Albany Student Press, Volume 69, Number 5, 1982 February 12

New Trivia
Quiz page 13

FEaRUARY 9, 1 ——

Nationally Recognized Grapplers Win Twice

By MARK GESNER

Now, the entire nation knows
their name|With the completion of
their regular season, the Albany
State wrestlers have been ranked
Seventeenth out of the nation’s 350
Division 111 schools.

The grapplers concluded their
dual meet competition this past
Saturday on a mixed note, While
beating teams from the University
of Central Connecticut and RPI,
the Danes were narrowly defeated
by the Coast Guard Academy.

After a convincing 27-17.triumph
‘over nationally-ranked Division I
Central Connecticut, Albany seem-
ed unbeatable, ‘The team thought
that if we won that, we would con-
tinue to win the next two, But in-
stead, we stumbled,’’ observed
coach Joe DeMeo

The 25-21 loss against Coast
Guard was a combination of
mistakes. Perhaps the absence of
All-American Andy Seras from the
starting line up took away the slight
Dane edge, However, as DeMeo
noted, ‘It's a team effort when we
win and a team effort when we
lose.”

Finally, a 41-11 romp over RPI
ended the day's events.

Although Albany suffered a
defeat, the squad did have four
members who were triple winners.

‘The wrestling team gained national re

finished the season at 17-3-1, (Phot

nition I the latest polls,
ture Henschel)

Dave Averill, Spero Theofilatos, Ed
Gleason, and Vic Herman each

went undefeated in their three mat-
ches.

Saturday's results gave the Dane
grapplers a final recored of 17-3-1,
a school record for the most dual
meet wins in a single season. TWo
additional Albany wrestling records
were achieved by team captain Her-
man, A total of 20 wins in the
1981-82 season, and a total of 50
wins in his three-year career as a
Dane, have given the skilled junfor
two individual spots in the school
record books.

“Vje's performance both on and
off the mat has been amazing, He's

really become a superstar,”’ noted

DeMeo,
The wrestlers now have their
minds set on the SUNYAC Cham-
pionship taking place February 12
and 13 at Oneonta, The eight
SUNY schools, regarded as the
toughest Divsion III conference in
the nation, includes five teams in
the top 20 national rankings.
Confident in his squad, DeMco
his “high hopes"? for his grapplers.
He explained that “given the proper
sel of circumstances, we don’t have
a guy who can’t place (among the

(Rie

Women's vars
L hr

top four)."*

Gym, 6:30

Division I Utica Triumphs Over Danes, 67-59

Ty MARC HASPEL

ICA, NY. — The Utica
your ordinary

Ul

Pioneers are not

Division 1 team
Competing

n their first year in
Division I, the Pioneers are led by
former Milwaukee Bucks couch
Larry Costello. Yet they play
gymnasium that is smaller than
Albany's University Gym.
from the celling are banners nar
the schools that comprise Uti
percent Division 1 schedule

ong.
them the University of Alabama at

Birmingham and Temple Uniy
ty,

But Saturday evening the Albany
State Great Danes, hampered by in-
juries to forwards Wilson Thomas
and Ron Simmons, provided the
‘opposition, And it was Albany's
poor shooting (35 percent from the
field) that helped lift the Pioneers to
only their fourth win of the season,
67-59,

“We were 21 of 60 from the field.
You don't win many games
shooting 21 of 60," said Albany
State head coach Dick Sauers.

We had our chances."?

The Danes definitely had their
problems very early in the first half,
Three minutes and 19 seconds
elapsed before Albany could put
any points on the board, But then
cen'<r John Dieckelman (21 points)
bepui to take charge scoring 15 of
Albany's first 18 points, His total of
17 -oints for the first half kept the
Danes in the game, At intermission,
the score was deadlocked at 26-26,
Throughout the game, Utica
relied on its speedy transition game
to counteract Albany's slow,
deliberate offense. The Pioneers

Jed by their fast, $-9, freshman ‘The

guard, Wallace Williams, who co
tributed 16 points fo the winning,
cause

‘We have more speed than they
do, We wanted to do more
running,’ said Costello. “We had
the best execution of the fast break
in a long time."

‘ephey beat us on transition,””
said Dieckelman, who was forced to
the bench in the second half
because of foul trouble. $*A lot of
dunks — that’s what beat us:

The Pioneers opened an eight
point lead in the second half as Ron,
Whitehead scored two of his 17
points of the evening. He was
followed by Ech Stevenson's turn-
around jump shot. And the rally
was capped off with a roaring slam,
dunk by Whitehead again with 9:38
remaining to make the score 46-38.

But after Whitehead missed a
free throw attempt awarded to him,
because of a Dan Croutier foul on
the same play, the Danes started to
battle back, Mike Gatto’s bucket
pulled Albany back to six points,

On Utica’s next possesion,
Stevenson tried his hand at a slam
dunk, which was successful, but he
called for hanging on the rim.
Croutier calmly sank the technical
free throw. Then with 8:05 left,
Dennis Fagan, who had played a
strong game filling the void left by
the injured forwards including.
some sparkling defensive play, put
the Danes within five points,

“We almost gave the game back
to them," said Costello. “We h
to keep plugging to win."

‘Albany struggled to keep pace
with the Pioneers as Utica had

several more crowd-pleasing dunks.

Danes threatened again
with 1:13 remaining 10 play as
Fagan sank (wo free throws after

being fouled by Stevenson. On the
ensuing play, Croutier was fouled
by Dud. Carstensen sending him to

the line with the chance to bring
Albany 10 within just two baskets
with 46 seconds remaining. He hit
the first free throw, but missed the
second and the Pioneers came up
with the rebound, sealing the vic:

tory

The loss dropped Albany's
record to 13-6 with conference rival
Plattsburgh visiting the University
Gym tonight at 8:30, All action can
be heard on WCDB 91 FM

Guard Dan Croutier is dwarfed by Potsdam’s G

ry Sparks in an earlier gai

me, Pottdam beat Cortland in a con

ference game on Saturday, putting both teams one half game behind the Danes. (Photo: Mare Henschel)

State University of New York at Albany

copyright © 1981 by Tue Ausany Srunent Press ConrorATION

Friday

February 12,

Vice President Woody Popper Resigns

By JUDIE EISENBERG

SA Vice President Woody
Popper Wednesday night an-
nounced his resignation from
office,

As he is not a registered stu-
dent this semester, Popper felt
he could no longer hold any
elected position in the Student
Association.

Popper will continue to fill
his official duties in the capacity
of acting vice president until a
replacement is elected in two
weeks,

“1 was spending too much
time on my official duties that I
neglected my school work,’
Popper told stunned Central
Council’ members at Wednes-
day's mecting, approxiamately
seven hours after he learned of
his present non-student status,

SASU Delegate Jim Tierney

Associate Dean for
Undergraduate Studies Dr,
Stanley Schwartz stressed. that
Popper’s present non-student
status is not a case of academic
dismissal, Rather, as Popper
said, this was ‘‘a withdrawal of
sOrts,"’

However, Popper would not
discuss the details of his case,
and administrators were not at
liberty to reveal this informa-
tion under the Family E
tion Rights and Privacy Ac

Popper felt there was no way

ica

to appeal his present non.
student status,
“I feel like I'm letting

everyone down,"? Popper said,
adding that, he feels ‘a strong
responsibility to the students
and a strong loyalty to Dave
(Pologe, SA President).
Pologe expressed simila

Feels SUNY students can win back money cut rani budiei

Over 1,000 Students Sign

By KIM GUY

Over 1,000° students have
already signed petitions to show
their opposition to the proposal
to charge fees to those off-
campus students riding SUNYA
buses, according to SA Presi
dent Daye Pologe.

The petition drive, started by
SA in conjunction with the Stu-
dent Union (SU) two weeks ago,
will continue until an open hear-
ing is scheduled with Physical
Plant Director Dennis Stevens,
Pologe said.

At a bus study committee
meeting held two weeks ago,
Stevens agreed to attend an
open hearing to gather student

In Protest Of Fares

input before making any deci-
sion on the bus fare proposal.

Stevens also said at this time
that he realized how unpopular
the idea of a bus fare would be
to the off-campus students,
Wellington residents, faculty
and staff using the SUNYA
buses,

However, Stevens has not
been available for comment
since that bus study meeting

"This is an issue that angers
students more than anything
else," Pologe said. "We're go-
ing to make it very clear that
students on this campus have no
intention of paying a bus fec."*

Petitions are being circulated
in the Campus Center lobby.

loyalty to Popper.

“1 won't do it without him,"*
Pologe said, explaining that no
‘one could learn in so short a
time everything Popper present-
ly knows about the duties of
vice presidency,

Pologe is presently conside:

ing the creation of a paid ex-
ecutive position, which would
allow Popper to retain some of
his present duties,
‘The vice president only has
those powers given to him by
the president,"’ Pologe explain-
ed. “If 1 should choose to
withhold powers, 1 could do
them or I could delegate these
duties.”

Should Pologe appoint Pop:
per to this position, Central
Council would have to approve
it by a two-thirds vote.

“Anything we do right now

may create a bad precedent,
Pologe said, “But we con:
sidered a lot of options, This
seems 10 be the only possible
way,”

Pologe has offered to give up
his stipend in order to fund the
new position, But Popper feels
“awkward about SA paying me
now for what I was doing for
Virtually free before,"

Although the SA Constitu-
tion does not specifically state
that the vice president must be
enrolled at 1 versity, the
Wording has always been inter-
preted in this way

Article Il, Section 2b states
that “The Student Association
shall elect from — its
membership...a Vice
President,””

The term "membership" im
plies the student body, Popper

1982

Volume LXIX Number 5

Mare Hehe
SA VP Woody Popper
Ws no fonger a student
fell and, rather than try to find
# legal loophole in the constitu.
tion's wording, he decided to
resign,
The SA Constitution does call
continued ‘on \page niie

Ralliers Seek Reappropriations

In protest of the proposed
SUNY: budget cuts and dorm
rate hikes, the Student Associa
tion of the State University
(SASU) is coordinating a
statewide rally and lobby day
Tuesday at the Capital Building
in downtown Albany

SUNY schools such as
Binghamton, Oneonta and New
Paliz are busing protestors to
the rally, said SA President
Dave Pologe. A large turnout
from SUNYA campus is ex
pected, he said

The Univers ty Senate passed
@ bill so studénts will not be
penalized for missing classes if
they attend the rally, Pologe ex
plained,

T preter Tok Maiabonl PS
SA President Daye Pologe
“Students won't pay”

SPECIAL

SASU) delegate: Jim “Turney
pointed out thal, “two years
ago when there similar
cuts, We had a similar lobby
day.’ At that time, he said
students were able to win a large
feappropriation of state funds,

If the currently proposed
budget passes, the latest figures
show SUNYA will be forced to
hold 100 faculty and staff lines
vacant, according to Director of
the Office of Financial Manage-
ment Gene Gilchrist,

“That doesn't mean we have
to fire people," Gilchrist said,
explaining that when faculty
embers resign or change jobs,
no one will be hired to replace
thom, Gilchrist said, “There is a
deal of turnover, with

resigning and taking

were

great
people

other fons

According 10 Vice President
of Academic Affairs Stephen
Delong, ‘there are roughly
60-70 position turnovers a
year” in SUNYA's academic
departments,

In addition, dorm residents
may s00n be asked to pay $150
more 10 live on campus next

nol unrealistic. We know
everyone is going to have to
take their cuts, but this sustain-
ed increase is a tremendous
move away from state suppor
ling higher education,
This will be the third $150 in-
crease in dorm rates in the last
|Continued on page sisteen

Chancellor Tells SUNY

Buffalo No Extension o:

by JACK DURSCHLA\

What began as a glimmer of
hope for SUNY Buffalo
students ended in bitter disap:
pointments late Wednesday as
SUNY Chancellor Clifton
Wharton, Jr., decided not to ex-
tend beyond March 1 the clos-
ing date of that campus’ student
union, Squire Hall
{ weekend, Wharton told
student leaders at the Student
Association of the State Univer-
sity (SASU) conference in
Brockport that he would con-
sider extending the closing date,
Wharton could not be reached
for comment,

As a result of the
Chancellor's latest decision, UB
Student Association President

Hall

Joe Rifkin said a sittin rally will
be held tonight in Squire Hall.
Al a Febuary 4 protest of the
Squire Hall closing 96 UB
students we arrested for
criminal trespassing.

University officials plan to
tse Squire Hall as a part of the
university's dental school, and
students are not happy with the
alternatives offered by ad-
ministrators, ‘The university's
SA Vice President Peter Hir-
shman explained, “What we
originally asked for was an ei
tire building,’’. Harriman Hall
as a replacement for Squire
Hall, With this building, Hir-
shman said, the students plann-
ed to form a ‘mall union’,
where the student association

| continued on page nine

World Capsules.

Negotiations Near Impasse
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) American and Soviet
negotiators, amid mounting indications of an im-
passe, conferred for 2.5 hours Thursday in the
15th full round of talks on limiting medium-range
Hliclear arms in Europe,

The session followed a pointed exchange bet-
ween Washington and Moscow, highlighting the
distance between the two sides at the politically
sensitive talks,

The Reagan administration said Wednesday it
rejects as “spurious”? a Soviet proposal to reduce
medium-range nuclear strength to ‘*300 units on
both sides’’ by 1990, o

A U.S. State Department spokesman said the
plan would leave untouched the most formidable
intermediate-range weapon in the Soviet arsenal,
the triple-headed, mobile S5-20 missile. A major
American objective at the talks has been to
dismantle the SS-20s,

About 280 SS-20 systems, capable of hitting
targets anywhere in Europe, have already. been
deployed, The West hay no comparable
intermediate-range weapon in pli

Pope to Visit Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria(AP) Nigeria is preparing to greet
Pope John ‘Paul I on Friduy with a mixture of
pride, exuberance and dynumie chaos - all
characteristic of Atricu's most populous nation,

The Pope ts coming to Nigeria because itis ‘the
giant of Africa,"the most Rey, Anthony Okogie,
archbishop of Lagos, suid Wednesday, The six
day tour, which ingliides visits (9 Gabon, Benin
und Equatorial Guined, will be the pontilt's first
trip abroad singe the attempt on his life at the
Vatican fast May 13

John Paul first visited Attica in 1980, But a
sspokesmiun for the Vatican diplomatic office in

wos sitid the pontill degided to visit oil-rich
Nigeria on a seperite (ri because Of its impor=
lunee, ‘The vatican says the mitin purpose of the
trip is evangelization ~ which church leaders here
acknowledge is very different in 1982 from when
the Holy Gihost Huthers set tp schools in eastern
Nigerian a century ayo.

Volker Issues Warning

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Federal Reserve
Board Paul Voleher warned Congress Thursday
that the “very high" dotieily President Reagan en-
Visions for several yeury Heaton (o curtail finan
cial markels* ability (o finuiee the growth and ins
yestment needed to end the current recession,

And Congress, Volcker such, must deal with the

ind looming finaieidl problems" he sees

iusulling from the detivity proposed in the presi-
dent's budye

“We ure ind budget situation that has no
parallel in my memory in history," he said, “in
(hat large federal deficits would perist even as the
teonomy vlimbs out Of the recession,"

Volcker testified Wednesday that the
would not back off i's tentilive devision (0 a
for relatively slow growth in the basic money sup-
ply of cash and checking depostis at a 2,5 (0 5,5
percent growth rate this year, However, he did say
the board would be willing (0 accept growth in the
Upper part of that range, a policy generally inline
with recent requests from the Reagan administra-
tion, iS

Inmate To Use Sperm Bank

ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) A state prison inmate who
faces chemotherapy treatment foe cancer will be
allowed to use a New York City sperm bank if his
doctor says it is important ‘for his health and
well-being,” corrections officials said Thursday,

John: Raucci, 22, formerly of Albany, sued the
Department of Correctional Services for a
furlough from the Hudson Correctional Facility in
Columbia County, where he is serving a three-year
sentence for felont sale of marijuana, to which he
pleaded guilty in January 1980,

The suit maintains the department is denying
Raucci “fundamental rights, the right to privacy,

family life, parenthood “and’ feproduction,”* ‘by
preventing him from using the sperm bank.

Raucci learned during a Christmas furlough last
year that he has a type of bone cancer that will re-
quire him to undergo chemotherapy, scheduled to
begin on Monday, In papers filed in state Supreme
Coiirt Here, Raucci said the treatments probably
will render him sterile, thwarting him and his
fiance's hope to have children, unless he is allowed
to use the perm bank, By freezing his sperm and
using artiffcial insemination later, he and his
fiance would be able to have children after they
are married,

NRC Sets Goals

WASHINGTON, D.C.(AP) The Nuclear
Regulaory Commission proposed a safety goal for
nuclear power plants Thursday, drawing criticism
from one NRC commissioner who said it accepts
13,000 deaths during the next 30 to 40 years,

But three other NRC members, Nunzio
Palladino, NRC chairman; and NRC members
John Alivarne and Thomas Roberts, said the
fatality figure cited by commissioner Peter Brad-
ford was misleading,

The controversy arose as the NRC released a
draft of a salety goal ordered by a presidential
panel after the 1979 Three Mile Island accident,
the worst ever in the nation's commercial nuclear
plants

IL iy the first time “we've ever tried to define
how sale iy safe," suid Dr, Forrest Remick, head
Of the NRC olfive of policy evaluation, No deaths
have ever been attributed to a commercial nuclear
power plint,

Deng Reasserts Power

PEKING, China (AP) Deng Xiaoping still holds
all his party offices and his withdrawal from day-
to-day governmental aff in China is **nothing
new," the Foreign Ministry said Thursday,

The staitement, isstied in response to a reporter's
questions, came almost a month after Deng last
dippedred in public,

His last reported appearance was Jan, 12 when
he welcomed political commisars from around the
country to a major army political conference in
Poking,

Chinese olfivials last weekend said the foreign
Dress ceituuerdited a statement by Premier Wan Li
thal Deng hid “withdrawn trom the first line to
the second ling,'? suggesting ploitical uncertainty
in China, Deng, they said, hay occupied a
siruttegie position = not m workaday role - for a
Jong tine, They said older, more experienced par-
ty cadies are needed to shape policy.

Syrian Conflict Continues

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Fighting raged Thurs-
diy between rebel Sunni Moslems and an
estimated 8,000 Syrian troops shelling the City of
Hama for the ninth day, Western diplomatic and
other forcigh sources suid. The leftist government
said Huma way sealed off but that reports of a
revolt were United States.slanders,

One Western resident of Damscus attempting to
reach the besieged city 120 miles north of here was
turned buck by police who told him he could not
continue beeduse of fighting. He said he saw
President Hates Assad’s reinforcements heading
into Hamid and anbulances coming out,

Casualty ligureseould not be estimated accrate-
ly, but diplomatic and other agcounts say the
nuutiber of killed is in the hundreds and damage is
estensive in the ity of 200,000,

Budget CutThreaten Lives

WASHINGTON, D.C.(AP) More than 100

ney dialysis patients demonstrated today at the
Department of Health andHuman Services, charg-
ing that limits on their Medicare coverage propos-
ed by the Reagan administration could threaten
thelr lives,

After marching outside the department's head-
quarters, the patients, social workers and nurses
met inside with a health aide'to Secretary Richard

Schweiker

The demonstration was organized by kidney
dialysis centers that fear they might be forced to
go out of business if the new Medicare reimburse-
ment limits go into effect

So look (or listen) for Bly in the Main theatre of
\__ the Performing Arts Center Tuesday at 7:30 p.m

Campus Briefs

Become a Dr. of Computers

SUNYA has recieved final approval of a new
Ph.D. program in computer science and will begin
accepting doctoral students for it this fall

The Ph.D, in computer science will require a
minimum of 60 credit hours and will include quali
fying examinations, residency examinations and s
résearch dissertation. The new program will even
ually have 12 students,

The department expects to acquire a
VAX/11/750 computer, a research computer
Which link the department to other research com
puting units at universities around the country

The program had to be approved first by the in
ternal University heirarchy and then the central
administration of SUNY, the state Board of
Regents, and finally the governor

Lute in the Evening

joy ‘An Evening of Music for Guitar and
Lute!’ tonight to benefit the Committce in
Solidarity with the People of El Salvador
(CISPES) Medical Aid Campaign for Salvadoran
refugees,

The concert, to be held at 8 p.m, tonight at the
Calvary United Methodist Church (Morris and|
West Lawrence Streets, Albany) will feature Allan
Alexander and Dana Berkowitz in a varied pro:
gram of Renaissance, Latin American and|
Classical pieces,

Ticket can be picked up at Community Box of
fice outlets, the Boulevard Bookstore, World's
Records, and Simple Gifts Bookstore, as Well as at
the door, Admission is $5 in advance and $6 at the
door,

Self -Defense Available

The President’s Task Force on Women's Safety
Will be sponsoring self defense workshops for
women this semester.

