PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION Tuesday _rhW PRESS October 11, 1983 Netmen dump Oswego in prep for SUNYACs VOLUME L X X NUMBER 32 Gorman and Gabriel, 6-3, 6-4. In what prov­ By Keith Marder ed lo be Albany's only loss of Ihe evening STAFF HHirmt number three doubles Eiscnbcrg and Mike SUNY budget proposes cut of 1,100 positions An 8-1 road victory over the Oswego Dcrmansky, coming off of a two week layoff Lakers on Tuesday should prove to be a fine due to a weak ankle, were beaten by Evander By Fran Silverman prep for the Albany Stale men's tennis learn and Mike Tcichcr 6-4, 6-2. as they prepure lo host today's SUNYAC In an effort lo comply wilh Governor There was confidence in the air during Mario Cuomo's request lo "do more with Tournament. Wednesday's practice concerning the less and reduce the overall cost of the govern­ Once again the Danes did so well in the SUNYACs. Karen's comment typified this ment li) the taxpayers," Ihe Slate University singles mulches thai the doubles matches had altitude. "We're in a groove righl now and no bearing on the final outcome. Albany we'll be lough lo lop. With the way we've of New York's 1984-85 proposed budget of swept all six matches of ihe singles play. been playing lately, I think we can do ii. $1,357 billion reflects a tight and fiscally con­ servative mindset, I'his match did not come as easy as ii may Everyone seemed lo peak at the same time." seem. After coming off of a three and one This seems to summarize the attitude on litis l IH- budget, which was submitted to the half hour van ride Ihe Danes started out Ihe whplc talented squad. Karen knows what it's SUNY Hoard of Trustees in laic September, match flat. This was apparent by the scores like lo win the SUNYACs, as both he.and proposed a 12.4 percent increase of $149.4 of the first sets, three of which were taken by Ulrich have been on the last three champion­ million over Ihe 1983-84 budget of $1,207.8 Oswego, This forced the Albany squad to ship teams. billion. According to the budget document, the play caleh-up. When Ihe Pittsburgh Steclers were in quest The scoring of this match will most likely of their fifth Super Howl they used Ihe funding increase is expected lo only maintain aid Albany in acquiring belter seeds in this slogan, "One for the Thumb." This was per­ "currently authorized programs and staffing morning's tournament. Number one singles taining lo the rings thai the winning team patterns after taking into consideration Dave Ulrich trounced Hob Coffer 6-2, 6-0. gels. Since the winner of the SUNYACs gets negotiated salary increases and inflationary /Number two singles Tom Sehmllz came back l-shirls instead of rings, and Ihe Danes arc increases for supplies and expenses and oilier lifter losing his first set 3-6 lo beat Scoit Gor- also slriving for their fifth championship, required cost increases." man 6-1, 6-0 in ihe final two sets. Rob Karen, their slogan is "One More for the Dresser." The budget allowed for no dorm or tuition Albany's number three singles player, beal As Ulrich pointed out,"Last year's shirts arc increases but culled for the slate required his counterpart Adam Waterhousc in straight gelling worn out." [ 1 elimination of 1,100 positions, which would >cls 7-5, 6-3. Sophomore Dave Grossman TENNIS KACKKT: The SUNYACs will be account for a savings of $24.1 million. .lidn'l come out looking like his usual self, held in Ihe Cuplluhind indoor tennis "We do know it has been extremely dif­ dropping his first sel 4-6 lo Oswego's Richard facility. . .the Dunes are now 3-1 In dual ficult to assign the cuts using a process of an­ Evander, but ultimately regained his usual meets, . .The only limes the Dunes had ticipated attrition. We also know lhal sup­ form lo lake the last two sets 6-1 and 6-3. SUNY Conference rivals in dual meets this port areas in housing Ihe maintenance, Another player who suffered a first sel loss season I hey huvc won convincingly. Aside clerical and technical workers will be reduced UPS. tnsol TIM SHEIL 8P8 was sophomore Jay Etscnbcrg in the number from healing Oswego 8-1 they huve also even more than oilier areas, and that hospital SUNY Board ol Directors, Inset: SASU President Jim Tlerney live spot, who lost his first sel 3-6 to the beuten Oneonlu 9-0. , .Mike Sanders, whom and clinical functions will experience propor­ SUNV 1984-R5' proposed $1,357 billion reflects a fiscally comervailve mimlsel. Lakers' John Gabriel before coming back Coach Serbullk said, "may be (he surprise ol tionate loses," according lo Ihe documenl. In sludcnl aid funds, $2.5 million In EOP in­ Finnerty to "maximize fees and charges." of a student bus fee which SASU and the Slu­ strong in the next two, 6-1, 6-2. New number Ihe SUNYACs," won the number six singles creases und $1 million for residence balls. "The SUNY campuses are reeling under dcnl Association is fighting.) six singles starter Mark Sanders beat lid Riz- Because of the strain of the staff reduc­ spot during Wednesduy's prueliee. . .Correc­ Community colleges in New York re­ ihe impact of severe position cuts and pro­ Once SUNY becomes an expensive college 10 in straight sets, 7-5, 7-5. tions the budget will also ask for a restoration tion from the Sept. JO issue or the ASP: Dur of 319 of the l.lOOjobscut. "Without some quested $179.5 million In slate funis which is gram cuts. The system is being pushed 10 the system it destroys the goals and purposes of The number one. doubles team of Ulrich ing the mulch against HI'I, Duve Ulrich's relief Ihe ability to maintain present services 37.8 percent of the basic stute funding goal of point of dysfunction," asserted Tierney. SUNY as an accessible and inexpensive and Grossman easily defeated Coffer and duublcs partner wus Duve Teinerinaii...l.asl without degredalion of quality comes into 40 percent. Commenting on the fee proposal, Tierney 'educational system," said Tierney. Waterhousc 6-3, 6-2, while number two Year In SUNYACs, Dunes accumulated 35 ERICA SPEIQEL UPS question,1' according to the document. Jim Tlerney, President of Ihe Student said, "Fees are Ihe deadliest kind of tuition The budget, after final approval by the Dava Ulrich and the men's tennis team are looking to defend their SUNYAC crown doubles Sehmllz and Karen did likewise with out of 36 possible points. Requested funding increases in the budget Association of lite Slate University (SASU) increase because they are not covered under SUNY Hoard of Trustees, will go lo the lor the tilth consecutive year include; $7.2 million in instructional faculty, endorsed the budget bul warned of the im­ financial aid, ami are individually easier lo Governor's office for approval and then lo $.7 million in student services, $2.0 million In plications of the staffing cuts and of the ef­ institutionalize," said Tierney. the Stale legislature. The budget must be ap­ fort urged by Stale Budget Director Michael (SUNYA is presently facing ihe prospect proved by April I. Danes look to rebound against Division II Owls general equipment replacement, $1.3 million Richard Todd for the Jets' move to New Jersey. When al! *eek in practice just on executing blocks. We can't over Candidates favor nuke arms control at forum By Marc Herman .MMI- HHtllH Milano had time lo throw Ihe ball against Union, he did so power Ihe S.C. defensive line but we can outexeeuie them.' effectively, When Miluno was asked how he rated Southern Connec By Suzanne Abels Generally, Ihe candidates — dubbed"the Glenn?" Cranston and llollings join McGovcrn, When in a rebuildihg season, a team is usually fighting an "Milano didn'l play poorly al all," said Ford. "We just ticut's defense to Union's he responded, "I think Ihe Owl: und Susan Mllllgun "Somlncx Seven" by reporters — did not llollings responded lhal "the press has Askew, and Hart as those Democratic con­ uphill battle to win football games. The chore becomes didn'l have Ihe supporting staff for him. The offensive line have a stronger defense as in muscle bul I feel Union is a lot "debate" each other, even when given Ihe done the public a general disservice" by "Im­ tenders Hailing Mondale and Glenn since ihe even more difficult when your learn must play sturdy com­ just missed blocks." quicker. I think we'll be able to run outside on the veer." The proposed nuclear arms freeze opportunity in one round of the forum lo ask mediately zeroing in on lite leaders" in the slart of Ihe race, and consequently virtually petition. dominated the discussion at the Democratic questions of each oilier. race. ignored by the press. Said Milano: "We've been emphasizing the offensive line 13* the Albany Stale football team is finding thai out very presidential forum in New York City last California Sen. Alan Cranston did ask the The press wants to know "who's got the Mondale and Glenn did not "square-oil," quickly this season. Two of Ihe clubs that Ihe Danes have Thursday night. one question that has plagued all but two of money, who your advance men are," lloll­ as expected at the forum. Hut Glenn did gel a lost to are ranked in Ihe lop 10 in Ihe country at the Divi­ Each of the candidates expressed some ihe contenders: "Senator Hollings, why do ings said. "They don't bring up the issues, bil angry at the suggestion that he was a sion HI level, as Hofstra is ranked fourth and Union is support for nuclear arms control, but to you suppose Ihe press has been saying this is a except wilh (Arizona Rep.) Mo Udall. Then "celluloid candidate," ranked tenth. varying degrees, two-way race between (former vice president) when he drops out, they congratulate him on Referring to his former status as an This Saturday afternoon Ihe 1-3 Danes will not be facing South Dakota Senator George McGovcrn Waller Mondale and (Ohio Sen.) John his wit and humor." astronaut, Glenn said, "that wasn't a lop 10 Division HI school; instead Albany will be taking called for a freeze, subsequent disarmament, -— .^ celluloid; that was Ihe real thing. I wasn't do­ on a strong Division II squad, Southern Connecticut. and Ihe removal of American forces in "All the S*~~* : ing 'Helicals of ihe Navy' (which starred "Being sent lo Ihe wolves," as Albany Head Coach Bob Lebanon and Central America. • "~x ' Ronald Reagan) on ihe Movie Loft." Ford put it, might be somewhat extreme, but the Danes Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, notably candidates agree Women's rights and the recruitment of a could be in a bil over their heads when they meet Ihe Owls McGovern's campaign manager in his quest woman as vice president were also supported at Bowcn Field in New Haven. for the presidency in 1972. also said he by each of the candidates posed with lite The Danes, though losing 24-7 lo Union last week, were "strongly supported a freeze." that the question, in the contest through most of the game. Bui is a powerful Former Florida governor Rcubin Askew fundanfffital Division II school like Southern Connecticut on the same said lie was "deeply committed 10 arms con­ ts4pr^' 1 s 1 Askew reiterated his support of the Equal level as a strong Division III school such as Union? trol," bul suggested "a nuclear arms freeze is WB """" Righis Amendment, Mondale, when asked to "I think Union and Southern Conncclicut are com­ not the best way to secure an arms control principles don't list "the advantages and disadvantages" of a parable," said coach Ford. "All Division 11 really means is agreement." woman vice president, said thai "for nearly they can give scholarships." Sen. Ernest llollings of South Carolina ex­ 1 change, the _ V 200 years, this nation has denied Itself the pressed concern over the presence of U.S. The Danes have played the Owls Ihe past eight years with w£~ wisdom and compassion a woman could br­ Marines In Lebanon, remarking, "We just 1 ^L"* 1 ijiS'HIJjj ; Albany winning five of ihe games. Last year, In a programs ing" to the Office. When asked again lo !i-.t pul 1,200 Marines on a runway and tell them 1 memorable game, the Danes scored with 25 seconds re­ *'",' 'iiliw— the disadvantages, Mondale replied, to sil slill and be killed." maining to give them an apparent victory. However, Ihe change." "none." The forum wus the last in the series co- M Owls ran the ensuing kickoff all the way lo give them a In his closing remarks, Askew brought a sponsored by Gov. Mario M. Cuomo and —Mario Cuomo 16-13 win. surprised and generally unfavorable response Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. II was the The Danes will go into tomorrow's game with the same from the crowd by not only tailing lo thank first time all of Ihe announced Democratic malady that has plagued them Ihe whole year: "a green of­ co-sponsor Cuomo, bul choosing to mention presidential candidates appeared on the same fensive line," as Ford refers to ihe group. 'J someone in a political fend with the gover- stage to debate. Except for junior righl guard Tom Jacobs, Ihe rest of tin nor. "All the candidates agree that ihe fundamen­ offensive linemen that will play lommorow never expected After each of ihe othei candidates had tal principles (of Ihe Democratic party) don't to be starters this season. Key injuries lo a number of tfVtf thanked Cuomo and Moynihan, Askew said. r <:; ith change, Ihe programs change," Cuomo said 1 "1 am delighted to he in Ibis great city and in players forced Ford to dig deep inio his rosier lo fill the fr >' •••'•••;'•',•;••;"• when opening Ihe forum. positions, This was apparent as the Danes managed only 98 «.k*rf» the presence of its distinguished mayor." Despite the fact that Cuomo Intended the Cuomo und New York City Mnyoi lid- yards in total offense against Union. EO MAP.USSICH UPS 1 candidates to address northeast issues al the To put the blame for the Danes' lack of offense on Looking lor their second win ol the year, the Albany Great Danes will lace Southern Connecticut on the road V ward 1. Koch have been al odds since Cuomo forums, ihe contenders confined their com­ quarterback Mike Miluno is like putting the blame on, Saturday afternoon. Last year, the Owls defeated the Danes In the final seconds. earned an upset victory over the mayor in the ments mainly lo foreign policy. Democratic gubernatorial primury. t I 2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS a OCTOBER 11,1983 OCTOBER 11,1983 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3

1 The testing program was launched as a freedom and political liberty, ' and security issues during the six-nation tour. result of events at the Pan American Games Standing in a California cow pasture, Watt He said all activities of the delegation would WORLDWIDE in August at Caracas, Venezuela, where 16 read his resignation letter to a small band of be made public. Five-Quad marks tenth anniversary of service athletes were found to have illegal substances reporters Sunday, his voice quavering at "The progress and security of Central -iJsLiiL-JLJLJE'iJiL. in their systems, which ranged from eye times. His wife stood at his side, holding the America arc a vital American concern," said drops to anabolic steroids. They were strip­ reins of their horses. Kissinger. By Frank Zappala ped of any medals and records registered at President Reagan accepted the resignation Shamir seeks okay Kissinger and the other members of the the Pan Am Games. "reluctantly" and an aide said the president A Resident Assistant in need of an am­ AMBULANCE Jerusalem Bipartisan Commission on Central America hoped to nominate a successor in one to two bulance ten years ago led' to the creation of (AP) Prime Minister-designate Yitzhak were scheduled to hold a scries of meetings weeks. Five-Quad Ambulance Service, a student-run Shamir Monday presented his new govern­ today with Panamanian leaders. Former U.S. Rep. dies "The time has come," Wall said. "It is my service, which is currently celebrating its ment to Parliament, seeking approval to con­ tenth anniversary, according to Five-Quad Palisade, Colorado view that my usefulness to you in this ad­ tinue the hardline policies developed during ministration has come to an end." Director of Operations David Samuel. Menachen Ik-gin's six years in power. (AP) Former U.S. Rep, Wayne Aspinall, whose legislation brought water to the grow­ "The program started with one van being Shamir and his Cabinet were expected to NATIONWIDE donated by the phone company," he said. narrowly win a vote or confidence from the ing West during his 24 years in Congress, died Sunday. He was 87. STATEWIDE Getting something started is always slow, and 12-scat Knesset, or Parliament, after a debate IB R I E F S at first things were pretty primitive, he ex­ lasting several hours. His coalition holds 64 Aspinall, a Democrat, was chairman of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Commit­ B R I E F~S~Z plained. Samuel praised the development of seats, the same line-up of religious and right- Five-Quad, saying, "now, ten years later, wing parties that governed under Begin. Drug test outlined tee for a record 14 years, and his landmark legislation Included the Colorado River Basin Koch taken ill Five-Quad has developed Into a well-run per­ Shamir and his Cabinet ministers were to sonal ambulance service." be sworn into office immediately after the Colorado Springs Project Act of 1968. New York\ He played a key role in the 1964 Wilderness (AP) Mayor Edward Koch said Monday he'll Samuel said (hat Five-Quad now has two vote, which was scheduled after Shamir an­ (AP) U.S. Olympic Committee officials fully-equipped, updated New York State cer­ nounced last week he had put together his released details Monday of a new drug- Act and was responsible for the Land and move up the date of his annual physical Water Conservation Fund Act; a blueprint following a fainting episode over the tified vans. "The vans are checked every year coalition. testing program for American athletes aimed by the state and are constantly being servic­ at cradicting the use of illegal drugs or bann­ for development of recreation areas weekend that Koch said was the result of his throughout the country. overeating. ed," he said. ed substances "once and for all." According to Samuel, Five-Quad now has Aquino panel resigns F. Don Miller, executive director of the The mayor looked chipper during the wreath-laying ceremonies and said he was 87 dedicated and hard-working members. Manila USOC, said the program would feature both "Applicants arc first Interviewed, then, if ac­ (AP) President Ferdinand E. Marcos suf­ informal and formal testing. The informal James Watt resigns feeling fine following the 9:30 p.m. incident Sunday evening at the Parma Restaurant at cepted, sturl at the position of dispatcher," fered another political setback Monday when testing will be voluntary and carry no punish­ he said. "The average time before a member all five panelists investigating the murder of ment. Washington D.C. 80th Street and Third Avenue. (AP) James Watt, the victim of a mouth that "I did eat a lot," Koch said, adding that starts to go out on calls is a year," said opposition leader Bcnlgno Aquino resigned But the formal testing will be reserved another member. because their impartiality had been question­ mainly for Olympic trials at which an athlete misfired once too often, will give up his job the coffee "was my undoing." as interior secretary as soon as a replacement When the mayor began drinking the cof­ ed. found to be taking drugs will be disqualified All members who go out on calls have to "It appears that the image of the commis­ from representing the United States at the can be found by the president and confirmed fee, Koch told reporters, "I suddenly felt this by the Senate. The search begins Monday. pain... and it made me nauseous." meet the New York state requirement of sion for impartiality and capacity of Us 1984 Oames. either being certified In Emergency Medical Watt gave up an 18-day struggle to hold Koch then went to the men's room, where members to do justice to every man are being Miller reiterated comments made before a Treatment (EMT) or Advanced First Aid, onto his Cabinet post Sunday but vowed to he said he "passed out for a fraction of a se­ questioned," four of the five resigning com­ congressional committee last month that Samuel noted. Some of the more experienced missioners said in a letter to Marcos. this is a war on drugs, not on our athletes." never abandon his crusade for "spiritual cond." Ambulances were called to stand by, and the mayor was taken to Oracle Mansion members arc certified instructors and can KENNY KIRSCH UPS Opposition leaders and Aquino's family teach the new ones, he added. in his limousine and examined by a doctor, Members ol Flvo Quad Ambulanca Sarvlco have charged the panel was biased and under Five-Quad Vice President Beth Hermsen Created after an RA had lo wait for an ambulance. Marcos' control. said that Five-Quad "takes a lot of time. All concern about the lack of respect from other The presidential palace said in a news members arc required to work one four-hour Five-Quad serves on and off-campus which allows members to respond Immediate- students, saying, "when we go on a call late release that Marcos "remains receptive to Mass held for Cooke shift and two or three midnight shifts." This students as well as professors living In the ly to calls, he explainer! at night we usually get a bunch of jokes in­ suggestions in order to allow a full, Impartial includes one 12-hour weekend shift a month, area. Th— e servic.