Albany Student Press, Volume 70, Number 23, 1983 May 6

Online content

Sports

MAY 3, 1983

Stickmen rebound to top Buffalo State, 13-12

By Mark Wilgard
STAPF WRITE:

Lacrosse is a game that requires speed,
skill, quickness, and above all, endurance,
The Albany State men's lacrosse team ex-
emplified all of these qualities this past Satur-
day as they beat the Buffalo State Bengals in
a thriller, 13-12,

Don Casadonte was his usual terror self, as
he led the Danes with a “double hat-trick":
three goals and three assists, Bob Venier also

had the hat-trick while Dave Cerny added
two goals, including the game winner with
#27 left in the fourth quarter. Albany is now
6-3 and riding a four game winning streak,
The Danes id first on a goal by
Casadonte midway through the opening
period, However, Albany would never see
the lead again until they scored the game
ner. A couple of defensive mistakes in the
Danes’ own end enabled Buffalo State to
walk off the fleld with a 2-1 first quarter lead,
‘The Bengals increased their margin (0 4-1

The Albany State lacro

ED MARUSSICH UPS.

team showed great character by coming from behind

to beat Buffalo State Saturday afternoon, 13-12.

Albany trackmen race past Hamilton, 102-61

By Tom Kacandes
DDITORIAL ASSISTANT

‘A combination of strong winds and lack of
SUff competition stowed the winning times on
the track where the Albany State men’s track
‘and field team routed Hamilton by a scoré of
102 to 61 at University Track last Saturday,
“This was not a high pressure meet," said
eaptain Paul ice, ‘The only pressure was
‘on those people who still have to qualify for
post-season mects.’”

The lack of pressure showed in the shot put
Dane thrower Bill Nason took first

Nace Wi inspired toss of 14.30 meters,
Similarly, Mare Mercurio won the discus
with no trouble, Returning after a short
layoff, Mercy threw the dise 44,24 meters.
for first place honors. Dane thrower Ken
Yanneck got third place for his throw of
39,12 meters, It was a different story in the
hammer throw, where the Continentals had
their strongest performance of the day, Tom
Lambdin threw the nammer 49,6 meters, well
‘over the tough national qualifying
take first place, overpowering Mercurio in his
weak event uurio's solid toss of 45.5
meters took second place honors,

Hamilton also won the javelin in another
strong. performance, Steve Morrison took
first with a throw of $1.19 meters, Albany's
Peter Marlo’s toss of 49,35 meters got se
cond,

Despite these setbacks Albany went on to
dominate the jumps and the hurdles, Dane
vaulters Re} Jamerson and Jeff Garzii took
first and second respectively in the pole vault.
Jamerson’s winning height was 13°”,

It was a big day for Mance, who won both
the Jong jump and triple jump. Mance's
superior winning leap of 6.56 meters in the
Jong jump demolished his previous personal
best of 6.37 meters, ‘1 was kind of surprised

wher

myself,"’ sald Mance. Bill Waring Jumped
6,19 meters for third place, Later, in the tr
ple jump, Mance pop, pop, popped 13.52
meters to take first plac

Dane hurdler Bruce Van Tassel won both
the hurdle races for the third straight tim
this season, Van Tassel ran virtually alone
the 110-meter high hurdles, where his winn-
ing time of 15.4 seconds was almost three full
seconds ahead of the sole Hamilton entrant
Later, Van Tassel led an Albany sweep of the
400-meter intermediate hurdles, winning itin
58,5 seconds, Re} Jamerson and Bill Waring
took second and third, respectively

In the first relay event, the Albany team of
Mike Riggins, Pat Saccocio, John Reilly, and
Eric Newton walked away from their
Hamilton counterparts to win the
4x100-meter relay, Albany then swept the
1500-meter run, Sophomore Jim Erwin led
ithe race from the gun, setting the pace in the
stiff wind. Dane captain Nick Sullivan was
Unable to catch Erwin as both kicked into the
wind on the homestretch finishing first and
second, with Albany's Noel Woodburn a dis:
tant third, Erwin's winning time was 4:06.4
to Sullivan's 4:07,0

The Danes also dominated the sprints, go:
ing one-two in both the 400 and 100-meter
dashes, Captain Erie Newton labored in the
wind to take first in the 400 with his time of
51,0 seconds, Senior Scott Sachs finished
close behind, taking second in 51.6 seconds,
Mike Riggins won the 100-meter dash, break:
ing the tape In 11.0 seconds as Pat Saccocio
leaned out Hamilton's Gagnon to take se-
cond place, Both runners were timed at 11,3

ns later blew off Gagnon in the
neter dash, winning that event in a slow
23.1 seconds,

Hamilton bounced back to win both the

800-meter run and the $000-meter run, ‘Just

and the Danes were being stymied by the
superb play of Buffalo State goalie Bob
Slate, "We had to start shooting well; he was
making great sayes,"" said Casadonte,

Albany made it 4-2 when Venier put in a
beautiful over the shoulder goal, with an
assist from Casadonte, “That was a fast
break goal," commented Venier, “Don just
fed it to me on the wing,”

The teams traded goals and the Danes
trailed 5-3 at the half, Rick Trizano scored
Albany's third goal when he put a shot by
Slate on a pass from Joe Paliseno.

The third quarter was marred by both con-
troversy and excitement, A tenacious Buffalo
State team made it 6-3 at the 45 second mark
Kenny DaRoscut it to 6-4, pulling a dribbler
by Slate at $:38, But once again the defense

, resulting in a 7-4 Bengal lead at
6:09.

Back and forth the teams went, as

Cerny tapped in a pass from Casadonte less
ute later, making the score 7-5.

Ros pill in his second goal of the period at
8:30, and the electricity was flowing on the
Great Dane bench,

Albany tinally got the tying goal on a
power play two minutes later, David
{ook a pass from Casadonte, who was sta-
tioned in his customary position behind the
net, Faust put it in, and the Danes were roll-
ing now as the game was all even at 7-7

The furious paced third quarter then took
fa turn for the worse, At 11:10 the Bengals
regained the lead on a controversial goal, A
delayed penalty was being called on Albany
When the ball hit the post, then the ground
and went right into the hands of a Buffalo
State player. He scored, making it 8-7, but
the Danes felt the whistle should have blown

poor officiating,”” sald assistant coach Gary
Campbell, “'Both teams were hurt equally by
it

to take a break," 800-meter ace Noel Wood
burn ran the 1500-meter run, leaving the 800
to Bill Brower of Hamilton, who led from the
tape fo win in a slow time of 1:59.8, Albany's
Tony Rizzo moved (00 late to catch Brower
on the windy homestretch, and finished se
cond with another Albany runner close
behind,

Superior Hamilton tactics also prevailed in

‘An Albany bench penalty soon after that
Jed to another Buffalo State score and the
wild third quarter came to a close with the
Bengals leading 9-7.

“The fourth period is where Albany showed
{ts determination, Twice they fell behind by
three goals and fought back, “The running
we did all week in practice really paid off,"
Casadonte said, We Just didn't give up.

‘An early Buffalo State score made it 10-7,
but two quick goals by Venier and Casadonte

cut it to 10-9, and there were still over 13
minutes left to play.

A relentless Bengal team came right back
at 2:23 to make it 11-9, and a power play goal
at 2:58 gave Buffalo State their fourth three

goal advantage of the day. "We weren't exé 9%

pecting them (o be this tough," commented
Cerny. We just came out in the fourth
quarter determined to do it."

Rich Starace made it 12-10 with an
unassisted goal at 6:58. Two minutes later
Casadonte completed his hat-trick and
Albany suddenly was trailing only by one,

Then, with 2:50 remaining, Venier found
himself all alone in front of the Bengal net.
He netted his third of the day and Albany
finally tied things up at 12-12, "The ball was
behind the cage, the goalle had it, but Daye
(Cerny) hit him and the ball popped right in
my stick," described Venier.

Twenty-three seconds later, the Danes sent
the Bengals home as a wide open Cerny
slammed home the winner. Albany had come
away with a hard fought 13-12 victory.

‘We showed a lot of character the way We
came back,” said a happy Albany head
coach Mike Motta, “'Trizano had a great
game facing off, and overall it was a good
day."

Campbell added, ‘It's been the same thing
all year; we came through when we had to.
‘We just outhustled them that final quarter.”
‘One quick look at some statistics reveals this.
Albany had the edge in groundballs, 81-49,
and in shots on goal, 58-32. }

the $000-meter run. The Albany distance
squad controlled the race all the way into the
third mile, where Hamilton's Mike Brown.
surged away from frontrunners fan Clements
and Ed McGill, ‘1 was really surprised at the
way he took off," said Clements later. ‘He
just used us to break the wind and left with
three laps to go. I should have followed
him.'* Brown's winning time was 15:36,3. |

track team had no trouble in di

ED MARUSSICH LPs
ting Hamilton Saturday afternoon,

wore victorious, 102-61 despite being slowed by heavy wind

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VOLUME LXX

Friday

Al LY.
BIODENT

May 6, 1983

NUMBER 24

Cinema board faces additional investigations

By Heidi Gralla
STARE WATER

Six University Cinemas executive board
members accused of stealing'$3,500 in movie
revenues have been referred by SA to Judicial
Council and are under investiga
pus police at the direction of the Albany
County District Attorney, SA officials said
yesterday,

Since SA's discovery last week that the
money had been taken, SA President Rich
Schaffer said that, the situation has
“snowballed,’”

It grew from where 1 thought it was only
4 few dollars when Jeff (Schneider, SA Vice
President) informed me of it, to. being
$3,500, and now it has gone from inside SA
to the university {0 the county to across the
state,”’ Schaffer explained

“At this point it's out of our hands,"*
Schneider noted.

SA hiad made an agreement last week with
the executive board stipulating that if all the
money is returned by May 13 at 12 noon, SA.
will not prosecute.

“The agreement,”” Schaffer asserted, "was
that at the time we (SA) did not want to pro-
sectile, bit we did not guarantee that there
would be no prosecution from hi
sources,"”

Schaffer said when the agreement was
made, he expected the administration to
mandate wetion with judicial council, but he
did not forsee any prosecution,

He added that he had informed the ad-
ministration of the situation early this week,
and upon their suggestion, he Had referred
the executive board members to judicial

council

The six students involved are University
Cinemas President Bill Braddock, Treasurer

Michael Krome, and executive board
members Michael Abneri, Jay Lustgarten,
Gus Ribeiro, and Rise Shaw.

Braddock, Lusigarten and Shaw refused to

ENC SPIEGAL UPB.

SA President Rich Schaffer at ticket tables before University Cinema show

Ginenia issue fas

comment

Schaffer
seared!”

He said that he preferred that SA, rather
than the administration do the prosecuting at
judicial council, “I think the administration
will just be tough," Schaffer maintained, *1
will be tough but compassionate,.1 know all
that they've already suffered,"

Dean of Student Affairs Neil Brown com:
mended Schaffer on handling the situation

ched,
really.

The others could not be rei
noted they were all

snawballed’* to Include J-Board referral, DA's investigation

“very responsibly."

Brown said the Judicial Council sends their
recommendation {0 the Sludent Affuirs Of
fice where a final decision is made, He noted
that the outcomes on any judicial case can
range from a disciplinary warning, {0 proba
tion, 10 restitution, to suspension, 10
dismissal, which is irreversible.

Brown added that the Judicial Council
plans to get to this as quickly as possible, The
carliest it would be dealt with is the middle of

next week,

Brown reported ihe situation to the
District Attorney earlier this week. He con-
tended that asa state officer, he was required
todo this,

Chief Assistant District Attorney Daniel
Dwyer said he hits instructed the University
Police to conduct a “general investigation in
order to ascertain if certain people have
broken the law.’"

He said the agreement Schaffer made with
the executive board, which Schaffer claims is
still binding, has no bearing on whether or
not the District Attorney decides. to. pro

ute, “That couldn't alter the fact that w
crime was committed, It could have an effe
On @ possible plea or plea bargain negoti
Uion,"* Dwyer commented,

This issue has received extensive local
media coverage, Krome publically admitved
In the Wednesday edition of the Schenectady
Gagerte that he had taken the money,
“Whatever 1 deposited was the deposit, But
{i's just that along the way It didn’t all get
there,’ he sald,

“The books Were really a mess,"” Schaffer
noted, “they were keeping thelr own
humbers and handing in phony ones.!” SA
became aware of this matter when, several
Weeks ago, an informant brought {t to thelr

Wention, SA officials refused to give the
name of the informant, The executive board
had pocketed the money by “fudging"’ the
number of tickets sold listed on the
manager's sheets; Krome was periodically
handing out envelopes with up to $30 in
them, according to Schaffer

Schaffer said that all six members had ad-
mitted last week that they had taken the
money,

Schaffer sald. he's taken several steps to
rectify the problem and prevent recurrences
in the future, He's contacted SA's insurance
agent about the possibility of bonding the

Danes will host NCAA national championships

By Mare Berman

ihe Albany State campus is waiting with
anxious anticipation as the eighth annual
NCAA Division II National Tennis Chan
pionship hosted this year by SUNYA for the
first time in the school's history will begin
this Monday, May 9 and conclude Sunday,
May 15.

A sum of 86 of the finest collegiate tennis
players in the country from as far away as
California to as close as Rochester, N.Y. will
be bringing their rackets to Albany to com:
pete in the most prestigious sporting event
ever to be held here.

“This will be the first nationwide tourna
ment that our campus has ever been involye
in so we're naturally very excited about it,
said the Tournament Director Bob Lewis
who is also in his twelfth year as Great Dane
tennis coach, ‘We're also very honored to
be selected as the site of the tourney

The officials conducting the tournament
fare hoping to attract large crowds of not only
SUNYA students, but of the local residents
inthe area, Bleachers will be provided on the
grass surrounding the Duich Quad courts to

seat the throng of spectators,

Albany State Sports Information Direcior
Mare Cunningham has worked hard in
publicizing this national event. He informed
the ASP that not only local and state med
will be covering the event, but so will the na=
tional media including The New York Times
and the two wire services UPI and AP.

The format for the Division Il Tennis
Championship has been changed this year, In
past years, the team championship was
awarded to the team which scored the most
points in the individual singles and doubles
tournaments,

This year, for the first time, eight full
teams haye been selected to participate in a
separate “team, championship,”” which will
take place from May 9-11

The individual singles and doubles cham:
pionships will then follow, beginning on
Thursday, May 11, and concluding Sunday,
May 15.

The format was altered by the ITCA (Inter
Collegiate Tennis Coach Association) to
allow for a “truer team champion," accor
ding to Lewis,

Out of the cight clubs competing in the
team championships, four are from Califor
nia

The entries are California University (San:
ta Cruz), California University (

U of Redlands (California), Claremont
Mudd, Gustayus Adolphus” (Minnesota),
Kalamazoo(Michigan), Swarthmore College
(Pennsylvania), and U of Rochester, which
Will be the only representative of New York.

The favorite going into the team tourna
ment is Redlands, who is ranked number one
by the ITCA power ratings.

Redlands boasts {wo players who are rank-
ed al the top of the ITCA singles rankings,
Joe “Alamonand Erie» Michaelson. «Though

Michaelson is ranked one, Aldmo is favored.
by many 10 take the singles tournament
which will include 64 players,

The dark horse team to wateh out for is
Another California squad, Clairmont-Mudd
Their most feared player Donovan Junes,
Who Won the championship in 1981 but sat
ut last year, will probably go far too:

The only damper to the tournament is that
ho Albany players were selected, First sin
Barry Levine, who has competed the past
three years, Was chosen as first alternate this
year.

black male, student-aged, 517",
Gap, While sneakers, stocking mask,

“looking for drugs and money,"
While the robbery was

tied up both before leaying, he explained.
The students were fre«

“Maybe he knew something we don't,
The robbery is currently unde
semester,

tam,

Armed robbery at Alumni Quad;
cash, clothing, and radio stolen

Two students were robbed at gunpoint by an unknown assailant ina Waterbury dor
mitory room a about 8:30 pam, Wednesday, according to University Police.
No one has been apprehended in connection with the eri
The assailant reportedly barged into the open Alumni Quad room and nabbed $37.
some clothes, and a Walkman radio, He has been described byUniversity Police as a
5 hout 160 Ibs., wea
and armed with a revolver
University Police Lt, Dayid Prendergast claimed that the assailant entered the oom
cording to information obtained by the victims,
Progress, the victim’

d by a student who stopped by their room shortly afterwards
The crime Was then reported to University Police
According to Prendergast, the perpetrator picked on that room for specific
said the officer.
inyestigatior
Prendergast said, there has not been any previous

The lieutenant added that two officers patrol the downtown campus every night until

ire I'm disappointed for not being:
selected but unfortunately 1 didn't have the
best spring season," sald Levine, tt would've
been nice since I’m graduating and won't be
able (6 compete in these soris of things
anymore,"

As first alternate, if one of the 64 players
fail 6 show up, Levine will get the call,

“Ii still practicing, just in case but I real
ly don't count on playing,’ said Albany's
first singles player, But I'm pleased that it's
being held here, It’s great eposuire for the
7>

police said.

ing a blue jacket, blue jeans, blue

roommate entered, and the assailant

sons,

by University Police. To dai
idents of this type on campus this

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS © MAY 6, 1983

WORLDWIDE
EE eae

Iran expels party

Nicosta, Cyprus
(AP) Iran has dissolved the country's com:
munist party, saying its members spled for
foreign powers and gave arms to anti-
government groups, the official INRA news
‘agency sald today,

The announcement came a day after Iran’
expelled 18 Soviets accused of interfering
with the country’s internal affairs and work-
ing with “treacherous and mercenary
agents’? in the country,

The prosecutor general of Iran, Hussein
Musuvi Tabrizi, ordered the dissolution of
the pro-Moscow Tudeh Party on Wednesday
‘and told all members and supporters fo the
party to report to prosecutors’ officers, IN-
RA said,

Those Who agreed to fill out a form would:
be free, but those who failed to report by
May 7 in Tehran or June 15 in the rest of the
country Would be prosecuted as a counter-
fevolutionary and prosecuted, INRA said,

Copter hit in Beirut

Beirut, Lebanon
(AP) A motorcade carrying President Amin
imayel made It back safely to the presiden-
tal palace from west Beirut during the shell-
nay bul three machine-gun rounds tore
through a U.S, Marine helicopter sent aloft
with the Leatherneck commander, Col,
Jamies Mead, Both Mead and the pilot were
nharmed,
Marine spokesman Maj, Fred Lash said
the chopper, Which went aloft after French
peacekeeping positions were shelled, was hit

in the underside, the crew door and the rotor
blade over the Christian village of Souk al-
Gharb, six miles southeast of Beirut, The
Christiags denied responsibility.

The French contingent said one French
soldier was slightly wounded by shrapnel at
the Freneh military communications center
next to French Ambassador Paul-Marc
Henry's residence in suburban Baabda, five
miles southeast of Beirut.

Gemayel, who was in west Beirut meeting
{ with Moslem leaders when the shelling began
returned safely to the Baabda presidential’
palace, He was believed to have crossed to
cast Beirut along a road shelled in the early
stages of the bombardment, but there was no
indication he was a target of the attack,

NATIONWIDE
EBERT TERE Se

NRC warns nukes

Washington, D.C,
(AP) The Indian Point power plants
Westchester County will be shut down next
month unless their owners improve plans for
responding to an emergency, the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission said Thursday.

The Indian Point complex, 30 miles north
‘of New York City, would be the first in the
hation to be closed on the grounds that
authorities are unable to ensure that a sure
rounding 10-mile zone can be quickly
evacuated, That requirement was imposed
after the 1979 accident at Three Mile Island
in Pennsylvan

Utility spokesmen, who claim Ind
Point's current preparations are adequate,
nonethe id they will ake steps 0 satisty
the NRC before the June 9 deadline the com
mission set for its final action

jome critics of the utilities Hailed the com

mission's unanimous vote as a victory in their
fight to close the plants, while others said the
NRC should have ordered an immediate
shutdown,

‘Sif emergency planning is to have any
meaning, we must be prepared to do what we
sald we would,” Commissioner John F.
‘Ahearne said. ‘Many people are watching to
see if we stand behind our regulations.

If we do not, I expect emergency planning
will rapidly deteriorate nationwide.”

Freeze vote passes

Washington, D.C,
(AP) Both sides claimed victory after the
Houise passed by a hefty 129-vote margin a
Tong-debated resolution calling for a ‘mutual
and yerifiable freeze" on U.S, and Soviet
nuclear arsenals,

Republicans allied with President Reagan
in opposing the measure said they won
crucial Ianguage linking a freeze with
weapons reductions, Freeze advocates,
however, asserted that the basic aim of
halting the superpower arms race had emerg-
ed unscathed,

“This is a unique instance in the history of
farms control," declared House Speaker
Thomas P, O'Neill Jr, (D-Mass,) just before
Wednesday's 278-149 final vote on the
resolution, which had grown out of a
grassroots freeze movement spreading na-
tionwide from a handful of town meetings

The vote — culminating more than 40
hours of debate over six days — came after
GOP leaders seized on the announcement of
naw Soviet arms reduction proposal, saying
Moscow's offer showed the need for giving
Reagan more negotiating Mexibility,

The freeze resolution, which is non
binding and largely symbolic, now goes to the
Republican-controlled Senate, where its fat
is uncertal

noon

181, Washington Aye.,

t the Albany Public Library,

Albany,

STATEWIDE
al 8 k=)

State workers fired

Albany
(AP) The state's work force has more than
1,400 fewer jobs today.

However, state officials sald some of the
more than 1,400 workers fired from their
Jobs on Wednesday may already be working
in other positions today and that many more
could soon be back on the state payroll

The first round of state worker layoffs
went into effect at the close of business
Wednesday as part of Gov. Mario Cuomo's
plan to reduce the state work force to help
close what he had said could be a $1.8 billion
‘budget deficit.

Some 1,291 permanent positions and 116
temporary positions were cut, sald Carol
Schlageter-Chady, a spokeswoman for the
state Office of Employee Relations.

“We are certain the number of human be
ings affected Is less,'’ she said while explain
ing that each state agency Is trying to match
available state jobs with the qualifications of
the workers being fired.

Poisons covered up

Uniondale, N.¥
(AP) High-ranking White House official
Were aware as early as 1965 of the potential
hazards of the herbicide Agent Orange used
in Vietnam jungles to destroy enemy cover
according to an attorney for Dow Chemica
Co.

At an Agent Orange hearing held Wedne
day in U.S, District Court in Uniondal
Dow lawyer Leonard Rivkin read into the
fecord a statement saying Sceretity
Defense Robert McNamara “was told that
dioxin was in 2, 4, 5, T and Agent Orange in
1965" according to Dr. Gordon McDonald,
@ member of the President's Science Ad
visory Committee during the Johnson ad
ministration,

Rivkin said McDonald's statements were
contained in @ deposition he gave tWo wecks
ARO.

Rivkin said that MeNamara was contacted
but told Dow attorneys he did not recall the
meeting

Fish cause disease

Rochester
(AP) The troubles are not over for New
Yorkers who got sick recently from e
tainted clams or oysters, state health officials
said Thursday.

Unless they are treated with immune serum
globulin, health officials say, they run a risk
of contracting hepatitis-A, a blood disease
that causes inflammation of the liver

Anyone who suffered nausea, vomiting,

fever or diarrhea within three days after
ating raw or steamed clams or oysters in the
past two weeks should imemadiately sce a doc
tor or contact the local health department
state Helath Department spokesman William
Fagel said.

The stae Health Department
statewide ban last week on the sale of clams
supplied by Portside Sea Food Co. of Sul
folk County, the source of some of the
tainted shellfish,

The Hudson Valley Girl Scout Cour
i! 25th anniversary celebration will

for Monday, May 23, at 7:30 pm a
the Lung Association Office, 8 |

The annual genealogical con:
forence and book fair willbe held on
Saturday, May 14, from 9:90 am to
3:30 pm In the Harmanus Blosker
Auditorlum at tho Albany Public
Library, 161 Washington Avenue,
Albany, Dr, Howard Hagemam will
discuss the Archives of the Reform:
ed Church In America.

Albany's Schuyler Mansion Stato
Historic Site, 82 Cathiorine Street,
and Its surrounding South End
neighborhood will be the center of a
Spring Fest on Saturday, May 7,
from 11 am to 4 pm, Featured will be
a self-guided open house walking
tour of some of Albany's oldest
structures In various stages of
rehabilitation. A $9 donation will be,
requested for the walking tour. Ad:
mission to the Schuyler Mansion Is!
free.

STEN G

The Pinksterfest, Albany's annual
celebration of spring with over 400
food and craft vendors will be held
on Saturday, May 14 and Sunday,
May 15 at Washington Park
Pinksterfest Is being run in conjunc
tion with the Albany Tullp Festival
fom 1 to 6 pm, For more informa-
tien call 462.8711
A Public Hearing to be conducted
by the Board of Trustees of State
University of New York will be held
on May’18, 1983 at the Fashion In-
stitute of Technology, 227 West
27th Street and ath Ave., NY,NY.
Tho hearing will Include statements
‘concerning University wide Issues.
‘The Capital District Humanities
Program is sponsoring a Dutch lec:
ture serles from May 9-11 In celebr

tion of Albany's Dutch heritage. All
three free lectures will be held at

GDHP |s a joint effort among com:
munity, educational and cultural
organizations in the Capital District
offering quality programs for area
adults, For Information call
462-0318.

Ettore Scola's flim, a reflective com:
‘edy ''We All Loved Each Other So
Much" will be presented at the
Third Street Theatre, Rensselaer, on
Monday, May Sth at 7 and 9:30 pm.
The showing Is to benefit the Social
Action Center, a conglomerate of
peace and social justice organiza:

tions,
William H. Carr J4H.S. will hold a
buffet dinner on Friday evening,
May 19, to mark its Sliver Anniver
sary. Alumni, former staff members.
and friends of the schoo! are Invited
toattend the gala which will be held
fat the school, Tickets are $12.60 per
person, For more information con:
tact: Mrs. Sally Sliverman, William
H. Carr J/H.8. 194, 164-60. 17th
‘Avenue, Whitestone, NY 11357,

be held on May 7 from 9:30 am to
4:30 pm in the Empire State Plaza
Convention Center, Over 100 booths.
will present demonsirations and on.
hand activities for the public, Ad.
mission Is $1 at the door, For more
Information call 439-4936,

The Role of Non-Violence in Libera
tlon Struggles: Dilemmas and
Strategies will be the subject of a
talk and discussion led by William,
Sunderlin on Wednesday, May 11,
at 7:30 pm in Channing Hall, 405
Washington Ave,, Albany, Sunderlin,
has served as a staff person at the
Syracuse Peace Councll, A $2 dona-
tlon Is requested,

The American Lung Association is
holding an orientation meeting for
Its three day fall bike-a-thon, The
bike-a-thon will go through Vermont
from Friday, September 23, to Sun-
day, September 25. The orientation
Meeting on safety, equipment
needs and fundraising ls scheduled

Mountain. View Avenue, Colonie
For mote information call 459-4197.
A Bike Path cleanup for the Colonie
Town Park Is scheduled for May 14
at 1:00, The clean up is being spon
Sored by Living Resources Corp., a
voluntary non-profit agency which
Provides resources to disabled
adults, For more information con:
tact Joan Werner at 436-0731
Schenectady County Community
College will hold its third annual
Scholarship Dance, “An Evening at
the Van Curler” on Saturday, May
21, For more Information call the
Student Activities Office at
346-6211.
‘Attention International students.
Pr, Ward will be holding a special
‘meeting on the upcoming tuition in:
Crease, off-campus work permis
sion, and new Immigration regula
tions on Thursday, May 19, at 2 pm
Ih the Campus Center Assembly
fall,

MAY 6, 1983 0 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3 i

Whalen says Corning will not resume position

By Anthony Silber

ASSOCIATE NERS FDITOR

rastus Corning I will never be well
enough 10 go back to work, according to
Thomas Whalen, President of Albany's
Common Council, and next in fine to be
Mayor of Albany
Speaking at a press conference in a
SUNYA journalism class Tuesday night,
Whalen, who is in effect the acting mayor,
Imitted that the city has been having some
problems running smoothly with its mayor,
fighting for his life, in a Boston hospital and
Out of touch with city affairs since October
Asked whether people now feel cheated by
hot having a full-time mayor, Whalen said he

Whalen said, day to day operations are con-
ducted largely by an informal committee
comprised of Whalen, Corporation Counsel
Vincent McArdle, Comptroller Charles Hem-
ingway, and Deputy Comptroller Bob Kukla,
Meeting once a week, “the four of us really
run the city,’ said Whaten, adding that ac-
tual control could be narrowed down to him
and McArdle, who meet every day,

Whalen downplayed the possibility of a
power struggle after Corning passes from the
dominated for so long. “Corning
County Democratic Chair-
man and mayor — which will never a,
worn by the same person," Whalen said

But {like to think the organization will re-

iin in good shape, Mayor of Rensselaer Ed

scene hh
wore two hats

“Tt is true the mayor has been out
of touch. But the mayor is still the
mayor in every way.”

— Common Council President Thomas Whalen

didn’t think one would hear many people
saying that, but it was a pertinent question
Ivis true the mayor has been out of touch,
he said, “but the mayor fs sti the mayor in
every way. He is the longest tenured mayor in
the city’s history and a legend in his own
time," Whalen said, “and he deserves o
respect."” Even if people are dissatisfied,
added, ‘no one will challenge him,”*

Although Corning has not formally turned
over any powers, Whalen is effectively serv
ing as acting mayor as well as holding down
his post as Common Council President and
maintaining a private law practice, Regarding
his ability to devote only part of his time to
running the city, Whalen said ‘1 make my
living as a lawyer, 1'do the best 1 can even
though I have two jobs."”

With the mayor unable to run the city,

O'Brien is Corning's hand-picked successor
as County Chairman, and is pretty much uty
challenged," said Whalen, also adding that
he doesn’t think anyone is in a position to
‘challenge him for mayor
Whalen said he was aware of the haz
person of Corning's s
but that hieis not foo concerned about it, and
he emphasized that he planned no dr
action Upon assuming office. “That is a ve
sensitive question,’* he said, “and 1 don't
think a dramatic act would be good for the
city, There would be personnel changes —
gradually,”

Asked whether Mayor Corning’s image has
been tarnished in the last year by his failure
to step down, Whalen said, "You can answer
that better than can, 1 hope in all his ac-
complishments, which are substantial, he will

be remembered as a great man."

Whalen described Corning’s style during
his long tenure as being totally involved. “If
a woman called to say her cat was stuck In a
tree in the par len, ‘the mayor
himself would take care of {1 rather than Tet
the park superintendent handle 1, 6
Corning thrived on this sort of thin,
ded,

The recent controversy aver a stud
quest 10 use Washington Park for a party
figured prominently in the questions of the
Student audience, Whalen opened the cor
ferenice with a statement on the subject, Ac-
cording to the Albany Student Press, the
students organizing the party fell they had
received permission to use the park and had
complied with city requirements, and held
that the subsequent cancellation of their per-
mmission was discrimination against students
and a violation of their Constitutional rights,

According to Whalen, Albany Police Chic
Thomas H, Burke called him and said that
Police could not handle the expected crowd
9f 1200 on the grounds of security, Whale
sald that not knowing the permit had beet
issued, he decided not 10 let the students use
the park. This resulted in a court action by
students, Who won a temporary restraining
order and ultimately held the party last Sun:

¢ ASP also reported that Whalen said he
Was worried about a student uprising, but

en said ‘1 never said to anyone that 1
Was worried about a student uprising. 1 was
Worried about the Tulip Festival, which is an
important event for the city.’ Whalen
asserted that he felt students a
to the commun
more dialogue beiween the Wo groups.

Asked (0 comment on the apparent lack oF

coordination among branches of the govern=
ment in the Washington Park incident and a
similar incident regarding @ permit issued to
Key Bank to erect a massive sign at the top of
‘its downtown building, Whalen said, “This is
fot all that uncommon. But after having a
mayor for 42 years, people gor used to relying

on him, Now things are falling between the

WILL YURMAN UP
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning Il
"A legend in hls own time.

cracks, and Department Heads are finding
they have to fely on themselves."*

In a effort 10 prevent. misupy like
Washington Park and the Key Bank sign,
Whalen said “We have issued a memoran
dum {0 all people capable of issuing permits
saying that they have to elear all permits with,
me or McArdle Urying {0 get them to
think how decision affect the
Police? the Fire Depariment? Public
Works?!"

The hour and a half press conference was
marked by i Limes sharp ques:
tioning, if at a rather slow pace, and close at-
fention to Whalen by the students, and can>
did, thoughtful by Whalen. In his
final remarks, Whalen praised the students
and advised them that yood relations bet-
ween the press and public officials depends
on fairness, “Be objective, be sharp,
said, “but be fair,

Student voting rights pending final judgment

By Anthony Silber and
Debbie Judge

A final judgment is expected within six
Weeks on a student initiated court action 10
obtain voting status in their college com:
munities, according to Ronald Sinzheimer,
attorney for the Student Association of the
State University

SASU, along with the New York Public In
terest Group and the New York Civil Liber:
ties Union, brought the case before the U.S
District court for northern New York on
Tuesday seeking summary judgement on a
teniporary injuction issued about a year ago
requiting Albany and Ulster counties to
register students as they would any other resi

issue today,! said
legislative Director of NYPIRG Arthur
Malkin, “like the poll tay and literacy test
that preceded it, is outright discrimination
We hope the court will abolish it, not only
tudents of New York, but for
who believes in the basics of

“The policy at

for the
everyone
democracy

According to a NYPIRG news release, the
suil aims (0 declare New York state constitu
tion article II section 4 and Election Law
§-104, unconstitutional, These sections, ac
cording 10 the release, are used by coun:
ly elections boards to deny students the right
to register in their college com:
munities.

The suit also aims 10 permanently enjoin
county elections boards from requiring

additional documentation from college
students beyond that required of all other ap:
nless a county board has
reasonable grounds to believe that an in:
dividuals claim of residency is untrue; and to
jenily enjoin the county boards from

OF pursuing any registration policy

1 discriminates against students,

"A fayorable decision,” according 10
former SA president Mike Corso, who has
been active in the litigation, "will allow
students to vote in their college communities

plicants,

throughout the state

The temporary injunction issued by Judge
Neal McCurn applied only 10 Ulster and
Albiny counties, and iy in effect pending
summary decision

Members of the New York State

| Le | rm a*

a =

Legislature fave been working for several
years to relurm state election laws along lines
Similar 10 the current suit, Most recently, the
assembly passed a bill on April 27th reflec:
ting the position of the sult, and a companion
bill is currently in the Senate Elections Com:
mittee,

According to Senator Martin. Connor,
(D-Brooklyn) a member of the elections com
mittee, the bill would strike all discriminatory
criteria from current election laws

Courls hive nol said students eannot
register in their colleye communities," Con
“They van only deal with a
specific ease oF gases, Now, the court will

fh all circumstances of residence tising the

basis thu there must be unequisoeal intent to
ge auldress, in dealing with cases of ¢ol
students, Obsfousty"” he added, “iP one:
is living in adorn, there's not unequis ocal
intent to change addre

Politically, Connor said, support for stu
dent election reform falls generally along par
ty lines with the Democrats for and the
Republicans apainsi. *Republivans tend 10
be conservative,’ hie sald, They don't want
big election drives which tend (0 reaister
blacks, students and others wlio tend to yore
Demoeratic,”

“The bill will never come out of the com
inittce’* in the Republican dominated Senate,
he concluded

Counsel {0 the Republicans on the Senate
Elections Committee Thomas: Spargo,
however, said that the committee is waiting
for the court to act before it does, “The court
has made some preliminary decisions to allow
students in some counties to rexisier, but no
decision has been made for the entire state,"
he said:

“In view of the fact that the court is mov

toward establishing guidelines,’ suid
Spargo, “f don't think we will change the
aw,

Sparuo coniénded that on one hand the
COmmilige was desirous of having every stu-
dent vole freely, but on the other hand many
jadyerse consequences would be opengdiif

Brett sUaareaet tre Tis tes

4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 0 MAY 6, 1983

an affirmative/equal
opportunity institution

Touro Law School

Fora quality legal education,
write or
Office of Admissions
300 NASSAU ROAD
HUNTINGTON, N.Y.
(516) 421-2244

11743

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED THROUGH AUGUST...

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

THERES A PLACE You “&_~
CAN GO FOR HELP

GENESIS

Sexuality Resource
Center
105 Schuyler Hall
457-8015

Mon.-Thurs.Eve.: 7:00-10:00p.m.
Mon-Thurs 2:00-4:00p.m, ‘A service provided by
Student Affairs and Student Associ

CALL OR STOP IN

ATTENTION MATRICULATED *
UNDERGRADS!

Withdrawing? TakingaLeave of Absence Transferring?
If yoli plan to withdraw from the University either before finals or
upon completing this semester, please stop or call the Studen,

Affairs Office, Administration 129, 457-4932,

May 9th is the last day a voluntary withdrawl can be initiated if
you do mot intend to complete this semester. If you plan to
transfer to another school, or “take time off” next semester, it js
important to file the appropriate forms before you leayo
campus so that unnecessary billing or other administrative action
can be avoided

Wellington Association Presents,

Pre-Celebration ’83
Party’?

{Where: 107 State Street

H
'
1
Hl
1
H
'
1
1
1
1
'

(across from the Wellington Hotel)
When: May 6, 1983
Cost: $2.00 Wellington Members

$2.00 w/ SUNYA ID

Kegs Munchies Music

Come raise “hell” at the “Well”

SA Fu

©range

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS:

Buy your new car from someone close to your own
age who has been to college and you can trust!

* Finance under Ford Motor Credit College Plan

* No credit history necessary

* Defer first payment up to 4 months

— as

Ask for: JOE KENNEDY

or any Orange Motors Sales Representative

Mustangs, Escorts, EXP’s, LTD's, T-birds,

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CAR AND TRUCK SALES

VANS, and Pick ips, & MORE!

PHONE: 489-5415
799 Central Ave.
Albany,

Y. 12206 ee

MAY 6, 1983 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS &

Grad assistants plan to unionize

By Mark Hammond and
Amy Kil

Gradiiate student employees across the state,
plaining of ‘below poverty line’’ stipend wages, are
battling for union recognition for the New York State
government,

Organizers of a Graduate Student Employees Union
are now engaged in a grassroots movement, which if
successful, will win some 4,000 SUNY graduate
assistants (GAs) and teaching assistants (TAs) union
status from the State Public Employees Relations
Board,

The GSEU effort, spurred last November by
graduate students at SUNY Buffalo, has through the
summer (o secure 30 percent of the 4,000 GAs/TAs as

| members before it can be considered for union status

by PERB.

LAURA noBTICK Us
Grad assistant Howard Spinner
Stipend wages “below poverty’ line.