Maggie Boys of the Physical Education Depart
ment will teach the workshops, which will be ar
ranged {0 meet at times convenient for students,

Groups of women interersted in participating in
a workshop are asked to call the Affirmative Ac
tion Office at 457-8590, If you do not have a
Broup together, but are still interested in par
ticipating, contact Gail Friedberg at 457-4692

Ferron Concert Planned

Compared in her nation’s media to Buffy Saint
Marie, Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, Canada’s
self-described ‘“folk/poet””, Ferron, will make her
Capital D debut this Monday, February 15.

This concert, scheduled for 8 p.m, at the Third
Sirecet Thearte, Third Street, Rensselaer, will be
Ferron's only area appearance, Tickets are on sale
now at the Third Street Theatre, the Boulevard
Bookstore in Albany and through reservation by
calling 438-4815; admission is $5 in advance and
$6 at the door,

Sponsored by Rainbow Women's concerts and
the Tri-City Women’s Center, the concert will be
signed for the hearing impaired

Social activist Dick Gregory will be speaking to
students, faculty and community in conjuction
with the University World Week.

The event will be held on February 14, at 8 p.m.
in the Campus Center Ballroom.

Poetry by Bly

As part of SUNYA's World Week, poet Robert
Bly will read from his work on Tuesday, February

Influenced by Jung, Freud and modern brain
fesearch, Bly has translated Neruda, Vallejo,
Trakl and others while investigating the sources of
poetic creativity in the three major structurs of the
brain,

Werewolves Question Relocation

” By TERI KAPLOWITZ _

Although there's no full
moon, the Werewolves are
howling,

Five students, all members of
the Werewolves athletic club,
Were thrown out of alumni
Quad’s Waterbury Hall and
totally banned from all the
quads, while an additional five
Werewolves were dispersed and
relocated to rooms uptown.

During Christmas vacation,
Director of Residential Life
John Martone sent registered
letters to the 10 students, charg-
ing them with dirrupting the
dorm's “educational environ-
ment’’ and notifying them that
they would no longer be allowed
to live in Waterbury Hall,

The letters also contained @
detailed list of all damages in-
curred to the hall during the last
three years, totalling $2,000 as
well as charges for specific
damgages inflicted last
semester, Additionally, the let-
ters scheduled seperate
Residence Review Board Hear-
ings for each student,

While the Werewolves admit
they have caused a lot of
destruction some believe their
cases were handled improperly,
and feel they are being punished
for things they didn’t do,

One Werewolf, who asked
not to be named, believed the
Werewolves were looked upon
as a group, and that the ad-
ministration failed to examine
each case individually,

‘This Werewolf also said that
While other students in the hall
have committed acts of van-
dalism, only the Werewolves
Were charged with offenses,

However, Assistant Director
Of Residential Life John Mur-
phy disclaims allegations by
Werewolves members that they
Were found guilty by associa.

‘tion,

Murphy said he never even
heard of the Werewolves until
the Residence Review Board
Hearings began, He also
guaranteed that every student
was given a ‘due process hear-
ing, and allowed ample time to
speak, provided they gave perti+
nent information, and that they.
Were treated as individuals,’

However, Werewolf Joel

Rosen called his hearing a
Kangaroo Court, and said he
Wasn't really allowed to state his
case, ~

Murphy denied this state-
ment,

Additionally Werewolves
member Steve Keane stressed
that he received only one viola-
tion during his academic career
— a noise complaint filed
November 5 by Resident Assis-
tant (RA) Liz Holmes, who
Subsequently sent the report to
Alumni Quad Coordinator Liz
Radko,

Keane received a letter from
John Martone, stating that
because of Keane's previous
record, he was being reassigned
{0 a room on Dutch (Juad,

Social Cuts Are Hastening College Enrollments

(CPS) Despite charges that the
federal government under-
piiblicized changes in eligibility
rules for students due for Social
Security benefits, a small enroll-
ment boom is going on at many
high school
students scramble to get in
before the May 1 cutoff date,

Because of congressional
changes in the Social Security
Act passed last August at the
prodding of President Reagan,
students must haye enrolled full
time in college before \
lose the $259 average monthly
payment, These go to 18 to 22
year olds who are the children
Of retired, disabled of deceased
parents.

Over the next four years the
Social Security Administration
(SSA) will phase out benefits
altogether, Currently 760,000.
students get anywhere from $60

campuses as:

to $537 a month Social
Security benefits. Starting this
year, benefits will start deer
ing 25 percent cach year
through April 1985 when the
program ends,

The government hopes to save
$915 million this year, It hopes
to save a projected $2.7 billion
by 1986.

The incoming spring class of
1986 will be the last new
beneficiaries added to the stu:
dent Social Security program

As a result, an unusual
number of students are trying to
get in the class,

Dr. Richard Wilson of the
American Association of Com-
munity and Junior Colleges ex-
pects ‘more students this spr
ing starting new quarters and
semesters,’ as a result of the
cutoff date, "1 recently spoke
with the president of the small

college in Pennsylvania, and he
said they had as many as 200
students taking . early
enrollments for the sprinj

“We've been getting calls
from higher education institu
tions all over the country about
this," said Dr. J. Douglas Con-
HOt, exectutive director of the
American Association of Col-
lege Registars and Admissions
\ Officers, ‘I definately expect
an Increase in enrollment, but
it’s hard to say how great,"

arly enrollment is signifi.

cant enough that I'm notifying
freshman English teachers 0
get ready,’’ said Charles Secley,
admissions director at Michigan
State University, ‘1 would a
tribute the increase to 1
benefits changes,’

But several other educators
believe there would have been
more carly enrollees had So

SUNYA Examines Phone Systems

By MARC

facing an annual phone bill
of close to $1 million, SUNYA
is looking {0 install a new
telecommunications system by
August 1, 1984 which will saye
an estimated $5 million over 10
years, according to Karen Zim-
mers, Assistant to the Vice
President for Telecommunica-
tions.

A ‘telecommunications ad-
visory committee representing
each of the university's vice
presidents has been formed, ac-
cording to Controller Leo,
Neveu. One of the options being
considered is including dor-
mitory phones in the new
system.

Zimmers explained that in ad-
dition to saving money in the
face of numerous budget cuts,
the new system will add func-
tions and services. The school’s
computers will be able to use the
same telephone lines to com-
municate with other computers,
Switching and transferring of
all types of calls will be possible
following installation,

“New equipment saves
money,’ Zimmers added, The

most important piece of equip:
ment needed for the new system
is a switching gear, called a
Private Branch Exchange
(PBX), “Ultimately everything
is tied in through the PBX,"
Zimmers continued,

Zimmers said SUNYA
looking to buy the equipment
from private vendors. “The
first year after installation our
costs will be the same as they are

, However,
after that we will save on leasing
charges which are a major part
Of our costs,”

On January 29, New York
State's Office of General Ser-
vices (OGS) announced a con-
tract with three private yendors,
Commissioner John Egan said
when work is completed later
this year, New York State will
have saved $1.5 million off its
annual $100 million phone bill,

The advisory committee is
surveying the University to
determine the needs and re-
quirements of the new system.
“We want {0 get our specifica-
tions outlined,” explained Zim-
mers. ‘In October, we're going
to draw up a Request-For-
Proposal (RFP) and stnd it out

to several vendors."”

Director of Purchasing and
Administrative Services, Jack
Haggerty, listed several of the
companies {9 be contacted:
American Dynatel, which was
awarded a share of the OGs!
contract; Executone; Rotelcon;
and New York Telephone,

The RFP will include several
options for consideration, The
possibilities include speaker
phones, answering machines,
word processing machines and
“electronic mail!? machines,
said Haggerty.

SUNYA is also looking into
the possibility of leasing lines
from one of the private long
distance firms; MCI, Sprint,
ITT," Zimmers said, “We want
to explore all out options and
find out which is the most cost-
effective.”

The present phone system in-
stalled over 15 years ago, when
the new campus opened, con-
sists of 2,026 telephones and
1,080 tie-lines, All the equip-
ment in this Centrix 1 system,
including phones and lines} are
leased from the New York
‘Telephone Company, said Zim-
mers,

Security informed the public
about the change in benefits,

Seeley agreed, “No, they
didn't publicize this enough,
But if they publisize it too
much, they'll lose money,

A spokeswomen for the SSA
said two million pamphlets
about the eligibility changes and
reductions were mailed out to
regional and local Social Securi-
ty offices last September.

The administration also
notifies youths eligible for
benefits five months before
thelr 18th birthday and has
started using this form to en-
courage theni (o come into their
local SSA office for an oral ex-
planation of the

However, since
ty could only begin informing
17 year olds about the May
cutoff after August 1981, the
najority of students with bi

thdays later in 1982 will not be
personally about the
rule change in time to get enroll-

Though many colleges expect
increased enrollment this spre
ing, several educators worry
about the long-term effect’ of
benefit reduction,

“There are 150,000 (18 year
Olds) eligible,’ said Connor
‘and the large part of them will
lose their benefits. It's a wild
guess but) 1 would think that
100,000 won't be able to make it
(to college) without the
benefit,”

Wilson added, ‘This is not
what I call a give-away situa-
tion, These are people who do
not have two wealthy parents at
home, They're retired, disabled
or dead. I question the
withdrawing of money,"

poeta UPS.

SUNYA Telephone Coordinator Karen Zimmers

‘Said the university is trying to Be cost-effective

Even if equipment is bought
from private vendors, NY
Telephone lines will still be us-
ed, said Zimmers.

The new system will likely tie
the uptown and downtown cam-
pus into one universal system,
Presently a call from one cam~
pus to the other incurs time
message units, There had once
been tie-lines connecting the
two campuses but they were
discarded as being too costly.

“We're not Ipoking for an
‘overwhelming system, just one
that will saye money,” Zimmers
said. “We don’t want to be ob-
solete, The goal is to provide the

most efficient service at the least
possible cost.’”

The telecommunications ad-
visory committee is also facing
another decision; whether it is
still efficient to use the OGS tie-
lines, SUNYA must pay OGS
for use of the lines and New
York Telephone for use of the
equipment, Due to rising costs,
OGS has berp forced to in-
stitute @ us ‘ensitive billing
system. The school will haye to
pay for each call they make on.
the lines,

The committee will select
from the proposals it receives in
May, 1983,

This week 915M features the music and

thoughts of Wynton Marsalis. The
young jazz phenomenon discusses his
debut LP and his quick emergence onto
{ the scene.

{ Listen to 91FM’s jazz for your chance to
win copies of his record.

(Jazz 5-8 weekdays ou weekends)

Wondering where you fit in..
Worried about your relationships.
Concerned about birth control...
VD, homosexuality,

There's a place you can go for help
GENESIS

Sexuality Resource Cehter
105 Schuyler Hall 457-8015
M-F Afternoons and Evenings
INFORMATIONAL CONTRACEPTION
CLASSES WEEKLY
‘anyone welcome on a walk-in basis
Monday, 7:30-9:30
Thursday, 2:30-4:30

A service provided by Student Alors and
en Aswiciation.

MEET YOUR

4

Valentine
at the Valentines Day Party

Feb. 12
State Quad Flagroom

$2.00
$1.50 w/red

of Champane
by the “Class of 85”

SEAR a a a aaa aR ACTA ARCA AACA AA ACCA I:

ee Ve A

=]

: The MouselrAp “
cous Megs a

wetigat Wine.and Cheese Place
Jim McClenaghan & Jerry Siegle

Featuring Mellow& Soft Rock

Valentine's Night A Special! Flower
for All Your Sweethearts

Friday, February 12th
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

9PM.TOTAM.
UNIVERSITY ADOUARY SERVICES

LLL ILLITE,

Personals

YOU'VE GOT
TO GIVE ONE......
TO GET ONE!

NOW BEING ACCEPTED IN THE ASP OFFICE C332

DEADLINES

Tuesday 3PM for Friday
Friday 3 PM for Tuesday |

scanner

gph i A as ak Ra ek ok cok ek ak ek ek ak ek cok teak kek koto,

University Theater
invites you

To A Birthday Party
You’ll Never Forget
with i
“The Boys t
in the Band”:
by Mart Crowley

*
*
t
*
*
*
*
*
i
*
*
*
*
t

Studio Theater Performing Arts Center
February 16-20 & 23-27 at 8pm
Admission: $2.20, $3.00 & $5.00

GIVE HAROLD FOR HIS BIRTHDAY?

Limited Seating! Call 457-8606 NOW!

¥
%
¥
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¥
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¥
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Fy
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GUESS WHAT THE BOYS * Fi
¥
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$
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BERS EEE OR Robo deaceieuoiieieooiott

Egg vs. SUNY Budget Analyzed

Alihought the SUNY opera-
tional budget has been increased
to $1.082 billion this year,
things are not all they appear to
be,

According to SUNY Com-
munications Officer Harry
Charlion, the budget also calls
for an increase of $67.9 million
in revenue which the universities
And colleges must generate next
year.

What this means in real
dollars, said Charlton, is a
decrease of $5.3 million in tax
Support to SUNY from the
state.

To adjust for the loss, SUNY
is seeking to eliminate hundreds
of faculty and staff statewide,
cancel several academic pro-
grams as well as increase dorm
tates by $150,

Meanwhile, there are some
items that have gotten actual in:
creases in the SUNY budget.

New Federalism
Threatens
Medicaid

For Abortions

By NORA KIRBY

President Reagan's
Federalism program inclu
proposal that Medicaid costs be
taken over by the federal
government, Which, according
to those present at a Family
Planing Advocates conference
in Albany last week, may end
government funding of low in-
come women’s abortions,

“qt is highly unlikely the
federal government’s medicaid
program will include abortion
as part of its costs," said Com-
munications Director for the
Albany chapter of Planned
Parenthood, Geni Abrams,

Director of Family Planning,
Shirley Gordon, explained in an
article appearing in last Tucs
day's edition of the Knicker
bocker News, that New York
funds all “medically
» abortions for low in-

state
necessary
come women while, under the
1981 Hyde Amendment, the
federal goyernment only funds
those abortions when the
pregnancy
woman's life,

State Senator
Donovan, (R-Chadwicks), will
introduce a bill,in the state
legislature to end funding of
except in life
Incest

endangers the

James

abortions
threatening situations,
and rape will not be included

Donovan claims the federal
takeover will make government
funding of abortions nationally
“consistent with the Hyde
Amendment, It eliminates
about 99 percent of the funds
for abortion.””

The state will assume 100 per-
cent of the costs of food stamps
and Aid to Families with
Dependent Children in ex-
change for federal takeover of
medicaid expenses Reagan said
in his State of the Union address

last month,

For example, the proposed
budget for’ the newly formed
Empire State Institute is $1.2
million — an increase of
$500,000 from last year.

The institute will be @ con-
glomeration of the SUNY-run
Empire State Plaza Performing
Arts Center Corporation which
has never before been included
as part of the SUNY budget,
and was primarily funded in the
past by private donations, said
Charlton.

Some people are upset al the
Way things are shaping up with
the budget.

“| don't understand why the

Institute is becoming part of the
SUNY system while room rates
are going up and programs and
faculty are being reduced," said
SASU Communications Direc-
tor Marilyn Appleby. ‘We

ike {0 sce them reduce

' budget and put *

the money back into colleges
and universities where they are
needed,"”

However, according 10 the
director of the Empire State
Youth Theatre Patricia Snyder
said the consolidation would ac:
tually save money because it
would ayoid duplication,

According (0 officals at the

Monies wile rest of SUNY faces larger culs

/Youth Theatre, the consolida-
tion has not yet been finalized,
although the offical said ‘we
Were expecting word a week and.
a half ago,"”

In a press release circulated
/following their last mecting, the

[SUNY Board Of Trustees gave

Chancellor Clifton Wharton
permission to go ahead and
negoiate with the governor's of-
fice for the consolidation,

For now, the board is
awaiting final word from either
the Chancellor's office or the
\Performing Arts Corporation,

Improve your memory..

Order Bt memo board now-before you forget!

Seagram's

“ And remember,
good times stir with
Seagrams 7 Crown.

Seda ISLES CO, M.. AMERIAN YSKEY-A BLEND 40 PROT

rd 1 we asentor seen Con

i

This is your
last chance
to buy those tickets for

Daytona
Beach

March 5-14
onty § 229.00 includes
bus, hotel, discount card,

Full payment due Feb. 17

Jennifer

or
Mala

Contact at 457- 5030

An Educational Seminar

- DEALING WITH
DEATH

Jewish Issues in Death,
Dying and Mourning

Sunday, Feb. 21, 1982
12 Noon - 4:30 PM
CC Assembly Hall

Reservations MUST be

made at the JSC-Hille]
office: CC 320 by

Sunday, February 14th

Students: Free of Charge

Sponsored by JSC-Hillel
SA Funded

For more information call:

457-7508, or 459-8000

at the

orate: ®
ae

yu Campus
AMET OY
prow (poe 2 esto
ROO The Kidz se) Adrienne Snethen
Vocalist

WWW Stephen Berger
Guitar & Vocals
§ Phil Stetser
Rythme Guitar
Reed English:
Tiss & Vocals
y| Richurd Colani
Drums & Vocals

Ragaae—Original—Punk—Sha
Smart Rock For Dancing Pleasure

‘A SELECTION OF FINE wines
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS

A COMPLETE LINE
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MIXED DIQNKS:

ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED

FLED BEERS

Nor nurren riavoneD ew Youx srvue rankrvieny
Torconnt th

abe & 45t with Sauer

with Chile 60

so
AU This Weekend at the ub
Thursday February 1th
6 p.m.—12:30 a.in.
Hriday & Saturday Februarp 12th & 13th
6 p.m.—1:30 a.m.
University Auxiliary Services Sponsored A

Ae ne renaitelay

This Weekend |

FOR [QvERs Only J

(Sun- lovers!)

° CHAMPAGNE
RAFFLE

|
|
|
Son sorco Fy Wx |

SU NYA Gry 4 LESBIAY
ALLAN CY

ALBANY. STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, 1982 : i

7

High Tuition Rates Drive

Non-Resident Students Home

(CPS)"They said, ‘If you can't
afford it, go someplace else,’
recalled Randall Dean
Freyman, Illinois natiye
Freyman couldn't, so he took
the advice, transferring from
Michigan State to Illinois State
and its in-state tuition rates, He
now pays about half’ what he us-
ed to, But because of his
transfer, Freyman unwillingly
changed his major and pushed
back his career plans “tal least a
year, maybe more."?

Molly Lance (not her real
name) (ook a different route to
lower tuition, She had friends
forge rent reccipis in, order to
Qualify for in-state tuition al the
University of South Florida,
Which she'd| been attending for
a semester

And at the University of Col
orado, Bob Krier paid “more
for one class here than my old
friends (in Nevada) were paying
for a full foud."” Krier is now
working for a year in order to
establish resideney in Colorado,

If he succeeds, he'll save
about $3000 in tuition in the
nex! year

Those kinds of incentives are
Causing significant drops in the
non-resident

students at public colleges in

numbers of

some paris of the country, ay
out-of-state students feel more
jer 10 return home
tuition

pressti
for ches
rates or to try (o bluff thelr pre
seni colleges into giving them

er, in-state

in-state rates.
And one result is that public
taking in ay

colleges aren't
much money as
jected

Arizona's tlirce public univer
sities, for example, lost some
700 out-of-state st
fall, 1980 to fall,
Odus Eliot, a
for the state Board of Regents

English WSaZ

Film ATT
CLASSICS-

I'M ALL RIGHT,
JACK

dir. by John Boulti
and starrin
A comic n

dents from’
81, sitid Dr

ning analyst

s Mage
February 12 and 13,
8:30 p.m.
Performing Arts Center

The University at Albany

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

At this year's tuition rates, the
loss amounted ot over $2
million in tuition payment

Colorado State Uni
President Ralph Christoffersen
estimated his campus took in
$1.3. million less this year
becatise of the 600 some non-
resident students who citfcr
transferred or managed 10
qualify for in-state rates since
last June, The Colorado Com-
mission on Higher Education
estimated state schools *ay a
Whole lost more than $3 million.

Oregon state colleges impos
ed a $49 surcharge On its in-sta
students this year to help make

‘ip the $1.6 million in/Gash 10."
because of declining ‘non-
Fesident enrollments, reported
Clement Lausberg of the
Oregon Education Coor-
dinating Commission.

