mmmmmmmmmnmmti PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OE AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION FklKflf^l Tuesday NT Sports ) j[W^ fli " ^ ALBANPRESS Y October 5,1982 OCTOBER 1, 1982 VOLUME L X I X NUMBER 26 Danes gear for Union after blanking Brockport Women rally Capitol to 'Take Back The Night'

Steve Bodncr, 6-3, 220 pounds, the Dutchmen employ the Undefeated Albany ranks third in nationwide "hit and hunt principle," according to Guyette. "They By Carl Patka said strong networking and lobbying in the each have a man assigned to hit, then they read his action legislature contributed to the bill's passage. and move to the ball," he explained. Armed with llushlights and a cause, ap­ Condo added that rape laws concerning Division III poll with two early season wins The defense Is supported by a strong secondary. "The proximately 400 women rallied in front of ihe degree of rape arc purely statutory, Ihe entire secondary is very tough and talented," said Guyette. Ihc Capitol steps last Friday night lo, accor­ degree of the felony of rape or sodomy be­ Dominating that region of the field is free safety George ding to a rally program guide, give ". . , an ing determined largely by the age difference touchdowns. By Marc lluspcl Oberstadt and Tim Wade, a 6-1, 195-pound monster at the opportunity for women to unite in their ef­ between the victim and the assailant. In the \IHWrS tDITOH Stewart likes to throw to his 5-11, 175-pound burner Walt. strong safety position. forts lo heighten awareness around the eyes of Ihc law, rape occurs when a sexual There's something extra about a local rivalry. On the Frederick. "He runs discipline routes," said Guyette of the Issue of rape." "Wc can expect a very physical game because they're a acl Is performed without the consent of schedule the game fits in like any other, but on the playing senior, who has caught five passes for 95 yards this season. physical team defensively," Guyette added. "We're not go­ Despite Ihe threat of rain, the ralllcrs, both parties involved, and that Ihe law field there's something more. The players feel it and the Stewart's other favorite receivers are Kevin Gibbons, determines who is and isn't capable of giv­ ing to make any changes in our offense. There's no reason some of whom were men, started gathcrinn - tans can sense it; there is usually electricity in the air. These Frank KraH and Rich Kellaher, all who stand over 6-0. ing statutory consent. Condo slates that for us to change now, we've been successful, but Ihe at 6 p.m. to "take back the night" — a time ure the makings of a fine rivalry. Kellaher leads the team in receiving with six catches for 125 Ihe rallicrs fell women to be particularly this is inadequate due to the fad that a 25 Tomorrow the Capital District will be treated to lis vulnerable lo violent sexual crime. In ihc year old Is just as easily raped by force as a newest collegiate livalry, and it will be battled right here on words of march organizer and speaker Deb­ 17 year old. She said ihai more emphasis University Field. Possessing a third place Division III na­ bie Schramck, who is also a counselor at Ihe should be placed on Ihe severity of the sex­ tional ranking, ihc undefeated Albany Stale Circat Danes, Albany County Rape Crisis Center, "It is ual crime, rather than ihc ages of Ihc victim coming oil a resounding victory over Ihe Brockport Eagles night, and Ihcrc is violence." and assailant. .10-1), lake on ihe also undefeated Dui- Toting signs and chanting "Women Condo explained that ihe laws dealing chnien. Hoth teams have Identical 2-0 records. unite! Take back the nightt" ihe rallicrs left willt rape between a husband and wife arc "Ii lias become a big rivalry because we're making it a Ihc Capilol at 7:30 p.m. and marched west also Inadequate, Under Ihe present law, a big rivalry," said Dane head coach Mob lord. "I would say up Stale Slrcct, through Washington Park husband may forcibly have Intercourse with that last year they (Union) had an average Division III fool- and bnck down to the Capitol. Kathy his wife without his wife's consent and not ball team and wc had a good Division III football team, hut Kargoll said she was marching because be prosecuted for rape. Also, in cases of we let them heal us. I hey deserved lo win." "I'm pissed off l can't walk safely al nighl. separation, even if the husband and wife I'm tired of being harassed!" Roberta arc living apart, the husband may still force I.asi year, ihe Albany-Union contest was the first Goldberg, more calmly explained, "I feel intercourse and not be prosecuted unless a meeting between ihc two teams in several decades. Ii was that it's time for women to lake back what specific statement is made in a legal separa­ supposed lo have been a one-sided affair. The Danes were society has laken away. The ability lo walk tion agreement prohibiting him to do so or 3-0 ai ihe lime and, coincidcnially, had a third place rank­ safely at night and during Ihe day and prosecution shall ensue, Condo said that ing in ihc Division ill national polls. Further, ihe Dut­ freedom from blame from families and legislation lo change these laws is pending. chmen didn't seem lo have the talent needed lo slop Ihe friends for sexual crimes." Rape is the fastest growing violent crime high-flying Danes. When the game was over, however, Citizen's Party candidate for Congress, and has the lowest conviction rate of violent there was celebration in Schenectady (Union territory) and Mark Diinlea, attended Ihc rally and said, crimes in ihc United Stales. Research in­ despair in Albany. Union defeated Ihe Danes 10-7. "I think women should have the right lo dicates that this Is partially a result of the This season things are a little bit different. Particularly walk alone in the Capitol District. If men declining economy and because Ihc crime is A ihc Dutchmen. vastly improved leant this season over were getting attacked, the problem would very easy lo gel away with, said Condo, and last, Union, under the direction of new head coach AI have been solved long ago." added thai the ease of Ihe crime results Uagnoli, has jumped out to their best slarl in twelve years. During a separate protest led by Ihe from Ihc fact thai only I in 10 rapes arc

"They are for real this year," said Ford. The Dutchmen Feminist Alliance, approximately i 30 reported and that therefore Ihe crime is demolished Hobart 49-14 last week after defeating students who rallied on SUNYA's uptown LOIS MATTABONI UPS reinforcing. This occurs, she said, because Marchers rally against rape at the Capitol Rochester 28-7 in their season opener. "They have an ex­ campus were egged, mooned, and verbally of ihe traumatic clement of Ihe crime and Women proclaim their rights and reclaim Ihe streets. cellent Division III football team." WILL YURMAN UPS abused by other students, because 70 lo 80 percent of the rapes are Union runs a high powered offense mixing up several Great Dane running back Junior John Dunham leads Albany In several offensive categories Including rushing, The upiown rally was ihe culmination of among others. The messages emphasized Cooperation Against Scsual Assaull, con­ perpetrated by people the woman knows. formations in order to confuse opposing defenses. "They receiving yardage and touchdowns. Ihc Women's Safely Awareness Seminar, a the problems and consequences of rape, curred wiili ihe necessity of political in­ "Don't be confused," Condo cautioned, make ihe best use of their personnel through their forma­ yards, while Kraft lias made three catches, two of which defense has their work cut out for them." program sponsored by SUNYA and Na­ and citizen participation in solving these fluence. Cpndp fell llial Ihe present New "by the Hollywood myths, Rapists are not tions (mostly the 1 and T)," said Dane assistant coach have gone for touchdowns. So far this season the Danes' defense has done the job. tional Rape Prevention Week. problems through volunteer work, influen­ York Stale tape laws offer Inadequate pro­ drooling maniacs llial jump out of the Kevin Guyetle. "They are deceiving." Running backs Hill Huttncr and John Johnson join After surrendering just seven points lo Ithaca in the season cing legislators and voting. One speaker tection of Ihe ciii/cits against violent sexual bushes. They arc usually.people the women This deceptive offense is led by quarterback Dan Stewart in Ihe back field. Doth backs have gained well over opener, the Danes continued their slingy ways by blanking Sometimes emotional, speeches, songs, staled ihc Importance of "taking our anger crimes. In her speech, she said that progress know." Because of this, women are noi Stewart. A good passer, the 5-10, 170-pound Stewart can 100 yards this season. Brockport. poems and skits were delivered by members lo the polls as well as lo Ihe streets." has been made in requiring proof of earnesi likely lo report rape because Ihe assailant sprint out of the pocket or drop back and hit his receivers "Union has a balanced offense," Guyetle said. "They In fact, it was the defense thai ignited Ihc fire last Satur­ of Ihe Albany Rape Crisis Center, Ihe Gray Judith V. Condo, Director of ihe Albany resistance of Ihe \ Ictim ngilins' Ihe assailant miglil be Ihc victim's boss or relative. on long patterns for big gains. In Union's two victories can score from either the ground or ihc air." day in Brockport. Comcrback Dave Hardy intercepted an Paul hers, the Disabled Women's Theatre County Rape Crisis Center and New York have been changed and I hat such proof is Contributing lo ihe problem of eonvic- Stesvart has compiled 307 passing yards and four Union's defense also looks strong. Led by senior tackle, 13»- Group, TACTIC, and Ihc Citizens Parly Slate Representative lo Ihc National no longer necessary for conviction. Condo 9» Booters drop two games but still remain intact SA awaiting Resister gets iVi years decision on "deprives young men of one of the most By Marc Schwarz Brand. Brand had just replaced starting goalie Tom Mer­ By I.ntirindu Keys Scott Smith by punching Smith in the face. Morales was ISSftf / I///I I'M S.S IIHIIlti Important moral decisions they can make ST/IFF WKITtH rill. ejected from the game. Smith only received a yellow card. San Diego — to take another life." The Albany State men's soccer team has survived Ihe Tempers flared in the second half with two players Later in the half, Warrior Lopoyda was also given a red request for Benjamin Sasway, a college political Sasway was Ihe second person convicted toughest part of their schedule. A bit loose at the seams, receiving red cards (ejections) and one a yellow card. The card. science major, was sentenced to Iwo and a of failing to register under the law signed by but still intact. first incident occurred less than two minutes into the half. Despite the lopsided score, Schieffelin felt there were polling place half years in a federal minimum-security former President Curler. The Danes dropped two games last week, 4-0 to Cortland Dane Luis Morales retaliated for a vicious elbow thrown by some bright spots on his team's performance. "We got a lot facility like a work camp Monday for fail­ Enl'cn tiler, 21, a native or Lavertic, and 5-0 lo Hartwick, following their hard fought victory of experience playing against Hartwick. You learn a lot ing lo register for Ihe draft. Calif., who was convicted in Roanoke, Va. over Plattsburgh last week, putting their record at 2-2-1. playing against a good team," said Schieffelin. "Now we By Karen Pirozzi U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson on August 18, was ordered to perforin 250 The Danes were expected to lose on Wednesday at home can look ahead to the rest of the season. Hopefully wc can Jr., who ordered Sasway lo prison when he hours of community service and to register lo former Division I national champions Hartwick. The go undefeated and we will be in good shape. It will be dif­ As of Monday, October 4, there has been was convicted August 26 because he feared within 90 days. Warriors, coming off tough losses to Clemson and St. ficult, but I'm happy with the way my boys are playing." no response from the Albany County Board SHERRY COHEN UPS the 21-year old might flee lo Canada, Sasway received no order from Thomp­ Francis, took out their frustrations on the Albany squad in However, Schieffelin was not happy with his team's per­ of Elections regarding SA's request that a SA President Mike Corso agreed 10 grant $10,000 bail pending ap­ son lo register, and Burner has said that his a rough match. formance last Saturday against Cortland. Again the Danes polling place be established on campus. SUNYA entitled to polling place peal. client might be charged all over again under Hartwick moved out to an early 3-0 lead on goals by Dan could muster no offense, as they were outshot 16-3 and SA President Mike Corso hand- law," Corso said. Corso referred lo Elec­ U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson the government's theory that failing to D'Angelo at 9:14. The Warrior's leading scorer Eddie outscorcd 4-0, delivered a letter on September 23, address­ tion Law 4-100, which regards the number Jr., who ordered Sasway to prison when he register is a continuing offense. Hawkins netted a disputed goal at 15:19 and Mike Lopoyda "If we play the best we can, I'm satisfied, win, lose, or ed to Board of Election commissioners of voting booths thai must be available per was convicted August 26 because he feared "The defendant's actions in this case closed out the first half scoring at the 20:14 mark. draw. I was disappointed because we did not play our best. Raymond J. Kinley and George P. Scar- registered voter. It also slates that districts the 21-year-old might flee to Canada, have been widely perceived as being based Flawkins' goal was scored on a play that appeared to be That is what is disturbing," said Schieffelin. ingc, requesting that a polling be set up on may be divided according lo the conve­ agreed lo grant $10,000 bail pending an ap­ on a moral stand," U.S. Attorney Peter off-sides. Albany coach Bill Schieffelin and Dane players Schieffelin felt that the Plattsburgh game had taken a lot campus lo make voting more accessible to nience of Ihe people. peal. Nunez said. vehemently protested the counting of the goal. out of his team, physically and mentally. "We had four or students. According lo Kinley, he and Scarlnge will Sasway was released from custody a few "In fact, I think what we are seeing here Hartwick controlled the tempo of the entire game, out- five guys who shouldn't have played because of injuries or "Because we had over 1,000 persons meet Wednesday morning to discuss the hours later and said of his sentence, "It was is a political stand . . . shooting Albany 17-1. The Danes seemed in awe of their sickness. Cortland just physically outran us," he said. registered to vote in the I5lh ward of the the matter. He said thai the final decision con­ OK. 1 expected it. It could have been As a political science major, he should nationally known rivals at times, giving the ball away to The Danes, who were ranked 10th in the slate in the Third election district as of the last general cerning the formation of new polling worse." realize how soceity organizes itself," Nunez create numerous scoring opportunities for the Warriors. latest poll, hope to strengthen their midfield in order lo election, and because a very large percen­ JIM VALENTINO UPS policies belongs to Ihe eily, after a recom­ Sasway said civil disobedience is needed said. "The price we all pay D'Angelo scored his second goal of the game 24 minutes bolster their sluggish offensive play. Albany will play their tage of Ihe registrants reside on the Albany The men's soccer team were blanked In both games mendation is made by the Board of Elec- to "restrain the tyrannical tendencies of for...freedoms...is Ihe duty to obey the into the second half and Pat Cruickshank closed out the next two games on the road, Brockport on Saturday and State campus, we arc entitled to a polling they played In last week. Of government," and that draft registration law." a scoring nine minutes later heading the ball past goalie Mike Union on Wednesday. place on campus according to election OCTOBERS, 1982 • ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 3 rorld capswlej mpus briefi Kremer at upcoming forum C" S Wattenmaker reports from Nicaraguan tour Democratic Assembly Arthur J. Kremer, chairman of makcr notes that the dcstablllzation efforts are not deterr­ New leads In Tylenol case the powerful Ways and Means Committee will speak at By Ken Olson ing the people of Nicaragua. Peasants have told him that the Rockefeller Forums on. Tuesday, October 5 at 1:00 $ Chicago, HI. n.m. in the Assembly Hall in the uptown Campus Center. Candidate for the U.S. Senate on the Socialist Workers "life has changed." (AP) A task force hunting a "random murderer" who Kremer plays a major role in the state's budgetary pro­ ticket, Steve Wattenmaker, held a slide show and discus­ "A cooperative effort is being made to develop the coun­ killed seven people by placing cyanide in Extra-Strength cess, deciding where billions of dollars will be spent, in­ Graduate aid