Playoff-Bound y

Softball Page 19

APRIL 30,1982

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Danes Foiled Twice By Rival Siena; Beat RPI Siena Sweeps Day-Night Doubleheader

But Five-Run Eighth Dumps RPI, 6-1 By MARC HASPEL

Whenever the boys of spring from Albany and Siena get together, you can just as well discard the Division I (Siena) and Division III (Albany Stale) labels.

This Caplial District rivalry has always been a fierce one and Wednesday's unusual day and night, home and home, twinbill was ccrtainlya worthy renewal of it.

The Danes lost an extremely high scoring bout during the afternoon

Hugh Davis tears oul of Ihe box. The Danes lost a Iwinbill lo local rival Siena bul defeated RPI.(Photo: Suna Sirinkamp)

by a score f 16-14 and dropped the evening game by an even closer margin, 8-7.

The visiting Indians jumped all over Albany pitching in the sunlit opener played at University Field. Siena scored two runs in the first, two more in the second inning then exploded for seven in the third frame. Albany Stale head baseball coach Mark Collins had to use three hurlers before he could cool down Siena's bats.

The Danes managed to scrape some-runs back with one run in Ihe bottom of the first and two more in Ihe notion of the fourth, but it wasn't until their following time tu­bal that Albany was able to get back into the ball game.

With Siena leading 12-3 after chalking up another run in the lop half of the fourth, Albany came up with eleven runs to lake a 14-12 lead. Catcher Jerry Rosen did mosl of Ihe damage by slamming a two-run home run and following it with a Iwo-run single in that hair of Ihc inning. Rosen has now hit in 19 of his last 27 plate appearances lifting his season's average lo a wolloping .491. The junior catcher has knock­ed in 24 runs also.

Designated hitter Bobby Rhodes also contributed largely in that big fifth inning by blasting a big Ihrce-run home run for the Danes' ninth, tenth and eleventh ruris of the rally. , Albany could not hold on to that lead as in the top of the seventh

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Albany second baseman Frank Rivera, u 3-year varsity Inficldei, takes a cut against Siena Wednesday,(Photo: Amy Cohen)

Norm Hayncr of Siena came up with the bases full of Indians and hit a game winning grand slam.

"We let them gel too far ahead," said Collins after the loss.

t h e scene shifted to Bleecker Stadium in downtown Albany lor Ihc literal nightcap of Ihc doubleheader played under Ihe lights and very cool conditions.

This time, both teams were lock­ed In a pitcher's battle as Mike Gartman of Albany and Tom Winter of Siena dominated the ear­ly innings. When he was removed in the top of the sixth, Winter had fan­ned nine Dane batters. "Thai lefty (Winter) was throwing smoke," said Collins. "It was hard to get a

hold of him." Gartman did just as well; through

Ihe first live innings, he held Siena's Division I bats at bay only allowing two runs up to that point.

In the lop of the fifth inning, the Danes knotted the game at two with a pair of runs. Sophomore Bob Conklin singled, driving in Tony Torre/, (running lor Rosen) and Bruce Rowlands. Rowlands, the Danes' regular shortstop, is batting at a .516 clip lo lead the team although he has had less at-bats than Rosen .

The Danes left men on second and third In the fifth and had left bases loaded in Ihe previous inning

^-continued on pane 17

Trackmen Finish Season with Union, RPI Wins By MARC SCHWARZ

The Albany Slate men's track team defeated both RPI and Union in a double dual meet Wednesday at University track, completing Ihe season with a 10-2 record.

While the teams competed together the scoring was broken down With Albany defeating Union, 109-38, and beating KIM, 99-55.

Mike Mercurio, set two new-school records while picking up two first-place finishes. A throw of 46.02 meters in Ihc discus leaves him only a meter short of qualifying for the nationals. He also won Ihe hammer throw with a heave of 41.78 meters.

Dan Kennedy, competing in the pole vault for the first time in over a week, won the event with a vault of 14'1" against a strong wind; Ron Jamcrson finished second. Kennedy finished second in the long jump with a leap of 5.97 meters, Paul Mance captured fourth. Mancc came back to lake first in the triple jump with a jump of 13 meters.

Coach Bob Munsey was very pleased with his team's perfor­mance in the field events. "They really came through and gave us much needed points." Albany pick­ed up victories in the shot pul and the high jump. Greg Dcdcs threw '

- the shot put 13.43 meters and Ray | Lachance jumped 6'2 '. \ ^ The •'"O-yard relay team closed

The Albany trackmen defeated both RPI and Union in a double dual meet on Wednesday at University track. Albany beat \in\on, 109-38 and dropped RPI, 99-55,(Photo: Sue Mindich)

out the season undefeated winning handily in 44.2 seconds. Kennedy, Eric Newton, Mitch Harvard and Howard Williams have already qualified for the nationals. The mile relay team of Mike Riggins, Bruce Shapiro, Tony Ferretti and Larry' Mahon also won with a time of 3:31. Mahon was very impressive with a split of 52 seconds.

Williams triumphed in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes, in 10.81 seconds and 21.9 seconds. The 200-mctcr dash was a sweep for the Great Danes; Harvard look second and Scott Sachsfinishedthird. Mike Riggins won Ihc 400-meter race in 50.6, usual favorite Eric Newton was sick and coasted into second. Seolt James won the 800-melcr race and Winston Johnson look third. Albany had another strong; perfor­mance in 'the 1500-meter race. Bruce Shapiro won the race in 4:08, Tom Dacandes finished second and Jim Erwin look fourth.

Milch Harvard and Dan Kennedy finished 1-2 in the 110-meter high hurdles and I.any Mahon placed se­cond in Ihe 440-meter intermediate hurdles.

Munsey is looking forward to a third place finish in this weekend's SUNYAC meet. Frcdonia is figured to breeze to victory followed by Cortland State. "Third should be between us und Buffalo Stale and we've already beaten them, so we should be all right, just us long as Newton is healthy.

STUDENT PRESS

Tuesday May 4, 1982

Stale Umvercity of New York at A.bany copyright © ,982 the ALBANY STUOKNT PK>,S CORPORA™ Volume LXIX Number 2"!

Students Boycott Partially Enforced Bus Policy ID Boycott is Called Successful

By BETH BRINSER

Yesterday marked Ihc first day of the new policy requiring bus riders to show their SUNYA IDs upon re­quest.

However, the day was marked by an ID boycott which was "suc­cessful in Ihc sense thai it identified what Ihe exact situation was," ac­cording to SASU representative Scott Wexler.

The ID boycott involved students not showing their IDs and wearing a green armband in protest of Ihc policy.

Wexler said lie had assumed that the policy required all riders to show IDs. "Hut, while at several different bus stops between 8 a.m. and II a.m.," said Wexler, "I saw two thirds of the bus drivers blatantly ignoring the policy."

Plant Operations Manager Den­nis Stevens said he "didn't ex­perience any problems" with the new policy. He reported "most peo­ple were generally cooperative, over 60 percent of the riders showed their IDs."

One student who did not show his ID is Rich Effros. He said he got on a bus yesterday morning and the bus driver waited five minutes for him to show his ID. Effros said he "gol off Ihe bus because he didn't

want to hold oilier students up." However, when Effros boarded

the 2:50 p.m. Alumni Bus (no. 49) the bus driver did not even ask anybody for ID.

Effros fell there was "no set plan in the bus drivers." He believes the busdrivers "already use their discre­tion" in deciding who arc SUNYA students and who are non-University riders.

Stevens reported that bus drivers had "lurned away around fifty non-University people."

According to Wexler, one of the primary reasons for the ID boycott was because Ihe ID policy is a slcp toward' implementing a bus fee.

Stevens said thai "he, along with Vice-President of Finance and Business John I lartigan have made il clear that there will be no bus fee for the 1982-83 year."

" They are mixing the two issues," said Stevens, "bul, I can see the connection."

Stevens said there was "no way to predict the '83-'84 year" concer­ning possible bus fees at that lime.

Bus Driver Michael Varluli said he had been checking ID with no problems but he has put off those who did not cooperate.

Vartuli reported an incident in which a student showed his Hudson Valley Community College (HVC)

Identification Card. The student said he rode Ihe SUNYA buses because his brother, a SUNYA stu­dent, did. Vartuli said Ihc student's brother was not with him at the time and Ihe HVC student did not have ti guest pass.

Another bus driver, Janet Argiris said " I h e kids have been c o o p e r a t i n g " She said she "doesn't know what it's about. I know when we're handling SUNYA students."

Wexler believes ihe "policy is so blatantly left open to Ihe drivers' discretion. Why wasle our lime'.' The driveis are going to know who is a student anil who is not."

According lo Stevens, Ihe drivers were pleased with what happened yesterday. He said Ihc night drivers will be more routinely asking for IDs.

"The decision was made with one motive in mind," said Stevens, "and that was safely."

Stevens also said he added I wo buses lo the routes yesterday just in case there were any slow-ups as a result of the ID boycott because the object was "not lo delay students."

SA President-elect Mike Corsi said he was "unset about the lw< buses" because Stevens found th money for yesterday's extra servic but not for improved daily service.

Corso believes the ID system is " n o t going lo do what it proposed."

SASU Representative Scott Wexler Claims iwo-ihirds of drivers ignored

Stevens reported he received various favorable phone calls from members of ihe SUNYA communi­ty, "which Is rare when dealing with these types of issues."

"We're Ihe bus drivers' friends," said Wexler, "look at four years ago when they Iried to bring in

pholii: Datr ItRltton/UPS

policy CDTA."

At 9:15 a.m. today Wexler plann­ed lo have a sit-in of the bus leaving from Quail and Western streets. "We want to see how the bus driver deals with il. We'll keep on trying until we find a bus driver who checks IDs if Ihe first driver doesn't check IDs."

Mandatory Students Course Evaluation Belayed A proposal which calls for man­

datory, University-wide student evaluation of all courses and pro­fessors was delayed until next fall by the Committee on Evaluation Policy (CEP).

Last week, the proposal which would use Ihe criteria approved by the Educational Policy Committee (EPC) was referred to next fall's EPC by Ihc CEP. In the meantime the CEP plans to draw up a com­

prehensive policy on the evaluation issue.

The proposal was introduced by University Senators Eric Koli and Mark Weprin.

Koli is wary of the CEP's

Approximately 12,500 celebrants braved the dirt and long beer lines under partly cloudy skies to make Celebration '82 a success in the eyes of the event's organizers. '

"I was very pleased with Ihe whole thing," said University Concert Board President Dan Pozin, one of the chief organizers of the event. "We had virtually no problems. The bands (A Flock of Seagulls, Toots and Ihe Maylals and Squeeze), the crowd and everybody involved had a great time."

Pozin cited some minor problems during the course of the afternoon. A professional juggler's machetes were taken away by security as a precautionary measure, Pozin said. The UCB President also said some fence jumpers got in and the crowd might have pushed over an outhouse before or during Ihe event. Pozin did not know about arrests made during Celebration '92.

But according to University Police, there were a few arrests made during Celebration '82. An Albany High student was arrested for damaging a porla-john. Also, a non-sludent was arrested for breaking a Seneca Hall window.

According to Pozin, UCB hired University Police and some Pinkerton guards to be a security force during the concert. He believed there was enough of a patrol to keep the crowd under control.

After the concert the trash accumulated was cleaned up in less than two hours, Pozin said. "The trash crews were psyched and ready for clean-up after the event."

"Because of the smoothness of the whole event we see no reason to change the format," Pozin said. — MICHAEL RALFF

strategy. "There are a number of faculty

who arc very strongly opposed at any l ime lo manda to ry evaluation," he said. "I 'm afraid ihe committee's (CEP) decision to form a policy is just a way of deny­ing students their riglu lo have courses and professors evaluated."

Further, Koli feels ihe commit­tee's action will cause the delay of the decision concerning Ihe mailer al least one and a half scars unless (nexl year's) student Senators push it hard."

"I 'm hoping EPC introduces this into the Senate by September," said Weprin. "Although I think it's a good bill, it has a slim chance to receiving faculty approval."

The usefulness of CEP has been questioned by Koli. "The Commit­tee has been around for so long, but they have not yet succeeded in for­ming a University-wide policy," said Koli. "I 'm doubtful the students can trust them."

The bill also called for publica­tion of the evaluation results which would be available at the Main Library, the Offices of the Center for Undergraduate Education and

in Ihe offices of the Student Association.

