Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 8, 1982 February 26

Online content

—

Bears Force a Tie in East;
Albany First by Coin Toss

By LARRY KAHN

POTSDAM - Lack of execiition,
Not opportunity, proved to be the
downfall of the Albany Great
Danes as they were trimmed by the
Potsdam Bears, 63-60, in their final
Tegular season SUNY Conference
game on Saturday, The two teams,
At 8-2, have tied for the East divi-
sion title, Both teams will go {0 the
SUNYAC tournament this
Weekend, but Albany will be seeded
first by virtue of a coin (oss,

‘My guys gave a great effort,!”
said “Albany basketball coach ‘Dick
Sauers. “We could have won the
ballgame, We had our chances right
down to the end,””

The Danes, playing without star
center John Dieckelman (mildly
sprained ankle), were down by as
much ay 15 points, bit they closed
ihe deficit to one, 61-60, with only
17 seconds left in the game.

Albany had cul Roisdam's lead
{0 five points several times in the se-
cond half, but each time they failed
to move closer. With 4:48 remain
ing they trailed 60:51. At that point
the Danes reeled off seven straight
points; an effort aided substantially
hy the Bears, who failed 10 ¢
tialize on {wo one-and-one free
throw situations.

Dave Adam hit a tong jumpshot
for Albany {o bring them within

two, 60-58, with 1:30 to go.

Potsdam shifted into their four cor-

ner offense to run oul the clock

With 0:31 left, freshman Dan
Groutier fouled Leroy Withers-
poon, Poisdam’s best free throw
shooter, in the backcourt. Withers:
poon sank the first shot but missed.
the second

Fourteen seconds {i
nak tipped in Croutier’s off-target
jump shol, but thal way as close a
the Danes could ger. Poisdiam im
mediately wave Witherspoon the
ball and Mike Gatto way forced 10
foul him.

The sophomore cooly sunk boil
free throws with 10 seconds show
ing on the clock

“We did not want 10 foul
Wilherspoon,"* said Suiers, “Bi
you have to pive him credit, He
made the free throws when they

» Joe Jett

needed then.

Witherspoon also hunt Albany in
the first hall, The seore way tied
16-16 midway through the half, but
then the Danes fell apart: they went
scoreless Tor five and. a hall

minutes. Poisdam poured int
points in that same period, vipht of
them by \ The Bears
tarried thal 11 point edye inte,
halliinne, 3K-27

Albany scored the fist sly point
1, but Poisdam in:

therspux

‘Of the second hy
uidl back (0 LL betore

the Danes began their final surge.

Potsdam shot an incredible 76,5
percent from the floor, sinking 26
of 34 allempls, Most of the Bears”
shots Were layups and short
jumpers. In contrast, the Manes
selected many more low percentage
9 percent of

ouitsidle shots and hil 4
thelr attempts

The irlumph boosted Potsdam’s:
record! 10 168 and dropped Albany
{0 1-7. The Danes were viclors in
the first contest belween these two
teams this year, 72-62, in University
Gym, Beciiive the two {eamy were
tied in the Cust, and both teams,
Were pony 10 the SUNYAC tourna
ment, a coin Hip way held in

Binghamton yesterdhty to decide the.
svedinys

Albany won the toss and will play
‘on Friday night at 7:00 against the
number two team in the West divi-
sion, the winner of « playoff game
beiween Buffalo and Fredonia held
(onight in Buffalo, Potsdam will
play Buffalo State, the host school,
‘at 9:00, The consolation and cham:
pionship games will be played at
1:00 aud 3:00 Saturday, respective:
ly. The SUNYAC champion
Fecelves ain automatic bid to the
NCAA Hast Regional

The Danes mect Oswego tonight
al 8:30 in University Gym in their
final home game, The Blue Devils
defeated Porydam last week, 96-79.

ALIAS (40)

POISAM (ath

Wilson Thomas made his first varsity start on Saturday in the Danes’ nar-

loss 10 Potsdam. (Photo: Daye Asher)

Women Cagers Take Second in Capital District

‘The women’s basketball team defeated Union in the opening round of the
Capital District tournament, (Photo; Dave Asher)

* Beat Union,

By MAUREEN GEORGE

Alier displaying poise and con:
rol in defeating Union Collexe in
the preliminary round of the Third
Annual Women's Capital District
Basketball Tournament, the Albany
State women cagers could not get it

together offensively in the cham:
They fell (0 RPI for
a sevond place finish

Albany heat Union 69-66 on Fri:
diy evening at RPI, enabling them
to advance {0 the finals on Satur-
day, The Danes were paced by four
ures. Robin

pionship gam

Scorers in double f
Gibson poured in 14 points, Naney
Halloran and Naney Wunderlich
Gach 12, and Rhea Edwards added
10, It was a really’ well played.
basketball game with good balanc-
said Albany coach

ed scorin
Amy Kidder. *We won it with a lot
of style.”

Albany led by just a pol
at the intermission and the
Was ¢lose throughout the second
half, With a little aver six minutes
remaining in the ballgame, Union
took the lead $655, But Albany
Knew just what they had to do and
game back {0 svore 12 unanswered
points to take a commanding lead,
67-56, During that surge Pes Squaz
zo and Rhea Edwards each scored
four points.

Union fought to get back into the
ballgame but Albany kept its com-
posure to hang on for the win,

Fall to RPI

“Union has great comeback power
They kept scoring but we kept com-
ing back down and matching
baskeis,!” stressed Kidder

Four Union women scored, ted
by Juilfe Miller with 25 and Carol
Wrenn with 20,

In their victory, Albany was n
ly perfect from the foul line, sinking
13 of 14 free throw attempts,

In the championship game t
following day, Albany could not get
things together offensively as host
RPI took the title, 60-55, The
Engineers jumped out toa quick 8-0

are

Tead while the Danes missed their
first nine shots from the field,
“They couldn't miss and we
Couldn't hit,"* reflected Kidder
Freshman Colleen Greaney’ was
gun for RPL hitting cight of
15 field goal attempts and 10 of 11

the big

five throws to finish as the game's
high scorer with 26 points, Greaney
hit siv of RPI’s first ten points

Despite this, the Danes were able
10 tie the game at 16-16 with a little
OVeF to minutes left 10 play’ in the
first half, Greaney then threw in six
Straight points to push the
Engingers out in front 26-18,
Defensively, the Danes 2-1-2 zone
intimidated RPI as Albany held
them socreless the remainder of the
half and closed the gap to trail by
Just three, 26-23, at the end of the
1 period,

It was obvious Albany could have
Won the ballgame had it not been

for thelr abominable shooting
percentage, The Danes sunk only 24
of 98 shots taken from the Noor
“Defensively we did a beautiful
Job," said Kidder, “But offensively
Wwe just couldn't find the range.”
Nonetheless she felt the girls took
good shols.

After the intermission the
Engineers came out in the same way
that they began the ballgame, scor
ing six unanswered points to in
crease thelr lead to 32-23, Albany
was never able (0 even the score the
rest of the way

“It was just one of those
frustrating nights,” said Kidder
“Jt wasn't in the cards for us. Just
48 they say, always a bridesmaid,

never a bride."”

Scoring from the foul line was
similar to the scoring from the floor
for the two teams, While RPI went
{0 the line 31 times, converting 24,
Albany went to the line just 10
times converting only’ five

Wunderlich and Gibson led
Albany scoring, but both girls took
quite a few shots, Wunderlich threw
up 29 shots sinking 11 10 finish with
22 points, while Gibson fired up 21
shots making five, but also adding
three free throws for 13 points.
Wunderlich was the only Albany
player to be named to the All
Tournament team,

The Danes finish up their season
Wednesday evening, hosting
Russell Sage in the Universit
at 7:00, Albany’s record is now
7-12, They are looking for a victory
on Wednesday’ to better last year’s
record of 7-13.

Injunction Denied in Squire Case

By JACK DURSCHLAG

Th their most recent effort to save
their student union (Squire Hall)
from becoming a dental school,
SUNY Buffalo students brought
their college administrators to court
in Albany Wednesday

To prevent the $18-24 million
School from being consiructed and
their student inion from being
moved downtown, the students at
tempted to obtaiy a temporary
restraining order
judge, however, told the
irate students they must prove in
court that the construction of the

State University of New York at Albany

&E Paes

Governor’s Aide to Visit Buffalo

School will cause irreparable harm
to the university community.

Buffalo students, nevertheless,
are determined (0 save Squire Hall
and are prepared to fight

Saye Our Squire spokesperson
Donna Gans said students will
picket in front of two of the propos-

ed new student union offices when
Governor Hugh C de, Jolin
Burns, arrives today 10 assess the

situation and meet with student
leaders

Gans said students will hold a
rence in front of the pro:
nd later
Organize « slecp-in referred 10 ay

press con!
posed union offices

Students Confront Hartigan
In Opposition to Bus Fares

In an effort to present campus
opposition (0 proposed SUNYA
bus fares, approximately 15
students confronted Vice President
of Business and Finance John Har
tigan yesterday with signed peti
tions and demands.

Hartigan, who established the

st semester
to explore ways to better the cam-
jus bus service, was presented in his

bus study commiites

office with

nearly 3,000 students who felt bus

fares are not a viable alternative, ae

cordin,
Pologe:

The students demanded free and
busing for all SUNYA

adequate
students, including those living off

campus and in the Wellington.

Additionally, a spokespefson for
gion Committee said

the Wel

many of the hotel's student
residents will move on campus since
they cannot afford to pay for

transportation to classes.
Hartigan replied that

petitions signed by

Daye

you are asking for is thatfall of the
students are picked up on time all of
the time, then our bus service will
never be adequate under your
definition.” He cited the lack of
buses and bus drivers as being the
problem, and claimed the budget
will never permit SUNYA to cx
pand service (o that degree
Hartigan also said that neither
ihe government nor the taxpayers
off New York recognize the need for
free Iransportiion of off-campus

students to and from campus.

He added that SUNYA is the on:
I. remaining state school to have a.
free busing service

The bus fare is, according fo Har
tigan, “just one of 10 alternative
funding sources being considered to,
raise revenue for SUNYA.’
However, he did not discuss these
alternatives:

Pologe feels that
tant that students voiced their opi:

nions, told the administrators what
they think about the bus fare

“The Last Stand,

SASU's Albany
Scott Wexler said he spoke to aides.
‘of key Democrats in
nate who felt there was a “clear
student union on the
main streel campus in Buffalo.”
Joe

need for

Bulfalo's SA

Rifkin sald Buth

Tristees have

heed for a centralized union for the:
university, However, Rifkin added, SASU reprise
if an additional building

representative

ale

ils expressed the

Friday

February 26,

{| Volume LXIX Number 9

1982

tive Seatt Wester

inion was 10 be constricted, there,

Was no mention of it in the budget
SUNY
president, 19F, Steven Sample,
refused (0 coniment on the matter
Gans said) Sample
matter won't be an issue (0 contend.

VP John Hartigan”
Virernatives beune conser
There will be an open hearing ly savings of

Tuesday on the bis fare problem,

fo which Hartigan and Buy stall positic

Siudy Commitice

Nile.

iy hoping the

been in:

Will whieh he dsstines office Mon:

TP Squire Hill closes on Maret ty
Wesler sitid the shidents will occupy
President Sample's office and stage

By KRISTINA ANDERSON

The Slate Division of idee
(DOB) hay imposed a hiring fi
(On SUNY positions for the 19823.
Fiscal year.

Aveordiny 10 SUNYA Director
of Financial Manin
Gilehristys this hiring Tr
testi ina cuititck oF services on the:
SUNYA campus, ay well ay several
saweaneles in Teully positions.

Gilehyist explained that the DOB
imposed this Hiring freeze in order
fo raise $1,200,000, bul would nol
spevily Lor Hitt purpose

Ni DOW oiticiil could be Wiel
cd for comment

SUNYA tistiilly gon

pproximaicly
7H faculty and
s vacant, said
Gilehrist. Now that the DOB hay,
iciditional $1,200,000.

$900,000 by’ Ie

asked for

KRISHNA ANDERSON jn savings, bringing the tonal pro:

St) 10) $2, 100,08X) thls
finvted (hall an

posed si

your, Gilchrist hay

hous

Suid legislators feel necil to Keep Squire Hall ope

a sit-in,

UB students have additionally.
scheduled another date in court for
March 5 to "pul some pressure on
Key people to keep their student
union open.’ sald Rifkin.

Faculty /Staff Hiring Freeze
Imposed On SUNY System

Aulded 104 positions must now re
main vacant,

The temporary tre
Gffeet for one year, beginning April
1. Gilehrist explained the vacancies
will ie enisedl hy atiition = faculty
felirenents and resignatlonserather
that by firins, Conver
DOB request of 178. vae
Hot be reached until later in the

AS will be in

Fiscal year
Gilchrist added that more than.

175 positions must be felt vaant by

the end of the year in order (0 i

Siire thal the university hay money
fo spend on otfier programs,

The DOB misread SUNYA'S
Saving pattern, said

peniliny vers
ilclings thal the request
1 S1.2K)(KN) in, annual

Gilchrist said, the DOB studied
SUNYA'S sper i pat
win in October, when savings are at
peuk, bul they did nol take into

sed! spendin Oe=

linge vs. Si

jceount the me
cine divine hutniay ind

Reports Of Mice Sightings On Quads Continue

Onondaga Hall on Indian Quad

‘Suites here have complained of mice problems since September

Rodent Problem Never Resolved

Hy LISA STRAIN

food or garbage than any other

Suites.
Apparently, Christmas vacation — The Onondoga suite hay culled
way a break for both mice and men}. the Siate Department of Health for

but the new brought recurr
cidenis of mice sightings in the

i n+ New York State. A spokesperson

me explained that until the problem got

Indian and State Quad suites which Worse, nothing could be done. Fur

reported rodent

Tasi ther cally reyealed that all com:
plaints must be written and sent 10

Students living in Indian Quad's the Commissioner of Healih, Dr

Onondaga Hall

State's Ayelrod, belore aclion will. be

Eastman Tower have complained taken
Since September of Hearing noisesin Mice activity in Onondiwa Hall
the radiators al night and secing cemed 10 cease during Christmas
mice run acioss the floor during the vacation, ay all traps left were

diy

Plant Servives
Airuty explained that the mice are students returned in
altracted by open’
cessive garbage in the suites,

However, both
Onondaga Hall

fiscoveredd unyprung. The mice ap:

Dan feuppeared when the
January)
nd ex- Similarly, the mice seemed to

disappear from the 16th floor
in Eastman Tower suite after its

Eastman radiator was disassembled, cleaned

Tower insist they have no more out and blocked up during

Christmas break, However, when.
the students returned this semester,
the mice were spotted in other suites
‘on the floor

Aliruiz explained th
from blocking tip the rad
you van do is set traps’ and use
poison to alleviate the problem.

Local exterminators confirmed
Alirutz’s statement but, one exter-
minator added, some types of
poison take al least three to four
duys 10 hill the mice, which can get
Muck in the radiators and decom-

pose
‘One resident (who asked not to
be identified) said, “It's beginning
to interfere with my life. 1 can’t
relax enough to study in my room,'*
The Resident Assistant for the
16th floor, Daniel Tomaserti said
the procedure for getting rid of
mice is ‘to fill out a repair slip and
call the dorm director." The dorm
director then calls John Murphy of
‘continued on page five

World Capsules

Faulty Design Killed 113

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) Federal investigators said
today that faulty design of walkway support hangers:
‘was a key factor in the Hyatt Regency Hotel tragedy that
killed 113 people in Kansas City, Mo., last July.

‘The report said workmanship and quality of material’
Were not factors in the collapse of the walkways across
the hotel lobby during a tea dance,

Tlie investigators concluded that a decision to change
the design of the walkway support hangers was er
Had the original designs been kept, the collapse might
not have occurred, even though the load capabilities stil
Would have been’ below city standards, investigators
sald,

Gas Price Control Urged

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The Federal Enery
Regulatory Commission is being urged by several
Democratic House members (0 hall its effoits {0 ac:
eelerate price increases of natural gas.

In a resolution introduced Wednesday, ihe con
pressmen said the agency “shquld (ake no action to ac
eclerate the decontrol of natural gay prices.

While the resolution wuould have no binding effeet
fon the exevivie branch agency, the congressmen, who
chair committees to which the FERC must 1eport, said
they ment 10 convey Congress? opinion thal the 1978
Taw establishing natural gas decontrol should not be
tampered! with

Polish Discipline Imposed

WARSAW, Poland(AP) A top Communist official in
charge of party discipline told Central Conimitice
members today not {0 engage in “unrestrained
democracy," the official news agency PAP said,

Jerzy Urbanski, chairman of the party's Central Con:
trol Commission that disciplines errant members, issued
his warning the day after martial law ruler Gen, Wo:
jelech Jaruzelski blamed U.S, and internal opposition
for delaying the end of military rule.

‘The 200 commilice members were also (old that in
{ollectual and political ‘discussion clubs" formed
Within the party before the martial luw crackdown Dee
13 must be stopped and party discipline reinforced, PAL’
said,

Williams Testimony Ends

ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) Testimony cited in Wayne B.
Williams! murdoy trial Thursday, with the defendant's
mother telling the jury: “They have Hol produced
evidence thal my son isa hiller,””

Defense attorney Alvin Bind
for a directed y of acquittal, telling the judge the
state “Has not shown that this accused this killed 01
murdered anybody,

Judge Clarence
scheduled closing

Faye Williams was one of thr
ed by the defense after prosecutors concluded thelt
rebuttal testimony in the ninth Week of the tial

"Wayne's character has been dive through the
mud," Mrs, Williams told the jury. "My husband's
character has been drug through the mud, The Williams
family has been drug through the nud,

“They continue (0 ie and Hie and tie, but they have
not produced evidence that my son is a hiller.

Shuttle Workers Get Time

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) The extra time this
Work crews picked up as they prepared the space shuttle
head of schedule will be used 16 give workers time of
before the March 22 launch, officials say.

NASA officials said Wednesday they had decided {hat
Columbia's blastoff on its third space mission won't
take place early, even though two days were gained in
preparing the shuttle for space faster than foreseen by
the timetable,

‘That extra time will be “used to ease off on launch
pad crews and give people some time off before the
Jaunch,"" said James Kukowski, a National Aeronautics
‘and Space Administration spokesman in Washington

Chapman’s Fast Continues

MARCY, N.Y, (AP) Security was tight Thursday
state officials prepared to ask a judge for permi:
force-feed Mark David Chapman, the confessed killer
of ex-Beatle John Lennon.

Chapman was in the 21st day of a hunger strike
yesterday, said Dr. John Von Holden, superintendent of
the Central New York Psychiatric Center, where Chap-
man has been held since he was transferred from Attica
state prison on Feb, 10. He is serving a 20-year-tovlife

inumediiitely moved

Cooper denied the motion an
uments for Hriday,
e rebuttal witnesses call

sentence for the Dec, 8, 1980 slaying of the famous
singer, who was gunned down at his New York City
apartment building.

The hearing before state Supreme Court Justice John
Tunney was to begin at 1:30 pm at the psychiatric
center, Von Holden said only 20 outsiders, mostly
reporters, would be allowed to attend, under a system of
strict identity checks. It was not known beforehand
Whether Chapman would appear at the hearing, —

Von Holden has said Chapman gave authorities @
reason for the hunger strike, which began while he was
stil] at Attica, but the doctor refused to discuss the
reason before the hearing. Chapman has remained in a
Ward with about 25 other patients and is participating in
other parts of hospital routine, Yon Holden said,

Toxic Train Evacuates 3000

GREENSBORO, Ga (AP) Eleven cars of a Georgia
Railroad train derailed Thursday near downtown
Greensboro, leaking a (oxic chemical and forcing the
evacuation of most of the town's 2,985 residents, of-
fictals said,

Mayor James P. Smith said a state of emergency wa
declared after the 6:50 a.m, derailment off the 27-car
train,

No injuries were reported, and the cause of the acc
dent was not Immediately determined

Harry Murphy, spokesman for the state Department
GF ‘Transportation, identified the chemical as
phosphorus trichloride,

Smith said the substance “when breathed in high eon:
fitions cin cause skin burns and lung damage."

