Albany Student Press, Volume 70, Number 32, 1983 October 18

OCTOBER 14,1983

By Mark Levine
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

‘Tihan Presble's goal at 2:15 of the second
‘overtime gave the Albany State men's soccer
team a hard-fought 1-0 win over Siena Col-
Jege on University Field Wednesday after-
noon,

Presbie’s goal, his sixth of the season,
broke a scoreless deadlock that was contested
On a soggy field and through a steady rain, as
both teams found it very difficult to get scor-
ing opportunities,

"We survived," commented Albany Head
Coach Bill Schieffelin following his team's
fourth win of the year to go with five losse
“We still have {0 play with more intensity
And be more hungry to score goals."”

Presbie got his goal off a fine feed from
midfielder Leslie Severe, who received the
ball from Presbie and sent It back (o him
streaking in on the left wing. He was all by
self against goalkeeper Rob Lynch, and
he fired a shot into the lower lefthand corner,

‘Leslie gave me the ball back. I brought it
fo the side, and if was just n e goalle,
‘There was no way I couldn't score,’ Presbl
said after the game,

In what has become a tradition in the
Siena soccer rivalry, the game
featured some rough and chippy play with a
low card cautions handed out.
‘Chave much talent, They more
or less just try and run over you,"

com:
mented defender Scott Cohen, ‘Their style
Is tough play."

Presble agreed, saying, “It was really #
rough game, Every time 1 went on a break
they took me out,””

The first half saw very little action offen-
sively as neither team seemed to be able to
sustain much pressure, Albany did have one
excellent chance to score in the 22nd minute
when left wing Michael Williams crossed the

Danes seek .500 mark in clash with Dragons

By Mare Berman
STAFF WRITER

Dane quarierback Mike Milano put it best
after Albany's upset victory over Southern
Connecticut last week when he sald, '"We're
‘anew team," which simply was a reference to
the club’s new confident outlook on the rest
of the season,

‘Tomorrow afternoon, the visiting Albany
State football team will try to climb to the
500 mark by beating a .500 team, Cortland
State (3-3).

‘The 2-3 Danes are coming off thelr finest
offensive output of the season, scoring 22
points against a tough Division II school in
Southern Connecticut,

Against Cortland, the Danes will be going
up against a defense quite weaker than others
they've met this season, which include the
likes of top ranked Union and Hofstra, Cor-
tland!s defense has allowed an average of 331
yards per game, which should have Dane
coach Bob Ford smiling,

No maiter how overused the expression is,
the Danes gained a large amount of con-
fidence in the offense's ability to put points
on the board, This confidence not only has
spread throughout the offense, but to the
defense as well, according to Ford,

“The defense has battled all season 1o hold
‘on hoping the offense can generate
something and get on the scoreboard, There
was naturally a tendency for them to let
down,"”

Last week was a different story as the
Danes led throughout, ‘We finally had a
lead to protect,” said linebacker Ed
Eastman, "There was no letdown,'’

‘Tomorrow afternoon, the Danes, defense
‘will have one thing on their minds, stopping
Cortland’s fullback Daye Cook, whose 1,469
career rushing yardage puts him second on
the Red Dragons! all-time rushing list.

Last week the Danes were sticcessful in

eg RRA NS

288

rather easy first half as

AB TARUESTOT UP
Stopper Mike Miller(4) heads the ball toward Siena net as forward Tihan
Prosble(7) looks on, The Danes beat Siena 1-0 In overtime.
front, but the Dan
mply as Lynch made the save.
Albany, netminder Tom Merritt, it was a defender Carl Toos won most of the loose
Siena failed to get a balls and controlled the backline, ‘Matty
shot on goal, while the Danes managed only and Mike kept the ball out of the penalty
four shots on Lynch,

‘The second half was more of the sa
Albany controlled the game but failed to get first game all year that we outhustled the
a goal, while Siena could only stay back and other team." -
play defensively. Whenever the Indians did
manage to get the ball into the Albany end of team to score in the second half came on a
the field, the Danes’ defense did a superb job freak play with about 12 minutes left, Miller

came of turning them away as Cohen, stopper
or Mike Miller, sweeper Matt McSherry and

area, and the halfbacks did a good job on
ne, as defense," Cohen sald, ‘1 think this was the

Probably the best opportunity for either

shutting down the Owls! fine pair of running offense, which has been shut out twice
backs, Kerry Taylor and Daye Schmidt, already this season. “'If a boxer has a good
holding them to 23 and 62 yards rushing, right cross you got to stop that right cross,"
respectively. They are looking for more of commented Ford.
the same tomorrow.
‘The Danes would want nothing more than of defensive end
to make Red Dragon freshman quarterback _ bably start after missing the Southern Con-
Paul Grazioplone put the ball in the air, necticut gam
Grazioplone replaced injured starter Joe ed by Larry
Ruyak, who went down two Weeks ago

A plus on the Danes! side will be the return
im Canfield, who will pro-

His shoes were more than fill-
azza, who was named to the
‘AC Honor Roll.

With or without Canfield the Danes, if

It's agreed by many that stopping Cook is they are to limit Cortland's point production,
almost synonymous with stopping Cortland’s must eliminate the punting mistakes from last

ED MARUSSICH UPS
| to Cortland tomorrow for a game against the Red
held Southern Connecticut to 183 yards last week.

didn’t really moye the football by grinding it
Out. But, I'll take the big plays."

line, the Danes are still expecting to put up
enough points on the board that would
enable them to come back to Albany next
Saturday with a .500 record. '‘Once you start
thinking about losing, you's
said Ford,

arched a high ball toward the Siena goal from
about 60 yards away that skidded on the wet
grass and bounced over Lynch's hands only
to roll just wide of the vacated net,

‘The Danes were forced to play the game
without the services of defenders Dominique
Cadet, Bob Garrett and Francisco Duarte, all
‘of whom are nursing various injuries.

“1 wanted to rest some players for the
Binghamton game,” said Schieffelin, referr-
ing to Saturday's game with the state's
seventh-ranked (eam in Division 3,"'We had
to Use some of our other players and they did
a real nice job. Matt isn't used to playing
sweeper, and he did an outstanding job for
us.’

The game against Binghamton on Satur.
day is crucial as the Danes are looking to
finish in the top two in the conference and
qualify for the SUNYAC playoffs, Albany
presently has a 1-2 record in the conference.
"Binghamton is going to be a very hard
ne," Schieffelin said. “But if we beat
Binghamton and Oneonta (at home next
Wednesday) we'll have a good chance to
make the playoffs,""

CORNER KICKS; Presbie's goal was his
first game-winner of the year. He now has six
goals, one assist for 13 points to lead Danes
In scoring...Merritt recorded his third
shutout of the year and lowered his goals-
against average to 1.22,,,Danes now Tel in
overtime games.,.Aside from Presble, only
‘one player has scored more than one goal for
Albany--midflelder Jeff Hackett, who has
three.,.Schleffelin hopes (0 haye everyone
healthy for Binghamton Saturday, including
Severe, who jammed his shoulder ngainst
Siena and played In pain the last part of the
game, a

Week. Two punts were blocked, not including
one kick that never got off because of a
fumbled snap. Those miscues could have cost
the game for the Danes if it weren't for a cou-
ple of strong defensive stands in the fourth
quarter.

Ford blamed the mistakes on a number of
things. "The snaps weren't as crisp as we
would've liked and I feel the punters were
taking too long. On the two that were block-
ed we let leakage clear up the middle,"”

Ford will continue to start freshman Mark
Piersimoni, who was replaced in the second
half by senlor Mark Galuski, Both punters
seemed to have their problems, but Ford will
stick with the youngster. In Piersimoni, the
Danes get the benefit of a punter who kicks
farther and higher but lacks experience,

Offensively, the Danes will try to
Feproduce, the performance that enabled
them to gain over 300 yards last week. The
Danes are looking to come up with the big
plays that paced them over the Owls, a
‘7S-yard pass thrown by wide receiver Bob
Brien offa reverse, and a S1-yard touchdown
pass caught by Pete McGrath,

“Historically, we've always come up with
the big play,”” said Ford, “Last week we
came up with those types of plays but we

Even with the problems with the offensive

e going to lose,

The Danes have never thought about los.
ng.

PAW PRINTS: Monte Riley Is back from a
two week suspension but might be sidelined,

19>

VOLUME LX xX

Tuesday

Al LY. 2
SONT  Qctober 18, 1983

‘NUMBER 34

Women ‘take back the night’

in march through Albany

__ By Sheilah R, Sable

Women walked in safety in some of the most shadowy
areas in Albany Saturday night, when more than 400 joined
to "take back the night."

The rally began at 7 p.m. on the Capitol steps and was
followed by a march from the steps, west on State Strect,
through Washington Park, and then back toward the Cap-
itol.

Men were asked {0 watch the children, hand out pam
philets, and sell t-shirts. They cooperated and respected the
Women's requests to march alone,

As women marched through the streets of Albany, they
shouted "Women Unite, Take Back the Night," "No more
No more violence," “Gay, Straight, Black and
All women Take Back the Night,”

Many of the women were disappointed thit they could
Hot march in the streets and that they were confined to the
sidewalks. Albany resident Karen Barclay wondered, “If all
the law enforcement agencies are supposed 10 be supporting
Us, then why haven't the police roped off the streets for us
to march?” One officer explained, You ladies are walki
the wrong way on a one way street and that made {t im:
possible for the police to properly escort the march through
the streets,!”

AL the close of the march, on the Capitol steps, there was
4 participatory self-defense demonstration, Tips for walk
ing safely at night were suggested; try not to walk alone, try
to walk in well lit areas, and if someone is following you
look for an unlocked car or go into the first public

Opening the rally, Debra Dettor, a member of the
Albany County Rape Crisis Center, said, We are here to
Jet people know that rape exists and that we want it stop:
ped, We want safety, We want to be {ree of fear when walk-
ing the streets alone at night,"?

Carla DiGirolomo, Director of the N.Y. State Commis-
sion on Domestic Violence, informed the crowd of some
figures and statistics about rape, ‘Forty thousand women
will be victims of rape by their husbands and lovers this
year alone, but nothing will be done about it lawfully.
because according to the court system there is no such crime
as marital rape,”* said DiGirolomo, “Children are the
highest risk. Forty-two percent of the females raped or
assaulted each year are between (wo and fourteen years
old," she added. DiGirolomo's point was that if the courts
and legislators don't start to treat rape as a more serious
problem then women will be victims of rape and victims of
unfair court proceedings, as well.

“The patriarchy must be ended,"’ said DiGirolomo, who
is a victim of sexual assault and battering by her husband,

Saratoga Springs Attorney Nancy Bunting concentrated
her speech on the idea that only community groups could
help to change the ways in which the issues are viewed in the
court systems. ““People can apply pressure to change the:
views on rape, demand laws and make sure they are
enacted, Legislators and judges must realize what goes on
and change the system so that women are treated fairly and
rapists get what they deserye,"” asserted Bunt

Pat Donovan, a state trooper and a former first ine
vestigator for the Albany County District Attorney sex of-
fense unit, informed the crowd of a program set up in
January of 1978. Sol Greenberg of Albany County received
funding, she explained, for prosecution of rapists and pro-
grams for the rape victims, Women who are raped can be
treated by professional help as soon as they enter the
hospital. Victims will be tended to by doctors and
psychologists. They have also been allevia
Of having the rape victims go through public hear

The only problem the marchers experienced
When they stopped in'the park (0 rest and use the f
The care taker held up the procession because he didn't
know what it was all about and he was would
be a riot or violence, "I had no idea you were coming, My
boss never said a word so I just couldn't let you in without
confirmation from my boss," the caretaker explained, The
situation was worked out and the women continued to
march back to the Capitol steps

Poot Orie Thyla read some of her work twice during the
rally, First she recited "The Voice of the Owl Rises Within
Me," which revealed the injurious psychological effects
that sexual assault has on women, The second, '*Sngil Ex
plains Herself,"” was a view on the degradation of women
in all fields

Reverend Minnie Burns of the Saratoga Universal Bap:
tist Temple referred (0 the Bible where it says that a rapist
should be stoned to death, She explained that she was not
advocating death for all rapists, just a more serious tres
ment of rapists, “Rapists should get what they deserve
she sald, "If officials would put the rapist away and give
him what he deserves, we would have peace and women
could walk’ Iai! and’do what they are supposed to do; be
soft, be sweet, be caring, be fruliful and multiply,’* Burns
contended

After the march, a song entitled Fight Back, written by
Holly Near, was performed by Terri Roben. This was an
action that also drew cheers and applause from the remain
ing crowd

Albany County Rape Crisis Center Director, Judith Con
do made a few points in her closing statements. "Violence
in (oday's society fs too glorified and {00 accepted, If this is
not changed, along with the constant degradation of
Women, we will never be free to walk at night safely," Con=
do also said that she has recelved a proclamation, {rom
County Executive James Coyne, making Oct, 1218 the
iraditional Rape Prevention Weck, Condo proudly said,
‘sAlbany can now be recognized as the leader, from its ac
tion past and present adicating rape and sexual
violenice against women,'?

The Albany Rape Crisis Center and Rape Crisis Cente
in the surrounding areas hope actions such as "Take Back
the Night,"” will help to change the way women are viewed
in society, educate society about rape and its effects, in-
fluence politicians to recognize the problems and take ac
tions to correct them, and above all eradicate rape.

A Truth Walkathon on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 7 a.m, is
another event slated to make violence against women
more discernable problem among society, and the judici
system.

WOMEN UNITE
wa TAKEBACK
THE NIGHT "=

State trooper Pat Donovan

—
ROBERT SOUCY UPS

Women can be treated by professional help when enlering the hospital,

ii
i
=I}

Audiovisual technician
System fs nat cost effective,

By Nicole Keys

TAPE WAITER

Association over the past three years,
The resolution is being proposed by S

the system — originally intended to save

cost-effective, officials said.

Vice President Jeff Schneider, Controll
Ceniral Council Chair Bob Helbock and
Kerr

A memorandum prep
that reviewed the
that a $17,000

Starr, said Schneider.
It was begun with an appropriation of

in 1982-83, Additional labor costs fotallin

not included in those appropriations. “An

sky.
The system's purpose was to “incre:

eH

“The original pure
ofthe

wards

Officials cited several reasons why 1
system cost so much and why labor
budgeted:

plus rent lights and equipment. Now the

Schneider said that Popper "decided to
department into a professional type of uni
to buy equipment without regard to any
They tried to get it too big too fast."

ment was approved by Central Council

TUBA SIMMONS UPS

SA officials propose
bill to get rid of
expensive AV system

A bill scheduled to be voted on at Wednesday's Ceniral
Couneil meeting would sell tens of thousands of dollars
Worth of audio-visual equipment purchased by Student

Officials because.
money — Is not

The bill's sponsors include SA President Rich Schaffer,

ler Adam Barsky)
Vice Chair Lisa

d by Schneider earlier this year
dio-visual system's productivity stated
inual income was estimated,

Groundwork for the system was laid in the summer of
1981 by then-SA Vice President Woody Popper and Mike

$22,755, Expen-

ditures increased 10 $61,296.42 in 1981-82 and $41,095.06

$6,513.95 were
al revenue fell

short of projections over a two year span, SA-AV (audio-
visual) does not save the organization money,"? said Bar

roup programm

ing, so groups could do more shows," Popper said
ses for audio-visual Were for sti
material (0 prepare for an expansion to a large
said Scheneider in the memorandum, He added
that the the system was intended 10 pay iiself off within two
years, with a $8,500 savings in sound systems costs ali

he audio-visual
Goss Were ful

Barsky sald that demand for the system way less than
anticipated. *Before, quads would pay for a $500 band,

elting disc

jockeys for $175 who carry their own equipmient,"" he said,

nerease the AV
and continy
type of budget,

But Popper contends that the purchases of AV equip-

‘at the summer
o>

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (© OCTOBER 18,1983

WORLDWIDE

Shamir picks minister

a Tel Aviv
(AP) Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Mon-
day named Yigal Cohen-Orgad, leader of his
Herut Party faction in Parliament, as his can-
didate for finance minister, Israeli Radio
said. |

It said Parliament was expected to approve
Shamir's choice to replace Yoram Aridor,
who resigned Thrusday after his proposal to
base Israel's economy on the U.S. dollar was
rejected,

Earlier Monday, the opposition Labor

Party introduced the first no-confidence mo-
tion over the way Shamir's week-old govern-
ment has handled an economic erisis that has
closed the stock market for more than a week
and doubled food prices,
* It is the first no-confidence measure
Shamir has faced as prime minister and will
probably be debated Tuesday or Wednesday,
Parlidment spokeswoman Dalia Asraf said.

French author dies

Paris
(AP) Raymond Aron, France's leading con-
Servative political commentator, author and
led Monday of a heart attack, the
I's Administration announced

He was 78,

Aron collapsed as he left the city's central
court building after testifying in a libel cuse.
He was rushed to the Hotel Dieu hospital but
was dead on arrival, the Hospital's Ad-

istration sal

Aron wrote on politics for the newspaper
Figaro and fater for L'Express, a weekly
news magaz

His 751-page book, titled Memoirs", has
topped the best-seller list since it appeared in

plember. Subtitle "'50 Years of Political

the work reaffirms the

sm and anti-communism, that made:
Aron an outsider When a majority of French
intellectuals embraced Marxism,

Fishing boat shelled

Tokyo
(AP) A Japanese fishing boat was fired upon
Monday by a South Korean patrol boat in the
Open sea between South Korea and Kyushu,
Japan's southernmost main island, the
Maritime Safety Agency said.

The MSA said the patrol boat fired two or
three rounds at the 4,2:ton Kikuyoshi Maru
about 16 miles north of Mitsushima Island,
then fired 20 to 30 more rounds of
machinegun fire about 20 minutes later

There were no reports of injuries or
damage to the ship, the agency said, adding
the fishing boat was boarded and inspected
by South Korean soldiers before it was releas
ed,

Canada urges plans

Halifax, Nova Scotia
(AP) Canada is pressing the United States to
fight against acid rain, but U.S, officials say
It Is (00 soon (o agree on a strategy because
the issue is politically divisiv
“We are ready 10 move, We are anxious to
move, we have a plan," Environment
Minister Charles L, Caccia told reporters
iday after a meeting with Secretary of

y

Caveer Day sponsored by Delta
Sigma Pi will be held on Wednes-
day, October 19 from 10a,m. to
4p.m. In the Campus Genter
Ballroom, Career Day is a chance
for all majors to talk with represen:
tatives {rom several {irms about job
‘opportunities

“How to got into Law Schoo!" wil
Ibo the topic Attorney at Law, Lisa
Goldwasser will address. The
presentation will take place on
Thursday, October 20 in the BA
building at 2p.m. The lecture is be:
Ing sponsored by the PreLew
Soclety In’ conjunction with BAR)
BA professional centers,

PREVIEW OF

Speaker at he Schenectady County,
Right to Lite Committee, "Colebra-
tion of Life Dinner,” The dinner will
take place on Friday, October 21 at
7:30p.m, For more Information call
974-2496,

Women's Studies Program will hold
@ Research Colloquium entitled
“Being Single

Historical
Wednesday, October 19 at 12:15 In
Humanities 954. Pat White, of Tri-
City Women's Center will be presen:
{ing the lecture, For more Informa:
tlon call J. Hudson. at 457-7596,

State George P. Shultz, U.S. Environmental,
Protection Administ ief William P,
Ruckelshaus and Canadian Foreign Minister
Allan J. MacEachen,

“We're urging our American friends and
Mr, Ruckelshaus to take to Washington the
impressions he has gotten today of the grow-
ing and intense desire (0 come (0 grips with
the acid rain issue and to resolve it once and
for all," Caccia said,

Ruckelshaus, speaking at the same news
conference, said EPA proposals on acid rain
are being reviewed by a Cabinet council in an
effort to seitle on a recommendation for
President Reagan, He said he didn't know
when a recommendation would be made.

