Albany Student Press, Volume 70, Number 10, 1983 March 8

ASF? Sports

MARCH 4, 1983

Danes meet Rochester in the ECACs tonight

By, Mare Hespel

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

Because of its affiliation with the New

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

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

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

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

J.V. Danes

By Alan Somkin
STAPF WRITER

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mike Gatto will compete in his final game

ECAC Tournament at Hamilton Colleg

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

ALAN CALEM UPS.
Great Dane this weekend in the

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

42>

lose final game of a winning year

ed itoff the bench all year,’ remarked
Cavanaugh,

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

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

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

The Danes were able (0 recover and final-

D

¥

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

aged 11.4 points per game

"ALAN CALEM UPS

the J.V. Danes streaked to a

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

i 14>

VOLUME LXxX

2 PRE:

SHES

Tuesday

March 8, 1983

NUMBER 11

Bomb scare disrupts NYPIRG 10th anniversary

Nader praises
organization

on its goals and
achievements

By Anthony Silber

Calling NYPIRG the most powerful stu

dent organization in the country, consumer

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

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

any resolutions,” he added poking fun at

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

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

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

Yader discussed the issues,

advantage of the challenge from
unscrupulous corporate-backed peopl

Consumer advoc:
“Building

Ralph Nader

sen

iP

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

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

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

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

‘of cilizen duly is Important,

ED MARUSSICH UPS

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

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

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

Saying that students need to develop a

15>

ffects of proposed budget cuts

Students forced
to evacuate the
Campus Center
following calls

B

y, Gina Abend
STE WRITER

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

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

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

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

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

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

Based on advice given to him by the police

45>

uuP evaluates e

| By Sieve Fox

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

artment with cuts one

2 ALBANY STUDENT, PRESS (i MARCH 8,'1983

WORLDWIDE
BERS

Pope In Guatemala

Guatemala City, Guatemala
(AP) Pope John Paul yesterday challenged
‘Guatemala’s military president (0 uphold due
process of law and protect human life, Days
before the pontiff’s arrival, the president ig-
ored his pleas for clemency and ordered the
execution of six convicted terrorists,

“1 urge government leaders, especially
those who feel in their hearts the flame of
Christian faith, to carry out measures so
justice can reach the tess protected,”” the
pope said at an open-air Mass for 500,000
people,

The homily immediately followed the
pope's private mecting with President Efraim
Rios Montt, a born-again Christian whose
rightist regime is under attack by leftist guer-
fillas, John Paul had pleaded for clemency in
the case of the six terrorists, who were con-
victed in a secret trial, but Rios Monit sald he
was “obliged to carry out the faw"* and have
them shot,

(On the fourth stop of his eight-nation tour,
the pope started the day by grecting
Guatemala’s 60-member Polish community.
Then he visited the 18th-century cathedral,
with Central America's only cardinal, Mario
Casariego, The 74-year-old Guatemalan is
known as a conservative who sharply
criticizes priests who engage in politics — in
Tine with papal directives:

UN summit proposed

‘New Delhi, Indla
(AP) Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
said today the world “is balancing on the
brink!” and suggested that all heads of state
gather at the United Nations later this year to
tackle major global problems,

Mrs, Gandhi, addressing the opening ses-
sion of the seventh conference of non-aligned
countries, sald the future of mankind was
jeopardised by the threat of nuclear
holocaust and economic collapse.

To strengthen the United Nations to face
the crisis, she said, heads of state should con-
sider attending the U.N. General Assembly
session this year and ‘'spend a Week of 10
days together (0 give a fresh collective look at
some of the major problems of the world,"

Mrs, Gandhi, who suceceded Fidel Castro
of Cuba as chairman of the non-aligned con:
ference, touched on a wide range of issues in
her address and made an impassioned. plea
for nuclear disarmament,

“Humankind is balancing on the brink of
the collapse of the world economic system
and annihilation through nuclear war,’ she
said, ‘'Never before has the earth faced so
much death and danger’?

One-hundred non-aligned countries are
participating in the summit, and 70 of them
fare represented by their heads of state or
heads of government.

NATIONWIDE
RIE FS

FBI rules relaxed

(AP) Attorney General F
Smith relaxed the rule governing FBI
siirveillance of domestic groups that advocate
social change through violence.

The new rules, announced Monday,|
replace guidelines issued by Attorney General
Edward Levi in 1976, which were designed to)

PREVIEW_ OF

A recital of organ music, featuring
Mary Fischer Laidrum of Bristol,
Tennessee, will be held In the
sanctuary of First United AY
Mothodist Church, 603 State St,,
Schenectady, on Sunday, March
13, at 4 p.m.

“Randomization: a Historical
Review" will be presented by Dr,
Glenn Shafer, on Friday, March 11,
at 4 p.m., in ES 140,

New Games, games which develop
trust and cooperation, will be ex:

curb a series of abuses by the FBI uncovered
by congressional committees, The commit-
ices found that during the 1960s and early
1970s the FBI infiltrated anti-Vietnam War
groups, civil rights groups and the women's
liberation movement; conducted illegal
break-ins; and tried to disrupt such organiza-
tions and undermine thelr leaders, including!
Martin Luther King Jr,

Smith said tle new guidelines for in-
Yestigating domestic security and domestic
terrorism cases, which take effect March 21,
“will clarify the standards governing these in-
ations and reaffirm the Importance of
gathering criminal intelligence about
violence-prone groups while retaining ade-
quate(protections for lawful and peaceful
political dissent,’

ULS, Rep, Don Edwards, D-Calif., chair-
man of the House Judiciary subcommittee on
civil and constitutional rights, said he would,
hold hearings on the new rules,

Salvador aid sought

Washington, D.C,
(AP) Ambassador to El Salvador Deane Hin-
ton says the Salvadoran army can win its war
with leftist guerrillas if it gets more ald from
the United States,

“With resources, this army can hold,'’
Hinton said Sunday on ABC's ''This Week
With David Brinkley program, ''They're
not about to lose,’*

‘A mathematics Colloquium entitied Lisa Goldwasser,
‘on Friday, March 11, at 2:30 p.m,,
In CC. 375,
Price Chopper shopping spr
be Marcti 14 at five area market
Madison Ava; Golvin Plaza + Cen:
Eaat Parkway, Schenec-
tady; W/-stern Ave, Gullderland; Rt

tral Avo;

EVENTS

plained and demonstrated by Mary
Ellen Clancy, In the Russel Sage
College gym, 140 New Scotland:
Albany, on Wednesday,
March 9, at 4 p.m.

How to get into law school" will
be the topic of a discussion led by-
law, Off-Campus housing information
Sessions for students considering
living off campus in the future will
will be held in the State tower lower
Jounge on Tuesday, March 8, at 7
p.m, and the Indian tower pen-
thouse on Wednesday, March 9, at

pum, In ES 152,

ttorney:

6:30 p.m.

7, Latham, Five percent of all bills
Will go to telethon, upon presenta:
‘lon of coupons which are
avallable in the C.C, and Off.
‘Campus Housing.

‘A mathematics colloquium entitl-
ed “Analytic Measures and An-
nihilators of the Algebra Fix)" will
be presented by Dmitry Khavinson,
on Thrusday, March 10, at 4:16

President Reagan, meanwhile, has invited
congressional leaders to the White House
Tuesday morning to discuss his plans to seek
$60 million increase in military aid for El
Salvador,

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said
today the president will have most likely
decided by then what course to take, Reagan
‘can seek the money through a congressional
appropriation, shift already appropriated
funds or spend the money from an emergen-
cy fund, without getting specific congres-
sional approval,

STATEWIDE
“BERS TEBEE S)

Corning attack mild

Boston, Massachusetts

(AP) Albany Mayor Erastus Corning 11
suffered a ‘quiet heart attack" last week at
University Hospital here but did not require
Tesuscitation, a hospital spokeswoman said
Sunday,

Spokeswoman Marilyn Davis said the
75-year-old Corning ‘suffered a small heart
aiack earlier in the week."" Corning has been
hospitalized in Boston since October for
treatment of chronic respiratory problems,

She said doctors informed her the mild at-

a will be"
‘the first
“The Power

at 8 p.m., in LO 13,

tlon, sponsored by World of

Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for
poets, will award a $1000 grand
prize, Poems of all styles and on
all subjects are eligible to compete P.M. In HU 128,
for a variety of prizes, Rules and
official entry forms are available
from the World of Pootry, 2431
Stockton Bivd., Dept 8, Sacramen-

to, CA, 95817,

Pam., In C.C, 961,
‘A photography exhibit of
Washington
Mr, Bruno Zupp,

is currently

College Republicans are holding a
meeting on Wednesday, March 9,

The Eighth Annual Poetry competi:

The Feminist Alliance is meeting
on Thursday, March 10, at 7:30

fe ferry boats by

tack did not damage his heart,

The mayor has been tisted in guarded con-
dition since Friday, when doctors noticed a
swelling of his stomach and higher blood en-
zyme levels, Doctors said then those two con-
ditions could have been caused by either an
abdominal infection or a mild heart attack.

Ms, Davis said a catheter was implanted in
Corning’s chest to measure heart and lung
functions and that he continues to breathe
with the aid of a respirator,

Strike closes railroad

New York

(AP) The briefease joined the lunch bag
and mink brushed against polyester Monday
as a conductors? strike shut down the Meiro-
North railroad, forcing tens of thousands of
commuters from the city’s northern suburbs
to use the subway to reach Manhattan,

The rest of the 90,000 commuters who
usually ride Metro-North made the trip by
car, bus or limousine, except for some who
‘apparently stayed home on the first day of
the strike over management’s right to set
crew sizes,

The walkout came nearly a week after
trainmen struck the N.J. Transit rail system,
forcing 70,000 commuters from New Jersey
to find allernate means of transportation into
New York,

The affected trains run from New York Ci
ty to Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess
counties in New York and Fairfield and New
Haven counties in Connecticut,

Transit cuts opposed

New York
(AP) The Reagan administration is going
back on {ts recent promise to help improve
mass transit, Metropolitan Transportation
Authority Chairman Richard Ravitch (old a
congressional panel Monday,

Ravitch was objecting to a proposal to cut
federal mass transit ald by about $90
million.

He told a House commitice during a hear
ing at the World Trade Center that he had
been pleased when President Reagan signed
into law the added 5-cent-per-gallon gasoline
tax, which would raise $1 billion for capital
improvement on mass transit,

But the Reagan administration's newly
released federal budget proposal would
reduce the subsidies granted in another area
transit operations

Ravitch said it was difficult for publ
agencies to plan future improvements
because federal ald is unpredictable,

Abrams cuts offices

Albany
(AP) State Attorney General Robert Abrams
announced plans Monday to close three of
his regional offices and lay off at least 35
workers to help cut costs in the state's
Department of Law,

Abrams said those actions, plus other cost
cutting measures, were necessary to help
meet a $1,36 million reduction in his depart
ments spending proposed by Gov. Mario
Cuomo,

The state Legislature could, of course,
fefuse to accept Cuomo's recommendations.

Offices would be closed in Watertown,
Auburn and Monticello under Abrams’ plan.
In addition, plans to open a “badly needed"’
office in Westchester County have been
Scrapped, according to aides of the attorney
general,

Cuomo's proposed 1983-84 state budget
calls for the department to receive $40.8
million, The attorney general says he needs at
Teast $42.1 million to maintain all of his staff
and continue existing programs next year.

featured at the gallery in the
Chapel and Cultural Center at RPI,
2125 Burdett Ave., Troy. The
gallery Is open from 9 a.m, to 9
p.m. dally.

A sign langauge workshop for
beginners will be offered on Mon-
day, March 14, from 8 p.m. to 9

International Student Association
Will hold @ general interest
meeting on Thursday, March 10, at
8:30 p.m,, In the Sayles Ballroom.
Tibetan Buddhist film “Radiating
the frult of truth”, @ highly ac-
Claimed documentary film on
Tibetan Buddhist culture and
Civilization, will be shown on
Monday March 14, at 7:90 p.m., In
LC 3, A $2 donation Is suggested.

‘MARCH 8.11983. (i ‘ALBANY STUDENT PRESS’3,

UAS cooks up a proposal for board increases

UAS is considering a 4.5 percent increase in board prices
for the 1983-84 academic year, according to UAS General
Manager Norbert Zahm,

The increase amounts to $41 for SUNYA students buying.
the three meal plan (breakfast/lunch/dinner) for the up-
coming academic year said Zahm, who cited the rising cost
Looe personnel and benefits as part of the reason for the

¢,

"The cost of food is our biggest single expense, We ex-
pect it (0 go up about $ percent, We're trying (o predict for
fiscal year June 1984," Zahm said,

According to Zahm, the figures are based on “the best
information available’ from the food industry, govern-
ment figures, and UAS experience,

The price of utilities was also a major factor in proposing
the hikes, Zahm said.

“We never paid utilities until last year. This year there
Was a 61 percent increase in utility rates, In the quad kit-
chens it will amount to almost a quarter million dollars.
That's an expense we didn’t have {wo years ago,"" he said.