Members of ihe Committee, ac­cording lo its minutes, feel a com­prehensive policy is "needed in order to address the issues and con­cerns surrounding instructional evaluation on campus."

The CEP hopes to include in its policy statement:

•• Ihe purposes of ihe evalua­tion;

' >• Who shall have access to the evaluation;

• The limitations of the evaluation;

^ What shall be the content and form of the evaluation;

>• How ihe policies will be ap­plied.

Weprin believes these issues have already been addressed in the pro­posal.

"The purpose of Ihe bill," said Weprin, "is lo give teachers the op­portunity to know what's working and what is not. It also enables students to know what the classes and the professors are all about."

The Chair of CEP, Frank Pogue, was unavailable for comment.

HBETH BRINSER

The Summer's Movies See Tuesday's Aspects — Page 7

Would CApsuUs

Assembly Speaker Named

SAN S A L V A D O R , Kl Snlvailor(AI') Four rightist parlies banded logethcr Thursday nighl and elected former army Ma j . Roberto d'Aubuisson speaker of the new consti­tuent assembly.

D'Aubuisson, a far rightist, was elected by a 35-22. vote on the first day the constituent assembly met. There were Ihree abstentions, including one from d'Aubuisson, who told reporters he did not want to vole for himself.

The 60 members of the assembly were elected March 28. They are empowered to rewrite the constitution, name a provisional government and arrange for a general election, probably in l«83.

There are several indications Thursday that Dr. Alvaro ' Mugana, head of the government mortgage bank, may be chosen as F.I Salvador's provisional president.

Russian Problems Cited MOSCOW, USSR (AP) The Soviet Union likes to tell the world that it has no unemployment, little inf lat ion, and is immune to the shocks and crises o f Western Business cycles. That may be, but despite its immense natural rcscourccs, the Soviet Union has serious economic troubles of its own, and the most intractable ones seem built Into the system.

There are signs the Soviet economy may be losing more steam at a time when the average Soviet cittirtn still earns far less, has fewer consumer goods, lives in smaller quarters and eats a less balanced diet than his counter­part in the West.

Growth in industrial output was .1.4 percent in 1981, according to Soviet figures, down from J.6 in the previous year, and below the planned increased of 4.1 percent.

Reagan, Brezhnev to Meet W A S H I N G T O N , D.C. (AP) President Reagan will ac­cept the informal invitation by Soeiel President Leonid I. Brezhnev to meet with him in the autumn, administration officials said today.

While no site has been set, they said there lias been talk in the While House about possibly holding the meeting in Austria.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakcs, asked about a published report that Reagan would meet Brezhnev in the fall as the Soviet leader has proposed reiterated earlier statements that Reagan would consider a meeting "at the appropriate time; after proper preparations have been made and when there is some likelihood for "positive results."

Speakcs said Reagan still hopes Brezhnev will attend the United Nations in June and that the two leaders could meet then.,

The Washington Post reported in today's editions that Reagan has decided to accept Brezhnev's offer to hold a summit meeting in a third country, probably Austria or Ireland, in October.

Speakcs said he would not comment on diplomatic ciscussions as a matter of policy but noted that last time U.S. officials met wih Dobrynin was several weeks ago.

Brezhnev extended his informal invitation on Apri l 17, as a counter to Reagan's proposal that the two men meet in New York In June.

The Post said Reagan is expected to convey his inten­tion to go ahedad with the summit during his discussions in Europe next month with Western European leaders.

British Sink Enemy Boat

F A L K L A N D ISLANDS(AP) British misslc-firing helicopters sank one Argentine partol boat and damaged another in a clash inside the war zone Britain imposed around the Falkland Islands, the British Defense Ministry announced today.

The reported sinking came a few hours aftei a British submarine damaged Argentina's only cruiser in a torpedo attack outside the war zone.

The ministry also announced it was requisitioning the . luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2, two more cargo ferries and a container ship to take 3,000 troops, helicopters and other war equipment to the Falklands, bolstering the 60-Lous ship British armada already lurking o f f the islands.

The addit ional ships, which must make an 8,000-mile, three-week voyage to reach the 1-alkalnds, were further

Senior Loans Due Attention Senlorsl If you arc graduating this May and

have ever received a National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) from SUNY Albany, you must come to the Of­fice of Student Accounts to complete an Exit Interview Form. Congratulations!

Breathe, Breathe in the Air May has been proclaimed "Clean Air Mon th " In New

York Stale by Governor Hugh Carey. Clean Air Month 1982, sponsored by the American

Lung, Association of New York Slate is part of the organization's year-round effort to fight air pollution. Ai r pollution is a health hazard which hits hardest at the lungs.

For more information on the health effects of air pollution, the Clean Air Act or clean indoor air, contact the American Lung Association of New York Stale, 8 Mountain Avenue, Albany, NY 12205 or phone 459-4197.

I Could Study All Night Z--2. i

Due to u SUNY-wide hiring freeze in existence since February, the University Libraries have been unable to hire the necessary additional student assistants or to ex-lend the appointments of students assigned from the College Work Study Program to handle lite end-of-lhe semester crush. An exception to this freeze has been re­quested.

The University Libraries wil l make every effort to re­main open the originally scheduled hours. (The Main Library wil l be open until 2:00 a.m. May 7-18; following past practice, the Reserve Room and the Learning Resources Center will be open until midnight Ihose dates.) However, some long lines at service desks may occur and some changes in our hours of opening may be unavoidable because of inadequate staffing, Your understanding and patience arc requested.

University administration wil l also provide study space in Lecture Center 19 from May 8 to May 18 during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m., and the dining halls wil l be open all night from May 9 to May 19.

indications Britain seized Apr i l 2.

A ministry communique said, " t w o armed Argentine patrol craft-type naval auxil iaries," initiated the latest shootout around midnight Sunday in the Falklands 11 p.m. EDT when they " f i red on a Royal Navy Sea King helicopter from HMS Hermes, " the carrier-flagship of the British fleet.

Police Run Ad for Death A L B A N Y , N .Y . (AP) In an unusual move to bring back the death penalty, the New York City police officer's union, is buying television time in the Albany area in order to reach just a few state legislators.

The city Patrolman's Benevolent Association is in the middle of a five-week TV advertising campaign aimed directly at the dozen or so legislators " w h o are not total­ly committed to a 'no 'vote" on capital punishment, ac­cording to union spokesman Marty Stcadman.

" i t ' s very simple — we think we are only a couple of votes short of an overrridc of an expected gubernatorial veto and we're going to do that we can to get those voles" said Stcadman, whose union represents 20,000 city police officers.

The 30-sccond ad has been run by two Albany-area stations on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays - to make lite odds better that lawmakers in lown for the week's leggislalivc session wil l havew'their sets on.

U.S., Jordan Agree on Sale WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Reagan administration has reached agreement with Jordan on the sale of F-5G fighter planes and Stinger anil-aircraft missies, sources

CAMPUS BRIEFS

Summer is for the Birds

A scholarship program for high school, college ami graduate school students has been announced by the Na­tional Audubon Society Expedition Institute. The ll)S2 scholarships are designed to defray a student's expenses while attending school, or for a project or summer pro­gram of the student's choice,

Application forms and instructions arc available until August 15, 1982 by sending a self addresed stamped fin envelope * to : Scholarship Commi t tee , National Audubon Society Expedition Institute, RI'D SI, Ho* 149B, l.ubec, Maine 04652. For further information contact Mike Cohen at (212)546-9126.

Demonstrate at the Club

A demonstration will be held at Albany's Port Orange Club May 6 to protest the exclusion of women from litis Club and from the nearby University Club.

The demonstration, sponsored by the Equality C'oali l i on , Albany's Citizen's Party, and others wil l take place Thursday, May 6 at 12 noon at the Fort Orange Club (near comer o f Washington and South Swan downtown). The University Club wil l be voting whether or not to admit women to their Club on that day.

Since public and private decision-making is made at the Club, the coalition feels that women should be in­cluded. For more information call 434-6810, 455-2987 or 785-4692.

said today.

The sale is to be submitted to Congress after the November election, aid the source, who requested anonymity. Under law, Congress can block the sale, which is certain to run into Israeli objections.

A U.S. delegation headed by Francis J. West, assistant secretary of defense for internatinal security affairs, ar­ranged the sale in Amman late last week, sources said.

Jordan was turned down, however, in its request lor two squadrons o f F-16 jet fighters and I-Hawk missiles.

According to the sources, State Department officials wanted to condit ion the deal for the F-5Gs and Stinger missies on Jordan's participation in negotiations between Isreal and Egypt, but the Pentagon vetoed the recom­mendation.

Sea Law Lacks Support

U N I T E D NATIONS(AP) The international Law of the Sea treaty, finally approved by the United Nations, faces an uncertain future because the major industrialized na­tions arc not backing it.

U.S. Ambassador James. L Malone says the United States still might endorse such a treaty i f American con­ditions on deep-seabed mining, in which trillions of dollars may be involved, are met before the newly adopted pact is signed.

The Soviets and their East Bloc allies abstained when the sea law treaty was adopted by a vole of 130-4, with 17 absenlcnlions.

Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, 11 lay and West Ger­many — all invloved in seabed mining consirlitt with IW United Slated — were among those abstaining i" I ' ' " * s

voting. Israel, Turkey and Venezuela joined Ihc Americans in voting against the treaty.

"ALBANY SfUDENtPRESS, MAY 4, 1982

Pierce Heating System Causes Hot Situation Construction Timing is Questioned

By JERRY C A M P I O N E

A new heating system being in­stalled on Alumni Quad's Pierce Hall has raised questions concern­ing the Plant Department's policies.

Students arc questioning why the work is beginning now with the end of the semester only two weeks away, and whether or not the workers should have pass keys to the rooms.

Plant Department Administrator Charles Estcys said the work is be­ing started now so that it will In-done by the fall.

" W e are hopeful that it will he done by September," said Estcys. "We've (Ihc Plant Department) agreed thai it must be totally done by January, but I'm sine it wil l be done much sooner."

Estcys said the.controversy over gaining access to students' rooms was discussed with the Office of Residential Li fe.

"Housing requested that the con­

tractors Iry to keep contact with the students' rooms to a minimum, especially dur ing f i na ls , " said Estcys. He explained that the final arrangements between workers and students wus handled by Alumni Quad 'Coordinator Liz Radko.

Radko refused discussion on the situation, but said she did what she had to do. " I not i f ied the. students," she sdid. " I told them that there would be some work go­ing o n . "

Notif ication was by letter, slating there would be work in students' rooms, such as dri l l ing.

But the letter never mentioned any construction.

Pierce Hall resident Mitchell Askenas said students protested the construction. " W e sent around a petition which said that we knew a new healing system was needed, but it seemed like bad timing, What with finals coming u p . "

After obtaining approximately 55 signatures, Askenas and other

.Students in Alumni Quail's Pierce Hall petition against entry by hcalint; workers Construction has raised student ire

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students spoke to Assistant Director of Residential Li fe, Jim l lal len-baeck, SA Lawyer Mark Miehlcr, and Estcys.

"Hallcnbueck agreed that it was bad l iming, and Miehlcr said thai there really wasn't much he could

d o , " said Askenas. The complaint about pass kess

stalled because lite workers were leaving some rooms open,

"Rooms were left open and thai was the main complaint," said Askenas . " S o m e s tu f f was

report Ibos,

Ace nolle looms finals,

edly hiokeu are just rumt

inl ine lo . aie due Ic on I rlday, UKI begin \\

oi stolen, boi

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Computers Offered as Solution to Sign-up Woes

Students, cards mid rcgtslars al prc-rcgistration Computerization could offer new solution

By T K K I K A P L O W I T Z and J A C Q U K U N i ; T I IOKKKZ

Many students believe computers could solve the problems of long lines, insufficient advisement, unci outdated closed course lisis during pre-registration.

In a survey of 2iX) students ad­ministered by KCO students in Pro­fessor Kaplan's Group Com­munications class, 71 percent (of those in lei viewed) agreed "prc-registration is a problem and S3 per­cent (of Ihose interviewed) viewed computerization as offering new solutions,

Registrar Tom O'Brien explained he deteimined how many sections and how many cards will be given out by examining enrollment data

from the previous semester and ex­ploring the prerequisite and core re­quirements of the majors,

I lo described the process as " laU ing) square pegs and tinting) ihem into round holes."