Marines on alert
Beirut

(AP) Lebanese army troops shelled hideouts
Of Shiite Moslem snipers Monday in south
Beirut near the international airport where
‘one U.S. Marine was killed and five wounded
on Sunday,

The Marines remained on alert Monday
against possible new attacks, and spokesman.
sald the U.S, peacekeepers have been unable
to remove (Wo of the Marines wounded in
sniping and grenade attacks Sunday to a
hospital ship off the Beirut coast,

The Marine commander, Col. Timothy
Geraghty, 45, of St. Louis, told a news con-
ference al his airport headquarters that all
five wounded Marines were “in stable condi-
tion, The prognosis is good.

Sunday was the third consecutive day of
attacks on the Marines and raised the toll of
Marine combat deaths to six since the U.S
peacekeeping contingent arrived 13 months
ago. A seventh Marine died when a mine
he was trying to defuse exploded.

NATIONWIDE
BR IE FS)

Reagan ready to run

Washington, D.C,
(AP) Monday, 1,000 days into his first term,
President Reagan was signing legal
documents making him a candidate for ree
election:

Although Reagan has yet to state publicly
that he is running for a second (erm in 1984,
Sen, Paul Laxalt, RNev,, one of his closest
political advisers, is establishing & re-election
committee, The papers, once signed by the
president, were to be deposited with the
Federal Election Commission.

I'm 100 percent convinced the president
Will be a candidate for re-election," said Ed=
ward Ji Rollins, the presidential assistant
Who has been chosen to run the campaig

The president and his aides have said
Reagan ty reluctant to announce his plans
because, if he {s running, each step he takes
would be seen in a political light, If he is not
running, he would become a lame duck, they
say.

King holiday blocked

Washington, D.C

(AP) The Senate Is set to pass a national holi

day honoring Nobel laureate Martin Luther

King Jr, but not before conservative

Republican Jesse Helms makes one final at
tempt to, block the bill,

While Helms is planning 10 baitle the pro:

federal courtroom, leaders of both parties
say when the roll is called Wednesday, ap-
proval will be overwhelming. é

King’s widow, Corelta, who waited 15
years for the moment, plans to attend the
Senate session, Similar bills have been in-
troduced each year since the civil rights leader
Was assassinated on a Memphis, Tenn., hotel
balcony April 4, 1968, but until this year, the
votes were missing.

The legislation, which breezed through the
Hoiuse 338-90 on Aug. 2, would set the hol
day observance for the third Monday in
January to honor King’s Jan. 15 birthday.
The holiday would begin in 1986,

White House spokesman said President
Reagan, who once opposed another pai
holiday for federal workers, now is commit-
ted {0 signing the first bill honoring the
achievements of a black American with a na-
tional holiday.

STATEWIDE

Cole named chairman

Albany
(AP) Herman "Woody" Cole, Gov, Mario
Cuomo's nominee to head the controversial
Adirondack Park Agency, thinks the gover~
nor will make his Job’ easier,

Cole, a former minister and college pro:
fessor, sald Cuomo's "very responsive, to

posed holiday on the Senate floor and in a

people!” and that that should make his job
easier.

Cole, an aide to Cuomo when the governor
served as former Gov. Hugh Carey's ap
pointed secretary of state from 1975 through
1978, was nominated Monday by the gover
nor to head the APA.

The 52-year-old Cole has been public rela
tions director for the state-owned Gore
Mountain Ski Center in the Adirondacks
since April. He said he would resign that post
if confirmed by the Senate to prevent any
possible conflict of interest

Irish men accused

Buffalo
(AP) Jury selection is scheduled to begin
Monday for the trial of two Irish men accus
‘ed of trying to enter the United States illegal.
ly from Canada,

The two defendants are Owen Garten, a
member of the British Parliament, and
Daniel Morrison, a writer for Sinn Fien, the
political arm of the outlawed Irish
Republican Army.

They have been free and living in Northern
Ireland on property bonds of $10,000 each
since their arrests almost two years ago:

When the pair was picked up at the border
at Niagara Falls on Jan, 21, 1982, officials of
the US. Immigration and Naturalization
Service sald they were trying to enter the
country with fraudulent papers so they could
attend an IRA fund-raising dinner in New
York City,

Eddy Grant put on a burning performance for a large Campus Center Ballroom
audience last night. A native of Barbados, Grant did not recelve popular recogn!-
tion in the U.S. until this past year with the release of hie album, Kilior on the
Alampage which contained the hit single “Electric Avenue.”

Z0PrEL UPS

EVENTS

man, the Honorable 4p.m.
«author of the Hyde
will be the guest

Jawbone 183

sion Is free,

In Albany: a
Perspective'’, -on

‘call 457-8520,

Co-ed Intfamural captains are in:
Vited to attend a Captains meeting
for all those interested

hockey. The meating will be held.on
Wednesday, October 19 in LC 19 at

Henderson reading {rom his poetry
‘and Kim Connell reading from his
novel In progress, on Thursday, Oc:
tober 20 at noon in Humanities 364,
Everyone |s welcome and admis-

UCB and WCDB are proud to pre-
Sent The Band on Sunday, October
23 at 8p.m, In the Palace Theater.
tickets are on sale now for $7 with a
SUNYA 1.D. and $10 without, and
can be purchased In the Campus
Centar lobby. For more Information

In field as AIDS, cancer, drugs,

presents Bruce

CLUE. at 457-8331,

“Sclence and Public lssuc
ture which will Include such topics discuss “Debunking Protenso. Us:

puters, will be held on Friday, Oc:
tober 21 at 7p.m. at the College of series entitied, ‘'C.
Saint Rose. Dr. David Axelrod, New.
York State Commissioner of Health.
will be speaking. The CSR student
Chapter of the American Institute of,
Biological Science will be sponsor:
{ng the lecture free of charge, For
more information call 454-5179,

Minorities In Medicine a workshop, grams. will hold an Inform
Sponsored by Union College will be ‘meeting on Wednesday, Octobe
held on Thursday, October 20 at at 3:30 pm, In Humanities 290 tc
7:30p.m. In the Old Chapel at Union discuss the SUNYA study ab
College. All are invited to discuss program in Israel, For th
College and medical school re- terested in studying in Madrid th
Gulrements. A van will be leaving will be a meeting on Thursday, Oc
from SUNYA at 6:45p.m, For mora tober 20 at 1 p.m, In Humanities 354
Information contact Peg Reich in Former participants will be present

a l6c: *SUNYA Professor Al Higgins will

and com: ing Sociology to Strip Away

Fagades.” The lecture, one of a
lebrating

Sociology" will take placo on Tues

day, October 18 at 5p.m. in the

pus Center at Russell Sage Colle

140 New Scotland Avenue, Adm

sion Is fro.

The Office of International Pro:

fo share their experiences.

OCTOBER 18,1983 (i ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. 3

Senate bill enlarges body to handle cheaters

By Jane Anderson

The Senate Committee on Student Con
duct was enlarged by the University Senate at
their first meeting, according to senate of-
ficials,

The senate bill states that “membership of
the Committee on Student Conduct for
1983-84 will consist of ten teaching faculty
members, six students and three non-
teaching faculty members." These will form
4 pool from which five faculty members, four
of whom must be teaching faculty, and two
students will be chosen to hear each case,

The expanded committee is designed to
hear more than one case at a time, according
to Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Alice
Corbin, The previous committee, she ex-
plained, could only hear one case at a tim:

The committee handles cases involving
cademic and other forms of dishonesty, It
also reviews and recommends policies, pro-
cedures and regulations involving student
conduct,

“The representation of students and facul-
ly on the commitice has not changed," said
Corbin, "What the bill does is explain more
clearly how many faculty members and
students will be involved with the committee,

The recommendations for the revisions in
the Committee on Student Conduct were
made by the Task Force on Student Ethics
and Cheating, which was formed by Univer
sity Senate to meet over the summer-to

urvey the problems that students and
faculty have with cheating," said task force
chair Patricia Rogers

Professor Ronald Bosco, chairman of the
University Senate and organizer of the task
foree, said that cheating has been
on campus for five years." He added that
has become increaingly evident that there is a
problem with cheating,”*

Bosco sald that he was very concerned
about due process involving students who
cheat, He noted that this bill will ‘help
guarantee due process" and will clarify the
issues" for students who get caught cheating

fan issue

and must go through the judicial process,

“The role of the committee has not been
changed,” explained Rogers, ‘but we did in=
clude more teaching faculty in it, because of
4 concern that teaching facully were not be
ing included enough, Student representation
has always been, and always will be" part of
the committee hearing process,

A student is referred to the Committee on
Stuident Conduct only when the problem is
Hot resolved by internal department
Brievance policies, The case is then brought
to Student Affairs, where Corbin selects a
Broup from the pool of committee members
to hear the case, Appeals are possible after a
final declaration has been made on the case,

In each of the previous two years, the com-
mittee has handled approximately 15-20 cases
Of academic dishonesty and about 30 cases
involving forgery, said Corbin. Plagiarism
and cheating on tests are the {wo major types
Of academic dishonesty, she added, Forgery
includes the changing of grades and signing
the professor's name on a drop card

The Task Force on Student Ethics and
Cheating was created to form modifications
for the commiltee, according 10 Rogers. The
ask force also discussed "methods of stu-
dent dishonesty, previously unknown, that
have been observed here," sald Rogers, "We
studied the behavior of the campus as. a
whole, where what happens and what can be
done about it,"" he noted

Rogers maintained that “it has not become
evident that one schoo! has more cheating
than others

“There are always people who will cheat,'*
she continued, but on this campus, “students
Who would never think of copying on a test
Or of plagiarism have thought that itis nec=
cessary t0 do $0 in order 10 do well in the
system. The system has 10 change here,"*

"1 don't think they even realize how
Widespread ‘he problem is," sald One student
Who asked not to be identified, "I've seen
people with hidden mikes, all sorts of things,
People cheat all over here," the student add
ed oO

“Tt has become
increasingly
evident that there
is a problem with
cheating, ”’

—Ronald Bosco

PS

SUN YA students recount adventures overseas

By Amey Adams
STAU WHITER

Many people dream of travelling abroad,
but for SUNY students it doesn't have to be
only a dream, The International Studies Pro.
gram sends about 160 SUNYA students
abroad every year, according to the
program's director, Dr. Alex M, Shane

“We have 17 foreign study programs in 27
cities — mostly at universities and institutes
=- around the world, Our programs are con-
tinually growing and expanding," Shane
said

The programs include studying in China,
Denmark, Germany, England, France, Spain
and Israel. Some of the programs require
proficiency in a language, but not all, The
Programs in Denmark, Israel, Japan, the
Netherlands, Singapore, and England do not
require any foreign language study,

“There is a myth that students have to
have a language in order to travel abroad,
Also they think it’s too expensive,"’ said

nnelore Passonno, Assistant to the Direc
tor of the International Studies Program:

According to Passonno, these two factors
keep many students from investigating the
possibility of studying abroad.

Shane agrees. ‘It is not generally known
that a student docs not always have to
specialize in a given language, The concept is
much broader, The main thrust is to build on
what the student has learned here, We want
them to have a bros s

Neither is cost a barrier in m

In general the cost should be about the
same price as a semester living here on cam:
pus. It is a little more expensive because of
transportation costs, but in practice some
programs are much less than staying here for
a semester,"” Shane said

According to Shane, the Chinese progra
Is $2,000 plus transportation for a semester
Also, a semester abroad is often longer than a
semester at SUNY, sometimes five or six
months, Shane said

Passonno adds
register at SUNY, |

1 Gnan

that because” students
hey are cligable for state

‘ar Coete swith tHe excantinn

of only one or two programs.

“Once there, a student often spends some
time travelling around afier the end of the
program. This is not included in the cost of
the program, but itis very beneficial," Sh
sald

Meita Callahan, a SUNY student who par
ticipated in the German program at Wurz-
burg, advised students 10 take extra money
along for transportation,

It is a bit expensive, because you want {0
do so much, Otherwise you're stuck, Mone:
holds a lol of people back from travelling,
Callahan said.

Callahan arrived in Germany in July, two
months before the program officially began
in September. However, the German univer

sity semester does not begin until November
‘and ends in July, with March and April free,
she said,

Callahan spent much of her free time
Visiting relatives and (ravelling,

“My relatives live in the south, in Uim,
which is northwest of Munich, also went (0
Baden-Baden, which is west of Munich, 1
Visited the romantic city of Heldelburg, as
well as Holzbiirg and Frankfurt,”” Callahan
said.

She travelled in Norway and the south of
France, and also studied in Spain for three
weeks

“The G
The scope of geography is everythi
the ocean 10 the Alps, Whatever you're into,

man countryside is beautiful.

Hannelore Passonno
Students don’t need a language

‘study abroad,

CINDY GALWAY UPS.

skiing, sun-bathing, you can do it," Callahan
said.

The people are very friendly. They're a
Tittle reserved at first, but once they accept
You, you're a friend for life," she said,

The university system in Germany ts quite
different, Callahan sald. There is no distine
tion between undergraduate and graduate
levels, and students study what would) be
radiate level courses by our standards,

The German universities are excellent.
They're a lot more advanced than we are,
The standards and material available is amaz-
ing," she said,

Another SUNY student, Gregg Stackel,
spent five months in London, He lived over
barber shop with a student from Hong Kong,
and {Wo other “blokes,”

“Travelling was the most exciting part. 1
travelled by myself — 1 knew no French, |
had a marvellous time,"’ Stackel said,

One of the things Stackel said hie enjoyed
most about England was its proximity to the
continent, “France is only a couple of hours
away, I spent a week in Paris, and 1 went to
Versailles and Brussels, and 1 went to
Holland twice,’” he said,

“The English are lovely, friendly people,
Asa student I picked up on the slang quickly.
I became a part of the culture, There wre
many subileties,"" Stackel said,

"There's a lot to learn, more than just
school, It’s different when you're away from
your family and friends, You learn to rely on
yourself, It’s very rewarding, I wish I'd spent
‘a year,” he said,

ackel remarked thal, contrary to belief,
the people abroad don't dislike tourists, but
that the typical American tourist tends t0 act
Superior and does not (ry (0 understand the
culture of a foreign country,

Beth Bennett, a student
allowed to apply for a summer program in
France and Spain through SUNY Oswego.
She said that the attitudes of the French peo-
ple toward Americans depended on the part
of the country,

“We did have some probl

t Albany, was

ns, A friend got
o>

4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS = OCTOBER 18,1983

STRAWBERRIES Records & Tapes Celebrates THE GRAN) OPENING Of Our Newest Location With A Great Sale
=

iD
Sosssesas®

On These Great Hits

DIRE siwva nonstapt

&
GENESIS

Just
$6.29 each
LP-CASS

CARLY SIMON
Hello Big Man

7OIN IN THE GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION OF THE NEWEST STRAWBERRIES, NORTHWAY MALL. COLONIE. OCT. 21-23!

Do you have any

plans after college?
Let

CAREER DAY

open vour door.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
10AM-4PM
CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM

IT ONLY KNOCKS ONCE:

sponsored by

DELTA SIGMA PI

The Professional Business Fraternity
and

UAS

OCTOBER 18,1983 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

Audio visual

Front Pago
meeting at Camp Dippikill in 1981
Additional costs resulting from
lighting equipment purchases were
approved by Central Council over
the Intersession break of 1981-82,
Popper said

“Whatever position AV is in now
is a result of what SA wanted to do.
Mike Starr never had the power to
sign Vouchers, SA knew every
dollar that went for AV," Popper
said. He added that the current
situation is neither shocking nor
surprising.

Chris MeCorma
administrative manager of AY this
fiscal year, said, "When Woody
was VP and Mike was manager,
they were the ones who decided
What was spent.'" He explained that
the overspending was due to a lack
of communication d
technological knowledge between
the people involved

"1 hired Mike 10 setup AV.
system because he way the best

who became

technician that could be ha
Popper. He added tha ;
ministrative duties come up such as
AY scheduling and duties; “Mike
had 10 become a politician, which
tie was not hired f

Additional labor costs amounted
to $6,513 in 1982-83, according to
AY accounts. The problem with
labor is SA doesn't have the

T= cone
Aviorsty at Law

Practice Linited to
Imibraton Matters

Mtempeny.ta207 G18) 440173

Joffrey Schneider
Recommends selling AV.
technological knowledge 10 know
how much labor is needed for
audio-visual,"" said Schneide

Starr questioned the selling of the
AV equipment, saying, ‘1 can't
stand to see them throw a system
like this away and get almost
nothing for it, because they don't
want to spend a litte time with it,"

Schneider said he is proposing to
sell most of the equipment held
down at Page Hall, "1 would like 10
keep a basic system 10 use for small
quad shows and plays," he explain
ed. “We're not gelting a fot of use
out of it,""Barsky added that, "We
don't have money 10 keep sinking
into it."

When asked how useful AY
equipment is, University Concert
Board President Doug Kahan, said,
“for small shows and small groups
i's worthwhile, (Bul) 1 wouldn't
put any more money into it,"

Study abroad

<3

tipped off in a restaurant, If they,
think you don't know what you're
talking about they'll do things like
charge you wo dollars for a glass of
wine, The people in the city are
aulious, but the people in the
country are very nice,"” Bennett
said,

Bennett spent eight weeks in
France, and six weeks in. Spain,
Where she lived in a dormitory in
Madrid,

The people in Spain aré really
curious and involved with
Americans, They ask about politicy
and cconomiecs."”

The program in Madrid accepted
the most students this fall, 41 all
old, while Denmark accepted 33,
according 10 @ statistics sheet pro:
vided by the Office of International,
Studies,

The number of students going
abroad has been increasing over the
last two or three years, Dry Shane
said,

Students must apply through the
Office of Internaitona st
The office prefers to send students
with a 3,0 average, but the cut-olt
point is 2.5, Shane suid, Students

interview, usually with Shane or

Passonno, he said,

Some programs are limited by
budget, some by prior Student ex-
change agreements or other
arangements with foreign univers
sities, according to Shane, but it is
possible to apply through other
SUNY centers and colleges,

“There are four university
centers and fourteen colleges that
have an extended number of pro:
urams, There are close (0 100 pro

ams a student could yo on,"
Shane said.

The Office of International Pro:
rams is now offer
ernational Perspective
Of the overseas proge
tised foward the new minor, decor
ing {0 Pasyonno,

Passonno will conduct interest
ineetings for various programs, On
Tuesday, October 18, the interest
imvcting for Wurzburg will be held
from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in 11U290.
The Tyrael meeting will take place
on Wednesday, October 19 from
4:30 10 $:30 in 1U290, Madrid on
Thursday, October 20 at 1:00 to
3,00 in 11U384, Denmark on Mon
Maye Ociohet 24 trom 2100:10/8:00
in HUAS4, Grenoble on Tuestlay,
October 25 from 1:30 10, 4:30 in.
11/290, and China on Wednesday,
November 9 from 1:00 (0 3:00 in
110290,

Black students
show increase
in test scores

Chapel Hill, NC
(CPS)Black students’ scores on
Standardized tests are rising, and
the gap between black and white
students! scores will continue to
close at least through the end of the
decade, a new study says,

The study of National Assess.
ment of Education Progress
(NAEP) test scores — the test iy
given annually (6 a nationwide sam
ple Of students aged nine, 13 and 17

shows "Very clear evidence
black students arg much clover 10.
white students in basie skills thin tn
curler ns, says University
of North na psyeholoxy pio
fessor Lyle Jones, who directed he
study

Black students* most striking in
provement came in the verbal skills
portion of the Lest, Jones say

In 1969, black students! verbal
shills averaged 20 points lower than
heir white classmates!, This ye
the wap hay been halved, 10 ten
points.