UAS Board of Directors President Joe Ranni explained
that last year was the first time the NYS Audit and Control
Department demanded UAS pay utilities. In previous years
said Ranni, the State subsidized the costs. Last year UAS
had to pay $175,000 in utility bills, and next year utility
Cosi are expected 10 be $300,000 Rani said,

Zahm also said the board increase was necessary because
he does not expect an increase in sales next year, “There
will be no appreciably greater number of students in the
dormitories next year. The number of off-campus students

buying dorm contracts has been constant the last couple of
years," he said,

For the academic year 1983-84, Zahm estimated that of
the 6,700 students buying board contracts, eighty percent
buy the three meal or two meal (lunch/dinner) plan, and
that this percentage has remained constant for the past 10
years,

However, Zahm pointed out that the increase will also
cover the 1982-83 school year, since there was no increase
last year.

“We're looking at two years without an increase, We
have (0 cover this year and next. We postponed this year’s
increase until next year. It boils down to 2% percent per
year for two years," he said,

Ranni pointed out that Albany has the cheapest meal
plan cost among state universities and colleges. While a 20
meals per week meal plan costs $920 in Albany for the year,
it costs $1,310 in Farmingdale, $1,290 in Binghamton,
$1,288 in Stonybrook and $1,000 in Brockport.

UAS is a private, non-profit corporation that receives no
state aid, and has a five year contract with the state to pro-
vide auxitliary services, Zahm said,

Ranni estimated UAS earned $$,7 million in revenue
from campus meal plans.

Zahm pointed out

We have to pay everything, All
's and Insurance the corporation has to pay, When we
remodeled Dutch Quad, which was completed in
December, we had (0 pay for it, The state doesn't give us
any money of any kind,!* he explained,

The remodeling of Dutch Quad Cafeteria, completed

over the semester break, cost UAS $100,000, After the
completion of the project Zahm said that UAS plans on
remodeling the other quad cafeterias as well,

"We do our best to keen rates reasonable, We have had
the lowest board rate in New, York State for many years,""
he sald, adding “Our contract food service is one of the
Jargest in the State; the largest in the SUNY system,"

‘it's about as reasonable an increase as can be
expected,"’ Zahim continued, ‘It’s a very modest increase,
We've been very conservative in our estimates, We think we
can provide top quality food service with that i

All on campus students must purchase a board plan said
Zahm stressing that he ‘wanted o see students get a fair
shake,"? Zahim's proposal was made to the UAS's Board of
Directors, which is made up of students, faculty and ad-
ministrators, Michael Abneiri, a student member of the
Board, supported the increase, “Considering the cost in-
crease, I think It's a fair amount, They could have imposed
a higher board rate, It seems fair enough,” Abneiri said,

Nobody on the Board of Directors was opposed,
students or faculty, sald Abneirl, "We were happy it wasn't
‘going (0 be more, it was rumored that the increase would be
8.5 percent,"” he sid,

Ranni also supported the increase, saying that UAS
needs the money in order to break even,

The Board of Directors will make its decision on the in:
crease on Friday, sald Zahm, He expects the proposition
will be approved, —Amey Adams

Students shape up their ways with health craze

By Amey Adams

The lunch time crowd at the Barber Shop
Food Co-op line up to buy dried and fresh
fruit and yogurt, while along Perimeter Road
devoted joggers brave the winter cold
Whether it is an outgrowth of the ‘me"*
de ide, of @ phenomenon unto itself, the
health eraze has come to the SUNYA cam
pus.

According to Arthur Bowen, a working Co
op member, students are now buying apples
and oranges instead of the cookies: and
potato chips that were popular in the past
"We get at least three boxes of apples a
Week, today is Friday, and they're all gone,"*
Bowen said, Other big sellers include the
raisin and nut mix, granola, and carob:
covered nuts, “Yogurt is always big,” Bowen
added, “We can't keep the refrigerator full."

“Last semester the university Co-op did
Well compared to other universities, 1 don't
arty or the size of
SAC lunch hour

know if it's the items we
the school," Bowen said.
there's always a crowd, They're usually buy
ing milk.”

The Co-op offers a vitamin chart which in
cludes the natural foods which contain them
most students pick up a copy

Bowen said t
Of the list

A suggestion sheet is posted on the door of
one of the refrigerators, Among the
numerous items listed are bulk teas, soybean
patties, tofu and sesame paste (already pro:
vided by Co-op).

Eating natural foods is not the only way
Albany students keep fit, Claudette
Delemater (*Miss D"') teaches Figure control

percen

By Deb Profeta
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR
There

Tt was a kiss to remember... Gratt

‘A woman working in the kissing booth
during the M-A-S-H bash last Monday at
the Best Western Thruway House, Albany,
has been diagnosed as having hepatitis, ac~
cording o Albany County Health Commis:
sioner Dr, William A. Grattan, son
Grattan said that the woman, who was
not identified, is receiving treatment at a
local hospital, and although the testi

infection

ple, March of Dimes staff member
Boggs explained that the woman was simply bash,
“someone who participated that

evening ..someone in the audience,’” who

Says her classes are always closed by Registra
tion Day. However,
hier classes are not thie exception.

“'Most Physical eduication courses are clos.
ed by Registration Day, at least ninety-eight

” Delemater said.

Although all Phys, Ed, classes are co-ed,
the figure control classes are predominantly
made up of Women students, Delemater said part, Yo
it was due to the title of the course

MASH bash kisses smacked

She was one of three in:
dividuals running the booth, Boggs added, —_perct
Were no accurate records, but

volunteered,

n estimated that th
have kissed 40-50 people during the event

Hepatitis, explained the doctor, is a viral
the liver which may be
ansmitted through kissing since the virus
is present in the saliva of the infected per

He maintained that the woman was
Unaware of her illness during the party, ad: Gra
ng is ding that there i

mergency room’? a few days after the

‘Anyone susp
with the woman, will be treated with gam:

left that way intentionall

10 Delemater,

Delemater stressed that her
classes cover all aspects of fit
Strength, muscle endurance,
cardiovascular,

*A lot of programs empha:
emphasizes flexib

mphasizes cardiovascul

fage of blood containiny
anti-bodies and are a standard

woman may

According to Grattan, the sy
the infection are nausea, yomi
appetite, jaundic

treme fatigue,’
urged anyone who
Were exposed ta the woman to.
Albany County Health Di

incubation period of

not conclusive, he is ‘satisfied that the ‘several weeks," in which no symptoms are
Woman has hepatitis, present (445-7853) immediately,

The party, a benefit for the March of The woman, said Boggs, became The M-A-S:H bash, maintained Thruway
Dimes, was attended by more than 700 peo- ‘‘violently ill and was rushed to the — House co-owner Ken Raymond, was entire:
i ch of

ly a benefit organized by the
Dimes, stressing
food and space, and all pro
Tevenuies went to the March of Di

ted of coming in contact

Hlexibility

with hepatitis

ma globulin injections, which consist of a | said,

Prevent various diseases and! provide im-
mediate anti-bodies, explained Grattan,

ment, discoloration in urine, fever, and ex-

he “merely donated

LOIS MATTABONI UP

Joggers toning up their bodies; inset: Student Health Services Director Janet Hood
"The same kids who are concerned with natural foods are taking LSD and alcohol. UPS
‘Conditioning?
tends (0 turn women off, though more peo-
ple are taking Conditioning,” Delemater said,

the criteria of an det wies class," Delemater
sald, ‘1 don'i use the term ‘aerobles' because
{t fias come (6 mean so many different things
to so many people."”

For those who may be closed out of the
and” SUNYA figure control courses, there are
other alternatives, The Dora Dee Figure
Salons for Women offers a special three
month long program, originally for students
but that is now offered to the general

according to Dora Dee Manager

igure control
ess: muscle

size just one
ly, aerobics

abelle Barber.
Barber indicated that a large number of
students from all over the area, hicluding
SUNYA attend Dora Dee. Many SUNYA
Students are on the staff as instructors, sh

ig hepatitis Barber sees the trend toward fitness going
Measure 10 | beyond the siudent population, “People are
becoming more aware of good health, We
have grandinothers and granddaughters com-
ing {n together, Now almost eve

Know works out someplace, There has been a
rend the last seven years toward this,!” she

mploms of
ting, loss of

a chalky bowel moye- | said,

In addition 10 their exercise programs,
Dora Dee also keeps a weight control
specialist on staff 10 provide members with
proper cating information,

However, Barber stressed the need for In:
dividual dedication, “People have to know
the value of the workouts, We can't do the
Work for them, It has to come trom them,
they have to commit themselves,"” she said,

Student Health Services Director Janet
Hood attributed the rise in interest to publici=
“1 think people are very much more

thinks they
contact the
epartment

oveeds and
mes." 1 | ty,

INC.
(NYPIRG)

IN THE NYPIRG OFFICE UNTIL
L WEDNESDAY MARCH 15, AT 5:00 p.m.

ON THURSDAY MARCH 17
IN THE CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY
FROM 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED

PUBLIC INTEREST
RESEARCH GROUP

will be holding elections
for one position on the
state board of directors

No Stee
Thursday March 10th 9-12
in Colonial U-Lounge

CQB Presents
FLORIDA FOR $5

You Can Win The
Ultimate Trip

Other Prizes From

Bella's
Albany CampusPizza
Domino's
Stuyvesant Liquors
Beefsteak's
Sutter's
T.P.John’s Incorp.
Barnes & Noble
UAS

RAT

Coco's

UCB.

Fantasies

Record Co-op

Sub Shop

Burger King

University Cinema

Hellman’s Theater

Admission $3.00
EXTRA-SPECIAL DRINK

Address:

Telephone:

Fill out and bring Sunday Night (H&A)

€86l ‘EL yu0W

Dutch in Association with Streetlife Presents ..

A Tribute to Hall & Gates
a
Le FAT CAT

This Sunday Nite, March 13

Just cut out ticket

for your chance to win
The Grand Prize...

4 tickets and
Chauffered Limousine

to Hall & @ates concert
at Glens Falls €ivic Center

Drawing at Midnight

$26 Central Ave (at Quail)

MARCH 8; 1985 GC ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

Students wait
night and day
to obtain Joe

Jackson seats

By Caryn Miske

The line in the Campus Center started for-
ming at about 6 p.m, last Tueday, 16 hours
before tickets to the UCB/WCDB Joe
Jackson concert were schediled to go on
sale, By Wednesday night, 1,600 tickets to
the March 21 performance at Albany's
Palace Theater had been purchased,

Despite the fact that tickets were made
available only 10 SUNYA students for the
first two days of their release, numerous
students have complained about the distribu:
tion of tickets for the immensely popular
concert. According to Karen Fisher of UCBs
ticket committee, this measure was imposed
specifically to ensure that SUNYA students
would haye the opportunity to buy tickets
(for $10 with a tax card) before they went on
sale to the general public for $12,50.

At midnight Tuesday, as the Campus
Center shut down, a list was started to ac-
count for all students present. These students
had (0 show up every hour on the hour for at-
tendance in order (0 keep their names on the
list. This method according to Fisher was us-
ed fo guarantee that only those students who
really sacrificed and truly wanted to attend
the concert got the best tickets.

Although some students returned to their
rooms, Fisher reported that many chose to
camp out in and around the lecture center
area, Rick Mailaender, a student who opted
(o say the night, described the wait: ‘Must
like in an emergency, all the people who
Waited felt joined together by a common tie,
There were people playing guitars and listen-
ing to radios to make the time pass more
quickly."* Students on this first list were able
{o purchase their tickets at 9 a.m,, an hour
earlier than the rest of the student body,

Although Mailaender said he thought the
system of ticket distribution was fair and well
Worth the wait, many other students charged
that the whole process was highly unorgani

One complaint concerned a second fist
slate about 8 a.m, Many

ents on th re never told to report

uple of hours without being able to leave,

is made for a great deal of

Fans camped outside the Campus Center (o get Wlekets

among the waiting crowd, four of which could be in the front rows,
Students also commented that there were That way more people could get good
too many loopholes in this first-come, first-  seats,"’ she said, Ih response to @ question on
serve system of ticket sales. One student, the scalping of tickets, she said she was not
Daye Sherman, pointed out the unfairness of aware of any. scalping going on and that
this process: “Many students who were on preventing such practice was the reason for
the top of the list bought tickets for students the eight ticket limit, Fisher also sald she was
Who Were not even on line, This was very not aware of any complaints concerning the
frustrating for those who Were near the bot- ticket-selling procedure and that she had
tom of the list. The system could have been though it worked out well As of yesterday,
made better if a limit of two tickets per 1x Jess than 100 tickets were still available,
Following the Jackson concert, University
Concert Board and WCDB 91 FM may also
It was also pointed out that the students at he collaborating on a reggae concert

card was enforced,"

the top of the lists could buy good tickets in sometime in the near future, according to
excess and then scalp them, undermining the Fisher, UCB does the bulk of planning for
purpose of the list system. As one student, these concerts, and: presents: these shows to
Gary Endlich, said, “How often does UCB the students even though it often means run
sponsar concerts: specificially for SUNYA ning at a deficit, site suid, UCB policy
tudenty? Now that the opportunity ha nied divulging information on the
risen, the minority rather than the majori ation of money for this concert, WDB
nitrol the tickets.” foes not take an active part in booking or
According (0 Fisher, students were allowed planning the concert; their major role is 10
purchase 4 maximum of eight tickets, only promote the concert through advertising

Forum provides tips for international jobs

By Karen Pirozzi
International jobs are out there, but if you
want one “don't apply for an international
b, apply for a job. A person must make
niself valuuple to a company and make his
interest known, then he may be sent
sbroad,’” said Erie Tenfalt, a vice president
F Albany Interiietional, a textile company
Tenfall represented the business vector as a
nember of the six-member international
careers forum entitled, "Where the Jobs Are

and How to Get Them.’ Business, foreign
eryice and volunteer opportunities in inter
national careers were discussed in the forum
field ‘Thursday by the International Studies
Council, as a part of World Week

The forum was held in hopes of halting

rowing isolationism on campuses’? and to
fiance of iniernational

stress “ihe imp
ad," according to Dr

studies here and
Joseph F. Zacek, director of the council,
“iemay take a little more to prepare for an
10 have a par

international job. It’s bett
nical skill (o offer a firm than to
into something. Almost every
domestic

ticular te
hope to
international job has a
component,’” said Dr, Bric Kocher, author
of the book, International Jobs: Where They’
‘Are and How to Get Them, He stressed that
janguage and political science majors are not
necessarily the key to landing an interna-
tional job, as myth would often have it
Economics degrees have great application to
many fields, he sald, but experience in bank-
ing, finance and accounting are better, To
pass the grueling Foreign Service Exam you'll
need to know just about everything, from
economics to culture, he said. Kocher cited

political in nature, Webb added, “In

fact, what the UN, is looking Jor are people
With technivals skills and some Kind of ¢
perience." He agreed with Kocher that an
M.A. is probably the most advantageou
degree

The six languages used in the U.N, are
English, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese
and Arabi, with the io main ones being
French and English, A language applicant
must have a “otal mastery of his mother
tongue, with second langudue Mueney you'd

expect from & University graduate," Webb

sald
Webb added that since the U.N, seeks to
represent all jis member nations, and

ED MARUSSICH UPS,
Americans have been overhired in the past,

Americans now stand a worse chance of gel-
ting a job at the U.N.

