Albany Student Press, Volume 76, Number 16, Extra Edition, 1989 April 4

+ EXTRA x ENDORSEMENT SUPPLEMENT * EXTRA x

PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF

VOLUMELXXVI

_ ALB
STU!
PRES!

NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION

Tuesday

LBANY.
IDENT
S

April 4, 1989

NUMBER 16

Defective machines require

postponement of elections

By Peter LaMassa
ASSOCIATE ASPECTS EDITOR

The Student Association Executive
Branch pushed back the University-wide
elections, which were to effect three
referendums, 24 offices and over 200 can-
didates, by one week. They will take place
Wednesday, April 12 and Thursday, April
13.

Damaged voting machines caused the
postponement, the first at SUNYA in two
years. The voting machines on two quads
could not be repaired in time for the
elections.

According to Election Commissioner
Melissa Bower, a private contractor, hired
by the Board of Elections, was supposed to
come late last week to inspect the
machines. Due to a family emergency, he
was unable to come, and as a result, SA is
not ready to accomodate the projected
voter turnout.

The possibility of a paper ballot was
discussed by the Student Association, but
then dismissed because it was impractical.
The fall elections were held in that:fashion,
but this election is more than twice its size.
“There is a huge margin for error with a
paper ballot in this particular election,”
Bower said. “It would take days to count
them, and it would have to be done three
times for verification.”

Another potential solution, borrowing
machines from a neighboring school, was
deemed unfeasible because of the timing,
according to SA President James Lamb.
“There was no way that we could make ar-
rangements, have them transported here
and set in time for the election,’”? Lamb
said.

The election machines, which are stored
out in the open on their respective quads,
have not been used since last spring, and a
damaged one on. Alumni is unoperative
because soda was spilled on it, causing it to
rust, Bower said.

Originally, the elections were supposed
to be held next week, but because of a
change in University Senate Policy, they
were made earlier.

The University Senate is made up of
representatives from the student body and
faculty. They recommended potential
policies to the University President. The
elections of Chair and Vice Chair of this
body are to be held next Wednesday and
Thursday.

Lamb worked out a deal with 1989-90
Chair-elect, Rob Bosco, that allowed the
Senate to accept the names of Student
Senators on April 7. These students would
be eligible for chair positions. This could
only be done if the Student Elections were
pushed forward one week. Now, because
of the return to the initial vote date,
students will not be able to run for chair
positions.

Lamb reported that one student has
never held the chair position, therefore the
conflict would probably not make a dif-
ference. He wanted, however, to keep the
door open. ‘‘I was trying to guarantee the
right of any elected student senator the op-
portunity to run for a leadership position
within the senate,”’ Lamb said.

Now that the machine failure has moved
the elections, Lamb continued: ‘‘I would
request that the Senate look into this issue
next year and realize the inconvenience
that is put upon the students and the
newly-elected senators,”’

According to press release from the SA
office,-in-aecerdance with the SA Con
stitution, section 102,2g, Lamb envoked
the Emergency Powers Act on April 3,
1989 to move the elections. .

The memo went on to say that Lamb
received approval from SA Vice-President,
Fern Cohen, and Acting-Central Council
Chair Dan Peltz, and consulted with as
many Council members as could be
reached.

SA Controller Alan Rafterman was out
of town and could not be contacted.

About a possible dilemma that the shelv-
ing of a vote may have caused, complaints
by candidates with dates on their campaign
posters, Lamb said that he may propose a

bill that would allow the candidates to —

have one additional poster, beyond the
two allotted by SA by laws to compensate
for the change in election duties.

«We will do the best we can to publicize
the change,”’ Lamb added. ‘‘It is going to
be inconvient for many, but there is really
nothing we can do at this point.”

“Tt is unfortunate that we had to
postpone the elections but we really had no
choice; hopefully, the candidates and the
student body will utilize the additional
time to better prepare themselves for the
elections which will be held next week,”
Lamb said.

Elections Commissioner Melissa Bower

FILE UPS

VIEWPOINTS

Catch a glimpse of the ASP Endorsement Board's
evaluations for the spring 1989 elections in a special

pullout section.

Students

put minimum 2.0 GPA

SA positions to referendum vote

By lan Wagreich
NEWS EDITOR

More than 1,950 signatures later, last
night two Student Association Central
Council committees, in a joint effort, suc-
cessfully placed a referendum on next
week’s ballot, questioning the student
body on whether they think students
should be in good academic standing to be
eligible to hold office or appointed to any
of the three branches of SA.

The referendum would amend the SA
Constitution, stating: ‘‘...All students
seeking office for an elected or appointed
representative position in the Legislative,
Executive, and Judicial Branches of the
Student Association shall not be on
academic probation...”’

There are two channels to place a con-
stitutional amendment on the ballot. The
first is to pass the proposed amendment by
two successive Central Councils. The other
is by written petition of 20 percent of the
Student Association, which are activity-
fee-paying members. It was necessary to
acquire at least 1,850 signatures.

The rationale behind the referendum,
according to Belinda J. Mason, a member
of the joint committee, is that a student
must be on academic probation for three
consecutive semesters to be academically
dismissed from the university. The
referendum is an unprecedented move to
protect the student association from allow-

+ing someone to take office and then be

removed because he or she has been
academically dismissed. As Mason ex-
plained, it is a way for SA to protect itself

' from losing continuity.

But the proposal policy would be
somewhat different than that of the
policies mandated by the SUNYA ad-
ministration for such groups and events as
greek organizations and sports teams.

. Whereas the administration checks up on

the student’s attainment of a 2.0
cumulative grade point average, SA would
be checking up on candidates’ academic
standing and it would involve the ad-
ministration in the form of a list of
students who are on academic probation.
Procurement of the’ list would be ac-
complished by the Director of Operations
and the Legal Services officer, two nen-
student positions within SA, if policy on
the referendum passes and the referendum
passes. These people would meet with a
o>

Light showers persist to dampen our
spring fever. But soon, the sun will shine
through those rain clouds. Expect
degrees in the 50's for the next two days,
and partial cloudiness in the skies.

Digest..
Letters and Opi
Sports

INSIDE:Remote Contol comes to
campus.
See page 4.

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (] TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

NEWS BRIEFS

The World (S)

Overthrow attempted | ;

Port-Au-Prince, i
(AP) Shooting broke out early Sunday
near the presidential palace, and a source
close to the government said loyal soldiers
had foiled an attempt to overthrow the
government of Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril.

A few hours earlier,
sources in Haiti said military commanders
had ousted the 6-month-old government.
It would have been the third coup in this
Caribbean country in less than a year.

There was no way to immediately con-
firm any of the reports, which came four
days after four top army officers were
discharged after being accused of drug
trafficking.

Haiti’s international airport was closed,
a move taken after previous coups, and
large numbers of soldiers were at the
palace and on the streets.

State-run radio and television continued
regular programming and made no men-
tion of a coup several hours after the initial
reports of shooting.

Beirut in turmoil

Beirut, Lebanon
(AP) Shellfire hit Beirut’s airport Sunday,
and radio reports said the home of the
U.S. ambassador was struck during fierce
duels between Syrian gunners and Chris-
tian army units. Police reported 13 people
were killed.

Thunderous explosions rocked Beirut in
what authorities called the heaviest ar-
tillery duel since renewed fighting in the
14-year-old civil war erupted March 8.

Syrian and allied Druse gunners poured
more than 8,000 rounds, at a rate of up to
100 per minute, on east Beirut and the
Christian suburbs northeast of the city in
24 hours, a police spokesman said.

Christian soldiers of army commander
Gen. Michel Aoun struck back with
155mm _ howitzers, firing at least 3,000
rounds on Syrian positions in Moslem west
Beirut, the central mountains and east
Lebanon’s Bekaa valley, the spokesman
said.

Christian-controlled radio stations said
shellfire struck U.S. Ambassador John
McCarthy’s residence, damaged by a
Syrian shell on Tuesday, and the Brazilian
Embassy near the presidential palace. But
police said they could not confirm the
repost. ‘

Solutions sought

Havana
(AP)Presidents Mikhail S. Gorbachev and
Fidel Castro went behind closed doors
Monday for marathon talks expected to air

the problems of Third World nations.

A Soviet spokesman, asked whether
Gorbachev would offer to forgive Cuba’s
massive debt to the et Union, said that
ussed specifically,
k about the
ng the
countries.

economies”’

The spokesman, Gerasimov,
said Gorbachev’s initial discussions with
Castro and the Cuban Communist Party’s
Central Committee were held in a “‘friend-
ly atmosphere.””

He also said Gorbachev reported on the
{Soviet Union’s recent multicandidate
‘parliamentary elections, which were seen

as a popular victory for the party’s
reformers. Castro, who has never allowed
competitive elections in his 20-year rule,

has openly criticized Gorbachev’s reforms ,

jfor borrowing too much from the
| capitalist world.

The Nation:

Search continues

Covington, Tenn.

' (AP) Divers pulled four bodies from a
murky, rain-swollen river Sunday where at
least seven people died when a 50-year-old

U.S. highway bridge collapsed about 50
miles north of Memphis.

The search for more victims continued i
but was hampered by bridge debris and
muddy waters, said state y
Durham. The cause of the col-
lapse was unknown.

Searchers did not know how many vic-
tims might be in the river, said Leroy. Bled-
soe, team director for nine divers working
at the site.

They planned to continue to search ‘‘un-
til we’re sure there are no other vehicles or
victims in there.” Bledsoe said.

The State

Student injured

Au Sable Forks, N.Y.
(AP) A Plattsburgh college student who
was injured when he fell 25 feet into an
abandoned mine shaft was in fair condi-
tion Sunday, authorities said.

A companion who tried to rescue the
victim was also injured but did not seek
medical treatment, according to emergen-
cy workers.

William Cresanti, 20, of Clifton Park
and John Rappa, 19, of Massapequa, are
students at Plattsburgh State College.

They were hiking on Palmer Hill, an area
with several abandoned iron ore mines
located 20 miles southwest of Plattsburgh,
according to Trooper

t’” into the shaft.

Rappa tried to get to Cresanti but got
stranded half way down the shaft, accor-
ding to John Thwaits, fire chief of the Au
Sable Volunteer Fire Department, which
received the emergency call at 5:30 p.m.

Rescue personnel, including a unit from
nearby Deeseville that specializes in rap-
pelling, had the two men out of the shaft a
8 p.m., Thwaits said.

“The Apartheid regime of South
Africa is a monster which illegal-
ly controls Namibia.”’

— Monica Nashandi, Deputy
representative of of the South
West Africa Peoples

organization

— See Page Three

asitstocemseentions

ean psmmncesnmeten

..Shorts and skateboards prevail on a sun-drenched podium...

their ideological differences and highlight

ANNE MARIE PHILLIPS UPS

|

PREVIEW OF EVENTS oa eee

Free listings

TUESDAY APRIL 4
Hebrew class, ali levels,
meets weekly in CC320 at
7:30pm
GALA Support Group- meets
in CC375 at 8:305m
Peace Project general
meetings CC370 7:00pm
The Young Democrats meet
every week at 8:00 pm in CC
370.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 5
Class of 1991 interest meeting
every Wednesdayin CC358 at
8:15. New members always

welcome.
The Feminist Alliance meets
every week at 8:45 pm in cc

346

The Academic Affairs Com-
mittee meets every week at
6:00 pm in the SA Lounge.
Central Council SA’s
Legislative Branch meets
every week at 7:30 in CC 375.
Philosophy Forum meets at
8:30 in HU 354. Find out why
Albany professors chose to
make a career out of
Philosophy. All welcome.
Link Program general interst
meeting in the CC Assembly
Hall at 4:00pm.

Pre-Health Association
presents Dr. Israel, DDS will

be speaking and showing a
slide show about implants in
LC 25 at 8:00pm.

THURSDAY APRIL 6
Amnesty Intl. weekly
meetings at 7:30pm HU127
Help work for Human rights.
ACOA weekly meetings at
7:30 in 202 of Health Services.
Brothers and Sister in Christ
Meeting in the CC auditorium
at 7:30 pm.

RZA meets weekly at 7:15pm
in CC 373.

Campus Crusade For Christ
meets every week in CC 375 at
8:00 p.m.

The Student Action Commit-
tee meets every week in the

SA Lounge at 4:00 pm.

The Student Committee
meets every week in the SA
Lounge at 5:30.

The Safety Committee meets
at 6:30 every week in the SA
Lounge.

The Finance Committee
meets every week at 8:45 in
CC 373.

Brothers and Sisters in Christ
large group meeting at 7:30 in
CC Assembly Hall.

Students for Choice meetings
to deal with the pro-choice
movement at the Fireside
Lounge at 5:00pm

Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will
be presenting a video on
Malcolm X at The SA Lounge

at 7:00pm. Admission is free
Albany Economic Society
Presents Asst. Attorney
General John Meekens, who
will be speaking on White Col-
lar Crime in ES 241 at 7:30pm.
The Tarvern will be performed
thru Satyrday in the Perform-
ing Arts Center. Shows begin
at 8:00pm.

BULLETIN BOARD
Senior Class Dues Drive last
chance to pay class dues and
get your senior card. Go to 3rd
floor of Campus Center
10:00am-6:00pm
Dutch Quad Board presents
GODSPELL April 6-8 in LC18

at 8:00pm

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3

International officials speak on South Africa

By Karl Reichelt
‘STAFF WRITER

Two United Nations representatives
from Southern Africa were in Albany on
Friday as part of Southern Africa

.Awareness Day, sponsored by the Capital

District Coalition Against Apartheid and
Racism.

The event, featuring Solly Simelane, the
Deputy Representative of the African Na-
tional Congress (ANC) at the United Na-
tions, and Monica Nashandi, the Deputy
Representative of the South West Africa
People’s Organization (SWAPO) for the
United Nations, was held at the
Macedonia Baptist Church downtown.

Approximately 200 students and com-
munity members attended to hear about
the progress being made against apartheid
and oppression in Southern Africa and
United States involvement in this troubled
area.

The theme was directed at “‘turning
education about events into action, the
general into concrete’’ in Southern Africa,
claimed one coalition member.

Simelane, the representative of the

DIGESTE

Pesticide menace

The United University Professions and
Fuerza Latina are presenting a guest lec-
ture by Arturo Rodriguez, the Vice-
President of the United Farm Workers.

Rodriguez will speak after a film
presentation entitled, ‘‘The Grape
Boycott and you: How you can work for
the Farm Works, on the prograss of the

nationwide boycott of California table

California agribusiness to abandon the
spraying of their grapes with toxic
pesticides. This practice injures 300,000
farmworkers and consumers each year.

Rodriguez will be on campus to inform
students on how they can become staff
members for the United Farm Workers.
The lecture and film will be held in LC 11
on Thursday, April 6, at 7:00 p.m.

Softball marathon

The fourth annual softball marathon
will be held by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
(ZBT) to benefit the Albany County unit
of the American Cancer Society.

The fraternity will attempt to break the
previous world record of 61 hours of no
substitution softball.

At this time, organizers are trying to
have either SUNYA President Vincent
O’Leary or Governor Mario Cuomo
throw out the first pitch. Other sponsors
include Pepsi-Cola, Brueggers,
McDonalds, and the University Auxiliary
Services (UAS).

The record-breaking attempt will begin
at 10:00 a.m. on the softball field bet-
ween Indian and Dutch.auads

| Safety escorts

Late night campus safety has been a
major concern at SUNYA and with the
participation of the Sigma Nu Fraternity,
this problem will at least be addressed as
the Don’t Walk Alone escort service has
extended its hours.

The service will now operate from the
Campus Center Information Desk on
Friday and Saturday Nights from
10:30-1:30. Original hours are
Sun.-Thurs. 8-11 p.m.

Chris Pagan, a captain with Don’t
Walk Alone, stated that the additional
hours provided by the fraternity on
weekends would be very beneficial to the

campus. : ;
Don’t Walk Alone will train the
brothers in escort procedures, and will be
present during the additional service
hours. ‘
The phone number for Don’t Walk
Alone is 442-5511.
Finis acai

\pes.
The boycott is designed to pressure |

outlawed ANC, spoke at length about the
state of emergency that exists in South
Africa today.

“The South African regime cannot
maintain the status quo, they are relying
on oppression and repression,” Simelane
said. ‘‘People have to live with the reality
of troops, prison, and detention.”’

Simelane claimed, however, that this
state of emergency with South Africa has
brought unity and strength to the anti-
Apartheid movement.

“There have been successful workers’
strikes which have crippled the economy in
protest of Apartheid and has shown our
unity and organization,’’ Simelane said.
“We are slowly forcing managements to
come to terms, as evidenced by the recent
acceptance to recognize Mayday, a paid
workers holiday.””

Similarly, the South African govern-
ment called for free and comprehensive
elections in 1988 to ‘‘attempt to show the
rest of the world that Apartheid was
fading,’’ Simelane said.

But, these-elections were ‘‘successfully
tejected by the people, causing embarass-
ment and humiliation to the South African
regime,’’ Simelane said. Only 383,000
voters out of 26 million actually voted due
to evidenced unfairness, election fraud,
and violence, he said.

Simelane also brought to light the
“mushrooming of white organizations
against Apartheid within South Africa.”

Many whites have lost faith in Apar-
theid and are now campaigning and
organizing against it,’’ Simelane claimed.

This switch by some in the white minori-
ty ruling scheme is placing the govenment
into a desperate position, Simelane said.

“Our movement is as strong as ever, we
are alive and fighting but have come to the
point where non-violence is not enough,”
Simelane said.

Simelane said that an ‘‘armed struggle is
now more popular” within his movement
than ever before, due to continued Apar-
theid and martial law.

Simelane concluded by stressing the
legitamacy of the ANC and the bad
publicity it has received around the world.

“The ANC should not be an organiza-
tion which is feared for terrorism, we are a
legitimate freedom-seeking organization,”
Simelane said.

This tainted image of the ANC, accor-
ding to Simelane, is partly the fault of the
media, which he claims is ‘‘not honest or
objective and relies on South Africa
government handouts’? despite the
presence of heavy news censorship.

Nashandi, the United Nations SWAPO
Tepresentative, spoke of the trouble in

Namibia which has been a South African
colony for 105 years.

“We are struggling to break away from
South African colonization and have been
forced to take up arms in support of our
cause,” said Nashandi, who also stated
that South Africa is “finding out they can
no longer contro] Namibia.”

“The Apartheid regime of South Africa
is a monster which illegally controls
Namibia,”’ Nashandi said.

The main focus of Ms. Nashandi’s
presentation centered on Resolution 435
adopted by the United Nations Security
Council which calls for the withdrawal of
South Africa troops from Namibia and
free, democratic elections.

Nashandi claimed that South Africa
“always says ‘yes’ to these types of treaties
but then interprets them as they wish.”’

Moreover, Nashandi stated that
“whenever such a resolution or problem
solving directive is presented, the United
States is always there to claim victory for
democracy and instill their influence.””

Nashandi had few words of praise for
the present and past administrations in
Washington.

“Why has the U.S. paid close attention
to many other potentially democratic na-
tions and not to Namibia,” said Nashan-
di.”? Which side are they (administrations)
on?”

Ms.

Nashandi handily spurned the

OR eae!

United Nations Security Council for tak-
ing little or no strong actions in Namibia.

“The Security Council has voted to
withdraw many peace-keeping troops and
has been dragging its feet on Resolution
435,” said Nashandi.’’ This has brought
tension between the UN and Namibia in-
stead of the UN and South Africa and has
served an injustice to Namibian people,”
Nashandi said.

The reductions in U.N. peace troops
have been met by a substantial increase in
South African troops, which now number
100,000 within Namibia, Nashandi said.

Recently, however, the General
Secretary of the United Nations, Javier
Perez de Cuellar, has visited Namibia,
which brings hopes of better relations and
more support.

The goals for Nashandi and SWAPO
are for free and fair elections in Namibia,
as well as its independence.

“Our struggle is just, we will not com-
promise our independence,’’ Nashandi
said.

Both representatives called on the rest of
the world, particularly the West, to enact
complete divestiture, more stringent
economic and political sanctions against
South Africa and increased moral and
financial support for their peoples.

“Without outside influence against the
evil policies being exercised in Southern
Africa, our struggle will inevitably be
weakened,” claimed Nashandi. ‘‘We need
your help.”

Side Note: the New York Times
reported on Monday that “South Africa
suspended the scheduled demobilization of
its territorial forces in Namibia as new

, clashes were reported between police units

and... SWAPO guerillas where 120 in-
surgents were killed including six police
officers.”

This event occurred on the second day
of Resolution 435 implementation which
calls for the independence of Namibia, the
withdrawal of South African troops, and a
bilateral cease fire.

JOHN CIENKI UPS

Monica Nashandi of the African National Congress (left) and Solly Simelane of the South West African People’s Organization

Central Council overrides presidential veto
Conflict arises over how many votes are needed

By Gil Kaminer
STAFF WRITER

Saturday afternoon, after a special
meeting of the Student Association Cen-
tral Council, a Presidential veto of a bill
asking students to approve an increase in
the activity fee was overridden.

SA President James Lamb contends that
in order to override a veto, two-thirds of
the 30-member Council must vote in favor.

Council decided Saturday that regular
business can be conducted as long as there
is a quorum, or two-thirds of the total
membership, present.

There were 21 members of Council at
the meeting on Saturday. Council decided

that the override vote would require 14
votes, the exact number it received.

“J think it’s ludicrous for less than half
of the legislative body to have the power to
override the President’s veto,’’ Lamb said.

“‘We had a quorum and a quorum is
Central Council,”’ said Central Council
Chair Shawn Thompson. ‘‘We made an in-
terpretation and that’s what Central Coun-
cil’s job is, to interpret policy.”

Lamb has asked the SA Supreme Court
to give a declaratory decision on whether
or not the 14-6 vote was legal.

The bill in question was for a referen-
dum to be placed on the ballot in the next
week’s elections asking students if they

want to raise the mandatory activity fee by
$7.

Lamb said that considering the actually
and proposed increases facing students, in-
cluding a two percent hike in UAS board
rates, now was not the time to be asking
students for more money, and that in his
opinion, it would appear “‘hypocritical of
SA to support this while fighting the other
increases.’

Council member Brian Lowy stated
that, in his opinion, it would not be
hypocritical. ‘‘With all the other increases,
you are paying more and getting the same
or less. With the $7 increase, the groups

>

4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

Athletic budget stirs debate

between Lamb, Lawson

By Elizabeth Meltzer
STAFF WRITER

Confusion has arisen over what was agreed upon by the Central
Council Budget Committee and Student Association President James
Lamb, concerning the mandatory activity fee.

Council Budget Committee Chair Nadya Lawson said Lamb ad-
vocated increasing the Athletic department’s share of the $103 fee by
$1.

According to Lawson, she met with Jeff Flynn, Chair of the Ex-
ecutive Budget Committee, to discuss the proposed increase and
Flynn told Lawson that he had discussed the matter with Lamb, ‘“‘Jeff
spoke with James and said everything was fine,” Lawson said.

Lamb denies having spoken to Flynn about the increase. Lamb said
that Lawson announced to the committee that ‘‘somebody” had
spoken to Assistant Athletic Director Bob Ford and promised him an
extra dollar, but she refused to reveal any names.

“Tt upset me that somebody thought that they had the authority to
make a promise like that. I don’t even have that authority. Central
Council has that authority,” Lamb said.