Becauise they are non-unionized, TAs/GAs have no
power as collective bargaining agents, sald Heidi
Siegfried of SUNY Buffalo. She continued (o say that
the average TA/GA stipend of $4,500 deserves a hike.
The maximum stipend is $6,900 Siegfried said, but ad-
ded that, "'very few make the maximum,"

Meanwhile, said Stegfried, unionized professors are
carning “cost-of-living increases (a nine-percent pay
raise last year) while we continue to get the average sti-
pend. They really rely on graduates to teach,’

GSEU is also secking to represent some 2,000
fesearch assistants (RAs), but that proposal is uncer-
ain at present because “they receive thelr stipends
from the SUNY Research Foundatiorr, whereas we are
paid from the SUNY budget," sald Gary Clurczak, a
member of the union, Clurczak sald he is hopeful

B will recognize RAS also,
, a TA in SUNYA’s biology depart-
the union was a good idea because it
enable TAS to get group health insurance, im:
possible before because health insurance companies
wouldn't deal with the large turnover rates of TAS,

Casna also sald the union would bargain for
GA/TA salary increases which haven't kept up with
inflation in recent years,

The union Would also help get written contracts, she
sald, As it is now, Casna went on, there is nothing on
paper explaining exactly what is expected of the
TA/GA when hie takes the position, Not having clearly

expectations leads to the the TA/GA's being
advantage over occassionally, she sald, although
¢ (biology TAs) been treated well he

nly interested in the health insuran

ATA in SUNYA\s history d
not to be indentified said he d

The student also sald that TA/GA positions ar
transilory to warrant a union, the longest term being
wo years, Having (0 pay for the union and {0 strike
for issues in other departments not affecting one's

ie sald, would turn the whole endeavor “into a

Increased benefits, the graduate assistant continued,
would not affect the quality of people trying to wet the
positions because it's “already compeiitive; there iy
hood quality there already,”

A geography department TA, who asked his name
be withheld, sald he had *mixed emotions! over the
union and that even if the union could get increased

es, it might only result in fewer, better quallly TAs
ie money allotted (o assitantships as a Whole
ly wouldn't increase due to SUNY’s budgetary
ns,

Graduate Assistants aiming towards a “working
degree’ (rather { 5
have much interest in the
here for only two years, anyway

ince they are

Hart discusses presidential run

By LorliVan Auken unemployment

Democratic Presidential) can
didate Gary Hart launched his New
York campaign this week with a
slop-over at the state's capital Mon
day to meet with legislative leaders,

Hart, who describes himself as an
“independant, Jeffersonian
Western Democrat" said he would
‘love’ to have tlie support of Gov
Mario M. Cuomo in the 1984 elec
tion.

The 4$-year-old senator from

necessary 10
underlying
economy."
Hart's pl

¢ nation’s f

Colorado also said that the gover
nor is well qualified to be on a list
of potential vice presidents.

However, Hart's mecting with
Cuomo was cancelled due 10 the

s prevailing back trouble

nevertheless denied

ould be asked

idential seat

mised New Yorkers that he

would complete his term as gover
nor

Alihough Hart was able to meet
with powerful Assembly Speaker
Stanley Fink (D-Brooklyn), he said
hie had not yet received en:
dorsements from any of New
York's legislative leaders.

Hart's New York campaign will
be run by Assembly Higher Educa:
tion Chairman Mark Alan Siegel

The senator criticized Reagan's

nomic recovery plan, calling
ickle down!’ recover¥.
cidnt-to alleviate the nation’s high

Democratip Are

Hart offered New Yorker's a
three step plan he said would be
address the real,
problems in our

includes investment Hart,
jodernization of industries

and growth of America’s role in the
international market

Currently in his ninth year in the
U,S, Senate, Hart sald he favored
fostering energy independence and
military reform in an effort to seek
progress across the nation

who ran the McGovern
presidential campaign in 1972, is
married and has three children, He
is also author of a book entitled 4
New Democracy

ling infrastruc

ED MARUSBICH UPS
intial candidate Gary Hart

pendent, Jeffersonian, Western Democrat,

“Go tothe
head of
the class”

You'll score high in good taste when you bring your
parents here for lunch, dinner or Sunday Brunch
You know they'll appreciate our way with veal,
steaks, prime rib and fresh seafood & the unique
selections from the light menu, They ll enjoy the
‘warm, casual elegance of the Dining
Room and the sunny am-
bience of the Green:
house and Outdoor Deck
To avoid disappointment call
now for reservations,

ML For resorvations phone—
¥ 459-5110.

We FILL this
23 02. glass
with Draft ora
BAR DRINK

Need we say more!

Wednesday thru Sat,
records spun by
Bill Byrne

10 P.M.-3 A.M.

featuring one of the
area's largest dance floors,

AND THE
BEAT GOES ON

471
Albany-Shaker Rd,
459-6872

{TWO forms of 1D Require,

Discover us. HOWARD; THIS IS
Before = YOUR PERSONAL!

everyone |)
else 4

WE LOVE YOU AND WE'LL MISS

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May the haunting memories of all of us follow you

FOREVER.
We love you very much.
Marian, Julie, Doug, Ricky, Denise, Debbie, and even

David,

P.S. Was it good for you too?

MONDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NiGHT

“Ladies Night”

“Bartenders, Waiters
& Waitresses Night”

2forl bar drinks for ladies
bar drinks 11 PM

LIGHT MENU. HAPPY HOUR
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Colonie - 459-7757
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Tonight, Friday May 6 at 8pm
Tune in and win U-2’s
new album ‘WAR’

Ceara I

Shear Madness

extends congratulations
to Graduating Seniors

Student Saver year round
20% off
Mondays & Thursdays

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482-1762 ...;

FSET SERE ETERS SIS SES oS

MAY 6, 1983 0 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 7

Advising centers to consolidate

By Mike Taubleb

The Humanities Advisement
Center will cease to exist as a
separate advisement faculty and be-
combined with the Center for
Undergraduate Education, accor-
ding to Vice President for
Academic Affairs, Judith Ramaley,

She confirmed that "it has been
decided to consolidate HAC and
CUE for budgetary reasons, since
they both offer similar services. The
state budget crisis has necessitated
this merger, as well as cuts in many
support positions throughout the
university, Meetings are still going
on between the leaders of HAC
Director Joan Savitt, and CUE
Director Stanley Schwartz, to deter
mine the features of HAC worth in.
corporating into CUE,"

Schwartz commented “that the
role of faculty members is one ma:
jor aspect of HAC under considera:

steady
transition is desired in all areas of
consolidation, though the precise
status of Savitt in the new CUB, a

Well as students currently being ad:
vised at HAG, Is unclear right now

Incoming freshmen will be assigned
to CUE upon attending summer
orientation,"

Ramaley explained that by the
end of the spring, a more complete
plan for this consolidation will be
submitted to her from leaders of
HAC and CUR, The former home
of HAG, Humanities 117, would be
reserved for instructional use

AL the present time, Savitt is the
only person paid at HAC, She
noted that
is done on a voluntary
faculty members and teac

nis. A staff of professors is
necessary in any advisement center
(0 train teaching assistants and
because they, have
significant experience in aiding
students map thelr college careers,"

Right now 270 students with
undeclared majors are advised at
HAG, estimated Savitt, Those have
declared majors will be advised in
the future by their particular
departments. She asserted that
there will always be faculty
members that students can seek out

for advice.
Schwartz sald that 3,500
students are now advised at CUE

NCAA games

Front Page

school and it's an honor for us
When | think about the fine institu
tions that hosted it previously. 1
Hope it will also stir some tennis in:
terest on campus."

With the tournament being held
during finals week there is & ques:
tion on how much fan appeal it will

“1 think the students would want
& break from studying and will
come out in the sun fora few hours,

watch some good

“I think

e more time during
finals because they don't have any
classes, The matches will be during
‘on't interfere with
Plus admission is

the day so
night studying.
free,"*

During the tournament, there will
be a Tournament Awards Dinner at
the Patroon Room. Awards such ay
coach of the year, Auther Ashe
Player of the Year (sportsmanship

, and others will be

There's been a Jot of organizing
that has gone on a lot of hours of
work spent, concluded Lewis. ‘1
Will be very gratified if our efforts
help make this 1983 National Ten-
nis Tournament run smoothly."” (1)

and approximately 300 would be
added from HAC this fall, Only
four years ago, all incoming
freshmen were advised at CUE,
before HAC was created so that the
exira advisement load should be
met more than adequately.

He added that CUE will still be
known as CUE afier the merger.

“The role of HAC has been

significantly expanded over the
years,'” said Savitt. When it was
first established four years ago, no
students were formally advised;
ran purely on a walk-in basi
“Over the years,"” said Si
“entering students were assigned to
HAC until the beginning of this
year, when there were 400 students
assigned here, ao

HAC Director Joan Savitt
HAC’ advising role has

CHUCK BERNSTEIN UPS

“sjunificantly expanded” over the sears

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§ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS © MAY 6, 1983

MAY 6, 1983 () ALBANY STUDENT PREES 9

UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD

would like to thank the SUNYA student body for
their enthusiasm in making this year’s concerts such a great success.

FALLFEST WEEKEND <

assistance.

SANTANA

NRBQ/THE DADS

BLOTTO/FEAR OF
STRANGERS

‘\. STRAY CATS/DRONGOS

Special thanks go to Jessica Casey, Jim Doellefeld
and the rest of Student Activities and the entire stage
crew and activities crew for their unyielding support and

DIVERSITY
IN MUSIC MONTH

Ss U2/ DAVID

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JOE JACKSON
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JOHANSEN/
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HAZARD

Clean- “up day scheduled for downtown Albany

By Madal Kun
STAPP WRITER

When SUNYA students leave
Albany, they leave a lot behind —
friends, memories, couches,
refrigerators, .

Off Campus Association coor-
dinator Diane Reueney

the Student ghetto,” She added,
Wwe want to keep the neighborhood
nd we're looking for

on from the students who

Podolsky went on to describe a
Project launched by the Hills

in effect for over 10
Johnson, He encou
fo volunteer their time
their neighborhood, *
only get 5 or 6 people,
really use some help,

gen
tainerized in heavy duty bags or
containers with tight-fitting lids,
Broken glass should be wrapped
before placing in plastic bags

The Bureau also indicates that on

Neighborhood Association, a

“Clean-Up Day,'* to be held Satur
day, May 14, starting at 9 am,

The clean-up will include the
Albany Downtown areas from
Woodlawn to Washington Avenues

will pick up all garbage from areas
that are particularly neglected."" He
added, “Quail Street between
Western

seems to be a rea

with them foi
bulky items, su

refriger furniture, bed springs
and mi his can be done by
calling 3, 462-8538, or
462-8541, Further, the department
requests that refuse not be placed at

Sp.m, on collection day,

Garbage littering the Albany area
A sanitation problem results when students leave the area,

The annual clean up day has been

Also, Special Thanks to Mike Corso, David
Schneyman and everyone in the Student Association ,
WCDB and the ASP for their support.

Cinemas

<Front Page

ifeature podon in largé aro.

This WOULE) Insure SA. agains

ri P Me Gelnnky cralgentea

Very special thanks to Neil Brown, Dean of Student more reéponslbllly one treasurer
‘5 : 7 baeuemte Wattisite

Affairs whose belief and confidence in UCB has helped ment, Schatfer ik also) ha

. : Universi a a's books:
make this year successful once again. ELSI

“Listen to the wild.
Its calling you:

Robert Service

ing the firm for “*conerete
The Call of the Wild

mendations!” on how to prevent
problems like this from recurring in

Thank you members of UCB for all the time and effort the future
you put in: Corrections In the May 3 article on

Matt Grode

dim McCarthy
Harold Verschleiser
Karen Fisher

Jack Simon

Dan Hohenberg

Laura Nelder
Pam Schwartz UE

Dave Yabroudy Alumni robbery
Ed Shoulkin <Front Page

Caryn Becker
Malorie Stein

Doug Kahan

Jeff Hoffman
Glenn Kessler
Steve Lichtenstein
Mark Bodin

Bob Brunner
Todd Sermon

staff member
his name be

weapon of any kind, he sa
Mumni

We also wish to thank all the UCB volunteers who
know their help and support is greatly appreciated.

We apologize if we have left anyone out but our
thoughts and thanks go out to you.

er not to provide any in

at this time.!” He ex
that presently he has onli
verbal information and would.
rather not give any information
“until 1 haye everything in

Be prepared for an upcoming year of events better
than ever.

Deb Profeta
ek, Proud and

Ht so smooth,
vn the most
oron the rocks,
Yukon Jack truly stands apart.

Always one ae Potent.

And, GET PSYCHED Voting rights
for CELEBRATION ’83 when UCB declares WAR on SUNY ALBANY! =H

cluded in these kinds of sweeping
THANKS FOR EVERYBODY'S PATIEN

HAS
YEAR, AND THE EXCITEMENT FOR ronal ail

OTHER YEAR -
pouG
SA FUNDED |

to Sinzheimer, if
in favor of the stu

mare Bolletoy Hoouet Ine. Hard, COM Sow AgehTs US A."© 107 008s, Mond
legislature does will matter rt

10 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS G MAY 6, 1983

; AMIEDI Cc AN Dear Graduating Brothers, \ cee Ss ; stiient oe
hb: , me PY f 1) Congratulations! ~<a | 6 | discount

ST =NT | H li the b ) RIUNITE 750 mi
= | We wish you all the best YOU CAN LEARN BOTH! This eh

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79: v4 in the future. Remember, | ara a; Westgate Wine Liquor
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}

ICON, e562 brotherhood is forever.

Lowest Liquor Prices in the State

The forces swirl, comp
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F pve ‘ aes JF YOU ARE STILL PLAYING GAMES
Your DeltaSig Family "thy. ace Gradual ono e ey “ABOUT GETTING A RESUME TOGETHER SOMEDAY.,

$ 8 00 DONT COME TO SAGE ASSOCIATES(GOTOTHE OTHER SERVICES /)
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Ppt ORT AL oe

Corso’s course

667A Y Dame is Mike Corso and I'm blind,” This was
how a yery unique individual first introduced
himself to the university community when he ran
for office just over one year ago. A Student Association
President with such a major handicap was an incredible
thought.

The thought became a reality when Mike Corso was
elected to represent the students of Albany State in
1982. 83, There scems little doubt that he was totally suc-
cessful In overcoming what some people saw as an Insur-
mountable obstacle, In fact at the end of Corso’s term com-
ments seemed to concentrate on the man’s strengths and
Weaknesses as a president, not on his performance as a
blind president,

Throughout his term, Corso's most meaningful contribu-
tions came from his voice as a student advocate, He led the
movement that brought a polling place to this campus,
State and Dutch Quads will have public voting booths next
November because SA challenged the County Board of
Elections in court and beat them, Corso also helped

students deal with many of the hassles they faced during
voter registration.

’As president he was also effective in working with SASU
to combat the gross injustices proposed in the SUNY
budget, A massive lobbying effort combined with well
planned suggestions helped (o assure that NY State students
Would not be priced out of higher education.

Closer 10 home, Corso worked hard on providing SA
with a fair and realistic budget — a balanced budget all
groups can find some satisfaction in. This accomplishment
is especially noteworthy, considering the fact that Corso
entered office with a budget deficit close to $90,000,

Corso, of course, had his weak points, At times his
obsession with proving he was capable of the job led to too.
much of a one man show. Perhaps somewhat of a more
communteative team player would have proven to be a big-
ger hit inside SA, Also his failure to address the programm:
Ing problems at OCA was unfortunate

Corso's charisma@jad accomplishments will leave a
lasting impressio! isability as SA President has made
students, faculty, andigministration aware of the fact that
the student body is a tful voice on this campus and in
the state, o

Goodluck

oday is HAP day, tmorrow is Celebration ‘83,
ities: are {Wo sureligns that the end of the
semester here at Alba. is rapidly approaching
Each May is a very importa time for the members of
the senior class, At last, after fr years of colicgiate toils,
the moment to move foward arrlys, Graduation
end to time spent at this or any in§itution and is the beginn

ing of a new phase in life, the atgancement into the real
world

We are all being prepared well forlife outside the cement
confines of this university. We can WI pursue those gouls
which we desire, As the 1983 graduatésbegin their quests in

life, we wish them good luck.

O L U

Subtle discrimination

Over the last twenty years or so the United States has
sought {0 “'improve'’ the socio-economic conditions of
‘minority groups". Ironically enough these much sought
after changes have in many instances appeased the concerns
Of those in government and have led many *'minoriti
belleve that the struggle against racism and discrimination
is comp

Van Henri White
~ Both the United States governm inorities
it purports to serve h made a grave mistake if they feel
that raci: lation have been eradicated in this
country, To the contrary, racism and discrmination are

alive and well in the United States, yet they manifest
themselves in subtler ways.

"Minority" groups often fail to perceive thes
manifestations of racism and discrimination poli
they aren't as conspicuous as the ones which 'n
faced in the sixties, and those typical of Aparthied in South
Africa, For example the ‘minorities of this campus have
appeared to acquiesce to @ recent manifestation of racism
which failed to increase minority" enrollment at this
university in any significant way, while in the sixties
“minority”? students became incensed by the segregated
public school system, and protested against it. There is no
difference between these two forms of racism because they
both deny equal access to public institutions. 7!
deserved some form of protest yet the *'mi
campus have failed to act as their predecessors had.

Iis also apparently much easier for "minorities"? of this
campus to accept a forty-eight percent unemployment rate
for Black and Hispanic youths as opposed to accepting the

subtler

overt forms of job discrimination which were characteristic
of the sixties. Once again there is no difference between
these two forms of job discrimination — both deny
“minorities!” equal access to the economic fruits of the
American economy. However we have yet to hear the
sounds of protest from the minorites of the eighties as we
did from the minorities of the sixties.

The frequency with which ‘'minorities"® ignore or fail to
perceive these subtle forms of racism is all too frightening.
“Minorities!” at SUNY at Albany appear to be convinced
that “although things are not as they should be"’ conditions
are much better than they once were, Subsequently
“minorities!” of this campus have accepied the university's
affirmative action program and admissions procedures
Which only increased minority enrollment by a mere tenth
of a percent, Minorities"? on this campus also seem to ac-
cept the fact that their attendance here at the University
may be in vain, since very little is sald or done of the fact
that only six pereent of the managerial positions in the
United “States are held by ‘minorities."? While
“minorities? are not directly responsibile for these forms
of discrimination they have failed to react against them ina
constructive, effective way and consequently they have con-
tributed to their own demise.

However let us not confuse the perpetrators!” of racism
and discrimination — administrators, bureaucrats,
educators, politicans, etc, — with those whom are the vic
tims — the *minorities." Administrators, bureaucrats,
educators, employers and politicans have a philosphophical
‘ind legal committment 10 the eradication of these subtle
forms of facism and discrimination, They have a
philosophical committment because American society can
not allow the perpetuation of policies which result in the

SION
Ben HH
Nig nea

HiGH ance
JOB;

Wee

— I —

unequal treatment of its various peoples. Theirs is « legal
committment because the Constitution and the Cisii Rights
legislation of the sixties also requires equal treatment
resulis for ‘‘minorities!” in American society, They can
hegate their responsibilities by citing the complacer
contemporary ‘minorities’ on this campus or elsewhere

‘A couple of things can be done in order to eliminate the
apparent complacency of both administrator and ‘minor
ty!" on this campus, First we must rid ourselves of the
minority when we are addressing the particular prob!
Blacks, Hispanics, Pan Carribeans, the handicap
To conglomerate Blacks, Hispanic, Orientals an
dicapped Into one class of people inevitably result
ing the different social, economic and political »
which these separate groups face, In essence, | r
nored the different problems which Blacks, Hispat
face, the term “‘minorities"* evades particular problem» and
specific resolutions, Often the reason why subil
escapes notice {s because we Fall to address which particula
group it effects, Instead we simply label such oc "
‘ust another manifestation of discrimination ar
sion against minorities! — subsequently we opt | a
and vague resolutions,

Secondly, after having asserted the diversity of
blems, Blacks, Hispanics, Orientals, Pan Carrit
the handicapped must proclaim their needs in a wifi
manner. Oppression and *discrimination’® can b
5 a means of bringing these groups together, Again the
unifying force should not be that we are all “mi
rather it should be that major institutions, polic
and resource distributing bodies have felt our dive
neglected, ignored, diffused, and abused. The i
ference beiween now and then is that ‘*diserimina
‘oppression’? Is much subtle

The concept of a limited,
winnable nuclear war wes
conclusively disproven

May 6, 1983

and §

ebrati on

ummer

Gailor Week N es

TIME

Eyer LEAVING \wuene |
SAT. Riverside 10:00 AM (RCLE
SUN, __ Jai Alai 11:00 AM CRCLE

-All Canoe Trips- 6:30AM CICLE
q
Provide your own transportation

MON. Golf ‘
10:30 AM CIRGE

Cooperstown

TUES. Mt. Washington You will be contacted
Winery 11:00 AM CIRCLE
Rafters Start 8:15 PM CIRCLE

WED. Montreal Day 6:00 AM GYM i
Montreal O/N 7:00 AM GYM
A/c O/N 8:00 AM CIRCLE
THURS Boston 8:30 AM CIRCLE jj
Playboy 9:30 AM CIRCLE |
Comic Book Provide your own transportation i
FRI. Clam Bake Start 11:00 AM
Saratoga 6:30 PM Gear

Information about downtown pickup for
ClamBake will be posted in credit
window.

ores

All new info will be posted in the old
Credit Union Window next to

Check Cashing

AND “VAS

cars present:

featuring

U2
pecial Guests

/ DAVID JOHANSEN &
ROBERT HAZARD

Between Dutch & Indian Quads

Sat. MAY 7th

Tickets on sale starting
Tues., April 26th in CC 343

Please help us preserve this tradition by
observing the following policies:

YOU MUST HAVE A TICKET TO ATTEND
TICKETS SHOULD BE BOUGHT IN ADVANCE

Tickets may only be purchased with a tax card - only 2 tickets per tax card

PRICE INCLUDES ENTERTAINMENT & REFRESHMENTS DOUBLE
PROOF OF
Advance: Ist ticket on tax card $5.00 % «AGE
REQUIRED

2nd ticket on tax card $7.00

tax card will

Day of show x (if available) x all tickets are $12.00 still be needed

BOTTLES, CANS, COOLERS, KEGS, BEERBALILS, etc...
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED INTO THE EVENT

Entrance will be behind DUTCH QUAD! SA FUNDED

The International Film Group
presents

Richard Chamberlain

star of ‘The Thorn Birds’
in
The Man in the
Iron Mask

Saturday, May. 7...

Yul Brynner
Deborah Kerr
in

LC 1 7:30 & 10:00 pm $.75 w/tax
$1.50 w/o tax

Come join us for our
farewell weekend! ***
SA FUNDED

a
Wc) - 9M NEWS

g| id ;
AND PUBLIQFF AIRS |

is Proud to Pint

Interviews Wh

TOM SULLIWN
AND

MIKE CORS)

This Sunday May 8 at 4pm

Catch an inside look at these two acijeve

as Bruce Prince conducts his final se of
Interviews at Suny Albany-

ONLY ON 91 FM!
SA FUNDED

MYYREMMARMMHBMM MMR MHHBM MBM BMEBMHBBHHBM EBM MM

Tangent
Tangent
Tangent
Tangent

Tangent
Tangent

We would like to take this opportunity to make a statement of our editorial
policy: We generally print only one submission of any author or artist chosen
for publication in Tangent. The exceptions are works of particularly short
length or someone who is here for a short time only and this will be our only
chance to present work of that quality, Because of our limited space we feel
this policy is fair and most representative to the SUNYA community.

PRAHA RAR AHA ARKH KKK AKA HAHA Ke

The editors of Tangent wish to thank all those who contributed to this Tangent.
Fe Be te Be te Be He He Pe Pe He Pe He He Te He Pe He Pete He ae He Be Te He He Te a te te ae a de de ee oe oe oe ae oe

IS COMING
MAY 16th

WATCH FOR IT!

a ee es 2 ae rary

Tangent will be available
in the Campus Center Main
Lobby and the Humanities
Lounge (HUM 354)

ieee eet eee ee ee ee ee eee eee,

FRR RRR RAH AAR RRA RA RAR ARKARAREARY

SA FUNDED *
deve dr tee etre

‘Editor’ side. ee
5 A Aspects
ie spect _ cordially
y | remember when we did our first issue, last presents

June. We didn't have enough copy for our
6 centerfold, and as Megan and I tried to lay it
; Out, we kept finding ourselves in front of the
9 ypesetter, typing in more copy in order to have
if the centerfold look “balanced”. We titled our

first centerfold “Great Expectations”, for the in
coming freshman Class. But looking back on it
now I believe or title was as much for the high
hopes we had for ourselves in the months that
| were ahead. Ifelt a lot of pressure taking on the
| job as editor, there were so many editors before
me that had fut out a section that was held with
such high regard. The genius of the past editors
was ominolis: from the Gissen and Matranga
|) legacy tojtKe creative sensitivity of Edelstein to

the comfe ingenuity of Andy Carroll- this all
spelled out an alphabet of clearly defined stan:
dards that | felt obsessed to equal. [ came to this
job with that first and foremost in my mind, and
workgé with everything I had in order to fulfill
oa promised myself I must accomplish

My former editor, Mr. Dean Betz told me on a
| couple of occasions that I did. Whether he was

sinly biased because | was “his Aspects editor”
| I'fhever know. But the day he told me that will
br in my memory forever. True or not

Back when I was a freshman | cut out an
editorial written by Jay Gissen wherein he
spoke of time, and making the most of ones life.
| still have it today and it's been hanging up in
every place that I've lived in since, It signifies
more than a mere philosophical essay for me
At that time in my life | looked at the ASP and
| Aspects as something | could appreciate from

| afar; for whatever reason, | was too intimidated

to approach this place then. In a sense that
editorial symbolized something | believed
myself, but was not ready to challenge. Well,
it's been four years since then, and although |
am where | always thought I wanted to be, alas,
all fairy tales don't come true. Typically
enough, this has been one of the hardest jobs
| I've ever experienced in my life. It's a trite and
cliched realization, but I guess thats what
idealization does for you. I'm not saying this
wasn't a good experience; as | write this the
| fondest and happiest memories are flooding
| back to me, but I've learned many difficult
lessons here, spent what it seems like decades
of all-nighters drinking caffeine, and felt the
frustration of realizing all that you meant to ex:
press was often completely misconstrued. Yet
the magical moments were there also. And
many of them. But now it’s over. I've finished
my job and it's time to move on And as my
former Aspects editor, Andy Carroll did last
| year at this time, I'd like to thank a few people,
perhaps not quite as cryptically as he did. First
| Gnd foremost I'd like to thank Megan Taylor for
her patience and perhaps most of all, her
understanding. (Great Expectations???) I'd like
| to thank Wayne Peereboom and Dean Betz for
constantly getting me 12 pages and always
| sticking up for me in times of question. I'd like
to thank all my writers for helping me put out
| the section | did every week, and Will Yurman
| for his photographic expertise. And though it
may sound strange, I'd like to thank Rob Edels-
| tein and Stu Matranga for inspiring me to try to
create a new standard (though it may not have
| been all that successful), and a very special,
5 to Mr, Carroll for not only in-
for teaching me and for giving
me this priviledge in the first place. | really will
miss this place. There's nothing else like ile Lo)

Aubbie Tan

particular thank:
spiring me, but

the final act:
6a-7a:

Mayfest — what you'll
be hearing and what
you should wear; the
last Carroll looks at
what Ed Stone started
in his bedroom back in

8a-9a:
centerfold
Millman leaves us with
something to think
about with a short story
in celebration of James
Joyce

10a-11a:
Taylor tells a dark story;
Rob, Chris, Lee ponder
questions on the mind
of concerned young
people today; Lisanne
finds pleasure in horror;
down below,
Peereboom keeps his
juggernaut on the tracks
— barely

12a-13a:
Brooks is back to tp tell
a different story; Who Is
this guy Schneider and
what makes him tick?
Find out. Hubert-
Kenneth closes but
somebody's taking a
short cut.

|
t
Centerfold dedicated to Tom Smit!
Special Thanks to Laura Bostick
Cover Photograph by Debbie Millman

Word On A Wing

And then I asked him with my eyes to ask
again yes and then he asked me would |
yes to say yes my mountain flower and
first I put my arms around him yes and

drew him down to me so he could feel my
breasts all perfume yes and his heart was
going like mad and yes I said yes I will

Yes.

James Joyce, Ulysses

| [Listas Bees Sa

Friday, May 6...

The International Film Group
presents

Richard Chamberlain
star of ‘The Thorn Birds’
in
The Man in the
Iron Mask

Yul Brynner
Deborah Kerr
in
The King and I

LC 1 7:30 & 10:00 pm $.75 witax
$1.50 w/o tax

Come join us for our

farewell weekend! ***
SA FUNDED

Ueey - 9PM NEWS
AND PUBLIQFFAIRS |

is Proud to Pint

TOM SULLIWN
AND

MIKE CORS)

This Sunday May 8 at 4pm

eee an inside look at these two acijevers

as Bruce Prince conducts his final se of
Interviews at Suny Albany-

ONLY ON 91 FM!

SA FUNDED |

MMP MM MBM MMM MMMM MBM eM Ok MO

Tangent
Tangent
Tangent

Tangent
Tangent

Tangent

PRA AAR KARA AHHH HARARE HARK

We would like to take this opportunity to make a statement of our editorial
policy: We generally print only one submission of any author or artist chosen
for publication in Tangent. The exceptions are works of particularly short
length or someone who is here for a short time only and this vill be
chance to present work of that quality. Because of our limited space we feel
this policy is fair and most representative to the SUNYA community

The editors of Tangent wish to thank all those who contributed to this Tangent.

IS COMING
MAY 16th

WATCH FOR IT!

hee ee eee ee ee ee ee)

Tangent will be available
in the Campus Center Main
Lobby and the Humanities
Lounge (HUM 354)

Pewee een ey
ae PORE w ee eee eee eee ee meee EE ET

PRA K KK KARA AKA KKAARAKKKKAAAKAKAREAES

SA FUNDED *

Pee te He Be Be Pe Pe PH PC He He Tee HB BHP Be Ha ae Te de a ee dete de He vi oe ee po te te te

BG ————

‘Editor’s
Aspect

E
c
T
8
A
¢ I remember when we did our first issue, last
, June. We didn't have enough copy for our
6 centerfold, and as Megan and | tried to lay it
; out, we kept finding ourselves in front of the
: jpeseter typingin more copy in order to have
# the centerfold look “balanced”. We titled our
first centerfold “Great Expectations”, for the in
coming freshman class. But looking back on it
now I believe olfr title was as much for the high
hopes we had for ourselves in the months that
were ahead, Ifelt a lot of pressure taking on the
job as editor, there were so many editors before
me that had fut out a section that was held with
such high regard. The genius of the past editors
| was ominolis: from the Gissen and Matranga
legacy tofke creative sensitivity of Edelstein to
| the comfe ingenuity of Andy Carroll: this all
spelled out an alphabet of clearly defined stan
| dards iit | felt obsessed to equal. I came to this
job with that first and foremost in my mind, and
with everything I had in order to fulfill
iad promised myself | must accomplish
ner editor, Mr. Dean Betz told me on a
coyple of occasions that I did. Whether he was
sinfoly biased because I was “his Aspects editor”
I'fnever know, But the day he told me that will
be in my memory forever. True or not
Back when | was a freshman I cut out an
Jeditorial written by Jay Gissen wherein he
spoke of time, and making the most of ones life
| still have it today and it’s been hanging up in
every place that I've lived in since, It signifies
more than a mere philosophical essay for me
At that time in my life | looked at the ASP and
Aspects as something | could appreciate from
afar; for whatever reason, | was too intimidated
to approach this place then. In a sense that
editorial symbolized something | believed
myself, but was not ready to challenge. Well,
it's been four years since then, and although |
am where | always thought | wanted to be, alas,
all fairy tales don't come true. Typically
enough, this has been one of the hardest jobs
I've ever experienced in my life. It's a trite and
cliched realization, but 1 guess thats what
| idealization does for you. I'm not saying this
wasn't a good experience; as | write this the
fondest and happiest memories are flooding
back to me, but I've learned many difficult
lessons here, spent what it seems like decades
of all-nighters drinking caffeine, and felt the
frustration of realizing all that you meant to ex:
press was often completely misconstrued. Yet
the magical moments were there also. And
many of them. But now it's over. I've finished
| my job and it's time to move on. And as my
former Aspects editor, Andy Carroll did last
year at this time, I'd like to thank a few people,
perhaps not quite as cryptically as he did. First
and foremost I'd like to thank Megan Taylor for
| her patience and pethaps most of lll her
| inderstanding. (Great Expectations???) I'd like
| to thank Wayne Peereboom and Dean Betz for

| constantly getting me 12 pages and always
| sticking up for me in times of question. I'd like
| fo thank all my writers for helping me put out
| the section | did every week, and Will Yurman
| for his photographic expertise. And though it
| may sound strange, I'd like to thank Rob Edels-
| tein and Stu Matranga for inspiring me to try to
create a new standard (though it may not have
| been all that successful), and a very special,
particular thanks to Mr, Carroll for not only in-
spiring me, but for teaching me and for giving
ee this priviledge in the first place. | really will
miss this place. There's nothing else like it, Oo

Aspects
cordially
presents
the final act:
6a-7a:

Mayfest — what you'll
be hearing and what
you should wear; the
last Carroll looks at
what Ed Stone started
in his bedroom back in

‘62

8a-9a:
centerfold
Millman leaves us with
something to think
about with a short story. |
in celebration of James
Joyce

10a-11la:
Taylor tells a dark story;
Rob, Chris, Lee ponder
questions on the mind
of concerned young
people today; Lisanne
finds pleasure in horror;
down below,
Peereboom keeps his
Juggernaut on the tracks
— barely

12a-13a:
Brooks Is back to tp tell
a different story; Who Is
this guy Schneider and
what makes him tick?
Find out, Hubert
Kenneth closes but
somebody's taking a
short cul

Centerfold dedicated to Tom Smit
Special Thanks to Laura Bostick
Cover Photograph by Debbie Millman

Word On A Wing

And then I asked him with my eyes to ask
again yes and then he asked me would I
yes to say yes my mountain flower and
first I put my arms around him yes and

drew him down to me so he could feel my
breasts all perfume yes and his heart was
going like mad and yes I said yes I will

Yes.

dames Joyce, Ulysses

60 the final act Sem
i

_A Time To Celebrate

B n Saturday May 7, at 12 noon,

the University Concert Board will

M, present Celebration '83, the an:

‘A\fual culmination of its year of concerts, In

¥ association with UAS. Providing the enter-

ltainment this year will be U2, David
6|dohansen and Robert Hazard

H Mark Bodin

8! Hot on the tracks of thelr current big-
‘selling album War, U2 will headline the
event. They are currently holding the #12
on the Billboard magazine LP. chart, and
the two smash 5
“Sunday Bloody Sunday”
Year's Day," have propelled War to the #1
position on the F.M. airplay charts nation:
wide. War deals with a touchy subject for
the native Dubliners, the sectarian strife
(termed “the troubles") in Northern
freland. The opening track, “Sunday
Bloody Sunday,” Immediately makes the
listener aware of the album's message. Tt
deals with the 1972 incident in which 13
civilians were killed by British paratroopers
In an illegal civil rights demonstration In the
Irish city of Londonderry, During the song,
lead vocalist Bono Vox (credited as
Hewson on the band’s first album), erles
foul, "How long? How Jong must Ising this
song?”
U2's 1981 debut album Boy established
the Irish rockers as a new band to watch.
Boy displayed a raw sound dominated by
the power guitar of "The
Bono's passionate vocals and the
danceable beat carried by the bass-drums
duo of Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen
dr. respectively, The album, which, ex-
famines the anxieties and uncertainties of
{growing up, starts off on the right foot with
the hard-driving "! Will Follow," which is
about » boy's emotional hardships in his
transition to manhood,
October was U2's second offering.
Keyboards were added to spice the band’s
rugged, hard-driving gultar-bass-drum In-
strumentals, The album, like Boy, touches
on a few specific areas, this time the theme
being romance and religion. The popular
fast-paced rocker, “Gloria,” is followed by
‘anothar strong track, “Fall Down," which
blends subile Keyboards and vocals with
the Edge's familiar forceful guitar that U2 Is
best known for, On another note, the
touching slow-paced beginning of “Tomor-
row’ followed up by the title track ballad
"October" shows a side of the band not
previously displayed

Definitely no strangers to the Albany
area after three fullshouse JB Scotts perfor-
mances, U2 wil be at thelr best {n bring!
thelr enlarged repetolre of rock and roll to
Celebration '83, In describing thelr style,
Bono Vox states "We're not punk, new
wave or heavy metal, We're just one band
‘and we do what we do.” A special sidenote
to the show will be listening for the band's
import single apporpriately entitled
“Celebration,” So far on thelr tour, U2 (all

under 22 years of age) have not been per-
forming this fast-paced tune

Playing in the number two slot to the hot
new act U2, will be veteran rock n'roller
David Johansen, Johansen, who has been
performing with his own band since the
breakup of The New York Dolls in
mid-70's, is a Celebration veteran, having
appeared here at the 1980 Mayfest

David Johansen, a Staten Island native,
began his career In the early 70's as the
frontman for the N.Y, Dolls, who were the
true precursors of the New York City punk
scene, {n the Doll's, Johansen played with
Jonny Thunders and Sylvain Sylvain, and
together they gained much attention with
thelr 1973 debut album featuring the stil
popular track “Personality Crisis”, They
soon became very popular in the Green
wich Village club scene. Their second L..P,
quite appropriately entitled Too Much Too,
Soon features another Johansen favorite
"Stranded In the Jungle’

Since the breakup of the Dolls,
Johansen has gone into the studio for three
albums, The most popular of these albums
‘was his first solo project in 1978, Included
this album are the popular “Girl,”
nchette” and the dance hit “Funky But
Chie,” dohansen’s 1978 followup L.P. fn
Siyle included the hit single "Melody,"
which vaulted his solo career onto the
charts, Most recently Johansen released his
second of two live albums, entitled Live It
Up, which is notable for t's Versions of the
Foundation’s “Build Me Up Buttercup”
and his popular Animals medley,

Opening this concert/festival will be
Robert Hazard, a Philadelphia native who
promises to Impress many with his distinet
tock and roll charisma, Since releasing his
debut E,P, on his own RHA Records,
Hazard has played not only as an opener
for bands like the Motels, but also os
aheadliner himself. Hazard has. sold
60,000 plus copies of his independently
released E,P. In Philly alone and recently
completed an MTV video of his huge hit

scalator of Lif
Of the five tracks on the E.P.
of Life” and "Change Reaction" are by far
the most popular, Escalator's technopop
sound Is balanced by the fastmoving, 60's
style rocker “Change Reaction." Together
these two tracks have helped propell this
record near the top 100 albums on the
charts

Perhaps the biggest surprise on the E.P.
is the very last song on the record and the
one which Hazard saves for his encore In
concert, The song is a cover version of
Dylan's “Blowin’ in the Wind" in which
Hazard speeds the tune up 200 percent
and proves it fo be an everlasting favorite of
all generations and styles of music.