O'Brien thought compulcrl/.uiion would provide "painless, passive pre-1 eg is t ra t i on . " I Ic said an op/scan form w'ould absorb and con eel a student's choice o f courses. He said adjustments eOtlld be made in mid-stre; it, With the current system, once the first caul is pulled, it's haul to reverse a deci­sion.

But Computing Center Diicctot Barbara Wolfe said a computerized pre-registratlon system was unfeasi­ble.

Wolfe explained the present pre-

registration system uses magnetic tape, which makes calling up an In­dividual liume dif f icult . She likened it to a cassette; in order to hear a song neat the cud, the others must be heard first,

Wolfe said she is currently work­ing on gelling a whole new system, but budget cuts have caused con­tinual postponement,

The current system operates us­ing mid-sixties technology.

A new system would take about three to five years to become opera­tional, said Wolfe, Five new faculty would have to be hired to install the system and all the taped informa­tion must he transferred,

Wolfe estimates the switch-over would cost approximately SI mil l ion.

Survey of Students Reveals

Uncertainty Over Bus Fares

lihoio: Sm- Mlnillih/ITS

The sun plaved bide and seek Friday around noontime but came out lo peek at 12:15 when the fountains were finally turned on for the first lime in 1982. Over 4,000 members of the SUNY A community turned out to welcome (lie annual event fro fieial day of podialing.

rooftops all the way down lo fountain level. Apri l 30 marked the first of-

By M A R K H A M M O N D and ROBIN BA1NNSON

85 percent of SUNYA students surveyed in a recent study agree that if bus fares were to be imposed, not j u s l u p t o w n res iden ts but downtown and off-campus riders should be required to pay the fee.

However, the survey, which was conducted by lhezt.S7Jand the RCO 204 class, found that 65 percent of students surveyed were unsure of the reasons why the administration is considering imposing fares.

"The administration is purposely excluding students from the deci­sion...the more ignorant we arc the easier il is for them," wrote one disgruntled student.

If bus fares were imposed, 75 per­cent feel a flat rate per semester would be belter than charging for each ride.

O C A Director Mark Dunlca said both SA and OCA "w i l l remain on top of the issue," but cited Vice-

aim-

President of Business and Finance John I lai tigan as saying chances arc lW percent that bus fares wil l noi be imposed next year.

Dunlca said l lanigan promised that students will be involved in any changes in bus policy, but l lan igan could not guarantee bus service would be maintained at the sag level.

Only 13 percent felt the bus system is adequate, A n off-campus student wrote: " I ' m sick and tired of all the crap happening around here..,I can barely afford tui t ion and now 1 might have to pay for buses,"

Several of f -campus students responded that only when the University can accommodate all students in dorms should bus fares be considered,

' f i le results of the survey wil l be forwarded this week lo President Vincent O'Lcary, Physical Plant Director Dennis Stevens, and Har-ligan in letter form.

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ELIGIBLE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN , j

IBUSINESS ADMMISTRA-1TIONAND ACCOUNTING

Eligible students intending to apply to the undergraduate Business Administration or Accounting Pro­gram for the Spring 1983 semester must submit an application for admission to the School of Business! by 4:00 PM on Friday, June 4, 1982

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POLITICAL SCIENCE

ASSOCIATION

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Applications for admission to the Undergraduate Program in the

I f M £ i B £ l ! T f H ? ^ f ^ r 15 SIGMA ALPHA, the National Politicai \ able in BA 361A and the Center fori} S c i e n c e Honor Society can be obtain-Undergraduate Education. 8 J e d f r o m A n n W r i g n t a t t n e G S P A a n d •<

Elections for the 1982 • 83 Academic Year will take place May 10th, 1982 at 7:00pm at the GSPA.

Nominations (2 names required S % from persons having attended at J J least 2 meetings) will be accepted un- J S til May 7, 1982 (no later than 3:00pm) } ^ to Ann Wright, GSPA. I .̂ A party will follow after the elec- \ S tions at 7:30 at the GSPA. \ $ \

Remember: Applications for PI }

Undergraduate Education.

APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN PERSON

NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED

^ should be returned no later than May % 14, 1982 by 3:00pm. s

For more information please contact: Sue Schiffman 455-6781 i

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The Latest LP's by: v# Dave Edmunds

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Paul McCartney Drawing 5/7 4pm at Record Town (Stuy. Plaza)

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P+ T ' •• i : | i , ' i ,ni<K' ' i . iu?u. 'M; ALBANY STUDENT PRESS. MAY 4,: 1982 _ « — ™ _ — 5

Ground Zero Popular with Faculty and Students (C'I'S) III Muncie, Indiana, Hall Stale University staged I'orums on nuclear warfare. A string of distinguished speakers orated at the University of Chicago. There was a die-in at Michigan, workshops at Houston, an anli-huke play at Col­umbia, and Dance lor Disarma­ment at Stanford.

In all, 359 campuses officially took part in the surprising, a b r u p 11 y - h e a 11 h y a n t i - n u c I e a r weaponry movement during the na­tionwide Ground Zero Week April 18-24.

Hut though the events were in part a college movement, organizers said it hasn't exactly become a stu­dent movement yet.

"We're having a big response among the faculty," reported Cyrus Levlnthal, biology chairman and a Ground Zero Week organizer at Columbia. "Then next are the grad s i u d c n i s , then , las t ly , the undergraduates."

At Washington Stale, "There's been much more faculty and com­munity involvement per capita"

than among siudcnis, added VVSU geneliciM Richard linncll.

"I would noi hesitate to call the siudcnis apalhelic," asserted David Kessler, biologisi at Southwestern University in Memphis. "Hut the community is definitely behind us."

University of Texas-San Antonio and Trinity University student par­ticipation in the week's anti-nuke activities "could have been higher," coordinator HeisyTenncn-baum added.

Siudcnis ul Hull Slate, by con­trast, did the bulk of the work. Many didn't do it by choice, however.

"We required students In ul leasi three general education classes lo attend ihe lectures" said Irma Ren-dinn, associate home economics professor. "I admit we've had u captured audience, bill at least they are hearing about these things. And the response has been very positive"

Kendina and all the others are eonlideni students will get more in­volved as lime goes by. The recent

upsurge in opposilion lo nuclear proliferation started umone fucullv members, Rendina speculates, because "that's where lite scientists are."

And student participation does appear lo be growing. "At first siudcnis didn't show much" interest

,^^1^

*7*D<P in being organized," said Richard Shapiro of Cornell. "Hui as Ihe issues come clearer, we're rinding a tremendous depth of feeling."

Since lust November ' s simultaneous convocations at some 150 colleges, "campus participation lias more than doubled thai of lasl

fall's activities," Henry Kendall head of ihe Union of Concern"d Scientists (UCS), marveled in a prepared slulcnieni.

UCS, an offshoot called Ihe United Campuses lo Prevent War, and Group Zero organized the week's events.

" O v e r 450 schools gol maicrials," explained national UCS coordinator Chuck Monlord. They included a large larget, which ac­tivists were to place.on a spot on which an enemy might detonate u one megaton bomb. Demonstrators were urged lo find dramatic ways of portraying ihe destruction such a blusl would cause in their home towns.

Three hundred and filly-nine campv.ses officially joined the ef­fort, Monlord said.

"Ground Zero Week has two purposes," he pointed out. "To educate people, and to establish networks for future activities."

Mosi Immediately, "we're aim­ing at hating a political effect in the elections this lull. Ihe economy is

the country's mosi pressing issue, 'but we'd like lo see every candidtc at least lo be forced lo take a posi­tion (on nuclear arms)."

Monlord would "really like to see a campus group in every one of the 435 congressional districts in the country."

Hut organizers arc extraordinarily careful not lo appear loo political.

University of Chicago organizer Phoebe Zcrwick, among others, s t ressed the emphas i s on " a c I i \ iIi c>" ra ther Ih a n "dcmonstraiions." .

"Wc won't lime a rally," she asserted. "I don't think ii would go over well. It minis. Lven our han­douts arc a piohlem. People are afraid that sou are going to give them sonic crazed rumbling."

AI Hull Stale us well, "People didn't wanl lo lake any handouts, as il some kind of tadicalness might rub off on them," Rendina said

The upoliticul posture has at-iiactcd a broad spectrum of uc-ti\ists. Cornell's Shapiro was very

^vontlnued on pane 13

Wondering where you /// in... Worried about your relationships Concerned about birth control... VD, lumwsexuality.

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Wed. 2-5, 7-10

Thurs. 7:00-10:00

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A service provided lx> Student rt//alrs and .Student Asstictallim

TvTTENTiof?^ Unsure about next year?

Withdrawing? Taking a Leave? Transferring?

If you plan to withdraw from the univer­sity either before finals or upon completing this semester, please stop by or call the Student Affairs Office, Administration 129, 457-4932.

May 7th is the last day voluntary withdrawals can be initiated if you do not intend to complete this semester. If you plan to transfer or "take time off" next semester, it is important to file the ap­propriate form before you leave campus so that unnecessary billing or other ad­ministrative actions can be avoided.

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There'! a race of men that don't fit ir A race thai can't stay ttill; So they breah the hearu of kith and Ami they roam the world at wilt. Robert Service' The Men Thai Don'l Fit In

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pggt 6 / M a i 4, 1982 " Irrrin

I

London Calling T wo records have been released

recently. One Is by a group that has received a great deal of critical at­

tention; the other Is by a group that will receive such attention In the future.

Robert Schneider The Jam Is currently the most populai

band In Great Britain. They are also loved by critics everywhere, which seldom accom­panies mass popularity. The band that halls from Woking, England has certainly cap­tured Its own territory, and Is trying to make It on this side of the ocean. Their latest album, The Gift, throws a monkey wrench the size of a Rolls-Royce Into their plans.

The Jam can be traced back to the punk days of 1977, which also saw the birth of the Clash and The Sex Pistols. They've set chart records In England that date back to Elvis and the Beatles. The group Is staffed by Paul Weller on guitar, Bruce Foxton on bass, and Rick Buckler on drums. On this record, Steve Nlchol and Keith Thomas assist on horns. The whole thing began 11 years ago In high school, when Weller and Buckler us­ed to get together to Jam. An undoubtedly prolific group, they've released 5 albums since 1977, and The Gift makes 6.

Many musical forces Influence them, from Otis Redding to the Beatles to the Kinks. More currently, they resemble the Clash on some tracks. They're not afraid to do covers, although none are done here. Weller, the chief writer, writes when he Is Inspired, which must be often, given the number of albums. His lyrics actually mean something, too. No one can question the lyrical quality of this album; It's just the music that's awful.

The Jam Is a very acclaimed live band, with Robert Palmer of the N.Y. Times calling a performance of theirs among the best shows he's ever seen. Given the state of this album, that's all they have left. The Jam, like

. The Clash, is one of those.groups "you're

supposed to like." Before you Join the chorus of Jam lovers, listen to the album.

Which isn't always easy. The recording quality Is horrible. I don't know If this was purposely done to give them a "raw" sound, but If It was, it wasn't the brightest thing to do.

There are a couple of good tunes on this album, actually. The Jam used good judg­ment In choosing the single — "A Town call­ed Malice.'The words speak of a gloomy English existence: "A whole street's belief In Sunday's roast beef/gets dashed against the Co-op/To either cut down on beer or the kids new gear/It's a big decision In a town called Malice." On this track the lyrics are audible. The same can't be said of many of the other ones. For some reason, the Jam believes that good lyrics, sung with fervent emotion, should be buried under Ions of purposeless bass and noise. Trumpets, and the occassional Weller moment of guitar mastery are also entombed In the cacaphony. Drowning out lyrics Is fine If what's left Is Instrumental prowess. Indeed, the Instrumental "Circus" allows some of the groups musical skill to come to light, with a nice Buckler drum solo as an example. The Jam shows at least they're not undevlatlng In their musical style with "The Planner Dream Goes Wrong," a Calypso-style song with the cheerful, sunny lyrics replaced by damp English reality: "The dream life luxury living

was a pleasant No. 10 whim/But somewhere down the lines of produc­tion/They left out human beings." If the music were half as good as the lyrics, the Jam would be stunning. Perhaps when they perform live, the sound quality is better and the true music can shine through. If this Is true, then 75 percent of the criticisms of this album can be dropped.

A criticism that can't be dropped Is not of The Jam, but rather of the "rock snobs" who maintain that people must love The Jam because, well, they're critically acclaimed. Nothing should be loved or hated unless one has had contact with It oneself. And to those who point to the fact th^t The Jam are number one in England, It should be pointed out that so were The Bay City Rollers.