available sion last night on "Ihe continuing U.S. attempts to try based on the needs of the poor," Wattenmaker Tylenol capsules is following up several "very cluding budgets for the State University. Next week's destabilize the Sandinistan government in Nicaragua." asserted. Government stores have been set up to insure that substantial" leads, authorities say. forum is free and open to the public and all are encourag­ The SUNYA Benevolent Association is providing 15 Addressing a sparse but interested audience, Watten­ no one goes hungry." Gone are "the misery, fear, and maker related ihe details of a fact finding mission he under­ Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahncr said at a news ed to attend. For further information call Matthew fellowships of up to $500 for students working on the hopelessness" Ihal prevailed under Anaslasia Somoza's conference Sunday night that the task force has at least took this past Slimmer. Maguire at 457-4901. master's thesis, or doctoral dissertation. regime. two dozen suspects, including "malcontents,, and wier- Sponsored by the socialist newspapers, The Militant and The awards arc designed to defray research expenses The cooperative effort seems to be working. Watten­ dos who don't act right or did something extremely out of Perspective Munclial, Wattenmaker and approximately 30 maker related details of improvements In education, and supply costs. The deadline for applications is October the ordinary." other trade unionists from across the United Stales found medicine, housing, and culture. The Sandinista revolu­ Minimum Sum Colloquium 15. More information can be had by calling Cathy Ortega, We're trying to understand what kind of person could that Ihe American media coverage of Nicaragua and its tionary government seized power in 1979, and many great 457-7558. do these things," said Fahncr, the chief of a state-federal The next statistics colloquium entitled "Minimum Sum problems was at best incomplete, and in most cases grossly strives forward have been made since them. task force with more than 100 investigators looking into of Absolute Errors Regression" will be given by Subhash inaccurate. A literacy campaign, in which 60,000 Nicaraguans the string of deaths. "It is an act of a random murderer Narisha of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute tomorrow at Pianist to start series Prior to their two week fact-finding tour, the group had volunteered lo help teach 1.5 million to read and write, has who filled the capsules with cyanide and them place them 3:30 in the Earth Science building, room 140. read reports on a Nicaraguan people that were "disillusion­ lowered the illiteracy rate from 50.2 percent in 1979 to 12.1 in the stores," he said. ed with the revolutionary government. Businessmen wanted percent in 1982. Vaccination and inocculation programs The colluquium is free and open to the public. Pianist Flndlay Cockrell will present a series of "Noon One of the "very substantial" leads, Fahncr said, was a return to the good old days," said Wattenmaker. Native have drastically reduced malaria and other diseases. Concerts" in the Recital Hall of the Performing Arts the news that two Kane County sheriff's deputies found Indian tribes, such as the Miskitus, were supposedly being Nicaragua's first major hospital has just recently ben com­ Center of the University at Albany every Thursday, begin­ Tylenol bottles and capsules strewn in a suburban motel Greek poetry spotlighted "repressed and forcibly transported to refugee camps." pleted. Attempts are being made lo preserve the culture and ning October 7 and ending November 18. parking lot Tuesday, one day before the deaths began. Cuban influence was allegedly dangerously high. language of the unlive Indian tribes, and cultural events as There is no admission chnrgc and the public is Invited to The English Department is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Wattenmaker proclaimed that "the opposite was occurr­ a whole are increasing. attend. For more information call 457-8280. Edmund Kceley, creative writing director at Princeton ing" in all these cases. The population (especially the poor) Wattenmaker warned that great obstacles remain for the Also scheduled to appear on campus this week at Ihe this Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Humanities Lounge. was "overwhelmingly supportive of the revolutionary Nicaraguan people as deslabilizalion efforts continue, Balloon blast kills four Performing Arts Center is the classical guitarist, David Kccly will be speaking on Contemporary Greek Poets government." An optimistic look 10 the future was far Most of ihe revolutionary government leaders are young, Albuquerque, N.M. Tanenbaum. He will play Friday, at 8 p.m. and translation. Admission is free. more common than any reactionary scntimenl, and what and Waiteturraker recalled meeting "13, 14, and 15 year- (AP) Passengers in a hot-air balloon were about to "ap­ For ticket information, call 457-8606. ••••••I UPB plaud a good landing" when the craft suddenly exploded limited Cuban Influence was found in the country was be­ Socialist Workers candidate Steve Wattenmaker old militiamen" who had volunteered to guard the Hon­ in flames and shot skyward, and four people aboard ing directed to constructive projects. The conception of Nicaraguans support revolutionary government. duran border and repel attacks from hostile invaders. plummeted to their deaths. Five others were injured. Writing director to speak repressed Indians is also unfounded, Wattenmaker said. now allocating $19 million to destabilize the government of May 1982 brought the worst flood in the country's "Jump, It's going to blow!" Thomas Spcer, 43, said he Relocation of tribes lias occurred, but il has been a Nicaragua." He cilcd a CIA-backed, July 19, I9H2 Hon­ history, leaving the nalion 10 cope with a quarter billion In shouted to his fellow passengers an instant before the Edward Jennings, the director of the SUNYA graduate necessity due to the fact thai the Indian villages were duran attempt lo bomb Nicaragua's only oil depot, an act damages. Yet, the Nicaraguan people arc "full of hope," blast Sunday during the 11th annual Albuquerque Inter­ writing program, will be giving a workshop on writing undergoing "almost nightly raids" in which Honduran that would have killed thousands of innocent civilians if il said Wattenmaker. "They feel they are now in a transition national Balloon Fiesta. science fiction this Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Albany soldiers, accompanied by former Somozan National had been succssful. period, which will eventually bring them into a socialist The five people injured included pilot Joe Gonzales of Public Library. Guardsmen, terrorized the native Indians. The government that the Reagan administration seems government in which human needs will be placed before the Albuquerque, who was hurled from the gondola when The meeting will take place in Conference Room I and Wattenmaker pointed out that "The U.S. government is intenl on toppling has made great advances, and Watien- desires of a lew." • the fire caused one of the propane tanks aboard to errupt there is no admission charge. in sizzling flames. Gonzales was bringing the balloon, called the El Globo Leave and learn Grande, gently to Earth at 9:30 a.m. when leaking pro­ Man denied suit against day care center pane vaports apparently ignited the wicker gondola. It you are interested in studying in another country, liv also directed copies to The New York State The balloon, which was carrying nine people, exploded, tion rights. Kocthcn is sueing the center for trad law over which family court has no Ing and learning in a different cultural setting, SUNYA By Debbie Judge Commission on Judicial Conduct, the and four passenger jumped out at or near ground level, Senate fellowship offered the cost of its services - $95.75. jurisdiction. offers a wide variety of programs in several countries. The STAFf WRITER Committee on Professional Standards, the witnesses said. The balloon, free of the weight, shot "He was in the wrong court," Peter Koelhen, who is also involved in the office of International Programs, ULB 36, will conduct a Last spring, John Kocthcn of Winthrop Office or the SUNY Chancellor, and skyward, and four others jumped or fell to their deaths Loomis, Pierce Hall Day Care Center's at­ "Equal Rights for Fathers" movement, The State Senate will offer one Richard J. Roth Jour­ General Interest Meeting Thursday, October 14,7:00-9:00 St., Albany, was refused his claim against SUNYA President Vincent O'Leary. from heights of up to 200 feet. torney, said, pointing out thai the issue was points 10 his difficulty as discrimination nalism Fellowship for the period January 5 through p.m. in Humanities 354. For further information contact Pierce Hall Day Care Center in Albany City In the letters Koelhen protested Judge one of custody which should properly be against non-custodial parents. Several December 28, 1983, to an outstanding graduate student Deborah Hovey 457-8678. Court due lo an apparent technicality. Turner's refusal to hear the case, arguing settled in family court. Loomis said he had other divorcees - women as well as men - intending a career in journalism. The stipend is $15,800 Kocthcn, however, maintains it was that "non-cuslodial parents must have Ihe suggested this lo Judge John Turner during have had similar problems, he said. for the year. discrimination. same rights as any citizen to seek justice in his and Kocthcn's "two minutes" in court. Kocthcn, however, decided to go public in China and Russia to meet Anthropology club to meet The small-claims suit involved Kocthcn's Albany's city court." In addition, he The deadline for applications for the Session Assistants The judge agreed, refusing 10 hear the case. pursuing his case against what he termed Peking five and a half year-old daughter, Nora, discredited Attorney Dennis Acton, a Program and the Richard J. Roth Journalism Fellowship The Anthropology Club will be having an Interest "In my mind," Loomis said, "he "the edge of the wedge" of discrimination. who was enrolled at Pierce Hall. Because Pierce Hall parent who was providing the (AP) After a break of almost three years, representatives is October 15, 1982. Contact Joseph Zimmerman at (Koelhc) didn't appreciate Ihe fact that he He posted open letters in the area, and senl meeting on Thursday October 7th at 5:30 in CC 373. All day care center wilh legal counsel, as using of China and the Soviet Union today prepared to hold ex­ 457-4785 for more information. he does nol have legal custody, center per­ was in Ihe wrong court." Koelhen said his protest to several newspapers, including Interested undergraduates are invited to attend. "lies and threats" in a board meeting inci­ ploratory talks on improving strained relations between sonnel would not allow Kocthcn lo pick up later that he did nol take Ihe case to family The Times Union, Knickerbocker News, se the two communist rivals. his daughter on Friday afternoons when, court because he saw his case as one of con- The New York Times, and the ASP. He Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid F. Ilyichev ar­ Kocthcn said, he had been granted visita­ rived Sunday with a small delegation for consultations zan, who served as prime minister under former President that will begin Tuesday,. foreign diplomatic sources said. nectlcut residents came to Vermont to get a first-hand Elias Sarkis, to take up the same post and form a new The arrival was not announced in the state-run Chinese look at where they would be sheltered in the event of a press. government, state radio reported. nuclear war. Lucrative video games booming on campus Chinese, Soviet and foreign diplomaticc sources have Wazzan said he would accept the offer. "Once again I am given the honor of serving my coun­ Organizers said the inefficiency of the federal plan was emphasized that the talks are the first step in resuming a evident even before the evacuees arrived at their host dialogue between the two countries and are not expected try especially at such a critical stage," Wazzan said in an towns. SUNYA has its own video game addicts announcement at the Baabda presidential palace where he National phenomenon to yield anything substantial. "This morning the traffic was so heavy on Route 91 "Actually, it's a good way 10 unwind," met with Gemayel and Parliament speaker Kamel Assad. Lexington, KY By Denisc Knight They arc neither normalization nor border talks, that we couldn't imagine how we would possibly gel so said Jill Lcnard, a self proclaimed vidcoa The Moslem prime minister was a prime intermediary in (CPS) College officials have found video foreign sources say, but the Soviet side is expected to urge many people up here during an evacuation," said Mario It's a multi-billion dollar a year game addict who "spends ten dollars a U.S. efforts to get the Palestine Liberation Organization games extremely lucrative. In an average resumption of both. Daniels, a Voluntown, Conn., resident who helped phenomenon and growing bigger every day. week, at least," on her habit. "We come out of Beirut following a prolonged Israeli siege. campus arcade, each game can rake in It is the first high-level contact between China and the organize the mock disaster drill on Saturday. And at SUNYA, the lines are long and here after classes 10 relax," she said. $200-$300 a week, according to various Soviet Union since normalization talks in Moscow in The trial drills were organized by anti-nuclear groups Crowds arc large as anxious patrons wail 10 Natalie Lipnick agreed. "The Game 1979, when Ilyichev headed the Soviet side. China broke Reagan defends policies that have expressed skepticism over the federal govern­ estimates. Teed quarters into noisy electronic machines Room offers a change away from the ten­ off those talks after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in ment's plan lo transplant people form one part of the At the University of Arizona, students that lest their skills and challenge their pro­ sion or classes. Even though the games can December 1979. Border talks last were held in Peking in Columbus, Ohio country to a more safer section int the event or nuclear plunked in over one million quarters — ficiency, in the campus center Game Room. get lense, it's a diHerein kind or tension," June 1978. (AP) President Reagan, campaigning for Republican can­ war. some $280,00 — at the 35-gamc arcade in Currently boasting 21 games, including she explained, adding that her weekly game didates in the economically troubled Midwest, today ham­ the University Center. The school's profit Donkey Kong, Centipede, Pac-man, expenditures average around five dollars. mered away at past economic policies and blamed big, was $150,000. Jets bomb Syrian missiles free-spending government for high unemployment. Caveman, and a hosl of pin-ball machines, Texas Tech, which converted a meeting the Game Room is a haven for video-game Phillip Chonigman, who also calls Reugan, sounding a GOP campaign theme, told a GOP differs on Cuomo room into an arcade two years ago, now has fanatics. Located on the first floor or the himseir a "addict", spends about a dollar a veterans' meeting that he will "stay on this course" In day. "A quarter can but you a lot or play­ Jerusalem Albany, N.Y. 75 games that bring in $300,000 a year. Campus Center, the Game Room is now in economic policy. ing time ir you're having a good day," he (AP) Israeli waj-plancs attacked and destroyed a Syrian (AP) Republican gubernatorial candidate Lewis Lchrman The Universities of Illinois, Washington, its eigth year or operation, according to anti-aircraft missile battery in Lebanon today, the "Maybe the people of Ohio don't have all these said. Chonigman added that sometimes and his running mate James Emery continued to sing dif­ Cincinnati and Tennessee, to name a few, manager Nelson Swart or UAS. military command announced. statistics at their fingertips," he said, "but, like most there arc long waiting lines ror some or the ferent tunes Monday about Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo. also report fiscal success with the machines. "The games we have are leased to us The air strikes, the first in three weeks, came a day after Americans, they know what got us into this economic games and said that he'd like to see the new Emery, the state Assembly minority leader, staged a Some psychologists have even warned the from the Lewis Amusement Company in six Israeli soldiers were killed and 22 were wounded in an mess, what caused Inflation and unemployment; govern­ "Tron" game installed. news conference at the state cupitol at which lie accused games can foster anti-social behavior' — Sampua Center Game Room Troy," Swart explained, adding that "the ambush of a troop-carrying bus in Alcy, 10 miles east of ment is too big and it spends loo much money." Cuomo, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, of nol from increased violence to alienation and Grosses about $60,000 a year. proceeds arc split 50/50 between the leasing According to Swart, the leasing company lleirut. It is not known who the ambiishers