“J would like to give them (athletic department) more money.
Athletics will continue to receive $24 dollars per student, but to my
knowledge there is no money for an increase at this time,’? Lamb
said.

“Lawson would like to double the athletics budget. I don’t see how
that can be made,’’ Lamb added.

Lawson insists, however, that ‘“‘we decided to give athletics the one
dollar increase and as far as I’m concerned that’s what we are do-
ing...I] have every intention of honoring our agreement.’’

When asked about any promises made to him about the athletic fee
increase, Bob Ford said thus far all he had heard were rumors, but
that he felt that it was about time that the activity fee was raised.

Even without the alleged $1 increase, the athletics department will
receive more money this year than last. Last year it received $222,000
and this year will set an increase of $8,400, which will bring its total
allocation to $230,400. The projected number of students attending
SUNYA next year is estimated to be 9600, with the same $24 of their
activity fees going to sports.

“We have a very fair figure at this point,’’ Lamb said.

Lamb added that, “‘most (SA-funded) groups will either receive an
increase or be left alone’’ and that ‘‘SA funded groups will not be
geoees affected by ON budget cuts.”
VeLn2a=

GENERAL
EDUCATION
COURSES
FALL 1989

WONDERING
ABOUT

LIFE?

Bio 117N Nutrition
You are what you eat; the reasons why

SUNYA roach potatoes will have their shot at the big time Friday.

Remote Control to recruit from campus

By Karl H. Reichelt

STAFF WRITER

MTV has transformed over the years from not
just music television and videos to other programs
like the Remote Control, a popular game show for
college students. Combined with original wit and
strange personalities, Remote Control is seeking to
find these characters at SUNYA, perhaps not so off
base.

According to Greg Dreboin, the Director of
MTV Press Relations, recruiters are planning to hit
this campus on April 7 at 3:00 p.m. in lecture center
18, looking for contestants to play on the popular
television and music oriented gameshow.

Remote Control is a show designed for college-
aged individuals involving entertainment,’ trivia,
vacations and prizes, and milk and cookie breaks.

Dreboin said that Remote Control auditions are
spread through the various regions of the United
States and that Albany and the Northeast is next on

Bio 110F (Natural Sciences and Writing Intensive) General Biology |
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their list.

“We've never been to SUNYA before but the
location is good and proximity close to New York
City,” said Dreboin. ‘‘All college-aged kids will be
welcome to audition.”

Auditions consist of a written test, try-out
rehearsals, and then actually playing the game to
test compatibility. No other requirements are
necessary.

Dreboin stressed that when auditioning, people
shoud ‘‘be themselves and not a T.V. hungry hog”
and that ‘‘you are an individual first and a contes-
tant second.”

If selected for the show, students will be
transported to New York, supplied with hotel ac-
comodations, and have the opportunity to win
vacations, cars, stereos, and other attractive prizes.

In the meantime, potential contestants should
practice their singing, eating, and ‘‘Leave it to
Beaver” trivia. o

i

ne Rtn:

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

Bodybuilders to flex their muscles at SUNYA competiton

By Vicky Kahn
‘STAFF WRITER

If the amount of people who attend the 1989 National
Physique Community Mr. and Ms. SUNYA Body
Building and Physique Championship is directly propor-
tional to producer Dave Waldman ’s energy, then his ex-
pected 3,000 might blossom into 16,000.

Dave Waldman, or ‘‘Waldo’’, as he likes to be called,
is the face behind this major event which will take off this
Friday at 7:30 pm in the University Gym.

Waldo, who used to attend a maritime college before
transferring to SUNYA made a decision upon his en-
trance to the school.

The plan he came up with was for a body building com-
petition. “I brought my idea first to the gymnasium.
They sent me to SA (Student Association) who sent me to
campus life, who then sent me to telethon. They loved the
idea, but told me they themselves didn’t have the power
to do it. So I went to work on it.”

He said that last year the ballroom was packed with 800
people, but that “this is nothing compared to what we’ll
see this Friday.”

This event, according to Waldo, is the first NPC sanc-
tioned Body Buildng event in this country, in which Body
Building will raise money for charity. Because of this, it

will be covered in all the local TV stations and
newspapers, as well as in six national body building
magazines.

All money raised in the event will be donated to the
Ronald McDonald house in Albany which Waldo con-
siders a “good local charity.”

“Jim Manlon, the head of the NPC, even called
(recently) to express his congratulations in being the first
to use body building for a charitable cause.

But Waldo, as well, along with those who have helped
him obtain sponsors, Dave Miller of Pi Lambda Phi, and
Erika Widlitz of Alpha Phi, are bringing even more to
SUNYA. This being, according to him, school spirit.

“There’s no such thing as apathy at SUNY Albany. If
you give the students what they want, they'll get involved
every time,’ Waldo said.

“There will be 26 male contestants and six female con-
testants,’’ Waldo further stated. He is excited at the pro-
spect of having female body builders, explaining the dif-
ficult time he had finding some last year and had to settle
for a swim suit contest.

According to Waldo, the contest will be judged by
NPC judges, headed by the nationally renowned profes-
sional Mike Mashutta, ‘‘who’s even judged Arnold,”
Waldo said, referring to Arnold Schwartzenegger. While

Override
would be getting more. That’s not
hypocrisy,”” Lowy said.
“Whether we need money or
not is irrelevant,” said Council
member Bill Keegan. “‘What mat-
ters is choice. This bill gives
students the choice.”” Oo

GPA

<Front Page

expects,

the amendment.

representative from the Dean of
Undergraduate Affairs office in-
side their office only. Mason said
she has a verbal agreement from
the Undergraduate Affairs office
to release the list to the two SA
representatives.

The distinction made by Mason
is that once the referendum

office.

8:00 p.m.

BEX

® y

passes, which she wholeheartedly
after gaining the
signatures and student input, the
committee will present a list of
policies to Council to maintain

The policies will outline the
methods SA will take in obtaining
these records, the procedure the
student will go through in releas-
ing the record and other pro-
cedures such as appeals if the stu-
dent disagrees with the decision
made. This decision will be made
by the Elections Commissioner
upon receiving the list from the
Dean of Undergraduate Affairs

Mason stressed that the policies
she will propose to Council
Wednesday are necessary and if

PRE-HEALTH ASSOCIATION
General Meeting

OK IK IK IK IIA IIIA A IAAI AI I AAS SASSCSCSACS COS

Wednesday April 4, 1989
LC 25

IK SII AAI AIA IAI AIIAI IAS AS AIS SI SSC

* Oo

Dr. Israel, DDS, an oral and maxilofacial surgeon, ”
will be speaking and showing a slide show on
implants in dentistry. Dr. Israel is also a member
of the admissions committee at Columbia Dental
School and he is a SUNYA graduate.

they do not pass and the referen-
dum does, that SA will be break-
ing its own constitution. She add-
ed that she saw no problem with
them being amended.

“You do not have to have good
grades to be a good leader,”
Mason said. “But the Student
Association should not be known
as the cause of a student being
academically dismissed.”” She
also felt that by passing the
referendum SA would gain more
respect from the students as well
as the administration.

If passed, the decision will be
put into effect for next year’s
elections in the spring of 1990.
This will give SA members ade-
quate time to prepare all aspects
of the amendment. o

Jerry Steinfeld

BEX

;

g

ALL ARE WELCOME!!

Com

COMER
WeoORKS

FRIDAY NIGHT

expires April 7th

SA programming is providing some financial support,
“‘this year, as well, we have national sponsors who will be
contributing awards in addition to the big trophies. And
Tom Terwilliger, a world champion, as well as the locally
famous Debbie Davis, will be guest posing. I’ve even got
the cable show,” muscle and sport USA, “‘to come down
and film the event (also funded by SA programming). It’s
really exciting - I’ve been running around like a
madman.”

Waldo, founder and sole member of Waldo Promo-
tions, a non-profit student run business which creates and
runs shows for the university, says he would like to make
other shows for charity and for any organizations on
campus.

“This is a good experience. This might even become an
SA promotional event when I leave. This event gives
students a really good time. A change of pace, which
should raise a few thousand dollars while raising school
spirit at the same time,”’ Waldo said.

Waldo, who said many laughed when he said he would
bring a Bodybuilding contest to SUNYA said he himself
could never have believed that this event would get na-
tional acclaim. Friday at 7:30, in the University Gym, if
all goes well, stares will most likely replace all that
laughter! Oo

DON’T YOU WISH

YOU KNEW

WHAT WE DO

UP AT THE ASP?!!!!

to the

[gE OER]

ENTERTAINMENT

May 10th

wo Shows-tickets on sale no

Yo Price |}

$3.00

SERIES DI
6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 01 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

Tee Fe DIPPIKILL

Summer Jobs Available

Job Description: Building and grounds maintenance; construction assistant. The
The maintenance jobs consist of firewood cutting and hauling, brush and grass
cutting, painting and preserving, minor building repairs and trail improvements. The
construction work will involve assisting the permanent staff in completing work on an
octagonal bunkroom addition to the Farmhouse, foundation work for a new six
person log cabin and the construction of a log crib dam at the outlet of Dippikill Pond.
Positions available: 2

Period of Employment: 12 weeks-Tuesday, May 30 to Friday, August 18, 1989.
Salary: $2,640/summer-$5.50/hr (40 hour week), lodging provided

Who May Apply: SUNYA undergraduates having paid student tax this semester
and returning to SUNYA in the fall of 1989. ;

Applications: Job applications may be obtained in the SA Office, C.C. 116

WHAT IF YOU DON’T GET

INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL

tedinta their
‘noone has hel

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TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 7

WELL INFORMED U.N. investigates renewed fighting
in Namibia; 129 killed this week

United Nations
(AP) A U.N. investigation of the fierce combat in Namibia found that nationalist guer-
rillas mounted a ‘major incursion” from ANgola the day the territory began its transi-
tion to independence, diplomats say.

South Africa claimed the South-West Africa People’s Organization fighters had
| | violated the U.N. plan under which it is ending its 74-year rule of Namibia.

SWAPO leaders denied the grerrillas involved in the fighting near the Anolan border
had crossed into Namibia and they lashed out at U.N. administrators {>t agreeing to let
South African troops reinforce police battling the guerrillas.

“Our people are being butchered under the United Nations flag,’’ said SWAPO
Foreign Secretary Theo-Ben Gurirab, accusing the South African forces of initiating the
fighting.

Namibian police say at least 129 rebels and 18 police have died in the fighting that
began Saturday, when a formal cease-fire was to have begun, and were reported in at
least a half dozen locations on Monday.

Under the U.N.-brqkered independence accord, all guerrillas are to remain in Angola
at least 100 miles north of Namibia’s border until mid-May.

But diplomats said the SWAPO guerrillas apparently felt they were entitled under the
accord to set up bases inside Namibia under U.N. supervision, just “s the South
Africans, whom they have been fighing for 23 years.

Whether SWAPO should be allowed in Namibia has been a contentious qu. sition in the
independence process.

The report on the situation by investigators led by the U.N. special representative for
Angola, Martti Ahtisaari of Finland, was relayed to Secretary-General Javier Perex de
Cueller, who briefed Security Council members on Monday, said three Western
MicHacL,simes ups.} ‘iplomats who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The diplomats said the report, presented in an atmosphere of unusual Secrecy, con-
5) eS cluded that up to 1,000 guerrillas infiltrated northern Namibia but that their motive was
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location of every resource housed by the expansive | Ambassador Peter Zuze.

i i: i H South Africa has accused the rebels of infiltrating in an attempt to set up bases, an op-
research library from this deat information board, tion that was rejected during 10 years of U.N. negotiations on terms of the Namibian in-
dependence plan.

Some U.N. diplomats said they velieved many rebels misunderstood the terms of the
cease-fire and peace plan and thought they could safely march home to Namibia bearing
their weapons.

Others accepted South Africa’s claim that the rebel leadership send the guerrillas in to
establish base camps in a bid to have them put under U.N. supervision just as South
African troops are to ve confined to barracks.

Diplomats said Ahtisaari’s report did not attempt to assign motives for the border
crossing. é

Gurirab insisted the guerrillas always had been in Namibia and criticized U.N. ad-
ministrators in Namibia for allowing South African troops to reinforce the territorial
police. Oo

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TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 9

Cancellation of rap concert sparks racial controversy

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE —
University of North Carolina-
Wilmington officials cancelled an
April rap concert on the campus,
saying they wanted to avoid the
kinds of violence that have mar-
red the rap groups’ appearances
at other campuses.

Yet students at the universities
of Maryland and Massachusetts
— two of the campuses that
UNC-Wilmington cited as the
scene of violence when the
groups appeared there — say their
concerts had gone off almost
flawlessly.

Some UNC students charge ad-
ministrators were more prone to
cancel the $18,000 concert
because the groups — Kid ’n
Play, EPMD and Boogie Down
Productions — are comprised of
black people.

Not so, replied Paul Eaglian,
the school’s lawyer. ‘‘The agent
for those groups required a
security rider we could not agree

to.”

In their contracts, the groups
Tequire concert promoters to
place metal detectors at
entrances.

“There are a lot of people who
wonder what would have happen-
ed if a white-oriented band had
requested metal detectors,” said
Bruce Foley, a reporter for The
Seahawk, the campus newspaper.

Foley added UNC’s Associa-
tion for Campus Entertainment,
which booked the April 8 concert,
assumed the rap groups probably
would have drawn a good number
of black people from off-campus
to the auditorium, thus making
administrators even more
uncomfortable.

Bringing big off-campus
crowds to campus events has
made administrators at other
schools nervous, too.

On March 8, Yale University
officials canceled an April 7 Edie
Brickell concert, citing

pos

problems” in holding an event
not aimed specifically at Yale
students.

Whatever the reasons, “the
concert is not going to go on’’ at
Wilmington, lawyer Eaglian
asserted.

Eaglian and others also based
their decision on a report by
UNC’s police department, which
claimed several people had been
stabbed at a go-go concert spon-
sored by an off-campus group at
Maryland.

UNC Public Safety Director
Joe Johnson said he discovered
the problems after interviewing
promoters and police at other
campuses.

But no one at the other cam-
puses recalled any special pro-
blems at the concerts.

When, for example, EPMD,
Boogie Down Productions and
three other groups played to 3,000
people at the University of
Maryland’s homecoming celebra-

from 5:00-8:00 p.m.

For information or
appointments call
434-2182

Planned
Parenthood

is now at the SUNYA HEALTH CENTER
two evenings a week!

Mondays & Thursdays

UPPER

HUDSON
PLANNED
PARENTHOOD

IT MAKES SENSE.

1989 Summer School

tion, said Gretchen Metzalaar,
the school’s campus productions
adviser, one person was thrown
out for brandishing a knife, and
two abandoned cars turned up the
next morning at the front door of
the concert venue. Metzalaar
termed the incidents ‘minor.’
“Even in a concert with 500
people, no matter what kind of
concert—even Johnny
Mathis—you’ll have a few in-
cidents,”’ she said.
UNC-Wilmington promoter
John Freer thought UNC confus-
ed the Maryland rap concerts with
the Maryland go-go event,
although ‘‘That’s like comparing
heavy metal to classical music.””

Boogie Down Productions’ Oc-
tober concert at the University of
Massachusetts-Amherst, another
campus named in the report, went
off without a hitch, said Ari
Weinstein, production manager
of the Union Program Council.

For Registration Information
Call (516) 222-7355

© Make-Up Missed Credits.
© Get Credits Ahead For Fall.

Metal detectors at the doors
revealed ‘‘nothing but keys,”
Weinstein said. By contrast,
several weapons were confiscated
at a recent UMass Warren Zevon
concert, a relatively mellow white
performer.

Besides, Boogie Down Produc-
tions’ lyrics are all about non-
violence, Weinstein said. ‘‘They
just have a strong concern for
their patrons.”’

At Fayetteville State University
in North Carolina, EPMD played
at an off-campus auditorium to a
largely student crowd. Metal
detectors were not used and there
were no security problems, con-
trary to the UNC report. ‘I don’t
know where they got that,’’ said
Robert Smith, the concert
promoter.

No one from Eric Hennings
Productions, the rap groups’ pro-
moter, could be reached for com-
ment. Oo

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10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

150 GOOD REASONS TO
SUPPORT THE

MANDATORY
ACTIVITY

AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION

ACADEMIC AWARDS BANQUET

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFFICE

ACIA

ADBANK

ALBANY REVIEW MAGAZINE

ALBANY SKI CLUB

ALBANY SKI TEAM

A.S.U.B.A.

ASUBAFEST

ALBANY STATE GAMES

ALUMNI QUAD BOARD

ANITA BAKER

ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB

BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS

BEVERLY MANLEY

BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER

BOWLING CLUB

BUS TICKETS FOR GREYHGUND

CASINO NIGHT

CENTRAL COUNCIL
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
FINANCE COMMITTEE
STUDENT ACTION COM.
STUDENT COMMUNITY COM.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS COM.
SAFETY COMITTEE
ICAC COMMITTEE

CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

CLUB COKE

COLONIAL QUAD BOARD

COMEDY COMPETITION

CREW TEAM

DANCE COUNCIL

DEBATE SOCIETY

DIFFERENTLYABLED WEEK

DIPPIKILL

DISCOUNTED COPIES AT COPIES PLUS

DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB
DUTCH QUAD BOARD
ELVIS COSTELLO
FEMINIST ALLIANCE
FISHBONE

FOUNTAIN WEEK
FRESHMAN PICNIC
FRIENDS OF FIVE QUAD
FOOD COOP
FOOTWORKS

FUERZA LATINA

GALA

A

VOTE BOX A

FEE

GEORGE CARLIN

GERMAN CLUB

GREAT DANE ATHLETICS:
MEN’S BASEBALL

MEN’S BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY
MEN'S FOOTBALL
WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS
MEN’S LACROSSE
WOMEN'S SOCCER

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MEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK
MEN'S INDOOR TRACK
WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK
WOMEN'S VOLLE¥BALL
WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD
MEN'S WRESTLING

GROUP FAIR DAY

GUINNESS DAY

HOMECOMING

HUMOR MAGAZINE

ICE HOCKEY CLUB

INDIA ASSOCIATION

INDIAN QUAD BOARD

INDOOR SOCCER TEAM

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION

INTERQUAD COUNCIL

IRISH CLUB

ITALIAN AMERICAN SA
JAPANESE CLUB

JEWISH STUDENT COALITION
JUDO CLUB

KICKLINE

KOREAN

LAZER ROCK

LEGAL SERVICES AT NO COST
MAYFEST

MEATLOAF

MEDIA OFFICE

MIDDLE EARTH

MINORITY AFFAIRS OFFICE
MINORITY SCIENCE CLUB
MORTON DOWNY JR.

NYPIRG

OFF CAMPUS ASSOCIATION
OUTING CLUB

PAN CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION
PARENTS’ WEEKEND

PARTY IN THE PARK

PEACE PROJECT

PEP RALLY

PIERCE HALL DAY CARE
POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
PRE CHIROPRATIC CLUB

PRE HEALTH ASSOCIATION
PRE LAW ASSOCIATION
RAQUETBALL CLUB
REALITYFEST

REGGAEFEST

RESUME SERVICES

RIDING CLUB

ROBERT KLEIN

ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL
RUGBY CLUB

REVISIONIST ZIONIST ALTERNATIVE
SASU

SA VAN SERVICES

SEXUALITY WEEK

SPEAKERS FORUM

STATE QUAD BOARD

STEVE MILLER BAND
STUDENT ART COUNCIL
STUDENT FACULTY DINNER
STUDENT VOICE

SCAAR

SOUTHERN AFRICAN AWARENESS DAY

STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR PALESTINIAN RIGHTS

SUNY TUNES
THEATRE COUNCIL

TEST'S PLUSTOM DELUCA THE COMEDIAN

TORCH
ULTIMATE FRISBEE
UNITY PRESS

UNIVERSITY ACTION FOR THE DISABLED

UNIVERSITY CINEMAS

UNIVERSITY CLURS

UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD

USSA

VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
VIEWPOINTS

VOLLEYBALL CLUB

WCDB RADIO STATION

WINTERFEST

WORLD WEEK

That the student activity fee be
MANDATORY for all students.

The nation’s top colleges receive
low number of applications

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE — The
number of high school seniors ap-
plying to top colleges around the
nation is down for the first time in
years, most likely because of a
dwindling number of high school
gradutes and increasing college
costs, admissions officers say.

“Since this is happening to
everyone, the best guess is that it’s
demograpics,’’ said Michael
Behnke, admissions director of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, where applications
are down 10 pereent from a year
ago.

But some suspect that students
and their families may be reacting
to tuition increases that have con-
sistently exceeded the nation’s in-

flation rate throughout the 1980s.

“I think there’s a great
possibility that tuitions are a part
of it,” said Linda Davis Taylor,
admissions director of Amherst
College, where applications are
off by 4 percent from last year.

Students are apparently less
eager to submit applications when
application fees have hit $50 and
more.

“‘When you start talking about
$50 fees, you get more selective,”
said Sanford Rivers, associate
director of admissions at
Carnegie Mellon University.

“Students and thier counselors
are recognizing that multiple ap-
plications don’t always produce
results,”’ Merkowitz said.

Computer databank found
to contain racial slurs

COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE —
While some campuses debate
driving joke boards off their com-
puter systems, a list of racist jokes
illicitly stored in Southern Illinois
University’s computer system
ended up in a local kindergarten
class.

“Although the university, per
se, did not have any direct in-
volvement, the individuals repre-
sent the university and we cannot
condone this matter,’” SIU Presi-
dent John Guyon said upon
releasing a report of the incident.

The problem began in
November, when an unnamed
SIU student slipped a huge,
30-page long joke file into the
campus’s computer system.

While purging it, someone at
SIU’s central computer facility
printed the file, and then discard-
ed the used computer paper, the
report said. But SIU regularly
donated materials of all kinds to
area schools, and the used com-
puter paper was plucked from the

Carbondayle, IIl., campus trash
and given to Grandale School.

There a 5-year-old
kindergartener used the back side
of the paper for a drawing, took it
home to show his mother who, in
turn, angrily read the “‘racist, de-
meaning’’ jokes. She contacted
the local chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, which then
asked SIU to investigate, Guyon
explained.

Guyon said the undergrad who
entered the joke file into the
system may face campus
disciplinary charges, but declined
to release the student’s name.

Computer joke files also have
been a problem at Stanford
University and the University of
Washington. Stanford officials
purged a joke file, which contain-
ed references that some people
thought offensive, Feb. 1. At
Washington, a separate computer
“room”? was created for those
who like the jokes. a

wecream

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12 Aspects on Tuesday)

April 4, 1989

he Immigrant is truly unique
7 theater. Beginning with a personal

snapshot collection, the play re-
counts the emigration of Russian Jew’s to
Texas at the turn of the century. Basing a
performance entirely on your own family
history, as playwright Mark Harelik does,
is a rare and courageous thing for a
playwright to do. Still, Harelik manages to
bring his immigrant his grandparents to life
in his play, now being shown at Capital
Rep.

Eric Berlin

‘Ther dory a6 wonderfully. touching,
it is easy to see why no fictionalization was
necessary. Instead of being just like most
other lurmigration tales, (newcomers in
‘America succeed over ignorance and pre-
judice), The Immigrant is more a story
about communication and crossing borders
— not just the physical border of the
Allantic Ocean, but language, religious,
and cultural barriers.