After listening to the debacle of The Gift, the prospect of listening to The Jam's com­panions on Polygram, The Call, seemed downright depressing. Surprisingly, the album titled The Call was enjoyable.

The Call Is a fairly new band that bears watching. Consisting of Michael Been and Tom Ferrler on guitars, Greg Freeman on bass, and Scott Musrek on drums, The Call Is well stocked musically. Been wrote all the songs, and proved himself to be a writer of unflagging Intensity. He also has a habit of writing fervent, apocalyptic lyrics that never seem foolish.

The album has been well-assembled. TtiJ opening track, "War Weary World," displays Been's vocal abilities, while the guitars and drums have room to shine. Bassisl Freeman apparently knows that good playing Isn't necessarily loud. He keeps his bass subdued when It should be, allowing It to dominate ,n the proper time and place. On most songs, Been sounds extremely emotional, which Ills In with the Impassioned style of the music. The Call displays a musical savvy which Is rare for a band this new. "Upperblrth," the opening cut from side two.ls a sllck.welldone tune that sounds very American for an English band. Some Pretenders Influence can be seen on this song. The Call also lakes a clear-cut anti-war stance, expeclally on "Bandits": "How soon It's forgotten/After the guns have ceased/Now we're cryln' lot war/When we once cried for peace."

After being let down by the lunk packaged and released as The Gl/t, it's refreshing lo hear a band that Isn't musically narcissistic. They remeber how to please the record buy­ing audience: by not muddling the sound quality, or delving into musical digressions. II Been can continue his super singing style as he does on The Call, and keep the writing quality at the same caliber, look for The Call to rise. As for The Jam, with continued nonsense such as The Gift, look (or Iheir albumslnthe$2.99blns. D

Self Reich'Ousness S teve Reich is considered one of

America's finest contemporary composers, and his performance In

the PAC Sunday afternoon displayed a brilliance deserving of such a prestigious title. Performing with four musicians, Reich work­ed with a violin, marimbas, pieces of wood, and the sound of two hands clapping. Because of the phasing in and out of gradually repeated rhythms, the music created an illusory and simultaneously hyp-notic experience for the listener.

Debbie Mi 11 man The show opened with a piece written in

1972, titled "Clapping Music," performed by Reich and Glen Velez. Obviously, no In­struments for this piece were needed; the "music" consisted of two men clapping first in unison. Reich gradually Increased his tem­po while Velez remained repeating the basic pattern throughout. Reich changed to the same pattern with Its downbeat shifted over one beat. Although this change Is abrupt for the musicians (Reich says so In his "Notes on the Music"), the fluctuations were so minute that It was difficult to pinpoint any actual change.

"Piano Phase," played on two marimbas, was performed by James Preiss and Velez. This piece, perhaps my favorite of the show, was unique In Its intricate technicality etched with simple beauty throughout. The piece was a result of Reich's work In 1965 and '66 with tape recorders, the sound evolving from the simultaneous playing of Identical loops. Over the course of several months Reich and Art Murphy, first working against tape loops of themselves, then on pianos, found that while they could not mimic the perfection of machines, Ihey could produce a solid fac­simile. And solid It was. Preiss and Velez (the latter emerging as the most Impressive musi­cian In the entourage} played with technical and aesthetic precision.

A pre-recorded tape accompanied Shem

Applause: Hand claps, polyrhythms, and hypnotic percussion mark the composT tlons of Steve Retch.

Gulbbory on violin as he played "Violin Phase," which Is one of a series of pieces dealing with repeating figures. Gulbbory

. played against one, two, and finally three tape tracks of himself. The live playing was as flawless as the tape. The performance was deceiving, however, for the gradual fading In and out of both Gulborry and his tape left the audience what was live, and what was Memorex.

This theme recurs through most, if not all of Reich's music — he seems to enjoy play Ing with an audiences auditory perception. "Music For Pieces of Wood" was related to "Clapping Music" In that both deal with the simplest possible Instruments. Gulbbory, Preiss, Reich, Velez, and Gary Schall per­formed on wooden claves selected for theli particular pitch and resonant timbre.

The last number of the show was also rhythm oriented, titled "Drumming;" ihe piece was originally scored for 8 smal! drums, 3 marimbas, 3 glockenspiels, voice, piccolo, and whistling. Originally lasting over an hour and a half, Reich and 3 of his musi­cians played only Part One, which offer! small tuned drums In Increasing, decreasing, shifting and holding variations of an orlglna;

pattern.

During the piece, Reich had to slop play­ing in order to adjust an out-of-tune drum with a wrench. This had me questioning Ihe rigidity of the specific rhylmlc patterns the

men were playing. After the show 1 asked Reich about this and he insisted every beat was accounted for and proceeded lo show me the score. It's technicality must have made memorization formidable. While seeming to owe more lo avant-garde showmanship, the score requires as much musical proficiency as tradllonal music. And Reich, trained at Juilllard and Mills College (where he studied with Darius Mllhaud and Luciano Berlo) is aptly proficient nl both.

If Ihe show was (l.jwed, ' ten i! w.i^ In lh« limitation of ils range. Be ruse o( ihe em' phasls on percussion, then erenona if the wonderful cellos, saxop mes, piccolos, flutes or basses heard on ll Music lot Efgh-teen Musicians album. 0 it, and others (Reich explained he need, i "cheap" musi­cians for Ihe show.) Ni.venlieless. the show was a highly Impressive one from a tremen­dously gifted composer wh i has undertaken a new direction on Ihe road >( contemporary music.

Plnksterfest For the second year the Plnksterfest,

Albany's annual celebration of spring, will run for two days. Held In conjunction with the Albany Tulip Festival, the Plnksterfest will run from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 8 and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9. If It rains May 9, the festival will move to Ihe Empire Slate Plaza's Grand Concourse. The Plnksterfest, an event almost as old as Albany, will feature a smorgasbord of crafts, food, art, theater, music and dancing. Tulip Festival activities on Saturday, May 8 will be highlighted by the crowning of Ihe 1982 Tulip Queen at noon In Washington Park

and the Kinderkermls, a free children's fair from noon to 4 p.m. at Washington Parks boathouse. At the Plnksterfest on Saturday, May 8 and Sunday, May 9 a hosl of dancers, mimes, clowns and puppeteers will be per­forming throughout the park. The activities on Sunday, May 9 will feature continuous live malnstage entertainment.

S o n s Enseniblery Required Tonight at the Main Theater In Ihe PAC:

the Annual Student Concerto Concert, featuring five student soloists along with ihe University Community Orchestra conducted by Nathan Gottscalk. Joseph Pearclll, Jen­nifer Pllner, Christine Pank, Ellen Zaback. and Clancy D'Areangells will perform works by Back, Tartlnl, Copland, and Hovhaness The concert, beginning at 8 p.m., Is free-

Tomorrow night Is on Electronic Music Concert featuring Students ol The Electronic

Music Studio. Original compi Klons will be

j / A ^ i T t f l W K B - a

WMMiCI.S mi IWiiluJ

MaV 4, 1982/page 7

• • • And The Movies Are Easy I hate lo mention it. but it's almost

time for the summer movie blitz Movie distributors have two major

periods during which they unload the lion's share of. their product on the American public, always accompanied by hype and hoopla. The biy one. the Christmas season, came in with a bang and went out with a whimper Rentals were down and reviews were mixed Thus, the ulcer-ridden Hollywood execs are hoping for a biy sum mer

Jim Dixon I suspect they're very nervous about their

prospects because the advertising started early Columbia started advertising their big­gest release, and perhaps the summer's big­gest release, Annie, as early as December. While Annie, based on the hit musical, should have as broad an audience as anything coming out this summer. Columbia does have something to worry about. Annie cost somewhere between thirty-five and forty million dollars In produce, meaning that it would be a UJI.II disaster fot the film to gross less tli.in eighty million dollars, about what List summer's hit Stripes made Not too many films do this

Hoping to cash in on the popularity of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Pen-xance, Paramount has an updated version of the dusted-off Broadway hit due out this summer called The Pirate Movie. Kristy McNichol and Christopher Atkins [The Blue Lagoon) star. Universal will unveil a legitimate version starring Linda Ronstadt and Kevin Kline at Christmas.

In a completely different vein. Universal is presenting a horror-fantasy called Poltergeist the first week In June Steven Spielberg pro­duced and co-wrote Ihe film, which was directed by Tube Hooper, director of The' Texas Chainsaw Massacre Spielberg, who's been a very busy boy lately, also wrote and directed the very uudei wraps science fiction film A Hoy's Life, due oul this summer

For some reason, ihe studio heads seem to feel that the adolescent audience they're desperate to capture is cowing sword-and sorcer v fantasy Vn tally every maim distributor has some sort of project along these lines in some stage of development Why this is I'm not sure There is no box of­fice sign to Indicate this — the nnly fur.lys in- . to the field so far have been fixcalibur and Dragonslayer, neither ol which were runaway hits.Nonetheless. Unlversal's Con< an the Barbarian, based on Robert K Howard's series of shori stones about a very tough and ill tempered barbarian king of the Hyperbonan Age. is due oul tins June Ar­nold Schwarzenegger stars

Also in the action movie line Clint Eastwood returns lo the screen this sumnWi in Flrefox, about a Vietnam vel assigned lo steal .i prototype Mig right oul of the USSR Eastwood also directed

Harrison l o r d , star of the runaway hit Raiders of the Lost Ark, stars In Qladerum ner, a science fiction detective film based on Phillip K Dick's novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep'-' Ridley Scott, director of Alien, helmed this one, with a score by Vangelis (( 'harlots of lire) and special effects by Douglas Trumbull [2001 and Close En­counters of the Third Kind)

Auothei expensive escapist innvie due out this summer is Megaforce, directed hv ex-siuntmnn l i . i l Needham. whose previous hits have Included both Smoke]; and the liaiuiit movies. Hooper, and The Cannon ball Run Megaforce is .in action film about heroic mercenaries fighting evil (and Com­munism) wherevei it tears its head Barry Bostwick and Jerry Reed star Viewers might be interested to know a deal has already been signed on a sequel

Sequels are all over the place tins sum­mer The three biggies are Crease 2 (who ever heard of doing a sequel'to a Musical?). Star Trek //. and Rocky III Sylvester Stallone, who has yet lo score a hit when

he's not playing Rocky Balboa, stars and directed the latter Expect some remakes as well — for example John [Halloueen) Carpenter's remake of The Thing, along with Paul Schiader's recently released remake of Cat People

All of v if what

lily to give yo

bi u some idea

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ me of your movie dollars on tins summer if it all sounds kind of familial (didn't I see that movie last summer J). nisi remember One tinny Hollywood nevei forgets is 'what's made money And if it did once. It's always good (or a few. clones In that respect, art is always ahead ol science

Saturday c>o°* In The Park S aturday was per fect for a ce lebra t ion — w a r m sunny skies,

soar ing f r isbees, p lent i fu l beer , l ive music and people everywhere . This makes you forget the week's worr ies and It

he lped contr ibute to Ce lebra t ion '82*s success.

Ray Caligiure

5/1/32: Squeeze relaxes. Toots cuts loose, and Mike Score synthesizes at Celebration '82.

showcased at H p.m. in the Recital Hall. Ad­

mission is free. Thursday night, dance to the beat of 5 dif­

ferent drummers as The University Percus­sion Ensemble, along with the University Symphonic Band, perform Iheir final concert at H p.m. in the Main Theater. Admission is free.

Pinter's Affair Albany Theatre Project will present Harold

Pinter's Betrayal at the SUNYA Arena I'.heater on May 8 al 7:00 p.m. and 9;f)0 p.m. and the Eighth Step Coffee House on May 9 at 8:00 p.m. One of Pinter's most re­cent works, lietryal is a simple story that ex­amines the development fair and its effect on man Picket prices are VI nit and $3 00 (oi students and are available at all C fice localloi

f an adulterous af-geand friendship, jeneral admission ml senior citizens mmunily Box Of-

Classlc Ax internationally acclaimed pianist Emanuel

Ax will join the Albany Symphony Orchestra in its final concerts of Ihe 1V>HI-H2 season on Friday. May 14th at the Troy Music Hall and on Saturday, May 15th at ihe Albany Palace Theatre, Performances begin at 8:30 p.m The ASO will open ils program with American composer William Scluu nan's Symphony No. 10. "The American Muse." followed bv the Roman Carnival by Hector Berlioz. The second half of the program will feature Emanuel Ax performing Piano Con-certo No. 2 by Sergei Rachmaninoff.