Gily Clerk Charlton Vearey said the chemical could
eyplode when mixed with water, so cily Workers were
Closing off sewer lines, The National Weather Service
predicted a chance of rain later in the day

“The majority of the citizens of Greensboro have
eon evacuuited by noon,” suid Veazey, Most were taken
{0 Union Point, seven miley east

Hinckley Trial Date Set

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) A federal judge Thursday
ordered accused presidential assailant John W. Hinckley
Ji, to stand trial Mareh 9,

U.S, District Judge Barrington D, Parker, noting
“{i's nearly ong yeur short of the anniversary” of the
shooting of President Reagan and three others on March
30, pointedly told prosecutors, ‘1 think it’s time to pro
eed! and proceed immediately.”

Government attorneys, howeve
sidering filing leyal papers that could delay the trial

Hinckley fy charged in a 13-count indictment with at
(cnipting to Kill the president, aysaull on a federal of
fivet, use Of @ firearm during the conimission of a
Tedlerail offerise, assault with Intent to kill while armed,
Aissiull with «1 dangerous weapon, assault on a police of
fiver and carrying a pistol without « license

Education Official Charged

NEWARK (AP) State Education Commissioner
Ved. Burke hay been charged by the state ethics com:
nission with violating the state conflict oF interest kaw

Burke's uetion in hiring a friend to whom he owed
incl fuilure {0 diselose those debls, prompled a

Said! they are con:

money
tinmiMous vole Wednesday, aecording 10 a report
Thuinday in The Star-Ledger

Thy vonuntission said Burke eigdued in in appearance

of contlict, rather than an avtual conflict = thereby
Violiing the state that forbids suite employees front
creating 4 public inypression or suspivion that he may’ be

Viokiting his trust ay 4 state officer
A press spokesman for Burke deetined 19 comment,
siping the So-yeur-old educator was not ayare that a
Formal complaint had been lodged against hin
Hurke hits 10 days to file an answer to the compkiint.
huige van vo

‘onee it’s formiully presented 10 hin, Whi
ny for trial or it van be resoly

(0 sin adininistrntive he:

ced through a vonsent order

Richard Murphy, the commission's eveculive dive
tor, sald Burke could be fined, although he is alrely
Sehieduled to Ieave office Mareh 31

$100B Deficit Foreseen

WASHINGTON, D.C, (AP) The head of the Congres
sional Budget Office fold Congress Thursday the nation
faces budget deficits of more than $100 billion a yeat
“into the foreseeable futtire,"” even if President Reagan
» everything he wants in his economic program,

Appearing belore the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, CBO director Alice Rivlin forecast deficits of
$111 billion this year; $121 billion in fiseal 1983; $129
billion in 1984 and $140 billion in 1988 — billions of
Wollars above the president’s most recent estimates.

“Furthermore, there is the possibility that the budget
deficits could be even larger if tight credit conditions
produce a weaker economy"? than expected, Ms, Riblin
said

The CHO estimates defivits for 1983 through 1985 at
about $390 billion, compared with the administration
estimate of about $246 billion,

Campus Briefs |

A Swede Under Your Roof

American host families are needed in upstate New
York for twelve Scandinavian high school students from
Sweden, Denmark, Norway: and Finland for the 1982.83
School year.

Sponsored by the American Scandinavian Student
Exchange, the students, all fluent in English, will be a
riving in late August and leaving in late June.

Host families are permitted by the IRS (0 deduct $50.4
month from their taxable incomes,

For niore information contact: Mrs. Lucia Dede, 195
Woodsedge Cl, Voorheesville, NY 12186; (S18)
765-4654,

A Violent History

Dr, Linda Gordon, Professor of History atthe
University: of Massachusetts, will speak on ‘Family
Violence and Agencies of Socal Control: An Historical
Perspective,"* on Monday, March 1 at 3 pm in the Per

forming Arty Center Recital Hall.
The lecture iy sponsored by the SUNYA Women’s |

Studies Program as well as the History Department, and
is in honor of National Women's History Week
The lecture ty open to the public

Pajama Performance

Put on your Pads — The Spotlight Players of Vay
Greenbush are performing the musical comedy, The Pas |
juna Gane

The play” will be prevented at the Columbia Ii
Sctiool Auditorium in Eas Greenbush tonighi, |
Feebisniry 26, as well as Friday and Saturday, March
and 6 ut 8:15 pp |

Tickets are $3.and can be bought at the door

Can You Spare a Pint? |

The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in the
Campus Center Ballroom on Monday, March 1 from 10
am-4 pm:

Mind-Boggling Math
|

The Department of Mathematics and Statistics is
Sponsoring a lecture by Professor Hyman Bass of Col
Umbia University — "On the Jacobian Conjecture.”

The lecture is today, February 26 at 4 pm in Earth

fence, Room 140, Cofee will be served in Room 152
3:30 pm

Apply For OCA Director

|
The Student Association is currently accepting ap
Plications for the position of Off-Campus Association
(OCA) Director |
Anyone interested in working for OCA is encouraged
{0 call Dave Poloye at 457-8082, or stop into the SA of
CCH6,
Applications must be submitted by Friday, March S.

Love and Free Sex!

Remember the %60°s with all 15 love, free-sey,
Mutyalenee (much like television, isnt it)?

Shite Quad Productions will by reliving the °60" with
4 production of the musical Hair

Huir will be presented tonight and tomorrow nigh

(Lebsiiity: 26 sind 27) in the State Quel Mlagroons a 8
pi

Tickets she S¥ with tiy-curd, $4 Without, and ean be
bought on Skule Qual diriner fines dr at the door

Never on Saturday

Mail service 1 the quads hay been ¢liminated ¢
Saturdays

According 10 Daniel Aliruy of the Physical Plant
Department this elimination iy p

tof & progiam of
bulge ets, 1h wits decided that singe workers in the |
mailroom were paid overtimy on Saturslays, this espen
would! be vit

House Votes to Cite Watt

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The House Enete’
Commerce Committee voted Thursday to vite interio
Seeretuty James G. Watt for contempt of Congress to)
his failure 10 produce subpoenaed documents.

The 23:19 vole sends the issue 10 the full House. If he
iy held in contempt by a vole there, he would be subiee
(0 criminal prosecution in the U.S. District Court here

Thie sore Waly generally along parts lines, Twents-iwo
Democrats and one Republican voted to vite Watts
Republicans and two Demograts voted against

pholas US
James Castro-Blanco
’e order what profs want

Professors Cite Missing Textbooks

By TERI KAPLOWITZ,

Although “the bookstore is run-
ig smoothly," according to
Barnes and Noble Assistant
Manager Marjorie Campbell, at
Teast two professors have not receiv-
ed the books they ordered for this
semester.

English professor Randall T,
Craig and) Rhetoric and Com-
munications professor Fred Mu
phy contend that although they
placed thelr book orders last
semester, their students were unable
fo obtain the required texis this
semester.

Craig believes Barnes and Noble
did not pay for the books he
ordered. Murphy belicves Barnes
and Noble ordered less books for
his class than he requested,

Last November, Craig ordered

George Eliot's Adam Bede,
published by Signet’s new
American Library, for his spring
semester's British Novels class, On
the first day of classes he became
concerned When his students claim
ed the book was not in the book
store,

Craig said a bookstore student
employee told him the book had
not arrived because Barnes and No-
ble had not paid their bill,

Barnes and Noble told him the
publisher had cancelled the order
without their knowledge, but they
had reordered the book
Campbell said thal, last semester
we made a slew of returns on
them, bul they hadn't recieved any
Eredit, If We paid the outstanding
they would actually owe us

Campbell offered to pay the
Publisher the appropiate balance

and believed the problem was
straightened out. However, she
soon discovered her orders were put
fon hold, and she was forced) to,

reorder all (he books,

Craig said Adam Bede should
sign
ment, But now he has had to
reschedule the reading assignments,

have been his class’ first

disrupting the course's continuity.

What the teacher wants," he said.
Castro-Blanco said underordering
was a policy Follet-SUNY had when
they ran the book store,

‘Murphy has hiad book order pro-
blems with almost all his courses,

The book store also told him this
semester that Bodgen and Taylor's
Quanitative Research Methods was
Out of stock, but Murphy foundthe’

Professor Murphy is disgusted by book shelved for a sociology

Barnes and Noble's “managerial

problen

For his Interpersonal Com:
munications class, Murphy re-
ed 140 copies of John

ques
Stewart's Bridge without Walls. A

cording (o Murphy, only 70 copies

came in.

Murphy claims the bookstore
might be trying to cut losses incur
red by book returns by underorder-

ing books.

However, Assistant Teatbook
James Castro-Blanvo
firmly contends Barnes and Noble.
does not_underorder, “We order

Manager

course. Castro-Blanco's records
show that no one in the sociology.
department ordered the book.

Craig and Murphy both agree
SUNYA students suffer because of
Barnes and Noble's monopoly on
campus, Murphy suggests that
Another bookstore should be
operating on campus, possibly fun.
by SA, Who can under cut Barnes
and Noble's prices by using
volunteer employees,

Campbell seemed enthusiastic
about the idea, "Competition keeps
You-on your toes,"” she said. “We
welcome {t

Like Woody Popper, candjdate
Lori Peppe percieves a large part of
the vice president's job to be
management of finance. Peppy
who claims to have experience in
financial matters, said her goat for
the three-month term would be to
create "a workable budget."
Peppe wants the vice-presidential
spol, she says, in order to be in a
position to solve campus problems
and to “push things through,"

However, instead of taking

Lori Peppe

firm stand on issticy) and actively
secking change, Peppe advocates a
path of moderation

She does not feel SA should
4 stand on issues of national, inter-
uuliural or societal impor-
of student

nationa
tance. Peppe does not fi
advocacy or activist groups should
be funded by SA

She feels SA's role should be
"educational." She feels thal every
“Coalition Against” should be von
solidted with a "Coalition For’* to

form a "Coalition On," thereby
foreing a group of people who wish
fo advocate a position 10 remain
neutral on ft

She feels SA should only
stand on issues which affeet he ste
dent body as whole, lor example,
she sald SA should not ave been
Involved in the rally dyainst Afar
theid, but it's O.k. for SA to fight
Against the proposed buy fares

We can't say we agree with
Peppe's moderate stanve, Milde
of-the-rond politics leas to
medioere government, And we feel
Peppe is ignoring the education fi
herent in Organizing and twhing
stand on political issues.

Mt appears thal Peppe wants 10
confine student aetivitiey within the
boundries of Perimeter Rosd, and
that is unfortunate

Yel, of the wo candidates, she
of the ditties of

hay the clearest id

the vice president, and seems nore
willing than her opponent to
dedicate hersell 10 the office —she
forsces Working between $0 and 60)
hours per Week iPelected, And she:
docs haye an idea of the monelary
figures she'll be asked to work with

It iy for these reasony that the
ASP feels she is the better of the
two candidates for the position of
SA vice president, However, due to
het political views of SA, we make

is cndorsement with extreme

reservations,

| Candidates’

Statements |

Lori Peppe

| When people run for an office in
Student Association, they base their
campaign on their experience or on
the fact that they will bring ‘new
blood" into SA. Filling the job of
SA vice president at midsemester
demands someone with experience
in finance, academics and policy
matters, I'm the person with the
perience and qualifications

Over the past three years, I've
concentrated my interests and ef-
forts on matters which encompass
money and policy at SUNYA
Policies are what guide your educa
tion, and it is your student tax
dollars that SA spends.

Much of my experience is in
fin 1 was Col

ncial

Quad Board! Treasurer, a member
of the SA~Budget Committee in
1979-80, a member of University
Budget Panel, finance committee
and | am presently working as chair
of the Financial Policies and Plann:
ing Board

The SA vice president manages
the finances of the SA operating
budget. To properly oversee the stu-
deni tax dollar, knowledge of the Sa
budgetary system is essential, I have
the knowledge!

My interest in academics and
policies is quite broad. I've been
Central counc!l Academics commit-
tec Chair, a member of the Univer-
sity Academics Council and a
member of the distribution Re:
quirements committee. My ideas
for academics include: improving
of TA’.

“tions, longer and more efficient

improving Student-Faculty rela-

computer center hours, cic. I've
had the necessary. experience 10
“push through” concrete changes
for students,

My reasons for running are sim=
ple: I love being involved and im-
proving the University, I'm a hard
worker and dedicated to the respon-
sibilities I take on, 1 can do the best
job!

Someone js needed to step in and
Start doing, not learning. I'm that
person. Remember to pick up your
tax cards at the SA Contact Office
and vote on March 1 & 2 for Lori
Pepne

Jeff Fromm

In the office of SA vice pr
1 fecl I can successfully combine my
leadership experience of (wo years.
al the university with strong deter

lent

NeXt week, ONT af necessity, SUNYA students will be

Vice Presidential Replacement Endorsement
ASP Endorsement

ccting a new

Sal vice president (0.fll out te term of Woody Popper, Out of the

sume necessity, the ASP is endorsing one af the two candidates

Fromm and Lari Pepp

The candidates were both interviewed yesterday anil the endors

Jeff”

ment decision was made by Dean Bets, Judie Kisenbery and Wayne

Pesreboomn,
views Mg non-voting capacity

Woods Popper wus presest at the endorsement inte

Elections will be held on quad dinner tines and in the Campus
Center Lobhy on Monday and Tuesday, Mareli Land 2. Student Iden-
(ification ay well ay tax cards must be presented before voting — be

wre’ 10 pick up sour tax card in th

4 Cantuel office and vote.

Jeff Fromm

NO Lea

hte: Wi Yor

’

i seems that Jeff Fromm views
the three-month position ay SA view
president us a stepping stone to big-
yer (and maybe better) things —
numely the SA presidency, He ad-
mils he iy “seriously concidering!”
running for the office in the April
clections,

With cyes focused on the office
nest door, fromm fails t¢
realistically ascertain (he view
presidential dutis

The vice president deals largely
with fina nd is
responsable for the budgeting of the
SA Gperating fine; Fromm has no
| backuround beyond that
erage siudent*and could

jal concer

finanei
of an
nol even guess the ameunt of
money he would be budgeting.
Fromm hay had experience coor
dinating student services, bul ad:
mits he lacks certain’ leadership.
abilities and hay, in the past, ended
tp doiug « lol af basle organiza:

tional work while turning (0 others

continued on pay 1

He iy not an detivist and would
Father deal with acininistrators on a
personal basis, stressing the use of
diplomatic gewolations when
pioblems arise, However, he admits,
to never rcully having dealt with ad
ministrators.

Fromm would fike 10 see an end
{o ddversaiy relationships between,
SUNYA ad:
ieonsistantly ad:
uulversairy democravy

students and

pinistrators, bil
vouutes
within SA

He believes the vice president
should "* absolutely speak out
seperately” when his opinion dit
fers from thal of the president, And
yel, strangely enouh, Hromm said
he believes ina strong SA executive
branch

Fromm also his grandiose ideay
for increasing student involvement
in SA, alihough he admits to haying.
no workable plan for conquering.
student apathy

And while Fromm fy willing to
pul in nearly 40 hours per week and.
master the duties of the vice
presidency, he docs not want to
hurt his chanees for law school. If
his grades begin 10 drop, he pro-
mices (0 “manipulate my time com:
milments.”” But at whose expense?
Fromm needs to re-evaluate his
pabilitics and limitations, as well
as {0 Work oul a more realistic plat-
form for dealing with student and
Student government concerns, The
ASP could never seriously endorse
a candidate such as Fromm who,
long with not having any concrete
plans 1 better serve the student
body, summed up his outlook on
the office by saying, “1 don’ think
anyone coming into the office «;
Jo a hell of a lot in three month

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

in association with UCB proudly presents

‘Donnybrook Fair
with
Kevin Mackrell”

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

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

pee ‘ Jeobebbbbbbebobepenon ong
| ee Come relive the 60's with he
: State Quad Productions

presentation of i

$3.00 wtax card
$4.00 wout
Tickets on sale this week
on State Quad dinner lines

Guiness Stout & Harp Lager on Tap

SENIOR T-SIURT
DESIGN

If you create
a winning design for the
SENIOR T-SHIRT
youcan win two free
tickets toa

Senior Week Event

Deadline: March 19th red
for designs 7 call Jeff gins? 449. 5054

Dutch Quad |
is blowing up...;
Balloons!?

S come to a Balloon Party}

HAIR :

Feb., 25th, 26th and 27th z

: Showtime 8:00pm in the flagroom j
i

Do You Wanna Dance?

Throw away your party aes and turn on
“THE CLUB”

plays non stop commercial free dance

music from 10pm -4am_ on

Saturdays,featuring the best in New
Wave,Rock, and Disco.

_ Food Fast ’82

(FRIDAY) MARCH 19 and (SATUR-
DAY) MARCH 20 - HELP STOP
HUNGER AT HOME AND ABROAD.

SPONSORED BY PEOPLE and
FOOD, the hunger awareness group
on campus.

FRIDAY, FEB . 26 -
DUTCH U-LOUNGE

9:00 PAA-2:00 ANA

WE NEED YOU to help recruit peo-
ple to fast, to fast yourself, and to
help in any way you can!!! CC tabl-
ing starts March 1 & 2.

* MUNCHIES ;
All proceeds from sponsors go to ; + BEER $1.00 W/TAX CARD?
help underprivileged people by A
providing food, shelter, clothing, $1.75 W/O TAX CARD)
and technology so that they can * BALLOONS $.75 W/BALLOON |
help themselves. «SODA

For more info contact:Judy
458-9417 or Sue 455-6850

Get your balloon
at €.€.

SA ]
Funded SA FUNDED

sot? ALBANY GTUDENT PRESS; FEBRUARY 231982 "Io Jesbelndesictudevesbotrverhstelenegh ig 4

“OR eponalion Center Slated For Down town

By MICHAEL RALFF

The City of Albany is presently
Working with an architectural firm
to design a 1,700-car parking garage
and transportation center in
downtown Albany

According to Art Kaplan,
spokesman for the architectural
firm of Einhorn, Yaff
and Krouner, the n
tion center will hop
parking troubles in downtown

Sen. Ohrenstein

Notes Importance
Of ’82 Election

By ROBERT BUGBEF

State Senate Minority Leader

ew York ily
s candidacy
n and the

Calling the gubernatorial r:
precursor to the presidential el
tions of 1984, Ohrenstcin said

och is a fast train
an be the individual who

will articulate the difference bet-
economic reform
| reform of the
said.

Ohrenstein, a
from Brooklyn, would
te whether he would supp

Hasan arty lines,
Ohrenstcin

The Democi
instrumental in r
economy until R
plan was launched, Obr
claimed

aganomics will
address itself 10
da of social needs

Ohrenstein said the

Remember
the
Neediest

Krouner has estimated the cost of
ihe project at $25 million with a
planned completion date in tate
1984 or early 1985.

The site proposed for the center
covers three acres of land between :
Broadway and Which Is adyisi stus Corning [)
is now 80-90 pe

missioner of the State Department
of Transportation has made a *ver-
bal committment to give $3.1
million to the project, j
Karl Heeseler, an officer for

firms to
help make up the balance of the
Ost

lating for Use of th

either in addition to or as The transportation center would

Albany. 1
¢ only’ 0 the
at the Em:

cording to Kaplan, ihe com ‘ite

The Adirondack Trailways terminal in dowatewn Albany
Truflvars 1s nexorlaring for aided. space in planned center

| Improve your memory. |

aa this memo board now-before you forget!

“" And remember,
et times stir with

Seagram’s 7 Crown.

SEAGRAM DISILLERS C0, N.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND, 80 PROOF

DVO!

ANAL AN PELE T EAN ES

INTERESTED IN MAKING THE
TUDENT GRADUATION SPEECH

All graduating students who
wish to submit proposed speeches
must do so by APRIL 1st.

All proposals must be typed,
enclosed in an envelope, and
placed in the Class Officers
mailbox (located in the S.A.
office)

For more information call Jeff Shore : 449-5054

SUNYA
Record co-op

Lowest Prices in the Capital

District
on
Rock, Jazz and Reggae Albums
J.B. Scotts tickets Maxell UDXLZs
Discwashers Co-op T-shirts
aid Jerseys
Special orders: If we dit have
your album we'll «idler il!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

CWcpp) 9] 540

Help us celebrate-on the Podium and on
the air waves on March 1

LISTEN FOR BIRTHDAY
GIFTS

“Born to Run” at 4pm on air and on
Carillon.