Eyen in states where non-
resident student enrollment has
stayed stable, cashstrapned) ad-
ministrations are trying to close
loopholes through which
students used 10 be abje to
change their (uition stalus to in

lifornia, for one, now re-
Guires students who want 10
resideney’ Jo prove
been finaneially in-
dependent of thelr parents for
al feast three years, and. that
they've lived in the slate for i

fvona legislators are

* debating a similar measure this
month,

Vermont already has one of
the foughest scts of residency re*
quirements in the country, ac-
cording to David Otis of the
state's Higher Education Plann.
ing commission, Nevertheless,
stopping students from fudging
on those requirements has
“heen a severe problem for

Nonresident: students just
disappear after thelr first year,”
observed University of South
Morida administrator Shirley
Thom

The
some
iy

roblem is gelling woise,
adt strators sitid,
the gap between Inestite
f-state tuition rites is

Nationally, nnonsresident (its

“tion fates have gone up 131.2
™ percent since 1971, compared to

an in-state increase of 103.4 per-
cent, dccording toa recent study
by the National Association of
State Universities and Jand-
Grant colleges and thoy-
Anmicrican Association of State
Colleges and Universities,

The same report found non-
resident students pay an average
Of $1,193 more in tuition than’
resident students,
ates charavieristically make
heir non-resident students pay
4) wrealer percentage of their
caiicition costs, Out-of-s
Sidents in Oregon, for
ple, pity. 105 percent of the vost
Of thelr cdivations, while
residents pay. just 25. peice
Vi mo

Pe

ee

pasaneanannanans

Good friends stand up for you
when you need them.

|

stand-tip guys

special
Tonight, let it be Léwenbriiu;

Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her
attention. A mission requiring split-second tinini,

perfect planning and most importantly, some sure footed, y
When you come dawn to earth, spring for something, 1

Léwenbriiu.Here'’s to good friends. |.
LI

BS ees aad

[= “THE STUDENT DIVISION ANNOUNCES!

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS FOR SPRING 1982

‘(Mid-February - Mid-March)

Develo) of Career/Job Search, Skills

‘A. Otfeatation (Attendance at this is a prerequisite for all other sessions)

Introduction to Job Search (B and C| Sessions must be taken
sequentially)

Job Search Seminar Series (B and C/ Sessions must be taken”
sequentially)

“Seminar 1 - Introduction to Achievement Analysis for Self-Clarification
and Direction Finding
2 - Achievements and Their Relevance To Making The
Case For. Yourself
Seminar 3 - Review of Resume Material and Introduction to Interviewing

Seminar

Seminar 4 - How to Design Your Individual Job-Finding Campaign

Workshop Title Date Time/Location Contact Office /Phone
See itebraays ‘
Career Planning 7-8251

Orientation: 16 (Tues,) 7:55 - 8:50, SS 133
ie. To Job Search 17 (Wed,) 10:10 -12;10, "CC Assembly Hall Career Planning aaah
Seminar 1 17 (Wed.) 2:30 - 4:00, CC 370, Career Planning 7-
Graduate School

Search 17 (Wed.) 7pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm | Indian Quad ad j
Orientation: 19 (Fri.) 9:05 -10;00, ED 123 Career Planning 718981
Resume Workshop: 19 (Fri,) 1:25 - 2:20, ED 123 Career Planning weet
Seminar2 0. ~ 19 (Fri,) 2:30 - 4:30 CC.373 Career Planning 7:4
Seminar 1 22 (Mon,) 2:30 = 4:00, CC 375, Career Planning 7-8251

Intro, To dob Search 23 (Tues.) 5:45 - 7:45, BA 212 Career Planning 7-8251

Interview Skills

Workshop. Dutch Quad 7.7900

23 (Tues,) 9pm, Bleeker Lower Lounge.

Choosing a Major 24 Wed.) 7pm, Brubacher Hall ‘Alumni Quad 455.6264
Job Seareh Skil 24 Wed ) 7pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm Indian Quad 7-3989
Seminar 2 24 (Wed,) 2:30 - 4:30, CC 370 Career Planning 7-8251
Orientation: 24 (Wed,) 5:45 - 6:40, LO 19 Career Planning 7-8251
‘Orientation + 25 (Thurs.) 9:45 -10:40, LC 14 Career Planning 7-8251
Resume Workshop, 25 (Thurs,)11:15 -12:15, LO 14 Career Planning 7-8251
Seminar 4 26 (Fri) 2:80 - 4:30, CC 370 Career Planning 7-8251
Workshop Title Date Time /Location Contact Office/Phone

March E

Intro. to Job Search 1 (Mon). 12:90. 2:30, LO 11 Career Planning 7-8251

Career Planning 7-8251

2 Tues.) 9:45 -10:45, HU 112
Gatwer Planning 7-825)

Resume Workshop

Seminar 1 2 (Tues) 6:45-7:16, CC 370

Orientation 2 (Tues,) 7:55 - 8:50, 88 133 Career pee seer
Orientation . 3 Wed.) 5:45 - 6:40, SS 256 eect ty asst
Choosing 9 Major 3 (Wed,) 7:00pm, Penthouse aR) GC
housing @ Major 3 (Wed.) 7:00pm, Resource Rm/Flag Rm eae pay Noet

4 (Thurs) 5:45 + 7:45, CC 361
2:30»

rminar 2
Seminar 3

5 (Fri) CC 373 Career Planning 7-8251

ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND PERSONAL
SKILL BUILDING

Workshop Title Dat: Time/Location Contact Office /Phone
February g
Building Effective
Study Skis 17 (Wed,) 3:00 - 5:00, BA 213 Student Affairs 7:4932

Managing Your Time 18 (Thurs,) 3:00 - 5:00, ES 309 Student Affairs 7-4932

Wilting Center Every 1 ;
> Tura Prosram 23 Tues, _ 7:00 + 9:00, Brubecher 131/ Alumni Quad 455-6264
Welling Center ‘Alden Hall. Every

24Wed 7:00-9:00, Resource Rm Alumni Quad 455-6264

Tutorial Program.
{iy Cooperation with Engish Dept.)
Managing Your Time:
Bullding Effective
Study Skills

EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND CLARIFICATION
OF PERSONAL VALUES

24 (Wed.) 3:00 - 5:00, Assembly Hall Student Affairs 7-4932

25 (Thurs.) 3:00 + 5:00, Assembly Hall Student Affairs 7.4932

Workshop Titla Date Time/Location Contact Office/Phone
February
Understanding Every Thurs
Contraception 18 3pm, Dutch, Schuyler Hall 105 Genesis 7-8015
Men's Gay Suppor Weekly Middle Earth 7-7583,
Group. 15 (Mon,) 8:30 - 9:30, TBA.

Middle Earth 7-7588
Middle Earth 7-7588

Woman's Consciousness
Raising Group 1

Group 2 Middle Earth 7-7588
Group 3 19 (Fri) TBA
Understanding Genesis 7-8015
‘Contraception 16 (Tues) 7pm. Indian/Resource rm State Quad 7-881
The Undiscovered Sell 17 (Wed,)’ 7:15 pm State Cafeteria 3
onal Awaren Sign-up bs
re Lie Panning 17 (Wed) 9100 5:00pm TBA Student fos 7-4932

23 (Tues. 6 Weeks)
7pm - 9pm Burbacher Hall

(Sophmores & juniors)

Issues in Homosexuality 2/25 ‘Alumni Quad 455-6264

‘A personalized small group program designed to assist you in clarity-
ing your values, and developing decislon making and personal goal
serting skils .

“DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERSHIP SKILLS.

For Officers and Interested Persons from Student
Organizations

Workshop Title Contact Office /Phone

Date Time/Location

2-8 (Mon.)

\ 7:30 - 9:30
Re-energizing Your Group) 7330 Tow

Activities 7-5115
ge

mbers and inproving a Group's

Strategies for motivating

functioning.
2-15 (Mon. Student /University
Publicity & Promoting Events 7:30 - 9:30 Activities 7-5115

CC Patroon Room
necessary to an effective

| Promotional campain, well as gimmicks and timing
considerations, |will be discussed and applied to participants
coming attractions, -

Student /University

2-24 (Wed.) nivareit

Activitie:
tiating Artists’ Contracts 7:30 - 9:30
bie aad = CC Patroon Room .
e related to liability will be discussed, Groups which
| makejcontracts with artists, speakers |and musicians will learn
about contract elements, including riders that serve as
safeguards for the group and are in compliance with

Student Associ aT

ion Pe

3-1 (Mon.) Student /Universities
Moving From Group M 7:30 - 9:30 Activities 7-5115
To Group Leader CC Patroon Room

| (in cooperation with Middle Earth). (nterested students will learn
what special skills and qualities are necessary to becime an
effective group leader.

ber

3-3 (Wed.) Student /Universit
' Leaders Looking for Employers 7:30 - 9:30 Activities 7-5115
: CC Patroon Room

| Student leaders will be given a chance to look at their

in terme of skills they have developed and which would be

nt th

roo!

mployers. How to best rep:

of value to prospective

in aresume format will be discussed.

D F_INTERP) AND
_LIFE ADJUSTMENT SKILLS.
—_——==EeeSaSaSa&eae&aoaouQaQ&_

Workshop Title Date Time/Location

Single Parented: 2-17 (Wed.) 7:30 - 8:30, State Quad
Children of Divorce
Parents Support Group

Assertiveness Ting

Interpersonal
Relationship / Values:

Contact Office /Phone

Middle Earths 7-7584

Indian Quad_ 7.3989

-2 (Tues) 7pm, Restwurce m/Flag Rm
3-2 (Tues) 7pm, Ri a Pibees

3-4 (Thurs,) 9pm Dutch Penthouse Genesis

Coming Soon:
Life Planning:Series for Graduating Seniors
(Co-sponsored by Student Affairs Division
and SUNYA Alumni Association)
Sessions being planned for late March and
April include:
“Relocating To a New City”
“Money Management”
“Consumer Skills”
“First Job Skills/Insights” ”
ALSO
Health and Personal Care Series
including sessions entitled:
“Nutrition and Weight Control”
“Managing Stress”
“Alcohol Awareness”

Bullding Codes:
AD - Administration

BA - Business Adminisiration
CC - Campus Center

ES - Earth Science

FA Fine Ans

HU - Humanities

LC - Lecture Center

SS - Social Science

ALL STUDENT DEVELOPMENT

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computer mating |

Thanks to. modern
technology, there's finally a
computer dating service for
animals, The International
Species Inventory-System won't
find a mate for Fido, but it docs
match hard:to-breed animals
for about 150 z00s and wildlife
refugees around the world, The
System, headquartered at the
Minnesota Zoo, keeps
tabs= including vital statistics
and? sexual records—on more
than $0,100 animals, and sends
out listings twice a year,
Research Analyst Larty Gratin
says the zoos themselves do the
ctu! matchmaking—a dil
ficult task, even With the help of
a computer. For instance,
Grahn says, even whén a parl-

ner fs found for a male chim-
panzee, the animal must still be
“literally taught how to mate’
with her,

chubby cheer

It turns out the old maxim
“oll can't be t00 rich or {oo
in!” 1s only, half true

publisher of weight
Charts used by doctors for two
decades—is raising its optimal
weight for all sizes and age
groups, When new charts are
published later this year, they'll
add an average of 10 to 15

pounds to the acceptable weight
for men, five to seven pounds
for women under 25 and less
than five pounds for women
over 25, The company says the

change fs based on new studies
showing that slightly overweight
people are just as healthy as
their thinner counterparts, even
though more extreme obesity is
still associated with heart
disease, high blood presstire and.
diabetes. “What it
Insurance Industry Spokesman
Edward Lew, ‘is that for those
only five or 10 pereent
Overweight, the average dil
ference in life span may be just

No Suspects in Colonial Burglaries

By MICHAEL RALEF

Some residents of Mortis
Hall on Colonial Quad found
they missed some visitors over
Winter break.

On January 8 and 9, four first
floor rooms in the dorm were
broken into, Two of the rooms
Were ransacked while the other
to went unscathed, More than
$500 worth of equipment and
money were stolen from the
rooms.

Todd and Tyrone Benton of

103 Morris Hall lost a stereo

0

reciever and tape deck which
were valued together at $500.
The thieves broke through their
bedroom window, ransacked
their room and threw clothing
out of the closet

Next door at room 104, the
thieves again knocked oul a
bedroom window and made off
Wiih a calculator and an
unspecified amount of money
The room was also ransacked
bul nothing else of value way
taken since the residents had
taken all other articles home.

The inhabitants contend th

ql

xt
go”

the residence staff did not pro:
perly inform them of the rob:
bery, leaving them 10 diveover
the effects of the invident when
they returned for the spring
semester

The other iwo rooms, 105
And 106, suffered only a broken
Sullroom window

All windows
feplaced by the
stall

According 10 Detective John
Coleman of the Department of
Public Safely, there hive been
NO substantial leads in the vives,
bul the files are still open

Have been
muaintiinenee

WITH

ALBDO

4 matter of months-—perhaps
only threé to six months,"

slush fund

As bad as this winter has
been, we'll be longing for the
cool temperatures come next
summer, Working on that
Assumption, the Prudential Life
Insurance Company is saving

ier

THT",
i tonsrof this winter’s snow and

ice, in hopes of saving money
later this year, Snow removal
machines are depositing slush in
an insulated pond, near the
company’s new Princeton, New
Jersey, offices, and next sum-
mer that pond will cool the
building. Although some experts:
predict the ice will melt long
before Labor Day, Prudential
Engineers say they're convinced
the cooling system will last
throughout the summer and
save the company about 12,000
dollars in air conditioning bills,

Popper

continued from front puge

for replacement elections, Po):
per said nominations for the
vice presidency will open
February 16,

The elvetions, which will also
inelide five Central Council
pols (lites OF-Campns, one:
State Quad and one Indian
Quad representative) will be
Held on Quad dinnerfines and in
the Campus Center Wednesiiy
dnd Thursday, Vebriity 24 and
25.

Popper's resignation iy pro:
bably the fist fn reeent $A.
history, According 10
Student/University Avtivities
Director Jim Doollefeld, sinee
1970, “in SA president oF view
president has never resigned
hefore his term way up."
However, oellefeta said, SA
Comptroller Jerry Albrecht
resiuned in 1975. for personil

albany, n.y.

reasons,

“He didn't get along with the
(SA) president,!” Doellefeld
said,

Squire Hall

continued from front page
‘ould resemble a small shopp-
ing mall,

However, the
administration's offer, accor
ding 10 Hirshman, was to.

spread the student union
(hrouph three buildings « Kapen:
Hall, Norton Hall and Talbert
Hull, The plan ineludes the
lisbuirsement of the bookstore
midio station and. a womens!
escor! service, Hirshman said,

Meanwhile, Hirshman
forsees the possibility of more
‘urtesty Hoy're (ihe ad-
Mninistration) closing a hall,
We're vommilted to sit in and
he arrested if necessary,’ he:
said

St. Valentine’s Day Massacre ;*

PB - - g
Sey:

geri

All Cella Drinks '4 Price
+ * Prize Jubilee Every 15 Minutes * *

’

é

A Discourse on ROTC

Richard Lerner

Vinnie; I don’t understand, Socrates,
what do you mean?
Socrates; It’s not difficult, Vinnie, do
you suppose there is any way to fix a
car if you don’t know what's wrong
with it?
Vinnie; Yes, but . . . I still don't
understand why you would say that we
can’t improve society if we don't know
how society should be,
Socrates; Well, take for instance the
car; can you see what is wrong with it if
you don't know how it ought to be; can
you know that the timing is off if you
don’t know what it would be for the
timing to be right?
Vinnie; No, but. .
Socrates; And can you rectify the
wrongs of society if you don't know
how society should be?
Vinnie: I guess not; it seems to follow.
Socrates; Do you think improving
society is desirable?
Vinnie: of course, and as good
‘Americans we have an obligation to try
to make this country better for our
progeny, just as our forefathers did for
us; and I will add that we should do
our best to improve society, Why,
Socrates, I see where you're leadin,
bet you consider the university that
place where we study what is wrong
with society so that we can, as good
Americans, make this great country
even greater,
Socrates: You are getting ahead of me;
I'm not as smart as you are, so 1 have
to proceed one step at a time; you,
because of your clear sight felt we
could jump right over this point, that
the university is where, as well as stu-
dying what is wrong with society, we
study how society should be, because
you thought it obvious,
Vinnie; Yes, that is so,
Socrates: But let me ask you this; Do
you suppose that an institution would
send, to this university, a represen-
tative who was critical of his own fi
stitution?
I don't unders
would ask such a question,

id why you

Socrates: Perhaps that is because you|
don’t understand the question, Let me’
give an example; Would you think that
if Ford Motor Company sent a)
) representative to this campus to teach a
course it would send someone who was
critical ‘of its cars, who would not’
maintain that they were the best money
could buy, or who was critical of the
fact that Ford has its largest plant in
South Africa, one of the few remaining
slave states?
Vinnie: No, not at all, and that is why
we don’t allow them to teach courses,
But I still don’t understand why you
Would ask such a question,
Socrates: Perhaps if I give another ex-
ample it will all become clear, If the
military were to send its self-appointed
Tepresentative, the Professor of
Military Science of ROTC, to this
University to teach a course, would it
send someone not hesitant to question
military policy?

wetters, View |

Elites Only

To the Edito
Protect the rich and ‘stick it”” to the

middle and lower classes — that has
been national policy every time we en-
counter. a tough economic period.
President Reagan has extended this
policy to higher education, He has
made it more difficult to receive
BEOG/BOG and student loans, and at
the same time decreased the amount of
money available in each of those
categories. Students from upper class
families have been aided by Reagan's
tax cuts, while students from middle
and lower class families are being han-
dicapped by these budget cuts.

Now Governor Carey has adopted
this policy of attempting injurious
budget cuts in education, If Hugh
Carey gets his way:
® Dorm rates will go up $150
® Landlords of off-campus housing,
once they find out about the dorm rate
hike, will raise the rent for their apart-
ments

—

> As many as 90 faculty positions will
be cut

> Off campus students will have to
pay to ride the SUNYA bus

In summary, next year we will be
paying more, with less financial aid
available, for a lower quality educa-
tion, Those of us who are not well off
vill either have to work while attending
classes or even drop out, EOP students
are in a worse dilemma because they
are not supposed to work during
semesters,

‘A quality education cannot be
achieved when the students are preoc
cupied with their financial situations.
Once again, those from well-off
families do not have this problem,

Higher education is once again slipp
ing back into the category of existing
solely for elites — out of reach for
most students of lower or middle class
families. To be sure, there will be some
room left for financially disadvantaged
or minority students — but these will
be token spots used for appeasement
Do not be appeased!

On Tuesday, February 16, we will
have an opportunity to unite to try 10
push back the course that is being

Vinnie: But Socrates, how do you
know what the Professor of Military
Science will or won't do, how do you
know he won't feel free to criticize the
military?

Socrates: Why, my dear Vinnie, again
you misunderstood the question, 1
didn't ask if the Professor would or
would not criticize the military, I asked
if the military would send someone to
Fepresent it who would not hesitate to
criticize military policy,

Vinnie: No why should it?

Socrates: Well, Vinnie dear, let us go
back, Is it possible to improve the
military if we don't know what is
‘wrong with it?

Vinnie: No, but

Socrates: And is it possible to see what
is wrong with the military if we don't
know how it should be?

Vinnie: No, we've already established
that,

Socrates: And isn’t it so that to the ex-
tent that the Professor docs not
criticize the military is the extent to
Which he will not be endeavoring to im-
prove the military?

Vinnie: Yes, it seems so,
Socrates: You said for yourself that we
have a patriotic duty to try to improve
this great country and, therefore, the
military; so wouldn't it seem that the
Professor of Military Science is being
unpatriotic in not criticizing the
military, and the military itself is being
unpatriotic in sending a representative
who was not critical of the military?
Vinnie: It seems to follow.
Socrates: Oh . . , just one more thing
my dear friend, now that you agree
that ROTC does not improve the
military, but at best helps maintain the
status quo, don’t you have a patriotic
duty to purge your otherwise fine
university of this disease?

Vinnie: Now Socrates, I'm really
beginning to have my doubts about all
this; 1 think your logic may be wrong
Socrates: Yes, but in order for you to
see what Is wrong with it you would
have to know what it would be for it to
be right, and besides, I'm Rich
Lerner's representative and I'd be the
last to tell you if there were something
Wrong with his arguments.

taken by Governor Carey, We must

rally together and lobby together so we

can survive together! If you want more

information, please stop by the S.A
office,

— Tony Milillo

Member of Fuerza Latina

Spirit Behind SUNY

To the Editor:

Regarding your column on “FDR
True Legacy! (February 2, 1982)
Thomas W. Carroll mentions the New
Deal anacronyms: Well, I think he
forgot one; SUNY,

Without the courageous leadershiy
Of a man like Roosevelt, someone who
had the guts to stand up and say, ‘th
lower and middle class students should
be educated too!’’ most of us would b
working at Caldors,

As for the rising national debt, has i)
dawned on you that the United State
has fought three very costly wars sin:
1932?