were but the Reagan flew to Columbus for a four-hour campaign having attended imporlunt meetings between Gov. l-lugli withdrawal — among children who play company and the UAS." Business is boom­ is currently attempting lo secure a "Ms. attack was near Syrian-held territory, swing primarily lo benefit Rep. Clarence Brown, who Is them excessively. One expert claims the col-' There's also some evidence the games are Pac-man" game as well as some others. carrying the Republican banner in the race to succeed Ihe Carey and the leaders of the state Legislature. uctually good ror players. ing, and although Swart didn't have an ex­ The military command said all Israeli planes returned "I can tell you, he Cuomo wasn't there," said Emery of orful and pulsating lights on game boards act amount, he estiinaled lasl year's intake "Ms. Pac-man is on order, but they've been safely after destroying the mobile SAM-9 missile launcher GOP governor, James Rhodes. A California physiciun, ror one, says Ihe meetings between Carey and Ihe leaders. can pitch players into seizures, comas and at "somewhere in Ihe neighborhood of having trouble getting it," he explains. at Dahar cl-Baida, roughly 20 miles cast of the Lebanese games keep kids active and alert, as oppos­ Currently, Donkey Kong seems to have Ihe Emery comments seemed to echo Ihe "he lias no cardiac arrest. $60,000." capital. ed to watching television, a passive activity. :dged out Pac-man and Centipede In record" attacks make against Cuomo in the Democratic Brownsville, Texas officials recently Under the five-year lease agreement, Israel is determined, the announcement said, "not to Kinks in evacuation plan Optometrist John Rogers prescribes video popularity."Anytime n new game comes gubernatorial primary campaign by New York City complained teenagers are sniffing painted Lewis Amusement is responsible for allow the Syrians to bring anti-aircraft batteries Into games 10 children with coordination pro­ out," Swurt says, "far the first six months Mayor Edwurd Koch. Koch lost that primary to Cuomo. quarters to get high at local video game ar­ machine repair and maintenance. Lcbhanon." Westminster, VI. blems, claiming the games can improve or so, they do extremely well. But I think However, while Emery seemed to be agreeing with cades. On a typical uflernoon, the room, which (AP) It may have looked good on paper, but a weekend hand-eye coordination. lhat eventually you'll see Ihe pinballs pick Koch, Lehrman has been busy doing his best ol link the But so fur, none or Ihe dozens or colleges seems to attract more men than women, is trial run of the federal government's nuclear emergency The games don't lead to stealing, truancy up again. The popularity seems to go In Lebanon prime minister stays evacuation plan demonstrated there arc more than a few lieutenant governor to Ihe Carey administration. (hut have instullcd the games has reported or drinking, either, says B. David Brooks, a alive and thriving, us the machines keep such side ejects, In fact, some college swallowing quurters from people looking cycles, but I think they'll be back up Beirut, Lebanon problems to work out. All of a sudden I have a record," said Cuomo last juvenile crime consultant who lias studied again." • (AP) President Amin Gemayel today asked Shafik Waz- Confusion and exasperation reigned as about 100 Con- week in Saratoga Springs about Lchrman's campaign lac- union officials claim the games are good Ihe games' effects on children. O for a temporary diversion. 'Ics. "I through a primary without one." outlets ror student stress. mmv9vvwi*owvmwwwmi*&wvwvww%^

effective - not just efficient. Effi­ 4SP Preparation ciency is good, although it's merely There will be a meeting of an end in itself. Composition Service and prevention A tape on Time Management ex­ m plains that in order to start manag­ the membership of Beta are mainstays ing time more effectively you must IH first know how It is presently being against stress spent. This may be accomplished Resumes, Cover Letters, by keeping a log of your activities Gamma Sigma on Thursday for a span of three days. Next you Posters, etc. Typeset By Mark Gesncr can look at what you did and how Each person who experiences an long it took to do it. The October 7 at 7:30 pm emotional problem has a difrcrcnt knowledge should help in prioritiz­ method of finding relief. Some ing, eliminating, simplifying and Reasonable Rates people rely on inner strength, others combining your activities. call on friends for aid, while still Miller explained time manage­ Quick Service in BA 349 others seek outside or professional ment as, "seeing the environment Vandals torch and destroy bus assistance. Oflen, the latter seems or behaviors that distract you from driven from the Albany Campus," nis Stevens, the University Central By Janet Aschkcnasy WINE & CHEESE WILL BE SERVED the most difficult MiHrila what you want to do. Work on said Hcnighan, but later it was Administration Council has launch­ Call Melissa at 465-3033 type of relief to IwllUUIC how to put those distractions in a A severely vandalized SUNYA learned that the bus was moved ed a suit against Massaro Detroit, us AH members please attend! more manageable framework." bus was discovered in a field op­ about a quarter-mile from Massaro the bus was in the company's care or ASP Office at 457-3322 obtain. Earth Included among those distrac­ posite Valle's Restaurant, off Cen­ Detroit Diesel Allison, Inc., where at the time of the incident. This column will — . tions or "time wasters" are doing tral Avenue, last July 10th, accor­ it was undergoing maintenance. However, Ueidly was unsure when try and relate to KOOtS tasks unrelated to goals, giving ding to SUNYA Assistant Director To Hcnighan's knowledge, no ar­ legal action would begin. you what some of the views arc on routine matters too much impor­ of Public Safety, John Hcnighan. rests have been made, and of last Only if SUNYA were to win the common psychological issues fncing tance, and letting yourself be inter­ "It's probably a total loss," said Thursday there were no suspects or suit would the bus be replaced. today's student. You might rupted (Being able to say no 10 In­ Hcninghan of the $72,000 bus. leads as to the perpetrators of the Beidl said. "Who thinks their bus discover dial you arc neither alone terruptions is an important skill to Colonic police reported the smok­ alleged theft, "at least not on cam­ will be stolen, torched and or "weird" in your feelings and SUNY ICE HOCKEY master). ing, burning bus had gasoline- pus." burned?" said Beidl, explaining anxieties. The ankles also include If all else falls - just try to relax. saturated hay packed underneath Hcnighan speculated that the that there was no allotment for the a list of agencies that you can refer presents The Time Management tape sug­ Ihc seals which was ignited. keys had been left in the ignition, expense. to with any further questions. gests that doing something Hcnighan reported damage to the calling this "common practice" and Topics such as stress, anorexia, "selfish" might help. Some people "whole front of the bus," The an "obvious case of negligence" on The vandalized bus was one of 18 John Travolta alcoholism and drug issues, and read, fun, nap, or play the piano. frame was bent, the fabric was Ihc part of (he maintenance com­ normally in use. Asked whether the Mandatory Interest Meeting: human scxuulily concerns arc some & Discover what makes you happy burned throughout, and there was pany. loss would be detrimental to ideas that are currently being ex­ and what relieves your particular much cracked jjlass, he said. According 10 Meg Beidl, Assis­ students, Beidl admitted, "It's not plored by Middle Earlh Roots. level of stress. g»- At first wc thought it had been tant to Physical Plant Director Den­ going to help." LI Wednesday- October 6th livia Newton-Johl This is an idea stemming from the work of Middle Earth's Oulrcach in Coordinator, Dave Miller. at 7:00pm,LC19 Any ideas or suggestions that you Grease would like to see in the column may be placed in the news box located at Dues: $20.00 will be collected the ASP office, Campus Center CC Ballroom 329. Additional info.: Keith 489-2341 Stress. The mere mention of the " word can give you a tension 8:00pm FREE ' headache. However, it's important .' to realize that stress is not always a •There will be a short meeting i negative or unhealthy part of our SA Funded after the movie for all members. I life. According to a pamphlet en- "" titled Reducing Student Stress Ex­ periences: A Training Manual by Bud and Betcc, it is at the point Does the word when a situation creates an un­ manageable amount of stressful feelings that the stress becomes "distress", and has a detrimental DIPPIKILL effect on our normal life style. UftJvwwy Con«rt BO., University students are especially oi m vulnerable to distressful situations. In addition to dealing with adult- mean anything type problems, Ihey must also at­ tempt t« adjust and succeed in the competitive world of academia. to you? The dating or non-dating scene, along with experiencing the first ex­ am of the semester, arc two major causes of student stress that the pamphlet describes as common for Well if not, how about over the October month. - 4q>> Bud and Betee explain that the 800 acres of wooded land, best way to deal with stress involves j- preparation and prevention. The furnished cabins, a gorgeous latter suggests that we should never ignore what our bodies tell us. If you feel that you're in a tense state, 1 lake, miles of trails, and b m stop, listen to that message, and A A$ 7 w«w.e wflSr HOIM rest. equipment for year round The other mainstay in dealing AND SPECIAL SWSr «TH£ with stress is through preparation. 3 CfNTE "I think a lot of it is to attain great This calculator thinks business- activities. iJrn^ " Bulimy personal insight. To take a step backward and assess what issues TheTI Student Business Analyst SRTL/RDflV OCTOBER ?n Jt and concerns that predominate one's daily experience. To work on If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less of the package. You also get K either one interests YOU these issues one at a time," said business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most 1(7-«O0 Middle Earth outreach coordinator, needed, this is it; an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business come to the BIPPIMBfii Dave Milter. business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business Essentially, preparation comes in The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, the form of time management. Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out GOVERNANCE BOARD Although everyone has the same let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. amount of time each week, some finance, accounting and A powerful combination. people can manage a corporation statistical functions-the ones Think business. Interest Meeting while others have problems simply that usually reauire a lot of With the Student getting schoolwork done. time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. A Middle Earth tape on How to books, like present and future TEXAS Thursday Oct. 7 at 7:30 Handle Stress explains that the value calculations, amortiza­ secret lies not In working harder or tions and balloon payments. INSTRUMENTS in CC116 (SA Office) longer, but in working better. It's l£)|48Z Tv\n* Ihtifumeim quality, not quantity, that should M. SA FUNDED be one's goal, Concentrate on do­ ing the right thing rather than doing things right. The difference is being

•MHMtm NHMMi H ->- - mtm aspects on tuesday^ 1 Schlock At The Casbah inspects on tuesdayl? not easy. This Isn't the pretentious /Vei hey sucked. They once put out Musical Express talking. I wish Cliff Dives Into The Stream the greatest rock n' roll album of Washington Irving once said smash. However, It set Cliff up for another found satisfaction In his travels to Africa. understood why The Clash has de-evolvei we all know/Where there Is love there's all time, and they now suck. I "Great minds have purposes, disappointment - when he couldn't match While always maintaining his Ideological harmony/And unity comes naturally". Into this confused mess: do Ihey read li agree "suck" Is a rather non-descriptive A others have wishes." Though It's that song's success with his later releases. Integrity, he's begun to garner mass Deplte the almost Utopian undercurrents of much? are they on or off drugs? whal Is II term, but I really don't understand what doubtful that Ihe 19th century author was After briefly turning to soul, Cliff received a popularity. He's even been featured In that song, there Is also a great deal of It might be that they lake themselves loi has happened to The Clash. They've got to Into reggae, he's describing a great mind, big break In 1972, with the release of the People. If that's not popular what Is? resentment expressed by Cliff. "Peace Of­ seriously, but they were just as serious oi still care; they base their whole existence one that extends far beyond reggae music. film, The Harder T/iey Come. The film As stated before, success Isn't changing ficer", written by Cliff, exemplifies a feeling Ihelr first records. My only guess Is lha on caring about everyone under the big That mind belongs lo Jimmy Cliff. While portrayed a Cliff-like character that, Instead Jimmy Cliffs style, especially In the lyrics of resentment towards Ihe police. The song black sun. but holy shit, you would never wishing for commercial success, his goal of resembles In more ways than one a song have known It Sunday night over at R.P.I. enlightening his listeners has often clashed SB performed by Rick James lhat voices his Sunday, The Clash was with his desires for success. Wllh the feelings about wrongdoings of the law. Craig Marks release of Special, Cliff may have finally Jimmy Cliff expresses his sense of wrong achieved that ever so delicate balance bet- nol in a plaintive wall, a la Bob Dylan, but a mediocre band, and ween royalty checks and conscience, What a sad show. 1 mean sad both ways, rather in a warning of what could happen If pathetic and depressing I don't care if Ihey his messages aren't heeded, especially on don't recreate 1977 every show, but if Robert Schneider "Treat the Youths Rlght":"Treat the youths they're going to call themselves punks that's probably the right/Instead of putting up a fight/Treat (which they do), they've still gut to "mean Although mainstream music fans may the youths right/Or you'll be playing with It, maaann". At least at Bonds last year swear that Jimmy Cliff Is as recent as morn- dynamite". This tune also features a salsa- they mustered up enough memory to cap­ worst thing you could itttj. ,i glance at his past achievements tlnged percussion section, ture the adrenalin of The Clash and Give quickly demolishes that idea. Along wllh A criticism thai has often been leveled al Em Enough Rope. London Calling was Bob M.trluy and [°oots and the Maylals, reggae Is that much of the music is truly magnificent, but looking back, did it ever say about "the Jimmy Cliff has long been recognized as a repetitive While having some merits, this ruin The Clash? Did ihey hire studio musi­ reggae heavyweight. Composer of reggae criticism Is a bll slmplemlnded. To a reggae cians for II? Mick Jones cannot play guitar classics such as "The Harder They Come", fan, this criticism would seem absurd. Jim­ anymore! At all! He can dip and weave and only band that matters' "You Can Get It If You Really Want", and my Cliff, on Special does his part to dispel spill, but he sure as hell can't play. They "Wonderful World", Cliff halls from the notion that the only thing lhat seperales even did "Slay Free" Sunday, but when it Somerton, Jamaica. Never an outstanding one song from another Is the words. On came limes for Jones to pull the song off he core numbers, was genuinely gripping, and Up" was pitiful, as was everything off of while they used to consider themselves ant student, his Interests Included singing and a "Originator", Cliff uses a great deal of was non-existent. I never thought thai even for possibly the only lime all night Slrum- Sandlnlsla. Sunday, The Clash was a their working class mates "heroes", thai host of Instruments. After leaving school In African percusion and rhythm, a musical they could ruin "English Civil War", "Tom­ mer's vocals counted for something. mediocre band, and that's probably the now look oulslde Ihelr own culture, it Kingston, Cliff began lo make himself style which he has great respect for. Cliff my Gun", but ihey did, "Should I Stay..." featured Mick's punky worst thing you could ever say about "the Nicaragua, to El Salvldor, to the Si.ml known. He slowly climbed Ihe ladder of shows that he's open-minded as well, as Suprlsingly. The Clash's best music at vocals, Tony Crime's meaty beat, and only band thai malters". They weren't only Bronx. There Is nothing Inherently wrmu success, first In Jamaica, then In America. witnessed by his utilization of Ron Wood R.P.I, came off Combat Rock. Maybe those silly Spanish background vocals. lousy for The Clash, they were a lousy with this, but when It consumes your musk He received a great deal of recognition