Overall, the U2, Johansen, Hazard bil
promises to be highly entertaining, The
show Is exclusively for SUNYA, students
and alumni, who should come away from
the event highly “celebrated,” fa}

U2, David Johansen, & Robert Hazard: Entertainment at Celebration ‘83,

he weather is finally nice, classes
are being cut, and shorts abound
A walk down the podium Is just

the thing to lit the spirits from the drudgery
of winter, Life is once again full of excite

ment and promise and the airs filled with a
mixture of laughter and foud music. Wak

Ing up in the morning Is becoming
tolerable, [t's time again for the biggest
‘évent of the school year, when 12,000 of
the areas brightest people let their hair |
down and dance, prance, get down, stay
down, gambol, ramble, and cajole to
auscous rock ‘n’ roll in one of the biggest
his side of ancient Rome

Joel Greenberg

Call it what you will, Celebration
Mayfest, or Fencefest, this year's outdoor
event means fun, The people at U.C.B
and U.A.S, have worked long nights to
make this year’s Celebration better than
aver, but It's up to you to enjoy it. Here are
a few suggestions to help you feel more at
ease in the throng of people attending this

gin with, the proper attite is essen:
tal, Its clear that a three piece suit with a
tie clip of your favorite CPA fim is out of
the question, It seems so simple, but most
novices stil question’ their clothing, The
best advice Is to wear as litle as possible
without being lewd or revolting. If you
think you're bordering on lewd, don't
worry, but if you're leaning towards |
revolting, bring a large, brown paper bag, |
No matter how many times you've made |
fun of the basketball team, for this one day, |
It's cool to show some school spirit and
Wear anything thal says SUNY Albany on |
it, except maybe underwear. It's alright to
drag out that old SUNYA shirt that you
bought during orientation, Leave all the "|
hate all this concrete” whinings at home.
Shorts: Shorts are very a la mode, but
Jeans can be tolerated if the sun doesn't
shine. Cutoffs are very comfortable; they
fay one of two things about a person
Either you're too poor after paying tuition
to buy new clothes, or you're trying too
hard to act cool. Gym shorts give the tly
sion of being a jock, but they're sill great
lounging ate. Tennis shorts have a prep-

Just-got-off-the-court look. They exude

Etiquette ’83

money, 80 watch out for pickpockets
Shoes: Shoes are optional. One's th
can be kicked off in a hurry to snag an er
rant frisbee are Ideal. Leave all hiking bo:
at home

Hate: Hats are the most underrated co
ponent of a wardrobe, Not only do the
Keep your head from frying like an egg
they also say a lot about your personality
Anything goes, except crass hats with fru
dangling from them,

Shirts: Clothes make the person and thi
shitt makes the clothes. Again, anvihi
oes except concert shirts, especially
Rush T-shirts, This Isn't high school

Of course, we're all here for the mus
Right? Wrong! Invariably, half the day
be spent watching members of your
favorite gender. The middle of the field
offer choice viewing, It's here that the far
ed ‘close-up’ can be had because people
are sitting on top of each other. Dark ot
mirrored sunglasses are essential to
without being spotted, Nevertheless, v
seat has a good view of the crowd kee}
those eyes open. For those who actua
Want to see the band, the front has the
view, but if you are there take a
breath as the crowd squeezes your elbow
Into your spleen. Perhaps the best view 's
‘on someone else's shoulders

For the non athletic, there’s the worl.
slowest sport - lounging, It appears so eas
that anyone could do it properly, but
serious lounging involves great subtle
Lounging can be done in any comfortable
position, but two easy rules must be follow
ed. To lounge properly, you must have
beer in hand. Having a beer in both hands
is Improper lounging! The very cool w
have a sofa or a recliner to sit in wh
ultimate is a bed. All veterans have a pit
cher of beer within easy reach, Lounging 's
the simplest of all human activity, Fore!
about school for the day and don't bring
books!

For those of us who's daddies can't af
ford ta send us to Florida to work o
skin's hue, sun tan lotion may be
Necessary. There's really not much you can
do, but be aware that if you decide to use
lotion, you'll probably slide around like
greased pig and collect a lot of ditt

There you have it, the artful way to en
Joy Celebration '83.

perinen ———— — the final act 7a
The Graduate A
Andy Carroll: SUNY - Product Of An All-Nighter

A Play in One Short Act
by Andrew Carroll
(The time: 1962. The scene ope
bedroom of the noted axthitét
Durell Stone, where he and f
preparing for bed, The 109:
white, and purposely syrrinet ’
fect which Stone once sad"
mal composition, muck i
Mrs, Stone says it makes
neck, and wonders if Loul
ever peed in their clots
Its the end of a dayd

Stone has noticed thit Fdward Dure
been very restless, A¥ she (lull: a p
she notices that herhtshand

the north window=Ab. the south win

— while he thumbuirough
and drinks from 4 coffee

straw. She speakil/
MRS, STONESidwor? Edword Durel? |
Edward Durell Sy? What's wong, dar!
ing? )
ED.S.: Remeber
Governor Roc#feller
and he askedge to do him a favor?
MRS, STON Yes. And?

E.D.S.: WelRochy wants me to design a
university 1d THE PLANS ARE DUE
TOMORRO!!

Sighs weren't the first plans considered
for thieew State University In Albany, The
firmfeHarrison and Abramowitz came up
with earlier design, with buildings scat

tere all about the 400 acre site, Yet
! Rotefeller had final say, and thanks to an
fofession with tunnels and towers that
Wuld persist until his death he gave the
tkay to Stone's “Versailles.” But 1 don't
fink We're supposing too much when we
Aispect that SUNYA might have been a
rished job, If not the product of an all:
nighter, then certainly it's the result of Pro:

agasit
through a |

hen 1 met with
few months ago.

(Curtain)

US Neu

you might find yourself it a sprint across
the hallway and through the plate glass of
the podium, Some prefer approaching the
stairs on the bias, hoping the diagonal ap
proach will offset the anatomical unreality
of the Stone design, Or do as do, and
avold classes in the lecture centers

The Pound is Sinking, and So Is the
Podium

If earned nothing else in my four years.
T've at least learned what to do when large
slabs of concrete begin to cave in: surround
the depressions with orange sawhorses and
wolt until spring

féssor Stone having farmed out one job too

The Campus Center

the fluorescents, and
they're making an original obser-
vation

t let us look at the lights, or bet-
r yet listen to the lights. Or even

better, let's listen to the people

ho complain about the hum of
think

many to his T.A.’s. Consider
The Library
Stone's plans originally called for room
for 1,000,000 books, a figure I'm not
ready to accept, even though the library
claims to have reached the mark, Make it
999,999, the official figures less the one
book I'm olways trying to find
Next let us look at the lights, or. bett
yet, listen to the lights. Or even better, let's
listen fo the people who complain about
the hum of the fluorescents, and think
they're making an original observation.
'Yes, yes, because they don't know the
words,” you should tell such people. "Now
please leave me
Finally, let us all mi
plain to the first library worker we see the
ntilation."” Wine
e better than a

effort to ex

meaning of the word
has been known to bri

newly redecorated.

person studying in t
periodical room.
The Steps Outside the Library
I'm really talking about the steps which
lead from the lecture centers to the steps
outside the library, Now be honest: have
you ever walked up or down those 15
steps the same way twice? Whoever
designed them had a better understanding
of trout than people, and built steps so im=
possibly shallow that one has a choice of
approaches. You can try to strike each step
‘on your way down, but you'll soon find
that you are in effect tail-gating yourself
You can strike every other step. but then

Oh, where to begin? How about at
podium level, above the cafeteria, across
from the food and record coops, just
before the TV room? Stone probably
thought he had a good idea when he plan
ned a central meeting area where virtually
the entire student body might congregate
between classes. Unfortunately, the ar
chitect never planned on so many women
in sweat-suit ensembles and guys who wear
their athletic shorts over thelr pants. Nor
did he plan on mini-skirts when he design
ed the staircase above the c
deviate because I'm forced to spend hours
pretending I'm looking at the wall clock?

Whille we're in the cafeteria, let's discuss
those chaits. You remember, the chair
your back pack got caught on, and which
when you tried to release it, threw you to
the floor? Last year's refurbishing of the
commuter cafeteria was one of the most
exciting things to happen on campus in
years, yet some mistakes were made which
had nothing to do with Stone, Besides the
chairs (and surveys have shown that the
only person not to have tripped on them
graduated in December), there's the fact
that the big super-graphics saying "Deli,”
"Cafe," etc., are obscured whenever the
doors of the eateries are open. A design
flaw, unless the decorators think visitors to
the campus center plan the night before
Whol they are going to have for lunch the
next day,

Not that it really matters what the signs

say, I've yet to detect a difference between
the “Cofe” and the “Dell” anyway, unles

the University thinks it important to draw a
distinction between a place that offers pita
bread and one that doesn't

And why can't I get grilled cheese on rye
bread unless I go to the Kumquat Cafeteria
on the Draper campus? And why after
2,30 In the afternoon does UAS offer no
foods that can be eaten with a knife and
fork? And why don't they invest a litle and
sel up a real plzza oven, with real pleza?
Don't they want to make money, or would
that just force them to lower thelt rates?

Finally, what's "yellow pea soup"? This
Is a joke, right?

Outside the Campus Center

Ever since 1 was freshman, the time
‘when 1 still thought it was funny to put Wisk
In the litle fountain, I've seen the same
faces, selling the same products. I'll show
you
1) The Rose Man (who has never atfended
a class, nor 1s ever seen without a
cigarette)

2) The balding fellow with the feathered
earrings and the wood flute

3) The guy with the white yarmulke who
sells incense, peasant skirts, and thos:

ly nasty smelling oils

Lot's call them the Big Three and salute
their competitors; the guys with the crates
of scratched albums, the stuffed animal
people, the Albany Evangelical Christians:
the military recruiters, the Dunkin’ Donut
‘agents, and the personal computer guy
with the really neat space game

The Gymnasium

Let me pass on the frults of the research
I've done this week, When the University
was still in the planning stages, the state
sald that the athletic facility under construc
tion would be the men's gym, with a
women's facility to be buill later on, Later
‘on, the state sald that the gymnasium was
in fact adequate as a women’s gymnasium
and they started to clear a space for a
men's gym and fleldhouse, Stil later, the
state said "Fuck ‘em," and if four racquet
ball courts are enough for the Chancellor.
they're enough for SUNYA (actually, my
research said nothing about racquetball
courts in the Chancellor's place, The
Chancellor loves when | kid him like this.
and I'm hoping he'll invite me out on the
yacht)

But, as with the humming of the library:
lights, it's boring to complain about the
‘overcrowding In the gym, Instead. I'd like
to mention some of the problems I've been
having with “fiiness” swimming, and to
quote Ann Landers on the subject
“Dear Ann,

“My university gym sets aside hours for
fitness’ swimming, and they rope off lanes
for intermediate and advanced swimmers
My problem is that I'm somewhere in bet
ween, and am too fast for the intermediate
lanes, and too slow for the advanced, 1
hate to touch people's feet when I'm doing
the breast stroke, almost as much as I hate
to have the bottom of my feet touched

Bugs

What do you suggest

Of course, Ann suggested that 1 elther
talk to my parents and tell them how | feel
about their fighting, or get Immediate
counselin

The Humanities Building

‘There are far too many people in the
Humanities building, and worse yet, nearly
all of them are either students or pro:
{essors, Something must be done about the
between: period traffic jams, or hundreds of
English and language majors will die of
lung cancer Try this, people: after one
N class, go to your next, You'll be surprised
how less congested the halls will be, and
how much better you'll understand a lec
ture when you hear it from the beginning

Then there's the Humanities lounge,
{vhich ts notable for having the most chairs
bf any room on campus, Believe it or not
(or “Bee-lleve it or naught,” as Jack
Palance says), there are 160 chairs in the
Humanities lounge, and on a weekday
morning each is fled with @ person who
thinks popular entertainment hasn't been
the same since the Wakefield Master poss
ed on

The Dorms

Have you ever heard of the Monroe ef-
fect? Named after » famous sequence in
The Seven Year Itch, the Montoe elfect is
what happens when alt pressure drives a
column of warm air up the side of
skyscraper, Now you have a technical tern
for what you usually called “freezing your
‘ss off” on the way past a tower. | sill can
{ind no confirmation of the "Southwestern
University” theory, which states that Stone
had trouble reading » smudged letter from
Rockefeller. and thought Albany was just
east of Tucson, And yet it makes sense; 30)
mile per hour winds an gentle spring days,
a fountain centerpiece operable only dur
ing the months when school's out, flat
rools which take decades to repair
Walkways seemed to have been planned
with an almost barbaric disregard of the
people travel, and turn to muck bet
ween September 15 and August 21. And
remember what Mom told you about buy:
inig a white sult? Something about cleaning
bills, wasn't it? Meanwhile, Ed Stone goes
and designs an entire place in “Atlas white
cement,” and expects it to keep clean for

Well, |'ve hod it, Ed. After four years
you're forcing me to graduate. Oh, I could
have hung on — a few incompletes here, a
summer course there, But I like brick, And
crooked trees, And sitting down in a diner
and ordering anything I please! And well
regulated room temperatures, And playing
boskeiball when J want to play basketball
‘And waking up af fen, and not when some
guy is vacuuming the sidewalks at 7:30.
Vaccuuiming the sidewalks? I want out, Ed,
‘and | want it now, and before the next jerk

asks. me, “What are you doing next
year?” [a]

———

Way Round Is The Shortest Way Home

The Longest

Prose and Photographs by Debbie Millman

He remembered the summer she was born,
running to knock up Mrs, Thorton in
Desille street,

illcent Theresa Bloom, her blond

hair blowing in the early summer

breeze, was impatient, Sitting on
that stupid bus, she realized she was going
nowhere, And it was her birthday,
She remembered Alec, Last week.
Looked so handsome In his tweed shorts.
Showed up Mulligan, that’s for sure, And
he thought he was so witty, Hal He wasn't
special at all, Rather boring, in fact. And so.
stuck up, But Alec Bannon..,well, he was
a different story entirely, She remembered
how she fought with her father when he in-
formed her he was sending her to study
photography at Mullingar. But why, she
implored him, did she have to go there?
She didn’t understand those artsy people
‘and she had absolutely no interest in
cameras, (She refused to talk to her father
for a week), Nevertheless, off she went
Shie had no choice.

She thought of winter yesterday, flesh
withered and torn, . she remembered and
anticipated loving him

he was going to meet him. He

had called her last night and ask

ed to meet him for her birthday
Had something for her, She laughed, She
couldn't wait to see him. They met at an
exhibit she had to go to at school, she
thought it would be another boring after
noon, wasted on looking at some art she
didn't understand, His eyes caught hers
immediately, and she just knew, she could
smell it right away. And afterwards they
went to the jazz cafe and jived to a fat man
hammering on a grand plano. Later thoy
walked on Sandymount Strand and the
sand sparkled like tiny meteors of light
against the black water. The alr was cool
and still and the sky was a silverblue
velvet, The mood got so heavy then and
hetried to talk meaningfully . . Yes, Yeats
Is wonderful, 1 particularly ike ‘The
Tower", don't you, blah, blah, . . But, no,
she sald, she didn't understand poetry, and
she took off her shoes and started running,
running down the beach, She felt so alone
suddenly, but then he caught up to her,
and they were laughing and running, She
couldn't remember when she had felt that
way before and then everything stopped
‘and was quiet and he leaned over and kiss-
ed her. And without warning she
remembered what her father said before
she left. . . she was only going to be six-
teen be careful about boys that would take
‘advantage of her and not do too much
then her mother interrupted and told him
to leave her alone she was growing up not
to bother with him she was old enough to
decide what was right for her and here she
Was now being kissed by this person and
her heart was beating she felt so beautiful
she didn't want it to stop but she wanted to
but it had to be special she wanted to be in
love.

‘And now she was going to meet him;
At her room, and then he would take
her out,

It was her birthday:

he got off the bus one stop before
Ss hers, just because she wanted,

needed time to get herself
together, and think about what could hap-
pen. And then, walking right past her-was
Stephen, Stephen Dedalus himself, right
before her very eyes. She thought he was
still in Paris, but no, there he was, And she
yelled for him and he turned around and
gave that quizzical squint only Stephen
could give. He recognized her and she ran
to him, hugging him. They had known
‘each other for years, since they were litle
Kids (he still thought she was a litle gir)
and she asked for all the news, He didn’t

%
,

|
|

-y . %

©,

She grabbed a fistful of sand, and suddenly felt his warm face slip!

have much to say, he was rather quiet, as
usual, He adjusted his glasses. He was hay-
{ng trouble with Mulligan at their apartment
and he thought he would have to move, It
had been building up for a while, though;
He ran his hands through his short blond
hair

Hey, he said, is it true you're seeing
Bannon?

(She blushed) -Yeah, it was true, she
was going to meet him now for her birth
day,

-Nice guy, he said

She nodded,

Suddenly he had to go, but he'd see
her soon, he was sure, Tomorrow he might
be seeing her father, He'd be sure to send
her love:

he wanted to walk faster but
didn't want to at the same time.
Silly Milly she thought, her affec-
tionate nickname. Her father loved that
name, used to call her that all the time, She
recalled the days when they were closer,

Her birthdays when she was nine, ten
eleven. The year returns. History
repeats the old conceits, the same replies,
the glib defeats. . . Keep your finger on im.
Portant Issues. Yes. Yes... She
remembered him ribboning her hair, her
giving him that ridiculous breakfast
moustache cup. And now she was the
“Photo Girl.” Alec dubbed that one, Pretty
tronic, really, He thought it was cute, She
started to walk faster. She stopped herself.
No. Not too fast. But she wanted to run.
She wanted to fly down the streets and see
him standing in front of her dorm she
Wanted to crash into his arms and take him
Upstairs and never let him leave,
0.

No.
But then she started running down

streets and she didn't care if Ane i
anxious she didn't care that she tas out of
breath she was mad she was crazy she wos
Tunning running down the hills down the
slopes s0 fast feeling the wind under her
feet as she flew her blue dress was pressed

against her legs and her hips and she ran
and she ran and she ran

She walted for about fifteen minutes before
she started to worry about his coming. Bu
an hour passed before she did anything
How could he forget? Why wasn't he cal
ing? He had said meet at one. For lunch
Was two-fifteen. Where was he? How cou
he do this to her? She didn't underst
Everything had gone so well the last time
they were together. It didn't make sense
She tried to call him. It was busy. Aga
Busy, Busy. Busy. Busy. She thought
her roommate, Linda, “! wanted to rec
him but busy busy busy ond thot hur!
minimal sense isn't that ridiculous 1
busy signal can hurt. . ."" She knew
Was no one point of reference, She w

ut of the house terrified alone and she
walked and walked down to Sandymount
She grabbed a fistlul of sand, and sudd
felt his warm face slip through her finger
and she didn't want to remember anymore
She leaned against a wire fence and held
‘ontoit, She felt utterly alone, Solitude. Lit

CT ae
oi alii Le
rough her fingers and she didn’t want to remember anymore

litle she shrank into the sand there

no power no remorse no affection

idness she sald as she pushed herself

mward the water surged onward {or

id her memory was not the same she

hw backward the infinite weeping for no
oe

he dreamt they were together
He was weaving passionate
moments with his rich laughter
He played with her hair, He observed that
he looked like her mother. She smiled
She did, What had her father told her?
Because the way led through mother, the
ay to mother through daughter. Molly
Bloom. Milly Bloom. Now it was her turn
Now she was his flower of the mountain
Now she could ery.
The more she dreamt, the more she
remembered.
Why couldn't she forget? Years later she
would rush into their bedroom, her parents

[tes

mm
AUN

Se
Mate:

5 Wee bi c3 id
Heer

bedroom, her swollen eyes would accuse,
she would scream You lied to me, you
lied. They would be old, and would talk to
themselves, they would pretend to have
love because they had each other, but
there would be no recognition, no choice.
They would laugh and laugh and suddenly,
Alec would come and there was no love
only pretending pretending and they
would laugh and laugh until they couldn't
stop laughing

he was awake. She felt a lump in

her throught and her chest and

her stomach, but she was awake.

‘And remembering, She wondered what

{ime it was, She didn't went to remember

One must have a reason for reflection, she

thought, And I have none, There was no

day that could fulfil a day, no moment
could succeed another

The air was breathless, She turned over

and lay on her back, She absorbed the

elements surrounding her. An angle of

blackbirds disappeared in the reddening

sky, How noble they are in their tranquility
Suddenly she wished she could see
Stephen Dedalus, Why couldn't she fall for
someone like him? His intensity scared her,
always thinking those philosophic
thoughts, Why did he have such a need to
be different, to endure? (But who didn't?)
She could never really articulate her feel:
ings to him, anyway. Too intimidated, Her
parents had hinted at their belng together
‘once, maybe wishful thinking. Why didn't
Alec show up?

She got up and shook the sand off of
her. There is no certainty, she thought.
Where could she go? Home? No, her
father wanted her at this damn
photography school. Why? She missed her
mother. Now back to the dorms, Back to
herself. So it returns, Think you're escap:
ing and run into yourself, Longest way
round is the shortest way home, Back to
school

She started walking, her head held
down, examining the brown grass in-
terspersed with sand and pebbles. The sky

wos getting darker, the moon made its ap-
pearance In a hazy attempt, A wind was
gathering, It passed through her hair,
Walking. A car sped past, was it Alec? No,
Of course not.

It was dark, The moon was full

She walked

ack in her room, she was lost in
B familiarity, She decided she had
i to forget, The same sights seen so
many times before, Forget, (She wondered
f Mulligan treated his women as such) She
imagined their death thot night and
wondered if men knew the spontanelty of
falling back and tearing ahead with aban:
don, the aching, mournful despair that she
felt In the darkness of her vision, She
wondered if they ever trembled with
desires they could not control In desperate
tenderness, or Insane blindness, She didn't
know,

She fell the color of what only seemed a
moment ago,remembering thelr kissing
She might have had his child that day, If
they ha! ade love. She was glad they
waited, She remembered her childhood
Silly Milly. She was still a child, 1 dream
‘and Lkeep dying She laughed. t was as
simple as that. She laughed again, Her lles

were so complete

(He was saying it again: the newspaper fell
from his arm, and he knew he was going to
be late, Interminably late.)

(She felt her insignificance, and suddenly
realized she was content, She smiled. She
slept peacefully.)

he fell the color again, and she
S smelled him. She bolted awake,
and there in front of her, he

slood. He had some mountain flowers in
his hand, Where had he been? He was
sorry, he was sorry, Mulligan, his mother,
emergency, hospital, she didn't want to
hear it, He grabbed her hand, he was
sorry.

Happy Birthday

To you too, she said
He gave her the flow

I'm sorry,
She knew she would forgive him. She felt
powerful, It didn't matter. She held out her
hand, She smiled

It's my birthday, she laughed
Suddenly she felt free, freer than she had
ever fell, The air wandered in through the
screen in the window, and it eiched a path
permanently and transparently in the dark
room, There was no vanity there, no con:
tempt. | am careless, she thought, | am
careful. He whispered sounds she heard
‘nothing: She listened, There was no pat-
tern, it was a randomless moment in an
hour crowded with many. Where was the
intrigue? The night spoke of mystery and
melancholy and she knew
understood and she loved him.
thought how beautiful he looked next to
her, She knew the memory was already
apparent as he spoke to her. it was already
planned, She didn't have to do anything,
He loved her. Slowly she undressed first in
the dark room, a moment's hesitation ap:
parent, briefly. Could she trust him? Could
she trust? The house was empty, the doors
were opened, the halls endless, the floors
ternal

Yes he felt her and suddenly he was Iying
upon rocks and the water was cascading
down down down falling gently harshly
pushing the air down further a leaf was
dropping from a tree falling to the ground
melting and crying a moment a motion a
cube of time he held her and yes he knew it
was enough in the blackness of visions yes
In some outstretched shadows of clinging
Of twisting yes of returning, a

the final act Ua ;

vay 10 the final act | —
A
: N i i i ?
| ‘Night Vision
é E
I : é
i acter cen momen song wasn't, But it was lovely, Hustler can do 7
5 i the illusionary flow of wheels and lights she looked for the one face, any face, festes ihiiUstial “onalnvahl ot Pe TT Ae ee eet |
I that would stop her thoughts, Nameless streets formed a neon reflection of her COEMMANGSHEE Honter hina Pema aaiel teas
M ‘own discontent, As she followed the unconsciously defined course, snow began EIRENE Vou bOmirlace to lots SEE eee ene |
uring the afternoon and scare of Sarandon as her new lover is more than, |

half of the film, watching the way the rela-
tionship unfolds is every bit a ballet of emo- g

Be silly. Most of these movies, while
B the newest advances in special ef-

tactlessly acted, poorly produced,
ied like a professional home movie.
idience, in Its quest for terror, has
led into a state of complacency
expecting quality material, and
cond best without complaint.

A, 16 fall as if to cover her tracks of self-deception
y

Megan Gray Taylor

Again and again she drove past the house where the other woman's reflection was
1.) Gueited on the bamboo shade of his garret room, Like a child with its nose pressed
9 Against a tempting bakery window, she could feel the warmth of the quilt on his bed, she

could smell the sweet scent of the flickering candle, she could taste his favorite {resh brew.
od coffee shared on such a cold night. She turned on the windshield wipers clearing the

don has come a long way. 1
since Janet in The Rocky Horror Picture 9

Show, Asa credit to her skill, the very fact 4

that she was going to be in the movie iss |
what made Bowie decide to accept his |
part, She portrays the perfect modern
! woman; intelligent, gutsy, honest with her
feelings and her independence. It is this
same spirit of independence that, at the
end of the film, forces her to make the
supreme of decisions (you'll have to see it
for yourself to find out what that is)
Is an interesting bonus to watch the two
utterly different styles of the two wor
Sarandon’ ballsy, Anverican, Deneauve
limelessly elegant as a European tradition,
The Hunger 1s photographed like a
masterpiece, Stephen Goldblatt has out-
Jone himself in bullding a mood of cap:
{uted time, erystaline In lighting, in texture
in the interweaving of scenes both present |
‘and past, Each frame could stand on iis }
own as a piece of photographic artwork

The music is hauntingly classical, all plano
and cello and violin that adds a poignant
feeling of both timelessness and decay
At times, the movie |s violent-ankh dag:
gers slitting the jugulars of hapless victims. |
At other times, it is wetly suggestive. |
silhouettes of Bowle’s and Deneuve's

images. The snow had stopped. She tumed the comer

Stopping on the deseried streel, she could not go back to her apartment where
thoughts and shadows of memory rushed around the room vying for her attention - in:
tellect Impaled on emotion, She caught her breath as the alr in the car closed in, echoing
the pain in her head, No she must keep running, running to. running from

A bereted figure ambled into her field of vision causing that too familiar tension of
recognition, She leaned forward, searching desparately for certainty, Caught in the angle
© of a stray house light refracted in the (rigid alr, the face remained obscure.

Captive in hesitation = an involuntary movement arid the car inches forward. In those
languld moments of acceleration a realization of irrationality - how could she explain the
late hour, the distance from her home, the hunger in her eyes? In that split second eternl-
{y, he paused, and in the strobe lke flash of his cigarette lighter defined the unknown reali
{y of a stronger

Instinctively the ear raced forward like a subway to an unknown stop - peripheral vision
blurred, The fire in her cheeks opposed the cold as she shut off the heater. There was no
recognizable sensation until she was again the lone spectator of the undulating shadows
projected on the bamboo shade, In the delicate candle light reflections she could see thelr
every movement, With each subile gesture she reacted as if it was her halr he touched,
With the turn of his head it was her lips he kissed, her body he was caressing, His outline
was her only focus, her absolute obsession. And like a dancer in a silent movie, he steps
back from his partner, leading her to his bed, but he pauses to extinguish the candle black:
ing out the scene,

She js left in the dark silence. Snow was falling

inne Sokolowski

the day of the mediocre terror film
ded with the arrival of director Tony
artistic masterplece, The Hunger,
assed In its delicate balance of
ce, horror and erotica, | listened in
rk of the movie theatre fo the rest of
widlence shifting in their seats and
Bering at the realization that they had
fy much, much more than they had
bined for. Expecting a run-of-the mill
piresque thriller, they were treated to a
ful story of endless love and sacrifices
il, One minute I had my hands in
‘of my eyes as a berserk monkey, in
d with a mysterious aging disease,
fall cats his mate alive, and in the next!
wping tears away as the eternal
feguve must kiss her mortal lover good

ment, Bowle handles his role like a gfass
rose that could shatter in an instant. As the
‘aging disease begins to steal up on him,
you are treated to a display of special ef:
fects so subile that, while you see them
happening... you don't, Bowle's acting Is
much the same, You really don't think he's
making an effon (excep! for one fit of
anger) until you find he’s made you catch
your breath and ery,

{Deneauve packs away in her attic before
looking for a new youth to take their place
David Bowie, the androgynous enigma
who earned his fame as a glam-rock
superstar before baffling his fans since with
hameleonlike fluctuations in style and ar
{istic directions, may finally earn credibility
with audiences outside the music world for
5 his part as Deneauve's first lover. His
Jherine Deneauve, unfortunately bet- | avant-garde acting roles in the past include
known for her consummate acting skills | the briefly run Man Who Fell fo Earth, Baal
Europe than the United Stales, is | ina European revival of Bertoldt Brecht’s

{ watched what Frank Langella did with

45 minutes, What a feat!
n, that is what college {s all about.

Rob Rafal

chool has been ruining my col-

S lege life for the past four years
Actually, school work has been

ruining my life, The buildings themselves
are lovely, The campus center for instance,
has been making my life. The fountains,
the pillars (all 1248 of them) on the
podium, the great thing in the middle of
the podium (actually it's a litle off center),

Although God (and my friends) knows
that! didn't always feel this way, college life
Js tremendous, Jordan Stern is tremen:
dous, Yahtzee, Maykeg, $10,000
Pyramid, WXXA, and closed section cards
are all tremendous. Li" the dog that
lives in my house and 1e up oh too
often (orisitoh too ra’ ay jumping on
my bed and licking my vce incessantly, is
tremendous, "Cloud," that Godslke figure
that we all know and revere, thinks that she
should be called Licky, | don't know,

Ah yes, college life, the good life. Jacks

short, pleasant stroll wind up at 452 Yates,
where you're bound (o find Jim attentively
watching some great event on TV, whether
W's the North Carolina-Virginia basketball
game on ESPN for the 12th time or just the
right moment of the movie Swamp Thing,
ie. when Adrien Barbeau’s quite
prevalent left breast is exposed (Incidental
ly, for those of you who are interested, this
historic occasion occurs at precisely one
minute and four seconds into the movie) or
merely another gleeful viewing of The Odd
Couple. Speaking of The Odd Couple,
dim, who has been lovingly referred to as
“Betamax with arms and legs,” and his
housemates Dave Z., Dave G., and, last
but certainly not least, Mark W., “Mr, Odd
Couple" himself, recently named (with 2
little help from me) all 114 episodes, the
bulk of which was done in an astonishing

Fun, that is what life is all about, But, un-
fortunately, sometimes things get in the
way of me and joyfulness. One of these
things Is schoolwork, or more appropriate-
ly, homework. Homework (so | hear) is not
fun. Itcuts into valuable TV viewing ties it
makes my head hurt, etc. However, work
done in class t don't really mind that much
But as soon as that work leaves the
classroom, | draw the line. That's when [
take a stand, | refuse to do It. After all, it's
not fun, | don't like It so why should I do it?

about is the well:known fact that Cleon
Jones hit .340 in 1969 and getting my out-
side large straight. Is that wrong of me? |
don't know. f

Chris Considine

chool has been ruining college life
for me for the past four years. |

values have not so much changed as
grown and focused.

What are the important things in life? Are
they not merely the enjoying of it? Who's to
say that worrying about becoming an ac:
countant is more important that worrying
about Tom Seaver going 11-11 in 1975
because of his sclatic nerve? Why have we
been compelled to feel that studying Aristo
lle’s Rhetoric should take precedence over
‘an Odd Couple party in Stoner’s room?
Why have we come here, and made some
of the strongest, deepest ties that we ever
will, only to abandon them upon gradua-
tion In our pursult of a good career? Why
do we consistently Isolate ourselves from
each other? Where have our priorities
come from?

There |s a “logic” that will answer these
questions with a reply lke, “there are more

important things to life than hanging out
and having fun." | beg to differ. I have yet
to find the law that says we shouldn't enjoy
ourselves. It is beyond me to understand
the attitude that pushes us to an abandon-
ment of the fun, friendships and life ex-
periences that we've had here in exchange
for adoption of a pursuit of “achievement”
and “success”

Honestly (and sadly), | should retract
that last sentence. It isn't really beyond me.
I'm kind of doing it. I'm out of here in three
Weeks and will be doing exactly what I've
just waxed seml-eloquently against. This

May | get lucky and make the movie
with my friends:
Idon't know. fa}

Lee Greenstein

chool has been intermittently
ruining college for four years

now...| must emphasize Intermit-

does apathy and lack of involvement inhibit
growth but eventually it diminishes the
quality of one's life

Learning is spiritually exponential. It's a
bug that is attainable through movement,
but once caught It Is easily subject to
pressure {rom its ever-tempting roommate

pleasures of the flesh, You can't possess
lady knowledge and eat her too, or at least
according to the dictum at the top of the
Page.

But herein lies the narrowness: a 4.0 Is
not knowledge and pleasure should not be
fulfiling animal needs only. If pleasure's
values are changed then i (s no longer the
adversary of knowledge, What I'm sug-
‘gesting is that the twain should meet

The optimal place for knowledge and
Pleasure to meet are in one’s career
Wouldn't that be wonderful, to sincerely

Three Views On Ignorance

like what you are doing, According to
many a rat racer, except for a select few. a
Job is just a damn job ten years down the
toad, and money separates the happy from,
the sad; the content from the discontented.
Maybe so, but. . I don't know

Yearning to be one of the “select few’
should be the aim of the college student
Getting involved is the method; searching
for that in life which is appealing and more
than bearable is the goal

Granted this nostalgic, reminiscent hind
sight comes from an abuser of college op-
portunity, not a wise user; unsubstantiated,

‘aware intellect claiming to be unaffected by
the inescapable manipulation carried on by
the sales oriented, media-blizted advertis-
ing world, drinks his coke and plays with
his pet rock, a student who has done no
more than play softball and podiate,
ponders on the morals and ethics of the
Lemuel Smith case, the absurdity of
Camus, and the genius of the Gallileo
method. The learning environment ever
makes the trees reach higher.

Teave you with the following: pleasure-

lege

1, Take your time
temporarily withdrawir
r word.

dropping out or
is no longer a four,

2, Take advantage — there's too much
offered to be believed and it may be soon
Unavailable or you'll soon be unable

Take in the environment
Toses” so to speak

“smell the

4. Take chances — throw yourself into
something that you think you won't like:
you'll be the better for it

5. Take mushrooms — theyre natural
and therefore sale, they're only a couple of
dollars, and you're guaranteed to learn at
least one Invaluable lesson and have the
time of your life

piless as the ogeless beauty whose sur
Wal relies on the blood and flesh of new
Bs She promises them love, and
tasting life while she mixes her blood
th them. The only catch is that, in pro:
wing if, she does not promise youth,
find through the centuries her lovers are
doomed to a state of deathless decay, cor:
ses of rotten flesh yet breathing that

he sceneria: A recent controversio!
‘outdoor party which will remain
nameless.

bands played under an overcast sky. Then
the rain began to fall, Fear of electrocution
and ceriain equipment destruction per
faded the next two acts to stay off the |

pegs

Wayne Peereboon

The party probably would have ended

right then f not for the 40 kegs that were
sting in a large refrigerated truck off to the
side, [t seemed the perfect way to forget

lod male, American folklore would refer to
him as 2 “bum.” He was dirty, unshaven
land looked like he had been drunk for

play of the same name, and the part of
John Merrick in the original Broadway pro:

duction of The Elephant Man, While
Bowie opens the movie with a song by the
English band Bauhaus, don't expect to see
The Hunger as a backdrop for Bowie. His
part is brief, perhaps only 30 minutes of the
entire movie, but oh what a 30 minutes it
is. The king of sophisticated understate

The Last Train

to be glbberish. Nevertheless, | guess he
must have liked my reaction because he
pulled a boitle of Wild Irish Rose out of his
back pocket and offered me a drink, | ol

pulse. "l know about scag,” he slurred. |
think he repeated it several times. | was
tempted to ask Roger if he wanted me to
turn him on to some but was afraid he'd
call my bluff

‘About this time, he felt it was appropriate
to change the topic of our conversation. "I
gotta piss.” he articulately noted. “I'm a
person and | gotta piss, ya know, ya know
what I mean?’
Go for Nt,” | said, figuring he'd take a
Ik to the bushes, But | think Roger took

The people in the next room are starting to

give me funny Jooks every time | walk jn

ee years straight
{was carrying a rather awkward conver
Bation with a woman from the past when |

{sald as we

find the bum. "How ya doing
hook hands. He seemed ready to talk but
biter and suspicious at the same time.

Tasked the guy what his name was an
mumbled something which | really
souldn't understand. | decided to pick a
ime out at random. 1 asked if his name
as Roger. More incomprehensable
umbling as he looked at me cockeyed
hile weaving back and forth. | decided to
ail him Roger. He began to talk to me but
bout 90 percent of what he said seemed

et 8 tug on my arm, | turned around to |

the room, But what the hell this is my last
ssue and my last article ~ maybe,
| The only thing thats keeping my body
ands banging on this
sive amounts of caffine

and my

going
keyboard is the
that [have been pumping Into my body
throughout the day, As for my mind, |
think [ realized that was gone about an
wir ago when I tried to drink out of the
of my Coke can. { believe that | am on
atic pila
wo and a half or!maybe three
years — | always lose track — | am about 10
jeave this publication. At this moment | see
two main reasons for heading out

First, I'm getting old and it's abou

perimeter road, the circle, the Humanities

building, U-lounges, green buses, | don't | I'd rather write movie scripts or read the | inconsistency has been plaguing me for | unsupported by proof or fact, witless or ‘The only thing standing in the wa und up fied, if not more fried than
know. “areat book” (the Baseball Encyclopedia). | months. It's tortured me so much that I'm | spineless these words may be, they should shat promised to be a good afternoon was | ed A eons liieg I
But. then again, who wouldn'? All care | iting a movie about it nonetheless be heeded, Just as the overly the weather. The first of three scheduled | “Ya look pretty wasted, man, you been | Roger i Seen

messing with scag,” | asked Roger on im I'd say J have put in over 100 “produc

* with LuAnne, sneaking your friends into came to this bastion of | tenily, This view is shared by many a | Seeking as a way of life Is fine, but what of bout the drab, cool, rainy day and push | 8 i} grumbling “gonta | to detect an ASPie. These signs should be
{ the quad cafeterias, driving with Artie, | knowledge four years ago, a naive, | SUNYA-lite and collegians in general I'm | Pleasure? One great poet whose name and Sunday's hangover back to Monday ne the wrong Way Am cabiny ann As! | especially. evident on Tuesdays and
watching. T.V. with my idols in Stoner's | boyishly handsome seventeen year old, ex: | sure, Callous and un-loyal as! may be will | POM escapes me, wrote this lest line on ‘And s0 400 of 500 people stood drink | piss, vaknow, [el hingiea ty lll Ny | is. A word of caution Is called for
chamber while tunester Elton John wat- | pecting to lear. In my foolishness | ex- | betray this oath and state the following: | his death bed as he thought of all the things by outof white plastic Genesee cups while | looked up fo Tali tim ting the | however, before making your diagnosis
ches over you, are Indeed all glorious ac- | pected to do that learning in a classroom, | | This is a narrow-minded way of thinking | he could have lived, loved, and experienc- eying to pretend it really wasn't raining, As} wisdom, | hea a tric Hn ing Seer hace Wranonar ales Palau te
4 tivities that I have had the good fortune of | expected it to come from books. I've got- | and is the antithesls to the learning and | &: finished with, “if | had to choose bet he alohiol began to take effect, it realy | ground: I looked down: Te Um ATTY | ction, lf you have any doubts, you
indulging In during my. stay (which | ten one thing out of my experience here, t_| growing that can occur in four years — or | Ween pain and nothing, | would choose did't matter if t was raining mising my sneaker, | got away rom him | adelante onal help
thankfully isn’t over) at SUNYA. Gosh, | | {s that those things that | thought | was go- | even five pain.” No this man was not a sadist, just ‘As my eyes scanned the crowd, [noticed | quick, When I looked THe They, sp._| Redness and possibly a glazed look in
love It. How can you not? How can | Ing to college for: knowledge, career | Self-righteously {tell you that college has | On@ Who appreciated that feeling and do- bred fsced man of abou 40 mingling wth | circle of people around im c the eye
anyone not like a place where you can | preparation, etc., are only secondary and | boundless offerings, and | condemn those | ing Is life people, Some people talked to him while | plauded when he was finishee =Shulfling of the feet, perhaps with the
a readily venture out of you home and aftera | supplementary. What happened {s that my | who fail to take advantage. For not only s| {also leave with these mandates of col force avoives him et houg Ne eae, 2 The ASP office, 1:43 a.m. foolware unlaced;

Dracula on Broadway to give sexiness a
whole new meaning, Lugos!’s vampire wos
sophisticated, Longella's was sexy, but
Catherine Deneuve and Susan Sarandon
Jtake vampirism into the realms of erotic
high ait, Alot of the audience wasn't
prepared (after all, it was only an R rated
movie) for the steamy scenes of seduction

1 know 1

mouthes, a captured strand of spitle bet
ween them And, af other times, the sheer
beauty of the sets and the locations will
make you forget the characters briefly, The
Hunger is like no horror-love story you
have ever seen before. ft will thrill you,
disturb you, tingle you down the back of
your spine. Its simply an insatiable movie
that will leave you hungry for more

between these two women.