Eric Tenfalt
Marketable skills, foreign language,

leer were represented

banks, business, government, and non profit, _International_ vol
organizations as the main employers for in- by Donald Johnson, a Peace Corps recruiter
ternational positions He pointed out a need for technically trained

Tenfalt pointed out that companies don't individuals, but said that most qualified peo-

send people abroad unless that person's skills ple with any degree can be placed. He
described a rigorous application. process,
Which only a small percentage of candidates

are invaluable there, It’s much too expensive
otherwise. People are rarely hired directly i
to international jobs, but rather get them on- are able to complete. Foreign language skill is
ly after proving themselves to the company. helpful and at least six months of volunteer
Aside from a marketable technical skill, he experience is usually required, according to
stressed the importance of the knowledge Of Johnson, He cited ‘flexibility and cultural
at least one foreign language, and an open conscience’? as necessary attributes for
mind to cultural differences Volunteers. "You have to be willing to take
Dr. Robert Webb, former Director of Per- cold showers, if there’s running water at al

sonnel at the United Nations, gave the use an outdoor latrine, and if there isn't one,
employment breakdown of the U.N.'s ap- build your own.’

proximately 10,000 employees as follows: 35 Dr. Thomas Richardson, a vice president
percent economists, 20 percent language, 18 of Albany International and Dr. Harry
percent social scientisis, 6 percent informa: Shawky, Chairman of the Finance Depart-
tion specialists, Only 1,$ percent are political ment at SUNYA, were also members of the
scientists, although the U.N. is often thought panel. {a}

US involvement
in South Korea
could initiate
a nuclear war

_ By Laura Nuss
TAPP WRITER

US involvement in Korea is escalating the
possibility of a nuclear war, according to
New Korea Policy Commitice member David
Easter,

Speaking before a small, attentive au-
dience Thursday in the Humanities Lounge,
Easter described US military and economic
involvement in South Korea and the Implica-
tions of nuclear proliferation,

Easter recalled that on March 30, 1982,
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger an:
nounced that ** the US nuclear umbrella will
continue (0 provide additional security (0 the
Republic of Korea,”” This announcement im:
plied a threat fo use nuclear weapons against
North Korea, South Korea's only. direct
enemy, Easter explained,

“In the past," Easter sald, “The US has
Justified the bulldup of a nuclear arsenal as a
Vital deterrent against a similarly armed op-
ponent, However, since North Korea has no
nuclear weapons, nuclear deterrence is not an
issue,"” Thus, Easter maintained, the US
could remove its nuclear weapons from
South Korea without facing nuclear
blackmail by the North,

Easter advocates an end (o US support and
encouragement for South Korea's nuclear
power program which, he sald, could
ultimately be sed to produce nuclear
weapons, He also urged that South Korea
should enter diplomatic negotiations with
North Korea and other ‘relevant parties!”
with the intention of creating a nuclear-free
zone in Northeast Asia,

According to Easter, because there was no
peice treaty signed in Korea after the Korean
War, armed battles still occur regularly along
the demilitarized zone where one million
hostile troops face each other, With these
perpetual conflicts in Korea, he sald, a small
conflict could escalate Into a nuclea

catastrophe.
Easter emphasized the enormity of US |

volvement in the profiferation of nuclear

power plants and nuclear weapons by citing

government digencies and private corpora
tions such as General Elestrie and
Westinghouse which have been professing

the vital importance of such advanced
technology in South Korea.

The Korean government, unable to meet
the tremendous expense for these plants, is
upplied with money by the US gover
“This aid,"” said Easter, “prepares all
groundwork for building a nuclear bomb
The fuel for the nuclear power plant could be
used (0 build crude, dirty nuclear bombs that
would really spew the radiation."

According to Easter, the US has deployed
600 tactical nuclear weapons in South Korea
that are aimed at North Korea, The US also
has ¥=16 jets and Fs Phantom fighter
ned in Korea, each of which |s
livering nuclear weapons, he

The situation is serious, and it is time for
the US to seriously change its policies,!” sald
Easier, "Since North Korea has no nuclear
weapons, South Korea would be the perfect
place 10 take steps towards disarmament, if
We're really serious, Let's set an example, we
have nothing to lose.”

Following the lecture, seve
members participated in a discussion conc
ning the issues raised by Easter. Among the
ants was Professor Abdo
raduate School of Public
Affairs and Director of Albany's Interna-
tional Development Program,

"11 feel Korea is a perfect iilustration of
where the freedom of people should have
nothing to do with the US, and has nothing
to do with the Soviet Union," he said. "We
always inject the cold war, either they ure
with us or they are with the Soviet Union.
The Koreans don’t give a damn about either
one, There are local movements within the
country who have their aspirations, who have
their right to live in dignity indepeudent of
the US and USSR,'" asserted Baaklina,

Easter’s World Week lecture was. spon-
sored by the Graduate School of Public Af-
fairs, ct Oo

1 audience

= ——

6 aspects on tuesday —=

‘Clapping For

I t's a sad but true fact that many

legends Just don’t know when to

call it quits, Some think that Eric
Clapton could be included in this
distinguished club of has-beens. | em-
phasize the word could because with his
latest release, Money and Cigarettes, Eric
has shown us that he is stil a hot commodi-
ty.

Robert Schneider

If Eric Clapton ever decided to write
resume, the experience section alone
Would fill a book, He has worked with so
many and done so much that it bogles the
mind, His first really notable association oc-
cured in the mid-Sixtles with an English
blues group that was light-years ahead of its
jime. That group, The Yardbirds, was also
the spawning ground of two other great
guitarists: Jimmy Page and Jeff Beck, The
Beatles liked him so much that they let him
play a fantastic guitar on "While My Gultar
Gently Weeps", George Harrison aided
Clapton on several of his own tunes, most
effectively on “Badge” Eric, along with
Steve Winwood, Ginger Baker and Rich
Grech, made-up Blind Faith, one of the
best, albeit shortest-lived groups of the Six
te

id | mention Erie's stint in Cream, or his
association with Derek and the Dominos?
In addition to all this, he has a very
distinguished solo career. It doesn't take a
PhD (0 see why people call him a living
legend, or 10 see why some people were
calling for a mandatory retirement. After
1977's Slowhand, Clapton began a series
of tired, uninspired records that had even
his most devout followers shaking their
heads. He didn't seem to care about his
work and everyone knew it, His last tour
was a nightmare for him, especially
physically (he suffered a mild heart attack
‘and had to be hospitalized for quite
awhile), Many criticized him for being no
more than an ancient dinosaur, but this is a
criticism that has been leveled ai many,
from The Rolling Stones 10 The Who
Money and Cigarettes will probably please
all but his most steadfast critics

Lyrically, Clapton's songs have never
been too substantial, in fact, a feather
might be heavier, For the most part, this is

ick Lowe Is the song-writer Pau
McCartney could have been
Never has it been so evident as

‘on his new album, The Abominable
Showman, Nick goes fast, slow, bop and
Pop without ever sounding like Dad, which
Paulie tends to do, This time Nick's pop is
pure and precious, keeping his voice up
front

Gail Merrell

Where Nick and Paul differ is that Nick
never gets sappy. He's careful to add a
touch of sarcasm and to up the tempo
everytime his pop bubbles begin to get airy
enough to burst. And Nick's greatest ad:
vantage over Paul is that his wife, Carlene
Carter, knows how to sing. When Nick and
Carlene make love, they don't need Kodak
to help them to remember the times of their
lives

Part of the reason this album is so great is
that Nick is no longer walking around with
a chip on his shoulder. On last year's Nick
the Knife he put so much effort into "Stick
It Where the Sun Don't Shine” that he
neglected the rest of the album. Now that
he’s gotten over his post-Rockpile break-up
blues, he’s back to recording infectious pop
music. His lyrics are also strictly pop; every
song |s about love whether it be falling in It
recovering from it or wanting to make it. It
sounds like he’s been studying cohort Elvis
Costello's Imperial Bedroom lyric sheet
‘and came to the conclusion that the most

alluring lyrics read like lessons learned from
The Book of Love:

The most catchy song on the album is
“Time Wounds All Heels”, which is also
the most brilliant title. Nick has the ability to

Erie Clapton's sounding healthier

true on Money and Cigarettes. There is
fone exception in "Ain't Going Down", To
anyone famillar with Clapton's troubles
with drugs, alcohol and his health, the
song sounds almost like an autobiography
“It ain't no big deal, we're all lucky to be
alive/I myself don't believe in luck, or tak
ing chances, | will survive/Every move |
make, every twist, every turn/You scan
dalize and humble me, I may be slow but |

On this track, there's a hint of
the same vocal style that he used so well on
songs like "| Shot the Sheriff”. He's got just

@ touch of strain in the singing. and it

Lowe Reaches A

most people wouldn't even admit to
song has beautiful violins, and Nick splits
vocals 70-30 with Carlene Carter. always a
welcomed addition, More in the bop tradi
tion is “(For Every Woman Who Ever
Made a Fool of a Man There's a Woman
Who Made a) Man of a Fool”. Here band
member Paul Carack turns in his finest per
formance, playing soulful keyboards as ex
pertly as Garth Hudson of The Band on a
song that easily could have been penned
by NRBQ or Little Feat, In the same upbeat
spirit is "Chicken and Feathers”. a song
that hooks you with its Foundations-iype
chorus,

The pace quickens on “We Want
Action”, in which Nick's got the whole
world calling out for sex, "Wish You Were
Here" and "Raging Eyes” are also fast pac
ed’ rollers, the latter sounding like
something Bruce Springsteen might have
written for Dave Edmunds, complete with
honky-tonk pianos:

Even some of the album's filler material
Is notable, as Nick uses those songs as a
testing ground for a variety of styles

‘Tanque-rae” is as stupid and as much fun
as any Sha-Na-Na song and “Cool Reac
tion’ is saved by putting some Calypso into
the beat, On another note “Mess Around
With Love" Is a rip-off since it’s the same
tune as Rockpile’s “When 1 Write the
Book."Next, Nick goes over to the Burt
Bacharach camp of adult love songs with

Paid the Price”. which doesn't offend
anyone since Nick doesn't sing It with a lot
of sclimaltz. His other beautiful love song is
a 305-type, Bing Crosby disaster called
“How Do You Talk to an Angel” This is
‘one area that Nick should leave to Paul

‘evokes empathy from a listener.
The reason Clapton was so heavily
criticized for his most recent works was that
his usual mellow, understated style became
comatose. He sounded exhausted instead
of blue. This record is much more
energetic; yet he still manages to maintain
his classic fatigue. The opening. track.
"Money and Cigarettes”, is a great exam:
ple of this. It's an ancient song by Sleepy
John Estes that features a delightful repeat
guitar riff, Albert Lee does a good job on
keyboards, staying In the background but
nonetheless letting us know he’s there

Clapton has always loved the blues
Would it be a Clapton album if there wasn't
at least one good blues tune? Of course
not. On this record, “Crosscut Saw” stands
out, although there is a little touch of coun
try here too, It features the standard blues
soulriff, You've heard this riff so many
times that it's hard to pick out exactly
where you heard it last. This one keeps
from being boring with a great long jam, Ri
Cooder, another legend, helps out Eric a
‘over the record. It's more than a lit
noying when you try to see who played
solo on a particular song, and find that
there is no breakdown of who-did-what
any song, We do know that Donal
“Duck” Dunn Is the only bassist on
album, (Unfortunately, he's not real
demand on any song)

The single from this album.

Rock n' Roll Heat”, is a very su
choice when you consider how many other
great songs there are here. The single
marks a return to the Clapton of the Late
Seventies, one who barely kept his
open as he sang. Lyrically, it's a tale of
old rocker who tells his new girlfriend tha
he loves her but he won't give up his
habits, I's a nice story, and the song w
have been much better if old Eric had bve
awake.