The play only features four cast
members: the Harelik’s and their first and
best friends, Ima and Milton Perry. The
minimal cast still conveys a very strong
sense of the town and time - period,
especially when combined with
background news clippings and candid
snapshots of Hamilton, Texas, the setting
of the play.

Alll four parts are cast very well, though
Devora Millman, as Leah Harelik, is low
on energy in the first act, and Carole
Lockwood's _ talking-loudly-to-a-foreigner
bit is the oldest cliche in the book. The
men in the play manage to shine
throughout: Bruce Nozick as Haskell
Harelik capturing perfectly the man who
has nothing, not even language, but is
determined to succeed in a new world. As
his friend and partner, Milton Perry,

Old family snapshots make the
stage for Immigrants

Matthew Sweet

Earth
ol'm convinced that love sucks and
S for comfort turn on Matthew
Sweet's Earth, which makes me feel
worse, then better.

“I'm in love with this small planet/ any
other way I just wouldn't have it,” comes
Matthew Sweet's conceit on “Children of
Time,” the romantic standout on his latest
record. And we all know what makes the
world go round, now don’t we?

Matthew Sweet's Earth is essentially a
collection of pop songs with a‘rock edge
that fasten on Jove. Hear it in Sweet's voice
— quavering, vincible, wimpish, yet com-
mitted. Read it in Earth's romantic ideals
(‘Till be yours if you be my girl/ we will live
in this magical world”), or else hear it in the
charming sweetness of “Wind and the
Sun,” “How Cool,” and the harmony-
packed “Vixen.”

“When I Feel Again” showcases Sweet's
almost bitter soul-bearing vulnerability:
“Ym just like you — I don’t want to be
alone.” Then: “Now we're talking big,
honey, I miss you a lot.” And while it may
not be a strong foothold that Sweet has, it

ema

Richard Thomsen shines. The relationship
between these two men is ultimately the
most touching part of the play.

The play is also genuinely funny, Mark
Harelik takes full advantage of the cultural
and religious conflicts involved when two

makes Earth all the more sincere. “Children
of time we sing and we shout/ still don’t
know what our lives are about,” he sings
on the chorus of “Children of Time.”

It's a sort of modern day explication of
the “All You Need is Love” motif on Earth
— but ain’t that something to rejoice

about?
— Stef McDonald

orthodox Jews move to the deep south.
The lightest moments of the play occur
when the Perry's struggle to understand
the ways of these foreigners, and these
comic segments give way to the tender
moments when they not only understand,
but accept.

The fact that these are four real lives
makes the play all the more moving. See-
ing a snapshot of the real Milton Perry's
grave flash on the back wall of the play's
beautiful set adds more to the meaning of
the play than words can express. Truly
courageous in putting real people into a
genre dominated only by fictonal
characters, Mark Harelik’s moving play
succeeds brilliantly. Oo

Graham Parker
Live: Alone in America
utting a songwriter alone behind a
P mike armed with only an acoustic
guitar is a good means to test the
strength of the songs at hand. Graham
Parker — uninhibited, unprotected, and
alone on stage behind a mike armed with

just an acoustic guitar — passes the test.
The heart of Parker's material anchored

the best of Parker's treatment with his ar-
ticulate and biting vocal delivery brought
to the fore.

Songwriting skills proven, with the nak-

in seething angst, on Live: Alone in,
_America some of his best songs are given!

ed bare-bones approach applied, Parker's
material here — a mixture of some old cuts
as well as some songs yet to be recorded
("Three Martini Lunch” the most notable)
— is bracing in its bareness, and songs ig-
nored when Parker toured with a full band,
like “Hotel Chambermaid,” are given the
attention they warrant.

His reading of “You Can't Be Too
Strong” is just, if not more, harrowing and
“White Honey” just as soulful. “Back in
Time” and “Don’t Let it Break You Down”
from The Mona Lisa’s Sister still manage to
kick, proving that for Parker, being alone
doesn’t have to be a disadvantage.

— Stef McDonald

10 DESPERATE PEOPLE SEEK SAFETY IN

THE TAVERN

A MYSTERY-COMEDY-MELODRAMA BY GEORGE M.COHAN

Thursday through Saturday, April 6, 7 & 8

Wednesday through Saturday, April 12, 13, 14 & 15

& pm.

MAIN THEATRE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

%

Reserved seats: $5.00 Students, SUNYA ID, Senior Citzens
| A “LIVE-ON-STAGE” UNIVERSITY THEATRE

PRODUCTION
442-3995

April 4, 1989

Aspects on Tuesday 13

Take me out

to the
ballgame

pring is upon us again, and to
S baseball fans across the nation that

means paying a visit to the local
ball park for some fun and excitement. But
not everybody can just sit back and enjoy
the good time and warm splendor of
‘America’s favorite pastime. Some people
have made an art of going to the stadium.
They carry certain characteristics which are
completely their own, but they feel
obligated to share them with others. And
they are always sitting next to you.

Mark Allen

1. THE “GOOD OL’ DAYS" FAN:

This spectator, usually 65 or older, en-
joys boasting on the days when he could
take the subway, see two games at Ebbets
Field (or some other defunct stadium), eat
five hot dogs and some soda pop to go
with it, buy souvenirs, and take the sub-
way home — all for a nickel

Clue for spotting: Talking nonstop to
self.

2. THE “MEDIA MAN”

The media man will always~be sitting
comfortably in his seat, watching his por-
table battery operated TV and listening to
his transistor radio. He will repeatedly tell
others how great it is to get out to the
game, although he never actually sees the
field.

Clue for spotting: Looks at you, an-
noyed, and says, “Shhh!”

3. THE “KID WITH THE GLOVE”

From the moment this little boy or girl
leaves the house until the second they sit in
their seat the kid with the glove is convinc-
ed that a foul ball will come their way and
that they will catch it, In their home team
jacket and cap, these little people are not as
interested in the game as they are in being
on television with their new souvenir. This

Dream Team finds fun outside the

our New Jersey mental patients all
F share a common bond: a weekly

therapy group. An aggresive ex-
writer played by Micheal Keaton (Beetle-
(juice) is the outspoken member, spending
most of his time teasing the others. Also
aboard is Peter Boyle, obsessed with God,
Stephen Furst, who only speaks using
phrases used by baseball commentators,
and Christopher Lloyd, who believes he is
a doctor in charge of his fellow inmates.

Clarence Eckerson

During one of these meetings the four
learn that they will be accompanying their
therapist to a baseball game at Yankee

Monday, April 24th.
eccceoesoeceese®

NOTICE!

ASPECTS would like to announce the annual Short Fiction
contest. Drop off submissions of 750-1000 words at Campus
Center 329 in the ASPECTS mailbox. The winning entr. at
entries will be featured in an upcoming issue. Deadline:

type of psuedo-fan usually ignores the
game until the third inning, when they fall
asleep.

Clue for spotting: Snoring

4. THE NON-FAN

This fan, who most of the time happens
to be female, does not follow the game in
any way, but enjoys the stadium at-
mosphere. She asks way too many ques-
tions, many pertaining to other sports. The
non-fan picks a favorite team because their
uniforms are nice, and picks a favorite
player because “he’s cute. I've seen him ina
commercial.”

Clue for spotting: Will ask, “Why is that
a strikeout if he didn’t even swing?”

5. THE STATISTICS BANK

This person, a virtued fountain of infor-
mation, offers a never-ending wealth of
trivial facts and figures about all of the
players and their mothers. He is one of the
few people who actually keeps score at the
game. The statistics bank will always refer
to the greatest sports publications and men-

Stadium. On the way, Keaton panics the
other three into believing that the Lincoln
tunnel is going to collapse around them
due to one loose tile. Later during the trip,
the group is separated from their therapist
and aimlessly wander the streets of New
York City.

From the beginning, Keaton steals much
of the movie, running off one-liners and
telling his buddies various fabricated
stories. Further on, however, Peter Boyle
steals some of Keaton’s thunder, playing a
once-corrupt business man who has found
peace through God. Boyle shines through
as he bizarrely rants on about religion.

The Dream Team is amusing, but also
succeeds at making us feel for the
eye Ir |

tion much more info than you caré¢ to hear.

Clue for spotting: “And another
thing...”

6. THE "DINING OUT” FAN

To this person, the home game is simply
a venue for buying a nauseating amount of
hot dogs, pretzels and warm, flat beer. This
is fine for these people, but problems can
surface because they are always in the mid-
dle of an aisle meaning other innocent by-
sitters must waste their time passing
money or food to the vendor, usually
resulting in missing an exciting or pivotal
play.

Clue for spotting: “These prices are
outrageous. Give me two more.”

7. THE RESTROOMER

The restroomer drinks beer before the
game at his tailgate party, and continues to
drink throught the game. But he pays the
price every 10 minutes. To him, urination
is just a part of the game, and he just hopes
the urge comes at the right time. He often
hears cheers from his stall and must make
the sacrifice of sacrifices: Do I possibly miss

characters in the more serious scenes.
Many of these moments center around
Lloyd, who hasn't had contact with his
wife or daughter in over a year.

The only strike against The Dream
Team is a stretch of failed jokes and antics
at the midway point, a rough spot for

a triple play or stain my cheenos?

Clue for spotting: “What'd I miss?
What'd I miss?”

8. THE SHOPPER

This person feels out of place away from
a mall and feels they must prove their
allegiance to’ the. team by. buying
everything from a $16.00 crappy T-shirt to
a $16.00 puppet of a dog with their team
Jogo on it. Their view of the game is often
obsaued by his huge “We're No. 1” loan
hand with the team name on it.

Clue for spotting: “Could you help me
get this to the car?”

9. THE OLD YELLER

The Yeller, not necessarily old, is a critic
ef every player. They are all losers, bozos,
or bums. The umps are blind, or at least re-
quire spectacles. The yeller believes it is his
duty to let those on the field know exactly
how he feels at all times. No matter where
he sits, the players can’t hear him, but you
can.

Clue for spotting: “If I were out
there... Oo

loony bin

many coinedies. Despite a slow middle,
The Dream Team still manages a game-
winning hit, thanks largely to Keaton’s
charisma and Boyle's off-beat antics. 0

EDITORIA

Complaint
Directory

While conducting interviews this
weekend with SA presidential and vice-
presidential candidates, a lot of very
important issues were raised. Sometimes it
seems as though, despite so many problems
at this school, there doesn’t seem to be
anyone on the University level who can
help, or who really wants to help.

Does that mean you should just give up,
and never bother to file your grievances
with the people they are aimed at? Nah.
That’s why the ASP provides this service
once a semester—a directory of who to nag
about what, and where.

The food—There’s always reason to,
complain about the food. Even when it’s
improved, it’s still not good. We pay
enough money for this stuff, and next
semester we’ll be paying more. If you don’t
like what you are being served, contact
Norbert Zahm at 442-5950. He’s the
General Manager, and he is probably
interested in your input.

Tuition costs and budget cuts—If you
feel like you’re paying more and more, and
getting less and less, chances are you go toa
SUNY school. And if you’re getting tired
of everything getting more expensive, do
something about it. Give the governor a call
at 474-1041 and tell him where you’d
suggest he cut. If you can’t spare that
quarter, knock on his office door in the
capitol building. He likes being visited by
students.

Parking—Are you paying more in
towing charges and parking tickets than
your car is worth? If so, contact Public
Safety at 442-3124 and inform them
(politely) that you’re tired of being towed.

Bus service—The Green Monsters (and
their attractive, though distant, purple and
white cousin) never seem to run on a true
schedule, especially in the cold weather and
in the rain. Call Physical Plant Director
Dennis Stevens at 442-3400 and ask for
more, not less, bus service.

Student Affairs—Whether it’s
controversial speakers, campus. policies,
campus life, the alcohol policy, or Mayfest
that concerns you, this office usually has
most of the answers, and they are very
helpful. Call Dr. Mitchel Livingston at
442-5500 for info.

Classes—Whether you can’t get into one,
can’t get out of one, or are hopelessly
trying to interpret what langauge the T.A.
is speaking, Dean of Undergraduate
Studies Sung Bok Kim is always very
cooperative about educational affairs. His
number is 442-4803.

Student groups—The Student
Association is there for people who want to
- join or start groups. They can also answer
questions about events, programs, and
services. Call 442-5640 and explain your
situation. :

And if they don’t work—The ASP is
always listening to gripes, and we can try
and help you as much as possible. Call
442-5660 if you are having problems
following through‘on your complaints.

THIS IS YOUR PILOT, CAPT. FRANK

= LORENZO. WERE ENCOUNTERING SOME
BBE= SLIGHT TURBULENCE. PLEASE REMAIN
ez CALMY SEATED WHILE T REGALE YOU
= WITH TALES OF HOW ONERPAID BAGGAGE

HANDLERS ARE RUINING THE INDUSTRY?

SS=

(al Cevwricantign =e

On The Limits

Of Free Speech

Asa Jew, a number of hard questions occur to me over
the recent March 15th appearance of Kwame Ture at
SUNYA. About Kwame Ture, I have no question: he ex-
posed himself as a violent Jew-hater, one who repeatedly
declares, ‘“‘the best Zionist is a dead Zionist,’’ which is a
hatemonger’s call for the bloodshed of Jews. What
disturbs me are certain questions about free speech, in-
cluding questions about its legitimate boundaries, if there
should be any, as well as operative realities in another
local university which raise some troubling comparisons
for SUNYA.

Chaim Feinberg

To begin with, I want to sum up a conversation I had
with Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Mitchell Liv-
ingston the day before Kwame Ture’s speech. In that con-
versation, I represented myself for what I am, which is
spokesman for a group vigilantly involved in the struggle
against anti-Semitism on several fronts. In that capacity,
I did not mince words with Dr. Livingston; indeed, I pro-
tested vehemently against University auspices being used
to sponsor one who advocates denigration and violence to
Jews, who declares, ‘Israel must and will be destroyed,”
and who believes “Zionism is a well organized and
financed international conspiracy which controls the
economic and political life of the United States and
Europe.” I also informed Dr. Livingston that several
Kwame Ture speeches at other universities were followed
by anti-Semetic outbursts against Jewish students.

Dr. Livingston listened civilly, quite courteously -- but
chose to defend Kwame Ture’s appearance as a sign of
“an open university’ (a sign of intellectual health was his
intimation), and as an obligation under the University’s
defense of free speech. Though I well know the elastic
properties of free speech as an umbrella for all sorts of
moral atrocities, nevertheless, my response to Dr. Liv-
ingston was to state my position clearly: there is, I told
him, and should be a concrete working recognition of the
deep moral gulf that exists between the right to free
speech and the right to advocate racist violence against
others. I pointed out that free speech for Kwame Ture
was a subverting tool to ironically violate the more fun-
damental right of well-being and human dignity.

This, as I expected, did not move Dr. Livingston to
consider cancelling Kwame Ture as a show of the Univer-
sity’s sense of civilized values. I do wonder out loud,
however, why a University fraternity had the moral suffi-
ciency to recently cancel a comedian known for his racial-
ly offensive remarks, while University officialdom
defends an invitation to a serious advocate of hatred and
violence towards Jews.

With such root hypocrisies at work, then, it is not sur-
prising that March 15th saw additional outrages commit-

ted under the day’s perverted application of free speech.
For example, I watched with amazement while university
officials attempted to keep a sizable group of Jewish
students from their right of peaceful and free assembly
and hear Kwame Ture speak. Inside, as well, equitable
standards of free speech continued to take a wicked pum-
meling. In full view of university police, a large, in-
timidating student security for Kwame Ture was allowed
to form and operate with a free and openly illegal hand:
people were told ‘‘not to boo” while others cheered -- a
violation of free expression by students without even the
fig-leaf cover of legal authority -- and students who jeered
Kwame Ture when he began his anti-Jewish tirade (while
many cheered) were kicked out by this ‘‘student securi-
ty,”’ including an open assault at the door while university
police stared into the great beyond.

also want to examine the recent uproar at RPI over an
RPI hockey coach having made a racial slur against an
athlete. In a comparative way, this uproar raises further
serious questions about the justice and consistency of free
speech standards, and sheds light on some troubling, in-
deed galling, hypocrisies

For if, at RPI, a contemptible racial slur against a
black athlete is greeted by pickets and calls for the coach’s
dismissal (despite the coach’s apology), why is a racist ad-
vocate of violence against Jews like Kwame Ture accord-
ed the right of free speech at SUNYA (and personally in-
troduced with “I have the honor to introduce” by Dr.
Livingston as well)? And why are we witness to the fur-
ther not-so-subtle outrage of SUNYA Vice President of
Student Affairs “‘praising Ture’s appearance” in the
March 23rd METROLAND, and declaring that Ture’s
ee was coming-from a factual analytical

ase””’

Surely Kwame Ture, who openly declared that he was
“anti-Judaic’”” on March 15th, and who sneered that
Zionist Theodore Herzel was ‘‘Satan in disguise,’’ was no
less racist and insulting to Jews than the RPI coach was to
a black athlete. Indeed, the RPI coach uttered a vile insult
on the spur of the moment, revealing a prejudiced heart;
but Kwame Ture espouses a programmatic hatred for
Jews wherever he goes in a repetitive, organized way. And
yet there is a smug and satisfied silence on the SUNYA
campus, as though free speech had been properly served
and people can all congratulate themselves for upholding
cherished constitutional rights.

There is something unworthy in the house of SUNYA --
something the Jewish people can never tolerate. There
needs to be a thorough spring-cleaning at SUNYA. Cer-
tain attitudes must go. o

The author is Director of the Shield of David organiza-
tion in Albany.

rm
Violated Policy

To the Editor:

When Student Association President James Lamb first
put in his bid for the presidency, he made it very clear that
he would be an advocate of civil rights and would make’
an effort to get more ‘‘minority”’ students involved in his
administration. He even went so far as to promise the full
implementation of Affirmative Action in the Student
Association -- a policy which he had spoken against two
years ago as a Central Council member.

Yet a leopard does not change his spots. The Lamb ad-
Ministration has been a complete travesty in the im-
plementation and execution of the Affirmative Action
Policy. According to that policy, the president must
legitimate and execute the affirmative action policy as
Stipulated by the affirmative action officer. Yet, there has
been an inherent conflict between the two offices. Let’s
look at the facts:

~The Affirmative Action Officer was not appointed in
the spring semester of 1988. According to the rationale
that Lamb provided, there was only one applicant - Leslie
Massiah. Leslie Massiah was appointed on September 28,
1988, but only as a result from the pressure instilled upon
Lamb by the Cultural groups.

~Fern Cohen, Student Association Vice President, was
found in ‘‘blatant violation of Affirmative Action
Policy’? by the Supreme Court in her appointment of
Socrates Fronhofer to the position of Transportation
Director. Yet in an Affirmative Action panel discussion,
Lamb maintained that Cohen had not violated policy. No
disciplinary action was taken against Cohen. Fuerza
Latina has filed a suit saying that the Transportation
Director has been insensitive to cultural groups when he
denied them use of the Student Association van.

AS

cAspectS

Established In 1916

Bryan Sierra, Editor in Chief
Mitch Hahn, Managing Editor
‘Sandie Weitzman, Assistant Managing Editor

-Morgan Lyle, lan Wagreich
7.E. Kane,GregShaub |'

Jerome J. Bonnabeau, Colleen Deslaurier, Gary J. Palmer, Senior Editors

Contributing Editors: April S. Anastasi, Dean Chang, Pam Conway, Ariella
Goldstein, Held! Gralla, Bill Jacob, Laurie Kellman, Davis Merran, Raymond
Rogers, Kristine Sauer, Evelyn Snitofsky, lan Spelling, llene Weinstein,
Editorial Assistants: John Chartier, Rich Crist, Paul Domenico, Raffi Varou-
lian, Tracy Zamot Spectrum Editor: Sue Freidman Staff Writers: Sharon Berle,
Richard Caroddo, Alicia Castelle, David Cunningham, Tim Devan
DiTomasso, Adam Hollis, Lisa Isaacs, Jennie L. Jacobs, J. Jelite, Jerry Kahn,
Vicky Kahn, Alyse Krieger, Gregory Locallo, Jim Lukaszewski, Gal Mayer,
Elizabeth Meltzer, Stephanie Orenge, Fred Pasour, Joseph Peterson, Denise
la, Karl H. Reichelt, Steven Siiberglied, Wayne Stock, Roxanne Trevor,
Greg Vitoulis, Alan Wechsler, Connie White, Arle Wollenberg Staff Artists:
Fogerty, Marc Guggenheim, Urszula Magryta

Kelil J. Flansburg, Business Manager
Felice Kaylle, Associate Business Manager
Lara Abrash, Douglas Reinowitz, Ad Production Managers
Lara Abrash, Sales Manager

Manager.
Advertising Sales: Mitchel , Urszula Magryta, Gareb S. Shamus, tlan
‘Shamus. Advertising Production: Theresa Barracato, Thomas Barrlacqua,
Brigid Carabine, Sarah Colgan, Eliot Dantowitz, Amy Dansky, Julle Eng, Noel
Egiziano, Andrea Jantson, Evan Kaplan, Matthew Kussoff, Michelle Lango,
Lovins, William L. Magrino, Lisa Marcone, Alise Mehisack, Jeanie
Rooney, Gareb S. Shamus, Tara Thomas
‘Tearsheeter: Kristina D.H. Anderson

Lisa Isaacs, John Jackson Production Managers
Matt Kussoff Associate Production Manager
Typlets: Julie Bieselin, Joy Dixon, Yvette Felarca, Veronica Finneran, Jody
igley, Dawn Podnos, Jodi Schwartz, Pamela Stevenson, Karen
TennenbaumPaste-up: M. Aggot, Mike Director, E. Phillip Hoover, Sara
fet, Matt Kussoff, Ter! Moz, D. Darrel Stat, M.D. Thompson, Greg
Vitoulis Chauffeur: Red Eye Express, Inc.,

Photography principally supplied oy University Photo Service, a student
Chiet Photographer: liesna Polla:
Marie Phillips, Jim Lukaszewsk
Samett, Julie Blattberg, Susan Cc
| Craig Hoffman, Chau Lam.
mo, Manny Ramos, Jamie
imes

ASP Ilaison: Gisella Cohen Editors: Ann
JPS Staff: Michael Ackerman, Donnett
‘enhaver, Matthew Gershon, James Hart-
ichael Lettera, Stephanie Powell, Adam
»n, John Ryan, Jennifer Salemo, Michael

Entire contents copyright 1989 Albeny Student Press Corporation, all rights
Peterved.

The Albany Student Press Is published Tuesdays and Fridays between
iQust and June by the Albany Student Press Corporation, an independent
Not-for-profit corporation,
Editorials are written by the Editor in Chief with members of the Editorial
; policy is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Advertising policy as
‘W6ll as letter and column content do not necessarily reflect editorial policy.
Malling address:

Albany Student Press, CC 329
1400 Washington Ave.
‘Albany, NY 12222
(616) 442-5685/588015062

——————

--The most recent violation made by Lamb was against
the USSA (United States Student Associations) Affir-
mative Action policy. The annual conference held in
Washington, D.C. calls for each student association to
make the additional effort of recruiting members of the
“‘protected classes’’ to attend the conference. The pur-
pose of the conference was to instill in its participants the
qualities of leadership that would prepare them in their
maintenance of student rights.