‘al world," as itis known,

to get out in “the
in American folklore

Secondly, and perhaps mor
tly, if stay here any longer !'m going to

impor
ti

of you who

tion nights” up here. For thos
don't know what a production night Js
maybe | should provide a brief description,
These dreaded days fall on Mondays and
Thursdays; Wednesdays for Aspects. The
{un usually begins around 1 p.m. and lasis
until 7,8 or 9.a.m, the next morning when
the finished product is taken {0 the printers
ow, 10 or 12 of these production

nights will begin to take their toll on the
typical ASP person. There are a number of
| outward sans that can help you, yes you

poor care:
hair not properly groomed;
Generally tired and overworked ap
pearence;
Wc behavior and spacing out during

-E

conversation
It seems a logical question would be.
why do people put themselves though all
this? To tell you the thruth, after all this
is thot

\me I'm really not sure, All can
it's worth it and believe it or not, I'l miss it
To go beyond this would take up much

more time and space than I have h

Time and space ore things I'm running
out of here, {think I'll go to my car, pull the
33rd parking ticket from under the wind
shield wiper and head to the Embassy Club:
and join Roger for a drink. a)

= — =

the final act 130

124 the final act

The Year Of Not Living Dangerously

ny, (Recuerieenns oe f
Mera nal by seh ean Pal ne el The receptionist would blankly

Y jaar fle dount end withchoot tua {f| SAFE up at me, taking pity on my
abate ete oven | sweating mass, then stuff the

1 David Brooks | resume into her “In” box. Then I

Gridcationy Tha relate fom the prison of would leave. a

fell here we are, This |s the article
that has been floating around in
imy head for the last year or so. in
Echneider style I'm writing it about

before the deadline. Classic. |
b think about this article when |
‘a phone call from the then
editor, Andy Carroll asking if 1
to be Music Editor this year
B it? 'd slaughter for it

bert Schneider

{Yeshlin’s handiwork in my mouth, going T
lait the way back fo 1969, I've learned, 5
through my limited contacts in the real:
‘world, that the old myth that "you goM i
jnowhere without a Business degrees" isjust\()
ithat - a myth, On a deeper, more serious!
level, I've come to the realization that no|
‘opinion, and-this Is important-no opinion |s.
right, That's a very comforting thought, if
iyou think about it. If you feel that, for ex+) 9
lample, the bar scene sucks, and that the| g
|downfown bars are both overcrowed and} y

overrated, then your belief Is just as valid as

Gynt

higher education, | remember wishing for this |
eee 5 9th grade when getting out of Ws over, As @ matter of fect, so is |! ‘

college (16th grade) was but a far dream, ! jole college career. Looking back Roe ar what {iwoutd! ba: like
ised to wonder what | woul @

events of the last four years, | find "
Bahia (a chahue caine GH bat ms x when I "grew up," feeling thal | would be a i
i > ‘ Pale totally different person, | now realize that
Itimately happy with the total pic- . PS pig te ly Pp t
RE ANOPeY ty 8 com > this is essentially the way I'l be for the rest
cof my life » Ill always be emotional, n=
trospective, warm, sloppy, somewhat of a

Freedom

Life isn’t too cruel to the young and innocent
This thought comforted me as I began to strike
out and pretend fo be grown up in the real
world,

ny im happy.

‘Asany parent wil ell you, the most important happy, on the most basic level, i
Hen loileoianad (ona de a ash relaliven cs se | have achieved what | set out to tie HH |iioner, etc. { don't like to be tied down to ~
For years I'd heard things about : ‘one place or situation. That's why these last
four years were so great - 1 had two worlds. |

hot what you know, it's who you know." says
Dad, patting you on the back and nodding his
head. This (s true and can be successful i: 1)
{youl have relatives who like you and 2) they are

IVA, and none of it good, I'd heard
this place reduced geniuses to stam:
ing idiots, who fled home in panic after
isst week, That didn't happen to me. In

Il things weren't going well at home, there
Wwas always the promise of a relurn to
Ichool, and vice-versa. { wonder how I'll

lina postion to give you ajob, Consider yourself | in your shirts arm-pits and 2) f you don't see so: Photographers and artists, graphics and type | our seeing each other, then to our getting
normal if the first condition is true, very lucky. | meone face ta tice vol went nike eh Impres> | houses; el 5 left ite a o to serious eur one in ihe then en con, I did well here, much better than 1 ladjust to the confines of just ane world.
almost blessed ifthe second Is true as well sion deal, {seemed like an awesome responsiblity | templating marriage. The relationship between gh that lever Would) It didn’t happen ‘One way that my personality has chang:
found myself in this position just two weeks | Wow, heavy Insight. To me, It was a revela | when | first started but now it Is @ precarious | Sue and her parents became more stralned as ibe medial Inesvecone year ould Teas ni cera of sellsae derma UUbeR
aller graduation, My uncle Is a president of a| ton; I began to see the Mr. Churchils and the | bore. Something so simple and easy, till you | the months dragged on. There were threats of Bev eee HIG THAI DES TOV TG) Vaasa se PRIRTNST x {look up fo many different people. I wantvd
or division of multinational corporation. | other exec’s, Sometimes yes, more times not, | screw up and order the wrong materials. Then | “being kicked out of the home” and finally sym Rae ee ueeen aoe back ace Lssinctveuul saan inteeeh Vm afraid of celationshins with women | to be ike tham, for varlous reasons, As i
(Yes, he kes me) Yet asking him for a job turn: | but at least 'd get a “fist interview" right away | you Waste a whole lot of money and look really | bolic punishments like no birthday eard and their bi NEES STAN GRAM ita ae ee tg news | never wan! 18 be as vulntzable. a6 sy turow aut snaRt of my oll idol lopnled
lou to be elealng qupteee tae tr | Pate netfee sl wale ees eee i ose punitinan Be ley no actives besides, studying, | fi hysterical thatthe mostclose:minded | was with her, Consequently, whenever 0 | Tong ago. Right now, here is absolutely no
turning me down cold {he didn't or couldn't get| Using this new strategy | got my first offer The most Important part of my job is writing 1] In confrontations like this, there are a number Bea ee Ue neat antic {P Mata erpundy ons areGbe! Tees GREG ERE CAE CGT UC aor eA eRe aL a UE ROSH
me a Job), he referred me to his fend, the cor-| then another, then almost a third. (No com- | unite for 12active clients, creating 95 percent of | of possible moves. They tried them. OCA Aiea spel or amram the asters ot rel aver may da iyta acide watiar or: realy rien Anahi qucee thal ahewe a cot
porate view-prosident of adverising services. | munt) The best of them was a "copywriterprint | their advertising and publicity releases, Knowing 1)Disown the son/daughter. This Arjreive op end go Unie te ABR, 1) etncenn vert Raters (aul lind het not avai rake Heellor: {lee tear rej ain amolin Ot alaanaak abou my 6
As an RCO graduate who fe title too production person” ata small busines adverts: | thel products and thet customers becomes the | wal/should make her/him come to his senses Ame uoareet that's probably been my best | They ave cy Knows abe pos fe ff dection. you coun fol) nealy dint | One o the things that I pide mysel on i
superior 10 go on to graduate school, the only | ing agency. Without too much thought or | most important goal for me to achieve, thave to | and marry a “nice” boy-gitl Jecsion in the Jast four years, You can't est trends and styles. | know what will snap me out of all this. I'm | my attiude towards others. Things have to
rwal road open to me was advertising. After all1|_hwsitation, | took the job Understand how their products work, why they Dittneslan, taltitpa| rata tie grove ard MRR orem ecvn oy NG tt D ; i Te EL YUN Mae Cen ARYELLE hoe goin arr re le aan t Somsone
wrote for the student paper, | took all those Work, and why anyone should eare, and make | other grotesque visions of extraterrestrial tor He, going over It, and eventually seeing it spite my Joy aver academic success | jn love with someone else. 1 really try not to hurt people. 1 ty
creative uriing courses and leven hod ofew| Part Two: Being There Fagplalearnaien lhuphitt oren saxoattal (Wire H print, Unike the other organizations | | and the ASP, | don't think thal college | 1 saw a very special person in my Me {damn hard, and right now, af this point, t
film and photo credits to garnish my resuine = reason, 3)ignore the whole thing and call he Rabb Ree eras ollemplas to ferns Seung SAR HR DSR Ege At eee ACE RR)
Great credentials fd be a natural for an assistant 4 Mr. Spock said in a fong forgotten | But advertising (snot all Darren Stevens and ignore the whole thing nd sit Shiva feeor 10 Sars Ihe dreaded clique nthe) jt wes: tI hadi (auind/iave here. Unipte 4 God lock em un nervous brvakabiin It Vivih how bam whet am and whe lem
iwative direcioe at'a big ad aganey/in midiown, Gelbese al Stan! rahe Wattice tlc LARD TING, ihtSarssniR® walling athe Boca a ere tine ASP. The same, sadly, can't be said for | tunately. that’s also the root of my deepest | taught me many things I'l never (hope) || Writing ts the one thing that really sets
Dressad|in my batt sult (Osear de la Renta) | Ha TiatnaeGraBtec eugal tabla Hani: atcceg a Blchar ol ey anol Theta Gta deetel | We tao besousal or eeiglett torte many other “open” student activities, The | sadness {et employment pressures gel to me. That [Ime free. Kurt Vonnegut has called non:
: mony. MH ASP has so much to offer that it's almost a | — Why I'm sad: was the cause of this person's collapse, | fiction writers “literary freaks,” in that they.
aliies in thelt

ned a | Fuck the world, my sanity comes first. |'have to bury thelr perso
Love, no | Physical and mental health top everything, | writing, while most olher writers "spill heir
we both right now. For} guts” on paper. Writing music has given.

at the United Nations Chur!

you tiy so | days when the job gets boring. There are some | organist ond A ARG Pa ed eae eanRRe
very unpleasant fact this ye

maiter how deep or special, usually ends

Want to meet my “connection,” His office was | having.” This is especialy tras she
on the 43¢d floor of an exclusive Park Avenue | long and so hard to get somewhiere
office building. Riding up the elevator, feeling }

sin not 10 try your hand
business, or production. On a mate
progmatic level, it looks good to

clients who are just downright greedy; they | Center. Like losing your virginity or being Ina
seem only concerned with making a quick buck

crash, it was one of those

er really question wheltier you

ny ears pop, {began to make plans for} there or not with rap merchandise moments you wall always remember vividly 2
crating my office and wondering if I'd be] By some twist of madness we decided to live Take about $12,000 a year. (and just gota | even though you tee oh i : Rerevarenend|(t takus:the converealion | (up in disasters | mel iat Gn Sepia mitt Ct sein eran ine. & chance lo fe. yeu pee te,
overlooking Central Park or the East River about 35 miles northwest of the city, near my raise!) But the total of all our clients’ billings: Then frie ‘escaping the iA i ; th olf your 2.0 Seriously, the people are real 1981. For five hundred and ten days, we Speaking of employment-the thought of | the future, and as a matter of fact, I'll be
The receptionist greted me trom behind her | home fown, This i about 2 hours each way by | (her toa advertising spending) close (oa hal hen the ongaist played the Wedding gif Se ee en ee ea UTA MCLG C Cal IC AR GOCE HEFT TT TESA ORCL TASH CT SEAT OGD Rroean eresu an = |
delete Los XIV de ad ang my conta.) “ewes” commuter us | would aay puck | milo I uns! for a lent to spend and | entered the chop with Sue on ny MT aie Eel Festa ee th ACT NT TBSNRRHvars TRIG: | RPT RaroeHI HONG MOAR GTTERS: ION ey eee eee |
le appeared from behind a dark oak door ‘onto a SUNY bus from Alumni to the Circle ‘on one ad that has a potential of gaining | arm, When the er,” (the nonreligious wf aT TC AB ddl aU aa aca USA MOU Aa ann a AL PU eA a I i
nes Fa Rare tie ade cone ei ‘every day than spend BD routs uesk tack Perees eae Gedae a rea AT RE A fr ibe nonzeloiows MM Ung that lot his postion beter off than | why fy sill numb three months after the | ited! No more. While were on the subject Well hare wo are. {can't belleve the four
iar caansturviilihelr placa): charaiall: (ha | itv Raa 6 Tan Line's diy Gnu easln; paukild tai |) werdall ealigy chan eule rata 10% er even'l|(Dividl fakaceuvarra bardeus unler eis wx Wen [ started. | know that | have, The | end. Circumstances forced her to stay | the thought of clawing It out with the other | years are gone. Even as | write this, | ex:
"highlevel decline are made. He motioned | the Lincols Tunnel for a hall hour each mom- | SOX his inal ad investment Davi ake Susan tobe yout wile "9 HULA now on, or nw process of geting | Home tis semester Selishly and cruely, | ras jn the race doesn: exact til mie, | pet wo be drop adding Ike cay in the fal
for me to sit and J sank obediently into the sofi- } ing Corspare ia ah bal { meva from vauings Ilotnee hase i hu Mero avon aia ray viata Bou he raling_lit6/Of' mos! of the Big\6) || sha, decided that a commitment was 'o5, || shar, | suppose | will eventually adapt, but! | Nope: Actually, llenot aver just yal Finals j
nest of his tine, Corinthian leather | A friend of mine had been looking for a job | the ad which makes him allthat money and you | ty was this harrowing siti cord dstibulors. Hopefully, next year, | much for it So she tne ob vay | don hink ever love asic ascol | and Moy 22nd eam lng on he hoz |
halt. "Well, David, the frst thing L want to | Wwe eslongast been, He's small and ralfor_} can see the reason | got depressed When it was over, a great weight wos hited off mite siafl of ASPects will have Infinitely | Tetons i aan a and reweted, | HRT aICATRE IR orate as Hane
fant eve litail mothers sans yes He age. At le ie bem oe three RO a Laas ors een Is my shoulders. The pressure was off; the chains ee et deciding wnat iy ie as ae AR SO ite Winlve tered i oe ai he CRU U By,
ob,” hi in. times, once at Burger King during lunch hour, in. quities of working in advertising. I'm very luc ‘were on, But, for the moment, | was in heaven. wer, | think thal we covered a nico variely )) oy ao 1t Gatuaengarrateeiin TN y y
I could feel my head fill up with cotton. The } front of » security camera, | have been a litle he Betws any price. Met Mise wee teeny ee od a ie he of music this especially when you | loving couples used to make me sad, Now I've learned never 1 walk right up to a ! ney tm lieved, I'm hopeful {
Kind of feeling you might get when your boy/gil | luckier about the inequlies, I need the money too | no thanks to the bride's embittered parents luke In to account the incineration of | it just makes me laugh sat that opans aut n/a eal tc St ese, APIS ;
frend says; "Maybe we should start to we other | One sweaty day n July | was walking up W. | much to get upset about it Champagne, cake, great deli, and Coq Au Vin
people” and you thought things were just fine | 41st towards Broadway, On the stage door Ignoring social and economic Injustice was | /cnoked myself the night before
between you Stoop of a theater | spotted a bag lady who | supposed to be a middle aged flow. { never | Everyone in the room wasn love. Adults and
way when you bagin your job search,” he finish: | midway In her crouch, she froze, caught bet | can't remember the last time I was concerned | our friends, rot like most affairs where all the
ed ween siting back down or ambling over, From || about rising. prices, taxes and Interest rates, | quests are segregated by age. lt wos an honest
Wow [wonder how many times he had given | underneath her skit shot a golden stream of || ‘Things change few hours where everyone seemed to wish us
ths speech io eaer colegetudens locking for | urine. splatering the stiewak ond runing | dog up at cok paris and condemn | veh T ken nals meaning ile has much o offer us, Ll hing, He wal in :
‘a hand out, He offered me a few empty pro: | down to the gutter welfare cheats and food stamps, but then I don’ ‘or martiage, if you want to be happy, pi The'park or friends getting together for.e weeliend relrent |
rte aati nd ad andntne | Whenever {oe about he daly our] kh od tu othe Old Coupe wen te | sopsoneyoutinkyoucansandfor erent fg atl ave moments when might be bate for al cnaunad we could
on my way Slay | relad iat th hoor | ours of commuting, my subaveage wage, | evening newacomes on. Perbopsihstsasgn ol | your Me. not ha someone you lve, La HMM seine hong oh he Mie or seston The grat seldom any greene! on ihe ofher side
isles atoll ere pes | hi rien el er a ey stl ee | erowie vos Or al wahoo together is not a question of love; I's a question of the fence. Children always rebel against thelr parents, only to return to the values that
Pa tes TST ERE a 5 of patience and tolerance in the face of over their parents taught them. Harold js your average sort of guy who has little need for words
fist resumes were a waste of time. Iwould | “Wel, because | want to make ik in New Group sex, marital affairs, and child molesia: | whelming adversity, Getting used tothe intimate IMM or for that matter peaple in general, It seems that Harold's mother dropped him on his
‘mail them out with honible cover letters, York," | answer proudly tion: all trappings of middle age. 1 think Jot | habits of someone can be pure hel. The best [MMM head uen Toe wat ton gears old the hes never forgiven her for doing that to him)
ane a sod elu Just the way real pe ie dn ow ibe {ol season, Perhaps ist about thee deviant tendancls In people. Not | you can do find someone who won't tear your Il ee when Ie wos two years old (he has never Draven ne =
lke (0 read ‘em. ecause I's there, [f gota job at “Larry's One | that { want to have a wild orgy with a troop of | eyes out or make you want to do the same i
rejection, my girliriend decided that | wasn't try- | or the "New York Cool” | seem to have now. jeryone else has makes me worry about m ‘nally, because | am now a i on erfecily blunt the
ing hard enough, She insted ha go out nto | But wouldnt have ha headaches andthe ten. | oun atength nd weakness,” | sounded lsniy mantles le pe a Ao el Hato nds hime ous, outside then rou To be perfectly Burt He duy 7
‘Go out there and stop by the offices, one by | think I want fo move fo L.A. But (st Lhave | becoming @ real concern. ts no. longer | my advanced years, Here then ina gulde fore: AMM wos m gue ornc the hed cl cag lia plays tag with lamp posts, Harold didn’t seem to
one andave them youre," she demand: | to maken New Yon, someting 1 ca jst say “Oh wow, that too | 1) Don' spent xo mush of your money. Put MMM mind otf be aware for thot mate, that he was unpopular, Harold wes the sort of flow
So | did, The next four weeks were spent | sing agency. We write ads for small lent thjat | a real possibilty ‘i Bee Re acs cera UR ee cere ioe aR ee Ee ne ee ea aap a anaure
Ing off esumes. Yd comein trom the hot seats | pushbution switches, mokere of transient | ends are sil geting used 0 my mariage. If | underwear and making I wlth yout bet fens I eee ae ode us to a proper understanding ofthe
Just long enough to have the sweat chil my skin | voltage suppressors, makers of shrink wrap and | you're in situation where you are one religion | wile. (Don't ugh many of you wil probably do Ml Hivige arco ion aa ee Mabel ne ch fled, finds Harold tres chile, il you
{othe point of elammy, then slently dropoff my | PVC Insulating tubing for wrapping bundles of | and your boy/ai flnd belongs to another | jon thats Rr ora at lacea fo anc watiot seamaster inveny Pari waldo for You!
vitals and gulp “Could you please give this to | cables in cable television Insalations. Yes, | religion, fundamentally opposed to a mutual co: | 3) f you get mamied, make sure she/he i great Fe se eo et ae eee Ok Geing yout base noTttgpe Wal Ne
Mr. Churchil?” folks, the big tin ‘existance within the bonds of mattimony, this | in bed and will be a nice mother/father, ton, Mee ene aera (ihat to do? Poor, poor Harold, a woman on his
The teceptionist would blankly stare up at me, | Besides jst ying to understand all of his, | section for you phen aameen ua eelicsad Nath! can't deal with this pushy” woman, What to do? Poor, poor Hat
taking pity on my sweating mass, then stuff the | have to get together suppliers and creative types My wile and I had been going out for 3 and a | awhile. pena et has not gone unnoticed, That is to say that
This silly cycle would go on and on, tll gave | to conceive aformat and layout ofthe ad, Then | Everyone "knew" we'd gel marred, There was | you can, Lite afer college gos vory lonely, vere HMM ars core Ho! (out Tots just say that they are at ble forthe fellows), therefore
out 15 resumes aday, Aftera month of grueling | he makes the mechanical, (mechanical means | just a wee problem, She i Jewish. | am a | fas, Friends have a way of slppine theaagh Pe Tals OL rl end hr vena ae eer avcld'e th panse {couse
"dress-up sauna’ I learned two things: 1) sweat | mechanical art, If you really want to know all | WASP, epi yr asst sti Ay the fellows were planning on evening ae ae ee Eat SHAE GEL RONDRENIR CD
lust goes to show you that long stories can be made short, if only we would cut Dee

about this, call me and we'll have lunch.) Her parents were a first staunchly opposed to} ones you have right now. Don't blow it

shields are not the crusty deposits of wastes |

The best time to sell i
right after, your final
SUT geen
e
your be ‘bookstore!

Open Seven Days A Week
Phone 434-6854

Corner of Clinton And Quail
Home of Pelican Power

Attitude Adjustment Hour
Mon.-Fri, 4-7

SHUFFLEBOARD
IMMEDIATE SPORTS RESULTS

Food Served ‘till 2 3:30

TAKE OUT AVAILABLE

MAYFEST MADNESS

SPECIAL OPENING
Mayfest morning 8am

BLOODIES -A-BUCK 1602.
PITCHERS $2.00

1 Free drink with SUNYA ID

HAPPY MAYFEST

| CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘83

aoe eee

University Cinemas I & II

present

Friday, May 6

Saturday, May 7
Cine Ie LC 7

missing...

Cine II ¢ LC 18

Friday, May 6 Saturday, May 7

ESCAPE Wor

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7:30 and 10:00
$1.50 w/ tax card
$2.00 w/out

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Have a great summer! SA Funded

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Seer

169 endgame}

Spectrum

mustc oy
Gemini Jazz Cafe (462-0044) |
Thurs-Sat_— Fats Jefferson, Walter|
4 Young; Sunday & Monday — Martha]
Gallagher, Jan Hunter
6 Hulla Baloo (436-1640)
May 6 & 7 — Talis; 8 — Portalt to
1 Journey, 11 Modern English
9 Yesterday's (489-8066)
8) May 6 & 7 — Silver Chicken
3) Skinflints (436-8301)
Every Frl, — The Capital Stars; May 687
= The Stomplistics,
Lark Tavern (463-9779)
May 6 & 7 — Darby Hill
Eighth Step Coffee Ho
(434-1703)
Every Tues. nite ~ OPEN STAGE — 15
minutes for anyone, beginning at 8:45 pm;
May 6 at 8:45 — The Magic of Bob
Fowler, May 7 — Paris Kein
Cagney’s (463-9402)
May 7 — Lumpen Proles
The Chateau (465-9086)
May 6 — Blotto; 7 — Reggae Party; 8 —
Flipper, the Verge, Forum; 12 — Sex Ex-
es} 13 & 14 — Fear of Strangers
288 Lark (462-9148)
DJ on weekends
Bogart’s (482.9797)
Palace Theatre (465-3333)
May 10 — Waylon Jennings; May 13 —
Roger Whitaker
Troy Music Hall (273-0038)
May 6 — George Winston
Pauley’s Hotel (465-8203)
May 6 — Rob the Piano Man; 19&20
Le Plant & Pounds

Glens Falls Civic Center
May 14 — Tridmph and Foghat
Celebration '83

Sat, May 7, 1983 — U2, Robert Hazard
and David Johansen at 12:00 noon, This
‘on sale now in CC 343.$5 1st tht, $7 2nd
tkt. $12 at gate on Sat., if available. Must
have a tax cad

Mr, C's (374-0527)

ta's Winter Cantata and Kastle's Mass, Fri
May 6, 8:00 p.m. in PAC, Main Stage

(ify

Top Twenty

1. Spandau Ballet True
2, Violent Femmes Violent Femmes
3, Bangles Bangles
4. Blasters Non-Fiction
5, REM Murmur

movies

international Film Group (457-8390)
May 6 — Man in the Iron Mask, 7:30,
10:00 LC 1; May 7 — The King and |,
7:30, 10:00 In LC 1, 75¢ w/ taxcard,
$1.50 w/out.

University Cinema (457-8390)

1. May 6&7 — Missing 7:30, 10:00 in LC
7; 2, May 6 — Escape From New York;
May 7 — The Warriors; both shows 7:30,
10:00,

Third Street Theatre (436-4428)
May 6-8 Frances 7 & 9:45; May 9: We
Loved*Each Other So Much 7 & 9:30
(benefit for Social Action Center); May
10-12; L’Adolescente 7 & 9:10; May
13-15: Diva 7 & 9:35; May 17: The Wed-
ding Party 7 & 9; May 18: An Evening with
Emile De Antonio and The King of Prussia
6:45, 9:20; May 19-22; Come Back to the
5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean 7
and 9:25,

Madison Theatre (489-5431)

Sophie's Choice 7:00 & 9:45

UA Hellman (459-5322)

Closed til June 17.

Hellman's Colonie Center Theatre
(459-2170)

1, The Hunger — 7:40, 9:40; 2, Monty
Python's The Meaning of Life ~ 7:30,
9:30

Cinema 1-6 (459-8300)

1, Flashdance — 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:15,
9:50, 11:50; 2. Concrete Jungle — 1:45,
9:30, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10, 11:10; 3,Tootsie
— 1:40, 4:15, 7, 9:45; 4, 48 Hrs, —
1;50, 430, 7:35, 10; 5. The House on
Sorority Row — 2:00, 4:00, 6:50, 9:00,
11:00; 6, Something Wicked This Way
Comes — 1:30, 3:40, 6:40, 8:50, 10:50;
Late show Fre. and Sat. only.

art

Schenectady Museum (382-7890)
New York State Museum (474-5842)
Brooklyn Before The Bridge, April 9 - July
10; Chinese Laundry Workers in NYC,
April 30 - Oct. 2; Ooom -Pah- Pah, until
May 29 at Empire state Plaza, Adirondack
Wilderness, Birds of New York, N.Y.
Metropolis, World of Gems, Firefighting
Exhibit

6. Ministry "Work For Love
7. Be ‘Sign of the Times"
8.02 Wor
9, Joan Armatrading The Key
10, Bananarama Deep Sea Skiving
11, Naked Eyes Naked Eves
Tears For Fears The Hunting
Men at Work Cargo
Dave Edmunds Information
Tin Tin ‘Kiss Me"
Madness: Madness
7, Eddy Grant Killer On The Rampage
Heaven 17 Heaven 17
Stranglers Feline
20, David Bowie ‘Let's Danc

The editors of Aspects would like to thank everybody
that wrote or worked on the paper this year for all their
dedication and support. %t couldn't have happened
without you. Have a great summer.

Rathbone Gallery st JCA (445-1778)
JCA Art Faculty show until May 8.
SUNYA Fine Arts Gallery

Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition, April
19 - May 22,

Center Galleries (445-6640)
Marjorie Williams, sculpture; David
Coughtry, paintings and drawings: Until
May 6

Colonie Town Library (674-3044)
Visionary Landscapes and Seascapes by
Arline Peartree Schulman

Clement F and Art Shops
(465-4558)

Antique Engravings of Albany, Wash. &
Lark Sts

Mezzotint Masters (434-4280)
Posters Plus Galleries (Robinson sq.), April
25 « May 11

Schuyler Mansion State Historic
Site (474-3953)

Arbuur Hill (Ten Broeck Mansion)
(436-9826)

Restored architecture, ‘period furniture
(built in 1798), changing exhibits
Albany Institute of History and Art
125 Washington Avenue (463-4478)

6th Exhibit, N.Y. Capital District Em:
broiders’ Guild — works of members
CSR Graduate Show Picotte Hall, 324
State Street, Albany, May 1-14

theatre

CDPC at 75 New Scotland Ave.
(465-1120)

May 5-7; Lil Abner
Schenectady Civic
(382.9051)

May 6:7, 11-15
At SCP Playhouse
ESIPA (473-3750)

May 13, 15, 16, 18-21 — Nightingale (in
terpreted for hearing impaired)

Albany Civic Theatre (462-1297)
May 18-22, 25-29 — Heaven Can Wait
Cohoes Music Hall (783-2527 or
235-7969)

The Pirates of Penzance

Proctor’s (382-1083)

May 6 — Harry Blackstone Magic Show:
May 1% — Free Publlc Tour of Proctor's

Players

The Passion of Dracula

chestra; May 20 — Lucy Shelton; May
24-29 — Evita

‘Troy Music Hall (273-0038)

May 6 — George Winston, pianist, 8:00
p.m.

Miscellaneous

Generic Rally:
Sat, May 7 at 12 noon at Capitol. Call
458-8409 for info

Physics Colloquium:

“The Time-Energy Uncertainty Relation’
and Parton Phenomenon,” with Marilyn|
Noz, Fri, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. In PH 129.

One to One Day

On Dutch Quad, Friday May 6 from 1 p.m.

to 1 a.m, Featuring Mark Rabin (1:30-2:30
p.m.) and band Cash Bar (2:30-5:00
p.m.) Night party 9-1 a.m. $1 w/tax card.

$1.50 w/o.

Quadstock

On Colonial Quad, 8 p.m.-2 a.m, on May
6, Featuring The Works and Chaser. $2
w/tax card,

SUNYA Spring Cho

Fri, May 7, PAC Main Theatre at 8 p.m

Free, Will be held in honor of retirement of
Prof Karl Peterson

‘Tandy Beal Master C!

The acclaimed dancer will offer two master
classes at the EBA Chapter House on Lark

‘and Hudson Ave,, Albany dates are Mon.
May 9 and Wed, May 11 from 6:30-8:00
p.m. Class fee {s $7 for 1 class, $12 for
both. For info call 465:9916. |
Music Improvisation Workshop —_|

Sat, May 14 1-4 p.m. at the Performing ||
Arts Loft, 286 Central Avenue, Albany
With Percussionist Mike Carlito, this is
open to all levels, For info call 465-5503.
Mother's Day Concert

With The Albany Symphony Orchestra at
SPAC. For info call 587. 0.

Pinkster Fest

May 14, 1-6 pim., May 15 noon to 6 at
Washington Park. Free. Call 462-8711
Student Composer's Concert

PAC Recital Hall, May 8 at 3 p.m. Free

jay 1 — Victor Borge and Cleveland Or

make-up ads

tongues drip

For info call 7-8606.

the tight avenue...
sniveling lad’s

all because of vaseline lips.

-Linda Quinn

OTIS ey ga, paves

I CAN'T BE IN TODAY'S
COMIC STRIP, TM NOT.
FEELING WELL,

zz
KResses}

AT'S A SHAME, WIMP
IN TODAY'S COMIC, WE
WERE SUPPOSED TO
FIGHT EACH OTHER,

[DON'T WORRY, I ARRANGED
FOR SOMEONE WHO LooKS
JUST LIKE ME TO TAKE

MY PLACE TODAY.

T CAN'T WAIT

FOR THE LITTLE

GUY TO GET
HERE!

fo IE

R Ss

eutral observer

Irhis past year, as a personal friend of Michael Corso, 1
is able 10 neutrally observe the intricate workings of the
Edent Association, From secretaries to executive officers,
jas able to haye the opportunity to meet many of the peo:
who comprise SA. Many of them must have often
ndered who I was, always hanging out in the President's
ice, Now, after another academic year, a new president
taken over, with other new officers, Seeing this chang-
of the guard, I felt compelled to express one important
fit: Everyone I saw this year worked exceptionally hard
representing the students and their interests on the
INYA campus, Ex-president Corso's unending drive and
say was just one example of the dedication and personal
rifice that permeated SA this year,
infortunately, all the hard work goes unnoticed and
lappreciated by many SUNYA students, The students on
‘eampuis should be deeply gratified and honored to ha
many hard working people working for them. 1 peso
would like t0 laud this past year's Student Association
jeryone who participated deserves not only a pat on the
bul the highest praise for a job well done, I hope that
new SA members and officers, under the leadership of
new president, Rich Schaffer, will continue to work
din serving the best interests of SUNYA students next
, Good luck and best wishes to the new administration,
—Fred Aliberti

it has come to our attention that during the recent ap-
birance on the SUNYA campus of Israeli peace activist
ir Pa'ail, and in discussions preceding the event, the
en's sponsors and promoters listed Students For Israel as
ing among these sponsors.

This statement was in error, as Students For Israel, a
vision of JSC-Hillel, was not a sponsor of the event and
ikes no particular stand on the issue presented. No
mmber of JSC was authorized to list the organization as a
Fonsor, and to the best of our knowledge, no campus
fewish organization participated directly in the event

eality of rape

fo The Editor:
Inyour editorial of April 26, you urged women to face
ality and to not walk alone on campus, You complain
hat women on this campus have a false sense of security.

Ido not believe this is true, 1 find that women 1 know are
fry scared and that this fear shapes their daily lives.

Yomen do not need {0 be warned by men of the threat of
Holence against them by men, Rather, 1 find that men are
orant, (or are ignoring), that rape and violence against
jomen represent a state of war against women, Asa man 1
in afford t0 ignore this reality; ! know no Woman who can
ford to ignore it,

You suggest that women can prevent rape by facing reali

and not walking alone at night. By accepting as “re

pe as a given and by urging women (0 merely adjust (0
is ‘reality’? is reactionary, Women are already well aware

per, Why not suggest a curfew for all men on campus to
event rape, If some group must be resticted why not the

Assecaie Spore Elio

Considine, Nancy Crowloot, Hubert Kennelh Dickey, Bill Fischer
H® icine, Bary Gettner, Gen Gordon, Joe! Greenberg, Lee Greenstein
Hammond, -Madd| Kun. Cralg Marks, Robert Mafliniano, Davia
Phil Plvnieh, Unda
Lt Releh, Mark Fossler, Randy Roth, Ellon Santas
ia Semin, Malin Uiug, Mark Wiigard, Adam Wilk Spectrum and E>
Roni Ginaberg, Ken Dombaum

Bonnie Stevens, Business Manager

John Trolano, Sales Manager

likely criminals, than the likely victims? If this suggestion
Seems ridiculous to you then adopting the same perscription
for women is not only ridiculous, but sexist,

Further the stiggestion that women stay at home ignores
the reality that one-half of all rapes occurs in the home. The
Fecent reign of terror of rape in the Pine Hills
neighborhood should make this apparent,

Finally your editorial ignores the cauises of rape. You ig-
Nore that we as men view women as objects that we can
“seore’” with and who “really want it'*, You ignore por-
ography, “serious literature’ and ads that are readily
Available on campus that glorify rape, You ignore that men
as a group tacitly support rape and protect rapists. We as
men should become aware of our participation in violence
against women and break our support for the institution of
rape, We should support women's struggle against rape in-
stead of lecturing women about what we allow to be the

cally of
—David Drager

Better to give

To The Editor:

1 would like (0 respond to a column written by Mr. Craig
Rucker denouncing Socialism. Suich criticism is wasteful
he has no solution to today's problems. It takes little insight
to see the faults in all forms of government, yes that i
cludes our system as well

The basis of my arguement fies in the American
demovraty liself: Our system operates on a complexity only
few can comprehend, The bureaucracy has grown so even
lawmakers must rely on pressure groups and lobbyists to
determine priorities in lawmaking, Unfortunately, only a
few distinct groups have the money or the initiative to
pressure legislators, Business today is the priority among
lawmakers as they, and they alone profit monetarily from
this, The result is the neglect of common goodwill, at the
expense of big business, The legality of handguns, and gun
manufacturing alone, is a prime example, The arms race
and the pollution of our environment are (wo other
capitalist cancer

As business interests grow, the public becomes lost in the
eye of the politician who has no morals to begin with, as
success and honesty don't walk together in his game, I have
nothing against the honest businessman, but does he
deserve a higher salary than the man doing cancer research,
or the scientist exploring for new resources?

What 1am saying is that Capitalism sounds great to the
opportunist, but {0 the humanitarian something ts
drastically wrong. If all the profits gained by big business
Were surplus in a Socialized state, this money would be
available to improve living conditions for all of us, Sociallz-
ed medicine would provide services for all, and more
money would be spent on the people. Taxes would be
reduced, and workers would be pald what they deserve, It's
Nery self satisfying to think of all the freedoms we have in
America, but unfortunately few of us deserve them, For the
human race 10 possibly’ ever have a chance for survival, we
must all make some personal sacrifices, and only then will
there be (rie peace On carth, This is what the professors,
and the students who support socialism live for, They are
the true lovers of mankind, who sce beyond all the greed,
prejudice, and bigotry of modern America. The grip that
Our government has on the education system makes it vir-
ually impossible for teachers 10 teach what they want, $0.
All they can do is hope 0 point students in the right direc-
tion, Il iy unfortunate that only a priveteged few have the
insight to look behind the scenes. To you, Mr. Craig
Rucker, why don't you forget about capitalizing on:

Billing Aecountanie
Payroll Supervisor
ol

‘Gregg Ha, Nell Sussman,
he Hirsch, Mindy Horowte, Advert
ark Eieon Sie

Jack Durschiag, ?

Typists: Erica, O'Agam

fights reserved

Hom he Eaton Ciel wilt members ol the Editorial

Mising poley does not necessalyrellel editorial

Maing aaaress
Atbany Student Press, CC 320
1400 Washingion Ave
Albany, NY 12222
arb) a57-899213322/3900,

the helplessness and the ignorance of the many, and try to
help make the world a better place, It's better to give, than

IL is to recieve.
—Seth Franklin Snyder

On Chomsky

To the Editor:

Noam Chomsky came to town Monday night and, as
tisuial, pedaled his indistinct and disconnected ideas on such
important issues as the “sNuclear Freeze’ and the Middle
East conflict. Now I hieartily welcome intelligent discussion
‘on these issues by specialists in these areas, but not by this
fellow who, as a linguist, Is @ proponent of the genera
and transformational grammar.

Johin Simon and Andrew Draper have some revealing
things to say about Chomsky; first Simon ‘It seems to me
that the new sclentism and socialism of the structural
linguists Is not truly disinterested,..a. form of preserin-
liveness and dogmatism would stem,,.from some sort of
populism, Marxism, bad social conscience, demagoguery,
Inverted snobbery, or even moral cowardice, It is signifi-

that when a linguist ike Noam Chomsky - a commit-
{ed leftist - makes statements about history, they can be
shown {o be tendentious and unfactual,"” Here is Draper on
Chomsky's book: Peace in the Middle East? Relection of
Justice and Nationhood: “Chomsky makes statements in
his book which may or may not be true at the time of his
writing, but subsequent events show that some facts are not
true, Thus Chomsky says: ‘at no time has the Soviet Union
supported the political demands of the Arab guerillas,

What transpired at the lecture was er
truthfulness; The high technological ady
U,S, missiles pose a serious danger (o world security - as if
the Russian multiple warheads are tonka toys, And by
criticizing the American press as racist for thelr bias against
the P.L.O, and then asking the audience (0 name one col-
Uumnist oF writer Who supports coexistence in the Middle
East. 1 am sure that modesty prevented Chomsky from:
mentioning himself, but 1 can name a few columnists who
view Israel rather unfavorable and support “peaceful coex-

istence’* in the Middle East (endorsing the terrorist P.L,O,
is rather risky), These people include; Evans and Novak,
Carl Rowan, Anthony Lewis, Joeseph Kraft, etc,, ad nau
sean

Therefore, Instead of yelting a well:meaning socialist, we
Hot fatty, petty bourgeois nastiness - and arrogance,

Finally, there I Bojana Jordan's moving rebuttle to

“Paul Kruger's!? offending letler-to-the-editor; moving,
that is, until the hysterical last paragraph, 1 can understand
Jordan's anger at the Afrikaners’ unbridled racism, the
revolting “Apartheid ot condone his un-
conscious anti-Jewish b this [mean Jordan's inelu-
sion of “ghettos!” as the original homes of the Afrikaners
New Mr, Jordan may be confusing Haarlem, The
Netherlands for Harlem,New York, but history shows that
the gheitos were constructed by European cities for the pur
pose Of quartering the Jews {0 keep them separate from the
Gentiles

fi addidion, there is the curfous fumping of the United
States and Istael among the other 157 nations who con
demned South Alrica’s apartheid as ‘a crime against
humanity.’” Why these (wo countries? Why not the
Maldive Islands, for erying out loud? 1 Jordan
Wants us (0 believe that even a racist Zionist state is capable
of making a decent gesture, If that is the ease, then Jordan
should haye mentioned Zimbabwe, which now has
diplomatic relations with Ismael, unlike the other sub:
saharan Af nations which cravenly withdrew
diplomatic relations following the YomsKippur war

But I do not want to detract from Mr. Jordan's otherwise
fine letter, He should stick to the topie of which he has pe
sonal knowledge of, and not, as 1 see ft, pull a *Chornisky."”