Clapton is one of those people wh
|both a leader and a follower. He s
draw much from people like Carl Per
on "The Shape You're In”, notably
guitar-bass interaction. There’s a re
stupendous, funky little bridge
song. Clapton and Cooder do a da
Job on guitar in most places on Mone
Cigarettes.

With this record, Clapton has
much {o restore his reputation tha’
been so badly tarnished in the last f
five years, He's taken a c
average songs and superb musicians
made songs with life, Still, there are
sot spots, unfortunately, it is the one
most people will hear. Hopetull
single's success will. prompt the re
company to release other singles
Which will be more representative
quality of Money and Cigarettes. (
should not rest on his laurels on th
record, but he should be proud
album. Welcome back Slowhand

apital Repertory Company has

pledged to include in each of

their regular seasons a new
American play. This season's fare is Nina
Shengold's first play Homesteaders. Like
last season's choice Feathers this play is a
winner

Megan Gray Taylor

This is the story of two brothers, Jack
and Neal, who in the wake of the turbulent
late 60's sought a new way of life on the
Alaskan frontier and the others in thelr life
who are also seeking, The play opens with
the arrival of Jake (Jane Jones) a re

from New York and suburban
Philadelphia, who has signed on as a deck
hand on Neal's fishing boat for the sum.
mer, a relationship which becomes a focal
point of the play. Also living in Shelter

Who twenty years ag
go managed to pull off
4 simllanysgled dit called Ti There Was

The one thing that bothers me about the

album is its title, The Ab
» The Abominable
Showman, While it's cutesy and witty, it

also. implies that Nick finds. hi
detestable creatire that likes to

Work dramatically. I find that alittle hard \
digest; sounds like he’s looking at himsel! 9
little too seriously. I suggest Oh, Nickey! as
in "You take me by the heart when you
fake me by the hand

scene from Homesteaders.

Jake (Jane Jones) gets a few lessons about frontier living from Edra (Shelley Wyant) ina

Cover are Edra, Jack's flancee of four
years, and Laurel, Neal's 14 year-old
daughter who is visiting him for the su

This is 4 fine play which mixes poignant
personal confrontations and. discoveries
with some of the funniest, real-life humor |
have seen on stage. Shengold seems well
in control of taking her characters to the
point of choice, when news from the “out
side world" forces a choice between return
ing to former lives or remaining in the
world they have created

The elder, and more troubled brother
Neal is superbly played by Keith
Langsdale
familiar from such TV shows as Barney
Miller, Bosom Buddies and House Calls
takes Neal from a frightened man running
from other people's expectations to an am
bigious end implying some reconciliation

Langsdale whose face is

a. © —

Terri VandenBosch as Laurel sulks while her father (Keith Langsdale) and Jake look on

aturday evening set winter spirits
aloft on the simplicities and
serenities we all have experienc

ed from the journals of Sandburg, Joyce

and Dante, Once again, Julius Heayi took

ast command of the Albany Sym

ny Orchestra and set afire vestal hearts

through the works of Piston, Bruch and
Beethoven

William D. Charmack

This performance featured the acclaimed
violinist Emanuel Borok, the assistant con-
certmaster of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra and concertmaster of the Boston
Pops Symphony Orchestra. A descendent
of the famed Gnessin Music Institute in
Moscow, Borok has performed with the
Orchestra of the Bolshoi and Moscow
Philharmonic Orchestra (of which he was

also concertmaster). In 1973 Borok em:
migrated to Israel where he received ac
claim as the concertmaster of the Israel
Chamber Orchestra in 1974, Borok’s
subsequent American poularity began in
1975, when he made his unforgettable
solo debut at the Tanglewood Festival.

Saturday's program opened with a simp:
ly eloquent performance of Piston’s Se
cond Symphony, in three parts, Piston, a
disciple of the famous French artist Nadia
Boulanger (whiose other students include
‘Aaron Copeland and Virgil Thompson). is
noted for his simplistic homophonous
melodies, that immediately call to mind
distinct Images borne from the pages of
Sandburg and Whitman. Piston Is noted
for his two Pulitzer Prize winning Third and
Seventh Symphonies, yet the Second
Symphony typifies the basic thrust behind
his Jconoclastic expressions.

Following this fine demonstration of
masterful orchestration and superior per-
formance from the siring and percussion
sections, Borok, the guest performer took
his position at center stage. Borok chose

with his daughter. The younger brother, |
brought to life by Jamey Sheridan,
haracter that is not as well

utstanding performers here
e the twcunt
newrlife

arrival has a facial expression
and traumatic occurance in bi
which Includes not only the lack of indoor
plumbing and Sweet-n-Low, but also the
difficult position of being Neal's lover while
his daughter Laure! struggles for his atten:
tion, Jones was no less than brillant. The
young Laurel is played by newcomer and
current SUNYA student Terri Vanden
bosch, Terr! Is totally convincing as the
troubled 14 yearsold who has to deal with
her need for her father's attention, her own
discontent and sexual awakening In very
few lines. Her character was arrogant

without being annoying, genuine without
being soppy. A fine performance

ASO’s Spring Finale

Emanuel Borok: Guest artist with Albany Symphony Orchestra

Max Bruch’s Scotiish Fantasy from the
Fantasy on Scottish Folk Tunes for Violin,
Orchestra, and Harp, perhaps the finest of

the German-born composer's works. The
Fantasy in five movements leads off with a
dirge-like melody culminating Into sheer

Comp
Wyanta
» prodigious sense of
to adapt and survive Wyant

ative Alaskan who hi
acticality and abjlily

9s worm, and unquestioningly bell
These performances were all enhanced by
the fine ensemble acting this play requirec
snd received,

The play was classily diweted by June
Stein, a member of the Circle Repertory
Company in New York, This play, hike Tar
uffe. sports an outstanding set design. (by
the same hands) of Dale F Jordan while
costumes were done by the very experienc
‘ed hand of Barabara Forbes, all adding to
ihe very positive foree of this play

This play is Capital Rep ot its very best
Regional theatre giving bith to new
playwrights ond new actors (s what mak
this company $0 exciting. In addition, CF
\s offering hall-priced tickets to students

hour before curtain. Homesteaders |
running through March 20th, take advan
tage of this really fine theater in our own
backyard. Enjoy oO

frolle and merriment, reminiscent of
sweeping sporrons and ruddy complexions
Jn the fourth and fifth movements, Borok
gave a Virtuoso performance, by far worthy
Gf the Sarasate performance. With incom
parable dexterity and poignant fury, Borok
Iranscended a receptive orchestra while
gently complimenting the soft stirings of
the harp, A truly remarkable plece of work,

The last sequence of the program pro
mised a true favorite. Beethoven's Sixth
Symphony, The Pastorale immediately in
hoculates any audience with "Feelings of
reliel” and visions of utopian vistas. First
performed in 1808 by the composer
himself, the Symphony gives us a rather
descriplive insight info Beethoven's 5
biosis with the flora and fauna of the
peaceful European countryside, The Sym:
phony in five movements begins with an
allegro ma non troppo movement which
eminates joyous visions of dawn in the
countryside, It then progresses to an
‘adante movement depicting the famous
"Brook Scenes”. The third movement
describes the people of the countryside,
while the fourth depicts the great
thunderstorm and the preverblal calm
thereafter. The last movement is pethaps
the most moving, and is entitled the
"Shepard's Song! an allegretio movement
describing thankfullness and praise {0 pro:
vidence

Hegyi led the orchestra through a
masterful although somewhat hurried per-
formance. An outstanding job by the cello
section and a superb performance by the
lead oboe (Randall Ellis) were evident.
Despite the fine work from these two sec-
tions, other woodwind sections were over-
powered by an incessant rushing toward
some unknown deadline. Overall ASO's
version of the Pastorale did convey the
composer's message despite various shor-
thand techniques which seem to slightly
subtract from our “European Holiday”, (2)

E D

Ot

The threats stoop low

village intimidated by an oppressive govern-

ment in a distant country, or people killed for
@ reason or cause they don't understand. In a
somewhat less violent form, it’s alive and well and
living in Albany,

An anomyous voice threatened the lives of hun-
dreds of people in the Campus Center Saturday night
= most of them at a party celebrating NYPIRG's
tenth-anniversary annual conference, The woman
called four times, claiming that a bomb in the Cam-
pus Center would explode during the party, The
building was evacuated and closed carly,

There was no doubt who the threat was directed
against. The woman said that the action was taken
because of NYPIRG’s presence in the Campus
Center. No one has claimed reponsibility for the
calls, however,

T errorism is not as far away as some peasant

NypirG seems to be accumulating its share of
enemies fately. PIRGs around the country have been
harrassed by right-wing groups, and now it’s
spreading to our state, A conservative legal founda-
tion filed a suit last month challenging this group's
funding status on State University campuses, and
now it looks like NYPIRG functions are being
disrupted with bomb threats. :

Why is all this rightist garbage being directed at
NYPIRG? This student group directly challenges the
corporate and government abuses by organizing on
issues such as disarmamient, women’s safety, voting
rights, safe energy and environmental quality.
Through such tactics as lawsuits and legislation,

has been an effective voice for the student and the
consumer, Albany students pay $2 out of the $45 stu-

dent tax to support this work, and that's refundable
it you don't like NYPIRG's goals, That's what scares
the right — a democratic, student-run group effec
tively challenges them on their own turf and wins

There didn’t need to be an explosion for this 1o be
a terrorist act. People who make these kinds of illegal
threats hope (o intimidate and frighten their victims
This threat of violence is as terroristic as holding a
gun to someone's head,

I's really rather pathetic, The people responsible
for the calls couldn't face their target in a responsible
way, and had to drop to such low tactics as threats of
violen It’s frightening to think that NYPIRG'
‘enemies have such little regard and respect for decen.
cy and life,

Cc O L U M

N

Selective blindness

This country's press all too easily ignores many atrocities
in this world, while focusing on others all too much, This
kind of selective blindness ends up tainting our foreign
policy and reflecting unfavorably on us years later,

ILS. Lane |

An example of this blindness Is our focus on the
Lebanese Massacre, While its atrocious and terrible, the
U,S., as well as the world, short of reporting it, doesn't br-

i the same weight down on the more terrible and more
Jethal Assam killings, which compared 1,300 to the 300
dead in Lebanon, But because they could bring pressure on
Israel (which, it can not be denied, had no direct respons
sibility) and not India, the world, as well as the U.S, press
lets it go, The U.S. press will pick up on so many dead since
Nicaragiia went Marxist, but ignores the greater number
killed under Somoza, Guatamala {s retured (ull U.S, ald
because they kill less people per day than before, although
conditions are far less than healthy, because we fear offen-
ding them, Is this a normal, healthy way to conduct policy?

Since World War 11 this country feels a need to combat
communism, to catch it wherever it may stick its dangerous
heck out, In this way we have come to support right-wing
dictatorships in Third World nations not because they are
good and democratic but because they are nof communist,
Is this a worthy aspect to make friendship, because they are
not one thing, although their policies are anything but
parallel to ours? Does politics have to lead to anything but

THe ScHool BOUGHT HIM a car,
eee Him Casi, GoT HIM GIR
FaLsiriep Hid GRapeS, AND THA

WNGRATe UUMPS To THe PROS

Berore HIS _SeNiOR Year!

Strange bedfellows? Why must we walk arm-in-arm with
countrles which having nothing in ¢ommon in civil and
human rights with us except that they are not communist?

It is believed that conditions exist in these Third World
nations which cause them to be administered with the pros
verbial kid gloves. If we push them too hard, they might
turn anti-American and all our years of work will be lost,
like a psychiatrist working with a patient with extreme mene

I problems — one wrong move and they slip deeper, Ex.
cept this game concerns human lives, thousands tipon
thousands of human lives,

But why was Israel dragged through muck? Because it is
a civilized, First World nation, Lebanese Christians and
Moslems have fought for years, since the days of the
crusades, and no one has been brought to trial, It has to do
with family honor, you kill my brother, 1 kill you, No
‘aiting around for Western ‘justice,"’ this is an an eye for
eye, This is the spirit of the Mediterranean countries,
__ Think of Albany taken over by civil war, People are shot
in their cars while driving, ambushed for being the wrong
religion, Street fighting, up to 200 people a day killed
snipers a constant danger, This has gone on in Lebanon

¢ 1974, when the entire country fell apart. Until Israel
‘stepped in (o restore order, this country didn't exist ‘except
in apartitioned status,

No Christian has been brought to trial for this killing
because ite needs them to restore order, so they allow
‘one of their top generals to be a scapegoat rather ¢
Talika ine to be a scapegoat rather than lose

vasion the world can condemn, they make waves abou
In a situation like Indoneisia invading East Timor, n:
word, This is because Indonesia couldn't care about w
opinion, while Israel does, The news could have picked
Up but chose not 10, they could milk the Lebanon issue
more sales, They won't milk the 1,300 dead in Assam:
other, greater massacres in other Third World nation
because the countries could not care, They will suffer
cutbacks in.aid or threatening words from the U.S., wl
locked in by its fear that they might start receiving aid {
Russia,

America has saddled itself with a problem which dox
diminish, and construes our media, We don't want to rut
feathers of foreign nations except where our efforts

Wve some effect, while we ignore more serious situatio!
Thus our press makes us feel informed but actually lew
us selectively ignorant, El Salvador was seldom written
about six years ago, Iran got a few lines once in a whil
before the oil crisis, and we perceived a calm world. Thi
mass chitos we perceive today is not new, it is the result o)
ignorance of a steady stream of occurrances, which ju
Were not reported. And this purposeful ignorarice taints ou
foreign policy and leads to “surprises” like Iran, Nicaragua
and Afghanistan, not to mention more famous situation
like China and Vietnam,

If we knew more and could use this knowledge bett
then maybe We wouldn't end up with what appears (0 b
Surprises, and maybe there would be more order in thi
World. Heaven knows anything would be an improvemen
Over the situation today

WORLD, io RaW

aw power!

