PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION Tuesday OCTOBER 28,1983 SportsEriday ALBANNTY __^^^_^^_^^^^^^_ mm November 1, 1983 VOLUME L X X Women booters ready to host first SUNYACs NUMBER 38 bids, and other schools might get into ihe ECAC championships." If Cortland and Albany ralliers protest U.S. attack on Grenada By Murk Wilgard Hartwick make the NCAAs, that will open STAFF HDITEW things up for two more teams to make the By Liz Reich State Championships. STAFF H'RITFH History will be made tomorrow when the The Danes tuned up for the SUNYACs Albany State women's soccer team takes the Ralliers protested against the United with a 2-1 victory over Vasaar on Wednes­ State's invasion of Grenada at two field against the Brockport Golden Eagles at day. The win clinched at least a .500 season 1 p.m. demonstrations in Albany Friday. for Albany and put their record at 8-6-1. Approximately forty-five people par- At stake is the first ever SUNYAC Cham­ "Wc got a report they weren't that good," pionship, as the best from- the west tlcipatcd in the demonstration protesting said Kidder. "But they pretty much (Brockport) invades Albany to clash with the Grenada outside the Armory at the corner of Danes, the best from the east. dominated against us," Washington Avenue and Lark Slreet Friday "The kids are really psyched up for the Albany was outshot 19-15, and allowed evening. The armory was chosen for its game," noted Albany Head Coach Amy Kid­ Vasaar to have many fast breaks. "Our kids "symbolism of the federal government," ac­ der. "Whoever wants it the most will win; were dead," noted Kidder. "Wc were so lired cording lo Socialists Patty member Mary this game is up for grabs." from playing three games last week, wc just Selvas. The crowd was diversified, angiug There has always been a men's SUNYAC lei them lake the play from us." Bui the from young children, to the elderly. Championship, but never a women's title mark of a good team is to overcome these The invasion of Grenada was originally game. That will all change tomorrow when obstacles and still pull Ihe game out. The justified by President Ronald Reagan as a the women booters have the first opportunity Danes did just that. rescue mission foi ihe 1,000 Americans on lo play in such a game. the island. However, as last week progressed, Lisa Lum netted her sixtli goal of the year Reagan defended the move as necessary lo Four teams in western New York (Buffalo at 5:06 of the first half as she put in a corner State, University of Buffalo, Gcneseo, and check Soviet and Cuban threats in the wake kick from Kim Kosalck. After Vasaar lied Brockport) battled against each other for of the coup in which Prime Minister Maurice first place. The west winner wasn't decided things up, Dana Stam scored the game win­ Bishop was assassinated, Thus fiir, II.IKKI until Monday when Brockport defeated ner at 21:49 of the second half on a pass from marines have been sent to Grenada, resulting Genesco In a penally kick shootout. Russo. in 16 dead, 77 wounded, and .1 missing. Albany represents the cast based on the Kidder praised the play of Sharon Yablon- Several SUNYA related professionals join­ fact they beat Pittsburgh last Friday. The skl. "She has been a real consistent player all ed the protest, including Journalism pro- Great Danes and Cardinals were the only two year for us. She has played ball wherever we lessor William Rowley and his wife, Albans' teams in the east this year, but expansion is put her. All I can say about her is that she's Chapter United University Professions Prcsl- probable for 1984. been a real pleasing aspect." Yablonski has clent Tim Rcilly and his wife, ami English As is the case with the men, the champion­ been filling in for co-captain Karen Smith, Professor Myron Taylor. ship game for women will rotate sites each who has been out since October 8 witli a leg Taylor called the invasion "a violation of year. Next year, Ihe west representative will injury. Smith will probably play against every statute of International law. An Brockport. host the game. Bui this year the Danes have ^iVs«.'"''-' •'*•'*?• A •' • American president is asserting he has the | Hitler and the Nazis. In all Na/i Invasions for assistance. They were facing hostility," volved in ihe Grenada government but they Ihe golden opportunity to play in front of Tomorrow's game means so much to right to invade anywhere." there was a pretext that Ihey were protecting she said. "It should have been up to the were willing lo give help. They helped their home fans. everyone on the Danes. From an historical He did not feel Ihe situation was unrelated Iheir own national inleresl and preventing the Grenadinns lo decide their own develop community projects including free Albany didn't face Brockport during the standpoint, Albany would obviously like to to last week's Beirut tragedy. "Reagan is spread of communisim by invading oilier government," medical care and education." be in Ihe record books as the first winner of regular season, but Kidder knows how tough hysterical because he's losing everywhere in countries." He compared Ihe invasion lo ihe »SASU President-Jim Tiemey demonstrated the SUNYAC Championship game. Bui Selvas called the move "a perineal move to they arc. "They play a chip and run game," the world," he said. "The American public Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, "It's "as an individual not a SASU - •- •• • more than that, the Danes would like to pro­ destroy an example of blacks controlling she said. "Their overall passing is weak, but might support Reagan now bill not when Ihe assinine and it's wrong." representative," he stressed. "The U.S. has JU BOB LUCKEY UPS ve it to themselves that they can put an up iheir own government. It's purely political. they like to pass the ball back and shoot." costs slart coming in medical costs." Bullock doesn't believe Americans in no justification for invading Grcnda under The women's soccer team will host the first-ever SUNYAC Championship Game and down season behind them and go out There is no oil or natural resources in The Danes will have lo guard against Becky Taylor did not feel Ihe American students Grenada were in any danger. "I heard International laws or treaties," he said. Grenada." as they clash with the Brockport Eagles tomorrow at 1 p.m. and win the big game. Albany will certainly Thomas, who leads the Golden Eagles in at Ihe St. George Medical School were students on the radio. They said ihey were in Tierncy was angered over the "absolute A College of Saint Rose Education professor Championships next weekend at St. be geared up forihis 'match of the season'.I'l scoring. Albany did face this year is St. Lawrence. In threatened in Grenada. "Nothing would no danger until the U.S. stepped in." news blackout on Grenada." And he feels thinks the invasion "borders on fascism. Lawrence. Brockport has been ranked pretly ' Brockport likes to change lines every 10 a very evenly matched game, Ihe Danes tied THROW-INS: Kerry Young still leads Danes have happened in Grenada if the U.S. had Albany Coalition Against Aparlhcid and Reagan rushed inlo the invasion before pur­ There has been censorship of the press. high all year, and a victory would look ever not intervened," he said. Racism member Vera Michaclson was angry minutes of so to keep iheir players fresh. Kid­ them 1-1, SI. Lawrence beat Brockport this In scoring with nine goals. I.urn and Dee suing other opiions. "The U.S. would not Reagan has shown no proof Cuban would so good to the selection committee, A marine veteran demonstrated clad in full over the invasion. "There is no clear evidence der feels this will give her learn an advantage. year 1-0. Miirlt- are next In line, with six and five goals deal wilh Grenada," he said. "They cut off have taken over. The U.S. tries lo destabilize Kidder notes, "The eight best teams won't uniform. Ihe students were in danger. Some students diplomatic lies. They pursued a military solu­ She points out that "we'll have been out Cathy Russo will most likely slart in goal respectively. . . Albany closes out regular governments I hey don't like." be in Ihe Slates." The reason for this she ex­ International Union of Electrical Workers said they were terrified because of Ihe bombs • tion as the first option, nol Ihe last." there and into the game. It might lake them season with a gume aguinst Union Monday Numerous groups protested the invasion, looking to lower her 1.33 goals against plained, "is the fact the teams such as Cor­ leader Doug Bullock explained, "In my mind tile U.S. were dropping. As far as finding longer to gel warmed up with all their swit­ night. "If anything, the Cubans set an example," including the Coalition Against Apartrflid average. A win by the Danes will improve tland and Hartwick will be trying for NCAA this invasion is following the same path as Cuban arms, yes the Cirenadian asked Cuba ches." Iheir chances immensely to get to the State said Selvas. "I hey refrained from getting In­ 17* A comparable team lo Brockpon that Danes conclude home season against Alfred Speaker's Forum confronts possible scalper Danes to accept as both were decided in the and insisted that ihe tickets be returned," said Speak By Miiritli Kun er s Student Association Controllei Adam Barsky decided lo By Marc Bermun final minute. Last week, the Danes were FofUm Treasurer Ricky leldman. Feldman claimed STAFF H'RITPR beaten by Norwich 31-27, wilh the Cadets /niiow.il -I.V.S7.SM.V/ that refer Greenbaum lo the University Judicial Board, said Greenbaum first denied selling the tickets and then Schwartz. scoring the winning touchdown with 47 SUNYA siuck'iit Steve Grccnbatim has been impeached later As the weeks roll by, the reality continues returned three tickets to Speaker's Forum, One S.A. official said dial this incident mjghi come seconds left on the clock. What is most from Speaker's Forum and is presently being referred lo 1 to set deeper inlo Coach Bob Ford's mind. "We gave him a deadline to return either ihe ticket the under the obstruction or disruption of University Ac­ frustrating to the Danes is that Ihey didn't University Judicial Hoard for allegedly scalping David Bui it is still tough for a winner like Ford to money or both and we lold him that he was formally tivities. play a bad game. But Ford is aware that win­ Brenner tickets last week, according to Speaker's Forum accept what is happening. peached, regardless," added Schwartz. Barsky asset ted that "Speaker's Torum showed a lot of ning and losing is Ihe bottom line. officials, For only the second time since football was Greenbaum maintained that, "I was considering se­IHng responsibility in the way thej handled litis siiualion. Their "Football is such a complicated game," incorporated at Albany Slate In 1970, the Officials said they are still determining the exact charges. intentions were to bring justice to the situation." said Ford. "We outstatisticcd Norwich in No formal charges have been filed yet. Great Danes arc not heading toward their Other problems related to the Brennei performance in­ most aspects of Ihe game except for tur­ Speaker's Forum Treasurer Ricky Feldman contends that "If the member does not usual winning season. The best Ihe 2-5 Danes cluded complaints about the seating, crowding and sound novers and penalties, and that's why wc Greenbaum pul up posters advertising Brenner tickets at can do Is finish .500, and that will require at ihe performance, lost." $20 apiece and verbally agreed lo sell I hem lo a sludcnl, them to win Iheir remaining three games. wish to use his tickets Schwartz said that Speaket's Forum did not anticipate Albany's offense, which was nonexistent Greenbaum maintains that he never sold any tickets. He "1 hate losing with a passion," said Ford, ihe overcrowding ai the performance. in the first part of the season, has undergone declined to comment on whether or nol he'd put up who has been the only football head coach in then he should return Speaker's Torum officials mentioned the use of ticket some sort of rejuvenation. Last week they posters. Ihe Danes' history. "1 think the moment you stubs as a reason for ihe overcrowding. "We fell that ihe accept losing is when you start losing." oulgained the Cadets 318 to 275. Two weeks The tickets which Greenbaum allegedly advertised, were, it..." ago versus Cortland they compiled 297 yards. excess amount of people was due to ticket holders who look The Danes' football program has always according to Feldman, three free complimentary tickets their stubs and gave them lo others," said Schwartz, She boasted a winning tradition. The only year "Our offense has definitely shown improve­ thai are given lo each member of Speaker's Forum. —Rickv Feldman ment," commented Ford. '.'Wc just have to added that in Ihe future Speaker's Forimi plans to use a Ihe Danes weren't winners was back in 1976 Greenbaum said thai the three complimentary tickets stamp or a wrisi band. cut out Ihe turnovers." were his personal property not Speaker's Forum's, **! fell when the learn fell to 4-5. But they bounced ihe lickeis bin I thought about it Tuesday night and I decid­ Schwartz said that the unexpectedly large audience forc­ back Ihe ncxl year and haven't sunk under This week, the Danes will be going up (hat I had worked for the tickets by pulling up posters and ed it was a bad idea and I gave Ihe lickeis hack lo Kicky against a defensive unit that hasn't allowed ed approximately 2(X) people to sit behind the sound equip­ the .500 level since. selling tickets and that the tickets were my compensation (Feldman)." ment where they couldn't see. Now the Danes arc faced with a scary more than 14 points in a single game, and for working for ihe organization," he emphasized. Greenbaum explained thai after speaking with some that is including their four defeats. Complaints about the sound system were defended by situation, as Ihey risk the possibility of Complimentary tickets are given to members for their friends he decided thai selling ihe tickets might be illegal." Schwartz who described ihe system its, "extremely impor­ Alfred's 2-4-1 clip is quite deceiving as finishing with the poorest record in the hard work hut are not lo be sold lo the public. "If Ihe "After I gave back ihe tickets I thought I might have done tant, anything smaller would nol be ample for the amount might be indicated in the scores of Iheir set­ school's history. member does nol wish lo use his tickets then he should something wrong so I looked in the University rules and of people in the gym I hat night." backs. The Saxons' combined margin of return it lo Speaker's Forum where ihey would (hen be sold "There is no losing altitude on this team," regulations and I didn't see anything thai said it was against Feldman said that close to 3,(XX) tickets were sold for Ihe said Ford. "Each week we feel we're going to defeat is 10 points, while ihey haven't been lo ihe general public at ihe correct price," said Feldman. University policy," said Greenbaum. beaten by more than four points in any single performance. "According to figures thai we were given win and this week Is no different." Speaker's Forum Chairperson, Michelle Schwartz said Feldman and Schwartz said 'hey decided to take legal ac­ each bleacher holds exactly 1,400 people which totals 2.H00. Tomorrow afternoon the Danes, after suf­ game. "They're 11 points from undefeated," she found Greenhauin's posters scattered around Dutch tion against Greenbaum alter speaking wilh Dutch Quad quipped Fotd. We had -450 chairs in the middle section of the gym, The fering back to back heartbreaking defeats, Quad staling "David Brenner lickeis for sale $20 each wilh Judicial Hoard members, leldman said he first brought the toial number of seats equalling 3,250," said Feldman. will try to get back on the winning track when And if it can be mentioned, the Saxons the referred member's (Greenbaum's) name and phone situation 10 the Albany Police. The police could not handle were triumphant over Cortland last week The Central Sales Office is currently undertaking an in­ they meet 2-4-1 Alfred at Albany's University number." the case, Feldman added, because il took place on SUNY vestigation in order lo match the number of tickets sold to Albany State running back John Dunham and the Grant Dane football team will Field. 33-13, the same club the Danes were upsel by "After seeing the signs we approached him (Greenbaum) property. 18* the amount of money reeleved," Barsky said. be playing their final home game when they meet Alfred University tomorrow at The last two losses have been hard for the 1:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 1,1983 O ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS a NOVEMBER 1,1983 billion bond issue proposal on the Nov. 8 Pentagon spokeman Maj. J.R. Shields said ballot is largely necessary because of a "cut­ the toll was "substantially lower." Jackson will run ting the ribbon and run" mentality which he WORLDWIDE says has afflicted New York's past leaders. , Computer whiz shows need for better security Atlanta, GA 1 (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson, demanding a Gov. Mario Cuomo, who authored the "new covenant" picking blacks to the bond issue, has made It clear that for too- nience of our mailing processor is NATIONWID .long New York has failed to maintain its By Gail Merrell Democratic Party, organized labor and big, ASPECTS EDITOR unbelievable. Even after the sender signs off business, says he will seek to become the first, roads and bridges, waterways, rail lines and the system, the processor will save all of your airports. The bond Issue is designed to begin Troops knew of plans black presidential candidate nominated by a: As a result of his alleged activities as a messages for you until the next time you sign dealing with the years of neglect. computer hacker, Edward L. Ravin was told Beirut major party. . on again." (AP) A Shiite Moslem leader yesterday claim­ Bodies arrive In US The civil rights leader said he is running fori to surrender his home computer to the Burgess also feels very positive about the ed the U.S. Marine command in Beirut was the 1984 Democratic nomination because Pro-gay law planned Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) agents convenience of electronic mail. "A number forewarned of possible attacks against the Dover AFB, Del blacks have an investment in the Democratic on October 12. Search warrant In hand, the of the larger companies are doing it because American peacekeepers but failed to take (AP) A plane carrying the bodies of 15 Party, "and we want a return on our invest-- New York FBI combed Ravin's Wellington Hotel room it's a cost saver. Although it's an expensive adequate precautions prior to the Oct. 23 American servicemen killed In the Beirut ment." (AP) Gov. Mario Cuomo says he will issue an after deciding that the room was the source add-on (one must buy terminals, maintain truck bombing. bombing landed at Dover Air Force Base ear­ Sunday, in a speech at Morehouse College executive order outlawing state employment of "abnormal activity" in General phone lines), the initial purchases can be Ghassan Siblini, a high-ranking leader of ly Monday, following a weekend of memorial in Atlanta and in a taped television interview, discrimination against homosexual men and Telephone and Elcctronic's (GTE) Tele-mail balanced against the cost of other com­ the Amal militia, also joined other Shiite services for others killed In Lebanon and Jackson said he would formally announce his women, according to a report in Monday's system, said GTE's Manager of Public Af­ munication expenses." leaders in warning the United States and Grenada, candidacy on Thursday. New York Post. fairs Claudia Houston. There have been some security problems France not to stage reprisals against his com­ Sgt. Daniel Devine said the