2 The Mouselnap -

hes

Wine- ma ao Place

Presenting the Sounds of

Paul Stirpe

Featuring a Program
of Folk Rock

February 26 & 27
CAMPUS CENTER GAuiknan RGOM
FRIDAY ZAND SATURDAY

9PM.TO1
UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY SERVICES

(

CREATIVE
CONVENIENCES

REFIGERATOR RENTALS

LARGE 5CU:
NOW AVAILABLE

* More room for food and beer
* Only $30 plus tax and asi0
refundable security deposit
* Order today-Supply is limited
* Same day free delivery and
service is now guaranteed

L Call 456-8788

FT: UNITS

February 261h

College

at the

l
Ry eee

Campus

Michelle Pay
aca Quaxlir
Kenneth Witte

Friday

ugene Clarke

Gp = 1:30am Timothy Heainn

Saturday
February 27h
6pm - 1:30am

unre

Dance Weekend

Vicals

Lead Guitar
Bass
Rhythm Guitar
Drums
Keuboarts

University Auxiliary Service Sponsored

HHusicfest

82)
Disco - Jas; -

The Pub
Welcomes _
the Sounds of
iow, band

MLUSTRATIONS OF UNITY

Guitar

Viola ts
Rens tin
Vocab
Ron Cheers
Eady Marrs

Tummy Fard
Biss Guilar

Mark Hawkins
Druin

DERE FRIED
SUMIMPROLLS 03

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 26, 4962)

Classic ads

It had to happen sooner or later:
the newest program of Manhatten
Cable TV is “The Commercial
Show'-a weekly offering of
nothing but old TV commercials
How do they support that kind of
Program? Advertisers buy time to
place their new commercials bet-
ween the old ones.

tx blues

Delays in bringing new drugs to
the market are the fault of the phar-
maceutical industry, not the federal
regulatory process, so says a newly-
released congressional study, which
poo-poohs industry claims that
Tengthy federal reviews of new pro-
ducts discourage the development

of innovative drugs. Drug manufac

{ent lives of their products. Not so,
says the study, which blames

delay on laziness by drug companic
who fail to begin the government

review process soon after getting
product patents, The study could be
& key factor in a bill before Con-
gress that would extend patents by

ZODIAC NEWS —

stones benefit

There's a ruimor that the Kolling
Stones may do a benefit concert for
Mother Teresa — the Nobel Prize
winning nun who cares for the
destitute of Calcutta, A New Dehli
hotel executive says he brought the
idea to Mick Jagger last summer,
and Jagger promised if the sugges-
tion “followed through the right
channels he would take a plane
right to India and do the concert.”

who knows?

Things must have’ quicted down
in Gotham City--Batman anil
Robin have found a new line of
work, Adam West and Burt Ward:
Who played the dynamic div
now teaming up on a TV game
show, Ward-who played Robin-is
the producer and Batman, er, West,
is the host of "What Have You Got
to Lose?!’ They hope 1o syndicate
the program nationally

my business too

The
profess!

28,00):member sociely of
d
a fuiling grade on

nalists has hank

Re
just about

Preside:
ery issue involving,
The socie
ty, also known as Sigma Della Chi,
says the administration “consistent
tions last year that would

‘Openness in governm

ly took
Festriet the flow of information,
about the federal government to the
people who pay for it." Among the
society's criticisms: The administra:

lion's efforts to weaken the

freedom of information act, ils
backing of a bill thal could subject
Journalists to jail terms for reveal-
ing the names of CIA agents, and
its tightening of rules concerning
classified material, Calling these
and other moves, ‘A fundamental
assault on the First Amendment,"

the journalists concluded, ‘people
are hardly in position to hold tHicir
government decountable if they are
prevented from learning what it ty
doing."

red type

are by far the cheapest on the
market-and while the disclosure
has raised some congressional
hackles, the Treasury Department
points out it gives the East Germans
todnyy American grain. dollars

the cold get hot

This winter's record-breaking
Weather may be hurting a lot of
businesses, bit not the world’s
oldesi profession, Undercover
Chicago policewomen who disguise
themselves as prostitutes arrested 59

F persons for trying (0 enlist their ser=

There are red faces at the pen
lugon over the revelation that most
Of the army's manual typewriters
are made is communist East Ger
many
ministration,

The General Services Ad:
Which coordinates
government procurement, says they

Eric K.
‘Atiomey at
Practice Limited
Immigration ond Neseneit) law

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(518) 434-0175

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Albany,N.Y, 12207

“BS

Country Squire
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Corner of Rt. 20 &
Rt. 146
Guilderland N.Y.
12303

1h wninules fron) campus)
Weekly Rates
Weekend Special $35

Drinks
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Taking reserva

& spring & summer

Friday 6PM-9PM
Saturday 6PM-9PM
Please call ahead.

OFFERS FOR ‘YOUR
DINING PLEASURE

FREE TRANSPORTATION
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some had Wifficulty
Gen leaving the police stations
before being deeosted atin

cents-ability

What's great for the vonsunet
ily Nol by so terrific for thy com
panies Liyiny to thrael new business’
With conis-Off coupons. A random
national sampling conducted by
Opinion Research Comonition sine
esis that, alllough consumers are
paying more allention 10 eoupons

COUNSELORS
Creel children’s gainp
(W 5.1) fennis, Guinuastics,
Ail. Phetwgrophiy, Dance
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leader
Beach Y!

needed lor supervisory positieny
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than ever before, special in-
ducements aren't necessarily en-
couraging folks to switch brands, In
all, 54 percent of the shoppers said
they'd remain loyal to their brand:
rather than switch|for @ cents-off
coupon. The survey says that about
90 billion coupons were distributed
to’American consumers in 1981 and
someane regilarily clips coupons in
boul 60 percent of all households.

video crime

Phillipine President Ferdinand
Marcos tas used his martial: law
powels (0 order a 12-year jail
sentence for anyone possessing a
voiioperated video game. Govern:
Mehl newspapers say the order Is
‘deo game parlors,

‘aimed at

eseribed ay “hiceding grounds Tor
Peily, corintion’® among young
peoples Mechanical amusements
Haven't fared foo well under Mar
cos! In 1974 the Phillipine woven
Went Issued a simile ban On pinball:

mnachines

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7:30) and 10:00pm LC 7
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Our Specialty: Szechuen, Hunan and
Cantonese. Polynesian drink available.
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10 percent SUNY discount with current 1.

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SA FUNDED

Reagan's Short-sighted Policy

A One Ma

n Mandate

Michael Farrell

‘When one considers such recent blunders
8 his proposal (0 allow tax-exempt status
to racially segregated schools, it appears
Ronald Reagan has little concept of the
political realities of our-modern age,
Reagan, by virtue of his large margin of vic-
tory in the 1980 presidential election,
believes that Americans have granted hi
mandate for radical social and economic
change. Unfortunately, he ignores the ar-
bitrary nature of a presidential election.

{tis common knowledge that, despite 0}
Country's reputation as a great democracy,
barely 50 percent of those eligible to vote
actually do so, Furthermore, of those who
do vote, many base their decisions on only a
few issues; others elect a candidate only
ause he represents the “lesser of two

Virulent opposition he encountered from
groups such as the NAACP. Sooh after
public opinion mounted against him,
Reagan called for a reinstatement of the
previous policy. A public relations cam-
paign was initiated that denied Reagan's in-
volvement in the reverse decision blaming it
on lower officials. | can only question the
competence of an administration so short-
sighted as to initiate a policy acquiescing (0
a small portion of the population while In
furiating arid alfenating a group ay powerful
as the NAAGP,

1 b the an_administration
should rethink its self-proclaimed mandate
Which serves only to shroud the political
realities a leadership must understand to
ly

govern effect
If Reagan can begin ( operate trom 4

“. , .Ronald Reagan
the political rea

has little cone

pt of

ies of our modern age.’’

My most recent experience however in the
CC with a marine captain clarified the
situation, His mounting belligerence and
condescension was proof enough of the
‘open-mindedness of military personnel and
the pressing need for well-meaning college
students (0 join ROTC and humanize the
military,

1 look forward to the day when those
who espouse discrimination, paranoia and
Killing (get those Salvadorean villagers
before they get us") are exposed for their
misguided policies, Hopefully this will oc-
cur before millions more have to die
because a few generals are bored and
billions more dollars are taken away from
the working, poor, jobless and other
peoples of this country.

Thave heard pro-military people describe
se as a “necessary evil!” All

icrats have their own interests at
hand first, the military bureaucrats most of
all! When will this sham of

exposed for its outright offensivencss to all
Americans, particularly for those with a vi
sion of a healthy and safe fullire (or all peo:
ple — not just Americans,

— Michael MePartlin

Name Dropping

Re
for the execution of his political ideals, yet
he continues to develop severe policies that
serve only a small minority of citizens. Such
policies alienate, frustrate, and activate
Targe segments of the population, When the
administration realizes the political
significance of their actions, they often at
tempt to quell the disruption through policy
reversals and apologies that serve only’to in=
sult those affected,

The recent tax-exempt staiuy for private
schools which discriminate on the basis of
race has stood for a decade, Thuse who
benefit from Reagaii's decision 0 reverse
that policy represent only a small seament
of the voting public, The yains Reagan
believed he would receive by such action
were obviously overshadowed by the

n, then, has not received a mandate

more realistic base — understanding the
needs of American society and the pro:
blems he will face while fulfilling those
needy — his policies could attain’ some
degree of success. But as long as he works
Within the boundaries of his electoral vic
tory, he will serve only a minority of the
popillation. The majority he will alienate —
Women, ethnic minorities, the poor, the old
and students to name a few — will not
Passively accept “Reaganism,"* Already we
aye witnessed the consolidation of various
Broups which have been negatively affected
by Reagan's proposals. | believe that if
Reagan continues {0 govern in such a man-
ner he will at best, strengthen his political
opposition and at worst, create political
chaos With the possibility of severe societal
Fepereussions,

Advertising Approval

To the Editor: as
This is a belated but no less sincere com
mendation for the ASP editorial boards

decision (0 no longer carry military and
NSA ads which do nol explicitly state that

they diseriminate based on sexual
preference, Would that the SA could com
pliment your policy by banning the
military's presence in the Campus Center.
Certainly a more reasonable compromise
Might scem to be 10 merely request military
types to include a statement or inform pro
spective reeruils that indeed they do not
want bivexual, lesbian or gay people (0 join,

To the Editor:

Not everyone wants to see their name in
print. Due to Terri Kaplowitz's poor repor-
ting for her “Werewolves Question Reloca
tion Process,”” which appeared in the ASP
(Friday, February 12, 1982 edition), 1 have
suffer
ment. My name was mentioned concerning

ed much personal distress and

ss-

an issue with which I have very little con-
nection, Not only was | not involved with
the Werewolves, but 1 was not contacted
for permission to print my name or even a
statement. And to add to my charges
against the paper, the article and Ms.
Kaplowitz, my name was used totally out of
context and quite inaccurately. I believe
some apologies are owed to myself as well
ay the rest of the Alumni Quad Residence
Stall, who have spent the past couple of
days explaining your mistake.

The main point of the article was the
Werewolves’ complaint that at the
Residence Review Board Hearings they
Were treated as a group and not as separate
individual cases, Ms. Kaplowitz did a fine
job in keeping the names of most of the
people involved out to protect them, | think
thal was the correct approach for her to
take, But why didn’t she carry that policy
throughout her article? Instead my name

“OOH-T JUST
LOVE THAT 7s
LATIN BEAT !

was then singled out as the only R.A. to
have lodged a complaint. I've written one
Incident Communication Worksheet
(which must be filled out for every incident
ranging from a cut finger to a robbery) on a
single Werewolf. That is my (otal connec
tion to the whole situation, But in the art.
cle appear as the villain, as the only person
pointing a finger (or having a finger pointed
2), 1am appalled at this extremely tac
reporting.

1-do not wish to comment on how | {cel
About the Werewolves or what happened at
the Residence Review Board Hear
They know personally how { feel, {think in
the future a more thorough job stow
done at both the investigating and rep
ends

= Elizabeth Holmes
Resident

Referral Consultants

To the Editor:
In September 1980, a few mem
Pre-Law Association met to d

possibility of a service which we

for referred and referring parties ar

questions concern
Hearing. Simple
Association encountered a lot of

their endeavor to initiate this servic
the idea has been transformed in

The Judicial Referral Peer Con
Service, which is only officially
State Quad, has cight trained co
Willing to answer questions from an
dent. Please understand that the service
ing rendered is strictly
formative, and fo maintain confiden!
student must contact us.

For more information call: 462
457-7904

‘ocedural

— Diane Britton
Beth Sheinbery
Co-Cooriiin
Judicial Referral Peer Cons

Albany’s Athena

To the Editor:
‘One of the means by which our
Keeps women oppressed is throug
ideology that our experiences as wor
individual ones. This ideology

perpetrated by denying and discoural
Women from communicating with
other. This isolation between women sto}
Us from supporting each other in posit
ways,

Feminist Alliance hopes that throu
Ty journal, we ca
$ which keep us

Atheria, a women's lite:

break down these barri
isolation, We hope to open up channels for
Women to speak to each other. In order
achieve our goal, i is improtant for
represent ail women, As women, ou

periences cut across racial, ethnic and
economic backgrounds. We urge all women
(0 participate in any and all ways
All comments, criticisms, questions
Well as journalistic contribution
welcomed, Contributions can be placed i
the Feminist Alliance mailbox located in
SA Oifice, Ifyou would like o volunteer |
help with editing or publishing Athena
please leave your name and number at ou
office — CC 347, All contributions are due
by Friday, March Sth..Thank you.
— Maria Altamore
Feminist Alliance

Editorial Rhetoric

To the Editor:
In response 1o the editorial entitled "Man
Over Man'’ in last Friday's ASP, we would
like to reply with an alternative viewpoint
Certain statements in the editorial appear (0
be unsubstantiated by any hard facts, and
fead more like empty rhetoric, We pa
ticularly (ake issue with the statement that
describes the Salvadoran rebels as

Art:
Alive In
Albany

|by Debbie Millman

hen speaking of the great art cities of the
world, one can't help mentioning New

York City, Paris, Spain, or even Chicago

and Philadelphia. One would rarely mention
Albany. Unfortunately, this quaint, little town
has come to exist in the shadow of the ominous
and fereboding NYC. Nevertheless, it is an art
center in and of itself; and slowly but surely it has
been developing its own style and prestige The
Plaza has certainly helped improve the Capital
Districts image, along with the State Museum's
in Albany and Schenectady. However, mention
must be made of the smaller but substantial
galleries that line the streets of the capital district
The following is a list of 25 galleries in and
around the Albany area; what and who they are
when. Many of the exhibits are

showing an

critically acclaimed and gertainly deserve
recognition
1) New York State Museum: Located at the

head of the Plaza, the museum recently received
national attention via a Newsweek article on
00 Years of Circus Art Takes The Ring,” an
exhibit which runs through March 7 (see box)

Also on display amid the white marble columns ..
“American Images: Contemporary
Photography,” which features the work of 20
photographers from ten states, fifteen of whom:
have won Guggenheim fellowships: Color and
black-and-white landscapes and portraiture are
on exhibit through March

The New York State Museum also features the
continuing exhibits “New York Metropoli
“Adirondack Wilderness,” “Iroquois Culture
and other exhibits in the historical mold. Open
daily 10-5. 474-5842

1) Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art
Collection; A permanent exhibit that’s elther lov-
ed or hated, depending on one’s artistic sen-
sibilities. Nearly all of the 92 works are modern
and abstract, by reknowned artists including
Rothko, Paul Jenkins, Franz Kline, Calder, and
Oldenburg, Pieces are anywhere and
everywhere throughout the Plaza, but are mostly
in the hallways beneath, Tours every Wednes-
day 10:30 and 2:30'from Visitor's Services, in
7521

(continued on page 7a)

the Concourse. 4

Straight Talk
Equal
But
Separate

cording to Straight Talk. Beth Golds.
tein comes out of the clothes closet,

Febriary 26, 1982/page 3a

Page 2a/February 26, 1982 -

abc’s

Poor Ed, The poor zhfub can’t take off his socks without jamming a jogging shoe in his
mouth, I's only a few days since his butt-sucking visit with Erastus Ill, and now the Playboy
Interview comes out with more off-the-koch comments that have hizzoner In big trouble, He
can apologise {ill he's blue in the face (which I've only seen 1 person do), but I doubt that
he'll overcome the weight of such remarks as, “Out In the country?...When you have tv
drive 20 miles to buy a gingham dress or a Sears Roebuck suit?”

Giving the mayor credit, that isa great line, Not as great as his subsequent labelling wf Cl:
{y Counell President, Carol Bellamy a “pain In the'ass,” (whieh is a fun thing to label
anybody, though not nearly as fun as calling them a “horror show,” which Kach did
Bellamy in December), bul good stuff none-the-less,

But great lines don't make for areal governors,-at least in the eyes of the upstate voters
Whom Koch says he didn't think he made fun of. "Yeah," says Harry Callahan at times like
this, just before he removes some lowelle's hairline with a pocket sized rrcket launcher. |
suppose such a fate would be harsh for Kuch's transgressions, though not acciurding to tlie

window. Standing in tront ot the window is
a gaunt looking, middle aged man, who
\was apparently invisible to the man on the
bed, The man Is dressed in a dark sult and
sport-coat with @ thin black tle, As he
speaks, the comers of his mouth curl up in
2 kind of hauntingly malicious half-grin, He
looks directly at the camera and speaks)
Narrator: There are certain men In this
[world who have simply been born with a
certain flair with women, Witness, If you
wil, one Mister Hyman Popper, age 27. in
his experiences with women, Mr. Popper's
explolts can be matched by few men,
Blessed with good looks and an ample
supply of charm, many women simply find
him irresistible, Those women who are able
{o resist, however, must contend with one

poe
>
i? 2)
pmo
a
o
jura Bostick/UPS

photo perspective by Lau

Apparently it's time to rethink feminism.
Betty Friedan has always been a pioneer |, further proof that the two sexes are