GANDH

ACOs
oe) @jelep
#)s*iele
crs STCIN 783

ROCKY MTN: NEWS HeA,

L

Cultural antagonism

To the Editor:

1 was infurlated by the poster put up by the Arab Student
Association at Thursday's World Week Ethnic Block Par-
ty, I would like to make some very simple suggestions as to
how to regulate displays in the future.

I think Dr, Paul Ward (one of the World Week coor-
dinators) missed the boat when he said that the displays
can't be regulated because ‘what might be culture {0 you
might be political to someone else,"’ The line in regulating
the displays should not be drawn between politics and
culture, but should be drawn between accentuating the
positive parts of your nation (which Dr, Ward claimed was
the underlyng objective of World Week) and blatantly at-
tacking or degrading another culture or religion, The
bloodied Jewish star and the picture of Begin in the context
of that poster could not be taken in any other way than as
attacks on Israel and Jews, This propaganda has no place
in World Week and in no Way accentuates any positive
parts of any nation.

The question of politics or culture is not what concerns
me here, it is the question of antagonism toward another
culture that'is the issue. Even if it is part of their culture,
World Week was not the proper place to display it, What if
quotes such as “Death to Jews'’ or “Death to America’
were part of their culture, should these be displayed at
World Week? Why don't we just have an American flag
buirned at the next World Week to really give students a fee!
Of the culture of some Arab countries.

In my mind Dr, Ward should reconsider his claimed in-
ability {0 regulate displays and in next year’s Ethnic Block
Party make sure that there are no displays that are violently
antagonistic towards any cultures,

—Stephen Frank

Beating the rap

To the Editor

Tuition increases affect all of us, However, tuition and
dorm increases have an effect in areas many of us rarely
consider. Increases in costs for students may determine or
shape conditions in cities in which colleges and universities
are located, It is not far-fetched to state that increases in
dorm rates may translate into increases in rents in student
neighborhoods, If students are forced to pay high dorm
rates, they will be forced to pay higher rents due to new
market conditions, When people learn to expect (0 pay
more money for a good pr service, those supplying it are
bound to charge as much as the market will stand.

It is well-known that SUNYA does not provide enough
on-campus housing for its students, Therefore, almost one
third of students must reside off-campus by either necessity
oF choice, These students, already caught in a 1.7 percent
vacancy rate squeeze in the city of Albany, will be further
trapped by a combination of high dorm rates and over
enrollment, These factors are compounded by the clear
that when cuts are made, bus service is a likely target. And
when bus service is cut back, either in schedule or routes,
students will cling geographically to the bustin for dear
life. The student ghetto is crowded enough already, but it
may become more so before a solution is found, Cutbacks
may create conditions in which any landlord worth his/her
salt will skyrocket rents in the ‘ghetto’ while providing
less service and renting smaller spaces, legally or illegaly

(Why fewer services? Because we allow them to get away
with ic by remaining silent. The burden of enforcing the law
falls upon the tenant. City agencies do not have the person
nel necessary to perform routine inspections on every
building, Inspections will, however, be performed upon re
quest, So, no request, no inspection and no enforcement

ect results without sticking our necks out and

cAspectS

Dean Bets, Edior In Chiet
Wayne Peoreboom, Executive Editor
Mark Gesner, Managing Eo

stabil

Devbie Judgo, Deb Proteta
‘Bobbie Millman
Megan Taylor, Gal Maral

Eaitor
ale News Editors

Editorial Pages Editor,
Copy Ealtors
Contributing Editor

ney Erowloot, Hubert Kennel
ary Genet, soe! Greenberg. Charles M.

Dickey, Bilt Fisch
Gr andes, Amy Kigys, Deniae

Lee Gro

‘lug, Mark Wilgard, Adam Wilk, Spe
Ken Dornbaum

asking for those Certificates of Occupancy.)

Rent increases not only affect students, but: our
neighbors as well. They have to pay rent, too, No one en-
joys being cornered into paying more, Overcrowding and
lack of parking also affect our neighbors, These problems
are bound to intensify if bus service is cut back.

So how do we beat this rap? There is a network of
neighborhood associations in this city that we can par-
ticipate in. (A convention of these associations was held
this past Saturday, but few students were there, This is un-
fortunat ighbors may be able to help us, but they
cannot if we don't make them aware of our concerns.)
‘There are tenants’ organizations who will work with us,

alternatives available to us to
help spread out the student population thereby making us
less vulnerable economically because we will have a greater
range of geo) 1 choices. We need to work with the
University administration, our fellow tenants, and each
other, Let us not neglect to take the time to research our
situation and its alternatives. Let us not remain silent if we
‘can come up with some suggestions or observations, Think
about what is going on here, how it will affect not only
ourselves, but Albany as a city, and you'll see that we're
‘not alone in this, Reach out and call OCA, Let's com:
municate,
—Diane Podolsky
Coordinator, Off Campus Association

To the Edito

This Thursday evening the University Speakers Forum
Will present the Liddy-Leary debate, Though the persons.
who comprise this group most probably had nothing except
noble intentions when they contracted to have this spectacle
appear here on campus, I feel there is something truly

Wrong if) our university's sponsoring the event

As we all remember, Gi, Gordon Liddy was one Of the in
sidious Nixon staffers responsible for the unauthorized en
range into the Democratic National Headquarters back in
1972 and the attempts to conceal it from the public that
followed.

When Mr. Liddy spoke on campus last year, he devoted
a considerable portion of time explaining the events that
ultimately culminated in the break-in into the Watergate, as
well as offering his own retrospective analysis of the effect
it had on government and the American people, His subse
quent encounter with the justice system, on this occasion as
the defendant (earlier in his career Liddy had held a high
position with the Putnam County D.A,'s office), and the
time he spent incarcerated in various federal penitentaries
Were subjects also discussed at length. Likewise was his
readiness (0 volunteer for the assignment of assassinating
columnist Jack Andrson, with Liddy steadfast in his claim
that it would haye been’a justifiable act

AL first 1 greatly objected to last year's appearance by
Mr, Liddy. A scoundrel such as himself had no right earn
ing money as a direct result of his criminal infractions
Many people 1 spoke with also expressed thelr indignation
with the fact that a convicted felon, especially one so in
imately associated with one of our nations most
disgraceful episodes, actually was being lionized and mak
ing his livelihood from it

To illustrate this conviction, given Benedict Arnold and
his place in history, would you now resent paying a fee to
hear him tell of his affiliation with the British? Nor would
most people turn a deaf ear on the words of Lee Harvey
Oswald or John Wilkes Booth, Not because we admire
these men as individuals, but rather due to their par
{icipatiion in aets of immense historical significance, Tak
ing this into consideration, suddenly Mr, Liddy's first
speaking engagements didn’t seem that unacceptable,

However, sich is not the case this Thursday evening
When Mr, Liddy approaches the rostrum to debate Mr

alana, Sales Man

doll, Judy Torel
‘Arlene Kallowite
Uonnier Boch

Billing Accountant
Payroll Supervisor
ordinator

lon Manager
iaing Salon: Potor Forward, Mike Kieimer, Giogg Hall, Nell §
Advertising Production Managers: Jano Hirsch, Mindy Hotowts, Adv
Production: andoe Behar, Michello Horowitz, Julle Mark, Elloen
Melissa Wasserman, Rhonda Wolt, Otic Stall: Gay Potoas

chleg, Production Manager
Patvcla Mitchell, Atsociale Production Maneger

Cathie Ryan
nis ‘ll Bona
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porzola, Elea D'AGamO, Mickey Frank, Joanne Gideraleeye, Elizabeth
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‘August and June by the Albany Student Press Corporation, an Independent
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‘Albany, NY 12222
(610) 457-8002/3922/3380

Leary he will not be up there fo tell the atidience about his
involvement in Watergate, In fact, itis highly unlikely that
his arguments in any way will contain specific references to
Watergate, except perhaps on a philosophical level, And it
is on the basis of this that I dispute the worthiness of Mr,
Liddy’s speaking here whereas at approximately this time
last year 1 was still in the midst of defending it, What it all
boils to is that last year there was possibly something to be
learned from what Mr, Liddy had to say. This time,
however, let me warn you how you may unwittingly be ex:
ploited,

For roughly one year now, Mr, Liddy and Mr, Leary
have periodically been staging these debates for paying au
diences, Mr. Liddy thus returns here not as someone talk
ing about history but instead someone who made history
and is now simply talking, Evider ly there is a monumen+
{al difference, All those people who fork out money to see
him speak are doing 50 (0 see him, To see G, Gordon Lid-
dy, celebrated Watergate conspirator, Whatever he may say
really has no influence on one's decision to attend,

This can easily be demonstrated, To my knowledge,
debate is a revered form of argumentation. Generally,
when any legitimate debate Is held the topic is a prime fac:
tor in generating interest and also is of great importance to
the debate, Yet in the case of this debate, not even the
slightest hint has been given as to what tople will be
debated, The advertisements in the ASP and posters on.
campus haven't remotely suggested what these two men will
fo ‘on, For all we know, paying customers may be spen-
ding thelr money to withess a heated argument on anything
ranging from ‘Lice; Friend or Foe’ to Marcel Proust;
Novelist or short story writer,"’ The point, my friends, is
that it really isn't much of a debate and really doesn't mat
ter. You're going only to see them and anything else is ex:
ra,

Furthermore, be aware that as advertised this will be the
Liddy-Le ing laws stipulate that
the merchant must be upfront from the begnning and Mi
Leary and Mr, Liddy are abiding by this code, They've
been debating now for nearly one year, After that length of
time it must be hard to invent new arguments. As a result,
the Liddy-Leary debate is exactly that, One debate, Last
night perhaps in Chicago, maybe tommorrow in Boston,
Thursday evening here at SUNYA, On the David Letter.
man show recently, Liddy himself confessed that after all
the time he and Mr. Leary have spent together, the two.
have even grown to like cach other. (The ironic aspect of
this is that while working at the D.A,'s office in Putnam
county, Liddy and Leary had several confrontations,
sinice at the time Leary was conducting LSD experiments at
his home there), Occassionally now, they even .go out
together after a debate, 1 wonder if Shana Alexander ever
went out to dinner with Jack Kilpatrick after a taping of

Point-Counterpoint?!”

Students at Brandels University organized a demonstra:
tion last year to protest Mr, Liddy's speaking engagement
‘on their campus, It may haye been slightly mistimed, if the
arguments | have fowarded are at all valid, However, now
Mr. Liddy has returned and this time his presence ean not
be justified, The staging of this debate here at SUNYA is
nothing more than professional wrestling or a three: ringed
cireus, invaddition (0 being an affront (o the entire universi
ly community, Let me strongly urge anyone currently
thinking of patronizing this ridiculous farce to carefully re

evaluate that decision,
=R, Roth

A question of culture

To the Editor:
The World Week poster incident raises some critical
issues about American and Arab ways of life, The flist issuie
pertains to freedom of speech, an intrinsic part of the
American way of life, There are times when freedom of
speech is stretectied to the limits, as it way with the posters
‘and political propaganda distributed at the Arab Student
Association's table, Democratic societies cannot atford 10
forfeit tis right (o its citizens, and even extends the right to
(and students), Consequently, the Revi
sionist Zionist Alternative (RZA) did not have to take this
freedom away by taking down the Arab Student Associa
tion's poster

The second critical issue are the comments in the ASP by
Dr. Paul Ward and Arab Student Association member
Mohammed Kayed regarding the incident, Both accept the
premise that a poster whose foreground depicts a country’s
chief executive symbol (which is also the
symbl of a major world religion) dripping blood on the
backdrop of dead bodies is culture, If this is indeed part of
the culture which the Arab Student Association is represen
{ative of, as unattached observers we should! take a few
steps backwards and analyze this. 1f violent propaganda
such as this is considered part of Arab culture (specifically
displayed at the table to reflect this) it is no wonder that
young Arabs and Palestinians grow up to raid a children’s
hursery on Kibbutz Misgau AM in northern Gatilee, Israel,
or participate in other terrorist acts, It is also no wonder
that Israel must react to this culture through less than
peacefull means,

If this is part of Arab culture, the Arab students on cam
pus should start to reexamine thelr own beliefs as to who
the aggressors are in Lebanon and other areas of the Middle
East, If it is not, they should start to reexamine the
statements they make in the ASP,

—Mark Weintraub

Jobs. Know what is and

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Counselor and. kitchen positions
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through this In;
booklet of current
Studeles covering all
nd states Includin;

satan sa

$ 1000. Car
bean, SHewait Worle, Gall fo
Guide, Directory, Newsletter
4,916-722-1111 ext. SUNYAlbany.

Garyn's farts ar the worst.
py Birthday.
Maddy & Dar

It's Bottor in the Bahama:
ay Your Tlatnon door pia ikets
now and spend some time in the
Bahamas.