-•--•e i-s als-•-o- usedJ as a .---back-u• .._p Most calls during the week are athletically- New York and unrestricted inquiry... and to punish she added. system for the City of Albany and Is lied in related, he noted, adding that the weekend terfering when we are trying to help so­ (AP) Priests, politicians and a former presi­ whoever might be guilty." with the disaster program for New York calls are more alcohol- and drug-related in­ meone." dent gathered with other mourners for wliat Five-Quad runs twenty-four hours a day, State, he explained. cidents. Samuel praised Five-Quad, saying, "it was one religious spokesman called a "celebra­ seven days a week, with four people on duty Samuel explained that "Five-Quad has a the first in the state, and is now the best." He New jets raise fears tion of joy" and "a Mass of resurrection" - and three on back-up call at all times. Five-Quad headquarters is located in direct phone with the infirmary on campus. Many members said working on Five-Quad added that many other schools come to Paris the funeral and burial of Cardinal Terence Dclanccy Hall on Colonial Quad. "It gives us The way the system works is that the infir­ gave them a feeling of helpfulness. "We like observe the efficiency of the system. (AP) The reported delivery of five Supcr- Cooke. good access to anywhere on campus," mary gets a call, and if they feel there is a it; it is gratifying to know you can be part of Etendard jelfightcrs to Iraq, still confirmed The ceremony Monday at St. Patrick's Five-Quad is funded by SA and accepts Samuel noted. "We can be anywhere on need for immediate treatment, they notify the link", said the president of Five-Quad, by the French government, has raised fears Cathedral, the symbol of Cooke's authority outside donations and one dollar from stu- campus in under 90 seconds," he said, ad­ Five-Quad within 30 seconds of the call." Dorian Rehfield. "There is a professional at­ that Iran's threatened retaliation will widen in life and the resting place of his remains in den( luilion. The phone number for Five- ding "getting downtown takes between three There is an alarm system inside the bunk titude among the members and it should be the 3-year-old Persian Gulf war and perhaps death, was expected to draw about 2,5(X) peo­ respected,M Hermsen asserted. She expressed Quad is 457-8613. a and five minutes, depending on traffic." room, connected to the phones in the office, provoke U.S. Intervention, ple, including former President and Mis. But oil analysts say that even if Iran carries Richard Nixon, comedian Hob Hope and out its threat to block the strategic Mormu/ Gov. Mario Cuomo. Strait and close the gulf to petroleum ex­ As archbishop, Cooke merits entombment Task Force sets up pilot escort service plan ports, it will not cause an immediate crisis in in the crypt of St. Patrick's along with his world oil supplies. predecessors. students and a faculty/staff member. The four students are Student Association Media Director Libby Post, a Dan Altman, Maggie Auer, Karen Roach and Scott The Supcr-Etendards launch surface The Rev. Peter Finn, spokesman for the member of the task force, said she thinks "it's a much- By Jim O'Sullivan Rubinstein. The faculty/staff member is John Hcnighan, skimming Exoccl missiles, which proveo archdiocese of New York, described today's STAFF WRITER needed change over what has been." She went on to outline Assistant Director of Public Safety. deadly when Argentina used them against Mass as a "celebration of joy," not a lamen­ what she felt is wrong with the current escort service, saying The University President's Task Force on Women's Safe­ Altman learned of the program through his brother, who Britain in last year's Falkland Islands war. tation of death. that first, it's only a "small part of the overall student ly lias released its outline for a new escort service program was involved in it at SUNY-Buffalo. Iraq has purchased an undisclosed number of patrol and the function of escort was not a primary con­ for women. Roach said "the main thing is, we know it can be suc­ the French-built Exoccts. cern," and also that "the people on the student patrol went Botanist wins Prize cessful because it's patterned after SUNY-Buffalo." She Diplomats say Iraq, its morale sinking, According to an information packet released by the task through no screening or training process." force, the service, called "Don't Walk Alone," will escort added that she is "hoping it will be more accessible than the after three years of war and its treasury emp­ Post continued, "there has never been enough public Cold Spring Harbot women from the library to any point on the uptown cam­ present program, because stations will be set up at the ty, wants the planes and missiles to attack relations to make it (the current escort service) really effec­ (AP) Barbara McCllntock was ignored foi pus, and from Dutch Quad to the library from 8:30 p.m. to library and Dutch Quad. There will be teams at each sta­ Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal in the gulf, decades and sometimes deprecatlngly called tive. . .there hasn't been enough outreach." midnight on Sunday through Thursday nights. tion." Auer seconded this, saying, "We're going to be right cut Iranian oil revenue and gain the advan­ "the corn lady of Cold Spring Harbor." Dm Post went on to say that it has "got to be stressed that there where the students are, where they can't miss us." tage in the conflict, which remains deadlock­ |On Monday, after winning the Nobel Prize, this is a pilot program." The program is based on SUNY- When asked why Dutch was the only quad with a station. ed. jihe 81-year-old botanist said she knew Ihc Burfalo's Anti-Rape Task Force. Post said that "SUNY- Roach said, "We already have a lot of contacts there, on truth of her work would triumph. Buffalo's program is very successful; we only modified it to Dutch, but from the library, teams will walk to any of the Wide-eyed and red-faced ill the spotlight, fit our own university." Kissinger plans tour she said, "you don't need the public recognl According to the information packet, Don't Walk Panama City tion, you just need the respect of youi col­ Alone's primary objective is "to provide a volunteer service (AP) A fact-finding commission headed by leagues." to escort women between designated locations to ensure "We're trying to get a former Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger Miss McCllntock bred generations of corn safety on campus." Secondary objectives include providing begins a week-long series of meetings with plants to discover Iransposable genes, Ihc a service that "will act as a deterrent to sexual assault and safe community for all of leaders in war-lorn Central America, but prize-winning work that she first laid down sexual harassment on our campus, to assist in creating a Kissinger says the group won't conduct in the 1940s and 1950s at the Cold Spring community sensitive to the safety needs of women" and "to train women 10 provide for their own safety." us." negotiations. ur.' Harbor Laboratory, where she lives and has The recruitment and screening process will have student Kissinger said the commission members, Fallfost '83 on Saturday, Oct. 8 featured lha Todd Hobin Band and tho Shark*. worked for 42 years. —Maggie Auer who arrived in Panama city laic Sunda) Hobln, (rem tho central Now York ami, played favorites Ilk* "Now York Court- Her associates there said they believed Ihc volunteers submit an application to a review board of four night, "are here to study and collect informa­ ' try Fooling." Tho crlap (all waathar promoted a fair turnout behind tho Campua. recognition was long overdue and only a mai­ members, three of whom will be women. If accepted, the applicant will be called in for a personal interview and a tion" and would focus on economic, political Cantor. Students and community matnoora ortjoyod tho concert from 1-5 Satur­ ler of time, but Miss McCllntock said she was quads. We're hoping we'll have teams on all four quads day «««niwr» _^ • surprised. "rape quiz," based on one given at SUNY-Buffalo. : If passed, the team members must attend a series of starting next semester if the program is evaluated favorably. Because of insurance reasons, it's going to be a The Foundation (or Spiritual Evolu­ Student Services Committee of "training session addressing topics dealing with sensitivity The College ol Saint Rose will t>o hassle operating off-campus. We're keeping it small-scale tion will present "The Reims of Central Council will hold a meeting holding a froo workshop tor those lo women's safety concerns, minority students' concerns, PREVIEW OF EVENTS Psychic Perception," a lecture and on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 4 pm In CC Interested In The Renaissance Luto. public safety and first aid," according to the packet. In ad­ for the pilot." demonstration by Joe Gulce, on 373, to discover problems In ac- Tho presentation will be at tho dition, "volunteers will be instructed on proper conduct Auer oulined the basic goal of Don't Walk Alone, saying Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 pm In FREE LIS TINGS cossablllty of university services to Music Department on Wodnosdoy, "it'd be great to sec a reduced number of crimes against HUNYA Akldo Club will be holding Amnesty International will hold a tho Alumni House. The admission Is and procedures to follow while on duty." ' the handicapped. Oct. 12 at 5:30 pm. Featured women, for women to be able to be more free on campus Irea classes every Friday night at meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 8 pm Iroe. A Fall Festival sponsored by Five speaker will be Allan Alexander. For 7:30 pm In the Wrestling Gym. For In Humanities 354. For more Infor­ Beth Suler, co-chairperson of the Feminist Alliance and a and not always have to think, 'is it safe?' 1 hope the service Rivers Environmental Education more Information call Joan at more Information call Robin at mation call 438-4994. member of I lie task force, said the pilot program is schedul­ gels used because it's important for all of us to be aware of Centers will be held on Saturday, 454-5793. women's safety issues. We're trying to get a safe communi­ 482-0443. Alejandro Molina Lara, Salvadoran University Theatre prosents "The Oct. 15,1-4 pm at Gams Farm Road, ed to start Nov. I. She looked to the future of the program trade union leader will speak on Woolgatherer" a play by William Delmar, NY. For more Information and said, "hopefully, we'll get some funding so that it (the ty for all of us." Wednesday, Oct. 12 In LC 20 at 7:30 Mastroslmone, Tuesday-Saturday, The Physics Club will sponsor a rho Amateur Radio Club will hold a call 457-8092. Admission Is free. presentation by Professor William program) can be extended.' Suler said there are plans to ex­ I Altman and Rubinstein could not be reached for com­ general Interest meeting on Friday, pm. The presentation Is being spon­ Oct. 11-15 at 8 pm. General admis­ pand the program 10 include Alumni, Colonial, Indian and sored by Young Socialist Alliance sion will be $5 and $3 for SUNYA ID Lsntord on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7 ment. October 14 at 3:30 pm In tho Col­ ASIA will sponsor a lecture entitled, pm In Physics 129. He will discuss Slate Quads more fully. Further expansions would place onial Quad Penthouse. All are and Puerto Rlcan Independence holders. The perlormance will be "The Bible Hoax or History?" on I Vice President for Student Affairs Frank Pogue said that Solidarity Alliance. For more Infor­ hold In the Performing Arts Center. his work In physical methods In Ar­ SUE MINDICH UPS stations in the Campus Center, the gym and llawley as of Monday evening, he had not been given a copy of the welcome. For more Information call Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 11 cheology and detection of Art mation call Julia at 485-9452. For more Information call 457-8606. and 12 at 7:30 pm In LC 7 and 3. "Don't Walk Alone" Escort Servlco Library on the downtown campus. Rob at 457-7026. Forgeries. All are Invited. packet and would "really have lo sec it" before he would Will escort women from the library and Dutch Quad. The pilot program will be led by five directors, four comment. D A\ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS n OCTOBER 11,1983 OCTOBER 11,1983 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS Professors angered over textbook shortages cent (150-300) of these each semester. By Heidi Gralla ASSOCIA TC HEHS CDITOR Campbell listed several reasons for the tex­ tbook shortages, including a large number of This year, as in years past, some SUNYA students adding the course after orders have students have found an empty book shelf already been made, and professors' assigning THE WOOLGATHERER where they expected to find their required books they see in the bookstore which have texts. Still, bookstore officials contend that a been ordered for other professors. lot of care goes into ordering the necessary The bookstore must be cautious not to ex­ number of textbooks. tensively over-order, because, Campbell ex­ "It simply doesn't make economic sense plained, must publishers won't lake back for us not to have the books," said SUNYA more than 20 percent of their sales, and some BY WILLIAM MASTROSIMONE Barnes and Noble bookstore manager Marj will not accept any returns at all. Campbell. The bookstore's policy, Campbell Several professors say thai while they don't explained, is to order (he number of books deliberately over-order, (hey do make a requested by the course instructor, unless "maximum guesslimate" and order accor­ enrollment figures and past sales history dingly. substantially conflict with the instructor's Associate English Professor Jeff Herman order. said he understands that the bookstore has If the bookstore disagrees with the pro­ financial interests to consider, but "it seems fessor's estimate, they will contact the pro­ far less of an evil for the bookstore to have to fessor to review the order, Campbell said. send back a few copies than for students to However, some professors contend thai in have to work without books." the past the bookstore has reduced their In the event that the bookstore does under- orders without notifying them. order, Campbell said, every effort is made to In a recent ASP letter to the editor, have additional copies shipped to the Associate Philosophy Professor Bonnie bookstore immediately. Sieinbock said that the bookstore reduced Hooks for the fall scmeslei ate usually her order without informing her, leaving ordered around the middle of August, when 50-75 of her Philosophy IMP students the bookstore receives final prcrcglstrnllon without books at the beginning of the figures from the Registrar's Office. semester. She later reported that she had According to Campbell, they generally goten a lot of feedback from professors who order the same number of books as there ale agreed with her. Some, she said, told her they students enrolled, unless this is in conflict "just routinely over-ordered." with (he professor's request, in which case Campbell explained that an inventory error the professor is notified. caused part of the Phi IMP book shortage. Campbell said there has been an unusually She acknowledged, however,that Slcinbock's high number of book shortage complaints order was reduced without notification. this semester. She suggested (hat met all The bookstore carries approximately 3,000 undergraduate enrollment may have changed different titles, Campbell said. She added over the summer, throwing off their SUNYA Barnes and Noble Bookstore that they run out of approximately 5-10 per­ estimates of class size. Out a/3000 lilies, 5-10 percent sell out Foreign students attracted to U.S. education

service as "trips and activities designed to seem to favor programs in education, Ger­ dying al SUNYA." Shane added that foreign By Eric Hindin provide foreign students with American life, mans seem lo be physics-oriented, while the studenls seem to feel that their lives have Approximately 600 students coming from social and cross-cultural interaction with Taiwanese seem interested In malhmnlic's and been enriched by their experiences at more than 20 countries will attend SUNYA American and other foreign students, and statistics," he said. SUNYA, while American studenls say (he ex­ (his year, according lo Brian Chia, president help in making Ihc transition from one Chia cites the quality of education as one perience of new concepts and ideals provides of the Inlcrnational Student Association. culture to another" factor. However, he also believes many a new perspeciive (o (heir lives. "...SOLID PERFORMANCES THAT ENHANCE THE INTRIGUING STORY." The ISA, made up of primarily foreign Chia noted that the reasons for students foreign studenls come to America lo find oui One issue, seemingly dominant in the inter­ students, was formed about (en years ago, coming to study abroad at SUNYA vary ac­ about American life. While (he vast majority national programs, concerns Russian SCHENECTADY GAZETTE said Chia, to provide service for (he foreign cording to nationality and status of undergraduate students return home upon sludents originally scheduled to study al sludenl population at SUNYA. Chia defines (undegraduale or graduate). "Indonesians completion of their work, many graduate SUNYA this semester. According to Shane, students, according to Chia, seem lo feel they the Canadian government's air embargo have more lo benefit if they slay in America, against Acrollot, ihc national airline of Ihc " HERE...AMIDST AN ABUNDANCE OF PROFESSIONAL THEATRE, WERE TWO once (hey receive their degrees. Chia feels Soviet Union, will be lifted in November, and that the students, once accustomed to Ihc resulting delay in (he arrival of Russian American amenities and materialistic ideals, sludents is viewed as a temporary condition COLLEGE PERFORMERS, LED BY A GUEST DIRECTOR, SENSITIVELY CAPTURING will many limes choose lo enter (he American by official at SUNYA. job market rattier than Immediately returning Shane adds thai although some dislocation THE DESPAIR OF LONELY LIVES AND BREATHING HOPE INTO THEM WITH A home. of Russian studenls has occurred (space Adam Wong, president of the Chinese allocated in class sections has beeii filled with Students Association al SUNYA, reports oilier SUNYA sludents), the vasl majority of SUGGESTION OF A SHARED FUTURE." that or 250 Chinese sludems al SUNYA, 80 Ihc classes the Russian studenls were to at- belong lo the CSA, though members are be, lend were scheduled purely lor Ihem, and will ing recruited and membership is on the rise. begin when they arrive. Chia would not com­ KNICKERBOCKER NEWS The CSA, founded in l%1), shares many ment on the situation. common goals with ISA. Wong outlines Commenting on how foreign sludents fil in CSA's goals as introducing Chinese culture with American students al SUNYA, Chia to the general public while providing a belter finds the situation both encouraging and " MASTROSIMONE HAS A WACKY HUMOR WITH CONTINUAL TURNS understanding of American culture lo discouraging. He notes that "while some Chinese sludents, Wong adds thai CSA tries lo spread iis activities through the Capital lit OF THE UNEXPECTED." District area in an attempt to promote friend­ ship among the Chinese population. CSA sludents are made up of diverse NEW YORK DAILY NEWS backgrounds, Wong says, fhe population consists of students from Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore and the People's Republic of China. Wong adds that 'about 30 percent of the members are Immigrants who did not come lo (he U.S. specifically lo study abroad. While Wong agrees with Chia in citing certain programs of study at SUNYA as being very good, and as a reason for study­ TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11-15 8PM ing abroad, he goes on to add thai once studenls have studied in the U.S., their perspeelives are changed, which often helps Late night SUNYA buses are back In action, according to Student Associa­ them place well in the job market once they tion officials. LAB THEATRE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER relurn home. According lo Wong, the The late night buses will now leave the circle at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 am, relatively low cosl of tuition al slate univer­ every Friday and Saturday night, making runs to take students to and Irom sities is an excelled Incentive for studenls downtown bars. who come lo study in the U.S. $ 7.00 TAX CARDS/ SUNYA FACULTY/ STAFF A contract dispute with Folmsbee Bus Company Interrupted service and left some SUNYA students stranded downtown several weeks ago. Alex M. Shane, director of International SA has now signed a contract with Brennan Bus Co., the company they used Programs, provides a more general outlook last year, SA Vice President Jell Schneider said. in describing the function of inlcrnational SJ.50 STUDENTS $5.00 GENERAL ADMISSION Schneider added that SA will pay Brennan Co. $75 per night, which Is $6 programs at SUNYA. "The basic idea," says ED MARUSSICH UPS more than they paid last year. Shane, "Is to foster a reciprocal exchange Alex M. Shane CALL 4*7-8606 FOR INFORMATION/RESERVATIONS -Heidi Gralla between American and foreign sludents stu­ Students "foster a reciprocal exchange."