plane, which "We have a dual mission," he said. "One "Gays are entitled to that as a matter of This wasn't the first time that Ravin, a with electronic mail, according to some ex­ munity for the twin bombings that killed at carried the bodies of 13 Marines and two part is to remove the repressive Reagan law, but I have not agreed on any particular teaching assistant in the computer science perts. "All computer security is a trade-off," least 287 U.S. and French peace keeping sailors from Frankfurt, West Germany, land­ regime. The other is to achieve parity. language for it," Cuomo said. The governor department, had broken into a priority com­ said the systems manager who wished to not troops. ed at 1:57 pm. "Our position has been that we have been said lie promised the order several times dur­ puter system, according to a manager in the be identified. "The machine (computer) has Siblini and Akcf Ilaidar, head of Amal's One week after the terrorist attack on the an unofficial candidate in the Democratic ing the campaign. Systems Departent in SUNYA's Computer just so many procedure cycles available to Marines' headquarters took the lives of more Center. Approximately a year and a half ago, itself,"to complete whatever tasks it is given. political bureau, said U.S. troops would meet primaries," Jackson said. As of Thursday, Cuomo also said two homosexuals arc be­ than 225 U.S. servlcement in Lebanon, 15 of Ravin was discovered snooping around in "If we have security, we're using those cycles stiff resistance if they attacked the Shiite- he said, "I expect to become an official can­ ing appointed to state jobs, "Not because dominated suburbs of south Beirut. those men, as well as seven killed during ac­ SUNYA's account system. to do all kinds of checks. But if we have no didate." they are gay, but because they arc qualified tion in Granada, were honored Sunday in a The account system is primarily used by security, the machine can do all it has to." Siblini, in a statement published by the In­ Many of the country's black political for the jobs." dependent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar, said military ceremony at Dover Air Force Base. teaching assistants in Computer Science leaders have said they will not support The governor also said he is trying to work the Marine command "was given warnings classes to issue accounts to their students and One solution to using up valuable software .Jackson, fearing such a campaign would be out a compromise with an anti-homosexual from two security quarters in Lebanon a few to allocate 'funny money' into those ac­ space for the sake of document security is us­ divisive. But In an Interview on the CBS, group of clergymen, The Family Defense days before the attack that a big operation Craft suit overturned television program "60 Minutes," broadcast counts. It would have been possible to get the ing hardware combined with software lo do might bestaged against them." Coalition, that met with him on Wednesday account number and aliases of someone who the job. This is the type of system that Sunday night, Jackson said, "No candidate to argue against a homosexual rights ex­ Kansas City, MO] used the system, enabling an intruder to look ED MARUSSICH UPS , Marine Midland uses to protect their can expect to have unanimous support from ecutive order. (AP) A federal judge ruled Monday thai any given community." at or "adulterate the data in a student's file" FBI agents conductad nationwide raids Moncymatic cards. The Moneymatic card is Quake Jolts Turkey former TV anchorwoman Christine Craft Asked If he would choose a female running explained the systems manager. Computer "hacking" seen as a challenge. inserted into the hardware end of the ter­ wasn't discriminated against because of her! mate if possible, Jackson replied: "There's Otsego man guilty "About March or April of '82, Ed had dating the program and installing an alarm password protected. "After three unsuc­ minal. The magnetic strip on the card gets Erzurum, Turkey sex, and threw out the $500,000 verdict she no doubt about it." broken into the accounting system," noted system arc both expensive and time- cessful attempts to enter a password that the scanned and later matched to the identifica­ tion code that the customer types in. The (AP) A powerful earthquake that rolled won in a fraud lawsuit against her former | Cooperslown the manager, who asked not to be identified. consuming, he feels that it Is very important, computer is familiar with, the system will scanning and the matching are handled by through mountainous eastern Turkey killed employer. (AP) For the second time, Ricky Knapp has "He wasn't able to change grades, and he because "stale agencies use this system and disconnect," she said. Houston asserted that software. at least 980 people and has left at least 25,000 Ms. Craft had claimed she was demoted been sentenced to 25 years to life in connec­ couldn't access a cash customer's account. they wouldn't appreciate people going the system was designed to be "very homeless in freezing weather, officials said because she wasn't attractive or deferential STATEWIDE tion with the 1978 beating death of Oneonla Whenever you do anything to the account through their files." private." Other security options are more com­ Monday. enough to men, but U.S. District Judge; State College student Linda Vclzy. processor, this Information gels recorded on­ Ed Ravin has demonstrated, that extra Houston feels that electronic mall systems plicated. "It Is possible for code to be The number of people seriously Injured Joseph E. Stevens Jr. ruled the Kansas City j Knapp, who was convicted of second- to tapes." I le noted that the tapes are big and steps must be taken in securing computer arc "essential supplements lo businesses," fragmented by a multiplexer, with parts of it was put at 446. Heavy rain that disrupted ef­ TV station took action because of "her af­ degree manslaughter in September, was it takes a lot of lime to look through them. privacy; in what GTE describes as their She is especially proud of the convenience of being sent over different lines (parallel, forts to rescue victims turned to snow in finity for the beach life and her apparent in­ sentenced as a persistent felony offender "It look a weeks worth of work and $2,000 "monthly maintenance" they subjected their Tclc-mnil, noting the instantaneous microwave, satellite). Then, the code could mountain villages devasted by the Sunday difference to matters of appearance." t Monday by Otsego Judge Joseph Mogavcro. worth ol computer time la find out what he'd files to "statistical analysis of traffic pat­ transferal of messages, and the fact that their be reassembled at a later point," explained quake. The judge, who had earlier upheld the jury Bond Issue opposed done," he suld. terns," Houston said. This method is one of prices are "not sensitive lo distance." the systems manager. To do this, however, award of $500,000, ruled Monday that the The manager refused to specify what brute force, however, effective only when Besides commercial electronic mail systems several tap lines must be used at once, and an The quake destroyed at least SO villages company's measures were "appropriate to Albany^ Knapp declined to comment before the damage Ravin had done, when he broke into usage is concentrated in a specific like Tele-mail, there arc also mail systems expansive knowledge of that compulcr's tiro- and left people dead under collapsed her unique circumstances." (AP) New York's leaders may be ready to; judge but as he left the hearing room, he the system ill Spring of 1982. geographical area. designed for casual use. SUNYA's mail pro­ - ing system would be necessary. buildings in the townships of Horasan, Nar- Ms. Craft, 38, was demoted from her news make an honest attempt to ensure that the said, "I expected it." As to why he would have wanted to break Houston staled that Tele-mail was unhap­ cessor is one of those systems. "It's While security systems use up valuable man, Paslnler and Sarikamis in the eastern anchor position in August 1981. She was state's first "Rebuild New York" bond issue His defense attorney, John Owen, im­ Into student accounts, the systems manager py with the results of their initial search, so understood thai someone else could sign on, - computer lime, space and money, it is now provinces of Erzurum and Kars. The martial awarded the $500,000 last Aug. 8 after seek­ will be its last. mediately filed a notice of appeal after the said, "he's a smarl guy and he accepts they "conducted their own 'internal in­ it's not restricted," explained Robert apparent that they arc necessary if we arc to law command in Erzurum said not a house ing $1.2 million in damages in her fraud suit State Comptroller Edward Regan has been, sentencing. It is the second time Knapp has everything as a challenge, whether or not It's vestigations'." When asked if those in­ - Burgess, Manager of Networking Services in maintain privacy within the realm of com­ was left standing In 44 villages. against Metromedia Inc. claiming for months that the proposed $1,251 appealed the conviction in the Vclzy case. supposed lo be." vestigative techniques would include reading SUNYA's Computer Center. "The conve­ puters. D Housing Ministry officials said the worst- As a result of Ravin's intrusion, and the the customer's mail files, Houston said that hit was Horasan and its surrounding villages possibilly of similar break-ins, greul pains she didn'l think that that would be necessary. with a death toll of 756. They said 147 people have been made In secure the accounts When their "internal Investigations proved in Narman also were killed. At least 77 peo­ system. "Now they can only be accessed positive, the FBI was brought In," Houston Grenada haunts officials ple were killed elsewhere. from, one terminal with one account number, admitted that she was unsure how the FBI betwect) 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.." He explained was able lo ascertain that the data files had Washington, D.C. Wounded Army troops brought to Walter that one program checks over every piece of been touched without the private data files (AP) The American-led occupation of Reed Medical Center said 19 soldiers were in­ Citizens restore order duia put in. "This means that 800 lines of being read. Grenada began its second week loday wilh jured because an American plane called in security code — 10 to 15 per cent of the code Among those terminals seized in the Oc­ officials hopeful that U.S. battlefield suc­ for an air stikc hit (heir building instead of an Bridgetown, Barbados that the machine is capable of storing — are tober 12 and 13 FBI raids was a Heathkit cesses arc not overshadowed by accidents and enemy target. 77ie Washington Post in (AP) Grenada's citizens began restoring being tied up" for security provisions, said home computer belonging to the SUNY public relations setbacks that have haunted today's editions quoted unidentified Pen­ order to their American-occupied island lire manager. Stonyhrook campus radio station. The com­ the operation since the beginning. tagon sources as saying that several Army "Now, when anything goes wrong with the Monday, guns from the resistance fell silent puter was the personal property of 26-ycar- Grass roots support for President Reagan's Rangers were killed and several others were and the United Stales said the leader of the system, I he bells ring on the consoles (in the old Frank Burgcrt, a part-time policies on the island appeared to remain injured when two U.S. helicopters collided, short-lived Marxist junta was in custody on a computer room at the center)." If an undergraduate student who also serves as substantial but officials acknowledged Mon­ and four Navy Seals in a commando unit drowned in a prc-invasion accident. U.S. warship. authorized person wants to use the system at WUSB's chief engineer. day there hud been disappointments. The American casualty toll rose to 16 a time other than the ullotcd lime, they would Ravin's and Burgert's computers were con­ The Defense Department, after greeting in­ Also, Leslie A. Janks, citing the handling dead, 77 wounded and three missing in the have lo call someone up and have them come fiscated along with 15 others as the result of itial reports with skepticism, ackowlcdged of information about the invasion, has quit Grenada invasion, which the United States down to the Computer Center and turn on a the 15 raids conducted by the FBI. No indict­ Monday that a U.S. bomber trying to knock as White House press oil'icer specializing in and seven of Grenada's non-communist number of switches. Then, that person could ments have been made in response to the out artillery fire on the first day of the inva­ foreign policy, climaxing a week of confron­ neighbors launched Oct. 25 with the stated type In their user I.D., password and account raids, although FBI officials have said that sion struck a civilian mental hospital, leaving tations between official spokesmen and aim of restoring order, protecting civilians number from their home terminal, the they have evidence that the computers seized u reported 14 dead. The attack occurred three reporters over lack of news about the inva­ and evacuating foreigners who wished to manager explained. The password is always tapped into GTE's data files. days before defense officials boasted no sion and reporters' lack of access to Grenada leave. being changed, the manager noted. The Houston said that the Tele-mail system, civilians were killed in the invasion. to report on the fighting. manager said that although constantly up whose operation is based in Virginia, is The American Society of Newspaper Editors, meeting in Lexington, Ky., lodged a In Washington, White House spokesman protest with the Pentagon over its refusal to Larry Speakes said Gen; Hudson Austin, a permit reporters lo cover initial stages of the leader of the 16-mcmbcr People's Revolu­ Gay discrimination policy is approved Grenada invasion. tionary Council toppled by the U.S. inva­ sion, is being held on the USS Guam olf the 1980. Lesbian Alliance, said "We applaud the The administration also has had lo con­ Grenadian coast "for his personal protec­ By Dean Belz "This is a premier policy In the country. Board of Trustee's actions to implement a front widespread international condemna­ tion." CONTRIBUTING EDITOR It's legally one of the best nationwide," said statewide policy statement," but added that tion of the invasion. Speakes also said U.S. invaders accidental­ Qhlon.0 at> they "climb*!" • thouMnd (Mt, Mallmj The Slate University Board of Trustees ap­ James Tierncy, member of the Board of -activists felt it was not sufficient. Still, the operation appeared to have the ly shelled a mental hospital during the inva­ proved a policy Wednesday prohibiting Trustees and president of the Student solid backing of the American voters. Polls sion. The Canadian newsmagazine Macleans y alternoon. Curlosltyseelcora and wall-wishers oalhatud discrimination against gays and lesbians. Association of the State University. indicated margins of 8-to-l or more in sup­ reported the shelling killed 47 patients, but The resolution, prepared by an ad-hoc The policy is part of a raised consciousness "The trouble is to find a way of enforce­ port of the action. committee of SUNY administrators, said on campuses about gay and lesbian issues, ment," Silver said. "At Albany, it's enforced The administration was hoping its cose "Attitudes, practices and preferences of In­ said Tierncy. through the student affairs office- for would be further bolstered once it releases • Invited to attend. Volunteers to work In Englsnd this Jawbone Reading Series wll> Who's Who nominations and self- dividuals that arc essentially personal in "A few years ago, only a few campuses students or the personnel management office slacks of Cuban and Grenadian secret REVIEW OF EVENTS summer are urged to attend an In­ feature Professor Donald Byrd nature, such as private expression or sexual had lesbian and gay student groups. Now, for professors," he said. "We would like it nominations are due In Administra­ terest meeting on Thursday, Nov. 3 reading from his two forthcoming documents that were uncovered during the tion 120 on Friday, Nov. 4 at 5 pm. orientation, arc unrelated to performances almost every campus has a group," he said. to be enforced through the affirmative action invasion. at 6:30 pm In Campus Center 357. books, on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 12 office," he added. For more Information call Alice Cor- For more Information call Pat Doyle noon In Humanities 354. All are In­ and provide no basis for judgement. U.S. officials, speaking privately Monday, bin at 457-4032. at 438-8006. vited. i "The Board of Trustees expects all Slate Enforcement of the policy through univer­ Silver said the policy statement "won't said they had evidence from the documents Community Service Registration Delta Slgms PI will sponsor a SONYA English Department University campuses to implement this policy sity campuses will be important, Tierncy change things overnight," but that it was im­ that the Soviet Union planned to provide will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 1 presentation entitled, "Dress for The Capital District Women's Woman's Studies Program presents presents Joseph N. Riddel, Pro- Political Caucua will hold a meeting of fair treatment," the board said. said, but publication of the policy in SUNY portant that the trustees sec gay and lesbian military training for Grenadian soldiers. through Thursday, Nov. 3 from 10 Success" on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 a researoh on women colloquium lessor of English st UCLA who will on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Albany. manuals and handbooks will strengthen the rights as "a civil rights action, not just am to 4 pm between LC 3 and 4. pm In LC 20. entitled "Federal Affirmative Action The policy will be enforced by local cum- speak on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 4 pm Public Library, 161 Washington Ave. non-discrimlnalion statement. political." The administration has emphasized that The 8UNYA Circle K will hold an In­ under the Reagan Administration" puses through vice presidents for student af­ The Central American Paaoe In Humanities 354. Ths lecture In Albany. Quest speaker will be formational meeting on Wednes­ on Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 12:15 pm fairs and public safely offices, said Dr. James "A guy student In high school can read this Although he said enforcement of Albany's Grenada's deposed leftist government had Association (CAPA) will hold a "Preferring Text to Gloss: Harriet Katz, Deputy Counsel at day, Nov. 2 at 7:30 pm In Business In Humanities 354. Carolyn Ban will Smool, vice chancellor for employee rela­ policy and say 'If I go to SUNY I can't be policy was "not adequate," he conceded that been accumulating far more weaponry than meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Metaphorlo America" will deal with New York State Department of 7:30 pm In Campus Center 357. Admlnlstatlon 213. All students are present the lecture. a range of American writers. tions and educational services. A similar discriminated against,' " he said. "it makes things a little more comfortable. It needed for defense and in the process forging Health. policy has been in place ut Albany since May Rod Silver, president of Albany's Gay and gives us a leg to stand xm." p ever-closer ties lo the Cubans and Soviets. • 4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS D NOVEMBER 1,1983 NOVEMBER 1,1983 t: ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 5 Israeli speaker Yinon discusses total transformation within Israel Alcohol Task Force releases progress report lirown said in his