The trend coincides with & steady
six-year Improvement in Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT)
blacks and other minority
students

FACULTY-STAFF-
‘STUDENTS

TRY OUR COMPLETE,
COMPUTERIZED TRAVEL

CURRIER ThAVEL AGENCY
155 WOLF ROAD
NEXT TO BANKER'S TRUST

12205

CARL MITCHELL 42

“A MOVIE WITH ALL
‘THE RIGHT STUFF...’

Tom Wolfe's book now comes to the
screen in epic, visually spectacular form?

NEWSWEEK

ecccccce ccoccce
‘AL SMITH
Sporting Goods

47 Green St
Albany, N.Y.

(behind Trailways bus
station.)

4656337

Special Discounts to
Students

Lettered T Shirts
Uniforms

Equipment

eccce cocccccecccooces

GRADUATE STUDIES IN
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

Basic Medical Science Department
Active Research Programs
Seoking Qualified Applicanis

Tuition and Stipend Support Available}
For Furiher Information Contact:
Gradual Committee

Department of Ph

Albany, N.Y, 12208:
(518-445:5651)

How the future began.

TANLEY BAI

y RW WINKLER « ond ROBERT

Demers

wie "FOWLIVE ve i
A SELECT THEATRE

PHILIP KAURMAN FILM “THE RIGHT STUFF

-O1 PAULIN. DENNIS QUAI.

PAMELA TEED

Jy PHP KAUFMAN
ALADD COMPANY BELLASE
er)

NEAR YOU OCTOBER 21st

6 ASPECTS ON TUESDAY

Band Talk—

here were you in 1977? Many of
you hadn't even “tasted” your first
Budweiser yet, and high school

Was sill in the future. Most record collections
featured Zeppellin’s IV, Frampton Comes
Allve and yes, of course, Boston's first. What
most of us naive young music fans didn't
reallze, however, was that on Thanksgiving
Day 1977, many of the true legends of the
ndustry were all assembled in one room for
‘one reason: to bid farewell to one of their
own, The Band

Mark Bodin

Tf there was ever a group that so ex
emplified the intangible “American Spirit

Compromise Rather
Than Starve

hitting. ideolog ars in mid: | triguing for what they explain about the
career {s always tricky for rock] motives of the album. " Fled" is about the
bands, and on thee new album | sbanoning of the group's wary ideal“

the Gang of Four have rather abruptly| Don't Matter” and “Independence” are
thrown themselves i vs of the failed struggles to justify

reverse. The | discus
}

resulting LP istheiruncamfortable and disso: | that abandonment Many answers are offer
nant Hard red: Need for transition, commercial failure

| shortcomings in the ideological stance. All
Ben Gordon ate ultimately rejected, and the albury closes

with the frustrated, despairing ery
On the guitar front, not much has chang: | that | «
€d, although the attack Is frequently. less] the wrong deelsion.”
Vicious than before. The new lineup change} At times, the group is really asking for re
is the big news, with Sara Lee (remember the lection. Wrting off the old values is sure to
League of Gentlemen?) on bass. The razor-| Outrage the old fans; the slick harmonies and
sharp Hugo Burnham/Dave Allen rhythm | ¢ antrived dance beals are unlikely to win any
section is gone, apparently forever new ones Almost everything about the
Within the first ten seconds of the album, | album has the gloomy deadness of failure
long:time fans will sniff the sell-out, and by| about it Even the album jacket is boring
the end of the first side almost anyone will| despite the fact that this is the first Gang of
recognize this as a tragedy, Slick pop har-| Pour album to include a picture of the group
monies are juxtaposed miserably against the | (also disappointing). I'd almost like to think
band's traditional cutting sound, and the out-| the album aspires to failure in an attempt to
come Isa vacuum. No funk, no point, no) prove a point in the tradition of Lou Reed's
value, The Gang of Four will never threaten | Metal Machine Music, The attempt to imitate
white funk/soul kings ABC, even if a few of} Pop Is nearly satirical, but ultimately just
the tracks are dancable mediocre

did all
ile to be saved. It looks like | made

ka's Hunger Artist sat In a cage fasting
Like many of the band’s hard-core people bought tickets to watch him’
followers. I had hoped that last year’s Song| become gradually more emaciated, Again
of the Free album and the mass disgust at iis | and again he undertook the forty-day fast
commercial overtones had convinced | but each time the crowds drew smaller, and
songwriters Andy Gill and Jon King not {0} the last time he refused to quit until he starv
stray from the territory they handled best. | ed to death. unnoticed. The Gang of Four
On their debut album. Entertainment. they | have elecied to change their aet rather than
established themselves as the ultra:radical | starve for the sake of a small following, That
leftists bent on purging society of injustice | may be understandable, but in. switching
Hard laments the failure of both the com: | they have drastically compromised their ar.
mercial and the orthodox approaches. for tistic principles. That compromise is
the simple reason that neither has succeeded | dlishe
In making the band members happy

There are a few songs of interest on Hard. | @ doubly saddening effort from a group that
and one ("Independence") is almost up to | should. know better Buy the old records
the old standards. But the value of most of | before Warner Brothers purges the band out
these songs is not so much musical as itis in

ning enough, but the new act is a

musical Great Leap Nowhere, making Hard

of its catalogue

qi

that band is The Band. The irony here is
that four of the five original members hall
from our northern neighbor, Canada, Many
of thelr songs reflect their experiences of
coming south to the U.S. The songs are

storles which could have easily been passed
‘on through generations as American Folk
standards, such as “Across the Great Divide”
and "The Night They Drove Old Dixie

Down

So how could such a legend just call it
fultsand leave Gut ears as wel as our minds
Jto the “Boston's” of the dustry? The
| answer is that they didn't (well, not exactly)
In their nine years of performing as The
| Band, they left their mark on many young
musiclans and groups of later years, ‘Thelt

dual. keyboard
{ by other early °70’s bands such as

pproach was immediately

ocul Harum. It still is evidenced today,

|

h_ many pop groups. mimicking

Gaith Hudson's style of bizzare organ effects
‘and synthesizer fills. To date, many also
believe that The Band's harmonizing and
musical instinets are unparalleled

Forming in the early ‘60's as The Hawks,
Levon Helm, Robbie Robertson, Garth
Hudson, Richard Manuel and Rink Danko
had all come from musical backgrounds with
country and R&B influences, The first per
formed as The Hawks, the backing band for
rockabilly flash Ronnie Hawkins, Best
known from the Hawkins’ days \s thelr
dynamic rendition of "Who Do You Love,”
appearing on Ronnie's Roulette album
Mid-1965, The Hawks formed a new

The Band Is

ack In Town

association, this time as Bob 1)
band during his electric-folk
approaching this arrangem

ly, al it took was one jam sess
all realized that there was may
them.

1968 was the year of th
Music from Big Pink, which ref
pink-roofed house in West Sa
the songs were created. The
sports a cover painting b
recorded in only two week
were full of nothing but praise
which was referred to as an "e
Rolling Stone and Time mog
quent releases, such as

Southern Cross all. justi
reputation as a “legend
for example, was the {i
porate Hudson's experime
distinct Lowery Organ

A band with such a brillia
have gone out any oth
celebration, “The L
that. Choosing to wr

hall they first perform
Thanksgiving 1977 ¢
the music world’s fine
Winterland. Eric Cla
Dylan, Paul Butterfi
Morrisoon, Mudd
Ronnie Hawkins
there paying tribute
some of the most me

music history, Clapt
Up the Road,” Levon He
field did a duet

Muddy Waters perform
nish Boy

After seven years of

(including Levon Heln
for his role in Coalmine
Band is back. The origin
son, will take the stage
the Palace Theatre, Alt
Brothers Band accom

to the University Conce
who've been mourn

classic age of rock ‘n't
to witness the return of a

roll legend

Fright, Islands and Norther

MOCTOBER 18, 194)

OCTOBER 18, 19831

A Show To Be
Remembered

Ichael Stripe does not present
himself as the archetypical Image of
today’s rock ‘n' roll star. The

slender lead singer of R.E.M, swaggered on
stage last Wednesday night at the Skyway in
Scotia clad in tattered drawstring khaki
pants, black slippers, a torn plaid shirt and a
ratty T-shirt with “coo!” spelled backwards
on the back. This was definitely appropriate,
considering Stripe’s and the rest of R.E.M.'s
obvious distaste and abhorrence for “irendy’
music and the record industry's insistence on
placing every band into a category.

Jonas Nachsin

Alll seriousness aside, however, REM
proved to be an adventurous and fun-loving
band at the Skyway, which is a large bowling
alley club (the paneled wood floors
and lane arrows really enhance the club at
mosphere). After an hour-long free beer
special and a solid warm-up performance
from R.E.M. producer Mitch Easter's new
band, Let's Active, R.E.M, took the stage ot
about 11:30

They opened the set with "Moral Kiosk,""a
powerful number from theie fist LP Murmur
It's very hard to explain R,E.M, performing
live, but suffice it to say that they just explode
on stage. When they first caught the public's

attention with the release of “Ri Free
Europe” and the subsequent EP Chronic
Town, critics noted that R.E.M.'s musle was

great, but to see them live was a different ex:
perience altogether. The band definitely pro:
ved this on "Moral Kiosk,” and it gave the
audience a preview of what was in store for
the rest of the night, Mitch Easter's presence
during this song and many other numbers
created a sound which can only be described
as a barrage of Rickenbackers

After a round of applause from an
energetic and excited audience, the band
broke Into “Catapult,” also from Murmur.
This song featured a booming bass line from
the boyishslooking Mike Mills, and great hor
monied from Mills and drummer Bill Berry to
complement Stripe’s croning. Although
Stripe didn't thrash around as much as he
did in last year's performance at The
Chateau, he still has a truly unique style of
singing, He wields the mike stand in su
Way that it appears that It is his sour
energy, a tool for his craft. He also pounds
away at his chest during many songs, as ito
beat the music out of himself, Watching
Stripe's crazed mmovements and hearing
R.E.M,'s moving music makes people want
to dance, and that's what's relly Important

R.E.M., minus Easter, next played the first
of eight new songs, an Interesting number
Which Pete Buck, the guitarist, dubbed “an
experiment in terror," Buck's twangy, lively
Rickenbacker guitar sound is surely reminis
cent of the sound of the Byrds, but that's
Where the comparison ends, While Stripe
plays an excellent, frontman, Buck leaps
‘about the stage with great vigor as Mills pun
ches out a steady bass line and Berry pounds
a strong backbeat, all of which combine to

create the R.E.M, mood

Another popular number, “Pilgrimage,”
was a perfect illustrationof R.E.M.'s greatest
strengths, They made the transition from a
brooding, balladish atmosphere to a sudden
tush of raging, unabashed power with ap:
parent ease, never missing a beat. The mood
of the song doesn't really change, bul
R.EM. has the unique ability {0 alternate
between mediums in which to express a
similar sentiment. “Wolves, Lower” also
elicited o strong reaction from the crowd.
which is surprising, considering the relatively
imited success the EP Chronic Town receiv
ed

Surprisingly, RE M_ played a number of
old cover tunes, ranging from T. Rex's

rocker, “Il Wanna Be Your Toy" to the
California
The crowd really enjoyed the
oldies, and al various times Stripe would ask

Mama's and Papa's classic
Dreamin’.

for requests, which showed R\E.M.'s ver
satility in being able to improvise instead of
sticking to a rigid song list, Later in the show
when prompied by a fan, they even did a
rocking version of Blue Oyster Cull’s "(Don't
Fear) the Reaper,” which added some
tongue-in:cheek humor to the show.

During many of the covers, two gifs join:
ed Stripe on stage for back-up vocal support.
Their stage antics included fondling and pet
ting Stripe during the T. Rex song while
Stripe smiled broadly, sarcastically playing
Up the “rock star” image, To the bemuse
ment of the crowd, they even did a kickline
routine to the slow ballad "We Walk,” from
Murmur. While critics are falling over
themselves trying to decipher RiE,M's
seemingly meaningful Iyrics, it's evident that
the members of R.E.M, are definitely not
taking themselves too seriously, To see them
live Js to witness pure, unadulterated fun
When's the last time you saw a band play the
theme song from "Barney Miller?”

R.E.M, played about 29 songs, and they
looked like they could have played for a
while longer after o stirring rendition of their
last number, "Boxcars (Carnival of Sorts).””
Their energy-packed performance was more
than worth the admission price which, in
cidentally, has doubled since last year's
Chateau gig, In addition, concert shirts were
sold, which, along with the increased ticket
price, are indicative of R\E.M.'s much:
deserved growing success, Although almost
‘every critical review of R.E,M, Inevitably in:
cludes constant comparisons to The Byrds
and fellow Athenians Pylon and the B-52's,
R.E.M’'s popularity can only be attributed to
their moving, original sound

At one point during the concert, Stripe.
arms crossed and smiling, looked out onto
This

the medium-sized crowd and declare
Is quite a surprise.” It was great to see how
pleased hw was with the energetic crowd
reaction. He shouldn't be surprised, because
R.E.M"'s increased popularity is simply a
case of great music standing on its own
Without the usual media hype, No matter
what kind of music you like, if you get a
chance to see R.E.M. perform live, go! You
Won't be “siting stil? for long, a

Sound And Vision

EY OTIS, NOW YOULL T DON'T LIKE YOUR
TO SEE WHAT A Goob
BOXER I AM! GOT HORSESHOES IN

HIS GLOVES,

.A HAYES {

OTIS:. R.

OPPONENT, I THINK HE'S,

UT THE FIG!
EVEN START!
MAKES:

D
HORSESHOE TRICK @

a

Mike Mils

Bill Berry

Michael Stipe

Peter Buck

he:

What’s Up,

Mr. Lawrence?

erry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence
now playing at the Spectrum,
Theatre through mid-Novernber. is

an uneven and bizarre film of obsessions
Which create tense and provocative
moments and also silly ones. Based on the
Si Laurens Van Der Post novel, "The Seed
‘and the Sower,”” it grimly recounts Me in
Japanese POW camp in Java during 1942

Ken Dornbaum

The film, by Japanese filmmaker Nagiso
Oshima, is obsessed by many things) the
Samurai code of honor, balance and

homosexuality, violence

homeostasis
(although it is not a graphically violent
movie) and hari'kari (suicide to prevent
one's honor). These themes are expressed
abstractly within the film in many ways: for
example, the obsession of balance in every
scene Is coptured by the way Oshima places
objects in his shots and how he balances and
pairs characters.

The film, which is shot half in Japanese
‘and half in English, presents for each British
character a Japanese counterpart who
possesses similar characteristics but reacts
quite differently {0 similar circumstances due
to the different values of each culture. One
of the most provocative pairings Is that of
Major Jack Celliers (David Bowle) with Cap:
tain Yonol (Ryuichi Sakamoto), Its very in
foresting to note the balance here, too, since
Bowie and Sakamoto are rock stars.

Yonol and Culllers ore both angry men
Who are victims of circumstance. Yonoi has
‘an obsessive interest in Celliers and itis qu
obvious that such Interest is more than
platonic, whereas Celliers is obsessed with
rebelling ogainst his captors. It Is ques:
er Yonol has homosexual

tionable whe
feelings for Celliers, This. by the way, Is not
homosexuality

the only place wher
dominates a scene. In the beginning of the
film, a Korean guard is humiliated, and
subsequently forced into hari-karl due to his

sodomizing of a Dutch prisoner. The film Is
also homosexual in that there is not one
female character in the film (save for a very

fow extras)
Oshima’s obsession with Samurai honor
and hart karl are a bit of 9 problem within the
s he expects that the audience be
panese cultural codes. Such
and subsequent lack of
pih makes the film a bewildering ex

A major problem with "Merry Christmas,

Mr Lawrence” is its reliance on more than
one character's point of view within the film:
Ih fact, it becomes rather confusing

throughout the whole film as to who is the
protagonist and who is the antagonist. Such
anarchy in the film reflects Oshima’s in
sistence on the philosophy, “no one Is right
ho one fs wrong,

causes the audience to detach itsell emo:
tionally from the wavering plotline, Further
more, this lack of order ig inconsistent with
the strct order within the film; Oshims tes
to explore the containing aspects of any
social order, and most of the film takes place
within a contained orea, the POW. camp,
With several character's point of views, the
plotline takes on a complexity that Oshima
has trouble handling, The story follows that
Lawrence and his fellow POW’s have been
Jinprisoned and an order of power has been
developed. Such order is interrupted when
the rebellious Celliers arrives at the camp.
Yonol, the commandant of the camp,
becomes threatened and fascinated by
Colliers who Is interned in the sickward to
Nurse past Injuries, Constantly breaking the
established order, Colliers always finds
himself in face of danger, For example, he
stands in front of a POW who Is about to be
executed by Yonol, Yonol cannot shoot the
prisoner as he will not shoot Colliers
ichnically, the film 1s quite fascinating
and a bit revolutionary, Oshima repeats the
same shols very often, For example, he will
place the camera in a stationary position,
containing the action within a narrow frame,
T's visual ploy creates a feeling of underly:
{ng tenslon and isolation within the film
David Bowie, who gets star billing despite
2 supporting role, plays a soldiers’s soldier
‘and perfectionist, Major Celli
presence on screen is both arresting anid
graceful and despite the unevenness of his
part, he manipulates every scene to advan:
tage. Bowie is able (o display complex emo
tions in a remarkably plain and direct way
His performance is quite clear and very
solid. Other performances, however, vary,
Tom Conti. In the role of Lt, Col, John
Lawrence, has some fine moments, but his
part is simplistic and he leads a more passive
‘ole in. comparison to Bowie's, The two
Japanese leads, Takeshi as Sgt. Hara and
Sakamoto as Yonoi are awkward and ob:
viously at a disdyantage in thelr English
speaking roles Takeshi tends to get
schmaltzy in Japanese. but Sakamoto Is
fierce and intense and does as fascinating a
job as
Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence" is a dif
ficult film as it aspires to conquer too much
Oshima tries to suggest that «
conditions as a POW. camp, hatred s not
bred for individuals and that all the
characters had respect for each other's
human dignity, As says Lawrence," they
(opanese) could do nothing individually, so
hey went mad en masse.” Such Insight 's
common throughout the film, but the foun
dation for such observations is mysterious,
Iimaking the jcleas of the film less credible.
This'sa fard film to like or dislike as itis so
add. However, itcloes transcend most of the
films produced commercially, and on the

Under such,

This experimentation in| basis of Bowie's provocative performance, it
multiple points of view fails miserably and jdovs stand out from the crowd, ao

The choice

I 8 it a bus fee or is it a tuition increase?

way of increasing tuition,

campuses to maximize fees and charges.

SUNYA officials seem to have been quick to
follow suit. With their recent proposal to charge bus
fees, SUNYA administrators have brought this
strategy home,

It should be understood that this one proposed bus
fee is only the beginning, New fees and the increase
of present ones could casily find their way onto
SUNY campuses

Ten dollars per semester (or ten cents per ride)
doesn't seem like much, but the sum is not the only
factor to be considered. If the first step is taken, if
the first fee is initiated, then where will it stop? With

50 dollars a semester? With fees for frogs in biology

labs?

Perhaps the most distressing aspect of the proposal

lies in the fact that fees are not part of the actual tui-

tion charges, Therefore increases in fees are not met

EDITORIAL——

‘The new budget SUNY Central has proposed an increase in tuition would at leas! EE
includes no direct increases in tuition or dorm — increased financial ald, an increase in fees pat
rates, But it seems this year SUNY has founda new students with nothing extra other than higher bills.

is yours

with corresponding increases in financial aid. While
allow a student

Fees are the deadliest kind of tuition increase

‘This year students should be warned that rather because they are not covered under financial ald, are
than increases in tuition, they will be faced with in- not quantified by the media and are
creased fees for the right o campus services. State easier to institutionalize,"’ pointed out
Budget Director Micheal Finnery has urged SUNY

individually
|ASU Presi-

dent Jim Tierney,

Perhaps statewide SUNY administrators have
regrouped after last year's defeat from the “Fight the
Hike!’ movement and are now proceeding with a new
tactic.