sst»'«""- OCTOBER 11.1983 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS J g ALBANY STUDENT PRESS D OCTOBER 11,1983 Weekend festivities to feature David Brenner

By Kuillii Chulusani sent lo radio stations, television sta­ Cafeteria and Rathskellar. Enter­ UNIVERSITY CONCERT BO ARC tions and newspapers, he added. tainment will consist of '40's, '50's Suffering from traditional Chesin said "attendance for the •and '60's music in addition to a stu­ homesickness, freshmen and up- Open House has varied from 9,000 dent talent show. On Sunday, there pcrclassmcri will be given a break lo 15,000." He explained the princi­ will be limited seating for three on the weekend of Oct. 22, when pal factor affcciing allendance brunches at 8:45, 9:30 and 10:15 Parents Weekend, the twelfth an­ seems to be the weather, a.m. Tickets must be purchased in nual Community University Day The main attraction of Parents advance at the Campus Cpnler. open house and Homecoming will Weekend is featured comedian The first weekend event will be a bring family and friends to David Brenner, who will perform |Coffcc Hour for parents beginning SUNYA. Expected allendance for Sal., Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in the main at 10 a.m. in LC 18. The Cofrec Parents Weekend Is several thou­ gymnasium. Speakers Forum Hour will be followed by a ^f sand, according lo event organizers. treasurer Kicky S. Fcldman said Welcome Address by President PROUDLY PRESENTS "Over the years, allendance for ihey were expecting over 3,000 peo­ O'Lcary at 10:30 a.m., also In LC the parents' program has remained ple. > 18. From II a.m. to 12:30 p.m. a stable at 2,000 to 2,500," said Sor­ Tickets for general admission scries of presentations and discus­ rel P. Chesin, Assistant Vice Presi­ seating will be on sale for $8 with a sions will lake place. Topics will be dent for University Affairs. A SUNYA lax card and $13 without a "Graduate and Professional massive advertising campaign is lax card, and may be purchased Study," in LC 20; "Undergraduate AN EVENING WITH taking place for Community starling Monday, Oct. 17 on the Education al Albany," in LC 18; University Day, noted Phillip third floor of the Campus Center. and "The Collegiate Experience," Johnson, Director of Community There is a limit of three tickets per in LC I9.AI 1:30 p.m., there will be Relations, who Is jn charge of tax card. a football game against Norwich publicizing the weekend. There are Al 9:30 p.m., there will be a Stu­ University on the main football billboards on Washington and dent Association/University Aux- field. Admission will be charged. Parent's Weekend at SUNYA Western Avenues and signs on illiary Services sponsored Social After the game, at 4 p.m., there buses, and press releases have been THE BAND Expected allendance at the October 22-23 weekend is several thousand. Coffee Hour in the Campus Center |19»>

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•pw OCTOBER 11.1983 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Q 3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER II, I9.V Rockefeller College designs double program because (people with) those three program. Up to 12 graduate credits .jiininatcs 'senior boredom' on utilizing It because It will »„,-. By Miuldi Kun majors would he the most interested taken in the senior year can be ap­ Seniors who enroll in this combined under too much pressure t0 c0" EtnroHtu ISS/SMS/ in the program," explained Han. plied towards Ihe .16 needed lot a program can also complete a pletc the required courses. If | h.d master's degree more quickly, ac­ known about It i„ ,„ Seniors who arc majoring in To be eligible fi'l the combined bachelor's degree, as well as y sop|] cording to Han, The combined pro­ year I could have p| , economics, political science, and program, a sludeni must Mrs! meet lowards the 12 courses required I'm am rd gram allows students to complete a schedule accordingly," he added sociology can now begin taking all regular requirements lot a II.A. ihe Sl.P.A. master's in about one-and-a-half graduate courses while they are still in political science, including sub- I here are several advantages to "I think Ihe program Is great, h seais alter completing the completing their 13.A. under a new field requirements, the minimum Ibis new program, designed lot col­ cuts out a lot of nonsense classes bachelor's degree. 1 Can you tell program administered by The liberal aits anil sciences credit re­ lege juniors planning lo tlllcnd and it saves a lot offline, Thai ! ihe Nelson A. Rockefeller College Of quirement, the resiilencj and graduate school. A majot benefit is ••We recently began visiting best part," said sophomore |lent Public Affairs and Policy, accor­ general education requirements, the diminution of ihe Graduate classes vviili those student's enrolled Wcinstein. ding to Assistant Professor of and a 400-level course requiting a Record Examination. "Anyone who might be interested in the pro­ Public Administration Carolyn major research 01 willing project. who applies to this program and is gram. We plan lo start sending "it's an unusual opportunity ihn if the REGULAR price Ban. fo he admitted into ihe ptogram. accepted can be admitted lo brochures lo notify students about we've set up f,„ ,|,ese studcnlf. graduate school during their senior it," said Han. She added that Were hoping it will nllroct brlihi

sen without taking ihe Graduate students have expressed an interest students to the Masters of |.ub|ic Record l:\aminaiioii," linn said. in the program. Affairs Program. It's hard lo "We feel SUNYA seniors are ready- Junior economics major Ricky predict what the outcome will „e of anything in your to start applying themselves toward I cldnuui said, "I think this pro- but we won't be shutting ;,„)„„; higher-level courses. This program gtam is a great idea bin I don't plan "out," noted Han. Speaker sees an unstable Brazil supermarket is a good price.' Professor John Wlrth in a recent ar- order for the government lo remain II> Christine Rcffell licle: "Brazil is moving back lo a in control." A potentially disastrous situation rule of law and procedures in order The present situation, however, is forming in the current lo allocate power, a system of remains unstable. Ihe country has Hra/ilian political system, a situa­ classic democratic politics." suffered severe drought and Ihe tion that could become "explosive" Because Brazil has been ruled economic siliiaiiun looks grlm.wllh unless changes arc made Immediate­ primarily by military interests for an inflation rate nearly 80 percent, ly according to a professor from the the lasi two decades, the transition Fleischer said. Unemployment rates Universidade de Brasilia, back lo governmental rule has not have also escalated with ihe passage Political .Scientist David been easy lor the Brazilians in social of a salary decree last year, While I Icischer, in his talk entitled "The oi economic terms, according lo the lower class benefitted tinman SUNYA downtown campus Democratization of the Hra/ilian Fleischer, In 1979 the military rule increased minimum wage, the mid­ was over-turned, and the govern­ dle class regressed due to the rive in Program combines some M.A. tmil B.A. ork, Political System: Reality and Resources" Monday at Milne Hall, ment resumed power. Quick inflation, Fleischer said. The combined program, which It student should also have a .1.2 also cited concern over "Ihe reforms and "political initiatives" Efforts lo improve the present has recently been approved by the grade point average tmd should sub­ definite possibility of a social iipiis- subsequently ensued, Fleischer said. plight of Brazil looks "grim," University Senate, would allow a mit three letters of rceoinmciidullon iug in Brn/ll." Political prisoners were released, Fleischer said, "but not Impossible. senior with at least 56 credit hours from undergraduate Instructors. I lie problems of ihe South anil political exiles were allowed lo If markets expand, Brazil v.in work lo begin taking graduate courses Applications can be obtained from American country stem from the re- return to the country, back and make a stable system." that would count inward both their Diaper Hall, Room 116. cent changeover from an establish­ Ihe most dramatic upheaval Fleischer feels thai "Institutional B.A. and their master's of public To complete Ihe program, .i •.in­ ed military rule to a more resulted from the abolition of changes need to be mode within the administration. dent must also lake ihe core democratic regime. Brazil's two-party system, accor­ system itself," and new uwatcness "We proposed economics, courses, comprehensive examina­ Ihe Hra/ilian situation was clear­ ding to Fleischer. Ibis, the pro- by the population also must come political science, and sociology tion, and Internship required by Ihe ly described by Stanford University lessor contended, was done "in 1s> fpOOCK» DQOOOOOOQoaoeQQoexaoooQQooooQeoooi IT) case you j^averj'fc bjeard.' Parent's Weekend Continental Breakfast SUNDAY OCT 23,1 W13

feickefcs are rjow or? sale! Nobody carries more models. We have hundreds MON-FRI 10-2 of books and magazines. We even carry robots. Hewlett-Packard, Commodore, Eagle, Franklin, ir) fcl)e coi)feacfe office Epson, Texas Instruments Professional, Atari, Sinclair, Coleco Adam, Androbot. Price $4.00 a ticket Software galore! mm t^mk wn m m* m m w • . t • i i Communicating micros our specialty ..let us turn your micro into a terminal. Grand Union can. We're the area's largest computer store. THE TICKETS ARE GOING FAST and they tell you in - SO BUY EARLY. the • • computer the Price Finder. DON'T MISS IT • • • cellar FOR MORE INFORMATION Westgate Plaza, Central & Colvin Avenues 457-8087 Albany, New York 12206 482-1462, 482-1463 • SA FUNDED Open weeknights 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 iligBBfinnnnnnnrTrinnnnriririirinnnrinnnooLmfit n mo •OCTOBER 11, 10 ASPECTS ON TUESDAY • 19fl3 OCTOBER 11, 1983. -Sound and Vision- •lASPECTS ON TUESDAY 11 -And So It Goes- Big Chill Is Hot And Gold Kurt Talks Technology y sultemale and I were hanging out discussion ol the death. He is in |hB |||m ,„ In the suileroom as usual on Tues­ make us laugh, although at times the j0kcs uring a group discussion at a tract in the most serious and fundamental reception after his speech. day nights. Scoll went downstairs are Innapproprlate. Goldblum has ,1 certain ways." M Intangible quality about him lhal keeps this Vonnegul had the following to meet the Albany Campus pizza man so we D Isn't technology supposed to free people things to say. could pig out. Barry wanted In on the pizza movie from turning Into one ol those borinq from work in order to prove their own but we had already allocated the eight slices. daytime soap operas. "Technology doesn't have rights over lifestyles? Once Scott returned, he laid the pie down Kevin Kline, who Is mosl famous (or his humans, Coprporations are doing right for "We're going to have to decide what peo­ on my disgusting orange carpet and pro­ Incredible performances In the Broadway hit corporations, not people Technology, not ple are for - that's the point of all this, ceeded to (ill the void In our stomachs led by The Pirates of Penzance and lor his fj|m people, are dangerous," anyway People need to work - that is what UAS. Scott was busy calculating the amount debut opposite Meryl Strcep in Sophlei Can we live with technology? they want to do," "You're asking me to fire my typist. It is of seconds until finals (he is a bit on the Choice, turns In a less ih, ale perlor- In your speech, you called Alcoholics neurotic side). Eric was finally taking down mance. Despite performing such bizarre acts possible to behaveJn a humane way, but cer­ Anonymous the greatest product of Western his Izod sweaters that had been hanging to as Impregnating his female college friend at tain technologies are beyond our abilities to Civilization Why does A A deserve this dry In the shower stall for almost two days his wife's Insistence, Kline proves to be loo humanize them." superlative status? now. Indecisive. The audience cannot understand Your works seem to debate the absurdity 'The best thing about A A is the people what his character Is supposed lo he I don't and chaos oMiuman life. All of Science has failed miserably in treating Ilan Nissan think he did either Kline proves lo be loo "/ just identify the absurdity; I don't alcoholism. It works a lot like the artificial unsure of his role lo make any Impai i al .ill celebrate it." family I discussed in my speech People sud­ So what's the point? Easy. Isn't college a William Hurt plays a druggie. I le sllll pops DOGS this reflect your view of life? denly find themselves together, sharing cer­ blast? I think so. All (his madness Is only go­ pills, snorts coke, and does all iln.se other "You're speaking about your own per­ tain circumstances, and a very meaningful ing to continue lor a limited lime. Alter we things that are becoming tiring on the screen sonal reaction to my writing. Books aren't bond develops. The artificial family keeps it 1 ERICA BPEIOCL UI'S graduate, the bullshit will be over and II will However, this druggie does have someofhli responsible for people who read them. If I going." sidering my generosity. I was treated pretty plant in Shoreham. on Long be time to get on with our real lives. We will mind left Intact, and he dues manage to have a slingshot that kills a bluebird, I can't "And so it goes. . ." Is that how you run rudely. I did, however, have a dream once, 'stand. . .LILCO's gotten so rich It can afford have to enter the "real world." complete with make meaningful and Incisive observation) be responsible for what the slingshot does. I your own life? of telling many people to write Kilgore Trout to forget about the people. It could treat peo­ Its hardships, failures, and disappointments. while he Is toklng on a jolnl or swallowing a don't critique readers' responses to my "It ^Slaughterhouse Five) is only a story, stories, so that fifty years from now, church ple better by getting rid of the plant." No more pizza, wild sex, drinking, dancing, quaalude. He Is the (irsl lo realize lhal ihc books." but the book itself has a personality of its bins will be filled with Kilgore Trout stories, But does thai really get to the root*bf the WCDB, Delta Sigma PI, Telethon. Pre- whole group Is unhappy in their present A critic said that when a person reads or own. It Is a work of art, not a planned and fulfilling the prophesy in my novels of problem? Health Society, or any other activity lhal lives. He Is also the (Irsl (and maybe lite only listens to Vonnegul, he starts off laughing, structured philosophical essay. It's very Kilgore Trout's underground popularity and "Why must we get to the root? Why can't may occupy our time (did someone say stu­ one) to accepl It. Although his role seems but gradually finds the work offensive. Does i much like a poem. 'So it goes' happened to prolific creativity." we just make life a little better? If I have a gun dying?). What are we going to be like in ten less significant, his charactet is perhaps the this statement have any merit? fit in with the work as a whole, and it must be Do you think that there are any real pointed at you. and I tower It, I'm treating "// / genuinely offend someone, they'll viewed this way, as an organic whole. Like a possibilities of change In the present system you better, aren't I? It's perfectly all right to years? how the sixties generation was faring in the The Band. They have failed to realize that most Important one. Unfortunately, he too stop reading my book. I don't want them to poem, it cannot be defined line by line." of politics, or does a bad political system hate your neighbor, although that is the root Questions like these prove to be the local world so that, perhaps, this generation could there have been a few new bands formed suffers from being too tentative and unsure stop. I don't want to offend anyone, I don't Is there something more personal to satire necessarily imply a bad society? of the problem. The problem Itself, however, point of the new Columbia release entitled see Itself as it may be In the future. All the since lhal era. Pot and cocaine are still a ma­ Overall, The Big Chill cm be provokallve, want to outrage society. A book, in part, than merely Identifying il? 'There Is enormous leverage in politics to is hurting your neighbor. Years ago. If you The Big Chill, which stars Kevin Kline. characters still have their hangups, their jor pari of their everyday lives. particularly for college students. Will my Me should be a lesson; It should try to somehow "A book will finally apply its own end, But improve the quality of life. For example, a were mad at someone, you hit him. maybe William Hurt and Jell Goldblum. The Big jealousies, and shattered aspirations. Each after college be a bomb similar lo ihe lives ol instruct the reader." if it mocks something, then I personally small town outside of Chicago outlawed hurt him And in rare ocasslons, he fell, hit Chill is a film about the lives ol former college has a vision ol what their lives should have Lawrence Kasdan, who co-wrote and the characters in the film? Or will I null What could be done to make this mock it, too. Funny things strike me as fun­ handguns, and this led to more widespread his head and died. Today you take an instru­ students who graduated during the late '60s. been. All ol them are unhappy wllh their directed the film, drew heavily from personal corporate lawyer making mega b and dangerous technology more ethical? ny, too. I write what I see. in the way that I legislation. Local politics can be a key to ment as easy to use as a Zippo lighter, and Alex, one of those students, committed Jobs, Ihelr lamllles, and their lives In general. experience. In his words, "I wanted to do a damn proud of It? The Big Chill w. lood "Lots of things. The purpose of this society see It." social change." kill him." suicide because he couldn't handle the Their (rlend committed suicide because he film about what was happening In my Idea that made a good point one i t can is to take care of human beings. Corpora­ What's Ihe story behind Ihe novel Venus Bui is control of technology — as in So you'd lake us back to stone axes? pressures of life. This shocking dealh enables couldn't handle life. generation. I'm 34 now, and like a lot of my be debated on forever. This crui lal • was tions, technology, machines are presently on a Half-Shell, written by "Kilgore Trout?" weapon control — enough to counter Ihe in­ "Yes, I want to go back to the rocks, then his friends to reunite at his funeral alter a fif­ Jef( Goldblum Is very effective In his role. contemporaries, I felt I was going through a discussed In the first half ol Ihe mi The getting In the way. 