frshirts th Peking, { was becoming

People enced adey by pine We asked, Dy, yu hk we al reve Fd and Another Dimension sets Rod in the modern women's movement; hei ate
‘och's hairline wilh arocke! launcher?” many people did say yes: Be advised thal this was e Rar jomen's movement; her | «inextricably linked and complementary in | {depressed j
highly unscientific poll, though I think it dves accurately gauge seme voter feeling in rura Sane orev la fst book Feminine Mystique broke the | jneture, the olaion s vol te tlomeh ot. ({ tle sa more obstacle: Mr, Popper's extraordinarily
Pati Mt pall, thougl a Perspectives. Paes Ha teon Nowanes cure I Reese LGN ANE A a suinmes lre ny junior year Toa | song will Mr, Popper a’ man who
atk, of the human race through weight and worked in Macy's Herald i
Koch shipping this al blows aver by thie ime Nuvember and ihe election roll around, a Two features_in today's Center relies Vapi Secon Siege Which feminism, but rather a treatment for the | ‘Square, They awarded me my sun HEE RARTE UE eae
Ing as far as saying thai he was particularly pleased that "he interview. eymes ut in NEE PARTIES elke Win, amp tasg a re-evaluation of feminism J {el-centeredness of te human soul. But | persia charge end which ented me in| challenge, and, as we are about to see, this
February instead. af Ociober, fur obviaus reasons. Cent What It can do for you, and "Assirenith hi that's another story, @ Iwenty percent discount on clothing Is also something which he will not be
+ “Thai's where fd Is wreing. Tiese remarks will continue Jo haunt him all jhreygl the spr- cher aince Neri ne dane ter tc jpparently the women who have A reading of the literature of past Instead of eating lunch. Eshopped. And | dented, For Mr, Pe bo
fng and the fang hot summer, al least In the pages of Aspects, where we will print excerpts : 2 Successfully liberated themselves, perhaps | cultures will show that feminism {s not a shipped: Alld aliipnedl/AN i an ee yi pees ee et to leave
{von the ilerviews uni lets Days Here's he fs saline Cc. an belaning a prosperous career with amily | modern phenomenon, bu aera Lae, U1 as ro CosUa FHF BReKe oe | A al Uelrcun terinteatue eta
Playbay: What di you think of your cliances Mn tlie guburnatirial race? D ife, are now asking “Where do we go from] recurrent human experience. Each time i! | ‘and Bu's sister, i wos mer ep % i een
: Mayer Kee (aughs)God. Decent gor. think theyre okay aes tothe avers roads tnd vides here?" Alter thelr personal baile for pore up, however, fal fo tke hold due | kywned Chi Tegan ad grog | 'Seene Ul An ete room ath
PeAre statewke poles ideal: gically comparable telly poliies? Ey eanieah inlblete Ollisiepeninae. hes equality is over, they seem to be lacking | io the overriding influence of natural cafe Bad eA OAC TAT ETAT ool Geclsipea enteee CaEK CORE
MK: (ecuglis)Idenlogically, yes. Bul geliiug a decent meal is anoilier story. Pass the orotins Is AIAGt. direction and the promised contentment human tendency. Feminism is not a revolt |’ bought me pre-teen sized ite we the rear al ie F Pac taeeee Wane
nici’ Thatmert exeiing pals to Come 108 ee a spect sah ‘against tradition, but part of tradition tiself, | everything hind yellow frags ai from the Nohle Kine al Cae e aes oer
aR A NGROrEATD co are over — theylve got thelr own jobs and | ‘And as Beity Friedan bears witness, misFog Ship, Besktes t eds cali
MK (Siieees indi, cvekfall uapkin) OL ceurse, Ne. wall Pm nek guiig 4, discuss my per fre Canenn since Nelo Eddy and light thelr own cigarettes — but something | {women are not yet abandoning their ETT Blea IM BUI Yet EUR AoE ELS AR SE oe
sonal life with you, And wheever said thal isa lint Jeanette McDonald: Bob and Doug, is amiss; the sexless utopia has not natures, and the corrective process has PRD SGMSU MBRIIGC TRG ma AU ACG GeeRereAIee? Hib CHAN Lit
P: What abyoul the governor's wile? the McKenzie Brothers. Paul descended on the U.S. of A. Perhaps a | begun once again.C) ERIM IATAIATEU TINS rate Ca LA oat oa CANE AUIS aD EG eer EU crataag
Mi CSlRIS Mirena att lie Chiaalig icra teal euplA aRgSA Ten charar, | could Newaen a shots to pot- questioning of the fundamental premises of DAU RRL BP LEAR ARE Haast Se care pee
relely, (retelies) shots, Bs feminism is in order, Keepin i Mothers were yon nt ti aaa See hy eri ita arate ‘
PAL WAvaDHuRt A gauT lene 6 And the Drege fiddle while Sco rhe Weel Wee eal eI OMIM AC RG Up With Bethan vile ere i chug Bah Older Mani Hey-kid, wake up . . , that’s
MK Excise? AL burns, Sound and Vision. erm are! equalite many bol whaldees * TapUll ea a ea He HARV TRO | Reece ;
P:Se ny. we linve task everybody “equal” mean? Does a phrase such as “All a - hope tv ny ¢ ils, trylag (a betray thie ‘opper: Where are we?
| Mea sahititenists, and men are created equal” imply that all have SS1 AR eae VON eee " UG a a OT)
Switching subjects tia hurry: How many iicre pepe hive te iiss a sep cr break down specta tells where to go for the the same talents and attributes in equal ¢ ¢ FURSEUFTRA HUH; NCEE REVS UAT OR Eneded | BRAT TS Gl ie an eee one
Th tumbler sumenne:liesds clawiitlie buy whidkiws? As they asked nie. i grammar shows, Including a look at Bill proprotions? No, rather that all have the ication EEA Teg ae SONG 4
selivol do: you de things tke that at-home? Dupe sme teal high sehen! GO. Club inte Wilson's exhibit in the University Art same intrinsic value as far as some idea of TC UATENICRAT ar tenn ey Maga Sry, abi Stand ie
hoe things nHeNey fur (GR exclinnge hip will Monkenvilke ors miethiige! Gallery, and a review of "The Center basic human worth. Equalily does not asserole FEAVa Utsler auRtCN AT ALTFORA RR ECA TR Oe Hie mee MANN
can't huh esp sible sciec tie seks heat plant depinntniedt ete qiglit wd eleanis 7 ay Runes eeveling show nowt the nean sameness, Men and women may be ryeelesielt Perro, CNUs IW HIG URE eA) |taUUA SMUT VCs peel Gektre UGUNUE en
Se TNs alee Sane ee ate Sera, ayn Pare Gn no as sy Woo aera tal vet
\ Perhops the greatest albatross facing (Bethany Goldstar] — [res enn sip mieallaliaanele
present si MY apart we dering Popper: Are you trying (o tell me that U's
. radical feminists is that they cannot deny Bethany Goldstein era aH RAH SRT ga HEBER EC MH

Vinallvs in thank te the Gopem favwsing Company just ferbetng swell
Mething and Mi hwar, | Older Man: Would you rather bea

ast fadpole? Look, you get rested up, you got

the physical differences belween sexes canal a Jetier
namely because they're staring them right || fiir the last tires and one-oll years Ie 4 "Hey, baby, nice

Qe seas crectrneinad all yoer other
A. favorite Diversions,

WH a catearyel

“TE Tuvsclay:

SCRA R RRC ORICA IORI RR RIOR ACR ACE ARIK ARAL

University Concert Board & WCDB 91FM present
An Evening With

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$7-° w/Tax Card
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AR RAR AEA ACA A AAC EK A HK HE ok BR RCRA ok ooo rtok

Page Hall
March 25, 8pm

on sale beginning March 1 at 9:00am

SUNY RECORD COOP

STRAWBERRY RECORDS
(Albany & Schenectady)

SIRI III IOI III III

In the face. And if there are genetic
pl ysical differences, why Is it sexist to say
there may be genetic mental and emotional
differences? Studies have demonstrated,

for example, differences between sexes in
mental perception of 3-dimensional figures
and in stress capabiliies, this leads to the

old question of environment vs. heredity,
Some feminists would say that the

exis! sociely Is
responsible for these differences, Som

environment of our

might even claim that the physical stature
of women is a result of their oppressive
exclusion from manual labor

But there is a natural necessity for
physical differences; men and women mu.t
complement each other physically for the
reproduction of the species. The male
makes his contribution and the female hers
and together the whole is established. The
woman is physically equipped for the
nurturing of children, the male better sulted
(at least in an agricultural society) for
hewing sustenance out of the earth, Only
through this parinership has humanity been
able to flourish

And if the sexes naturally complement
each other physically, why Is it unnatural
for them to complement mental®and
emotionally? Each sex has different natural
functions — in all facets of life — which
complement each other to form a balanced
society. Not unequal, just different
The real proof of this sexual diversity

‘comes as women naturally gravitate
towards the roles their sex suits them best
for. Most women who profess feminism
seem to abandon many of its sexless ideals
when it comes to thelr personal life and

Mr, Right." The perpetual, radical feminist

alone is willing to spite her own nature —
motivated usually be bitierness and hatred

This leads 1o perhaps the principal cause
of feminism: the failure of men. I's an age
when men are becoming increasingly
selfish and exploitative, resulting in the
dissatisfaction and anger of women. When
women {eel they're being used, i's easy to
seize upon feminism as an explanation for
the dilemma. But the fact that women are
so effected by the behavior of men is

been fying very lord 11 ealegorize mysell
Thad 1051 was wanderiig around, doing
absulutely nvttiig, tenibly individual and
Independent of any classification, “What
shall | be,” Lasked iny dear mother, a very

king lady. “Que sera, sera,” she

free
answered

Vexamined SUNYA's (up categories,
apply anywhere JAP. Jack. Prep.

{and the 1960's threwhack (alse known as:

ne circles, although

he Eorthy Type i
the Earthy Type lias some variations). 1)
remember coneeily. Lied the 1960's

Tlrewhack category flist, quile by accident.

actually. Hl was a warn day, and |

wearing shoes (hat alune categorizes me
doesn't 2). se Look them off, A friend
saw me anil fold me that my filly feet

reminded ler of okl pictures she'd seen of
flower elildien in HaightsAshibury. Well
that did i Fimmediately went back to my
dorm room, funied on he Grateful Dead
and remuved my bed frame. 1 slept on the
pial) single maitress williaut sheets for a
aok, until decided | lked to be able io
nid my back without it cracking in a

inion places
J wen 10 nieor extremes after that

experience. My jiext mommate was very
preppie, She was not your basic alligator
pseud-preppie type, but tlie real Great
Gatshy ype — the ne thal goes out with
Robert Redford in the movies when he's
flashing back tv his colle

all with ther fellow

a days. She

played raq
debutantes a the gym. which she called

Thie Club." Poor. cvnfused gir
Well. [ started wearing plaid skins and
ke and

cardigans wilt matching kniee:

moccasins. A group of us “roughed-i” in,

nicl. Thal was my

Dippikill
preppi¢ undving — During a midnight
‘evnisfab,” It cane out that | never came

oul Tul, tut

Sophomore year 1 bided my time. 1
started.cunniig, but that left me nowhere,
as | developed shin splints. | started

smoking and weiked myself into the

scenery by hiding behind pillars when 1 saw

familiar debs. I declared my major as
Chinese, and wondered what they thought
lof cardigaiis anddiny Grojeful Dead

Another Dimension
The
Pervert
Zone
[William Lauretti

The follwing siury was nppied! by a
nied here

brief dream fragment, is pre
ina somewhat embellished form:

Scene I: A cheap downtown hotel room,
circa, 1960), Camere fades in 19 an pens
screenless wiidiw overlinking the strect, 1
is night, and # neon sign Immediately
duiside the window flashes the letters

“OTEL” al an irregular pace, We hear
traffic noises from outside and the volees of
aman and a woman coming from inside
Man's Voice: Oh, come on, baby, you
know it’s senseless to fight nature.
Woman's Voice: | really thought you'd
understand

Man's Voice: That's just it, 1 do understand
— understand that even though you say
nis you really mean yes

Woman's Voice: Oh no please

stop

Man's Voice: Shh... just relax baby.

just relax... (Camera fades out.)

Scene Il: Same hotel room, but itis the
next morning. A man is lying on a bed
alone wearing pants bul no shirt. He is
holding a knife and is apparently cutting a
notch in his belt.

(Man: (to himself) Well, buddy, there it is
|— number one hundred. You know, it's
almost to the point where it’s becoming
ree the challenge is gone. } really wish |
could find somethir y that | would have to
Hreally fight for. , . something I could give
repel forsee a veal ehallence ann real
challenge

(Man gradually drifts off to sleep.

sume hard work ahead of yuu, If you're
lucky you won't even be in here that long.
Popper: How will | know when it's time to
go?
Older Man: Don't worry, you'll know!

(Exit older man.)
Poppers (To himself) Well haw about that!
A sperm! If | remember my high sctiaol
biclogy, out of millans and millians of
sperm cells only one can actually reach the
egg and fertilize it, And I'm going (0 be
that one! I finally have a challenge! And
I'm gonna give it my all to reach that
ullimate goal, I'm gonna give it my alll

(The walls and Noor begin to shake,
‘and the older man and a score of other
“sperm cells! enter siage left. The older
man grabs Popper by the arm.)
Older Man: Come, kid, it's timel

(All the sperm cells"? including
Popper, exit through a low, round
opening, stage right.)

Scene 1V; Popp
undefined scene,
Popper: This is very strange . . . it's
nothing like | imagined it would be. It's
not nearly as dark as I.thought it would
be, And it’s a lot colder than 1 imagined,
Very strange . . . what is this stuff all
around me? Why, it almost looks like. , .
almost like. . . wet toilet paper! Oh no,
No, it couldn't be — no, it couldn't be, . .

Scone V: Camera focuses from above
on a toilet bowl. A crumbled wad of
tissue paper is dropped in from above.
Seconds later, a lit cigarette is also
dropped in, making a hiss as the water
extinguishes it, The camera travels up to
the tank and shows a hand reach over and
pull the lever to flush. Camera follows the
‘arm upward and reveals the face of the
narrator, who looks into the camera,
grinning sheepishly,
Narrator: And so ends the saga of one
Hyman Popper. Mr, Popper is a man
I who wished for a challenge, and had his
wish fulfilled, although, granted, it wasn’t
exactly what he had in mind, for his
‘challenge involves literally having to swim.
for his life, and navigating through the
hazardous, swirling eddies and currents of

one, in a misty,

[Camera pans across the room to the open:

— The Pervert Zope.0)

page 4a/February 26, 1982

Humanities

hey range from seniors who were
never required to write a serious
academic paper to frazled Comp

{00 freshman, Some are foreign graduate
students, brillant In their respective fields,
but selfcconscious of their English writing
Some come clutching grad school essays,
Jockeying for a place in some prestigious in
siilutions. They are students. from almost
every academic major and many are
members of the administration. Certainly not
birds of @ feather, they flock regularly to
Humanities 140 where the Writing Center
Uperates under the direction of Professor
Steplien North. Running from 10-3 Monday
Mijough Thursday, and casted with three

graduate students, the Center Is a campus
Wide service, funded by the English De
ment, bul graciously open to any Univ

Brenda Cohen

y SUNYA student, Noni
ile the arehetypal Ruglish

Not feng og
dees nul
professer, that dignified, livary: gentlenion
with spectacles andl Long while beard, stat
ding al ef will his pipe and tweed Jackel
Slighilubuill aud
dO-year ohl bcks voy thetigh he’

boyishilueking, the

Jouch a pipe Alihicugh he boast a new

tweed jacked (actively drawiig coniplinients
hieli fie responds will a snappy “I like it

‘one would never categorize Nut as
alonit or Ratlier. North's
amfabiliy shies thivugh and manifests isell
jifiaus smile, North offers
benefit the Writing

hiotieredit servic

stanid-effish

Ins hls easy inpie

Center: "Wel a ie fee
fi tallcabuut wiltiig ” But Hie adds, "We are
fiferested in the composing process. Het the

Neath and the tutor
niet teach spelling

finished product

nig uniter Hin dh
dull grannuatic rules, instead they ain 1
take people better at writing by doing

writing "Our goal is rmake better wiiters,
hot better writing”

Inking Newly ines iy whit he tertis the
* the beleif that the Waling

Genter Is 0 place which merely dociins a

“fixil-shiep vic tie

plece of willy. Many diop iit seeking a sv
cond opi

‘hu fnlcntion of revising Hh Others come
Have thei: granmiay checked, But Noth and
Hils coliorty faye Toflier ideas, By talking 1
peuple wilting
motivated person exploring the C

doting especially sell

wales. A Willing Center visit fs stating pr:

cuss between tutor aud tule, where the

fulee “gels walked through the piv

revisit.” Newt Admits this pines

1. Its impossible — and very wong.

golf swing Or their ability 01 the plat
2, Ei

things a writer produces are not successful

ary writer has a composig process

writer take steps to aller that process

7. Asa tutor you can play a number of ro
fective rolels evaluator

“things” mi

10. A good tutor doesn't say much

Above. Tutor Jim Zoller undangles a participle for a visitor to the Center

Professor Stephen Nouh. Directr of the Writing Center, lists the
most important traits of an effective writing 14
training tutors. they capture North’s philosophy and guide almost every tutorial session

8, Most writers do 90% of what good writers dh
4, Assume that every piece of writing Is the willer’s bust effet until he/she say etherwise
6, Conlerences must take their shape ftom where the writer “ish composing. Successful

6. This is the key to successful tutoring: that what {he writer must lean
the tutor must ‘tute’ — js the composing process:

lowing as tHe ten

on, Quickl-becorniny bible 10 North's in

to dia conclusions vbout a writes fom a piece of
writing. Somecne’s skill 1) writing fs 10 More arefleetion of their Vale ay person thin thet

VALUE EVERY WRITER

es ruplote, idlesynetatic. repeatable. When tlie
HW inicans that something is geing wrong in that

process, The tuttr's job is ty help the wiiler discover what is going Wrong, and help the

Point that out

conferences are those which lead the writer (engage in composing

and hence whar

wader, co-writer, listener — bul the least of

8. A tutor must learn to see individual pieces uf writing as metely relections uf his/ler main
‘object of concern: the process that produced then

9. Long:standing teaching lore says “Teach une thing at a time.” Most people take that t
mean concentrating on spelling, or comma use, or runiam sentences, Ii fact. though the
ht betler be thought of as ‘parts’ vr ‘aspects’ of composing: invention or
discavery, sentence generation, projective structuring, revising, editing, and soon

: <== }—
Tutoring In .

“cwinplicated piv
2000 Sessions Later

The Wilting Center was not ih existence
When North: came tv Albany as an English
grad student in, 1973, After completing his
masters 1h 1975, Noh began work on his
Doeton of Atts i Englisth, His dissertation en
| "Writing Centers: A Sourcebook.” re
quired North tu visit 40 wiitlig centers, fiom
Uali to Boston, Affer 20 or se visils. Netthy
way considered somewhat of an autliaity

begaiy receiving payment tor his

Wn the fall of 1978, Novily assisted Pu
fess ty Barbara Retund
then Digetor of the Center and Chainianef

andl detn Gerber

ile Department respectively, in
Albany’

that eniginally the Center was supposed 1

peniig

own waiting center Neath netes

Ub notte bese, Even teday the majority ef

perple helped in the Cena aw tet
faiglishi” people, Neth re DA in
1079 andl took over the wigs ty 1980. Cin
tently, Newt is editor of the nati nally eh
culated "Waiting Jounal Center.” and hy

places his number of Metinie tutetials at
200K) sesions.