Tickets for the Mav 14-15 concerts are available, at the Palace Theatre Box Office (465-3334) arid at all Community Box Of­fices at Colonic Center, the Empire Stale Plaza, Proctor's Arcade in Schnectadv, and at the Uncle Sam Atrium in Troy. Tickets are also available al the Troy City Music Hall Of­fice

Flock of Seagul ls opened the U C B / U A S sponsored show and quickly got the crowd moving with their danceable synth-pop sounds. Featur­ing an innovat ive double k e y b o a r d / g u i t a r l ine that constantly propel l ­ed the music. Flock of Seagul ls s o u n d e d harsher and more lively than on their s lower , synth-domlnated records.

"Te lecommunica t ion ," a Bri t ish hit , marked this difference with its cutt ing guitar rhythms and tonal U2- l ike leads that commanded the au­dience's a t ten t ion . T h e highlight of the 4 0 minute set was "1 Ran," the new 4 5 , a gu i tar -powered song wh ich i l lustrated Flock of Seagulls' songwrl t lng abi l i ty .

Next , Toots and the Maytal ls de l ighted the c rowd wi th their b rand of reggae mixed wi th sou l . Led by singer / s h o w m a n Toots Hlbber t , and backed by a t ight 8 -p iece band . Toots star ted off hot wi th "Pressure D r o p , " an early song covered by several groups Inc lud ing the Clash.

H lbber t dazzled the crowd with his onstage dancing and rapport , en­couraging them to j o i n In his chants as the Mayta l ls laid down a soulful beat . As the set progressed, though , the music became overly repet i t ive , the playing less Insp i red . S o m e songs went o n too long and they ended every song the same way — a big f in ish .

But just watch ing Toots Hibber t onstage was to see one of Jamaica's most acc la imed singers, and that a lone was wor th the admission price.

Squeeze has proven Itself w i th three successful LP's, the best being last year's Argybargy* But o n East Side Story, the band began a backward sl ide art ist ical ly ( though achieving commerc ia l success) and their l ive per formances have d imin ished as w e l l .

S l i c e keyboard is t J o o l Ho l l and left the b a n d last year , songwriters G l e n n T l lb rook and Chr is D l f fo rd have led the b a n d away f rom Us ro l l ick ing, energet ic style. T h e songs o n East S i d e Story sound flat and uninterest ing .

Spor t ing sunglasses, a new image and a new popular i ty . Squeeze per fo rmed wi th l i t t le Intensity or e m o t i o n . T h o u g h they've played wi th wreckless a b a n d o n in the past and w e r e h i lar ious to watch as they jok­ed wi th the c rowd a n d each other , there was l i t t le sense of celebrat ion Saturday.

Squeeze looked a n d sounded l ike a band that didn't care how they w e r e playing, as long as they p leased the c rowd. Wi th Hol land's depar­tu re . Squeeze has not only lost an excel lent p iano player, but their who le stage personal i ty .

A few bright moments were prov ided by "Vicky Verky," a beaut i fu l song highl ighted by Tl lbrook's tender vocals; "In Quintessence;" a n d a rave up of "Tears of A C lown ," But , these moments were separated by a slew of bor ing , undanceab le tracks f rom East Side Story.

Another p r o b l e m with the set w a s a lack of vocal diversity. T h e y used to have three lead singers, T l l b r o o k , Ho l l and and D l f f o r d , but n o w wi th T l lbrook do ing al l lead s inging, the songs started to s o u n d the s a m e . I i

•

The Summer session al Kingsborough Community College offers a choice ol (IVBI I ?0 college credit courses in Ihe liberal a i ls sciences, business, visual and performing arts - including required course', loi all pre professional programs

Swimming and sunbathing al Kmgsbomugl Private beach" on Ihe Atlantic Ocean is na' l Ihe Summei studies lecieal inn program with Ihe Olympic swimming pool foul all wealher tennis courts, summei repertory theater and outdoor concei

I \->—<*.—^J ADMISSIONS I ADMISSIONS INFORMATION CENTER

J KINGSBOROUGH l COMMUNITY COLLEGE/ I r » l l » | V M A N H A T 7 A N BEACH

1 N I BROOKLYN. N Y 11235 I L.

tete t ^ = n = a a f c f t 3 e ^ ^

C y v - > c y " . , C N <^s-fC>^>' ' r t ts^ySTUDENT PRESS,-MAY4,-1982- jB-

cowboots booted

The ongoing rage lor western fashions is taking its toll on the na­t ion 's feet. American Health magazine reports that podiatrists' waiting rooms' across the country are filled with would-be cowpokes suffering from corns, calluses, bu­nions and bursitis from wearing pointy-toed western boots. The fool specialists have been giving them Ihe same advice they've been giving women for years: the human body was not designed to scrunch into something thai pinches the toes and lifts Ihe heel far of f ihe. ground.

milk carton raids

ZZXe-

The dairy industry is starling lo fight back against college students who they say are milking them for millions of dollars a year in stolen milk crates. Dairies near the University of Oklahoma gained passage of a slate law this month, making milk cralc theft punishable by a line and Imprisonment, Under a special arrangement with campus police, Ihey plan to go through slu-dcnl dorms looking for their lost cases. One local dairy owner says the cases cost more than $.T each--aud he loses up lo 30,IXX) a year.

polluting termites

Scientists have a new culprit in their search for Ihe cause of Ihe mysterious '.'Greenhouse Effect!1

— ihe steady buildup of carbon d i o x i d e t h a t ' s r a i s i n g Ihe temperature of the earth's at­mosphere. Most researchers put the blame on Ihe increasing human use of fossil fuels, bin Patrick Zimmer­man of the National Center for At­mospheric Research says termites may be Ihe principal source of at­mospheric C02. Zimmerman says lermiics — which produce the gas from organic material In ihe soil — release more than four bill ion Ions of carbon dioxide yearly. Unfor­tunately, human activity is en­couraging Ihe growth of Ihe world's icrniile population — and that, he says, could have a drustle effect on our climate.

attack gators

A new kind of gatoi aide: Buf­falo, New York, police have been Investigating a local man who packs

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mmm so a three-foot long alligator to protect himself from criminals. The man reportedly carries Ihe gator in a bag, and explained to officers he "opens Ihe jaws and points i h e m " al anyone who gives him a hard time. An officer, who filed no charges in the case, says the man claims the method "works pretty good . "

ordeal of a hero

The ordeal, he says, began soon after last January's accident, when a CBS reporter kicked the walls of Skutnik's home, after a technical foul-up during an interview. On ihe day of the crash, Skutnik says, he turned down a request lo appear on ABC's "n igh l l i ne" program, only to have a staffer toll him she'd lose her job i f he didn't show up. " I don't want to even pick up a paper any more , " Skutnik says, "because you read an article and you don't know i f it's true or no t . "

senior news

Good news and bad news for col­lege seniors: Ihe recession is forcing many companies to slow their rec ru i t i ng act iv i t ies , b in the students who do receive job offers are starling al higher salaries than ever. The College Placement Coun­cil says petroleum engineering g r a d u a t e s can c o m m a n d a 30-thousand dollar a year starting salary,, and chemical engineering majors can expect to make about 27-lhousand. In oilier fields, Ihe

Kids have been paying attention to reports of baseball cards netting big money: a survey for the Topps baseball card company shows most j un io r high-age baseball card customers arc buying them for in-vesimeni purposes. Company spokesman Norman Liss says kids used to want cards for Iheir statistics or clear pictures, but now listen lo iheir fathers, who tell them, " I ' d have cards worth hun­dreds of dollars today, i f my mother hadn't thrown Ihem all o u t , " '

yearbooks are out

The school yearbook, a spr­ingtime tradition on college cam­puses, is quickly becoming an en­dangered species. Ohio Stale, Min­nesota and ' the University of Alabama al l lunlsvi l le are jusi a few of the schools thai huvc aban­doned yearbooks because of declin-

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council says, employers are pull ing o f f hiring decisions "whi le ihey wail .to sec when Ihe economic recovery wil l begin."

baseball investment

ing salcs.Nancy Green, or the Council of College Publication Ad­visors, says student apathy is part o f ihe reason, and light-money is mak­ing a bad situation even worse. Times have been lough, Green says, since the fiO's, when activists students either lost interest in year­books or used ihem lo present avant-garde political messages, "Some yearbooks never ful ly recoNcrcd," Green says. "Some have never come hack al a l l . "

mocartney a dad

A German woman is seeking a 3-million dollar settlement from Paul McCartney, us purl of a puter-niiy stilt begun in 1963. Erlka Hubels says McCartney fathered her 19-year old daughter Erika while he was " a starving young musician" performing with the Beutlus in Berlin, and paid about 50-dollurs u month lo support ihe girl until she lurned 18. I tubers says her daughter is willing lo negotiate a settlement with McCartney, but, in Ihe mother's words, "She warns her inheritance now. McCartney might live lo be 90 . " The comment from the former Heinle's London lawyer.' " M r . McCartney admits noth ing" '

avoiding robots

Maybe we were a little loo quick to welcome in Ihe computer age: .lames Robinson, chairman of Ihe

American Express company, says nearly 90 perccnPoPall Americans resist doing business with banking machines. The preference for flesh-and-b lpod humans, Robinson pred ic ts , w i l l conv ince most financial-services companies to slow the introduction or computerized bank tellers.

The same holds true for com­puterized products. The Mitsubishi Electric company says housewives are avoiding ils talking microwave oven, because of what a company spokesman terms " a mental block about cook ing on electronic gadgets." Another Japanese com­pany has been forced lo drop the female voice thai accompanied ils microwaves "because women resent other women telling Ihem what lo d o . "

big brother

Watch what you say when you're on the telephone in New Jersey. For the fourth consecutive year, more wiretaps were placed in New Jersey than any slate in the nation. In fact, the administrator of the US courts says New Jersey, New York and Florida had hail more phones lap­ped and businesses bugged than the rest of the suites put together. The Feds say illegal drug and gambling investigations were the most com­mon reason lot the phone laps. ^

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SA Elections

It is Never Too Late to Change

Michael Greenfield

Onee again the sweet smell of spring is upon us. Students joyfully froliek around the campus, the birds begin to chirp their merry springlike songs, professors can be spotted participating in the famous Albany art of podiating while the sun shyly invades the gloominess of the ever so long upstate winter. How glorious this all sounds!

With all this beautiful, mellow at­mosphere comes the fury of the SA elec­tions. Theexcitment, the glory — a stimula­tion everybody could feel, if only there was not just so much apathy. Student Associa­tion elections arc for the whole student body, because we are all members of this in­stitution, bach and every one of us has the same equal right to vote (that is ir wc still have that ultravaluable tax card) and of course, the constitutional freedom to run for office too. But, the question is; how fair is it really?

A student attends a college ideally in the prospect of learning and experiencing life on a smaller scale among one's peers. Elec­tions for officials and voting is just another aspect of American society and therefore should be treated as such in the university pseudorcalily. Yet, it seems to me that cam­pus policy limits the type and quantity of candidates that, in reality, have a chance to win. It may not be as much the alumni apathy that causes such a limited number of candidates, but more likely the cause of the indifference itself.

Politics is an inevitable factor in any kind of election process. Groups of candidates band together to form their own little "cli­ques," trying to look out for themselves, while at the same lime, if possible, help their fellow running males. I7riends cam­paign for friends. Posters arc strewn across the podium, the quads, on (he floor and often even lake to the skies. Campaigners verbally advertise their slogans to the uninterested passers-by, handing out leaflets, shaking prospective voters hands, all in hopes of achieving that all important goal — becoming trie "winner." Just like the real thing.

1 may seem to criticize these lonely soles, but in actuality I am not. They are the minority in this university. Most students would not dream of participating in such trivial matters. Most students do not really "give a damn" who does the job as long as it is not them, and that somebody docs it. As a matter of fact, I have the greatest ad­miration for every one of these "go-gcttcrs," who have the incentive, whatever it may be, to go out and fight the odds to accomplish their objective.

The problem I see is that there Is a

system, even here at the State University at Albany. This is true. There arc basic rules of the election game that just have to be followed, and those that do not adhere to these rules arc punished. In this case the punishment is the label "loser." Not so ter­rible; but, why should one be a loser when one can be a "winner." All it may take is that little bit of compromise, conceding one's ideals in exchange for the reward. What is so bad about a little unfair play? All politicians do it.