The Yalta Conference, that you
destroyed freedom in Eastern Euroy
was a clear victory for the Western N
tions, for the Soviets were prepared
invade as far west as the southe
border of France, Luxembor
Belgium, Holland and Findland, wit!
little resistence from these nations. In
stead the Soviet ‘sphere of influence
Was pushed 400 miles east of these
countries and the United State
“sphere of influence’ was extended by
that amount
ou're really interested in the
nty Of a nation’s borders, ex:
plain President Eisenhower's inep
titude in dealing the Hungarian Revolt
in 1956. And explain President
Reagan's wristslapping of the Sovicts
in Poland in 1981,

Mr, Carroll, let’s give credit where
credit is due, A parade is appropriate,
for FDR, the most influential leader of
our times,

— Denis A. Engel

The Inside Story

To the Editor;
I Write this in response to Richard
Lerner’s anti-ROTC letter to the editor

oes carat y taste tee ese

La REL Ora eaenee

in The Beat

Vic The Cop]

Since this is the first article for this
paper (I previously wrote for Law
Enforcement Quarterly until
funding was cut) I would like to
introduce myself to you all, | am Vic
I'ma cop, | work the First Divisional
Beat downtown in this city | call
Albany. | see things and hear things
every day that affect the lives of
thousands, Each week I'll bring you
new perspectives of Albany. Some
preily, some not s0 pretty, But, that's
Just like my job
ugly, but never boring

Most of you will think of me as that
hard nosed “pin-head” that hassled

tough. touching,

you about spitting on the sidewalk or
carrying an open bottle of beer, Or
maybe | was the guy why hassled you
about byying that scalped ticket down
al the Palace and made you miss the
entire show, Whatever the case, just
remember. you are just guests in this
if us have to live here

e can do anything we

¢ students!” goes

city; s¢
That saying

want, we're colle:

only as far as the borders of campus
‘As soon as you step off, your ass Is
mine!

So much for introductions.

The first subject I'd like to bring up,
ie community.

s student conduct in

w | happen to know all about your

pejorative attitudes towards the
“townies”. You'd like to think of us as

being buorish, backwards.

yservative: the kind of people

ts support to the

ullrac

who give grasst«
Moral Majority. Pro-Life and American
Nazi Party, Well, wake up to the real
world scum, because you're the one
as to change to fit in with the

whi
rest of us, We don't change

My Gad when | think of all the
times I've seen you morons waiting til

all hours of the night to get inte that
dive The Lampost. Or running outside
and throwing up on Elberon: There is

nothing pretty about a student's life:
Then. when | see you people
making love at all hours of the night
You people don't even bother to close
curtains! Try using a litle restraint
once ina while, Some things wear out

if you use tham too much
Now, the second thing | want to talk

abuut is peace in the community. You

people on campus get all juiced up on

those acids and pot stuff that it’s
ne sick, You sit all

enough to make
ng and stare at porno magazines
and at night you play loud music and
stick your ears right next to the
jence” the sounds,
fenced off from

day

speaker to “exp
Thank God you're all
the rest of the ‘world up in
McKnowoville

a row you people move off
campus. Well. don't go for all that
drug business down here on my beat
You can bring in your’ health foods

radical communist bookstores and all,
that other ceap that ruins our society
but we have to put up with it ‘cause
it's America. Bring in all that junk but
leave behind that god damned music!
Christ! I's enough to wake the dead!
Last week Jake, my pariner, and I
Went on a disturbance call on Morris
Street. (We get so many of these
that's enough to make you sick.) So.
We get there and you can hear the
music from the street. “What are
we/Baby, oh baby/Ugga,
Uaga/Boom!'. We start pounding on
the door and finally someone hears us:
and answers:

It's a real, long haired job with half
closed eyes and a real intellectual tone
In his voice, "What seems to be the
problem, Officer?” God, how | hate
that “who. me, why. I'm just as
normal as you ere” {ype aliliude

1 turn to my partner dake and give
him a look and he nods, So | explain
to the guy, real slow so he'll
understand, that he'd better keep the
stereo down because his neighbors ere

trying to enjoy peace and quiet
“Oh, but officer, we didn't realize
we were disturbing anyone,” he says
iy a mock innocent tone. Now this
made me pop a vein In my head, |
stare the guy down real hard ‘cause |
read that you pot-headers get all
paranoid when someone looks you In
the eye like a man. And | explain (0
him thal any person who didn't reelize
that loud rock music at 3:00 in the
morning Is disturbing must be a real
Jow:life who should be dragged
outside and knocked around a couple
‘of times to get some sense. The guy is
shakin’, really shakin’ after all this, Si
Hell him to keep the noise down. and
We left. I'm not about to take any gutl
from people who are litle better than

transients
Well, | just got a call and we have

to roll, Till next time, keep the shiny

side up and the dirly side down

‘and your vegetarian garbage and your

Gud and the Trendsetler 88 willing, this should be the last you'll be seeing of
ihe truncated versicn of Aspects for a while. Three times we tried ta bring your
‘ur usual eight pages of arts and features,
clnvlvgy that bought us down i. slze=in this case, a measly four
{the stuff you missed
PA fairly extensive, railier reactic nary + kal the Ri lling Stones, In honor of
Heh current tenn and campus appeatance in Gimme Shel

A centerfold heatinent /f crap rate newspapering, and liew Wt shapes the

time it was
pages, Here's some

Way we all lock al the news:

Ar galleries hand are ind Albany where te ge fer shi

shown

Fuck cf these onticles will probable make its way back inte dhe: pages «of
alle eb lest he thy caning weeks we plan even more

Aawets.

desexpali. on-campus, allnight 1

fay. and un usual neat
All this is be the

1) this Valentin

Lreass

kel still tikes v

Mf Hie atts
HY Uta A pects

and each time we were rebuffed, Each

Ws and where tr be

ks at
in Albanu, pre wrestling at the Ar-
(il!) oie, stilleates, andy

- Susan Milligan

For the President, proposing an
unacceptable budget {1 Con;
the bes! political strategy

We've heard the pleas for support
for the “bipartisan budget plan.” Inac
curately displayed on an elementary
Mine graph, We've heard promises 10
protect the “truly needy.” and the
claim that Reagan's budget plan would
nol work if not compounded with a
second set of cuts, Mei with eriticism,

from Congress and constituents of his
“new federalism,” the President has
apparenily realized, albelt belatedly,
that no magic plan exists for a balanc-
ed budget and 1950's prosperity
before Election’84, And so Reagan
has chosen a tried-and-true political
move; he created a breeding ground
for a strategic shift of blame later in
the year. What makes the scenario.
more Inferesting is that Reagan's tac
tics resemble those of a third-grader
who wants {0 grow up to be a
cowbuy.

The President told the lowa
legislature Tuesday morning that “the
budge! we've proposed 1s a line drawn’
inthe dirt, Those who are serous
about reducing the deficit will eross it
and work with us on our proposal ar
other allermatives. Those who are not
sincere In thelr concer about the
deficit will stay on the other side and:
simply continue thelr theatrics." Quite
an ullimatum, I'm waiting for him (6
dare Tip O'Neill 10 knock a battery off
his shoulder

Reagan has employed anolher
political strategy: when unable to
Justify a program with facts, resort to
broad promises and new metaphor,
and appeal to the nationalism of an
economically drained people.

The President assured the Jowa
legislature that "our federalism plan
stands on lis own merits, a key (0 a
better, freer America There will
be no net winners or losers This will
nol be a roll of the dice.” Imagine my
relief, And when O'Neill charged that
‘as many as (welve states would suffer
{rom the new {ederalism, Reagan
pointed out, “he didn’t happen io
name those dozen states. It makes you
wonder which states are not American
enough for hime” Far be il from me to
subvert freedom, America, or the new
federalism. Perhaps we could paste a
new such slogan over our old Nixon
IPTBA ("I'm Proud to be American’’)
bumper stickers or Ford WIN (Whip
Inflation Now) buttons. It would be
Jabout as effective:

The President's budget, which
allows for additional cuts to social pro-
grams, yet another increase in military
spending, and a deficit of $91.5 billion:
has litle support from even the more
conservative members of Congress. By
submitting such a plan, noting “a
deafening silence on alternatives,” and
commenting provocatively that the
Democrats should either "put up or
shut up,” Reagan gives Congress one
.chelce: to propose an altemative
budget. And it’s not likely any pro:
posal can cure the country's economic:
ills in one budget year or even two.
And the country may suffer, But a
charge of Congressional ineptitude can
— and undoubtedly will = be made
just about campaign time. C1

|

‘hen Plato sought to define the

object of art, he frequently us-

ed the image of live birds trying
to pluck painted grapes from a canvas.
Ih other words, sophisticated, beautiful
art imitated reality, And some centuries
later John Keats decided “beauty Is
truth, truth beauty." these two
gentleman haye created an open con-
troversy for mian — and visiting
photographer Joe Gantz sought to ex-
plore this dilemna in his work shown
Tuesday to a small crowd of anxious
observers.

Deborah Millman

The most definilive statement of Mr
Gantz’s work was cited by Gants
himseff: “Confusion, Pain, Anger. Fea,
and Hysteria," Gantz presented over {if
{y slides of various periods of his work,
but his original statement pervaded
them all, Most pictures consisted of nak-
ed women and men in varied positions
— from the traditonal “femay” spread
eagle, gynecological style," to rear
views of women touching their toes,
and men bowing down to a women's
feet while shrieking, All showed an anti
glamorous Image uncommon for
women, This consisted of a sad, sar
castic view of women and men relating
and to the hidden reality beyond the
surface of body language and human
behavior

In his first series of pictures, Gantz
worked with images in black and white
= a dark, brooding consistency which
emphasized man's Inherent alienation
and isolation while at the same moment
mocked it. In the shot “Christ With An
Erection,” Gantz puts down the
church's definition of the roles of men
and women and the frustration this pro:
vides. In “God Carving Eve's Ass’
angels are drinking beer, Adam Is put

ling on a tux and God {s a blue-colar
Worker carving the backside of a women
face down on his lap. All this occurs in
what looks fike a factory. He compared
his technique to photographing inside a
tormade,

In Gante's second series of photo's,
he ironically portrays couples’ relation
ships

Gantz introduced his third series of
photd's with “Two Whores"? — four
naked women In line-up pose — two
bosomy and beautiful; (wo skinny and

A Glance At Gantz

pathetic. He left it up to the audience to
decide which were the whores. An in
ereting paradox. Here, the interiors
take on as much Importance as the sub
Jects. Rooms are of a man-made con
struction and have a cool, corporate
feeling. Often the photo's are. pictural
improvisations of which Gantz is often
in, (A timer provided this freedom),

Besides his photography books, (one
published and one in the works) Gantz
is also the author of two non-fiction

books; The Children of Gay Pargnis

Menage A Quatre

he experience of seeing
Quartet is similar to that of be:
ing the only sane person un:
Justly locked up in a mental Institution
you're constantly looking for someon:
or something that has a shred of sense
However, until the usher comes to let us
out, our search Is hopeless.

Mark Rossier

This is not just a bad movie, it crosses
over the line into absolute wret-
chedness. Alan Bates, Maggie Smith
and Isabelle Adjani are all immensely
gifted performers, but here they are
downright embarrassing. Bates
especially is so broad and melodramatic
that he becomes absurd.

They are not helped by Ruth Prawer

Jhabyala’s screenplay, adapted from
dean Rhys’ novel, The characters com
pletely lack any kind of motivation. We
are given no explanation of their past or
futures and their actions in the present
are none too clear either, Why for ex
ample do Smith and Adjani take part in
the triangular game Bates insists on
playing? He hardly appears to be the
kind of man who is so devastating that
women can't live without him. We are
told repeatedly that the three of th
are visitors In Paris, but we aren't told
why or from where. And who are the
almost identical looking men who keep
running into, and often kissing, Adjani
everywhere she goes?

Tecan see in Quartet the possibilities of
an exploration of the games of physical
and mental possession that are part of
Certain Intense love relationships. The
film makers chose to
aspect

The characters exist on
metaphoric

overlook this
neither a
allegorical, symbolic or

literal level, they are merely
mouthpeices for Jhabvala's pathetic
dialoge (a few samples, “I'm so in love
with you I wish | were dead.” and the
following exchange about Bates
“What's biting him?” “He's just some
Joudmouth’ Englishman who thinks he's

Queen Victoria.”)

Normally nalistic endeavours
Of this sort, this is the point where a brief
plot synopsis is given. J would like to
oblige, but I'm afraid I didn’t quite follow
exactly what the plot of Quartet was.
However, I'll be glad to tell you what |
know.

Adjani's husband gets seni-to jail (I
think for stealing) and Bates and Smith
they're married, take her in (I think
because he want to have sex with her)
She staris to have an affair with Bates
and then her husband gets out of jail
Sometimes she loves Bates, sometimes
she hates him, the same goes for her
husband (Anthony Higgins) who is, 1
, assume, the member of the
quarter. In the end she goes off with
some guy her husband met in jail who
isn't introduced until the last 15
minutes, While all this is going on Smith
speaks in empty convolutions that |
think are supposed to be witty

With the exception of Judy Moon
craft's beautiful 1920's style costumes
this film has
recommend it

ih joi

fourth

absolutely nothing 1

The direction (by Jame

Wory) and cimenatography are all at the
Porno film level and the characters alter
hate spedking French and English, often
in the same sentence

Quartet is nothing but a pointless and
‘obscure exercise in pretension. Its only
redeeming quality {s that after sitting
through it, almost anything else is
hound to be a pleasure _ a

and a collection of childrer
stories. Gantz considers himself
into a crack in the universe.” H:
human existence as being "squc
toa world that doesn't fit you and
doesn't seem any way of re!
now off continuing his twelve
Well — Plato, Keats — ai
of reality, a beautiful truth?

truth and reality anyway? |
somewhat sado-masochistic
‘age, Gantz seems to have hit 1!

right on the head:

onto the Stage of the M
tomorrow at 8:00 pm

Februaty 12, 1982/30

s&y =—_

Waiting For

here’s no place to play in
Albany."

This was one of the sen
timenis expressed by Jim Whiting
leader of the X-istentials, a local rock
band trying to build a following against
increasing odds. Bar owner attitudes
have changed, and they are now book
ing commercial “cover” bands instead
of original artists,

Ray Caligiure

Bogart’s is one of the few venues for
such bands, and it fea!
every Sunday night. The
was an inspired performance by the
X-istentials, who satisfied a crowd of
about 75 with their British-influenced

s local acts
latest show

rock repertoire

The X-isientials displayed a profes
sional sound emanating from the power
trio of gultarist/songwriter Whiting
bassist Bob Gori and drummer Chris
Sullivan, with Dave Glasietter handling
the vocals

The band has released their first 4!
“Darkest Part of Me,” a catchy mid:
tempo rocker with pop guitar rhythms
“It's about violence and existence, the
evil part of people," explained Whiting
“They snap and do something vjolent
he said

Whiting’s lyrics are mi

inly social and

political: “I feel that lyrics should have a
message.” One of his primary sources
for political inspiration comes from The
Clash

Influenced by punk bands lke The
Ramones and The Dead Boys, as well
hypnotic sounds of U2

as the newer

and Echo and the Bunnymen

X-istentials’ music is an interesting
cross-section of these diverse siyles
With a pop flavor added to their music
The Xvistentials are heading towards
what Whiting called a “more ex

perimental pop sound,"

ood Dough

led

The X-istentials

This
Diastole,”
one of the highlights of their 50 minute

approah is characterized by
the 45's B-side, which was

set Whiting’s ringing guitar leads and
smboth chord changes combined with
forceul, bass-heayy drumming
looping bass runs made this cut a win

and

The intensity of the X-Istentials’ set
was diminished somewhat by
Glastetter's flat vocal delivery. If the

Iyries had been sung witl more pe

and aggression, the music would have

been more convincing.

The X-istentials showed a flair for in-
terpreting litile-knwon songs, adding
ew energy to an old reggae tune by,
The Slippers, "Johnny Too Bad,” and a
rave-up of The Ventures’ instrumental,
“Pipeline,” which ended the show on a
high note.

The band has been playing area bars
for over a year, averaging three gigs a
month, Whiting said they've had trouble
finding places to play, but “we've
received generally good responses from
audiences.”

A recently recorded video and work
on a new EP with the AD's, The
Weekenders and The Crude will
hopefully boost The X-istentials’
popularity, according to Whiting.

Whiting aims for a diversified sound
for the future — "I'd like fo try anything
‘as long as il makes the music sound bet
ter.” He would also like to add a
keyboard player and “experiment with

new sounds."

The X-istentials are hopeful that their
musie will catch on and they can some
day play New York. Right now they are

the most stealive bands In
They should be

one. of
Albany
heard

The band will be appearing at the
Workingman's Pub, Old) Loudenville
Rd. off Broadway on Feb, 12and 13.4)

seen and

A Second Open Letter To ON-J

y Dearest Livvie
M You reacted so badly to my
Jast leiter thal | almost decided

not to write a second, but my ¢
clence wouldn't let me. It fs important
that certain things get said, and

hysterical phone calls or not I'm going
say them.

Pepsi Bethel and the authentic Jazz Dance Theater tap
ain Theater of the PAC tonite and
For ticket information, call 457-8606

As you know, | have not had your
dumb luck and actually have ty work lor
a living, so 1 missed the first 20 minutes
of your recent ABC special. however
judging from the final 40, | didn't miss

much
You know my criticism Is based on
Jove, admiration and, this time, concern
because | really think you've gone over
the edge. The songs from your Physical
are lousy and, judging from Grease and

Xanadu the same can be said for your

acting ability, so what ever possessed
yout to combine them for this TV fiasco?
Whether you call them “mini musicals”
y “dramtically staged songs” or “little
plays based on songs from my new
album," the idea of doing 13 of them in
an hour stinks

Actually, in all honesty — and you

know I'm always honest with you, even

when others aren't — the idea isn't all

that bad, but the execution how
| that was bad
| Perhaps the problem lies with me. Iris

| entirely possible that your artistry has

become sv suphisticated that it jus

right over my head, but 1 didn't really
understand most of these cute little pro
} ductions

For example, “Recovery the first
number | saw left me bothered and
bewildered, but not, alas, bewitched. In.
case you forgot. jt begins wil! you on a
uch, then you're on

| psychiatrist’s
id with a witch doctor

ne large
ad of

u're in a desert with

die rolling around in
jumbleweed. There was als
town, a cage and several tuxedcved

| men, | hate to be crude
hell did all of that have to do with a song

about a woman who's
relative ease to a broken love affair? If

adjusting with

vering su well why dues sh

have to see a psychiatri

A close. Freudian an:

is clears up

| many of the mysteries (the Island sym
| bolizes fertility, the desert the dried
Wve, the dice, fate, etc) but you can’t

“Livvie””

to belldve that

Honestly
you've read Freud

But even if you have that doesn't
make “Silvery Rain,” the one where
you dress up like a drunken housewife
Stranger's

and get in a baggie or
Touch.” a discoy number Inexplicably
sel ih the "40's and filmed in black and
white, any clearer
Perhaps you w.
the visual equivalent of a Beatles

Musto think thot this

bum chock full of symbolic clues about
hw real you (The dolphin is Olivia?)
well im not buying that either, Let's
face i Livvle, this special was the work

if a mentally unbalanced woman and
all the headbands In the world aren't go:
ing to keep you from cracking up ff you
don't get help 1

For my closing, | will refer back to
your clising, Can you possibly imagine
how little we care avul your recurting
dieam of playing tennis with an unseen
bpponent (falk about Freudian — that's
masturbatory imagry if ever I've heard
11)? And your wish that we all “find our
| someone on the other side of the
het” was somehow not quile as moving
{as | suspect you meant it to be. My wis
is that someone with a net gets fo you,
and soon, With proper care you might
be saved... fit isn't already too late

With lots of love and hope for a
speedy recovery,

Your friend,
Mark,
P.S, Why do you sing with your eyes

closed?

a

from
the folks here al

bsfiects

Happy Valentine's Day |

|

f
i

aa teeeeees:

“da/Febriary 12, 1982

VERSIONS }
PC

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(3 17 Te 13 Private-eye term 54 Consigned 21 Tend
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24 River tn Spain
‘ z fo Site inmate #4 Gowan chlctae
Music , 82 Word's house or 28 Eartatn operation
63 Arthur MINN peta
| character. ‘32 Exist
4 Footbal! ensures 35 Satente
Ly bi (abbr.) 34 Apollo's instrume
PJ.B. Scotts (436-9138) James Cot- | fe ; filed ap crresin ash eg
tons Frleib0:00); 2 sete) Blatt 20 Popular sangwicn ae eect
Sat., Fear of Strangers — Sun iil bid Wwe 29 constrictors DOWN 46 Laugh
Sinn twesone 1 Lesion eark a8 Kind of cat
482-9797) Rocki 36 hush he 4 The conn, peopl
>Bogarte ( oekin' paultyn Neastsey* or se comn people
5 38 Tatrttes aaena shetelae "4ST aleaay Manthers
Dakotas, Litle Sister and the Local Be kinset shaw” Aver to the Alo” museer
Boys — Through Sun. w er CO UE aR TE pede hay
[ 43 iss horeno # Siricinss HE
es 44 Robe ‘pel evinver
Gemini Jazz Cafe (462-(()44) 7 9 tf An Chemistry. rom
Fats Jefferson — Fri, and Sat. No 45 Oroop 3 trot th Toledo
cover, *4.00 minimum. Tverd JulTus, 19

Lark Tavern (463-9779) Colby
Show — Fri, and Sat. Nick Brignola =
Sun.