The issue of tuition increases Was fought en masse
by the students of SUNYA and students from. all over
the state, The “Fight the Hike!’ movement formed
by SASU was a tremendous success. Tuition was in-
creased, but not on the grand scale that originally
was proposed,

It may seem to administrators that simple fee
hike proposal may not raise as much ire among the
student population as a massive tuition increase.

SUNY administrators have regrouped, student
leaders must do the same. A new approach must be
developed and a plan of attack initiated before it is
too late,

A bus fee is not only discriminatory against ott
campus students, but is unfeasible administratively

Further, at a time of organized efforts (0 reduce
drunk driving, a bus fee Would force students who
frequent the downtown bars to drive while drunk

Student leaders need help from the student body in
fighting the proposed arbitrary and discriminatory
bus fee.

However, student apathy has once again reared its
ugly head with the fow turnout at the public hearings
for the bus fee, A grand total of five spectators from
the student body showed up at the three public hear
ings.

This cannot continue, Bus fee proposals have been
made often in the past and rejected, A bus fee must
be prevented. The bus fee is just a beginning, Even
tually fee increases could nickle and dime public
higher education to death,

Student leaders have to organize a large-scale ef
fort to prevent the fee, and students must care and
get involved, Unless this is done, the dangerous
precedent of user fees combined with tuition wil
have made it to SUNYA.

Do students want a bus fee or not? The real cl

h the students.

COLUMN—

ee

The politics of pornography

Pornography is over a $5 billion dollar industry today,
and as a result of its financial success, pornography has
become a valid and respectable'industry, However, only in
patriarchal terms can it be respectable since it is a vehicle
for misogynous propaganda. Pornography has become a
most effective controlling force in the oppression of
women,

| Ken Dorn baum |

To understand the politics of pornography, one must ex
amine ils definition. In ancient Greek, pornos means pro
stitute and graphy means writing, Thus, even within its
elymology, pornography possesses an oppressive quality

ording {0 Diana Russell, “pornography i: the explicit
representations of sexual behavior, verbal or pictorial, that

have as a distinguishing characteristic the degrading or de
meaning portrayal of human beings, especially womien,**

Despite the claims of pornographers, it is not an expression

of erotica and sexuality, In fact, it is a distortion of

women's sexuality for the phallocentrie pleasure of men
There are those factions among conservative groups
which wish to ban pornography for all the wrong reasons

They believe that any form of sexuality (and that js what

they consider pornography) outside of marriage is sin, Yet,

the question of banning pornograph, is not a question of

‘ur Sexist values system, Rather, the reasons for stopping

the publication of pornography expands into the taboo

ideals of feminism , which are generally dismissed as silly,
especially by those with most to lose: men,

First of all, in spite of the claims of male experts that por-

hograhy is healthy (for men, of course) since it allows for
the release of aggressive sexual tendencies, the Incidence of
rape and other violence against women has grown with the
Increase of available pornograhic materials
definite correlation between rape and pornography. For ex-
ample, in a poll conducted by Field Research Associates,
{en percent of nine hundred women randomly polled, had
bbeen upset by someone “trying to get her to do What they'd
seen In pornographic pictures, movies or books." Some of
the answers by women in the survey were: “It was phys
slapping and hitting, It wasn't a turn-on; it was more a f
ing of being used as an object."”

"He forced me to have oral sex..." “It was S & M
shuffs.. and anal intercourse, {had to do it, but E don't en:
joy it at all,””

AS evidenced, pornography aids men to manipulate
women's sexuality for their enjoyment, What is contained
in most pornographic materials, too, is enigmatic ta most
Women as itis in the realm of a men's world, Pornographic
material contains simulated and actual rape, men beating
and mutilating women, bondage and other violent and ob:
jectifying abuse. This visual and verbal women-hating is a
turn-on to men, unfortunately.

It is indeed ironic how the most conservative (and liberal,
too) of men claim that bantiing pornography would violate
the First Amen ‘and the American values of freedom
Of speech, Such logic is twisted. For example, few people

There is a

r

Would disagree that child pornography should be banned,
yet once the model reaches the age of consent, sexual ex-
ploitation and abuse is lexal and encouraged. Furthermore,
the standards of obscenity are created by men on the basis
Of patriarchal values. such standards are arbitrary and in-
consistent. Legally, a woman in a spread-ea
bound and beaten is not obscene, yet a man with an eree
tion is obscene, The reason for this is the fear of objectily-
ing men, Pornography is libel against all women, and libel
is illegal, Yet, to declare pornography illegal and obscene
Would threaten the power structure of patriarchy

position,

Pornography does have one redeeming’? quality in that
it concretely shows the altitudes men have against women,’
The obvious hatred pictured within the material lets women
know exactly where they stand in men’s eyes, They are ob

jects (0 be used, abused and discarded. 11 is very frightening
fo realize that the consumers of pornographic materials,

both hard and soft core since they ca
misogynous messages with varying degrees
conditioned by the materials and society (0 har!
sick attitudes of hatred against women

Since the courts refuse to re-examine thei
pornography, it is time for women and men
within the system, Protests should be orvan
pornography and attitudes about pornograph
must be changed, Men must begin to realize tha
sexuality, women’s minds and women’s t
theirs for the taking and subsequent abusing

This opinion probably will be dismissed as ridicu
fanatical by most men, However, it is interesting
how defensive men become when one speaks abv
ing anything within their delicate and tenuous pow
ture. Porno,

aphy isa sacred cow to men, Trying (0 iah
Away smut from a man is like trying 10 take away va
froma baby

ACRE jeu
OUR ARMS
ANUCKEAR \ BuILD-UP is
WOULD | DESIGNED To
aha GIVE THE SOVIETS
MILITARY, | AN INCENTIVE
INFERIOR!

THEY'RE READY
TO TALK...

A Look at
Albany’s

haat Sots

oy

2 Sports October AL2ANY STUDENT PRESS 0 OCTOBER 18, 1983

From the Editor

; Until last year, it had been 28 years since the Capital District area had a pro-
teeta ean it ea al It's own. Then in less than a year, Albany was
sented with two franchises and according to County Executive Ji a
third one might be on the way. " ey
salts came the Albany Patroons of the Continental Basketball Association.
ie Pats, despite their losing record were winners in the stands, setting CBA at-
sndehes marks in their first season, As the team Bets ready to begin their
of lomore year they have already surpassed last year's season tickets sales
iu are expected to total more than 1000 season ticket buyers, in addition, just
{2st Week the CBA ansounced a working agreement with the National Basket-
all Associaton to allow CBA teams to affiliate themselves with NBA clubs,
at e Albany-Colonie A’s, the Class AA farm team of the Oakland A's despite a
soar eee have ete hed themselves in the Capital District area. A losing
‘ Not prevent them from drawing 200,000 peop|
ther new home, Heritage Park, Beenie noe of eine
In the centerfold spread, writers Marc Berman and Mark Wil
1, Igard report on
ese, two teams, how they developed and what lies in the future. Sandwiched
paces ithe ive stories is an interview with Albany County Executive Jim
ine. in if if iT
rath e has played an instrumental role in bringing pro sports back to
This Is our second suppl
pplement of the year and we have retained several
features from our premiere issue which we hope to kerp as regular installments
toe Ives These include our outdoors guide. This issue, Tom Kacandes
es the best places to go hiking and camping in the vicinty, Ni
he wil preview the best skiing spots, ESE Epa
Ince again, We are running to columns, one by columnist Mark Levi
omer u j y nist Mark Levine and
chaNy Alan Somkin. Next month we will run a column by another guest
Next month’s supplement will be an ex; i
s an expanded issue as we present a special
basketball preview, Besides the regular men’s basketball preview we will have
the first ever women’s basketball preview featuring the new SUNYAC Con.
ference setup and features on Dane players and coaches

Wax del aso

‘Contents:

3 BASEBALL 1983: A LOOK BACK

Alan Somkin looks back at some of this season’s finest in.
dividual performances from Ripken to Schmidt.

3 MY WINNERS AND LOSERS IN
SPORTS q

ASP columnist Mark Levine lists his likes and dislikes in
the world of sports, with Reggie Jackson near the (op of
the list and Billy Smith at the bottom, |

4 COVER STORY: PRO SPORTS RETURN
TO ALBANY

Three reports on the return of professional sports to the
Capital District after a 28 year hiatus, Marc Berman writes
on the Albany-Colonie A’s, the Double A baseball fran.
chise in the area, Mark Wilgard reports on the CBA‘s
Albany Patroons and Mare Schwarz interviews Albany
County Executive Jim Coyne, the man responsible for
these teams,

7 HIKING AND CAMPING IN
CAPITALAND

Go take a hike! If you‘re really interested, Tom
Kacandes describes the best hiking and camping location
in the area,

8 THE INTRAMURAL REPORT
Standings of all the
Well as AMIA news,

Photos:

Cover photo of Mark Ferguson and centerfold shots of
Albany A’s, Albany Patroon’s and Jim Coyne reprinted
with permission of Capital District Newspapers,

; page 7, page B (Sue Mindich)
Page 3 photo by Mark Levine.

‘oftball divisions as of October 12 as

(LLL LLL LLL ALL LLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL aa

Vas) (
dco
Jtalian- American

Student Alliance

Important Meeting

a

TONIGHT
Campus Center 361
_SA Funded 7 p.m,

"PPAR LITLE ee

Life

SALLIE

Whal the smart college student

HJobs are tough after college, Just ask

any seeent Bred who went out into the world

armed only with a diploma, So, why not ne
i of your class while you're ail! in

school. Right now, Northwestern Mutual

in individual life insurs
Programs that let you

(

's carrying these days,

We'll rain you through one of our loca
Spencies, We'll give you the ammuniti

You need to make money right now, wh

still in college, And when you araduote, thik
how valuable that training will be to you

and a prospective employer. Think ahs
rincenhas Internship Call ear

earn while you learn Bill Newman,
Bryan Thomas,
oF Paul Steffen at
785-414)

world's largest company specializing,

MUPUAL
Thy Que Currpuny

iimewant eile Sea ete J

JUNIORS, SENIORS,
GRADUATE STUDENTS

SELF — NOMINATION FORMS
ARE AVAILABLE FOR:

WHO’S WHO AMONG
STUDENTS in AMERICAN
UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGES

Campus Center Information Desk
or Student Affairs - AD 129
DUE Friday, November 4 5:00 P:M:

maane os

— 4 463-2211

WE HAVE ALL YOUR
INTRAMURAL SPORTS NEEDS
MYER HOCKEY
“SOFTBALL EQUIP
-T-SHIRTS: JERSEYS IN STOCK

-LETTERING DONE ON P}
(all at school prices) HIRES

“SPORTS SHORES

330 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY N.Y.

By ALAN SOMKIN

Sports Writer

One of the main reasons the Philadelphia
Phillies and the Baltimore Orioles are in the
World Series is because they received major
contributions from “‘role’’ players, These
players were not able to achieve the im-
pressive statistics because they only played
part of the time, but they are a main reason
these two teams are in the series, However,
there were many outstanding performances
turned in by major leaguers in both leagues
this past season

First, a look at the American League. For
the second straight season, it looks like a
shortstop will win the AL Most Valuable
Player Award. Cal Ripken, Jr, had an outstan:
ding year for the Orioles at shortstop in
leading the league in fielding chances and
hits (211), Ripken also managed to drive in
and score over 100 runs while batting .318
Ripken's main competition for the MVP
Award will come from teammate Eddie Mur
ray. Murray boasted a .306 average while
having 33 home runs and 111 RBls. Oddly
enough, these were the only two players
(with the exception of second baseman Rich
Dauer) who did not platoon in the Oriole
lineup this year

The most productive double play com:
bination in years helped the Detroit Tigers to
a second:place finish in the American
League east, Lou Whitaker (,320) and Alan
Trammell (.319) were third and fourth in the
league in batting. The tandem combined for
nearly 400 hits,

The player to boast the most impressive
slots in either league was Red Sox lefifielder
Jim Rice. Rice ted the American League in

OCTOBER 18, 1983 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports October 3

Baseball 1983: A look back

The Red Sox also received a great year
from third baseman Wade Boggs, Boggs led
the major leagues in batting with a .361
average while collecting 210 hits,

The Yankees’ Dave Winfield turned in im:
pressive numbers this year (32 HRs, 116
RBs) although he was heard from more with
his mouth than with his bat. Winfield made
sure everyone knew how great a year he was
having, especially the press

Carlton Fisk, Greg Luzinski and AL Rookie:
of-the-Year candidate Ron Kittle supplied
right-handed firepower for the White Sox to
the tune of 93 home runs. Fisk, who was bat
ting below .200 in mid-June, silenced all the
critics who said he was through by finishing
up batting 269 with 26 homers and 86 RBIs,
Kittle finished the year with 35 HRs, the se
cond highest total ever for a rookie (Frank
Robinson had 38),

Kittle’s two. adversaries for Rookie-of-the
Year are Baltimore pitcher Mike Boddicker
and Cleveland shortstop Julio Franco, Bod
dicker finished with a 16-8 record and a 2.77
ERA, good for second in the league. He
also led the majors with five shutouts, Fran
0, obtained from the Phillies before the
season for Von Hayes, batted .277 while
driving in 80 runs,

Although Boddicker has a legitimate
chance at the Cy Young Award, Chicago
righthander Lamar Hoyt has a leg up on him
and on the rest of the league, Hoyt le
quartet of American League 20-game win
ners, posting 24 victories, Rich Dotson (22)
Ron Guidry (21), and Jack Morris(20) were
the other three,

Possibly the best pitching performance was
turned in by Kansas City relief ace Dan
Quisenberry. Quisenberry had more saves

phy had a Willie Mays-type year down in
Atlanta, He became the first player in the NL
to join the 30-30 club (30 home runs, 30
steals) since Bobby Bonds in the early 1970s,
Murphy also batted over .300, drove in 121
runs and scored 131. With numbers like
these, he’s got to be a shoe-in for the MVP.

The Montreal Expos produced two players
With outstanding statistics this year. Leadoff
hitter Tim Raines led the major leagues in
tuns scored with 133 while stealing 91 bases,
Centerfielder Andre Dawson finished the
year with 32 HRs, and 113 RBIs, and batted
299. If it weren't for the Mets (he batted
close {0 .100 against the Mets io 18 games),
Davwson could have won the batting title

Mike Schmidt once again led the league in
home runs with 40 roundstrippers, He has
now averaged over 35 home runs a year over
the past ten seasons, Schmidt was not the on
ly one of the "Wheeze Kids” who took his
Geritol this year in Philadelphia. Pitcher
Steve Carlton joined an elite group in not
Ching his 300th victory of his ca
season, Carlton also led the major le
rikeouts with 275 to become tops on the
all-time list in career strikeouts, However, it
looks like somebody else on the Phillies staff
will win the Cy Young Award, John Denny,
rebounding from a year in Cleveland where
ed from injuries and management
problems, won 12 out of his last 13 decisions
and finished with a 19-6 record overall, Den:
hy was second among NL starters in E.R,A
with a 2.37 mark

The man who appeared to have the Cy
Young Award in his hip pocket in August was
Mets reliever Jessie Orosco, Orosco tall
nine wins in a row during one stretch and
never seemed to give up a run, However, an
clbow injury slowed him down the last cou

Despite the Mets’ umteenth dismal season
in a row, there were two more bright spots
‘on the team, Darryl Strawberry (26 HR's, 74
RBI's) has the Rookie-of-the-Year award
locked up despite opposition by Mel Hall of
Chicago, Craig McMurtry 9f Atlanta and
Greg Brock of Los Angeles, Strawberry com-
piled these stats after missing the first month
of the season playing in Tidewater and strik-
ing out virtually every time up the first month
with New York

The Mets’ other bright spot this year was
pinch-hitter extraordinaire Rusty Staub
Staub tied the allstime record for RBI's for
pinch-hitter (25) on his last at-bat of t!
season, a two-run double,

Other notable performances in the Na=
tional League were turned in by Bill Madlock
(323), who won his fourth batting title, and
Pedro Guerrero, who led the Nit. West
champion Dodgers in home runs (32) and
RBI's (103)

The comeback of the year award has to go
to Toronto pitcher Doyle Alexander, Alex-
ander lost his first elght decisions while pits
ching for both the Yankees and Blue Jays, His

ee owner
George St Jim afraid {0
put my players in the field behind him, They
might et hurt,!’ However, Doyle turned It
around and won his last seven decisions,

Question: Who finished dead last in the
American League in batting this year? The
answer is none other than Reggie Jackson
Poor Reggie hit a measly .194 and hit only
one home run after the all-star break

1983 marked the final season for two
future inductees to the Hall of Fame, Cincin:
nati's Johnny Bench and Boston's Carl
Yastremski, An amazing thing about these
iwo superstars Is that they both played their

three offensive categories: home runs (39),
RBis (126, tle

also batted .305..

than the goaltenders in an Edmonton and

with Cecil Cooper of Winnipeg hockey game. His 45 saves area ple of weeks of the season and all but killed entire careers with the same team

Milwaukee) and slugging percentage, He — major league record.
Turning to the National League, Dale Mur

with a qui

his chances at the award, Orosco finished
impressive 1.47 ERA. hero.

Both

home towns had days in honor of their local
fat

My winners and losers in sports

By MARK LEVINE

Associate Sports Editor

This is a funny time of year for me as far as sports goes
it's one of those few instances where I'm in sort of a lull
For me, at least, there's not much to follow

For one thing, baseball is finished. For a while, anyway
there's no more checking the Angels’ boxscore to see how
Reggie did. No more betting my brother two slices of pizza
that Ozzie Smith would be on This Week in Baseball mak
ing a great defensive play, a bet that | won about 75 per
cent of the time. No more pine tar controversies, either

There is football, but that’s only once a week. Sure, it’s
fun on Sunday afternoons, but it’s not like a pennant race,
where for two months every day is a’ big game.

Then*there’s hockey and pro basketball, which are
ningless until sometime around finals week next

semester, At this point of the year | think I'd rather watch
the flight of a golf ball

So, until college basketball begins, it’s sort of my off
season. Time to work on my off-season weight-training pro:
gram and get in shape for college hoops, which dominates
my life from November to March

What I've decided to do is prepare a list of my likes and.
dislikes in the world of sports.

‘As | mentioned, | like college basketball. A lot. There is
such an overabundance of talent all over the country that |
don't really care who's playing, I'll watch the game
anyway. | love emotions in sports, and nowhere is this
more evident than in college hoops, Every game is a hap:
pening, an event. The home crowd is as loud in November
as it is in March. The NCAA Tournament is one of my
favorite times of the year. ESPN and | become one and the
same during the early rounds.

I don't like Larry Brown, the coach of the UCLA Bruins. |
mean the New Jersey Nets. | mean the Kansas Jayhawks. |
mean he should make up his mind and stop screwing up
the different teams he decides to drop in on for a few days
and teach them a little bit about basketball, The way he
decided to leave the Nets in the middle of their playoff
drive last year was a low-class act that had a terrible effect
on a potentially great team. What made it worse was the
fact that he was doing a super job. | hope Kansas goes 0
and 25 this year.

| like Michael Jordan, probably the greatest basketball
player I've ever seen, On a scale from one to ten measur-
ing skill, he’s about 100, In my book, the play of the year

Carling Bassett ranks high on Levine's
list of favorites,

Jast year was when he put a Ralph Sampson turnaround
jumpshot into the second row of seats, When | watch him’
play, the only thing I dois laugh. That's it — {sit and laugh,
Unless he makes such a great play that he brings me out of
my seat. In that case | stand and laugh.

| don't like the fact that Reggie Jackson didn’t bat his
Weight this year. Every time | checked for him in the
Angels’ boxscore, here's what | saw: Rejcksn rf 4 0.0 0,
What a frustrating year. And to think | had visions of him:
hitting number 500, Mark my words, though: he's not
finished, He's got too much class to end his career in such
an anticlimactic way.