I personally attended a meeting set up for all candidaitcs running for any office in the SA elections. What was discussed was very interesting and somewhat disturbing to me. Candidates complained of others ripping down their posters, and deliberately replac­ing them with the oppositions'. There were complaints voiced of directly disobeying the rule of not campaigning on dinner lines, and various other acts of "unsportsmanlike conduct." If there were loopholes in these rules to be found, these persons running for office made it their business to find and lake advantage of them. My point is that most of this combating really docs no good at all. Most of those who vote (a number, according to recent tallies is no more than twenty percent) do not have any knowledge of what the candidates stand for, or even what their qualifications are, if any. Popularity seems to play the major role in determining the outcome of the election. I do have to mention Ihat the ASP endorse­ment also plays a significant role, too. So why all the "dirty politics?" It serves no useful purpose other than forcing out of contention those qualified persons who simply do not want to put up with the dirty tactics.

The election of school officials does not have to be this way, though it probably always will. Just because it is an integral part of our present day American political system, docs not mean that it has to be part of ours, here at the university. Everybody, at one time or another, complains of the "bureaucracy," and is- affected by it, but nobody wants to do the slightest thing about it. This is our chance! Wc arc living in our own private community, with the capability ro establish our own set of norms and unwritten laws. As young college students, and politicians of the future, wc have the opportunity to do something now, and show the world that wc do not like the way these things are run and we arc going to make an attempt to correct them. We have-to be the initiators of change, because nobody will do it for us. It is never too late; there is always next year!

The Party is Over

To Ihe Editor: What is a referral? A referral is an action

made by a person in charge (usually an RA or dorm director) recommending- that the referred party take part in a Judicial Board hearing, during which the Judicial Board makes the appropriate recommendation — whether the referred party should be of­ficially referred to the Director of Residen­tial Life. In essence, it is a disciplinary measure. II is, I feel, a beneficial facet of on-campus housing, providing a sense of order and following of the rules. It is also beneficial because the members or Judicial Board arc fellow students, the referred par­ty is being interviewed by his peers, and it serves as an educational experience. But, when a referral is made late in the year, upon people who are knowingly suspect, 1 feel that the whole judicial process has become a sham.

I will not delve into minute details. Let me only suy that the suite in which I live was having a party that ran quite late. Ap­parently there were some complaints by our neighbors. Our dorm director subsequently came up to our room and told us that our party had to end instantly. We immediately told everybody to leave, the music went off, and we retired to our rooms. The party was over. About three weeks later my room­mate and I received a phone call from Ihe dorm director, informing us that we had been referred "for Ihe party," a charge not covered in Student Guidelines. Let me say righl now that this is not the first lime that, we have been referred, and there had been a certain animosity between ourselves and our dorm director. But 1 have since been told thai this referral may be based solely upon a grudge, ridiculous as it seems.

I am nut writing this letter out of frustra­tion or revenge (I am, as I said, moving off campus), but out of disgust with the whole residential disciplinary system in general. Perhaps, in the future, a less judgmental and less prejudiced system will be formed.

— Ruber) Metier

Peer Advisement 'I'u the Editor:

Based on a random survey, 74 percent of students entering SUNYA as freshmen arc-undecided or will change their major by the time they graduate. Over half of the polled students felt they did not ask pertinent questions when advised. More surprisingly, 70 percent of the .students felt they had an inadequate understanding of the courses they chose after advisement.

Could these findings be the result of poor CUE advisement? Wc don't think so! After researching academic advisement from various angles, it has come to our attention that many students do not prepare themselves adequately for advisement.

Could this lack of preparation and

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~Z NO NUKES.

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understanding of the SUNYA curriculum be decreased with the addition of student peer advisement; 97 percent of those polled thought that it would in fact be beneficial. This studcnt-pccr advisement would serve to enhance the already existing program by assisting in the familiarization of SUNYA and its academic program.

Students would have the benefit of being advised on a one-to-one student basis at their own convenience, in an informal yet informative atmosphere. These selected stu­dent advisors would be formally briefed and could provide an additional dimension to advisement through their first hand ex­perience accumulated at SUNYA.

Although Ihe students wouldn't be pro­fessionally trained counselors, they would provide objective and informative sugges­tions in regard to academic matters. Con­sidering that 62 percent of the polled students sought additional advice from fellow students there is obviously a need for a program such as this.

We feel that sludent-peer advisement would be an invaluable asset to both Ihe student and the already existing advisement program.

— Kenneth Posncr — Bob Brunner

RCO 204 Group Project

Spoiled Rotten

To the r.ililur: After four years of school at SUNYA, I

have enjoyed and beared the ups and downs that one experiences In any school. Yet some of the incidents and squabbles 1 have heard in the last few weeks 1 cannot let go. I am sick and tired of the altitude of a few but distinct people in this school. The selfish, till for .me, screw everybody else at­titude. Don't get me wrong, it's only a few, but a few bad apples spoil the whole bunch.

The situation that's ticking me off in­volves the mandatory presentation of I.D.'s upon boarding a SUNYA bus. I don't like-it, many don't like it, but that's not my point. Instead of using all their energy to work for a compromise or to find reasons for the initiation of this, a select few would rather embark on a "spoiled brat, 1 won't sland for it" policy. In a recent letter to the editor (April 30), a certain individual wrole complaining about the system, saying he won'l stand for it, and he doesn't plan to waste his time looking for his l.D. to show any bus driver. Great attitude! That kind of selfishness really gets problems solved'. If you don't like it tak the CDTA uptown. That's $.50 a day, tv ce a day, about five times weekly. That's live dollars a week for about 16 weeks, which comes out to about $80 a semester. What will you do now, refuse to pay the CDTA fare? Then they complain about surly drivers, and waits for the bus. Should wc send you a taxi to drive you back and forth so you don't have to wait. Everybody else does. Did you ever try a hello, and thank you when boarding and exiting a bus. I always do and I've never had trouble with a "surly" bus driver. Fur­ther, it's pointless to blame the drivers, they arc just doing their jobs. The SUNYA bus systems is one of the few Ihat is still free, and most oilier universities hnve been using l.D. bus systems for some lime now. Please don't misunderstand me! Everyone is entitl­ed to their opinions, but it just seems to me­dial instead of putting all your energies into complaining, why don't you defer litem in­to doing something constructive to alleviate the problem. There are many aclivisl groups on campus, and I know many peo­ple in them who work extra hard to achieve a means and solution to their goals. I'm nol saying whether this system is righl or wrong, I'm just expressing a point Ihat in­stead of silting on your rear-end with a spoiled brat altitude, why don't you tin something about it?

Yet the altitude doesn't slop here. II in­volves olher IhingS, ('healing on tests I'm iiue. II some people spent ball ihe time sill-dying fiit Ipsts, Instead of developing

cheating schemes and stealing books and notes, then many of them would have perfect cums. Stealing is another thing. I had a party this weekend, and everyone was having a good time, but some moron who I don't even know went searching through my room and stole a large amount of money. It's nice to know that you can trust people. I'm tired of people who just sit back and complain every time someone tries to do something constructive. Many of the events that occur are mocked and made fun of. Never mind that someone worked extra hard and long to plan the event. The apathy is ridiculous. As a former football player, I felt this on game days. It's not the fact that people do nol attend events, it's the "that sucks" or "screw that" attitude. Nobody likes to wait on lines during registration cither, but wc all have to, so slop being brals. All the selfishness in the world does not make them any shorter. There are other people in this area who at­tend SUNYA besides yourself.

1 — Bob Lupurello

Sayles Wails i ,

To the Editor: Wc would like to express our concern at

the way Shari Reich, the Resident Assistant for second floor Sayles, acted as a Universi­ty Official during a private birthday parly in room 321 Sayles on April 23. Through her poor judgement, authoritarian attitude, and lack of ability to deal with people on a human level, Ms. Reich escalated a minor incident into a fulll'ledgcd confrontation in

• which the University Police were summon­ed into a situation where they were not needed. Ms. Reich came to room 321 on Friday, April 23 at 11:15 p.m. and demanded Ihat Ihe stereo's volume be turned down, despite the fact Ihat quiet hours didn't begin until 2 a.m. and that a person who lived next door to room 321 said that the parly was quiet enough that she could have gone to sleep with no problem. Still, getting a party to turn their stereo down is a relatively simple-task which most competent RA's could handle with little problem.

However, Reich managed to antagonize everyone in the party shortly after entering Ihe room. Instead of politely asking that the stereo's volume be turned down, she pro­ceeded with arrogance and hostility to threaten party members. No threats were necessary. Ihe people at the parly were in a goodi mood and would have gladly coopcralod with anyone that didn't act in as insulting a manner as Reich. As it was, the volume of the stereo was turned down very shortly after Reich made her first order. However, Reich barged out of the room and came back shortly after, first with a Dorm Director, and then with the Universi­ty Police. By the time the police got there, over half of the party had left, and Reich proceeded to have the police harrass those remaining.

— Hemk Wcslro — Dirk HhiK-hu

and 28 olher signatures

Illegal Possession

l o Ihe Editor This is an open letter lo all students from

the State Quad Judicial Board. It has come lo our attention, via a recent referral, Ihat Ihe possession and use of chuka-slicks (two sticks made of solid material connected by a rope or chain) had become somewhat prevalent at our university, We see this as a serious threat lo the safely and well-being of our entire population,

Chuka-Sticks are dangerous and illegal weapons; they are nol loys. In the hands of an expert (a black bell of certain martial arts) they are as leathal as any weapon. In the hands of an aimilurc they are even more dangerous, for they may hurl or even kill their usL-r. Like any weapon tlieii mere possession constitutes a cleat ant) present dangci in that ii leaves qi en iho posslbillt)

of their being used in a deadly manner at any time by anyone. In view of the high number of weapon-related deaths yearly, most of which arc inter-family in nature, wc view this as both a serious and viable con­cern.

New York State has made the possession of chuka-sticks punishable by up to one year of imprisonment. We are in agreement-with the strong sland which the State has taken, and our recommended sanctions for use and possession of these weapons reflect this. We therefore implore all students who possess such weapons to get rid or them as soon as possible.

— John Furlong For the State Quad Judicial Board

UAS (Domes to Us To the Editor:

University Auxilary Services, a not-for-profit organization, is responsible for the food services, bowling alleys, and a number of other operations on this campus. U.A.S. earns its money from all of these student supported endeavors. Norb Zahm, the general manager of U.A.S., has made it known that his corporation is considering a number of projects that will possibly re­quire a large expenditure of these U.A.S. retained earnings. Some of (he projects under consideration include: constructing a recreation/field house building, a combina­tion ice skating/rollerskaling rink and im­provement and expansion of the Mohawk campus. •

Recently, a group of students from Alan Kaplan's RCO 204 class conducted surveys to determine, what exactly it is that the students would like to see their U.A.S. fee-surplus channeled Into, First, the group conducted an open-ended pre-survey to generate ideas for possible projects Ihat the students would like to sec instituted, The group then composed a formal survey that was distributed on dinner lines and around campus. The formal survey was a combina­tion of the most popular ideas from the pre-survey and ideas generated by ihe U.A.S. Planning Committee. The surveys found the rollerskaling rink as their first choi.-c from the U.A.S. generated ideas. From the student generated ideas, the number one choice was to Improve the facilities around Indian Pond to accomodate boating, fishing, and picnicing. The survey also found that nearly seventy-five percent of the students polled would be willing to pay a nominal fee towards the implementation of these projects.

— Tony Kecupero

'X' Rating for SA

To Ihe Editor: Now that Ihe Student Association elec­

tions are over for another year, there is another 'important matter that cries for at­tention. For at least the past two years, mandatory student fees thai fund SA have been vilely misused to purchase X-rated flicks that are shown regularly right on campus in Ihe lecture centers in Ihe even­ings. On April 23 and 24 Marilyn Chambers and her noxious bedfellows cavorted across the.screen in LC 7. The price was only a dollar because of SA funding. SA is wrong if it thinks this is higher, progeressive education; it is lower, regressive smut, a return to Ihe primeval swamp. This dill is also openly advertised. This situation is nol only personally instilling, but it is an insult to SUNYA and Albany. If SA wants lo cater to base student likings, let them lake students to downtown Albany. Don't defame SUNYA's facilities with your trash anymore, through SA, or use our money to finance il.