Duriig fis abbrevinted week, the Center
fianles between 0-40 visiis: many ane en:
cory visits, ethieiy are vigin steps vers fein

beckvned t

cuslously waded in

peephe sent by professors

Swell-up: Piessuiesfilledl

gtaduaty selwol applications neat, Based «1

Dast experience, Nets anticipates 80 law
school applications a semester
MeLiutl asseits practice 16 be the cal wa
fe inypiowe writing and encourages poo ple t
wwiite right her

A Writing Center tater spends a givat deal
(hie talking witli the person seeking help
Fir example, Nadine isa freshinaiy whe

Is
wenuse of panic” she has about wing

She dees uot come with specific pi

Papers, but comes for “overall, pers tn

andl Hie vital it will bes te the dest of Lier

seaddemic history Her vis

will tuter Any
Hilinstemne begin with w cliverful, friendly
exchange of wets aud reach an fitinacy

UREA Ke chissicenn dhstiuction. Nadine
preudly weperts te be eenquering hier fear of
Willing “Tin glad. thevie helping

A Sense of Inadequacy

People come te the Center with a

multitude of writing problems, anid as Neath
bbsei ves, most pecple come in with "a sense
of inadequacy” about a paper that is impor
tai te them, North perceives tihe most cen:
Men. teeuring problem t be that “people

Hot Kiwi now to revise or der nnat want

to" Their errors occur in the “theterical cvs

text." = they don't know who they are in

m Twat tu Ahn) theyre talking ti, and they

Not beter writing. but beller writers": Steve North, Director of the Unive
Writing Center.

plone by Mo

leave tile: knowledge of format
Justrates willl an anecdote abs
jg Education student, a feactier
fer's training sclivol, wh failed «
exait lie took, The reas: his a
sisted of two lines, The student exp’
The tua.
Noth p

tease) for his brevily,
alivady knew the stuff

pinbleint as a

ani Purpose. Explaining what

they kuow, and explainiig it as if

kin wis a dilemma of
Beiween Nori and t
amistants, the Center provi
tiuis a seek, the averogs
suywhere fiom 15 minutes ta

MeLoutli say

Nil iy presently trang a
nu yideigiaduates wi
Neuh’s peer (ulering prgram:

aie any additional 20

fine futering Tuesday's in Bp
anid Wealiiesdays in Alden Hall
Upstairs and Beyond

Opiinisite
whe Cf the Genter, Nor

publicity campaign te atliact ny
Net encugh p
andl these whi de d
funelin The Writing Cente

job, but

{gh will at a rate we can Th
The Writing ¢

thei basement office t
fist flor

this piegress. North regard

(the Hunay
cant ni be. Indicating pesitity
the English Departinent Al

ble |
Neath gleefully adds thot fhe and

that shipnicnts:
begun

With a new desk and seer
bins. Neth ean gaze r
Neath tipes

6) uises titel the Center
Would pr bably be ne cel
couises in semething like “e

presently fine-tuning
$00 his oy ursus listed it
Brovehing out inte the enn
Ides Noth labels “evnceivable
plans for working wil state emp!
for increasing the Center's sisibilit
the campus.
The Writing Center at Cs lenie Mal

\TURE

Februaty 26, 1982/page 5a

fhe up my silvery beauty with
I the 2.85 OHC V-6, The CIS
Bisel K-det punips is (uel as the

engine Fears will rustiaiied fen-city. |
shift ite first and pull away willl iwi g's

in my ste mach, pressed int the leather

buckel like a hand ina kil ahve

Sebastian Caldwell
Spalding, Ill
Racing up West
pace, practically side-swipping a+ kd bag
76 Duster, The light changes
gy as | pass Pine
thw Syhicin
1 ih gelling tins ught
sek-vd up
The

TW Ave ata diezving

yellow on Mani
I shift

Avenue si Muse
fate third ay

just before some idle £ ihr «

funny car can step +1 fe gay

fiom the right fient, @ guiwieehing

kerchunk!” The Dele reais lists wildly

Mon. People tisk fife and pi pene t1

five tie Take. sit
hing can compare, ie weve,
aliiludes Alban
diiver whe di esn't move why the light

furs green: People will wait patiently

T pull cut ef any duples oi Sau
Madison Vita red fight al
Quail Getting thieugh this, Fin ve up

the primitive teniteriality

{the nly best pped bya
uutside

When Tan finally able t

tle assaniic Hite right lane
Hivat tick unk ading Pig's Peet
(HeGrade
1 iit the red light at Ontaii

Hreaels the ved light at Pariidge

he difver snes off inte space. neem pull at
ing te netice the open space nfl f The

Angered by tny

hint nor the inereasing er wal behind W phe gles. L pull

Motoring In

photos by Laura Bostick/UPS

Ahoy favor fon the next few blocks, unt!
got eouglit belinda steoge who want
fe make a left tum agatist traffic, Fan
stuck here unt he finally feels iis sate

te ge

Brovatey turns red

Noun,
wala!

Step Bile, ele

onl, all

Vinally

Just as | pull away, the light af

ihe lights are

Siale Campus, Stewaits.

Vyenel the ens

Many per ple patiently waiting aie t ee
finid fe assert themselves and diet
blast the) hein, 1 have wolted. caught

tive fais back until the light tans
yellow. The person in tient finally
wakes up and gues, but leaves te rest
{us waiting {07 the nest evcle

Once | happened te be
bebind adaft booby whe was tall
his gil filend. (typical white tas
{ashivit by K-nart,) The light eainges |

stuck yglit

SEW You

te the right. digging intr Hesie wba
Lget utand iui) an & wee ppe aite
cl the dan Dain!

Warelic use tuck passe ;
and salt, There | justice WV is
feaing inv Albany is sy fay pleasant

asa Sunday dis oe Meait Parkway
thieugh Westehie The 1
bie deurtling residents of Albany, ©1ce
uiting you +f

these pe They see

they seek thei

an act of blasphien|

vengenice \

old-ladies ram cars
mt cut ih

1 have:
they did't want |

Side-swiping and

because
front of them

swerving at the least are all tc

1 oily blinding speed ta ident

cate fe Mane Sh, We Lawrence, Allen
rect utyene shot 1 hit sixty
ve {ly past GSR but the fight tntiy ied

{se Feat get past Main Tsereectite a
sue the lights at W. Lawrence

JN Alley boil change

jose by hunieny heard +f

tunel g attic!)

aK given

(Havent
chine nised light

Alte,
Westen: Modis:

up te Manning, (Philp ts 2 days
the

Allin

hy juggernauglil | pie

gelling thie ugh the

noon and he just sits here! Hayy eniiny, eed
i Aeait breaking pitfall iit

y. shirt and pr lit Hof vein
1 eater petty le)

by The lights seein tbe

nite find the py

sy cio: Alief thalies Gly way th ug

‘uly

sshiut

1 wal five mitiaites

1) Avenue

Jo Willy allise jit th
Ahn» ugh Midhy sw) Mat

hig hu

This
‘spect
ulin

unity
{ Alban

|. culany ond

up the

escape Mie

Mi tering fi Albany is tut tetably
New will Delica

whe wget fis th

qraduntie ny presen

end fang

Gill ye response This time Tay en the

han and meve myself foward ra Fit
LE Tn ST ely Seb’s

Grane (ins

Newthe jek | 1) It

After abv uta bic

pulls uit ps wove fuitlies Gast thet

well. Pscreveli te a

his brake
and wail, 1 see

2) Wher Taking 190. get
The take the Washingt 11 Ave
ver by the Hella

hal iy beedy eyes lock

up at me fie his: \
place yeu

gees on fer ane ther thi sees ody a1

begin bc wd up be

hiferaue ther

4) Whei

ally, after bl wn
Ss away in a blaee

Haast West inutes Ui

snd gas fumes, The | 4) Staycum

shcked will

pical

fuase nud” discuss ty tie such an it

siivet like Mittis

ately on a one-way
fulligent manne)

pecial ex
Therg

But: these Rte EL belie Manniig, te
sof motoring in Albauy

5) Stay cir the left lane
Joey drunkards vw!
's bar. the right ane

ample

many mere comn|

hatte {list then all, Here ts a

that ene cant
{ypieal matoring tour

jake Washing
T Bievati ris really we tthe i

Je whi can't park stiaigh! and el
nie must back up and {unt are

1 Myuile

Te geri ane uncle wy
Link, fake 00 uptewi Gi
Joy iuke the P27 antery off Bid

yup and downtown, The litle speed stretch

‘ight fo

fubstruc

ux (Fue pemneter read an thd

‘after Manning, With the excepiion af
an wel fiid thei driveways after a night of sucking brew at

(rarthe Ri-BS exit andl take thy State Canypis

hight nua Stale Quad entrance:

ke Western, Washington, or Madison, Side sheets are
ged with guiters full of snow. The streets
und, This is especially interesting tu

wi filvd (Dea'twony

Finite fast this
Canpus. This will

page 6a/February 26, 1982

OUND

Bob & Doug Take Off

ike, I's a bird, eh? Take off, i's a
i plane! No, it's Bob and Doug

Mckenzle, two brothers from Ed-
monton, Alberta (that’s In Canada, by the
Way), With the speed and force of an Arctic
blizzard they've entered the hearls, minds,
‘and vocabularies of people from Vancouver
to Miami, Of course, in reallly, Bob and
Doug are Just creations of the minds of Rick
Moranis and Dave Thomas, two members of
the cast of Second City Television,

snow all.the way to the Arctic circle

Bob and Doug are national heroes up
north. They've even been nominated for the
Order of Canada, What is ironic is that the
people that they gently poke fun al—beer
drinking, back bacon eating Cana-
dians—have fallen In love with them
There's even talk of a movie. South of the
border, people who've never been north of
Atlanta are saying things like "How's It goin,
eh?” and “Take off!” Unfortunately, to a

Robert Schneider

longtime fan of SCTV like myself, I's sad tu
see people doing Bob and Doug with an Irish
aécent, or Inventing new words and expres-

SCTV 15 qulle possibly the most ‘con
sistently funny show on TV today, and much
of the blame for this can be laid at the feet of
these (wo. SCTV Is filmed in Canada, and a
governmental regulation that requires the
show to have uniquely Canadian content
brought Bob and Doug's talk show, the
"Great White North,” These two characters
are CANADIAN, from the top of thelr tu:
ques (ski caps) to the bottom of thelr water
proof, Insulated boots, On SCTV, they have
thelr own talk show, but there's one pros
blem: they have no tople. So they just ram
ble, Their ramblings have proven 0 popular
in the US, and especially Canada, thal
they've released an album. By all accounts,
the album is doing very well in the U.S., but
In Canada, it's so hot that it's melted the

instream Hollywood has long
seen itself as the viclim of a
hostile ond misunderstanding

press, $0 it isn't surprising that journalists get
the short end of the deal in Abscence of
Malice. The title however, is misleading — in
their effort to indict the press as a whole, the
film makers end up condemning themselves
with a film that not only lacks sublletg, bul is
rife with sexism as well

Mark Rossier

Briefly, Abscence of Malice is the story of a
man (Paul Newman) who (s tried and con
victed on the front’ page of a Florida
newspaper for a crime he did not commit, It
turns out thal the phoney story was leaked to
an ambitious female reporter (Sally Field) by
f special prosecutor who hopes to pressure
the man Into testifying agains! his gangland
relatives

The problem with this storyline is that its
not particularly interesting or suspenseful on
its own and Its totally inappropriate for rais
ing the Important question the film atiempis
to consider. As the recent TV-movie Prime
Suspect showed, it Is possible to contemplate
the problems with a free press in a
thoughtful, Intelligent way, but since the
story here Is not accurate it is Impossible to

Sex ’n’

I {’s not often that a band plays Albany

exhibiting the kind of showmanship
and fan appreciation that the Dregs
showed Tuesday night at J.B. Scott's. For:
tunately, there are some bands left that will
‘even consider playing an 800 seal venue

Steve Segore

Jazz and probably most other forms presenily
known, the Dregs music accomplishes all
that it sels out to do, They establisheda
rapport with “Divided We
Stand" and never seemed to lose it
throughout the one and one-half hour set
The most impressive element of the show
Was the recurrent use of solos and duettes,
even providing an electric rendition of the
Texas-acoustic classic “Limerock."” ‘The
traditional bluegrass numbers lke “The
Bash" show a high regard for their musical
pean tas the case at last year's Mayfest ap-

Suitarist Steve Morse seemed to

sions like “hosemonster” and “Take off,
aye," Thai's the price of success

One pussible bad outcome of this success
could be the demise of the original SCTV
show, The entire cust mesh so well togetier
that It would be a shame to see the show
end, In favor of Bob and Doug going oul
alone. To be sure, Moranis and Thomas are
master Impressionists, Moranls does Mery
better than Merv himself, Thomas often ap:
pears on Merv's show as a lisping Liberace
Morais’ Woody Allen has ridiculed the
humor of Thomas’ Bob Hope. These two
are mulilsfaceted and it would be a shame 1
see Merv, Liberace, Bob, Woody, and, of
course, the Beaver disappear over the hill
and down Memory Lane, One can only
hope.

ith Fear

defend, Every reporter and editor showing is
totally lacking in responsibilty; they violate
rules that even a first year journalism student
is aware of. The filmmakers are so {nfent ui)
making the press look like monsters thal th
sacrifice all sense of reality to do it
However, It is not the lapses in reality thal
hurt the film's arguments as much as the bla.
tent sexism involved in the situation, Once
again ambition in a woman is shown to be a

hegative, damaging trait, Field's ambition is !
the cause of eveyone’s trouble and her flim
sy, self-centered moral code is directly
responsible for a death. In fact, throughout
the film Field's character is either jour
halistically Irresponsible, morally suspect, or
both

What is disturbing about the character is
not the view it palits of reporters, but the

Beal tlie press: Paul Newnian anid Sally) Fidld square off in Absence of Malice

VISION

The album itself was culled’ from
over.,.would you believe,..10 hours of
studio time, From the first minute of
“Welcome ta auralbum,” Doug Is constantly
taking credit for everything, from the album
concept, to the idea for “Take off,” to the
drum soly on that song. A nice segment Is
“The Beer Hunter," which Is a game to be
played with a six pack of beer cans, Sharper
listeners will catch a clever trick that Bob
plays on Doug In that game, In a later seg-
ment, the scene shifts to Pete's donuts at 3
a.m., and we catch a glimpse of the Mcken:
2les night Ife, as they try to bribe cops with
donuts. The “hit single” segment, which In:
cidentally, has become a hit single, came
about becouse their lawyer offered Geddy
Lee, from Rush, 10 bucks, and hell, "10
bucks Is 10 bucks.’ The single is a nice ditty,
witli commentary from Bob and Doug in the
background, There's a nice litle speech by
Geddy after the sung. but unfortunately
many radio stations cut if off

Side two opens with the multitalented

Doug doing some sound effects and impres
sions, I've never heard of Darth Vader say
ing "How's It goin, eh?” but I guess he's
Canadian, Elon Mckenzie (Doug) gives a
speech chiding Us not to kill bugs because if
everyone killed everything that they hated
soon there'd be no one left, Thanks Elron
The two sing a cute version of the Twelve
Days of Christmas, substituting beer and to
ques for more traditional tems. The album
ends with an argument about when i's going
to end.

All in all, the album is satisfying to listen to,
but whether or not Bob and Doug and their
humor can fill a movie and ultimately stand
the test of time remains to be seen. Rambling
could wear thin, and this could happen if
their concept Is expanded from two minute
} shows on SCTV to a movie, They shouldn't
“take off" on thelr own, SCTV offers them
plenty of room for their case of Moosehead.
the Coleman grill, and a hundred pounds of
backbacon, Su g'day, eh! oO

And Favor

view it paints of women, The sex of the
character is disturbing because it is so un-
ecessary, Were the reporter a man, the plot
and theme would remain the same. All that's
accomplished by putting a woman in the role
is thal Director Sidney Pollack and Writer
Kurt Ludike can take pot shots at female in:
dependence and still provide the obligatory
bedroom scene

Form the moment we see her Megan is

slowly being tom down as both a woman
and a professional. She Is only happy when
shie is finally helping Michael right the enor
mous wrong she has done him. By the end
she Is totally subservient, Mereifully, Michael
and Megan don't run off together, but only
because he won't allow it, Her professional
and personal lives are ruined, her self
esteem is non-existent and her only hope isa

life with her man. When he rejects hes
however, she is heartbroken, but br
all she knows she isn't really good enouch
for him

If Megan {s the example of the preditory
female, Theresa (beautifully played by
Melinda Dillion) is the idealized female vic- *
tim, She is nothing but a mass of Catholic
repression who, without Michael around to
protect her, tells the reporter that she once
had an abortion; she kills herself because of
the shame. This particular development is
nothing new, we have all knowwn for a long
1 hate each other and think

ave, after

time that wom
nothing killing one

The sexism of the project Is surprising, not
because Hollywood has become so
berated, but because of the public politics of
its stars. Plus it is odd that a film that seeks to
raise social conciousness in one area, so
Blatenily ignores it in another

Abscence of Malice is so morally con
tradictory that it effectively ends up destroy
Ing itself. lis questions about the press are
Well meaning, but pointless in light of its
melodramatic storyline. Ultimately, what is
‘most disturbing Is that a movle so concerned
with prote

their own to get ahead.

ng people from the power of the
press is not equally concemed with protec:
ting women from the far more prevalent
power of sexism,

Dregs ’n’ Rock ’n’ Roll

hold the band tighter than most any
“supergroup” that will condescend to make
‘a brief appearance at J.B.'s
"Rock and Roll Park” employed the full
range of the Dregs capabilities as keybvardiat
T, Lavita blew soprano saxophone while
O'Connor & Morse provided background. In
Southem rock fashion, the two huddled with
bassist Andy West while still giving due-toom
to Morgenstern, Pure Cohe:
The five current Dregs albums have been

duly noted in rock circles for thelr tacticel
complexity. the studio {s often believed to
work of groups with a sound
theme. With the Dregs however, this ap:
pears to have very litle or no effect on the
final output. Rod Morgenstein’s ten minute
drum solo and Mark O'Connor's moving fid
die solos best examplified this.

Currently, there
Dregs songs and this may have hampered

enhance

no vocal on any

positive opinion from the omnipresent short-
sighted “Industry predictors.” Their next el-
fort however, will contain appearances from
Alex Liegerwood of Santana as well as Pat

Fitzsimmons of the Doobies, Former Yes
Guitarist Steve Howe js also slated to per
form on Industry Standard, Previewing the
upcoming album (due for a late March
release), the Dregs played "Vitamin QYand
Blood Sucking Leeches

The most innovative individual figure in
Tuesday's show proved {0 be twenty year
old fiddler Mare O'Connor
Grand Nai

a three time
al Fiddling Champion. O'Con
ded estended solo spage on

many tracks and his duettes with the virtuos¢
Morse were very well recieved. Though the
Dregs have been performing for eight years.
O' Connor's existence has lasted ten mon:
ths. His inclusion may have caused the
relative commercial success of “Unsung
His handling of earlier Dregs
material far surpasses that of the original! He
spoke of his upcomeing appearance with
Merle Hoggard for a PBS special focusing on
the young musicians of America, to be aired
in April
Mention was made of the great work by
the lighting and sound crews. Ina large hall

18 Is given, With J.B.'s however this is a
Honumental task

If saying that the Dregs are the coundest
musical force currently performing Is going
Out in a limb, then so be it, The band ex
pressed instrumentally what most have trou:
ble doing verbally, Shgould they play
another Maylest or even a J.B, Scutt date

(this was the third in six months)--do yourself
a favor and experience what many have yet
10 pick up on,

Opening the show for the Dregs was “The
Ellen Mellwaine Gang". They performed a
5 minute show=competently. showing a
heavy blues influence. Ellen Mellwaine told
this reviewer of her Hendrix-Johnny Winter
guitar influence, but this inf

nately did not
meate th

werbearing bass riff
and nonsensical blues wails. Receiving a

poo

sponse, she left sardonically noting
the “marvelous acclaim”. In. fact, in all
honesty, | think she cut her performance
about twenty minutes short, She does have
seven albums in print

(continued from front)

February 26, 1982/page 7a

2) Albany Institute of History and Art: This is.
‘one of thse Dewitt Clintonish type places,
but many of the exhibits are especially wor-
thwhile, For instance. "Paintings by Stephen
Hannock” has been gathering gund reviews
of late. And for train freaks, there's “150th
Anniversary of the Mohawk and Hudson
Railroad.”

The museum's located’ at 125 Washington
Avenue. Tues-Sat, 10-4:45, Sun 2.5,
463-4478.

4) Schenectady Museum:This has to be one
if the most beautiful exhibits around right
now, Wolf Kahn's oll paintings are on
display until March 7 and must be seen
While in the museum you can caich two.
pngoing) exhibits: 2 cute, but informative
“Butioned Up: For Winter",consisting. of
Winter costumes and clothing from
1860-1930, and for the electricians in the
family: “The Way Things Were" displaying
fechnology of the past, Nott Terrace
Helghits, Tues-Fri,10-4, Sal and Sun.12-5,
382-7890,

4) SUNYA University Art Gallery: Our very
‘wn Bill (Manu) Wilson ts showing his unt:
que paintings until Feb.28 (See
bux).4)SUNYA University Ari Gallery: Our
very own Bill (Manu) Wilson is showing his
unique paintings until Feb,28 (See Box)
The sectnd floor of the gallery features the
Works of Paul Garland, His colorful water
color abstractions are intricate and intriguing.
and on display until March 5. Asif these tw«
exhibits were not enough, the gallery offers a
thirds a permanent collection of works from
1970-80, alse showing throual March 8.

Fine Arts Building, SUNYA. Tues-Fii.10-4.
Sat and Sun.1-4, 457-3375.

5) Capital Disrict Psychiairie Center
Galleries: Once you figure out what the nels
in the stairwell are fur. you'll find a quaint
fitle gallery offering quality works. Such is
the case with Helen Si, Clair’s abstract and
representational acrylics, nils, and drawings,
75 New Sentland Ave. Until Feb 26, Min
Thurs, 12:5, Fri.12-7. Sat.1-5.445-6640

The Best of the Rest:

Albany:
A.R.OW.