Lamb did not make the effort to contact cultural,
women’s, gay/lesbian and disabled groups in their par-
ticipation of the conference. Futhermore, although Lamb
makes the final decision as to who attends, he did not
consult the Affirmative Action Officer or Minority Af-
fairs Coordinator in the decision-making process. Both
officers were unaware as to the date(s) of the conference
and those attending. When confronted by the Affirmative
Action Officer as to this matter, he was insulting and in-
different. The University at Albany was found in viola-
tion of the Affirmative Action policy by USSA.

In this academic year ‘88-89, I have witnessed a bla-
tant disrespect for the two offices of Affirmative Action
and Minority Affairs by the Student Association presi-
dent. These offices are not contacted for any decisions
nor consulted or asked for advice on pertinent issues
relating to the student body.

Such an indifference should not be tolerated by the Stu-
dent Association president since he is the representative
of ALL students. His inconsistency and blatant violation
of the fundamentally important policy paints a very bleak
picture for the future of Student Association.

-Dwayne E. Wilkins
Former Central Council member

Grape Boycott

To the Editor:

On Thursday, April 6th, the Vice President of the
United Farm Workers, Arturo Rodriguez, will be on cam-
pus to tell students about the nation-wide boycott of toxic
grapes.

Launched by the UFW, the boycott is designed to
pressure California agribusinesses to halt the spraying of
their grapes with dangerous pesticides. This massive
pesticide-spraying injures more than 300,000 farm
workers every year and causes startling levels of cancer
and birth defects among their children and those of the
community residents. Consumers of grapes are also af-
fected, for it is impossible to wash off all the deadly
residues. Many pesticides, for example, are not water
soluble.

Not surprisingly, the grape boycott has grown by leaps
and bounds, and has been endorsed by hundreds of
church groups, unions, and environmental organizations.
More than 30 city councils, including those of New York
City and Boston, have voted to ban grapes in all city-
operated facilities. Joining them in this ban on toxic
grapes have been numerous schools, churches and
temples, restaurants, supermarkets, and universities. 1 am
delighted to report that SUNYA is among these institu-
tions with a grape-free environment.

Rodriguez is coming to this campus not only to spread
word of the boycott, but to recruit students to work for
the United Farm Workers. As a UFW brochure notes,
staff members (including union president Cesar Chavez)
are provided with ‘great work, no pay.’’ They do receive
room, board, travel expenses, and a small weekly
allowance. What more could you ask?

Sponsored by Fuerza Latina and United University
Professions, Rodriguez will give his talk (and show a
short film) at 7pm., this Thursday, in LC11.

Don’t miss it! It may change your life!

—Lawrence S. Wittner
Professor of History

Vote Box A

To the Editor:

As most students are aware, the annual Student
Association Spring Elections are this Wednesday and
Thursday, April 5th and 6th. An important referendum
concerning the mandatory Student Activity Fee will ap-
pear on the ballot.

Having been involved with student groups for quite
some time, we recognize the importance of the SAF in
supporting groups ranging from ASUBA and Five Quad
to athletics and various forms of campus-wide program-
ming, such as Mayfest and Guinness Day.

By voting Box A (mandatory), you, as a student, are
saying that you believe the SAF provides for a vital part
of student life here at Albany State. Of course, we are all
here to get an education. However, the SAF assures that
we can have a good time in the process.

Vote Box A and cast your vote toward ending apathy
on our campus through a fee which can give students
something to care about.

-Shawn Thompson
-Fermin Espinosa
-Andy DiPalma
-Glenn Graham
-William Keegan

Pro-Choice...

To the Editor:

One really never appreciates something until it is
threatened or taken away. As a member of the Pro-
Choice majority, with the right of choice being threaten-
ed, I feel a need to respond to the smears and misconcep-
tions brought about by the anti-choice minority.

First, I feel a need to clarify some basic discrepencies in
our language. The Latin root ‘‘pro’”’ means in favor of. I
am not in favor of abortion, as I believe nobody is, but
rather favor a woman’s right to choose. This is why I am
pro-choice. I am also pro-life. For to speak of a ‘‘right to
life’”’ and simultaneously deny the right to live that life, in
accordance to one’s personal beliefs, is the ultimate
hypocrisy.

Second, I would like to address Mr. Whelan’s comment
in the ASP on those ‘‘Pro-Choice Democrats’? who
“drape the issue of abortion in the shroud of Women’s
Rights.” Mr. Whelan, stop trying to make this a partisan
issue, for in fact, most republicans and democrats are
pro-choice. According to an Associated Press - NBC poll,
77 percent of ‘Americans supports a women’s choice to a
safe legal abortion, and this support crosses all boun-
daries, be it religion, race, sex or political affiliation.”

Now correct my logic here if I am wrong, but are not
women the only people who can have abortions? With
this in mind, one might conclude that this is a women’s
issue since it particularly pertains to them. It is also a
women’s issue because if a woman can’t control her own
body because of government legislation, she becomes a
reproductive farm for that state with second-class
citizenship.

Mr. Whelan has asked, “‘at which point does life
begin?’’ Well, the Catholic Church states life begins at
conception, but many Jews believe that life begins at
birth. Who is right, and can we make this decision and
not simultaneously prioritize these religions? I think not.
Abortion is a private decision where there is no room for
legislated morality.

I would also like to respond to something I have found
personally offensive. I have heard persons refer to abor-
tion as a new “Holocaust.” I have had members of my
family butchered at Aushwitz, and those analogies are
way out of line. Please also remember the millions upon
millions of women who died in unsafe, illegal back-alley
abortions prior to the 1973 decision -- does this fit their
description of a ‘‘Holocaust’’? Out of réspect for these
people, I would appreciate that the reference above cease.

In some respect, I am lucky to never be placed in this
situation, but if it happens to someone I love, I hope I will
have the courage and the strength to love them, as well as
to respect their decision.

~Henry Baranczak
Vice President of Young Democrats

..- YOUR Choice

To the Editor:

There is a small active and often violent minority of
anti-choice persons (11 percent) that are endangering the
rights and lives of all American people. This minority will
cause injury, emotional and physical problems, abuse
from back-alley butchers and thousands of deaths, as well
as social, political and economic difficulties.

The American majority (80 percent) is pro-choice and
we must stand up and defend our rights. Just as the suf-
fragists demonstrated until they won the vote for all
American women, so too must we protest and march
together for all who are threatened by efforts to outlaw
abortion and birth control. The Supreme Court must pro-
tect women’s private medical decisions.

We refuse to be forced into compulsory pregnancy
through rape, incest or the failure of birth control. It is
and should remain the choice for all women of when and
whether to bear children; it is also the right of children to
be born wanted into secure homes.

A single Supreme Court decision could rip away pro-
tections now taken for granted.

Join us April 9th in Washington, D.C., for the ““March
For Women’s Equality And Women’s Lives’’, the largest
march in history to rally and serve notice for women’s
tights. We will have equality and we will have reproduc-
tive freedom.

For more information about buses going to the march
or for further information, please call 472-9120 or write
RD no.1, Box 51, Averill Park, NY 12018.

-Tawnya Olsen

16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS () TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
POLICY

DEADLINES:

Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Friday’s issue
Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday’s issue

RATES:

$1.75 for the first 10 words.

$.10 each additional word.

Any bold word is 20 cents extra.

$2 extra for a bex.
Minimum charge is $1.75.

Classified ads are being accepted at Campus Center

332 during the hours of 10 - 4. Classified advertising

must be paid in check or cash at the time of insertion.

Minimum charge for billing is $25 per issue.

No ads will be printed without a full name, address or 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 which contain blatant profanity or those that are in poor
taste. We reserve the right to reject any material deemed un-

suitable 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 concerning classified
advertising, please feel free to call or stop by the Business Office.

JOBS

Display Communicator.

Temporary Part-time position

available for outgoing individuals to.

work as a display communicator at
fa

Latham Circle Mall, April - June 8.
No selling involved 1111 Interested
individuals Call 1-800-828-7838, Ext.
5767.

Help Wanted (Summer): The
Association for the Help of Retarded
Children needs male and female
students to work at their summer
sleep-away camp for deyelopmen-
tally disabled children and adults.
Camp Loyaltown, in the Catskill
Mountain at Hunter, NY, operates
from June 26 to August 26. Paid posi-
tions available for cabin counselors,
a counselors, WSI's, RN’s
and offi staff. Write Camp
Loyaltown, AHRC, 189 Wheatley
Road, Brookville, NY 11545, or call
516-626-1000, Mon - Fri,, 9:30 Am-4:30
PM. Help us give our retarded
campers and enjoyable vacation!

Cruise Ship Jobs
Now Hiring Men and Women. Sum-
mer and career opportunities (will
train). Excellent ay plus world
travel. Hawaii, Bahamias, Caribbean,
Ete. Call Now! (206) 736-7000 Ext. 599)
(call refundable)

Looking for a fraternity, sorority or
student organization that would like
to make $500 - $1,000 for a one week
‘on-campus marketing project. Must
be organized and hardworking. Call
Jill or Corine at 1-800-592-2121.

NY Public interest Research group
seeks college graduates to coor-
dinate local offices across NYS.
Recruit/organize/train students and
citizen members in activist skills.
Develop campaigns and projects on
issues frelading environmental
preservation, child care, consumer
protection, student rights. Commit-
ment to social change, strong com-
munications skills, ability to work in-
dependent required, Training pro-
vided. Send resume and cover letter
to Angela Ledford, NYPIRG, 9 Mur-
tay St., 3rd floor, NY, NY, 10007.

large marketing research firm seek-
ing serious individuals to work on
in-home research project. Earn bet-
ween $400 to $600 weekly, no ex-
perience necessary! Hurry - - limited
sitions available. To register, rush
2.00 for registration information
and handling; a stamped, _selt
addressed envelope (4-1/8 x 9-1/2)
and a resume to: P.O. Box 2703
Detroit, MI 48231

Summer Program Leaders: WSI,
ALS, Sailing, eke Arts, music,
crafts, athletics. Lakeside girls’ over-
night camp, 40 minutes to NYC.
inter address: Camp Ma-He-Tu,
1206 Washington St. number 2,
Hoboken, NJ 07030, 798-2561.

National marketing firm seeks am-
bitious, mature student to manage
‘on-campus promotions for top Na-
tional Companies this school year.
Flexitlehours with earnii oten-

tial to $2500. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ex-
tension 28.

Need an extra $200-$500/week

Put yourself through school work-
ing only part, part time

No scam! No stuffing envelopes! No
telemarketing! No kidding! Call me
as | am making $2500/month, part
time, as we speak

Carl 432-1173

Part Time Cashiers
Thurs evening - All day Saturday.
$5.00 Hr. After minimal training
Jiffy Lube - Call 869-8835

Work well with peoplet Need a part

time job that pays fer then most
full time jobs?

We've got the job you've been look-
ing for.

Personal Display work starting at
$7.50 br “s
plus commission

plus profit sharing

Call 432-9508 for an interview

Must have own transportation!

Need a Summer Job!

Sleepaway camp in Poconos needs:
General councelors Male/Female;
All Sports; Gymnastics; Dance; Ten-
nis; Ham Radio; Archery; Riflery;
Ceramics; Scenery; Waterfront
(WSI); Language (French and
Spanish); Woodworking; Film Mak-
ing; Street Hockey. Write: Camp,
1714 Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, NY
11793 or Call: 516-781-5200

Help Wanted

Painters. No experience, car need-
ed. $5-$7 hour. Scott 785-5719. For
more info. stop by the Placement
De Staab ee

‘Attention Environmentalists
Spend your summer protecting
Y's environment today and for the
future. The Environmental Plannin;
Lobby is now filling summer posi-
tions. Earn $200-$500/wk while work-
ing to pass safedrinking water, solid
waste, and other vital bills, Paid
training, benefits, advancement.
Work hrs 2-10pm. Call 462-5526

Attention - Hiring! Government jobs
= your area. $17,840-$69485. Ext R5715-

Northeast Bartenders School: call
now for information regarding up-
coming classes. 2 week course -
Hands on Training 885-7408 Classes
Held in Albanv.

Counselors Wanted — Trim—down
physical fitness coed NYS overnight
camp. All sports, WSI's, theatre,
crafts, piano, dance, aerobics, com-
puters, go-carts, general, nee-
dle—craft, weet datning, kitchen.
Camp Shane, Ferndale, N-Y. 12734

914-292-4045

Summer Camp Counselors — Men
and Women — Generalists and
Specialists

Two overnight 8 week camps in
New York's Adirondack Mountains
have openings for tennis, waterfront
(WSI, ALS, sailing, skiing, small
crafts), all team sports, gymnastics,
arts/crafts, pioneering, music,
Photography, drama, dance, and
nurses who love fun and children.
Write:

Professor Robert S. Gersten

Brant Lake Cam;

84 Leamington Street

Lido Beach, NY 11561

SERVICE

1,000 people have done it... Why
haven’t you? Seniors, get ur
Senior Card April 5 and 6 10am-6pm.
This is really your last chance.

Need a Paper Typed?
$1.25 per page! Call Donna at
dese

Word Processing: Resumes, Papers.
Proféssional, Reasonable — Creative
Resumes 432-9513

Resumes — Copywritten, fes-
Seeds pest and offset period
Don't let it get too late, call now
482-1201

Last Chance foir Senior Cards - April 5
and 6 10am-6pm. No exceptions

Mom and Dad,

Happy 25 Anniversary
Love,
Billy

Middle Earth is accepti ica
tions for Fall 1989 sce ce
Phone Counselors until April 7th.
Hurry!

Word Processing: All kinds. Papers,
resumes, dissertations. Local.
Reasonable 458-7168

Professional pps service

$1.25/p located on Colo

Resumes $2/p

Call Rebecca 442-6402
- Term

Word Processin, apers.
Pickup and deliver at, Campus
enter. $1.50 per page, Calll Lori at
456-2821 ie

TMI Student Travel offers discount
international airfares, major airlines,
not series, peemalied trip plan-
ning, group discounts. 617/367-3311

FOR SALE

Camping and skiing equipment - ex-
callent Condition 8622752.
1980 Mustang - 4 speed, 50k miles

AM/FM Auto Reverse, Sunroof $1500
Call Adam 455-6017

Is it true... Jeeps for $44 through
the Government? Call for facts!
1-312-742-1142 Ext. 4253.

2001 -
‘A. perfect vacation. | love you

Gregg:
Your dedication was phenomenal.
| want to know something though,
how did you do it? You were the
only one who didn’t flip (sorry
C'lleen). Thanks for not losin’ it
and bearing with us. You're great.

Mitch and Bry

To those who know:

We have a big month ahead, so get
out those large thesauruses and
don’t let any wide obstacles stand

in your . After all, we're all
“friends.” Got it? The beast is
within.

Mitch
Ester,

Hey, but what can | say;

Ps: See ya Saturday ory pl

a aturday (my pleasure)
ya jay Y ea

always.

Ri Gonzo
Wanna’ swim?
Wanted
One good-looking male to do a
striptease for a B-Day surprise! Will
ing to pay $20 for half an hour. Con-
tact Judy, 455-6701.

Happy B-day! We love you !!
oP !
Hs Siti Btuinesslotice

Wham-Bam
Happy 21st. Now there are only two
Staceys!
D PhiE
Loves you!
Epsilon Power

Michele
Happy Birthday to my one and only
special little sister.

I-love you
Amy
Hockey's Purple-
What an awesome show
You're always number 1 with

Churgin and Rowe!

HOUSING

HOUSEMATE WANTED — —
Female non-smoker, preferably not

too rowdy, housemate needed for

Key location, 3 bedroom apartment

on State St. between Quail and On-

tario. Big bedrooms, basement, near

busline, and cheap. Only $165/mo.
lus utilities. PLease call Laura or
racie 432-8890.

‘Apartment Available
June 1 - Aug. 31

Fully furnished 3 BR 168 Quail St. ex-
cellent location

$220/month 1/3 util./ Alana 442-6053
Steph 455-6970 / Helen 434-8873

Sublet, fully furnished, single
bedroom apartment in Woodlake,
April 1st 30th, $350. 869-6752.

2 Subletters Wanted

June 1 - Aug 31 Excellent location
4019 Madison Ave. near Price Chop-
per $200 month includes heat and
water. Call Rich or Pat at 442-6455
(furnished)

Female Roomate Wanted
10 minute drive - 167 plus monthly
438-8668

Large Modern 3 bedroom apartment
$525 furnished on bus line. 442 Spr-
i

ing St
482-8546 or 489-4784

GETTING
PERSONAL

Adoption
My husband and | want more than
anything to have a child but can’t. |
was adopted at birth and have ex-
porienced its joy throughout my life.

e will give your baby a home filled
with love and financial security. All
medical and legal expenses paid.
Call collect: Leslie and Robert
(718)260-862(

Adoption: Happily married, finan-
cially secure, professional couple
unable to have child wish to give
loving home to an infant: Let us help
you. Legal. Confidential. Call collect
evenings, weekends so we can talk
212-473-7251.

Adopt

A loving, happily married, educated

couple wishes to adopt your

newborn. We will love and cherish

this child. Let's help each other. Ex-

pies paid. Please call Linda and
\yron collect (212)932-7544

‘Adoption: Bob/Marilyn offer love,
rural home to newborn. Ph.D/M.S.
Contract expenses. Homestudy,
Resume. Call collect. Attorney
(315)493-0030

Counselor (315)788-7574 |

Adoption Loving, devoted family
would like to provide the best of
every thing for your infant. Legal-
confidential. Call collect any time to
Susan and Marshall. (914) 232-8070.

Adoption - We would like to provide
your newborn all the love and op-
portunities life can offer. Legal, con-
fidential, expenses paid. Call Nan-
cy/Dave collect (518) 798-0809.

Stephanie: | love my big sister and
SDT! Love, Kimberly

Aerobics tonight with the SDT
thetas. Get psyched for the Greek

ballroom.

Sigma Chi, TKE
Greek Week 89°
Let’s Do it!!

igma Chi

To Doug

| want to wish you a very happy bir-
thday. You are the greatest thing
that happened to me.

Love,
Me
Kevins’s
Happy 23rd Birthday
Bill

Celebrate the Elvis Costello show at
the Palace theatre April 7th at the
“Pre-Elvis Party’ at the QE2, 5:30 the
davon Me SHOW. eee
Heading for Europe this Summer (or
anytime)?

Jet there for no more than $160 with
AIRHITCH (1), as reported in Con-
sumer Reports, NY Times, Let’s Go,
Newsday, Good Housekeeping, and
national network morning shows.
For details, call 212-864-2000’ or
write: AIRHITCH, 2901 Broadway,
suite 100A, NY, NY 10025.

End. Board—

Thanks for tolerating me as long as
you did—sorry | skipped out on
jou! But you just can’t keep me
focked up in a room without buy-
ing me a few beers first...

Ingrid

Peppy Birthday to my favorite

Le
ingrid

Legislation:
No sap. Just a thanks. | guess
deliriousness has it’s advantages,
wouldn't you say?

Policy

To those who suffered:
Sometimes, it takes a trauma to
realize your limit. We have exceed-
ed ours. What we need is
Rumplestilskin effect. 1 can
honestly say that that the one com-
fort | had was the people | suffered
with. And for that, | thank you.
ME.

Morgan:
You've been Mitched, c-t-ized...
what next? Don’t worry though,
It'll keep spinnin’, nothing stops,
just keeps spinnin’,

Mitch

Ingri
Your input and dedication was ap-
preciated more than you will ever

now. You did not disappoint. If
anything, we admired your hones-

tyand discretion in your limits. We
love you.
; The Board

Thanks. Sometimes, it takes givin
a person a chance to realize their
potential. You did a fhe job.

itch and Bry
ind Bi

isha
0 ived up to your wants,
needs: and expectations. | know
now that | COULD do a produc-
tion night without you (provided
it’s not an Endorsement or elec-
tion issue) but | sure as hell know |
wouldn’t want to. I love you both.
‘SandAME

To the Endo Board,
Your dedication and devotion to
this paper are, as Brits would term
it, Right Honourable. I'm proud of
you, and am glad to have such
great teachers.

Fozzie

It’s going to take a while, but, I'll
live Ke down, and guys, losing’s not
ALL that bad, se

P.S.Ester, write that damn paper!!!

Tongue:
What can | say? You have proven
yourself a newspaper person and
hot just some business woman. |
love you to death.
Lips

Mike:
Remember, you promised me
some time. Don’t forget.

Mitch

Bryan:

| jam banging. the keys now
because of my hatred for you. You
piss me off beyond belief. | love

you.
ME.

Mitch and lan—

I’m sorry for my outburst. Maybe |

was a little irrational (sleep

deprivation tends to do that). But |
love working with you both, and
\'ve never been so pleased’ with
the ASP in my life, and the two of
you helped me feel that. | may
never say it, but thank you.

—The sone head in the indented
c a i r

To the seven people who paddled
my ferry to hell (and you know who
you are.) — I’m so proud.

igarettes, Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, and
Pizza...ah, the things weekends
are made of? (But why didn’t we
OEY eS eee)

AP. and C.C. 2gether 4ever. . . 367
Elk rules '89-’90!

Doug:
Happy 20th Birthday!! Too bad you
had to spend it here. Hope you
had funt!
Love ya,
Dawn and Yvette

Raffi—
Seton Hall shoulda won, but hey,
I'm getting lunch for a measly two
point spread.
Lunch,
Be there,
Ester

Ester,

Words can not describe how
much I’ve truly appreciated you.
You have shown me how great a
friend you really are. THANK YOU
so much for everything!

SandAME
I'm sorry if | was lax today, thanks
for picking up the load. {- ap-
preciate it.

EC

Nikki,
Who says you're not the best little
sister. Maybe sometimes we just
take people for granted. | love
youl

Alyse

To all those who had any caring at
all this »ast weekend and played a
part in the ASP’s endeavors, | thank
you from the bottom of my heart.
Everyor: who walked into CC 329
at all the four days has
and important role
of our humble
on. If the one cog that each
epresented failed or
ve would not have been

‘complish what we did.
ou dearly for all the sup-
hose as well who kept
dl into a machine that had
ttained the status of well
You a.. .now who you are.
fan

Lyse:
I'm so. glad we finally got our
friendship back on the right track.
You're right, Friends begin first
and last over everything and
anyone. | love you, remember

thatll!
Sandie

EBoard:
Remember, the world keeps
turning. y

P.s. I’m glad you're all on it.

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (| ALBANY STUDENT PRESS |

They're cutting out classes.

Tey re cuctang cutraculum.

ties ro CUCtCITe
enrollments and research.

They're cutting
educational opportunities
for students and families
across New York State.

i Let your voice be heard. Cut out this coupon and
OW ate : s your je uhaiel mail as soon as possible to:
Senator Ralph J. Marino

i to cut something out. ; NYS. Senate

Legislative Office Bldg., Empire State Plaza

Dear Legislative Leader, oe NY 12247

I'ma SUNY student. My family and I need the SUNY system 3
for my education. Please stop the SUNY budget cuts. Assemblyman Melvin H. Miller
It's important to me. N.Y.S. Assembly

ink it's i tant to the State of New York. Legislative Office Bldg., Empire State Plaza
1 also think it's importan| Albany, NY 12248

fs The SUNY budget is now before the NYS Legislature.

Name

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Home Address

a United University Up
Personal comments: ———————_—_—_=$______ Professions

SUNY. New York State’s most intelligent investment.

withthe New York State
ederation of Teachers, AFL-CIO.