Bear Chris,
Have a very purple birthday!

Lori, Felecta, Amy,
Michele, Beth, Elwood

Gounaslors: Co-ed ohldran’s gamp
Nie Penna, 6/22-8/23/83. Swim
Wsil, fens, fia ‘waterski,
ne art, photograpny

Resident

Group leaders. (22
Camp Wayne, 12 Allevar st, ts
Beach, NY 11561. Campus
Repregentative: Irie Novick

Gounselors; Association of in.
Sopendent Camps. seeks qualified
counselors for 75. member
children’s camps In Northeast July
and August, Contact: Association
of Independent Games (SUA), 187

fost 57th Streot, Now York, New
York, 10019, 212) 582.0540

Gulinary major for eight-week sum:
mer camp chet, position, Three
meals dally serving 200. Located
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Bartenders —Noriheast Bartenders,
#1 In bartending training. Class fee,
Job placement, 699:4275

ide®

fide needed to Ll, or
Hee nenttce Match Teor Truveuay,
March 17, Call Brigid 457-5102

Ailders wanted (rom Albany 10 Fl
Lauderdale, Florida and. ratuin
Travel In. lage. luxury sedan
$110.00 round trip. Leaving March
23 of 24, rolurning ABrIL 1 oF 2
Cal: Doro Asb-8109 oF
Nell 459-8037

Berson!

Jobra,

Happy 21a Birthday
and Happy 2% your Annivers
Love you always,

N

Grandma,
Here's your personal—quit bit-
ching. Happy Birthday:

Mamma and Company

lvoe!
Whenever I'm with you... Yaah
Hoo! It's Incredible.

Love from,
Your friendly squirrel
Dear Lynda,

I'm so confused.

Happy Birthday,
ove, Judy

Al, my sunshine,
You are the only reason for blue
skies, birds, and sweet songs. |
shall love you till the end of time,
Forever yours,

All my love,
Fatso

Tock “arappe™ Wrom- an
Ressteeras wine, and cheese.
eae te okt Soon Bi
PuaiOe saan ends te
tire teastigea eaaecae
carrier pigeon Immediately!

Love,
The "mad" Russian
PS, You don't wear "Night Fever

‘anymore, do you?

Dear Tom,
This Ia Just to cheor you up. Have a
happy day:

Love,
The rat gang

Starting Today:
No more {ail threats,
Happy 18th
Tob Fishkin,
Aob Fishkin,
Bost wishos, the gang

A What | like, and | like what!

siebie Eye

Only, 75 more nights_of your

Undergraduate studles, EN}OY an
are!

va helluva i

Thanks for showing us the ropes
and working out our knots. Happy

Birthday
y ove always,

ig Daytona Beach for Spring Break,
For Information call the Alumni
House 457-4631 or 489: se

Sommunity Saree iatlon Day,
March 18

Se gear at ine Campus

wih ‘author—
Have you any morals?
Tunior Wants a roommate to
Somplete a sulte on Dutch Quad. |i
interested contact Gary at 457-3384
Telethon Is coming!
Telethon Is coming!
Telethon ts coming!
Gome to the Interesl
for Alumni Board on March

Seniors:
meolliny

{8 at 7:60 p.m, in LC 19, Vote Inform
ed in your class election
Rob Fishkin,
Rob Fishkin,
Best wishes, the gang

Happy Birthday tyndal
e love you loads!
Ellenvand Davio
Except aman be born again, he can
not see the kingdom of God
Harry,
Dearest Love
You have made my Iite so complete
{can't Imagine being without you
Happy Birthday Honey.
[love you.

Forever yours

Dorothy
Only 10. gays. Il Tajotnont Gat
ready {or 24 hours of funt

Aappy Birthday to you-and your

niuscles,

‘Your Alumni Association wants yo
to watch for the next Issue of fut

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“BECAUSE YOU'VE GOT BETTER THINGS
TO DO THAN TYPE”

At OVR-NITE TYPE you'll find experienced
Word Processing geared especially for the
needs of students and academicians. High-
quality type in your choice of style,
with professional documentation and
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We're fast and dependable, and you'll
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typewriter. OVR-NITE-TYPE is the answer!

After all, we're sure you've got
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Friday, Saturday March 11, 12 8pm

Student Dance Concert

Tiekets
SUNYA Tax Card $3.00
Student Sr. Citizen $3.50

General Public

UAS Recipe Night
Favorite Recipes direct from
your family
Dinner Wednesday March 9 on
your quad

)
Colonial Quad: Chicken and Rice by Mary Lisi
Indian Quad: Glazed Chicken by Eileen Fass
Alden-Waterbury: Sweet and Pungent Chicken by
Mitchell Levy

State Quad: Instant Chicken Cacciatore by Paul
Angotta

Dutch Quad Kosher Kitchen: Chicken ala

Friedman by Jason J. Friedman
Brubacher: Sweet and Pungent Chicken by Mitchell
Levy and Lemon Squares by Alice Karen Berke

TELETHON
CHILDREN’S HOUR
CHAPERONE MEETING

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.
VAN CORTLANDT BASEMENT

ON DUTCH QUAD

BRUCE 462-6757
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MARCH 8, 1983 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 13

Pan-Africanism seeks worldwide black unity

By Alleen Brown

For the millions of African
peoples scattered about the earth,
Pan-Africanism — the unity of
blacks with Africa-may be a way
home, according to Peter Molotsi,
an assistant professor of history and
urban studies at Fordham Universi-
ty, in his lecture here Saturday,

Speaking before a predominantly
black audience, Molotsi told the
crowd of approximately forty peo-

Student health

<3

aware of thelr bodies and health
because of publicity, They wonder
about the food and water.’”

Hood cited the recent furor over
Dioxins and PCB's as two instances
that haye made people more con-
scious of? what they injest.
However, Hood stated she had
noticed no significant changes in il-
Iness trends as a result of the rising
Interest in fitness,

Hood has also noticed an ins
crease in the incidence of Anorexia
Nervosa, an obsessive urge to diet,
and Bulemia, the habit of inducing
vomiting after eating,

“The problems have shown up in
the last few years. I'm sure we had
itin the past, but it must have been
so rare that it didn't appear to be a
problem, It's extremely hard to
treat beause they never admit they
have a problem, They kid
themselves," Hood said,

Hood fowarded her opinion of
the health movement, saying
think the American people in
general are extremists, 1 think
they'll all pay the penalty or-
thapedically. We don’t know all
there is to know. Until we do, the
best route is all things in modera-
tion."

Hood did agree that students
would feel better if they get out and
exercis xercise
is better than none, However, Hood

ast walking, in my opinion,
reise than jogs!

However, Hood was not impress:
ed by the fitness craze, "The same
kids who are concerned with
halural foods are also taking LSD
and alcohol. 1 find it hard to take
that seriously, Obviously there are
people raised on junk food, and
that’s not right. A well rounded di
Is important, but I can't get too ex-
cited over a fad.!"

People are more body con
seious,”" she said, ‘but whether
they are more health conscious;
that’s different.”

Delemater commented on stu:
dent motivations for fitness: ‘They
80 into it for their own personal
reasons. Most want to feel better
Life is so sedentary that they want
to get up and move. A lot of people
Want to appear better, In the pro-
ess they find out that they feel bet-
ter. I think the initial reason why
People get into it is not as important
5 what they learn in the process.’

“It’s a combination of getting rid
of tenseness and increasing
energy,"’Barber said. “People come
to work out their frustrations,
Many do it to keep their health
above par,”

Barber said that most who begin
Working out stay with it and are
Quite serious about it, adding “we

ple that the history and significance
of Pan-Africanism was '‘a quest for
identity and homeland by the
dispersed African peoples who were
in the Carribean and in North and
South America,”

They knew they were Africans,
said Molotsi, and they desired to
Teturn home — not necessarily
physically but spiritually, “This,”
he said, “is generally referred to as
the great religious or spiritual
revival."

According to Moloisi, Pan-
Africanism was founded by a man
named Henry Sylvester Williams, a
native of Trinadad who was
educated in London around the
turn of the century, Williams? Pan-

nice Organization,

, stood for securing

for Africans around the world true

civil and political rights!” as well as

“commemorating the conditions of

our brothers on the continent of

Africa, encouraging our people in

education, industry and enterprise,

and also recognizing the high value
of African sovereignty,"”

Among the concepts that Pan:
Africanism. siresses, said Molotsi,
are cultural unity; the political
dependence of Africa, including the
desire to modernize Africa on the
basis of equality of rights; and the
opposition of racial discrimination.

Pan-Africanism, he stressed, is a
universal phenomenon that takes
different forms according to time,
place and historical settings.

The Pan Africanists, said
Molotosi, ‘are arrogant due to

ir deep conviction that they are
doing the right thing--they are pick-
ing up the fallen, they are pro-
moting the race." This, he said,
formed the basis of his thesis. He
believes that ‘*Pan-Africanism was,

African in nature so it will foster an
Understanding of the African
history, culture, and society." The
universities especially must focus on.
kindling national interest in the.
youth. They must, he said, ‘feel the
pulse of the African revolution,”
The second dimension of Pat
Africanism, continued Molotsi, is.
the theological one. African
religion must haye the Christian,
elements, he said, but also be ‘'dif-

Pan-Africanism is “a quest for the
identity and homeland by the
dispersed African peoples who were
in the Carribean and in North and

South America,”

is and Will continue to be relevant
because there is nothing better up to
now in black thought," Moiotsi's
fesearch and thesis will be printed in
the Black Studies Journal in the
near futur

Pan-Africanism, continued
Moloisi, has several dimensions
The first of these is that of educa-
tion. Education is *'seen as a tool of
advancement for black people,'" ac
cording to Moloisi, It Is a decisive
influence, and must be ‘essentially

ferent and unique due to our
cultural, geographical, and social
background. The theologist
sees “Afr ly as the
¥y of spiritual souls
The final dimension
Molotsi discussed was the eco!
1 he sald, included the
to moder-
sof the
African continent,"’ The key to
economic success in several regions
of Africa is ‘combining the

which

resources, raw materials, and
energy which need only to be
harnessed to release Africa from in-
ternational dependence,

Molotsi stressed the importance
of eliminating the conception of
Africans described on ‘animal!’
levels, Africans must be allowed to
revive their culture, he seid, for
there is "dignity and glory in their
history and cultural affairs." The
Africans, Molotsi pressed, must
Propel, promote, and advance their
race, One goal of Pan Africanism is
African sovereignty, Once this Is at-
tained, said Molotsi, there must be
& freely elected central council to
assure that all Africans will have the
fundamental rights that all humans
deserve, The political parties will
“be committed (0 the unity of a
African states, the dig
African people and must cut Ae
all sectional ties,"”

The essential nature of Pan
Africanism, said Molotsi, is ex-
pressed by the beliefs of a great
black leader, Frederick Douglass:
“In matters of race, | recognize no
geographical boundaries and no na-
tional limitations, 1 simply
recognize that a black man
everywhere is entitled to human
rights,"

Molotsi's tak was sponsored by
the African Students Association,

WHAT A MONTH
FOR PIZZA LOVERS!

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SIGNHUM LAUBIS

MEETING OF ALL MEMBERS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
7:30 p.m.
PHYSICS LOUNGE

‘ Corporation Board
Elections

WE’D LIKE TO HEAR
YOUR IDEAS AND NOMINATIONS
FOR OUTSTANDING TEACHERS
TO BE HONORED
AT THE SPRING CEREMONY
BY INDUCTION

INTO FRATRES IN FACULTATE:

@ The elections will be held Wednesday, April 6 ata
time and location to be determined

@ The board is elected by the Albany Student Press
staff
@ The public is invited to submit letters of self-

nomination to Steven A, Greenberg, Chairman of
“the Board, Albany Student Press, Campus Center

332

“friedinan’s style is
rer piniscental ay
early Joan baez
“the musical event
of the semester,

not tobe missed!

nic
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PFESE

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(ALUMNI QUAD PRODUCTIONS __)

PIPPIN

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

TICKETS

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

ON SALE ON ALL DINNER LINES
AND AT DOOR

fondering where you
fit in...

Worried about your
relationships
Concerned abou
birth control.
VD homosexuality:

THERES A PLACE YOU cA
CAN GO FOR HELP

GENESIS

Sexuality Resource
Center
105 Schuyler Hall
457-8015

Mon.-Thurs.Eve.; 7:00-10:00p.m.
Mon-Thurs: 2:00-4:00p.m.

CALL OR STOP IN

A service provided by
Student Affairs and Student Association

GETTING INTO THE
LAW SCHOOL OF
YOUR CHOICE

Lisa Goldwasser, Attorney at Law will

be here to discuss how to optimize

your chances in the law school
admissions game.

Date: Friday March 11th
Time: 2:30PM

Tickets on sale In the CC Lobby on March 6 and 7 and In the JSC office.