Mezzanine Gallery:

by 12 area arlists. Fuller

Arlene's

any of us believe that objects of
M: tural world have a
“natural” place. Shells belong

scatiered on the beach, roses adom a trellis,
dead birds get buried — or al least are hid
den under bushes, And who has ever seen
porcupine quills? William (Manu) Wilson. in
Works from his Ritual Series, currenily belng
exhibited al the Universiy Art Gallery.
challenges our notions of a natural.” proper

Lynn Goldberg

fs walercolor and pencil pieces depict
objects that. we know about, but have never
had {o examine. Balancing bones and twigs
reeds and sand dollars, the ritual objects «fo
he succeeds in

culture mysterious 10. us.
Jolling us from our own comfortable perspec
tives, We are forced {0 confront beauly ii
unfamiliar places, Recr
can begin to respect whi

ing beauly, Ww

we have ignored
Lis easy to miss the quartz veins shooting
through a stone when we just kick i) around
‘on dirty asphalt

Of his own work, Wilson states.
things and-am drawn by them, not their
essence but their attributes, To beler know
their touch. smell, color, shape. ta bridge the
separation between them and me and so {1

1 draw

celebrate ofir common being,”
As he portrays objective beauty in nature,
there is authentic personalily in Wilson's
cutouls of people — lifesize paintings on

‘An endearing gree-eyed
(afro-dite)) peeks out from

shaped canvas.

woman (A.D.

here's an interesting effect if yeu

| Walk through “Center Ring: The
Artist” the right way, Leaving the

elovarors on the fourth floor ofthe New Yi

Giate’ Museum. where this exhibit of elias
is ceaminues thre ugh Manel 7

ait and arti

yew can make a lett, pasta se ten tribute t

Manu’s Ritual Magic

Big Top Art

Bill “Manu” Wilsiny
Set up No. 2
Ol, 1981

juneath a while whieh she holds aver
her head 1 cloaks around her shoulders
draping down her baek, bul withoul covering
Her irakediiess

Across the gallery. a patron seems to be
studying another genre of Wilson's work = a
series of sinall oils purtraying organic objects,
vegetables, mostly, Upon closer inspection.
the “palton’” is yel anuther cutout, of Wilson
himself. He seems to be in the process of
The cutouts als

eritieizing Nis own work
include four stones and some objects seen in
his Ritual Sevies, Included in the shaw are
Iwo small, cl

Wilson lias been a Fine Aris: facully
member of SUNY al Albany since 1959.
This exibition of hissecent works is his eigh
{wenth one-person show, (we of whiely have

sculplures

buen at the Razor Gallery in New Yark City.
Ho hax beet the recipient of numerous
awards, jneluding a research grant from the
State University of New York, Wilson has
wen included! if) invitational exhibitions
fhivughout the slate. His work will be ex-
Iiited! at the University Art Gallery through
Fobruniy 2H

The work of Paul Garland, faculty
twuinber of SUNY al Oswego, will also be
unhibitvd through Februnry 28, This exhibi:
fio of Gnilind's work isjolntly sponscred by,
the Everson Museum (Syracuse): the
University Ant Gallery (Albany); the Tyler
Gallery (Oswegi)s thw Universiiy of North
Dokuta (Grand Works. ND); Perdue Univers
sity (W. Lafayette, Ind.) and the Museums of
Hariwick College (Onennta) i

Group Show: O alenda, and fil y ursell tthe ayer
Bind Uni Fb 28 aR eet in cal a
Plaza Gallery: SUNY Bulfal Masters Bx FS iag Tha Tig Boy and “Doin
March 26, Mon-Fri, 8 amb pm, | eeallla tae
clr 26, Mi phates of eens doll foeus. 9
ATSAN2: : Mew ger wath sequees se represent
Tile Gallery of Ait and Antiques: Painting | THe The anssts seat fate as
8 fie cncus be atts 9 “xslt Galden’s pivees. part of fis great
ad Seaipture by. a. variety. oF ee eee ear Matin fiat ayia un repplaes at aptones nt Atexmiuted Gale's ARS, Dan A
Weshinainn Ave, Until March 26, Tae a nee yawn ith undo bvawilcss, Warne awnnesv THT ceus pu Wel pT a
eines nape AGaA AZ pecan ene at ig sieahig! (the ovis Fyn nash abr ue fy wa ens Meten Anew Wai CUE
Mayle Tone. Furishingss Ora Pr ee ten Taiwan bis gad sncabiotey tule sya ea qu aa
by Neiman. Mir, Caller, [ali and more ing questivaisaty uf Hie Hol Mua ha ww gi cee slop dawns Me Clana ses Is fas al
aunieB pam, 458-70K0) ( z Tee ners nf his a artis Te a
true We -rexpy yi ally tle eflliood Hatin
Poster Plis Galleries: Original Fine Art by roll paradox cf Musion and reality. Vail Ws tie 1 resp ea
Secunda, Altman, Price, Kia and others Andrew Carrol Fe the epi Li ene A is ran way. bi Tlie clien al face vale, and nt
A Nouveau, AM Deer and Old Albany || nim ah Te tenet aun is H fink a elif leew meninges
pis, 206 Hamm’ St, Rabnsin SAE T saiwnuhes. An) Masui lite cma tn shun Te he Hunn Wal eee atm ni alae
anid ih Scheneciady—Center City Plage Ji. cs mbined se siabaitiic sen Kuli’ clowns express. a Seay fividi i
HE TE TT aC RAE hn TRU Eee eee aa byes qn any aluay purses) iM aweroe oi Ider trae sep a Se
aoa eaey [Tal Calery: Vaied Meda. te oan an ieee ay tk plies ass Misa i Sw wer A wig le
Washingt Ave. (in Unitarian Chureli) ertninge bur up cls reveal (ae the agh wll wind teaser ni ih
Monyofir Veskiomy 1330 pm, Sunn 10) Mae aasaide. “Dainty Dilly’al Noval ofthe plecer aie juile st Serbs :
40-7136 : SRE
Histol Snes of rly American Dee 1, ——<$ =< i pin 27. 0nbe SO ia iin
Han, Inc Te cqnaments RD : ford eniciat Frame and Ant Shope: Onjuial Catskill Gallery: Victorian Petapaclive
i Savings Bark Vaginin Word Chane: [ra i ‘shibition. of European ond
pai —nvglctl ft tng,” Co Selinerady Sama Hak MRT AT A tian: Mek Ps ucley osm enibhan OF Kane A
Perel Washi anid Deve Wed Sah 12 Mills. ail Ue ee vast Reames an rio, Sine Arnica hit suse, 398, Mal
pim-430 p.m A62.4201 Bieta ae beciind. Sheds, Minn -Fti. 9 wai Sheet Ooi Maret HO, Dally 9 a8 paths
Ribbon Grass Kestaurant Aunaa € Mae ee ; Wane Sate 9 aatte® path, AGB4558 er Sih 2h pm Sun, 24 pi, ABBA
jarvey: Wate Io Raised (TUTE Ara ed FOIL ln Albany, Washington Aves and — Skidniare College Art Gallery: Former Shic
THay-240) (lunch). Tues Sat, avd Ren DEY ’ rete students show, Work by, Borstein
5.300.044) Wed -Surr (dine). 33 Central ‘Troy i Knobel, Mon, Thea and others: Saratoga
Ave Oiler atcon Springs. Until Maich 7. Weekdays 9 a.m.-6
aed Russell Sane ( nis puma weekends 12-5 p.m, 584-6000, ext,
Sehenectey: SE elit ne Aue Center. Uns Colskil Center, Jo Phra Sle 370.
jareis a Hier Schacht Fine 7 p RAE ea
Duan, Ron Geibert, Lie Horan, Roger 6 SP aaah ay
: ; Hho; works by til Marchi 11 ; cElligull,, Peter S:hulnian Steelworks Gallery: Sculpture for
Gallery 400: Varied Media: works by ee ateoi farsve Wales Meeian tn Boles iat
calery al, Bowden, Dedona. Milman, Rensselaer County Council Jorthe Ars: 90" OT a aie: si, Wondsiock. _ inteirs andl gardens. Averll Fark, BY ab
So td otvere. 410 Stas Seo! Annual Landscape Exhibin, ju 189 VARNES dS gsm puns poilgnent 674-9044 oF 874-SANB:T
Mi, Sul ai is 410 Si eS aH A. Metis Samos UN March 18, Pih inane cia

: + page 84/February 26, 1982.

‘hie :
SPECTRUM

MUSIC

J.B. Scotts (436-8138) «
Fri, The Good Rats
$4.00 cover

Bogarts (482-9797) 0 y,
Fri, and Sat, Silver Chicken

Eighth Step Coffeehouse (434-1703)
Fri, Contradance with Swallowtail

Sat, Jazz with the Hudson River Moonligh
Band

Gemini Jazz Cafe (462-0044)

Fri, and Sat. Fats Jefferson

no cover $4.00 minimum

Lark Tavern (463:9779)

Fri. and Sat. Cambridge Kate and the Bat-
tenkill Boys
Yesterday's (489-8066)
Fri. and Sat, Hazel

The Good Rats bring some of their Great American Music to J.B, Scott's tonight.

Pauly’s Hotel (463-9082)
Fri. Marthas Alrheart

Sat. Walter

Sun, New Moon Swing Band

Egg Recital Hall (473-3750)
Fri, Anna Russell 8:15
tickels $8,00

THEATER

PAC

~ Fri; and Sat, The Boys in the Band 8:00
pim,, $2.50 with tax card, $3,00 without,
$5.00 general

Hellman Colonie 1&2 (459-2170)
Fri, and Sat, Shoot the Moon; The Border
(call for times)

Madison (489-5431)
Fri,’and Sat. Ghost Story
(call for times)

UA Fox 1&2 Colonie (459-1020)
Fil, and Sat. Making Love

5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Amateur—7:00, 9:20

rd Street Theatre (436-4428)
Fri,, Sal,, Sun. Stevie
7:00, 9:20

Siena College
Fri. and Sat. A Voice of My Own, 8:00 Albany State Cinema LC 18

p.m., Sun, 2:00 p.m Fri, and Sat. The French Lieutenant's
Woman
Empire State Performing Arts 7:30, 10:00

Center t
Sat. A Soldier's Play 8:00 p.m, Original off- “International Film Group LC |
Broadivay cast, one show only. Fri, and Sat, The Other

Tower East Cinema LC 7
Fri, and Sat. True Confessions

MOVIES

Hellman (459-5322)
Fri, and Sat, On Golden Pond
(call for times)

English Film Classics
Fri, and Sat, The Sporting Life
8:30 p.m, PAC

Nighis

versions

XZDK QPSFUH FU HARFPKW DH
QATDM TPGPRKFAU AC HaoP
QPRAOPH KZP OATDM TPGPRKFAU AC
HAREPKW FKHPMG. ZNE

Hubert Dickey
Cryptoquote

Tuesday’
idesday's Answers Dy Mlars ter Passiig Gu in Monopoly, 13) 8

) 26 Letters of the Alphabet, 2) 7 Wonders Sides na Slop Sign. 14) 3 Blind Mice (See
{the Ancient World, 3) 1001 Arabian Hew They Run). 15) 4 Quarts in a Gallon.
4) 12 Signs of the Zodiac, 5) 64 16) 24 Hours ina Day. 17) 1 Wheel ona
kets), 6) 9 Unieyele, 18) 5 Digits in a Zip Code 19) 57,

‘ards in a Deck (with the

cD
9] 5
top twenty

Beautiful Vision
‘Mesopatamia
Roman Gods

The Concert in
Park
Private Eyes

1, Van Morrison

2, B52's

3, Fleshtones

4, Simon & Garfunkel
Central

5, Hall & Oates

TODS
+)

SRR Me

HERE Like TIMKY
HERE KITLE TINK Ye:

Zia You ARE Dine younG puroie
Yoo Have your Anidegrons BLooo

UNTIL You'Re A full Gponw

“i

Ue tAtd

wreisearaggare y
ft fi ipy
bf Ld yoy

YET You MAy Be Tex TED EvERUORY

Planets if the Solar Sysiem. 7) 88 Pian Heine Varieties, 20) 1000 Words that a pic
Keys. 8) 1 Sipeson the American Flag. 9) tie is Worth, 21) 11 Players on a Fuvtball
42 Degrees: Fahrenhielt at which Water Team, 22) 29 Days in February in a Leap
10) 90 Degrees in a Right Angle Year. 28) 64 Squares'on a Checkerbv ard
11) 18 Holes on a Golf C 12) 200 24) 49 Days and Nights ofthe Great Flood
6, Human League Lave ‘rr
a Sn Cm (DI Ea ELE
7,.0.M.D Architecture and Morality C| f
8. XTC English nt & Us
9, J, Geils Band reere-Frame Yy ive it}
10, Paul Collins’ Beat The Kids are the Same s
11, Rita Marley “One Draw (e) Is J i
12, Jam “A Town Called Malice" & ry
13, Waitresses Wasn’t Tomorrow Wonderful i
14, Sof{Cell Non-Stop Erotic Cabanet F . he psp
15, Nick Lowe ‘Nick The Knife (co) hs ea
16, Human Switchboard Whose Landing in x
R Ly iy
my Hangar )
17. Lou Ann Barton Old Enough Y 1
18, Depeche Mode Speakand Spell | A br
19, Cars Shake it Up | © Ly d
20, Joan Jett ILoue Rock n Roll | ® 5 49 r
Seas = bi 5
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es ~ DS i cover 28 Hines .
ENO Eestern heetsphere 61 Income statement 25 "thingy — ana
Dy 15 Enliean seapore 62 Oalapter oF Minos 30 Foeget top
16 hules and: Pasiphve Wty tll force
TH romete he 64 Fete! In Tine of 3 setts! sp,
velopment 0 verse ary
is veltgeng — 65 Certain fringe 34 Neer of Toys
fourt benetit 40 Lite sone courses
19 — "detroit 66 Collected 43 Sect on of Brooklyn
20 Fanily eeeter ST rest vptinn ts Te
H depot ater) 47 Dispakithon le
Yate form ginning for Cas
24 Greek letters DOWN S2 tifier abate
26 hajustes, 23 J fslamic spirit, $3 Linear stitching
currency 2 Beginning for tung $a ye \Srer
31 Ealtfornta desert 3 Mrs Goway Sittin
3 Gilbert and.suls, 4} —— and kin $8 Mise kcums
Tiyan output 5 Unchanging 59 tallplayer
37 Anclent Greek valley. § Attendances Slavonter
38 Sued ing 7 heet a poker bet 60 Golfer jin —
38 cot Ee.suttia for cont
4H Aetress grey, 69 mighty Joe Young,
for ove

1] Farous Barber
12 Angers

Lame Hunt, for one
Like Liberace's
glothing

First. word of
Clement Ware poem
Sally Field role
Us of Michigan's
archerival

(
2a Kr

Ouchin

2 chinese province

26 Actor eno played
br chips

)

rat

“peasants fighting for liberty." We would
be interested in your definitions of
“peasants!” and ‘‘liberty,"*

The traditional connotation of the term
“peasant" conjures up visions of @ poor
farm laborer, unconcerned. with political
power struggles. This can certainly be con-
trasted with the Soviet and Cuban supplied
anti-government forces we see in El
Salvador, Are We to believe that these
jungle fighters go Home at night after a
long, hard day of guerrilla warfare to till
their soil and tend to their cows?

We would also like to inquire as 10 your
definition of liberty. Can we truly believe
that true liberty will be witnessed if the
Salvadoran rebels take control of the rejans
Of government? Will this be the same type
of liberty that we see in Eastern Europe? ly
this the same type of professed liberty: that
was fought for by the Bolshevichs in 1917?
Itshould be obvious at this point in history
that the Soviet Union and its Marsist allic
are striving for global domination, This can
be witnessed by the
Afghnistan and Poland

In spite Of our sometime

Teen! evenly in
sheltered vi

of reality, the world has been polarized bi
Unit
have a

ween the Soviet’ Union
States. We
legitimate interest in the
Salvador, We should
Marxist regime (such ay the type we Have
seen in Cubs and Nica
any

should realize we

guia) Would not by

ess repressive than the right-win;

government now in power in EI Salvador

We do not wish to condone the excesses
We
only hope that future editorials will address

perpetrated ‘by this right-wing junta.

the issues more fnisly and factually
— John Bridger
Jordan Bruce

No Good Explanation

To the Editor:

If only 1 had listened to my friends,
Despite What my friends had told me about
the labyrinth SUNYA bureaucracy, 1
thought that 1 would haye no trouble at our
well run institution when 1 planned to get
off the UAS meal plan,

In mid-January, while the university
a recess, I called Student Accounts (afier
having been referred to two other depart
ments) and was told that as fong as 1
presented my meal (dining) card as soon as
coulld in the Spring semester, there should
be no problem in getting a quick refund on
my bill,

Larriyed in Albany on Sunday, January
24, about 11 p.m, and went straight to.the
Food Services office at 9 a.m. on Monday
The aide there was friendly but said that he
could not help me, another man would haye
todo that, That man asked me why I had
not seen him earlier then asked me to prove
that I had goiten incorrect information and
that 1 had not arrived in Albany till the
night before, After my explanation, he
stated that he could not help me, that 1
should pay $24 10 stay on the meal plan for
another week and then notify his office that
1 was getting off meal plan on the following
Friday. With great pomposity, he told me
that’s what he could do for me, When I ask-
ed when | would be refunded for the Spring
semester he told me in four to six weeks.

Friday afternoon | dropped out of the
meal plan (received no receipt for the tran-
saction) but was told that my refund would
not reach me for another six to ten weeks,
They gave no explanation for the delay.

‘One Week later, | asked an assistant at the
Billing Department of the Bursar’s Office if
they had received notice of my chang
No," she said, “notices from Food Ser-
vice reach uy in dribs and drabs; takes
about a week or so to get from Food Service
{0 Billing."* Where would the paperwork go
to then? It would take her department five

weeks or more {0 process il, then another *

‘week or two at the Collections Department
before my refund would be sent to me, at
my permanent address. After quitting the
meal plan in January, ! may not be refund-

Comment

ed till April,

This nonsense leaves no reasonable ex
use, however, it is explained away, | may
accept less than efficient service, but this is
Infolerable, | would appreciate a response
16 iy’ letter by representatives of depart-
ments Ihave mentioned.

— George Valentine

Of Mice And Men

To the Editor:

In the Fall of 1981, various members of
out domitory reported to the RA’s thie fact
that there were mice in their living quarters,

There was a small amount of concern.
Residence was informed; however, 10 one
Was Very upset. Asa matter of fact, the sub
ject of mice became a rather funny joke
Time passed, and not much was said about
the mice until Christmas.

A Tew mice were
een, andl one was even caught, Many of is
Ieft for the holidays hoping that Residence
Would handle the problem, After all, one
should be able to accomplish something in
four weeks time

Within

one week of my retin in
mice were spain cited, Residence
had not done their job. No one was too sti
prised. A fow of us then took the initiative
of finding a solution 10 our problem, We
called the Health Office downtown and
were referred (0 the New York State Health
Department's Regional Office which,
believe it OF not, Is focated right next 10 the
State Office compley, When
Ispoke to their representative, she iranster
ted my call to the appropriate partys the
Plant Department, The gentleman on the
other end assured me that someone would
come and set a fow traps in our room, Sure
enough, the next day, a man did, Needless
{0 say, the traps are in fine working condi
They have capiured and killed wo
atsoevers 1
ed such a

campus at

tion.
fine specimens with no mess wi
am Ul to those who Inver
fine contraption. To my knowledge, four
mice hlaye been destroyed within the dor
mitory
1am concerned by the fact the Residence
chooses 10 ignore the prablem as ii exists
Every year, mice are reported, and nothing
has been done to solve the problem. | would
like to think that the money | pay (o live on
campus helps to subsidize such programs as
finding a'sohition to this problem,
— Dayid Rosenberg
Dutch Quad Resident

Not In The Spirit

To the Editor:

On Thursday, Feb. 18, antiniemational
fair was held in the lecture centers ay one of
the events planned for World Week, On a
whole, the participants deserve commenda
tion on capturing the spirit of the occassion
with their food, music, and
cultural information

There was one obvious exception ‘to this
general spirit and that was the Arab
students? table which had pamphlet after
pamphlet of anti-Israel propaganda. These
included “Isracli Military Build Up,"
“Isracli Aggression against Iraq's Nuclear
Installation,"’ “Zionism and Racism," and
a book entitled, “Isracl and Torture."

