and two intercep-~

tions. These numbers were not

helped out. by the Danes

receivers who dropped seven

balls in the first half alone.

The second half-was more of
the same for Albany. After Savi-
no threw his second-interception
Union connected on a 41 yard
field goal to lead 17-0 with 8:24
to go in the third quarter.

The Danes scored their only
points of the game as Matt Jamin
recovered a Greg Foster blocked
punt in the endzone for a touch-
down. Sean King missed the
extra point and Albany trailed
17-6 with 7:21 left in the game.

pra

This marked the first points by
Albany in the fourth quarter this
season. .

Just minutes later, Roger
Egbert connected on a 42 yard
field goal and increased the
Dutchmen’s lead to 20-6. This is
all the scoring that would be
done. The loss dropped Albany
to 1-4 and was their third

‘straight. The win for Union

improved them to 4-1.
An injured Savino finished the
game 4-19 for 23 yards and

anna esis

Courtesy of Sports Information Department

Jeff Emerson leads the Danes defense into this weeks game.

three interceptions. Victor Free-
man led the Danes rushing attack
with 55 yards on 14 carries.
Kachejian added 44 yards on six
carries. Overall however the
Danes offense sputtered and
failed to.put any points on the
board. Union’s defense held
Albany to 274. total yards and
forced five big turnovers.

Albany’s defense may have
been even more impressive than
Union’s, but they were by the
offense’s mistakes. Union com-
piled only 225 total yards and
only 33 yards passing.

Chad Hotaling and Matt Car-
ollo recorded career highs in
tackles with eleven and eight,
respectively. Free safety Ted
Bearor had two interceptions and
a fumble recovery for Albany.
Also, freshman Damin Waring
picked off his first pass as a col-
legian.

On the all-time lists for

' Albany, Jeff Emerson, who had

nine stops, moved into ninth in
tackles with 202, and Savino
moved into third in passing
yardage (2,165). Savino’s three
interceptions-also tied a single
game mark for the Danes.

A question still remains about
who will start at quarterback, but
coaches say Starr will be avail-
able this Saturday. It’s not get-
ting any easier for Albany as
they host 4—1 Southern Con-
necticut State Saturday at 6 p.m.

Cross country teams coming around after slow start
Men and Women both finish second at Capital District Invitational

By Eric DAGNALL
Senior Editor

Both University at Albany Cross Country teams were
hoping to continue the success of previous years when
they headed to Saratoga Spriongs to compete in the Capi-
tal District Tournament on October 6.

The Danes were able to shrug off early season disap-
pointments at the Penn State and the Binghamton Invita-
tional’s to finish strong in both the men’s and women’s
events. Both teams finished second in their respective
team competitions.

For the men, Doug Carl had a stellar performance fin-
ishing second against a strong field. His time of 26:57
was 27 seconds off the pace of winner Zane DeJoseph of
the College of St. Rose. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
was able to win the team 8,000 meter event, placing five
runners in the top eight. Shin Ozeni (27:04) and Steven
Elsbree (27:07) led the Engineers to victory over five
teams in the Capital District area. Also in the first eight
were Rich Niro (27:09), Kurt Fitzche (27:12) and Kyle
Beahan (27:14).

Albany placed three runners in the top ten, Carl, Ryan
Osborne (27:19), who finished ninth and Kevin Rahner
(27:27), who finished tenth. ;

In the women’s event, Tonya Dodge continued her
strong season crossing the line in fourth place. Her time
of 18:57 was 47 seconds off the lead runner. St. Rose’s
Amy Houghton.was able to hold off RPI’s Catherine
Moran by six seconds for the Capital District title.
Houghton moved up four places from her position in last
years Capital Districts. Houghton’s performance helped

St. Rose to the overall team victory. Other St. Rose run-

Soccer

ners in the top ten were Nora O’Heaney (18:56) Stacey
Pierce (19:00), Kate Abbott (19:55), and Mary Curley
(20:04). Albany had only one more runner in the top ten,
that being Erin Roach (19:11), who finished sixth.

On September 29, Albany headed to the State Univer-
sity of New York at Cortland to compete against the top
teams of the northeast in the Cortland Invitational.

Both teams were unable to overcome the strength of
the other teams, finishing eighth in the men’s event and
12th in the women’s event.

On the women’s side, Cortland continued their domi-
nance in the women’s competition, totaling 18 points,
three points off a perfect score. Geneseo, Haverford, Get-
tysburg and Houghton rounded out the top five teams.
Dodge was the top Albany finisher, coming in 17th posi-
tion (18:54). Roach wasn’t far behind, placing 19th, three
seconds behind Dodge.

The men fared better than the women, placing
eighth.Haverford won the men’s competition followed by
Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, Gettysburg
and St. Lawrence. Rose had a strong outing, finishing
first of the Albany runners and coming in 16th overall
(25:46). Carl also placed well finishing 27th and second
on the team (26:03). Within the next 55 seconds three
more Albany runners crossed the finish line. Brendan
Howell, Brian Osborne and Kevin Rahner finished in
60th, 62nd and 66th, respectively. ;

Albany hosts its annual Albany Invitational this week-
end. Top colleges from Divisions I, II, and III, will
appear. Albany won the event two years ago. They hope
to continue their success of last weekend and place
strong in the event. The races will start at 11 a.m. on Uni-

versity Field.

Tennis

Men’s soccer hits heart of a very tough
Division Il schedule — see page 15

Albany was back in front |

Courtesy of Sports Information Department
ast week.

The Lady Danes continue maybe their
best season ever — see page 15

{

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3361
Items available online	3106
Last indexed	2026-04-01

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Albany Student Press, Volume 83 Issue 07, 1995 October 10

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