1 8 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS © TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

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TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 1) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (19

WEINBERGDANIEL ADAM — WOLE-ELISE B.

TORELLLFRANK JOSEPH VARGO, CHRISTINE J. WEINBERG MICHAEL J WOLFE MERYL EILEEN
‘TORRES MARIBEL ARON JULIE ILENE WEINBERG MICHAEL JON WOLFERMANJAY L.
‘TORTORELLO.NANCY VARRIALLEDOMINIC J. WEINBERG,RANDI SUE WOLFINGER.ANN E.
TOURTELLOT,DANEEL M. VAUTRIN.LORRAINE M. WEINBERGSUSAN LISA WOLLMAN,PAUL!.
‘TRACZ,BRIAN MICHAEL VAYS,CATHERINE WEINER,ROBERT E. WONG,CHING WAN
TRAGER JORDAN E. ‘VELONAKIS IRENE WEINSTEIN.BETH R. WOOD,ALTHE RILEY
TRAHANERIC D. VENDETTICHRISTINE WEINTRAUB KERITH M. WOOD,GERALD
TRAINOR JOHN J. VERANO STEVEN J. WEISBERG ROBIN GAIL WOODMICHAEL W.
‘TRAUBJOANNE E. \VERFENSTEINJOSEPH WEISS/DEBRA F. WOOD SANDRA J
‘TRAVIS LUKE ALFRED ‘VESPO.JEFFREY THOMAS —WEISS,LISA ANN. WOODING, THOMAS S.
TRAZOFF SHARIR. VETRONE,LOUIS JOSEPH — WEISS,LYNNE A. WOODRUFF STEPHEN R.
‘TREIBITZ, SUZANNE GRE ‘VIEAUXJULES O. ‘WEISBERG HILARY D. WOODS MARJORIE F.
‘TREIS, TERRI LYNN \VIETRIDOREE ANN WEISSMAN,EVAN L. WOODVINE.BRETT A.
‘TRINGALL TIFFANY A. VINCENT.MARIA F. WEISSMANJACQUELINE WOROSZ,SONYA M.
‘TRIPP.GARY THOMAS VINCENZO,VINCENT J. WEISSMANJERFREY ADA WRIGHT.DANIEL C.
‘TRIPP,SUZANNE M. ‘VIOLA JENNIFER WEISSMAN.LAURA T. WRIGHT,DAVID Q.
TRISTANTMARC EUGENE —__VIRAG JENNIFER MARY WESSMAN.MARC HOWARD WRIGHTJONATHAN W.
‘TROSTENROBERT C. VITERE,CYNITHIA LYNN WELCH-PASKO.NANCY A. WUENSCH,AMY JO
‘TRUMBLE,.LISA CAROL VLACHOS,GEORGIOS —- WELLERLISA WUREM.BARBARA MAE
TTRUONG,ANH THU VOCALIDES 5. WENDER ROR! SUE WYETZNER,CHERYL G.
TSALKATHY C. VOLK.APRILJOANNA — WENDT,PATRICIA.ANN = YAGODAALAN E.
TSIOLAS.NICK VOLKENANT.DIANE K._ WERBIN SHERYL BETH ‘YEAGER BRENDA M.
TUCCLKELLY ANN VUSKALNS.ERIKA MARIE WESCOTT.ERIK RICHARD YEEJACLYN KARLA
‘TTUCCIARELLLANN M. WAGNERVINCENT A. WESLOWSKLBRYAN ‘YELICH LESUE L.
‘TUCKER PAM M. WALDMANMARA ELISE WEST,STEPHEN T. ‘YEUSUNYOUNG
‘TUCKMAN,ADAM D. WALLACE MARK WESTBROOKANTHONY J. YIN,CHIH MIN
TUDOR TRACEY K. WALSHJAMES STEPHEN WESTBROOKDEREK A. YOUNG, KENNETH DAVID
‘TUEDEBORAH MARIA WALSHSHELIA MARIA WESTCOTT.WILLIAMB. YU, WEIJIAN
TULCHINSKY,DAVID A. WALTER.BRIDGET M. WEXLER REBEKAH A. YURCIKJOHN
‘TULCHINSKY, VICTOR L. WALTHERSJEFFREY E.  WHALENJOANNE'S. ‘ZABRISKIE.DOROTHY R.
TULLMANJOSEPH CRAIG =. WALTHOURJACOB WHALEY,JOHN J. ‘ZACHARIAS,ANTHONY M.
TURCICH MICHAEL P. WANAMAKERJOHN W. — WHITE,SANDRA M. ‘ZACHER SCOTT E.
TUROSTEPHEN MATTHEW = WANDERJUDITH LISA. WIDLITZ,ERIKA A. ZAKARIANJACOB HARRY
‘TURTELBARI LYNN WANDNER RICHARD A. WIGLERHAROLD ROSS ZASO,JOANM.
TYO,JOHN M. WANK,GRAGORY ALLEN WILBUT;PAUL G. ‘ZETTLER, ALEXANDRA
UDIN FRANCINE M. WARD,DONALD J. WILEEDWARD SCOTT ‘ZRITLER, PIERRETTE M._
UIHLEIN ELIZABETH E. WARNER,BETH STACEY  WILENSMARK’GERALD _ZELENKAJASON T.
UNGAR,KEVIN WADE WARNKEGREGORY P. WILK, LAURIE J. ZENG,WEN LING
UNGER JEFFREY SCOTT WARREN, ALISA WILKENS KRISTI A. ZIDON AVITAL
USERA,JUDE WARSHAW SUZANNE ME! WILKIN RICHARD K. ZIGMUND.BETH
VACHER,DIANE T. WASSERMANMAY E, __WILLIAMS,KARLA A. ZIMMER SHERYL FAITH
VAKNIN ELAN WASSERMAN MICHAEL A. WILLIAMS, VIVINNE V. ZIMMERMAN, AMY JILL
\VALENTE,DOMINICK F. WASSNERHOPE ROBIN WILLNERSTEVEN MARK —_ZIMMERMAN.LOREN JILL.
VALENTINSEN, ARLENE WATERSJOHN D. WILLSEY,AMY LOU ZIMMERMANNICOLE E.
VALLONEKRISTEN M. WATSONJAMES GERARD WILSON JEFFREY H. ZINGARO,DONNA LYNN
VAN ACKERPETER LUKE © WATSONJOHN BRADLEY WINNESCOTT ZINZLLUIGI MICHAEL
VAN BUREN.ANDREW H.  WAXSTACY ELLEN WISE.MITHCELL A. ZITTBLERIC LOUIS
VAN BUREN, VIRPL M. WAXWEILER.BROOKE  WISHNERSTEVEN GARY . ZONIN(CRAIG RICHARD
VAN VESSEMMATTHEW C.  WEAVERLISA Z. WITHERELLKRISTEN L. ZUCCALA,KEITH ALAN
VANBRUNT,BARBARA. WEBB ROBIN MARIE WITTENSTEINMICHAEL  ZUCKERMAN.FRED ERIC
\VANKEUREN PAIGE ANNE WEBSTER.DAVID E. WITTINE HEIDI MARIE ZUCKERMAN RACHEL ANI
VANN.CAROLYN STACY WEEDEN,ANNE E. WOEHR JENNIFER L, ZUCHERMANN.KAREN ANN
VANDORT,GLENDA E. WEIDT,ANGELA WOJNILOWERSAMUEL R. ° ZWEIGMAN.ROBIN B.
VANVALKENBURGH.RENE — WEINBERG,ANDREW S. WOLF.DAVID F.

We are happy to inform the University community of the distinguished
achievements of undergraduate students who made the Dean’s List for the
Fall 1988 semester. The criteria for the Dean’s list are: Completing 12 letter
graded credits (A-E), with no grade lower than a ‘‘C-”’ and achieving a
semester average of 3.25 or higher.

Tickets for

Kosher Passover

Now On Sale
Thru April 14

Tickets ‘Available sic hr a en rae

State Quad Eastman Tower Food Service Office

Dutch Quad Dinner Line

If you are already on the Kosher meal
plan, you do not have to buy a ticket.

[DEANS LST FALLE® CONT] EP OAD BOARD |

Presents:
The award winning
musical comedy

Lecture Center 18

University Auxiliary Services

THE SISTERHOOD OF PI SIGMA
CHI ARE PROUD TO PRESENT
THEIR NEWEST EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEMBERS.

PRESIDENT JEN ZONIZ
VICE-PRESIDENT MICHELLE GOLDEN
TREASURER MICHELLE PRIVOR
SECRETARY DEBBIE SOULE
ORATOR LINDA STAVISH

MEMBER AT LARGE JODI METSCH
PAN-HEL. REPRESENTATIVE FAYTH LITKE

PLEDGE MOM JACKIE GALLETTA
CONGRATULATIONS

8pm

Tickets $5 w/tax sticker - available in cc lobby.

CPBRD PPAR CPMRIDEDHRD OC PWRIOC PRR CDMRD OC SRRD

PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS?

GALA is planning a trip to Montreal!

Cost - $40.
Call 442-5672 for more infor or come to our next
meeting:
Tuesday, April 4th CC375

at 8:30pm

WSIUPIA - 8

ssulM OL

Aepsoupem Aleaq

Au Aueqe

AND GOOD LUCK IN THE UPCOMING
. YEAR!!

20 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1) TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

LAST CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

PRESIDENT’S
UNDERGRADUATE LEADERSHIP AWARDS

The President’s Undergraduate Leadership Awards are
primarily designed to recognize and reward undergraduate
students who have made significant contributions to
enhance the quality of life at the University at Albany.
Recipients will have a variety of accomplishments including
extraordinary leadership, service, and involvement within
the University community.

The award categories are as follows:
iversi j ip Award
*The Five Quad Award
*The Middle Earth Award

*The Purple and Gold Award
*The Don’t Walk Alone Award

Community Service Leadership Award
Women’s Leadership Awards
The Returning Woman Award
The Non-Traditional Career Award
Outstanding Leadership Award
Chapel House Award
International Student Leadership Award
Greek Leadership Award
Residential Life Outstanding Achievement Award
University Governance Leadership Award
Great Dane Award
given to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors |
who have demonstrated outstanding leadership in several
cocurricular activities or exceptional leadership in one such
activity during the academic year.

Outstanding Senior Award
given to seniors who have made significant |

contributions to the University during the course of their
undergraduate careers. This award is among the highest
conferred on undergraduates.

ELIGIBILITY: Any currently enrolled undergraduate student is
elegible for nomination for the awards except where there is a*. |

*Nominee must be a current member of the organization to
be eligible for nomination.

Ri AIGA VACA ASIA AG

BB iUT O eas TYaGuTe YV
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 21

LAST CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

In addition, awards will be given in the following categories:

Community Service Award -
given to the organization that best represents the service
ideal of the University by unselfishly serving the Albany
and/or University community.
Cultural Awareness Award -
given to the student organization that has demonstrated
exceptional leadership in increasing the University
Community's cultural awareness.
ELIGIBLITY: Any currently (University and/or SA) recognized
student organization is eligible for nomination.
Outstanding Student Organization Advisor Award -
given to a faculty or staff member who hasdisplayed a
genuine concern and commitment for the organization(s)

they advise and has given of themselves unselfishly to the
benefit of the organization(s).

ELIGIBILITY : Any currently employed University faculty or
administrator is eligible for nomination.

NOMINATIONS

1. University students, faculty, administrators, and organizations may
nominate candidates. Self-nominations by individuals and
organizations are permitted.

2. Nominations should be accompanied by a letter of nomination and #
a description of the individual’s and/or organization’s involvements

The letters should address the nominee’s contributions as they
relate to any of the above categories.

NOMINATION DEADLINE:

Nominations must be submitted by

April 7, 1989

to:

Helen Adams, President’s Undergraduate Leadership Awards, CC130

The awards will be selected by a University committee made up
of students, faculty, and administrators and presented at the

President’s Undergraduate LeadershipAwards Ceremony in
Spring, 1989.

If you have any further questions regarding the awards, please contact
Helen Adams, CC 130, 442-5566.

22 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

SENIOR

CAMPUS
CENTER

Your picture should

be in your

YEARBOOK

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TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 (| ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 23

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24 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS () TUE!

AY, APRIL 4, 1989

ABRAMS LIANNE
ABRAMS SHERI ROSE
ABRAMSON FREDERIC R.
ABRASH,LARA
ACACIA.ANGELA
‘ACKER, EILEEN MICHELE
ACKLEY,DAVID ARTHUR

ADLER MELISSA G.
‘AGAPITO,DENISE LYNN
AGGARWAL ANJUMAN,
AIKEN,EMILY B.

ALMON RICHARD B.
‘ALONGLLISA MARIE
ALTMANJASON C.
ALTMAN MICHAEL T.
ALVAREZ,OSCAR
‘AMIGO,DAVID ELY
AMODEO.LORI ANN

‘AMROSE JEFFREY S.
ANDELSMAN,NANCY J.
ANDERSON, DEBORAH L.

ANDERSON, LUCILLE A.
ANDRUSCHAT, TIMOTHY J.
ANGELROBERT ALLEN
‘ANGELO,SONDRA L.

‘APOSTLESTACEY L.

ATTANASIO.SAL JOSEPH
‘ATWATERMICHOL ANN
‘AUERBACH JAY EVAN
‘AUGER SEBASTIAN R.
‘AUSON,THELMA E.
‘AUSTER. MORIS M.
‘AUSTIN,DEBORAH H.
‘AUSTIN JEFFREY L.
‘AVERY,JOANNA CLARE
AVILES MELISSA JEAN
‘AXELSON, CHRISTINE
BABELMICHAEL G.
BACZEKLISA A.
BAESSLER WILLIAM P.
BAGNOLL,EFFREY N.
BAILEY, KIRISTINA L.
BAILEY. MAXINE L.
BAINLARDLPETER J.
BAKER ALLISON N.
BAKER JAMES F.

BAKER LISA KAY
BALASHEK COREY W.
BALASSIANO, KATIA
BALDWINSHELLY L.
BALLARD. MATTHEW C.
BALTER KAREN LA.
BALTER SHARI L.

BATTLEMICHAEL SCOTT
BAUCH JULIE D.
BAUM,DEBRA KIM
BAUMAN.EDWARD K.
BAUMDEL, BRADLEY TODD
BAUMRITTER SUSAN F.
BEACH,GERARD C.
BEAUDOINNICOLLE ANN
BEAUHARNOIS;KIMBERLY H.
BECKER.ADAM JAY

| ee eee

DEAN’S LIST - FALL 88

BENOIT MICHELLE I.
BENOIT, PETER ELLIOTT
BENSON, MICHELLE P.
BERARDO,GREGORY J.
BERENDJODI L.
BERGER,DAVID PHILIP
BERGER ELISSA BETH
BERGER,IRA DAVID

BERMAN MONICA JOY
BERMANSTACEY J.
BERNARD, MICHAEL JOHN
BERNARDO,PATRICK M.
BERNER,ANDREW
BERNET,ALEXANDRA E.
‘BERNSTEIN, ABBY J.
BERNSTEIN, HOWARD AN

BEUTEL, TERESA ANN
BEVILACQUA, THOMAS M.
BEYER JACQUELINE M.
BHARTEEY,SWATI
BHARUCHA,SUJAL N.
BHATIA,ANURADHA
BLALOSTOSKY.LORI
BIANCHL,ROSSANA
BICHOUPAN,MORRIS-
BICKOFF,ANDREA
BIDDLE,AMY SUSAN
BIERHANZL,EDWARD J.
BIFANLDARIN AUGUST
‘BIFONE,SUZANNE
BILETSKY,SAMANTHA M.
BILLMAN.SANDRA E.
BINGHLMARC ANDREW
BIONDO,CHRISTINA G.
BIRMINGHAM,NANCY E.
BISAILLON, TODD JOHN
BISHOP.ELAINE
BLAAUBOER,LUANNE
BLACKBURN,MICHAEL A.
BLAIR.LAURA ANN
BLANK,ROBIN SARA

BLOSTEIN,ROBIN J.
BLUME,BARBARA JOY
BOCCHIMUZZO,FRANCO
BOCCHIMUZZO,SALVATOR
BOGERT,BONNY ELLEN
BOHAN HELEN MARIE
BONANNO, CHRISTINE M.
BONAR,KELLY A.
BONDI.GINA M.
BONDILLISA J.

BONNEY,LISA LYNETTE
BONSELL TRUDY L.
BOOTH.RICHARD A.
BORAU.LIANA M.
BORDERS NOREEN DIANE
BORTSTEIN.LAWRENCE A.
)BOSSELMAN, ALICE M.
BOSWORTH.DIANA E.
BOTSFORD,ROBERT M.

BRIGHAM,WALTER C.
BRIGHT, FREDRIC DAVID
BRIGHT,KATHLEEN E.
BRILLIANT, TODD L.
BRINCKERHOFF. PRISCIL
BRITT,JESSICA L.
BROCKS, WILLIAM R.
BROPHY, ROBERT M.
BROWN.CAROLE DONNA
BROWN,JENNIFER E.
BROWN.KATHERINE E.
BROWN.MARK R.
BROWN.VIRGINIA ANN
BRUCE JACQUELINE M.
BRUCE MELISSA A.
BRUENDL MICHELLE M.
BRUHN.MARY C.
BRUNNER.RICHARD M.
BUCHNER SHERYL
BUDESHEIM.DOROTHY A.
BUENKER.BARBARA H.
BUERMEYER, ANDREW B.
BURCH.ERIK E.
BERGESS.LINDA L.
BURINESCU.KEVIN JAY
BURKART,DONNA MARIE
A

BURKEL DENISE MARIE
BURKERT,JAMES ERIC

BURLOCK,JODI ILEEN,
BURNSTON, HOWARD SETH
BURROUGHS RICHARD A.
BURTON, THOMAS M.
BURTON, TIMOTHY J.
BUTCHER, YOLANDA M.
BYNUM MARLON DESMOND
BYRNE,DANIEL J.
CACIOPPO,LAURA MARIE

‘CAMPBELL ROVERT J.
(CAMPBELLRUSSELL A.
CAMPION, KATHLEEN A.
CANDEE, VALERIE E.
CANNATA.FLORENCE JOY

(CAPPELLETTL.MICHELE L.
CAPRIOGLIO,CHRISTOPH
CAPUTOROBERT C.
‘CARABINE.BRIGID A.
CARDINAL,STEVEN M.
‘CAREY,JACQUELINE A.
‘CARINO.MARY ELLEN
CARLO,AUDREY

‘CARODDO RICHARD T.
CARROLL.MATTHEW W.
CASCIONJULIE MARINA
CASEY.BRIAN JAMES
(CASPARE,NIKKI T.
CASPLNA'AMA,
CASSELLAJOHN J.
‘CASTELLANOS,JUAN C.
CATALFAMO,DAVID M.
CATLINMATTHEW A.
‘CAVANAGH.DANIEL J.
‘CEAWILLIAM J.
CENTOFANTIJOHN R.
‘CEREOLA,GERARD RUSSE
(CERNIEUXJAXQUELINE
CERUTTI.GINA MARIE
CETRON.DAVID BRYAN

CHIELLO,THOMAS M.

CHUNG,JAE BUM
‘CHRUCHILL MELISSA JO
CIARDIELLO,DEBRA A.
CICERO,LISA
CILENTO.MARLA L.
CISEK,EDWARD
CIVITILLOVICTOR A.
CLARK JENNIFER 5.
CLARK.MARGARET E.
CLARKE.DAVE F.

COHEN MARC EVAN
COHEN,PAMELA J.
COHEN,RACHEL LEE
COHEN,STACEY BETH
COHN, ALIZA R.

‘COLE CHRIS J.

COLLINS DIANE C.
COLONGELL.CONALD
COLONNA,LEONARD
COLVIN,GERALD A.
(COMERFORD JEFFREY E.
CONBOY, TIMOTHY Q-
‘CONDILES PAMELA JOAN
‘CONFINO.MARNI G.
CONNER MARGARET E
CONNOLLY, CATHERINE
CONNOLLY. STEPHEN T.
CONNOR,MATTHEW
CONROY, CHRISTIAN M.
CONWAY,JO ANN
CONWAY.MICHAEL G.
COOK.BRIAN F.
COOK.CATHY ANN
COOK MICHELE M.
COOK.TRACEY MARIE
COOPER JANET W.

CORSALINI STEPHANIE
‘COURY, KRISTEN N.
‘COUSINEAU,LUCE G.
COWLEY, KATHLEEN
COX.KERSTIN KAY
(CRAWFORD,CAROLINE E.
(CREMER MICHAEL
(CRESSEY, MICHELLE J.
CRISCLJAMES PATRICK
CRISS,ADAM N.
CROMBACH, KAREN I.
CRONIN.MATTHEW R.
‘(CROOM, KATHERINE
CRUISE EVELYN MARIE
CSECS,JANICE M.
‘CULLEN, CHRISTOPHER P.
‘CUNNINGHAM.DAVID W.
CURCURU, PHILIP M.
CURRAN ,JOHN P.
CURRIER,JILL A.
‘CURTO,WILLIAM M
‘CUTLER SETH ADAM
CZAPLINSKI.LYNNE E.
(CZECHOWICA.DINAE T.
DALMAU,GLADYS.
DALY.JOHN STEPHEN
DAMATOSALVATORE A.
DAMINO,DONALD A.
DAMONE KAREN C.
DAMOUTHLEATA A.
DANGELO,JOHN JOSEPH
DANNA,PETER GERARD
DANNHAUSER FANYA N.
DARCY,PAUL T.
DARMODY. THOMAS G.
DATZ,ANDREA L.
DAVERSA,MARIO A.
DAVIDOW, MARCO.
DAVIDSON. SCOTT
DAVIDSON.GARY S.
DAVISEDWARD ALBERT
DAVISJORDON S.
DAVIS,MICHELE A.
DAVIS,PAUL M.
DEAN,DEVIN BRENDON
DEANGELO,GAIL T.
DEBEAUMONT SUSANNE M.
DECILLIS MAURO A.
DECK.KAREN S.
DECKER,CHRISTINE
DECKER,DAWN M.
DEFOREST,LYNNE MARIE
DEGEORGE,DEBORAH S.
DELANEY,JOHN RICHARD

DEMARO,JOHN A.
DENARO,GRACE P.
DEPALO.LISA
DEROSA.LISA M.
DERVEN,LAURA NOELLE
DESENA.ERIC C.
DEUTCH.ADAM C.
DEVANEY, JOSEPH DOMENI
DEVITO,KIMBERLY A.
DEVITTO,KIMBERLY A.
DIAMOND, LAURENCE
DICAPRIOJILL D.
DICARLO,PAUL M.
DICK.LAWRENCE W.
DIDATO.MARYELLEN T.
DIDONNA,JOHN
DIEM,DOUGLAS ARTHUR
DIFEDE, CHRISTINE
DIFILIPPO.KRISTINE
DILWORTH.SANDRA J.
DINERMAN.ROSS D.
DIPIERRO.GUY
DIPRIMA.KARI ELLEN
DIRIENZO, ALBERT G.
DIX PAULA M
DIXON.BRETT R.
DIXON.CRESSIDA A.
DJELVEH,ROBERT
DOCHARTY, VANESSA B.
DOHERTY,DEBORAH A.
DOHERTY,RYAN PATRICK
DOLENA.KERRI L.
DOLINSKY STEVEN T.
DONAHUE,GEORGE JAY
DONALD JONATHAN E.
DONOVANLINDA M.