In my eyes, the purpose of the fair was to
give people a glimpse of a variety of
cultures and to bring the various groups
together in a friendly gathering. The Arab
table used it as a political event to
port for their cause and anxiously gave out
their pamphlets to passers-by — many of
whom were visiting junior high and high
school students possibly having their first
exposure (0 the Isracli-Arab conffict.

‘After enjoying the other tables, 1 walked
away feeling upset and frustrated by this
‘out of place, hostile display. 1 hope that
next year, the Arab group will participate in
the proper spirit and open students up to
their rich and interesting culture.

— Elissa Stein

delicious

MULORT
What We Need

By the end of the semester, Mark Dunlea will no longer be
Director of Off-Campus Association (OCA). As soon as SA Presi-
dent Daye Pologe finds a replacement that suits him, he will fire
Dunlea,

Eyer since November Pologe has been looking at ways to change
OCA. He was not happy with the organization’s performance —
especially its director's performance — during the election.

Now SA is looking for a student that is ‘qualified’? to head
OCA, If it cannot find one within a week, SA will start looking for
a professional director.

OCA reeds a professional director, Not that students can’t
organize or effect change, but the job of director is full time job.
Someone has to be around during the vacations when students
need to be represented but aren't around, The-years of organizing
experience a professional can offer is very important when trying
to organize a diverse crowd like off-campus students. A profes-
sional, who has no school commitiments like students do, has a
Much more flexible schedule,

Fever sinee the debate started in November on OCA’s status the
organization hay been severely handicapped. The vacillation and
indecision by SA*s administration has prevented OCA trom plann-
ing any long term campaigns, 1 makes no sense to organize a cam-
paien that may hist Wo months i you're not sure if your organiza-
Hon Will exist in wo weeks,

The debate over Off-Campus Association has become more of a
personal conflict than an organizational one. Personal feelings
should be left aside and more thought should be given (o the needs
‘of students, nol egos,

OCA needs and students want a professional director. SA’s own.
survey on the subject found students overwhelmingly in favor of a
professional director, Mark Dunlea is leaving no matter what the
eventual outcome of this matter, so personal conflicts should not
gel in the way of what is right for OCA and the siidents it serves.

ral

suailive

and its magazine

INSPECTS

Estadjisned in

Doon Beit, Eoior n Chie!
‘Wayne Peereboom, David Thanhauser, Menugin Lavors

usin Evonbong
oth Bina Math Hammond
Ansa Ci

News Editor
‘Associale News Ediors
ASPecis Ediior
‘Associate ASPects Editor
Sound and Vision Edliot
Sports Eliot
‘Associa Sports Ears
Editotal Pages Edy

i Gain, Math Graney
ean Lovin

on, Bob Boiialion
n Bill Finch, Mash

iv, Bruen J Lavy, Lit Roleh,
n Gantor, Huber’ Kenneth Olek, dim Dizon, Not Eds
Sivn.Gossoil, Sioven A Gionnbuig Rob Gi ‘robin
ign, Debbi Milman, John Motan, Mauelinn Pascueck, Slvven.

sion Tada, Jessica

Camis Zodiac and

Fe
Fisch Bont Gi
Judge, Kathy Ki
Poppy, Barbara 8

uners, Mark S
Stavon Lonan, Speoivam and Events Editor:

Bonnie Biavens, Businest Manager
Janet Drelluss, Advertising Manager
‘David Nell Yapho, Sales Manager

nay Brody, Judy B. Banto, Karen Sardolt
‘Aitenn Kallowite

nat Block

Marie Garbarino

Bling Accountants
Payroll Supervisor

‘David W. Bock
Dinbbin libasi Mindy Schulman, Advertising Pro
ing Production: Ron) Ginsberg, Mindy Horowil

Miriam Diamond, Jannl Guth, Patricia

Hamme, Allen MeDormott, Mary Ellen Murphy. Judy Tote

dnek Durvehiag, Production Maneger

+ Carol Bury

‘Amadei. Lynda Benvenuto, Tina Boon, Mary Burke; Marie Gz
|, Chautteur: Marina

chet Tomei
ie on och Cara Sach Typist: Joy
x sannn Guudeainre, Seprembe Kien, uly Loving, Calne Ryan, Za Bt

Haina
Photography Supplied principally by University Photo Service

CChiet Photographer: Marc Henschel, UPS Stall: Dave Ashe,
Sherry Cohen, David Hausen, Oavid Lepelstal, Lois Mall

stick, Alan Calom, Karl Chan, Amy Cohen,
Manito, Sue Mindich, Mark Nalton, Suna

Sininkame, Warren Soul, Marty Walcon, Gall Watson, Wil Yurman,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 26, 1982

| "(Glas sified)

Services D)

Clisastas

~
5

27367
Pasgnort/@pplication Photos, $5 for
$1 fq each. 2. thereattor
Fhesdaystt-s p.m, No appotntmon|

THe gfemale, housemates wanted
{(er 182-8189) to share 6 Bedroom
iniehed: Rouse an. Alen (off
Washington Avenue), Exceilant
location. We must sign lease soon.
Contact 457-7783,

Newtonville faculty neuse trom May
15, 81—Jan 1983, GBR,FRAVsbath,
garage, carpeted, furnished, ap:
eas; 10 minutes to SUNY. $475
utlilties. Prof, Uppal 7-7817.

No Frills Student Teachor Flights
Global Travel, 521 Filth Avenue, NY,
NY 10017,.212-979-3532,

‘Two females needed to complotal4
bdym, apt: Avaliable. June 1st, Call

Need Credit? Get Viea-Mastercard,
No oradit check: Guaranteed) Free
details! Send self-addressed

Ramee ouaoe ‘Greditline, Box
NH see

Typing—experlence H
ciate, he reatonabi prices ‘Will pick
Up. on Monday Juesday, For
more info call 67:

Would you Tike a, professional hair
cut In your own dorm room for only
five dollars? Call Janine 7-5141,

‘Typlog service—reports, farms, On
SUNVA is Toute, .70' page. Call

Typing. ually Telos (par page)

double,
S2soislalfaiiéal, Gall asB.a304 -
(eves,).

fara housemate wanted for next
ear, Kent Sl, $87.50 plus uillities:
jall 482.2124, Ask for Robin,

( Wanted )

Athletic: Males 18:23 Wanted for

Modeling by local photographer.
Muscular bulld, $15 por hour, Bond
dascriptio: Including

Measurements. and phon to. Boy
2189, E.8,P, Station, Albany, NY

fodals wanted—tigure
holography. $18/hr. Horizon
3ludios, P/O. Box 923, Lalham NY
12110,

Rides

Free transportation by bus (o and
from Now York City tor woekand
once oF Iwooe a month to travul
with olaht yeas old ail and four yea
boy, Call Rubin (212)874:4183,
Ate acne Tena ane (Fiain
View Syossot araa}. March ath, any
Limo aftor 3:00. Cali Tina 455-6009
Aldo noeded 10 Rockland Count)
(Ea 18) March 5, anytime, Call

For sale: Toxas Instrument SR-40,
paleulator, Brand new. Call

feel to Roel tape dock. AKAl
GX210D, three motor, auto-ravarse
(includes 12 8" reals worth $1

Asking $275 or best offer. Pato,

ai ais Goueh, brown twead, ox.
pala condition, $80, David,
4

Urplug Jeeps $65, cars $89) trick
Siab,- Sima bargains, sealabie
Call for your dlractary on how 0
purchase, 6020980575 oxt. 6284
Gall refundable,

Overseas Jobs. Summerlyear
Found, Europe, 8. Amer, Australia,
Asia. All fields, $500-$1200 month)
Sighiseaing. Free Info, Write Nog
x 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA

Jobs in Alaskal $800-2000 monthly!
Ai fields “Parkes ilenoee ak ae

dustry. and moral 1982, employa:
Mstinge, Information, guide. $4.85
Alasco, P.O. BOx 60152, Sunny\:
vale, CA 94088,

Musicians wanted for new forming
Fock-heavy motal band. Must havo
flood equipment. stage presence

refer vocals, Call Frank 456-0004

THIS SPORTING
LIFE
dir, by Lindsay Anderson

International Film Critics
Winner.

starring Richard Harris
February 26 and 27
8:30 p.m.

Performing Arts Center

$355 General Asmission
50 Sen. Cit./Studente

The University at Albany

Reward. Lost, rust down jackal with
Sel of koys In pockal al gym on
Monday night, 2/22. Please relurn ic
lost and found or Glonn al 455-51

Wistor,
I'm glad ou calendar days are over

(almost), Because you know I can't
Gount after 14 (ovan wih. 7 socond
pause) and You won't have:

Enymore, just hope that they find a
cure before rigor morlis sots in; like

love,
Marlo

Vote John Grady for indian Quad
Central Council,
Martha,
Don't: worry, Things will work oul,
they always do. II's going to be a
great, wonderful weekend
Bonnie

i
Happy 2is1. | love you.

Bonnie

191 10 cook huge din

Nubbs,
Things have ehangod a tot since wo
met In Paris four years ago. | loved
every minute of

Love, Karen
Rock and Roll Dance Party, Satur
day, Fob, 27, 9 p.m, Colonial Tower
Penthouse,’ Bring your dancin’
shoas!
Wor
Thanks Tot’ the personals

1 love

Fisherman no. 1
‘Dear Jeft ("sala"),
Happy Anniversaryi! <1. thank
yous the past eleven months hava
een beau) Just tke youl
a)

i) Tare foom...It's @ par-

yal anclng: ‘t's a show, It's the

‘ime Machine e

Vote Toh Grady for Indian Quad
fentral Council,

Vim tal he opportunity, to
apologize Coubliely er my
[udgement’! last December, | "te

regret it. Accepted?
u e Lauri
The Mot jents Paul Stirpe
featuring'an evening of Folk Rock:
Friday and Saturday nights, i's &
wing and cheese place With @
‘special atmosphere. Stop by!

if Ghast year has been too great to
UL into Words. Thanks foryour love:
and tolerance for all the times when.
I've been bad: Thanks for makin
me feel 80 spacial. Happy one year
Love you man,

Dayilt
Happy Ranume Day!

What's Ranums Day?

Nanette,
You are'the ‘'bestest"—everything
@ {rue friend shodld be, Thank you

ing mine.
LY to infinity, Mara

Mur

The, happiest of birthday wishes to

the “bestest of friends, What more

an | say but that | love you" (you
now that though)

* taut

The Time, Machine awaits
you...Tonight. 8 p.m? GO Ballroom.

Wanted: Sexual Partners (andlor
husbands) for two pleasure-seakin

Dear Debbie, Elicia & Ann S,
You guys reall helped make this

Season: fun. Thanx for being my.
friends! Florida, here we come
Love,

practice?!?
Jennifer
ta tale
you make a pitstop? Hava a happy
79th! Keep those scanners going.
Love ya, Gall

iling..when.

Vote John, Grady for indian Quad
‘Con

The Mousetrap acy apa tnis
Weekend from 9
both, Friday. an Saree, highs
We serve wine, cheese, Imported
beer, cheesecake, and’ spacial
breads,

Dear Blondie,
‘Thank you! for the best year of my
life. You have been everything |
‘could hope for and so much more, |
ve you.
Love, Mans

Nanci
Your {flendship means the world to
thanks for being such a
Spedial person! fore’ to an amaz:
ing 20th birthday
Happy blithday kia}
Love ya lots, Mare

Lynn,
East, bite——gobble, nibble,
chew...Yes, | think | have It now.
Love, Gall

Young women, Pisce aond ist a! Rlany Gymnasice eam,

palates aracteanees (fs Beon lun seegon Guoducko

State Quad Box 1399. saunas

Bruce has a tiny, shiny, hiney. @ Mouse
(ierselloute at colleges acrosa the Carolyn,

sister thee ime schine Ts You're the grentesti Thanks (or be:

here—Let’s do it up! Ing such an excellent roommate,

ear David,
"You plek me Up whon tim down
You raise me higher when I'm up
Nova you more and more each day.
e'\\ be together forever.
Love, Bar

Eongratufations—you'ya made it
throtgh the. Wark, Keen, thoes

Tec bia on though youve only
it egun— Happy Hell

Night! Pst

Happy 20th Bow.day!
@, Chery!

Sweatums,

The surprise this timo is genuine.
The words | write ara only mine, Of
myself you'll always be part, You
ao, my love, the poem of my heart

Dimp
Patty,
Happy birthday to a dizzy chick. We
Tove you,
Strainga, Katy, Mindala, Poodle:

Poo, Sathiee, and. Bear Barbero:
ar

Pat,
What makes Us win?1? Wolchos?
The Mous:

When do ! get my fst chapter? So
lad {0 seo you've been 80 happy
fatelyll! Keep up the good work,

Terit Bul Ede), | haven't gotten a
phone call since Sunday! I’m wor
led!
Love, Cookie
Dear S
Joanie called. Sha wants to know
‘where the hall wa are!
Fredge

PS. Get psyched for C-Town, and

catty John Grady for Indian Quad
Central Council,

Dear Lisa,

Smile! Happy 20th! | hope your bir-
thday is as greal-as you are, Don't
forget about ou bet, Happy birth

ove ya always, Julio

Steve In Zenger and Brian in
Delancey are trying to.ruin my life, |
Hope thay both die painfully at an

arly age.
i All my love, WEP.

Puddin’,

1 Jove youll Just thought I'd give

you tWo reasons to save this issu,
Always, Lovebuns

Ifyou thought the Halloween party
Was wild, wall 'til you've entered the
‘Time Machine!

Sieve in Zenger ar
Delancay,
Why won't you leave us alone?
You'll never get...
‘Mucho love, Pi

Bran In

Vote John Grady for Indian Qi
Central Council.

Love, Amy.

Worm no. 2,
Thanks for’ the personals. You're
not so bad yourself,
Love, fishernian no, 2

take a inp through time
fs and screens of

ters
tonight as the igh

{ime Machine help us dance 10
ihe biggest names In rok history
from the kings of swing to the
Stones, Police and morell! CC
ballroom-8:00 p.m,

To our favorite wo
Keep on nibbling.
Love, your only fishermen
Flock and Roll Dango Parly, Satur
day, Fobruary 27, 9 p.m, Colonial
ToWar Ponthouse, Brlng your dan
shoes,

Paul,
There aren't words enough for me
to fell you how! feel, but think you
already know, | can't tell you how
much you mean to me and how.
you've lightened up my life. Your
21st birthday Js going to be a day.
you'll always treasure. | love you,
and want you fo remember that Tt)
always

Forever yours, Bonnie
if you thought, the Halloween party
was wild, walt til you've antered the
Time Machine!

To Lush Ino. and the 6-90r8,
Thanks (lo most of you) for a really
smoking birthday. Thank you Lorie
for the ona pitcher, Shawn for the.
{Wo pitchers, and Lush inc, for the
Countless pitchers, 6:9ers, you're
the most fun-loving people In. the
owen Steinmetz 2d8—you. sure
know how: to throw a pseudo:
birthday party, Judy and
Leona—you sure know how to bake
4 cake, | love you all for making
theso past few days, very happy
‘ones, Thank you for being there.
John L of Personnel

Jolt Fromm,
Bast of luck In the SA Vice
Presidential Election, You'll do a
grea fob!

Your supporters in 1901

fretostod din ‘a game of tid
601 Dutch

HAN didn't think | would do it—aia
you?
__ JoAnn

Duel Wanted to say Happy Birthday!
We love you,
Nanoy and Kim

March jst is Debbie G.'s 2ist birth:

fayill! She's really cool—Thatcher
Park at 3 a.m. I Walecrs Debs and
andy.
Laurie
peal lends with Fe
aul Ymaibon lil be your mi

Tove you.

Plappy Blithday Honey! | love you,

Donitt io Wi
@ Happy. Birthday, tomorrow. Tall
him Amy sent you.

Alls
Ar a Birdie, Dadle Toodle Yoodle

Cove ya, Lori, Kathy, Marianne,

Rachol, Elise & Fran
PS. Did you just gal off he banana
boat?

Ooar Lopez,

Happy 21s! Birthday! Wa love you!
Love, Shotgun and Trigger

Experience: Alive The Eighties Arts

Starting March 15 in the CC

Ballroom:
Karan & Linda,
Fosearch has proven that either a)
you cheat at spadns, of b) you ara
Incredibly lucky. It must be “a
A loyal spades player
Dobbie,

Ballove Lor not, bul lactually put in’
a parsonal for you, Now how about

cashing more of that chack?
Mo

Bear John,
Welcome to Albany, pumpkin. I'm

so happy that naw we can be
togaihar always..1 love you so

uch,
All my love, Leslie

Flock and oll Dance Party Satur
y, Feb. 27, 9 p.m: Colonial Towor
Panihauaa,senng. yaue, dancin
shoos!
Contraceptive Classes avery Mon:
Gay, 8:00 p.m. and Thursday, 3:00
p.m. In Genesis, Genesis, Schuyler
Hall 105, Dutch Quad, 7-8015,

Death Row prisoner, caucasian
male, age 35, desires cor.
fesondence with’ either male or
female college students, Wants to
form some kind of friendly {ype rela:
tionship and more or less just ex-
change past experiences and ideas
Will answer all letters and ex.
chang pictures. If intersted, wilto

Jim. Jetfers, Box B-38604,
Florence, Arizona, 85232,

Paul Stipe will play at tho
Mousetrap this weakand, Feb. 26th
and 27th. Open {rom 9'p.m, until
4:30 a.m, Located in the Patroon
oom, Campus Center

G:man,

Have’a fantastic 20th birthday, May
tbe full or surprises and none of
them redheads!

Love, Debbie

‘0 {he oir! with the red overalls,
Tena'tsellave ha bean ayear, love

Wout favorite R.A.

=s"™couPON.

URRITO

EEE BEEBAREBEE

(Across from Lilt

(438-594
WEUBUBaaauanne

ae De

“ile

‘Jaco Prorto

"GRANDE

WITH THIS AD

)

i)
SADE

er coupon,

RON NON

ALBANY. STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 26, 1982

Jeff Fromm -

Continued from page three
mination to fill the void created by
Woddy Popper's resignation, In my
freshman year I was clected to the
position of Director of Public Rela-
Hons on ditch Quad Executive
Board! My responsibilities in that
Office Were to maintain open lines
Of communication with the other
Quad Boards, 10 coordinate all
Advertising campaigns for DQB,
and to serve as editor of the DQ
newsletter,

This year, as an elected Central
Council representative from Dutch
Quad, 1 Was appointed co-chairman
Of the Student Services committee
Of SA. This committee researches
and develops special projects to
benefit the student community
Among the projects stemming from
this committee are the SA Used
Book Manual, a laundry room for
off-campus students, the “What's
Your Beef?!" suggestion-complaint
campaign, and an ice-roller skating
rink on campus, In addition, I have
remained an active member of
DQB, serving as chairman of the
Constitution committee

I feel my experience is extensive,
and, coupled with hard work and
determination, 1 can make the tran-
sition into the office of vice pre
dent successfully. 11 is my opinion

that the vice president’s job is two:
fold. His primary obligation is to be
responsible for the day-to-day

management of the SA offices. But
it i$ also his duty to initiate and

Supervise special projects allowing
for the smoother running of SA in
future years.

‘One major goal of the organiz.
tion this year is to develop a closely
bildgeted account of operating ex-
penses, In the past this budget line

has served as an open-ended catch-
all fund for any costs incurred, Of-
fice staff, photocopying, and con
Ventions are among the many types
Of expenditures from this line, A
lighter rein on SA's budget would
pave the way for more efficient
operation. My knowledge of the in:
ternal workings of SA will enable
further our efforts

me to help
Loward this goal.

Throughout this statement 1 have
been discussing a familiar abbrevia
tion: "SA", What is often lost in
this abbreviation is wie fact that
SSA" stands for “Student Associa
tion,” namely an association of
students, My lone-range goal for
this student body is to make it both
more ‘representative of student's
Viewpoints and more understanding
Of student’s needs, During my next
Iwo years of involvement in SA 1
hone to accomplish this goal

Remember
to Vote
Monday
and
Tuesday

ASP Classifieds
Pay

Business Office
C0332

)3 egg spanish] RHAL N.Y.C,
omlette

w/ceste sities

Preview|,

Feminist Atlianice — This semiester the Feminist Alliance will be
iveting every: Thursday at 7:30 in Campus Cente

HHidse injeresied are urged 10 attend.