I'm a big fan of Wayne Gretzky, also known as the NHL
scoring race, | know’ Bryan Trottier is a better two-way.
player, and | know the Islanders have four Stanley Cups.
But The Great One has done more in his first four years in
the league than anybody else, No other person, in any

sport, has been mentioned as possibly the greatest player
of all time after playing for only four years, If there |s
anybody around who is more valuable to his team and to
his sport than he is, drop mea note and let me know who it
Is, because I’ve never heard about him

I don’t like the 1983 Hacker of the Year, Billy Smith of
the Islanders, This goes right along with the previous
parayraph, but | never liked Smith anyway, Maybe Gretzky
did act up a litle bit last year when Smith hit him with his
stick, | don’t think that’s the point, You can’t tell me
Smith's not a cheapshot artist who swings his stick any
place he pleases and tries to hit people with it, He's a ter
fifle goalie and I'd love him on my team, but it's people
like him who give hockey a bad name, | hope that one
game he gets Cooper or Koho plastered across his tecth
and he has to eat eggs and Jello for a month:

| love watching Ozzie Smith play shortstop. | could do it
all day long, The man is a human highlight film. ff any of
you Mets fans saw the play he made on George Foster this
summer, you'll know what |'m talking about. His range
goes from behind the second base bag to Kentucky.

| hate when football teams waste timeouts. You know
What ['m referring to, The offensive team breaks out of the
huddle, the receivers and running backs are running every
which way, the quarterback looks up and doesn’t unders:
and the defense, he ducks under center, then pulls out
ind makes his hands look like a T, How many times have
you seen that happen, and then it comes back to haunt a
team in the final two minutest

| love the U.S, Open Tennis Tournament, This is. my
favorite time of year, { practicilly have my mail sent to the

* National Tennis Center for two weeks. It's a great at

mosphere, an outstanding facility, and | love watching top-
quality tennis, This year! had the pleasure of sitting next to
Carling Bassett, the 16-year-old honey who's going to be a
star someday soon, as she was waiting to play her match
Right now, a five-year age differential may seem like a lot
But ten years from now, if we're married, 1'l| be 31 and
she'll be 26, and who will know the difference?

Finally, | like Mike Lupica of the Daily News, my favorite
sportswriter of all time and my biggest idol. It’s his style and
knowledge that inspired me to write this column,

NOTE: The results of my baseball question from a couple
of weeks ago are in. The consensus has Dave Righetti as
the pitcher, Cal Ripken as the infielder, and Darryl
Strawberry as the outfielder. | agree on the infielder and
pitcher, but my outfielder is Rickey Henderson. Thanks for
answering, fa}
ere

4 Sports October_A8ANY STUDENT PRESS G OCTOBER 18, 1983

After 28 years, two professional sports are back

A’s move to Heritage Park

By MARC BERMAN

Sports Writer

Now, the players are scattered in such remote
places like Columbia, South Carolina and Wichita,
Kansas, but from the months of April through
September, this group of success-starved ballplayers
perform their trade in the city of Albany,

These group of ballplayers are better known as the
Albany-Colonie A's, a double A minor league fartr
team of the Oakland A's, who represent only the se
Cond professional baseball franchise ever to play in
the Albany area,

The last professional baseball team was the Albany
Senators, who moved out in 1955, Thus, for 28 years,

sportcrazed Albany fans were forced to gc
Without a professional baseball team, until last year,
when a young Glens Falls businessman, Ben Bernard,
purchased the then-named West Haven A’s and
brought them to Capitaland, Bernard made two
assurances: A new ballpark would be built for them
and an increase in attendance would be apparent,

So far, the 29-year-old Bernard, who was one yeat
old when the Sonators moved out of Albany, has
made good on both vows,

The A’s, in their first season here which endew
September 3, drew crowds approximately five times
the size of the ones in West Haven, Connecticut.

The final attendance figures of 200,432, compared
to West Haven's yearly average of 40,000, even
shocked top officials in the A’s organization, who ex:
pected to draw in the range of 100,000 to 150,000
people,

“The fans in Albany have been hungry for a baseball
team for a long time,’ sald assistant General Manager
Mike Jones, “It's a baseball town and they're too far
from any major league stadiums,” But it was the pro-
spect of a new stadium being built that lured the
change of location from West Haven to Albany.

That brings us to Heritage Park, a stadium in Colonie
built this past year for the sole purpose of it becoming
the habitat of the now A's.

In the construction of the new stadium fore-
ed the A’s to play the first three months of the season
in ancient Bleecker Stadium on Clinton Avenue, built
In 1937. Finally, on July 20 the park was completed
and the A’s moved in for the last two months of the

Attendance seemed to rise following the change of
stadiums; as there were times when 8000 fans had to
Squeeze In the 5000-seat stadium,

‘And while all this interest and media hype was oc-
curring, the A’s were floundering in the standings.
‘They wound up the season with a fifth-place finish in
the Eastern League with a record of 63-73, But for the
Albany fans, winning and losing didn't seem to matter,

‘ —

They finally had a team of their own

“They (fans) were great all season no matter how
bad we performed some nights,”’ said Jones. “They
always came back the next night.”

Even after the season came to a close on September
3, the Albany A’s were still making headlines. On
September 29, former Colonie A’s pitcher Mike War
ren threw a major-league no-hitter for the Oakland A's
against the Chicago White Sox, causing not only a ma:
jor stir in the Albany area but around the whole coun:
try.

Warren had started off the season here in a Colonie
A’s uniform and compiled a 6-2 record, giving every
indication that he was a major league pitcher, At the
end of May, he was so impressive, Oakland called him
up to the big club, bypassing the triple A Tacoma
team, Warren was so dominant in Double A ball that
‘even a month aftr his exodus from Albany, he stil led
the eastern league in strikeouts,

The news of Warren's no-hitter, while causing a
shock to the rest of the major leagues, probably wasn’t
too surprising for Albany fans who saw him pitch

“He was awesome,” said Jones. “He was unhittable
when he was in the league.’

There are other players in the Colonie A’s that are
considered to have a future in the majors,

Shortstop Louis Quinones was brought up by
Oakland for a month during July and August.

Third baseman Tim Pynarski, whose powerful bat
slammed 29 home runs this year earning him M.V.P.
honors for the team, might be seeing action in the ma-
Jors this upcoming season, He most likely will be mov-
ed up to the Triple A Tacoma A’s,

In fact, odds are that half of this year’s team will be
moving Up a step to Tacoma, including popular Tom
Romano, whose .320 batting average, 24 homeruns
and 89 RBIs speak for themselves.

This creates a disturbing problem for the Colonie A’s
fans, who will certainly see theit favorite players shuf-
fle off to higher level clubs, Almost like a paradox, the
ter a player is in a minor league club, the quicker
s gone,

Even the opening day manager, Peter Whisenant,
never made it the whole season. Whisenant, fired in
mid-july, was replaced by Keith Lipman, who isn't
sure if he'll be back when spring training starts in
March {n Arizona,

“Ws tough on the fans with players constantly
tevolving through the door,’’ sald Jones. “But that’s
how the system works,”

But for now, the Albany fans ar content, No matter
win or lose, they will come to Heritage Park and root
for players that might just be on the team for a tem-
porary span of two weeks,

‘iter all it’s been 28 years since they've had a pr
fessional baseball club to root for. c

OCTOBER 18, 1983 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports October 5

By MARK WILGARD

Sports Writer

Now for today’s mind-boggling question: C
name one player on the Albany Patroons? B
have you ever heard of the Albany Patroonst Chances
re, you know very little about Albany's professional
basketball team, And like most other people on tiy
campus, you probably have no hindsight into what th
franchise is about. It's about time you knew.

Until 1982, it had been nearly 30 years since
ty of Albany had a professional sports
(baseball's Albany Senators were that team), Albany
County Executive Jim Coyne wanted to change that
Coyne, a sports fanatic all of his life, met with the com

sioner of the Continental Basketball Associati
Jim Drucker, in February of 1982, The two discussed
the possibility of bringing a professional. basketball
m to this-city, After meeting with Drucker, Coyne
id the Capital District Basketball Corpora
tion, a non-profit organization that had hopes of ob
taining a franchise. The team didn’t have an owner,
and in order to get a franchise, it is necessary to prove
that you're a visible organization, Coyne’s initial move
Was to get in touch with local businessmen and try to
sell as many season tickets as possible, They had to sell
600 seats by April 1, or it was so long to professional
basketball in Albany

Coyne and the other businessmen became the
Board of Directors for the Albany Patroons, And they
had no trouble in selling tickets, Using the slogan,
"We don't play, you don't pay,’' Coyne and his part
ners easily sold 600 tickets, and kept selling them until
they broke all CBA records for season ticket sales, Ap
parently the people of Albany were hungry for a pro
fessional sports franchise

They got it. The Board of Directors held a contest to
choose the nickname for the CBA’s newest franchise
Patrons was chosen because the original Dutch set
tlers in Albany County went by that name, And so it
began: the Albany Patrons opened up their hom
season on December 3, 1982 in the refurbished
Washington Avenue Armory. A new floor was put in.
New lights were installed. A new scoreboard and new
seating facilities also helped to usher in the Patrons,

As stated earlier, the Patroons are a non-profit
organization, The entire operating budget is a result of
advertising and ticket sales, They rely heavily on the
community in order to exist, Since SUNYA represents
such a large portion of the City of Albany, it’s very im:
portant for the Patroons to appeal to the students on
this campus;

For us to have a successful year, we count on a
large student body attendance,’ noted the Director of
Publicity for the Patrons, Joseph Hennessy. “We try
to schedule games so they don’t conflict with Albany
State basketball games, We need SUNYA support
again, We'll die without this support.” The Patrons
will make an appearance here at SUNYA early in their
season. A few players will set up a table and try to
sell!’ the club, Hennessy notes, "We have to take
more advantage of SUNY.

Hennessy said that ‘The Patroons were easy to sell
Since they are a non-profit organization, the public
likes the idea that no one was making a quick buck.”

Indeed, the fans quickly fell in love with their team
The Patrons drew over 50,000 fans and shattered the
existing CBA record for attendance. They also hosted
the CBA All-Star game, in which the Patrons beat the
AllStars in front of a sell-out crowd of 2,700, Hen:
hessy compares the team to the NFL's Green Bay
Packers, who are also. community-supported. Every
other sports franchise has an owner,

The key point in the Patroons’ inaugural season
came in the midst of a seven-game losing streak. Hen
nessy pointed out, “We still put people in the stands
during the bad time, Right then and there we knew
we'd be all right for the year

Those players who fail to make the NBA basically
have two options if they want to continue playing
basketball. They can go to Europe, play a maximum of
30 games and collect between $20,000 and $150,000.
But their chances of geiting back to the NBA would be
minimal. The salary in the CBA is extremely low
($350-$500 a week), but if a player has any desire to
urn to the NBA, the CBA is the league for them. The
CBA is sort of like a farm system of the National
Basketball Association.

The affiliation works in the following manner: Each

CBA club hay (Wo parent NBA clubs which they get
their players from, The Patroons get players from the
New York Knicks and the Denver Nuggets, They sign
their players released by these teams. However, any
team in the NBA can sign any player from any CBA
team, This “indirect” affiliation “gives players more
‘Opportunities to Ret back to the NBA,” according to
Hennessy.

There are currently 40 ex-CBA players in the NBA
Three of them are Charley Criss, Clay Johnson and Bil

s
83 Patroons sent two players over to the
NBA, Starting center Mike Davis went to the Knicks,
and starting power forward Larry Sprigys went to the
Chicago Bulls

The Patroons were famous for a couple of major
reasons, First, the team provides scholarships for male
ind female athletes in the Albany area, Last year, the
COBA awarded six scholarships of $1,000 apiece
Hennesy hopes the team can give away more next
year

Secondly, the Patrons had hoped to spur economic
development in the Albany area, They accomplished
this goal with tremendous success, as over 50,000
people came out to watch the team,

The 198384 team will look to improve upon it
18:26 record of last year. The head coach is former
Knick forward Phil Jackson, who replaced Dean Mem
inger in the middle of last season, The Patroons arc
hoping to get back four key players

‘One of them is Ralph McPherson, who was cut from
the summer training camps:of the Knicks and Utah
Jaze, McPherson, labeled as the “fan's favorite,’
‘averaged 14.2 points and eight rebounds a game last
year, Barry Young, Frankie Sanders (who was the 13th
overall player chosen in the 1979 NBA draft) and Phil
Seymore are the other possible returnees

Training camp opens up November 17. This gives
the teafn only two weeks to cut the roster down fron:
25 to 10, as the season begins on December 1. All
CBA teams carry 10 players at home, and nine on the
road. The extra player is usually a local player that «
team carries only at home to keep the fans happy. Bu
according to Hennessy, “The Patroons will not have «
‘token local! this year,"

The league is set up with two six-team divisions. The
Patroons will battle the Lancaster Lightning, Bay State
Bombardiers, Dan Juan Coquis, Sarasota Stingers and
Toronto Tornadoes in their division, Four of these
teams will make the playoffs.

In this day and age, when everyone Is out to make a
quick dollar, it’s refreshing to note the Patrons’ im:
age of a community-oriented organization. They
operate with the fan in mind. Other professional fran-
chises should be quick to follow suit, a

6 Sports October Aisany STUDENT PRESS G OCTOBER 18, 1983

! ! DON’T FORGET ! !
PARENTS WEEKEND
CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST TICKETS...

For: October 23, 1983

ARE RUNNING OUT...
SO BUY THEM NOW!

On sale in the Contact Office
Price: $4.00

Breakfast Times:
9:00 - Patroon Room
9:45 - Campus Center Cafeteria
10:30 -Campus Center 3 Ballroom

For more info. call
] Suzy - 457-8087

S.A. Funded

Nobody carries more models. We have hundreds
of books and magazines. We even carry robots.

Hewlett-Packard, Commodore, Eagle, Franklin,
Epson, Texas Instruments Professional, Atari,
Sinclair, Coleco Adam, Androbot.

Software galore!

Communicating micros our specialty...let us turn
your micro into a terminal.

We're the area's largest computer store.

@the
@@ computer
@@@cellar

Westgate Plaza, Central & Colvin Avenues
Albany, New York 12206 482-1462, 482-1463

Open weeknights ‘til 9, Saturday ‘til 6

THIS WEEKEND...

ATTHE
R= Ue,

BobRadli¢g ond Dave M‘Carkiy,

“THE BEST IN ACOUSTIC MUSIC™

+ THURSDAY OCT. 20% 8PM - IZAM
*FRIDAY OCT.21% OPM- TAM

—Pw—
Hm Music City hh.
- J COVERING THIRTY YEARS OF TUNE $-¢

4 SAT. OCT. 22 OPM 1AM

Suack Buk Specisls
— INCLUDE ———

FRIED CLAMROLLY/LETTUCE A TARTAR SAUCE % 1,20
SHRIMPROLL +1,10

Univeralty Auxillary Beruices Sponsored rN

na prartvalaney

| FOREIGN STUDENT SUPPORT
i] ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING

COUPLES
| PERSONAL GROWTH

| BREAK-UP OF A

Call MIDDLE EARTH ar 457-7800 for

MIDDLE EARTH

Counseling & Crisis Center
is offering the following
counseling ANd SUppoRT Groups:

GROUP

Mondays, 7:00-9:00

Tuesdays, 7:30-9:00

AT R
Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00

MUNI

Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00

‘Thursdays, 7:30-9:00

GAY MEN’S SUPPORT GROUP

Thursdays, 7:00-8:30

information and sign-up.
S.A. Funded J

By ty the Student Association, the camp offers
‘ h

OCTOBER 18, 1983 (1 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports October 7

iking

TOM KACANDES

Bciate Sports Editor

his is itl Right now the le
and New York State is lig!
flow, red and orange. If you want to get off
pus and split out to enjoy the great out
prs, then naw is the time to get organized

sands of great spots in the Ca
jrondacks and Berkshires, all of which lie

e spot clasest to home
ay atmosphere, A

ride away, That-

in be reached by driving toward
nd_on New Scotland Avenue, Ten
road, there is a sign for the

with friends.
also waterfalls and cliffs to check
it while youtre Kicking around

and camping ii in Capitaland

Burgoyne and turned the war around,
Located off Exit 12 off the Northway, the
park has a free museum and miles of roads
leading through the reconstructed battle
fields that make for excellent biking and easy
access to choice plenic grounds, Saratoga is
teresting than you might guess and is

@ around and take it

| spoke with Mitch Wemple, who is the
climbing director of SUNYA’s Outing Club,
about “high adventure” spots in our area
He made wo especially interesting sugges-
tions:

In Corinth, New York, just below Sewart’s
Dam you ean go inner tubing or rafting down
two miles of rapids as long as you're wearing
4 life preserver and are confident of your
swimming skills, If you go with a bunch of
people and you don’t want to risk just stick-

an renta
1e people
fers for about ten

huge raft which you c

at Adirondack White

dollars a day
Whether you're canoeing, kayaking, or

just using a raft; there's nothing like

thrill of white water, “It's a great

Better known to SUNYA students are

k and Dippikill, Mohawk is the

bins are great, but you have to

servations well ahead of time, Day

wading north tc f n be made on Dippikill Mountain or
fou'll cross over the Moha lake the trail up to the fire tower on
B7. Go along for about a mile and then take Crane Mountain and enjoy the great view
Mohawk is Right now the water is low, but in the spring

you can also go water tubing at the Glen

Dippikill is a great bargain and has not suf

you're just into hiking fered from overuse, making it an ideal place

around or hanging out, ik won't cost you a 10 enjoy the fall weather or just pany for the
thing weekend
Dippikill {s about 20 miles noth of Lake if you

George and 70 miles north of SUNYA, Run

+ more serious about your hiking, a
trip out to Lake George is definitely. wor
thwhile, On the north
for just the day
are modern cabins:
ied if you

5 ns Falls and
it takes about 50 vs to drive there
Another exciting suggestion isa trip to the:
Clarksville Caves, which is a huge network of
the spelunkers

black beats 10 rattlesnakes hanging out and
enjoying the sun, The vievy over the lake and
the surtounding area is definitely. wor
thwhile.

A more pedestrian outing in the same area

can be had on Prospect Mountain, Trails up

the mountain leave from the Village of Lake

¢ and there's even a toll road you an

p if you don't want drinkables to get

1 to lake a

you can

stop off at the village watering holes on the
return trip

One of tie

Irances and pathways you can follow
around, Said Wemple, “We usually go in
this Hole which actully looks Tike ale

Despite the nel aves and
st places to take a bike along Weiple says, "it's easy to find

which

KK KK KKK AK
SUNYA
ICE HOCKEY CLUB

ee he He he te he ee ee
Mandatory Membership meeting

Thursday, October 20th

LC21 7:30 PM

New and old members
$25.00 dues must be paid

All-starteam and intramurals

SPICER AIA ALAA ESET A

More info:
Drew Rubin, President 457-7828!

SA FUNDED |

ONLY THE NAME
IS EXPENSIVE!

EVERY FRIDAY EVENING IN THE PATROON ROOM

Sa NE “5PR-
* eae tmebine Call 451-4883

CAMPUS CENTER MEAL CARD DINNER OPTION ACCEPTED

University Auxiliary Services Sponsored rN

8 Sports October. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (1 OCTOBER 18, 1983

Intramural Standings

1A-A

Bored of Ed.