on two tracks. Wood's guitar definitely they've just evolved and "grown" so much Unfortunately though those were the rock band. and our writing, there has to be a poln after a preformance at the 1965 New York enriches Ihe album. Bertram Ranchl that rock n' roll doesn't mean anything to real exceptions. The place was unsuitable To critlze without exploration is wrong. where your own lives take over and yoi World's Fair. He signed a contract with Mclean and Mickey Boo Edwards, both them anymore. "Rock the Casbah" was so to see a concert, and there were obvious This Isn't the case here. To slag off a band slop becoming what you admire. Sym Chris Blackwell's Island Records, and left members of Cliffs backing band, Oneness, bad II was good - just four mates having technical problems, but that shouldn't have thai I once admired and fell was the most pathize, yes, but empathize, no. Straight l< for England to make the quantum leap each do an excellent Job on bass and some fun. "Straight to Hell", one of the en­ made that much of a difference. "The Call meaningful, powerful band In the world Is hell, boy. from reggae star lo household name. drums, respectively. Things didn't work out In Britain, so a of pushing onward like Jimmy Cliff, drop­ department. While maintaining his critical With Special. It appears that Cliff, who's disillusioned Cliff left to tour South ped out and became an outlaw when he voice of many of society's Institutions, he paid his dues with interest, may finally get America. Happily, a tour that was suppos­ became tired of the frustrating music scene. retains a note of hope, and Indeed opens the mnlnstream recognition he deserves. ed to last ten days turned Into a year long The film eventually became a cult classic, and closes Ihe record with two hopeful All thl, week, WCDB is featuring Speclol. triumphant voyage that took him all over while making Jimmy Clifffthe actor and songs, "Special" and "Where There Is Check it out. It offers the reggae fanatic The P AC Is Back Ihe continent. The success of the tour In­ musician) more well known. Love!', respectively. The latter has this more of Jimmy Cliff to love, while showing spired him to write "Wonderful World". It In recent years, Cliff has found Inspira­ theme running through It: 'Where there Is those who haven't been exposed to it why he SUNYA Performing Arts The second production Is Euripides' the name of Ballet Repertory Company. sounds like an interesting way to spend , became nothing less than a worldwide tion in the teachings of Islam, and has love oh life's a glow/The babies grow like reggae Is a religion to some. D Center Is thai big while building "The Bacchae", directed by Luis ABT II fulfilled a need for quality dance In Sunday afternoon. Two other concerts an T on the podium across from the Vasconcellos. The controversial ancient cities where the financial and technical re­ scheduled for the month of October; Davli library. Facetiousness aside, the Perform­ Greek drama will be performed in the Main quirements of American Ballet Theatre Tanenbaum, a classical guitarist and ing Arts Center, or PAC as It Is more Theater, running from November 16-20 at could not be met. In the past 10 years, the member of the faculty of San Francisco familiarly known, Is not taken advantage of 8pm. company has toured In 161 cities In 41 Conservatory of Music, will appear <>n ()c- Fear Of Albany nearly as much as II could be. Many lober 8 at 8pm in the Recital Hall Latei In students neglect It as a good alternative the month, on October 23, Ihe work-. •,! rom a SUNYA point of view Various conglomerations continued to that Ihe freshest rock on the Hudson comes hen looking for something Interesting to George Crumb & .IS. Bach will be i"1! there has never been any such release good singles, but nothing much from Ihe Verge, the X-lstentials, Lumpen do. Theater, music. dance--it's all there, formed by a group of faculty members and F thing as an Albany rock scene. came out of It. Proles, Capltle, etc. Yeah, you've caught from student productions to outside com­ associates. In addition, pianist Findlay Oh sure, ever since I was a freshman the This past summer Fear of Strangers (The their names on posters, but have you ever panies, with relatively Utile damage done to Cockrell will be givinjj ,t series o! h Units and Blotto have been here, but the Units) released something I'd never seen them live? Probably not, or more ac­ the average student's wallet. first were an opening act at J.B. Scott's so concerts un Thursdays In Ihe Rt_Htt il ! i til thought I'd live to see — a full-fledged LP. curately, definitely not, Henceforth Ihe often I thought that they couldn't slay out beginning October 7 <\nd ending Distributed by Faulty Products (Dead Ken­ reason for this album. past 12:00 am, and the latter were a novel­ Donna Mac Millan November 18. The conceits last an I nedys, Human Switchboard), Ihe album Some stuff here is too regressive: the ty Item and hung out at 288 a lot. Then the and there is no admission charge received substantial airplay on Albany Hot Lobsters play weak power sap and THEATER: The first major dramatic A.D.'s put out two dynamite singles, and Two diverse concerts will be presented radio and favorable reviews across the don't belong here; the Rockin Dakotas, a event at Ihe PAC Is the Tukak' Theater of things were looking up. Singles are only by the Department in November The first country. There Is hope. Yes, finally, comes late great live band, sound watered down Denmark. The Tukak' Theater is made up songs, though, and their Impact was tem­ will be Verdi's Requiem on Novumhet 7 at Hudson Rock, a compilation of fifteen and played out; and the Weekenders of young Greenlanders (Eskimo), a minori­ porary. New bands seemed to pop up 7pm, and conducted by Nalhan ("x our little town to make some noise, Just Alan Strang. Staged in Ihe Performing Arls Department will preseni Ihu Albany Pocket quirky Instrumentation. again, Instead of overemphasizing Ihe ob­ Theater. Made up of an ensemble of 15 Office Is open 10am-4pm, Monday-Friday, about all of these bands can be caught on Center's Lab Theater, Ihe play runs from Opera in Purcejl's opera '.'King Arlhgr" Hudson Rock works so well, though, vious, the Verge {an appropriate name) dancers, American Ballet Theatre II was and cine hour before ticketed events I'"' any weekend downtown (the Chateau or October 14-16 at 8pm, October 17 at directed by David Janower, The perfor- because of the bands that aren't so well hover on Ihe edge and give you a great formed In 1972 by Richard Englund, under box office phone number Is (518) Bogarts once In awhile) for only a couple of 7pm, and from October 19-2,'i at 8pm. mance Is scheduled for 2:30pm and known. This Isn't an elitist knock against chorus to boot. The guitars are submerged 457-8606. bucks. If we don't care, who will?! • the few bands who are well known, It's just In the mix and provide the song with a «<^N^M^M^N^M%M« UUlUtttK J, ivo£ u /tL.a/i/\ r STUDENT PRESS 9 According to Vice President for supervisory powers over its actions. the rape crisis centers or Aioany, Polling place University Affairs Lewis Welch, Recently, Kocthen received a Rape rally Schenectady, Rensselaer, Saratoga, WIRA •^ Front Page who handled Kocthcn's complaint, form letter from Ihc Commission i Front Page Columbia and Greene counties. • the Center is a private corporation Albany Student Union clions, on Judicial Conduct, stating that lion is the fragility of the evidence with its own board of directors. Previously, students in the 15th they, loo, could do nothing. of rape, and the fact that the onus Stressfulness RAQUETBALL ward voted at St. Margaret Mary's Kocthen now says he plans to go of proof is on the prosecution. School, off of Western Ave., which Although an agreement allows the through Albany's Dispute Media­ Because sexual crimes are con­ •4S General Interest Is a "considerable" distance. Center to occupy space in Piercer tion Program in order to reach a sidered crimes against the stale, Ihc Possible referrals for stress in­ TOURNAMENT "In the 1981 general election Hall's lower level In return for decision which he can bring back lo District Attorney decides which of clude Middle Earth Hotline there was a very low voter turn out, special services lo the University court in another attempt al his the reported cases he will bring to (457-7800); Tapes on Time Manage­ and we believe this was due lo the Community, SUNYA holds no case. 11 trial. Condo said that rape is also ment^. 202), How to Handle inaccessibility of the polling place," one of the most highly repeated Stress (No. 205), and Relaxation Meeting October 23rd and 24th Corso said. State Quad briefly blackened crimes because no attempt Is made Exercises on the Middle Earth Neil Brown, Dean of Student Af­ to rehabilitate rapists. She said that Counsel Phone (457-5279); Univer­ Men's and women's singles fairs, said the university administra­ by breaker trip for second time in week once the. criminal is freed from sity Counseling Center (457-8652). tion supports SA, and is committed prison, usually 8 to IS years later, Middle Earth is located at 102 to finding a space on campus for a Sign up in intramural office in By Malt Nichols was probably a simple power he is free to repeal the crime. Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad and polling place. If It is set up on cam­ overload. "We have increased the The downtown rally and march University Counseling Service is in' WHEN: Wed. October 6 Gvmmext to the vending machines) pus, It will effect only students State Quad residents suffered voltage limit on Ihc breaker to a set­ was organized over the last six Room 112, Business Administra­ residing on Slate, Colonial and another power failure al 8 p.m. ting that General Electric believes weeks by Debbie Schramck and tion, a At 7:00 P.M. 7-5203 Alumni Quads. Residents of Dutch Sunday. safe." said Fox. Laurie Novak of ihc Albany Coun­ and Indian Quads are not part of The blackout, which lasted for This past summer when physical ty Rape Crisis Center representing The writer is a staff member of the ISlh ward and would slill vote eight minutes, was caused by I he plant workers tested the main Supportive Citizens Against Rape Middle Earth and an associate WHERE: LC 11 in the CJuildcrland District. main breaker automatically swit­ breaker with machines, they (SCAR) with endorsements from editor for the ASP. SA has been active in promoting ching off. The same reason was discovered it was inoperative. students' right to vote, not only in cited for last Thursday's fifteen Although repairmen fixed the litis case, but in lust year's suit Tiled minute blackout. breaker, In light of the two recent Tri-City Council by SASU and NYPIRG which end­ Shop Coordinator al the Physical blackouts, Fox thinks that State 8.1 Hudson Ave ed In students gelling lite right to Plant, Joe pox, said lie wasn't sure Quad's power will have to be shut (off S. Pearl St.) Learn what can be done about: 465-9086 of JSC- Hillel vole in their college communities, of what caused the breaker to down temporarily in order to relesl Corson said that If satisfactory switch off, but he believes thai it the breaker. I 1 Downtown Albany's response is nol made by Ihc Hoard Premiere ROCK CLUBl of Elections, legal action may be — the cut in library hours A GREAT way to meet Jewish taken. I I students from the Tri- city area. I Al WASH-N-CLEAN | Day care center [ Tuesday Oct, 5 Wednesday Oct. 6 I — the tuition hike I BDS ^ ™« WASH a| COSMO ROCK I Interest Meeting: Wed. October 6 ( Ladles Night College Night C — budget cuts dent lasl year. Acton denied this, / Free drinks for ladies FREE drink w/College l.D. I CC 320 7pm saying lie didn't think that j § USE 1 WASHER S | | 9-10 PM Imported & Domestic Beer j Kocthcn's remarks would be I © GET 2ND WASHER 31 I Reduced prices for ladies $1.00 1 — the change in the campus Refreshments served "received with such credibility." I ^ FREE WITH THIS COUPON ^ I 1 after 10 PM DRINK SP&CIAL J Loomls, however, handled the ac­ alcohol policy Info: Hillel 7-7508 tual case in court, and also men­ I I Sharon 465-9959 tioned Kocthcn's "very accusilory" I (1COUPON PER CUSTOMER SEPT ONLY) | Thursday Oct. 7 Beer Night letters accusing him of lying. In ad­ $.75 Dan 465-2917 dition, Kocthen protested Universi­ I I SLIP KNOT BECOME INVOLVED!!!! ty President O'l.eary's lack of ac­ SA Funded tion in Investigating the case. I I | QUAIL & CLINTON ST ALBANY I

School of ATTENTION ALL WOMEN Criminal Justice r THINK SNOW!!!!!! FRANK'S LIVING ROOM S Wants To Save You Money ALBANY SY ATE Wednesday is Ladies Night SKI CLUB 65 cent drinks all night n General Interest Meeting long! But there's more...and for you Thursday Oct* 7 School ol Discussion of: men,tool Criminal Justice A Daily Generous Happy Hour • SUGARBUSH VALLEY SKI AND —i 7:00 PM LC3 6:30-9:00 ' r PARTY WEEK (65 cent drinks, $2.00 pitchers of Bud) • STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO SKI WEEK Other Specials Telethon 83 • BR0DIE MT. 6-WEEK NITE Monday All nite $2.00 pichers Bud General Interest Meeting PROGRAM Tuesday All night 75 cent drinks • SATURDAY DAY TRIPS Wednesday Ladies Night • TUCKERMAN'S RAVINE IN APRIL And Don't Forget Our "Famous Pour" Get involved with the largest Or Amazing Music You'll Never student-run Telethon in the nation! Bob 482-3482 Forget For additional Mary Ellen 43S-S97J Tuesday October 5th FRANK'S LIVING ROOM 8pm Id information call: Mark 434-2149 (Underground at Quail & Western) LETTERS Ml live vehicle for student opinion on campus. With this in If you're Intoxicated by this time don't despair, the real I'l Off-campus housing mind, ihe Student Union has decided to give students meaning of all this nonsense Is simple. The United States another chance. There will be another general interest guarantees our freedom and acts in the interests of our Sasway ain't a-marchin' To the Editors meeting tomorrow night, Wednesday, October 7 at 7:00 pin security and well being. Many people, nations, and other 11! I Students mistakenly assume several things about Ihe Off- in LC 17. In order 10 be a more effective organization sen­ getting more and more difficult. political factions throughout the world are opposed to these en Sasway was sentenced lo iwo-and-a-hall' Lai and Kent State. We grew up with death. Campus Housing Office (OCHO), with often costly results. sitive 10 student needs, more students must speak up and lei ideals and always had Iried to crush them. Hefore we rant Call il peace or call it reason/Call it love or call il years in federal prison yesterday for refusing For I flew the final mission in the Japanese I had lo learn the hard way how Utile the office does lo keep the Union know what their needs are. A small number of and rave we must compare our lives to theirs — our beer to treason/Hut I ain't a-marchin' anymore. M • B to register for the draft. skies/Set off the mighty mushroom roar/When I saw had landlords from ripping off students, and so I'd like lo students can only speculate as to the needs and opinions of their vodka — our peace to theirs . . . present a few hard facts to my fellow students. If 1 can pre­ Enton Ellcr faces a prison sentence for refusing to the cities burnin '/I knew that I was learnin '/That I the majority of students. An organization that attempts 10 — Steven M. Occnliuum The draft never really left. It just changed form a vent j 11st one other person from being ripped oil, ibis leiiei speak for ihe student population needs input and support register for the draft within 90 days of his comiction am 'i a-marchin' anymore. little. Instead of the lottery draft, we now have the will have been worth it. from the student population. for resisting registration. economic draft. Those of us with means 10 find jobs, The (Kill) decided Ibis suminei that it would slop The Student Union attempts 10 he as vocal as possible lo The return of draft prosecutions induce a feeling Tell it to Middle Earth or pay lot college are exempt. More and more people screening bad landlords from advertising llicii housing! notify students of its evenls, bin if Union membership of nostalgia. Some of the old songs don't seem as are having their options reduced by the depression. Knrlene Knrlson, head of the OCHO and Neil Drown, Dean dwindles, the voice is quieter, For whatever reason - ig­ lalcd as they used to. 111 the Editor: Few jobs and less aid make the military look like a for Student Affairs, were worried thai upset landlords norance of the existence of ihe Student Union, misconcep­ For I marched lo the battles of the German tren­ would sue the University if (hey continued screening for I am pleased lo see the ASP laking leadership in helping good option — that's one of the reasons why there's tions about its role on campus, or the by now all 100 make ihe University Community aware of problems of sex­ ch/In a war thai was bound to end all wur/l must bad landlords. As a result, almost nothing a landlord does familiar favorite — student apathy — the Student Union is so little aid and so few jobs. ual assault and rape. Over Ihe past several years, ihe Middle have killed a million men/And now they want me can now prevent him from