'The story behind it is simple. Through herent evils of human nature? get rid of the stone axes, then piss on every teen year separation. He provides the audience wllh a much- significant change in my life. It was very In­ rest of Ihe film merely repeals the p and "Back around the turn of the century, certain intermediaries, I gave permission for "Of course, if a technology is harming fire on the planet, and not tell the children They are still listening to The Rolling needed dose of comic relief to break a teresting to me, having been In college dur­ one can grow weary of from the su UL'llt there ujere men who amassed huge for­ a man to write something under the name of people, or harming a humane style of life, it how to make any more." • Stones, Smokey Robinson, Aretha Franklin. multitude of emotionally tense moments. ing the sixties, that a lot of us at one time had lack ol theme. The Big Chill could I »be tunes. But they provided jobs and fulfilled 'Kilgore Trout.' He and the publishers ex­ should be removed. Then il will stop harm­ The Rascals, The Beach Boys, Credence Goldblum always comes up with a witty the feeling that whatever we wanted to do, an excellent film, but it lull this rev- the fundamental human social contract. ploited this by trying to make it seem as if the ing people. (For example), take down the Compiled and edited by David Clearwater Revival, Three Dog Night, and comment to evoke laughter during the we could do. . ." Kasdan attempts to show in the cold. Now they want to do without people and use book had been written by myself. I never nuclear plants if they're unsafe, until there's a L.L. Laskin, with John Kctnan machines. They're breaking the social con­ heard from him again, and I felt that, con­ better way of generating e/ectricily. That and Phyllss Lefkowltz. Rockats Be^Bop At Cafe O KAT WILDI On Monday night,. Confronted with the opinion that dance moves and vitality make him a great Body Awareness At The Loft Rockabilly" is the sound they want lo pur the Rockats rocked the New York' "Rockabilly bands are Imitators, not In­ Irontman. sue. Artistically, their goal seems lo he .1 G City Cafe II, Dibbs Preston novators," Dibbs said, "It's true, In a way." he Performing Arts Loft Is a non­ id. In lu held on November 20. will be During the show, Dlbbs attempted to Jump combination of the rootsy Rockabilly on their (vocals), Smutty Smlff (bass), Danny Harvey Smutty clarified by adding, "We definitely profit dance studio, located at 286 a piesenl. i nf Middle Eastern costumes rope with his mike cord; Unfortunately, the first album Line at the Ritz, and the more (guitar), Barry Ryan (guitar) and Mike take what we like about Ihe music and In­ Central Avenue, offering a wide and customs stage was loo small and the celling too low. poppy sound ol the synth-related EP T Osborn (drums) make up Ihe Rockats, a novate on It, and expand on it. That's what Smutty Smlff pulled his pink upright bass variety of classes and workshops to perform­ The Performing Arts Loft building and its Unfortunately, the audience al Ihe New much neglected yet first-rate Rockabilly we hope to do In the future wih the next around the stage doing Rockette kicks, play­ ing artists as well as the general public. large wooden dance floor have been York City Cafe seemed content lo sil al their band. record too." ing a catchy bass line that showed his blues associated with dance In Albany for nearly tables and sip their drinks, even when I libbs influences, He also committed perverted acts hall .i century Within the last decade it has asked everyone to get up and dance Since Salty D'Alessandro Their live show Included 16 songs and an on his bass, hence the name Smutty. Danny been Ihe home of EBA and the studio ol Claudia Besen the band thrives on Ihe energy of the au­ encore, with original tunes like "Love This Harvey's guitar playing is fast, driving and In­ While this may seem, like an end In Itself, Ethnic Dance In 1'WO. it became Ihe Perfor­ dience, Ihelr performance sulfered Five and a half years ago In England. Kat," "Go Kat Wild" and a slow love song tricate. Barry Ryan, aside from playing the the Loft is really much more than this ming Aits Loll, which includes Ihe Studio of somewhat from the crowd's lack of en­ Dlbbs Preston and Smutty Dennis Smlfl Join­ called "Start Over Again," all from Ihelr first guitar, plays great slide to Ihe Hank Williams description Implies. Donna Byrd. one ol Us Ethnic Dance thusiasm, ed Levi Dexter and the Rockats. When Dex­ album Llue al Ihe Rltx. They also played lune "You Win Again." Mike Osborn, board members, chooses to describe it as a The Loft was founded by Mary Ellen ter left to lead the Rip Cords, they became "Make That Move," from their current EP, formerly ol Hollly and the Italians, bangs a The Rockats made a video o( their song place to explore movement and dance. Adams, formerly ol EBA Susan Shull2. Ihe the Rockats. Their major Influences include plus rock-n-roll standards like "Be-Bop-a- "Burning" in only ten hours. "Il was a little rock-steady beat. In the past, the Performing Arts Loft has director ol Ihe studio of Ethnic Dance, which Eddie Cochran, Gene Vincent and early lula," "Shakln' All Over," and "Slow bit of a failure for us," said Dlbbs, "We dldn'l Their most recent release proved to be a shown its diversity by offering classes In Jazz is now pari of Ihe Loft, is Ihe third member ol Elvis. Or, as Smutty said, "the basic founda­ Down." really have much control over II." Smutty learning experience for Ihe band.Though and modern dance, creative movement (or the board of directors and a teacher at the tion of all good rock-n roll music." He also said that they now want "to write and pro­ they like mosl of the EP, It wasn't a commer­ children, karate, t'al chl.and yoga. It has also Lolt. specializing in Mid-Eastern Dance. She cites blues greats Muddy Waters and B.B. duce and direct our own videos. That's ihe On stage, the band gives an energy- lealured a sound-movement workshop, is also the founder of Ihe Yallah Dance King, and R&B artist Joe Turner as Impor­ cial success. The sound they achieved, with Ideal way to do a video, because you put all packed performance that challenges any employing diverse percussion instruments In Ensemble, which Includes Iwo other instruc­ tant Influences In his style. Their basic but full Ihe aid of the synthelslzer, wasn't exactly other Rockabilly act I've seen. Dibbs Preston your Ideas down, as opposed to someone tors from the Loft. Rockabilly sound exemplifies those driving what they were striving for. Smutty said that the dance itself. The Loll has also been host Is Ihe charismatic lead singer. Aside from his else's." John Mnran assures that the Lofl's mission forces. some of the songs seemed out of context, In a number ol dance performances and ED MABUSSICH 'UPS stunning good looks, his voice, smooth Watch out for The Rockats and their third space available lo Individuals who wish to is nol to ci,ank oul Broadway stars. He says and that "up-tempo, dance-oriented master classes. Since Ihe Loll gets no state funding and is record, due for release this spring. Presently, the Loll is living up lo its reputa­ hold their own rehearsals, performances, or non-profit, it relies solely on the (unds that it is a place for beginners to learn and tion ol diversity by olfering classes ranging workshops. generated by classes, workshops, and rent progress al their own pace. In fact,'the Loft from ethnic dance lo Ihe martial arts. Two of from outside use. Moran describes the Loft stresses that one ol the most important things the classes now offered, Mid-Eastern Dance John Moran. another member of Ihe as a cooperative, with Ihe teachers and the il has to offer Is the oppurtunily for personal and Mid-Eastern Aerobics, stress traditional Loft's board of directors, wants people to feel board of directors sharing the responsibilities growth and physical well-being. There is no i OTIS BY RA HAYES Arabic technique as well as muscle tone and lhal Ihe Loft Is a part ol Ihe community, and of administration work, publicity, and the ex­ need for comparison between one's flexibility. Two other classes deal with body available for Its use. He says that one of Ihe penses involved in its operation. He also achievements and those of others. Moran JT'S MY HUSBAND. HE > awareness and preparation. The Inner things lhal the Loft is dedicated lo Is getting stresses that the Loft depends on a great deal sums the Loft up as a place where "you go in IOOK ON THE BRIGHT SlDf> 'SEVEN TUX£\)0S WOULD] Dance stresses the mind-body relationship people Involved In the arts. "Dance, or any ol volunteer help. There are no paid posi­ and you do what you can the first time. Then THINKS HE'S A BIRD? HE AT LEAST HE DOESN'T and works to help people realize what their of the other things lhal go on here .are not tions at the Lolt. with the cxcepllon ol you go In and do what you can the second WENT OUT AND BOUGHT. HAVE COST A FORTUNE". bodies arc capable ol doing, while the stret­ just something to watch." He feels that peo­ teachers, who are paid in accordance with time, and even if It's only a little bit more, or SEVEN OF THESE SUITS,' ching and strengthening class works solely ple can learn best about Ihe arls by taking an class enrollment, who in turn put money not any more at all, you know that you're on physical conditioning. Modern Dance is active part in them. back Into the organization. The Lolt has a doing something that's good for yourself." also being ollered on all levels, and lor those work-study program which oilers classes in He describes Ihe Lolt as a great place to Interested In the martial arts. Ihe Lolt gives a Coming up on Saturday, October 22nd, exchange lor office work.publicity, and come and relax alter work or school, a con­ class In t'al chi, a non-violent form of self- from 2:00 to 2:30 is one of the Loft's fre­ maintenance work. The Loft also urges structive alternative to going home, ating.w defense. The Loft even offers something lor quently ollered workshops. This particular anyone who is interested In promoting the arching T.V.. and going lo bed. children ages 3 lo 5; a creative movement one centers on African Dance and Is open to arls to volunleer Ihelr time. Physically, Ihe Performing Arts Loft Is class designed lo introduce body awareness dancers on all levels of ability. The session Although the primary focus is on dance, nothing more than a large room In which at an early age. will consist of warm-ups, body isolation ex- Ihe Loft has also held acting and massage people dance. But In spirit, the Loft Is a In addition to regular classes and cercises, and Instruction In traditional African workshops, and presented live bands. Two place where people can lake their Ideas and workshops, the Lolt stresses that one of its steps and movement. The workshop will be workshops wllh non-dance themes will be make them happen. goals is to use Its space In as many ways as led by Onoye Cooper, director ol the Burun­ presented at Ihe Loft in November. Jhe first, Those Interested in registering for classes possible to promote Ihe growth of the perfor­ di Dance Troupe of Albany and teacher of on November 5 and 6. will be a two-day or workshops, renting rehearsal space, ming arts in Albany. One ol the means it Alrlcnn dance at the eba chapter house. This massage intensive taught by Mary Jude volunteering, or requesting information ropes to achieve Ihls Is by making Ihelr session is being held as a benellt for the Loft. Spiegel, a licensed massage therapist. The should call the Lolt at 465-5503. D EDITORIALS LETTERS-—

from the rest of society whose moral characteristics take Poor representation presidence over the rest of their personality. Homophobics Congratulations due Watt — another policy!? like to suggest that Homosexuals are themselves inherently To the Editor: elitist and prcdjudicc. To the Editor: Fronhofer falls to see that people who happen to be gay Congratulations are due the ASP for its strong stance on ne of the biggest annoyances to common sense in • The bigoted remark Ihal finally cost him his Job, llons that bred bureaucrats like Watt. I am writing to inform you and your readers of the situa­ exist In every single sector of our society, the military and military advertising. It is encouraging to see the paper stand the nation's capital has finally resigned, and trees describing minority, women and a disabled member of a The only real question will be if voters will be look past tion involving the lack of direct representation of Ihe ROTC being no exception. by its beliefs despite the great loss of revenue. and forests nn breathe a sigh of relief. coal study commlsion in Insensitive terms. the modified statements and see Reagan's policies for what freshman class, which 1 find appalling. O Ms. Fronhofcr's argument is simply Ihal since Ihe law The issue of ROTC on this campus seems to me a simpler Maybe. Watt will be out of office, but the anti- Reagan's shedding of Watt is likely part of a move to ap­ they are. • As the situation now stands, elections will be held in Ihe prohibiting homosexuals is a congressional law, the military one than it tends lo become in continued arguments. Here environmental policies he advocated will likely be con­ pear as a moderate. The next year of his presidency will be middle of October to elect a fifteen member class council and ROTC should not be punished by denying them adver­ arc the facts: ROTC is on this campus, teaching our tinued in the Department of the Interior. Also, his absence spent on relatively safe foreign policy matter, instead of the This council will then elect the President, Vice President, tising space. students. Homosexuals arc barred from upper level from the Reagan administration will certainly be used in an explosive domestic and social issues that has caused Secretary and Treasurer of Ihe class. This Is what I find so This single basis for Fronhofcr's argument is rather flim­ courses, from commissions and from scholarships on this effort by the conservatives to pan themselves off as widespread dissatisfaction with him. distressing. The fact that the freshman class will have no sy since Capt. Conghram has been informed that the ASP campus, solely on the basis of their sexual preference. moderates trying some new policies. Raw deal direct influence over who will lead It is a basic violation of will be happy to accept ROTC advertising if they only Here are the Tacts used to dispute this claim. First, wc It was Watt's big mouth, not his administrative policies, Lebanon has a much less dangerous political constituen­ the individual liberties of the class of '87. his is important! What the hell happened would lell the truth in their ad's. If they would only slate in should allow our students Ihe opportunity to participate in that forced him from office. And he has a history of his big cy than abortion, and participation in arms talks have an This problem is not, however, due to an oversight. Al an their ad's "If you are a homosexual you need not apply." ROTC, whether wc agree or not politically. All things being month causing trouble. appeal to moderate voters. yesterday? interest meeting for prospective candidates for Freshman As a gay American I find myself al odds with the current equal, that might well be true. The fact that ROTC is Among other comments, he has publicly said: But changes In appearances cannot chance the change in T The administrative offices were all closed, Class council, Ihe fewer than thirty people in altcndance congressional laws and I intend to do my part through Ihe discriminatory against a percentage of our students, a viola- • The struggle for control of federal politics was between policy that right-wing administrators have imposed. Ihe department offices were shut down, and the soda were informed thai they were the "steering committee" for democralic process lo alter this situation. lion of our equal access policy (which specifically slates "Americans and liberals," not between Democrats and Watt moved to open environmentally sensitive off-shore machines did not get reloaded. Even the toilet paper the class and were surprisingly, empowered with writing the As a student at SUNYA I don't sec Ihe ASP advertising lhat sexual preference may not be a basis for denial of ac­ Republicans. areas to oil drilling. He supervised the largest transfer of ran out. Yet faculty had to work and students had to consilitulion that would govern the class. At this point, Ihe issue as gay rights as opposed lo the militay and ROTC. cess), means that wc must make a choice between making «• If Jews didn't support the administration's cv- public lands and resources to private hands and set coal question as whether or not the officers would be attend classes. Why was yesterday different from all The real issue presented in the ASP editorial was one of something available and accepting a discriminatory nironmental policies, the Reagan administration may not prices at fire-sale levels. democratically and fairly elected, arose. Only two of the other days? truth in advertising. organization. Should we make participation in the Klu Klux support Israel. candidates, however, Doug Tutllc and Gino Visco, Because yesterday was the day Christopher Colum­ I applaud the ASP for ils decision. Klan or Ihe Nazi party "available" to our students in spite • Environmentalists were analogus to Nazis. responded favorably when a vole was taken on Ihe issue of During the next 12 months, we'll be hearing a lot of bus was said to have discovered America. And I will not hold my breath wailing for ROTC lo comply by of their policies? Of course not. Clearly, ihe racist/anti- • Indian reservations are examples of failed socialism. rhetoric about Reagan the peacemaker, or Reagan the en­ direct representation. What gives this "steering because of that find, a "national holiday" is observ­ placing an ad in which they specifically announce Ihal semilic nature of these organizations makes their inclusion • The Beach Boys attract ihe "wrong people," then In­ vironmentalist, or Reagan the femininsl. committee" that consists of less than thirty people the righl ed. It now seems apparent, however, that only the lo, in effect, lake complete control of Ihe class. homosexuals need nol apply. here unpalatable. We sacrifice "availability of vited Las Vegas pop-glitter singer Wayne Newton and his But it will simply be empty rhetoric. The fact will remain — Murk Kuglc opportunity" because of a higher morality involved. crowd of gamblers and mobsters lo Ihe Mall on July that the Reagan has done more than any other president to privilcdgcd are permitted to observe it. Who decided liach class controls a considerable budgcl thai consists of Steering Committee, OAl.A Second, the policy concerning homosexuals in ROTC .is Fourth. enact repressive legislation and laws benefiting the corpora- lo give students and professors a raw deal? I I