Eighth Step Coffeehouse Silver
Strand — Conlradance and Tom
Juravich — Fri, Sian Scott — Sai:

Yesterday's (489-8166) Tapps
Fri, and Sat

» Pauly's Hotel (463-9082) Marilia's
Altheart — Fri, Doe Seanliin’s Rhyilim |
Boys — Sun, Call for Saturday's band. |

>The Shelf (436-7707) Duc|
Scanlon's Rhythm Buys Frl, and Sat |

Indian Quad Board “Presents

VALENTINE’S EVE
AFEAIR

You May Meet That Someone Special
OLE LO LOLA LOE LFALQLOLILPLOD

Each person will ger a heart at the door.
id the person of rhe oppos ire

You must then

sex with rhe sAME NuMbered heart.

A LUCKY COUPLE,

selected by lorrery, will win a $30.00

Gift certificate for dinner AT

Beefsteak Charlies
Saturday Night February 13
Indian Quad U-Lounge 9:30

$1.70 w/rax card
$2.00 w/0

diversions

The winner of last week's
Diversions UPC puzzle, In fact
the only person who submitted
anything was Stuart Westerman:
He will win, as promised, a RAT
dinner, tail and all. For those
of you who were “scanning
blanks” here are the answers.

a) Crunchy Cheez Doodles WISE
b) Campbells Chille con Carne
c) Cherry-Apple Pie Borden

d) Swiss Style Pineapple Yogurt

) Clark Crispy bar 1 1/16 oz,

Next week, something a little more difficult!

Come on down
and get involved with
your class council.

Help plan and organize
some of this

SEMESTERS ACTIVITIES
with us

Meeting
this Sunday at

4:00 in
CC eafeteria

(February 5). He criticizes Mr. Flet-
cher, calling him blind, and then
magnanimously forgives him his glar-
ing fault. He accredits Mr. Fletcher's
blindness to his passionate involvement
with ROTC, Yet, my four years at this
institution have shown me that devo-
tion to a cause may lead to blindness
on either side of an issue,

Iam not a part of the ROTC pro-
gram sponsored through RPI. 1 am a
graduate of the United States Marine
Corps Officer Candidate's School and
will accept a commission as a second
lieutenant in May. I spent ten weeks in
northern Virginia this past summer,
working my tail off for that commis.
sion, I consider that one of the most
valuable experiences of my life, OF
those in my class, none left more stupid
than when he or she arrived, I can also
assure everyone that not one of the
graduates left OCS uncritical about
some aspect of the Marine Corps
Some of the most bitter criticism came
from the very candidates who intended
to accept their commissions.

Lerner criticizes West Point, claim-
ing that its cadets graduate stupid and
uncritical. He would do well to
research its curricular background,
Presently included are: physics;
chemistry; history; military history;
mathematics; English (grammar,

sliterature, and public speaking);

modern languages; law; - economics;

government; mechanics; engineering;
and political science, West Point hap- °

pens to be one of the more competitive
and’ academically demanding. institu-
tions, How does Lerner know that
cadets graduate uncritical? Has he
taken a poll among many of its
graduates, or any of its graduates? If
50, I would like to see this data, along
with some official recognition,

Has he had any exposure to the
positive aspects of military life? He has
obviously had exposure to some of the:
critical propaganda, which is mostly
cliche and rhetoric, anyway. Experien:
cing the hard work, total immersion in
an alien environment, the friendships:
born of both common goals and
necessity, and the sense of achievement
and self pride makes one’s criticism
more judicious and less rash.

It is obvious that the military is not
for everyone; it Is not meant to be, 1
fail to see how Mr. Fletcher's par-
ticipation in ROTC, or even the ex-
istence of an ROTC program for those
who desire it, poses a threat to Richard
Lerner, or anyone else, Internal
criticism is usually more accurate and
credible than external criticism, How
about it, Richard?

— John E, Folchetti

Tri-City Council Plans
Kallah Weekend

Marian R, Welsenfeld

Here at SUNYA, we tend to consider
ourselves to be one big family: self
sufficient and characteristically self-
centered, Actually, this is the way mosi
schools look at themselves, and for
good reasons. We work hard'to get the
most from an education and our
education dollars. But, if all schools
generally view their purpose in this
same Way, it scems quite practical and
even beneficial to find out how they go
about reaching these goals.

Our SUNYA family is part of a Tri-
City community of campuses including
Skidmore Colle; Renssclacr
Polytechnic Institute, Union Collex
henectady Community and Hudson
Valley Community Colleges, just to
ame a few. Last year this community
of schools decided to combine efforts
through their respective Jewish Student
Organizations

Resulting from this effort was the
first annual Tri-City Kallah Weekend
Where the Jewish student families of
four campuses joined together for a
cultural, religious and social weekend
in Massuchusetts, That weekend was
extremely successful in fostering an
awareness of and a genuine interest in
bringing together the Tri-City area
schools for the purposes of sharing
programs, resources and issues of con-
cern to all of the Jewish Student
Organizations.

This year, the Jewish Student groups
of R.P.l., Skidmore, Union and
SUNYA formed a charter organization
called, appropriately, the Tri-City
Council of Jewish Student Organiza-
tions. The efforts of this year have
been directed mainly toward planning
the second annual Tri-City Kallah to be
held at a resort in Saugerties, N.Y, One
Kallah chairperson from each school
and one overall coordinator have

ated the weekend 10 be held
february 26-28 with the theme “The
American Jewish Experience. . .How
Do You Fit In?

Programming for this weekend in-
cludes prominent speakers and pro-
fessors addressing such issues as
“Religious Cults,’’ ‘Jewish
Stereotypes,’ ‘Antisemitism,’
“Jewish Parenting,’ “Women in
Judaism! and “Zionism and Israeli
Politics," just to name a few

Aside from the learning experience
provided by the weekend, the Kallah
also gives roughly cighty college
students from the Tri-City area an im:
portant opportunity to gather, share
ideas, initiate friendships and alize
that they are not alone.

The Tri-City Council also coor
dinates other programs (picnics,
speakers, dance groups, etc.) between
schools which are also fun, relaxing
and serve to create a feeling of com-
munity among schools that never ex-
isted before,

Why, then, should this “awareness
of community” stop with Jewish Stu-
dent Organizations in the Tri-City
area? The Tri-City Counci
ple of the positive results that ci
obtained when one university family
extends its reach to others in the com-
munity, As students at SUNYA, we are
not in this eductional scheme alone,

Furthermore, once more of us
realize the benefits of interaction with
students in other educational settings,
whether it be on a Tri-City or even
state-wide level, our effectiveness as
students becomes greatly enhanced, If
you doubt this, just speak with any Tri-
City student after they've attended the
Tri-City Kallah in two weeks, You'll
discover, possibly for the first time,
that as families in the educational com-
munity, WE ARE ONE.

ci

oe

Are you in college to study or to learn?

There's a difference, and it's one that is very important to your
education,

Some people at Albany State are studying. And that’s all they're
doing. They read all their assigned readings, write all their assigned
papers, and get fantastic grades, But that’s all they do, They'll
graduate from SUNYA Summa Cum Laude, and all they’ll have.
learned is how to study,

Some people here are learning. There’s actually quite a few of
them — you may even be one of them. They’re all over campus —
with concerns as diverse as nukes, children, hunger, rights, higher
education — and they've all learned that there’s more to learning
than grades.

The vice-president of SA is one of these people, By his own ad-
mission, he spent so much time on his Official duties — helping
students — that he neglected his schoolwork, He’s resigning as
Vice-president now because he spent a Jot of time Jearning and not
as much time studying,

In a recent editorial, The New York Times complained that
students care too much about their grades and not enough about
their education, That's a gross oversimlification,

While there seems to be a trend toward students as bookworms,
there also seems 10 be a trend toward students who care, Students
who give a damn about more than just finding that gut course,

The people who care are the people who learn. The others are

Hard

he best part about this job is the dependability of the ASP
staff, Our typesetter has been out of commission for over a week
waiting for a proper repair engineer, and the staff has put in long,
exhausting hours trying to put out this paper.

I can’t even promise the staff when the machine will be finished,
but they Keep sticking in,

This issue, Our thanks go out to Shaker High School for letting
us use their Trendsetter, Without our friends, we never could have
made it. —D.B.

ier
Maneping Editors

Judie Eisenberg

{oth inser, Lisa Mirabella
‘Andiow Cairo
‘David rook

News Editor

‘Associale ASPecis Eaiior
‘ound and Vision Edior

Editore Michael Gatmn

Urek Durschieg

Ediloral Atsistanie: Mark Hammond, Biuce J, Lavy Stall wrliere: Stove Barry, Bob Balatlore, Ken Cantor, Lol
Cohan, Haven Danshy, Huber Kenneth Diekoy, Jim Olxen, Bil Fachor, Mark Fiaeholt, Roni Ginsberg, Ken Gor
on, Stove Gosseit, Slaven A. Gremnbafg, Mare Haspel, Debble Judge, Kalhy Kisnane, Craig Marks, Susan
bie Milman olin Mota Malin Pascucs, leven Pappa, Sa Scns inl,
Bath “Jesslen Treadway, Josbicn Whikobook, Spectrum and Events Edlior
Beisy Campisl Zodla ior Susan Milligan

Business Monager
ry \dvertising Manager
‘David Nall Yapko, Seles Manager

Hody troder, Judy 8, Santo,
A

Mi

+ David W. Bock

Frank Joreph Gil if, Advertising len: Androw Horn, Mindy Schiman, John Trlano,

‘Agterilng Production Managers: usen Kopion, Dianne Glace, AverisingProdvtion Ron] Ginsberg, Mindy

Horowitz, Gusan Paariman, Mara Mendelsohn, Molssa Wasserman, Olfice Stal: Janot Guih, Paticla Hammer,
Ronde Lackow, Allee McDermott, Mary Ellen Murphy

David W, Bock, Production M

Carol Bury

el Typlate: Judy Amadel, Linda Bonvenvto, Tine Bool, Mary Burko, Marie Gar
eptember Klein, Saralyn Levine, Cathie Ryan, Zari Stan} Chaulfeur; Martha

Chie! Typesetier
Ho

boarino, Joanne Guildersieeve,
Halvor

ly by University Photo Serica
0)

Mike Fuller, Bill Kraus, Dave Mashson, Lola
8, Wl Yurman,

ne Siolnk

The Albany Student Press spol aver Tuesday and ida ding th ahool your bythe Alban Sudant
Press Corporation, an Independent nattor profit corporation. Edloral n by the Editor In Chiel with
Thumb ote Eallral Sous poy le suben to feview bythe Eloi Bona, Adventalng poley doesnot
‘neceosaily reflect editorial polley

Mailing ads

“1400 Washington Ave,
‘Albany, NY 12222
(518) 457.860213922/9380

AMAA ETN IAEA SOOO OE

Typing. Call Laura, Days, 447-5095,
evenings, 485-9562,

Zing-A-Gram: Capitaland’s Fin
DP Singing Telegrams Tuxedo, Goria,
Ee

Me Selly, Singer-impressionist,

jowns, Cupid for Valentine's, Any
Bi occasion, time, location, 462-1703,

$265 plus utilities - avail, now, 3
bdrms, LR, KItD.R., Ground Fl.
Elberon Place near Quail, Deposit.
Call 766-3221.

Take lessons from an experienced

uitarist. Electric or Acoustic
Guitar, $10 per hr. Bob Pennola
(456.0309.

Dy Math professor will exchange tutor-
Bing in math (elementary to advanc:
led) or english conversation for

Ht

Wjapanese conversation practice
; Bwith native speaker, Call 7-952
i idays, 456-7844 eves,
i Dzippers Repaired, call Gary,
i 1483-6497.
i Bonded Bracelets at discount

Uprices, Custom made to order, Gold,

WAmethys!, Pearls. Contact Evelyn.
4725.

Student Teacher Filgl
vol, 521 Filth Avenue, NY,

‘Global Travel,
NY 10017, 212-979-3532,

Wanted: Used MGT 481 book, Eric
458-9764,

Wanted: Soo 250 Books-The Family:
With Gido as the Instructor. Calf
Don at 458-8210. ‘

Avaliable 6-1-82, 8 large bedrooms,
brick house. Western near Lake. En:
tire house newly decorated and {ur-
nished, No ulllities, $125 per per.
Son. Lease, Dep-Sec, Call 766.9821

Attention, Deo. Grads 1982 anc
students. studying abroad. Sprini
1982: Apartment avaliable for Fal
semester. Call Lisa 7-7860,

Two females looking for two
fomajes to share a house next year.
Call Sue 7-6048, Lor! 463-8047,

i
fed; Roommate to share 3
bedroom apartment with 2 female
fad. students, State Street near
Wall, Avallable immediately, Rent
$110 plus utilities, 496-4982.

id

-82, 8 large bedrooms,
brick house, Western near Lake, En:
tire house newly decorated and fur
nished. No lillies, $125. por, por
Son, Lease, Dep-Seo, Call 766:3221.

Two Females looking for iwo
females to share a house nex! year.

Call Sue 7-5048, Lori 463-8047.

Attention Deo, Grads 1982. and
sludonts. studying abroad Spring
1982; Apartmont avaliable for Fall
moster, Call Lisa 7-786

$285 plus uillities

bdrms, LR, KILD.R, Ground Fi
Elberon Place near Quail, Deposit.
Gall 766-5221,

vail, now, 3

I hope you will always be mine, |
love you.
BAB

Pammy, Moosie, Chris, and Shirts,
Surprise! Happy Valentine's Day!
Love, Ziggy

To the coolest
Also
nm

uy TknoW

Very good looking, You'll
jer know how much | care

Your Green Eyes

Brothers of TKO would like (0
wish Psi Gamma a) Happy Valen:
{ino's Day.

Doar Ira (my number 1),

Here {s the personal You've been
Walling for. Thanx for being there
When I need you: Happy Valentine's
Day!

Love always, Your number 1

What's @ Rush, and who are the
Thetas?

Bear Patti,

Thanks for being such a great room:

mate and always being there. Hap-

py Valenti 8}

ay
Love ya, Nancy

dorramly,

Ghance brought us togeiher; Love

made us stay. Happy Valentine's
ay!

Love, Eileen

Part time immodiate openings.
Telephone work, Mon-Fri, 9 p.m,
#41. 10-2 pm. Close to campus, Call
101.

‘Counselors: Association of In:
dependent Camps secks qualified
Hounselors for 78 accredited camps
Jooated Northeastern U.S. July and
‘August, Contact Association of In:
Ddopendent Camps, 187 West 57th
Street, New York, NY 10019. (212)
P 582.9540,
1) Summer Camp Counselors. Mon
Pand women. Two overnight camps
in. New. York's Adirondack. Moun
P iains have openings for many
PH) counselors in tennis, watertront
| WS, sailing, skiing, small crafts).
all_team ‘Sports,’ gymnastics,
artsicratts, plonerring, music,
P photography. drama, da
oe jomen write: Andrew
© Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221
’ ¢, Swarthmore, PA
Bob Gi

te:
mp,
Street, Lido Beach,

84 Leaming!
NY 11561,
> ove: Jobs. Summerly.
7 ‘ound. Europe, S. Amer., Australi
[= Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly.

Save OUR University

Mi
)

Rides  )

Free transportation by bus to and
from New York City for weekend
once of Iwooe a month to travel
with elght year old girl and four year
Od boy. Call Rubin (212)874-4163.

Lost: Red Camping Knife, on25
fear ES, sentimental value, Call
40, Andy.

Lo: fel with diamond
chips, Sentimental value,
Reward. Call 7-8795.

Gold
Great

Melissa, 1 found your necklace
Saturday _(2-6:82). Cail me at
434-4141, Ext. 372,

Lost: Child's Mork from Ork dig
watch. Sentimental value. Reward.
Sherry 455-6527,

To Gute Bill (Bully) You're
adorable, Be my valentine,

ear David (my, baby)
‘Endless Love," just about says it
all, "You're every breath thal | take,
you're every step that | make.” Love.
You, "Always and forever,” | hope:
that this will be our first of happiest
Valentine's Days together.

Your Baby, Janice

Dear Curly Blond,
Like to meet you! very much. Be al
the Long Branch Saturday al mid:
night

Be my Valontine, Joe Jednick

Tommy: ate a
Happy Valentine's Day Baby, Our

Jove is locked!
Jetalme, Mary

Giaudi

Happy ‘Birthday Sweetlel{ This

weekend Is going to be amazing!

We're going to celebrate in style.

Thanks for sharing my birthday too!
Love ya, Tracey

(Persomala)

{ { x9 B Siohisesing. Free info, Wate
\ ONG RTdaeey BAT Box 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA
ee 92625.

i ‘Jobs in Alaskal $800-2000 monthly!
e All fields - Parks, fisheries, oll in:

) dustry and more! 1982 employer
! e Tistings, information guide, $4.95.
} Al . BOx 60152, Sunnyt:

Iasco, P.O.
CA

Wanted-Office Staff, Apply Albany
Student Press, CC 332. #5.

T Kenal, King. Salmon,
Naknek, Kodiak and others. For In-
formation on summer employmor
opportunities In Alaska, send $3
self-addressed, stamped

| | Lobby at the Legislature 3
Th Tuesday, Feb.16 = Gea.)

Surplus joops $05, cars $89, true

$100, Similar bargains available.

Call for your directory on how to

purchase, y2.6060570 ext. 6284,
un

Buses Leave The Circle 10: 90-11:45 For More Info Call SA 7-8087 SU 7-3969
UNY-Something Worth Fighting For

Vietor,
Hove you!
Mario

Hey, everybody, uToday's Claudia
London's birthday. Wish her a Hap-
dd buy hi

py, Birth jer_a drink!

Simon,

Happy Birthday! Pig Power! Belleve
in the Blue Claw! Got the message?
We love you lots and lots always.
You're the best.

Kissee Kissee, Alvin and Theordore
PS. Sorry about the sneakers

Evan, Z
Even though we're not together you

Tight up my life, ang I'll love you
forever. Happy Valentine's Day.
‘Love, Robin

Day stranger! |
to spare_five

0
about the way
ly but | know when | g
ther I'll have more time
id with you.

XOXO Love you, Candice

yn (always peedored oul),
Happy

For your first personal
Valentine's Day -! love you!
Love, Eric

Dear Beth,
Have @ Happy 19th birthday. You're
not only the best roommate, but @
‘great friend too,

Love ya, Chery!

Babyin ear name Aye
Happy Valentine's Day to my one
and only! Our love means more to

me than anything else! Kisses.
Punehkins

dudy,
For the sweetest Valentine In the
world. Thanks for being mine on
this day and forever.

Love always, Siuk

Doar Marika

Happy 18th birthday. Hope the pare
\y Wag grealisurprisel! Sorry It's a
ile tate,

Love always, Marisa

Dear Pory,
Alter 27 months it seems as it I've
sald it all, But I'll never bo able to
{ell you enough that | ove you with
alli my. heart and always will; You.
mean more to me than anyone ever
could, You'ra really something,
special, Happy Valentine's Day,

All my love forever,

Your Anita.