advertising 10 unknowing having trouble attraction membership and support form The number of 18-year-olds is decreasing. That's a I iiiih program and die Residential Fife staff have offered back again/But I aln '< a-marchin' anymore. students on the off-campus housing board. Earlier ihis the student body, there is strength In numbers -- but the demographic fact. The Pentagon estimates that one and presented a number of programs and workshops on month, lor example, my landlord, one Michael Kiekman, numbers must include you. out of three young men will have to be inducted lo broke a lease with me and my housemates by reining out Ibis lopie designated 10 increase awareness of ihese pro­ Alter the end of Reagan's grace period in March, — Madcl) 11 Kelskiii maintain its present numbers in only a few years. our house to someone else. We were all shocked when we blems, 'loo often, however, student response has been the one-million plus draft resisters began waiting for Present enlistments are far over quota — now. In a drove Into Albany 10 find out thai we had no place to slay; apathetic ul best. I hope your attempts will Increase campus 'he first indictments. And they came. Ellcr and few years, the only way to keep those numbers up nowhere 10 live, Yet, OCHO's new policy prevents them awareness and also assist those who are assaulted in repor­ Susttay were among the first. ting this Information in a timely fashion so that appropriate will be to start calling up numbers. from laking this landlord's name down. I was told that Drink to freedom And won't be the last, The Justice Department is even if this man is convicted in court for acting illegally intervention may commence immediately. Thai's where resistance comes in. It's one of the working on other cases, and will continue until towards me and my housemates, OCHO will still refuse to To the Editor; I would also like 10 comment on the statements at- most effective ways of letting the government know icgistration ends. They certainly won't run out of bun this guy's ads from their board! America is truly the land of ignorant Intellectuals. We It United to me in Inst Friday's ASP. Because Middle Earth that their priorities aren't yours. It's an idea that cases. In other words, ihe OCHO window has become little never seem to realize how privileged we are 10 have free is prohibited from divulging the Identity of any client, or some men — like Sasway and Ellcr — are willing to But as hard as the government tries, as many cases more than a free source of advertising for the landlords of discourse of our misguided rhetoric. any client information, when we call to make counseling go to jail for. appointments, we may only speak directly with the client they bring to court, as many lies they continue, they the Albuny area, and a cheap way lo hit the vulnerable slu- Perhaps America is like a quad parly; the beer always Now look at all we've won/With the sabre and the runs 0111 before everyone has had their fill and ihe students him or herself. I actually slated 10 ihe reporter thai delays won't be able lo end the resistance movement. deni market. Those students must, on their own, research gun/Tell me, is it worth it all? — Phil Ochs complain for a few minutes before ihey stagger off to find a (such as have been alleged in Ihe ASP) in scheduling ap- The Reagan administration and the militarists the record of each landlord. The University has given up on belter parly (there are always parties to find if you have the poinimenis nevei last for three weeks' duration when we JTor most resisters, the act of resistance comes its chance to try and protect students who ate looking lor hacking it have forgotten something very important. right friends). We always want more beer ami don't con­ have an accuiaie phone contact through which we can from moral objection lo war, and this country's use Just before he was sentenced, Ben Sasway was good off-campus housing from good landlords. Fortunate­ They've forgotten that the people they're trying to sider il possible to be without it. I never believed my patents speak to Ihe client directly, We may 1101 leave messages with allowed to make a statement. He said that draft ly for students, the Oil Campus Association, a branch of gel to register grew up during Vietnam. Childhood of it. The military doesn't exist to protect some the Student Association, is now Hying ils best 10 provide when they said "Stevie... drink your beer...children are third panics. Iheie have been rare bin unfortunate in­ elementary school notions of free world democracy registration "deprives young men of one of the most memories of body counts on the evening news don't some kind of protection for students by providing ihem sober in Europe," cidents when clients have left wrong numbers, or for other — it exists primarily lo build corporate profits at important moral decisions they can make — to lake go away easily. Like his hoot camp photograph, a with some information about bad landlords. Still, Ihe We hear a lot of opposition to the New York drinking reasons cannot be reached directly at the numbers they give another life." memory of a brother killed in the war may lade, but home and protect corporate profits abroad. To resist University's decision not to protect ils students has already age. Who wants 10 he proofed? What are parlies like us. Delays do unavoidably result in such instances. Resistance to draft registration is making the deci­ enough of the image remains to help us remember registration is to refuse to allow yourself to become caused needless suffering and financial loss. abroad? Ihey don't proof in a few Central American We wish to eiieouiage any person who has a complaint sion that you will not lake another life. Countries-It's an invasion of privacy. And you nevei have about Middle Fault's services to contact us. We want 10 what the photo once showed. We grew up with Mai part of this corporate/military system — which is —Mark W. Irh'dlunil to worry about getting a rltle-thcy send social evenls com­ know if we have pioblems with our procedures so we cun Daniel W. I.evlne make changes ami avoid further problems for many I.mi A. Pugllese mittee to your bouse to pick you up. Their parties are so successful that most of these people never go home again. other clients. W'e must insist, however, that Ihe client con­ COLUMu M N Of course students in Islamic countries don't have beer at tact us directly, as we cannot discuss such concerns with their parties, hut Ibis doesn't make them dull. Did you hear any third parly. The Union is you about the Iranian shindig thai lasted lor over a year? What — David P. Jenkins a blast I I hey had singing and slum ling ami all soils ol Inn. Middle Earth Coordinator To the Editor: What u turn out there was. fhe U.S. charge d'affaires and Justice white No, ihe Student Union is not the Campus Center! It's his stall weie the guests of honor. style nol even ihe same thing us Sludent Association, Kemembei lib Auiin, the well rounded African fellow Ihe Sludenl Union is a grassroots organization lliul was who like 10 diess up in elaborate military costumes ami To the unknown driver ()ncc again ilk' American judicial sysicni litis pi oven ii is justice, Hung juries trie nothing new 10 out judicial system, Whenevei the judicial system is dislorted, ii is the work originally formed eight years ago when ihe green SUNY throw lavish dinners? Hefore bidding laiewell to his euests raciiill) blind and morall) bankrupt, Hie presiding judge declares a mistrial, The dislrlcful- illg class which loses mil. We were promised a gold mine buses were threatened Willi a lake ovei by CD I A. The he invited Ihem hack for ihe nest evening 10 be served as In lite Editor: Albany's recent "Pine Hills Slasher" trial exemplifies loruey's office and the defense lawyers rework Mieii eases with our judicial system; we were only delivered the shaft. students weie successful in keeping Ihe green buses and leftovers. I'm 1101 ceil.tin, but I lln'tik he was in his liile fillies 01 ihi-. type of white man's iusiicc, or mote accurately, lack o| attempting 10 present .1 bcttei ease. 1 he ease is retried with Charles Aiuhews is only one victim among ninny. since I licit, ihe Albany Student Union has been involved ill Poland is an liiteicsting country to celebrate in. It wasn't eaily sixties, lie had brown hair thai was graying in the justice. Convicted b> a jury ol his peers (sic), ( liarles An .1 new jury whh the hope dial a vcrdici can he reached. l many efforts such as Ihe Save SUNY rally anil the 1 ollelt's always J5 percent Komaii 1 'atholic, you know. 1 hey eniei - front and ai the sides. I couldn't see his name, but it was drews, an eighteen )cui old Mh.im lilttck man was found Andrews, was sentenced yesterday to terms totalling T, > bookstore sit-in Ihree sears ago. lalncd themselves with camp fires in the I'WO's, before die printed on a silvci plate pinned 10 his blue nylon jacket. He guilty of assault, Andrews was original!) chatged wiili at Il this retried ease again ends in a hung liny, die district to 22 years in Mute prison for the first-degree assault of Erin Recently. Ihe Sludent Union played an inipoiiani role in allies invaded ihey weie really into "somores" ol the was a SUNV \ bus driver, and he stopped to pick up a slu- tempted :"ui der. eaneilhei iclrj the case again 01 dismiss the charges, I lime Hellly, 24, and the second-degree assault of Gail Walsh, 20, gaining ihe right lor students in Albany lo tegisiei and vole human variety, look ,11 ihe Poles now...they're overpar- deni half a block Mom the Urevator/ Western snip because juries have become .1 legitimate tool ol the defense in The Reilly verdict dealt Andrews a 5 to 15 year sentence in their college community, Previously, students wishing lo lyed and bankrupt. When they complain iibout not getting be could see the student running lor the bus stop, lie was America'. judicial system. Judge Han is hail no right inking while Walsh's case brought u 2' 1 to 7 year term, limit Robert Martiniano vole had to regislei in Ihe dislricl of their parents' home enough beet they're treated to watei cannons ami riot obviously nol ilk' same driver who roared past me last that tool away. I he defense has the right and an obligation women were cat with a razor-like object minutes apart and vole by absentee ballot. However, students weie often police. wintei (when 11 was 15 degrees F.) because be wanted in 10 use every legal avenue 10 receive an acquittal for its while returning tu their homes in Pine Hills on June 2. I Ins ease began eurly in .tunc when two young while affected by legislation in Albans. Students can now regislei If you must rant and ruse, have a beei I'irsI and ihink beat a red light. 1 ih.ink you, Sir, even il yotu generous act client, by forcing more deliberation, Judge Harris coerced women were assaulted in the Pine Hills region ol Albany, Judge Harris Insisted that the jury was not coerced into and vole where Iheir voices can be heard as a block (most about what parlies are like in oilier countries, kemembei did not benelil me peisonally. I can only hope your fellow lite jurors into making a decision they said ihey weie mil hi both cases, the victim had her throat slashed. One victim delivering a verdict. The jury deliberated 37'A hours over elections are decided by less thai 10,000 voles — there are that many foreign governments aie \ei> soeial—they wain diiveis ate as eoiisuleiate as you. willing lo make. lequiied over one Imndietl stitches to close the wound. evidence and testimony from 23 witnesses Ed, more than 10,000 students ill Albany) and where ihey spend us 10 come ovei for some beers one day. — Ilruce McCurdy I he trial did nut last very lone. Uuili victims identified most of Iheir time — ill Albany. Aiuhews as the man who assaulted them. In defense, An­ Now that students have the right to vole here, the Stu- drews had an alibi which the prosecution could never deni Union is pari of a live group coalition registering •L "m.wy^&s>»Ynr disprove. The deliberations took longer. voters on campus lo help insure thai the students vvill exer­ r^AsDectS three times the jury of twelve while men and women told cise Iheir right 10 vole — whether in Albany or by absentee iffl Indue Joseph Harris they were hung with no solution in ballot in another district. lelit. Each lime Judge Hairis sent die jury back lot more Established In 1916 What kinds of activities does the Sludenl Union involve leliberation, refusing to accept a hung jury. Judge Harris itself in? .lusi about any issue thai is pertinent to students, Dean Boll. Edi.ot m Chtvt • anted a verdict, even at the expense of justice, finally, tie- be it a campus, local, state, or even federal issue (such as Waynu Peoioboo m, M.itugtng Editor nrding to speculation, the jury came hack with a coin* Idler wriling campaigns to Senators and Congressmen to uomisc verdict; innocent or attempted nuirdet Inn guilty protest cuts In student aid for tuition.) Because of its af­ Production ill assault. Editorial filiation with the Student Association of the Suite Universi­ News Editors Mark Hammond,Tori Kapiowiti Jack Durschlag, Production Mtinat, nr fhis ease has seveie implications foi our justice system. ty (SASU — a statewide SUNY organization) the Student ASPocli. Editor Debbie Millman \ black man convicted of any crime by a lotall) white Jury Assoclalo ASPocts Editor Megan O. Taylor Chief Typesetter Cathie Ryan Union has been effective in the past in dealing with state­ Sound Editor Robert Schneider Vertical Camera BiHBonilla i-. not being judged by his peers, fhe individual jurors could wide issues like the SUNY budget. Methods include nol on­ Vision Editor .... barman VanDunburrjh Paste-up: Micki-v Frank, Leslie Fratkln, David M,c> ->• Ison, Patly Mitchell, not relate to Andrews' background, No mattei what the Sporls Editors . Mu hael Carmen. Marc Haapel Typists: Joyce Balk. Metafile Fischer. Pat FlnoCUila' 1, Joanne Qlldersiuova, ly the more publicized rallies ul SUNY Central, bill inten­ Elizabeth Heyman Qinny Hubor, Bruce Park. Sarah Po •I Laura Sacco •ucio-cconoinicul backgrounds of these Jurors were, they Associate Spuria Editor . Mark Gosner sive lobbying of slate legislators by students, However, vic­ Editorial Pages Editor . Llaa Strain never come elosc tt» experiencing what Andrew's has as a tories can only be accomplished if enough students are will­ Editorial Assistants: SlBVO QOBBQt Dobbin Prolflla Stall writers: Mike Ben- liluck pei'.on. son. Follcla Berger, Davo Blumkln ReyCatlgiuro Bonnie Campbell, Ken Can ing to participate and speak up. If students don'l defend tor, HuborlKenneth Dickey, Bill Flschoi Stephen Infold, Debbie Judge. II one ol us, as a young college student, was being judged their own rights, no one else vvill. Denlci Knight, Charles M Greene Donna Mai Mitian, David MIchaolBon, Lisa Photography by a group of nursing home resident,, we would experience Pazer, Phil Plvnicli Mike RnlM Liz Roich, Marc Bchwarz, Spodrum and Supplied principally u, University Phofo Sen i 1 III.I group This semeslei tl e Sludenl Union has plans 10 sponsoi a a limilar situation. These geriatric jurors, n Events Editor: Ronl Gin ,i j Chief Photographer; 1 •• itv i UPS Stall: " Amy Cohon, Sherry eanditlatcs' I'oiuni foi congressional enndidales, among open minded they may he concerning out • .1 • othei things, fins is 10 be part ol 11 votei education cam­ Business SunaSl | .-• relate to our situation in life. Nor can we relatt 10 Bonnie Stevens, Bustnoi i Manoyut paign to make student voters aware of the issues and the Hody Binder. Ai.ipci.il..- Qus.-mas Manage. £nt/f« contents copyright I9fl2 Albany Stud nl 1 Corporation. filiation. We can experience each other's situation sensu.il candidates. I his way students van vole with thought, nol Janet Drelluss, Advertising Manages Ttio Albany Sludenl Press is publlaha 1 . ' rldaya betwoen ly, but we can nevei relate emotionally to everything con August nnd Jurje b» the Aibanj Student Prt • • i. .m iriilypendent jusl vole. John Trolano. Solos Martdqw nccled with those situations. Ihe main reason foi the Sludenl Union's existence is Billing Accountant* Kamii Baidotl.Judj fw> 1 ( II, nan ai« .'.•'..:.'"' bars of |he Editorial Willi this lack of communication, a fall trial is in­ you! 1 his is an organization thai will listen lo any student Payroll Supervisor. Atleno Kallowltl Board; policy la aui |eci to u /lev, 1 v tin Ed al B « : Advertising policy conceivable, I rials become who communicates best with Olllco Coordinator Jennilor Block does not necessarily relleci ediioriai poacy. who has something to'say - yet many students are unaware die jury, who relates best to the jury, not whether the Composition ManaQer Melissa Wasaurman Mailing address: of its existence. Apparently without the knowledge of the Advertising Sales: Scott Commor, Peter Forward, Neil Sussmun, Advertising vidence presented determines one's guilt 01 Innocence. majority of students, the Sludenl Union had a general in­ Production Managers: Mindy Horowitz, Susan Poarlman, Advertising Produc­ Sending the jury back the three times to conic to a deci­ tion: Ronl QlnBborg, Michelle Horowitz, Elaine Russell, Olllce Slatt: Mickey terest meeting last week. If more people were aware of Frank, Eileen Newman (516) 457.8892*3322J3369 sion of guilt or innocence was even a bigger Iravesly of Union meeting, perhaps Ihe Union could be a more effee- •\2. ALBANY STUDENT PRESS n OCTOBERS, 1982 DearMelanle OCTOBERS, 1982 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS "f3 Jabon Campus Cosmetics fsn't It funny how C Is picking up So you're finally plnnedl Con­ gratulations. Thanks for being such call 7-7783 our accent? Now she's like one of 75 Toyota Corolla. Rebuilt engine. a good friend. us. n Excellent condition. 