DORNBUSH,NANCY E.
DOROGUSKER.DANIEL L.
DOUGHERTY,MICHAEL D.
DOUGLAS PATRICIA A.

DRAMKO-PATRICIA E.
DRANGEL JASON MARC
DRAPERLORI A.
DRISCOLL,PAULS.
DUAX.WILLIAM C.
DUBIN.LESLIE H.

DUBLIN. BRIAN A.
‘DUCROS, MICHELLE E.
DUFFY,CARYN J.

DULKIS MARY M.
DUMONT.MARY HELEN F.
DUNDON, CHRISTOPHER P.

EBERLE,TERRI LYNN
ECKARDT,JAMES W.
EDELMAN, LORI J.
EDELSON.LORI L.
EDMOND, YANIQUE MARIE
EDOM,CHRIS R.
EGAN,RAYMONND 5.
EGIZIANO,NOEL AMELIA
EHRLER,TINA M.
EICHNERJACLYN HOPE.
EICHNER, KAREN B.
EIDSHAUG,RONALD S.
EIHOLZER.KARL DAVID.
EISMAN ROBERT BRYAN
EKELUND,SUZANNE
ELBOGEN,MACHAEL JAME
ELDRIDGE,JASMINE E.
ELGORT,HOPE MICHELE
ELLENBOGEN,MARC ADAM
ALLSON STEVEN L.
ELY,SCOTT JOHN
EMMANUELE.LOUIE A.
AMOUNAMATIN:
ENGEL,KIM MARIE
ENNULAT,GRITA

ESPINA, WENDY M.
ESTROFF.SUSANN D.
TESS JEFFREY M.
ETESSAML.KOUSHA
ETZKORN.EMILY T.
EVANS ELIZABETH J.
EVANSSCOTT K.
EVERITT.LADD M.
FACKLER.SOO YEON
FADEN,ALISSA M.
FADERNAVA
FAERBER,ROY
FAGAN.CAROL A.
FAHY,ROBERT MICHAEL
FAIRCHILD. MATTHEW L.

FALTERMICHAEL A.
FANTE PETER DEMIAN
FARKASH,FRED ALLAN
FARKASH,IVY ANDREA
FARLEY,JOSEPH JOHN,
FARRELL JULIAN P.
FARRELLPATRICIA ANN
FASS,LOWELL D.
FASTMAN.HARLEY S.

FEIG KEVIN ROBERT
FELARCA, YVONNE C.
FELDMAN,ALAN J.
FELDMAN ILENE BETH
FELDMANJILL A.
FELDMAN.MATTHEW JAY
FELDMAN MELISSA LYN
FELDMANSSABRA M.
FELDMANSUSAN KERRI
FELIXSUSAN

FELLOWS DAVID W.

FIDDLEROBIN

FIGARO, CHRISTOPHER
FINCH DEBORAH ELAINE
FINEMANMARGIE,
FINK.CHRISTINE &.
FINKELSTEINSHARI R.
FINNJC.

FINN,THOMAS JOSEPH
FIORE.CHERYL LYNN
FIOREMARGARITA
FIOREMARY K.

FISHER HELENE S.

FISHER SURELLE S.
FIRZGERALD,ANDREW J.
FITZGERALD,COLLEEN,
FITZGERALD JOHN D.
FITZGIBBON.MARY FRAN
HITZPATRICK,GINA M.
FLAKS STACEY LAUREN

FLORIO.FRANK P.
FLORIO.GREGORY LEE
FLORIO,JOSEPHINE
FLYNN,KIRK CHARLES
FOLEY,DANIEL ISAIAH
FOLEY, DIANE PATRICIA
FOLKSONSEAN JEFFEREY
FONTAINE MARIA LEE
FORLLYNNE V.
FORMATO,PATRICK
FORSTER,DANA S,
FOX,AIMEE J.
FOXBRENDAN C.
FOX.COLLEEN MARGARET
FOXJEAN C.
FOXSTEPHEN KEITH

FRAZZETTAMICHAELG.  GRAYBOW,CHARLES S.

FREDERICK.KRISTEN AN GRECO, TERESA MICHELLE
FREDERICK,PAUL G. ‘GREDDER,DARLEEN JOY
FREEMAN,DAVIDA K. (GREEN.LEEANNE
FREISER.GERI GREEN. MATTHEW M.
FREISER JODI ALYSE GREEN STEPHEN,
FREUDENBERGJENNIFER GREENBERG JULIE M.
FREY.STEWART A. GREENBERG MARNI A.
FRIDOURG,DAREN B. GREENBERG, MICHAEL J.
FRIED MICHAEL F. ‘GREENBLUMJANA
FRIED.ROBIN LYNN GREENE.LISA }.
FRIEDLAND,JONATHAN P.  GREENSPAN,DEBRA S.
FRIEDLANDER ESTHER GREENSTEINSHARI B.
FRIEDMAN, ALAN GREENWALD JANA L.
FRIEDMAN,BRETT S. GREGORY, CLINTON J.
FRIEDMAN, CLIFF C. ‘GREGORY.KEVIN M.
FRIEDMAN.GARY J. GRENIS PETER S.
FRIEDMAN JEFFREY S. GREW, CHRISTOPHER PAU
FRIEDMAN JEFFREY S. GRIFFIN, DIANE M.
FRIEDMAN JILL C. GRIFFIN,KAREN MARY
FRIEDMAN JOEL GRIFFIN.KELLY M.
FRIEDMAN,LORI S. .
GRILLER JEANETTE

FRIEDMANMARC EUOT Gena ANNA MARIE
FRIEDMAN, STEPHANIE GRIMMELL STEVEN E.
FRIMET.LAUREN R. GROSSERICA B.
FRISTACHIJOSEPH M ‘GROSS, SUZANNE DONNA
FROMM.MARK DAVID GROSSMAN,JILL SHARI
FUDESCO.JEFFREY J. GROSSOMAREE L.

FUHR BRENDA LORI GROVEMAN MELISSA L.
FUSCO,ROBERT F. GRUNSKLKENNETH ROBE
GAETA.MARK E. GRUDDIS, VICTORIA R.
GAGLIARDOSUSAN G. (GUERIN MARK ANTHONY

GAHAGAN SHARON MARIE
GUINET.MARIE CLAUE
GAITO,CHRISTOPHER D.  GUNN.RANDY M.

GALIZIA FELICIA
: GUR-ARIERACHEL ANN
GALLAGHER KELLI A. Sac innean
GALLERTJUERGEN UWE GUSEK.MARILYN SUE
GALLINAPAULA

GUTMANN, AMY CLAIRE
peg ieee os GUTTER MICHAEL IAN
Seale et HABERLY,BRIAN CLARK
SANE A HABERSTROH,DONNA

GARDNERERIK MICHAEL HACKENBURG,DAVID H.
GARHARTJONATHAN K. HACKER KENNETH W.

erence R_HACKNAUERHEIDI M.

J HAEGELE SUSAN E.
GARTNER RALPH LOUIS }HAGGERTY, KATHLEEN M.
GARY SR, KEVIN A. HAKIM,GREGORY JOHN
‘GAUDET, PATRICK E. HAKIM, TASNEEM SHABBI
GAUTHIER JAMES L. HAKIMLFARHAD
GAYLORD HELEN E. HALEM,AMY BETH
GAZTAMBIDEELUIOT HALLPEGGY LYNN
GEDENK. MONIQUE N. HALLORAN,ELISSA
(GEHRES.SYLVIA S. HAMENT,LORI BETH
GELBER DEBRA E. HAMM CHRISTOPHER A.
GELFMAN STEVEN M. HAMMOND MARY C.
(GELL JULIE CARLYLE HANKAMP.KATHY L,
GELLER.BRUCE HOWARD = ;ANNA,THOMAS ANDREW
GELLER RICHARD LEE HANNIGAN SUSAN C.
(GELSOMINO,PETER M. HANSEN.CATHY E.
GENTILE,DONALD F. HANSEN,JAMES P.
GENTILE MINDY ANN HARNISCH,THOMAS C.
(GERSH.DAMON ERIC HARR SALLY ANN
‘GERSTMAN BARRY L. HART.STEFANO SHANE
GERYCHRISSA G. HARMAN,PAUL MICHAEL
GEWIRTZ,MICHAEL D. HARTSTEIN.BRIAN
GHAFELEHBASHLELIZABETH evita. THOMASM.
GIAMBALVO,JOHN M. HASPEL SAMANTHA L.
GIARDINA.CARA MARIE HAUSMANJUDITH FAITH
GIBBONS,RACHEL K. HAUTMANNSTACEY M.
GIBSON, ANDREW EUGENE 3, VEN.MELINDA
GILBERT,JOEL R. HAVIKEN.GRIFFIN M,
ILBERT,SHERI L, HAWKSWORTH,LAURA J.
GILDE,ALISSA BETH HAYDEN DEREK L.
GILLMANMARTIN BRETT AYDEN MARK J.
(GINDLMARN! J HAYES MICHELE DENISE
GINESE MARYJO HAZELTON HEATHER J.
‘GINSBURG SUZANNE 1 HEALY. THOMAS FRANCIS
GIRARDJASON D. HEANEY:PATRICIA ANNE
GIRSCH.MAREK CHARLES HEATON,AMY L.
GIUFFRIDA,DOMINCK HEBERT RICHARD BYRON

GLAFBERMAN,MARNIE L.
f HECHT,ANDREA J.
GLASHOW.ROBERT SCOTT jyenpet LISA KAREN
GLICKMAN DANA M. gat HILARY
GLOVER RACHEL A. Hig cee te ag
GLOVER. WILLIAM HENRY :

a E,
CORGEN.CORREE A. HEIMCKE ELIZABETH A.

GOETZ,DANIEL A secs ies
cercenies Testa
‘ HELFT.DAVID A

GOKHALE NIVEDITA N.
GOLD.KEVIN MARK
‘GOLD.MARK I.
GOLDBERG, ALLISON B.
‘GOLDBERG JANET FAYE
GOLDBERG MARCIE E.
‘GOLDBERG STACY LYNNE
GOLDEN,JAMES R.
GOLDEN, TERESA A.
GOLDENBERG JOSHUA D.

HELLER, KEVIN CHARLES
HEMMER JEFFREY G.
HEMPSTEAD, PETER C.
HENDLER,AMY LYNN
HENDRICKSON.ROBERT G.
HENNING CATHLEEN J.
HENNING, PAUL RAYMND

HERNADY.ERIC BERT

GOLDENBERGRONALD M. HERNANDEZ MARK A.
GOLDMAN ROBIN BETH
Seeman} HERSHMAN,BONNIE ANNE
’ M.
HERZICH NANCY J
GOLDSTEINCHERYL E. i
IRZING,DONNA M.
GOLDSTEIN,HOWARD L.
Sais HICKEY,CATHY P.
STEINIVY M,
HIGGINS CRAIG T.
GOLDSTEINJONATHAN Hi
GOLDSTEIN,LISA ANN IGGINS MICHELLE LEE
HILTONRICHARD
GOLDSTEIN.NANCI JIL
Se Se HIRSCH, PAUL E.
NANCY B,
GOLLANCE RORI M. HIRSCH STACY. ALYSSA
GOLUB, ALLISON JILL HOCHMANNANCY 8.
‘GOLUB MICHAEL B. HODGE CHREYELLE M:
HOEFENKRIEG CHRISTOP

GOODMAN BETSY D.
GOODMAN .BONNIE KIM
GOODMANJENNIFER R,
GOODMANSCOTT |.
GOODMAN SONDRA JOY
GOODNESS CHERI L.

HOENZSCH,RICHARD ©.
HOFF,BONNIE ANN
HOFFMAN. ADAM HENRY
HOFFMAN. AMY B.
HOFFMAN, ANITA LOUISE

HOFFMAN, JENNIFER L.
GORDON FRED R. ;

HOFFMAN KIMBERLY MAR
‘GORDON JENNIFER R.

HOFFMAN LISA BETH
GORMAN .CYNTHIA he
GORNSTEIN RUSSELL A. FFMAN, MELISSA J.
GOTTESMANERIC JAY HOFFMAN MICHELLE L.
GOULD ERIC SAMUEL HOGAN,LAURA BARBARA

T HOGANMICHAEL J.

DOULET,JENNIFER L.

HOGG ELIZABETH ANN
GOZINSKY, ANDREW PAUL
‘GRABER ROBERT C HOLLANDER HAYLEY B.

SRABOIS IDETTE HOLLANDER, LAUREN M.

as He HOLLOWAY,JOHN P.
GRANCHELLLJOSEPH A. zr

HOLSTEIN RICHARD L.
GRANGER,DONALD W.
GRANSBUR) HOLT,THOMAS PATRICK

Y,KEITH D.

GRAU,BARBRA BETH BOLE RAF.

HONIG, MICHAEL DAVID

HONKANEN LYNN MARIE

HOOD,ANDREA RUTH
HOPKINS CHRISTINA,
HOROWITZ.ERIC M.
HOROWITZ. MATTHEW C.
HOSEY, BRIAN C.

HUBER, KIMBERLY A.
HUBER.MARK JOHN
HUDSON.LYNNE MARIE
HUGERTH MICHELLE M,
HUNTINGTON, THOMAS W.
HURLEY,TIMOTHY W.
HUSEK PAUL H.
HYATT.VIRGINIA K.
HYMAN,ROCHELLE WENDY
HYRKIN JOSEPH A.
IACOBUCCL.CONNIE M.
IACONO,ROSELLE MARIA
IANNUZZLKAREN E.
IEMMA,PETER
{MMEDIATO.LAURA ANN
INGALLS.KURT ALAN
INGERMAN MARC ANDREW
INGHRAM,GLENN H.
INTRIERL THOMAS S.
IRISH,ERIKA M.
IRYAMLFRANKLIN
ISAAC,RACHEL JOANNA
ISAACS,GILLIAN DAWN
ISMAN.CRAIG B.
ITZKIN,CORI E,
JABAUTJUDY P.
JACKNOW, BRET PRAGER
JACKSON, LILACH M.L.
JACOBSON, DAVID H.
JACOBSON LEIGH JILL
HAENSCH,CHATHARINA A.
JAFFE.CRAIG L.

JAFFE MICHAEL L.

JAFFE STEVEN CRAIG
JAHAN-PARWOR SASAN
JAINSANDEEP G.
JAKOB,LISA A.
JOKOBSON,LEO ANTON
JAMES, HOLLY DRISTINE
JANCSKISEAN STEVEN
JANETSKY,BRENDA ANNE
JANETSKY,TACEY L,
JANSMA,MARTIN T.
JANTSON.ANDREA J.
JENKINS, GWYNNE L.
JENSEN, LAURA E.
JEZEWSKI,HEATHER M.
JINN.MIKE S.
JOHANSON, DEREK WAYNE
JOHNSON, DAVID S.
JOHNSON.LAURIE ANN,
JOHNSON, NAVORN S.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM F.
JONES,BARBARA LYNNE
JONES,DANIEL R.
JONES,DAVID A.
JONNY,CHRISTOPHER R.
JOSHARRY G.
JOST.NANCY J.

JUBIN JULIEVE
JURAS,DARLENE F.
JURENA MICHAEL DAVID
JURON JAMES J.
KACZMAREK.JILL LYNN
KAGAN, AMY SUZANNE
KAHALAS WENDY E.
KAHANEROBERT S.
KAHN.MARTIN

KAHN. STEVEN M

KAHN, VICTORIA LYNNE
KAIMAKLIOTIS MICHAEL
KAISERMAN, JEFFREY M.
KALASINSKI,JEFFREY P.
KALLJACQUELYN ANN:
KALMAN MICHELLE R.
KAMELHARTODD R.
KAMER, LAURENCE SETH
KAMMER,DANIEL J.
KANCHES,DARCY LEANNE
KANDEL.EVAN M.
KANTERMAN,PAUL P.
KANTOR PETER L.
KNATSHEICT:STEVEN
KAPLAN, AIMEE ILENE
KAPLAN.CARI ANN,
KAPLAN.LAWRENCE H.
KAPLAN,SHANA JOY
KAPLOWITZ,JODI BETH
KARP,DEBORAH LYNN.
KARP,SUSAN A.
KASCEWICZ, DAVID BERN
KASOFSKY,RICHARD E.
KASS,ALYSON A.
KATLEIN JULIE ROBIN
KATONI.HAIM R.
KATSCH,JOANNE
KATZ,ALLISON JILL
KATZ,DEBORAH ANNE
KATZ,DEBRA ANN,
KATZ,HILARY FAITH
KATZ.MICHAEL LEWIS
KATZEFF MATTHEW L.
KAUFMAN. ADAM BRUCE
KAUFMAN, ALLSION BETH
KAUFMAN ERIKA GWEN
KAUFMANFELICIA BETH
KAUFMANIRA JAY
KAVNER,SARA M.
KAYEMERYL P.

KAYLIE FELICE
KAZLO,PHYLLIS FULLER
KEACH, MARGARET L-

KELLY, WILLIAM

if

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 [1] ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 25

KERSHEN,RICHARD TODD
KESSLER FELICIA ROCH
KESSLER STEVEN R,
KFOURINICOLA M.

LAZARUS AMY J.
LAZARUS JANET T.
LAZARA.FRANK W.
LEACH, ALFRED G.

KHAKSHOURLDAVID LEAVITT,CORI L.
KIELY.MICHAEL LEAVITT SARAH M:
KIERNAN,JULIE E. LEBEDIKER ELLIOT S.
KILLEAN,ANN MARIE LEBSONSEAN E.
KILMER,HEATHER A. LECHNER, MARC

KILMER SUSAN E.
KIM.BLAKELEY E.
KIM,CORTLAND R.

LECLERCO,MARIE LOUIS
LECOURS, KATHRYN ELIZ
LEE.ANNETTE ANHWA

KIMJAY P. LEE,ELIZABETH P.
KIMMARY,KIM.RONALD _LEESEUNG JOON
KIMSUNG |. LEFEVER KAREN DOROTH

KIMBROUGH KELLY R.
KIMMEL MICHAEL ADAM
KIMMEL WARREN D.

LEFKOWICZ,JAY L.
LEHR MATTHEW ROBERT
LEHRFELD,DAVID M.

KINDLE,CHRISTINE KAY _LEIBOW,STEVEN ELLIOT
KING ,DENISE JOY LEIBOWTTZ,NADINE S.
KING, KEVIN JOSEPH LEIFER ROBERT SCOTT

KING RACHEL E.

KING RICHARD JOHN
KINKADE JILL ELLEN
KINORY,ETHAN
KINSELLA SHANNON L,
KINSKY,DAVID MARTIN
KIPP,ANGELA THERESA
KIRCHENBERG JULIE C.

LEIGHTON, ADRIANE D.
LEISER, WILLIAM T,
LEO,LEANN JUDE

LEON JEFFREY WADE
LEONARD, CHRISTOPHER C.
LEONARD, TIMOTHY F.
LEPANTO,.ROBERT PLACI
LERNER,PETER ADAM.

KIRSCHENBAUM.MATTHEV LETTERA,MICHAEL D.
KIRSHENBAUMSHERI B, _ LEVENTHALKEITH S.
KIRSHENBAUMSTACY J. LEVLHEATHER M
KISPERT,KEVIN M LEVIN,JAHN DAVID
KLEEDORFER LAURA SUE LEVIN, VICKY
KLEIN,ALIZA N. LEVINE,DAVID J.
KLEIN,CYNTHIA MERYL —_LEVINE,DEBRA GEZELLE
KLBINIRA ALLEN LEVINE.ERIC MITCHELL
KLEINJONATHAN D. LEVINE,GLENN S.
KELIN,KAREN MARIE LEVINE.SCOTT ANDREW.
KLEINERMARC DAVID. —_LEVINEZSIA D.
KLEINER STEVEN M. LEVITT,DAVID JEREMY
KLEINMANEVANJON ——_LEVITT.SCOTT J.
KLEINMAN, REID M, LEVY,ADAM BRUCE
KLINK,BERND LEVY,ALAN SCOTT

KLISIWECA.WALTER P._LEVY,BRADFORD S.
KLOPFER,HEIDI ROBIN LEVY.DAVID MAX
KLSONER|LISE HELAINE —_LEVY.DEBRA MICHELLE
KNEEBRADLEY SEVEL LEVY.EVAN R.
KNICKERBOCKER JONATH LEVYJAY TODD
KNIGHT,LAUREL ANDREA LEVY, MICHELLE
KNOB,KIMBERLY JOAN —_LEVY.ROBYN LISA.
KNOX HILARY LEVY.SUSAN J.
KOBUSKIE,CHRISTOPHER J. LEWIS,GEORGE G.
KCOHJODI A LEWIS JEFFREY A.
KOCOUREK,ANN E. LEWIS,KERR! E.

KOHEN,GABRIELA M,
KOLKER.VALORA
KOLODNY,BRADFORD I
KOMM, CHRISTINA lL.
KONDZELA. ANNE E.
KONDZELA,CAROL M

LEWIS,PAULA ELAINE
LICHTBACH JODI BETH
LICHTER, DEREK D.
LIEBERMAN,CARA H.
LIEBERMAN,ERIC A.
LIEBERMAN ,JODI BETH

KONOWTITZ,MARC ALAN LIEBLRICHARD

KAPS STEVEN L, LIENERT,BRIAN P.
KORCHA,DEANNA A. LIMSUSAN SOOTIN
KORDIS,VIRGINIA LINCOLN, BRENDA R.
KOREK JOD! ANN LINDBERG,KRISTEN S.
KORNFELD,TODD R. LINER, KENNETH M.
KORNREICH DAVID B. LINETT,BRIAN DREW.
KOROTZERDANIELLA ——_-LIPPOLD,DANIEL A.
KOTLER,MITHCELL L. LIPSIUS,DAVID ADAM.

KOWNACK CHRISTOPHER LIPSKY,MELISSA ROBIN
KRAEMER PATRICIA A. LIPTAK JAMES EDWARD.