Dear Martha,
Wishing you a special Valentine's
Day and senior year,

Love ya, Jimmy

Dear Skip, 7:
‘My alm is true,
Love, Wendie

Steve, 5

Just remember | love you. Happy

Valentine's Day! Gal
al

Dear Yolanda,
Superfine

tady,Happy
Valentine's

with undying passion.

me

Wayne,
Tho past 3 months have benn great.
Here's to more o! the smae, Happy
Valentine's Day,

Love always, Deb)

Maro,
You're siill a trip, and | still love you.
(as Is you didn't know),

Mek

Scott,

Happy Birthday! Hope you have a

fantastic day and a 21st year,

You're a great inlend and a super

FA. Wo wish you the best always.
Love, Anne-Marie & Bruce

5 a: SERS ST SSUES eeRA TASAUTS YHASIA : 4 5 2 et - ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, 1982 413
7 * ces fee os: 3 i ft es PE Driciens a ‘Stan, Maro, © My Intlalty, » ‘ 4 ii
ye 5 . SA Well’ Babe It's been a year. Happy |'m cabling my love to you, Happy .. peau beyor
A Wf ‘Anniversary to the, Ret hig intny Valentine's Day, Mallia iione hat ‘Best ora Man
r sh Mer e e Me, Please be my Valentine Love, Me} say.
-LOBBY DAY | — 2, nso
5 = ee ee Michael
as 6Ii le A Who ever thought an ordinary game Faantainer vet bey. Hope youl
love, warmth of cops and robbers would lead to spy In every way. Stay melfow
ruely been this? 15 months later and it still and crazy and. litle prepay. tool”
— my :Ifesaver. Thank: ‘three ofthe seems so new. lur eyes are still And have: yy Valentines day
Fonder Twin Reverb, excellent on- 0st loverfliled "months of my life, smiling.” Be my valentine? | love to.all of yout
3 ition $390. 438-9785, Happy Valentines Day. 54) You! 4 Love, Linus
Services For Sale; Minolta: SAT-201_withi sre rr! Giaudle London Te 27 years old to-
rae ae airy ee ana ae
‘Typing Service. Reports, terms 17-8764 017-8867, Ait jh Ailance
UA Dus route, 70 cents pa best offer. Call Will 7-8764 or 7-8867,. Herel HeDpy Valerie Bayt Valentine Costume ith
371-701. Looking for @ classy yet inexpen- ove always, Chuck Pagne Raffle, February 13, 8:30
sive Valentine Gilt for him or her? ey p.m, Blo Lounge.
Professional Wig Service. (BM Well Laser Photos are the answer. To Loos id TI
Selec Corecting Typewiter. &X. Beautifull” tamed landgcen {ik Happy Valentine's Day to a teri
perionced, Call 270-721 Animals and clty shots, Call Howard (im,olad | have you to share this. afehate vinom | ballove deserves
PassporiApplication Photos, spor 17ST. Pat Gammi Given ire to much neapinews win some limolight,
ralieeetmatote web cathe after. Craig Speakers for car stereo Good luck In Rush! our caring, understanding and Love, re Grable)
ites ae ‘Unversity. Sppelniment 8) for $25, barely used, The Thetas tine'’s Day ir Shari,
Hise, CO $08, Any queniions? Call Cl py Valentine §) Day, t0: tie Pet
Mitr kan 18h cane i RA eR EH baat
lappy Valentine's Day sweetheart! Love always, Abbo

james,
You're my bestfriend, Nove you

i.
3 the day [gt fortell
oye. you, but, thie
Jet 10 show It; Happy

a)
if Love, M.L.

Michele, Toda
you. that
Weekend |
Valentine's

“ast Chance for sun Bahamas, Fort
Sprini
Gal

Cai

Lauderdale, Bermuda,
Broak, Lowest Prices arounc
Debbie 7-507'

Evoryilme | tol you Love you It Just
doesn't soem to be enough, You aro.
@ star of my life! Happy.

Valentine's Day,
All my love, Jett

Vicky, 9

Shope we can have jittie Gemstones

ono day, Happy Valentine's Day!
Love, Ruby

Jay-Bo,
Don't be so hateful! Have a Happy.
Valenwoenie's day!

Muh love, Bornarda

Franky-Bear,

As long as there are Unicorns,
magic; and sparkling ’stars, our love.
will nevor dle, Happy. Valentine's
a}

v1
__bittlebit

Doar Bil)
Happy, Valentine's Day to my
‘Special guy, Thanks for the great,
times we've shared and {/m looking
forward to many more.

love you, Corinne

o.
Maybe ‘Petit Lapin"! worked this
month (ha! hal),

Tracey,
We've been from bathrooms to
broomolosets. What more could |
wish to a {rlend like that except a
vory happy birthday.

Glaudlay

Happy wishes to a vory special

{rlend on her very special birthday,
Love always, Mala

Tewnice gia named Shir

{hope that this will be a very happy

St, Valentine's Day, | am glad we

will bo together for it!
Lovo, a nice guy named Steve

Dearest Eddie,
Happy Valentine's Day to my love.
You are truly the sweetest person in
the whole wide world,

Love, Elizabeth

Dave
V'don't know, how fo thank you for
the time you've given me, love you
80 very much, Please don't leave me
alone with my dreams, Happy
Valentine's Day, Dave.

Forever, Gina

Doar veff,

Friends make the best Valentines,

im glad you're mine!

Love alvays, your bestest trlend,
ue

Taurie,
Expect a call
Frank
Sue (Adirondack 1st Floor)

w
His girttriend

Beth, Corl, Judy,
“The | friends that we love and are
longing to see can be reached
anylimje, any day for the friends
who are closest in heart and in
thought are only a memory away.”

Love, Elleen

I know. that solution's we can't
always find, but please could you
still be my valentine?

Love always, Warren

Dianne,
Congrats on becoming @ DJ. Now
that you're @ big star, | hope you
won't forget me, Thanks for belng a
friend, Did you send Southside a
Valentine's card?

Love, Craig

Mare (or Is it a k, or is that your

name?)

Well nds of the

yes we arel! Don't ask,

[ust be glad that you got # peraanal.
a

Andres,

As | look back on the past 20 mon:

ths we've been, together, |
‘and some

By.
Wve you,
eth

Photo-Servica,
Happy Valentine's Day! Maro, Mark,

Suna, Will, Susan, Lols, Dave, Alan,
Karl, ‘Bill, Mike, Amy, Laura, Alan,
Marly, Gall, David, Warren,’ David
and Tonit

Love, Sherry

Schuyler
8015,

Take Off to the Great White North
fonite, 9 p.m,, Montauk Hall, Indian
Quad,

Sarah, ;

We have fo all go out sometimel?
You're a sweet sultemate! Happy
Valentine's Day.

Anne

Korshy,
Happy Valentine's Day! We'll make
L.HiK, Nosehair

titzie,
Three weeks Is too lon
{s.too long, Would you
tine?

three days
my vale

Dean
Happy Birthday Michael Logrieco!!

Sandy and Mik
i U'm really lad that we went
ht! it's not often that |

9 Inside. of my eyolidal
{| had a good time (unless It

ream),
Tired but not beat

out fast ni
get to

ny wa
was a

)
i

: 7 £
: ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY \2; 1982

___ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS, FEBRUARY 12, 1982

hi,
Hie hace iti A year and a valentin
Arlt Hove you very much.
Steve

Marie,
See you at the Interlude!
Mare

fe, ni where's the soup? Seems
ite jer is more In-

Ing that expected!
teresting that exp Mel

Rape) Annivereary and Valentine’
a iversary a ntine's
Gayril gote better every day. I'm 80
gatd we are togather.

Love, YMFE

Good luck at 192. Western Avenu
Ready for cable, ES

Day. Hope we

Love, Bob
PS. Keep those toes moving.

apy ‘Valentin
have @ few more,

Be able to tell you how

eh you mean to re, Happy 21st
tha hdpoy aay 1 love you, Dave

Wer,
I've got my eye on you.

Fejen)enythe:tutures re, of 620

Annie appy Valentine's Day!
appy Valentine's Day!
PRY, Bibbie

Dean & Wayne

Those endless, production nights

bre sppreciated. Keep Up the dood
ni

moral
‘A blonde admiress

Shon] and Teresa
8 for coming up this weekend,
Happy Valentine's Day,

Cisa, May,
worker

Entino's Day!
Love, David

Dearest
} A as a Sicraver Happy Valen-
ey: Love Always, Randy

(Now you can't say
ears Yo never gotien

sonal
ms Love, Little oi

Val,

Happy Valentina

Da}
iy love,

Mitch

ftallan H.
What's ine, What (i it?
inks for being you. Ha}
iste! Your Palen HL.

Gomi
Fe S tronths of loving you. ti

drink to that. Butythen again,

rink anything: Happy Vafonine's

Buttercup
PS. | love you
Dear Mi
ines eiterence a year makes!
Love you, Skip

Pat (of the flannel fami
Welcome back. to the

Have the Happiest V

Love, Moosle,

~PAHHVDGB

Doar Edan,
Just bacallse we
We startod has rh

fact thal wo may faves ond. Happy
Valentine's Day tolthepiggest heart
ofthem alll! \

Love, Scott /

u

Bova your fehend rgast ue
Brubacher Dorm bre is be ey
fet HB one right {

your
ible,

‘ibachoy Aosidante-3
darmenrde ae Soon as po

Atha toroaing ergion\ to im
Hlad youto sue
Love Patt)

664 State Si, t
Nover did a home away trom heme
feel so much like home! Thank you,

Lots of lava, Lae

Pick up your money andor Books
from the Telethon Book exchange
now on the rd floor of CC.

Re,
Happy Birthday to one of the
greatest person | know,

Luv ya lots, Kluper

Doar Paiti,
Here's to the next female skiing.
Sensation of the ‘80's, but also to a,
girl with ‘more pationce and,
Understanding shan raw skiing
talent, Let's have many more good
time; Happy Valentine's,

Love, Kevin

Joan,
Minally got down to your house, our
pest slep i belgiout better bo
80%

Love, Patti

Mlor’38 out of 800, 1 can go for
another 900!

Love forever, Sam
To my favorite penetrators,
Thanks for, Saturday, and’ Sunday
night. Let's» all do it aga
Somnatime, ll take me about a year
to recuperate,

Love, Jode

Send @ balloon isage,
$Rie weekend on. Alumnl dinner
lines for only $1.00. Help out
Telethon ‘82

Hoy Patty yaa Klink,
Ye Happy Birthday from the

Thanks!

Frankle P.

Age unc sa Andy, Jetfrey, and
Thanks tor all the laughter you add
Though strange lt sometimes may
S0 Happy Valentine's Day to you

And no more Elvira, please!
ove, The "Rainbows"

Stinky,
love ya bunches,
Frosiy,

Thealiway and the co-ed bathrrom
are special, and so are you, Happy
Valentine's Day,

Love always. Janet

d ars (or
kaa "alertine's

Jack,
You bilghten upvall ol imydagy ny
4 love Rasuaat in go mom Wave

Ha: Nalo} 105
PT} Ovo, Ellen

a, PE Lan bay

LSiteton we cen be when we wan
ABN Happy Valentine's, Bay, bud
do0e.

\plave you, Deb

To my special friend Kim,
' may nol see you that oltem. this
but that only makes the time |
40 more dear, Happy Valentine's;
Day!

Ldve, Kermit
Pam, f

Happy Valentine's Day. All my love
always }
Love, How
lo Rich,
Happy Valentingfs Day, you animal!
Hite to breakthe to you on such a
sacrod day,“bub honey, now we're

brole, 1p9/and yu owe us dinna al
“ack's J6r two: Ariday night will be
{ino unless you want {o treat 20 peo
plo ts wedkend

Love your Saxy and Bitch

“Tofour iFondly neighborsiin.2103,
Happy Valentine's Day andeget
feadyfor awild, wild weekend,
bocause,we alm to {each yous
what parljihg levall about! allan
From just the.two ol.us,

C° Haney afd Cael

Did you buy a Bradecher Gorm card /

Dear Kvetch, zy
Happy Valentine's Qay
‘Martin,
loach
Happy three months and morafim
ortanily, Happy Valentino's Days
‘We batong togather

her Peto,
Je.\'adore, mais mieux ehcore, Je
Vaime. Bon Amourex Jour
Toul Mamour, Karyn
To the Second Floo
Wall Giris you are the greatest
Bico

To ihe nol so shy guys on tv
the.well:thanks for the memor

8.

BICO

Jim and Dave,

Thanks {or the lovely (and lively)

evening, We'll See you again soon,
fartha & Bonnie

P.S. You guys make a great pigeon

Deb, Sue, Eilean, Janet,
Welcom to 1602! I'm so glad to have
all as suites; but most of all, as
Inlends. Happy Valentine's Day.
ar

Daa

ina,
know ‘wo'll have a great
Valentine's day because you'te ine
greatest valentine | could ever im-
agine. | love you,
Love, Jamie

Dear Marni,
This may nol sound sentimental,
but,,being with you has been more
fun than covrtipping,
All my lov 3, Danny
Bon H. and Adina,
You're both alittie crazy, but | love
‘ou, Thanks for helping me get by.
fappy Valentine's Day.
Car

Lod boned)

love you, Roachetie-—My Querido Rober
“[Fergen, the chocolate ‘candy... Yeur

atin ae

a love ou, bindy

Tracey,
May you enjoy yaur day, year wd
life, | will nevor forget GAs bin ay.

v0, Claudia

~Bgosute Of you | am able to add
Important word ito my
Yorabulary love, Happy Valentine's

MCakos,

Now LANOWEIt' tTaht, (rom the mos

‘ment Wake Up till deep In thanight
Thore's na placelon arth I'd rattier

ba, than holding you'tnederly.
Ware 14

Jam,

Happy Valentine's Day. Hope this,

Weokent's great

zany

Bharost Scoit,

Thore isn'ta’ birdie In the world Lovey,
Whose found a nicer nost that’?.

My dearest Cindy,
Those walls. did’ rise high; those
Toads Mere confused yel eal late.
and strength ees above #
t year Ive reached life's folie
hank you 80 much fer love,
ie you go much for gly:
the child of our lovecur
jappy Valentine's.
you 80 much.
Tor

mmy,

Patches,
Foes are white
Violets are yellow.
{Wine and music

Nice and mellow.
ove you. Happy Valentine's Day!
Love, Moosle

Citie Mina, cittie ele, and citie
Michele, f

entine’s Day tomy "Little
Little vil

CH Day
Bi Thanks 10 the. die

ayy CS tutor

bs.
Wate sending yorape
chocolate, Happy Vale
farrie and U

Gymnastic Team,
Fen aninkn again but this time
to wish all of you happiness Nand:
cheer! From September \to
Feoruary, we made it this far, Onto
Regionals! | love you alll

nce: Allve—The Eighties
restarting. Maren 18, OG

Tp tho olber half of my bed,
Ypu keod me warm at night and
airling dhring the day, Could you
my. Valenting..forever? | love

yeplHappy Valenilna's Day.
ilymy love, the other halt

Study,
lappy Valentine's day, | love you, |

gn break @ record,
Sharon

eddie, |
Bappy Valentine's Day. I's been a
reat ten month
love, John (Judy, Debbie, and Pat:
tice)

Wi

icheradorm card
Buy one now!

Dearast Audrey,
Ikmlow love makes the world go,
‘round. beqausa you set mine spinn:
Ingssoreors

= Love, Steve

Foqhy Humbert Man Trans Fan,
HapnyWalentina'y Day to the man
Nove, betfer than anything

{except belng In love.)
Love, Ishky

Let's have.Sex.

have, Nl always love you, Happy, ito.
Valentine's Day sweetheart ‘Good bay Eh} 7
Love, Edam’ Cond to Montauk Hall tonight ahd

Sam, havo bear} En!
| Happy Valentine's Day. | love you E es

Kinda Sorta, fou" skate,

cham Henny. Valeqigea OF Youve
ome beyond Ahadeacription of the
Harry, friendship ras iovo that Iriends can

| will always loveyol Happy Valent

line's Day?

Bruce,
A 80. app)
Tolethan, Take
How's Saturdaydor dingrti

Por you

Love, Judy

ae tina any. Happy
Ne Valenti pay 7

/ suo)

mK. 7 Y

se) ier BG will be Just dan
Our,

Pr

ap
forthe years yttay
lest Valentine's day
Ward to many maye.

Ri lock tor
love yoy,

El,
Thanks for making Valentine's day

Something worth celebrating!

Vic,
Forever in my heart, Happy Valen
tine's Day!

Love always,

Eva Marie XO

To whom It may concern,

‘Thank you for the rose but thank,

you's are always beter in person,

Dave,

Everything we've
shared. together
much, | love you, baby!

Love, Jill

Dear Anita,
Hove you more as each'day passes.
Will you always be my Valentime?

My love forever, Perry

“/Riways, Susan\ You

ifs faras you can!!

i D| met

yi,
10 month Froouda iorvard
Winis ‘pe the hap:

Kinky

e girl on 17

learned and
has meant s0

haved you fought tomy life
na a8 nk dnever see again
best! Hope we can con:

tin BM: oll_with the changes.

about } Hpte's: pa future, We're there.

Love always, Football
Hitt, i K, and the slasher,
fRishas been two years and my love

Ypuyial Keep getting stronger
j} ch ithe best

Morris 206”
This Is the time to say thanks. My
Jove goes with all of you, as

Robin,
Happy third Valentine's Day. The
past has been great. But (he best Is
yet to come! (Have falth)
Love, Evan
Dear Denise,
You've filled my life with love
wherever | turn. Your eyes tell me
how much you care and your
softest kiss says you love me. No
‘words could ever express how | {eal
| ean Just aay | love you and hope
he ime we've spent together
Taughing, Kissing, and holding each
other close will speak for
themselves, | fove you 0: Happy An:
niversary, Happy Valentine's Day,
‘ove always, Howie

Pa?
Happy V.D. Day. May your liquidfac:
topm stay on your clothes.

__Love, R&O

Hapi vai
The {ature is bright Because of the
Qreat love we share, Thank you for
all the love, patience, and wonderful
times.

Forever youre, H.8.

Minor Tage,
To my one and only,
I wish to say,
How much I'love you
on Valentine's Day
my love,

Baby Browns

Dear

Peo pled that oujald notimies
another bus! Thanks for comin;

to visit your “Myron” brother. ap:

py Valentine
We, your brother

Dears,
ve Pa Valentine’ to

ite pera Inthe, ole, Than}
E for, being everything | could
ope to have, obitasyabein my

Don't miss indian Quad. Board's

Valentine's Eve Affair Sat. Nite.

Rosenblum,

By coming intomy ie, youve made
i of my wishes come true. Happy

Valentine's Day!

| love you,
Rosenblum

i ie you nat only for what you are
ut for what | am when|| am with

Your Unfading Valentin«
Tricia

Tracey,
Bechmber 16 will always be a very
special day for me, even if we wore
vUnden pressure," Hope our Valen:
e's Day will be as special to you
it 10 me.

Love always, Held!

Nicky,
Note you, Baby! Happy Valentine's
\ i

indy
Happy Valentine's Day to the per-
son who Knows me best and who |
Jove the mast.

Love always, Joay

To my Mokuska,
You changed my life {rom day one
and Iilovg you for It, You tilled my
Ie with more love than | ever Im:
agingd ‘and | love you for It. You
brought out in me feelings | never
jalized:Icould express and | love
youjfor itt You are my love, my life,
my/everything_ and therefore | a

forever. To tutu

Oearest Jay,
Happy Valentine's Day to the most
Important person In my. life. This
day brings more happiness than |
€ver Imagined it could,

Love, Melissa

favo,
Litlod.to think of a new way to say
Habu Nomatimes the old ways are
Dest love
Happy. Valentine's Day,

Carrie

Thank you-{8¢ boing [Ry special
Valentine, | love you bab
Dave

Dear Terl
Happy one month and one week,
and Happy Valentine's Day
Ramember you are the greatest
there Is and without you I'd be sulk:
Ing myself to death. Thank you for
you, pretty one.

Love, Rob

Olanne, Congraturationa on yout
show. Someday they'll be listening
aliahe way in Bel/ot.

Peach,
l'can't'thank you enough for all the
help you nave given me and for just
being there, Without you, my fife
would be another bow! of cherries.

Love, Plum

Dearest Audrey,
I’could only love someone beautiful
Inside and you truly are

Love, Steve

Dearest Laura,
even monine inthe beainning ol
4-Eva. Happy Valentine's

Love always, Mike
B.S. | love you.
To Everyone on th
Weekend at ‘Anthony's’,
Thanks: for the: insight, the good
times, the friendships.

TCA’ Last

“Frank

Hilary,
I never thought I'd find someone to
share with me all of life's pleasures,
{ike encounters with the Klingons al
3.a.m,, early Beatles, and Interroga:
Yions. You've made me more than
happy! | love youl Happy
Valentine's Day!!

ob

femember, you too
‘out of Field Marshall
Love, Cott

ro
can get a kick
i

Tonce knew a giti name of Tracey
Some really nought she Was

ey
Now i's her birthday
eno this snymelleito say
Happy. J2in. 10, my pal Spacey
Trace}

Happy Birthday Sweetie! | love youl
“Love always, Lisa
dim,

Happy Valentine's Day!! (And this

* yeti! promise | won't all aslegei

_All my love, Julle
Ta

Happy Birthday f0 2 great [iend
Love always, Meredith

Davey, it's gonna run us over! Hap:
By Valentine's Day, handsome,
“Love, Andi

Tet
Although things are a ite ifferent
this year, one thing will always re
main the same-our love, So happy
Valentine's Day. | love you.