28 mpg. Call I love you. ed the decision, and Holder's fellow Lauren. 458-8248. Cow's Ear officers have reportedly threatened Dear Tammy , • , Conscription your prediction? Join For Sale Happy 20th Birthday to a great to resign from the state police the Peace Project. Thursday 7:30 FA odlae new Who tickets for and roomie and best friend. Here Is to association unless It comes up with the one birthday you'll never forget. 126 . You may think the last thing a for the Byrne Arena Show Sunday, the money. October 10. Good seats available. Love,Amy. An evening to the ballet plus a bot­ cow needs is perfumed earrings. Reasonable. Call Keith at 455-6896 Dear Rich, . tle of wine afterwards at the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Have your hair cut professionally In Well, think uddcr-wisc. Federal % $ TDK SA-CBO. 3 for $8.00. 12 for$ Happy anniversary. Thanks tor Mousetrap... All for $1.00! "Some POLICY your dorm room for $5.00. Call Enchanted Evening." Watch for .agriculture researchers have Janlne 377-7652. 30.00 Call Dan at 7-7953. making this past year filled with Beach, California charged 275 happiness and love. details! . developed bovine earrings soaked in Deadlines: Hartwood Music's got used KH bucks for a one-year membership. Tuesday el 3 PM lor Friday Professional Typing and Transcrip­ Martin's, Gibson's, and Fenders. I love you, Dear Marie , Insect repellent. The aroma drives tion Service. Experienced in all Amy. What can I say. You're a great Pool Table Falloff Now it's down to 99 dollars for two Midwest Retreat Friday at 3 PM lor Tuesdey Lots to choose from. Acoustic and away pesky horn flics which carry forms of typing. Transcription of electric. Also real goor beginners in­ TDK SA-C90. 3 for $8.00. 12 for roomie and I love living with you. years. In some places, though, the standard cassette tapes. Call Lauren disease and bother the cows so Ratai: struments - Mandolins, Bamjo's, fid­ $30.00. Call Dan at 7-7953. economy is helping to attract 10 cents per word 273-7218. dles. Custom building and repairs. si ~ much that they lose weight. When the Presidency gets to be 20 cents per bold word Do-it-yourself kits and lessons. 73 The nation's billiard industry is patrons. One Milwaukee club Conscription your prodlctlon?Joln People are still congratulating us too. much for Ronald Reagan, he minimum charge Is $1.00 Dove Street. 10-6:30. 436-0682 behind the eightball. Estimates are owner says he's getting a lot of Ihe Peace Pro|ect. Thursday, 7:30. on our engagement! I'm so lonely can always retreat to Camp David YWousiiif^ FA 126. . that sales of pool tables have drop­ business from laid-off workers Classified ads are being ac­ without you... or his ranch in California. Now a Your No. 1 fiancee, ped up to 75 percent in some loca­ whose wives don't want them mop­ cepted In the Business Ottlce, Cam­ Telethon Interest meeting. Nebraska man wants to give him a pus Center 332 during regular personal ( Tonight, Tuesday, Oct 5. BPM LCI. KP tions. A fall-off in housing con­ ing around the house. business hours. Classified advertis­ This Is for you and the general third choice, right in between. Mark ing must be paid In cash at Ihe time Wanted Immediately The man behind the force is here. struction is partly to blame, but the Considerate, conscienclous female public: Fickes is an 85-year-old retired of Insertion. No checks will be ac­ Tickets on sale In CC lobby. big villain appears to be home video cepted. Minimum charge lor billing to share 3 bedroom, furnished I love you Howe. builder, who is trying to raise apartment. $135 per month, all Off-campus gay male social club Holly near In concert. Page Hall. Oc­ Mama. games. "Video is hurling us," ad­ Is $25.00 per Issue. forming. Bl's welcome also. Non- 100-thousand dollars for a utilities Included. Located on 488 tober 9. Tickets at PAC or 434-4037. Think snowHT mits one New York dealer, No ads will be printed without a Yates Street, 1st floor. Corner of political, discreet social gatherings presidential retreat in Western lull name, address or phone number by invitation only. For application Hurley's All-Stars (the future Can't hug a child with nuclear arms. "Especially with the kids." Ontario Street. Leave name and Nebraska. Fickes says he doesn't on Ihe Advertising lorm. Credit may phone number at 473-8126. Ask for write: P.O.Box 2169; E.S.P. Station; League 3 Softball champs) needs Join the Peace Project. Thursday be extended, but NO refunds will be Lorl, Albany, N.Y. 12220. cheerleaders. Must have lots of 7:30 PM FA 126. expect the chief executive to endure given. Editorial policy will not per­ morale but little or no morality. Also Telethon Interest meeting. Tonight • the state's broiling summers or Nature's Music mit ads to be printed which contain Outstanding, one-bedroom apart­ Welcome Back must be cute. If Interested, call Opening Weekend at the Tuesday, Ocober 5. 8 PM LC 1 blatant prolanlly. ment, healed, partially furnished, Mark 7-5049 Be Prepared freezing winters, "But if we can gel II you have any questions or pro­ rehab area. 5 minute walk to Mousetrap. October B and 9. Bonlta a President lo spend some time in blems concerning Classllled Adver­ Western Avenue via Northern Blvd Ski Club meeting Thursday, Oct 7 at "Like mother, like daughters. Has Dearest Asad, The government's plans lo fees us Ihe Midwest," he says, "that's a Vou might call il Ihe ultimate in tising, please feel free to call or Bridge. $175 per month. 877-7123. So 7 PM In LC 3. Lisa really finally |olned us elite? Now that's hard to swallow! after Armageddon need a little up­ slop by the Business Office. Large, clean, Two-bedroom Hat. From the turtle to Ihe Myrtle • Be disarming. Challenge the plus." New Wave music: KMAH Radio, a MGT Suitable 2-3 students. Ample park­ You're my "favorite" perro. nuclear mentality! Holly Near in Mom- dating. A sampling of Ihe "Civil 100-wall station in Menlo Park, Happy Birthday concert, Oct. 9. 434-4037 ing, all heat and utilities paid, par­ Holly Near In Concert. October 9, Defense biscuits" stored In falloul California, is attracting listeners tially furnished, located in rehab love, White Lightning shelters since 1962 found llicy were with the song of the sea. From ten area, 5 minute walk to Western Bote I'd rather be skiing!! Page Hall. 434-4037. Death Rule Broken Avenue via Northern Blvd Bridge. Dance Council (special thanks to unfit for human consumption. o'clock every night 'til seven-thirty $255 per month. 877-7123. Holly Near In Concert. Page Hall p„lka a|ert| PIHka alert! the Mousetrap) Is rallying off ABT II A combination of hard economic Oct, 9. Tickets at PAC or 434-4037. ———— ballet tickets and bottle of wine at Drugs and other medical supplies The family of an Illinois the next morning, the station ABT II Is coming! Don't miss III times and cheap sugar has led lo the The man behind Ihe force Is here. the Mousetrap.... are thought to be unusable, too, all policeman who drowned while try­ broadcasts nothing but the sound of Models wanted for figure, glamour 5Do the Sugarboogle- Ski Sugar- "Some Enchanted Evening resurgence of one of the Soulh's Tickets on sale In CC lobby of which could mean that If the Voo Doo ing lo rescue a 14-ycar old boy last seagulls, foghorns, and Ihe surf photography (m. or <.). $20.00 per l^or salW^ push In January Raffle tickets sold October 5-7 in most time-honored industries: hour. Release required. Horizon Christian Science Organization bombs don't get us, the Civil crashing on the shore. The Idea was Alterations and Clothing Repair the Campus Center. month has been told il cannot col­ Studios P.O.Box 323 Latham, N.Y. meets Tuesday at 6 PM. CC room moonshining. State investigators in born of economic necessity, says hems, seams, patches, buttons Enjoy wine and cheese to the Defense supplies will. A British clergyman is writing a lect death benefits because he did 12210 357. All are welcome Virginia say they're seeing more il­ resown. Work done expertly. Call sounds of Cathy Thlbault and An­ handbook for emergency room doc­ not die according to the rules. Of­ Frank Spinclla, who manages the NAUTILUS • RACQUETBALL ABT II comes to SUNYA this Linda 455-6847. drea Markow this weekend at the legal whiskey now than in the last station, which is owned by Ihe local weekendl Don't miss it! tors, so they can tell if patients arc ficer Larry Holder was a member of membership al Ihe Court Club, Col­ SkTClub meeting Tursdau, Oct 7 at Mousetrap. ^ • five years. Agents have uncovered high school. When funds ran short onic Center. 9 months, $100. Scott victims of...witchcraft. The the Illinois Police Association, Service! Clothes don't fit? Alterations and 7 PM In LC 3. The man behind the force is here. Health Club Ills 869-7958 at leasl a dozen stills in the past few which provides $2,000 benefits to a few months ago, he just put on custom-made clothing sewn to your Tickets on sale in the Campus Reverend Steve Morgan says he Telethon Interest Meeting. Tuesday, months, including a 100-lhousand- the roar of the ocean for a few days TAKE E.T. HOME desire. Call Linda 455-6847. Center Lobby. started the project after helping the families of officers who meet Also Smurfs, Qarflelds, Oct 5. 8 PM LC 1. Everyone gallon monster in the Southwestern dculh by violent means. Bui the — and the calls and letters started "Some Enchanted Evening" welcome. Holly Near In Concert. October 9. All is not well in the health club awaken a man who was hospitalized Pacman,Koala Bears, and olher Win ballet tickets to the Oct B or 9 Page Hall. 434-4037. part of the state. Thanks lo the low business. The recession and increas­ in a trance after laking part in a IPA says drowning is not con­ coming in. Now it's a nightly MOVING stuffed animals. Many sizes, Be disarming. Challenge the performance of ABT II plus a bottle price of sugar, moonshiners can sell sidered violent—the rules say he feature, appealing mainly to LIGHT TRUCKING cheapest prices. Call Eric, 457-7712. of wine at the Mousetrap... Raffle nuclear mentality! Holly Near In ed competition have combined to voodoo ritual. Morgan says his concert, Oct 9. 434-4037. \l can't take much more of this, i their clear, powerful "White must have been "shot, slabbed, or students and insomniacs. The only Apartments, furniture, etc. tickets on sale In the Campus put the squeeze on many clubs. The manual will list such black magic New or used automobile Center. Itfifnk that It Is time lor a new car... Lightning" for about 20 dollars a problem was ihe sea lions. "Wc had starting as low as $9.50 Can't hug a child with nuclear arms. result: staying In shape has become symploms as great strength, beaten to death." Officials in the Call Paul Ungerland lor maybe even a moped! We'll sea] to take out the sea lions," Spinetta 458-8248 Colonle Motor Volkswagon Gay and Lesbian Alliance meeting Join Ihe Peace Project. Thursday. Iwhot the future brings. gallon — that's a third cheaper than cheaper—for those who can still af­ violence, staring eyes, and "the town of Algonquin, where Holder Call evenings tonight. 8:30 PM in CC 375. Join usl 7:30. FA 126. says. "They sounded like pigs." 372-6441 medium-grade whiskey. ford it. Last year, a spa in Newport presence of evil." served as policeman, have challeng-

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Not so Albany touchdown. Albany tried a On the double success of that one tempted pass. line, the easier it was to pass de­ against Union, however, as the two-point conversion but that failed play Ford said; "Sometimes you Dutchmen first-year head coach fend," said Albany State head Danes began to open up their leaving them with the early 6-0 lead. can lull people to sleep. I was think­ Al Bagnoli elected to go for the coach Bob Ford, noting his team's ground game. The Danes added to that lead ing of using it a third time. 22-yard field goal on fourth down. strong goal line defense. "You Sophomore fullback Pat Har­ later in the second half. Starting on A two-point conversion closed However, place kicker Mark don't have a lot of end zone." rison scampered for five yards to their own 24 yard line, Albany let the scoring for Albany. Midway McKelvey slipped as he was about The Danes looked to immediately get the Danes moving. By game's their backficld do the work as Har­ through the fourth quarter Union to boot the ball and Albany capitalize on the Union mishap. In end, Harrison had enjoyed his rison and Dunham, who had 63 struck back. A Bob Bertagna in­ recovered the loose ball on Iheir the two previous games this season, finest afternoon as a Dane with 99 yards on the day, continued to cat terception gave the Dutchmen the yards on 18 carries. up yardage. But the big play of the ball on their own 18 year line. "The line did a great job," said a drive was a controversial 38-yard Steward led his team down field modest Harrison. "We've been try­ reception by wide receiver Bob with a passing exhibition hitting ing to pass more and I'm trying to Brien. It was ruled that Bricn had eight complete passes along the stabilize it with my running game. possession of the ball as he went out way. The final one gave Ihc Dut­ A quarterback keep, two con­ of bounds oh Ihc Union 35 chmen Iheir first points of the game secutive gives to Harrison and a fine This time, however, the Danes as Stewart hit Rich Kcllahcr in the juggling reception by tight end Jay failed lo gel the touchdown and had end zone with 8:14 left to play. The Ennis brought the ball near mid- lo settle for Tom Lincoln's 23-yard poinl after was good and the Dut­ field. field goal. Albany led 9-0. chmen chalked up their first seven After Harrison carried the ball Albany increased thai lead to I7-0 points. for four more yards, Ford called for early in the second half. With the For Ihc Danes, il was not one of Albany's patented split-end reverse ball on the Union 26 yard line, Ford Iheir more dominating wins this option pass play. It had worked the culled his palcnlcd play again and it season. A strong Union defense week before against Brockport worked again. Mario hit Ennis forced Albany more to the ground when Pete Mario looked for Ennis wide open deep and the tight end away from Ihc wide open style they near the end zone and Ennis was in­ raced into the end zona. had shown against Brockport and terfaced with. This time the cast of "The first lime we saw that they Ithaca. characters remained the same. were not prepared for It," said "They have a very good pass Mario came around took the han- Mario who finished the day with 68 SUNA STEINKAMP UPS defense. When coach Ford saw Quarterback Tom Pratt only had 89 yards passing against Union with doff and saw Ennis in the clear 32 passing yards. "There was no one that, he stuck lo the ground,"said Albany going to the ground game. yards down field. in front of me; I was wide open and Dunham. "It was tough yardage lo Two plays later Pratt hit Dave Jay was wide open. I looked up, I get but it got Ihc job done." 