thousands of dollars of money contributed through student activities office by the students themselves. Should our nol a campus policy bul a nationwide policy, or, similarly, money be spent by people we did not clccl to spend it? If nol a military policy bul a congressional one. This does nol you ihink as I do, that we should be led only by people that Reconsider facts prevent litis policy from also being a campus policy. I fail COL UMNh we want lo be led by, Ihcn support the candidates who will lo see how Ihal rationale changes the hideous nnlure of Ihe make the interests of the students their lop priority. To Ihe Editor: discrimination. The students remain discriminated against — Steven Heller Your editorial, "Reagan's Rampant Mililarism," shows on our own campus, and the policy remains unacceptable. a disregard for fact, and a short memory. A brief Illustration: I direct the choruses here. Suppose The editorial comes straight out of the liberal these choruses also belong lo "Choral Groups ol Egg on access -intellectual dogma thai whenever military force is used, a America," which happened to have a policy Ihal excluded Can't win situation To the Editor: terrible crime Is being committed. When force, nol negotia­ blacks, Jews, left-handed people, or your favorite minori­ The university should be proud that it has one of the tion! is proven lo be effective, the liberals of the country ty, because "obviously" these sorls of people urc unfit to most accessible campuses for disabled and handicapped (including ihe media, which is nol only liberal bul leftist) sing in the choral group. Suppose Ihe "Choral Groups ol The tragic chain of events in Lebanon and the similarity walking of ihal fine line, refered lo above, impossible. No shy, and as a result other countries show a lol less con­ students. Your paper detailed ils qualities in the article start coming out with silly, effete arguments, like your America" gave each of its chapters money lo dispense in of these events with those in Vietnam, further reminds us of matter how one acts they will inevitably be misunderstood fidence and respect. "Disabled students praise SUNYA accessibility" published ' editorial. the form of scholarships. Would this campus accept Ihal 1 the complexity of making foreign policy. The stakes being by Ihe opposition. Policy makers in considering the different options, must Oct. 7. In Central America, it seems whatever limited military was offering Ihe chorus courses and handing out scholar­ played for, human life and possibly all of human civiliza­ If one sets out lo show strength, resolve and reverence to weigh Ihe short term saving of lives to the long term effects. However, accessibility Isn't always the rosy picture that strength the administration has used has been effective. The ships to our students, but excluding blacks, Jews, and/ot tion, make this job all the more difficult. This is why our ideals, it will be interpreted as wanton aggression and The long term effects of a Syrian occupation of Lebanon the article painlcd. Earlier this semester, I banged a leftist guerillas were quieted down to the point where, in El left-handed people? Would this be tolerated even for a mo­ foreign policy making receives such extensive media non-commitment to peace negotiations. If one sets out lo (Greater Syria) must be considered if one wants to reduce wheelchair-bound man in the legs with one of the first-floor Salvador, free elections took place. While El Salvador is ment? Would anyone consider this fair, or in any way ap­ coverage and in this column I will endow it further with be flexible, understanding and even conciliatory it will be U.S. involvement in this whole mess. Campus Center doors that lead to Ihe Rat. still not a cornerstone of democracy, at least the govern­ propriate to Ihe University's mission?! would hope 1 would such. perceived as weakness, ignorance or abandonment of an al­ First, it would send a signal to ihe rest of the world, that An incident that recently happened to me may help il­ ment had shown its willingness to move in that direction. be drummed off this campus Immediately for such blatant ly. Ihe United Slates will abandon you when you need them lustrate this problem. I was walking lo the Campus Center Our government, for its part, helped keep Ihose elections discrimination, even though the policy of exclusion came This is the difficulty of making policy in Lebanon, all the most. stairway from the Rat, and one of the doors — which does free and lias been willing to defend its beliefs there. not from this campus but from some outside organization, Ronald Brant Gersten while innocent U.S. soldiers arc getting killed. Our troops Secondly, il would put Ihe world one step closer to a I_ not have a glass panel of any size — suddenly swung open, Lebanon is different. Remember in the summer of '82, which left me no choice bul lo discriminate. The University As hard as a war is to wage, peace is even harder to wage. are between factions on a suicidal mission lo anhillalc each Syrian-Israeli confrontation and mosl likely a war. One in striking my arm. This caused me to drop an entire when ihe number one liberal priority was gelling the Israelis slill has a choice, to nol accept me. Would anyone feel our The only thing that is harder than waging peace is waging other. The overwhelming tendency is to pull out our troops which we would be fully involved. chocolate egg cream on the floor, annoying myself and em­ out of Lebanon? Well, ironically, the administration got students were being deprived of the "opporlunily" lo be in war and peace at the same time with the same adversaries. from Lebanon. This tendency is a rcsull of ihe Viclnamiza- Finally, il would subject the Lebanese people, both barrassing the woman who accidentally opened the door on swept up in the liberal rhetoric of thai period. Reagan was these choruses, and insist I remain, even though I was Quite paradoxically, it seems the only way we can reach our tion of U.S. policy. Christian and Muslim, lo Syrian dominalion. In consider­ my arm. able to gel the Israelis to pull their forces back, but only by discriminating? Nol likely. ends is to do both and deny doing cither. This is what we The Vielnamization of U.S. policy is Ihe change of the ing the options, we must realize nothing is predictable but All wooden replacement doors should have a longer glass committing the marines to reinforce the Lebanese army. Perhaps Congress erred in ils decision to exclude call diplomacy and/or negotiations. In this, one has to walk collective psyche as a result of U.S. involvement in In­ further involvemcnl clearly leads us on a palh deeper into panel lo allow all people to see who's approaching on the Now, the liberals are blaming Reagan for putting us in a homosexuals from ihe miliiary. Perhaps, as well, we have a very Tine line. This fine line slides between compromise dochina. As a people, we have no faith in (he use of the this qauagmire. other side. The solid wooden doors with no glass panels mossy situation, even thought il was Ihcm who pushed us lo no control over thai decision. Wc slill must take control, al and acquiescence, between showing resolve and acting in­ conventional military around the world. As a result, we The difficulty of making U.S. foreign policy is evident. should be phased out. get involved. least, of our own lives, of our own campus. Our equal ac­ flexibly, between being imperialist and supporting the have gravitated towards an isolationist mentality. It has ef­ All we can do is watchfully wait and act incrementally. Now comes the pari where your argiicmcnl really breaks cess policy makes a strong statement that wc believe in — Pete Trcvuulcdcs democratic self determination of peoples.This fine line is fected our use of U.S. troops abroad and the way we deal Hopefully, we will incrementally get less involved rather down. You call Ihe American downing of the Libyan plane something, Ihal no one may be discriminated against for further obscured because these terms can describe the same with friendly governments besieged by rebellion. While it than more. Just as in Central America and the Philllpines, an example of the "new trigger happiness." The facts of reasons not having lo do wilh their ability to perform situation, although the connotations are quite different. has taughl us an important lesson, it has also made us gun- we arc damned if we do and damned if we don't. D the situation were Ihal the navy was conducting maneuvers academically. Thai's a siand we have proudly and justly What further exaggerates the problem of making policy Homophobia evident in lire Gulf of Sidra, which Libya considers within ils ter­ taken. Congress and ihe miliiary may disagree with that. in the United States, is that the perceptions and opinions of ritorial limits. This is unrecognized throughout almost Ihe Let Ihem live as they wish, but not on our campus. Here, the U.S. general public, the opponents, and regrctably, the To the Editor: entire world. Libya sent jets over lo harass the maneuvers we live as we believe il is morally just, and excluding any NATO allies, must all be pandered too. This is quite dif­ After reading the letter to Ihe editor entitled "Biased attd then, only then, did wc shool down Ihe fighter, Your segment of our student body from classes and scholarships ficult because each of the above groups frame of reference Opinion" I can only conclude Ihal author F.Iain Fronhofer editorial makes it sound as if wc arbitrarily shol down a Li­ is simply not acceptable here. Let's continue our strong and interests arc so varied. is suffering from an illness commonly known as byan jet minding its own business. Twice you commit a moral stand and send Ihal message to ROTC and to Con­ Not only is it very hard to decide what is the correct thing Homophobia. serious sin of omitting facts in this section. I regard it as a gress. to do in a critical situation but one must also put great ef­ Homophobia is a fear of homosexuals based on ig­ blatant lie and call for a retraction from the editorial — Duvld Janower fort into anticipating how others will perceive the action norance and prcdjudicc. A frequent allcmpl of board. Department of Music and what ramifications the action will have. I lomophobics is to present homosexuals as a group apart — Robert Merrell Applied to the situation in Lebanon, would the reorganization of the Lebanese government be a com­ promise towards peace in the region, or would it be further Don't walk alone appeasement of the Syrians in their effort to control the Billing Accounlanta Llaa Clayman, Randoo Bohar Payroll Supervisor Gay Porosa To Ihe Editor: region they claim is theirs, including present day Israel? Olllce Coordinator Susan Moskowitz Woman's safely has been an important issue on campus Would the growth of U.S. peace keeping (war keeping) Claiillled Manager Jennifer Bloch Composition Manager Mlckuy Frank this semester. This has been highlighted by the Woman's forces in the region show the resolve we have in maintaining Advertising Sales: Mark Suaaman, Bob Cuieau, Rich Goldln, Stove Luiber- Safety Awareness Days held on September 28 II). Bul even an independent freely elected or would it be man, Danielle Karmel, Advertising Production Manager: Julio Mark, Adverts with this awareness there must be an everlasting concern for another example in a long line of imperialism? tng Production: Amy Alloraohn, Jackie Donato, Loe Eilckaon, Elaine Frlcidor, Lisa Korr, Llna Malalesla, Paige Marcus. Ellyn Mulo, Sharon Okun, Calhle women's safety on campus. Unforiun itel\. concern isn't Finally, would Ihe mainlainancc of U.S. iroop aid lo the Aspects Ryan, Lynno Slogol, Rhonda Wolf, Striven Zolgor enough. The lime for action is here. frail Gemayel regime show our loyally towards allies or Eatabf/s/ied In 1918 Mark Qesner, Ediloi in Chief Holly Prastl, Production Manager In the past, the public safely department provided an would il be a showcase of the inflexibility of U.S. policy Pallida Mitchell, Lisa Strain, Managing Editors escort service for women. Due lo various reasons, this ser­ making. Chlal Typeaetter Calhlo Ryan vice was noi successful. Starling this month, a new program This is where the analogy wilh Vietnam comes in. They News Edllora Stove Fox, Anthony Sllbor Patle-up: Donna Agular, Sun Pachlnsky. Dub Slokl. Hoather Sandnof Typists; Associate News Editors , Holdl Grallo, BobGardlnlor Jim Caporzola, Lancoy Hoyman, Virginia Huber, Follco Klasa, Sue Mllllgan, will begin entitled "Don't Walk Alone," which is modeled were both situations in which conflict starts among local Holly Raw Driver: Eric Dorl ASPects Editor Qalt Morroll after ihe successful service at SUNY at Buffalo. This ser­ people, is compounded by superpower involvement and Associate ASPects Editor , Dave L.L. Lnskln Books Editor John Keonun Photography principally supplied by Unlvorally Photo Service, a fltudonl vice will be highly visible and accessible lo women. Since further complicated by the superpowers attempts to Sound Editor Jonas Naachln group. Ibis is jusl a pilot program, il will be limited in size. There manipulate their chosen proxies. Vision Editor Llsanno Sokolowakl Chtel Photographer: Suaon Elaine Mindlch, UPS Stall: Amy Cohen, Shorry Cohen, Rachel Lllwln. Ed Murussich, LOIB Mallabonl, Lisa Slmmona, Erica will be two stations: one at Dutch Quad and one al the The situation in Lebanon Is even more complex because Sports Editor Marc Schwari Associate Sports Editors Mark Lovlna, Tom Kacandaa Spolgol, Warron Stout, Jim Valentino, Frank Wepollnl library. Escort learns will consist of either iwo women or a the proxies even have proxies. United Slates proxies In the Editorial Pagea Editor Edward Rolnoa man and a woman. region are the Lebanese army, Phalangist militias and to Photography Editor Ed Morusslch Entire conlenta copyrlgbl IP 1BB3 Albany Student Press Corporation, ell rights reserved. The key lo the success of this program lies within the some degree, the Israelis. Ihe Soviet proxies are tnc Contributing Editors: Dean Botz, Dobble Judge, Wayne Peeroboom, Edltorlsl Assistants: Maddl Kun, Sieve Marka Stall wrllera: Glna Abend, Suzanne itin Albany Sludonl Proas la published Tueadaya and Fridays bolween number of volunteers il attracts. There will be an interest Syrians, the Syrian proxies are the Druse militias, other Abaia, Maro Berman, Dean Chang, Bon Gordon, Nicole Keys, Mike Groen- August and Juno by the Albany Studont Press Corporation, an Independent not-for-profit corporation. meeting this Thursday, October 13th, at 7:30 in lecture Muslim militias, Palestinian guerillas, and paid mercenaries field, Keith Marder, Robert Martlnlono, David Mlchaelson, Malt Nichols, Jim O'Sulllvan, LI* Reich, Ellen SaniBaloro, Alan Somkln, Mike Taubleb, Perry Edltorlala are written by the Editor In Chlal with members ol the Editorial center 6. Men and women arc needed to volunteer. including Iranians and Pakistanis. Board; policy la subject to review by the Editorial Board, Columns are written Tlachlor, Matin Ulug, Mark Wllgard, Adam Wllk, Spectrum end Events Editors: We can all help provide for the safety of women on cam­ The fragmented military, political, and cultural situation Ronl Ginsberg, Ken Dornbaum by members ol the university community and do not necessarily represent odltorlal policy. Advertising policy does not necessarily reflect editorial pus. With everyone's cooperation, we can make litis n safer makes the problem seem even less solveable then that of Colltgt Prut Service policy, place for all. Vietnam. The culture and thinking of the Lebanese is as Hedy Broder, Bualnaas Man agar Mailing address: Albany Student Press, CC 328 — Dan Altaian alien to us as that of the Vietnamese. This general *0H,W! W* WW OUT OF M" Judy Tore), Aatoclale Sua.rteu Manager Jane Hlreort, Advertlaing Manager 1400 Washington Ave. — Maggie Auer misunderstanding leads to damaged communication, The Mike Krelmer, 5* ret Managar Albany, NY 12222 difficulty of communication and negotiation makes the (518) 457-8692/3322/33611 — Karen Roach — Scott Rubinstein OCTOBER 11,1983 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS "|5 i -|4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 11,1983 Lonely" bicycles at KLARSFEID'S Oil campus students!!! Gultir Lessens- all r>"nustlc and PRO CYCLERY seeking owners. VOTE FOR: electric styles taught. Also ban|o, Largo selection of Schwlnn. Trek, Cheryl Khaner NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS mandotln. and fiddle. Peugeot and Nishlkl. Cerlllled and THURS,OCT. 13* 8PAH2AM Call Glenn 434-6819. Mechanic on r jty lor your service Melinila Miller needs. 1370 Central Ave., noar the OCA Board ol Directors Oct. 17 and AFfcU OCT. 14*9?fA- 1AM ON Professional Typing Service corner ol Fuller Road. 459-3?72. 18 IBM Selectrlc Correcting CLASS OF 1964 LOGO CONTEST AT Trie THE UNIVERSITY BUS SERVICE CLASSIFIED Typewriter. You make the design. We'll give you Experienced. Call 477-5964 Klmberley, Lisa, and Zoya: somothlng to put it on. Deadline Oare me to paint Gus and Brian's Alfordablo Word Processing (fyp- Oct. 14 5p.m. SA Office ( room magenta with perslan blue i n g ) strips (or bettor yet, char- The President's Task Force on University Bus Service CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Papers,rosumos cover letters, Dear Yolanda, treusestrlps)? Careful answering POLICY editing Stop complaining! No, I will not r that... DBA member, romomber?? .& Alternatives Is conducting public hearings on campus in order to Call 4898636, 9-9. •'hold thls ' or "carry this" • do II Deadlines: INSURANCE yourself!! Seriously though, Hollywood, solicit views of the campus community regarding the future of Tuesday at 3 PM lor Friday Typing • Fast Accurate. Pick-up and Where's my roso? Don I save 500 pages lor the last the University Bus Service. The Task Force is charged with Friday at 3 PM lor Tuesday Auto Insurance Dolivery 456-1697. Love always, night... Sammy! Thanks lor the fur- No Turn Downs Leroy ball, doctors mask and walk on In­ considering the following three alternatives: Immediate Insurance Groat Hairstyles! Great Prices! Rates: P.S. • Slop whining!! dian pond. Don't over change!? SI.SO lor the llrst 10 words ID. Cards Student Discount at Allen's Thanks lor being my Iriend. No policy Halrilyllnq. Call B69-7B17. DonTyou think wo should slarl a 1) Reduction in the quantity or quality of bus services 10 cents each additional word Louis Kossuth club with Anna Love, Any bold word is 10 cents extra or Special provided. $2.00 extra lor a box Service Fees Grlmazio as president? I think it minimum charge is $1.50 Safe Driver Discounts would go over well I Intorostod In earning monoy work­ Young Insurance Agency ing concerts, parties and campus 1) Continuing the bus service at its current level by Classified ads ate being ac­ 66 Evoroll Rd., Albany HOUSING BE FAMOUS events? Attend the Student Ac­ cepted In the SA Contact Ollice dur­ •f3B-550l 438-1161 Design the logo lor the Class ol tivities Crew Interesl Meeting at reallocating resources from other University programs and ing regular business hours. 