As Always, Rhona

Dave,
Roses are red, violets aro blue
All the love in my heart
hold for you

Happy Valentine's Day,
ove You, Pam (W.T.B)

Happy Anniversary & Happy Valen:
tine’s Day

Love, Joo!

Nad,
You are the most loving, thoughtful
and caring person, You are the sun:
shine of my life! | love you more and
More each day. Happy Valentine's
Day Sweetheart!

My love always, MAC
To Van Ren 206,
Happy Valentine's Day to the four
bestest friends a girl could ever ask
for! [Tove you all, and always will

Robin
BiPaL,
\'perched on housing I'm sorry
please forgive.

kK
P.S. How's your dog?
Burce,
Happy Valentine's Cutie! it's boen a
fantastic four months. We've

Shared many great times which |

will always remember, Youre a
Special person!

ove ya! Anne-Marie
P.S. Want to share an orange?

Dear Liz,
Wishing you a wonderful 19th birth
day. Happy Birihda:

tBFe, aren, Lynn and Karen

Bernadette,
Happy Valentine's Day to @ really
‘Special girl!
Love, Paul

Bear,
Happy VO Day. Are you siill glow:
ing?! (ub you very much, Gan Ihave.
your tongue? Pardon me. is this
Mifetime taken?

All my love always, Pooke

Sexy Woman,
You are infinitely cute
Love, Hick
B.S. | need a hug

To my favorite alumnus.
'm so glad you're back
Cuni

Dear Babyoakes,
Happy Valentine's Day to the most
wonderful gitl in the world. | love.
you very much, and as long as | live.
We'll be happy together. | know
we've had some bad times. but.
baby, the best is yet to come.

Love always, Superman

Dorian,
Iknew you'd pass EMT! (Mazel Tov
Mazel Tov)

Robin
Alice,

Happy Birthday, kid, | hope thenext

episode of your soap opera Is a
good one for you

Lov Kevin
Dear Shira,
For over a year we have Shared

many wonderful experiences. Your
smile, warm eyes and.gentle heart
has made me realize what love is

abouts On this our second Valen:
tine's Day | want you to know that |
love you more today than yesterday

bul not as much as tommorrow
Love, REO.

Dear Rich

Happy. Valentine's Day to the rr

handsome and beloved boylir

any gitl every had.

Cheech.
Toa strange bul wonderlul relation
ship, Happy Valentine!
Wimpy
Bennice - change your shirt!

Pookie
Happy Valentine's Day. | love you
ear

To the leader of the Kunamasits.
It's always beller the second time
around. or third. or fourth? Happy
y.0. Day!

Love. CRM
David.
Very Simply: | love you! Be my

Valentine!
Luv. Niki

Dave,
Fd Tove rainy nite swith you
anytimelt
a end Love you, Elleen

Chris, are

This Is our second Valentine's day
together and | love you more than |
ever dreamed possible, You are the
realest person | have ever met and
will be the lucklest girl when you
Will be by my side forever starting

November 28th
Yours forever, Judy

Bear Robin,
Iam smiling and it’s your faull!
Happy Valentine's day,

Love, Steve

my;
'm sorry. Here's to the 4th!
Howard

The Event you've all been wailing
{or ie 's Valentine's Eve Affair.

Shel
Tilalways love you, Do you love me?
= eee Guess.who
Mindy, ee

Have very special Valentine's Day
___Th'Picture:taker In RCO 238,
Dear Sue in State Tower,

Happy Valentine's day’ {rom so:
Meone who still +has your
Psychology book,

Love, Marty,

Dearest Joe,
Full mons and halos— Thal has to
mean more than just a change In.
the weather. [think {{ means that
We're doing» alright for ourselves
Happy Valentine's Day!

Love, Your cute girlfriend

Dear Debbie,
Happy. Valentine's Day from your
firend in the tunnel.

Love, Marty
Dear Nicolo,

Happy Valentine's day to a person
with @ mushrooming personality.

Love, Marty
To all Bo-Brothers and Go Eltes,
I'm glad | have friends like you to
Share Valontine’s Day with. Happy,
Valentine's Day,
ilove you all, Judy
Bunny Wabbit.

Happy Valentine's Day, mi queridot
Our ist together bul not our lai
Youimake me silievand | tova:you
more each day!

Love and Kisses. Nancy

Rich
Friday night was great! Thanx lor
making thal party our best, Happy.
Valentine's Day.

Laur
To all Hoser
Boor Hunter is at Montauk Hall
tonight.

Bear,

Your support, sharing a
have meant a great d
Thanks for all of those special
moments. | hope our Iriendship con
linues to grow, Happy Valentine's
Day!

Love always, Me
Great White North,

Party, Montauk Hall, 9 p.m Tonight
Be there!
Danny,

Welcome two Danny Segal
Welcome two Danny Segal
Welcome two Danny Segal
Lee and | are glad you're here
Love, Edan

Bruce Dey,
Happy Valentine's trom a git
not {oo young’ to know wh
wants:

Cove, Gambello You Hoser’s. Eh?
Tricia.

{love you with all my heart and soul
You will always be my Valentina!

she

Bob
Kenny,
These last four months have really
been special o me, lira looking fo)
ward to many, more seronds wilh
you. Happy Valentine's Day

Love. Dian:

SUNYA Gay and Lesbian Alilance
Valentine Costume Gala and Cham:

pagne Raffle, February 13. 82
fim., Bio Lounge
Mary
‘One good yak deserves anothar!
Happy V0.
Love, Brian

Hamilton 203.

Carla
Everyone needs a close inend and |
JOLONe INYO ay
iim glad we finally put t together |

hope you enjoy Valentine's day and
jour anniversary, Remember thal
May ‘84 Is around the core. | love
you, (Romantic?)

Love. Sliker
Ski,
Happy 21st Marce. What wise cant

say Dul you're the greaicst, Thanks
for always being there and always

Much love. Cher

Dear vanieai
lappy Valentine's Day to m\
favorite litle polnz Yorsnnrats

again on your eeceptance,
Love always, David

Hey ‘everybody..Today's Claudia
London's birthday, Wish her 8 Hap:
By. SEN and buy her a drink!

Sim he

Happy Birthday! Plo Power! Bellove
in the Blue Glaw! Got the message?
We love you lots and lots, always
You're the best

Kissee Kissee, Alvin and Theordore
P.S, Sorry about the sneakers
Dear Chuck
Happy. Valentine's Day to the
sweslest Guy Inthe world Tove you

Meieisa
RS, Love that mustache

Happy Valentine's Day stranger! |
may even be able to spare. five
minutes to spend with you! Sorry
aboul the way things have been
tae bul | know when | get things.

fogether Nl have mare. time %

"XBXO Love you, Candice

tsa
"love you more than | can say. Hap:
py Valentine's.

Tim
Evan,
Even though we're not togother you
Tight up. my life, and Nil love you
forever. Happy Valentine's Day
ove: obin
Broina,
Happy Birthday baby!! You're 19
already, when do you plan on losing
11? Thanks for being my bost irlond
can't wait till next year. Love youl!
Lyon,
Anny
Happy Valentino's Day!
Wad"
Maiza Bicina

Happy Birthday! What we would do.
here without you is boyond us. We
love you:

Your pa

1s from the first floor

Dear Linda —

You know ihe way | feel about yc

bul every so often | have to tell yout

love you. | really do, Happy Valen;
Tine's Day,

Steve

Liutbal Seimigars on. Saturdays in
February — 3)

)
1 — Spm al the Rib

bon Gi sluraunt = 33 Gontral
Ave, Albany, Gost is $20/si
with discount for registering {a
jons. A hot lunch
lable for $5) For more Informa
{ion call 489.6693 no later thal 10pm.

(please)

Dear A,

Thanks for the start of what should

be a greal sombster. Happy Valen:
tine's Day!

Love and Kisses,

Your Favorite Swimmer

Ann H
Love you because of all

shared

wo've

Yours forever!
Bot

Dear Cagloyon, MF. COC, BB

Ghachka, Cho,

Sst Keep flashing those sparkling
yes and giving, me that Beauly
sfnife and everything wil be alright
And anow that | don't love to ay I
Bul | fove you always, {or (2

Z M.D.
Sule 1502 (State ooking fora sulle
fo, Hosors need apply. Friends and
family are meligioie
Look out WCDB Dianne, ison the
foose Congrads D.P." we're proud
of you! And we lave you

Your F's

David eae
Wor! you be my bunny Valentine?
Muchos besos,

Stephanie

Dear Janice
Happy. Valentine's Day to. my
favorite iiltie poinge. Congrats
Sgain on your accrpance

a Love always, David
Happy Birthday babyl! You're 19
aiteady, when do you plan on toning
iV? Thanks for being my best (riend:
Neamt wal ile year love youl

Lynn

Tae =
‘Wad

Nasa ieay! What wo would do
Farawiinout you ls Beyond Us Wa
love

0
Your pals from the first floor

Mitche'
Thank you for being here this
Weekend, | love you,

Ellen

Shi for Bein

Someone special
Have a great V Day!

lentine's
We, Ed

Dear Useless,
This heart of mine may have been
hurt before, but this time I'm really
sure,,when you. really love. so:
meone, Happy Valentine's, Babe,
Olive UI

Robin

Dear Mr. O'Halloran,
No more gemps or jealousies. All |
have to offer you is myself. And.
please, don’t tell me about com:

mitmenis, show me them, Happy,
Valentine's Day.

Hove you.

Patricia

(Cais nee

\ Faut,

Zea

ILE

beginnings.

y
he

Yaying ‘F Love You’
means so much to me. Each
Ow’ decome one of new

Dear Chuck,
Happy \Valontine's Day to
sweetest guy Inthe world; [love you

alot.
J * Molelsa
RS, Love that mustache

1oy,
| know you wish this was signed
(double J) but I's the best I could

do, Here'c 0 the start of a great
semester. Happy Valentine's
Love, Patt!

BrUbe, Rena, Reese, and
Congratutatne Kisii
MOM

ier

Hove you more than can say, Hap-

py, Valentine's: .
im

of topo inva time of asepalr Nove

Us

Judie
You are the most beautiful news
editor In. recent history, And
desitable. ., yos, yos
The Boys

Youve made

Valentines ©
Thagtan!

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4

‘Womens’ Studies Program/Universily Seminar Program pre
i sent “Women in Managerial Positions,"! featuring Janet
I Reohr, in HU 354, Wednesday, Feb. 17 from 12:15 10 1:30,

Self-defense Workshop — The Feminist Alliance and the Prest-
dent's Task Force on Women's Safely will be co-sponsoring &
self-defense workshop for women on Thursday, Feb. 18 al
p.m. In the Biology Lounge (Bio 248), All women are invited

continued from front page
three years, Wexler said.

SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.
Wharton, JR» explained thal |
the increase in dorm rates is'a
move toward making the dor-
mitories “self-sufficient,”

“The reality of ‘self-
sufficiency’ is a removal of state
support for dorm operations,”
Wexler countered, “They’re go-

Ralliers Seek Reappropriations

ing to organize people to lobby
from different schools. For ex-
| ample, students from Cortland
‘can lobby both their represen-
tatives from Cortland, as well as
their home district, :
“We want groups of six
students representing each
schoo} fo lobby key committees,
including the Ways and Means
Committee and the Senate
Finance Committec, and key

jority Leader Warren Ander-
son,’” iy

Wiener added that lobby
packets, with information such
as an analysis of the budget lob-
bying techniques will be handed
out to the students.

Jim Tierney projected
that,“*We can win much of this
back, It all depends on the
students, We can win if people
get down to the rally, write a let-

ing to drive out students if they
can't afford it,”

“The whole idea of a state
university is to have something
accessible to the students,”
Turney said. “The cost could
well be $2,000 in the next three
years, actually blocking access
to this school for some,’

Tierney explained SASU’s
¢ plan for Tuesday, Buses will
leave from the front circle
beginning at 10;30 a.m, After a
brief demonstration in front of
SUNY Central-the massive
at the bottom
~ the students will
8 march down to the Capital,

SASU Legislative Intern Alan
ener explained, ‘We're g0-

Telethon — General interest meeting tonight at 8:30 in LC 21
Work Telethon, weekend
‘The President's Task Force on Women's Safely — The nex!
! iigeting of the President's Task Force will be held on Thurs
| day, Feb, 18 al 11:48 in the President's Conference Room ol
ii ihe Administration building, s¢ meetings iy
I encouraged, If you feel women's safely is an Important isi,
please come and volee your opinions,
q Jazz Club, taught by Liz Mallon, will begin Friday, beh, 19 In
, the Dane Siudio from 1:30 (0 3:30 p.m
Gay and Lesbian Alliance Is sponsoring
Galn and champagne raffle, Prizes for the best cnstuties
Siuirday, February 13 Inthe Biology lounge, Allare welcome!
smunlly Service — The fast Community Service mandatory
‘ation is Monday, Heb, 15, 12:20p.m; in LC 6

!
i
i to attend,
(

We Deliver the Best Pizza in Town

Italia Pizzeria and

ter, or phone their legislator to

Iegistators, such as Assembly
show their support."

Speaker Stanley Fink and Ma-

Werewolves’ Housing

continued from page three

Keane complained to Mar-
tone that he was being judged
on the basis of one incident,
Martone said the noise violation
‘and the room reassignment were
two unrelated incidents, and
promised to reconsider the deci-
sion and then contact him

However Keane was never
contacted

Martone claimed this was a
mix-up and said he has since
apologized to Keane.

The Werewolves also insisted
Quad coordinator Liz Radko
fever spoke to any of them
before she referred them to the
Residence Review Board. They
also questioned why they were
not referred to a normal
Judicial Board.

While Liz Radko refused to
comment on the Werewolves’
cases, both Martone and Mar
phy backed her actions

Murphy felt it was unrealistic
to require Radko to speak to
cach student before referral,

Restaurant

, @ DULL!
i : * b BORING!
Large Cheese $4.25 Delivered eaprrell
Each item 50¢ extra d SAME OLD
HUMDRUM!.
We also have Beer, Wine, Soda, Pasta Dishes PRICES
NEW HOURS ABOVE!

Mon-Wed 4pm-lam
#*Thurs,Fri,Sat 4pm-4am *
Sunday 4pm-12pm

Place a check ij your

If you checked one or more of the above
(Especially E), get over to the store that

averyone (s talking about Le MOST

beautiful lingerie, teddys, camisoles, bikin!
sels, G-sirings, garters, etc

because of the Jarge number of
students referred on Alumni
Quad.

Murphy also explained that
violation of the housing
license can be brought up in
front of Judicial board or
Residence Review Board, and
that the Student Affairs Office
makes the final decision,

Presently, some of

LOVE
LIFE
IS:

Sexy,

Also mens the

' Jerewolves are appealing the!
| Pecibelvery osu cetyl ene ges tires veteran et sicen
4d Students ‘and love olls. Alsc Affairs Neil Brown,
# Call 482-6300 for FAST service! If BUSY cosmetics at 1/2 the price you would expect to Braunrconidinotberreached
{ 482-9496 ee for comment.
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q OR SASSY.

There's no better time than Valentine's Day to tell someone how
= s you really feel. And there's no better place than Le Chocolatier to
find Just the right way to say It.

But with so many ways to choose from at Le Chocolatier, from the
sweetest Godiva chocolates to the sasslest of greeting cards, It's
golng to be a difficult choice. Remember though, we never meant
to drive.you craiy, (Honest.)

A Checclatir

Schenectady across rome Proctors Hell

in Albany on Papp Peres
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat,10-5:30 is ‘do inabany, Su Sun. 12-5

&

GOT THOSE EARLY WEEK BLUES?

Monday Cure (no cover)

Domestic Bottles .89 cents

Imported Bottles $1.09

Kamikaze or Houseshots .79 cents

*ee case of Rolling Rock to high scorer on Pac Man
Tuesday Cure (no cover)

Pitchers Genny Ale $1.75

Miller $2.00

House Drinks .89 cents

Sours .99 cents

White Russians $1.29

Iced Teas $1.29
Wednesday ©

Upbeat Jazz with DOWNTIME
Tonight, Sat., Sun. “The Rockin-Dakotans”
and also Little Sister and the Local Boys

no cover with current SUNY 1.1. on Thursday

Appearing Thurs, Feb. 18 “Spiral” 4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 12, 1982

Swim Teams Stroke Toward State Tournament

By Michael Carmen

The men’s and women's
swimming teams have competed
in four events in the last 10
days, Their composite record
‘was 2-2 and Coach Dulce Fer-

Inandez!s athletes turned in
Imany fine performances,
Against. Binghamton the

women's squad narrowly came
fup with a 74-66 victory. The
Bcore seems deceiving consider-
Ing that Albany was only ahead
B7-66 before the final event, the
B00 yard freestyle relay. A loss
In this event woul * have lead to
Dane defeat
But, as the outéome indicates
fie relay team of Ann Hoch,
loan Meikleham, Susan Keilty,
Gnd Sheila Fitzpatrick com
sepleted tlie event in 1:49.04 com-
red to Binghamton's 1:49.99,
plying the winning edge,
However, according 10 the
Wictorious coach, that was far
Beffom the complete story, * We
ldn't have a lot of first place
ishes, bul we did have a lot of
feconds and thirds, Everyone
Peontributed and we showed that
Me have the depth to win,"
@valtiated Fernandez
‘Carol Lim showcased a fine
Performance, winning both the
$0 yard butterfly and
breaststroke events. Her time of
31,32 seconds in the butterly
Was 4 personal low for Lim,
*Keilty, who competed in the

ye sscecewseces?
AL SMITH j

Sporting Goods
47 Green St

Albany N.Y.
(behind Trailways bus
station)
465-6337

Discounts — tor
Students
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University of Arizona offers
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1982. Fully accredited grad-
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Special

|

tealy which Was the margin of
Victory, also recorded two other
wins. In the 100 yard
backstroke she swam to a
school reecord time of 1:07.36.
Keilly’s other triumph was per-
formed in the $0. yard
backstroke with a time of 30,73.
Fitzpatrick tallied the
Womien’s other first place finish
by racing to an even one minute
finish in the 100 yard freestyle.
Though the women
close mect at Binghamton, their
meet versus New Paltz
similar only in the fact that it
took place in a swimming pool
Incidently, the Danes easily won
the «meet 73-2: Thw women
won almost every event, but

was

there were some additional
highlights.
The “most outstanding’ per

formance that evening was turn-
Fitzpatrick, The
sophomore not only won the
$00. yard but also
broke her old time of 6:09 and
swam the first Dane time under
six minutes (5:56.71) for the
event

Hoch recorded a personal low
in the 100 yarld freestyle in a
time of 1:01,79, Keilty stroked
1o 4 personal low and an Albany
record, clocking in at 30.64 in
the $00 yard backstroke.
<cilly was not yet finished
and again broke a Dane record
This time she stole it from Hoch
by swimming a 1:09.37 in the in-

ed in by

Ireestyle,

termediate medicy.

The women’s only lose came
against Division 11 Cortland
State by a score of 81-56,

In a period that Fernandez
terms ‘the mid-February
blites’” the Danes are doing
beautifully.” There is always
ihat problem of getting burned
oul before the States nest
month but the eoach added,
are Working hard to stay
Molivated and we plan 10 peak
al the

sswimmingand diy
am also lost their meet
Cortland State, but
more important is the loss of
sprinter John $i

There were some bright spots
in the Danes lose, Tom Handy,
the S000) yard
fyle, added the 1981-82
men’s swimming team's
record 10 the Albany books
Handy swam the event in
$:04,07 which grayed the oft
over $208
Frank Kovikiewies chathed
a victory in the 100 yard
fiming in al 52.64
aI Ullman qualified for

swimming
fre
first

record of

the Stale Championships by
Winning the 100 yard
breatstroke.

The final highlight for

Albany oveurted in the 800 yard

TAP ROOM
1 Qt

ONTARIO ST.
ALBANY, N.Y.

Vodka and Gir

across the

freestyle relays Dave Zybohi,
Kovakicwies, Handy, and
Ullman swam to 7:58.0 time
and a win in the event.
SOGOU H ONY,
HAPPY HOURS
SUNDAY 3.8m
Bloodymarys $1.00
MONDAY
Pitchers Pabst,Genny $2.00
Michalob $2.50
TUESDAY

mixal dri ks @
76 cents @
street from alumni
quad
Open Dally
3pm-dam
eer

Nexi for the men Danes is the
SUNY Center Championship
Mec! at Binghamton, Buffalo,
and Stony Brook.