—Jonaihan Harris

Clean up

To The Editor:

It's wonderful to see the siin and warmth finally arrive at
SUNYA. The sunshine always raises peoples® spirits, It sets
their minds thinking ubout upcoming outdoor parties,
HAP Day, and podiuting, There is a direct positive cela
tionship between the increase in temperature and the
Humber of people on the podium, Everyone podiates, in=
cluding students, stalf, and the administration, 11's great to
‘ee sv many people out during the day,

The sunshine and warm weather also results in something
che, Something that effects everyone! Something that fs
totally uncalled forand utterly disgusting! Wis all the GAR=
BAGE that is left around the podium at the end of the day,
There are beer bottles, paper products, and general debris
trewn all around, Litter iy everywhere!

I do not understand it, There are plenty Of trash cans
throughout the podium. They are not hidden or hard to
locate, Is it so much trouble {0 pick up your own garbage
and merely put it in a trash can on your way to class, the
library, the busses, or wherever?

If people ean not take pride in our eampus

their own garbage
gulations — but common social graces and
courtesy to others! Maybe we should all think about it, and
pul a little effort in to keeping our campus clean. Please,
—JoAnn Sheeran

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all And =Locat sling, iptown | $6 SEAS, Crusie J Hace egtaation, Han AGT 7 Alor Stephani jay 001 ing thers. hank: Ne hcl nyhete wie Nat STS cialinen uct os |
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: : i f = = = ay eas tg ‘omotng to Klo Uh es CERES of eats jeaet ek Hiokalways, Hilng. pecially
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= years of ly. live | Jule 19 best, cree EGS Wa way, P riend, M aa a : = :
i 0 rT is to rath ayaa hi Nell wes ous.irong: Mats all iovies, a oyys, with fb Worn
lend- julie, ve alw: ca nny, hful edi | have leil, 1m SUCKS! Z : : : :
Don't — fou're ‘De ita, | ye jen't seer Mis: @ | them met ae a ig _
Don't torget — You're tho b alta, | year song in. much of iss You! Le = =
= = oo ie iva here of, you thle | Fao P.8, Wop—Noxt Year? 0 5. Lot's ty | ‘enjoy the sum Koop
| : | te ee ete nda al veartiiekes qlee raneren Pico Mo De oL
Love Hl er ott | Yor stil amaze i ae : ‘ = :
, Ellen Sinead, torn Wa have Bonn Wondshign il b pave : ee i: : oe = :
TET hae ia | Fv nia wan at | a3 pele ieee ee an
mat al m the eat vail = os at :
aave made lt wlibeut sit tov you retything. distgnee, Than va fe ee : e a
you yOu. yOu LOM nent yeas | a sae ” : =
a : cat fe, your fell 6 101 got @ Bini don't flueh, henner wt atwaye Be in
“Janice an (Daa owin | Your triends! low Five Towne SABot 1 ighampton wr Payal cae i
= ss ae mi. | May all ye dearly and love y
ee Love yat fendi wll always m cara in Baharia a a hoy ee a
ae | : e Baha a Take. | al tae
: /nat's 3 has ~~
you i ma : :
yt luck In going is pai ee
Debbie, J going ose si oe
Jennifer, Keren, Blane rae - a =
re ee. “gi 06, Crabby
rinks a dink
fdrink ot
It Sept, 4.

ere |

MAY 6, 1983 G ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 17

To all my tends at the ASP,
wish to thank everyone for sharing
this year with me, It has been &
‘wonderful experience,

Your Tee-shirt editor

*oDd and Lin.
Watch out Hamptons. Here we
come!

The Bear
Jonathan,
1 can d9'anything you ean do. =
BETTER! July 4th — WATERSKI
ING! Be there!

Corky
PS, Lake George or Bust!

16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS (i MAY 6, 1983

i'm in TL,

Rob,
I think We're finally the
Always,
Carla

Sulte 20 & Burt,
‘Thanks again for a great year. Good
luck In your future plat

Bob & Matie Mouse

Dear Jane,
A year and a halt Is not a long time
fo walt for someone you care so
much about. I've never been so hap:
Py:

Love always,
Glenn

Beware of Simpleton Syndrome!
Symptoms
sjSudden desire to wo
shit
*Bleeding of asshole and lips
=Vomiting 40 times nighily
=Looking out side of face:

—Dirly underwear.
W,any develop, call) "coach” al

For Sal
‘One couch (opens to double bed)
(very good condition) with ona chair
And one bean bag, All (or $80, Call
Nell 459-8997,

face with

i: You'll be sorry!
1 of Cassidy's 6
oommates his year

Chery),

i Happy 20, No more sugar mountain,
Good luck In England:

Love, Nell

Stacy,
The distance seams to grown {ur
thor apart each year, but not In our
hearts, Good luck, Wa love yoi
joomer,
| There ave just no words to now ox:
pross my deep love and affection: to
Goscribe our beautiful time
i together, or what they have meant
‘ome — nor even to describe the
| Wonderful expectations of the
f future, You mean everything In (he

world to ma, | love you, Liz,
YN Ghvistophor

Roni,
Well, we've made it thru, the

semester, Next semester, let's go
Gilligan's Island at LFC. Keep in
touch over the summer and have a.

great one,
With much love,
Den

Uinda and Darol,
Thanks for being great sultees.
Love, Kim

itis,
SUNY Albany | can never forget, for
its here that we first met. Though
things may change.as we depart, ll
always love you with all my heart.

inthe.

J-Man,
il aure ain't Boston, but the honey.
moon continues. . . (sn't married Ii

fun??? Thanks for spoiling me.

PS. Hope It snows.
Hevwol My moist machine and |
would like to wish all ity; friends a
fi

hay and successful
‘hay, everyone get the smeckie

they're looking for
Mike—the smeckle king

Fro the men that made my year s
much fun: Thank you for all of
lyour support and guidance, May}
fexecutive meetings sill continue}
tof luck In the future. | will
cherish your friendship always,
Lots of love, Ann,

Dates, i I
Wall, | made Itt fara fanates conlieenee
| love you very much. /e, Your honey forevedt
See you In August nroney:[ereyes)
Walt till O&O next year.
Mr Frodo, There's our room in the corner,
Hore's to being really remember? Got psyched!
STUPID Loye ya,
Mr. Frodo Tracey
eb and Deb, Rainy
Quailty takes time! I"'wal great having you as a room.
Heldi | mate. It must have been fate. Gon:

472 Hudson,
To this past year and to the future.
Eat, drink; and watch mon!

Fred

“Happy Birthday — 22!
dood luck In Med, schoo} ie
o

(heed Rafters & Clambake tickets
for Senlor Week, Call Greg,
457-5257,

Dear Uply.
Thanx for T Th lunches and beng
there.
Love,
Me

Dear Lori,
You have made this semester s0
Great for me, | can't toll you how
Jad | am we met, | would follow you.
fo the ends of the Pixlie and
Hooteravilla, | plan on many great
timos ahead,
Love,
Arnold)

Torr,

Congratulations! Just think, you
will only Hava to count down 18
mora days unill graduation, Bost of
| luck to the best friend ever,

ove,
! Colleen

jo Baron,
Happy Birthday. | would just like to
tolf you that you are and wore a
great roommate, {rlend, and will be
@ great RA. | hope wo have a good
pmenext year, You are tops In my

10k;

203,
‘on a great year! Don't forgot
to walk across the quad and visit

noxt yoar,
Love always
Held!

} Dear dell,

Thank you for being patient about

! out personal, | can't walt to go
home’and rub your cute, cute, vary
cute tushy In my van! It will bea fun

| summer,

Love,
Biell

eo,

I'm glad we're us. You've given me|
Whole. new perspective on

fishing: | ove you. i

Dear Boomer and Mongo,
Happy Birthday!
Happy Birney

ove, Rhon

yf Yo lightweig!
it's been one

and Ys hour time intervals,

f APal

Si Pac

fe What ware you doin
\ playing In the mud?

ep to wake the dead. Shots, shots,

at 6:90 a.m.
inough noise

a more shots (bleah), Ever shower ful:
Bag ly dressed? What were you doing in
D Iny, bed? raid | don't
q ‘member, It's been a great yoar

dlora’s that personal you've always:
wanted: It kinda sucks that you had
{0 give it to yourself.

To the girls In Montauk 109,
The bost sultemates to hit Indian
Quad, Keep partying! Elana, we'll

miss you
2 Lots of love,
Teri & Sherr!

| Food luck RA:ing. We're really go-
bh ing to miss you In the suite. Keep
ih Colonial rockin’ but don’t worry, {n=
| i

oh a dian isn't that far away. Wa'll take.
iy road ilps.

Te Love, Marianne, Rachel, Fran,
tom Lor), & Alison
oe To the best bunch of triends

Charlotte, Chaap, Laba, Muskrat,

ic,
( Grand Contral Station lives on!

‘| Nerak,erinco Pony, at
| Love, Ha

Doar Mary Laspagnoletta,
Congratulations| Happy Gradua
tlon! Best always in the future!
Keep In touch! And thanks for
always belng thera!
Love always,
on

Bunches,
Haye a good time this summer and:
an even. belter time in Espagnol
Hioxt semester, I'm going to mise
you more than | can say, | love you.

BH?

Your
To the now and old S.A officers and
Stalf, especially Alta: It's been one
hell of a year, | enjoyed working
with you people, Food luck In tno
future and keep in touch,
ha second shortest
Controller in SA history

To my friends:

Lisa and David—I love you both.
Phil, Wep, Ell), Selgel—Thank you
for be my {rlend,

Kalona—You're #1—I'll miss you
Rich, Jett, Amy, Terry, Steve, Ba
bara, Mitch—I can't wait until next
oar,

Love
Dai

ALB, a =
Remember Joe Fazlo's? Remember
Schrager? Remember the collect
Gall from Fla.?. From Oneonta to

Albany, wow, hag It been 4 years
‘already? You will always be a buddy
‘of mine,

Stink

‘ali Alumni Quad Residents: Wed
{iko (0 thank you for making our
meals so enjoyable. Special thanks.
to tha following for 80 many a good

Ime.
The Marsupials, Wolfen, Mrs. Ed,
Prince Vallant, Popeyes, The Sa:
moans, The Thamo Girl, The
Refrigerator, Tex Cobb, The Slap:
reamer, George

lot, Mr, Bx:

and
citament |, i, iil, The Smellbos, The
Fat, Ray, ‘Nitchie, Blockhead. M
Mono, the Rabbit, Torpedo, ‘The

Lunclwoman, The Count, Igor, The
Peeper/Growler, U.M.0.C.,
Beast, Grody Woman, Rodg, Corn
Chip, Greepella_ and’ Schleprock,
(Moro than 8) Quarter Pounder, The
‘oker, The Slurper, The Crawler,
The Camel, The Cad, Red Lunch
Box, Lurch, Jip and Jap, and The In:
Sect,

=
Here's tor Housemate Nuggles! |
loye you kids,

zy 408

To the Tiny Rat, the volcano, the
teat of the animals, and of course
the king, Thanks fora very amusing
year.

Angel

Bolaand Emma,
Tho sorority shall live — twilight

zone and hot chocolate
19, Lima Bean

sidering we're 80 much alk

Attention Att

Semesterending sale at A
Massage Parlor. No limits on what
Gan happen. Visit Waterbury 154 or
dial 456-6791, New fall ’83 location:
Alden 124,

To my trends, te
mates, sultemates, SUNYA ACM,
Students, fellow TA’s, dormmalos,

Classmates, OS! department,
Computing’ Center, and_ averyonr
else who made these four years
Wonderful, Farewell, with best
Wishes. Sincerely, Bill Cohen.

To the only other member of the
141-1 Sororlty:

You're one of the few things | can
gount on for next year, Thanks for
being there these last four, Let's
nover really sober up!

Love,
Debbie
Doar Honey,
What Is love? To Understand this
concept, one must examine its... in
conclusion, it Is clear to the reader
Shat you have made my life terfich
Thank you.
Love,
Mo

Senior Editor,
Altor four years you've discovered
Central Council. Not what you ex:
pected, hun?

Wito Services and Events Editor

Bear Jano Lo
Havo a great summr: Keep In touch
‘and good luck In Sayles,

Love

Ker
PS, Learn how to throw a frisbeo
okay?
Boar David,
I's boon grea, Everything about us
(overything. we can remember,
anyway)! I'l miss you.
Love always,
Debbie
Sear Sharon,
Tam sorry |'did not reallze earller
what you meant to me, Don't lat the
snowball start and remember
Toto's "| Won't Hold You Back,
Love, Asima

Debbie,
Speaking for the wholg clan, weire
all 80 proud of you. Speaking for
mysolf, It won't be the same without
you. I'm going to miss youl
Love,
Joey
Thanks Grace

ASU, Violent Sport Athjetics,

‘This personal is dedicated to all of
the wrestlers, LaCrosse, rugby, and,
fotball players that | have known.
over the last 4 years. Without all of
the Inseason house parties, road
to Florida, to ‘other

and

the fleld with and nights in the bars,
re-season pain, judiciary board
hearings, bleeding purple, death
Chair at Pratt's, semitormal, work:
Ing at S,P,A.G., and all of the otehr
fied up things we did at this school
(not to mention 4 blinded Mayfests),
again without all these things |
Would be a basket case bul with
thom, vo had the beat time of my
iio,

Groat Fin’ Guys

Donny ©. #72

tec ee
{stil lke you.
always Wil

Love,

Jofnay the met

You are thebest catch of my life. |
love you,
Slugs

Bats,
Thanks for everything.
Love ya lots!
Sheller
PS. What's ina name?

Maro,

Is been a long time, but you're stil.
trip. Won't be the same without
you.

Madelyn

i a

ind Betsy,
last spring that senior week
vias golng to be teri... Thanks

for proving me right!
Now’ what can’ | say to two

special people? || would need a
large billboard to enumerate the {un
and memories welve shared and an,
even larger one to thank you for
four support. and. understanding
ince that’s not possible (thers | go
being practical again!), I'l simply
8a)

Hove you,
Arlene

ie best and worst parts.
‘of my life, 'll never forget you, Take
care of yourself,

Rob

To Liz,
Looking forward to having you and.
We're sure you can have a few days
Off to go to the Hamptons,
The
Mike, Denis, Pate, Kevin,
miss you!

Gear Gall,
‘You made the year wonderful. | look
forward to many more.

Love,
Doug (yes, | really
wrote you a personal)

Thank you for being the kind of
Irland that Is son hard to find
Love, Bob

Foy Mickey,
Bo It up & shit!
‘Donna & Nancy

Wop,
[love youl
Gan | have my rose now?
Mick

Hey Guys,
Have a great summer but don't rusty
thru it, Don't forget to study, hard
‘and beat the competition,

The (at sulte-breaker

Doar Elioon,
You made my last two months at
Albany enjoyable, Let's continue
this past graduation.

David

Love,
P.S, Good luck on the 20th floor
next yoar,
Ri Adam,
Thanks ‘for puttin up with me and
my shit these past 3 years. You
guys will always he friends of mine.

Mango (My favorite Alrican Prince(,

Have a nice summer and enjoy b

Ing an FA next year, Keep in touch,
ove,

Suzanne,
When do you want to go? My
camera is ready!

Love, Held!

Stevo,
From’ one person with a mossy
room to another, Hava a great sum:
mer,

Maura

Anne,
‘The memories of days gone by are
but a glimpse of the happiness and
silont toars wo've shared. I'll miss
you.
Love always,
Bart)
P.S. Congratulations!

deliroy,

May the years ahead bring us much,
love & excitement as these past
(our.

Love always & forev
Fal

th
Nel, Spe
"YoU Are’... the greatest. | love
you sol

S dill
To my Julios, a =

For all the abuse and the neglect,
You guys are the greatest, For cold
Showers, the amateur hours, and
other miscellanoous atrocities, |

‘commend you.
Scott Gerry Fitz Joan-Marle Ab-
by Randi John,
Love,
Big Dom
Debbie,

T couldn't have asked you for a
eater ''co” olther.. . or a greater
friend. Congratulations on. your
ifaduation and good luck in all your
endeavors. I'm going to miss you 80
keop In touch,

tove,
ic

Di Tyo
had fu. wish it wasn't over, but it
Ig, At least | lll have my sanity and.
Cake,

See ya,
Rob

2 Subletters Wanted
Move in end of May. Pay only June,
Juy, August. 100+ Act now. Cail
465-4118,

Dear Paty (PM),
Wa hope today-and alt the days to
follow will be filled with happiness
and love.

Happy Birthday!

ove,
Betsy, Heldi, and Arlene

Mr, Haspel,
twas an honor to work with you.
—Mark

Colonial does Quadstock "63 tonite!
Behind cafe.82a.m.

Doar Handley,
love you.

Schmeck

Gear Andy,

When | sald that | love you | meant
that I'll ove you forever. Happy An:
niversary (TL).

Love, Dawn

Cool CI
This has’ been one happenin’
semester.

Love,
Kittykat

AR,
I's! been a wang of a time mulchin
with you, This device called SUNY,
Ia quite a concept, but It would
mean nothing without you to share
Tewith.

Love ya,

And
‘You aré the best thing that has ever
J to me, | will love you

Dave

Hoard this one around the SA of
fice: Lucy says, "To vote no on a
presidential appointment is. the
crudest thing a person can do in
thelr life." Ethel says, don't
we abolish Central Council and
‘StIpen someone $2250 per year to
Say yos to the execullve branch,”

Dear Michal,
Thank you for sharing these two
years with mo, | wish you luck and
‘Suocoss In the future,

Love ya,

Sabine
To Lizzytieh, Annpoo, Mene nana,
Pattl-Cakes, Suzle-G, Suzia,
Eunice: Thanks for the memories,
Even though we will be separated
next year, nothing can keep us
apart,

Love,
Dandy-Andy

Behind

Bear Marshmaliow Fiut
Time to say goodbye to SUNYA, but
nol to each other. know you'll have
2 great time this summer, wish |
Could go. 'l ba walting at your door
When you come home,

Love always,
Your Pillsbury Doughboy

Jeanne,
It is not always easy for me to ex:
press my true feelings but | want
you to know Just how special a per-
Son you really are to me,
Love always,
Dan

Siutwhores of America will meet
again nxt year, Same {ime and
ol

D Ri
Tt was a rough year but we made it,
and still friends, 1'\l miss you next
year.

Love always,
Marnie

*Gathy-M,
| don't want to talk to you about the
fulure, | Just want fo spend it with
you
Love ya,
Your guest
Dear Mel,
We tinally got our shit together!
Soparately! Have a good one,
Baps
jadstock 63 tonitel
am,

Colonial does Qu
Behind cafe, 62

My thin triend,

You'va boon a true and loving Irlend
(shall always cherish. Thank you so
much for everything. Congratula-
Mons. graduate, and you have my
for a Iitetime of love, happiness,
and success,

Love you so much,
Nane!

P.S. Gan't wait for your wild party
tonights
P.P.S. NYG, here we come.

Py A
july 31, 1978 was the best day of ny
Tifel i {ove you more than | ever have
and | hope everything works out bet-
ween us this summar.

Love,

Jen

r Howle,
ink you for making our second
year together so fantastic and for
Pullng me through rough times that
Somellmes caught up tome. Here Is
jo anoiher summer without Tyler

it
“] Love always,

jenise

Sieve,
T wasn't kidding when | said this
fast semester Would be the best
ver. Thanks for some really special
times.
Alice
P.S. | love you.

are,
Its‘been an amazing two years and
could never have made It without
you, You have grown to mean so
Jruch to me. 'l love you forever and
always,

Deena
Suite 304 Indian Tower and 472
Hudson:
Thanks for an amazing year

together. | Wish you all a great sum

met and a preat future for those of
Us leaving for the real world.

Love always,

Denise

ave,
somany memories! Butchie and his.
rabbit, the Longbranch before there.
was a ling, Hurley's before everyone
Knew about it and everything in bet
ween. Now that we're graduating,
those memories are so special. |
Jove you more than ever!

Love, Jil
Dear Lillian,
Gongrats on Graduation! Good luck
in Colorado. I'll always be here for
you.

Love, Mel
Qear Laura, Claudia, Micholo, &
Michelle,
Will lus@ 200 rock next year? Fer
sher!

Love, Andrea
Tomy favorite {reshmen buddl

{love you and will miss you all

Good luck and have a ball!

Noch
So many sp
through the years, we
together, loved, disagras
apari, and then back

Qratualtions, graduate. lm
Of us, Now, go for It. You
anything you want, | wish you all

blond. children and all. the hap:
pines in the world, i
Your roomie
Nord) Fed, & Pam,
I coudn't’ Nave asked for better
sullematos, II was a great year
Thanks!
Love ya,
Judy
Dawn L
There's no doubt about it, you're a
fantastic (riend, Two mora years of
holkraising and Brew Skio!
Love always
Dob
Di Gray,
You're the best friend I've found ina
long time. Thanks — for
overything fon, the

Mushrooms, and the company

Colonial does Quadstock °83 tonite!
Behind cale, 8-2 a.m.

Zala Pal 973,
0 my Very, special big brothor
Monks (or all You've done tor me
DSP Wouldn't have been, tha: samme
Wlihoutyou! Remember, 1'm your lt

{le bro tr lite
Much love
Zola P

ways,
04

WEN,

Think of me as a sunny day along |

the way.

MH
To all those professors who made
My graduation possible: | thank
you.

143:44-7601
PS. Sweotsor oats liva rodents dal
Wy.
Becky, Deanna, Anne, Diane, Paul
Tom, Bruce, and Jim: Through all of
the joking ‘around and the occa
sional arguing | leave Albany State
With a fof of great memories, Thank
you for those memories.

Dan

{ynda-Boes,

We made it, kid! 1 couldn't have
done it without you. How many
times have | said thanks, bul | really

Mean it. Remember, don't settte for
anything but the bést; you deserve
Love ya,

Judy

Hudson (between Qual
{ario), Right off the bus route! Star
ling June 181 or later. Call 455-6920
01 487-7763,
Karen,
Here's a permanent reminder of
your crude lallen roomie.

“BURP”

Laura, =
Can |'please have back my chest
Nal? like your pajamas—are thay
fdible? Have fun this summer

Maddi,
Want'to cai

lime get Edna
more

have any

ort service? Next
IN escort and We
Incidents, Wh

Wasn't she quoted In
Visit me next year,” "> article

Love, Heidi

MBNE (Oy

2 years—a lohg, sweetitt |
MAY'you find your happiness,"

dodi,

_P.S. Herman lives!! a
FRA mods of B23 Saree:
Hanae tule Ya

fe best friends,

Thanks for all the fun!

Ter

Lots of love, Mel

News will always be the part of the

paper with the
Ann,

most quality,

We've had a lot of good times, pop:

corn diets, lot

faughs, Thanks

Stephanie,

Thanks for anothe

talks, ears, and
lor being thera,

Love,
Your roomie"

wonderful year

Tove you
David
Nichotas,
You're a'super co and even better
Iriend, | wish you the best of luck
always, Go tort!
bove yay
Mf Pogranoom)
The ASP and {ho headliner aro in
your blood: Late nights won't bo the
ne without you, Take care,
Ms. P.
x
ofgratulations. | Know you'll "do
good". Bo happy and enjoy
Wherever lite takes you.
Love always,
Bol
Engagement
Chris & Sue
Wedding —June 18
our pl
Wa lost our minds
That makes us oven for the year
Tho Eds.
Debs,
Mint milanos???
I's boon a qood year
Koop in touch
Love ya,
Debs
Blender & Bort,
What are wo having for night? Din:
her? | mean bubbles!
Magnet Man
Ms. Aspocts, Mis. WCDB,
Ms. Assombioy,
W's been real

fio and Laurer

Ms. WPIX (neo ASP)

Good luck in all fulure endeavors,
I'm going to miss you both,
Love,
Laurie
Claude, orward
am lobking forward to joining you
the Island of Manhattan
Vicki
Linda,
1 never knew that beneath that
| sweet exterior lurked a sexual
dynamo, All the more reason | like
you.
oh
Bradley (yes youl),
neck have ya been all
Your old sulteos miss
you, so you just beller be at
Mayfest
603 Washington
We are there!
Gel psyehed, gills.
Ter!
Baby Bubba Bros,

| did want you to win!t We

Sorty about yo

morns Hall turn
ball teams!

Edol
Happy Birthday.

ur dete;

ng out the best sof!

The Goddess

{ still ike you.
Tt

won, Seiya, & Pil
Thais. for. all the good. times
Albany won't be the samo next year
Witmiss you guys!
Robin
Ts
Youve proven that Schenectady
eserves to be on the map! We'v
hag many good times, long talks
laughs, and. tears. Thanks. fo
ways being there. It was, <
special year, "| can't got it ni
Cove always
Bo
Sheryl,
Fave ‘a super birthday! You're a
great gi nee
Mate

PS, Still thinking about the rose,

Patty,
What! about Morris? You're all
washed up! You can't teach an old
dog new tricks, and killy's too
smart to make a fool out of himself
chasing a gross bone when so-
meone throws It. Who is Karl Marx,
anyway? 1'l miss ya this summer,
kid. Get psyched for women and the

Free Love, Lisa
Scoit, 7 fe
Thanx for always being there for
malt couldn't pave mace, it through:
estiman year without you! S00 9a
Sepomboy (ait You! S00 ¥
Love,
Ellen
Silber, a
Finish your story!
and for God's sake
make lla happy ending!
Judge
You may bo humbar3 To othars, bul
Youre fumyort fo me. Have “an
Sivazing birthday!

Love ya,
Your buddy, pal, fflend, .

Awesomes,
Fiemember
MMMMMy Sherona,
Hersch
Ton
Mozambique is closer than ovor

‘And | hear the natives haye a jot

6! drums and diamonds down there,

{You dian’ think, | wanted to go for
he monkeys, did you?)
love'you.

Debs

Done
Don't forget us... it's ben.

| is. ont liv
ing. with you and

Wiss ia3
Uneainays)
Woe
eee ane nee eiprtel
| Happy Belated Birthday! We must
remember to thank Sandy for the in:
tye
nda
| tivoo Boars,
Feat year nen't forget |
A Seaainel aproea ey
en
Joan
Ginger
Fate Wlads oh ta’ oeasion’ do. tu
Gradunsiantite de aves mundoe oe
Heasig hay a ateenbtan Dora e
Maria
Davy,
Pitnover tind another rhino Nike you
Tite vous toroutmalheitas much
a
Say
| Thanks for making the jast 20 mon:
Tha the grasteall
Hove you)
tl
Forney Fickle
Feud ubtter net vo up to your old
riskeanies wiih yeue wedding’ 9
| Rappiness and. fuck Inthe world
vane Menastip hag bean and wi
Continue lone invatuaste, The baal
SPeventhing
su Foolish
a
bare Haspor Senior Edler and Ac
Wie etrdineige
Baby Cakes,
wee hah is ead because It means
1h (gg ued 18 being apart (rom
youl ibe hat won't berby choice |
yeh ea ata forthe. ine. wee
ST ait bach blessed (hs'yea)
See Ete er boing ara fer tie
| £2 te get along with: | hope | ean
fonomisay averting 26 (ody
Heeraee| can help te trough any
| eecaese Ge wits smier thoes
vay cot what you want Remember, |
| Til-be here for you, |
Love you,
| 3
Boar Ma's,
| Pee‘gtine. miss you Be good to
| VeurSoeee metic and: be happy
visa vee: tee really enjoyed

working with you
Love and rainbows, |

Dear Sherry,
The last six months have been the
best of my life, I'll miss you each:
day we're Separated this summer, |
ove you so much.

Mark
Martha
Usually you gat a nice big boxed
personal ad. Now you're nol even

Worth the cost of (his one (oops,
its free). | hope someone gives you
exactly what you deserve It the
{ulure, Too bad It'can't be me,

‘You know who

The Awesome Brothers live forever.
Final Party Tonight
192 Western,
Be there,
Signed, Brother Scott

Heidi,
For the LAST TIME!
Deadlines, Deadiines,
Deadlines, Heldi,
Der

Dear ail, Ira, Les, and Bot
F'will miss you all 8 much,

Women (Fags),
Iss your craziness

I'm going to
Mucho luck and come vis!
Lovies,
Thee Fag
Jet,
Glad you could make it, Don't
“wolf” {00 much,
Love,
Scott

| Graduating Delta Sigs,
May you reach your highest goals
an

Always enjoy the best In Ie,
Good luck!
Lovo, Zeta Psi 393
Hersch, |
Thanks for making the past four |

years the best years of my life.
You're the best roommate ever. Get
psyched for a summer in Albany,

‘the ASP has been bery bety good to.

18,

42
VSD
Norbert: The Ei
on page 11 for detaits

ASP PARTY
Saturday

Your tren,
Rerse May 14
Danny & Spotl Wayne's place
2 great friends
Thies to next year)
Buiter B i
Ant Apo Task Force, 7 scam
Women boeoercad
Jack, Whew! Now That everyone else is
act nally statted 100%, Get | {through |wanta crack. |Just want
dutta here! Congratulations | j}lo say. thanks to everyone that
Your Associate | [nade this year enjoyable
produetion Manager | |Bonnle: Good luck with your wed:
eing ane your HAUT DHE. Cn
good start with three animals)
bagi itaathitutapat Suu how | an extension cord you must tear}
Aianman yew senkew | Wo first unplug the cord! Tl sure
‘ompany. Through all the good | [ase the laughter nox! | year!
times and thu bad, through al tho | Jal: I’m glad that we became|
thick and thin. Ta ihe long produc: | J8ueh good trionds this, year,
tion nights (oF 4, | suppose) and | q/anks for all you've done for me
working 9 10 Sand pastto all ana | Yh really appreciate it, Let's have a
midnight phon calls and lost of | [blast next year!
tnisuing advertising copy. (Bob wilt | JEditers: Well havo to have a pia
be glad they're ove 1!) Froma | |e someday, Guess what I'l) br)
Trondseltar failure to.a givin, From | W419? You pol It SAUERKRAUT!
inthered 10. In-thesbl and | (Mare (othorwit wh as Doo|
Jougors to computurs, What more pal I'm glad | want with you
11 to do? To the end of my life at | JO Order the Tshirts, otherwise |
the ASP Wouldn't have known whall
To tho Business Office statt: Heather was! Take care and never
Hedy, Sue, Karen, Judy, Arlene, Jen: forge!
ny, Mickey, Gay, Randeo, L iMegan: You've been the greatest
Loe. Hiriend (mother) anyone could hope|
| Thank you for making this y | ‘or, ll always remember our long|
great one. Lhope that the yo tatks, Thanks,
Gome will be more of the | |7o everyone else on the ASP: i's
Good luck In your future end been a fantastic ae You guys)
To the stalf of ar ve (he greatest. I'm really going|
Good luck and hapoin | [less Ihose of you who won't Be
AND MOST-OF ALU bere next your, Those of you who|

tf
Fam Gonfigent that tho Business OF
Heo and financial aspects of te
rperation will ba. fott tn. goad
ands at ihe end’of next mann
Romemberto never ot the odltoral

Du, paral,

Good ick! 1m sure that you'l do |

To.the ASP
Goodbye

Forever,
BONNIE, |

;
JEAN PAUL COIFFURES

With this ad and student |.

nC,

Street- even when

Albany, Ni
40310

ger SALON FRANCAIS”

on all retail produets and 20% off on all salon services.
Not applicable on services under $15.00.

xcept with stylists:
aul & Marsha

BIENVENUE
MARSHA, DONNA, PAUL,

MICHAEL, SHERI, CHRIS, DAVID, AND JEAN
CLAUDE
FREE PARKING IN THE

WELLINGTON GARAGE on Howard

142 State Street

By Appointment

| Jil, well have a great time, next}
lear! Congratulations, crew, on a}
/ob well done!
Seriously now, | want fo thank|
i// of my Irlends for a great year, |
fove you all and don't know what
Hd.do without you, To those of you
Iho |_may have. unintentionally|
burt or emburassed, | apologize)

Humbly, To everyone: let's have
another great year next year!

Love you all,

Mickoy|

(your humble cla:

sified manager|
7)

D. receive a 15% discount

KATHY, DIANE,

“Full” sign is up

lew York
091

This ad expires May, 1983

S.U.N.Y. MEAL DEAL
BIG MAC

LARGE FRIES & MED. SOFT DRINK

only $1.99

Just show your student LD. at McDonald's "on
Western Ave. only to receive this special offer, Not
to be used in conjuction with any other offer. Offer

expires 5-31-83, McDonalds & ou \\_

SUMMER SPECIAL
MINI-STORAGE WAREHOUSE
$8.00 monthly and up

HAIR
DESIGNERS

e
® Sculptured Nalls $25
Manicure

Special $50 Perm*
$35 *Long Hair Extra

ecccceccs
Stuyvesant Plaza

438-6668
a —

sees
Mohawk Mall
374-3589

Spend
the Summer
with Fordham
and have

Stére.Your

Free on Route exit 6,
Sheree Manhattan,

With a SUNY LD,
the Bronx

or Rome
and Tuscany.

Catch up on the course you missed. Earn your de:
gree faster. Dig deeper into a subject that interests you
Get a head start on graduate school. You can study
with Fordham at Rose Hill, -oln Center or in Italy.

Between June 25 and July 24 Fordham will offer
ten courses in [talian language and culture in Rome
and Tuscany. Students and faculty will live and study
together in Rome and at the Universitas Internationalis
Coluccio Salutati in Pescia.

Whichever option you choose, you'll find courses:
taught by the Fordham faculty, whose zest for teaching
doesn't take a summer vacation.

rything you can

e
Sit in
;

FREE Loading on First Floor
A Division of TUCK-IT-AWAY

370-4014

Courses are offered in these areas

Move ahead with
convenient summer classes

ological Sciences
ick Studies &
ban Studies
Business Administration

Take one course or eam up to a full semester's credit this summer.
Choose from more than 110 courses...four day and evening

‘Computer Systems

sessions Economics
Explore our credit and creditfree courses in accounting... aerobic Era es progem cay

dancing. ..biology...data processing. . international studies... karate. BHistory 4 on

marketing... mathematics, outdoor gardening for seniors 5 ipa inane 5 Curgcaim & feaching

photography... physics.. psychology. ..sketching in pencil, pen and ca Bg
ink...small business management,..tennis... word processing, ..and
100 more
™@ Session |; June 1-21
Three weeks of concentrated leaming,
Session Il; June 22-July 27
Session Ill; July 28-August 29
Each session only five weeks.
Session IV: June 1-August 31
Leam during a 13-week span.

Media Studies
i Modem Languages

BE Phcsoohy

nie Aesdernie Leaders

§ Poltical Science in Pligher Education

Psychology New endsin the

Hi Putrto Rican Studies Payehology of

i Science & Mathematics Math Instruction

1 Tha Reading stv
Contexts of Reading

Wl The Social Sciences
Social Work
Sociology

i Theology

Graduate Religh

Mi Ministry; family,
campus & young adult,

k Arts & Sciences the oped, & pastoral
Ml Register now by mall. For a schedule and registration form, call our BH Bologcl Scenes wDewtonert
ers ucation childhood,

24-hour information number
(914) 356-6999
or mail the coupon below.

Classes only $38 a credit. MasterCard & Visa accepted.

Hi Classical Languages
& Literature
1 Communications

Send this coupo
The School of C
Fordham Unive

eral Studies, 118 Keating Hall $083
at Rose Hill, New York 10458

Please send me the bulletin for the
Undergraduate fe
Graduate Education _F) Graduate Religic

Fordham in Italy

Please send me a summer ‘83 schedule and registration forms. (Please print.)

Office of Admissions

ROCKLAND ne —— ae
Address

Address City. oI ey

ONAI0789

145 College Road
Suttern, NY. 10901

FORDHAM

Lincoln Center * Rose Fill» Tarrytown

MAY 6, 1983 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: 19

Pate |

Good luck on
your finals

8 Premier Comedy Nite Club

N.Y.

526 West Jericho Tpke, - Huntington,

For Reservations & Information Call
271-6061

ADMIT
ONE
FREE

Monday
Only

with this ad

and have a
good summer

Good any Wed., with this ad
Thurs., & Sun,

Not valid holidays & Not valid holidays &

signees] special shows. special shows,

ANNOUNCING

University Auxiliary
Services
Membership Meeting

May 9, 1983

12 Noon
In the Patroon Room
To Approve Budget

THIS SUMMER, MAKE IT EUROPE.

}

AMSTERDAM

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20 Sports 4424NY STUDENT PRESS (1) MAY 6, 1983

Stickmen now 7-4 after falling to Red Raiders

‘The Albany varsity lacrosse tear
split two games this past week, br-
inging their current season record to
7-4,

In Monday's game against
Visiting Oneonta, the Danes held a
slim 6-4 lead at halftime before ex-
ploding for thirteen unanswered
goals in the second half to earn a
19-5 victory, Don Casadonte led the
Danes’ onslaught, scoring three of
those thirteen goals, For the whole
game he had a total for four goals
and an assist.

Also greatly contributing to the
Albany scoring attack were Bob
Venler and Dave Cerny, each with
three goals, and Gary Friedman,
Jim MePartlin and Rich Starace,

‘yith two goals apiece.