Women's Studies — In honor of National Women's History
Weck, Dr. Linda Gordon will mil Violene
Asciicies of Social Control: An Historical Perspective,
Monday March 1 al 3 pm in the Performing Arts Center
Reoital Hall

ISC-Hillel piety SAFAM — 4 Jewish musical eyperienee,
Mare 27 af X30, Campus Center Thalltoants Tickets wit sale ik
Campus Connie Tobby next Week, VoL nore tafrmnation eall

he ISC Hillel office at 487-7508 01 4159/8000,

‘ JERRY'S

Restaurant and Caterers
Open 24 Hours 7 Day
809 Madison Ave., Albany
Phone 465-1229

Roast or
Sorned Beef
Hash

$2.75

Madison Liquor &
Wine Co., Inc.

Wines &
Spirits
Prompt Delivery

438-3565
1078 Madison Ave.

Great

STORE MANAGERS & TRAINEES

ball ulk*))

CHALLENGE AND
OPPORTUNITY...

that’s what CVS
is all about.

47 years ago we accepted a challenge. Today CVS has

grown to over $500 million in annual sales with aver 400 p!

Ith and boauty ald stores in 14 state:

Now it's time for you to
is Opportunit

CVS Representative
will be on campus
Tues. & Wed. , March 2nd & 3rd

Contact your College Placement
Office for appointment /
Or send resume to:

95
Attention: Employment Manager

CVS/pharmacy

A Division of Meivile Corp,
Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

Yt om ot
ie

‘Re

‘UA CENTER 1-2
BOF MACY'S, COLONIE 459-; 2170"
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS
TONIGHT &
SATURDAY ONLY,

CENTER

Park Ave. and Ontario St.

5 blocks south of Madisoh ave,
Albany
489-5680

STUDENT

MIDNITE BOWLING

.75 cents per game
Free Shoes
All Domestic Bottled Beer
All Domestic Rye-Gin-Vodka
-75 cents

Please “Phiezere Coupon

and Student 1.1,

SUNDAY 3:8)m
Bloodymarys $1.00

MONDAY
Pitchers Pabs|
Michelob $2,50

TUESDAY

75 cents

set of jaws.

Showing at Center 1 «wm

School Rk
Showing at Center 2

BOWLING

$200 SPECIAL STUDENT
iRAT!

ET OULD CARDATANY UactunaTIO:

HAPPY HOURS

Senny 62,00

Vodka and Gin mixed: drinks

88 the steel from alumni
ONTARIONST, fo alaaiiel cspealinn
ALBANY, N.Y. al}
8pm-4am.
SOOO

Rock ‘N’ Roll High

SECOND ANNUAL ROTARY CLUB
CAREER DAY

The Albany Rotary Club has offered to sponsor the "second annual
Albany Rotary Club Career Day". This career event Is a Worthwile opportunity
for SUNYA students to participate Ina one day on:the-|ob experience. Here are
Just a few of the responses CUE recioved In reaction to last years event

it's @ real rush getting picked Up In a Fleetwood Cadillac”
‘| felt | came away with an awareness of what the real business world is
about!
“| would encourage others to participate in this worthwhile event.”
Mit provides an excellent opportunity to, obseive What one might be doing in
the future,"
| enjoyed avery aspect of this event.”

This year, 31 area professionals and members of the Alabny Rotary
Giub have agreed to donate one morning, Arti! 1st to the career exploration of
Selected Albany students. This hall-day career venture will take students off
the campus and Into the community. Each student will spend the morning
‘observing, Interviewing and Interacting with a focal professional, at his place
of business, A wide range of occupations will be represented Including:

Businoss:
Banking
Communications
Medicine

Law

Manufacturing
Human Services
Human Resource:
Education

Public Administration
Marketing

Insurance

Real Estate

Retailing

Public Broadcasting
Managemont

Alter a busy morning of ‘experiential learning’, students will be treated

fo lunch at the Albany Thruway House = courtesy of tho Albany Rotary Club.

The Genter for Undergraduate Education (GUE) Is co-sponsoring this

vont with the Rotary Club, CUE will coofdinate tho soloction of studants, In:

dividuals Interested In participating may pick up an application at GUE, fill It

OU, and return it to GUE no lator than March 5; A total of 48 students will be

Selected, Solections will be made by a random drawing according to
dosignated areas of Interosi, Drawing will take place on March 17,
For more Information contact Dina Moliil at CUE +7833}

Void Sample Ballot
SA Vice President

Middle Earth Counsel Phone:

457-5279.

How to use Counsel Phone:
~Select the tape you Want to

hear from the list below.
-Call the above number and

ask for tape by name or number.

‘The tape will be played over

the phone(5:8 minutes).
‘A phone counselor will be

available at the end of the tape

if you wish further information
or assistance,

Available Tapes

Sexuality:
101Female Homosexuality
102Male Homosexuality

403Male Role Identification
104Women's Sexual Satisfaction
105Male Sexual Timing Problems
4106Communication in Love and
Sex

407Birth Contro| Methods

108Am | Pregnant?
109Transexualism

Self-Help:
201How to Meet People

202Time Management
203Lonelijiess

204Accepting Yourself

205How to Handle Stress

206a Test Anxiety

206b Study Skills

207Relaxation

208T|ps on Losing Weight
209Coping with a Broken
Relationship

210Dealing with Anxiety
211What is Depression?

212How to Deal with Depression,
219Recognizing Feelings of Loss.
214Death and Dying

Interpersonal Skills:
301Asserting Yourself
302How to Say ‘No!
303Being In Love
304intimacy

306Helping Others with Problems

307Constructive Conflict
Resolution Techniques
308Resolving Conflicts In
Relationships

Crises:

401Recognizing Suicidal Potential

402Dealing with Suicidal Crises
403Rape

Substance Abuse:
501Marijuana:Pros and Cons
502Drugs:Recognizing Addiction,
Dependence, and Tolerance
503Recognizing Drinking
Problems

504Decision-Making about
Drinking

05Helping Someone Close
to you who Drinks Too Much

CLIP AND SAVE

Central Council

NEW YORK, New York (AP) Billy
Olson, Who has come the closest to
clearing 19 feet indoors in the pole
vault, and France's Thierry
Vigneron, the. first to soar 19 feet
‘outdoors, meet Friday night in the
USA-Mobil Indoor Track and Field
Championships at Madison Square
Garden.

Olson, 23, of Abilene, Texas,
‘owns, the world indoor best of
18.9% set Friday at San Diego,

He broke the American mark by
leaping 18:64 last month, and
twice smashed the world indoor
best, with vaults of 18-8% and
18-94, before shattering it a third
time a week ago.

**] want 19 feet at the nationals,’*
said the weary Olson, who barely
missed’ that height carlier this
season at Toronto. "I'd like to be
the first {0 do 19 feet indoors,
Everyone will remember who was
the first to do 13 feet, I'd like to be

Last week's victory enabled
Olson to clinch the men’s title in the
1982 Indoor Track and Field Grand
Prix, Going. into Friday night’s
meet, the last on the 16 meet indoor
circuit, Olson has accumlated 150
points, giving him an insurmoun:

table lead over middle-distance run:
f Don Paige, the runner-up with
95 points.

Vigneron, the former Indoor
record holder and the mect's defen
ding champion, broke the 19 foot
barrier by vaulting 19-0% in June,

Others in’ the strong pole-vault
field will be 198) runner-up Phillipe
Millrose
Games winner Earl Bell, ex-
American indoor recard holder Dan
Ripley, Indiana sophomore Daye
Volz, and Brad Pursley of Abilene
Christian University

Meanwhile, Carl Lewis will be
Competing for the first time since
winning the Sullivan Award as the
1981 ouistanding amateur athlete.
Lewis, winner of ihe sprints and the

Men Swimmers
Defeat Oswego

Houvion of France,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 26, 1962

“Pole Vaulters: Skies the Limit

long jump at last year’s NCAA In-
door and Outdoor Championships
and USA-Mobil Outdoor Cham.
Plonship, will be ying for his first
double of the 1982 indoor season,
In the 60-yard dash, the Houston
Junior will face his Cougars’ team:
Mate Stanley Floyd, holder of the
World indoor best at 6,04 seconds,
the defending champion and winner.
at five meets this season; former
fecord holder Houston MeTear;
World Cup 200-meter champion
Mel Lattany; and national
200-meier champion Jeff Phillips.

Lewis’ top competition in the
long jump will be defending cham-
pion Larry Myricks,

In the women’s 60, Jeanette
Bolden, who this season has con:
ceciete

sistently Beaten Evelyn Ashford,
the World's No, 1 women's track
athlete last year, meets her again,
plus Millrose winner Chandra
leescborough. Stephanie
Hightower and Candy Young, who
deail-beaied in the Millrose in a
world indoor best of 7.38, will
renew their rivalry in the women's.
60-yard high hurdles.

The men's hurdles also will be a
femaich between nemesis Renaldo
ranked No, 1 in the
nd second-ranked Greg

Other top eniries include
Scott and Doug Padilla in th
Don Paige in the 1,000, Dwight
Stones in the high jump, Willie
Banks in the (rile jump and Brian
ues Sees in the shot te a

{ 91 FM Sports Presentar)

SUNYAC Championship
Basketball Tourn ak me

~ Good friends stand u p for you
when you need th

Indian(1)

Matt A. Neco
John Grady
David Schneyman

State(1)
Ricky Feldman

In Good Outing

By KEN CANTOR

Lori Peppe
Jeff Fromm

The Albany Staie Men's Varsity
Swimming team defeated Oswego
al the University Gym on Tuesday
night

Albany won the first relay event
With the team of Neal Ullman, Dave
Zymbala, Steve Bonawitz, and
Frank Kozakiewicz, Albany's
Frank Parker won the 1000 meter
freestyle, Frank Kozakiewiez won
the 200 individual medley

Neal Ullman won the 200 meter
backstroke, Tom Handy won the
$00 meter freesiwe, Frank
Kozakiewicz won the 200
breakstroke, Finally, Albany (ook
the 400 meicr freestyle relay, with
Neal Ullman, Dave Zybala, Tom
Handy, and Ed Pierce swimming
for Albany

Neal Ullman commented on the
meet, “They probably have a good
team, but they had a lot of guys
missing. We were pretty good that

Please put Men’s Intercollegiate

‘ - Volleyball Interest
p en! Tae ith Meeting 6:00 Tonight

in University Gym
For Details Contact
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Wayne Klieger
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perfect planning and most importantly, some surefooted, :
stand-up guys

sia n you come down to earth, spring for something | i)
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‘Tonight, levit be Léwenbralu,

Léwenbriu.Here’s to good friend

5 Se siete bend AR Brow

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IIIA

Varsity

Mark McDonald scored 68
points in two wins for Bo's
l]Bounder’s who are undefeated
in Downtown League B basket-
ball. McDonald, a senior, scored
40 points on Saturday and 28
more on Sunday. He has led
}Bo's in scoring for three straight
years,

{ntramurals

‘Neal Ullman, co-caplain of
the men's swimming team, took
first place in the 200 yard in-!
dividual medley with a time of
2:06.58. That was Ullman's best
time in that event and Coach
Dulce Fernandez figures he may
Win it in the States.
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Bar Liquor « 60¢
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i

LBANY. STUDENT PRESS Sports FE

SHI AC IC AAC ACC AC AR AAAS EE erent oneenai

shinee

BRUARY 26, 1982

What Will Gretzky’s Encore Be?

BUFFALO, N.Y (AP)What does
Wayne Gretzky do for an encore?
11m only worrying about No. 80,
then going from there," sald the 21
year old Edmonton Oilers’ super
scorer after he got Nos. 77, 78 and
79 Wednesday night in a 6-3 victory
Over the Buffalo Sabres.

Gretzky's three goals came in the
final 6:36 of the game. His first of
the night — on a 10-foot wrist shot
that went under Sabres goalie Don
Edwards — gave him the only ma-
Jor National Hockey League offen-
sive record, he did not hold; most
goals in one season.

“One hundred js still 21 away so
there's no use thinking about it.”

But at his current pace — he
‘scored the 79 goals in 64 games, 14
fewer than it took Phil Esposito to
set the old mark of 76 in 1970-71 —
he would get 98 goals. And, with
176 points, 12 more than the NHL
mark he established. last season,
izky appears headed for a 220

point campaign.

“1m sure someday somebody,
will break my records,"" said Gret-
2ky, who could make it awfully dif-
ficult simply by continuing his play
ofthe last four games, in which he
has scored five points apiece, ‘I've
been very fortunate so far so early
in my career. When 1 broke it at 18
or 19, 1 listened to the older guys
who had been there, That’s helped
mea lot.”

Esposito was asked how far he
thought Gretzky could go. “Oh, 95
goals or something,’ he said, “And
200 poinis is a cinch.

“The sky is the limit,"” said Oilers
owner Peter Pocklington, with
whom Gretzky has a contract
lasting until the end of the century.

“He Is the superstar’s superstar
If he stays healthy, 1 sce no reason
why'he can’t get 100 goals and 125
assists every year.’ Gretzky,
however, said he prefers to concen
trate on the team's achievements

And the Oilers are having a
Phenomenal season,

‘The most important part is the
team,!? he said after scoring at least
one point in his 20th successive
Bame. ‘‘Over the last three seasons,
We have improved so much as a
team and you can look at the in-
dividual statistics. Most of the
Players have improved their scor-
ing,

‘We want to end up with the best
Overall record in the league and
then, the ultimate for any hockey
player, is to win the Stanley Cup.
We have a lot of heart in our play,
everyone is team-oriented, Hopefi
ly, we can keep improving asa team
and, if we play as well next year, I'll
haye a chance for more records."

His latest record brought
Messages of congratulations from
ULS, President Ronald Rea
NHL President John Zi

= (tetris

my grade point average over dinner. I've always been told
dinner guests should bring a gift. Would it be appropriate to
bring a bottle of Cella?

14.

Boston. Ma

Dear1.4,

I'd suggest a case,

———_+—____

Our Drama Department's production of “Mourning
Becomes Electra” got some pretty rude reviews, Do you think
if we served your chilled Cella Lambrusco, Bianco and Rosato
during the intermission, the audiences would stay?

Mourni ng,

Berkeley, Cal

Dear Mourning,

Maybe. If you promise them a little more of my light,
refreshing Cella red, white and rosé after the final

curtain. 5
Chill-a-Cella!
Ash.

Ifyou have a question, send it to me, care of: Dear Aldo,
Post Office Box 639, New York, N.Y, 10018. If I use it in
ee my column, ll send youa Cella Tshirt,

Cella

The light, refreshing wine with a little more sparkle,

Peete eaters estat emt

By MADELINE PASCUCCI

There are exciting endings to
basketball games and there are ex-
citing endings to seasons, then there
are endings like the one that oc-
Cured Wednesday night in Univeer-
sity Gym,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SPOTS FEBRUARY 26, 1962
— ee

Women’s Basketball Ends Well

The Albany women’s basketball
team finished last year’s season with
7-13 record. Before Wednesday
Hight’s game against Russell Sage,
thelr record for this season stood at
7-12. The Dane's needed a win to
better last year’s marks

With only minutes left in the

The women's gymnastic's team Is hosting the New York Slate

Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (ALAW) Cham-
plonships this weekend in the University G The Danes will be come
peting against teams from Brockport, C Ml University, Cogtland,
Hofstra, Ithaca College, Kings College, L.1.U,, New Paltz, and
Queens College, Warm-up exercises b today at 1:00 p,m, The
competition commences at 1:00 p.
and 7:00 p.m, for the top five se
be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The events include vaulting, balance
beam, uneven parallel bars, and floor exercises, Albany has also
qualified for the Eastern Regionals being held March 5 and 6 at
Mi ayy

jana University in Pennsylvania,

\ ill B b
Cobleskill Breezes by
Fy Type Tiger head coach Hal Buddle sat
down Loder after the forward had
equaled his er high, he averages
28 points per game. With Loder on
the bench, Albany was able to close

BY MARC HASPEL

Led by Andy Loder's 45 point ef-
fort, the 9-13 Cobleskill Tigers
breezed {0 a 98-85 victory over the
Albany State junior varsity basket
ball team, Tuesday night at Univer=
sity Gym,

Loder, a second year student at
tending i
presently sixth in the nation among
junior college scorers.

the sco
shooting of Mike Leonard, who.
had 14 second half points.

he two year school, is

“We wore setting some good
picks. Our offense was working,"
said the Tiger forward, who intends
to transfer to Cornell next year.

His speed and quickness were just
too much for the J.V. Danes to
handle. “We didn't have anyone
who could guard Loder," said J.V.
head coach Daye Pryzbylo.

In the first half, it seemed that
the Danes would have had trouble
Tigers open:

guarding anyone. Th
ed a commanding 55-27 lead, paced
by Loder’s 33 first half points, "We

didn’t come ready to play in the

first half," said the coach t ;
The Danes came out a litle Kamikaze or Housesh

Stronger in the second half, Tom ree case of Rolling Roc

Hull hit three straight outside shots, Tueedav Cure lio\cover)

fo help marow the magn Bu fichiers Genny Ale $1.75

Albany had difficulty: breaking &

Within 18 points of the leading Miller $2.00

Tigers
Women’s Varsity
Tennis Interest
Meeting 4:00 PM
March 3 in Third
Floor Conference
Room in Gym
For Details Call
Peg Mann 457-4525

Sours .99 cents
White Russians $1.29
Iced Teas $1.29

Sunday, Feb. 28

GOT THGSE EARLY WEEK BLUES?
Monday Cure (10 cove

Domestic Bottles .89 cents
Iraported Bottles $1.09

House Drinks .89 cents

APPEARING TONIGHT &SATURDAY NIGHT
“Silver Chicken”

Wed. March 3 “Downtime”
Thurs March 4 “Fear of Strangers”

game, Albany cleared a point lead,
A Russell Sage player made a
desperation shot just before the
buzzer—every breath was held until
the ball botinced harmlessly off the
rim, Albany maintained their 66-65
win

The team was beliind most of the
game, Coming in at the beginning
Of the second half they were down
31-42, At one point Albany attained:
4 five point lead, but quickly: lost it
With numerous Violations and tit=
novers

A midgame siratexy change, the:
introduction of a full court press,
ined the mionientim of the
game, ace (o Albany Cosel
Amy Kidder, But the press could
Hol ston List Grimmer, Russell

s high scorer, who way fed
underneath in a high
Pressiite position, way fouled often

Grinimei

and was sticeessfi st the foul line,

Nancy Wunderlich, « freshman,
Was Albany's high scorer, witht 14
Scoring 13 and 11 pointy
Robin) Gibson and J
Ronnie Patterson were the Dane's

points.
respectively

other leading scorers,
Senior Laurie Briggs played in
her last game for Albany ay a guard

She scored only six points, but,
said, Kidder, “She really came
through with the hey huckels (0

close down the game,"

Kidder compared thls year’s win
Over Russell Saye to the game they
played against that (cami list year,
Where again they “Just held on? in
the last few minus of the game 4
The coach was particularly pleased

with

is win because Russell Sipe
has ben beating many of ihe (eas
Albany lost to previously she felt It
was a good ending (0 the season,

J.V. Danes

“He scored 18 poinly

The women’s basketball (eam ended their season

RIDERS WANTED

victory over Russell Sue,

Trailway Buses

to New York City

Port Authority

Smithtown

(Smithhaven Plaza)

Carle Place

(Marshalls Shopping Center
across Roosevelt field)

$19 roundtrip
$24 roundtrip

$22 roundtrip

Queens $19 roundtrip
(Douglaston, Korvettes).

Yonkers $19 roundtrip
(Cross-County, Gimbles)

Brooklyn $19 roundtrip

(Flatbush & Nostrand Aves.)

Tickets sold in CC Lobby
March 1-4 10:00am-3:;00pm ¥

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 8, 1982 February 26

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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