progress report that the By Jim O'Siilliviin EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Task Force in its first four weeks of delibera­ By John Kcenan tions, reviewed "materials pertaining Io the ASSOCIA TF. ASPECTS EDITOR The Alcohol Task Force has reviewed the '19 year-old drinking law,'" the Dram Shop current on-eatnpus drinking guidelines, Act, the Interim Alcohol Guidelines, (releas­ Noted political observer Odcd Yinon agreed on several policy issues, und ed by the Office of Residential Life at the predicted a "total iransrormalion"within the "forsco(s) no difficulty" In completing their beginning of ihc fall semester), and "a rough state of Israel in a speech before 30 people recommendations by Dee. I, according to a draft statement of policy considerations" Thursday night. Yinon, who is in the United recent progress report from Dean of Students prepared last year by "a similar review com­ States speaking on the lecture circuit offered and committee chair Neil Brown. mittee." his views on the problems facing Israel and WANT TO MAKE YOU THE The committee meetings and discussions In an interview last week. Brown said that the rest of the Middle East during his hour have been closed to the public and press. much time had been devoted to the Dram and a half long speech, Albany Student Press editor-in-chief Mark Shop Act. The act deals with the issue of Although RZA/TAGAR advertisements Gcsncr has protested the closed meetings liability in the case ol injury or death had heralded him as "From the Office or the contending that the committee is violating resulting from the actions of an intoxicated Prime Minister," Yinon was careful to point the open meetings law. Administration of- person. The injured person or heirs have, nc- out that his speech was made up of entirely his own perceptions and views. Indeed, some of his statements would hardly have pleased Prime Minister Shamir, especially his estima­ "Definitely the ambiguities will be taken tion that Israel would have a new Prime Minister in 2-3 years. out...I think the campus will be receptive to It was evident from Yinon's presentation that he felt the basic governing concern the policy." within the slate at this time should be an LISA SIMMONS UPS —Rich Golubow economic one, and he was quite vehement in Odod Yinon, political observer Governing concern in Israel is ecunninie his defense of this stance, even If it took place ficials have argued, however, thai Ihc open cording to the law, ihciiglu to sue the person rather than disinclined to make u,n sue. at the cost of Israel's large standing. Relaxing meetings law docs nol apply to the Task or group who sold Ihc alcohol, and possibly cessfully on Israel. "The Syrian army hnsn'l the military was necessary for the economy, Force. the owners of the building in which the ED MARUSSICH UPS gone to war since October 1973," he stated Yinon declared, saying of the Arab threat, The Task Force will begin meeting twice a alcohol was purchased, Karleen Karlson, Director ol the Oil-Campus Housing Office proudly. "You ever ask yourscll why?" "They are stuck much more in the mud than week as the work of forming a new alcohol The report also slated thai the committee She is "very ctiinforttdiie with the decision nc Yr made" regarding tile closed meeting we arc. * i Yinon also discussed the Palestine l [Dera­ policy for SUNYA intensifies and the has "discussed and generally agreed" on all federal, stale, and local laws, and that the According 10 Golubow, "we're (the com­ The financial situation in Israel, the fact tion Organization and their downfall, Hit December 1'irsl deadline Hears, according Io several issues including keeping "an rights oThoth those who drink alcoholic mittee) looking Io gel Ihc policy 0111 to Dr. that the government controls over 80 percent PLO, from its inception, has been ,i success Student Association Vice-President and Task academic and social cnvlronmcnl conducive beverages ami those who do nol must lie pro­ Cogue's desk before we go home al the end of the big business In the country and the story," he declared. In losing Beirut, he cxl- Force member Jell'Schneider. SA director of 10 Ihc intellectual development of tected. of the semester." decline in slock prices, Yinon said, "created pained, the organization found Itscll on ihc Student Programming and Task Force sludcnls,...lhe need for a reasoned approach Brown's report timber noted thai sub­ At last Friday's Task Force meeting, a situation where the only use for money was run Tor the first lime and the squabbling member Rich Golubow said (hat the new 10 the consumption of alcoholic beverages" committees have been formed 10 deal with Schneider protested the practice o\' holding to buy luxury goods." The army, Yinon which broke out between ils leaders over policy will be clearer lhan the current Interim and the need for party sponsors and group specific issues. One group "will soon consult closed meetings, in response to 11 Central maintained, has been supported mainly by idology and money effectively doomed Ihc Alcohol Guidelines. "Definitely the am­ leaders Io be accountable foi events and cam­ directly with representatives of the Stale I i- Council resolution demanding that "commit­ United States taxpayers for a long while, and PLO as a potent threat. Although the PLO biguities will be taken out" from the pus functions. quor Authority." Die report said thai this tees adhere to the Open Meeting Law." now [hat this aid has been cut, economic fac­ still exists, even more radical than ii had guidelines, he said, adding, "I think the cam­ In addition, the report noted thai Ihc com. research will he an "imporlanl aspect" of the Schneider said that Friday mornlno he tors combined to present the Hedging stale of been, Yinon maintained thai ils dependance pus will be receptive 10 the policy." mlttce must create 11 policy which adheres 10 final report. 18»- Israel with ils first really drastic poverty level on Libya and the Saudis for financial hacking in the country's existence. have rendered it a less viable threat, "The government of Israel as we know it Yinon held that the disintegration ol ihc A FENDER will change greatly in the next twenty years," PLO was an extension of the plight ol the Yinon stated. "New people, new ideologies, Arab slates themselves. Ihc Arab states exist Vonnegut given Distinguished Professor award new platforms will take the place of the old, he stales, because the French and I ngllsh STRATOCASTER and the emphasis will be on economics, brought them Into existence. He explained receive this honor because it means thai the were only hocus pocus boys." # My Amy Weiner pari of formation of precipitation." Von­ which is what Israel needs." that nationalism is basically a foreign idea. people 1 work with think I am doing Vonnegut, who holds a Ph.D. in physical negut has developed his "convection theory" GUITAR! Economically-minded as he appeared, Because of ibis, any attempt al a Pan \rablc Bernard Vonnegut, an atmospheric scien­ something worthwhile. I have mixed feelings, chemistry from Ihc Massachusetts Institute on i his basis. Yinon displayed an arrogance that was un­ coalition againsl Israel is doomed lion tist at SUNYA, was awarded the title of though, about being singled out and about all of Technology, has had an extensive research According to his theory, strong winds Fill out the entry blank below surprising when questioned about an Arab cepilon; he added, "This Is an end Distinguished Professor by the Stale Univer­ the distinctions of degrees of professors. career thai has also focused on aerosol blowing up and down in cloulds are primarily threat to a military weekened Israel. "The Arab dream of the destruction of sity of New York Hoard of Trustees October When I worked in industry there weie no generation and aircraft icing al M.I.T. in the responsible for cloud electrification, and the and take to any ^g^a% location. crisis has shifted from Israel to other places," They simply don't base the powci 26. great numbers of distinctions as there are in early 1940s, thunderstorm electrification at resulting lightning plays a role in Ihc forma­ he said firmly. Now, ihc utter Impossibility ol wai itakes Vonnegut's discoveries of cloud-seeding academia," lie said. Arthur D. little in Cambridge, Mass. from tion of rain. The Arabs, Yinon said, are now unable techniques in the 1940s and lightning research 1952 to 19fi7 and atmospheric electricity at Deadline for entries is November 30. 18»- li was while he was working in industry, at Vonnegut has received several prestigious in the 19K0s have won him international General Electric Research I aborntory in SUNYA. inlet national awards Including a citation recognition. Schnectady in 1940, that Voiinegui was the When asked aboul his piesent work Von? from the American Meteorological Society adrian belew Vonnegtll is only Ihc sixth member of the first to discover thai silver iodide could he us­ negul said, "My main in teres) is in how for his outstanding contribution to twang bar kins O'Leary explains budget Albany faculty lo receive the honor, given by ed io produce precipitation, a method siill clouds work and other aspects of at­ meteorology and the Vincent ,l. Schaeffer the Trustees to those who have achieved na­ widely used in rain and snow-making mosphere, in particular how clouds generate Award of lite Wcaihet Modification Associa­ tional or international recognition and a wot Id.wide, elccticity to produce lightning, I am also in­ tion. He was also named Honorary Presidenl the program's goal is IO produce public distinguished reputation within their fields. When asked about his work al ol . Von terested in what cleelrieit) dues in clouds." of ihe international Commission on At­ By Fran Silverman Hie honor represents the highest professional Vonnegut went on to say thai "there ate a mospheric Electricity of the International STAFF ll«///:tf health practitioners. "At a lime of significant negul recalled when he was a young man retrenchment of health care Institution in ihc rank in the SUNY system. there, saying "We called the taboralorj the wide range oi opinions some mcleoroliglsls Union ^\ Geodesy and Geophysics, becom­ Calling the SUNYA budget "a statement U.S., New York is significantly undcrscrved In nominating Vonnegut for the honor, House of Magic, and l he older scientists were say that lightning is unimportant while I ing only the second person lo hold that not only of official requests but a statement in ils ability to prepare Individuals io deal University President Vincent ,1, O'l cary said, magicians und'wlzards ami we youugci men disagree, and believe lluil lightning may he a title. which tactically reinforces what the universi­ with public health problems," O'l cary said, "His rich scientific career, dating back lo the ty is all about," University President Vincent SUNYA, with its well-recognized academic 1940s, features many notable discoveries O'Leary said this year's budget wouldjion- resources in biological, behavioral and quan­ which have earned him international recogni­ centrate on allieviating the problem oTlcss titative sciences provides a perfect substrate tion and acclaim." O'Leary went on to say teachers teaching more students. on which to construct a program of studies in that "the quality of his leaching, his devoted Students lodge protest over bus meeting "The de-enrichment problem of more the public health sciences." service to the University and above all, his disarming modesty, make him in every addi­ declared ihat they were considering three visory commission resulted from budget students with less professors will be The Senate also approved the selling up of something we will be pounding away at. We tional respeel a man who fully deserves ihc ti­ My lun Clements basic alternatives for future bus service. cuts, said O'Leary. a lecture transcribing service for S7.I// HRIIIR tle of Distinguished Professor." These choices included: "I) Reducing the So far, said O'Leary, the University lias will make an effort not to have students clos­ undergraduate courses with 100 or more RECORDS & TAPES ed out of classes," O'Leary explained when scope and quality of the present University been able to continue the bus service students, on a trial basis. Vonnegut said "I am very pleased lo The three student members o[ the Presi­ he reviewed the budget at Monday's Univer­ dent's Task Force on University Bus Service Bus Service, 2) Maintaining the University without a fee, because funds are being Student Association President Rich Schaf- Name sity Senate meeting. Alternatives "lodged a protest with the Bus Service by reallocating resources from utilized from other departments in which fer commended O'Leary for approving an Task Force at ils October 2N meeting regar­ other campus programmer services, 3) In­ there are surplus funds. These surpluses To start, the SUNYA budget is requesting extension on the bus fee lask force report Address ding the conduct of its proceedings," itiating a fee lo cover a portion of the cost arise due to high turnover rates ii. other 28 additional faculty positions, 12 academic from Nov. 1 to Dec. I and he withdrew his support positions and 23 non-academic sup­ because, according to a press release issued of the University Bus Service," departments. In these departments there are State resolution requesting this, City Zip port positions. by the Task Force, the meeting was temporary job openings, and when there is i The Senate also approved nominations for declared closed lo the public. The press release also staled thai the Task an unfilled postion, money is saved, he add­ Phone (home) (work) At the monthly meeting held in the Cam­ the following council members: Todd The students based their protest on the Force's duly consisted of "three phases," ed. pus Center Assembly Hall, O'Leary told the Swanstrom, professor, Graduate School of recent Central Council resolution which and declared Ihat the first phase, "informa­ The Task Force consists oi faculty, ad­ Senate that the college had lost "Seven per­ Public Affairs, ihc Undergraduate Academic declared that the Task Force meetings tion gathering," had been completed. ministrators and students. The faculty cent of the faculty lines, a six percent loss in Council; graduate student Lisa Elfenbcin for should be made open. The student members The press release noted thai Ihc Task members are Shclton Bank, a professor in academic support services and a 13 percent the Graduate Academic Council; graduate non aCi ll:m are Student Association President Rich Force is currently in "Phase II — Analysis the chemistry department, Dorothy Chris­ ',°„onT, - " ''-' support services since student Jonathan Clyman and S.A. Media Sehaffer, Off-Campus Coordinator Su/y of data and alternatives," and is currently tiansen of the School of Library Science, Director Libby Post to the Student Activities Sung Bok Kim of ihc History Department Stressing that SUNYA "is important to Auletta, and Central Council member Dave striving "io define core bus service." Task Council; Judith Place, of the leaching faculty Silk. Force chair Shellon Bank defined "core bus and Tom Anderson of the School of this state because of its service to the state of the University Library, for University- and to us students," O'Leary said he would According the press release, the Task service" as those things which arc most Business. ALBANY9203-205 Central Ave. Community Council; teacher Nadrlon continue to stress to budget officials that Force acknowledged the protest of the essential lo the tnainiainance of ihc bus The administrative members arc Vice- Seeman and undergraduate studcnl Jeffrey COtONIE»161S Central Ave., Northway Mall this campus has been continuously cut and Students by declaring thai ii "will confer system, The final phase consisis of "Con­ President of Finance and Business John Schnapper for Research; and Todd Benton, LATHAMmJct. Rta. 9 A J 55 this year s request arc minimal. We deserve with the Presideni for a clarification of the clusions and report" the press release says liariigan and Vice-President for Studcnl SARATOGA»446 Broadway them. undergraduate student for the Council oil legal issues involved." and thai the Task Force is "proceeding on Affairs Frank Pogue, who is an e.x-officio Academic Freedom and Ethics. schedule." member. SCHENECTADY 356 State St. Among other Issues addressed at the Centra) Council cited New York State's In further business, the composition ol Open Meetings Law as ihc basis for ils The Task Force was commissioned by The three studcnl members, Schal'fcr, HUDSONIfalrvlew Plana meeting, the Senate approved a resolution to faculty on the Undergraduate Academic ROTTERDAM »1400 Altamont Ave. set up a master's program in epidemiology, CINDY QALWAY UPS resolution, SUNYA Presidenl Vincent O'Leary on Auletta and Silk refused to comment fur­ Council was clarified as II faculty members, ther on their protest of the October 28 PITTSFIELD. MA.9 241 North St. the study or infectious diseases, According to Professor Bernard Vonnegut A separate press release, approved by the August 31 to study options for ihe future of at least four of which would be University "... very pleased to revolve this honor. " eight voting members of the Tusk Force the bus service. The need for such an ad­ meeting. i J an undergraduate academic council report Senators and eight leaching faculty. 3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS U NOVEMBER 1,1983 Birch Society rallies to 'Remember Flight 007' NOVEMBER 1,1983 i.J ALBANY STUDENT PRESS f