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STEVE MILLER '""' 816 Central Ave. ABRACADABRA 1172 Western Ave. RECORD TOWN STILL OFFERS A WIDE SELECTION OS 8-TRACK TAPES IN ALL MUSICAL CATEGORIES. EXPIRES 10-31-82 WOLF ROAD., NEXT TO HERMAN'S OCTOBER 5, 1982 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS^.Sports 17 Striding into the future crossed the tape in 58.72 good for a second The team is presently very young and place finish and, much more importantly, White is dedicated "to build the program to -«Back Page / could have saved a small lorlune in college our breakthrough," expressed White. All-American status. a respectable image." He would also like to GOING TO COLLEGE? fourth in the 600-mcler dash. Stern, atten­ with this book. I sure as • • • • am now The 6-1 record could be called a highlight In the 800-mctcr final, Sue Stern did not see his entire team qualify for national com­ ding William and Mary Law School, finish­ A. D. Law Student of the season, but it could not top what was leave Bloomsburg empty-handed. She also petitions. The close feeling between the run­ ed second in the 800-meter run. The Hill- SAVE YOUR TIME AND YOUR MONEY . Ventura. Calllornla to come startirlg in Ihe NYSAIAW. became an All-American, finishing sixth ners and White was pointed out by all as a Smyth-Stcrn-Bloomer 4x440 relay team The relay team that was emerging could with a time of 2:18.58. The 4x400 relay contributing factor to success. The runners nabbed bronze. Bloomcr-Stem-Dann-Erma WHAT'S TO GAIN? not possibly climb any higher when they team with the now familiar names Hill, praise White for the team's march to because il you don't, you won't be there long!! For YOU PAID MORE . . . George took sixth in the 4x880 relay, while the first time, students and graduates, and even TheOrlgjnal College Survival Guide, tells you how finished first in their event, the 4x400-mctcr Smyth, Stern, and Bloomer barely missed respectability and White credits the run­ |ust to apply to college. They didn't give you a Hill grabbed sixth in the 200-meter dash, dropouts have collaborated on a project aimed to" save your time and your money. You can save relay. Bloomer, Stem, Hill, and Smyth had earning All-American status finishing ners. In any event the final result is what money back guarantee either. Shouldn't you be and Smyth crossed the finish line fourth in directly at making your college career a successful 20% or more on your current lood costs with jus! a willing to pay less to llnd out how to got through reached what every track athlete strives for; seventh and just out of the money. counts and no one inside the program or one. little elfort and know-how It does more than lhat. the M)• meter hurdles. gold medals. The women athletes would not Your book tells you how to deal effectively with the college than you did to get In? Interestingly, that team was so psyched out would have ever considered In WHAT DO YOU NEED? administration. You will learn what to beware of in In the indoor season's final event, stop at lhat event and placed high in other up the night preceding the relay final that September that two Albany women would You need to know how to read. You also need to leases and how to get out of them If you have to. It Albany finished well. Bloomer ugain placed events. Bloomer placed fourth In the they were seen running through the streets be crowned All-American In May. know how to take advantage of others' experience. even tells you how to make money at college! / wouldn't be successful today il I hadn't in the 600-mclcr race, but improved on her 400-mctcr dash, Stem finished third in the of Bloomsburg passing the baton. "I was at Patience by all involved, especially the succeeded in college This book would have More Importantly, you need enough money and time' NYSAIAW performance and finished se­ 800-mctcr run, Hill clocked in fifth in the a coaches' social when I heard about these coach, to wait for results relieved pressure to achieve your goal. Before you can succeed In made it a lot easier on my waiiot and my mind $100 CASH IN ONE DAYII cond in the EAIAW. Stern raced to a 200-meter dash, and Dann, who in every crazy girls running around town. I quickly on the runners. Eventually White's pro­ your chosen career you must succeed In college. II The inlormalion in tins book is worth hundreds ol fourth place finslh in the 800 meter and you are not In college to become successful, you Several methods described In this book can net you dollars to any student race ran a faster lime lhan in her previous realized that the girls on the move were my gram worked and the rest snowballed. this much and morel! No tricks and no gimmicks. Ilill-Bloomcr-Stern-Dann enjoyed a sixth don't need to read any further. D L S Malarial Manager 10,000-mcler run, finished fourth. girls," related White. While found it easy to relate to his female These methods have been tried and proven by other Fortune 200 Corporation place finish in the distance medley relay. Dann Is possibly Ihe epitome of this track The women's track program is also on runners and the favor was returned with students. You have the motivation and Intelligence 50% OF STUDENTS WILL FAIL . . . Mentor Ohio A team lhat only months earlier were 0-8 team. She was recruited while walking the move. White is very pleased about the or you wouldn't be In college. The Original College Dann expressing her thoughts on her coach to graduate from the college that they entered. was now placing highly at regional competi­ around Ihc gym. She didn't place in her progress Ihc team has made. For this year's very concisely: "He is Ihe best coach I ever That's right!! Fully half of all entering students do Survival Guide, gives you the secrets. You supply tion. Everyone else felt lhat they had gone first few races, now holds Ihc Albany Stale Icam White had an opportunity lo recruit (a not graduate. That Is a national average. Why? the effort. had." The best deserves the best and Coach NOT IN ANY STORE . . . as far as they could go. But While and his record lor Ihe 10,000-mcler run, and at­ word he hales lo use) and had Iwiee as Ron White's future as women's track and Some of you don't belong In college. However, most will you llnd this book. Order today. This olfer will FREE ROOM AND BOARDII troupes saw (heir success as only a icam tributes Coach White for her success. idany girls turn out for Ihc cross-country ol these dropouts simply either can't afford to expire in two weeks and may not be repeated field coach only promises more and more continue or they can't organize their time. If your That's right, free. Many students pay no money for which began to show some potential. season. bright triumphs, • time Isn't organized, your college life will be their room and board. No. they don't live at home. ABSOLUTE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE "I fell lhat Bloomer could be an All- "Coach While works with you as your miserable! You could do It too. if you knew how. Remember, If American," praised Sniylh. Now Ihc Icam peer. He wants you lo improve and you you are not satisfied with The Original College was not only having a good lime ill WT's, want to improve. Without him I wouldn't Survival Guide, lor any reason, you get your money MAIL TO: VILLAGE PRODUCTIONS COMPANY Great Dane Fan of the Week back" What do you have to lose? P. O. BOX 301 but were also being successful when they be here," acknowledged Dann. // someone had given me this inlormalion in run. While was beginning to see the fruits school I would not have had to quit I was PERRY, OHIO 44081 Dann and ihe lour relay runners were nol ROTTEN ROOMMATES & BAD PROFS, of his efforts. The leatn that threw him a finished for Ihc 1982 outdoor Hack season. broke and discouraged This book could have ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER saved me In college You should avoid both. You can If you know how. birthday party after knowing him for two Al the EAIAW's I hey again found RKR You will earn how to find out who the bad teachers NO C.O.D.'s weeks was seeing the birth of whal would themselves in competition for lop honors. Cleveland, Ohio and lousy roommates are before you get them, not Original College Survival Gulde(s) (9>$8.65 become Albany's most successful season In Bloomer improved her New York Stale after. Moreovor, you will learn what It takes to be a each (Ohio res. $9.13 each| a women's program, 400-mctcr performance by finishing second. good roommate. Going Into the outdoor season, the Stent completed the 800-tnclcr run in PLEASE PRINT NEATLY SCHOLARSHIPS & FINANCIAL AID . . . APARTMENT OR HOUSE? emergence of a truly credible relay Icam was fourth place, Hill finished fifth in ihe are getting harder and harder to obtain. The Original Or should you live in the dorm or perhaps at home? present. HIII-Smyth-Stcrn-Bloomcr were 200-mcier dash, while Dann finished College Survival Guide, tells you how and where Your book gives you the trade-offs to consider. developing rapidly in the 4x400-melcr relay. seventh In the lO.oOO-nicicr run. to look, there is still aid available II you know how Stern and Bloomer were running II was (hen on to the final event of the to go about getting it. IN EIGHT WEEKS . . . phenomenally. The women were ready lo 1981-82 women's 'track program — the You can be two months poorer or many years wiser. conquer the world. But in the opening event AIAW's or simply the Nationals, White's WHAT'S TO LOSE? Co-residentlal assistants Eric Lopez and Lopez explained that attending a Dane The decision is yours. The years of experience of (he spring season, they couldn't even team, which started out 0-8 now had four Absolutely nothing. Thats right, not one thing. II for Karen Sliehl or TEN BROECK on Dutch game is one way his dorm gets together for contained In The Original College Survival Guide, conquer Brockport. Brockport spoiled Ihe runners qualified lo compete at any reason, you return your book within ten days have never been presented In such a complete and Quad have closed their dorm's front door a good time. To all those not in attendence Danes outdoor debut and once again Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. undamaged, your money will be fully refunded. No easy to read (ashlon before. on student apathy. Lopez, was chosen as at Albany's 17-7 victory Lopez had these questions, no strings, you will get your money back. Albany was winlcss. But the women would allow 4-8 weeks delivery In the first event an Albany runner com­ this year's first Great Dane Fan of the words of inspiration: "We don't sit in our It's that simple. not stay winlcss for long or lose again as © copyright 1982 Village Productions Co. peted in, the 400-meter dash, something Wcelf as a result of the banner his group dorm rooms — why should you?!" they recorded six straight victories en route that had never happened in any Dane displayed at Saturday's Albany-Union —Mark Gesncr to a 6-1 season. "The outdoor season was women's sport occurred; Kim Bloomer football game. SPEpKEFJS FOFJUM WELCOME BACK! lg3j{fji||Sjp) Sale Good Thru Saturday, f^ Anthropology Club MEETING October 9 Interest Meeting STUDENT WEDNESDAY 7pnr) SPECIALS! fjn) 370 GG> THECLASH THIS CLASH THE CLASH Thursday, Oct. 7 5:30 pm -NO COUPONS NECESSARY - Campus Center Rm. 373 MONDAY MADNESS! HOLLY Buy 1 large pizza—get a 12" pizza with the same number of toppings AH Welcome FREE WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY I n Concert Student Discount Night Sat., Oct. 9 8PM All large pizzas are the same price as our smalls. Page Hall Albany N.Y. 16 inch 12 cut $4.15 & $4.95 with your favorite topping. JKSTTVE today... TICKETS: $6.00 in adv. FABULOUS FRIDAY HOLLY NEAR SPEED OF LIGHT PEACE PROJECT FREE pepperonl or double cheese on any pizza ordered $7.00 at the door fromlOP.M.^2A.M. GENERAL MEETING Ticket Outlets WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!! Albany Boulevard Books COMBAT HOCK CoMBATUOCK COMBATROCK Thursday 10/7 Hilton Music, 900 Central 30 MINUTE SERVICE! Sac, 221 Central The Hard-Rocking Sounds of the PAC, SUNY-Albany Delivery to your room until 11 P.M. Clash's Combat Rook, Just *c QQ 7:30 FA 126 Troy 3>O.Sf9 8.98 Series Hilton Music, 13 3rd St. Lp & Record Town Still Offers A Wide ^-*1 i *. i-r & Cassettuassettee Schenectady Selection Of 8-Track Tapes In All ^...Or FJadioactive Earthly Delights Musical Categories! 456-3333 Fr« Chlldearo Info aall;434<4037 Into lor Hairing Impalrod; TTY 703-7600 Open 4 P.M.I A.M. Sunday-Thursday, 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Friday & Saturday. Saratoga **-* torrjorrow^ Montana Books, Broadway Pick Up A WPYX T-Shirt While (Sorry No Coupons On These Offers) You're Therel THE SOCIAL ACTION CENTER A SUNYA PEACE PROJECT

- mmmm m i OCTOBERS, 1982 • ALBANY STUDENT PRESSSport s 19 Pine Hills Pizzeria Booters settle for 2-2 Brockport tie SPEAKERS PQRIJM (Formerly Westmere Pizzeria) PRESENTS; SUNYA By Marc Schwarz 482-5500 289 Ontario St. 432-5500 STAFF WRITER The Albany Stale men's soccer team had to settle for a disappointing 2-2 tie when Brockport scored a goal Robert Blalack>"The Pre-Law with a minute and a half remaining in the second over­ Prices time period, Saturday, in Brockport, Man Behind the Force" The Danes had taken the lead at 5:05 of the second, 8 CUT THIN $4.50 12 CUT SICILIAN $6.00 extra ten minute period on John Isselhard's second 8 CUT THICK $5.25 24 CUT SICILIAN $11.00 goal of the game. The tie left the Danes with a 2-2-2 "Movie Magic" mark for the season. Association PLUS TAX Coach Bill Schicffelin was disappointed with the A Multimedia Show result. "We tried to protect our lead and they just o & 12 CUI9...S.50 Toppings 24 Cuts 1 I 00 snuck one In on us," he said. "We became too protec­ Tickets on sale in Campus General Interest Meeting tive, bringing the defense too close in to the goal." Sausage Peppers X Cheese Brockport scored first at 27:35 when Dane defender Center Lobby Pepperoni Onions Peppers Michael Miller miskicked a ball and Bob Barber ran past him and netted an easy goal past a flat footed Meatballs Garlic Green Olives SUNA STEINKAMP UPS Performance- Oct 8 Tuesday Oct. 5, 1982 Mushrooms Anchovies Black Olives goalie, Tom Merritt. Miller, a standout for the Danes The Albany State men's soccer team had to set­ all season made one of his rare mistakes. "I guess he tle lor a disappointing tie with Brockport. CC Ballroom 8pm just proved to us that he's human," said Schicffelin. Schicffelin. "It would have been a good win, but it The Danes responded with a goal of their own at feels like a loss." at 7:30 inLC 21 Dinner Specials 53:10. Issclhard took a pass from Jerry Isaacs, beat a Except for the finish, Schicffelin was pleased with 1 defender and drilled it pass Brockport goalie Steve the way his offense performed. Following last week's (Until 8 PM) Pauley from ten yards out. loss to Hartwick, he felt that Issclhard needs to be in­ The German Club no coupon necessary Albany controlled the game and had two or three tegrated into the offense more. "Then son-of-a-gun, good opportunities to win in regulation. "We were on Johnny goes out there and scores two," he said. "I Presents: the thrcshhold, but we couldn't put the ball in the net. feel this team is ready and capable of an offensive ex­ For Further Info Contact: It's frustrating, there was no reason why it should have plosion, we just have to work on finishing off a team. Monday & Tuesday gone into overtime," said Schicffelin. We don't make the most of our opportunities." an evening of After a scoreless first overtime, Issclhard again look Albany will have a chance to regain their winning 2 FREE Cans of Soda and FREE a pass from Isaacs and beat Pauley to the right side. form on Wednesday at Union, The Dutchmen (0-5-1) According to Schicffelin, that was when the Danes are looking to get into the win column against their Extra Cheese or Pepperoni went into their shell: "We retreated so much, we local rivals. The Danes then face Potsdam und Siena. CULTURAL ON ANY SIZE PIZZA couldn't hold on." A ball in the penalty area bounced Schicffelin feels that Albany must win the next three over Merritt for the tying goal. games. After the Danes get by their next three op­ "We have to get on track. I thought the go ahead ponents, they will have key SUNYAC members against EXCHANGE goal would start to build some momentum," explained Binghamton and Oneontu. n Beth Sheinberg Wednesday & Thursday 462-2288 BUY One Pizza and Get the Second for Half Price Dane harriers outrun Colgate 37-21 Three fellow students com­ pare and contrast German and By Ken Cantor Albany State captain Bruce Shapiro came in third STAFF WRITER American Universities and Opon 7 Days A Week clocking 27:12. Sun-Thufs 4pm-1am FN & Sat 4pm-3am The mens cross country track team raised its record Other Albany State runners who finished the rcacc lifestyles. Special Discount For Parties & Organizations 5 or More Pizzas to 3-4 Saturday afternoon by defeating Colgate 37-21. were Nick Sullivan, who came in fourth with a time of Albany State coach Bob Munsey praised the teams's 27:22, Chris Cellaci who came In fifth in 27:30. Todd performance: "We looked a lot better today. We got Silves eighth and Jim Erwlns ninth In 27:54. good performances from (Ian) Clements and (Bruce) "I was impressed by the fact that our runners finish­ Shapiro. I hope we can carry the momentum for the ed within 54 seconds of each other," commented EVERYONE INVITED!! next few weeks." Munsey. Albany's Ian Clements took first on the 5.15 mile The cross country team will travel to Montclair State course finishing with a time of 27 minutes. Colgate's on Saturday. The next big event for the team will be Joe O'Connor took second with a time of 27:12. the SUN Y 5, which will be held in a few weeks. • Tuesday, October 5th HU 354-7:30 pm Women booters split pair in week