1984. Deadline Oct. 14 5p.m. SA Ol­ 9:30 p.m. TONIGHT In the CC lice. Patroon Lounge. services. Classified advertising must be paid Room Availabe (unfurn.) In private In cash at the time ol insertion. No apt. on Columbia St. tor quiet, non­ Friends first always, Okay? PSI GAMMA SORORITYlNTEREST ^rcATu/ziN& wc VOCALS oFMdwia eucxez. checks will be accepted. Minimum smoking M/F. $130/mo. & Dep. & Thanks MEETING 3) Initiating a fee of $10 per semester or 10* a ride, except for charge lor billing is $25.00 per SERVICES WED. OCT.12 9:00p.m. Hall the utilities. 459-9474 Dear Pumps, riders between campuses for academic purposes and 7:30p.m.-9:30 p.m. Jim. You are the most sexiest and DUTCH QUAD VANREN LOUNGE No ads will be printed without a WINE AND CHEESE transportation to and from Alumni Quadrangle. lull name, address or phone number Female Roommate wanted to fill beautiful lady that I ever loved. on the Advertising lorm. Credit may ZING-A-GRAM 2-bodroom apmt. Call Deb 436-7974, Love, Rabbit Class ol 1984 Logo Contest be extended, but NO refunds will be Personalized Singing Tolegrams Paula, You make the design. We'll give you Comments are welcome on these and closely related issues by given. Editorial policy will not per­ Delivered by men and women...Tux­ something to put It on. Deadline edo. Belly Dancers, Bikini Man. You'ro drownlngl Oct. 14 5p.m. SA ollice. fUNKVRYTHYM* BLUES students, faculty, and staff, and representatives of University mit ads to be printed which contain Love, blatant profanity or those that are Gorillas, Clowns, Hula Dancers, Dolly Parton... even a 'Chorus Lino' From a secret admirer Dear Pumps, affiliated groups. In poor taste. We reserve the right JOBS You are the most sexiest and to reject any material deemed un­ Call 462-1703 To My Financial Benolactor, Tell me what to do other than what beautilul lady that I ever loved. fOK GKCAT suitable lor publication. Love, Rabbit A public hearing will be held on Thursday, October 13 from 7 It you have any questions or pro­ won you think Is the obvious thing to do. blems concerning Classified Adver­ Math, Calculus, Physics, French by GOOD PAY processing mall from I'm really trying and I want to be to 9 p.m. In Page Hall Auditorium. tising, please feel tree to call or French engineer. Call Charles at homel No experience. Start im­ Iriend. Rob, USTCH\H&4 DANCING stop by the Business Ollice. 465-4446 mediately. Information, send self •Your faithful typist. You have your own special way of addressed, stamped envelope. W.S. holding my hand. Keep me sale In Anyone wishing to speak at these hearings must submit a Distributors, Box 15B7, Railway, To Lorl Gol. the way that I'm going. Don't ever- New Jersey 07065. This personal is lor you!! Don't ask don't ever atop... registration form to the President's Office by October 1Z. aflaln XXXOODCC Earn $500 or more each school year. ' • F.O. Registration forms are available at the Campus Center Flexible hours. Monthly payment £ym£fidtSpccak Information Desk, at the main entrance to the University r PREPARE FOR IBB Eileen! lor placing posters on campus. CLASS OF 1984 Library and at the Hawley Library. MCATLSATGMAT ffl Bonus based on results. Prizes You owe me one walk, I'll practice Logo Contest Ends Oct. 14 5p.m. awarded as well. 800-526-0863. the voice-- love, peace, Holly Near Have you put yours In yet?? \ and Jasper Johns. Good luck to •fir HOT DOG y SAUCR.KR.AUT .50 SATACTDATGRECPA GOVERNMENT JOBS. Laura and Carol (who might they • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to rn*kt «P Jt6,559-S50,553/yoar. be?) We all know It's a rarity, but II -^fHOT DOG tf CHILI SAUCE .(SO days, evenings and mined lesson- Now Hiring. Your Area. Love, R.G. somebody called up CDB and com­ Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-3108 plained obnoxiously would you Speakers will be limited to no more than 5 r"W' «.. n.^.i.ri • Voluminous hjmeitudy Maddl K.! Where are the AP's? -frGFCILLCDCHGese ^TOMATO \\-TO h0u 1, Didtei11- laugh?? • K". "* ft' mittrlils conslantly OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year Heidi Jo: Deadlines, Deadlines! 11 minutes. We request a written statement or • Complete TEST-N-TAPC* „wrt jn lnejf )itld> round. Europe, S. Amor., Australia, Sntlsflod??? Barbara, Lisa, Mlrello, outline of your remarks to be submitted at facilities lor review ot Asia. All Fields. $500$1200 mon­ •an old ed. Thanks so much for the love and class lessons and supple- • Opportunity to transfer to thly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write support!! You all mean so much to the time of the hearing. mentary materials. and continue study at any IJC Box 52-NY-1 Corona Del Mar, DO mell • Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. CA 92625. YOU anfutralhj Ai'tiliarg >*(mltefl dpanaorto instructors. KNOW Love, Rlna P.S. From Now On We Should IL OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE Campus Jobs Availabe RICH CANTWELL UA* MIXMWTV-T40MW Part-time temporary bus drlvor. ???? Charge Admission To "The Zoo." GRE PSYCH >, BIO • MAI • PCA1 '.OCAl • VAI • I0EH 16-hours a week. $4.50 an hour. Rich Cantwell for MSKP • NMB • MQE • ECFMC • FlEX • NOB • RN BDS Class 2 drivers llscence and clean Class ol 1987 Class Council SSAI • PSAI-SAI ACHIEVEMENTS driving record required. 457-8300. •nwumumiium •T^in-Liminiii...,,,,,,.., n i. n .. „.. Honeys, SPEED BEADING FICULTV-ITIFF- Earthquako? I thought it was SIUOEal! New lota, n! schuartzes. flflflf ^— r\ i i° Brain Chi.± of '86 ZPteienU 3fJ S&mW£*t\. Albany Center TRY OUR COMPLETE, Qt/c5Ift < UIKe J,lt P.S. Not a bad party. Thanks. Wkwt IT/JDI /JM ' "* P FOR SALE COMPUTERS ED TRAVEL re// tW§rWW9 Sluyvesant P\,\z,\ PSI GAMMA SORORITY INTEREST g| ipg PRESENTS MEETING SERVICES AJLM^M IIM i„n»iiAiM», 469-0077 1973 Postal Jeep. Great commuting ^SSSft '.iK ..I,i',i'. .if^.t wjo or Winter Vehicle. Must Sell. $700 or Wod, Oct 12 9p.m. Dutch Quad Van •A Night Ron Loungo. wlno and Cheese. best. 457-7704 AIR TICKiriS 1972 Ambassador. Runs well, looks Susan Nancy, good, must soil. $250. 869-3117. So what It I don't understand it, I CRUISES like what's going on. And I'm notgo- Portable Typewriter (manual) With ing to lot II stop. A hug ovory morn­ VACATIONS SPECIAL CUTS. Caso. Olivetti. Excollent condition. ing, It won't bo liko I m sulforlng. $65 or bost ollor. 482-0422 evenings. And you'll gol more aflectlon than CURRIER TkAVUl, AGENCY at the Races* Carpet: Large, Colorful, rug approx. you over thought possible. I LOVE YOU! INC. 12' by 15' Best Offer Call Andy IBS WOl.F ROAD An Exclusive Interview 457-5235. Jolt Murphy, NEXT TO BANKER'S TRUST EVERYONE Women's Clothes. Groat Condition. Botty Sue and I are having an affair. COl.ONIE, laiiOS Size 1012. Sweaters, Blouces, Thanks lor bringing us togothor. $3.00$10.00. Western Boots slzos Pasha ws-7aaa WITH B> - $20.00. Call 459-5741. MM. MITCHELL '42 PSI GAMMA SORORITY INTEREST IS PICKING UP MEETING WED. OCT 12 9:00 P.M. Sat. Oct. IS DUTCH QUAD VAN REN LOUNGE VIOLENT FEMMES PERSONALS WINE AND CHEESE PSI GAMMA SORORITY INTEREST MEETING ON PILOT PENS Speedy does It again at A.T.S. Will Wod. Oct. 12 9p.m. Dutch Quad Van the speedmoblle ever slow down??? AND WATCH OUT FOR Ren Loungo. Wlno and Cheese. !Bu±s± (JLCIUE. cixch at 6:SO fx.m. THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS £52 ff mw -iimmammmwM. They know that the 89« extra line Pilot Razor KURT VONNECUT JR Point marker pen writes J lHu±E± %£.twin at 11-.30 jx.m. as smooth as silk. And Piepa/iati&c- the custom-fit metal meineke V-t*Wl DISCOUNT MUFFLERS collar helps keep that Amrz-AIIUT MIICNEDC Li ' AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST point exta line page impiDvo Youi Mi-.iit.mi Bpood end alter page. Thai's why Comprehension liom 2 lu 7 ImioH ^Jicksti. on. ±aLE in CLCL Lobby when it comes to a 8piTQ Theirs Oct 13 Razor Point, it's love MI:; MANY at first write. SMALL CARS nton.-tkuiA. AT PARTICIPATING 111 2L III Al I RB FREE INTflODUCTOKY SESSIONS $1093 ^ Fudlunrtrj CLASSES IN OCT. Only $4.00 AT Al.llANV C8NTBR i si nil ivi I'AHK imivis STUYVMANT PLAZA AI.IIANV 12101 FOREIGN CARS • CUSTOM DUALS 1HV0O7! lncLua£± genital, aami±±Lon HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS • CUSTOM PIPE BENDING 491 Central Avenue 438-1181 •H ana txan&fioitatLon (Juat West of Partridgo Street) Individually Owned a Opiratad I I i ' L IN *NU nut IN JO MiNutts IN MUM osts jfeaW SA FUNDED S«A« funded |n»H«""""?d""""""" * iiiiumtiHmiTrm National Sponior at MOA/Jorr/ Lawii Ttlslhon UPW DAILY ANDSAT.8 6PM O 16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS i: OCTOBER 11,1983 Nigerian students in debt 5th Annual SUNY/Albany Law School Fair UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD Washington, D.C. will come to the aid of the institutions where (CPS) As many as half the 20,000 Nigerians large debts have accrued." studying in the United States may now be "(The languishing debts) are a chronic suffering "financial hardship" — scrambling problem for Nigerian students, and a lesser & to pay tuition, room and board, and other problem for students from Mexico and debts — according to a new study by the Na­ Venezuela," she explains. Mexico and Saturday, October 15, 1983 tional Association of Foreign Student Ad­ Venezuela, of course, arc also dependent on visors (NAFSA). oil exports for economic health. WCDB 91 FM MM} Based on a survey of 50 colleges, NAFSA "Our recommendations are to protect the 10:00-12:30 and 1:30-4:00 Executive Vice President John F. Rcichard students as well as the institutions." estimates "as many as 10,000 to 12,000 Foreign students admitted to the U.S. must 9IZH) students nationally" could be significantly in continue to be enrolled in school In order to debt, maintain their visiting student status, ex­ Campus Center Ballrom In August, NAFSA advised American col­ plains Verne Jcrvls with the U.S. Im­ leges to try to solve the escalating problem of migration and Naturalization Service (INS). Nigerian student debt by not allowing Since a number of schools now require Nigerians on certain government scholarships Nigerian students to pay tuition in advance, PRESENT . to enroll this term unless they pay in advance. "It's possible there are some who arc out of Some help may be on the way from their school and waiting for money to come in to homeland, Nigerian Embassy spokemen here re-enroll," Stewart says. SA FUNDED say, but the Nigerian government reportedly Although those students would be is sending American colleges less than a violating their visa requirements, "they can quarter of the money owed. come to the INS and ask permission to work The Nigerian debt to American campuses and pay their tuition costs under special cir­ has been growing for two years. In 1981, the cumstances, or a district director might give *•• Nigerian government temporarily stopped them a 30- or 60-day grace period to gel back • *• payment to students on certain types of in school," Jervis says. DON'T WALK ALONE EDDY GRANT Nigerian state scholarships because of the na­ "We're not in the habit of going out and tion's economic troubles. looking for students (to deport)," he adds. Much of Nigeria's export income has dried Financial help may be on the way. up since the world oil supply outgrew de­ "Our government is still limiting the I mand. Nigeria has been a major oil exporter. amount of money coming out of Nigeria," In light of the crisis, many American says Joseph Obadezc, press officer for the schools extended credit and delayed tuition Nigerian Embassy. "But we are sending $2 IN THE CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM charges to their Nigerian students in hopes million in relief funds for federal scholars they would pay their debts as their country's and students on state-sponsored scholar­ Interest meeting for women and economy improved. ships." men wanting to work on new MONDAY OCT. 17th AT 8PM Payments, however, have not been for­ The money, however, is for all Nigerian escort service pilot program thcoming. The Nigerian debt to American students worldwide, not just for those in the campuses may now be close to $10 million, U.S. says NAFSA spokeswoman Georgia Stewart. Nigerian students' money woes promise to "There arc some colleges where the debt is continue for a while. The debt problems, going Into two and three terms," she says. Obodcze says, won't end until "the Nigerian "It Is our hope that the Nigerian government economy picks up again." • Thurs. October 13 Capt'n Crunch day planned T/X; $6 SUNYA STUDENT Soulh Bend, In "I think it's great," says Brian Callaghan, (CPS) What started as an absurdist campaign student government president. "People are promise during last spring's class election! talking about it all over, just wondering what $8 GENERAL PUBLIC has materialized into a week-long "Capt'n kinds of things arc going to happen." IT'S WORLD SERIES TIMEAGAItf Crunch" extravaganza at the University of Callaghan says Notre Dame is no si ranger Notre Dame, where students will gorge to "mindless" events such as the Capt'n themselves on cereal, go on treasure hunts, Crunch activities. STARTING TUCS. OCT. 114k ATTHC and dress up in costume for the mid-October "We have mud fights every spring where event. something like 700 people just go out and "It all started out as a way to get attention wallow in the mud for an afternoon, and we during the student elections last spring," ex­ sponsor an annual event called 'Recess' CHISQX^ plains Lee Broussard, sophomore class presi­ where we have tricycle races and finger pain- ORIOLES? PHILLIES* TICKETS ON SALE IN THE CAMPUS dent. ling contests," he says. "As part of my platform, I promised the sophomore class a Capt'n Crunch party," he Not all off-the-wall campaigns involving continues. "But when I got elected, 1 began . name brand products work at all schools, thinking about how much it would cost to however. CENTER LOBBY M—F 11AM—3:30PM feed Capt'n Crunch to 1700 people." A University of Tennessee engineering So Broussard wrote a letter to Quaker Oats sophomore has dedicated himself to convinc­ — makers of Capt'n Crunch — asking them ing the M and M Mars Candy Company lo _C 1 to donate the cereal as a public relations bring back red M and Ms, which it discon­ gesture. tinued using in 1976 because of a study link­ FOOT COLOK "They got back in touch with me and ing red dye No. 2 to cancer. six sateen thought It was a good idea, and wanted to But his campaign so far lias been unsuc­ make it into a whole week of events that they cessful. would sponsor," he says. "Ever since we slopped making the red M HOT* ».ot;L<.t)E^M&c§^! Indeed, Quaker is spending over $60,000' and Ms, we've been researching and checking on the Oct. 17-21 event, which will include other dyes we could use," says Jim Cundiff, such prizes as 10 expenses-paid trips to. spokesman for Mars candy. V^U/AiLjO Florida, video cassette recorders, tickets to "But we just haven't found uny that meet football and basketball games, and t-shirts. our standards, and despite the student's "We'll have 300 teams of five people each claims that the red ones taste better (all colors in the Capt'n Crunch eating contest," taste the same), we have no plans to rein­ Broussard says. • troduce them." D Tues OCT.UiU- S:SO?S\ Surplus Clothing WCD. 935 State St. FPU. OCT.14&- 8 SOPS\ Schenectady, NY SAT. OCT. 16Uv- 1 381-4214 OOM(0l4:0O?lA) SUN. OCT. 16 tu- 4 30PMl)FNECES$AltY) Open Moii.-Fri. 10-6 TL)£S. Sat. 9-4 OCT. 18Uv- 8 £OPM( IF NECESSARY) weo. OCT. 19U* - 8 New/Reconditioned Scrub tops/bottoms from $6.99 Z0PM( IF NECE5SARY) Lob Couin from $4.99 Coveralls from $6.99 Blue Jeans from $2.99 llnlutrnlhj Auxillnrn *tmlctB Sponnnrtu UA* n«w

OCTOBER 11,1983 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS -JQ, ROTC prof, tries to get ahead Part Time Parent's Day decided to relieve Powell of his MARQUETTE, Ml minutes, Powell left the room and +7 (CPS) A Northern Michigan came back carrying a live chicken. leaching post and reassign him to 1984 ** 1984 ** 1984 ** 1984 ** 1984 District Manager will be a President's Reception for \ University military science instruc­ "According to the students, he nearby K.I. Sawyer Airforcc Base. parents In Ihc Art Gallery. tor has been fired from his leaching was Just' walking around with Ihc "Nobody had any knowledge this In the past, the parents' program ( post Tor biting the head off a live chicken, explaining things like what thing was going to happen," Taylor Wanted for was, in essense, a meeting with the J chicken during class and then drink­ happens if you attend class out of explains. "(Powell) had taught a number of classes like Land President and lunch with the! A CLASS WITHOUT A CAUSE ing the blood of the slaughtered umtorm, when all of a sudden he TECH SALES + students, according to Chcsin. This J fowl, all in an effort "to gel extended Ihc neck of the chicken an Navigation and Marksmanship for was followed by a period of time V students' attention," bit it off," Tayloy says. over a year, and we'd never had any lacking any type of program. Sixt The incident occurred Sept. I as Then, as horrified students look­ trouble with him before." years ago, Parents Weekend wa/ WANTED: One Hell of A Creative Person Sgt. Maj. Jimmy A. Powell was lec­ ed on, Powell held the chicken up Other faculty members have ex­ revised as a full weekend program. , turing his leadership training class over his head and lei the blood run pressed "shock and revulsion" at Set up retail accounts, coordinate home for new ROTC (Reserve Officers into his mouth. what happened, says Faculty Senate One principle change occurred in\ Training Command) recruits. "I was shocked and disgusted Chairman Roger Barry, an NMU sales division of electronic and novelty 1978 when the program was mcrgcdK PURPOSE: To Design A Logo for the Class of 1984 "Apparently (Powell) had Ihc when I heard about it later that chemistry professor. with Community University Day.f items. Write to: TECH SALES + 1775 The program has been in existence! whole thing planned out in advance afternoon," Taylor says. "I check­ Broadway 7th Fir., New York, NY 10019 or as a way to get students' attention ed all the facts and determined there "He still doesn't understand why at SUNYA Tor 10 years. Chcsin said! USE: T-shirts, Hats, Buttons etc. during their first day of class," says was absolutely no justification for I and the other university officials call 315-699-8470 (Syracuse) or the program helps develop a good] Col. Donald Taylor, head of Ihc what had been done, and that it have reacted so strongly to what he 212-246-1482. relationship with community! military science department.. simply could not be tolerated." did," Taylor says. "He still feels it members, which is reflected in com-1 After introducing himself and The following morning Taylor was an acceptable technique to get ments and letters he has received. DI lecturing students for several met with university officials and students' attention." I ) All creations will be accepted from »»»»»#*»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»*»»»**¥**»*»»1, September30-—October 14 5pmin the SA office. . Andy's Sporting Goods Brazil speaker THE ;4'Hsmr^q"C1'Your Convenient Discount Sports Store -*9 into focus. In addition, "newl PONY EKTILON legitimate role Tor the military must Racquet Ball A Pro 80 Hi Leather be round," states Fleischer. GIVE US A CAUSE \0 Basketball Shoe "Although the military Is not in SA FVNDIB AMATEUR Racquet control now, they will not be silent. Aluminum Frame Reg. $44.95 Now They won't sit still and not do Ren $.16.00 Now $24.99 w/ad $29.99 anything." ooaoooaoBQOBcoooooooaeoDooQi RADIO CLUB "! Although "Drastic economic WIN A COMPLETE CROSS COUNTRY SKI measures do not seem feasible" OUTFIT judging from the past performance Drawing — Dec. 4th of the Brazilian government, Fleischer, who lives in Brazil, is Entry form — Drop off this coupon at Andy's in Stuyvesant Plaza store. WILL HOLD somewhat confident that the nation A GENERAL INTEREST MEETING No purchase is necessary. will eventually recover. He pointed Name Address to the government's current revi­ Phone No Zip Code sion of corrupt practices towards a How to make peace withlblstoy ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 AT 3:30 PM more accepted and legitimate IN THE COLONIAL TOWER PENTHOUSE. system which will satisfy the j Puller & Western Ave Rt. 9 Latham Brazilian populaiton. STUYVESANT Fleischer's talk was sponsored by FOR MORE INFO CALL ROB AT 457-7926. PLAZA 785-3907 the International Development Pro­ tramNSOocn gram. • SA Funded 458-7878 ,r Foreign students r WIRA/AMIA SHAME ON YOU American students display interest, the vast majority are unaware of the WINTER SPORTS potential benefits of cross-cultural IF YOU MISSED HER! gWJfWPg^>^?.,-.MlffiV wgy • ... —volleyball —floor hockey interaction. There is much knowledge tg be gained, and a bet-' GENERAI Foods ter understanding of where people —basketball —wafeerpolo are coming from." Chia adds that INTERNATIONAL CoffEE "quite a few (American students) Start getting your tearps together are seemingly culturally insensitive." Suisse Mocfya, -rr^er/s-wonQeo/s SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVE Wong, though, sees language as a potential barrier in the exchange of -coed (volleyball arjd waterpolo) culture and information between American and foreign students. Students from the People's CAPTAINS MEETINGS WEEK OF OCT. 16 Republic of China and Taiwan seem to have special difficulty with ^ \\spji*^" ^