Tn Wednesday's game at Colgate,
it was the Division I Red Raiders
and not the Danes who displayed a
potent, high-scoring offense as the
Danies fell to a 13-6 defeat, The Col-
gate offense was led by Bob
Woodruff, a nationally ranked at-
tackman who netted five goals, col-
lected two assists and was practical-
ly unstoppable, Said Albany coach
Mike Motta, “We just couldn't
handle him on defense the entire
game,"

The Danes now look to conclude
the season on a winning note this
Saturday at 11:00 when they host
Potsdam, Aside from being the
final game for the team’s

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graduating seniors, the game takes
on added significance for two
reasons, First, dating back to last
season, the Danes haye won cight
consecutive home games, a streak
they look {o preserve against
Potsdam and carry over into next

season. Second, a victory would
give the 1983 team an 8-4 final
record. That would be the best
overall record by any team in the
history of the Albany lacrosse pro-
gram,

‘At the beginning of the season,

head coach Mike Motta was very
optimistic about his team. He felt
that this was the best squad he had
im his seven years of coaching, With
win against Potsdam on Saturday,
the team will be able to make Mot-
ta's prediction stand up, a

Softball team ready for state championship

the bottom of the sixth. With Kirk
on first and Meyer on third, the
Danes pulled off a double ste:

Kirk broke for second, and when
the throw went down to second
Meyer raced home from third with
the Danes’ sixth run of the game,

‘The Danes wound up needing every
tun they scored, as Union did not
go down without putting a scare in-
to everybody wearing an Albany
‘uniform,

‘The Dutchmen wound up scoring
six times to tie the game, Albany
‘committed two errors and Williams

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yielded five walks, and the Danes
Wee fortunate to get out of the inn-
ing with a tie score, With the bases
loaded and the score 6-4, Fernandes
fielded a grounder and overthrew to
Halloran at home, The runner from
second tried {0 score on the play,
bul Halloran threw to Williams,
who made the tag, It turned out to
be a big play, as Williams walked in
the tying run with two outs,

Albany was able to win it in the
bottom of the seventh, but again
the Danes had (o struggle, With the
bases loaded and nobody out,
Meyer and Kirk hit consecutive
grounders (0 third iat Union (urn
ed into force outs at the plate,
Wallace came to the plate with two
down and the bases still full. She
lined a game-winning single to left,
bailing Albany out of a game that
should not have been that close,

The Danes closed out the regular
season with a doubleheader sweep
of RPI yesterday afternoon, taking
the opener 4-1 and the nighteap 8:2

In the first game Fernandes was
the hitting star, knocking in two
runs with a bases loaded single.
Williams. pitched another strong
game, allowing only two hits and
the one run

Williams went on to win the se-
cond game, as she allowed no earn-
ed runs and only four hits. Monin.
batted in three runs, while Halloran
and Kirk each knocked in a pair,
The Danes thus closed out the year
with a modest three-game win
streak,

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Ibany netmen close out ’83 campaign
py finishing with impressive 11-3 mark

By Mare Berman
STAIE AUER

in what can be labeled as a storybook ending for
our graduating senior tennis players, the Albany State

en's tennis team capped one of their finest spring
asonis of the past few years, by defeating Colgate for
he first time in five years, 6-3, The victory extended
fhe Danes final season record 10 a very impressive
1-3.

For first singles Barry Levine, third singles-captain
red Gaber, fifth singles Dave Lerner and number sx
ingles Lawrence Eichen it was a very fitting way to
end an illustrious four year career that they all shared,
[All four of them: were victorious in thei respective
singles matches,

‘it was @ great way to end a season and it was an
especially a terrific way for the seniois 10 end their
sareer,"’ said Coach Bob Lewis, “Those guys were the
heart of our elub for four straight years and I'm very
proud of each of them

Fred Gaber had mixed feclings on the thought of his
match being his final one as a Great

i'm happy that we won yet I'm sad," sald the three
year capiain, I'm sad that I'l never be involved with
a collegiate tennis team anymore, It was a very close
{eam and I'm going 10 miss the guys and the times
we've shared, I've grown and learned a lot over my
four years on the team, I've enjoyed it and wouldn't
have missed it for the world,”*

In Levine's final match of
was victorious over Kon Pilut in straight sets 2-5, 6-3,
The win boosted Levine's final career record to 62-40,
allat the first singles spot. His achievements also in
clude his participation in the NCAA Division II Tour
pament three times, This year Levine was selected only
4s.an alternate, which was a slight disappointinen
since Albany State is hosting this year's prestigious na:

s collepiate career, he

played alt his matches at number one singles
and to have the career record he has had at that spot is
quite an accomplishment," said Lewis

Gaber had no trouble in his final match as a Dane,
knocking off his opponent 6-4, 6-0, Gaber will leave
the school boasting an almost Mawless $9-1$ career
fecord while finishing the spring at 11-3, His four
SUNYAC Championships ties him for the All-Time
SUNY record,

“1 feel that our win over Colgate was one of our
greatest and most exciting victories sit
here,"” said an elated Gaber, “It was great to finally

them after losing year in and year out to them. It
Was a perfect time for us to face thems we were at out
best, mentally and physically,"

¢ Ive been

Lefty Lerner in his final mateh, broke the All-Time
Albany State record for most wins in a full season
(which includes the fall), His 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 victory gaye
him 22 wins for the year surpassing Paul Feldman's
record of 21, set twice in 1978 and 1979, Lerner leaves
the schoo! with a career record of 66:22, Like Gaber,
Lerner also is tled for most SUNYAC Championships
with four

“1 didn't realize 1 had broken Feldman’s record un
til the day after," said Lerner, It was a great victory,
for me because 1 did it at fourth singles, and not at
fifth where 1 usually play

Lerner also had mixed feelings about the end of his
tennis career: "1 guess it didn't hit me until | was lying
in my bed that night and realized that | would never
play another match for Albany State, 1 felt kind of
depressed.*

‘Number six singles Bichen won his final
Albanyite defeating Bill Malorino 6-4, 6, Eichen,
who had sat out the last (wo seasons before this one
will leave SUNYA with a 24-15 career record

atch asan.

MAY 6, 1983 () ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 21

DAVE RIVERA UPS.

Fred Gaber and the men’s tennis team closed out an 11-3 campaign
by defeating Colgate for the first time In five years,

Men’s track team takes first in four-way meet

‘and fill in the third and fourth place
spols, winning the meet through
combination of power and depth

Iwas the dépth that really got us
sald head couch Bob

By Tom Kacandes

“The Albany State men's tach

and field team closed out their dual the win
meet season in perfect style last Munsey
Tuesday by beating Union, RPI.

and Hartwick in a four-way meet
held at University track. The final
seores in the meet were: Albany
with 89 points, Union with 63
points, RPI with $0 points, and
Hartwick with 4 points, The Danes

Were able 10 consistently win events 43.2 secon

Albany men's track team finished their

The Danes started off their seor
ing with a display of power, as the
4\10-meter relay team of Mike
Riggins, Pat Saccocia
and Erie Newton won the event, — Crai
dramatically finishing
seconds ahead of RPI with a time of

on by winning a
isteam meet, beating out Union, RPI, and Hartwick.

Albany did not fare as well in the
1,$00-meter run, where Dane
Sophomore Jim Erwin led the race

ntil He was fouled and pushed ff
the track by an RPI runner. Cap:
tain Nick Sullivan was able to avoid
trouble and. finished second. in
4;06,0 while Erwin finished fourth

The Danes scored well inthe
steeplechase, where Freshman
Parlate way able 10 recover
quickly after crashing onto. the
track aller the last hurdle and finish
second, while Chuck
Bronner finistied third,

On the field, the Danes came out
Well against very tough competi
tion, In the long jump, Captain
Paul Mance equalled his best-ever
leap of 6.56 meters, but got only se
cond place, Sophomore Bill Waring
got fourth place with his best jump:
ever of 6.35 meters. In the triple
jump, Mance came back 10 take
first place with « solid leap of 13.44

Scott Sachs,

Imiost Iwo.

meiers.
The Danes also scored big in the
pole vault, Albany's R
cleared the bar at 13
first, Dane Jeff Garzia gol in a
good jump of 11°7" for fourth
place honors
Sophomore Mare Mercurio
showed a return 10 form Tuesday
In the hammer throw, Mercuria’s
best (oss of 44.72 meters took se-
Md, Later,
discus, his
specialty, with ease, His winning
throw of 45.76 meters iy near his

ond place ina tough §
Mercurio. won. tne

best

The Danes’ romp in the field
events continued as recent walk-on:
Cindrella-siory Pele Marlo won the
javelin with a superior toss of $8.27
meiers, That throw was not only
Marlo's best by aver seven meters,
but also the best Albany javelin
throw sinee the school record was
set in 1973.

Albany's Bill Nason led the Dane
attack in the shot put with his winn=
ing throw of 14,55 meters, Senior
Greg Dedes had his best throw ever:
in his last appearance as a Great
Dane, Tht toss of 13.73 meters
won him third place honors,

Finishing his outdoor dual-meet
season undefeated in the 110-meter

ED MARUSBICH UPS

‘igh hurdles, Freshman Bruce Yan
Tassel beat out RPI's hurdle ace
Jim Prouls with a quick tine of
18.4 seconds, The battle of the
Capital District hurdlers continued
In the 400-meter inter
hurdles, Prouly’s sito
Tassel's determination. showed
his face ay he outleaned his rival at
the tape to Win it by a tenth of a se
cond with a (rack record time of
$5.7 seconds, Re) Jameron aly
had his best time, as he finished
L 58,8 seconds,

Eric Newton was nearly
caught at the tape in the 400-meter
dash, but slipped through to win it
by three tenths of a second at 49.9
seconds, Senior Scott Suchs won
the slow Heat in $1.3 seconds (0 tie
for third in the event

Danes Mike Riggins and Mitchell
Harvard 100k second and third in a
Very close finish of the 200-meter
dash, but had slow time because of
stiff wind on the homestretch.
Running behind the leader most of
the way, Albany's Ed McGill son

the 000meter run by kicking in
the last lap to finish at 15:35.3
F shinan tan Clements took third
place, with a time of 15:44.5,

Albany capped off the
and the outdoor dual m
with a big victory in
4x400-meler relay, The team. of
Pau) Fauly, Saccocio, Anthony
Rizzo, and Suchy ran a very quick
time of 3:24,5,

The Dane's triple win Tuesday
raised their record to 71, thelr best
season in recent years. ‘I'm very,
very happy with our performance
today and this: whole se We
Have a damm good team and 1 ex
peel to really do something at
states, and maybe even nationals"?
sald Munsey, The Danes were also.
7-1 indoors, loving only (wo meets
since January, “whichis not too
shabby,’ claimed Munsey, The
Danes will compete in the SUNY
Championships today and tomor-
row ab Fredonia and then go to Col-
gate for the State Championships
May 13nd 14th

Danes split a pair at home

22
“We were lackadaisical and did not
hit well, We had the classic case of
{00 little (00 fate,”” he said.

In Oneonta, the Danes lost the
first game to the Red Dragons 7-6,
fier being ahead at one point $-3,
They also. dropped the second
game, 3+1 as they were wo-hit by
Don Kirshnek. Ron Massaroni and.
Ralph Volk both went the distance
in defeat for Alba

In the opener, the Danes made
four costly errors which allowed the
Red Dragons 10 take control of the
game. Joc Aulogia had two hits in
cluding a double and scored twice
for Albany, Tierney also had two
base hits and drove in a run, Mike
Milano and Vosburgh were the only
two Danes to get hits in the second
game. Albany scored their lone run
without the benefit of a hit, when
Daye Vogel reached base on an er~
ror and scored on another,

Last Tuesday night, Albany took
on the Union College Dutchmen in
a twinight game at Bleecker

Stadium, ‘The start was delayed
bevatise & Big Ten high schoo! t
meet Was being run through the out
field, Gartman started and went
the way for Albany as they picked
up their third win of the season,
3:1, The Danes scored all of thelr
runs in the top of the third, Bob
‘Conklin had the only hit of the inn
ing (0 drive in Rosen with the third
Torres and shortstop Dave
also scored in the innin,
ured three Union errors
The Durchmen were threatening
in the bottom of the sixth when the
rains began to fall, Union had
scored its only run an inning earlier
when Ed Moriarity doubled (0 drive
in catcher George Oberstadt, In the
sixth, the Dutchmen loaded the
bases up with two men out on (wo
‘walks sandwiched around a double
However, Gartman halted the
Union threat and ended the game
by striking out Moriarity on a 3-2
pitch. The heavy rain made the field
unplayable and the umpires called
the game after a 10 minute delaylca.

22 Sports 428ANY STUDENT PRESS 1 MAY 6, 1983

Danes split with Binghamton in home opener

By Mare Schwarz
SPORYS EDITOR

There Is a saying that good things come to
those who wait, The Albany State Great
Dane baseball’ team certainly Will attest to
that fact.

The Danes finally played their first games
‘at home this season yesterday afternoon and
Won the nighteap of a twinbill with Bingham.
on, after losing a heartbreaking S-4 decis
in the opener,

Albany finished a strenuous three
stretch with a 2-3 record, moving their ove
season mark (0 4-8, The Danes won @ rain
shortened contest with Capital District rival
Union, 3-1, in Bleecker Stadium Tuesday
ight. Wednesday, the team traveled to
Oneonta for a doubleheader with their
SUNYAC rivals, The Danes dropped both,
in what Albany head coach Dave Haight
fermed their worst showing of the year

Albany sent 12 men (0 the plate in the first
inning of the second game against Bingham:
ton yesterday, and rocked two Colonial pit
chers for eight runs to jump to a lead they
would not give up en route to their 12-3 vic
toly, Freshman pitcher Chris Fletcher hurled
a complete game and set down 12 Colonials
on strikeouts, Five of his 12 third strikes were
valled while Binghamton batters had their
buts on their shoulders, The flamethrower
limited the Colonials to four hits over the
seven innings, all singles.

Designated hitter Mike Murphy led the
Danes at the place by going (wo for three,
With three RBIs, Overall he knocked in four
rung on the day, inctuding one with @ line
rive shot over the left field fence in the first
game, 1'm timing the ball « fot better now,”
he sald, "The homerun was off a high
fastball.’

Pitchers Pete Groves and Daye Acapuro
combined (o walk five batters and give up
four hits to Albany in the first inning, Groves
threw 36 pitches, 24 of them being balls. He
Walked the first four batters and the only out
he was able £0 get occured when Murphy was

thrown out trying to steal second after a two-
run single, Andy Persempire came fn the se-
cond inning and held the Danes (0 four runs
the rest of the way.

Fletcher's. only problems came in the
fourth when he walked three men and gave
Up two hits, allowing the Colonials to score
all their runs, Otherwise the righty had the
Binghamton batters coming up empty. The
hardest thrower on the Albany staff was just
blowing the ball by the hitters, striking out
of the first nine men he faced,
tball was moving real well,"” cat-
cher Jerry Rosen said." was just trying (0
blow the ball past the hitters. 1 would get in
{rouble when f wasn't concentrating,” Fet
cher added,

Mike Vosburgh added (wo hits for the
Danes as cight different) slayers scored at
least ong run. Left fielder # ugh Davis cross.
ed the plate three times-aiid also had that
many stolen bases.

The first game was a different story as the
Colonfals jumped out (0 a quick 2-0 lead in
the first and Increased it to 5-0 by the end of
five, before Albany rallied back (0 score four
uns in the last two innings, Their comeback
fell short though, and Bruce Czachor picked
up the win with relief help from
Mike Gartman, starting hls second ga
(wo days for the Danes, was charged with the
lass,

Colonial Neil Berg led off the game by
smacking the first pitch for a double to left
centerfield, He advanced to third on the next
plich when Persempire lined a single over se-
cond base, Both runners came home when a
rd hilt ball went off first baseman Jack
Tlerney's glove.

While Ceachor threw one-hit ball over the
first five Innings, Binghamton added to their
ead by scoring once in the fourth on a
homerun by Dan Tauken and twice in the
fifth when Harry Caruso managed a two-run
single off reliever Steve Dolen, Tauken was
on base all four times in the game with wo
hits and two bases on balls,

Afier second baseman Tony Torres led off

me in

MAY 6, 1983 | ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 23

By Mare Haspel

WILL YURMAN UPS:

Freshman Chris Fletcher fanned 12 In going the distance In the Danes’ second

game victory over Binghamton y

the bottom of the sixth with a walk, Davis
smacked a 1-1 pitch over the left field wall to
move Albany within siriking distance, Mur-
phy led off the Albany half of the seventh
with his second homerun of the season.
Tierney walked on the first four pitchers
thrown by reliever Groves, He advanced to
third on an attempted pickoff play, Groves
threw the ball over the first baseman's head
and when the first baseman tried to gun
pinch runner Fletcher down at second the
ball sailed into left field and Fletcher wound
up on third, He sco’ed on the next pitch, a

jerday afternoon.

ball that went past the catcher and tg the

sereen, pulling Albany to within one,
Groves threw four straight balls to pinch
hitter Rob Schultis, but Schultis was stranded
at first to end the game as Albany was unable
{o reach the lefty for any more hits. Davis
came the closest when he just got under a
pitch and lofted it to the right fielder for the
second out
Haight felt that the first game loss to
Binghamton could be connected to the
doubleheader loss the day before to Oneon
21>

Softball team looking to defend championship

By Mark Levine
ASSOUIATESPOKIS EDITOR
Three more wins, That's what it boils
down to for the Albany State women’s soft
ball team to repeat as state champions. After
finishing a mostly up, sometimes down:
season with a 12-3 record the Danes bexin
defense of their crown next Friday at 9:30
am, as they will be the host school for the
eight team 1983 NYSAIAW State Playoffs,
to be held here a1 University Field May 13
and 14,
This was supposed to be somewhat of a
rebuilding year for Albany and head coach:

‘eb MARUSSICH UPS
The women's softball team ended thelr
Year at 12.3,

Lee Rhenish. After finishing 13:3 last year
and capturing the state title, several key
Seniors were lost to graduation, But the
Danes were obviously not discouraged, In:
cluded in the 12 victories this year were a
ninewgame Winning streak and a first place
finish in the Albany Invitational,

After dropping their first two games of the
Year the Danes won in dramatic fashion in
the second game of doubleheader against
LeMoyne. Down 6-4 heading into their last
atsbat, Albany scored three runs to win 76,
This win was obviously a big boost (0 the
team, as it would be over three weeks before
ihe Danes would lose another game,

Because of inclement weather, the team
was forced Indoors during practice time In
the middle of April, But in the Albany Invita
tional on April 23, the Danes played like a
lion just set free from its cage, After not play
Ing in a game for eight days, the Danes won
all three games of the day, taking first place
and avenging last season's disappointing
finish as runnerups,

The team then rolled yp two more winy
with a doubleheader sweep of Russell Sage
April 28, upping thelr season's record at that
point to 9-2, The streak finally came to a
nd this past Tuesday, as the Danes dropped

in 11-9 decision on the road to Siena

It was an uphill battle all the way, with
Siena scoring eight runs in the bottom of the
first inning off of freshman pitcher Wendy
Williams. Albany got back into the game in
their half of the third, scoring five times,
First baseman Chris Cannata cleared the
bases with a bases-loaded hit, and lefifielder
Tracy Kirk and centerfielder Carol Wallace
followed with run-scoring hits, But the Danes
Would get no closer than the final margin, as
a sloppily played game turned into Albany's
final loss of the regular season.

The next day Albany returned home to
face the Dutchmen of Union College, a team
that the Danes had casily disposed of earlier
in the year by/a 9-1 margin.It looked to be
much the same early on; as the Danes jumped
ut 16-4 6-0 lead behind Williams” strong pit-
chingand Kirk's heroics at the plate, But ast
turned out, this was fo be anything but an

casy game.

The Danes scored one run in thelr first trip
to the plate, Catcher Nancy Halloran led off
with a walk and stole second base, Second
baseman Caryl Meyer then struck out, but
reached first safely on a dropped third strike.
Kirk then reached safely on a fielder’s choice,
Joading the bases with nobody cut. Wallace
then lofted a fly ball to left for a sacrifice fly
and an RBI. First baseman Kathy Monin,
subbing for the injured Cannata, then ripped
a base hit to center, but Meyer was thrown,
out at the plate, Albany wound up scoring
‘only once, but came back in the next inning
to score four times

For fou
teporis on a basketball or football
cares
is-a true fan of the Albany State Gre

production nights drag on, M

change. He has been a friend,
senior editor
» Football couch Robert Ford:

(a the sports programs here at Alban,
of our:
done.
Albany State community,

» Basketball coach Dick Sauer:

ment, =

Haspel earns high marks

years, the ASP has been a part of Mare
Haypel. But he has been more than just someone who
ime, His writing
has taken on the added dimension of a person who
pout the teams and people hie writes about, He
Danes

Bul {0 the paper he has been more than just so
meone Who churns out long stories, When the long
are is the one who
ps things lively with his sense of humor
a constant on a paper that has undergone
Here is what two
Albany coaches had to say about our departing

ie Athletic
Department would like (o take this opportunity to
thank Mare Haspel for his outstanding professional
coverage of our Albany Athletic programs, Marc has
been very enjoyable to work with and a contributor
His coverage
ontests has been sincere and professionally
He is bath a credit ta the ASP and (0 the

i Hare Haspel has more than kept up.the tradition of
fine journalism of recent ASP sportswriters who have covered basketball in recent years.
His layalty and enthusiasn toward aur program were sincerely appreciated.

We hope (o maintain.the tradition that'you have helped to keep in the sporis depart=

Shortstop Diane Fernarides started things
off by grounding a single to left. Third
baseman Nancy Doyle then drew a walk, and
Halloran then lined out to short, Meyer beat
‘out a biint, sending Kirk to the plate with the
bases full of Danes. Kirk, one of the team's
most solid players all year long, smashed a
shot down the left field Iine that went past the
lefificlder, and she circled the bases with a
grand slam home run and four RBIs. Albany
Was flying high with a $-0 lead,

As Williams mowed through the Union
lineup by allowing just one hit through the
first six innings, Albany scored once more in

20>

He has

‘(ier four years of writing sports stories
for this newspaper, I never thought that {
would have such difficulty composing a
wholly self-serving lead like this one. { can’t
describe all that I've experienced through
watching Great Dane sports in just a few
fines of copy. I was never a journalism
hack; only an avid fan who loved what he
covered and enjoyed writing about it, And
now is time for one last look

Albany State has produced some of the
finest teams in its history over the last four
years. Consider Dick Sauers’ excellent
basketball teams, Bob Ford’s successful
football teams, Lee Rhenish’s champion:
ship softball team, Amy Kidder’s growing
soccer team and certainly Joe DeMco’s Alle
America laden wrestling team. 1 suppose
the best way to relive some of my most
memorable moments is to start at the begin

Ics the fall of 1979, freshman year, It
takes one football game to spark an interest
in Albany sports I would never lose

Bob Ford's 5-0 Great Danes played the
Norwich Cadets. The Cadets were 6-1, An
NCAA Division 111 playoff spot was at
stake,

Before a packed bleacher section at
University Field, Terry Walsh, the Danes!
explosive quarterback, bolts into the end
zone from two yards out with under wo
sminules remaining (0 give the Danes a fran:
tic 28-25 victory

Ranked seventh in the nation, the Danes
play their other arch rivals, the {tha
Bombers, the following weekend. The
Danes still feel the pain of the Norwich
meeting as they limp to Ithaca and lose
466, It crushes the Danes’ once-strong
hopes for posteseason play

The close of the football season marks
the opening of the basketball system. Head
coach Dick Sauers had his squad right on
Schedule,

The 1979-80 Danes were fed by guards:
Winston Royal, Rob Clune and center
Kelvin Jones. The Danes rolled (0 the
NCAA East Regional finals with a 21-5
record, only (0 be turned away by the
Potsdam Bears in the title game

remember during the regular season
When the Danes beat SUNYAC rival Platt
sburgh in University Gym, 1 was Dick
Saulets' 400th win, The crowd honored the
coach's accomplishment by remainin,
Several minutes after the final buzzer (o give
him a rousing ovation. The coach motioned
{0 his family to join him as the rest of us
Joined in applause, It was really something,

Sophomore year. 1 was invited 10 join the
Sports staff as an associate editor

Immediately, 1 received better
assignments, T covered the varsity soccer
team, At 7-3-1, head coach Bill
Schileffelin’s (eam seemed destined for an
NCAA playoff spot, But, the soccer team
fell one goal sty to 4-7 RPI kissinw post
season competition good-bye

The football team dropped to a S-5
record that fall, and by late November, |
Was really itching for basketball season. All
along during the previous season, talk
Centered around a 6°S" center who tiad just
transferred from Colgate. John Dieckelman
Was about to embark on his Albany career
Joining JD. were veterans Clune, Pete
Slanish, Ray Cesare and Joe Jednak

AU 3.0 the Danes hosted the Poisdam
Bears, What transpired inside the jam’
Packed confines of University Gym will
ever be forgotten. I¢ may well have been
the most incredible sporting event 1 have
ever witnessed, Two undefeated rivals going
head-to-head,

Fans came out in droves (0 watch the bat
ile. The intensity reached its height when a
Scuffle enstied between Potsdam's Wayne
Rhodes and Albany's Stanish, Everyone in
chanted ‘Potsdam Sucks,
Potsdam Sucks! and 1 can sill see
WCDB's Bruce Sheinhaus removing his
leadlset microphone to try 10 pick up the
Fowd’s distinct message over the alr
‘During one stretch in the game, the Bears
issed 14 straight free throws. Rhodes went
0 the charity line with zero time showing
pn the clock in regulation, and the score
ied. His foul shot which could have ended
fhe game sat on the base of the rim for

‘It would take three overtimes to deters
mine the victor, Potsdam prevailed, 71-70,

The memorable basketball campaign
Continuied The Danes finally beat Oneonta
in Oneonta, a feat which they had not ac-
Complished in their previous 10 irles,
___The drama of an overtime win against
Cortland secured Albany's first ever 20-win
Tegular season. Now it was off to
Poisdam's Maxcy Hall for the SUNYAC
playoffs,

Participating in the Weekend tournament
Were the University of Buffalo, Buffalo
State, and of course Potsdam and
vAlbany. Predicting a winner was just ims
possible.

U remember listening to the broadcast of
the opening round over WCDB, My room
mate and 1 decided to drink shols of be
every time the Danes scored a point, For-
tunately, Sauers employed the patient of

the outright SUNYAC champion. Un-
forgettable,

The next week, it was back to Potsda
for the NCAAs. 1 witnessed the most
credible two-day fournament 1 would sce
during my four years,

fans would have loved 10 have seen the
Danes lose. As 1 satin the fifth row with the
other associate sports editor, Larry Kahn, 1
felt that they might get what they wante

Yet, using some brilliant strategy, Savers
inserted little guard Billy Everett who came
up with a critical steal, Then with two
seconds felt Dicekelman hit a long jumper
to put Albany ahead 45-44, Kahn and
leaped out of the stands and ran around like
crazy men,

After the win was in the books, 1 was
Standing at center court still clapping

As I watched Southern Connecticut
return a kickoff for a touchdown after
Albany had just taken the lead, all I
could mumble was “Oh my God, oh my

\\ God.”’ bh

fense, The Danes executed their game plan
‘waist UB, winning 48-39. 1 never knew

how sick 1 could get on only 48 shots of

brew

We both recovered in time for the next
night's battle with Polsdam. The Bears bad
already been selected to host the East
Regional, so only the SUNYAC crown was
Ieft to be decided,

Once again, the game went into overtime,
The score was $9-58 in favor of Potsdam
when Gatto stepped to the foul fine with
four seconds t0 g0.

The sophomore had walked to the charity
line minutes before and tossed an airball,
Over the radio, I could hear that the crowd
‘noise was deafening. As if he were charmed
by some kind deity, he sank both his
chances, silencing the raging partisans and
igniting the celebration, Albany State was

hands watching Dieckelman being inter
Viewed on the radio. The scattered Albany
fans were whooping it up, As.JD jogged off
the vourt he passed by and gaye me a high
five, 1 still cherish the inoment

The next ight, the Danes faced
Potsdam It would be the fourth meeting of
the season belween the two teams, 1
remember how tightly knit the contingency
from Albany had become over the
weekend,

We huddled together in our corner of the
bleachers, The Danes jumped out to an 11-2
lead as the crowd was once again dumb-
founded, The Bears trailed for most of the
game, but with four seconds left they pull a
little magic as freshman Leroy Witherspoon
jhits @ short jumper to send the game into,
‘overtime, The Bears ok control with a bit
of help from the zebras and win the game
68-63. Poisdam goes on to win the national

One last look at four Albany Great Dane years

tile,

T'was so sad after the loss, It should have
been Albany, it should have been Albany.
At 23-5, it was the Danes! greatest season
ever.

Junior year, My interest in Great Dane
sports is still strong. 1 took the soccer
assignment for the second year in a row,
but now 14n more closely involved with the
football team,

With a new quarterback capable of zipp-
ing the ball, the Danes are ready to spice up
their conservative wishbone offense, A win
over Ithaca already has some observers
lalking playolfs. Two more wins and the
Danes have themselves a fourth place rank-
ing in the national polls, They travel 10
Union College, A pushover, But the Danes
Bel pushed over and out of the playoff pics
ure by losing 10:7,

Buffalo Is next with a high-powered of
fense andl the Danes shut them out 32-0,
The playolf whispers are back; suddenly
‘ne Loss doesn't seem so bid, But the Danes
Jose their starting quarterback, Tom Pratt,
for the next several games,

1 finally get an opportunity 10 cover «
foorball game, The site ts Cortland’s Carl
“Chuguer ” Davis Memorial field, As the
bands played the national anthem, 1 felt
(hat 1 hid finally: made it

Without the services of Pratt, Albany
falls to the Red Dragons, 20-14, 11 knocks

Afbany out of the playaft picture for good
What a depressing way for me to start

As thashetball season rolls around, it is
Apparent that things are going tbe dit
ferent, No more seniors, no more loads of
experience, just JD, a few other vets and a
slew of freshmen

Mbany yoes 443.10 open the y
thy ssinter break, the Dunes calteh fire, Sud
Jenly, Albiny is contending for the con:
Terenice title, One win over Cortland {5 all
that iy tigeded to send the defending
SUNYAC champs back (o the Lournament
1 uot to cover the game.

The tinal score tells it all, Albany 101,
Cortland 61, 10s the first time in years that
Albany has scored over 100 points in a
game, The Danes are ready for the
SUNYACS, of so We thought

Disasier, We rush (0 Buffalo as Katin
Hammers the accelerator, A five hour trip is
ong chough whihout having (0 return with
two fosses, No NCAAs this year, Well, 1
fuess 1 have one more year 10 Ko anyway.

Sciior year. Now fm one of wo Sporis
Editors, The football team is mine to cover,

The team fs 4:0, As soon playort winds
begin 19 swirl a 25 second period of time
{urns i season of dreams into dust, I've
never been so happy and so sad within the
Spain of so few moments, As 1 watched
Soutlien Connecticut return a kickofl fora
fouchdows after Albany licd just taken (he

Over

Head, all | could munible was "Oh my God,
colt my God
11's {un covering the major teams because

nl hay

tow [ar craveliny around the state
ing the paper pay for my expenses, Pin also

huukiny appearances on the radio regularly
ay a hathiime guests H never ash for any wat
ches,

Injuries hurt the Danes again and my
sights are set_on basketball The Inew
petienve of last year has become the ev:
perience oF this year. Hi shows: Albuny

pel the season
ipament sin over

charges ta an 81 mark (

Incliding a gr
Tihaea ['m really startin! 10 get evelted

Bul my excitement is premature, The
Danes, despite the abulous play of senior
Dicekelman, faltered in the second half of
the season, They sould only wo S00 the
resi of the year Finishing with a 17-9 1evord

The Danes sould make another ap
pearance in the SUNYAC playoffs splitting
the two ames, Then the season would end
abrupuy in the ECACs the next weekend
against Rochester. 1! was not haw fe
sioned my final game

After four full years of covering spirting
events for the ASP, I've learned to apy
preciate what a Division I spot's program
can offer. I've enjoyed being a Great Dane
fan, While | once thought I'd never return
after my time was up here, I now know that
Vill be back
Mare Haspel Is the Senior Edita, of the
Albany Student Press, He has ‘een a
memiber of the sports sivfffor the pa, four
ears,

By Mare Schwarz
SPORTS EDITOR

Every sports season is like @ ride at an
amusement park, It goes up, {t falls down, it
hits curves and goes through tunnels, but
after it's all over there fs always one special
part of it that js remembered, For any team,
looking back on a season consists of focusing
on that one thing that made that year special.
As the specifics of the whole season become
blurry, something remains crystal clear, that
element that represents the team and their
season.

AS those athletes who competed for
Albany State Great Dane teams this past year
reflect on thelr seasons, they wil} recall that
game or match that sums up what being a
Great Dane was all about.

‘A 25 second span on October 9 will be
forever etched in the minds of those who
played for Coach Bob Ford's football team,
The jubilation of an apparent winning
touchdown by halfback John Dunham (urn-
ed into tears of disbelief as Southern Cone
ticut's Steve Compitello took the ball and a
possible number one national ranking for
Albany Into the end zone, giving the Owls a
16-13 victory on University Field in one of
the most dramatic finishes witnessed here
since the football program began nine years
G0;

The football team finished the season with
6-3 record despite injuries to All-Amer
Jim Canfield and quarterback Tom. Prat

The men's basketball team will have two
memories of the season, one pleasant, one
disappointing, ‘The Danes rolled, winning
eight of their first nine games, but the one
that stands out is the title game of the Ithaca
Invitational Tournament In eatly December:
Senior co-captain Mike Gatto led the team in
thelr finest performance of the season by
scoring 25 points and being named the MVP.
That high was not to be matched all year. As
the Danes stumbled through the second half
‘of the season, the hope and expectations of
the beginning of the season dissolved into a
bitter loss at the SUNYAGs in the opening.
round to Buffalo State, As the rest of the
team watched, John Dieckelman led the team.
throughout the year with another banner
season, typified by the score in the Buff.
Siate game early in the first half: Buffalo
State 15, John Dieckelman 13.

‘The Women's softball team had won the
Siate Championship In 1982 but still had a
goal that cluded them last year, Coach Lee
Rhenish's team captured the Albany Invita
tional this year by sweeping three games in
‘one day just a few Weeks ago. More than put-
ting numbers in the win column, the pride of
this team showed,

Under Coach Joe DeMeo, the wrestling
team has become one of the best in the nation
at the Division II level. They finished sixth
this year at the NCAAs, and four wrestlers
acheived All-American honors, But the shin:
ing moment for this team occurred on a
December night in University Gym. Before a
farge and vocal crowd, tHe Danes defeated
Division { and bitter rival Boston University
when senior Vie Herman defeated Dave
Koplovitz in the final match, Koplovitz
outweighed Herman by 60 pounds.

The women’s basketball team had a goal
Rookie coach Mari Warner longed to capture
the Capital District Tournament, a tourney
that an Albany (eam has never won. She
molded her young players into a team that
ran up & 14-6 record, a vast improver
over last year's 8-13 mark, Their moment of
glory happened in the College of Saint Rose
Gymnasium. Albany won the tournament by
soundly defeating R.P.1. in the finals.

* ‘The men’s soccer team suffered through a
hard-fought but disappointing season. Coach
Bill Schieffelin was handed his first losing
season, The team was so close to the top but
Was just unable to make it over that hump
that separates the successful teams from the
‘ones that can only sit back and think about
what might haye been. Perhaps it was the
final game against a scrappy North Adams
Joam that willbe ‘remembered’ The Danes

took the early lead, only to fall behind,
before their determination showed as they
tied the game and sent it into overtime. But
the team came up short again, just as it had
most of the season, as North Adams scored
In overtime 10 win the game,

The lacrosse team has come into its own
this year under Head Coach Mike Motta. A
snowy day in April will bring a smile to every
team member's face, The Danes defeated
defending SUNYAC champion Genesco,
7-6, Albany is just a win away from achieving
their best record ever,

The baseball team will look back at the
Spring 1983 season and will remember the
Weather as thelr toughest opponent, The
Danes managed to get one home
doubleheader in before the season was out
Last Tuesday's game at Bleceker Stadium
‘against Union best portrays the troubles the
Danes have had this year, The game was
delayed for an hour because a track meet was
being run, The first inning was constantly in-
(errupted by runners in the final races of that
{rack meet racing through the outfield, After
the game finally got underway, it was cut
short because of rain

The women's volleyball team spiked their
Way to another successful season, compiling
435-6 record. However they fell short in their
quest for a state title as they lost to Nazareth
in the finals of the championship, That loss
was the first the team incurred in the
prestigious tournament, consisting of 16
teams,

The gymnastics team under the tutelege of
Pat Duyal-Spillane had one of thelr finest
seasons, They won their first six matches and
earned some of the highest scores in the
teams history, including the highest in a loss
(o Brockport,

After a frustrating fall season under new
head coach Jim Serbalik, the women's tennis
team bounced back to have a fine spring. Led
by Debbie Leffe and Joan Phillips, Albany
has made great strides in restoring the winn=
ing tradition of former coach, Peggy Mann.

The men’s tennis team captured the
SUNYAC crown in the fall for the fourth
consectitive year, Led by four seniors, Barry
Levine, Fred Gaber, Larry Bichen and Dave
Lerner, Albany has continued its success this
spring. Coach Bob Lewis’ team defeated Col-
ate for the first time in five years to make
their final record 11-3 this season.

Once again Bob Munsey and the Albany
track team enjoyed successful seasons, The
cross-country season saw Bruce Shapiro
qualify for the nationals, The indoor team
captured third place at the SUNYACs, The
lay and sprint teams turned in fine perfor.
mances for Albany, In the recently com:
pleted outdoor regular season, the Danes
compiled mark of 7-1, turning in impressive
wins and breaking school records along the
way,

The women’s track team faced up to
challenges all year long, The harriers took
fourth place at the NYALAW cross country
championships. The Albany team struggled
(hrough @ rough indoor season, including a
disappointing finish in the Eastern region
Championships. But in the outdoor season
they have shown that they are a team to be
reckoned with, They finished fifth in the
Cortland Invitational and several school and
Personal records were set in the process

A young and inexperienced women’s soc-
er team compiled a winning record and has
Coach Amy Kidder looking cagerly to the
future. There were many bright spots for this
eam, but they just seemed to be a year away

The men’s and women's swimming and
diving teams were coached by former Albany
star Joe Shore, The men finished seventh in
the SUNYAC and set new school records
throughout the season. The women swam
conipetitively and were sparked by their relay
teams which set new records,

The Albany year in sports is a diversified
look at success and disappointment, of
achieving and yearning, The effort put in by
those who compete more than equals the
wins ‘or losses that show up in the
scorebook, is)

VOLUME LXX

PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION

the Albany Student Press

SUMMER, JUNE 27, 1983

NUMBER 25

New directions seen as Whalen settles into post

By Wayne Peereboom
CONTRUAUTING EDITOR

Few would doubt that there will be some changes in the
city of Albany following the death of Erastus Corning II,
who serve as mayor for 42 years,

‘The longest tenured mayor in the coun:
try, Corning ran the last of the country’s News 4
Urban political machines, Corning also Analysis
served @ duel role as chair of the Albany
County Democratic party — a position he assumed follow-
ing the death of parly boss Daniel O'Connell, The
Democratic party has controlled Albany since the 1920s,

Elected to his eleventh consecutive term in 1981, Corning
died on May 28, Suffering from cronic bronchitis, en
physema and asthma, he was admitted to Albany Medical
Center in June 1982, The Mayor's condition gradually
worsened and he was transfered to the nationally known
respiratory program at University Hospital in Boston. He
Was hospitalized for nearly a year when a heart attack (ook
his life at the age of 73

Corning’s handpicked successor is Thomas M. Whalen
IIT who served a year as Common Council President, A
graduate of Albany Law School, Whalen was practicing in
4 local law firm before he became mayor. His only other
governmental experience was as a city court judge in the
carly 70's,

Corning was known (0 reserve all decisions — large and
small = to himself, Whalen has indicated he wants to
disperse more of the decision making power among city of
ficials and clepurtment heads — a policy taken by Corning
4 the very end when he instructed department heads to
come 10 him with solutions, not problems.