Slagel. What made France's goal remarkable was that By Alan Levy she went down in the first half with a head injury and Plagued with injuries and suffering a slight mental played the reaminder of the game with blurred vision. letdown from a tie with Cortland, the seventh ranked Albany dominated play, outshooling Siena 21 shots Albany State women's soccer team dropped a 3-1 deci­ on goal to one. Even though Coach Any Kidder fell sion to Colgate but salvaged the week by defeating the score should have been higher, she was optimistic Siena 1-0. about the future of the team. "All we need is the kind * ••»-- With right halfback Karen Bartz out due to an in­ of experience and maturity to be able to dictate the jury, Colgate dominated play with' masterful one- level of play in the game," said Kidder, "But the shif­ touch. The Danes played flat, in spite of an early goal, ting of players (the return of Bartz and Anna Court­ and really didn't start hustling until the last fifteen ney, last years leading scorer) can lead to the ineffec­ minutes of the game. tive way we have played." At Siena on Thursday, the return of Bartz was mar­ red by the absence of midfielder Gina Tucci, but the I T I Danes were inspired by the courageous play of Lisa The team will be playing tomorrow at LeMoyne and France, and topped the home team. against St. Lawrence on Saturday to conclude a road SALE The only score of the game came on a Lisa France trip which included games before they finally return goal at 17:17 of the second half with an assist by Sue home to meet Munhattenville on October 12. I I With this coupon you'll receive any foot-long sandwich for 99' when you purchase another of Women harriers peddle to victory comparable value at the usual the first mile, had the lead the entire way and never listed price, lonoruooaihrouor. 10/26/82 j By Mark Wizard looked buck. Her closest challenger finished II Redeem At The women's cross country team helped Ron White seconds behind her. celebrate his birthday in high fashion on Saturday. Coach White couldn't say enough about McCarthy Freshman Kulliy McCarthy led the Danes to a 21-35 and tlie rest of the squad. "The win was a nice birth­ victory over Plattsburg with a course record time in day present. It was a real nice team performance. I 1 18:49.0. She tied the school record of Chris Gardner, consider Kathy potentially a slate caliber runner, and who set the mark in 1080. McCarthy's milestone also to have a spread of 1:27 between first and fifth runner iSUBQfflHfW placed her 26th on the all-time Albany course list. She Is marvelous." credited the achievement somewhat to her teammates. Other top Albany runners who turned in outstan­ "It really helped that we stayed together in the pack ding performances were Siobhain Griffin, Karen Kur- America'* Famous Fool Long Sandwich for the first couple of miles. We had more team thy, Donna Burnham, and Belle D/amba. Griffin's depth," McCarthy commented. time of 19:15 was good for 50th place on the all-time 1182 Western Avenue The Albany squad was never really challenged. At Albany course list. Kurihy was clocked at 19:23, Bur­ the first mile marker, four out of the top six runners nham at 19:32 and Dzamba at 20:16. were Danes. McCArthy, who was clocked at 6:00 for The next meet Is Saturday at home. E PUBLISHED AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY BY THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION STUDENT Sports OCTOBER 5, 1982 egEEgi Friday I^IPN^ PRESS1 October 8, 1982 Danes down Dutchmen to even rivalry, 17-7 VOLUME L X I X NUMBER 27

By Marc Haspel SPORTS EDITOR When the Albany Stale Great Danes mar­ ched onto University Field to tangle with Library special request unanswered by DOB their cross-town rivals, the Union College Dutchmen, there was a bit more at stake By Mark Hammond than just winning a football game. . NEWS EDITOR First, the Danes were coming in The library last week filed a "special re­ undefeated with a 2-0 record and had just quest" with the State Division of Budget received national recognition by landing a (DOB) for permission and funds to fill four third place ranking in the Division III of the most critical full-lime positions, ac­ polls.The Danes did not want to spoil their cording to Assistant Vice-President for early season success. Graduate Studies, Paul Simon. They didn't. Simon said if the request was granted, Second, the Danes remembered last weekend hours might be expended. year's I0-7 loss at the hands of the Dut­ So far, the DOB has noi responded. chmen. It was a loss (hat at the time severe­ This semester, budget cutbacks have ly injured Albany's chances of participating forced the library to lock Its doors at 6 p.m. in post-season play . It was a loss that ig­ ..Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday, and II p.m. nited the young fiery Albany-Union rivalry. wccknlghts. Albany certainly wanted to even the score. The library is operating on a full-time They did. staff of approximately 150 - about 22 Before a large crowd Saturday, the Danes employees less than lasl year. defeated the Dutchmen I7-7 evening Ihe Last Sunday night, a petition for exten­ local rivalry at l-l and lifting their own sion of weekend hours was posted in the record to 3-0 this season. periodical sect ion. Though it garnered over "It feels great," said halfback John I50 signatures, Nilecki said he never saw il. Dunham. "I think we needed to regain our "I fully agree with students: I think we respect back. We went to play the ball should have longer hours. As soon as we gel game as hard as we could. the resources needed we'll go lo old "We told the DOB our situation was cornets again. About 25 vacancies arise "The last thing we want lo do is cul In the opening minutes of the contest, it schedule," Nilecki said. "extra critical," said Nilecki. He said that each year, he said, and would remain va­ hours further," Nilecki maintained, lie ad- appeared that Albany would be snake- A statewide SUNY hiring freeze lasl last summer, a proposal package was sub- cant under the freeze. milled that additional hours cutbacks re­ bitten again by the Dutchmen. On a third February prevented the library from filling milted lo the DOB requesting the hiring Nilecki explained that the hours chosen main a "theoretical possibility." and eight situation during the Danes' first new vacancies. freeze be lifted, but il has not yet been ap­ lo be cul were the result of a study con­ possession of the game, quarterback Tom DAVE ASHER UPS Also, a 26 percent cut in the federally- proved . ducted by the library. The staff learned lasl "It's as serious a problem to us as il is to Albany State sophomore fullback Pat Harrison enjoyed his Pratt found himself under heavy Union against the Union Dutchmen In Saturday's 17-7 victory. funded work-study program has forced the Simon fears that more arising personnel semester that Friday and Saturday evenings students," Nilecki lamented. "Until we get (Inest game as a dane gaining 99 yards on 18 carries pressure. Pratt was jolted and fumbled the Union's pass delense kept Albany on the ground. library lo out its hours, said Library Direc­ vacancies such as maternity leaves or career were the least used hours, and Nilecki based a change in resources we cannot change the ball setting up Union's first serious threat of 49 attempts, went right to work. Three season, buckled down. Union went to the Huttner'c backfield companion, John tor Joseph Nilecki. advancement may force the library to cui his decision on this. policy." ,• of the game. passes and a Dane offsides penalty brought familiar wishbone offense but could not Johnson. He was thrown for a two yard The Dutchmen didn't waste any time get­ the Dutchmen to a first and goal on the bring the ball into the end zone. loss forcing Union back to the air on third ting started.Taking over the Albany 40-yard Albany three-yard line, Steward handed off to his halfback Bill down. Stewart did try to toss it in, but line, Union quarterback Dan Steward, who But at that point, the Albany defense, Hultner, who was racked up at the line of Dane defensive back Eric Newton made SASU conference promotes issue awareness threw for 234 passing yards,completing 23 which had only allowed seven points all scrimmage. Stewart then gave the ball to 16* Wexler will conduct a workshop on the By David Michaelson SASU's Executive Vice President Scotl can address and challenge any issue," Slur WRITER Wcxler, said thai 150 student leaders from Tierney said. Workshops leaching the im­ multi-phase Rolling Plan, the SUNY Cen­ SASU, the advocacy organization for all SUNY schools arc expected to attend. portance and methods of organization arc tral Administration's plan to deal wilh the SUNY students, will hold its Fifth Annual Wexler said a variety of workshops and included on lite conference agenda. increasing stale budget cuts. "They claim Women harriers taking strides into the future Ray Glass Student Action Conference, guest speakers will familiarize students with it's the same high quality program," he beginning here today and continuing all the major issues facing students and Other workshops include: "Financial said, "but it's just an excuse and ra­ through Sunday. make them more effective leaders in Aid," which will discuss the current stale of tionalization of program cuts and retren­ By Mike Carmen was given the opportunity by Athletic limes mi distances, and told me about an in­ SPORIS IDIIOR by individual performances in invitational SASU president, Jim Tierney, said the organizing amd motivating their consti­ federal and slate student aid programs; chments," Director Hob Ford to rebuild the track pro­ terest meeting," reported Dann. and post-season meets. "The Draft," a discussion of draft ex­ Registration for the conference will take When a team gels a new coach and then gram," adds the Coach on his newest posi­ conference is being held during a critical tuents. Dann would join the squad and later At their first invitational at the University periences and alternatives; and "Tuition place in the SA office from 4:30-7:30 p.m. has an 0-8 record you dismiss the year as a tion. time for SUNY students. Citing Reagan's become one of their key members, White- and Budget," a discussion of the politics of There is a five dollar registration fee. rebuilding year and look towards the of Vermont they finished fourth in n six student loan cuts and the State's SUNY Speakers scheduled include Peter Peyser, The fall season was put behind and the worked the squad hard, but no one seemed rising tuition and budget cuts. The Feeling indignant over the reverses taking future, say two or three year'- from now. team meet. When the team finished fourth budget cuts, Tierney said the conference is "one of the best Congressmen in terms of indoor season rapidly approached. How lo mind. He was dedicated and instilled workshops cover a broad spectrum of issues place in higher education and facing college When another team has a -5-I record, out of nine teams in the Cortland Invita­ "part of the process of working together to higher education," according to Wcxler. would the team perform. Would they final­ confidence in his team. "Coach While facing college students. "Most students students, Tierney said, "We have lo wake finishes highly at the Nationals, crowns two tional at least one member of the team felt stop the destruction of higher education." John Dow, a candidate for Congress ly achieve that first elusive win. The indoor doesn't come down hard. He doesn't bully, think their doing just fine," said Tierney. up, we are losing all Ihe things we have Ail-Americans and barely misses Ail- that they had turned the comer. "I felt at He said the conference will train students will speak on the nuclear issues, said Wcx­ team saw many of the same athletes from and is calm but firm," said Smyth, "But there is a crisis in American Society. foughl for and this conference is going to American status in another event you Cortland that we had a good team. Barb on how to organize and become active to ler. cross country and some older ones. One of After working harder than they had ever A lot of Reagan's policys are incredible." show someone to stop." • assume the team has been established for Hill.sSue Stern, and Kim Bloomer were "defend their education." "Teach someone to organize and they the new ones was Ronnie Dann. "Coach worked before the women were ready lo many years and has an experienced coach. beginning to run 50's in their 400 quarters," While recruited me after seeing me at the show their stuff. Their improvement could This is the story of the women's track said Smyth, the other member of the 4x400 gym. He asked me lo his oficc (which I was not be measured in wins since there were no and field program and Coach Ron White's meter relay team. a lit11c curious about), showed me some dual meets, but would have to be measured progression during the 1981-82 season. White felt that the indoor season, in­ Board of Elections denial spurs SA lawsuit During the cross country season the women cluding a seventh place finish in a 17 school and their new head coach could not win. field at the NYSA1AW Invitational, "was a well as Election Commissioners Raymond four of Ihe same section has established In a statement Thursday, concerning They were even shut-out five limes. White taste as to what was to come." As a team, By Beth Brinser Kinlcy(Rep) and George Scaringe(Dem). thai when the number of. registered voters their decision they say that SA's request had been appointed coach the March before the women were developing physically as and Karen Piroz/i STAfT WRITERS exceeds those numbers by al least 50, the was made loo late for this.election since and had no opportunity to recruit. "I well as emotionally. They were beginning to SA lawyer Mark Mishler believes the laws election district "must be realigned." volers have already been notified where basically built a pick-up squad. I found sec the results of While's practices. "At The Albany County Board of Elections in New York governing the conduction of Mishler also noted thai any election they are to vote. The release also staled a people on perimeter road and in classes. first we weren't used lo his (While's) pro­ rejected Thursday SA's request for a poll­ election favor Ihe SA request. district may be established for the conve­ new voting booth will be installed at St. The season was a disaster," said Coach gram, but we slowly adapted to it," added ing place on campus. "Our main argument," said Mishler, nience of the voters. Low student volcr tur­ Margaret Mary's School and voting will be White. Smylh. SA president Mike Corso intends lo file a falls under subparagraphs, numbers three, four, five and six." of section 4-100 of Ihe nout in the 1981 election has been at­ monitered. The team ran against tough competition Dann commented thai there is a "family lawsuit against the Board of Elections as Election Laws. tributed lo the inaccessibility of the 15th Kinlcy and Scaringe have not been and became demoralized as the season wore atmosphere" around the team and It Mishler said the main point of sub­ ward polling place located at St. Margaret available for comment. on. Despite their winless record the women definitely improved her running: "I paragraph three slates there may be one Mary's School, off Western avenue. Corso can sec no reason why there is not and their coach had a "fun time and were wouldn't run without the feeling that voting both for no more than 800 voters, Corso believes since the district must be enough lime for a polling place lo be dedicated." everybody cares and arc supportive." and two voting booths for no more lhan divided, il makes sense to include the cam­ established in time for this election. "We arc very close, We're all concerned White saw the competitiveness growing 950 voters. pus, thus establishing a polling place on Mishler questioned why this booth was about each other and everybody is suppor­ and points to five people who were the core Oddly enough, due to the city division campus. not established before this time. He tive as a team," commented Julie Smyth, of it: Stem, Bloomer, Hill, Smyth and lines of the uptown campus, the four quads Subparagraph five of the Election Law believes rcnolifying volers would lake only member of the Danes' very successful 4x400 Dann. He felt thai the team still lacked arc not all in the same voting district. All of mandates that "any alteration or subdivi­ three days and has promised that SA would meter relay team. depth. State and Colonial Quad's residents vote in sion of the election district shall be made assist (he election commission with publici­ Despite the lack of success in the fall, The team did not shatter the track world, Ward 15 of Albany's third district, while before July 1 of thai same year." ty by notifying student voters where to White was too experienced as a coach to be but all were content, especially their new Dutch and Indian Quad's residents vote In "In the event the legislative body(Albuny vole. demoralized for too long. White had coach­ coach. At the NYSAIAW superior perfor­ The Guilderland district of Albany County. Common Council) fails to do so, then the Mishler said he hopes to have an order ed the men's swimming and diving team for mances, which would set the stage for the MARTV WALCOE UPS Presently, there arc 1,716 voters County Board of Elections shall do so," as for the Board of Elections to show cause 15 years. "It was a very demanding pro­ outdoor season, were turned in. Bloomer, . The women's varsity cross country team has made giant strides towards now* White's assistant coach, finished registered in Ward 15 and 1,015 voters in stated in subparagraph six. Neither the for not establishing ihe new polling place, gram and I needed a change. Fortunately I LOIS MATTABONI UPS greatness since Ron White has taken over as head coach a year ago. 17* the Guilderland polling place. Albany Common Council or The Albany If this happens there should be a hearing SA Attorney Mark Mlshler Both of these figures violate the quotas. County Board of Elections has obeyed this and decision at the end of next week Believes SA has a valid caw According to Mishler, subparagraph legislation. , v, . , . v. . bredktfd Mishler. , IJ