WATCH FOR MORE INFO the English language, according to Wong, He adds that graduate S.fl. funded BE students encounter problems in learning the intricacies of the eooaesosooeeeoooeeoooooeoet English language. BACK AGAIN THIS HELP FREE CAPTIVE JEWRY 7 THE FOUNDATION FOR OUR SPIRIT CAN BE STRONGER THAN BARSIJ FRIDAY & EVERY FRIDAY SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION /munis: IN THE PATROON ROOM 'THE REALMS OF , Come to PSYCHIC Campus Center Lobby PERCEPTION' A NEW FUN FOOD RESTAURANT CLAIRVOYANCE If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break MEDIUMSHIP with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of six deliriously HRS. 5:30-9pm HEALING different flavors from General Foods* Oct 13-13 all day A Lecture by JOE CUICE, International Coffees. tgp^l(^^^lte!Hr^|ps??!Sili^^lUniversity of Vermont loduy, Ihe Sat.-Sun. Buy 8 mixed drinks and win a Dunes' next und final dual meet of 12-7 free T-Shirt. ANCJ CENTER the season Is against Ihe lough Divi­ ED MAHUSSICH UPS MIDDLE EARTH CouNsd.Nq Crisis TENNIS RACKET: Sophomore Senior linebacker Ed Eastman played another strong delenslve game as the Great Danes upended sion I opponent the University of Jay Elscnbcrg did not lose a set in Southeren Connecticut on Saturday by a score of 22-12. is offfRiNq rwo NEW suppoRT qRoups: any of' his singles mutches Massuchusscls. I )

^SURVIVING THE BREAK-UP OF A RELATIONSHIP^ Learn about opportunities for JOBS and Thursday evenings 7:30-9:00 Starting October 13 W Playdium Bowling Center SCHOLARSHIPS in Jewish Communal arccM INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP LOUNGE..S^ACKBAR-.PRO SHpP Services. THE Monday evenings 7:00-9:00 Starting October 17 ¥ Ontario Street and Park Avenue LAWYER'S Albany, New York 12208 Speaker: Ellen Deutsch Quint ASSISTANT Call Middle Earth at 457-7800 438-0300 Council of Jewish Federations N.V.C. The Lawyer's Assistant for information and sign-up. Thursday, October li Program at Adelphi University is the largestm and oldest ABA-approved program of its Group size limited, please call soon. iO-.SO a.m. in CC 5$8 kind in New York State, with more than 4,000 graduates. - Student Discount on Open Bowling with ID. 4 p.m. in Draper \47 Salaries at all levels have increased with the SA funded extraordinary growth of this profession, and top - Lanes Available For Open Bowling Weekdays and For more information: lawyer's assistants earn as much as $32,000. Weekends. Call Reva Farenbach — 489-8573 Come To an Information Session and Learn: or JSC-Hillel - 7-7508 ...Why 85% ol our graduates who seek paralegal employment have found It . Form Your Own League-Check For Times Available. ...Why hundreds of lawyers and other employers send us their requests for our graduates SA Funded - Lounge and Snack Bar Open Every Day Featuring JSC-Hillel .. .Why Adelphi graduates have been hired by more SARATOGA RACE TRACK ^ J than 650 law firms, corporations and govern­ Homemade Pizza-Take Out Available. mental agencies throughout the greater New York metropolitan area. (T ^ Courses offered in: GARDEN CITY, LI., . Pro Shop Open Monday-Saturday and By Appoint- HUNTING-TON, L.I, and MANHATTAN. ment. For a catalog and an invitation to the next information session, mall this coupon today, 2LETETI&S or telephone right now: (516) 663 -1004 £Bt€Ae& Jetiwe circle - Game Room Open Daily. The Lawyer'*: A*.ilium Program AdcJpM (Irvlvcnlty - Just 3 Blocks From SUNY Bus Line Off Madison THE SUNYp FHILOgOPHY GLUB GM den City. U.. MY | ISM td 7:00 fi.tri. Ktf 111 COOfMftfJon wUli rh« M*t«i"*J Ccrrltf <<" l'«i»ky«J tiaarimu afluDCLPM M«rm Ave. AdtfctU , $5 vncJude& €wlnu&6€CM, and Sub GENERAL INTEREST MEETING C\ mrnmmmmmmjJEESTrTSffio*! WED. OCT. 13 ^y) 10:00-11 -.30 l-znn^^ V A Recruiter will boon campus sponsored by Telethon '84 October 12 HU 258A 41 S.A. FUNDED NO COMMITMENT REQUIRED VEF- '/ ISA FUNDED ' JF 22 Snorts ALBANY STUDENT PRESS D OCTOBER U,I 983 OCTOBER 11,1983 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS §portS 23 Women harriers defeated by Hunter College Men harriers take first place in four-way meet

adversely affected by the hard training. "We By Tom Kacandes ed by Bronner in the last mile and finished By Dean Chang picked up the tempo and the mileage this ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR fourth overall in 27:28. Erwin and Clements STAFF WRITER week, which took its toll on some. But this Last Saturday was a big day for Ihe Albany rounded out the scoring while freshmen Mike Hans and James Todd finished sixth and training will help us further down the road," State men's cross-country team as the Danes The Albany State women's cross country eighth for the Danes, respectively. team suffered their fifth defeat of the year he explained. picked up three wins running on Ihe hilly "It's great that we're strong enough to run against Hunter College in a dual meet Satur­ The 3.1 mile course proved lo be 5-mile course in Van Corllandt Park in the at 80 percent and still win," Clements said. day. The loss set the team back In their unyielding, as Albany's first finisher, co- Bronx. Albany's score against Trenton slate "We don't have set positions on the team, captain Bettc Dzamba, covered the winding was close, 26-29; but the Danes did better preparation for the upcoming Capital and ir somebody's not up, then Ihe other course in 20.44. Her time was good enough against Montclair Staje, winning 27-42, and District meet. guys have lo take up the slack." The meet did not go without incident; as for third place, but Maura Mann-, Patch, almost shut out Queens College, scoring only It's noteworthy that Dane sophomore the runners approached the one mile mark, Carolyn Collins and Erma George finished 17 points to Queens' total of 46. Craig Parlato, who normally finishes in the 150 to 200 high school girls started their race only sixth, eighth, ninth and tenth, respec­ Possibly the most important feature of the tively. These performances gave Hunter its 19 top six Tor Albany, was rested this weekend and soon meshed In with Ihe two opposing meet was the way in which the Danes won the and did not compete. "I think a number or teams. "The race was really over for us at to 36 victory. Ineligible transfer Lynn Jacobs four-team race. Dane runners Ian Clements finished in 19.42. people, particularly SUNY coaches, are go­ that point," contended Albany Head Coach and captain Jim Erwln both fell ofr the ing to be surprised by this team," Albany Ron White. "It was unfair to compete in leaders' pace after two miles. Erwin, Head Coach Bob Mansey said. such a fashion during a dual meet since the The team arrived In New York City's Van hampered by a cold, finished tenth overall in Asked about the team's finish, Callaci girls couldn't run together." Cortland Park without co-captain Karen 27:42, with Clements fight behind him noted that "Our guys have a lot or con­ Kim Patch, who finished eighth overall but Kurthy, who stayed back for personal finishing in 27:47 to lake eleventh place. fidence in each olher--we can rely on one third among Albany runners, attested lo the reasons. Her presence wouldn't have To fill In Ihe gap sophomore Chuck Bron- prevented the loss, since the runners "didn't another to do the job." Callaci fiirther ex­ unfairness. ncr moved up lo catch race leaders Ed McGill plained that. "Wheh we go to the run well at all," noted Coach White. "1 have "Things were terribly organized," noted and captain Chris Callaci or Albany and ihe SUNYACs, we'll all have to be 100 percent ir yet lo sec the winning combination out there. Patch. "The high school girls were running a eventual race winner, Kevin Power or Tren­ we want to do well, and we'll have lo really shorter race so their pace was much quicker. Hunter was our best opportunity to win this ton. Power's winning time was 26:37, with crank lo win it." The Danes dual meet record The logjam that ensued caused us to lose year, but the chemistry just wasn't there," he McGill in hot pursuit crossing the line in has now Improved to 8-3. sight of the Hunter runners. There was a said. 26:40. Bronner made his first appearance in EO MARUSSICH UPS pack of runners just In front of us, but we Coach White was not overly concerned This Saturday Albany will travel to Bur- The men's cross country team defeated Trenton State, Montclair State and the top three places by finishing up very ralo to compete in Ihe cross-counlry SUNY didn't know that they were there until the end with the loss, however. "I don't think Ihe Queens College In a four-way meet Saturday at Van Cortlandt Park. strongly and covering the course in 27:25. championships where they finished third last of the race was near," she noted. runners were at their best today," he said. LOIS MATTABONI UPS Callaci also had a good day, but was outklck- year. • The girls went through their roughest "The mectwas not a true barometer of the raining program this week. According to team's potential. I'm confident that when the The women's cross country team was dsleated by Hunter College In a duel meet Coach White, some of Ihe runners were time Is right, we'll see results." G on Saturday afternoon lor their filth straight loss. Ailing booters lose to Potsdam in overtime, 2-1 After losing two of their besl defenders in a quired five stitches in his head. Another By Mark Levlnc 'scored wiih 8:03 gone by, sending Ihe Danes 3-0 loss to Union last Wednesday, the Danes de-render, Dominique Cadet, also was Injured Women netters beaten by St. Lawrence, RPI ASSOCIATE SI'OR IS EDITOR lo Ihcir second straight dercat and rourlh in suffered some more casualties on Salurday. in the loss. the lasi five games. One thing is certain about the Albany Stale The Danes also losl Ihe game lo Ihe host Duartc recovered in lime lo play in .the CORNKK KICKS: As mentioned, Danes very talented St. Lawrence team who handed the only win of the day, was a close victory by had to shuttle the lineup so that everyone men's soccer team: al least they're keeping Polsdam Bears by a 2-1 score in overtime, Potsdam game, bul Miller and Cadet bolh have scored mure than one goal only twice In By Perry Tischler them- an 8-1 loss. First singles Deb Lcfre second singles Mindy Hartstein 7-6, 6-4 over moved up two positions. Phillips, temporary Jack Koclmel and his staff busy. dropping Albany's record lo 3-5 on the year. had lo sil out. Unrorlunalcly, Duartc played clghl games. In other six games, combined STAFF WRITER dropped a straight set victory 6-3, 6-1 to Beth Sherry Sherman. first singles, dropped a 6-1, 6-3 decision to Jack Koclmel is ihe men's trainer here al In Wednesday's loss lo Union, defenders hurl and suffered a sprained ankle. Albany total of goals scored Is four.,.Dominance of Andra Wersbcrg and was promptly followed Albany Slate and lately he and his assistants Mike Miller and Francisco Duartc collided, I lead Coach Bill Schleffelln must be reeling a The Albany State women's tennis team is Ayotte in the early part of the afternoon. She Unfortunately, after the 5-1 singles play Saturday was further evidenced by have become very familiar with many bit snakebit. no longer undefeated. After a successful str­ was soon followed by Helene Tischler who wlpeout, the Dane nctwomen had to play by Isaacs and her 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 loss to Arlene and both suffered mild concussions and were [shots, which showed Albany oulshootlng ing of four consecutive victories, the Dane lost 6-2, 6-2 to Amy Straosburgh. Other doubles matches. The duo of Leffe and Hcckcr. Tischlcr was routed 6-1, 6-1 by members of Albany's men's soccer learn. removed from Ihe game. Duartc also re- "Miller and Cadet bolh had lo sil mil, and I'litsdiiin 19-10...In their five losses, Danes nelwomen proceeded to drop their next two singles losses Included Lauren Isaacs 6-4,6-0, Phillips dropped a tough loss 7-5, 6-2 to Karen Potkin, Snow lost 7-5, 6-2 to Laurie Duartc sprained his ankle and probably have allowed three game-winners with under matches, losing to St. Lawrence on Friday Ellen Yun 6-3, 6-2 and Joan Phillips 4-6, 6-3, Ayotte and Sue Farbanks to set the tone for Comstock, and Nancy Forbes was overcome won't be able lo play Wednesday (against eight minutes to play and one other In over­ and RPI yesterday. 6-3. the other matches to follow. Tischler and 6-0, 6-4 by Bccna Enir. The only victory Siena)," Schicfrdin said, "Not only lhal, time...Coallender Tom Merrill, who has (defender) Bob Garrett hypcrcxlendcd his played every game this season, has a very im­ Last Friday, Albany squared off against a The only singles highlight, which was also Isaacs fell easily to Cris Lussi and Carolyn came at the hands of Yun as she volleyed to a Sports Briefs Brown 6-1, 6-1 and the tandem of Hartstein three set victory, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, over Julie knee." To pul il bluntly, the Albany defense pressive goals against average of Nucci. Is hurting. 1.38...Albany hosts Siena on Wcdnesduy at and Janet Snow losl Ihcir match 2-6,6-3,7-4. 'Both learns were exhausted" in the sud­ "Il was another case of lack of concentra­ Hurting iniglil also be used lo describe Ihe 3:30 before visiting Binghamton on Satur­ Coach Mari Warner was quick to comment den death, Albany was also hampered by tion by the girls" commented Warner. "We Women booters tie Albany offense, which scored fewer than Iwo day. According lu Schleffelln, Indians are on the match. injuries lo a few of Ihcir defensive players. really should have played better, bul we goals for ihe sixth lime in eiglu games on "one of the weaker teams on our "We didn't play up to our potential. There The Danes hosl RIM loday beginning at 3 couldn't overcome the loss of Mindy and The Albany Stale women's soccer team Saturday. schedule"...Same couldn't be said for was a lack of concentration and it caused too pm. According lo Kidder, "RPI Is a learn Deb." maintained its .500 record for ihe season as After a scoreless firsl half, the Bears scored Binghamton, who are one of five SUNYAC many unforced errors,"she said. llicy played Si. Lawrence ID a l-l lie lllis we should blow righl by, bul it could be The next three matches are against firsi al Ihe 1:27 mark of ihe second half. teams ranked In Ihe lop II) In Ihe Division III Local- rival R.P.I, was next on the hit list. pasl Saturday. The Danes are now 4-4-1. tough with all the injuries wc have." She Binghamton, Onconla and Skidmore. Coach Albany's John Shields lied it al the 21:01 New York Shite Poll. I.ulesl rankings huve The score was once again 8-1, the Danes Albany Head Coach Amy Kidder called also added, "Wc need to be healthy for Buffalo Stale ranked first; Curtlund, whom Warner reels the team should really lake all mark of the half off a rebound of a Titian again on the losing end. Without first singles bolh squads "comparable." The game Saturday's match against the University of Dunes lost to earlier this year, is third; und three in order to get back on the right Prcsblc shot. There was no further scoring Leffe and second singles Hartstein, who was featured few shots on goal and light play on Rochester. They're a real lough learn." Blngliumlnn currently checks in ul number sidelined with an ankle Injury, coach Warner Irack. Q until the overtime, although Albany had ihe the pari of bolh learns, After a scoreless better of the play, according lo Schleffelln, seven. Buffalo University and Frcdonia are first half, Lisa I.um gave Albany a l-O lead other two top 10 SUNYAC schools...Preside "We dominated the game, we jusi can't currently third in SUNYAC scoring race wiih with her (bird goal of Ihe year al 12:45 of SUNYAC leaders icore a goal," he said. "We played pretty lite second hair. Il seemed as though the five goals, one ussist for 11 points...After trip Danes upset Owls Albany Slate women's soccer goalies well except for ihe final session, Wc had four lo Binghamton, Albany finishes year with Danes would walk away with the victory, or five good chances in the second half and <4Back Pag* The Owls had another opportunity to take bin wiih only rive minutes