Easy's BAG

Anonymous

Now Defuncked 2.
Rippers out of league

1A-B

Full House
Baby Bubba
Big Monsters
Oat Eaters

1A-C

Camp Ranger Buddies
Black Knights

Icemen

The Boys

1B-D

Dead Cornings
Sub Club

Knight Hawks
Rubber in the Mound
Bears

1B-E

Moondogs
Misfits

Snakes

Dough Cheese & Sauce
Martins Rollers

Uncle johns Band
Skabochy Bros.
Yowsters

Bishops

1B-G

Agents of Fortune
NIFF

Anal Intruders
Pelvic Thrusts
Defectors

1B-H
Renegades
Madmen

Moisture Missles
Dinks

As of Wednesday, October 12

Pub Club
12th Precinct
Rebels
Vegetables
Terrorists

2-J

Morris Hall
Loud Family
Sperm Bank
Sam's Team
Men wio Bats

2-K

Rabinowitz
ate Bombers
Spikes or Spuds

Gargoyles
Psycho Killers

Hiking and camping

“7

The Clarksville Cayes are also the site of
the Outing Club's annual Halloween Party
according to Rachel Cain, trips director

"We go way back into the caves and party in
4 huge room with real bats flying around. It's
a real blast.’

Information about how to reach the ea
js most easily found out by getting in touch
with the Outing Club. The club meets every
Wednesday in LC 22 at 8 p.m. At meetings

mbers divide up to talk to the leader

trips they’re interested in, Many times

there are seminars held afterwards that teach

bout first aid, how to pack and other skills

related to enjoying the outdoors safely that
are free and open to anyone,

The single best source of information
about campsites and ski areas is the Outing
Club Library, which contains information on
just about every trail and peak in New York
State, There are also books on how-to
everything. and listings of canoe, kayak and
sailing rentals,

If you are interested in doing a couple of
Weekends in the mountains of New York,
but you don’t own equipment, ryou'd like to
Jearn skills like spelunking, rock climbing or
Winter mountaineering, jolning the Outing
Club is probably the best way to do it, The

nization Is very loose and the

hip fee ($10 with tax card, $15
without) allows you to borrow any of the
club's equipment, which includes cross.
country skis, back-packs, camping stoves,
tents and even eight sailboats, As a member
you can learn from experienced club
members and go on club trips or you can just
borrow equipment and go out with your
friends,

Dippikill, Mohawk, Saratoga ang
Clarksville are just a few of the thousands of
spots you can visit. Said Wemple, “I could
name 500 spots off the top of my head,
there's so much there,” All you need is a lit
tle organization and imagination to have the
weekend you've been wishing for

Torheels

Dicks

Key Biscayne Y.
ATS

Acme Ball Club

2-M

Hurleys Schmeckles
Who Gives a Shit
Waiting for 8

Tail Gunners

Mass Confusion

2-N

Brew Crew Il
Bayonate Bandits
Capt, Crunch Crew
Skoal Club
Dutchmen

3-O

Lezbezlatnikius
No Deposit/No Return
Stodges

Gumbas

In Memory of Dom

3-P

We Are the The Team
The Deal

Vigilantes

Black Labels

Dirty Dirtbags

4A-Q

Kool & The Gang
Mixed Monsters
Easys B&G
FOS
Ice

jadiators

4B-R

Tailgunners
Hell’s Angels
Keg Killers
Pl

4B-S

B Buster
We Kick Old Ladies
Anal Intruders
Cleoty & Cleavage

4B-T

Loony Tunes
NY Yankees
Musical Youth.
The State

4B-U

Mixed Vegetables
Sylvia Strikes Back
In Memory of Lil
Derelicts

AMIA News

As the regular season comes to a clase to:
day, the AMIA has announced that the soft-
ball playoffs will begin tomorrow, October
19, Soccer playoffs are set to begin the ear:
ly part of this week. At present most playoff
races have been decided while a few re
main in question.

With the fall sports season rapidly draw
ing to a close, the council has announced
that the interest meeting for basketball is to:
day at 4 p.m. in LC 19, and the hockey
meeting will be tomorrow at 4 p.m., also in
LC 19, Rosters are currently available in the
AMIA office, located in the gym. Bond
money for both sports will be $25 per team.

The council, in line with their softball
league, has decided to form a new
somewhat less competetive League 3 for

hockey. This league, the council is hoping,
will encourage more students to participate
in the sport

AMIA President Vinny Cirillo appointed
senior Phil Stein as treasurer at last Thurs:
day’s council meeting,

ETTERS

ommunity support

‘0 the Editor:
Recently, the University, with the ASP as the vehicle, has
ecleved some attention in regard to accessibility for
fudents with disabilities at SUNYA. | am always pleased
hen voices other than the disabled are raised to draw at
fention {0 Important issues relative to the disabled com:
unity, I makes me feel that at long last, people are finally
beginning to realize the meaning of the word
Yeommunity"”.

‘Since that first letter to the Editor appeared in the ASP,
Ive have had the following happen:

1, Feature article in the ASP about access for the disabl-
ed,

2, Feature article in the VOICE about Disabled Student
services.

3, Members of the Circle K Club came forward 10 work
fas volunteer readers for blind students,

4, Outreach from the highest echelon of the Student
Association to assist in furthering architectural accessibility
‘on campus.

5, Notification that 13 new electric door openers have
been received on-campus and will soon be installed.

While much still needs to be done, we are well on our way
and should take pride in our accomplishments. 1 feel very
fortunate (o be part of a community that cares about im
proving the quality of life for all students; those who repre-
sent the minority as well as the majority. Many people on
this campus are working diligently to sce what the disabled
have an équal opportunity {0 succeed on our campus. 1 am
grateful for your support and your collective voice,

— Nancy L., Belowich

Director, Disabled Student Services

Cooperation pleas

To the Editor:

This fall { moved into the Wellington Student Annex in
downtown Albany, People have often asked me wo que
tions: Isn't it lonely and boring? No, far from it. The peo
ple here are just as friendly and fun-loving as their on
campus counterparts, but prefer the privacy the Hotel pro-
vides. The second question is invariable concerning the has
sle getting uptown for classes, meals and such? This unfor
uunally requires an affirmative answer, but for only one
reason

In the afternoon, until the end of the dinner hour, the
buses become crowded as the off-campus students head
home. The majority of these live between Clermont and
Quail Streets, with 65 percent at Alumni Quad, The pro-
blem is that most of these (end to jump on the first bus that
arrives regardless of its eventual destination, This creates
{massive problem for those passengers who live beyond
Draper Hall, Since the bus has limited space, it follows
logically that only a certain amount of people can ride, (Ca
Wellington student arrives after the bus is packed or is at
the end of the line, he has to wait a half'an hour for the next
Wellington bus {0 come because a selfish and impatient
Alumni student can't wait the five or ten minutes for the
Alumni bus.

Between 12:00p.m. and 6:00p.m. there are $3 Alumni
buses that leave the Circle with 7 double-runs (the buses
leaving at the same time) but there are only 15 Wellington
bound with ho double-runs, We do not need the extra
buses, but we do need the consideration of those students
Who ride the Wellington buses when they should be on the
Alumni ones, We ate not telling them not to ride them at
all, but {© keep off them between 12 and 6 p.m

In the next few weeks, Wellington Association Cards will
80 on sale. They will not only serve as a sort of tax-eard for
W.A.B, functions, but as identification, The Wellingion
Association Board asks all bus drivers on the Wellington
Fun to ask (preferably demand!) to see these cards between
the specified hours, With their cooperation and a little con-
sideration from the Alumni residents who take the wrong
bus, everyone will be much happier

=Lita Kaufman
W.A.B., Representative

Not an inside view

To the Editor:

What would my German countrymen think, if 1 were to.
felurn home from a three-month trip to the United States
‘and present them with a so-called "inside view"? of whi
America is like by writing an article jor the 10
Newspaper. 1 could generalize in the article that Ameri
food is exceedingly inedible and quite greasy, that the
government and university would cease (o function if there,
Were some sort of computer breakdown, that nothing can
be arranged without filling out stupid forms in triplicate,
that Americans behave superficially and narrowmindedly
towards foreigners and tend to despise non-white fellow
citizens, that American men are “high strung, high perfor-
mance units...whose clashing ambitions and egos make for
much back-stabbing!’ (Quote from Mr, Kacandes’ article),
that American students lack manners and behave quite like
the average self-centered two-year olds in dormitories, that
American school bus service runs irregularly and inet"
ciently (0 say the least, and that everything inthis country is
quite expensive and for a poor person to survive on what
the bourgeois thinks is appropriate is quite unrealistic, OF
course, these are generalizations, no! well-thought-out
observations of the sociological and anthropoligical habits
of Americans, Basically what these are are what New
Yorkers call a kyetch, By the way, 1 never did intend to
write an article about the negatives or various cliches of
America. In his article about Germany, “An Ametican i
Munich: An Inside View’, Tom Kacandes presents himself
445.4 Sociological observor who unforiunatley seems 10 lack
the qualities which enabled a person to give a realistic and
profound view of a country. These qualities are a feeling
for tact, the readiness to learn, the tolerance to secept dif
ferences and to haye the maturity to examine why they ex
ist, and the respect of the dignity of other human beings
Needless to say, Mr. Kacandey’ article way written from a
somewhat bitter, ethnocentric point of view, Sue a mode
of opinion would only lead any artical into hyperboles, of-
fensiveness and many uniruths. If this iy not the case, then
it is beyond my comprehension how lie way able to write
such a destructive article giving only negative impressions
Of a country and its people Which he searcely Knows. [am
sorry that Mr, Kacandes nad such a bad time in Germany,
but perhaps it was his attitude of negativity there that led 10
the German's strange behaviour towards him. Yet,
somehow, it seems odd to me that during his (iree month
stay in Munich, there was only a non-stop series of embar
rassing and unhappy encounters with Germans and through
this he developed such aversion to them, Did he not haye at
least one happy moment there

Along with many international and American students, 1
felt very angry about the contents of fils article and 1am
shocked that such weak journalism could be published in a
respectable newspaper

Many of Mr. Kacandes’ generalizations ate not par
ticularly accurate nor are they german syndromes alone
For example, the ‘need for regulation” and bureaucracy is
to be found in all modern, democratic nations, Further
more, wherever people with different cultural backgrounds

cAspectS

sitor in Chief

Sound Editor.
Vision Eaitor

Sports Editor
i Sports Editors

‘Mike. Groene}, Keith
Michaelson, Matt Nichols, sim O'Sullivan.
Somkin, Mike Taublets Parry Tiechvor, Meti0
Spectrim and Eventa Edis: Ron| Ginsberg, Ken Dosnbaun

Hedy Broder, dusiness Mana
Judy Torel, Associate fusiness Manager

ie Hiactaetitiaes

Established in 1816

‘iting Accountants
Pay(ol Supervisor
Ofliee Coordinator
Classilieg Manager
Composition Manager
r 0 Bales: Mark Bob Gutoau, Re
ilo Karol Advarising Produelion Manag

8 Siok, Healer Sandor Typist:

Shiel Photographer: Susan Elaine Mindich, UPS Stall; Amy Con

Eniie contents copyriah! 1983 Albany Student Press Corporation, al

live together side by side one will find some individuals
behaving in racist manners. Not that German racism is
above criticism, butt 1 feel that stich racism is not all that
prevalent in Germany as compared with the United States,
The attitudes harbored ayainst guest workers not only ex-
ists in Germany, either as I have been told of the ultitudes
against Mexican “iilegal”? aliens and other non-white guest
workers,

1 find it not worth my energy to refute every accusation
Of Mr, Kacandes as by the virtues of this letter I hope I have
begun {0 nullify most of the prejudicial stereotypes he tries
{0 perpetuate in his article, L would, however, Ike to point
Out that not all germans are bond with blue eys and this is
especially true in Southern Germany, So, where 1 would:
like know, did Mr, Kacandes see all these Aryan’
sterolypes? 1 have lived in Germany for 24 years and have
never witnessed such a strage parade of blondes,

His writing has absolutely no contributin to further
understanding and tolerance between different peoples, but
rather a provocation, and that 1s such a pity.

—Marlina Hoffmann

Noise pollution

To the Edi(o
One score and roughly seven years ago, our founding
fathers brought forth upon this university a library, con-
ceived for educational research, and dedicated 0 the pro-
position that all patrons will KEEP QUIET! For all who
ecently Visited the up-town campus library, itis clear

{ this statement has little bearing upon the students’ at
SUNY Albany.

th classes tinder way and midiernis approaching, our

has become an increasingly pivotal place for concen

tration, “motivation, and most recently, socialization,
Binomial expansions and irregular French verbs
Stildies amidst a cacophony of discussions cone
ing nail polish prices, the stability of Rie
ing percentage, and a Bruce Springsteen tune leaking from
the earphones of a sony Walkman, Each new visit becomes
more cluttered with noise, and every additional student
seems to “raise the volume,”

Despite the rudeness of thiy intrusion, it iy a harsh
breach of tradition and principle, The library, which has
always been a stable source of tranquility within this har.
ried campus atmosphere is now slowly losing its stature (0
this “noise pollution." When ‘library congregation"
becomes synonymous with “interpersonal conversation,”
the maturity and respectfulness of the students at SUNY

Albany becomes questionable
Susan Goldsmith

"IS \T GETTING HARDER For You To
GET THROUGH TD YOUR STUPENTS:
DR. ROBERTSON 7"

Letters

fo the editor should be typed, no more
than 350 words in length, and include
the name and phone number of the
author. Names may be witheld on
request.

10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (i OCTOBER 18,1983

CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
POLI

Deadlines:
Tuesday at 3 PM for Friday
Friday at 3 PM for Tuesday

Rates:
$1.50 for the first 10 words
10 cents each additional word
Any bold word is 10 cents extra
{$2.00 extra for a box
Mt ge |8 $1.50

COR WASHINGTON & MO a

SERVICES

Need A Halrcut?
Liscensed

Golerial Quad

Perms & Bodywaves tool!

Tow sUMvA nus UNEY

THE SPLITS

ARE BACK.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
Selectric Correctini

Teeth, Experienced. Cai

GRAM
Parsonalzag Singing Telegrams
Deliv ‘Men and Wom
Bikini Man,
la_ Dancers,
‘a Chorus Line
Gall 462-1703

GOOD PAY processing mall {rom
homel! No experience. Start im:
mediately. Information, send  self-
addressed, stamped envelope, W.S.
Distributors, Box 1587, Rahway,
New Jersey 07065.

OVERSEAS JOBS «_ Summaryear
found. Europe, ica,
Wirallarcagte, All

$800'51200 monthiy. Sightseeing.
Free Information. Write JC Box
52:NY-1 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625,

~ Affordable Word Processing
Papers, Resumes, Cover L
Call 489-636, 9-9

Great Hairstyles! Great Prices!
Student, Discount at Allen's
Hairstyling. Call 869-7817
Typing Fast, Ss acai PERUy Uf Plokup and
Delivary, 485: ie
Math, Calculus’ Physics, French by
pai ‘engineer, Call Charles at
Gurtar ccoustlo and
Slecttle sivieg Pant Also, banjo,
mandoiin, and

Glenn, 434-6819.

HOUSING

te id. Avaliable Nov. 1
Si7olmonth All utiles. Included
Call Craig, Jerry, or Bill at 463-1696,
Roommate Wanted. Nice Apart
ment. 2xLA, DR, sPorch, Kitchen;
Near park and essentials. Call Joan

Part-time. (10-1shrs/week) typist

heeded, Biology Student preferred

Contaci Libby,

HEI Pt WANTED

Earn {fee travel and maney as cam:

ps uit al Te ene 6860,
Joss

Sie,use see ssuyear

Now Hiring: Your Are:

Gal 805-667-6000 Ext. R.3106

INSURANCE

‘Auto insurance
No Turn Downs
Immediate Insurance
1.0. Cards
No policy.

unis
Young Insurance Agency
66 Everall Rd. Alb,
438-5501 438-4161

PERSONALS

College Internship
id you know frat Insurance agents
are among the highest pald profes:
sionals of any career? A
graduation to see If this Is the
Gareer for you? Our college intern
program lets you try (tout while ear.
fing your degree, Can work full time
in summer & part time in school.
Contact Bill Newman, Bryan
Thomas, or Paul Stelten, 785-4141,

jar Roni,
Thave been looking for you for so
Jong this afternoon | cannot belleva
What @ knucklehead | am. Typical

Prick, huh?,
Love and Hugs,

P.S. | quess | deserve more junkmall
fon sii x i

YOUR.
© NEW YORK TIMES DAIL
Call UAS Vending Sarvic
457-480"

New Credit card! Nobody refused!
Also Visa/Mastercard,
al} 805-687-6000 Ext, C-3108.

Get Any

S &M- Thanks for being there when
I needed you. | couldn't have gone.
through It without you.

Fred

Thanks to the woman who always
sils in the Go Cafeteria. on, the
| bookstore side, You make long
evenings of studying a real
leasurall Are any of you single?
igned,
[The guys who always sit fnthe
catet

Danes lose to Cortland

“<Back Page
ing back Greg George and returned it to the
Cortland 20. A clip on the return brought ihe
ball back (0 midfield where the Danes failed
{0 score,

The Danes let seven other trips into Cor
tland territory go to waste

When a team compiles 286 offensive yards
and only comes away with one touchdown,
usually other factors are present. Those fac
{ors were the 13 penalties for 192 yards which
stalled many a Dane drive,

“The offensive line did a great job of cut
{ing off the pursuit from the backside,"” said
Dunham, ‘When I got outside (0 the corner
all the pursuit was stopped.

(On the Danes’ second-to-last drive of the
game, Dunahm’s running and Milano's
quick passing put the ball on the Cortland 12.
Milano's 12-yard touchdown run was
nullified by a hold, bringing the ball back 10
the 23, Seeming flustered because of the
fullified touchdown, Milano fumbled. the
ball on the next play winding up with a
M4-yard loss and the end of the drive.

After the Danes punted, Eastman recorded,
the fumbled snap by Joe Kuyak, who had
Just come in the game for the freshman.
Grarioplane,
With four chances to put the ball in the
endzone, the Danes came up empty
"s depressing when you lose a game
said Ford. "But if these guys have any
ride oF class, they'll pick themselves* right
back up."

PAW PRINTS: Defensive tackle Jim Can-
field wasn't allowed to make the trip in a last
minute decision by the Dane irainers, He Is
expected (0 start this upcoming Saturday
when the Danes play the homecoming game
against Norwich,..The loss to Cortland was
only the second in seven years,..Milano’s 14
completions were balanced among his three
top receivers with Donnelly und Pele
McGrath grabbing four apiece, and Brien
catching three including the
fouchdown.,.Cortlind was able to wi
despite an awful passing altucks Graz

went Lor 1,

Spikers finish second

This Week at

Thursday
THE STING

UP IN SMOKE

pose & Saturday
Oni:

MY TUTOR
i SA Funded THE LAST. WALTZ

COMPUTERS N’ YOU

USE OUR MICRO'S

BY 1M HOURE BY TH

DAY? BY THE WEEK?

RR RARE

Stove(Golonial Tower)
Sorry about your lag, Hope It heals
fast, there are parties to go toll|

a couple of girls

or Scoll, KEEP TRYING 465-4864,

One Porson Needod-Lar
Apartment’Busline(Washington 10
Qual. S78fmontn. Utltieg. Extra.