was downed because McDonald was on it," SUNY Board of Trustees adopts '84-85 budget By Bob Gardinicr she said. tDlTOHlAL ASSISTANT Because of McDonald's anti-communist New York Stale members of the John activilics, Ihe society claims the Russians held By Tim Shell Birch Society rallied on the east steps of the a strong motive lo kill him, according 10 Slate I'rew Servile Capital Saturday afternoon staging a small Clements. The Slate University Board of Trustees Wednesday but insistent "Remember Flight 007 and "Also, if ihcy wanted to kill Larry- adopted a budget proposal for 1984-85 which asks for Ihe Larry McDonald Memorial." McDonald they would not care aboullhc ex­ largest increase in stale funding ever sought in one year. The two-hour rally featured prayers recited tra 200 people on the plane," Clemcnls The second largest increase ever sought was lasl year's $147 by a minister, hymns, patriotic songs, and asserted. million request. speakers who expressed feelings for "Socialism has grown invthis country The requested $149 million increase over this year's McDonald and espoused political views through some of Ihc economic programs. operating budget has SUNY asking for $1,355 billion in the regarding U.S. foreign policy among other Isn't socialism just another form of com­ next fiscal year. issues. munism or facism?" queried society member The proposal now goes lo Ihe governor for incorporation One of the speakers, Bill Busch, said he Marilyn Davis, another speaker at Ihc rally. into the cxcculivc budget proposal. was a personal friend of McDonald's and "You must become informed in other Though a large budget request, the trustees and went on to describe the Congressman and his ways than the T.V. and newspapers," said Chancellor Clifton Wharton stressed thai they are nol connection with the KAL flight. Davis. "Our children will not learn about assuming-any tuition or dorm rent increases lo cover any "You can bet your boots that because he America in Ihc schools. Our children arc loo part of the overall budget. (McDonald) was on that plane it was Ihe much influenced today by liberal thinking," Trustee Darwin Wales of Binghamlon said after the reason it was shot down," said Busch. she said. meeting, "I don'l think we'll get Ihc whole thing," though "He was the most conservative Con­ "The World Bank and the International he said Ihc request "was as realistic as you can gel." gressman probably in our history. Now we Monetary Fund are socialist communist The mood at (he meeting was sober. Vice Chancellor for need other shoulders to the wheel to tell peo­ schemes," she said, Ihrough which American Finances Harry K. Spindler said the proposal was "a solid ple what Ihc Birch Society is all about." taxpayers support communist influenced and responsive...thought full and sensitive one...and I hope The ultra-conscrvntivc society maintains countries, Davis asserted. Ihe governor and the legislature see il us a necessary one, that McDonald, a far-right Congressman Following Davis's speech ihc rally Ihcre is no room for culling." from Georgia, was Ihc real target of the Rus­ members, holding American flags and signs Stale Senator James LaValle, chairman of the senate sian fighters that brought down ihe Korean lhat said, "Mr. President Slop all Trade with higher education committee, said il "is very appropriate at airliner, Birch society spokeswoman Diane Soviet Murderers," sang Ihe Baltic Hymn of this point in Ihe budget process for the trustees and Ihc Clemcnls said. ihe Republic. The ralliers also carried poster chancellor lo make a request consistent with their feeling of "People don't know, but Larry photos of McDonald thai reminded a dollar request needed lo complete a mission." McDonald was much more than a con­ observers to "Remember Larry McDonald United University Professions Communications Director gressman. He was also working hard againsl and Flight 007." Fred Lambert said "after a preliminary review, the request ED MARUSSICH; lnsfll:DAVE ASHER UPS communism. He was investigating people in SUNY Central; Inset: Chancellor Clifton Wharton Rev. George McDcarmon of the Hallslon is still Inadequate lo maintain existing programs." our governmenl thai were helping Ihe com­ The proposal asks for Ihe largest increase in stale funding ever sought in one year. Lake Baptist Church spoke near the end of About 50 percent of the increase requested, $73.9 munists and he made people aware of It," ihc rally aboul McDonald, saying "It was said Clemcnls in a telephone interview later. million, is due lo ncgoiiuted faculty increases. "And Ihe Included in ihc proposal is a projected Increase of 900 Wharton, asked if SUNY would gel any money raised by true biblical love that carried that man to ROBERT SOUCY UPS slate negotiated those, not ihc university," Wales said. siudenls over the estimated enrollment at state funded cam­ the November 8 bond issue if passed, said he thought not, "I am quite confident that we will never propel himself into ihc forefront of the bat- John Birch ralliers al Capital Saturday really know for sure, but I believe the plane A total of 319 position restorations, complemented by puses ul present. This would see 194,125 students enrolled, bin wasn't sure. He did, however, warn lhat "if we neglect lie," According lo the sociely, McDonald was Ihe real target of Ihe Russian fighters 1352 new positions, were requested. compared lo 198,723 In 1980. Dorm rent and fee increases our human Infrastructure lo Ihc degree ihc physical in­ Among these, most are support of non-Instructional rose opposite of this downward enrollment trend during frastructure has been neglected, there will he a time when positions, which Spindler said, "were very carefully ihni lime. we will be required lo reinvest to the same degree—ycl there • chosen. This is jusi an attempt lo recoup the loss over years is a higher human impact when there is a need" to reinvest News Updates when faculty look priority." Lambert said lhat "losses over the last ten years have ef­ like lhat." The new positions, lie said, are "nol programs improve­ fectively denied access to thousands of student applicants, LaValle said thai "public officials have said time and August when the city's power to redisctricl popular item from the company's chain of fellowships in 1984. ment but program recoupment," referring lo cuts in effectively screening out opportunity for n heck of a lot of time again that what they want... is a marriage between Prof receives award expired early in January. restaurant, and the "Dutch Fudge Roll," a The Committee on Institutional Coopera. departments and programs over Ihe last nine years as students, arc still nol being adequately addressed. Not by higher education and business lo help the economy and in­ According lo SA president Rich Schaffer new prodict described by Friendly's as "a • lion, a consortium of ihe "Big Ten" I nivcr- SUNY lost nearly 10 percent of its personnel. this budget." dustry of New York state. Yet Ihc DOB (division of budget) SUNYA psychology professor Frank An- SA could not appeal the judge's decision in promising newcomer." Bolh are Ice cream siiies and ihe University of Chicago, sponsors Lambert said "inflationary cosls and negotiated sulary Wales said Ihc budget proposal "has no political goes about cutting the resources to do this. And it can't be drasik is the recipient of a $211,000 Research time for the upcoming elections because Ihe products. ihe fellowships which provide full tuition and increases are fixed cosls, and the university knew of ihc significance in any way, It's jusl simply as realistic as you done." • Career Development Award for his research Appellate Division does not meet until Nov.9 an annual stipend of al least S6.01K) fui each negotiated increases a long time ago." can gel." ^7*• on headaches in children. and a request for a special hearing could not Gen. Ed. summaries of four years. The five-year award, given by ihe National be granted before the elections. Ihe applications incorporate a unique one- Advisory Neurological and Communicative Summaries of the opinions of students slep application procedure combining ,in Disorders and Stroke Council, will free An- UAS elects Pros. who look General Education courses in Fall plication for both ihc fellowship and loi ad­ drasik from his teaching responsibilities so he 1982 and Spring 1983 are now available lo mission lo any of ihe CIC universities mi a Women's Caucus endorses local can devote full lime lo his research al Ihc The UAS board of directors elected Johan­ siudenls as additional information lo help in single form, university's Center for Stress and Anxiety na Sarraeco lasl Friday lo be Iheir new presi­ tile selection of Spring 1984 General Educa­ David Sawyer (D,C-36lh Disl.) proud lo endorse these candidates because of their stuuig Disorders. By Anicy Adams dent, according lo SA officials. tion courses. The course rating summaries I he Caucus also endorsed Francis Filch (R,C), candidate support for issues of high concern to women and the com­ Faculty member Jim Van Voorst was describe Ihe opinions of students on over 350 Honor symposium Fifteen candidates from three counties were endorsed by for the Troy City Council, 4ih District, in Rensselaer Coun­ munity. They have all demonstrated a commitment to fur­ thering women's righis in cither their political, professional elected to Ihe position of Vice President and General Education courses and sections of­ A symposium in honor of SUNYA pro- the Capital District Women's Political Caucus (C'DWI'C) ty. or personal backgrounds, These candidates are highly SA to appeal Marc Ciimpcl was unanimously elected lo he fered each semester of Ihc SURVLY OF lessoi Emeritus Maurii/ Johnson, scheduled at a community "Meet Ihc Candidates Niglu" on Tuesday, In Schenectady, Ihe Caucus chose Karen Johnson (D,LI Chair of Ihc Board. for Mayor, and Vielor Cuban (Citizen's Parly), Angela motivated and qualified people who can he counted upon Student Association officials said Monday GENERAL LDUCATION COURSES for November 4-5 al ihe uptown campus, will .Oct. IK, according lo a press release by Ihe CPWPC, Nelligan (Citizen's Parly), Shirley Readdcan (write-in can­ lo advocate for women's issues. In 1983, inequality and lhat Ihcy will appeal a polling place lawsuil (SURGF.) are available al the Reserve Desk deal wiih the topic "Excellence and ihe Cur­ Eight candidates for the Albany County Legislature were didate), and Kale Skellon-Caban (Citizen's Parly) for discrimination must still be addressed in our legislative lhai Ihcy losi recently, but not until after of the Main Library, ihe Center lor riculum," Friendly's test market endorsed: Phyllis A. Clarke (R-2nd Disl.), Sandra Rose Schenectady City Council. For County Board of Represen­ arenas, and Ihc Capital Dislriel Women's Political Caucus November elections. Undergraduate Education (CUE), and the The symposium will he a response lo ihe Temple (D-3rd Dist.), Lorraine Freeman (Citizen's Party- tatives, the Caucus supports H. Donald Ackcrman (D-2nd feels that these candidates arc best for the job." SA attorney Mark Mishlcr explained lhat offices of Student Association (CC-116), Presidential Commission on Excellence in Albany will be Ihe lesi market for the Sill Dist.), Eleanor Blllmycr (D-6th Dist.), Sharon Gon- Dist.). Candidates received qucslionaires from the DCWPC "it (appealing) did noi seem practical to do in Education and will also focus on ihe role ol Friendly Ice Cream Corporation's first ven­ salves (Citizen's Pariy-lllh Dist.), William Graham In a press release, C'DWPC Chairperson Wendy Fever, consisting of about twenty questions in ten different areas, Ihc lime remaining before election." curriculum in educational excellence. ture into supermarket products. Two pro- said "The Capital District Women's Political Caucus is including ihe Equal Rights Amendment, reproductive Speakers will be unending from Sweden, (D-22nd Dist.), Robert Premiss (R,C-24lh Disl.), and In the lawsuil, SA sought an on-campus duels will be market tested for a "few mon­ Ph.D. fellowships freedom, child care, rape and domestic violence, education polling place for residents of Colonial and Chicago, New Mexico, Massachusetts, North ths" beginning November 11, according to a Minority siudenls who Intend lo pursue and employment discrimination, human rights, member­ half of Dutch quad. SA charged the city with recent Friendly's announcement. Carolina, and New York. ship ill men's private clubs, and health care. gerrymandering, discnfranchiscmcnl of studies leading to a Ph.D. in Ihe social Johnson retired in June after 30 years ill Friendly, a llcrshey Foods Corporation sciences, humanities, and science fields may NYPIRG planning demonstrations Candidates were also questioned on iheir campaign voters, and redrawing the election districts in SUNYA, and a testimonial dinner in the company, will market Ihc "Jubilee Roll," a he eligible for one of more than 50 four year strategics and issues, oilier endorsements they have receiv­ Campus Center will close the symposium ed, Ihe number ^\ women volunteers in iheir campaign, MN^M^BMH^Mf^BIH siudenls living off-campus. The group wcalheri/cd the what ihcy have done In the pasi to support women's issues, lt> Lisa Mirahclla apartment of project member Lisa Rottman, Rottman and what they would do lo initiate legislation addressing THIS WEEKEND New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) and her aparlmenlmales expect to save up lo 20 percent women's problems, according to Margo Bcrch, spokesper­ is planning a series of demonstrations to leach siudenls on healing cosls litis winter after wcaiherstriping doors son for C'DWPC. how lo weuthcrlze their apartments, as part of ihc Energy and taping plastic around windows In Ihc apartment, Rot- Many qucslionaires were followed up by interviews. A at Conservation Project. The demonstrations will lake place iman said, "The apartment Is warmer and less drafiy, I special committee was appointed to review ihe findings and in Ihc Lecture Center area November 16-18. no longer have a wind going Ihrough my room." present Iheir opinions to the Caucus, which then voted on Prior lo offering ihe weuthcrlzatlon lips, project NYPytG project coordinator Paul llerick said, "The endorsements, Herch said.

members will conduct m project is geared toward lowest cost/highest benefit Bcrch commented on the selection process, saying Thursday an energy survey lo techniques." Wcalhcri/ing Rouman's apartment cost on­ "sometimes the opponents (of endorsed candidates) just discover conservation ly twenty dollars. Merrick suggested that students push were not good. In some districts we made no endorsements habits and options I for landlords lo pay for the weathcrizing equipment. at all, that's why there arc so few in Albany. They jusl were THE MEANING OF LIFE available 10 siudenls. "You can talk to students about how good it is lo save not up lo our standards." The survey asks: Do energy because Its good for Ihc United States, but they'll The Caucus selected three men running for seats in AND JUSTICE FOR ALL you pay your own only listen if you tell them it's good because il saves them Albany County: William Graham, Robert Prentiss, and healing bills'.'; Arc money" Rottman explained. David Sawyer. This is not unusual, according to Bcrch. lights turned off Project member Caryn Miskc said, "The main point of "The Caucus has endorsed qualified men. Some are better }Frl. and Sat, when nol In use'.'; Do the project is to raise student awareness. Students can than women candidates, ihcy are more determined, There is nothing wrong in endorsing men, it didn't even come into you turn Ihe heal save $100 on a $20 investment." She added, "II only our thinking. In this rase no women were running against down al niglu'.'. lakes a half hour to do a whole apartment." FIRST RLOOD the men we endorsed," she said. The project's em­ Miskc is now working on securing coupons from local phasis is lo make siu- hardware stores thai would allow students a 10 percent Bcrch cited Robert Prentiss, whom she said, "bus sup- EATING RAOVL deni dwellings more discount on weathcrizing material. "This would give the porlcd funding for the Albany Rape Crisis Center, and also energy efficient, I hardware stores extra business and save siudenls money," Affirmative Action." ERICA SPIEQEL UPS' Miskc said. while saving the , . Twelve of Ihc fifteen candidates were present al the propel Atllie "Even for those who do not pay their own healing hills, c'DWl'c sponsored event. Each candidate spoke briefly on SA FUNDEB siudenls money and Pro|eot member Lisa Rottman. MM* 'A ID llbqulied Il is a worthwhile project," according to Merrick, "A 68 women's issues, the importance of women being elected, |>^1 New Karner Road (Rte 155) 456-6007 keeping their apartments warmer. degree apartment will feel u whole lot warmer by scaling and ihcy answered questions from the audience and Ihc ******** * »tt^^<»

In the new movie of the same name, the clock Is turned back to 1947, the year that Chuck Yeager became the first man to ex­ ceed the 'unbreakable' Mach 1 sound bar­ rier. For the next ten years America tried to conquer the skies, using high speed Jet planes. Suddenly, In 1957, the Russians an­ nounced that they launched the Sputnik satellite Into Ihe earth's orbit. The United States, led by President Elsenhower, refused to be outdone and declared Its Intention of sending men Into space.

Chuck Yeager was Intended to be one of those men, but he refused to become a 'lab rabbit'. However, many of Ihe other test pilots were Interested In Ihe potential rewards. In Ihe wake of grueling tests the field of candidates was reduced to eighteen men of equal mental and physical capacity. At long last, Ihe names ol the seven men chosen to be the astronauts ol Project Mer­ cury are made known Io the public. Those men who represented America In space Glenn would be followed by Carpenier, Dennis Quald, Ed Harris, and Barbara Her- Ed Harris is fantastic as John Glenn. He were Alan Shepard, Gus Grlssom, John Schlrra, and finally, Gordon Cooper. shey. Acllng lor the first time since being makes his character a true-blue, patriotic Glenn, Scoll Carpenter, Walter Schlrra. Cooper flew the longest of the missions and nominated lor an Acadamy Award, as American, a portrayal Ihat will do nolhlng Gordon Cooper, and Donald Slaylon. The Is. Io this clay, Ihe last man to have flown l.orella Lynn's father In Coaf Miner's bul help the real Glenn In his quest for the deciding factor was their flight record as of alone In an American spacecraft. The suc­ Daughter, Is musician Levon Helm. Presidency. Ihe announcement date, April 9, 1959. cess of the Mercury missions, completed In One of Ihe difficulties I had wllh the film After Iwo years ol trials and tribulations, 1963, paved Ihe way for ihe space shuttle Even In a cast as talented as this one, there was lis disrespectful and cruel treatment of testing and preparations, Ihe lime had arriv­ launches of the eighties. ire several characterizations thai stand out. Vice-President Lyndon Balnes Johnson. He ed for the men to put to use the skills they The Right Stuff Is a most ambitious movie. Sam Shepard Is absolutely brilliant as 5 shown to be a completely asinine man. hod been taught. On May 5, 1961, Alan Director and screenwriter Philip Kaufman Yeager. Shepard gives him such Intensity Shepard became the first man In space, has successfully adapted Tom Wolfe's best- and honesty that his Is the character you This schtlck Is funny at first, but It continues however, neither he nor the second selling novel and brings it to the screen in Ihe recall the most as you leave the theater. He to wear thin as the movie progresses. astronaut, Gus Grlssom, reached Ihe earth's form of a three hour epic. makes you believe that the now retired Another problem Is thai there was no Inter­ orbit. This task was performed by John All of the performances in this film are General Yeager should be considered a hero mission. Even those enjoying the film found Glenn. Not only did he orbit the earth, but above the status quo. The cast includes such '" his own right. If you pay close attention It h,-.rd not to become restless towards the he also had more manual control of the nolablcs as Pulitzer Prize winning playwright \ \ can catch Ihe real Yeager doing a cameo end. Despite these minor flaws The Right spacecraft than either of his predecessors. Sam Shepard, veteran actress Kim Stanley. I aV-bartender. Stuff \s a major accomplishment. D DANNY SIEGEL Ti. e a n K mm the smart college student II carrying these days.

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\ Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 p.m. INTEREST MEETING I in CC 356. TUE NOV 1 ^e n<><

lightning dexterity. Yet within all this expertise, his playing remained extremely tasteful and melodic, inspiring both Im­ agination and awe from the audience. "June Bug" revealed the fusion of musical elements which Is a trademark of Oregon. Towner's guitar gradually moved Into the backdrop, as McCandless joined In on oboe. This Is his primary Instrument, and he draws from his many diverse Influences to construct a typically eclectic sound. His playing Is rooted In classical and romantic origins, with strong tendencies towards jazz, blues and pop forms. There Is a ; lyrical quality, a pastoral, expressive sound which unifies this fusion of diverse elements.

Glen Moore's bass, though rarely In the spotlight, lakes several directions In "June Bug." Moore (Hied oul the sound during the classical Interplay between guitar and oboe, draw­ ing long solemn tones with his bow. As Towner and Mc­ Candless began venturing Into more Improvlsallonal leads, Moore, with Walcott's colorful percussion, worked at main­ taining a steady flow of melody and rhythm. The sharp, Jazzy lows of Ihe bass balanced the melodic brightness of the leading Interplay. Towards Ihe end of the piece, Moore returned with the bow, working on Ihe higher register to pro­ duce tones similar to a violin. When McCandless returned with his oboe to the theme of the piece, Moore and Walcott followed him back, working towards a precise, rousing finish.