remaining in Tracy Knaull and Cathy Russo are two of Ihree straight home games, against Onconla, ihe top five goalies in goals allowed in Ihe couldn't score." Vassar, und RPI. because of Dane mistakes that were capitaliz­ the lead when Galuski's punt was blocked by i regulation play, St. Lawrence forced an In ihe overtime, Potsdam's Jon Vilo ed by linebacker Jeff Stoutland. Andy Gomes. But one more strong defensive overtime period by lying up the game. SUNYAC Conference. Knaull presently has Milano's fumbled snap was recovered by stand forced the Owls lo punt after three The Danes dominated bolh 15-mlnulc not allowed a goal, while Russo lias a goals-" Stoutland at the Dane 12-yard line, setting up plays. overtime periods, but couldn't come up agninsl average of 1.63, 111 addition, the first Owl score. "We finally had a lead lo protect," said with Ihe game-winner. Kidder noted lhal Albany forward Kerry Young is fourth ill Owl Quarterback Jim Slrlgnano threw 9 linebacker Ed Eastman. "This season we've the conference in scoring with five goals yards to diving running back Kerry Taylor to slopped learns for three quarters but when we and no assists for 10 points. bring up first and goal at the one. Fullback look on •the scoreboard, we haven't put any Dave Schmidt scored on Ihe very next play on poinls on the hoard. It's definitely a natural Hoops to begin a plunge over the top at the 8:06 mark. The letdown. Today, il was a confidence factor Owls trailed 16-6 following the missed having a lead." 2-poinl conversion. Substitute quarterback Rich Jones pul the The college basketball season officially opens lllis weekend as teams can begin On the Danes' next possession, punier game out of reach when he hit open wide holding practices October 15. The Danes Mark Picrsomonl, who had pressure on him receiver Pete McGralh on a 51-ynrd open Ihe season November IS when they all day, got his punt blocked by Stoutland, louchdown pass on a slant pattern. lake on CCNY In ihe opening round o| Ihe who ran il in eight yards for the Owls' second "It felt great," said Jones, who completed Capital District Tournament, score. Another missed 2-point conversion oc­ his first louchdown pass as a varsity player. curred because of a pass Interference call. "It couldn't have come al a better lime." Sirignano's pass completion in Ihe end /one PAW PRINTS: DE Lurry Cavazzo did an ex­ Upcoming events was nullified because of the penalty. cellent Job filling In tor Ihe injured Jim Cun- The Dane defense protected the 4-point flrlil, who should return this week against Looking to reach the .500 mark for the lead in the fourth quarter despite Iwo more Cnrlland...Coach Ford used the Bricn first time all season, the Albany Great Dane punting errors. Substitute punter Mark reverse pass play Iwo more limes, one of Danes lake on Cortland on the road Salur­ Qaluski failed to handle a low snap which them caught for 27 yards Milium wound day afternoon. The Danes upscl Division II gave the Owls the ball at the Albany 38. up third on Ihe Danes In passing yarduge with Southern Connecticut last Saturday Three plays later, Galuski made up for his llrlen leading with 102 yards, quarterback • 22-12...Fresh off ihcir fifth straight mistake by Intercepting a Sirignnno pass. Jones had 76, and Milium throwing tor 50, D SUNYAC championship, the men's tennis learn has a road match al Ihe University of Vermont this afternoon...The women's soccer team has a home game Ihis after­ B E Rl SPORTS noon against RPI at 3:30 pm. The Danes' record Is 4-4-1...The men's soccer learn The second ASP Sports Supplement will be out next looks to improve on their 3-5 record when Tuesday, Oct. 18 with a cover story on professional they hosl Siena on Wednesday at 3:30 sports In Albany, Including a full page coverage of ED MARUSSICH UPS pm...Thc women's tennis learn has an nwny ED MARUSSICH UPS BOB U1CKEY UPS The women's soccer team tied St. meet against Binghamton on Wednesday. ' The Albany men's soccer team lost lor the fourth time In the last five games on The women's tennis team dropped their first two matches of the year as they Intramurals. Lawrence 1-1. Saturday, dropping a 2-1 decision to Potsdam on the road. were beaten by St. Lawrence and RPI. — % PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT \ALBANY BY THE AjJf^NY STUDENf?f(J "PR$$Sj CORPORATION ay _^»"*»' #+B|JKT octpber 14,1983

VOLUME LXX N U MBER 3 3 Poor attendance marks bus fee public hearings

By Jon Willmott hearing, and no spectators at the hearing held hearings and visiting other campuses. In the Association, and both on and off-campus from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. second phase, he said, the committee will students. Only one speaker, off-campus stu­ A public hearing by the SUNYA Task The task force, made up of students, facul­ analyze the information . Lastly, they will dent Kenneth Wccves, posed no objections to force investigating a proposed bus fee drew ty, and administrators, was formed on prepare a report to be presented to University the proposed fee. Although he admitted he only five people at the Page Hall auditorium August 31 when University President Vincent ,President Vincent O'Leary. Bank also en­ found il hard lo catch a 9 a.m. bus uptown, on the downtown campus Thursday night. O'Leary postponed implementation of a bus couraged the audience to write to Ihc task he said he didn't sec "bus service as a part of However, 12 of 15 scheduled speakers strong­ fee to allow greater input and evaluation of 'force with their ideas. education." In reply to objections to more ly opposed the fee. the fee's implications. Of the 15 scheduled speakers on Thursday, fees, he cited the mandatory Student The meeting was the last in a scries of At the start of lite hearing, Shelton Bank, a only two, Van Henri White, a Wellington Association fee, saying that "both the SA public hcurings on the fee, the first two of chemistry professor and the chairman of the student, and a Feminist Alliance represen­ and the bus service arc good things." which were held on Monday. Those two also task force, explained that the group would tative, did not appear. The speakers The remaining 12 speakers spoke against had a virtually non-existent turnout, with one work in three phases, the first being the represented groups including Albany city the fee from a variety of positions. person sliowing up for the 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. gathering of information through public government, Central Council, Off-Campus Kobcrl Coleman, representing the Albany Division of Traffic Safety, noted that many students frequent burs away from campus and added that "if they're drinking we don't want them driving." He further noted that the bus service helps "keep our streets safe." Several speakers said they con­ sidered the implementation of a bus fee, a "breach of contract," Adam Barsky, Ihc SA comptroller, said that buses are part of the central educational services that ate Included EO MARUSSICH UPS in tuition. He said he considered il a breach EO MARUSSICH UPS j w|10 completed a 75-yard touchdown pass on a wide receiver option. The duo also hooked up on a because students have paid in advance, and Albany's John Donnelly, In Iront ot an Owl defender, receiving pass 27-vard pass play as the Danes won 22-12. bus service is required in a split campus situa­ from Bob Brlen... tion. He also protested that the issue was Ihc university's problem because they had already accepted the responsibility of pro­ Albany upsets Southern Connecticut, 22-12 viding bus transportation. The alienation of ALumni Quad residents was also raised. Maureen Ryan, Central In the first five minutes of the se­ hilling defense were all the Danes output. stead of running the ball, which he Council Alumni Quad representative, ob­ cond half, the Danes scored all the By Mure Bcrman needed in disposing of the Owls, The opening drive of the game did successfully last week jected to the fee because it "will be seriously SWH'H/TH whose winning record dropped to seemed to establish to the Danes before fumbling it, Brien cocked points they would wind up needing. restricting Ihc interchange between the up­ Wayne Anderson took the open­ town and downtown campuses." In what can be labeled as a major 3-2. that their offense was capable of back his arm and unleashed a bomb For the Danes, it was more than moving the ball on Southern Con- to wide receiver John Donncly. ing kickoff and found daylight "Discontinuation is discrimination against upset, the Albany State roolball down the righlsidc for 46 yards put- team, combining a new-found big- just a victory. In their eyes, it was nelicul's defense, even though no With no Owl defender within 10 off-campus students," charged Off-Campus the kind of triumph that can turn a points were registered. yards of Donncly, he caught the ling the Danes on the Owl 35 yard Association representative, Robert Fishkin, play offense with their usual stingy line. Five plays later Milano ran 18 defense, shocked Division II season around. Driving 64 yards on seven rushing ball and sprinted into the endzone noting his own dependence on the bus ser­ yards for the score at 12:31 mark of vice. Southern Connecticut, 22-12, in "We're a new team now," ex­ plays to the Southern Conneticut to complete the 75-yard touchdown claimed Milano. "This pumps the 23, Milano's first pass was in­ pass. the third quarter on an inside Steven Waldman, an Alumni Quad stu­ front of 5,100 stunned fans at keeper which saw the sophomore Bowen Field in New Haven. team; beating a powerhouse Divi­ tercepted in the end zone. "It's such a lough play to dent, added thai "a lot of students don't ex­ defend," said Brien. "We really quarterback slip a few tackles. ROBERT LUCKEV UPS pect lo be living downtown," He also noted Three crucial offensive plays sion II club. Everyone expected us "1 think that first series was SUNYA bus at university circle; Inset: Bus lee task force Chair Shelton Bank to be 1-4 right now. No way." critical because it gave the kids con­ fooled them." The Dane momentum continued that the present system is already "skeletal." helped the Danes up their record to to build on the next possession One speaker charged a bus fee is discrimination against off-campus students 2-3: a trick play which resulted in a Milano's sentiments seemed to be fidence that they could move the "They weren't expecting it," said 12»> widespread in the Dane lockeroom football, which is what a young Milano."The defense were all com­ when Owls' punter John Dupois lei 75-yard touchdown bomb thrown a high snap go over his head into by wide receiver Bob Brien, an following the game. club always needs," said offensive ing in." backfield coach Eddie Zaloom. the endzone. Dupois made a smart 18-yard touchdown run by quarter­ "I knew we'd eventually become Said Coach Zaloom: "The key to "That confidence carried us the move by hitting the ball out of the back Mike Milano, and a 51-yard a good football team; it was just a the play was Bricn's cool. He had to Area campaigns heating up as election nears whole way." endzone, costing Southern Con­ touchdown reception by Pete matter of when," said Albany Head throw the ball with a defender in his After a scoreless first quarter for face. It was a super play." neticut two points instead of a McGrath thrown by substitute Coach Bob Ford. "Our offense im­ In Guilderland district 22, which included students. He also helped provide a polling visor. He works in a law firm in the morning both teams, the Danes finally struck The one touchdown lead held up possible six. By Robert Gardinier quarterback Rich Jones, who proved tremendously today, but all of Indian Quad and one half of Dutch, in­ place at the SUNYA gymnasium. and docs not devote full lime lo the job. we're still far from perfect." with 10:12 left in the half on a play at halftime and even though the Down 16-0, the Owls started to ASSOCIA TE NEWS EDITOR replaced an injured Milano in the cumbent Republican Kevin Moss is contested Melfe, who works for the New York Stale Kevin is a nice guy but he has a lack of that baffled the Owl defense. Owls gained 138 total yards, the make their move scoring two fourth quarter. The Danes' offense played the SUNYA students will have the opportunity for his position of town supervisor by Division of Youth, and who has never held a managerial abilitcs," said Melfe. Wide receiver Bob Brien look the Danes' defense came up with the touchdowns in the span of 1:25 Those three plays, a saftey, and best game of the season by compil­ to get involved in local politics with this Democrat Francis Melfe. political office before, graduated from Melfe pointed out thai officials of ball on a reverse end around. In­ big play when they needed it. 22»- another display of relentless hard- ing 284 yards, tripling last week's November 8th's general election. They will Moss, a local lawyer who has held the posi­ Mount Saint Mary College in Maryland in Guilderland are always complaining aboul be eligible to vote in contests for 3 legislative tion since January of 1982, was instrumental 1954. He said he fell that Moss is not pro­ the Democratic machine of Albany county, districts' scats along with a number of city in creating the new Guilderland district 22, viding adequate service lo (he town. but "a Republican machine has existed in and county scats. which is mostly popuplatcd by SUNYA "Mr. Moss is what I call a P.M. super- Guilderland for 113 years," he said. He Netmen capture fifth straight SUNYAC crown All SUNYA students are eligible to vote in stated that it was his desire lo be bipartisan in city-wide elections except the Guilderland regard to the lown board, and that no 22nd district (Indian and one half of Dutch). In doubles play, number one Ulrich and Grossman Republicans or others on the board need fear In a prominent county race for which all By Keith Murder beat Tringali and Lowman of Buffalo 6-4, 6-4. their position if he were elected. Melfe added STAEt H'RIIEH SUNYA students are eligible to vote, incum­ 79,142 Number two doubles Karen and Schmitz defeated 80 that he believes in merit, not political affilia­ bent Democrat Jim Coyne, holding the office The New York Yankees, the Boston Celtics, and the Davis and Mike Roslllo of Buffalo without loo much tion in appointive posilions. of County Executive, is 'opposed by a 1978 I I Democrats UCLA Bruins are all teams that have been associated trouble 6-2, 6-2. The only loss the Danes suffered in 70 Moss, who was appointed Town Judge in SLJNYA graduate, Paul Burgdorf, who is with the word "dynasty." By winning their fifth the doubles was number three doubles as Eisenberg I978 and then later filled the position ol running as both Republican and Indepen­ HI Republicans SUNYAC title in a row this past weekend, the Albany and Mike Dermansky had their share of trouble -a Town Supervisor, graduated from Siena Col­ dent. K 60 State men's tennis team has entered this select group. against Buffalo's team of While and Tom Saunders, lege and Albany Law School in 1972 and was Coyne has held the post for eight years, The Danes captured 33 out of a possible 36 points in losing 6-1,7-5. 0a admitted to the bar in 1973. He has had trial but has recently come under fire as a result of 50 the nine team tournament. This was eight points in Coach Serbalik was elated with his team's victory. * law practice with the city firm Hcsson, Ford, Times Union reports of mismanagement of 44,354 front of Buffalo University, the tournament ruiincr- "This was a very enjoyable weekend, I'm very hap­ Sherwood and Whalen (no relation to the County funds. The Times Union reported fc 40,892 upr py with the way they played. I was also pleased with S> 40 mayor). yesterday that Coyne called for an audit of Albany reached the final round in all nine their consistency; there wasn't one leidown in lite « Moss countered Melfe's claims of inade­ county purchasers. categories. The scoring of the final round was as whole tournament," .5 30 quacy by mentioning his, and the board's, Burgdorf explained that he felt the county follows: number one singles Dave Ulrich defeated an It was also a great victory from the players point of 13 work on the new Guilderland budget, which had been wrongly represented because of a extremely tough opponent, Kuss Tringali of Buffalo view. includes outlays of over $4 million. "The history of 52 years of Democratic control. R •M University, 6-4, 6-3. Ken While of Buffalo got past Karen said, "This is my last year on the leant; il was K budget this year provided for a 44 percent tax "The county needs a system of checks and Tom Schmitz of Albany 6-3, 6-4. After dropping his a great season. I had a lot of fun, this is a great bunch cut," according to Moss. "1 don't know balances," he said, "which it would get if it 10 first set lo Buffalo's Dave Lowman 3-6, number three of guys. I'm happy we did as will as last year's leant." how you could do that without managerial elected a Republican to Ihc office." singles Rob Karen came back strong to take Hie next The players were just as happy to win the tourna­ abilities," he asserted. According lo the Albany County Board of 2,732 two 6-1, 6-3. Scott Greene of Binghamton slopped ment for the coach as they were lo win it for Both candidates said they consider student elections the county had 79,142 registered Dave Grossman in three sets 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, Jay themselves. The overall sentiment of the team is that voting rights in their college town as impor­ Democrats last year compared to 40,892 Eisenberg, whose performance prompted coach Jim Serbalik has a way of keeping them loose with his "go County tant to student life. Moss said his actions in Republicans. By contrast, Inst year there City Serbalik lo say, "Jay played as close to his top poten­ for it" atlitudc, while at the same time he can get Ihem the past over the establishment of a SUNYA were 44,354 Democrats compared to 2,732 tial as a player could," blanked Joe Davis or Buffalo ready to compete. The players were obviously upset at polling place has proved his case. "The Republicans registered in the City of Albany, ASP GRAPHIC HOUV PRESTI in the final round 6-0, 6-0. Mark Sanders, who came the loss of regular coach Bob Lewis to a back injury, students add to the dimensions of the com­ according to the Albany County Board of Comparison ot Albany county and city voter registration In 1982 ERICA SPIEGEL JPS into the tournament unseeded, turned some heads by but were happy to gel a coach of Scrballk's caliber, munity," said Moss. Melfe stated that he Elections. Democrats are overwhelming majority in Albany The Albany State men's tennis team captured their tilth con­ winning number six singles. He defeated Blnghamton's who did a much more than adequate job of fillingin . 15*- secutive SUNYAC crown last weekend. Sean Reed 7-5, 3-6, 6-2.