WED. NIGHTS 9-11 pm § ca Stove’ 482-6039. | Glare, Dear Matt

— 7 if im Thanks much for the shower!!
OLD VIENNA SPLITS “JOBS 7A tuinwle, but eueo gor eaught Sharon and chery 1804
ah A

in his throat, Havo A Boor
juniors Seniors: Good paying part
elk ak

iniel Charny
tive For Alumni

{h addition, three freshmen-Jean Colaio,
Patty Munhall and Liz Practioriuy= have

played consistently well

USE THE COMPUTERS VP COMPUTERS N! YOU FOR
WORD PROCISSING AND PRINTING TERM PAPERS.
DATABASE TILE SYSTEM CREATION | OR RESEARCH
HIECTRONIC SPREADSHTL 1 LOR NUMERIC ANALYSIS
PROGRAMMING YOUR OWN SOL EWARE
GAMES TOR RECREATION

“14
important one this year for the team and the
positive outcome has increased their hope
for an even better year than last, when the

{eam went (0 the NCAA national champ
ships SIDE-OUTS:The upcoming
week promise to be stiff competition for
spikers, On Tuesday they travel to Colgate to
i mateties against Cortland

The championship match ayainist MIT wa:
1 lesson from a confident and fired-up
quad, Coach Dwyer said, “We were a tittle
tired from the AIC match in which we played
40 Well and we didn’t think we could play
consistently well against such
tion, In addition, MIT 100k advantage of our
mistakes; once they had a lead on uy, they

1 OUR MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM

FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.94 AN HOUR
TI, OSHORNE)

{A Glaphragm, but Vinny’s driving it | ‘We're thera" sald the sometimes
time Jobs with potential for full AVI (OR 9000, APPLET RANKUIN, CARLO, COMMODORE GY
AND OUR VAST SOL DWARE LIBRARY

in Lawng Eyeland, Hunnyacker
+A new calculus book, but book: | But soon the truth did unfair
burning is Illegal: "We're Nowhere", she sald

career alter graduation. Training |

sessions starting Immediately. For

Interview call Bill Newman

Some ‘islands in the Siream'’, but | But you'll never forge! your fimot
Kenny and Dolly beat us to them, | ltl Cicadas
homas, or Paul Steffen S YOU OSE OUR MICRO'S (AND TAKE OUR
TBS Ata Nor fiwestorn Mutual

COMPLE TER COURSES)

jh, Well. Happy Birthday.
COMP 10. COMPUTER

Love, Ha json the Wyo,

Alan, !
Happy Eight Months and Threo hy
Weeks!! Can you believe it? How
410 wa going to colebrate next Tuas:

/L OF should | say," Where are wo

Score At sola toveal?®

Hor’s to one and ahalf yoars of jove

in Good Taste snahapsnes Hippy Arathi

You'll lead the class In good taste when you bring your — ears,
parents or date to the Cranberry Bog for lunch, dinner

lor Sunday Brunch, You can be sure they'll appreciate
‘our way with fresh seafood, veal, steak, prime rib and
the unique’ selections from the light menu. Delicious
food, affordable prices and comfortable surroundings
make your dining experience complete whether you
choose the Dining Room orthe sunny ambience of the
Greenhouse.

ramuining tournaments are the Binghamton
1 the Purple and Gold

n is looking forward to the

yon," sald Dyyyer, "We

‘ord and oue level

avai
ISOLD LOUDON RD.

Hope (o Improve an ow LATHAM, N.Y, 12110

Caan Weblo Hunger King REY A RU LSS(OfT Northway Exit $)

ever relinquished it."”
Coach Dwyer emphasized that the spikers?

juccess this year has resulted trom the team
playing as a unit rather than individual stars.

eee ee UCP errr er eee ee eee eee yi)

GARAGE FOR RENT
$25 Garage Available immodia
‘oar Medical Co

Attention New Students
AMIAWIRA Freshmen/Transfer Support Series
Basketball Tues 10/18 LC 19 al

] Floor Hockey Wed 10/19 LC 19 4:00!

You Can Pick Up The
SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES
On Your Quad Brunch Lines

Call UAS Vending Servic
457-480"

LISA
GOLDWASSER

Attorney at Law.

Call now for reservations.
Phone 459-5110

is it True You Gan But Jeeps For $44
Through The U.S, Government? Got

Facts Todayl! Call
tate

in-American
Boater: New te Abang ven elias
tivo, sincere, shy, fun, Seeks very al-
tractive, nice, sincere female, age
20-27 for trlendship & possible mar-
flage. Will make the right porson
EE hirl on the earthi!! Box
Albany, N.Y.

WIRA

Volleyball Tues 10/25 LC 19
Waterpolo Nov. 1 — time,place to
Racquetball Nov, 2—beannounced

will be here to discuss

“HOW TO GET
INTO LAW
SCHOOL”

E-LAW SOCIETY IN CONJUNCTION WITH BAR/BRI PROFESSIONAL CENTERS

Here's: Yoursll This. semester has
been great so far, Bul we've been
too tired, Gol to start going to bed
{ater.

Commander

Lonely bicyles at Klarsfeld's Pro
Cyclery seeking owners, Large
selection of Schwinn, Tok, Peugeot
Nishiki. Certified Mechanic on

‘Bond-$15women  $18men's

coed
to be paid at meeting with rosters

Duly for-your service needa. 1370
Central Ave, near the cormer at

Fuller Ad, 450-3272.

Dally and Sunday
New York Times
Call VAS Vending Sorvices

OCT 24TH-
“DEALING WITH
STRESS AND TEST

ANXIETY”

All programs will be held on
Monday evenings from 7-9pm
in Lecture Center 3.

Sponsored by
the Student Af

1459-5110
56 Wolf Road, Colonie

Get involved! SA FUNDED

AISHLRANT QTM

wooo Ce re
RUNI HAIRDESIGN LTD.
A Sebastian Artistic Center
specializing in
Distinctive Hair Fashion
from
Corporate to Controversial

SPONSORED BY THE PR

Schade's Bowling Academy

Corner of Ontario and Washington

THURS: OCT: 20
BA BLDG: 224

DATE:
PLACE:
TIME: 2:30PM

PPeererevrrrerrrr rere erre rite rere ere es

Bowl Two Get One Free

with this ad

Madison & S, Swan

On SUNY Busline
FREE PARKING

ee eee ere re ee reer re ee rer re Cree ee ee ere ree ere rere
sees

airs Division

42 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3 OCTOBER 18,1983

4 99
How is ‘Coke Ir’?

Come hear speaker

Thomas H_ Bonafair Vice President of
NorthEast Coca Cola Bottling Inc.
discuss-Strategic Thinking in Relation to
Marketing Diet Coke
Thursday Oct. 20 4:30p.m. LC 18
Film AND Product Sampling

Sponsored by
Delra Siqma Pi and rhe School of Business

onial
STEP IN TO A WORLD OF FANTASY!

Wednesday
LADIES NITE) Thursday
$.50 drinks COLLEGE NITE
all nite $3 pitchers-$.60 drafts
Amateur Nite

Friday & Saturday
dance to your favorite
video music with V.J.
3 | ANDY CHOUFFI

x Live Comedy

Wed-Sat.
7pm till Eee
Closing Wh

Required

THE AREAS ONLY VIDEO-TECH

351 NEW KARNER RD (RTE 155) 456-6007

RECEP ERR RRE A PARE CRELAU AECL LILLE ELLIE,

Pine Hills PIZZERIA

289 Onrario Streer
Hor Qualiry New York or Sicilian Style Pizza
FREE Delivery ro SUNYA Uprown & Downrown Dorms

(ham apg 809 ant:

ep 70 br OURS
Mondays ade AMY Rasiya 4
‘belurdey 2PM-2AM*Bundey 2PM AM

(For neh, fr belore 11 AM)

oven
ia hens

Soffer Expires ae]
N October 30

gPine Hills Pla an

§ Coupon rf |

pete Hhetead Any 12-cut Sicilian Pizza
een Offer Expires} oy Sas.
only

October 30 Feshoa na comer
Ge Cen

October 30 OFF N
Pine Hillls , any
Pizza 2:Pizza

Coupon Order |
ne Coupon

Offer Expire:
October 30

corte

Tone Coupon
. Ta ORF ANY PIZZA ,,.,,. tte Expires

i Per Order 482. B00 | 1

CAREER DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 - CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM 9 AM - 4 PM

THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY is OFFERING AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR GRADUATES WITH COBOL AND/OR FORTRAN PROGRAMMING SKILLS
TO PARTICIPATE IN OUR MIS PROGRAMMER TRAINING PROGRAM. FOR MORE DE-

TAILED INFORMATION, VISIT OUR COLLEGE RECRUITER DURING CAREER DAY.

i

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
30 Rockefeller Plaza

10020

OCTOBER 18,1983 (3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 43
LLL

University
Concert
Board

proudly
Presents

AN EVENING WITH

+** THE

at the PALACE THEATRE

SUNDAY, OCT. 23rd at 8PM

Tickets: $7 SUNYA STUDENT
$10 GENERAL PUBLIC

TICKETS ON SALE IN THE

CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY
-Mon-Fri- 11AM - 3:30PM

'
N
|
'
\
\
\
\
\
\

For further information call: 457-8520

(ecceeccecccccezeee

S.A. Funded

l2eeeeweeeceeeeeeeeeP ee eee CLL LILA PALL CLL LILLE LLL LLL SLATE O

14 Sports ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 1

OCTOBER 18,1983

Peer eee Cree Ce rere ry

Peer rs

ROUND TRIP BUS TO W.Y.C. FOR THE WEEKEND

FRI-OCT-28th LEAVING THE CIRCLE AT 2:00pm,
‘SUN-OCT-30th RETURNING FROM PORT AUTHORITY AT

HURRY !
AND RESERVE YOUR SEAT ON T!

FOR TICKETS & MORE INFORMATION

CALL: VIVIAN 756-3276 OR 756-8452

14 Mam ST, RAYON, 12143
Pere eee eee eee eee Peers

SHER SRE e Se ee eee ee eee esees

iA

%

Adam Fortunate Eagle Norwall

on Indian Civil Rights and thi
First Amendment,
Wednesday, Oct, 19th
Campus Center Ballroom
SA FUNDED

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ! ! !

COST TO YOU $25.00 por person ROUND TRIP

Yl Vane CLOG 8 SPANISH AMERICAN SoclAL e20

8:00 p.m,

nee a
<

By Michael Skoinick

The women’s volleyball team
traveled to Springfield,
Massachusetts fo compete in the
Springfield invitational tournament
on Saturday and the results Were

6:00 pm.

HE BUS

SRA R ee ee eee ee eee cesses ee eenns

errr.

resounding success, The team
finished second Overall, losing to
MIT in the championship match by
the scores of 9-15 and 11-15,

The tournament was a 20-team
affair involving both Division 11
and Division {11 schools, The

ED MARUSBICH UPS

The women's volleyball team finished second at the Springlield In-

vitational on Saturday,

ie

By Perry Tischler
STAPE WRITER:

It was another up and down
Weekend for the Albany State
Women's tennis team as they split
their Wo matches against Oneonta
and Skidmore,

‘On Friday afternoon, the stumbl.

Free!

(BETWEEN LARK AND THI

anannans *| BAT IN OR TAKE
S_— Froorronpaixsnrcnis| CHM

33
Mon-Thurs! 1130AM.900PM
Fri 1130AM Midniahy
Cored Satay

Sun 4007 M9000 _

pod PR” | ate

465 MADISON AVE.

DAMM UBG,

ENCHILADAS
nanan

ing Dane netwomen fell victory for
the first time since last month's win
we over Union, The 8&1 romp of
Oneonta was''just what the doctor
ordered,'’ according 10 Albany

Head Coach Mari Warner
Albany's Mindy Hartstein open-
od things up with a 6-3, 6-0.win over

quickly by Joan Phillips’ 6-1, 6-2
thrashing of Onconta’s Nancy
IE PARK) Allen, Lauren Isaacs and Helene

Tishler both won by the score of
OuTI*

6-4, Ellen Yun won 6-2, 6-
IC HANGAS.

ind Janet Snow grabbed a three-set
Victory, 4:6, 6-3, 6:3.

The girls continued theit winning
ways in doubles competititon by
winning tWo out of three, The Dane

Mass Demonstration Romulus, New York

for Buses G Information,

Call: (5 18)434-4037

Nonviolent Blockade of Seneca Army Depot

duos of Phillips and Hartstcin

October 22, 1983

10am - 3pm Sampson State Pork

October 23rd

Inter-Religious Prayer Service for Peace
4pm 15st Presbyterian Church Waterloo, New York

October 24th

Nonviolence preparation required.

breesed to a 6-1, 6-3 victory over
Allen and Michelle Brown, The on
ly loss oF the day came at the hands
of Yun and Isstes as they were
defeated 6-4, 6-4 by Taul
Schoinswitz and Anne Leonelli
Tishler and Nancy Forbes also won
their match 7-6, 6:4

Coach Warner's troupe didn't
have very long to relish the victory
as they faced Skidmore the next
day, Tough weatlier conditions
didn't do too much (0 help the
Danes against the talented team of
Skidmore, The 7-2 loss was the
fourth loss on the year for Coach
Warner but she was still very pleas-
ed with the effort.

“Lsaw a lot of positive things and
some real excellent efforts. Under
the conditions, (bad weather) we
played very well," remarked
Warner.

Hartsiein, in an excellent match,
dropped a three set victory 6-1, 5-7,
3-6 to Valerie Alliger. Issacs (6-0,
6-1), Tishler (7-6, 6-1), Snow (6-4,
6-0) and Yun (6-4, 6-0) didn’t fare
much better as they accounted for

Veer eC eee eer errr ee errs

w&k*. ANNOUNCING **
University Auxiliary Services
Annual Membership Meeting

October 28, 1983

Administation Room 253

ee ee ee rrr

Spikers second at Springfield

results of the Weekend games
elevated the spikers’ record to 18-3
and enabled the team to retain thei
1Sth ranked position among Divi-
sion III schools,

The tournament began with the
Danes playing single climination
against Westfield State, Albany had
an easy time, winning convincingly
by the scores of 15-0 and 15-5, The
following match against Central
Connecticut was an indication of
things to come, with the team ex-
tended to the deciding third game
before winning by scores of 13-15,
15-8 and 15-13. The remaining wo
matches against Siena and Sacred
Heart were won by the scores of
15-4, 15-7 and 15-7, 15-5, respec.
tively,

These victories advanced Albany
{o the semifinals against American
International College, a tough Divi-
sion If team, It was a hard-fought
battle with Albany winding wp on
top, 15-11, 13-15 and the deciding
game handily, 15-5. Albany Head
Coach Patrick Dwyer commented,
“This was the best match we played
all day and it was against the best
competion we have seen all year."

This tournament was the most

11>

Women netters split two matches

four of the Dane losses, Phillips
played yery well in her second
singles victory ‘in as many days
against Roxanne Felton, winning by
the score of 7-5, 6-4,

In doubles competition the team
only managed one win out of three.
Tishler teamed up with Issacs to ral
ly past Sally Firingston and Anne
Fayata 7:6, 6-4, On the match,
coach Warner commented "It was
really good. I'm very pleased with
the combo of Tishler and Issacs,
and they will be playing in the state
competition next weekend,

The season dwindles to an end
this week, On Wednesday, the
squad faces a tough Amberst team
and then it’s on to the state cham
pionship tournament in Rochester
this Weekend,

When asked why the team was so
successful, team members Phillips
and Hartsein were quick to reply
the same answer.

“It was Coach Warner who made
the difference. She's fun (0 play for
and you just want to win for her
She's our coach and friend,"

eee eee

Seesessee

1:30 p.m.

*
*
*
*
*

No Turndowna...Yo Hass)

WE WILL CATER TO YOUR NEEDS.
LOW COST AUTO & MOTOR CYCLE
INSURANCE

Barry S. Scott Ins. Agency
811 Central Ave.

next to Orange Ford
(110 steps from Motor Vehicle Dept.)

489-7405

Mon.-Thurs.; Fri.

9-5pm

OCTOBER 18,1983

() ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: Sports 15

Women harriers finish seventh

eect i
A sevenih place finish in Saturday's SUNYAC
Championship in Buffalo left Head Coach Ron White
of Albany State’s women’s cross country team looking
for some needed improvement at the upcoming Capital
District meet,

Albany finished behind Binghamton, Buffalo State,
Geneseo State, Plaltsburgh State, Brockport State and
Oswego State, The only team that Albany officially
outscored was Fredonia Stat, 136 to 148. The
Binghamton squad, which defeated Albany earlier this
season, was $9 points better than their closest com
petitors,

Despite the team's poor finish, many of the runners
achieved personal bests. This may lead one to wonder
why Albany finished only seventh,

“The competition within the SUNYAC has really
picked up," responded Coach White, Last year we
were getting closer 10 Binghamton, Now the cross
country programs of the other schools are getting bet
ter too, Even though our runners have good times,
they're still be'ng pushed back by other runners."” On:
ly six points separated the fifth place team, Brockport,
from seventh place Albany

Co-captains Karen Kurthy and Bette Dzamba were
the first (wo from Albany to cross the line. Kurthy
finished fifth out of 72 runners with her time of 18:55
Her finish earned her a place in the SUNYACs Hall of
Fame, an honor bestowed on the top five finishers.
Deamba's time of 19:44 was noteworthy
recovering from an illness at the time, Fine perfor
tances were also given by Maura Mahon, 20:17; Erma

as she was

George, 20:52; and Kim Patch, 21:18, These times
Were only good enough to place the three women 30th,
401K and 43rd, respectively,

When our fourth or fifth runner finishes 40th, i's
hard to do well," commented Coach White. “Karen
and Beite are doing well, but the other girls are getting
4 bit lost in the numbers. They're definitely improving,
but in large meets, the improvement is harder to sce.
Improving our third, fourth and fifth runners has been
our goal from the beginning.’

Kurthy attributes the team's improvement partly to
the training program last week. "This is the first week
that the coach tapered us off,"'she said, “We had a
medium type day on Thursday and we had Friday
off.”

Co-captain Dzamba echoed Kurthy's sentiments,
“It’s important to have a rest every now and then,
she commented, “If we just ran day after day, we
might get run down,"

The team’s performance at the Capital District meet
Will be aided by the return of sophomore Donna Bur.
ham, “Donna wanted to run in Buffalo," noted
Coach White, “1 didn't think that she was quite ready;
I didn’t want her to chance reinjury
she's out of condition, she'll still finish
minutes,"”

Coach White has been pointing the team toward this
meet the entire year, “The team should be peaking
about now," he said, “Hopetully this weekend will
{urn our season around, Last year, we really had a big
turnaround al the Capital District meet; Hl be fooking

for something similar here
One difference from last year is obvious: this year's
ean is still wiikey

Women booters forced to forfeit

By

re Schwarz

The Albany State women’s soccer was forced 10
forfeit Saturday's game with the University of
Rochester after team alcohol rules were violated, ac
cording to Head Couch Amy Kidder

Two players were suspended from the squad and
four other players received one-game suspensions
because of the violations, she added

The team left Albany in a yan and a car on Friday
afternoon for Rochester, where they were to stay over
night for the game the next afternoon, Kidder trayeled
ahead in the car while an assistant couch drove the van

and the two were to rendegvous near Syracuse, she
said, According 10 Kidder, the six had broken teany

training rules regarding alcohol prior to leaving
Albany

“When I found out about it | made the decision to.
not take the team into Rochester," Kidder explained
"The breaking of training rules was with drinking
They know the rules — they made them themselve

Kidder contacted the University of Rochester and

Informed them that her team would not be able to
compete on Saturday and that they would forfeit
At that point, Kidder told her eam that she was tur

ning the yan around and returning to Albany where a
team meeting would be held the next morning. Several
Of the players had made tay in
Rochester following the game on Saturday, but Kidder
campus on Friday

rangement 10

expected all of them to return 10
“if you are planning (9 continue playing for the

Sports Briefs

tough 2-1 Ios

After finishing an outstanding se
cond in the Springfield Open the
Women’s volleyball team will pa
their bags and trayel to Colgate ‘The
University where they will compete
‘against Cortland today before mov
ing on to North Adams College on
Thursday where they
North Adams and Oneonta... Com:

they were de

Toad tomorrow afternoon... The Leslie Severe,
Women’s soccer team, defeated RPI year

4-0 oulshooting their opponents

42-0 in their last home game will
take on Hartwick today at home at
3:30... The 4-6 men's soccer team,
Who are trying to rebound from a

1o Binghamton, will

Upcoming events iy 6 do so ayainst Oneonta at

home tomorrow at 3:30,

Booters lose 2-1} |

Albany State men's soccer
team saw its record drop to 4-6 a
ated by the Binghi
ton Colonials 2-1 at Binghamton on|
will meet Saturday afternoon, Th
ped the booters' record to 2-2in the}

ing off a tough loss 10 Skidmore conference and

The Danes close out their season
with three straight home games
beginning with tomorrow's clash
with the Onconia Red Dragons
Game time is 3:30 p.m. tal

team, you will return with us tonight," Kidder said she
(old her players at the time of the incident Friday

According to Kidder, (wo of the players decided not
to go back with the team and they were the ones:
suspended from the squad

The team, which is now $-8-1, will play the re
mainder of the games with 12 players. Pleven player
are needed to field a team

Albany's Athletic Director Dr. William Moore felt
that the matter was an internal one 10 be handled by
Kidder, “It hay been the lol of the coach to determing
Usiciplinary actions," he said
“Tr isa private domain that of the couch, They make
up the training rules along with the players. Some

teams go as far as to publish them," he said, "This iy
an unusual case, Somelimes we've encountered (rain
ing violations with teams after & game bul not on the
eve of a game,

1 guess the question is if the team would have been
physically able to, compete. That way the coach
judgement," he added.