Possibly the most extraordinary aspect ol Oregon's live performance Is the group's effortless progression through diverse musical dimensions. This was best demostrated In Collin Walcott's composition, "Travel By Night." The piece opened with an Introduction by percussionist Walcott on sltar, a skill he acquired from Ihe Indian master Ravi Shankar. He began quietly, weaving sparse and ominous notes with great sensitivity. Gradually, Ihe bass joined In with a rhythmic and sinister riff, taking Ihe piece naturally from a surreal eastern flavor Into a structured jazz Interplay. With < synthesizer, then Moore on violin and McCandless on pic the group's pieces. Shifting from lablas to cymbals, from Towner's guitar entering the action, a guitar-sltar jam was In­ colo, progressing together Into a frenetic jam which picks up African to Latin percussive Instruments, he creates a carnival itiated. The tone of this odd combination was surprisingly I on this eastern mood. of rhythmic textures. In "Fall 77," he drove a funky beat, western, with definite references to rock, blues, dixie and folk i On The Oregon Trail rousing the audience to its feet for a standing ovation at con­ Like the calm following the storm, Towner subtly took roots. Sneaking off the bass, Moore picked up a violin, control with a sparse, melodic solo piano Improvisation. In clusion of the tune, and the end of the concert. ast Friday night, the group Oregon brought their unl- guiding the trio Into a cacophanous jam, then returned with The entrancing sounds of the sitar drew the four musi­ lectlve concentration which swept us all Into a world of free the wake of the expansive complexity, this hauntlngly After a tumultuous ovation, Oregon returned to perform . que musical melange to the world-reknowned Troy the bass to maintain the original rocklsh riff, while the other I cians Into a whirlpool of Individual and collective sound. As thought and striking Imagery. At the conclusion of the set we beautiful Interlude was moving in Its simplicity. Progressing the tune "Walerwheel," from their classic album, Out O/The L Savings Bank Music Hall. Fusing elements of McCandless explained to us after the show, the goal of the two continued expanding their improvisation. were spewed back into reality, amazed that over an houi had from a spacious, classical motif, Towner nurtured the Im­ Woods. This piece featured a spirited labia solo by Walcott, classical western and eastern influences, traditional and group Is "trying to gel the Improvisation to come very close passed In what seemed just a few dreamlike mlnules provisation Into a lyrical jazzy theme. This charted the course who Intergraled western rhythmic patterns with eastern modern jaz2, rock and folk, with expert musicianship and to composition, a kind of spontaneous group composition." Paul McCandless, who "called" the second set. explained The group's continual progression through varied musical j for the rest of the ensemble, who joined In with Towner to technique and Instrumentation. The ensemble united In a deep artistic sensitivity, their performance was truly magical. One can sense that these men are all playng close to an lo us that he wanted a contrast from the ethereal flrsl set The and emotional dimensions Is carried off with an Intuitive, ' complete the composition. precise, climactic finish, leaving the audience enchanted and edge, no one knowing where the music Is going, yet open to group opened with Towner's "Iron Mike," a powerful tune seemingly effortless manner. It Is this sensitivity lo the organic satiated. whatever direction It takes them in. There Is a certain tension David L.L. Laskin and with a driving swing beat. This composition reflected creative process which fosters an unconscious rapport bet­ Oregon completed the second set with the popular Moore amongst the members of the group, an Instability resulting Oregon's solid jazz and bebop roots. The focal points ol this ween the artists and their audience. The rock-oriented Im­ composition, "Fall 77," a lunky number which featured a Sharing In Ihe superlative performance of these artists from an instinctual lack of predetermined structure. Their Andy Morfopoulos piece were Towner's fusion oriented synthesizer and Mc­ provisation In "Travel By Night" thins out into a quiet, drawn hot bass clarinet lead by McCandless. It Is Walcott's colorful made this evening with Oregon a quintessential musical ex­ sensitivity to this natural tension catalyzes a process of spon­ Candless' exciting soprano sax solo. out sllar solo, In which Walcott shifts lone, moving Into a energy on percussion which catalyzes the flow of this and all perience. • Oregon was formed In 1972. by four former members of taneous collective creation, a continually shifting balance of the progressive ensemble, the Paul Winter Consort. The rhythmic and melodic Interaction. The rich sound of Towner's Prophet-5 synthesizer, group. Is comprised of: reminiscent of Weather Report's Joe Zawlnul, Is strikingly The growing Intensity of Walcott's dissonant sitar drove the natural, fitting In flawlessly with the ensemble's otherwise Ralph Towner — piano, classical, Spanish and Improvisation to a peak of feverish atonality. As the bizarre acoustic, earthy musical emphasis. Capturing surreal twelve-string guitars, French Horn and Prophet-5 syn­ and complex harmonic and rhythmic Interplay was stretching thesizer. elements of sound beyond the scope of acoustical In- the piece to Its limits, McCandless abandoned his dramatic King's Zone BY R.A. HAYES stuments, Towner cultivates a haunting, mystical texture BfR Paul McCandless — oboe, soprano saxaphone, bass role and began whining and crying his oboe In contrast with which becomes expressive of the mood changes which clarinet, English Horn, piccolo, and traditional Japanese the serious avant garde Improvisation of Walcott, Towner ntil now, the translations of Stephen Sheen Is particularly outstanding In his por- recorder". weave In and out of the fabric of the group's music. OTIS IS ON VACATION 50 I and Moore. Sensing this shift In mood, the others joined In King's novels from print to film have tr.iy.il of Greg Stlllon, a Senate hopeful on About halfway through "Iron Mike," McCandless broke In­ THOUGHT I'D NAME THIS . Collin Walcott — tablas. cymbals, Nigerian water jug, the playful melee, turning their musical experimentation Ubeen only marginally successful. his way up, with dreams of the Presidency COMIC STRIP AFTER MySFLF:. bongos, triangle, moroccas and other assorted percussion In­ from seriousness to frivolity, with wheezes, whines, to a rousing soprano sax solo, which combined elements ol before him. As Sarah Bracknell, Johnny's i| PERCY With the exception of Brian DePalma's Car­ struments, and sftar. Benny Goodman's traditional swing with the dynamic sound — <*1 flatulence and various other silly sounds. The once serene rie, every atlernpt to bring King's books to ex-glrlfriend, Brooke Adams is appealing, of Weather Report's Wayne Shorter. McCandless went wild Glen Moore — bass and violin. audience delighted In this welcomed humorous disruption. the screen has appeared dllluted, and while handling the role competently, but without during this solo, stretching and contorting his body In tune The ensemble worked Its way Into a more stable theme, and admirable, have lacked the force Inherent In star quality. It is unfortunate that one of The group recorded together until 1979, and after a four with his emotional and musical fervor. He eventually aban­ concluded this 40 minute extravaganza with a llghthearted most of King's work, Adams' biggest scenes — her consummation year hiatus, has released a new album on ECM records, en­ and uplifting finale. doned the microphone, blasting sharp attacks and releasing of 'a marriage that never was' with Johnny titled Oregon. Coming off a European tour and, more J rich melodic tones into the now emotionally charged crowd. — elicited laughter from the audience rather recently, a west coast swing, they are currently in the midst of Of course, not a note was lost In the acoustically unparalleled John Keenan than sympathy. an eleven-city tour of the east. Despite the great length and complexity of the piece, the audience seemed almost stunned when Oregon walked off Troy Music Hall. Star quality was Walker's domain, and he Taking the stage after the traditional Fire Marshall's in­ Debra Hill's production of The Dead Zone the stage to end their first set. The natural, evokative qualities handled the difficult role of John Smith with troduction, they began with the popular "Icarus," a composi­ From this jazzy upbeat tune, the group followed wilh breaks this tradition. (Although Dlno of the music were mezmerizlng, dissolving all sense of customary brilliance. His efforts made the tion dating back to the Paul Winter Consort days. The au­ Towner's delicate "June Bug." The composition opens wilh Delaurentls Is credited as the executive pro­ systematic time. In its place developed a psychological con­ film as a whole a much more enjoyable ex­ dience was quickly captivated by this familiar piece, with its a brilliant acoustic guitar Interlude, deeply rooted In Towner's ducer, he apparently had little to do with the tinuum between the group and the audience, requiring a col perience. cheerful, evokative sound. The tune was a well-executed classical Influences. His fingers played over the strings with actual production; The Dead Zone just mixture of composition and Improvisation, setting the tone doesn't bear that Incisive stamp of the man for the rest of the evening. who gave us Rash Gordon and Oreo). From The horrific aspects of the movie were fair­ From the moment the first notes resounded through the start to finish, The Dead Zone Is a high-gloss, ly downplayed — no decapitations here. hall. It was evident that we were witnessing a performance of visually effective movie which may well turn There was one exception, however, In a remarkable musical profficlency and emotional expression. [out to be the best horror film of the past three scene vaguely reminiscent of Vera Miles' Backed by rigorous and diverse training, their flawless execu­ years. departure In Psycho /(this past summer. For tion became a vehicle for spiritual release. Musical In­ The screenplay, written by Jeffrey Boam, Ihe most part, however, the tension and struments were not merely devices for producing sound, but has successfully captured alt of the aspects of suspense stem not from overt gore, but the were extentions of their own artistic selves. Each man was In­ King's novel, while trimming II (or the attempts of, John Smith to avert the disasters tensely attuned to his individual playing, while projecting screen. The story packs a lot of punch, he Is continually (orseelng. Smith finds deep sensitivity to the creative intergration of the organic moves quickly, and even has one or two sur­ himself trapped In a Cassandra-like situation — no one will believe what he tells them. musical whole. prises thrown In for those who have already Which brings us to the question with which read the novel. However, while taking some Oregon proved their mastery over the Interplay of formal Smith finally confronts his physician, Marty liberties, Boam remains basically true to the composition with spontaneous improvisation during the se­ Wercak: "If you could go back In time to the original story — an asset to the production, cond half of the first set Towner's synthesizer and Moore's days before World War II, knowing what you as The Dead Zone was one of King's best bass initiated the haunting, spacious melody line of "Queen do now, would you kill Hitler?" The dead works. of Sidney." by McCandless Leaving the preprogrammed zone Is the blank spot In Smith's glimpses of John Smith (unprepossessing) synthesizer on its own. Towner look to his twelve string Ihe future — the possibility that he could schoolteacher of modest good looks and guitar and broke into the mysterious theme with a Spanish- change what he Is seeing. flavored solo. A driving labia rhythm and pulsating bass pleasant personality, bounces his VW Bug The-most satisfying thing about The Dead opened up the piece, leading it out ol the original melody off the side of a sliding truck one rainy night, Zone was Its ending, which had the audience and into a free-flowing, cacophanous improvisation. Mc­ and wakes up Irom his coma five years laler cheering. The whole production was a fan­ Candless joined In with his small wooden recorder, keeping lo find a world that has changed arqund tastic effort, and although 1 am unfamiliar the spacious jam In focus with his lyrical beauty and delicacy. him. His girlfriend is married, his parents are with director Cronenburg's work, after this I As the bass and percussion began drifting out from the older, he himself has lost five years of his life will definitely be keeping an eye on him. original theme, Towner set his synthesizer to fill this role. In what seems to him only hours. He has, With his free hand he played the French Horn, joining Mc­ however, been-offered a compensation — The Dead Zone Is an anachronism, a ma­ Candless on the oboe In a duet. Walcott soon picked up lh< the ability to 'see' Ihlngs, past and future, jor motion picture thai lives up to Its poten­ sltar, and led the ensemble into the heart of the Improvisa and act to change them. tial. If you are a horror fan, you should not Uon. The cast Is uniformly effective. Led by miss this film. And If you're just looking lo Christopher Walken, the acting In The Dead see a good movie, you shouldn't miss It Zorielslrripresslye^nllsqule^ either III EDITORIAL ."•" • • ^SF» ••#"I1B • LETTERS ^Vhat is Ronnie's reasoning? Courtesy lost fi*\ he Reagan censorship of press coverage of the government and nol the oilier way around, Reagan has I Grenada occupation is virtually unprecedented in who were kepi in Ihe dark about the invasion was the fought consistanlly to gin the First Amendment. To Ihe Editor: JL American history. Not until the third day of the in­ American public. The Cubans knew that the U.S. was com- It's Friday afternoon, 12:30. I'm in the commuter vasion, after the battle had been won, were journalists He signed an order allowing random lie detector tests lor Ing. cafeteria, just finishing lunch and doing some reading. A allowed to observe Ihe attack, and even then they were bureaucrats, whether or not Ihcy are under suspicion. The most dangerous rationale given for keeping rcpoi lers woman sits down at the table, just across from my scat. sevcrly restricted. He has ordered thai all government officials be required out was that the commanders did nol want them along and lo sign lifetime agreements lo submit future writings for Weinberger said he "wouldn't dream of overruling his "Can I use that ashtray?", she asked. "Certainly." was The first U.S. offensive action of World War II, Ihe bat­ government clearance. Under Ihis rule, Reagan could have my response. Never did she ask if I minded her smoking. tle of Guadalcanal, resulted in a famous journalistic book, commanders." This is a perversion of traditional American suprcssed former President Carter's book if he did not like Now, I'm not a nit-picking non-smoker (Mends are more Guadalcanal Diary, and the mosl famous U.S. offensive, civilian conlrol over Ihe military, a control which America it. than familiar with my colcction of empty camel packs from The Normandy Invasion, saw journalists landing with the has been been successful at and should be proud of, those duys when I used lo smoke). But, dumnii, don't peo­ marines in Ihe first wave. jB Early on, Reagan tried 10 make reporters at press con­ Reagan, in his action or excluding the press has nut ferences Submit questions ill advance. When that didn't ple care? What ever happened to courtesy; any way? General Eisenhower did not sec any need lo ban jour himself on the same level or the Soviet administration when work, he Iricd lo screen reporters so only those who ' nalists or restrict their movement during thai operation. Ihcy did not allow reporters near where Korean Flight IK)7 — Ross II. Brown favored him got to ask questions. And General Eisenhower was facing Nazis, no! a was shot down. Doesn't he realize he is equating himself preposterous band of pseudo-revolutionary Cubans and He has ended Ihe presidential tradition of regular news with his rcarsomc Soviet menace? One must wonder what Grcnadians. conferences lo avoid questions which would reveal he is out drives our president lo blatantly contradict himself. Follow the leader of touch. This tradition has played no small role in [\ In subsequent U.S. wars and troop deployments, Ihe K In the editor: press was always there. Vietnam was known as a "T.V. maintenance or the American Democracy. Cospei As far back as 1981, Democratic leaders In the Town of War." So ii wasn'l entirely suprlsing that the occupation of Weinberger should ask Chile's General Pinochet what he Grenada would be barred lo Ihe press and Ihe American Gulldcrlajid began working wilh SUNVA students, in order Previous presidents have recognized that government thinks about civilian conlrol of the military. public, Every one of ihe reasons given for press censorship lo come up with a sensible voting plan, Il was in 1982, when must answer lo lis people in a democracy. The hypocritical American policy of proclaiming is infuriating, false and anii-democralic. SA attorney Mark Mishler, MikcCorso and Scon Wcxler democracy and human rights while supporting klllci die Willi a paternalistic chuckle, Sccrelary Weinberger said met with Virginia Horan, Anthony Canlorc, Don Lawrence Then came the Reagan regime. Reagan and Weinberger tutors Ihe world over is nol new. As long as a nation kepi he was concerned with the safely of journalists. Since when and Sum Gecewicz from Giiilderland, in order to actively want lo keep the public in Ihe dark as Ihcy conduct their Ihclr markets open to U.S. exploitation and toed I lie ami has the safely of journalists been a governnienl concern? begin the rcdistriding process. secret wards, hidden from Ihe American people. communist line, ihe U.S. would pay lip service lo Ihni Journalists know the risks and accept them. Town Legislator Virginia Horan, along with Anthony For Reagan, ihis is nol new. From the beginning of his country's adherence lo democracy. General Vcsscy, the Inarticulate puppet at Weinberger's Canlorc, worked very hard with students on the redisric­ lerm, he has fought' for government control of all news. All said, ii seems Ihe Reagan administration is irylnu i,, side, said the mission required secrecy. Thai Is undisputed, ting of the Town of Giiilderland. Willi Horan's main in- Despite his plaliludes about the U.S. being a people with a hide something, Could the president nol wain llic public lo but until the third day of the Invasion? The only people lerest of keeping neighborhoods together, il quickly know his reasoning behind the invasion? became evident that they were supporting a separate SUNYA district and a polling place on campus. Due lo misinformation from the Hoard of Elections, a lew local COLUMN residential streets were pail of the original plan. The Democrats asked the Town Supervisor, Mr. Moss, lo pul Ihis issue on Ihe Town Board meeting agenda, which was nol done until January •!, 1983. Al that lime, Mr. Moss Introduced his plan which did nol call for a separate Might doesn't make right SUNYA district, Due to pressure from local residents over standing armies or military capabilities, They are however, does not seek to rule its allies as the Soviet Union does Its Yesterday we heard the news of the invasion of Grenada, Ihe location of Ihe polling place, Moss was forced to split I'hc Reagan administration claims that ii was only after overshadowed by the military power of Cuba, supported by satellites, A compatriot of the ASP's editorial board, a Ai this point we only have sketchy and often contradictory tentorial Integrity or every nation. ihe district, thereby assiglnlng SUNYA district number 22. the Soviet Union lo the tune of a million dollars a day in information. Ihe members or the organization of Eastern Caribbean •senior editot of Pravda, once said, "You know we (the Stales (OECS) persuaded ihe U.S. to Intervene that the . That is why our group works to contribute i" insure If the Democrats in the Town of Giiilderland can lake direct aid. News reports now show a considerable buildup Soviet Union} conlrol these countries (East Europe and Thus, wc do not have many answers to some of Ihe mosl plans for Ihe invasion began lo take shape. Puerto Rico's right lo scir-dclcrniinutiou. rhtil is win the lead in working wilh the students, so can the County of of military