“We plan to win a lot of
events, especially the stroke
events," stated Fernandez,

The team aspires to win the
400 yard mediey relay because it
displays a team’s total talents.
“This,"’ according to Fer-
nandez, ‘is @ prestigious event
which 1 would like to see in
Albany's win column,’*

Women's varsity swimming and
Saturday

Women’s varsity basketball vs,
Women’s varsity gymnastics vs,

Saturday,
M

! Men's varsity basketball vs, One

XY

(Great Dane Sports
This Weekend

Men's varsity wrestling — SUNYAC Championships
Friday, 2/12 and Saturday 2/13 at Oneonta
Met's Varsity indoor (rack vs.Union/RPI/Siena
Saturday, 2/13 at Union, 1:00.
Woinen’s varsity indoor track — Cortland Invitational

Men's Varsity swimming and diving —
Saturday, 2/13 at Binghamton, 1:00

Saturday, 2/13 in University Gyn, 2:00

Ss junior varsity basketball ys, Oneonta
Satiirday, 2/13 in University Gyn, 6:30

Saturday, 2/13 in University Gyin, 8:30.

~

Salirdiy,2/13 at Cortland
diving Michael's
y, 2/13 at St. Michael's, 1:00
INY Center Meet

fice

King's Colleye
2/13 at King's College, 4:30

‘Ont,

from SUNY to Jade

Friday 6PM-9PM
Saturday 6PM-9PM
Please cal] ahead.

10 pareent SUNY

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Practice Limited to (W.S.1)Tennis, Gymnastics, Waterski, Team Sports, Fine
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I've just received an invitation from the Dean to discuss
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?

Hoston, Mass

om

Dear1.4,

I'd suggest a case.

eet

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

Berkeley, Cal

Dear Mourning,

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

curtain. Chill-a-Cella!
Molt

Ifyou have a question, send it to me, care of: Dear Aldo,
PB Post Office Box 639, New York, N.Y. 10018. If I use it in
We my column, I'll send you aCella T-shirt.

Ce

The light, refreshing wine with a little more sparkle,

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SERVING

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orders taken between 6-8 only

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Roger Moore as 007

For Your Eves Only

continued from back page
record and finished with a 16-3,
In addition, the junior’s last
five victories were pins.

“1 got a sense of winning that
I didn't have before," reasoned
Theofilatos on his success,

Another Dane threat comes
in the shape of 118- pound Dave
Averill. Although he achieved
an outstanding regular season
record of 17-1, the freshman is

only hoping for the top three, *

“Til think about the finals

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports FEBRUARY 12, 1982 F rs

Grapplers Prepare for SUNYACs

when I get there,’” Averill said,
“But I have to get there first.’
Eight pounds heavier and
thrée years older than Averill is
senior Warren Wray, In what
could be the “last hurrah’? of
his wrestling career, the
126-pounder also seeks a place
finish in the SUNYAC's,
"During the year I've been
progressing—now I am peaking.
and things are clicking inté
place,”” Wray noted. ‘I have
had close matches with all the

Intramurals

Center Rich Cardillo
scored five goals, including
the game winner, in the
‘Awsomes AMIA League 2
Hockey win over the Rorers,
9-3, Cardillo has been a
member of the Awsomies for
two years and is noted for his
excellent stickhandling abili-
ly. Cardillo is one of the
scoring leaders on this club, a
playoff contender for.the se-
cond straight year,

Sponsored by ote

We asin eed cei dieser
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Varsity

Susan Keilly, a senior on
the women’s swimming and
diving team, broke three var-
sity record during the past
weeks She setincw marks In
the $0-yard freestyle (0:26.8),
the $0-yard backstroke
(0:36.61) and the 100-yard
individual medley (1:09.36).
Keilty also holds three other
records: the 100-yard
backstroke, the 200-yard
medley relay and the
200-yard freestyle relay,

=

Buys in ‘my weight class (that
Will be in the SUNYAC's), but
that was in the beginning of the
year.

Other Albany hopefuls, such
as Ed Gleason, Dan Jeron, and
Morales, also plan on perform-
ing well. Gleason went as far as
to say, ‘tif everything goes well 1
should win the tourney.’

Meanwhile,  190-pound
Morales merely predicted, ‘if

alth holds up, t think I'll

the health
major role in Albany's overall
showing in the SUNYAC's at
Oneonta this year, Of course,
DeMeo points out that every
other team has the same pro-
blems.

“There is only two times
when you (wrestlers) are
healthy, The first time is on the
day before the first practice,
and the second time is two
Weeks after the last match, The
champions always go and han-
dle the pain,"* said DeMco,

Although DeMco claimed
that he is ‘just looking for the
team to improve," the couch is
also. confident. As he stated
earlier this week, “Given the
proper set of circumstances, we
don't have guy who can't
place."

There is great pressure on
cach wrestler in the SUNYAC"s
to place in the top four
Weight class, If that plateau is
achieved, the prappler wins a
berth in the Division Il NCAA.
tournament taking place
February 26 and 27 at Cortland.

GO
GD

ae, DANES!

Tickets supplies are limited, Buy Early

Spectator Buses to Potsdam
Saturday, February 20
Albany Great Danes vs. Potsdam Bears
Tickets(#4) on Sale in University Gym Saturday night,
February 13, During the

Buses Leave University
10AM Saturday 2/20

Oneonta Game,
SA Contact Office on Monday

and at the

‘Around the Rim

) By BIFF FISCHER

The Right Ingredients

It is without question that college basketball is as exciting a
spectator sport as there is in America today, Its reputation is
being tarnished, however, by reports of various violations
Which haye placed several schools on NCAA probation, This
has spread to the extent that the dominant name in college
basketball, UCLA, has been slapped with (wo years of proba-
tion for alleged violations, Why are these violations occurring?

The answer to the above question, no matter what it relates
10, is usually ong word—money, and this is no exception, Col-
feue sports nowadays is a big bucks business, but (o cash fn on
the big money, you haye to win, Let's take the NCAA tourna
Ment as an example, Last season, cach of the 48 competing
wams received roughly $80,000 for playing their first round
same, For each sui oh team reached, the
Tigure increased subs i it reached a point where a
call Suvcessful team, especially al a school without big time
football, could help finance the whole athletic department at
their school, \

With this kind of money ready to be had, the pressure on the
vouhes {0 cook Up a Winning recipe iy immense, The ade
ininistrators can smell that money pie cooking, i! they don’t get
\ piece of 1, they go cut and get a new cook, ity that simple
Hireetly stated, Ifa couch does not win wares, he does not stry
very long,

Pyobably the single most important element of eouehing ty
jeciuiting, To have @ winning (eum, one that can reach that
W-(vumn payort, you have (o haye quality ingredients, Having
(juility iigredients does ot guaraiitee « wood meal, but very
few people can make strawberry shorteake out of avovados,
Maryhind, Duke and Notre Dime dre good exumples of what
happens wlien you slop recruiting sivgesstully, These shoals
have been down in their reeruiting, and their records are
evidlenige Of this, TO get bach on top, they are going to Taye to
wel sumtie people Wh ically pity.

fo bea yoo recruiter, you hive (o convinee the prospective
Aibiletey hat your school is the best plive for hin (0 he, Hl your
teciuil for Southern [linols Uitiversity, tien, yout have to com
pele will (he entire Midwest for a wood prospect, You Thive (0.
convinge an TR-yeir old tht Carbondale, Winiy iy at better
plice for him than Ann Arbor, South Bend or St. 1 oui, 1
UCLA and Mini of Hlorida hive to cheat to get phiyers, how
(0 Virginia Tech and Baylor get players without cheating? The
Answersthey probably don't

Jy is cheating to give players some money to spend while they

tire al school? Obviously, it iy austiast the rites, bur are the
rules wrong? Ha schoo! gun make a quater oft million dollars
OF OF a successful hoop team, why gan't the members of that
cain get money for laundry or food? [ii nol condoning pay=
‘iu for wirlirlends? abortions, dnd buying Hew houses and cars
or the reerit’s family, bula small alowariey would seem 10 be
hoider, This way, players would be leyy sulnerable to payors
joni otlier, fess desirable places,

This Weekend's Picky

Georgia 3 over LSU
NE State 4 over Notre Di
USC 9 over Arizon

Louisville 18 over ci

Suuson Record: 19.9

cD

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February 14th

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Stuyvesant Store Only

IFEBRUARY/12, 1982!

On-Target Danes Gun Down Plattsburgh, 70-63

triumph over

Joe Jednak scored 17 points, hix season high, in Albany's 70-63
SUNYAC foe

Platisburgh,

BY LARRY KAHN

pia tad rater

The curse of the Albany
Great Danes this season has
been inconsistent shooting. Last
Saturday, Albany bit’ only 35
percent of their shots when they
Jost to Division I Utica by eight
points,

But on Tuesday night the
Danes were back on target.
They downed SUNY Con-
ference foe Plattsburgh, 70-63,
connecting on 46 percent of
their shots. The Cardinals were
not easy marks, however, bang-
ing in 25 of 51 attempts of their
own.

“If Plattsburgh shot that well
all of the time, their record
wouldn't be as bad as it i
said Albany basketball coach
Dick Sauers about the 5-14 (0-7
in the conference) Cardinals.

Plattsburgh led 32-29 with
three minutes left in the first
half, overcoming a seven point
Albany edge, but they could not
hold on. Dane guard Dan
Croutier took charge and gave
Albany a 37-35 lead at halftime,
The freshman pumped in six
straight points and made a
perfect pass to Daye Adam,
who made an easy layup, wiping
out Plattsburgh’s advantage.

“Croutier made all the plays
that turned the game around for
us,”’ noted Sauers.

Plattsburgh tied the game in
the second half at 39-39 on an
inside jump shot by Paul

eS
SUNYAC East Division Standings
<L OVERA

the season.

“He (Jednak) has always
been a good shooter," said
Sauers, ‘As long as he takes
good shots, he'll make most of
them.’”

SCHOOL W. LL
Albany 6-1 14.6
Potsdam 6-2 14-7
Cortland 5-3 12-7
Oneonta 43 11-6

Binghamton. 1.6 3-13

Plattsburgh 0-7 4-15

Glodis. Glodis (24 points) was
successful moving inside the en-
tire game, and he almost single-
handedly kept the Cardinals in
the game,

"Glodis just did a super
job," said Sauers, “He ate us
up.”

But Glodis’ efforts alone
were not enough as Albany
pounced ahead, John
Dieckelman (11 points) drove to
the hoop to give the Danes the
lead for good, 41-39, with 17:24
‘on the clock, Albany quickly
built up a seven point lead, and
Plattsburgh never came closer
than five after that

Croutier Jed Albany scorers
with 18 points, followed by
senior Joe Jednak, who chipped
in 17 points, his high game of

The 10 game SUNYAC
schedule is winding down into
the home stretch. The triumph
lifted Albany to 14-6 and raised
their conference record to 6-1.
Potsdam follows at 6-2, and
Oneonta and Cortland each
have three losses after
Oneonta's victory over Cor-
tland on Wednesday night

The Danes square off against
Oneonta tomorrow night in
University Gym at 8:30. On
Wednesday, Cortland comes in
{o town and next Saturday

Albany travels to Potsdam.
Piathbargh (3)

Gods 9 64 24, Stevens 4-4 10, Curle 419 9
Parkt $6-1 10, Whyte 2 00 4, McCovey 122 4
Sauvile | 60 2, Totals 25 13:19 63

Aiary (70)

(Crouler 4618, Jednah 73-417, Gallo 44812
‘Declan $ 1-21, Zadoorlan 00-00, Yogan 1 4
Adam 223 6, Totals 26 142870,

The men’s Varsity wrestling
team will compete tonight and
tomorrow in the country’s most
prestigious Division 111 con-
ference tournament, This year's
[State University of New York
Athletic Conference
(SUNYAC) championships will
have cight schools .com-
peting—five of which have
ved national rankings,

“1 am really confident that
this is the best team that Albany
has sent into the SUNYAC's in
my five years her id coach
Joe DeMeo,

Confidence—the altitude ex-
pressed again and again by the
Dane grapplers, Perhaps their
17-3-1 regular on record is
‘one cause for Albany’s certain-
ty, but more important the
word “confidence” can mean
just about everything in wrestl-

Senior Warren Wray (bottom) and Freshmian Daye Ayerift
both have solid chances of placing in the SUNYAC's.

If you don't have con
fidence in yourself, you can
pack it in,” explained senior
Zddie Morales, “If T'go into a
match confident, I'm not giving
(the opponent) any respect
That way 1 wrestle my kind of
match instead of his,”

However, the emphasis 1s on
“confidence, not cockiness,"”
stressed All-American Andy
Seras, Indeed, the Danes ha
no right 10 be too sure of
themselves; they will face three
schools in the SUNYAC's with
higher national rankings
Brockport, Oswego, and Buf-
falo are ranked One, two and
seven, respectively, among the
country's 350 Division 11
schools, while Albany is ranked
seveteenth,

"J think that we are a yery
good dual meet (cam - but even
‘a belter tournament team
claimed junior Vie Herman,
The squad caplain explained
that to do well in a tournament
a team has to have wrestlers
who can place high enough to
score points in the force of
heavy competition, Albany
boasts up to eight wrestlers whe
have a solid chance of scoring in
the SUNYAC's.

Herman, who has broken two
Albany school records, will not
receive top seeding in tonight's
tourney, Wrestling in the
heavyweight class, the
215-pound grappler com-
mented, ‘My chances of winn-

f Confident Grapplers Preparing for SUNYACs )

Sophomore All-American Andy
cond Straight SUNY AC

ing have increased because | am
working much harder and with
more intensity than 1 have all
year

Seras, a champion in last
year's SUNYAC’s, will be the
favorite at 142 pounds
However, still recovering from
injuries to his clavicle and thigh,
the sophmore mrust be careful,
“]'m close enough to 100 per-
‘cent so I can be confident that

Seras js in training for his se-
championship title,

I'm going to win it,” said
**With two other All-American:
it will be @ tough weight class - I
don't expect to breeze through]
it when 1 am out there, 1 think
of everyone on the mat as an}
equal.”

Perhaps Albany's hottest
Wrestler has been Spero}
Theofilatos, The 134-pounder
started the season with a 2-3

continued on page nineteen)

Gregory Lashes Out At Gov’t Leaders

By TERI KAPLOWITZ

Social activist Dick Gregory
aleried a captivated audience in
the nearly filled Campus Center
Ballroom Sunday night, to what
he sees as the “‘endless con-
spiracies of the ‘pimps’ in
government,’’

Gregory, a comedian-turned
activist, spoke in a manner
reminiscent of his comedy
routine; but instead of being
funny, his punchlines rang with
alarming social commentary.

Gregory suggested the au-
dience become more perceptive
of ‘governmental dirty deal-

ings” in national and interna-
tional affairs.

He accused the FBI of being
involved in the assassination at-
tempt t kill President Reagan,
Gregory called Reagan ‘‘a little
old jelly bean-eating thug,'”
joking that Reagan spelled
backwards is ‘nigger.’
Gregory felt Reagan is just a
“puppet!” and when he “docs
bad, they'll throw him down.’?

Gregory felt the government
is not building nuclear plants
for energy conservation pur-
poses. "The pimps are making
nuclear weapons to kill you,"
Gregory charged, and em-

phasized that once a country:
dropped a nuclear bomb, there
would be np chance to retaliate,

“The Moral Majority is a
bunch of old white women,”” he
Claimed, and that if the group’
was really moral, they would
talk about moral things, such as
rascism, A

Th comparing Ireland and
Poland's revolutionaries, he
chided, ‘If you fight for liber-
ty, and they like you, then you
are called’ freedom fighters. If
they hate you, you are called
guerrillas, If there was a hunger
strike in Poland, the people who.
starved to death would be seen

as heroes, while the Irish hunger
strikers are just called juvenile
delinquents,
At one point in his speech, he
read from FBI memos written in
1968, which said “Gregory is
demented,’ and that “he
should be neutralized.””
Although his speech was
geared to a racially mixed au-
dience, Gregory took time to,
single out thé Black population,
He criticized them for not
knowing the Black national An-
them, but being able (o sing all
the Top 40 hits, He said the
dollars being given to the Black
continued on page eleven

Sh HT ran PS
Dick Gregory
‘Reagan is a puppel”

State University of New York at Albany

Acting Vice President Woody Popper
Needs a salaried position in order to remain in Albany

Wharton is Center of Student Protest

MIRABELLA

When students gather this
afternoon at SUNY-Central to
protest cuts to education in the
proposed 1982-83 budget, they
will focus their anger on SUNY
Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton
Jr, and his role in

the budgel pro- News
cess. ;
2 bnalvsic
“iim an easy PNalySi

target for the ral-
ly,") Wharton
Although Wharton said he
doesn't mind taking respon-
sibility for the decisions he
makes, he insists the tuition and
dorm rent increases have not
been his decisions.

Nevertheless, since Wharton
came to head SUNY in 1978
there have been three $150 dorm
rent hikes, as well as two tuition
increases, and he continues to
be a target of students’ ire; for
example, the question ‘What
has SUNY Chancellor Wharton
done for you?” is seen on the
rally publicity, along with
“Don't let Wharton price you
out of an education."

admitted.

dorm rent increase in 1979 was

for reparis which were needed in

dormitories throughout the

SUNY system,
The

idea of
“self-sufficiency” for dor-
mitories, he said, originated
after a study of how much state
dormitory subsidy other state
schools across the country
received

The findings of the study, ac-
cording to Wharton, were that
New York State allots substan-
tially more money to finance
dormitories in state schools
than most states.

SUNY students contend the
Chancellor does not consider
their interests in allowing for
the rent increase,

“In many SUNY schools
students must live on campus
because it is a rural university
and there is very limited off-
campus housing,’’ SASU
Delegate Jim Tierney pointed
out. “The purpose of the state
university,’ Tierney added, ‘‘is
to provide a quality education
at a low cost. High housing

an

By JUDIE EISENBERG

Central Council's Finance
Committee Sunday night ap-
proved the allocation of $2,500
to pay acting Vice President
Woody Popper to remain work-
ing in the SA office after his
replacement is elected,

Popper announced his
resignation as SA Vice Presi-
dent last week. As he is no
longer a registered student, he
felt he could not hold any
elected position in the Student
Association.

The money, which will be
taken from the SA emergency
spending line, will be dispersed

limiting accessibility to the
university,"”

Wharton said the subsidy to
dormitories is unfair in that iti
only directed to students who
live on the campuses, He sug-
gested that if off-campus
students were organized they
might be against all the sub-
sidies going to dormatories.

Wharton did not address the
rent increases that, according to
SASU officials, many landlords
impose when dorm rent is in-
ased,
udents also question a
possible conflict of interests
posed by Wharton's holding
positions on several corporate
boards while heading a public
school system,

Wharton is a member of the
board of directors of Ford
Motor Company, Equitable
Life Assurance and the Car-
nagie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching. Fur-
ther, he was recently appointed
chair of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, of which he has been a
trustee for several years.

Tuesday

February 16, 1982

copyright © 1982 the A.sany SrupENT Press Conroration

Volume LXIX Number 6

as Weekly salary over the three
and one half months between
the upcoming replacement elec:
tion and the end of the
academic year, according to
ting Finance Committee Chair
Scott Kunen,

The committee approved the
$2,500 salary allocation
because, Kunen said, ‘we felt
we could not deal without (Pop-
per).!?

K

n felt the amount of
money allocated was
reasonable, considering what
Popper's cos! of living will be in
the coming months,

‘Some members of the com-
mittee thought he should get

However, he does not feel the
new chairmanship will take
away from his duties as
chancellor, He the new
position will take two or three
more days a year for meeting,
He added that he may drop a
few extra activities, which had
the same level of time involved,
in order to keep within the ceil-
ing of outside activity time he
has set for himself,

“Any external activities 1 am
involved in must be approved
by the (SUNY) Board of
Trustees,"” Wharton said, He
fecls the members of the board
are very ‘‘independent minded”
and they will not approve
everything he proposes,

Wharton also does not view
his position as a trustee of the
Ford Motor Company board,
which has numerous holdings in
South Africa, as conflicting
with his strong opposition of
racial segregation held by the
government there,

Wharton said he would be in
favor of total economic sanc-
tions against South Africa,
although he does not feel a

even more (money),’’ Kunen
said, adding that Popper was
thankful, but declined addi-
tional pay.

Popper needs this salary in
order to remain in Albany,
Kunen said, adding that all of
Popper's financial aid was
taken away once he lost his stu-
dent status.

The money allocation still has
to be approved by Central

Council as a whole, as the newly
created position of executive
director, for which the'salary is
being furnished,
However, an outline of the
duties included in this new posi-
OUTIL) On page. ten

Chancellor Wharton
Focus of student ire

divestment policy would be ef-
fective,

Wharton's wife Dolores also
has a corporate career to com-
pliment work in the arts which
brought her an appointment by
President Ford to the National
Council for the Arts of the Na-
tional Endowment for the Arts,
She serves on the corporate
boards of directors of Phillips
Petroleum Company, the
Kellogg Company and Gannett
Newspapers.

Wharton began his college
career at the age of 16 when he

continued on page ten