Kidder is now looking forward 10 completing the

avon. AL this point we have a schedule to (ultill

have 12 kids who are really determined about it. We

will be a better team because of this. He way a hard,
onto learnt,"* she siti

I'm not trying 10 minimize it, but it's over and
Jone with. We are not unique, this hay happened (0
other teams before," Kidder concluded. **Out of the

bad some good will come
Albany takes on Hartwick today at 3:30 on Univer

sity Field

Netmen win

<Back Page
counted for a fifth and deciding
point which preserved the victory

for the Danes:

The number three doubles pair of
Mike Dermansky and Dave Feines
man, playing together for the first
ime, dropped their matel to Small

J Weinstein 7-5, 6:2

Coach Serbalik was not only hap
py about winning the match, he was
also extremely pleayed by the fact
that he was named SUNYAC Ten:
nis Coach of the Year, The coach
said he couldn't have done it alone

“The team just played so hard

Joss drop:

dimmed. their

College the women's tennis team chances of qualifying for the] foe me; they are 4 very talented
Will have to face another tough op- SUNYAC playoffs. group of players: Also, the fact that
ponent in Amherst College on the Albany's lone goal was scored by] Bou (Lewis) has such a good pro:

‘gram going here. 1 was just lucky to
inherit his program,"

The players couldn't be happier
for their coach, This sentiment is
epitomized by Sanders! statement,
"If anyone deserved it, it was

Perrrr yr

EAN PAUL
COFFURES

HMIRAMAMICERE AIRE UI
Hisersthia
TOK MIN Y

DEWITT CLINTON

142 State St,, Albany

463-6691
Peover eee eee rere eee ee

Poeioper20 Nowe 20
th erie

A tender, autobiographical classic,
Corporate Sponsor: Key Bank NA.

Performances: Tuesday-Saturday 8:00pm;
‘Sunday 2:30pm; Wednesday, November 2nd 2:30 pm

Non Student Tickets $8-813
Students with |.) price Tuesday‘Thursday evenings, and
Sunday Matinee. Limited availabiity 30 minutes bolore curtain,
111 North Peat! Siroot, Albany Now verk 518-462-4534

‘Tickets available at The Marke! Theatre and Community Box Offices
MasterCard and VISA accepted (No ralunds or exchanges.)

Pyrrrrrrrryerr rrr yr.

‘i (Tures rigs tn Ue

true Frosh batrdressce
Iwo fia we at Jeu Pauly
Well kiwi fue nue surreetive works
ie Hl

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL,
Get 10 percent discount on all
services and products with student 1D
PNCHIT WITH CMARSHA, PAUL

AMIN

x

‘ia COTA an SUNT bt ie
INL EANIG mayo Ge Hoe

reverertreeterrrrrer

Maxell single sided, double density disc

Wabash single sided, singledensily disc

Flip:N-File 59 disc storage unit
Plus Avalon Hill, Epyx and creative soltware
for your Alarl 400-800, Vic 20-64 and Apple

2 Pack $8,00
+10 Pack $29,00

40 Pack $20.00
$20.00

To order or {or more Information
call 449:1030 ask for Gary,

All goods dolivered free on camp
Ask about our Modems, Joysticks,
Palchcords, Computer furniture and much more

PREPARE FOR

MCAT-LSAT-GMAT fi)
AT -ACT-DAT-GRE -CPA

* Opportunity to make up
‘missed lessons

Volum hanes)
thes conan
eCmplete HeshTarce venue ea
filles fr tena
Ui Tesora and sople- © Opportunty to tantr to
Sed comnve sya ay

fuaniary materials
N by shiled Of our over 105 centers,

‘© Permanent Centels open
dys. evenings and
weekends

{ow hourly cost, Decicates

instiuctors

‘OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE

GRE PSYCH & B10 » MAT + PCAT* OCAT « VAT « TOEFL

MSKP + NMB + VOE» ECFMG » FLEX + NOB + RN BOS
SSAT + PSAT + SAT ACHIEVEMENTS
SPEED READING

New Location:
Albany Center
Executive Park
Stuyvesant Plaza
Albany, N.Y, 12403
489-0077

WATCH FOR IT!

The ASP goes
downtown every
Friday. Look for it
in a business or
tavern near you.

Sports

* OCTOBER 18,1983

By Tom Kacandes
SOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR

Consistent talent and some tough

Albany State men's cross-country
team a very strong s
20th SUNY Conte:
ships held last Saturday at SUNY
. Fredonia State won the
meet with a low score of 39 points,
While the Danes ook second with
an 80 point total,

Brockport State was fourth with

finished fifth with 147 points,

Tt was an up and down day for
am, but for captain
Chris Callaci and sophomores fan

Dlements and Craig Parlato, the
meet was definitely a positive ex-
perience, All three Danes: r
medals for the ninth
fourteenth place finishes, respec:
The three also established
personal best times over Buffalo's
(and somewhat muddy fi

Clements at 26:21,

“the second Dane pack was about

Captain Jim Erwin and junior Ed
McGill, both bothered by colds,

finished 23rd and 24th respectively.
Sophomore Chuck Bronner displac-
ed many scoring runners from other
teams by finishing 26th overall
while recording a personal best time
for fi iles of 26:57. Said Bron-
ner, “I didn't feel like | had a great

race, really, You need every place
you can get in big races, so you
‘can't ever be satisfied."

Asked about the race, most of

i¢ Albany runners ‘used the word
Interesting’’ to describe what was,
in fact, a very strange race, This
year’s SUNY Conference lacks the
big name national-class runners
that last year's had, This allowed
Albany and Fredonia to dominate
the race, placing 14 runners among.
the top 26 finishers, Two Oswego
ners took first and second, yet
team finished in a distant
fifth, None of the times were spec-
tacular
This year's Danes have turned
‘Out 10 be a very (ough team, Satur~
day's race left Albany runners with
fol of questions, though, because
of McGill and Erwin's weak pertor-
mances. Said Erwin, “We had se-
cond with the team running at
about 79 of its potential, If
everybody had been up, it would
have been a very close race for
first.”

Monte Riley and the Albany Gr
tand, 14-7 Saturday afternoon, The Danes are now 2-4.

Netmen beat UMass

By Keith Marder

The Albany State men's tenni
team capped off their
season with an inipressive 5-4 vic
tory over the Division 1 University
‘Of Massachusesets last Saturday

On a day that w

described by Albany Head ¢

and a little on the cool side,
Danes pulled off their second
conseculive victory over a Division

Number one singles Daye Ulrich
started Albany off on the right foot
by beating Wayne Peterson 6-4,
62, Tom Schmitz ended up on the
[short end of a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 decision
fo Massachussets’

{ED MARUBBICH UPS
t Danes were upended by Cor-

Number three singles Rob Karen
thoroughly thrashed Mark Weins
6-2, 6:0, Albany's Dave
was halted by Dave
Singer 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Number five
gles Jay Elsenberg got beaten by
Andy Pazmany 6-2, 6-2, Number
six singles Mark Sanders won his
match over Darryl Miller 6-3, 6-4
According 10 Serbalik, Sanders’
hh “was a very important win,
He played really well and you don't
want (0 go into the doubles matches
behind, needing a sweep.””

The number one doubles team of
Ulrich and Grossinan continued on
their ways by beating Peterson and
Singer 6-3, 6-2, Albany's number
two doubles of Schmitz and Karen
defeated Jim Gelinas and John
Deklerk, 6-3, 6-3. This match ac-
15>

tein

Men harriers take strong second at SUNYACs

"I

‘Tho men’s cross country team captu

ED MARUSSICH UPS

id second place In the SUNYACs held at SUNY Bultalo Satur.

day afternoon. The Danes finished behind conference champion Fredonia State,

Head Coach Bob Munsey com
mented that, “Our first three guys
did a great Job when the other guys Pa
were down, and that's strength.
Considering that not all the guys
had good races, 1 think that
Fredonia can be beaten.”

The Danes scem (o be developing
right along schedule.tt is particular

best perfor

By Ma Fe Berman

Albany State football coach Bob Ford forecasted
before Saturday's Cortland game, “If a boxer has a
great right hook, you better stop that right hook or
you're going to lose."’ If the Albany State football
tegm were in a boxing match, they would have been
sent to the canvas early.

The Danes failed to stop Cortland's right hook, and
as Coach Ford foretold, the result was a Dane loss,
dropping their record (0 2-4.

Fullback Daye Cook, the second leading rusher in
the Cortland history, ran for 185 yards, including the
Red Dragons’ only two touchdowns — a 23 yard score
and a 79 yard romp — to pace his team (0 a 14-7 vic-
that was up in the air un-

The Danes’ hopes of reaching the .500 mark were
dashed when quarterback Mike Milano's fourth-and-
seven pass from the Cortland 20 with 1:20 left in the
contest sailed over the outstretched arms of receiver
John Donnely in the endzone.

“The wind seemed to take it," said Milano, who
completed 14 of 31 attempts for 130 yards in an ad-
mirable effort

Approximately 4200 Cortland fans at Chugger Davis
Field nearly saw the Red Dragons give the game away
with 2:14 left when linebacker Ed Eastman recovered a
fumbled snap at the Cortland 25, With the Danes trail-
ing 14-7, all that was needed was a touchdown and a
two-point conversion.

“L thought for sure we were going in for the score,"*
id running back John Dunham, who rushed for a
sason high 108 yards on 15 carries, "We had the
momentum, and the offense was playing well all

game

‘On the first two downs, running back Dana Melvin,
out of the wishbone, gained three yards, On third
down, Milano threw an incomplete pass in the end
zone before the final overthrown pass on the fourth
down, sealing the Dragons’ victory

‘We just couldn't get the big play and we couldn't
get any breaks," said Milano,

‘One of the bad breaks Milano Was referring to was
the nullification of what would have been a game tying
touchdown with 4:30 left in the game because of a
holding penalty, Milano had taken the shot on an op-
tion rollout and scampered 15 yards for the apparent
score.

Meanwhile, the Dragons were coming up with the
big play and the breaks.

Junior fullback Cobk, proving every bit as good as
the Danes expected, ran for the Dragons only wo

ly interesting that Clements is show
ng a return to top form, while
ato displayed
strength during his out and away
ance all year. In addi
tion, Callaci has shown that he ean,
run with the best,

“Byer since I ran SUNYAC last
Year, I've wanted to be top-10, 30 it

was very satisfying to get ninth,"
Callaci said,

The Danes get another shot at
Fredonia at athe NCAA Qualifiers,
but in the meantime, Albany will
have (0 concentrate on Siena, RPI,
and Union, who visit SUNYA this
alurday for the Capital District
meet,

tremendous

Danes lose to Cortland, 14-7 as late rally fails

touchdowns in the first half

“He's just a great back, big and strong; a good run:
ner. sald Ford

Said linebacker Eastman: “The guy just didn’t want
to go down,"

On Cook's first touchdown run, which came with
10:25 left in the first half, he demonstrated what

fasiman had said about *not wanting to go down."*

On a controversial play, Cook appeared to be stop-
ped after a five yard gain up the middle but no referee
blew the whistle. Cook bounced off the pack and dash-
‘ed the rest of the way completing a 23-yard touchdown
run and giving Cortland a 7-0 lead.

*He was stopped and we all let up,"” sald Eastman,
“IC was a very slow whistle."”

Cook didn't feel the referees blew the call: ‘No one
really had a grasp on me, I just hit the pile, stopped for
a second, spun around and got outside,"

Ford, though thinking it was a slow whistle, felt is
Was still io excuse: “As long as a ref hasn't blown a
whistle, it’s our job to get him down."

Eyen first year Cortland coach Larry Czarnecki
thought it was a slow whistle. “It probably was, but
the referee called slow whistles all game, Cook was get-
ting hit unnecessarily sometimes so I think it evened
itself out!"

Cook's first touchdown run capped a 65-yard drive
that was assisted by a 30-yard reception by receiver
Dwayne Taylor, which was the only pass freshman
qu Grazioplene completed out of 11 at
tempts,

The Danes’ only score came following an intercep:
tion by cornerback Jim Collins at the Cortland 39.

Following a clip on Collins’ return, the Danes
Started from their own 49, putting together a nine.
play, S1-yard drive ending with a nine yard touchdown
grab by receiver Hob Brien,

Helped by runs of 11 and 17

yards by Dunham, the
Danes moved down to the nine yard line where, on se
cond goal Milano, rolling right, found the sure-handed
Brien in the corner of the end zone with 2:51 remaining
in the half

The 7-7 deadlock lasted a total of 20 seconds, On the
first play from scrimage following the Dane kickoff,
Cook galloped 79 yards for the score, showing not on:
ly his knack for grinding out yardage, but also his
ability to break into the open field.

The Danes had multiple opportunities throughout
the game 0 pul more points on the board but
something always went wrong, usually an ill-timed
penalty.

In the first quarter, Albany defensive back Mark
Galuski stole the ball out of the hands of Dragon runn-

i>

Friday

October 21, 1983:

NUMBER 35

charges that the administration was

"4 was given a list of
charges and a list of people willing
to discuss the matter,""
"It was my conclusion that there
or evidence to her

Former Chinese Studies asia

claiming that she was fired for not
hiring an instructor who is now

According to Chen, the la
filed in State Supreme Court in
Albany, asks for the court to re:
quire SUNYA to reinstate her and
set up a committee to review her for
tenure, She also asks for back pay

plly suppressed by Pr
ary had dented that
he withheld any information in the
feport conducted on the situation,
Chen contends that, at different
limes, specific documents have been
added to , and delet
ficial file in the Personnel Office,

A specific incident occurred in

Chen claimed her appointment

1981 because she would
4 fullstime position to
Lihua-Yu, then a part-time lecturer
In the Chinese Studies program,
According to published reports in.
the Times Union, Yu, a well-known
novelist in China, married O'Leary
1982 following O'Leary's
divorce from his wife Adele, in May

, she discovered a letter from
“in which he informed me
that my appointment would not be

Later when reviewing her file, Chen
“the letter wasn't there but

Chen claimed that Yu's
(o by-pass open recruitment
the available position in 1980, and

Welch called the letter incident a

mber is up for review,"
several reports are placed
ina file, A letter is then drawn up
by a secretary before the President
the file," “If the reports ap:

on her (Yu's) behalf?
precipitated her dismissal. She said
that she has held the position of
director since coming to the univer-
Chen also accused
university officials of
faculty files, fabrication of a
phony ‘chronology of events’ to ra

Former Professor Yu:shin Chen; Unive!
Chen claims O'Leary’ personal intervention was on behalf of his future wife.

ity President Vincent O'Leary

is drawn up,’ he continued,
the letter isn't signed by the Presi

“The President asked that | look Welch said that both sides agreed
ecial fourth review
cording to a letter sent fror
fice of Employee Relations to John
Ryan, a representative of UUP, the
decision of the committee would be
“final and binding,"

third step is review by the Gover-

he said, According to Chen,
the Governor's Office of Employee

added the procedure is out c,"* Welch said. Following

When asked what had happened
to the letter, Welch said that the let
“had been removed because it
was discovered that h

erving presidential investigations’
“push her out of the “outrageous behavior of the ad:
ministration and offered « sctile

” Chen claimed that the set-
Hlement was to keep her on the
payroll from Sept ch,
ary Was 10 rescind
his non-renewal of iny appointment
and the Chancellor was to appoint a
three-person com

Following O'Leary"

lawsuit in this case is against the
ent reached before
NAL the tte, We agreed
that this would be final,"” he
It was agreed that there would not

O'Leary, who declined to com:
ment on the case due to the “legal
aspects of the case”®
denied that his relationship with
Lihua-Yu influenced his decision
regarding Chen's contract.
Vice-President for University Af

Chen filed a grieva
University Professions stating that
the university had been in violation

review be done again, due to these

According to Welch, Chen's ap:
plication for extension was review The arievance policy,
involves a three step ap
The first step Is review on.

The next step is r

O'Leary didn't hand down his deci- The letter stated that “the grie-

ducted «an. investig

FBI siezes | computer of Wellington ‘‘hacker’’

idding that It way {00 early to tell to what extent the
suspects intruded the system and whether oF not they

A computer owned by a SUNY Albany student was
confiscated by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents
12 in a nationwide sweep of computer “hackers.”

Agents from the FBI's Albany office seized a personal
compiiter, casseite tapes and personal items from Room
1168 in the Wellington Hotel that morning,

Special Agent Joseph Skrzak

The search was conducted on a federal warrant in con
nection with a nationwide FBI investigation into illegal
computer network, Skrzak said
same day 15 similar searches took place in 13
Two other searches were
including one at SUNY

He sald it could be several months before any suspects
are prosecuted in the case

Although the seizures took place over a week ago, most
ation on them is contained in a sealed affadavit
with the U.S, Attorney's Office, said Assistant U.S. At-
torney Bernard J

Without public disclosure of the affadavit
,"” Malone said, He said that se
rarely publicized unless an arrest is made,

Skizak said he did not know if'a modem (a device used
fo transmit computer signals across telephone lines, anc
necessary for entering computer syster

“Companies that want
security have to use
technology, not just

passwor
— Edwin D. Reilly, Ji

eniry of a commerc

cities across the United States,
conducted in New York st
Stony Brook and one at Cornell University, according to

ous attempts early Friday to contact the resident
were unsticcessful
ges have been filed against Ravi
U.S, Attorney's Office in Albany
The searches were the result of an investigation by the
FBI field office after a discovery by
‘graph and Electric Co. of Vienna, Va.,
unauthorized users had gained access to their 1
ation system, said James E.

which involves the use of telephones

*] didn't know he had his own computer
said Edwin D, Reilly Jr
Computer Science professor that Ravin works for as a
it in an upper-level programming course.
in was spending his

time outside of class,
s alleged breach of Telemail’s security
system was tiot unusual for computer systems that rely on.
“Companies that want to use
Security have £0 use technology, not just passwords,””

subscription communi
spokesperson for the Alexandri
The unauthorized access was *
course of normal systems maintenance,"” Mull said,
“still in its initial stages’? said Mull,

discovered during the programming for security