power on Grenada — large slashes of Cuban Cuba), It is out duty, we are responsible for ihem." Tins is pressing questions of the moment, Whal we do have, together with thousands of Americans we demand nil end Albany. It's never loo late lo begin again, so Albany Conn and Soviet-made munitions — quite out of proportion for — Are we lo believe that the most powerful country in hardly the relationship of the U.S. lo its allies in the (",un­ however, is very many questions for the Reagan administra­ to U.S. Intervention In Central America. Foi these reu on the defensive purposes necessary foi such a small slate. ihe world was cffeciiu'ly pressured by a group of small, ly, it's time to play follow the leader. heal!. tion, Because after such a harsh and unusual measure as wc urge everyone to seek information on Ihe events in i en Cuban infiltration of the Island is documented at well over that or a military invasion of an independent nation in an poor islands which arc heavily indebted lo and dependent — Pony Sulkln As fallacious allegations subside, history will vindicate Iral America and the Caribbean. n(X) men, along with a proportionally significant represen­ attempt to change a government wc do nol agree with, the on the U.S., particularly when ii was U.S. covert and overt America and the administration as our presence begins to tation of uniformed Soviets. burden of proof falls on the Reagan administration to show actions which Installed some of these governments? {e.g. To this end our group has proposed thai a Ihiee din help the rightful citizens of Grenada achieve stability and that such an action was justified. Seaga in Jamaica) "icach-in" on Ihe Crisis iii Central American and the American duty Another goal of the American-led operation was the hold free and unfetercd democratic elections. Let us hope I— Caribbean be held on November K thru 10. rescue of Ihe some MXX) American citizens trapped on ihal they may again live in peace and freedom, — Are we 10 believe that il is a mere coincidence ihal To (he Editor: whal have been termed the largest U.S. military exercises In Wc also urge everyone to let thcil voice be heard In ,ii Grenada under scigc conditions —: a 24-hour curfew and — Jmiu's Capozzola Jose Rossy liwi and llJ82 — Operations Ocean Venture I and Ocean tending the nationwide demonstration lo he held <'ii I ctin'l say 1 was surprised lo read llic ASP's condemna­ shoot to kill orders. Their statements upon return give I Venture 2 — consisted of a mock invasion and takeover o\ Novcmbci 12 in Washington, D.C. tion of the American-led operation in Grenada. With ii* testament to the terroi and danger which gripped the The president has said that the primary reason for ihe the island of Vieques, pari of Pucto Rico's national ter­ lor months now the polls have been telling us Ihal ihe Oct. 2K editorial the paper's editorial board has obse­ island. Mow quickly the liberals have forgotten their Restricted education invasion was lo protect the lives of U.S. citizens in . majority of Americans are opposed to U.S. miliiarj in quiously plunged Inlo another discursive sophism of trite debacle in Iran! Grenada. And we ask: ritory, an island of very much the same size, shape and lopography as Grenada? lervenlion in Central America, yet the Reagan iidinlnisiia mid illogical liberal rhetoric, While a thorough defense of Til the I'dilor: — How could the Americans be in such great danger lion contincus lo ignore ihe public. administration policy is beyond the scope o\ this letter, The Reagan Administration is showing once again thai ii • The operation in Grenada was taken wilh great risks. The I am waiting foi my PAP check. I am able to squeeze by when only hours before th invasion White House some degree of explanation is warranted, would rather light than talk, Ihal it prefers to use iis True democracy means much more than electing a pre i extent of Cuban and Soviet presence on the island was even until il arrives, I am fortunate, several people I know were spokesperson Larry Speakes had insisted that Ihee was no After acknowledging the absence of journalistic military might than to negotiate. And in this nuclear age Ihe dent and then wailing four years to change ol reeled llllll ui more formidable than intelligence reports had calculated. less so. Since I have been here, (bin of m> fl iends have been Immediate danger to U.S. citizens in Grenada? representation on the island, implying a dearth of reliable slakes are too high lo allow the Regan administration 10 her. Ii means Ihal we must strive lo form out opinions ami Understandably, ihe entrance of journalists was limited at lot ceil lo leave due to financial problems. Ihcy would have — Why invade If Ihe Grcnadlnil Revolutionary ( ouncil information, the A.S11 proceeded to release a hasty de­ continue playing the role of world Police or International lo let ihcm be heard and to work to replace ihosc polllii inn the Inception of the operation; the logistics of approaching been able to slay il their financial aid checks did not take so had announced that ihe curfew was to be lifted and that Ihal ignore our opinions. nouncement of the American-led liberation, accompanied "macho", a tiny island could nolpermil il. An influx of journalists long to get here, Who is effected by this practice? Is u those those thai wauled lo leave Ihe country would be free to do by a ludicrous analogy with the foreign policy of the dining ihe operation would have hampered its effectiveness who are affluent and need only call home lot money? :so? (NY Times 10-23). We must press for answers lo these and many olhct ques­ Soviet Union. tions. and could have resulted In great loss of life. Additionally, 1 hose effected, by Ihe bureaucratic slow down, are those — Was ihe Vice-Chancellor of Si. George's University We must insist Ihal peace can only be achieved by a firm The decision lo enter Grenada was nol made easily and it the only airport on the island was occupied by outside least able to get by. Only the financially marginal students lying when he staled thai there was never any danger to commitment to respecting the political independene and Statement oj the Puerto Kican Independence mlidario was nol made by ihe U.S. alone Members of the Organiza­ forces, closed lo all bill their own kind. However, reporters are squeezed. Ihe underlying result is thai education is students or lo other U.S. citizens in Grenada bin ihal Alliance on the U.S. invasion of Grenada, tion of Eastern Carribenn Stales (OECS) expressed an in­ are now being allowed onto Grenada and their findings are becoming more restrictive, Those with money stay, those University officials lasl week had been subjected to "ex­ terest in U.S. assistance for Ihe liberation of their Grcna- exceptionally supportive of the contentions raised by the without are gone. While students may defer tuition costs traordinary strong arm tactics by the Regan administration diau brothers from ihe grip of lawless terrorists who, in a administration. they can't defer rem or food. The result Ispne of defeat, to say thai the medical students were in dire danger" — in bloody coup, wreaked havoc and terroi ovei the nation. The ASP's comparison of administration policy to the the marginal student is the one who needs help, yet there is order to justify an invasion? (Albany Times Union ll)-2fi) The members of the OECS are liny nations, some without Urezhne\ Doctrine is nothing less than absurd. The U.S. no place lo I urn. liven for those who do survive, the finan­ Why did Presidenl Reagan ignore the request from more cial pressure can effect ones studies and marks, making than 500 parents of students at SI. George's University ask­ future prospects (of survival) even dimmer. We must seek ing him "not 10 move too quickly or lo lake any precipitous •tiling Accountants. l&a dayman, Randsa Behai to make access lo education easier, nol harder, since educa­ and provocative actions at this lime" adding that " those Payroll Supervisor . Gay Puritan Olllco Coordinator are our children down there and wc don't want them caught Susan Moskowll/ tion is so closely tied to future prosperity. Kveryne has a Classified Manntjor .. . .Jennifer Bloch right to be educated, not just the affluent, in any crossfire"? Composition Manager Mickey Frank # Advertising Sales: M.irk S — ltol> Wilson With regards to the second slated purpose lor the inva­ isman, Uob Cu'eau. Rich Golden, Sluvo Luibor- man. Danlollu Kiirrnol. Adv lliing Production Managers: Julio Mark, Rhonda sion — lo forestall any further chaos wc ask: Wall Advertising Producllt Amy Allnrsohn. Jucklo Donuto, Leo Erlckaon, — Why was the invasion necessary if as Larry Speakes Mickey Frank, Elalna Frlodoi Lisa Korr, Linn Malaloula, Palgo MnrcuB. Ellyn Petty criticism stated on Monday (10-22) thai reports of civil violence had Aspects Mulo, Sharon Okitn. Culhle Ryan, Lynnu Singel, Stovon Zolgni dwindled? In llii' Rdllor: — How could Ihe While House ignore additional indica­ Eatobllshod In 1916 Unity Prasll, Production Manager M. Lowls Qeanor, I'ditor in Ctiiel In reply lo recent criticisms of SA President Rich Sehaf- tions that Ihe situation in Grenada was calming down?; for Patricia Mllcholl, Lisa Slraln, Managing Editors Chlol Typesetter Calhlo Ryan I'er's endorsement policies: Rich, although SA President, is instance, the lifting of the curfew for four hours on Friday Pasteup: Donna Agular, Sua PiicblriBky, Dob Stokl, Heather Sandnor Typists: still a free Individual and us such has the right lo endorse (10-19) as well as the announcement by the Chairman of News Editors " Stove Fox, Anthony minor Jim Capo/Zola, Joanne Ollilnrslcoyn, Luncny [toyman, Virginia Hubur, Fallen Associate Newi Editor . . HnltllQralla any candidate for any reason lhat he sees fit. the Revolutionary Council lhat Ihe curfew was lo be lifted Klasa, Sua Mllllgan, Holly Raw Chautteur: Eric Dorl ASPocts Editor Gall Morroll Constructive criticism of an elected official is a good on Monday "so that everyone would be free lo go."(A/)' Associate ASPects Editors .. Diivu LL Laakin, John Koonun Photography principally BUppllod by University Photo Service, u utudonl TlweslO-23) Sound Editor Jonas Nachaln group. thing; I suggest that if Dave Silk, el. al., had ihis la mind Vision Editor Kon Domtiaum Chlal Photographer: Susan Flame Mindlch. UPS Slall: Amy Cohun. Sherry Ihal Ihcy would do bolter to criticize in some area of Spoils Edltots Tom Kacandou, Mark Luvlno — How cull they claim 'hat their purpose was 10 forestall Leo Cohen. Cindy Gal way, Philip Hack, Kenny Klrscb, Rachel t.ltwln, Robotl substance, rather than dwell on u petty issue of leadership chaos when one day of U.S. invasion has resulted in almost Associate Sporls Editors Marc German, Kulth Murder l.uckoy, Ed Muruaulcli, Lois MatlObOnl, Barry Roichor, Lisa Simmons, Lauron Editorial Pagaa Editor Edward Rolnun Bit lor, Rubin) Soucy, Erica Bpolgel, Warron Stout, Junius Valentino. Juoon style, 10 limes as many deaths as the 12 days between the coup ... Ed ManiBBlcli Photography Editor .. Zoppol — Kenneth 1), Neeves and the invasion? Conlrlbutlng Editors: t)e,m OH.*. [><-! Judge, Wayne Pooroboom, Editorial Assistants: Jorry Campions, Doon C j, Bob Ganlinior. Maddl Kim, BIOVO Abou! Reagan's third stated purpose — to restore order Murka, Jim O'Sulllvan, Stall writors: C.„, Abend, Su/annn Abels, Janu Aiidm- Entire contains copyright 1&B3 Albntiy Sludrnl Press Corporation, nil and democracy — we ask: aon, |(in Clomonts, Ellon Fllgorald, Hon ultl Brant Gorfilon, Bun Gordon, Mikn rights reserved. OruonlliiId, Robert Hayes, Eric Hlndln, Nicole Keys, David Mlchawlson, Matt Mm Albany Bludenl Pieao is published ruoadaya and Friday!" between — Why was the statement of the chairman of ihe ' Nichols, LI/ notch, Elian Santauloro, Ii-in n Silverman, Uaunno Sokoluwakl, August ami June by the Aibuny Studonl ProM Corporation, an Indspondonl Revolutionary Council to the effeel Ihal Ihcy would be call­ Alan Somkln, Ml ho Tnuhlob, Pony Tlac Molln Ulug, Mark Wllganl, Adam Give us your opinion Wllk, Spectrum Editor: Runl Ginsberg mil fiji-ptofil corporation ing elections soon, disregarded? rn i uro writ tun by 1 ho Editor in Chlal wilh mmnbor i ol the 1dltorla l — If the Reagan Administration is so concerned wilh Ihe :y ii, Bubjaci lo review by the Editorial Board Colin tin:, .en written We want lo hear it- write a letter to the i ol die univerully community and do nol i11H.OS B anly ro restoration of democracy, why have we nol invaded the t irOBonl illey Advertising policy does nol nOGOSOi inly n illocl 0 dilorlal editor, 350 words or less, wilh your Philippines? Why don't wc restore democracy in Chile, or Guatemala, or Haiti, where vicious and bloody dictators Maiiinu addraia name and phone number included. KEEP IT SHW.«raNQ^T^S^um-CN_L!/ / U.idy Broder, lUislnoss Manager Albany Studonl Proas, CC 320 enjoy U.S. support? Judy Torel, Assoctato tlustness Mnnagor 1400 Washington Ave. Names may be witheld on request. Jane Hlrsch, Advertising Manager Albany, NY 12222 Mike Krelmer, Solos Manugor I'.IHMV Ua02/3322/33fl0 •J4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS n NOVEMBER 1,1983 NOVEMBER 1,1983 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS f 5

FOR SALE Doctor advises methods 24 Hfl. ROAD SERVICE Unused Technics SL-D2 Turntable, | w».au.«t,«» ^Sr^s^SaYJTiirnnrvy CLASSIFIED AT-140LC Cartridge, Disctracker,1 505 Washington Ave. DAMAGE FREE TOWINQ 16-OZ. Fluid. $175 OR? Maxell for writing term papers (Comer ol Wash, and Quail) BY CRADLE SNATCHER I In «Wl this u**i- u.111 I* „„ .. ...I- 1 UDXL-IIS: $3.75 UDXL-II $2.75.! p CospontoredCospontored byby TelethonTelethon 'M'84 andand WIRAWIRA h Up $300 Ihll year, will ll go upn njaln CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING QOOD PAY processing mall from Recorded Tapes-600 Titles: UDXL-I Albany, NY 12206 next year? Alk SUNY Chancellor Clif­ POLICY homel No experience. Start lm-: IIS $4.50, UDXL-II $3.50. Call ton Wharton, al the Statewide Media mediately. Inlormatlon, send sell- 482-5788. By Art Vidro Conference on Friday. Deadline*: addressed, stamped envelope, W.S. I Nov. 5th & 6th Tuesday al 3 PM lor Friday Distributors, Box 1587, Rahway, '67 Mustang GT, 302 Stick, Largely When It's time to hand in those term papers, do you find yourself: (a) AAAA AUTO RECOVERY & Friday at 3 PM lor Tuesday New Jersey 07065. Restored, $2000 or best offer. Dave tacking sleep; (b) handing in a messy sheaf of unorganized notions piled 372-4632. randomly together; (c) missing your instructor's deadline; (d) all of the TOWING SPECIALISTS, INC. i 1st Prize for each of Rates: HELP WANTED: PART-TIME posl-., Hon available (or college student to Is It True You Can But Jeeps For $44 above; or (e) none of the above. $1.50 for the first 10 words Through The U.S. Government? Gel FOREIGN & DOMESTIC REPAIRS 10 cents each additional word represent travel company on cam­ Unless you answered (e), then SUNYA's Dr. Donald J. D. Mulkcrne jl) Mens* Advanced pus. Earn commission, free travel the Facts Todayll Call (312) DORM Any bold word Is 10 cents extra 742-1142 Ext. 4253. feels he has the book for you, , 10% Discount with student or taculty ID. $2.00 extra tor a box and work experience. Contact;! minimum charge Is $1.50 IBeachcomber Tours, Inc. 1325 Watch tor our monthly specials. (2) Womens, Advanced Mlllersport Hgwy., Wllllamsvllle, The Term Paper Step by Step, co-authored by Mulkerne, prescribes a RENT?! rational method to go about writing term papers. ' Classified ads are being ac­ N.Y. 14221 716-632-3723. j3) Mens* Beginner/Intermediate cepted In the SA Contact Office dur­ SERVICES Mulkerne said the first difficulty a student faces in having to write a , All Work Guaranteed ing regular business hours. MALE MODELS term paper is the trauma it introduces. "Panic is normal," said 438-2388 Coupons expire 11/30/83 This ha-, gone up several hundred I Classified advertising must be paid Affordable Word Processing |4) Womene Beginner/Intermediate dollars since you've been In school. Very muscular, 16-25 yrs., wanted Mulkerne, but the student must gain control and determine what the When will it nop? Ask SUNY Vice In cash at the lime of Insertion. No by local photographer for llgure (Typing) project encompasses. Chancellor for Finances Harry Spindler checks will be accepted. Minimum studios. Some nude work required. Papers, resumes, cover letters, Miii ••*• I Month al Ihe Slatewidc Media Conference on' charge lor billing Is $25.00 per $20 per hour. Mane, phone, descrip­ editing. "One needs to ask information of the professor," said Mulkerne. A COUPON Friday. Call 489-8636. 9-9 COUPON COUPON Issue. tion (picture advised) to: Box 2169 student must at least "know the scope of the paper, minimum length, i,-l m €# No ads will be printed without a ESP Sta., Albany, N.Y. 12220. All-Type Service i "•"-••"• * HOLIDAY l lull name, address or phone number and due date," he said. "There's nothing more useless than a screen OIL CHANGE MODELS FEMALES Professional typing-affordable TRANSMKII0N I HEALTH SPA on Wolf R«.a* > on the Advertising form. Credit may rates for resumes, reports, disserta­ door In a submarine or a term paper handed in after the professor wants SERVICE be extended, but NO refunds will be Amateurs Welcome. Pose lor local FILTER CHANGE SERVICE photographer. Hourly Rates. Con­ tions, etc. Call 766-2442 between 5 It." given. Editorial policy will not per­ and 9 p.m. for Information. C Entrance Fee: $1 dollar ! mit ads to be printed which contain tact P.O. Box 99 Rensselaer, N.Y. A student must commit himself to dates, said Mulkcrne, and ask INCLUDES: LUBRICATION 12144. INCLUDES: blatant profanity or those that are ZINQAGRAM himself such questions as, "When should I start colic-cling the data so Prosauro lost, visual In- INCLUDES: BUS FEE? In poor taste. We reserve the right Personalized Singing Telegram I'll have lime to write?" spoctlon of hosos and Drain and mlIII pan, ronow } Sign up in WIRA office in GYM until I to reject any material deemed un­ College Internship Delivered by men and women... Tux­ bolls, drain. Hush and Chocking all tluidt, air gntikot and tlllof, Inspocl edo, Belly Dancers, Bikini Man, Regarding data collection, Mulkerne said, "I think a lot of students roplenlah up to 2 gallons ol loi luakii, adjust linkage & » Nov. 2 G suitable lor publication. Did you know that Insurance agents ar.tl-frooio, filler, limn, sunponalon, I SASU Prcsidcnl Jim Ticrncy says It you have any questions or pro­ are among the highest paid profess­ Gorillas, Clowns, Hula Dancers, don't know how to use a library." Students, he said, don't take enough °l> filler, up lo 5 qls. ol all bands, II nubdnd, SUNY Central warns this year may be the year oT the fee. Is he light? Is It the blems concerning Classified Adver­ ionals of any career? Why wait tllll Dolly Parlon...even a 'Chorus Line. advantage of the basic indexes, such as the ERIC (Educational • For more info, call: Dave - 457-8969 or \ tising, please feel free to call or graduation to see It this Is the Call 462-1703 $ 95 95 95 first of an onslaught of Tecs? Ask SUNY Resources Information Center) system, which matches specific publica­ OUT ' Board or Trustees Cliairman Donald stop by the Business Office. career lor you? Our college Intern PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 19 |», *22 on, $34 WIRA office 4 Bllnkcn at the Statewide Media Con­ program lets you try It out while ear­ IBM Selectrlc Correcting tions with specific subject mailer. • L^t^L^ • 57-5203 I ference on Friday, ning your degree. Can work full llmo, Typewriter. Experienced. Call in summer & part time In school.; 477-5964. Dittos on display in front of the SUNYA library explain how to use Contact Bill Newman, Bryan, the library, and students should study these dittos, said Mulkcrne. JOBS Thomas, or Paul Steffen, 785-4141. "After that, if there's still any problems, ask for help. I've never yet met GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 •' $50,553/year INSURANCE a librarian who resents helping students. In fact, they look forward to it. COLLEGE INTERNSHIP! Librarians arc there to help. They want to help. They're a source of Now Hiring. Your Area. Call Did you know that Insurance agents ACCESS? 