— Name Withheld by Request

Yesterday as Today "Those National Guardsmen are not monsters, they are husbands, son, and

fathers, neighbors of yours. " "It is really something when you see a girl lying on a strecher, her face con­

torted and swollen, and then, you know, they pick up this sheet and slowly lay it over her."

Twelve years ago today was an important day. Four students were killed and nine others were injured when Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire at Kent State University.

People all over the country, already stunned by the invasion of Cambodia, were shocked by the killings. Students at almost every university in the country slopped classes in protest.

Kent taught this country many lessons. We learned that our government would use violence against its privileged members, not just the poor. We learned how quickly Ihe blame lor the killings could be passed.

We learned how vital communications can be. The deaths at Kent Stale were partly caused by a university administration unwilling to communicate with the students.

We learned how deadly alienation and polarization can be. The federal and state governments described the protestors as "worse than the brown-shirts and c o m m u n i s t s . . . " By painting them as an extreme — by lying.— they rationaliz­ed their mistakes.

We learned how dangerous the "game" of protest can become. Aftci guard­smen fired tear gas canisters at protesters, the protesters and troops would toss the metal cylinders back and forth, almost like a game. The game ended when the canisters turned into bricks and bullets.

D i d we really learn anything from the events on Ihat spring day twelve years ago? The country is still as closed-minded as ever. The Reagan rcgiem polarizes the weallhy and poor in an insane reversal of Robin Hood's theme. We still romanticize the act of protest but forget the good it can achieve and the harm il sometimes causes.

The only to way to prevent horrors like Kent is lalk. Lots-of it. Understan­ding. And even more thought. We remember the past so we're not doomed to repeat it. it's important lo understand what happened twelve years ago, twelve months ago, and twelve days ago.

Friday's paper will be the last ASP of the semesteri

in , / i d :ii,it„ ASPECTS Established In 1919

Dunn Ball, Editor in Chlot Wayne Peereboom, David Thanhauaer, Managing Editors

Nawa Editor Beth Brlnser Aaioclata Nawa editors , Mark Hammond. Tori Kaplowltz

ASPoctt Editor Androw Carroll Associate ASPecIs Editor David Brooks Sound and Vlelon Editor Mark RoaBler

Sports Editor Larry Kahn Asaoclala Sporta Editors Mlchaol Carmen, Mark Qeanor

Editorial Pages Editor Edan Levlne Copy Editor Clalio Schneider Contributing Editors Bob Edelateln, Susan Mllllgan Editorial Atilatant: Mike Rallt, Staff wrllars: Falacla Durum. Ray Callglure, Bonnie Campbell. Jerry Camplone, Ken Cantor, Hubort-Konnoth Dlckoy, Jim Dixon. Rob Edolateln, Bill Fischer, Bethany Goldstein. Ken Gordon. Stove Gossatt, Marc Haspel, Slephon Infold, Dabble Judgo. Craig Marks, Jon Mlloa, Debbie Mlltman. John Moran, Carol Newhouae, Madeline Paacucci, Phil Plvnlck, Stovon Popper, Liz Reich, Robert Schneider, Marc Schwarz, Lisa Strain, Stall artists: Bob Bugboe, Steven Lohan, Spectrum and Evanta Editor Bolsy Camplsl, Zodiac and Preview Editor: Lisa Strain, Stall Emeritus: Bob Bellallora, Laura FlQjontlno, Frank J. Gil, Steven A. Groenborg. Rob E, Grubman, Sylvia Saunders, Both Soxor, Joanne Wolnor.

Uonnlo Slovens, Business Manager Janat Draltusa, Advertising Manager

John Troiano, Safes Manager

Billing Accountants Hody Brodor, Judy B. Santo, Karen Sardolf Payroll Supervisor Arlono Kallowllz Ofllca Co-ordlnalor Jennifer Block Classified Manager Mario Garbarlno Composition Manager Mollsso Waasorman Advertising Sales: Andrew Horn, Dobblo lllbasl, Mindy Schulman, Advertising Production Manager: Dlanno Glacola, Advertising Production: Ronl GlnBborg, Mlndy Horowitz, Susan Poarlman, Elaine Russoll, Offico Stall: J,unit Gulh, Patricia Hammer, Allco McDormotl, Judy Torol

Jack Durschlag, Production Manager Ann Hoch, Associate Production Manager

Chlel Typesetter Calhlu Hyan Vertical Camera BUI Bonllla Paste-up: Lorl CorBun, David MIchrielBon Typlali: Joyco Balk, Lynda Bonvenuto, Tina Bogln, Carol Bury, Mary Duggan, Ellzaboth Heyman, Virginia Hubor, Marin Garbarlno, Joanna Gulldorsloovo, September Klein, Saralyn Levlne, Zarl Stall), Linda Thill

Photography, Supplied principally by University Photo Service Chlal Photographer Maro Henachol, UPS Staff; Dave ABhor, Laura Boatlck, Alan Calem, Karl Chan, Amy Cohen, Sherry Cohan, David Hausen, David Lopulalat, Lois Matlabonl, Alan Mantle, Sue Mlndlch, Mark Nelaon, Suna Stolnkamp, Warrun Slaut, Marty Walcoo, Gall Watson, Will Yurman

The Albany Student Prusa Is published evury Tuesday and Friday during Ihe school year by the Albany Rlmlont Prose Corporation, an Independent not-lor-prolll corporation. Editorials are written by the Editor In Chlul with mombora of ihe Editorial Board; policy is aubjoct to rovlow by tho Editorial Board. Advertising policy dooa not necessarily roflucl editorial policy.

Mailing address: Albany Student Proaa, CC 329

1400 Washington Ave. Albany. N> I

(5iij)4S7uaow3322/:i:iiia

ALW^Y^O^i^^l^;rtOi^4^feld.

5tl jobs

Overseas Jobs—summer / yea r round. Europe, S. Amer.,_Australla, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC Box 52-NY1 Corona Del Mar, CA 9262S. Career opportunities Our employ­ment program Includes hundreds of Immediate job openings. Dial American Job for daily leads, all fields. Resumes typed free. No huge agency fees. Ca l l 45B-8551, American Job Connections, 105 Wolf Rd. $50 fee/year. Boys Camp (54th year) In New England Invites applicants for Counselor pos i t ions. Separate specialties: Canoeing, water-skiing, fishing, tennis, baseball, ceramics, street hockey, weight training, ham radio. Other openings. Extra June work available. Send full deta i ls— Joe Kruger. Camp Mah-Kee-Nac, 20 Allen Court. South Orange, N.J. 07079. ^ " ^ " ™

Apartment for rent—3 bedroom —460 mo. 92 Wlllett St. Close to busline, Price Chopper and across from Washington Park. Call Scott or Mitch 436-4676. 1 bedroom to sublet, Hudson Ave., 2 porches, backyard, washer/dryer, excellent condition, great location, cheap. Wanted—one or two non-smokers for apt. on busline. Starts 6/1. Call Pattl 434-6079. Male, non-smoker wanted to share large 2 room, 1 bedroom apartment. $140 month each includes all utilities, stove, refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpeting, recliner, convertible sofa, otherwise unfurnished. On S. Lake off Western. Beautiful apart­ment. Call Steve after 2 p.m. at 271-7980.

2 subletters wanted for an apart­ment on North Lake. Close to busline, bars, etc. Call Sue or Lorl, 449-2631. , ' B " ^ " " " ^ ^ " " "

Jobs H j ^ ^ Jobs Jobs

The Sunday H o u s t o n Chroni -'c le has over 50 pages of He lp

( W a n t e d s ! Employees needed I f o r a lmost every f ie ld of work. You have to see it to bel ieve I t l For the latest ed i t i on of the Hous ton Chron ic les Sunday C lass i f ied Sec t ion , send $9.95 check or m.o. w i t h your name and address to: Sunsh ine In­te rna t iona l , 2 9 0 1 ' Br larhurst ,

, Dept. 145-A, Hous ton , Texas b7057 L

([ {Services j ) , Hel-Mar professional baggage ser­vice—lowest rates for door-to-door baggage Iransportation anywhere; call Jeff al 7-7971. Professional Typing Service. IBM Selectrlc Correcting Typewriter. Ex­perienced. Call 273-7218. Passport/Application Photos. $5 lor 2, $1 for each 2 thereafter. Tuesdays, t-3 p.m. No appointment necessary. University Photo Ser­vice, CC 305. Any questions? Call Will or Laura, 7-8867. Typing. Call Laura. 465-9562 alter 5. Typing Service last, accurate, on SUNYA bus route, .70 page. 371-7701. Need credit? Get Visa-Mastercard. No credit check! Guaranteed! Free de ta i l s . Send s e l l - a d d r e s s e d , stamped envelope: Credltline, Box 334-CL, Rye, NH 03870.

^ ^ _ _ _ and vice

For sale: Assorted household fur­niture fbr sale including couch and 2 beds. Available on or before May 23. Call 489-7305. Twin beds, rugs, couches, dresser, tables, Gibson Marauder Electric Guitar. Andy 436-4498. Surplus Jeeps, $65, Cars $89, Truck $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602-998-0575 ext. 6284, call refundable. For sale: Two tlckeTs for senior week trip to Riverside Amusement Park. $12.00 - for pair. Call Nell 7-1853. For sale: loft, bunkbeds, brand new, excellent condit ion. Call Joyce 7-4019. 1971 Austin, 29,000 mllesT new radials, 35 mpg, front wheel drive, FM stereo, excellent condit ion, $1,500. 477-9405, after 5 or on weekends.

S te reo , t a p e d e c k , a t t a c h i n g cassette recorder, trunk, albums, pillows. Walkman, ice skates, rug, and more. 7-5146.

Senior Week—Riverside Amuse­ment Park ticket lor sale. Brad 465-1316. Couch lor sale. Comfortable, high back. Please call 7-7750.

Dear Mike, I'm glad l o see you,made II alive. Now w e can hang onto each'.other the rest o l the way. Hopefully, I'M finally'eat at the Eggplant, Instead of lust look a l It. rjere'e >° » w l d

weekend. (Sure you don't want to miss your plane?) _ ,

Love you, Carol

f o the spy who loves me, I'm glad I wasn't like Dr. No. Happy

blrthdayl The Neck

To the six others In 436: J.G., you are seriously uglyl P.S. Now we've all had our laughs for the semesterl i

Dear Gail, A year and a half Is a short time compared to how long we will be together. I love you so much.

Love, The Dot King

Marianne, You really helped make this a swell year. I hope next year Is as much fun without the teeth marks on my elbow.

Love, Michael P.S. I hope you hate Accounting. Dar, Happy six, Babel Thanks for being so wonderful and making this year very special.

Luv ya so much, Harry M.P., A second year together shot to hell. So much for originality. You're the greatest I •

Love ya lots, B.W. Jeanlne, . , Thanks for the notes and for being •here.

Love, Mlkey Bob, Mitch, George, Chuck, and Jane: Thanks for a great year and many good memories—may you all have a happy and successful future.

Mike Martha, , Thanksl For being my. For being there whenever I needed you. I ve

1 never met anyone so crazy and spontaneous and I love you for It. Just wanted to say, my ear and door are always open, drop In anytime. OH, and Thanks lor being you.

Love, Kwetch

Boi It only took 2 years but you finally got rid of me. Good luck next year. A prima donna rock star RA can han­dle it. Who knows?

Love, Mongee-buhy

Fil l, The summer is knock 'em dead.

, lurniture moving ser-Jail Andy 436-4498.

(T MIoMsiiii. J) Summer sublet, Partridge St., 2 rooms available—female! Great location and price negotiable. Call Sue 455-6426. Summer sublet. 1 room, possibly more, in large house. Big room, with or without waterbed, walk to cam­pus. Juno, July, August, $70 per month. June 1-Aug 7 only $165. M/F. Alan 482-3763.

For sublet—3 bedroom apt. 355 Morris Street. June through August. Asking $70. Comes with extras, call 449-2926 alter 6 p.m. Wanted—pface to sublet. June on­ly, preferably near Frank's. Call

063^6309. Wanted: One lomalo to complete beautiful 4-bedroom house on Hud­son Ave. Sept.—June. Washer and dryer. Call Lisa or Fran 436-7457. Female upperclass or graduate stu­dent wantod to complete beautiful 3 'jedroom npt. Reasonable, located lear uaik Street. Call Susan 162-0316

i female sublolter needed to com­plete 4 room apt. $70/month, June thru August, Washington & Quail Sts. Call Mary at 455-6907. three lomalo subletters wanted. Beautiful apartment, fully furnish­ed. Great location, Washington and Quail. Price is cheap!! Call now 7-8984.