KRAFT.LISA TONI LITTLEFIELD, HEIKE K.
KRAJESKI.KIM M. LITVAK MICHAEL J.
KRAKOVSKY,ISAAC LIUPETER
KRASIN,LARRY P. LIVINGSTONSCOTT B.
KRASSAS.NICOLE RITA _LIVNLRONNY
KRATZ,MICHAEL |. LIZZIO, THERESE CARLA

KRAUSE KIM MARIE LLOYD DIANE E.
KRAWCZYK,TAMMY MARIELO,OLIVIA TRIN YING
KRESOCK,DAVID M LOERCHER,KRISTA.
KRIEG,RANDI JOY LOGUERCIO, ANGELA
KRIEGER, BARBARA E. LOHMAN,PETER C.
KRISTIANSEN,WENDY S. _ LOHNES,DEBORAH LEE
KROLL BRIAN &. LOKER DINISE YVONNE
KRUESLDANIEL T. LOOBY,JAMES G.
KRUPA KENNETH A LOOKABAUGH,BOBBI |.
KRYGER,CRAIG P. LOPATA,DEENA JUDITH
KU.FRANCES, LORDMICHAEL
KUBO,SATOSHI LOUCA,ASPASTIA A.
KULPA.KAREN L. LOUGH,SHANNON M,
KUNKIN,BEVERLY LYNN LOVELACE.BRIAN
KUNSTLE.CHERYL ANN LOWELL,AMY E.
KUPFERBERG,ADAM JON. LU,DANIEL HONGYU.
KUPILLAS, ANNE C. LUSHIH CHI JUDY
KURLLINDA ANN. LUBELL,EVAN DOUGLAS

KURKELA,ROBERT WARD LUBLINMARCY BETH
KERTZMAN DAVID S. LUDWIG.MARY J.
KUTSCHER JASON C. LUGO, ARLENE
LACKS, TARA LUGO,ERIC
LAFEMINA. CHRISTINE LUKASZEWSKI,JAMES M.
LAIUS,JOAN M. LURIERISA SHARON
LAMASSA, PETER A. LUTSKY,GARRETT SCOTT
LAMBEK,DEBRA JILL LUZZI,NICHOLAS W.
LAMONICA,STEPHANIE —_LYLEMORGAN F.
LAMOREAUX MICHELE A. LYNCH.KATHY M.
LAMSTER,CRAIG A. LYONS.MICHELE ELISE
LAND,REBECCA LOUISE MA\LING
LANDAU,LAURA R. MAAS,MICHELLE ANN
LANDESMAN,AMY BETH MACAULAY.IAN
LANDESMAN.NINA MACAULAY.MARC T.
LANDILCAROL TERESA MACDONALD,DONNA G.
LANDLPETER C. MACK,AMY K.
‘LANDWEHRMELANIE L. MACKEY, MARLENE A.
LANEKARA JO MADNICK MICHAEL D.
LANE KIMBERLY MAGALDLJESSICA A.
LANG JULIE E. MAGGIO,PAUL MATHEW:
LANG KRISTIN MAHANEY,JOHN MARK
~ LANGDON,JULIA ANN MAK.BECKY
LANGEJOAN LISANNE  MAKOFSKE,DAVID B.
LANNLROBERT MALAXOS,CONSTANTINE
LANNI-CUPRILLCATHER  MALCHIODILERIKA
LAPIDUS SUZANNE E, MALDEJAYEN MAGANLAL
LAPOLT.LISA ADELE MALINARLSANDRA ANN
LAPORTA SUSAN M. MALLIN MICHELLE GAYL
{KIN JULIA MARIE MALOY.AUDRA A.
LAROCK,LAURA JEAN MALPICA, WILLIAM
LAROSA,NICOLE M. MALTZ.ANDREW DAVID
UAROSE STACEY A. MANICINI.CHRISTINA G.
PETRA M. MANEELY, HEATHER W.

LATERZA,ANDREW PAUL “MANFREDONIA KATHRYN E

LATHROP,DANA ALLYSON MANISSHARON BETH
LAURENTLKRISTEN LEE MANN,IRA CRAIG
LAURIDSEN, PETER ERIC

LAWSON JEFFREY R. MARCUS,LEE W.
LAZAR ROBERT KEITH MARCUSRICHARD A-
LAZARONY,DAWN MARCZEWSKLDAENA M.

MARESCA RICHARD A.
MARGOLIN.GAYLE L.
MARINUCCL,LAWRENCE
MARKEWICH,NOAH S
MARKHAM.KELLY S.
MARKMAN,JORDANA A.
MARKDS,COREY JACK
MARLON JENNIFER R,
MARONEY, MAUREEN P.
MARSH, THOMAS S.
MARSHALLLYNN A.
MARSICO,CHRISTINE
‘MARTINEFFREY W.
MARTIN, THOMAS D.
MARTINEZ, YANETH
MARTONEJUDY ANNE
MARTYNIUK|RENE N.
MASON,GREGG ALDEN
MASON. KATHERINE ANN
MASSEY,STEVEN ALLYN
MASSIAH,LESLEY A.
MASTERSON BRADY S.
MATINONICOLE R.
MATTHEWS ,CRAIG S.
MAURER STEPHEN G.
‘MAURIELLO,PAUL M.
MAURO.MIA A,

MAYER BETHYL L.
MAZZA.GEANNINE A,
MAZZA JENNIFER
MCCANN,JAMES R.
MCCARTHY. BRIAN P.
MCCARTHY,RICHARD H.
MCCLINTOCK, WENDY ANN
MCCLURE. KRISTEN L.
MCCULLAGH JOAN MARIE
MCCULLAGH, JOSEPH D,
MCCULLOUGH MARSHA A.
MCDERMOTT.EILEEN S.
MCDONALD,DARA L.
MCDONOUGH DAVID PAUT
MCELENEY,NEIL F.
MCEVOY, THEODORE J.
MCFALLMICHAEL K.

MCFEE ROBERT STUART
MCGARRY,MARK BARRETT

MCGOEY, ANDREW B.
MCGONIGLE KATHLEEN
MCGRATHSHEILA MARIE
MCHUGH.THOMAS G,
MCLAUGHLIN, ANDREW W.
MCLAUGHLIN.BRIAN M.
MCMANUS MICHELLE MAR

‘MCMENIMAN KAY S.
MCNAMARA.CATHY ANN:
MCNAMARA ,DOUGLAS J.
MCNEIL. KATHLEEN
‘MCNEIL CHRISTOPHE V.

MCNEILL.MARYAGNES
MCNIEEMARGARET D.

MCWALTERS,GERARD

MDDROSMOHD RUSLAN

‘MEAD,MELISSA JAYNE

‘MEE MATTHEW JOHN

MEEHAN BRIDGITTE L.

MEEHAN,GAIL A.

MEEHANSHAWN PETER

MEHDIDANIEL

‘MEHRTENS,KIETH A.

‘MEIRS, WENDY GAIL

MEISELS ROBERT A.

MEMMOTT.BENIJAMIN A.

MEMOLE JEFFREY D.
MENDELSONSTUART S.
MERCOGLIANO, VINCENT
MERRILL JENNIFER L.

MERRITT.MARIANNE R.

MERSON,MATTHEW A.

MESCALLADO.NERISSA A.

MESS,]O AN

MESSANA,LORI

MESSINGER|BLAINE H.

METSCH,JODI LYNN

METSKER,ROBERT ALLEN

MEYER,CHRISTIAN,

MEYER,STEPHANIE A.

MEYERSON MICHELLE L.

MEZZOPRETE,DANIEL A.

MICALIZZ1,MICHELLE M.

MICHAELIDES JOHN

MIELE, THOMAS FRANK

MIKHITARIAN, MICHAEL

MILANO.MARIA E.

MILKES,DAVID M.

MILLER,AMY LYNN.

MILLER, BEVERLY S.

‘MILLER JONATHAN LAYN

MILLER,KENDRA D.

MILLER, MATTHEW A.

MILLER STACEY ELLEN

MILLS,THOMAS W.

MILLSTEINSTEPHEN B.

MINDANEEL B.

MOLDOVER RADHA C.
‘MOLINELLL MICHELLE M.
MOLUICARACHELLE
MONASTERIO. BELEN
MONSANSON,GERALDINE
MONTAGUETODD M.
MONTGOMERY. SCOTT G.
MONTLUSA D.
MOONEY,KATHYIO.
MOORE. ANDREW D.
MOORE,BRIDGET I.
MOORE,PAMELA R.
‘MORABITO,JACQUELINE
MORAGLIA,DANIEL C.
MORELLJEANNE
MORGAN,JOHN JOSEPH
MORGENSTERN,DAVID A.
‘MORRISSEY,DANIEL J.
MOSKOWTITZ,BRIAN M.

MOSKOWITZ, JOHNATHA!
MOSKOWITZ,LORI SUE
MOSS,BETHANY HELEN
‘MOSS,HELAINE A.
MOTTOLA,GARY RAYMOND
MOWLEM,SHAY

MOY, ALICE

MOY,ALLEN
MOY.KENNETH
MUCCIO,CHRISTOPHER J.
MUGAVERO, JEANNE
MULHALL.NANCY
‘MULLEN KRISTINA ANN
‘MULLER JOHN C.
MUMFORD,COLLEEN ANN
MUNSON,GREGORY W.
MUNSONSCOTT R.
‘MURPHY.LYNNE
MURPHY,PATRICIA ANN
MURRAY, ARLISS A.
MURRAY.MARY ANN
MURRAY, STEPHEN PETER
MUSE.ERIKA A.
MWALHELEN W.

MYERS, CHRISTINE M.
MYERS CHRISTOPHER
MYERS LISA M
NABAVIAN SHAYAN
NACY.ALICIA ANNE
NADLER ROBERT JAY
NADLER STEPHEN E,
NAGLIERLRALPH A.
NAIDICH STEPHEN M.
NALLEY. THERESA M
NAMISNAK.GREGG A.
NARINSKY,YANINA
NARKJULEE L.
NASCA,ANDREA MARIE
NASI HARRIET ANN
NASSTROM.HEIDI ANNE
NATALIELAWRECNE J.
NATARAJAN JOSEPH A.
NEALIS,GLENN W.
NEALIS JOHN RAYMOND
‘NEEDLE MICHAEL SCOTT
NEJMAN REGINA C.
NEMETH,BRENDA LYNN
NENDZA MARY B.
NEOPHYTOU,NEOPHYTOS
NESPECO, THOMAS J.
NEVELOFF.DANEL IAN
[NEWBERG JENNIFER L.
NEWBY, PHYLLIS K
NEWITZ,NOAH BRIAN
NEWLOVE SUSAN C.
NEWMAN,DOUGLAS
NEWMANROXANNE S.
NG,CHRISTOPHER
NICHOLAS,DAVID M.
NICITA.DRISTIN
NIETO,KENNETH
NIEZGODA.MARK J.
NINLROY

NIPPSROLAND J.
NISHIKAWA.MASAKO
NISSAN.EDNA
NISSENBAUM.DAVID S.
NISSENSON MICHAEL A.
NOLANMICHAEL J
NOMBERG BRETT JARROD
NOORDIN,NORHALIDA
NORFLEET JAMES C.
NORTH,CATHERINE M.
NORTHRUP,KENNETH P.
NOTARIPAULA JACLYN
NOTINARU,CATALIN JON
NOVATKA RICHARD M.
NOVELLINO,FLORENCE M. '
NOVICK.DEBORAH LYNNE
NOVICKLORI E
NOVOBATZKY, PETER C.
NUCHOW.DAVID G.
NUDELMANNATASHA
NUESSLE,GARY DAVID
NUNZIATO,CYNTHIA M.
‘OBOYLEJAMES JOSEPH
‘OCHIS.MARILLA
‘OCONNELL CHRISTINA.
(OCONNELL KATHLEEN M.
ODONNELL KATHLEEN G.
ODONNELL RICHARD T.
ODONNELL SHANNON K
COFFIR,RON S.

OGUREK ELLEN SUE
OHANLON DENISE P.
OHANLON, THOMAS E.
OHARA SUSAN C.

(OHEA EILEEN MARY
(OKEEFELEANNE MARY
COKIN,ALYSSA 5.
OLARSCHIJILL C.
OLIN,LISA MARIE
OLIVER, CHRISTINA L.
‘OLIVER STACY M.
OLSEN, TAWNYA ARIEL
(OLSON, LAWRENCE M.
OLSON. SVEN M.
OMAN.ELIZABETH R.
OPPY.SARAH JANE
OREILLY,PAUL E,
‘ORLICK,DEBORAH LYNN
‘ORLOSKY,LORENA CAROL
‘ORNER SUSAN L.
‘OROKOS,DONALD D.
ROURKE BRIAN EDWARD
ORRINGER, RHONDA M.
(OSANLKEITH R.
‘OSDOBY.ELANNA D.
(OSGOOD,DAMON ELIOT
(OSHEA,.MARGARET ELLEN
‘OSMAN .CLAIRE
‘OSTROVE FREDRIC D.
OSTROWEROBERT JOHN
OTHMAN.NORAZIZAH
PACE.CHRISTOPHER J
PACKER JAMIE T.
PAGAN-FERNANDEZ,AUDR
PAGANELLLAUDRA E.
PAGE.CINDY J.

PAK JOON HO
PALADINO,JAMES N.
PALAZZO.TINA
PALMER,CRAIG PHILIP
PANICO,ANTHONY J.
PANKIN,DAVID IAN,
PANTONY,ALYSON M.
PAPAGEORGE,GEORGE N.
PARDO.RICHARD J.
PARILLO.MARISA ANNE
PARISE MICHAEL D.
PARK JUWON

PARK STEVEN SANG

FEINFELD.MARK DARRIN _SCHIERING,ALYSSHA A.

PARE TRIGIN'E REIS DIANE M. SCHIERLITZ, DIANE
PARC REISERT, BERNADETTE SCHIFF SARAH GAIL
Pe ea REISSIRA L, SCHLICHTHERNLEIN, ANACY A
PARKINSON,DONNA LEE REMIS,CARRIE E. ‘SCHLOSSBERG JILL B.
PARKSBARBARA LYNN RENAUD.JOSEPH P. SCHLOTE COLLEEN M.
PARMELEESUSAN DIANE — RENDO,WHLIAM TODD SCHMID,DIANE M.
PASQUALEKAREN M. REUTER CHRISTY L. SCHMIDT BRIAN MICHAEL
PATEL TUSHAR R. REVELANTJOHN VICTOR — SCHMITMELISSA MAY
PATRIGNANLANTHONY J. REYNOLDS,DAVID F. SCHMITZ, AMY C.
EATIENJULIA. ANN: RHEINGOLD JONATHAN A. SCMITZ,CAROLYN P.
PATIADAMS = RHOADS STEVEN D. SCHINEIDER DANIEL
PATTLNOEL ANGELIQUE — RIBBY,NATALIE JEANNE SCHNEIDER JOSEPH D.
PEABODY, KRISTIN S.

RICH,JENNIFER JEAN
RICHARDSON RUSSELL G.
RICHER, BARBARA LEE

‘SCHNEIDER LAURA J.
‘SCHNEIDER STEVEN B.
‘SCHEIDERMAN ELISA

PEARCE, ROBERT JOSEPH
PEARLROTH,ROBERT A.
PECK JULIANNE LYNNE

RICHMONDMARIORIE —_-SCHNUR,ILL HEATHER
PELLEGRINO.RAYMOND R. RICHTER,AIMEE LYNNE SCHOENFELD.RENEE LYN
PELLERJAY BRIAN RICO,DANIEL AMERICO —_ SCHOFEL,. NANCY HOPE
PELLETIER STEPHEN D. RIDLEY,ROBIN M. ‘SCHOLFIELD, CHRISTOPH
PELTZ,DANIEL C. RIGHTMYER ROBERT R. SCHONBAUM,GAYLE M.
PENCHUK.CINDY R- RILKE.ELNA L. SCHOOLS.GARY P.
PENET,CRAIG F. RINGEL MICHAEL C. ‘SCHREIBMAN. ILENE A.

PENNEY, RALPH W.
PENTAK.ELIZABETH M.
PEPE,GREGORY LOUIS

RINGEL,PAUL STEVEN ‘SCHUELER, MATTHEW O.
RIVAGEMARION EVELYN  SCHULDER.IAN RORY

RIVERA DARYL R. SCHULTE.DONNA MARIE
PEPPER.PHYLLIS RIZZOLO,LISA SCHULZ,GEROGE F.
PEREZ,CESAR AUGUSTO ROBERT, ALEXIS. ‘SCHUSTER,CYNTHIA
PERGADIA, VANI R. ROBERTS BEAU C, ‘SCHUSTER STEPHANIE
PERLE,AMY LYNNE ROBERTS, KENNETH A, SCHWAB.ELAINE M.
PERLAMN, TRACEY LEE ROBINSON, JOSEPH R. SCHWAB.ELAINE M.
PERLOW, BETH M ROCCOMARIA CLAIRE ‘SCHWAGER.ELISA H.
PERLSON,DOUGLAS JON ROCHFORDSUZANNE — SCHWARTZ,DAVID L.

PERSTEIN,SHARI LYNN ROCKMORE,ALLISON LYN SCHWARTZ,DIANE CAROL

PERRY,JAMES MICHAEL RODERICK,DIANA M. SCHWARTZ,HEIDI R.
PERWEILERJOHN A. REDRIGUEZ, WILLIAM ‘SCHWARTZ, KENNETH M.
PETAKJONATHAN DAVID ROGERS,ANDREW BRIAN SCHWARTZ,SANDRA E.
PETERS CHARLES M, ROGERS,RACHEL BETH SCHWARTZ,SCOTT M,
PETERS, GREGORY R. ROLL STEVEN DAVID ‘SCHWARTZMAN, AUDREY R.
PETERSSUSAN LYNN ROLLISON SCOTT R. SCHWNZFEIER SONYA
PETERSEN JOSEPH EDWA _ ROMANCHIK JOSEPH J. SCOLARO CHRIS GEORGE
PETITO,ANTHONY ROCCO ROONEY SUSAN M SEE,ANDREW PETER
PETRIZZO JOSEPH M. ROOTENBERG SHARYN MI SEEGER.CHRISTINE M.

PETROCELEL USA M. ROSEN.CRAIG LOUIS SEHGAL,GEETA
PETIT ALLYSON ROSEN,DAVID L SELA.ALEX OBARRIO
PRAFE.STEVEN J. ROSEN,HILLARY ‘SELBY, RACHEL M.
PHILIPSON LISA GAYLE ROSEN,JAMIE H. ‘SERAFINLDANIELLE J,
PICCIO, PAUL H. ROSEN,LAUREN PAULA SERGI MICHAEL F.
EIERINE THOMAS. ROSEN,LORI MICHELLE SERRA,FRANCIS
PIERRE-LOUIS JOEL ROSEN PAMELA L. ‘SERYNEK,KELLY E.
PIETROPAOLO,MICHAEL

ROSEN, RHONDA LEE
PILUSO,ROBERT A.

ROSENBERG MICHELE SHAIKH NADEEM RAOOF
PINCUS,ANDREW SCOTT — ROSENBERG,WARREN J. SHAINMARK.KAREN S.
PINCUS,HELENE LYNN ROSENBLUM,MICHAEL D. — SHAMUS.GAREB SETH
PIPA.ERIC ARTHUR ROSENBUSCH.LISA ANN SHAMUSLAN L.

PIRES JOSEPH W. ROSENFELD.LISA H. SHANGOLD,EDMUND F.
PITAGORSKY,DAVID B. — ROSENGOLD,BRIAN SETH SHANLEY,CYNTHIA M.
PITAS.YANNAKIS N. ROSENSTEIN.ALLAN BRE SHANNON, THOMAS J.
PITAS YIANNAKS N- ROSENTHAL ETHA J. SHAPIRO,GARY S.
EMA SRE ROSENWALD.MARCI BETH SHAPIRO,JOEL ALAN
PITTS.MARK D. ROSMARINJON SCOTT — SHAPIRO.MARC STEVEN
PIZIO,WILLIAM C. ROTH(JULIE DIANE SHARONSTEVE
PLACENTE,CAROLYN A. ROTHMITCHELL N. SHARY, SHEILA
PLASKOWITZ,SUSAN B. — ROTHBAUM,DANIEL LEON SHAVER JUDY F.
PLEVA,DAVID. ROTHSTEIN, WENDY J. ‘SHAW,BARBARA MERYL
PLITKINS,DAINA LYNNE ROTTER, ANDREW JAY ‘SHAW.DEBRA 5.
POLLAY,CAROL MARIE ROUNTRY,REBERT S. ‘SHAW, V. THOMAS
POLONSKTERIK 7. ROWBOTTOMEFFREY M. _ SHEA.ROGER J.
POMERANTZ.MARK L. — ROZENBAUZ,STEVEN SHEERAN,JOANNA OKSAN
POMPER.EILEEN R. ROZENTALS,LAURA SHEINDLIN JONATHAN

POPPER,AMY RACHEL

ROZINES JENNIFER L.
POSNER MICHAEL C.

SHELTERS DAVID M.

RUBIN BETH STACEY SHENE, MICHAEL R.
POSNER.MICHAEL GARY — RUBINSTACY MARA. SHEPARD.ROBIN L.
POTASH.MARC AARON — RUBINSTEIN,ADAM L. ‘SHEPS.ROBERT C.
POTOLSKLCINDY ANN RUBINSTEIN.LISA ‘SHERIDAN, MICHELLE L.
POULOS.MATTHEW E.  RUDICH,NIKKI L. ‘SHERIN,JANET M,
POWERS.KATHY ANNE RUDINSTEVEN F. ‘SHERMA SEEMA
POWERS MICHAEL T, RUDOLPH,ANDREW SERMAN,DANA ANN

PRATOMO, ADAM W.
PRECZEP.KAREN LISA
PREDNIS,PAMELA K.
PRESBIE, ADRIENNE R.
PRESKIN,ANDREA B.

RUDOLTZ,DEBRA LYNN:
RUINA,AMY LYNN.
RUKEYSER MARTIN N.
RUOFR.LISA MARIE
RUPLINSARAH W.

SHERMAN, DANIELLA B.
SHERMAN ,JOHN H.
SHIN,JEAN SOOK
SHINBEIN.ILENE M.
SHINSKY, RUSSELL B.

PRIETO,CRISTINA RUPP,EDWARD G. ‘SHOLTS.KELLY
PRIGGE,CHRISTINE E. RUSSELL, CHRISTINE M. SHOTLAND, ALLISON B.
PRITZKER DEBRA M. RUSSO.DONNA JEANNE SHOTLAND,PAUL ERIC

PRIVORMICHELE GWEN
PROBER, KAREN T.
PROMISELIRA SCOTT
PROPER,DANIEL B. RYAN, CHRISTOPHER J.
PROUD.KRISTIN MARIE RYAN.KEVIN W.
PROVONCHA,CAROL ANN s ADECHLNAINISHAHRA

RUSSO.KATHLEEN D,
RUTA.NAT ENZO
RUTHEN,DIANA E.

‘SHUFELT, DEBORAH R.
SHUGAR.SETH ANDREW
SHULTISKEITH ALAN,
SHUMAN.LISA ELLEN
SHUPAK JEFFREY S.
SHUSHAN,ALAN MARK,

PRUITT,CHRISTOPHER ‘SAED.ALLISON SHWOM,LAUREN MICHELL
PRUSHER ILENE R SAGLIMBENLNADENE D. __SICHERMAN MICHAEL S.
PRUSINSKI.LISA D. SALAMONMICHAELR. _SIDMAN.NANCY ANN
PUCCIARELLLALBERT V.  SALVATORE,LAUREN D. _STEGEL,ADAM T.

PUCCIO JANET E. SAMPSON, PAMELA J SIEGEL,BARRI LYNN

PULLANO,CHRISTOPHE S$. saMUBLS,AARON D. ‘SIEGEL,DEBORAH A.
PULLYBLANK,THOMAS E.  saMUELSMICHAEL ADAM — SIEGEL.ERIC SCOTT
PUTNAM.LAURA SUSAN SAN DIEGO, ANGELO. SIEGEL.RICHARD A.