8057867-6000 Exl.H-3106. are among the highest paid proles-, Auto Insurance knowlegc that needs to be tapped more than it is," said Mulkerne. YOU'VE HEARD THE HIT... SKI FOR FREE AND EARN MONEY; alonals of any career? Why wait III! No Turn Downs "Students who want lo go it alone," he said, "waste their own time and Immediate Insurance Does increasing tuition deny access to Become a College Ski Represen-: graduation lo see If this Is Iho the librarians' time." tatlve (or Snow valley Ski Area. In career for you? Our college Intern I.D. Card* roipcciive students in New York State? No policy "The title should indicate what the paper's about," said Mulkcrne. E»ocs dorm rent hikes7 Fees? Are the Southern'Vermont. For More Infor­ program lets you try It out while ear­ needy being shut out? Is thr middle class mation Call (201) 622-2600, Ask lor,' ning your degree. Can work full time or Service Feel "The concluding part of the term paper has to be in agreement with the being squec/xd? Ask SUNY Provost David. In summer & part time In school purpose that's at the beginning." Jerome Komisar at the Statewide Media Contact Bill Newman, Bryan! Safe Driver Discounts Conference on Friday. OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year' Thomas or Paul Steffen, 785-4141. Young Insurance Agency "Students often write a paper, consider themselves finished, and round. Europe, S. Amur., Australia, 66 Everett Rd., Alb. WHAT 00 YOU WAF* MEDAL? hand It in," neglecting the cditin"Even after an author writes his book Asia. All Fields. $500$I200 mon­ 438-5501 438-4161 thly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write' JUNIORS-SENIORS:Good paying the job is nol finished," he said, "and the same is true for students. IJC Box 52-NY-T Corona Del Mar,. part-time |obs with potential lor full- When they write a term paper, it can only be considered a draft." CA 92625, time career alter graduation. Train­ ing sessions starting Immediately.! HOUSING "Nobody likes to destroy their own baby," he said. "Students tend Bartender wanted nltes. Apply Inl For Interview call Bill Newman,' to protect their term paper as they review It." They don't always pro­ STATE person. Izzy's Pub, 62 N. Lake Bet-| Bryan Thomas, or Paul Stellen at $105 plus hall utilities available lm- ofread, said Mulkcrne, and "sometimes when people do proofread it's ween 7-8 p.m. 785-4141 Northwestorn Mutual. mediately. Call 482-1540. just to see if the word Is misspelled," without confirming the ap­ FTvo Bedroom House wanted forTafii propriateness of thcSvord, WIDE '84. Avoid the masses looking later.l Call 457-8932. "Spelling has been sadly neglected in school," Mulkcrne added, and CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF as a result, "We've inherited a generation of poor spellers." One must PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY check facts and writing style us well as grammar and spelling, according "URENT to Mulkernc's book. PERSONALS "Too many students are willing to settle for doing a mediocre job," lid SNO • I OS A.M. SAN DII <,(> Susan Ivy Kalz... Mulkcrne said. Dear Pickle- When asked if this could be a result of there being too many teachers If you are thinking about a career I can't believe you're finally legalll I who arc willing to accept a mediocre job, Mulkerne mused, "1 think CONFER­ in the field of Psychology we offer knew you'd reach the big 19II Have Dial's true. Maybe professors arc accepting papers that are mediocre. I the best birthday ever- Hove ya. Ph.D. Programs in Pig don't know. I try nol to; 1 can't speak for the others." Clinical and Industrial/ Jeff, The Term Paper Step by Step covers most, if nol all, aspects of paper- ENCE The madhatler may hold the deck ol wriling, including choosing and limiting the subject, library use, Organizational Psychology cards but you're deflnalely aces up notctaking, footnoting, and writing and typing the paper. He uses his with me. own term paper, "Lincoln's Assassination — A Murder Mystery," as a • Part-time and full-time study options Love ya, • Intensive field work Lynne sample through which he has sprinkled numbered references, so the reader may flip back to the chapters to see which rule is being applied. • Strong practitioner faculty Happy 19th, Patty. • Financial aid See-we didn't forget youl Hope you Mulkcrne also devotes a chapter to oral reports. • APA accredited programs had a beautiful dayll Sorry you couldn't be with us. In addition, the book contains a 27-stcp term paper checklist so • Career planning information Happy Birthday students can make sure they've done everything necessary, and a 41-stcp Hamilton 207 applications are now being accepted for Fall 1934 checklist for oral reports. If you say no to a checklist question, "then SOJNEDAYr CSPP-Cenlrol Admissions Depl C My friends, you've got a problem" with your paper, said Mulkerne. 2132 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94123 Thank you lor your prayers lor my "The best way to use the book Is read it, going back and forth, then or call TOLL FREE (800) 4S7-I273 brother while he was In Lebanon and now while he is oft the Coast of seeing what you need to work on," said Mulkerne. In Calif. (800) 437-3261 Grenada. Thank God he's safe. Recently released in its third edition, The Term Paper Step by Step Keep praying for the rest. sells for $4.95. "It doesn't compete with Alex Haley's Roots or William Dear Slow-Motion, Buckley's Atlantic High, but it's Doublcday's best-selling educational SPONSORED Happy 20th Birthdayl!) Here's Buf­ paperback," said Mulkerne. D falo Sweat In your eye!II BY Love, B2.D4S Be An Informed Voter Typing • Fast, Accurate. Pick-up and Hear the Candidates speak on Delivery. 465-1697. Flash Dance at Dear Renalda. WCDB 91 FM Public Affairs Sunday Weill kid, you finally made It! Happy Nov. 6 at noon. TONIGHT • Telethon '84 Dance .the 20th-enjoyl!l Sorry-no "G-strlng Marathon General Interest Meeting man" this yearll Hello Theresa, lor Managers and Dancers • 9p.m. Love and Friendship, Expect your phone call soon. LC22. Donna-No. 1 roomie Lie; " DANCE MARATHON General In­ Tom at the Wellington, Ibuksl has smelly socks. Wanna terest Meeting - Managers & albany, n.y. I've been admiring your boyish shave his head?? Dancers • Tonight 9p.m. LC" charm for some time now. Look for Love, me In LC 25. RAQUETBALL TOURNAMENT • SUNDAY „.. „ Khlha Nov. 5!h & 8lh • Prizes-sign up-WIRA Hello Noodnlkll P.S. Stassla Is stupid. office In gym thru 11/2 co- What? What did you say? sponsored by WIRA and Telethon Babbles Donna Jo, Day Trip to BOSTON Nov. 12 spon­ COMMUNITY SERVICE Hero It is sored by SPECIAL OLYMPICS I Love You Resume Luv, Day Trip To Boston REGISTRATION Andy Novombor 12 Typesetting Sponsored by Special Olympics 'CoJufflWa;'t||jftfft|fnfiemflrkiotCB3lw.*l983Cfl8lfK Tim, Happy 20th on the 30th -not 31s!l! I $15 for one page Watch out lor Iho spring 11 Division OCT. 31 > NOV. 3 10' 4 llgured out how lo cut out enough 2M Champions Hurleys Schmeckles room In the Datsunll $20 for two pages is gonna bo more awesome than the • Have A Good Onell Posters also done lull! 11 Mi Luv Ya Lots, Community Service Student needed il» BETWEEN LC 3 and 4 Your A-1 Mechanic Call the ASP o, at SI. Catherines of Siena to tutor Groat Halrslylus! Grout Prices! K-8. 457-8347. > (V>**V_9 C»_^»V (L^^SW-S ci>».»W-5c Student Discount at Allen's 457-3322 or 3389 BEWAREII MAITRESSE IS COM- Halrslyllng. Call 669-7817. INGIIII 1g ALBANY STUDENT PRESS • NOVEMBER 1,1983 «S Enrollment increasing in black public colleges

Baton Rouge, LA A significant number of we did, and the result is more director Dr. Money Piliawsky, United Negro College Fund in New (CPS) Predominantly-black public predominantly-white public col­ money for enhanced programs and ought to help attract more new York. colleges, which Ihrce years ago leges, by contrast, has suffered recruiting," says Clayton Lewis, students to the campus. "You're looking at the future Do you want to greeted ncwsof the first round of population declines this fall. communications director at "Grambling," spokesman t-rncst with this (declining freshman federal education budget cuts and Enrollment at Kansas' largest Southern. Miles points out, "has had perhaps cnrollmeni), and it doesn't look desegregation decisions with warn­ public campuses fell lo two percent, Rut Payne points out "we're see­ more publicity than any olhcr good," she says. ings they might not be able to sur­ for example, West Virginia, South ing growth in some slates not af­ school in Lousiana. We've done Schimcl believes competition vive, are enjoying significant enroll­ Dakota, Michigan Stale, Alabama, fected by the (desegregation) suits. four documentaries. We have from both black and while public ment Increases this fall, ad­ Bradley, Oklahoma and Kentucky, In Texas, for example, Prairie View (public service announcements) on colleges for lop black students may ministrators report. among olhers, also losl sludcnls. and Texas Southern are doing well tv and radio. And we put a lot of ef­ make Ihc private black college' moot the Southern University added over Even some fast-growing com­ financially, but there's been a fort into high school recruiting. It decline permanent. 500 new students this fall at Its munity colleges are having trouble. decline in enrollment." all starts adding up in visibility." "In some slates," She says, Baton Rouge campus, and now has In Illinois, Waubonsee Community Dillard University, however, has "there's a very fierce recruitment its second-highest enrollment of all College's enrollment is down four done well in combining increased The boom doesn't extend lo bailie—I wouldn't say battle since time. percent, Houston Community Col­ money with new recruiting. A new private black colleges, however. it's very one-sided—to get more At Grambling, cnrollmeni has lege's barely stayed even with last foundation grant, for example, will There are 10 percent fewer black students to go to next President? equalled it 1967 high, and it "could year's. establish a new computer sciences freshman at private schools this (predominantly-white) state be Ihe fastest-growing small institu­ Overall, ihe nation's total student major lhal, according lo research year, reports Harriet Schimcl of Ihe schools." tion of higher education in the population is supposed lo stay at or country," President Joseph B, near lasl year's record 12.4 million, Albanians protest Grenada invasion Johnson boasts. before gradually declining At Langston University In throughout the resl of Ihc decade, -«Fronl Page Maurice Bishop was overthrown," Mcacher who added, "We have Oklahoma, cnrollmeni has zoomed according lo Ihe National Center and Racism, the Citizens Parly, the she said. "Reagan Is anli- Americans there. We're there lor up by a third. Albany Slate In for Education Statistics,. National Organization of Women, communisi. His paranoia is taking our freedom." Georgia, Delaware Stale and ihe Bui public black colleges arc do­ ihe Charles Andrews Defense Fund, over." Lauren Fleshier disagreed. "I University of Maryland-Eastern ing well al ihc moment. Ihe Knolls Action Project, the The CAPA is a group of eight don't think the U.S. should be in Shore—all public black col­ Observers attribute the cnroll­ Socialists Parly, the Puerto Rican sludcnls said Woodin. They plan lo Grenada. We've gotten into this leges—enjoyed cnrollmeni increases meni increases lo a flight from Independenl Solidarity Alliance, parlicipale in a Novmeber 12 march before and paid Ihe price. Now Presidential Candidate this fall. more expensive black schools, to the Project for Non-Violence, ihe in Washington D.S. lo protest U.S. they're sending more troops to "I think It's quite positive lhal belter "visibility," and even to Pan-Carribean Sludcnls Associa­ Intervention in Central America Grenada." out of our 34 members, l'J of our desegregation consent decrees, tion and the Feminist Alliance, ac­ and Ihc Caribbean, she said. History leaching assistant Institutions cither increased their which black school adminislalors cording lo Young Socialist Parly Although only a few sludcnls Thomas Tuso assessed the situation poplulation or experienced very once worried would drive their member Jim Callahan. witnessed the group's chanting as being very funny. "The strongest minor decreases," says Joyce students to newly-accessible, larger Earlier al the podium a group of "U.S. out of Grenada" while mar­ country in Ihe world is flexing its I'aync, head of ihe Office of Ad­ while schools, eighteen people marched in protest ching wiih signs, Woodin was pleas­ military muscle so the Grenadian vancement of Public Black Colleges "Some schools didn't come out to the Grenada invasion. We see the ed wilh ihc turnout, "This rally was people can have Ihe privilege of a in Washington, D.C. well on their (consent decrees), Inn invasion as an unprovoked act of a quick response. We put up the democratic government," he said. John war on a very small country," ex­ posters yesterday. I'm glad to see "Many limes Ibis country would plained Central America Peace more than ten people." not have taken the risk to ensure Ihe Alliance (CAPA) Acling Coor­ Sludcnls on the podium viewing people of a democratic country of dinator Debbie Woodin. "This is their democratic institutions once a October 29-November 20 h ihe demonstration expressed differ­ another step of Reagan's militariza­ ing opinions of ihe U.S. invasion of new regime is Installed," tion. The next slep is Nicaragua." Grenada. "1 think ihe U.S. should Woodin rejects Reagan's ra­ be in Grenada,'" said Bill tionale that Soviets and Cubans Salzmann, "I don't think It's a Budget Anderson would have dominated Grenada good idea lo let the Russians and -«7 had ihe U.S. not intervened, "Cuba Cubans gel whatever they want." l.aValle also said be would like to did not support Ihe coup when His sentiment was echoed by Mary see higher education "get increases equal lo that of elementary and by Tennessee Williams secondary schools—about $200 million a year. II is not an will be appearing in the unreasonable request to do the A tender, autobiographical classic. same for SUNY, CUNY and the Corporate Sponsor: Key Bank N.A. private colleges." Performances: Tuesday-Saturday 8:00pm; LSAT/GMAT The trustees also adopted a Sunday 2:30pm, Wednesday. November 2nd 2:30 pm resolution calling for a change in CC Ballroom on Nov. 1 at 8:00p.m. state lax law which would channel Non student Tickets SB-J13 MCAT/SAT Sludcnls Willi I D '. prico Tuesday-Thursday evenings, and overpayments of income tax from Sunday Matinee Limiled availability 30 minutes before curtain ram the overpayee, usually seen in the PREPARE NOW FOR THE DEC. 3 LSAT form of a refund, to Ihe slate 111 NoilliPe.iilSlrt'et Albany, New York 518-462-4534 Tickols available ;t! Thu Markul Tfmatro and Community Box Offices • Complete ii i tossan d supin'rrrnt.ii materials university if lhal person has • Siinuijirrt cum rnnoiiions MasterCard and VISA accepted. (No refunds or exchanges.) • i muled class size defaulted on a guaranteed student loan. LSAT COURSES: 40-hr btG!ni 1Ifl • ncccaa *"'- -'--"-" - - - -'- - - - * -" s"- gessEssasmacccrg at tha Albany Thmwty Houia Vice Chancellor Sanlord Lcvlnc said lhal SUNY, as a participant in COMETO loan programs, lias only a certain Call Collect: share of money available and COMIJICI locally defaults pui a drain on lhal money. Both Swortz (516)481-4034 n518/465-170o 3 * ' 5II ERIC K. COPLANO Adrflphl University Preparation Courses Attorney al Law Center for Career and Lifelong Learning Practice 307 Eagle Avenue, West Hempstead, HI 11552 limited to Immigration Matter, GUARAHTEE: Score In the top 25% 4B8 B.ondwoy or taka tbCjnit course FREE. Albany. N Y. 17107 There will be a reception after (518)434-0175 Afree and OV PARTY responsible the show in the Assembly Hall LjlocWcsUr, J\Tl| 1HS12 press-'who,s OLD VIENNA Latorf: ft. &fuc,qofcf, tan, r

PAC Recital Hull 7 p.m. Friday SAFVNMW UK .imsimim umuii limnult NOVEMBER 1,1983 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS -JQ

•\QALBANY STUDENT PRESS : NOVEMBER 1,1983

scale, done by proxy." Although the turnout was College handbooks are latest literary craze Yinon meager, RZA president Oady Study places value on degrees •4A Buiumsohn expressed his satisfac­ Amherst, MA ment, publishers have been taking guides like I982's MBA Handbook. possible existence without option of tion, noting that il was mid-lerm (CPS) If you've been too busy with reference book buyer Tor the B. While still students al Stanford, more and more slabs at the college Welcome lo Mount Merry Col­ killing each olher." • week, after all. It is unfortunate, Madison, Wl the standard estimate," says Robert of (the graduate's) children in 15 credit hours a week to learn Ihe Dalton chain or bookstores, "non- Rcardon, Bill Jcaklc and Ed Wyatt humor market, something that lege was a send-up of all small, When questioned about Israeli however, that so many perople were (CPS) College degrees arc worlh Haveman, who co-authored the school, and a number of other dangers of inlcrmajor dating, how book books" without character, "just decided lo put it all down in didn'l exist commercially a few private college catalogues. Its involvement in Lebanon, the unable lo attend an excellent much more lhan most people think, study of the economic effects of a benefits that have nol traditionally to pull a successful all-nighter, or plot or, often, much meaning. writing," Rcardon says. years ago. authors, Carol Wallace and Mason speaker said, "They (the Lebanese presentation because of that, he a new study by two University of college education with Wisconsin been counted as part of ihe value of the Ten Rules of Tanning, you can ' Bui Benson speculates they ap­ Their book is indeed an accurate said. "I think you can look lo The Wiley, were Iwo of the original col­ government) have lo realize thai if Wisconsin economists asserts. colleague Barbara Wolfe education," Haveman says. now relax. You can find It all peal to students on all sorts or and witty translation of many a they aren't going to do anything Preppy Handbook" as the start of laborators on The Preppy Hand­ The speech was sponsored by "The actual return on Investment I)y contrast, the Heritage Foun­ Better health, for instance, is betwee. n Ihe covers of How lo Col­ levels. They are for one thing, often typical dinner table goof-orr ses­ autonomous on their own, Israel the trend, says Susan Moldow, book. However, they sold their 1 RZAandTAGAR. I i is probably 150 percent greater lhan dation—a conservative think lank worth an additional $3000 a year to lege: A Humorous Ciuide to the "witty.' sions, including features like a list will be there lor the next 100 editor or Alma Mailers, Dell shares in the book before it was of the lop fifty state schools (begin­ with lies lo the Reagan administra­ college grads, he found. Their kids' Four Years. ' For another, the books are oddly years." He didn't express any Publishlng's entry in this rail's published lo Lisa Birnback, who ning with Alabama and ending wilh tion—recently called for the federal academic performance is worth In facl, you can find just about nostalgic. "There's actually a doubt over his country's ability 10 humor market. not only gol to keep all Ihe authors' government to stop supporting about $2000. market for kids to go out and buy Wyoming). Alcohol Task Force everything about college life put The Handbook sired all sons or royalties from the books and pro­ hold Ihe land cither, scoffing, "A the whole feeling or the Tiftics," In 208 pages, the authors range public education because it costs By being smarter consumers, belween covers humorously these ducts, but made two highly- conflict would Insure their own said she had done some research on .spinoffs. In 1981 came a preppy Benson marvels. rrom Ihe history or Ihe university more than It generates in additional grads save aboul $100 a year, days. How to College is just Ihe successful nationwide campus lec­ (Syria's) suicide and they know it." "formally protested the meeting's" Ihe issue. She said that "In thinking calendar, a preppy notebook, and a And sometimes the guides even ("...Bologna and Paris became revenues for the American Haveman and Wolfe contend. latest In a seemingly-endless series ture lours. After the presentation, Yinon being closed, but a closed ballot things through it is my understan­ preppy pholo album in college known as universities in the modern economy. They also calculated values for of campus life parodies to appear in can be hclpftil. "Publishers have spoke personally with several vote of the Task Force's members ding that so long as il (Ihe Task bookstores. Then, Inevitably, came This fall, besides How to College sense when they began to admit Hut a recent study by the U.S. belter family planning, greater in­ bookstores over the last few years. 