It has been alleged that Corning refused federal urban

development monies because Hie did not want to give up the

control he would lose by accepting the aid. Whalen,

tide

federal money, If it can improve the city, I'm all for it!" A

key project for Whalen Is the revitalization of downtown may be found in his statement, “1 consider them (students) However, hie did promise, “iP anyone brings them (vlola-

Albany, “Revitalization is very important in the sense that 10 be temporary residents, History has shown most dan’ — fons) (0 our aliention, we'll (ake care of them,”

we create a healthy’ business environment," he sald, Stay here. They're just passing through." Whalen said his Student had 4 vonfrontation with Whalen over the OF
Another change seems 10 be coming in city spending own children in college yote by absentee ballot, Cumnpils Association's party at Washington Park in carly

practices. During Corning’s convalescence, when Albany
was being run by a small “kitehen eabinet”

dubious garbage-hauling contracts were cancelled and city in olher ways. Recently,

workers were given jobs previously assigned to private another polling place on a

firms, Fent {ocations, However, registered voters on Coloni
Most recently, city insurance policies — purchased hall of Dutch Quad still vote off-campus at St

SUNYA. students 1

While Whalen said he would abide by the federal order, May Not knowinw that students had already obiained @
Of city officials, his attitude toward student voting rights may manifest iisel —porinit and feelings that t
ested — then Common-Couneil President Whalen canvelled the

Was NOL adequate security,

hy students involved went to court and

Obtained a Lemporaty restraining order, The party went on
ay sehiediited

through a firm partly owned by Corning — haye come Mary’s. Over 1,500 voters are assigned (o that ovation, ae
under serutiny cording 10.5.4. President Rich Schaffer. ‘The | Wlalen sald he Would not object to the event next yeur

One of Corning's best known characteristics was his will Schaffer sald, fy 1,000, Nevertheless, Whalen is aya prosided there iy adequate security plan and the vity is rein
ingness to deal with common people, No problem was said Voting booth but said he hay made no final decision, “How bused for extra police, When Whalen proposed extra
to be (00 small for him. It was said that the door to his of far do we do we go 10 accomodate them (students)? police for this year’s event, S.A, President Sehatfer told the
fice was always open, Whalen said he wants to continue this Whalen asked. He said he felt the two present sites are 1SP "The problem with this ib that we will be paying dou:

heads, citizens . . . and students, enough

practice for de

ble time for Albany police when we can provide for the

There may be some students who will want to talk to On the subject of student off-campus housing, Whalen Security’ ourselves,
Whalen, While he considers Albany to be an “educational Said “Ht would be deal if students all could be on-campus There haye been problems with Washington Park events
centers” and wants (o maintain good relations with the col Bul they can’t and some don’t want to be, We will always in yenstal, Whalen sid, due (o complaints from residents

Jege communities, Whalen sat he disagrees with the federal have problems with landlords that are trying House the On neighboring Willett and State streets; Whalen said he
court decision which allowed Albany students to vote in student population,’ Whalen sald the city does not have would try 10 schedule more of the events for Lincoln Park
their college communities. Part of reason for his attitude ihe eapacity fo go Out and ook for housing code violations. in order 10 accomodate the residents,

By Beth Brinser

The last two of the six SUNY Albany
students arrested for stealing $3500 from
University Cinema were released from
Albany County Jail on June 23, after serving
15 days each.

The students, Michael Krome and Rise
Shaw, were among six members of the St
dent Association affiliated with University
Ginema Executive Board who pleaded guilty
to charges of petty larceny in Albany County
Court on Thursday

Judge Joseph Harris sentenced Krome and
Shaw to 15 days each, and released them with
credit for time served, They were also
sentenced fo three years probation, and fined
$1000 cach, as well as having to return the
stolen funds

The charge of pelty larceny, a misde-
meanor, was reduced from grand larceny, a
class D felony. According (o Chief Assistant

District Attorney for Albany County Daniel
S, Dwyer, the reduction in charges occured
because, “under the Criminal Justice system,

we're not blind to the objective faets: they
Were students who had no prior records, and
1 don't think they'll be involved in our
Criminal Justice system dean.”

Dwyer said the students were given a relter
Of Certificate of Disability, whieh means th
their criminal record will not void any rights,
such as voting oF obtaining licences,

The other four students, Michael Abneri,
William Braddock, Jay Lustgarten, and
Agostino Ribiero, Were sentenced (0 identical
terms by Judge Hatris, According 10 SA
Comiptratier Adam Barsky, only Lustgarten
has returned the money iv stole 10 SA.

The students? academic standing, however,
is stillin doubt. Dean of Student Affairs Neil
Brown said that the students had asked for a
postponement of of their hearing before the
‘committee on Student Conduct, Until a deci-
sion is made, all of their records are on hold,
and Brown said the seniors, Braddock,
Krome, Lustgarten and Shaw, would not
receive their diplomas pending a decision,

According 10 SA officials, the University
Cinema scam indicated a need to tighten con
trol over SA groups, especially those that

Students in University Cinema theft sentenced

fianidle large sums of money. SA President
Rich Schaffer said one measure SA hus taken
is 10 bond the executive members of hirer
groups involved with tickel sales, such as the
Cinema, University Concert Board, and
Speakers Forum,

{n addition, said Schaffer, “Wwe have been
diseussing the possibility of buying an
automatic ticket machine, where numbers
can be recorded for use al larger events,"

Schaffer also said SA hopes 10 receive ad:
vice fron) independent auditors in July about
better bookkeeping practices, including
specifies Which all groups can follow more
uniformly,

Schaffer said he feels that the six former
execiitives have gone through enough, He
id he would feel ‘a little upset if the four
seniors were denied their diplomas, This had
nothing to do with their four years hei
they have received their punistiment through
the County Judicial System,’
The problem with our Judicial System,”
id Schaffer, “tis that it ruins you for
life." o

2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS |: JUNE 27, 1983

A brief
look at
the events
of the
past year

ne of the most surprising events of of last

November's elections was the triumph of

Democrat Marlo Cuomo over Republican Lew

Lehrman in the gubenatorial race. Cuomo scored a

siim victory In the election, winning by a margin of

three percent, Now in office six months, Cuomo is

currently a rising star in the Democratic party. His

campaign, election,
him to national prominence and he is frequently men:
tioned as a desirable vice-presidential candidate.

ind early speeches haya brought

Story: page 1).

means certain change for the city. His succ

ay 28, 1983 marked the passing of an Albany institution, Mayor Er:
M the big city political machines, died In a Boston hospital after a long iliness at age 73. "The Mayor," as)

he was commonly known, dominated Albany In unprecedented fashion for 41 years, and his passing
jor is Albany Common Council President Thomas M. Whalen at

tus Corning II, leader of the last of|

pf the University, SUNYA's most prestigious award, The commencement speaker was NYU President and former
fongressman John Bradema

LAURA Bostick

numbered about 2900 graduates, including :2100with Bachelor's degrees.

S UNYA’s 138th annual commencement was held on University Field on Sunday, May 22. The Class of 1083/
Governor Cuomo made his first appearance on campus since his election, and received the Medallion|

he city of Albany and SUNYA students locked homs temporarily this spr-
Ing over an Off Campus Association-sponsored party in Washington Park.
Common Council President (now Albany mayor) Thomas M. Whalen Ill
cancelled the event for security reasons, not aware that a permit had already
be je to court and won a temporary injunction. The

LISA SIMMONS LPs

=a]

1 episode of near violence occurred

When an Arab group's display, considered offensive by several Jewish

itudents, was torn down. The Inciden|

ps on campus, Alter a number of speaking events collapsed
and the World Week incident.

African/Atro-Ameriean Studi
feconcile the group:

Department

JEAN PIERRE Louis UPs
during the World Week celebration,

it typified the flaring conflict between

an effort headed by
Chairman Frank Pogue was made to

JUNE 27, 1983 0 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3

Massive tuition increase will take effect this fall

By Amey Adams
STAPPUAITER

The largest single tuition increase in SUNY
history is scheduled to hit students this fall,

On May 25, The State University Board of
Trustees approved a tuition increase of $300
for resident undergraduates, and $450 for
graduate students, There will also be a dor
milory rental increase of $150,

This means that resident undergraduates
Will pay $1350 in tuition and $1400 for room
ental this year, for a (otal of $2750, Resident
Braduates will pay a total of $2150,

Non-resident students were hit hardest of
all, Undergraduates will pay an extra $900,
bringing their tuition up to $2680 a year, Out
of-state graduate students received a hike of
$1000, for a total bill of $3185:

The reason for the increases is Governor
Cuomo's executive state budget, according to
SUNY spokesman Harry Charlton, "The
Governor's budget required the university (0
Kenerate $44 million, The Board of Trustees
is required to produce revenue and to func
tion within the confines of a budget,"
Charlton said

Student trustee and SASU President Jim
however, said another major factor
tuition hike is the eight-percent

negotiated salary increase for for university
employees for the next three years, The salary
increases alone should cause SUNY’s budget
to rise $74 million, Tierney explained, “It's
going to be a bad year next year, We expect
proposed increases already — {i looks like the
governor is thinking that way," Tierney said,
“What they always do is block access for
poor and lower income students," said
Tierney, "There is a national report by the
American Association of State Universities
and Land Grant Colleges which states that
for every 10 percent increase in tuition, about

rally at Legistative Office Bullding in February.

“They always block access for poor and lower Income students

{wo percent of students have to leave, We can
expect 10 lose about five percent of the cur
rent student population because they can't
afford it. I think that's horrid,"

Along with the tuition and dormitory fees,
a number of additional fees were proposed
for the 1983-84 university budget, including
fees for bus service, athletics, infirmiry care,
mandatory health insurance and damages
According to Tierney, student services are at
the low end of the priorities list

which over
budget hikes at the legislatu
bag.”?

“We're neve

as ‘a mixed

Successful with ins
creases," he added, “With a budget deficit
OF $1.8 billion, we came out pretty battered,
Bul SUNY and the Mental Health Care were
the only agencies that got anything back.!?
Tierney said SASU did manage {o halt the
passage of the proposed fees,

£0 MARUSSICH UPS

An article in the March-April issue of the
SUNY newspaper, The News, sald SUNY
Was tlie only state agency to ome up with Its
‘own plan fot generating income, The article
asserted that “for SUNY, the results did
much (0 relieve the heavy cloud that had been
Hanging over the university for two months,
The final budget adopted much of SUN
proposed financial plan and along with other
transfers and allocations, earmarked $39.5
million to restore threatgned positions and
rescind layoffs," a

Three students are voted to Executive Council

a Dyed
In a move which SA President Rich Scha
fer called ‘‘unprecedented,*’ three

scled as chairs:
of the University Senate Councils on which
they serve,

The three students clected were: Lisa Kerr,
Student Affairs Council; Kathy Lesusa,
Undergraduate Academic Council; and Bob
Chaves, University Community Council.
This is the first time that more than two
students have been elected chairs, and the
first time a student will be chairing the

Undergraduate Academic Council.

The councils are responsible for presenting
bills to the Executive Committee, which
determines whether or not to bring the bills
hefore the full Senate for a vole, Council
chairs are also members of the Executive
Committee, which is the most powerful body
within the Senate,

The significance of this event is a matter
for interpretation. Both Schaffer and Chaves
see the elections as a new opportunity for stu-
dent involvement in the Senate, “Apathy is
‘our biggest problem," Chaves explained
Many students shy away from the Senate,
believing that the approximate two-thirds

majority of teaching and non-teaching facut
ty over the students nullifies any chance for
progress in student affairs, Chaves hopes that
once he and the other students begin to get
things accomplished, the student population
Will become more optimistic, and more in
volved, Schaffer agreed that this initiative is
crucial, claiming that “if we start in the
beginning, we can keep it going all year

According 10 English professor Ronald
Bosco, Presidentelect of the Senate, these
elections should not be viewed as the result of
a student-facully power struggle, The three
Students who were elected chairs, he noted,

The 1983 Special Olympics Summer Games opened with
torch-lighting ceremonies on the State University of New
York at Albany campus on June 17, Albany Mayor Thomas
Whalen iil was present for the opening ceremonies.

The games, along with numerous special event
place during the following day at SUNYA, Slena College,
Hudson Valley Community College, Albany Academy and
the Albany Bowlers Club. The events held at SUNYA includ:
ed cheerleading, cross-country, track and field, physical

, took

fitness, soccer, softball, gymnastics, volleyball, swimming
‘and wheelchair events.

More that 6000 people, including Special Olympians,
coaches and community volunteers were Involved in this
year's Summer Games. The games may be competitive, but
everyone who participates Is considered a winner — there
are no real losers. The motto of the Special Olympics Is,
‘Let me win, but If | cannot win, let me be brave In the at-

ED MANUBSICH UPS.

The most important criterion, said Bosco,
iy not what faction one belongs 10, but “who
acts the most responsibly, and who argues
the best." He stressed responsible be
and individual skills as the keys 10 eff
Stuslent participation in the Senate, explain:
ing that “they (the Senators) act as. ins
dividuals,” not as members of predetermined
Voting blocs, He added that “ihe issues will
decide” the Way a Senator will vote, not any
student-faculty allegiance,

Rejeeting the notion that these elections
signify a major breakihrough in any student:
facully power struggle, Bosco said he sees
them ay a positive change and @ real oppor-
unity for students 10 get involved, If the
couniell chairs handle thelr responsibilities
Well. hie said, they will accomplish a great
deal

The Most significant result of the elections
is nol in the councils, but in the Executive
Committee. The SA Prosident is the only
suiraniged student member of the Commit
tec, Suhatfer said he ‘felt like (he) was up.
agaitis! at brick wall!” in a recent meeting with
last yearly Gommitice, Many students haye
become disillusioned with the faculty:
dominated Committee, complaining that
many) Iniportant bills are tabled, never to
reach the Senate floor, This year, Schaffer
will be joined by Kerr, Lesusa, and Chaves,
{o form the largest student representation —
four out of a total fourteen members — ever
on the Committee, Schaffer sees this as
much needed "Iarger voice’? for students, 1f
a bill is about to be tabled, “we can push it
through, Schaffer asserted, Chayes added,
‘snow We'll be able to do some things on the
Executive Committee."

Bosco maintained that a few Council
chairs cannot guarantee anything for the
students, These claims for student power
must be balanced with the fact that the
siudents were elected with faculty support,

nd that they still fa y majorl
the Committee, and on the Senate floo

ald, If students prove themselyes intel
responsible and articulate, he sald, they can
accomplish a great deal, ‘The Senate is in
yery healthy shape,"? Bosco asserted, tas long
fas everyone acts responsibly,” a

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IF YOU RESERVE A COMPACT REFRIGERATOR

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* FREE ROOM DELIVERY; NO WAITING IN LINE AND NO BACK-BREAKING HAULING

* In the unusual event of malfunction the unit will be replaced within nine hours - at any time
school Is in session.

* You must reserve a unit. We will not have extra units available in September.

* We are the only company with the large 5 cubic foot model available

* A limited number of units are available. RESERVE IMMEDIATELY and absolutely no later
than Friday, July 29. If we get two reservations for the same room-number we will notify you
so that one may be cancelled. We highly recommend that you reserve your unit immediately,

* On receipt of reservation we will mail you a confirmation with free room delivery information.

Units under 4 cubic feet are not recommended for storing frozen meats, ice cream, etc.

* 110% Guarantee: Should any oth i i
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* Sigeal CARD HOLDERS may reserve by telephone by calling (212) 371-2190 before Friday,

* Purchase option available at no extra charge. Call (212) 371-2190 for further Information

* Creative Convenience of Albany has provided superbly reliable service to Albany students
for over 4 years.

sre ee eee

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for further information
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JUNE 27, 1983 (3) ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5

Bottle Bill postponement is called unnecessary

By Tony Silber
SENS EDITOR

A revision of last
won bottle bill overwhelmingly
passed the Legislature May 2
and will postpone full implem
tion of the law until September
12th,

Supporters of the amendments to
the New York State Returnable
Container Act of 1982 contend that
the new law removes flaws from the
original and allows affected in:
dustries time to adapt.

Opponents, however, deride the
few law as an unnecessary delay
and far too specific. They also hold
that the beverage industry
overstated its inability to meet the
Original implementation date of Ju
ly 1, 1983.

Paul Burgdorf, Chief of Staff for
Senator John Dunne (R-Garden Ci
{y), co-sponsor of the new law and
chairman of the Si
tion and Reere

s hard-

Converva
Committee

change to deposit bottles is not ap:
preciated. "In New York, we sell
400 million cases of beverages «

year, more than the eight oiler bot

tle bill states combined," he said.
“This bill allows the industry an
casein period to deplete existing

sand build up their plants to
adjust, They need new trucks,
storage facilities, glass crushers
and other equipment,”

Burgdor! said the amendnients
will clear up operational snags
overlooked in the original bottle
bill, The revision, he si
Department of Environmental Con:
servation (DEC) specific authority,
to establish supplemental rules
yoverning the law, ay well ay
monitor compliance.

ives the

Under the new law, the state will
mandate the rules for
{ransshipping — where distributor ¢
collect deposits on containers that
did not originate at their plants-t0
allow for accountability and refun
ding to the original distributor, said

Burgdorf, Additionally, the prac
tice of a participant in the deposit
chain collecting a deposit on con

{uiners already refunded, known as
double-redemption, has been made
1 misdemeanor.

for now. There is some
4 breathing room at last.

STILL THE BEST

Proponents of the amendments
hold that the beverage industry, in
its clamor to oppose the original
Jaw, failed to closely examine the
echnical requirements for im-
plementation, and were fot
prepared, Instead, the beverage
manufacturers sought to show the
impraciibility of the bill, The in
dustry pointed to Massachusetts,
where they said that state's new bot
He law had created massive confu
sion and convolution in. the
marketplace,

Several key legislators agreed
Wilh this assessment, and believing
that thy New York law is vital (0 the
national bottle law effort and
therefore must succeed, drafied the
amendments with the rationale that
the revisions would ensure as
smooth a transition as possible for
boll the industry and the con:
sumer

Assemblyman Patrick Halpin of
Long Island, who as a Suffolk
County legislator sponsored a bot

He law for that county, opposed the
li

changes, "1 am ver
and opposed (0 the d
1 felt that the indy
ily inability to mee
plementation as the deadtine ap:
prowched, Responding to the vom:
paint that midsummer was their
Heak season and thus the worst
period for the law to take effect,
Halpin said, "There would have.
been confusion at any time, and the
benefit of a clean environment

‘oulwelghs the loss of revenue the in

dustry might suffer

Halpin also opposed the specific
4y of the now legislation, arguing
that many of the concepts cannot
be universally app id are thus
best left to the industry's diseretion,

Fxccutive Director of the En’
\ifonmenial Planning Lobby(EPL),
Judith Enck, who has been active in
ihe fight for the bottle bill. for
Several yeurs, echoed Halpin's sen:
iments." We felt it was an. un:
nevessary delay and we wanted im:
plementation now, rather than
Another summer of waste." Enck
said EPL liked the new DEC provi
sions, but felt that the issues. of
‘ransshipping, double-redemption,
and deposit initiation should be left
to the industry, and opposed the

IF YOU HAVEN’T
BEEN BY BEFORE,

and enjoy our outrageous:

HAPPY HOURS
(most of the time).

IF YOU HAVE,
then you will probably
be pleased to learn that

NOT LIVE

ROLL AROUND?

“much stronger authority than we
ever asserted—or intend to.'” The
only issue of authority raised by the

Provisions have a net affect of zero
on the beverage industry, We had
relied on existing statutes that were
very by to prepare for the

, but some leyislators

provisions allowing biodegradable
and photodegradable plastic loops
as container holders,

Al Muench, an associate
economist for the DEC Division of
Solid Waste, was basically positive
about the revisions, He said that
Virtually every change in the law
was de to address. problems
that came up in public hearings,

New provisions was the balance of
i the executive branch
ature, he said,

hase-in would help the long-
plementation of the law and
fe miuich of the initial confue

DEC would
soil Wrote specifics in

Hy,
mend

and to smooth implemeniatio ments,
Regarding charges that the new . 1am willing (0 trade off ten
Jaw is too specific in regulating the In. fact, He added, what the Weeks for assurance of a good law
ndustry, Muench said, Jopistature did was give DEC forever,'" hesaid, (8)

7 I
‘a

Budweiser Salutes the |
Class of ’83 |

THIS BUD'S
FOR YOU.

gy Bae ous Oped,

Weal eh Fete pet Iehd
NG BEER IW THE wo
Sheuser-€

UARGEST sett

6a ASPECTS OF SUMMER

Rockin’ Albany n
Local Music

a band from Albany that made it

to the big time, but that apparent:
ly hasn't slowed down the local bands from
pulting out records on thelr own indepen:
dent labels. Recenily, Albany bands have
been going through something of a “vinyl
craze"; last year, we got Hudson Rock,
albums from Fear of Sirangers, and Blotto
Even the AD's managed to put out a first
rate single More Than Once which has
given them more alr play than all the rest
pul together. Another three 7-Inch records
by area bands have been released;
Lumpen Proles, Jim Whiting, and the New
Rock News from Latham

I can't remember ever hearing of

Metin Ulug

Lumpen Proles have changed thelr ine:
Up since thelr last release, a track on the
‘Hudson Rock compilation album. Now a
three-member band, the stripped-down
Proles, have been playing several shows
around town at the Chateau and Cagney's,
and have developed quite a strong follow.
Ing. Thelr new single She Wasn't
Home/Positive Thinking (on No Crust
Records) features one song written and
sung by guitarist Scot Gray and the other
by bassist Josh Vincent, The A:side She
Wasn't Home is a powerlul, catchy song
With Impressive vocals by the band and the
Biside Positive Thinking captures the
darker, mora somber side of Lumpen Pros
les, probably influenced by those Joy Divi
sion songs that they play in concert, Both
songs on the single were recorded ai
Arabellum studio with producer Art Snay,
but unfortunately the sound quality isn't
much betler than demo standards, and |
doubt that either song will get them much,
radio play. They might find this. pretty
discouraging but the Lumpen Proles are an

nportant band to Albany. and it would be
4 fine boost (o them if this single does well

Also new is an interesting four-song &.p

by Jim Whiting. the former lead. singer

Band Talk

Speaking In Modern En

| grabbed Mita’s orm. We

COW were packed in the middle of a
crowd slowly shuffling its way
towards the door, Two gitls who looked
ike models for Fionucel’s discount rack
Were standing in front of us, A couple of
Leppard rock 'n’ rollers were behind

Us, suilling down the rest of a Pabst. The
taxi that had carried us across the river
from Albany to the bowels of the
Hullabalio's front door was becoming &
fading dot of yellow in the blackness of
those dirt road hills. And now, in the thick
of this, after racing out the door of the
apartment with my front door keys in one
hand and a jug of rum and orange juice In
the other, I stopped to think If we're going
to need ID to get in

Lisanne Sokolowski

Tfumble through my pockets, Mil, Billy
Idoled blonde hair and all, still looks 19.
What if they think she's 182 What if they
think Lam? Too late. Def Leppard belches
us up and over the threshold and a chubby
Iittle brunette who looks like my mother is
asking me how many tickets | want

"Two." | count out the singles. I can fee!
the cold dribble of sweat down my
backbone, walting to hear her ask for proof
hank you," she chitps. | break back in:
to reality, For a brief minute she really does
look like my mother. Not wishing to push
my luck, I grab Mita''s hand and we melt in:
to the dark and denim of the Hullabaloo’s
bar

Modern English is playing tonight
They'te another post-punk, new wave
band from Essex, England, Their two
albums to date haye been Mesh and Lace

and the extremely successful After The
‘Snow, containing the single | Melt: With
You. Their audience (s diverse, ranging
{rom poo! players to rockabilly posers

After The Snow was produced by Hugh.
Jones (Echo and the Bunnymen), and it

Tha wiat ia
ourine
‘boodgigg iN,

| 3 i
from the Xvistentlals, The record, So much
for little boy's dreams on Black and White
Wreckchords and produced by Mark Ernst,
features drummer Al Kash, who used to be
In Fear of Strangers, Chris Melick, ex:
member of the AD's, and electronics by
one Max Tash. | can't help but wonder
‘about the motivation of anyone {o put out
an ep. without first playing It with a regular
band, but congratulations must go. to
Whiting for at least attempting to try the
Waters of experimentation. [t's Not The
Same, the song that opens the e.p. Is the
best of this package and cholee material
foraitplay, | Fall Around features im
pressive electronic doodlings by Max Tash
and although it really never govs
anywhere, Its at least successful in the use
of a computer drum machine and various
synthesizer sounds. Whiting's guitar and
bass playing is nothing thrilling, but his
brand of tough, slower than punk, rock
With dead:pan vocal delivery make for an
interesting sound. It should be Interesting

Includes the songs, Someone's Calling
Life In The Gladhouse, and Cary Me
Down, Each song has its own texture and
style, and to judge Modern English only on
their Top Ten hit! Melt With You is to not
give them enough credit

The warm up band plods through its
‘umbers. A punker to the left of us with a
Psychedelic Furs t-shirt 1s livid with good
humored obnoxiousness, Maybe he'd be
the one {0 tle this droning lead. singer's
sneaker together. Maybe not. He's spen
ding a lot of time pogo:ing in front of the
singer making vicious faces and screaming
"Modern English! Get offa the stage you
creeps! We want Modern English!"

And Modern English he gels. They
come out. one at a time; Stephen Walker
(keyboards) wearing a grin and a leather
cap; Michael Mick” Conroy (bass) looking
like @ shy Thomas Dolby with his pale
blond hair and round spectacles; Richard
Brown, running behind his drumset; feline
Gary McDowell (lead guitar) sporting a
pink zoot suit and a shock of white-yellow

Rasta hair with a long drediock in the back
and lead singer Robbie Grey, all hot'n'
handsome in a grey suit and black shades

They sprang Into action and rocked the
Hullabaloo for two hours. Playing numbers
from Mesh and Lace and new, upcoming
sounds; it was a tapestry of talent, Their
early sound was post-punk, defiant, ac
cusatory. Between songs Grey asked
"Can you really understand this song? If
you were thinkin’, you'd understand what
it's all about!” The atmosphere they pro
Jected into the audience was, just hear the
melodies, dance to the beat, But also to
realize the political and social statements
that today’s successful bands are trying to
make through thelr anti-establishment
underground sounds.

The crowd was salisfied, They did three

‘encores before running off to the limboland |
where-performers-go-after-they leave:the:

stage. While the rest of the crowd directed

Update

to see where Whiting goes from here

The last of these new singles comes from
a Latham-based band called The New
Rock News, who have released a self
produced single on Lunar Records, con
taining two originals Gonna Take You
There/Glve Me Up. The title of this band is
something of a paradox, since there really
isn't anything at all new about it, As a mat
ter of fact, both sides are predictable pop:
rock fluff, with equally idiotic lyrics. If this is
Supposed to be new music then maybe I'm
living in the wrong decade, The most in
teresting thing about this single is the way it
eaily split into three pieces when | threw it
out my window. If it's any consolation, to
producer/writer J. Brierly, the single is
Wellproduced and for a band of
Hewcomers they show a glimmer of talent.
It's Just unfortunate that they lost control of
their time machine and landed in Austin
Texas 1962

Also of interest in the local club scene is
French Letter, who have established we

its attention to the bar, the two of us went
for the t-shirt table. It was a concert worth a
souvenir

Thumbing through the tshirts, the
salesman leans over and says, “So. ya
wanna meet the band?" [look at him, He
didn't mean, . . Modern English? He wav
ed his hand, pointing the way up a narrow
flight of stairs that led to @ room where the
group was walting for a pizza. Mitel was
wandering back from the bar, and | grab
ed her wrist

“Don't ask questions... We're partying
with the band,” She didn’t ask

For a band on tour in the States for only
seven weeks, they've found the reception

extremely good — audiences more openly

enthusiastic than in England. Like a bunch

JUNE 27, 1983

ly residency at former new-wave dive 288
Lark. French Letter are a three piece
vocals, guitars, and bass outfit, with »
expensive equipment, and 9 d
machine which Js used quite effective
Their music is a moder dance
minimalism, but thelr predilect
campy-vocal harmonies make a seer
incongruous combination a
French Letter are a fun, entertaining, and
Visually appealing dance band. Go s
them, they're fun and probably Alt
only real dance band.

New records are also in progress from
Albany's The Verge, who have been play
Ing exelting, energetic shows around town
for several years now. Their contribution to
Hudson Rock, a song titled 1.2.3.4.5.6
will undoubtedly be paled by the strength
of their new material. If any Albany band
deserves attention, it's The Verge

Bill Harrigan, lead singer of the now ¢
tinct Outpatients, an original and often
controversial band, Is reportedly recording
with Sara Ayers (former singer of AKA,)
They had formed the short lived
New Things while Harrigan was in bet
bands but little ever came of their
perimental project, Hopefully now that
both of these professional-quality voca!
are free we will see more of these tw
what itis worth Harrigan has my mone
best volce in town and If he can stay
enough he has a Jot to offer

Other bands new to the area include T
Cold, Shack's new band, who have
rehearsing for a while and are just
ing to play gigs, and Primatives, 0
perimental electronic-oriented band that
still In rehearsal, Also. of int

Jeannie Smith Band, featuring
Angel and other members of the Rc
Dakotas, They've been playing hot 1
ly sounds in the local clubs, includir
Hullaballo

Unfortunately, I've at best only ski

over Albany music. . there's a lot
about, something for everyone

glish

6f schoolboys bringing home their fir
they proudly ran us.a premier of the 1
deo Someone's Calling which hig
Robbie’s vocals, He's in an empty
with statues swathed in gauze bandax
(very much like the Pyschedelle Fur
Pretty In Pink” video). Where's. the
sound going? From talking with Mick (
roy, it's everywhere, They haven't seit
611. sound, only on trying to win and ke
their fans’ approval while expanding the
talents.

“Adam Ant’s got a sound, go a
ing, but we don’t want the presfifteen yeo
olds, America hasn't followed his career

nthusiastically enough to appreciate him
a an artist,” sald Conroy. “We want pec
ple to watch us grow, and appreciate us fc

daring too

JUNE 27, 1983
Comic Review

Discovering FROMM AEN,
x R i ei

1 the first days after it was an:
I nounced that Doonesbury was
going out of syndication for two
years, students were aghast. Who was go:
ing to give us our daily message? Who was
going to jib us in the ribs on those crucial
issues that permeate our times? Luckily we
have Berke Breathed and Bloom County,
the satire which “observes our
mores, cultural manners, and
rituals, laced with lunacy. politics with a
fwist," [can't argue with that, Expand, but
not argue

L. S. Lane

Coming out of ihe University of Texas
where he had a similiar comic
Academia Waltz, Berke Breathed has an
array of insights which come out in funny,
Sometimes stinging commentary on our
culture. Breathed doesn't rely purely on
viciousness, which some comics revert to,

called

He has a sly ability to strip an issue, which
allows the reader to sce that naked, most
Issues are ridiculous, And as the examples
displayed can verify, both sides get a bit of
nibbing

The main characters display diverse opl
njons and interests, capturing many per
sonality traits that the reader can relate to
Milo Bloom, a reporter for the Bloom
Beacon, has wild animal friends that he
can talk to. Milo spends much of his time
pursuing Senator Bedfellow. a kindly old
politician easily implicated in. situations
ranging from Abscam to the whereabouts
of Jimmy Hoffa, Milo’s sidekick is the ner
vous, anxiety-ridden Binkley, who can't
stand Wheaties and eats “prunes and
parsley, the Breakfast of Nincompoops.”
His father is an unemployed, macho man
who is confused by his son's lack of desire
10 live up to his ideals of "being a man
Then there’s the love tangle featuring
Cutter John, a former Vietnam Vet who is

confined to a wheelchair This is one of the
first comic strips to have a main character
who is handicapped, anid showing a certain
‘coming of age” in social commentary, as
Cutter John goes though the same pro:
blems as others, and then a few that othe
handicapped people can especially relate
to, He's offen seen riding around enacting
Stor Trek and is enormously happy with
Bobb Harlow, a feminist, self-made
schoolteacher. Bobbi has to deal with her

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Commentary

made us arid Hit to help unmake

Hubert-Kenneth Dickey

lempt to violate the
private property of ord and break the
franchise of artistic creation demogaquery
and populism. as if a social order which

Often we call any

condemns almost everyone to silence were
“natural.” It happens that the publications
of the left also generally ignore the ex
istence of this “other” culture that never
theless is manifested unceasingly in the
people's daily lives and in their inexhaust
ble capacity for rebellion,
and cunning We wiite on the people and

astonishment

even in the name of the people, but we
rarely share with the people the media of
expression we have managed to conquer
We act in general as if the people were
mute, although we do everything possible
to assure that they are not deaf. In social
order wherein lands. factories, houses and
individuals all have owners, cultures also
have an owner; but they are mistaken who
believe that revolutionary intellectuals and
that popular culture is only the debased
echio of the masters voice

America has suffered a kind of super
centralist_ organization of the state. its
nucleus being those immense ports and
Babylonian cities. Out of these centers
Operate the dominant cultures, elitist and

racist, to whom national reality means the
great outback and the threat of barbarism:
{their work of repression, and camouflage
serves the Imperialist ends of cultural
castration.

One can ban water, but not thirst. Since
the colonial adventure of the Americas
converted the Indians and the blacks into
slaves of European development, their
cultures have survived the greatest cam.
paigns of extermination, these cultures
have disguised themselves
underground, and have beon subject 10 0
thousand outside influences, but they con.
tinue to offer to all American fundamental
Keys of reflection and prophecy. They alive
witness to the past and at the same tine
light beacons illuminating the road ahead
If today these cultures held only ar
cheological interest, they would not con
tinue to be the objects of bloody repression

hor would enemy power be so interested in.

loitation

Self-Exp

Tmanipulating them to cut them off from:
class warfare and the popular revolutionary
movements.

Ina world that reduces relations between
individuals to relations between things. we
all have a lot to learn from the vitaliy and
the love of liberty of the African cultures
which do not divorce thought from emo:
tion, and from the essential joy of religions
that exalt the human body instead of cen:
suring it, Ina system murderous to the
earth and to the people, a system that
poisons the air, contaminates the water
and devastaies the land, the indigenous
cultures of America tell us that the earth is
sacred. Against the capitalist law of the
jungle. \ehich holds greed as the supreme
Virtue, rises the example of the solidarity of
Indian communities

Notional cultures are defined by their
content. not by the origin of its elements,

PECTS OF SUMMER 78

ex-boyfriend Sieve Dallas, whom she
describes as “an ego-centric, materialistic
boob." Steve has Bobbl's cousin, Quiche
Lorraine, as a new love interest, Quiche's
goal in life is to be on the TV show The

Love Boot AV! ZET'6 GET THIS
RTY.

Bul the character who is easily the most
beloved is Opus, a penguin straight man
who fights against anthpenguin. rhetorle
and fast food stores, His pleasures are herr
ing and iceboxes, wherever he may find
them

Bloom County may be small but the
Stones once played there for a high schoo!
prom. It might be isolated, but it fought off
Exxon, which tried to take ifs meadow (or
‘ol drilling, It might be quiet but Senator
Budlellow Is tied up In a lot of scandal
Whellieror not Milo has fo manufacture the
wvidence. And the world enters their coun
ly with commentaries on the Moral Majori-
iy, James Walt, the Royal Couple, the
Creationists, and Ronald Reagan, who js

vn seen in Binkley's anxiety-ridden

This comle Is a sophisticated person's
dream, for while It comes on as simple, it
has highly complex ideas squeezed into is
four or eight box seripts, While it may look
like Doonesbury, it's essentially different in
iis angle of commentary, making it unfalr (0
compate the two. It is better to read this
comic for its own merits and humor
Bookslores are now carrying the first book
Loose Tails, and an ever-widening au
dience has picked {t up in newspapers
‘across the country, As Opus would say.

‘Go fori,” [

1
Alive, it changes incessantly. it challenges
{iself. contradicts iiself, and ii receives ux-
ternal influences that at the saine time In:
creases it, and that want to. dpeiate
simulianeously as a threat and a stimulus I
would be a delusion and an act of revolu
tionary stupidity to propose the rejection «
European cultural contributions already in:
corporated into our heritage and into the
universal heritage, arbitrarily reducing
those vast and complex cultures to. the
machinery of imperialist alienation implicit
in them Anti-Imperialism also {s prey to in:
fantile disorders.

The lack of what is denied to us need not
imply the refusal of what nurtures us:
‘America need not reduce nor renounce the
creative fruits of cultures which have
flowered In great measure thanks 10. a
material splendor not unconnected to the
pilless exploitation of our people and our

lands

Frankly Living In 4 Fho

‘0 enter Frank's Living Room the

thirsty must descend, Beneath

the overhanging flourescent sign,

past the neon Budweiser logo, and over

the crumbling concrete, the Frank's patron

cautiously steps into the darkness of the

basement bar's entrance, Scrawled on the

door, In a hand warped by intoxication or

Psychosis {s, Inexplicably, The Magic

ieaire, Literary allusions abound. {n
Frank's, especially on bathroom walls.

Kevin Clarke

The simple pinewood door creaks out so

that the first act upon arrival at Frank's is to
step back as the door pulls open. The initial
blast of sight, scent and sound Is over-
whelming, Many of the curious have been
observed retreating {0 the safely of the
sireet after opening that door for the first
lime, Inside is an oozing and olly blackness
and a hazy, smokey warmth generated by
cigarettes and sweating humans. Once
‘across Frank's threshold the first striking
feature will not be iis diminultive dimen
sions, not the awesome shout of rock ‘n’
roll roaring through the speakers, not the
very rare prescence of an obviously wel
Used dart board, but the astounding
number of people who are willing to cram
themselves into such an. uncomfortably
small room, Frank's is a jostling, elbow:
Smashing, meat grinder of a bar where only
the strong and very drunk survive.

On a busy night (and they all are),
Frank's makes the Chicago Stockyards
look empty, and the cattle here are equally,
{ager to get to the trough

Hanepsare brea

F
7

The bar itself is radically unpretentious.
Old wooden crates hold the bottles of
booze in place, the signs on the wall are
direct and handmade:

No dancing in Frank's
Drink Specials daily 6:30-9:30
Heineken, Molson
Miller, Guinness
Budweiser."

The bartender leans over a black, scrat-
ched and aged vinyl surface, tripping
around kegs of Michelob and Budweiser as
he endeavors to serve his customers, The
floor, treated only with the muck of a
million beer soaked, trampling, no
nonsense Frank’s feet, is merely plywood
tosed over the basement cement. The cell
ing resembles something out of a paper
mache nightmare. Two wobbly tables sur:
rounded by a row of run-down stools suf-
fice for seating,

Frank's \s one of the dark places of the
Earth, Possibly it \s designed that way so

the more amorous patrons are never quite
sure how ugly or attractive thelr compa:
nlons actually are, keeping them interested
‘enough to buy that special person who
they will never see again just one more
drink, Some light is provided by two tacky,
quasi-colonial wall lamps, one glaring pin-
ball machine and the cold eye of a Donkey
Kong video game, Arguably the cruelest
att of insensitivity perpetuated in the west
occurs here every night at about 4 a.m
(never before) when, alter an evening of
screaming wide-open pupils, the lights are
tured up and a pained cry runs down the
length of the bar as the regulars rush to
cover their eyes, and spill their drinks.

Like other bars, Frank's has two
bathrooms. They are, however, absolutely
unlike any other bar's bathrooms. The
most obvious dissimilarity is that they are
unmarked, making sexual orientation a
real dilemna. In practice, however, the
males tend to the toilet on the left, probably
because It Is slimier and lacks a mirror,
while the women frequent the bathroom
on the right, There Is no visual guide, say,
something as complex as a sign or a stick
figure {o indicate men to the left, women to
the right that’s just the way habit has
turned.