For more Information call 457-7508 or 489-8573

Place: Campus Center Room 375

iy ¢

MARCH 8, 1983 {i ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 15

Albany indoor tracksters compete in Cortland

By Tom Kacandes
STATE WRITER

The Albany State men’s indoor track
team placed third at the SUNYACS held at
Cortland last Saturday. Fredonia State
dominated its SUNY competition scoring
226 points to host Cortland's 132 poinis
and Albany's 71 points, Fredonia swept
several events and set three fleldhouse
records in the course of its impressive win

The Danes outscored Buffalo, Bingham-
ton, Brockport and Buffalo State College,
which placed fourth, The Danes’ finish was
also indicative of the team's difficulty in
coming up with the big points in important
meets,

“We are not a team of superstars," said
head coach Bob Munsey,"'but | am much
more pleased then displeased with our per
formance." The Danes showed improve-
ment in many areas while several in:
dividuals had outstanding performances,

Sophomore Mare Mercurio who broke
his own school record for the fourth time
this season in the 35 -pound weight throw
Mercurio {00k second place in the ever
With a toss of 14.85 meters, Junior Bill
Nason had some trouble with his throwing
form Saturday, but still took fifth in the
weight throw and fourth in the shot put

The Danes went on to score in. the
1500-meter run where captain Nick Sullivan
took fifth place with a time of 4:10.3 and
sophomore Chris Callacei ran 4:13.8 for
sixth place,

Callacel teamed up with Winston
Johnson, Scolt Sachs and Jim Erwin for se
cond place in the Distance Medley relay

Erwin's 1600-meter anchor leg time of 4:25
Was a personal best and the team's time of
10:44,4 was a season’s best mark

Bomb threats

“Front Pago
officers, Gifford decided to evacuate the
buildin

“It seemed a higher probability that it way
more serious bomb threat than the first
three, The time the bomb would go off
(12:30) was specified," said Gifford, ‘It's
far better to be cautious about the safety and
Welfare of people than make a wrong deci
sion and have people hurt.””

Officer Danie! Lessard said, “Unfortunat
ly, any emergency situation which we receive
for example, a bomb threat or a fire alarm
We must treat as an actual emergency, even
though the probability does exist that itis not
an actual emergency situation."

Following a second thorough search at
12:30 a.m., police began permitting people to
enter the Campus Center, said Doellefeld. By

he Rathskellar was closed, and the
event was scheduled to end at 1:30,
Patroon Room Chef Aldo DiVirgillo added
that the Mousetrap was closed that evening

Doellefeld explained that all the people in
Volved in the incident were very cooperative
“Because of safety,” he said, “they did what
they had to do."

“| have no doubt in my mind that this
came from an outside source,’ said
Greenberg. "No one in NYPIRG would do
such an outrageous thing." She added that
“there certainly are groups that wouldn't
hesitate in calling themselves NYPIRG adver
saries. 1 can't be certain that they're behind
this," she said, adding, 1 thought o
adversaries were far more professional.”

NYPIRG member Kathleen Kargoll par
ticipated on the committee that organized the
conference, It was unfortunate that our
party was shut down and ruined and
disrupted,"” she said, adding that “people
came from all over the state of New York."
Kargoll added that NYPIRG members work:
ed and participated in workshops all day
Saturday. “The party was an opportunity (0
relax and socialize.””

After the evacuation, Polli said,

300 students gathered in front of the si
fountain and refused to leave the front of the
building. They were highly intoxicated. We
Used P.A, systems from the police car 10 try
to get them {0 disperse, but it was to no
avail,"

Kargoll, claiming to have been near the
fountain at that time, insists that ‘no
megaphones were used, We, the group, did
move from one side of the fountain to the
other one, closer to the stairs leading to the
lecture centers."”

In another case of bad seeding, Dane

Sophomore Mike Riggins ran a yery
quick time of $1.9 seconds in the 400-meter
dash, Riggins won his heat and placed
fourth overall, “I wasn't placed in the fast
heat, so 1 had to run by myself and that
slows you down," Riggins said,

Albany runners were consistently placed
in slow heats because the other team's
coaches overrated their runner's seed times
in order to get theif men in the fast heat.
The tactic is common and {t allows a run-
net who isn't a winner (0 get pulled along
by faster runners. ‘Sure, it hurt us,"*said
Munsey, ‘but I don't go for that sort of
thing and the other coaches know it,”

The most obvious victim of this seeding
problem was Dane captain Erie Newton
Who broke the school record he set last
week in the $00-meter dash running all by
himself in a slow heat. Newton's time of
1:06.8 was two seconds faster than othe
runners seeded ahead of him, His solo per~
formance earned Newton third place
overall, Freshman Tony Rizzo ran a per-
sonal best 1:08.8 for seventh place and
qualified for the Stare championships at the
same time,

Freshman Bruce Van Tassel set a per
sonal best in the $S-meter high hurdles, His
time of 7,8 seconds carned third place
honors in a very fast field of hurdlers,

Nursing the hip injury that has kept the
former SUNY hurdle champ off the
hurdles, Mitchell Harvard ran a gutsy’ Jean:
at-the-tape race to place third in. the
$5-meter dash
Noel Woodburn ran by himself in the
1000-meter run, His personal best time of
2:36.1 took sixth place

Freshman tan Clements just missed
qualifying for States in the 3000-meter run

John Henighan
Threats evaluated Individually

Student Michael Blasenheim was studying
in the Commuter Cafeteria at about mid
night. “When the policeman told my room
mate and me to leave," he said, ‘we felt an
noyed since we were settled into studying, We
Weren't sure whether or not to take it seriouy
Iy,"* added Blasenheim, we figured it would
be best for our safely (0 leave

WCDB dise jockey, Daniel Barth said he,

paged (WCDB Chief Engineer) Douglas
Rein when two policemen told me there were
three bomb threats within the past hour, and
the bomb was supposed to go off at 12:45. 1
was fold {0 get out ay soon as possible."*Ac
cording to Barth, Rein instructed him to (cll
the audience that "there were technical dif
ficulties beyond his control." Barth added he
“signed off" at 12:20 a.m. and did not
resume programming until 1:10 a.m

Elliot Goldstein, a worker in the
Rathskellar, was directed by his supervisor to
check that all doors leading to the Rat were
locked, and then 10 go outside. Goldstein
said, “The threat was ridiculous, These types
of actions serve no fu | purpose,
However, he stressed, "It's definitely a good
idea to evacuate, just in case. We can't take

chances,""

According to SUNYA police records, there
were four bomb threats in 1982. Saturday's
was the first in 1983.

Assistant Director of Public Safety John
Henighan explained that,'' Each bomb
threat is evaluated individually, and we have
4 set of criteria which we use. Based on that
criteria, the officer on the scene and/or the
officer's supervisor along with the senior per-
son in the affected location together decide
about the procedure, We want to protect the
‘occupants of that building.” 1

Where his time of 8:56.7 took fourth place,
Teammate Ed McGill ran close behind in
9:01.8 earning fifth place with his season
best performance,

Albany's 1600-meter relay of Riggins,
Sachs, Darren Pratt and Newton took
fourth place with their season best time of
3:31.6, bul were mistakenly disqualified
when Newton was accused of throwing the
relay baton after the race, Coach Munsey
filed a formal protest and won back the
medals which had been given to the
Geneseo team,

In the day's last event, the Dane's
3200-meter relay team was outkicked by
Fredonia in the last lap of the race, The
team’s time of 8:07,0 is their best this
season.

In review, the SUNYAC meet results

feflected the team's youth and inex
perience, The team has only three seniors
and a handful of returning juniors, There is
nto JV program in track, where freshman
learn by competing against riinners much
better than they, The '83 Danes are awash
with talented freshmen and sophomores,
but without time to develop them,

"We have a bunch of kids you don't hear
about that will come into thelr own in the
outdoor season," said Munsey, “Right
how we're irying (0 consolidate those solid,
non-scoring individuals into scoring relay
teams,.”” Ay the Danes continue into higher
levels of competition in their last two big

5, this change of plan should keep
them scoring well, Next Saturday the team
travels fo Union College for the Union In-
sitatlonal

Women end season on rough note

The Albany State women's indoor track
team traveled 10 Cortland for the Division
I Eastern Region Championships last
Sunday

"We had a rough day, said head couch
Ron White describing the teany's disappoin
ting finish in thelr season finale, Through a
combination of bad luck and bad starts, the
Danes did not score in the highly com
petitive meet

Albany sprinter Linelle Sherritt stumbled
a the start of the SS-meter dash and did not
place, Last week Skerritt established hersell
445 4 (op flight Division IL sprinter with hier
fifth place finish in the NY State meet

The Danes lost other potential points
when the 3200-meter relay team finished
fourth and was disqualified, The team of

Anita Heath, Julie Smyth, Donna Bur-
ham, and Jen Jones ran 9:$3.5 for an
Linofficial school record.

Jones vame back to run a personal best in
the OX0-meler run with a time of 1:43.1
“Fen's been outstanding all, season, "said

ether GOO was the highlight of the
meet."

Other Dane highlights were Mary Ran
alls! 10.09 meter toss in the shot put and
Betle Dvamba’s personal best of Hela in
ihe 30M-meter rin

“This team hay much more potential
Han our last meet showed,"'said White, 1
expect 10 see them Improve through the out
door season." The Danes open their out
door season in April against Springfield,

-Tom Kacandes

Ralph Nader highlights NYPIRG conference

“Front Page
broader conception of their role in sociely
Nader maintained that students were in a

. good position to act on vivie problems

"You can combine your eivic duty with your
schooling,” he said

Among the obstacles (0 student strength
Naver pointed out Were students seeiny
themselves as transitory, and the * stay in
your place’ altitude of our" condescending,
puiternatistic™® society

Emphasizing the need for students to in
Volve themselves in citizen duty, Nader stress
ed that “building and developing a sense of
citizen duty is Important = the idew that you

an important citizen in an ever-improving

democracy,’ He added, "You may think this
iy a drag, but what are the alternatives?!

During his tecture and news conference,
Nader strongly supported a current NYPIRG
priority, the Citizens’ Utility Board concept
A CUB, said Nader, would represent eon
sumers before utility companies and. state
agencies, Based on a Wisconsin CUB, Nader
estimated that in New York, a CUB would
have approximately $00,000 members, These
members he said, would pay tive dollars a
year to hire lawyers, economists, and other
staff, Nader claimed he was encouraged by
Gov, Mario Cuomo’s support and that with a
large effort, the legislation mandating a New
‘ork CUB could get passed this year

The conference was the spring session of
NYPIRG's bi-annual conferences, As part of
the (enth anniversary theme, the conference
was designed (0 review the past and plot an
agenda for the future with the enti
organization present as a cohesive unit

The schedule was heavy during the wo
day confereiice, with over sixty workshops
on topics ranging from the toxics campaign
{o leadership development. In addition to
Nader, speakers included CUNY chancellor
Joseph S. Murphy, former congressman

Jolin Dow, Executive Director of NYPIRG.
Marilyn Ondiasik, and Donald Ross, 4
founder of NYPIRG.

NYPIRG officials expressed satisfaction

it the voriference Way a success and its

met, "In this conference,

Project Coordinator at Albany
ane Greenberg, "We wanted to reflect back
on What We've done, where our mistakes
Haye been, and where we can move ahead,"
she said, "In general the conference was a
tremendous success."

All the speakers for the NYPIRG
Weckend) ineluding Nader, emphasized
NYPIRG's positive outlook. ‘The top three
priorities for the spring, according 10
NYPIRG officials, are the Citizens Utility
Hoard, the toyies campaign, Community
Right io Know Legislation, and the Jobs for
Pouce Program,

In the Community Right 10 Know Pro:
NYPIRG secks to enact a law requir

himieal companies to make publie their
punt and present waste dumping records, The
Jobs for Peace Project would study the ef»
feels of massive military spei
deselop and initiate alternatives

As explained in a workshop. Saturday,
CUB would be a statewide voluntarily fund:
ed citizen controlled organization that would
fepresent consumers on electric, gas and
telephone issues

In ihe linal session of the conference,
Donald Ross, a founder of
NYPIRG. reflected on the past ten years, He
recalled that in 1973, at the inception of the
Organization, he was the only staff member
and there were only five members of the
Board of Directors. In an address of
hostalgic an! affectionate anecdotes, Ross
iiributed N¥ PIRG's survival and growth to
boldness in issues and administration,
novation, perseverence, and unity,

The ASP needs writers interested in
@ Investigative reporting
® News features
© General reporting

If you have experience or are interested in gaining some,
now is the time to call Teri Kaplowitz, Debbie Judge or
Deb Profeta at 457-3389 or stop by CC329

MARCH 8, 1983

Co-captains Dieckelman and Gatto
Appear in final game as Great Danes

with 26 points to lead all scorers. “It’s a
disappointing way {0 go, but they really

It could have been better,
died Gatto, closing out his long career with
igure performance, 11 points,
but we didn't play a
We didn't deserve to win, and

The Albany State Great Dares dropped
‘ut of the ECAC Tournament Friday even-
ing with @ 90-76 loss to the University of
Rochester Yellowjackets, i
tains John Dieckelman and Mike Gatto, It
was thelr final game, As the pair walked off

“We tried tonight,

Looking to rebound after the previous
weekend's third place di
tournament which knocked
Albany out of NCAA playoff contention,
the Danes entered the ECACS with

ing, an era in Great Dane basketball history
had come to an end

“It was a tough way to finish for my
said Albany State head basketball

ivated by the chance to dethrone host
, the nation’s (hird rank
The Continentals had

rf
ed Division III tea
beaten the Danes earlier in the season,
the Danes never had that opportunity
dicative of their luck all year, the Danes ran
into another hot shooting team in the

spearheaded the Danes!
from the Division Colgate Red Raiders, hie
nediately into Albany's starting
five In 1980-81, His accolades are many in:
cluding all-tourn

honors in. every
ent except one in which he_par-
ticipated during his career I

became the twelfth p)

Ted by the very hot hand of
freshman Joe Augustine.
from the field and topped his team's list of
scorers with 25 points.
Yellowjackets shot

The Yellowjackets cl

layer in Albany history

January 15 of this season while averaging.
18 points per game and was named to the
list of District 11 AllAmericans qualifying,
him for possible nationa

Rochester. took possession of the ball, they
didn’t waste any time getting it up court
and taking shots.