'always known" how well how-to members of the audience. When at the meeting showed that "an Force) is a deliberative advisory The I Hate Preppies Handbook. and Alma Matters, students can books have sold. Now, "They've foreign secular students, and when questioned on the Soviet influence Census Bureau found Ihal college volvement in community and Since the seminal Preppy Hand­ overwhelming majority" believed body we do not have lo comply with In dizzying succession came also pick up How to Survive Your kind or dipped down to a younger Ihcir foolball team began lo have in the Mid-East, he accused Ihe graduates earn about 40 percent charitable causes, and less book appeared in 1980 with its Ihe meetings should be closed. the law." regional "guides"—one to Texas College Daze. age," she points out. "We've seen winning seasons...") lo applying Soviets of using Syria agiansi the more over a life-lime than non- likelihood of criminal behavior guide lo Ihe campus preppy move­ Schneider and the other students colleges, for example—and generic They arc, says Pal Benson, il before in the getting-in (lo col­ for jobs ("Mosl people realize Ihal Israelis, by controlling 40 to 50 per­ grads. among educated people. on the Task Force had considered lege) level. But this (selling lo going into an interview wilh potato cent of the national budget. The Haveman and Wolfe say degrees "If people were given ail addi­ walking out of the meeting, but She went on lo say that she is .students) once Ihcy're in is a new salad breath could hurt their Soviets, he alleged, held Syria as u may be worth even more than Ihal tional year of schooling," decided against it, Schneider ex­ "comfortable with ihe decision trend." chances..."). launching ground for missiles. when they figure in Ihe additional Haveman adds, "they would be plained dial he believed "il was in we've (ihe Task Force) made," She Son to continue his father's work "Our best-selling books arc how The students decided lo publish values of using what people learn in willing lo pay thousands of dollars the best Interest for the students added that "I still feel thai it's pro­ When asked if he found any rela­ college in their post-graduate lives. for ihe non-earnings benefits of lo gel grams, getting a MBA, things the book on llicir own, and formed tionship between the events of that I slay on the committee and per thai this be a closed meeting A lhn la. GA lour of U.S. and overseas cam­ "Additional education is directly thai exlra year if those benefits were "I believe there is a very good like that," adds Cathy Conrad, the Primer Press. The three sold Lebanon and the recent American continue working on Ihe alcohol because il would not allow free (CPS) The son or Ihe late Rep. puses. limited partnerships in the firm for related lo better health, the success for sale." possibility thai my lather was nade book manager al Ohio Slate's intervention in Grenada, Yinon policy." discussion to lake place" if the I.arry McDonald (D-Ou.)—one or Tyggvi McDonald, a 23-year-old assassinated and there were 268 in­ bookstore. "But this interest in $1000 each, and primed I0,0(X) said, "There are no real answers lo Schneider added that the "con­ meetings were opened. the pussengers aboard Korean senior in micro-biology, plans to nocent victims" onboard Ihe coping and surviving is really copies or Ihe book. these questions, Both the United sensus was reached because .the Golubow said the meetings would Airlines Flight 707 when il was shot speak to college students on "the Korean passenger plane, he says. something new." No dummies, they designed a Slates and the Soviets have Ihe committee did not feci it was in be closed Indefinitely, or "until we ASP newswriters workshop down by Ihe Soviets last mon­ growing Sovlel lineal," which he Tiie late Congressman McDonald Such books are nol, in lad, cover and formal reminiscent of power lo- destroy each olher, bin violation of Ihe Open Meetings are convinced Ihal we are violating th—has dropped out or Ihe Univer­ reels is directly responsible lor his was a noted anil-communist and always Ihe lopsellers. In Search of The Preppy Handbook. They've both are afraid. Things like Law." the law." and MANDATORY news meeting sity or Georgia to begin a speaking father's death. hawk regarding Ihe Soviet Union, Excellence, a nonfictlon inquiry in­ since ordered a second printing, and Afghanistan, Lebanon, and Karlcen Karlson, Ihe Director of Brown could not be reached for and served as national chairman of to what certain well-run American arc aboul lo break even, Rcardon Grenada are allowed because that's the Off-Campus Housing Office comment on the closed meetings Sunday, Nov.6 at 8 p.m. in the ASP newsroom all they can do. War on a small and a member of Ihe Task Force issue. i I the John Birch Society, a right-wing Women's Caucus nnti-communis! orgnniValion. "I have lo carry on my father's -*7 we're still out there, and Ihal it's an work because it was so important to "We had been making our press, according to Bereli. on-going process," she said. him and I believe in whal he was CREDIT FOR Ilerch hopes that the en­ The CDWPC gave aboul $71X1 to fighting for," McDonald says. friends laugh, sitting around the dorsements will affect bolh the can­ candidates this year, however, His speaking lour will lie arrang­ '. -low to have class between classes. didates and the public. She said she Bcrch said Ihal Ihe Caucus was nol ed through the National Conser­ din ing table for years'' STUDENTS hopes that voters will know about able lo give as much money as they vative Political Action Committee would have liked. This was tile first and Ihe Young Conservative —Eugene Reardon the endorsements, ami that they will year the Caucus contributed money Alliance, he says, and will begin consider them ai election lime if to candidates. sometime in mid-November, they share Ihe Caucus' concern lor fhe CDWPC is a local affiliate "I think college students lake the eompuinlcs have in common, is the says. women's rights. of the New York Stale Women's Soviets seriously, but like bcsl*selling bonk on campus us well Commercial publishers have Political Caucus. Ihe CDWPC, everything else Interest lends lo die as non-campus bookstores, accor­ noticed. New American library has along wilh .100 stale and local down (following the Korean airline ding lo ihe mosl recent book .survey offered to buy the rights to ilk- "Hopefully through the qucs- chapters, lias joined ihe National shooting)." b\ ilie Chronicle of Higher Educa­ book, but the authors said no. "It's liouing process a lot of men and Women's Political Caucus' "Win tion, ours," Reardon explains, "We put women (candidates) who hadn't Wilh which is designed in recruit, College students should lie "an Mul they are good enough sellers a lot of work Into il, and we're nol thought aboul women's issues wiil encourage anil support women can­ Integral pan" of ihe U.S. effort lo to keep publishers inleresled in Hy­ ready to give it up yet." have a raised consciousness concer­ didates. build a strong defense and guard ing to maikel even campus cafeteria But the commercial publishers ning these problems. We did give against world domination by the talk. have picked up die scent. Rcardon VISA" and MasterCard' Credit Cards Now Available money lo the candidates we endors­ The Caucus has been active local­ Soviet Union, lie asscris. "We had been making our to Students through TI[TlE5RVER"l BankActlon Programl says ihe authors are negotiating No Minimum Income or Job Requirements ed, so they should be more inclined ly for aboul iwo years, li will hold "And I think college students can friends laugh, sitting around the with New American library to do Savings account and tees required Mall this coupon for complete to listen lo our needs. We hope lo its next meeting on Nm. i, at 7 relate to me and identify will) me dining table lor years," recalls anolhei project, and he signed a Information. Send to ! Tlmesaver Headquarters Building / work willi ihem, to follow up after p.m. in the Albany Public I ibrnry, because we're in the same age Eugene Keardoii, one of three co­ contract to write a national college Student Depl / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockvllle . MD 20852 the election, We'll remind ihem that Bcrch said. group." authors of How to College. Ltuide foi Simon and Schuster, Name Address »s ••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* (JEAN PAUL On November 8 School Attending COIFFURES There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA' and in Guilderland MasterCard1 Credit Cardil Apply Todayl HAIR-MANICVRE-PEDICURE MAKEUP-TANMNG-WIGS KOSHER PIZZA -COSMETICS- HtLUCTT IS MORE THAN JUST 10 percent disc, with student ID. 1+Excep t with J.C.,MARSHA,& PAUL ANTHONY S. KOSHER PIZZA DEWnrCUMTON ALBANY'S ONLY KOSHER DAIRY 142 STATE STREET. ALBANY. NY 12207 EATERY also serves (518) 463-6691 Knlahea-Eggrolls-Falafel- Tempura-Baba Ganeuj-Eggplant Parmeslan- CANTORE Onion Rlngs-Chumous-Baked Zlli- No Turndown!,...No Hassles Soup cle Jour-Herbal Teas & Drinks ^^ Guilderland Justice ^^ Wholesome Desserts-and MORE1 WEf WILL CATER TO YOUR NEEDS. LOW COST AUTO & MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE •ft-Kosher iVVegelari?r, -frDolicious the Democratic and Independent Citizen's e Candidate e On SUNYA busline Indulge yourself in a warm cuj^^ of Cafe Vienna'. It's a light and cin- • 483 Washington Ave. Bet. Quail & Lake namony touch of class. And just one of six deliciously different flavors Barry S. Scott Ins. Agency e 465-5638 from General Foods" e International Coffees. 1^!^\^2SPt\^Sm\I^Wm\^^mi\m^ 811 Central Ave. Open Sunday noon-9 pm nex ,0 GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES 489-7405 * Orange Ford Involved, Qualified and Impartial Monday thru Thursday 4-11 pm AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR (110 steps Irom Motor Vehicle Dept.) Special: Buy One Slice Pizza- ( ie» Fri.: Got One FREE With This Ad. Mi1 Mon.-Thurs.. Sat.: Paid for by the Can tore for Guilderland Justice Committee 9-5pm 9-5pm 11-3pm SPONSORED BY RZA l.lMh.l I'.iliu c> Qunural Foods Coiponilion IDH3 20 Sports ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 1,1983 NOVEMBER 1,1983 • ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Sports 21 Harriers suffer letdown; Sampson sticks it to San Antonio Men harriers second in Albany Invitational Houston Sampson's statistics in Houston's anything necessary lo counteract (AP) Ralph Sampson In his profes­ 106-100 victory over the Spurs their strengths, By Tom Kacandes 'the mile mark Rochester had a lot finish 12th in the States sional basketball debut showed Saturday weren't awe-inspiring — Rockets Coach Dill Pilch com­ sro/tn EDITOR of the lop 15 and we sort of sifted himself lo be smart as well as 18 points, 12 rebounds, four block­ pared him lo a street fighter who ahead of them as they fell back and Every once in a while you gel a lalenled. ed shots and 9-of-2l shooting — will adjusl his style lo frustrate an we moved It up." By Dean Chant! team that has proven potential, but / I'llnltl.U ASStSlAST As a result, the much-anticipated but ihc grace and skill with which opponent. The Danes really ran on the goes along doing less than they con frontal ion between the Houston he moved his very lull body around "You don't always fight Ihe same strength of llieir number four and The Albany Stale women's cross country team suffered a letdown at could until the clouds clear and in a five runners, junior Ed McOill and Rockets' 7-foot-4 rookie against Ihe court certainly were. way," said Pilch, who made his Saturday's Slate Championship In Hamillon. Their 12th place finish fell magic moment it nil comes sophomore Craig Parlato, who ran cement-lough veteran Arlis While Gilmore is among ihc top debut as Houston coach afler four short of Head Coach Ron While's goal lo finish In Ihc middle third of together. It must have been just that close behind Albany's front runners Gilmore of Ihe San Antonio Spurs four most effective centers in the years in Boston. "I want him going ihe competition, kind of moment for Bob Munscy, to give the learn an Incredible wasn't a confrontation at all when league, away from the basket he Is Inside, but I'm sure some leanis After" Ihe big win at Ihc Capital District meet last week, While ex­ Head Coach of the Albany Stale II-second spread Hun Rochester Sampson's learn had Ihe ball. out of his element. Sampson seem- won't like seeing Ralph laking those pressed some concern about a possible letdown. His fears were justified, men's cross-country team when he couldn't beat. .ingly could he comfortable playing pittlc shots tun there. "After having thai good race last week,"said While, "I knew that a let­ saw a stream of gold conic across Instead, Sampson conceded point guard. "That was the way Ihe game down was possible. It's hard to come up big week after week. It's just Ihc lineal the 17th Albany Interna­ Junior Co-Caplaln Chris Callaci Gilmore his strength and 30-pound The unquestioned hero was flowed," Sampson said, explaining unfortunate that our biggest letdown bad to come ill the States," tional. The Danes hnd a near was Albany's first man, finishing weight advantage and'retreated out­ Golden Slate Warriors casloff why only six of his points came on The lft-tcnm event was dominated by Cortland Stale with 42 points; perfect day that saw them finish se­ side, While Ihe 7-2, 260-pound lewis Lloyd, who excelled wilh 28 close-in shots. On defense, of on 26:27 lo Hike 10th place overall. IHlnler College look second place wilh I23 points. Albany Slate's 256 cond of 15 teams. The team race Gilmore stayed anchored near ihe poinls, 1-1 rebounds and 10 assists, course, Sampson had lo stay with Erwin was second in I4lh place wilh point total was not whal While was looking for."With the exception of was won out and away by an im­ basket, Sampson had a grand lime but the contest will forever be Gilmore, who hit 62 percent of his his personal-best time of 26:32. Cortland, no team was thai powerful," said While. "It was an open proved Siena squad thai finished Hipping jumpers wilh ihe grace of a remembered as Sampson's Debut. field goal at tempts last season lo Sophomore Ian Clements once race bin it just wasn't our day." Albany finished behind learns lluit with 44 points to Albany's 78 poinls guard and swooping downcourl on Sampson served warning to other lead the NBA. Bui the veteran was again proved his consistent talent I hey had already beaten this year. and the University of Rochester's faslbrcaks, now and then lopping National Basketball Association just 6-of-14 and scored 16 poinls on by finishing lough in Ihc thick of 83 points. one off wilh a crashing dunk. centers that he has the skills to do Saturday. the puck al 26:34 and 16th place Ihc icain might have finished in Ihe middle third If cu-cnnluin Bote Albany's second place finish was overall. McCiill showed a return to D/amba competed. D/umbn aggravated an injury lo hei rlghl ihigh last as good as the team has clone In the Ills former strengths in his near best week, and Ihe healing process has been slow. White made Ihe decision Inst eight years and a marked im­ 26:37 peformance which earned not I old her run since she wus still hobbling Saturday morning. "My in- provement over last year's weak him 18th place, while Parlato lllillon-lold me lo keep her out", cominenled While. "I didn't want 10 Redskins defeat Chargers, 27-24 third place effort. The viclory over Smashed his best ever time witli his risk her season by Idling hci run. I would rulliei have Ilcllc run strongly perennial powerhouse Rochester 26:38 effort which placed him 20th, next week at ihe Easterns limn in have her iog along u> snu' us two Sim DleRO back Ed Luther, who was In­ drive. was a pleasant suprlsc for Dane places. Finishing in the middle third is desirable, bin not nl iluu price." The Dunes went lo Franklin Park (AP) Mark Moseley, who bad miss­ tercepted sis times, sacked once and llenirschke's lying Held goal fans, but actually remained in in Boston, Massachusetts where ed four Held goals In ihe game, fumbled once, flic Redskins turned came afler .lames Brooks returned a doubt up until the last minute. Said 'they will compete in the IC4A's to- BEDU MAHU88ICMARUSSICH UPS I ending the team was co-captain Karen Kunliy, who covered the booted a 37-yardcr with nine three of ihe Interceptions Into 17 punt 30 yards lo Ihc Washington 30 junior co-captnin Jim Erwin, "At The men's cross country team turned in a strong performance by taking second place In the Albany 'day, • Invitational on Saturday. .1.1-mile course in I9l34, a relatively slow time for Album \ top runner, seconds remaining Monday night to poinls. wiili 2:5') remaining. "She's hud stronger meets," noied White. I lei lime placed her Mill out give the Washington Redskins a Hut Ihe Redskins tailed lo In­ (in i lie winning drive, records. Milium also set seuson of 03 runners, Rounding out ihe rest of the lentil were Mania Million, 27-24 National Pootball league vic­ crease their margin as Moseley miss­ Washington quarterback Joe Danes lose records In nil three categories with Booters fall in SUNYACs Donna Hurnham, l-rnia George, Kim Patch and Chris Valley, who tory over the San Diego Chargers, ed field goal attempts of 44, 52, 47 fhcisiiiiinn convened a ihlrd-nnd- two gumes left In Ihc season... The \ finished 37lil, 64th, 69th, 73rd and KNih, respectively, Moseley's kick dashed a brllllnnl ami 39 yards, seven play wilh n seven-yaiil com­ ••Back Page Dunes led the game In all offensive -4Back Page alternate, They will not participate Sports fourth-period comeback by ihe Then, in the fourth quarter, pletion lo running back Joe "It shouldn't have been a ball categories: rushing, 170-69; passing her goal kicks come right back unless one of ihc learns drops out. Albany was represented by their II team at Saturday's Albany Invita­ Chargers, who had conic from a Luther, a fourth-year pro from San Washington to keep the drive alive. game. Someone's gol the horns on 290-242., The (ircul Danes were the toward her. Nevertheless, she per­ Tlte Dunes have every reason no tional, n meet won by Harlwick. Despite personal bests by liuu of ilie 24-7 deficit to lie the game 24-24 Jose Stale who was making his se­ One play Inter, he hit wide receiver us lliis year." first team to crack the 14-polnl har­ formed admirably in the goal. call this 1983 seuson very successful. The women booters five Albany runners, Ihe leain finished 1 lib out of 12 leanis. Although with 1:52 remaining on Rolf cond career start, regained his com­ Art' Monk on a 25-yard gain to the PAW PRINTS: Senior Huh Brlcn, rier against Alfred... A graphic ex­ Playing most of Ihe year with a ihe windy conditions affected ihe limes, llaiiwick's Karen Cassldy still llenirschke's 43-yard field goal. posure and fired TD strikes of 23 Redskins' 44. in his final game on University ample of Ihe wind Is Ihe average For many players on this Albany handful f injuries, Albany still com­ fended the year with an finished in 18:08, the lenlh best lime ever recorded on Ihc course. As After losing a 17-poini lead, the and 27 yards lo tiglu end Pete A 15-yard pass lo wide receiver Field, set a new Great Dane record yardage per punt: with the wind Ihc team, Saturday's game will be piled a winning record. Much of the 8-7-1 record; catch the women's season winds down, ihey will have fewer opportunities lo Redskins drove 72 yards in nine llolohiui and wide receiver Wes Charlie Brown with 13 seconds re­ fnr yards received In a single game teams punted 3 times for an average remembered as more of a battle :redll should go to Coach Kidder prove liner worlh. The ECACs lake place ibis weekend and ihe plays for Moseley's winning field Chandler, respectively, in a 4 and a maining advanced (he ball to the with 143. This smashed Scott of 33.3 yards Including a 36-ynrder against the wind Ihan as a battle and her staff, Kidder said, "The their year in review in Regionals will follow Ihe weekend alter. There won't he any room for a goal. half minute span. Charger 24. Aftci a five-yard gain Gusher's record of 116 set In l«77... that Mark Plersomonl angled out at against the Ilrockport Golden kids steadily improved Ihe last one- letdown now; ihe ECACs will give Albany Ihe chance lo show that Sports Friday. Until the dramatic comeback, ihe Chandler's touchdown, which by Washington, Moseley found ihe Milium also did some record setting Ihc one yurdlinc, while against Ihe Eagles. third of the season; ihey payed Salurday's performance was not a Irue indication of their talent. Redskins defense had made life closed the gap lo 24-21, came with range for only ihe third lime in his of his own. His 29 attempts, 15 wind there were 9 punts for u 20 As for ihc State Championships, greul ball. The season was very en­ miserable for Sun Diego quarter­ 4:13 left and capped a 99-yard past it) field goal nttempts, completions and 290 yards arc all yard average, ,llie Danes were selected us the first joyable." 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