The male Frank's-goer, acting on the

‘ever insistent bar room bladdersdrive finds
himself in a box about three feet wide and
six feet long, Before him is a sink and toilet
Whose existence trivializes the expression
second hand. Around him is wit the

wisdom of the ages — the Frank's sages’
Jeave their mark with whatever lies at hand;
Pen, pencil, or chalk. A consistent favorite
is Lou Reed's powerful pronouncement,
“And I guess | just don't know." Food for
thought, as the patron ponders the com:
plexities of a yellowing bow! and inhales
the pungent aroma of urine. The occa-
sionally crude messages adorning the walls
in Frank's bathroom range from the basic
“Fuck Disco; Lou was here: 8/23/78," or
the cryptic, “We're not going to change
who we are because some two bit Whore:
shakes her ass,"'a sentence written on what
was obviously an evening of tral for some
men of integrity. Ultimately, no matter how
discerning the bar-bathroom-gibberish con:
nolsseur act of bladder relief is transformed
into a challenging intellectual exercise

Another important physical
characteristic which has helped make
Frank's the success it is today Is the dart

board which. along with a black chalk rail
for Keeping score and ample throwing
room, takes up about 25% of the total
available area. In year’s past the dart board
was hung so that the “snooker” players
tossed their darts out in the direction of the
crowd, This eventually presented some
problems, The most serious occured every
time a novice player or a very drunk
player, or worse, a very drunk novice
player, stepped up fo take his shot. Every
s0 often a crazed dart would find its way,
not to the board, but on the unsuspecting
face, neck. or shoulder of an innocent
bystander, Tragedy! Followed closely by
either: fervent apologies gracefully. ac:
cepted; insults exchanged, then fervent
apologies gracefully accepted; insults ex:
changed. followed by flying fists, then fer.
vent apologies gracefully accepted.
Whatever the reaction to the mistossed
dart, t became apparent to even the most
vacuous Frank's follower that something
had to be done. After only ten or s0 years
{ plercing, cursing, fighting and apologiz
«ag, The Living Room's management acted
with their characteristic sensitivity and zeal,
The dart board was lifted from its old wall
‘and positioned gently on a new wall by the
door, out of harm's way. A sigh of relief
and appreciation was heard to escape
through the vaguely drunken lips of The
Living Room's quests, The great tradition
of Frank's dart boarding was allowed to
continue, free from the fear of sudden and
horrible injury

Fegistering near zero and attracting th
tention of the always curious, scurrying
Living Room roaches. As a conversy,
tionalist, Pete leaves much to be
When he is capable of speech, all he
to talk about is the apparently aw
amount of money he makes, and th
to which his girlfriend subjects him

Pete is a regular from way back
Frank's actually was a living room
original Frank was a retired. «a
started out serving pizza, wine
wiches. The growing popularity of
toom cafe demanded a liquor lice
rest Is history. The present ow
shadowy figure known only as Joly
makes infrequent appearanc
bottles of alcohol and spy
bartenders, The sailor who star
now resides somewhere in a neigh!
town where he runs a beauty salon
Mahogany, which caters to the cr
whims of black women. From Bud 5)
split nails, sailors seem an interestin

Aside from a scattering of others
and Pete are the oldest of Frank's regula
There is of course the Bleached Blonde. »
burping, obese woman of ebout fort
who drinks quickly, then recounts lou
her extremely sordid sexual experie
And there is Don, a shaved:head, wool
capped Irishman who, depending «
mood and the number of drinks he h
consumed, has given up a career as a
banker, college professor
longshoreman to be a free spirit. |

EDITOR’s NOTE

As this issue goes into production, Frank

Living Room

is opening its doors once again, after being thoroughly
gutted and remodeled during the month of June, We at
the ASP sincerely hope that the Living Room has not lost
its unique ambiance, that special je ne sais quoi which has
made it one of the legendary drinking establishments.

{ Js Easter Sunday evening and
Frank's Living Room is. dead,
Miraculously, this night Frank's is
closed. Inside, a gray figure is slowly mop
ping the floor. The proprietors are using
this Hollest of Holy days as an excuse to
remove the muck from the Living Room's
floor, One Sunday last summer Frank's
was closed for the same reason. For an en
lire week, the place was unbearably af
flcted with an invisible presence of am:
monla, but one could assume it was clean
It seemed a terribly futile act to attempt to
wash away the sins and filth of a thousand
alcohol-saturated souls in one night, Even
Christ required three days. Probably just
some state health regulation being relue
tantly observed, No choice, however on
this evening, but to go in search of a
Sullable substitute watering hole, Perhaps
the lonely sanctifier will be successful, yet
the task seems superhuman, The Living
Room is such a foul, slime-covered hole
the bar so crowded, the music so loud that
even the most insipid of observers must
Pause to wonder why anyone would want
ohang out there. What attraction does this
disgusting, wretched bar have to warrant
the dedication and zealous spending It
receives from ils patronage?
The average Frank's customer devotes ¢
destructive amount of their free time imbib
ing in The Living Room. The wiser ones
tre able to maintain hold, albeit a
fenlioUs one, on social responsiblity. In the
simplist terms, people drink wie
masochistic excess here because they love
the damn place. As Whitey, a white-halred
onstruction worker of about 50, aptly
phrased it, “people come to Franks
because it ain't a business here, is drinking
together lke a family." Whitey’s family
Must be an interesting group of Americans
Whitey was introduced to Frank's by his
boss Pete, who carries the dubious distine
tion of never having been found sober after
more than twenty mines atthe bar, Wel
over half the time Pete spends at Frank's
he ean be found slumped over the worn

Falling of the black, vinyl bar, vital signs

possesses the most agreeable habit
Ing total strangers a drink for the m
trivial reasons. In one instance, he bough
lucky and well-informed lad two pitchers
beer and two shots of Irish Whiskey (
knowing the tale of the red hand of Us
(regrettably too long a digression to divulg
here)

Essentially, though, The Living Room
a student hangout, and the average Frank
customer appears in his early twenties
frazzled by too much study or too muct
drink (fo forget his studies), Cool Chris
50 called because of his always calm de
Meanor and determined adherence to al
that Is “cool” in the current new-wave
tockabilly-revival_ scene. His hair _sivlé
especially is indebted to the ground broke
by Gene Vincent some twenty years ago
Crowning the head of Cool Chris is the
"80's rockabilly doo jutting defiantly
his forehead. Spots of genuine grease
listen on the shoulders of his leather
jacket.

It occured one intoxicated evening to
Cool Chris that it would be a truly cod
thing to go to Frank's and get trashed for
fifty days in a row. The general public was
Inclined to make light of his intent unt
about day twenty-seven. However by then
Chris’ cash flow had been seriously
depleted, and he was in need of a
generous patron to keep his vision of a fifty
day marathon alive, He found one, unex
ectantly, in the other students living in his
dormitory. A “Keep Chris in Frank's Fund
Was established and small but steady dona
tions began to reach the bar-weary student.»
For his part, Cool Chris leapt to the task at
hand with a new vigor and grim determina
tion that was, to the average morta
godlike. By day fifty, Chris was in good
spirits, and his academic career in ruins
The fateful night came and ended
celebration. The man, now a legend, had
been drunk in Frank's for an epic mont!
and-a-half. When asked how he felt now
that this Inspiring test of human will and
Physical endurance was at an end, Cool

joyous

Chris smiled shyly and sald, "Drunk."

he shock of the rock blasting from
| the speakers leaves me
speechless momentarily. It
always takes several minutes to adjust to
the Insane sound level in Frank’s Living
Room,but once made, screaming Into your
drinking pariner’s ear seems almost
nattiral, Roaring through the stereo is Tom
Verlaine, gullar squealing, whining about
something or other. | grip the glass of beer
lighter to steady myself, and watch a group
of college men attempt to impress their
daies with informed commentary about
what's currently cool in the American
music scene, One of the slicker ones
notices me nodding to the beat, He ap
proaches, His hair is suitably new wave, ris
Ing suspiciously above his head, chopped
short and savage up front, jutting out long
and awkward in the rear. He wears a
leather jacket of course, but an un
fashionably expensive one. A gold earring
pokes through his right ear.

He speaks, “This Is Television, right
man?”

I glance over and see the girls watching
him. I must be cooler than usual this even-
ing. Ah, what the hell, I decide, "Yeah,
man.” He smiles in vapid appreciation or
anxious relief

"I just wanted to make sure,” He returns:
to his groupies

Tonight's gonna be a bad one. I'm in a
rotten mood, When I'm in a rotten mood |
get, as one friend has observed, “curt and
nasty." Leaning up against the Flash Gor:
don pinball machine. I'm striking what |
hope Is a devastatingly casual pose as |
check out the evening's performers. The
place is pretty empty tonight, sheltering

sthing more than the usual assortment of
habitual drinkers and potential wife
beaters, They look a bit disappointing this
night, | may have to put on a show of my

Leo (s at the bar as he Is every night. He
has weekends. to himself and. his own
outrageous drinking habits, but while on
duty [have never seen him touch anything
more than the odd Heineken, He's con:

anily offered drinks, shots, maybe even
sexual favors, but as far as | can discern he
continually turns them down. Leo takes his
job seriously. During busy streiches, Leo is
a fireball behind the bar, working with the
efficiency of a shot of good whiskey, Paus
ing to take an order at one end of the bar.
he quickly catches a snatch of a joke from a

friend, makes it to the cash register at the
center, throws together a generous to
powerful drink at the other end and still
manages to squeeze in a game of pinball

This Monday evening is slow and Leo
has plenty of time to challenge Flash Gor.
don, but chooses not to. He stands by the
cash register surrounded by the boitles of
Whiskey, wine. and other assorted booze
that make up his livelihood and silently
surveys his drunken dominion, I'm stan
ding nex! to Chris and he is very happy,
He has brought a new-found drug that he
Is especially happy with, Its contained ina
small red vial labelled “Rush.” Poppers as it
is known to the homosexual crowd, where
Chris discovered it

Basically, the stuff works like instant
brain damage. The user places his nose
over the opening and inhales deeply, For
the next forty seconds his pulse rate will in
crease alarmingly as his face reddens and
his head and senses reel spasmodically. It's
all perfectly legal and a hell of a lot of fun,
but at Frank's? Unheard of! The evil vapor
is strictly a disco drug and | have never
seen It used elsewhere, Still Chris is insis:
tent, and waves the open bottle In front of
my face, taunting me. | breathe deeply,
Nothing happens for a second so | make
the mistake of inhaling more through the
other nostril. Before | can finish my head
feels lke its about to explode and The Livs
ing Room begins to switl crazily. | latch on:
to a pole that stands inexplicably in the
center of the smoke filled room. “Jesus
Christ!" Chris giggles and pushes the bottle
into his nose, “Jesus Christ!” | shout this
time and press my hands against the side of
my head to keep my brain from smashing
through my skull. People look over with
some Interest as | begin to cackle with that
diabolical edge only artificially induced
laughter possesses

Tasked Chris out for a drink this evening:
We haven't been out for a long time and
I'm hoping to have a good night, but at the
rate we are consuming beer, It won't matter
Ina little while

Chris leans over to me, "So big guy.
What have you been up to lately?"

ame crap as usual," | reply. "Not stu:

dying and drinking too much.” | pause.
“Oh, and my woman's left me.” The last
doesn't come off as nonchalantly as |
hoped,

Chris looks concerned. “Oh, I'm sorry to
hear that. You two seemed to be doing

great, what happened?” | just shrug
Though I'd like to talk about it, can't seem
to bring myself to. Besides | despise “that
women done me wrong” conversallon at
bars, "Fuck il.” I mutter to myself, Chris is
silent for a moment, "Well at least you've
got a reason to get drunk

[change the subject and the mood again
by grabbing for the Poppers. Whew!
Massive brain damage, deformed children
but Jesus, what a quick high; Lisa. one of
the best drinking partners 1 know in
Albany, a woman who has drunk construc
tion workers under the table, steps over to
Us, "You boys better go easy on that stuff."
Chris responds by inhaling from the bottle
His face reddens almost immediately as his
eyes water, and a drugged smile grips his
face, Lisa takes the vial and soon joins him
above the crowd, This round | just watch

An old Beatles’ tune drifts over the
stereo

"| got something to say that might cause

you pain,”
the new waver shouts to his date, “See this
place, Even when they play "Beatles" they,
play cool "Beatles."

"if 1 catch you talking to that boy again
I'm going to let you down and leave you
flat!

n dancing awkwardly to the music. no
one is watching me and I couldn't care less
anyway :

Like | told you before
Lisa smiles at me indulgently, her eyes
glistening in pain from the Imitating
cigarette smoke, Chris lowers his head
drunkenly and pushes his hands together
almost to the beat
h, you can't do that!”

John Lennon's youthful voice invigorates
me. Another blast of Rush helps out
"Jesus, Mary, and Saint Joseph!” Leo
laughs again at my antics, The new wave
intruders watch me with what | hope is
growing unease, but probably only
boredom. | glare at them, | resent them,
They come into my Living Room and
make it fashionable. They hear that it's
dark, dirty and loud, that the designer jean.
crowd mock it, and they come here to spite
social conceit, not realizing that they create
their own by doing so. 1 come here to
drink, On this evening as on. so many
others | have done so too much, | have
reached that stage of intoxication where
even melancholy thoughts can prove in
capacitating. | make my way to the bar
where I collapse on a stool, Another pit
cher is ordered and glasses filled all
around, Two dollars and fifty cents and
fone can gel very senseless

Three men walk in and they are looking
mean and drunk already. At Frank's the
always tender balance between a student
hangout and a townie bar Is shakily main

tained, Those three — one a long-haired,
‘massive beast, another a well-built creweut:
ted obvious sociopath, and the final one a
‘greasy, simpering sleaze — could upset that
[ balance, The angry crew cut, wearing 3
faded denim jacket and a deranged expres
sion, bumps Into me, “Excuse me,” he
croaks into my ear, pressing his fece
‘against the side of my head

1 haven't been in a fight since eighth
grade when Jimmy Nolan beat the shit out
of me, and he was In seventh, so I'm not
‘about to mix It up with a crazed sociopath

Frank's. “Thai's okay," | smile back. He
Jooks disappointed, The longhaired beast
goes over to play some video madness

Leo does not like the way these guys
Jock and although they are all obviously
over nineteen he proofs them anyway.
Fortunately the greasy sleaze has nol
bothered to bring Identification with him,
There is a shout as someone makes a good
shot at the dart board as L-eo smiles cordial
|y, "Sorry bro, but ! can't serve you

The angry crewcut spits, "Fuck yout!” at
Leo, whose smile remains, "Fuck you! I'l
beat the shit out of you right here." He
starts moving towards the other side of the
bar, Great, 1 think, these three lunatics
jump Leo and I'l/have to joln the fun just
out of loyalty, The long harried beast
‘comes over {rom the video and immediate
ly sizes up the situation. Placing a calm
hand on his partner's shoulder he says,

C'mon man, Let's ust go," Probably been
arrested before under similar cir
cumstances, | decide, His truculent pal
gazes at him for a moment as if trying to
remember if he has met this guy before and
then abruptly heads for the door, the
greasy sleaze falling fast behind. The beast
sounters after them, When the sociopath
gels to the door he slams it three or four
limes against the wall, screaming
something unintelligible. The greasy sleaze
follows his lead, the long-haired. beast
strolls out, no comment, and | breathe
easier

Andre, a long-time regular who enn

usually be found reclining at the bar in bet
ween weaves {o the bathroom, mutters
“Assholes,” and the incident is closed. Luo
returns 10 his post by the cash register

Chris and Lisa have not even noticed the
performance but shriek once again in
delight as the Rush (ears through their brain
tissue, The new wave intruders have
departed without my notice, and | can feel
that post synthetic ecstasy depression lay:
ing @ grip on my spirit, A cockroach makes
a quick steal across the face of the bar. |
allow it to pass unmolested, “Jesus,” 1 mut-
ter fo myself, bars are miserable places for
social interaction

Photos by Metin Ulug

Ray Br

hat price the answer to you

wildest fantasies? To the residents

of a tiny country town called
Green Town, the price Is as high as their
souls, An autumn carnival {s heralded by
the raging gusts of a violent storm, The
sireels are ied with handbills luring the
curlous to Dark’s Pandemonium Carnival.
promising exotle women, games of
chanice, and the mysterious hous of mir-
rors

Lisanne Sokolowski

Will Halloway (Vidal Peterson) and Jim
Nightshade (Shawn Carson) play the
stereotypical Walt Disney heroes: pre

pubescent, rapscallion boys who fall into!
the middle of mystery and evil danger
Jim, the more daring of the two, leads
them into the secret of Mr Dark's carnival
Dark, played by the London headliner
Jonathan Pryce, is a subtle combination of
guil, suspicion. and the abllily to wear a
faded undertaker's sult with class, Only the
English could pull that off, and Pryce’s Mr.
Dark looks like he take tea every afternoon
In between stealing souls

The only man standing between Dark
and Green Town Is the aging librarian
Charles Halloway (Jason Robards). The
‘old man Is riddled with guilt because his
weak heart denies him the chance to be a
real, “active!” father to his son Will, With his
theatrical jowls, and voice like the depths of
a gravel pit, Robards Is not convincing as a
brarian baitling the forces of darkness,

The carnival arrives under the cloak of
midnight, and opens the next morning,
tantalizing the Imaginations of Green
Towns residents. Those who have lived
their lives with a dream or obsession can
find it satisfied in Dark's house of mirrors
‘The only catch Is, that, to fulfl the dream,
they must sacrifice, An ugly old woman
becomes beautiful, but at the price of losing
her eyesight, $0 she may never look upon

her own beauty,

A one-armed, one-legged bartend:r
who used to be a football star enters the
house of mirrors and sees a reflection of
himself as a whole man again. But to gain
fils limbs, Dark tums him into a small boy,
without freedom and privileges of a mature
man, James Stacy plays the bartender and
for some TV trivia buffs, the name might
ring a bell. Stacy used fo play one of the
cowboy sons on the Western series Lancer
ten years ago, before a motorcycle accident
forced a drastic amputation and @
Withdrawal from acting. While his part is
small, it Is his first major comeback role,
and he handles it comfortably and adeptly,
turning 4 personal tragedy into a unique
skill

They gain perfection but at the cost of
becoming freaks In Mr. Dark's wax
museum, Will and Jim find out the secret
to Dark’s carousel that travels forwards and
backwards in time, and Jim Is tempted to
tide it and become an adult, Dark offers
him co:partnership in the carnival if he'll
climb aboard , but Will, the ever innocent
and righteous, pulls him away. Will tells his
father about the strange carnival and Dark
and Charles Halloway have a final con:
frontation in the library.

For a movie about evil and terror
Something Wicked This Way Comes
passes right by with scarcely a notice, This
Is regretiable because It has all the ingre-
dients behind it for a real classic thriller.
The sets for Green Town (the largest set
bullt In Hollywood since a portion of NYC
was recreated for Hello Dolly) and Dark's
Pandemonium Carnival were constructed
under the supervision of production
designer Richard MacDonald (Marathon
Man, Altered States), The films musical
score Is credited to James Horner (Wolfen
Star Trek {f

Director Jack Clayton, who no one has
heard a peep out of since his artistically
memorable flop of 1974, The Great
Gatsby, should go back Into hiding
Clayton Is given a cast that includes an

The 1982-83 Dane year in review

“15
After a frustrating fall season under new
head coach Jim Serbalik, the women's tennis
eam bounced back to haye a fine spring, {ed
by Debbie Leffe and Joan Phillips, Albany
hits made great strides in restoring the winn
inw tradition of former coach, Peggy Mann,
The men's tennis team captured the
SUNYAC crown in the fall for the fourth
Consceutive year, Led by four senlors, Barry
Levine, Fred Guber, Larry Bichen and Daye
Lerner, Albany continued its sucveys this spr
wich Bob Lewis? team defeated Col:
te for the first time in five yeurs 10 make
thelr final record 11-3 this season, The bi
gest event occurred late in the year. Albany
hosted the NCAA National Tennis Tourna
ment for Division II schools, This was the
first ime a NCAA tournament hiad been held
at Albany, However, poor weather dampen-
ed the event
Once again Bob Munsey and the Albany
rack team enjoyed successful seasons, The
cross-country season saw Bruce Shapiro
qualify for the nationals. The indoor team
caplured third place at the SUNYACs, The
and sprint teams turned in fine perfor.
s for Albany, In the recently com:
pleted outdoor regular season, the Dancs
compiled a mark of 7-1, turning in impressive
Wins and breaking school records along the
way. Hurdler Bruce Van Tassel and Mare

Mercurio contributed heavily to the Albany

The women’s trick team faced up to
challenges all year long. The harriers took
fourth place at the NYATAW cross country
Championships. The Albany team struggled
through a rough indoor season, {neluding a
Wisappointing finish in the Eastern resion
Chatupionstips, But in the outdoor season
they showed that they are a team {0 be
feckoned with, They Hinished fifth in the
Cortland Invitational and several schoo! and
personal records were set in the process

A young and inexperienced women’s soe
cer team compiled a winning record and hay
Couch Amy Kidder looking eagerly to the
future, There Were many bright spots for this
team, but they just seemed to be a year away

The men's and women's swimming and
diving teams were coached by former Albany
Star Joe Shore. men finished seventh in
the SUNYACS and set new school records
throughout the season. The women swam
competitively and were sparked by their relay
teams which set new records

The Albany year in sports is a diversified
fook at success and disappointment, of
achieving and yearning, The effort put in by
those who compete more than equals the
wins or losses that show up in the
scorebook, u

This is the only issue of
the ASP for the summer.
We will resume regular
publication with an
issue on September 15.

Academy Award-winner, 2 British Film
‘Awards-winner, and a sucession of
character actors and actresses who have
been giving memorable performances since
the 1950's, and js still unable to direct a
cohesive, multi-dimensional movie

Walt Disney Productions and Ray Brad-
bury were meant to work together, Both
know how to play off the imaginations and
fantasies of adulis and children. But Jack

Clayton and producer Peter Vincent
Douglas don't. Something Wicked This
Way Comes \s boring, occasionally

ridiculous, and tediously melodramatic
Watching The Wonderful World of Disney
‘on Sunday nights when I was little was a lot
more entertaining. And cheaper

The theme of what price to pay to fulfill
your dreams is muddled with shots of

Something Awful This Way Comes

| young boys running literally everywhere.

The freakishness of the carnival is handled

to look more like the backstage of a high

school production. The boys never seem to

be particularly suprised that a trainload of

soul'stealing demons have entered the
iunny, | would be.

The best part of the movie is Robards,
who proves himself by creating an in-
dividual out of a very two-dimensional
character, He gives a crash course In
theaire as he adds inflections and gestures
to the skeleton of acting. Jonathan Pryce
looks as realistic a figure as a marionette
with a steel rod for a backbone. He cannot
be compared to Robards,

But unfortunately, Robards js not the

whole movie, so Something Wicked This
Way Comes will probably be remembered
‘as something awful this way passed.

Eo Diath

O RIAL

Changing of the guard

Ibany lost a legend, a man respected by friend

and foe alike when Mayor Erastus Corning 11

died on May 28. ‘The Mayor" dominated his
cily in. an unprecedented manner for 41 years, exercising
nearly absolute control over the city and the Democratic
Party. The new mayor, Thomas Whalen 111, will probably
be tested early and strongly in his ability to keep the for-
midable organization coherent,

‘As the new mayor plots the course of his administration
we hope that he doesn't overlook a rather large portion of
his constituency — students. SUNYA students, alone, ac
count for some 15,000 Albany residents, This figure
doesn't even include the numerous other colleges in
Albany.

Nevertheless, student relations with Whalen seem to be
off to a shakey start. It began last May, when then-
Common Council President Whalen tryed to call off
CA's Party-in-the-Park, fearing problems,
nilar events had not caused problems in the past and his
fears were unsubstantiated, A peaceful, orderly crowd
proved the point.

Most recently, Whalen has come out against students?
Tequest for an additional polling place, claiming the (wo
Present on-campus cites adequately "accomodate"?
students, Perhaps the students who have access to these
polling places are accomodated but this says nothing for
the voters on Colonial and half of Dutch Quads. They are
forced {0 travel off campus to a site that is already 500

registered voters above it’s legal limit,

‘These confrontations along with certain statements —
“I consider them (students) to be temporary residents!”
and “It would be ideal if all students could live on-
campus’? — can't help but give one the impression that
Whalen views students as little more than another
headache, This is not a good way to start off a new ad-
ministration,

Students are more than ‘temporary’ residents, They
are citizens who spend valuble years of their lives here,
Students contribute culturally and financially to Albany,
Many businesses thrive during our ten-month presence,
Ani despite the mayor's statements to the contrary, many,
do stay in Albany and make substantial contributions,

Granted, 42 years of uninterrupted rule by one man is
hard to follow, Indeed, Whalen's position may well be
one of the most unique ih the nation and he has made a
Number of moyes toward needed reforms, Nevertheless,
We have found his attitude toward students to be less than
desirable, He has however, shown a willingness to talk to
student representatives, We can only hope this will lead
him (o a greater appreciation of students in the communi-
ty.

L E T

Women’s studies help

To the Editor:

This lelter is addressed to all incoming women students:

You are at Orientation now and getting a glimpse of life
at Albany State, In reading the literature provided for you
and speaking with your Orientation Advisor, you will un:
doubtedly be introduced {0 the many different classes,
clubs and activities that await you here, Understandably,
not every one of you will identity with the same subjects
and causes due to different backrounds, interests and per
sonalities, However there is one field that every woman
here can identify with — Women's Studies.

The Women's Studies Department here at Albany State
is one of the best and most respected in the SUNY system
There are courses ranging from Women and the Law to.
Women Artists to Introduction to Feminism, They are all
{aught with enthusiasm, and carefully planned 10 introduce
women to the problems and obstacles that they will en-
counter in life, Just as importantly, however, they attempt
{o instill in women a sense of pride and strength which
| many have never experienced before.

1 urge every one of you to carefully read the section of
| the Course Description Booklet which describes the
| Women's Studies courses, and talk 10 your counselor about

registering for one of them. You'll bé glad you did.
| Claire Schneider

| Defining rapists

To the Editor:
The myth of the rapist as “troublemaker"” must be
dispelled. ‘That is why am writing this letter. 1, like all
| women, have experienced verbal rape. 1, again like all

women, have lived with the threat of rape ever since I knew
What the word meant, But, it should be noted, that even
before I understood the meaning of the word and hence
| feared the act, rape threatened my undeniable right to
myself, Rape 1s a threat to women of all age categories,
from the infant to the elderly woman. Rape keeps all

women submissive,
Just as all women are potential victims, all men are

E R Ss

potential rapists, Some would say that this statement is too.
radical, This letter is written in defense of the ‘radical™™
view. My reply is that we need radicalism to dispel the
mythology that surrounds rape, When you find yourself in
& position of oppression you must overextend yourself and
thus voice your complaint louder than it should ever need
be, Becase there is a tendency within our rape culture to
“blame the victim,!® women must protect themselves and
alf other women form the societal backlash they receive
when raped,

Quite often societal backlash comes in the form of myths.
These myths are perpetuated, for example, in the notion of
the rapist ay "troublemaker." What is a troublemaker? To
elaborate further, who or what is a rapist? Its about time
that all people were aware that $0 percent of victims are
raped by men they know. To simplify, 1 state that the rapist
is the “boy next door." The rapist is also an old boyfriend,
male colleague, a father, a male politician, as well of the
Jong-time mate friend of the family, Speak {0.4 woman who
has been raped by her date and she'll tell you that he

nice guy

(roublemaker? By social definition he ts
pist be a troublemaker and a nice guy
pe makes an Incredible amount of trouble

Is a nice guy
nol. But, cana

timized, Worse yet, If the won wv te man who raped
hier she often has to face more trouble than if she did not
Knowledge of the rapist does not logically ‘onvic
tion, but instead illogically pernetuates the “blame the vie
tin” For example, there is the rape date, This
{ype of rape fs often accompanied by the myth that the
female provoked it, What if the victim was walking to her
home, alone at night? The reyponse = “she wanted 10 be
raped,"" or worse yet, “she asked for it,"" Hind mea woman
Who wanted 10 be raped, Better yet, and quite a difficult
task, find me a Woman who has watked down the street
alone in the dark and not felt her heart rate increase until
hier throat begins to sob, 1 am tired, in fact exhausted, of
having to walk always accompanied by fear
Thope it fas been made clear that rapists are ©

flee guys!”

Tracy Morgan
Volunteer Counselor
ihany Rape Crisis Center

Managing Editor
Lisa Strain

Anthony Silber
Sports
Mare Haspel

Mare Schware
Associate Sports Editor

Aspects Editor

Gail Merrell

Associate Aspects Editor
David LL, Laskin
ontributing Editors
Dean Betz

Wayne Peereboom

Staff Writers

Amey Adams, Beth Brinyer, Kevin Clark, Hubert
Kenneth Dickey, 1.8: Lane, David Lil, Laskin,
Lisatine Sokolowski, Metin Ulug

Business Manager
Hedy Broder

Production
Cate Bowman,
Jacques Durschlag

Photography
Laura Bostick
Metin Ulup

The Albany Student Press ty published Tuesdays ad
Fridays between August and June by the Albany
Student Press Corporation, an independent not for
profit corporation, A sinule is published for the sun
mer session,

Editorial are written by the Editor-in-Chief with
members of the Editorial Bourd, Advertising policy’
does nol necessarily reflect editorial policy

Mailing Address
Albany Student Press, CC
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NvY 2
(518) 457-8R92 /3322 /3389

329

Safe Forever
FROM THe
CLUB!

SaFe Forever
FROM THe
WORD!

Safe Forever
FROM THe
FIST!

NG
ee

Bul

Safe FoReveR
FROM THe
BoMB!

This is the only issue of the
ASP for the summer, We will
resume regular publication with

an issue on September 15.

a
i

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RG) SO) eae)

BARNES & NOBLE BOOKSTORE

ONE—STOP SHOPPING
FOR ALL YCUR CAMPUS NEEDS

Textbooks - New and Used
General Books Sale Books - Great Bargains

Health & Beauty Aids Insignia Merchandise Calculators

School Supplies | Clothing

WE SPECIALIZE IN USED BOOKS
TO SAVE YOU MONEY

We buy-back used books-
ALL DAY, EVERY DAY-
ANY TIME WE’RE OPEN.

>> OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
CAMPUS CENTER
LOWER LEVEL
457-7510

fF r
_ RESTAURANT LOU

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Ik3O.A.M.TO SAM + OUR MENU INCLUDES : BURGERS, BUFFALO WINGS, HOMEMADE
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44 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 0 JUNE 27, 1983.

1200 aSTERN AVE, ALBANY, N.Y,
WELCOMES SUNYA Students
Across trom Western Ave. entrance
of SUNYA

SERVING: Charbrolled Steerburgers
Sandwiches : Other Fine Food
Soda : Beer : Cocktalle

Stanley H. Kaplan
7 The Smart

ATTENTION STUDENTS
Potential Degree Candidates |
for
August ’83
YOU MUST FILE
YOUR DEGREE APPLICATIONS
BY JULY 8, 1983
Applications may be picked up in the
Registrar’s Office AD BS
The best of luck to the '83 SPC staff. 'm comfortable “Aveyiey gi lay
in saying that this summer will be mors than mited to
sae na
Sl ete aaa04 75:

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EDUCATIONAL
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Weekly Meetings

Where we plan activities, hold discussions and
have speakers and workshops on such issues as

f > “Coming Out,’ “Legal Rights of Gays and Les-
d @) bians,” and “Bisexuality.”
! Social Activities
( @) Parties
> Picnics
+O) Weekend Trips to Camp Dippikill
4.) Communication
Meeting with other Gay and Lesbian groups in
> Albany and throughout the state. We provide a
. > & resource guide to the Gay Community in Albany.
‘ ._. We meet every Tuesday,
q > September to May at 8:30 p.m.

: +Oin €C 375.Look for posters when school starts In the fall
for more detalls call the office or stop hy.

+O
i a We're located In CC

———————

‘NC, (On busline between Quail and Lake)
Mideastern Kosher and Vegetarian foods

Open Sunday thru Thursday Noon to 11 pm

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lance (G.A.L.A.)

Support Groups

Middle Earth and G.A.L.A. provide the opportuni-
ty for Gay Men and Lesbians to meet and discuss
their special problems and concerns.

Political Knowledge
& Involvement

Such as a growing awareness of important gay
issues like a SUNY — wide policy statement of no
discrimination on the basis of sexual or affectional

preference.

* °
Public Education

To help dispel negative stereotypes and myths
about Gays and Lesbians. The group has spon-
sored the film “Word is Out’’ and speakers such
as Vito Russo and Leonard Matlovich. All activities
are open to the entire university community.

Sdupovddvoovddu

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333, 457-4078.
.

Unfortun:
softball team fo
ample of a

ply tou

ly hitting, the
win, Some shaky fielding

down the Di
Despite the disappoi
able to take the crown

NYSAIAW playoffs in May.

Freshman pitcher Wendy Williams earned All-Tournament honors at the

: ES Tavis
By Mark Levine
‘One of the oldest cliches In sports says that
it is tougher to stay on top than.
» the Albany St
champions, as they had to set
place in the NYSATAW playoffs,

Albany the weekend of May 13 and 14.

The defending champions opened the
cight-team tournament by defeating Buffalo
State, before losing 10 eventual champion
Cortland in the vemilinals, The Danes then
came back to defeat Brockport and gain third
place,

Dragons of Cortland, who went bat
State inthe champion agai
erpowering for

wasted to 4 6:2
carly in the game
hurt Albany's chances, and Cortland shut
ly Lor most of the game,

nent of not being

many bright spots to look back on for coavh
Lee Rhenish and her squad, ay well ay many
things (0 look foward 10 in L984

To begin with the Danes finished the
season with an outstanding record of 184,

for a Winning percentaye of 789. Included in

eenter-fielder,
runs and RBIS
sively. Halle
work as the
job in cre

i
her, and did a superb
he bayepaths as the
leadoff hitter, jon, Halloran was
named (0 the AlleT nt team,

The team will certainly miss its (Wo vo
captains, but they have many key plays
returning and should be very tough to beat In
1984,

get there,
womien's

for third
eld here at

Freshman pitcher Wendy Willlams, also.
named to the All-Tournament team, did a
simply superb job on the mound all year
tong, Considering the fact that she hay three
years of varsity p)

ill find it very tough to hit the ball
Albany for a to

The Danes will also ret
Starting infield, Thid b
Doyle, shoristop Diane
basewoman Caryl Muy
basewoman Chris Caninata should all be back
next year, Junior feft-fielder Tracy Kirk, also
a standout at the plateand inthe field, will be
back, Stasia Beals, a freshman who stepped
right into the starting lineup in right field,
should be be back for three more years,
Freshman Andrea Piccone, who saw some
sas well ay some play at
showed great promise,

pitching with

there were

and could see a lov more action Hest year
All invall, 1983 turned out 19 bea line sear

those 15 victories way a ning game winning.
Streak, after the team dropped its fist bso for Albany, even though they loyy hold of the
= games of the year State crown, With most of their key players
ROMARUBSICH ig Senior co-captains Carole Wallace and — returning nest year, the outlook seems bright
Nancy Halloran provided! inspiration all year — asthe Danes try and regain the title that elu:

Jong, both on and off the field, Wallice, the — ed them in 1983.

By Mare Schwarz

Every sports season is like a ride at an amusement parh
I goes up, it falls down, it hits curves and goes through
tunnels, but after it’s all over there Is always one special
Part Of it that is remembered. For any (cam, looking bach
6 @ season consists of focusing on that one thing that

that element that represenis the
As those athletes who competed for Albany State Great
Dane teams this past year reflect on their seasons, they
Will recall that game or match that sums up what being &
Great Dane was all about.

A 25 second span on October 9 will be forever etched in
the minds of those who played for Coach Bob Ford's
football team, The jubilation of an apparent winning
touchdown by halfback John Dunham turned into tears
Of disbelief as Southern Connecticu’s Steve Compitelio
took the ball and a possible number one national ranking
for Albany into the end zone, giving the Owls a 16-13 vic
tory on University Field in one of the most dramatic

finishes Witnessed here since the football program began

nine ago,
The football team finished the season with a 6-3 record
Gespite injuries to All-American Jim Canfield and starting
Daye Hardy sparked a (ough

ning attack of Dunham and

II team will have two memories of
ant one disappointing. The Danes
mes, but thie one
that stands out is the title game of the avitational
Tournament in early December. Senior co-captain Mike
Gatto led the team in their finest performance of the
Season by scoring 25 points and being named the MVP:
That high was not to be matched all year. As the Danes
Stumbled through the second half of the season, the hope
And expectations of the beginning of the season dissolved
Into a bitter loss at the SUNYAC in the opening round to
Buffalo State. As the rest of the team watched, John
Dicckelman led the team through out the year with
Another banner season, typified by the score in the Bult
Stale game early in the first half: Buffalo State 15, John
Dicckeiman 13,
The women's softball had won the State Championship
in 1982 but still had a goal that cluded them last year
Coach Lee Rhenish's team captured the Albany Invita~

1982-83: One very memorable Great Dane year

tional this year by sweeping three games in one day just 4
few weeks ago, More than putting numbers in the win co
uuntn, the pride of this team showed, This isa team that

has established itself as one of the best at what it does and
ow it proved it in front of its own fans. The team hosted
NYSAIAW playoffs on May 13 and 14, but could nor
repeat as champions, setiling for third place

Under Coach Joe DeMeo,
become one of the best in the
level. They finished sixth this y
wrestlers acheived All-America

he wrestling team) thas
on at the Division III
al the NCAAs and four
honors, But the shining
on a December night in
nd vocal crowd, the

moment for this team ocourre
University Gym, Before a la
Danes defeated Division | and bitter rival Boston Univer
sity when senior Vic Herman defeated Daye Koplovitz in
the final match, Koplovitz outweighed Herman by 60
pounds.

mor NY
e D ¢

Spillane had one of thelr finest seasor

Tic women’s basketball team had a goal, Rookie coach
Mari Warner longed to apie 2 Canital District Tour
mument, & tourney that i Albany tean has never won,
Shie molded her young players into a team that ran ap a
14-6 record, & Vast improvement over last year’s 813
inatk, Their moment of glory happened in the College of
Saint Rose Gymnasium. Albany won the tournament by
soundly deteating R.P.1, in the finals

The men’s soccer iHhrough a hard-fought
but disappointing season. Coach Bill Schietfelin was
handed! Nis first losing season, The team was s0 lose (0
the top bil way just unable to make it over that hump that
ams from the ones that can only
Sit back and think at might have been, Perhaps it
was the final gam serappy North Adainy team
that will be remembered, The Dares took the ea I
nly to fall behind, betore their determination shaved as
they tied the game and sencit into overtime, But the team
came up short again, Just as it had most of the season, as
North Adams scored in overtime fo win the game,

The lacrosse team has come into its own this year under
Head Coach Mike Motta, 4 snowy day in April will bring
4 smile 10 every team member's face, The Danes defeated
defending SUNYAC champion Geneseo, 7-6,

The baseball team will look back ac the Spring 1983
season and will remember the weather cir (ouwhest
opponent, The Danes at one home
doubleheader in before the season was out, A late season
xame at Bleecke
Colonie A's) ai
the Danes hi

separates the see

Stadium (now home of the Alba
inst Union best portrayed the troub

Antly interrupted by runners in the final races of
that track meet racing through the outfield, After the
game finally wot underway, it was cut short because of
rain.

The women's volleyball team spiked their way to
Another successful season, compiling a 3-6 record,
However they fell short in their quest for a state title as
they lost 1 Nazareth in (he finals of the championship,
That loss was the first the team incurred in the prestigious.
tournament & i OF 16 teams,

The gymnastics team under the (utelege of Pat Duyal-
won their
first six matches and earned some of the highest scores in
the teams history, including the highest in a loss to
Brockport.

(Fig h SoOnEoD: 8-8: And STB l ladle toes hahah Seda laliaged ghlnsialalal KKK

THE WORDISOUT! § ¢
*

STILL ABSOLUTELY THE BEST

BUFFALO STYLE
CHICKEN WINGS
THIS SIDE OF TONAWANDA!

OOOO IO

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
‘TIL 4 AM
Albany s
West End Landmark
HOME OF Corner of Cinton and Quail

PELICAN POWER
WINGS & SANDWICHES

SERVED ‘TIL 3:30 AM EVERY NIGHT
First Place Winner Chappaquidick State Fair 1983
Immediate Sports Results

No Waiting

Prettiest Girls in Albany

SOOO tot FOOD IOI II A I tte

‘SO

Lunch Served Daily
Best Chowdah this side of Cuttyhunk

ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR 4-7 MONDAY — FRIDAY

STOP DOWN AND EARN YOUR WINGS AT HURLEY’S
SLO OL LOC LL Ke? |

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 24, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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

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Albany Student Press, Volume 70, Number 23, 1983 May 6

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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