"We felt that we had (olpush the ball up
some three-on-twos

Gatto, a full fourryear veteran of the
Albany program, also enjoyed success in a

As a sophomore, he sank quickly and try to gx

VOLUME LXX

STUDENT March 1

Friday

1, 1983

NUMBER 12

Solomon draft
amendment is
overtumed by
federal judge
Ruling in Minnesota

may set precedent
throughout country

tWo pressure packed froe throws aga
Potsdam Bears (0 give the Danes thelr first
Outright SUNYAC championship, Though
he then suffered from bouts of erratic play,
hie did rise to the occasion more than once,

This season he led the Danes in capturing
the Ithaca Invitational by scoring 25 points
id earning tournament

Rochester head

“When other teams score 90 points,
We're not going to win the game,"® added
Sauers. “That (Rochester) is a good offen-

The Danes enjoyed their only lead of the
game very early on when Dan Croutier, en
sophomore campaign at point
ited Dieckelman to open the
scoring. ‘The Yellowjackets responded with
three consecutive baskets to set the tempo

in the title game a
Most-Valuable Player honors,

Friday evening the Danes did not see
ihr veterans off in an appropriate manner.

11-point lead as for-
‘a 6'2'" sophomore who
was the team's leading scorer this season,
threw In a reverse Jayup with 3:19 left to
play in the half to make the score 39-28,
The Danes staged

Rochester opened a
ward Greg Blue,

Zadoorian, who was ill and could not make
the trip, second-seeded Albany was severely
beaten by the third-seeded Yellowjackets,
The loss ended Albany's season with a 17-9

But Albany remained In striking distance

Dave Adam hit an minor comeback in

throughout the half,
18-footer to knot the scoring at 12 points a
He contributed 14 points to the
Danes! losing cause

Dieckelman scored s
Albany scoring binge

points in an 11-4
‘The Danes trailed at

“1's the last game," said Dieckelman,

who finished his career in sparkling style

SiITIMSts finish seventh in SUNYACS

jard Individual mediey with a time of 4:30.04, Ken-
nedy also finished ninth in the 200-yard Individual medley
with a time of 2:07.00,

wil addition there were thre

The Albany State men’s swim team traveled to Cortland,
New York this. past weekend for the SUNYAC Champlon-
ships, where they finished a
teams competing, according to Albany State head coach Joe

nth overall among the 10

ichool records broken over the
kend. Wright sot a new mark in the 500-yard freestyle with
a final tim of 6:00.61, Tom Handy algo broke a school record
by swimming a 17:68.66 In the 1850-yard freestyle. Handy,

med with Glen Quackenbush in

the 800-yard freestyle relay to smash another school mark
with a time of 4:

Albany had two swimmers qualify for the flanis, which con-
id of the top six finishe!
Michael Wright placed fifth In the 100-yard backstroke with a
time of 1:00.23, and also finished fifth In the 200-yard
backstroke with a time of 2:11.60, Jeff Kennedy finlehed fifth

ch preliminary event,

Wright, and Kennedy algo ti

ALAN CALEM UPS

Dane sophomore guard Dan Croutler, shown here In an earller game, scordd six
points against the University of Rochester Yellowjackets.

Both teams exchanged buckets with $'9'"
guard Terry Fitzgerald hitting for Rochester
‘and Croutier hitting for Albany making the
score 14-14, Two straight outside shots then
by Augustine put the Yellowjackets firmly

halftime by a four-point deficit, 43-39
In the opening seconds of the sccond
half, Tom Lowney set the pace for the
Yellowjackets by sinking an outside jumps
shot that put Albany into a six-point hole,
And ensuing basket by Fitzgerald upped
Rochester's lead to eight points 47-39,

A fast break bucket by Augustine gave
the Yellowjackets a 10-point lead at the
15:35 mark, Four seconds later the Danes
suffered an even greater setback when
Dieckelman was forced to leave the court
With a twisted ankle,

6'8"" reserve center Pete Gosule was in
serted in Dicckelman's place and helped
the Danes stay with Rochester by hit
ting tWo baskets. Dieckelman then returned
to convert a three-point play as Albany
trailed by nine points, 60-51, with nearly 11
minutes left

Yellowjacket 616" center Dan DeGolyer
drove the Jane at the 8:09 mark hitting th
basket by committing the offensive charge
to widen the Yellowjacket’s lead to 13, But
that Jead was shorilived as the Danes relied
again on the three-point play with Gatto at
the line to bring them back with 10 points,

Rochester began to pull away for good in
the final minutes. The Yellowjackets
outscored the Danes {1-7 down the stretch
en route to the ultimate 14-point diffential

With 1:29 remaining, and the game

each, Sauers (00k out

reasonably out of

his two seniors amidst applause for the final

time, In their place, he sent in two freshmen
both up from the junior varsity, J.J. Jones

and Brian Kauppila. Each registered his
first points ina varsity uniform, For the

Albany State Great Danes, the new era had
just begun.

ke
In the other first-round game, the host
Hamilton Continental outslugged the

59-56 in the title game to win the
tournament,

Next time—the 1982-3 Albany State

Great Dane basketball yearin review,  [)

Our
thseeded Oswego Lakers 102-96, Hamilton
then went onto to edge the Yellowjackels
"AC

St, Paul, Minn,

(AP) A federal judge yesterday blocked a law
denying financial ald to college students who
refused to register with the Selective Service
System,

U.S, District Judge Donald D. Alsop

issued a preliminary fnjunetion in a lawsuit
challenging a federal law forcing male
students applying for tuition ald to disclose if
they registered for the draft

The suit challenged the law signed by

President Reagan last Sept. 8. It required
male students applying for (uiton help to
disclose whether they had registered for the
draft, and prohibited them from receiving
any federal assistance unless they had done

“It takes no great stretch of the imagina-

tion to discern how plaintiffs’ identification
of themselves as non-registrants could. in-
criminate them or provide a significant link
in the chain of evidence tending to establish
thelr guilt," Alsop wrote in his 26-page opi
nion,

Alsop’s ruling is binding in Minnesota and

Will set a precedent for other judges around
the courttry, suid Dan Lass, an attorney for
the Minnesota Public Interest Research
Group, which brought the case. The ruling,
i

he said, is the first on the law
The plaintiffs in the case are six

Anonymous students represented by the Min:
nesola Civil Liberties Union and) MPIRG,
Which represents college students around the

state

Lawyers for the students argued that the
{aw punishes non-registered students who do
not face trial and have not been convicted of

a crime.
In Washington, Rep. Gerald B. H.

Top, G. Gordon Liddy; bottom, Dr. Timothy Leary

"We disagree on everything humanly possible.

Solomon, R-N.Y,, author of the requirement
linking student aid to draft registration, said
that if the injunction becomes permanent,
the Selective Service System would appeal it,
and he felt confident the law would be
upheld

“Iv isn’t a question of inerimination,”” he

told a reporter, "No one is being found gull:
ty without a trial, We simply added

qualification for student aid, There are some

27 qualifications,”

James Tierney, president of SASU, said in
Albany "1 think it’s fantastic, It's a victory
for civil liberties and common sense.’ He
said the broad-based opposition to the
measure ‘gave faculty, financial aid officers,
students, administrators and trustees a
chance {0 unite on an issue that’s so un-

constitutional,"”

Tierney was unsure about the range of

ly
binding only in Minnesota, (the Student
Association of the State University) will be

Judge Alsop's ruling, but said, 1 it’s lege

filing court papers very soon.”

Donald Whitlock, director of financial aid
NY Albany, stressed that efforts to
repeal the legislation in Congress would con-
tinue, "The sentiment in Congress is against
the administration on this matier,"" he said,
Tierney concured, saying that student lob-
byists would be working 10 repeal the law on

at

a federal basis,
The
System, its dire
Turnage, and the U.S, Department of Edu
tion und its Secretary, T.H. Bell.

“The
common
good
transcends
the
individual
good.”’

“‘What I’m saying is thumb
your nose at the law!’

ED MARUBSICH UP

Old rivals Liddy and Leary trade

Dutch will be covered by a new
district and thelr own polling place at the
ayminasium following a Guilderland Town
Bowed decision Tuesday

changes in thi
ed a problem of overcrowding at the
Mekownville Fire Department polling place
in District 1, Without the new plan cis half
Of SUNYA fell within the district

tions to everyone Invalved,
p

the Town of Guildurlind is seen by: Perey
as the direct resull of requests by SUNYA
Students for the establishment of polling
places on the campus

Corso huis been atiending the Guilderland
Town Board meetin

Albuny County Bound of Ele
polling place would be set up

C
the Clty of Albany Disiriet 3, Ward 15, sald
Hierney, This assurance came after student
Teaders lost court b

Up On campus during fast year's November
lection, The bourd refused to set up the
boots, protesting thar the request by the
students was (00 close (0 eleetio

students 10 yore
we will now have & stronger student Voice in
the elections," he suid

students ie 10
Humber will inereass
ding “one of our priorities is student voter

registration

New election
district gives

Dutch, Indian
polling places

By Bob Gardinier

EDITORIAL ANSI

Students living on Indian Quad and part of
lection

The decision to establish a new district (22)

exclusively populated by SUNVA students
was necessary, according 10 Guilderland
Town Supervisor Kevin Moss,

hecwuse
area's district boundaries pos:

and Fextend my congratula
said SASU
resident Jim Ticitiey. The new proposal by

“This is gre

(SA President) Mike

said Tierney, “he

nig for this,
of this proposal SUNYA may

Have (wo polling phices bn eimptis for the
fiext clections,

Students were assured, last fall, by the

ions that a
(the Campus
er for the part of the campus that falls in

Hoy 10 Haye booths set

tine,

“Te should! be made dy easy ay possible for
* Corsa stressed. “1 think

Presently there are about 2,000 students:

living in the proposed disirich and 333 of the

tered 10 Vole, But that
maintained Corso ad

According to Moss, the bid's plan for

shots on laws, drugs, Watergate

‘By Mark Hammond

the distriet was not based entirely on student
efforts but was the resull of county lexishitive
fedistricting of the (own's election lines ih
January

Following the reapportionment, the

Aintiffs sued the Selective Service
jor, Maj, Gen, Thomas K,

Ta Tikddy opened the debatey marching uerous

Timothy Leary, the “LSD prophet"

Fenowned psychologist, telling the audienc

that it's only the American way they be free still have morals,"" he said,

to “drink, smoke, sniff, inject, bultsick or Laws, he continu

pul anything else in your body you want (0."" common good, while moral ethics a
On the left side sat a stoic, self-controlled from the conscience of the

G, Gordon Liddy, precisely defining law, are necessary, Liddy said, but since ‘the

morality and his own version of the common good surpasse: and transcends the

American way, and painting the American individual good,” laws are superior.

public as ignorant for being so shocked at

Watergate because “the same thing happens a conspiracy governed by laws, not morals, It

every four y

formed)

individual, Both | residents rejected the plan, sta
Would rather vote at the Fire Department,

the stage before the jam-packed bullroom, | crowded Mckownyille Fite Department poll-

On the right side sat happy-eo-lucky Dr. making the distinction between law and | ing place in District 1,
and morality. “If you were the only person on | 300 voters, explained Moss, It wis then pro-
earth you wouldn't need Jaws bul you would | posed that all of the ar

SUNYA'S gymniisium
are structured for the | alleviate the problem,

gained an additional

voters would yore al
an attempt to

However, Moss explained that Guilderland
ig that they

To appease both parties and eliminate the

crowding, said Moss, District 22 was propos-

The Watergate episode, he explained, was | ed. The district lines follow Perimeter Road,
on campus, from the Western Ayenue

rs.” Was a “alum prohibitum’ — a social | trance to Fuller Road, taking in Indian and

Dubbed the “Power of the State vs. the wrong — and this is unavoidable in govern- || part of Dutch Quad,

last night's debate inent, On the other hand, a “malum en se’

Power of the Individua

pitted the two famous ex-conyicls agains’ — a moral wrong, like child abuse, is 50 | discussions by the
umstances may | wanted to keep their trad
you ever commit {t.'® Liddy swore that he is | McKownville Fire Department," said Moss,

each other, but, as expected, nothing was overtly evil “under no

resolved, As the 2-year old Liddy put it,
think We disagree on everything humanly innocent of “‘malum en se."

This decision was the result of “polite
uilderland residents who
jon of yoling at the

The proposal will be discussed at the Board

possible," “Watergate showed the American people | of Electigns next commissioners meeting

They do share one common experience; how their government is act Liddy
prison, For Liddy, four and a half years for declared, “The same (hing happens every
his mastermind role and tight-lipped silence four years when the presidency of the United
during the Watergate episode, Various drug States is contested, There was nothing unique
possession charges put the 62-year old Leary about Watergate,”
bebind bars in 39 different prisons on four

\

ednesday, March 16, according to Hoard
of Elections spokesperson Rosmarie Con-
Way. ‘I'm not sure if there js any official

deadline by which the board has to make a

jon,’” she expalined, “nor do 1 know
11>