(QUAN, CATHERINE SANDERSKARRIN LYNNE _SIEGFELD,DAVID E.
(QUINN.KELLY ANN SANDLERJEFFREY PAUL SIGLAG MATTHEW EVAN.
RAABJASON KONRAD SANDMAN.LAURIE A. SIGNORIELLO,JULIE A.
RABINOWITZMONICA R.  SANFILIPPO,PETER SILIZNOL,KAREN B,
RABINOWITZ,SCOTT H.  saNTABARBARA.ANTHONY SILVER BARBARA J.
RABINOWITZ,VICKIL. —_ SANTIAGO.ELIZABETH SILVERBERG NANCY B.
RABUS,CHARLES A. SANTINISHEILA A. SILVERMAN, LEWIS RAND
RACESTEPHANIE ANN SANTOLIQUIDO,JUDY L. _SILVERMAN,MITHCELL S.
RADZJANINE LYNN, SANTORARAYMOND V. —SILVERSTEINJUDITH
RAE.LIZABETH A. SANTORO,ANTHONY B, _SILVERSTEIN. MELISSA
RAGONE,PETER W. SANTOROELIZABETH A. _SILVERSTEIN, MICHAEL S.
RAGUSA, LUKE C. SAOSIAW HWA ‘SIMONDS,DAVID PHILIP
RAMCHARANSANGEETA F 5 ,POLLNIK ADRIAN G. SIMONE HOLLY ANN
RAMOS,BLANCA M. SARRACCO,TONI ANN ‘SIMONE.SUSAN A.
RANALLO. CHRISTOPHER B. sacs ANO,STEPHEN S. ‘SIMPSON, HEATHER
RANNAZZIJILL ALISON s4sso,ADAM THOMAS _SINGER GEOFFREY J
RANSDEN.ERIC SLADE SATRAN,ANDREW L. SINGER MATTHEW H.
RAPPAPORT.DAVID A. SATURNO,ANTHONY J. _ SINGH. MAHARANIE
RAPTOULISJEANETTE M. Sava MATTHEW J. SINGH NISHI
RASCOLL DANIEL J. SAVELLLCAROL A. ~ SINGLERICHARD M.
RASLEAR.CATHERINE B. — SAVOIARDO.MAURIZIO_SINIGAGLIANICHOLAS,
perme SAYLOR,LYNN MARIE SIRACUSA,ANNALISA
2 SCALIA.MARCELLA A. SIROTKIN JOANNE N.

RATINER.BETH ORA SCATENA STEVEN P. SIRTORLMICHAEL J.
RAUSCHENBACH RICHARD sc ATURRO,ANGELO F. SKIBA,MICHELE M.
RAYNOR,KEVIN FRANCIS — SCELS( ELLEN JOYCE ‘SKROBISSANDRA L.
REALBUTO.MARJORIE K: SCHAEFER STEPHAN SLATER,DEANNA
REALMUTO,TAMARA M.  SCHAEFERSUSAN A. SLAVENS KEVIN G.
RECUPERO,JOANNE A. SHCAFFER ADAM C. SLAVIK JACQUELINE M.
RECUPEROLUSA ANN) SCHAFFER BRIAN E. ‘SLEEMAN, THOMAS SCOTT
REDDING MIEGINES ‘SCHAIER,NEIL SLIWA,KIMBERLY ANN
anes YVONNE SCHAUB DELORES SLOAT,GLENN EVAN

AURA CINTULA \ SCHECHNER.DAREN M. SLOCUM,GALE W.
REED, MARY ‘SCHECK JENNIFER IVY SLONE,LAURIE B.
REED MILES JONATHAN SCHEEL.CARA SMEAD,JULIA M.
REGANSSELINA ANN SCHEER,DEBRA LYNN SMITH,COLLEEN ANN
REICH, WENDY LYNN SCHEINSON, LAWRENCE E,  SMITH,DAVID MICHAEL
REICHERT.ERIC G. SCHENCK,DAVID JOHN ‘SMITH.HEATHER L,
REICHERTJODY ANN SCHENK,GREGORY S. SMITH,JAMES E.
REINIMANN.CLAUDIA A. SCHERMERHORN, ERIC SMITHJASON E.

REINFELD JENNIFER Y. SCHIAVONE MICHELLE ‘SMITH.KATHY L.

SETHIPAUL MSEXTON,COLLEEN

SMITH. MATTHEW.
SMITH.NANCY LYNN
SMITH.NORA A.
SNITH.ROSE MARIE
SOHO,WALTER N.
WOIFER LISA DONNA.
SOLAKSCOTT C.
SOLAT,MICHELLE P.
SOLCANY,STEPHANIE A.
SOLOMON,GREGG B.
SOLOMON,KEITH ADAM
SOLOMON,LAWRENCE D.
‘SOLOMON, WENDY LISA
SOLTANO.EMILY GWEN
SOMMA.NANCY T.
‘SOMMERFELDT,LINDA M.
SOMMERS SHERYL L.
SONNTAG, PETER J.
SORKIN JEFFREY ALAN
SORKIN, MATTHEW GREGG
SORMANLLAURA.
‘SORRENTINO. STEPHEN
SOSINSKY,GARY J.
SOTO,NOREEN

SPAHR, THOMAS E.
SPATARO.MARY LYNN
SPEER,ALAN J.
SPIELBERG,JACK S,
SPILLANE, KATHLEEN A.
SPINDEL JAY
SPINELLLLYNDA ANN:
SPINOSA,DEBRA ANN.
SPIVACK.BYRON H.
‘SPRING, MARGARET T.

ST. MARY JEFFREY J.

ST. ONGE. THOMAS JOHN
‘STAHL MICHAEL WAYNE
STALEY,LISA MARIE
STANDING,BRIAN HUGH.
STANGELAND,CINDY
STANLEY, ADRIENNE LEA
STAPLEDINA SUZANNE
‘STARK,LORNA LOUISE
STAUBRAYNA C.
STAVROU.ELENI TAKI
‘STEENBERGH. MARGARET

STEINBERG,GARY R.
STEINBERGJON ADAM
STEINFELD.SUSAN LORI
STEINFELDT, KIRSTEN
STEINMAN ERIC DANIEL
STELMASZYK,LARA E.
‘STEPHENSON JEANNINE
STERNBERG,BARBARA A.
STERNFELD JONATHAN M.
‘STEVENS, HOWARD LEE
STEVENS,ROBERT HENRY
STILE.DIANA
STILLWELLLAURIE ANN:
STIMELLSCOTT BRUCE
‘STOLLWERK,SCOTT M.
STONE,JULE A.
STONESTEPHANIE ANN.
STORMWIND,ADAM JAY
STRAUSS,ALEXANDRA W.
‘STREICH, VALERIE P.
‘STRESAND,RACHAEL D-
STRELLROBERT F.
STOBER.BENNA F.
STROPE,HAROLD A.
STRYPEKELLY ANN
STUREK.KATHRYN E.
STYLES,JANN-MONIQUE
SUDOCK MITHCELL
SUESS,TRACEY M.
SUH,HAERYUN
‘SUHRHOFF.KAREN E.
SULLIVANJAMES D.
SULLIVAN,KIMBERLY M.
‘SULLIVAN MARJOREE J
‘SULLIVAN SHANNON M.
SUMNER, JACQUELINE R.
SUNDAY.LYNN A.
SUNG,IIN W.
SURLIN,DEBRA ANN
SUTHERLAND ERIC D.
SWANBERG LAURIE J
SZATHMARY. PETER JOHN
TABB,AMY D.
TABER TRACI A.
TABOR,RACHEL S.
TACHMAN,LEE ANDREW
‘TAMBURRIROBERT
TAMRES,ALICIA MERYL
TANZER BEN
TAO,CHRISTINE ANNE
TARSIASALPAUL
TAVERNER WILLIAM J.
TAYLORJENNIFER LYNN
TAYLOR ROBERT P.
TAYLOR SEAN WILLIAM
TEITELBAUM.DAVID G.

THAKRAL VIPIN

THOMAS STACEY R.
THOMAS,TARA Q.
THOMPSON.ALFREDA DAW
THOMPSON.DONNA ADELE
THOMPSONJRVING L
THOMPSON .REBECCA L.
THOMPSONSCOTT F.
‘THOMSEN.CHRISTINE M.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989

26

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By Gil Kaminer

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
The men’s tenn
opened its spri
8-3 loss at

(0-1) team

doubles ma
to time restraints

Albany’s. number one singles
Player Dan Brahler took on Tom
Divinagracia. Divinagracia came
Out strong and took the first set
6-3, Brahler fought back in the se-
cond set taking a 6-4 win. In the
third and final set, Divinagracia
won a hard fought set 6-4 to take
the match.

Adam Cohen played Steve
Wong in the number two match.
Wong captured the first set 6-4.
Cohen came back extremely
Strong in the second set, taking on
€asy 6-2. The third set was gruel-
ing and ir.tense as Wong came out
on top 7-5, to win the match for
Hobart.

In the number three match,
Albany was represented by Dave
Lencewicz. His was

Albany’s Dave Mohl play
Hobart’s Dave North in the
number four match. In one of the
hardzst fought matches of the
afternoon, Mohl took a 7-6, 7-6
victory.

Next up for:the Danes was
Dave Lee. He played Jon
Friedland in the number five
match. Friedland won the match
6-3, 6-2.

Transfer Marc Guss, playing in
his first spring match, took on
Hobart’s Jeff Hamilton in the
number six match. Guss won a
hard fought first set 7-6 (13-11).
Hamilton struck back in the se-
cond set taking a 6-4 victory. In
the third and decisive set, Guss
jumped out to a 5-1 lead.
Hamilton won five of the next six

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1989 11 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 27

Hobart Statesmen spoil Dane netters’ opener

games to send the set, and effec-
tively the match to a tiebreaker.
Hamilton won the tiebreaker (8-6)
and the match.

and

match 6-3, 6-4.

By Ted Borsky

Albany’s rugby team won
their first home game of the
season in impressive fashion
with a shutout of the visiting
Montreal Barbarians, 19-0.
Leading 3-0 at the intermission,
Albany exploded for three
scores in the second half. Tim-
my Walsh and Joe Farley led a
tenacious defense that held
Montreal in their own territory
for most of the game.

After a slow offensive first
half, Albany regained their scor-

In the number two doubles
match, Cohén and Mohl
represented the Danes and North
Friedla: represented the
Statesme: © Danes won the

good team,’

head coach Bob

said /
Lewis. ‘‘They took a training trip
that helped them become a little

bany

Pl SS Ee PADS
Albany ruggers destroy Montreal team

ing ability in the second. Ted
Borsky scored on a crash up the
middle and wing forward Dave
Plath followed with a diving try
in the corner. Dave Lovell clos-
ed out the scoring by outracing
several defenders into the try
zone. Billy O’Connell kicked for
seven points by hitting two con-
versions and one penalty kick.
Led by the front row of John
Nealis, Greg Perini and
freshman Glenn Nealis, the
Albany scrum controlled the
pace of the game.

bit more match tough, and that
showed in the three set matches,””
said Lewis.

performed well,
i ig this was

said Lewis,
lot to do until
want to be.””
The Danes take the court later
today at Cornell. Oo

Following their first match
with Montreal, Albany was af-
forded the opportunity to play
an exhibition game against the
Albany Knickerbockers. The
Knicks are a men’s rugby club
that SUNY Albany coach
Johnny Durant plays for.
Although they were soundly
beaten by the Knicks, Albany
gained valuable experience by
playing the superior men’s club.
Albany travels to Fordham for
the next match this Saturday,
April 8th. Ie

Yankees
“Back Page

The Yankees seem to be most
vulnerable: up the middle.
Raphael Santana is out Either
Randy Velarde or Mark Espinosa
will start there.

The trade of Joel Skinner
leaves Don Slaught to catch.

Like usual first base, leftfield,
and designated hitter are the
team’s strengths. :

As for’ my prediction, this
Average team will finish 81-81 in
fourth place a

(002° AA PARE LETET TITEL

COLA

Michigan

~“<1Back Page

the Pirates had their first lead of
the second half with 2:14 to play.
A free throw by Daryll Walker
gave the Pirates a two-point ad-
vantange and Rice once again got
the lead back for Michigan with a
3-pointer with 1:03 to play.
After Morton threw up an air-
ball with 53 seconds left,
Michigan ran the clock down to
34 seconds before Sean Higgins
made two free throws for the

three-point lead that was erased
by Morton’s 3-pointer.

Michigan had a chance for vic-
tory in regulation, but Rice miss-
ed a long, jumper with two
seconds to play.

Higgings added 10 points and
nine rebounds for Michigan,
30-7. Rice added 11 rebounds.

Walker and Greene each finish-
ed with 13 points for Seton Hall,
31-7, which was making its first
Final Four appearance in just its
second NCAA tournament.

Seton Hall stayed outside in the
first half with 14 of its 32 field

The Albany Student Press is the only

LA.

goal- attempts coming from
3-point range, while Michigan
decided to test things inside.

The problem for the Pirates,
who averaged 14 3-pointers per
game in the regular season, was
that they only managed to make
four of the long jumpers. The last
two - by Greene and Morton -
capped a 12-0 run that turhed a
six-point deficit into a 26-20 lead
with 6:48 left in the first half.

Michigan answered with an 8-2
run of its own to even things at
28-28 with 4:12 to play as Rice
surrounded two driving hoops by

Pee

newspaper on the State University at Albany
campus which reports all the news to the
students, faculty and administration. Since 1977,
we have been an independent corporation. This
editorial freedom enables us to put all the
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students.

athletic world.

PLL LLLL LL LLL LLL LLL ALL LLL LALLA LLL LL ALLL LAL SLL LLL LL LALLA:

NEWS— While reporting accurately and responsibly, writers gain hands-
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SPORTS— Coverage of all SUNYA sports events gives sports writers a
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AD PRODUCTION— Students get paid to design, create, and lay out the
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BUSINESS— From advertising sales to bookkeeping, the business office
staff is the financial backbone of the ASP. Business majors especially can
take advantage of the great opportunity for corporate business experience,
but the business office is not limited to business majors.

SLLLLLLOLEA

Robinson with two free throws
and a jumper.

Ramos gave the Pirates their
final lead of the first half with a
drive, a rare visit to the paint in
the opening 20 minutes for Seton
Hall.

Rice then hit Mighigan’s only
3-pointer of the half 19 seconds
later and the Wolverines, who
took 19 of their 30 shots in the
half from 10 feet or closer, ended
the half with a 6-2 run for the
37-32 halftime lead.

Seton Hall finished 7-for-23
from 3-point range. Oo

LLL LALA LLA LAL LLL

SOAR TO GREAT HEIGHTS with THE

Come to \
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442-5660

CePeeee2a2 222 2A LLLALALLALALLALLLL LALA

PPP
toont
Tuesday

Lacrosse vs Williams- Wed, 4:00 pm

Albany rugby crush Montreal- See pg eu

Women’s tennis vs Vassar- Wed., 3:30 pm

Tennis anyone?

Michigan steals NCAA title |

Seton Hall’s dream season ends in OT

Seattle
(AP) Rumeal Robinson made two
free throws with three seconds left
in overtime to give Michigan its
first national championship and
cap the improbable ride of in-
terim head coach Steve Fisher
with an 80-79 victory over Seton
Hall Monday night.

Fisher had taken over the
Michigan team just two days
before the NCAA tournament
began and coached them to six
victories needed for the national
championship.

The championship game was
the fifth to go into overtime and
the first since Loyola, Illinois beat
Cincinnati 60-58 in 1963.

Glen Rice was the player who
carried Fisher and the Wolverines
to the title with 31 points in the
final, giving him an NCAA tour-
nament record 184, breaking the
24-year-old mark of 177 set by
Bill Bradley of Princeton.

Robinson, who finished with 21

points and 11 assists, got his
chance to be the hero when he
was fouled by Gerald Greene,
who had missed the front end of a
one-and-one with 1:17 remaining
and Seton Hall leading 79-76.

Terry Mills hit a turnaround
jumper with 56 seconds left to br-
ing the Wolverines within one.
Seton Hall worked the 45-second
shot clock down and John Mor-
ton, who finished with 35 points,
tossed up an airball with 11
seconds left.

Michigan brought the ball
downcourt and Robinson began a
drive to the basket when he was
fouled before shooting. Robinson
nailed the free throws and, after
two Pirate timeouts, a final
desperation 3-pointer banged off
the glass and rim and Michigan
had its first national champion-
ship in three title-game
appearences.

Michigan lost to UCLA 91-80
in 1965 and to Indiana 86-68 in

1976.

Rice opened the overtime with
a jumper that was answered by
Andrew Gaze’s 3-pointer, his first
field goal of the game. The teams
exchanged leads three more times,
with Seton Hall’s final lead com-
ing on a 3-pointer by Morton with
2:41 to play.

Morton scored 22 of Seton
Hall’s last 28 points in regulation,
including a 3-pointer with 25
seconds remaining to tie the game
71-71. Michigan led 59-49 on a
3-pointer by Rice with 8:26 to go.
Seton Hall ran off eight straight
points, Morton scoring the last six
and, after an exchange of free
throws, Rice hit a 3-pointer that
gave him the NCAA tournament
scoring record and the Wolverines
a 64-59 lead to play.

With Michigan leading 66-61,
Morton ripped off six straight
points as Seton Hall’s defense
came away with two steals, and

27

day

page 27.

New York baseball teams set to begin season -

CRAIG HOFFMAN UPS

The Albany men’s tennis team started their season Fri-
jainst Hobart. To see how the Danes did, turn to

Mets look to be stronger than ever | Injuries disable Yankees’ chances |

By Gil Kaminer
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Depth.

What’s depth you ask?

Depth is the reason the New York Mets
will win the National League East and pro-
bably the World Series.

How deep are the Mets, you ask? Where
else would David Cone (20-3 last season)
be a number four starter. Where else
would rookie David West not even make
the big club. Where else would Rick
Aguilera, a long relief man with the Mets,
not be a number two starter.

No place else is the answer.

The Mets have the best pitching staff in
baseball and quite possibly one of the best
ever assembled, beating out an Oriole staff
from 1970 that had four 20 game winners.
A rotation of Dwight Gooden, Ron Darl-
ing, Bob Ojeda, Cone and Fernandez
should be unstoppable, If that wasn’t
enov'sh they have Randy Myers and Roger
McDowell in the bullpen.

The rest of the pitching staff is career
long relief Terry Leach and on the com-
eback trail, Don Aase, who two years ago
was one of the best closers in the American
League.

The Mets lineup is also one of the best in
baseball. Len Dykstra and Mookie Wilson
will again be platooning in center field and
batting leadoff.

Rookie Gregg Jefferies, who made such
an impact on the team in September, will
for now play second base and bat second.

Co-captain Keith Hernandez will be
looking to improve on last year’s perfor-
mance at the plate. Hernandez is in the last
year of his contract and is hoping to pro-
duce well enough to receive a new one at
the end of the year. He will bat third.

And in this corner wearing blue, orange,
and white pinstripes, from Los Angeles,
California. . . Darryl Strawberry.

Yeah, I know that’s the introduction for
a fighter but Strawberry did his, best im-
pression of one earlier in the season when

he took a swing at Hernandez. The two
have kissed and made up, for now.
Strawberry’s play should only improve.
He will be a better fielder and will pro-
bably hit higher with men in scoring posi-
tion. Strawberry will, of course, bat
cleanup.

Next is Gary Carter. Oops, I forgot
Kevin McReynolds, but then again, so has
everyone else. McReynolds is the best
quietest player in baseball. Year in, year
out, he hits .280, has 25 homers and 90
RBI’s and plays some of the best leftfield
this side of the Pacific Ocean. McReynolds
will shine more this year, wanting to prove
he’s worthevery pennyof his new contract.

Next is Carter who is also in the final
year of his contract. Carter turned 35 last
week and is coming off a year when he
spent two months looking for homerun
number 300. He too would like to stay in
New York and will try to prove he can still
play.

Howard Johnson, the subject of every
trade rumor the Mets were involved in this
winter, steps to the plate next. The Mets
are hoping Johnson returns to the form
that made him a 30-30 man two years ago.

Last but not least is Kevin Elster. Elster
is coming off a season where he hit only 24
points above his weight, (.219) which isn’t
the way to stay in the big leagues for long.
Elster is more experienced and will provide
a solid shortstop and his hitting will
improve.

The bench will consist of lefty Dave
Magadan, Mackey Sasser, Barry Lyons,
Lee Mazzilli, and Tim Teufel.

Magadan will be Hernandez’s backup.
Teufel will most probably play second
against lefties, with Jefferies moving to
third and Johnson moving to short. Lyons
and Sasser will back up the catcher posi-
tion with Sasser getting the most time.
Mazzilli will round out the squad.

If the team plays up to their ability,
there will be late-October baseball in New
York.

By Steven Silberglied
STAFF WRITER

My predictions for the New York
Yankees seem to follow a similar pattern
to Don Mattingly’s. Last year I echoed
Mattingly’s bold forecast that the Yankees
would win the A.L. East. Mattingly has
not made a similar guarantee this year and
neither shall I. This could be a long sum-
mer in the Bronx.

The team changed drastically from last
year. Dallas Green, a managerial wiz dur-
ing the Phillies 1980 world championship
season, is the new field boss. Sid Thrift,
who was given much of the credit for the
Pirates’ 1988 turnaround, is the vice presi-
dent in charge of baseball operations. Un-
fortunately this will still be the same
George Steinbrenner dominated team as it
has been in the past. There should be plen-
ty of internal fighting between the three to
keep the New York tabloids happy.

For the last four years the Yankees were
in the pennant race until August when
their lack of pitching was finally exploited.
Priority number one was supposedly to
build up the starting rotation. AL Cy
Young runner-up Bruce Hurst was a free
agent. Where was George?

Evidently, he was content to rob the
talent laden San Diego Padres of their best
arms (remember Ed Whitson?). As a result
45 year old Tommy John, whom Green did
not even want in camp, is the opening day
Starter out of necessity.

Seriously, the pitching should improve,
although it is far from championship
caliber. Andy Hawkins (Padres), and
Glens Falls native Dave LaPoint (White
Sox) were signed as free agents and give
the Yankees a decent second and third
starter.

Al Leiter, last year’s spring phenom,
showed promise in his rookie season and
should be a greater contributor. The
Yankees will need a better performance
from Richard Dotson, who started the
year at 5-1, but finished the year with an

ERA over 5.00. An added plus would bea
full season from the enigmatic Johi
Candelaria who walked out on the team in
August. 2
The Yankees bullpen should be solid.
Dave Righetti had a disasterous 1988 sav-]
ing over 25 games but blowing almost a
many. He should be able to better la
season’s performance and once again be
one of baseball’s premier firemen.
sHe has two competent set up men in! .
Dale Mahorcic and Lance McCullers (ob-
tained in the trade for Jack Clark). When
needed either Mahorcic or McCullers
could be used as a right handed closer.
Long relief will be handled by Lee Gutter-
man, and probably by mid-season from”
Hippolito Pena. q
The Yankees were once recognized as am |
offensive machine but now only have’
average run prediction. All-Star
rightfielder Dave Winfield is out until
midseason with a back injury. The
Yankees made two trades to help compen
sate for Winfield’s loss. Ex-Yankee Steve
Balboni returns from Seattle, giving the
Yanks a sorely needed right-handed power }
hitter. Mel Hall, a .284 career hitter |
against righties, and a good all-aroi nd
player, will start in place of Winfield in
right. Though the two trades help the club,
Winfield’s defensive prowness and consis- |
tant offensive numbers will surely be
missed. a
The Yanks opted not to sign Claudell
Washington in the off season leaving
hole in centerfield. Roberto Kelly will start
but he hasn’t lived up to his lofty billing
though he is a good fielder and baserul
ner. If Kelly falters; Stanley Jefferson |
might start in center. i
Steve Sax, a free agent from the World ]
Champion Los Angeles Dodgers, takes”
over second base from a longtime Yankee |
mainstay Willie Randolph. The two
players are very similar though Sax may be |
more durable