Need to sublet apartment for sum­mer. Great location on busline and within walking distance of all stores. Inexpensive. Call Judy 489-0873.. •• ' "•• • • i

Dr. Weseer, Let us recognize now that In writing the roll of those who have brought us so near to our goal. We must put In a pface of his own at the top. That courageous American, Harry - the Hop. Thanks for the memories,

The guys In the fourth row.

Randala, Wel l af ter 2 years The Ice Princesses must part our ways. It's been a sick time, and I sure hope all turns out wall; but I guess It's all because we share and share alike. Good luck out In the real world. " I love you, sis."

Love always, MJ Corey, David, Dlno, Dug, Eddie, MIchaolHonoy, Oshkosh, Stereo, li­ana, Natalie, and Sue, Thanks for such great times this

semester. Karen and Shirley

Hell Babes, Llsa-eats-a-plzza, and sister Shar, Believe it or not, I'm speechless. I will miss you women and the times we've shared so much. Love from your favorite blond, Ran-

dais

Today Is the last day to submit per­sonals f " • " • " - • . • - « . -

Lost/Found Lost: Gold S-chain bracelet on podium near Fine Arts building. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Kathl, 434-6085

C_____________L Public relations person wanted for SUNYA sports team. Part-time for fall '82 season. Call Coach DeMeo 374-4717 (after 6 pm). Senior week ticket wantod for Boston. Price negotiable. Call Ivy 7-8906.

(T Personals jj Dynasty member. Can't speak it, can't sing it, can't write it, you just have to know it. I love you more than a grilled cheese with 6 sHces ol cheese. Get the pic­ture. You're right. You will be around lor more than just memories. (The way you said it sounded better, but I can't remember). But I do remember the important things, like what you said to me on that ghostly night!! Love always, Yours Truly {be! you're

7 seconds behind on this one)

Russ, Yes, you got a personal. Stop ask­

ing. B and M (and It's not bakod boans)

Dear Lisa, We made Itl I And you know what? It was groat. I'm really going lo miss you next year. You are the best roommate ever.

Love, Jennifer P.S. Maybe one day we'll make it to the Longbranch. Dear Liza, What more can I say but lhank-you for everything. You were always there as a great friend. I know our friendship will only strengthen. , . . , u > u a w — i .-Love,! Jennifer

nunais lor Friday's ASP which is the last issue for the semester. Submit your personals in CC 332 by 3 P.M. TODAY!!

Ind ian Quad Board thanks i ts members -who helped to m a k e t h i s t he b e s t yea r ever . W i thou t your pa r t i c ipa t ion and invo lvement w e wou ld have b e e n l os t . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and best of luck to the Incom­ing o f f i ce rs . We hope you are b lessed w i t h a g roup as great as th is years ' . On behal f of the ent i re q u a d we express our thanks . Love, Howie , Eddie, Jeff , and

^ Laurenj

Hey Whirlwinds, You're the best. Thanks for a great year,

Sheryl and Karen

Sue, Thanks so much for all your help. I really do appreciate It (and so does my bank account).

Love ya, Marie

Chech, Laurie, and Jackie, I think you're losing weight, In spite of Deb's midnight pizza binges. En­joy, enjoy, enjoy the summer! • ._ The Shark

Ann, : „ - , ~ Here's the personal you deserve. Thanx for staying up all night.

We Produce

Debbie, Monticello Is for loversl

Love you To my thighs, ex.practlcal joke reci­pients, favorite sister, studying bud­dies, future housemates, Springs­teen fans, old friends and other loveables—you know who you a r e -Luck and happiness during the rest of the semester. I miss you more than I can say. Lauren, Judy & Brian, I'll be missing 3 very special people in the fal l . Hope you're all well. See you in the summerl

Love, Michele

Dear Ceeje, You've done good; buddy. Thanks, man. Here's to the three of us for next year. Cheers!

Studs and Chops Michael, How much do you love me? Thanks lor making the last 3Vi months...no words, Just thoughts. I never thought liking your feet would lead to a walk to the lake or to 105 Mann­ing. Best of luck with Ted and SCUBA next year, Moik! Trust me. I love you!

Barbara Dear Bob,

You're the bestl i With |pve,pindy

Heffer, Another day, another birthday.

That's fair. You're 19? No way! " K " and " S "

Dugi Your mother may have lost you, but I found a great friend. Let's always stay that way. Remember, when the going gets tough, RIPP IT OUT!

Love ya, Karen

Deadline for Classifieds for Friday's ASP (the last one for the semester) Is today, May 4 at 3 p.m.

Act now to have ycur belongings transported door todoor . Last day to call Hel-Mar Is May 10, call Jeff at 7-7971.

awaltingl Let's

Fufu

Mike Corso, C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s on the SA presidency! We know what a great ob you're going to dol Love, Fred & Tony, the Italian Con­

tingent

Lisa] I've been waiting for a girl like you. I lul l you!

Always, Joel Happy Birthday Tony. Too bad it

had to rain!! Marie

Dear Mary Ann, Happy Birthday.

Love always, Joe

G E T " To the guy who has everything, ex­cept the bulging muscles you've been working on all year.

Your lilted fiance

WHY ARE YOU READING THIS AD? The deadline for Classified

ads in Friday's ASP is only minutes, away!

Friday's paper will be the last ASP of the semester.

The Classified deadline is 3 pm Tuesday, so HURRY!

That special someone is still waiting to hear from you.

Dear Karen, Merrill, Irene, Elaine,, Elise, Sari, Nancy and Robin: ' You have made my senior year something really special. I'm going lo mis al ! of you very much but I know that we II be seeing a lot of each other next year.

Move you all, Sue

Punkin', Have a happy! I think we're getting loo old for this. Happy anniversary to you and Blondlel

Love and kisses

Use Hei-Mar's 30 years experience to move your luggage, stereo and albums, bicyefes, etc. Call Jeff at 7-7971.

t ropical Flower, Congratulatlonds on completing your work. Wish you success this summor and fall.

Love, ALC

Beastl Mouse! To Steve, Barbra, David and us. You're beautiful. You're honost.

You're the best! Love, Dutch

Sy_S Q U s .lilgBmaH wBdl-Oi pooo. _B___ ) r u _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - .,

FracWHazei/30% Through mono, drunk drivers, and familial tremors, too; from Special K, sherbet, and excessive H20; to lennis, TV, and Saturday matinees; Irom California (some day) to Ver­mont; through all the lights and lun...We survived! Love, Frlck/Rencelaw/40% P.S. Jesus lover* you.

Kvetcn, Things will work out, as they always

- • B.

S.U.N.Y. End Of Year Party Friday May 7th

A d m i s s i o n $ 1 . 0 0 f P / e a s e bring your S.U.N. V. I.D.)

A l l M i x e d D r i n k s o n l y $ 1 . 0 0 Dra f t Beer on l y 5 0 0

MIDNIGHT QANCE CONTEST Grand Prize of $25 in cash

Ramada's Silo Restaurant

Located In The Ramada Inn on Western Ave.,

right across Irom S.U.N.Y.A.

AkftftlHY(STl/RENT,PftESS,jy!A¥?4..-;l982 , .13

Students Migrate South for Jobs C H A M P A K i N - U R B A N A , Il l inois (CHS) Midwestern college students should migrate to Ihc Sun licit states lo find summer jobs I his year, according to Davie! Bctehel, the University of. Il l inois' placement

director.

But If they do that, they'll find " the recession has hit here, l o o , " warned David Small, placement director at the University of Houston in the heart of the Sun Belt.

Uechtel sa id 'h is suggest Ion to migrate, made as part of his annual assessment of the college student labor market, stemmed from a vi­sion " o f an influx of thousands' of college students into an already-horrible labor market here in the

.northern states,"

He added his notion that I here are enough summer jobs in the Sun Belt to accomodate northern students is "on ly an impression. We got il by reading reports, and hear­ing the same things everyone else does. There's just more money down there."

Hut at least in Houston, " the in­sulation has worn o f f " the job market, Small reported, "we're be­ing hit by the recession."

Though' thc unemployment rate remains " l ow , we're already notic­ing the effects of the large Influx of people from northern states."

Many "have assembly-line skills that can't be used in the kind of high-tech market we have here now, " he added. Consequently, " t he temporary and part-time

market has about dried u p . " Ill inois' llechiell readily conceded

the idea is impractical lor many northern students, noticing thai " a low-paying job al home might generate more money" for a stu­dent who wouldn't have extra food and lodging expenses of l i \ ing tiway front home for a summer.

He added even li ' students can't find a paying summer job , this might be the lime lo work without pay at u job that will look good on a resume later.

The National Center for Educa­tion Statistics simultaneously releas­ed tl study showing that students with some form of vocational (rain­ing or educations arc less likely to he unemployed than their non-studenl peers,

Preview

iGroundZero Popular with Faculty, Students ^•continued from pane 5 >vorried. about being identified its a

["protest-type" group, hut he stop-'ped wprryirl|BftbpUt it when " the tjroung Republicans gave us a ca l l . " I In San Antonio, Tcncnbaimi said "bastions of - conscivativism have been expressing inleiest in the pro-

j j r am. We've heard I'tom the Republican Women's Club, tile Lions Club, the Jayeees."

Ycl the "core ol ' most of our committees," al least in Memphis, are "sixties people" who are "recycl ing, getting recharged after a period of burnout , " Kcssler said.

But none of the organizers con­tacted lor this article fully agreed on.why they might recharge now, or why anti-nuclear weaponry senti­ment should resurface this school year instead of any other year,

when the arms race was only minimally less torr id.

"There has been a lot of latent energy lying around campuses," Monford noted, adding Ground Zero's momentum is something "we owe lo the callous approach of President Reagan."

" I t ' s a cycle," Kendiua contend­ed. The sentiment "was simmering there. It just needed a spark to gel started."

Many feel the spark jumped the Atlantic. Reagan's I'JKI proposal lo place nuclear warheads in Europe ignited a vast anli-nukc movement there that sensitized people here Id Ihc issue.

Finncll thinks the connection to Washington Stale is direct. " I ' d say

thai 20 percent of ihc student organizing committee was made up of exchange students" from the Uttiveisity ol Monn.

" I l ' s a combination ol things." observed Columbia's l.cvinlhtil. "Number one is the Luidpcun liiovcmcnl toward disarmament, Il 's raised oui awareness. Reagan, of course, lias been helpful. His casual approach frightens people."

Irunslaling Ihc fear Into a sus­tained movement is hard, " T i m is clearly a long-haul issue," Cornell's Shapiro said. " I t will never be as in­tense an issue as Vietnam, say, since i l 's hard 10 lake as personally. Given the abstract nature of ihc debate, I think Ihc Interest ol students litis been spectuctilar."

Russell Sage College presents "Parrot In a Cage," about the Women of Ibsen and Strindberg, written and performed by Judith Ed­wards on May 5. 8 p.m. at the Little Theatre. Admission $1.50. Senate Intern Applications lor Spr­ing 1983 will not be available until about the first week of September. For more inlo call Bob Gibson, CUE, 457-8331.

Lifeguard positions at the Universi­ty pool availlable for fall term; 1982. Updated certifications in ALS, CPR and f i r s t a id necessa ry by September 1982. App l i ca t ions available at into desk of PE building or call 7-4534.

3 plus 3 SUNYfAlbany Law Program applications are now available in CUE for those students in the class of 1985 who wish to apply lor the 3 plus 3 program with Albany Law

School. The deadline for applying Is June 18, 1982. For more Info con­tact Bob Gibson at CUE, 457-8331.

24th NBERNFS Seminar on Baye-sian Inference In Econometrics May 7-8. On May 7 lectures will run from 9:00-5:30 at the Alumni House, and on May 8 from 9:00-12:15 at Ramada Inn. Those Interested contact Pro­fessor Dickey, 457-3956 or 457-3963.

Junior College Of Albany presents Sue Hegney who will speak on "Women of Ireland" depleting the experiences ol Irish women as seen in literature, music and legend al 8 p.m., Second Floor Theatre. Admis­sion $2 general public.

Continuing exhibit of the Faculty Art Show at the Rathbone Gallery through May 7. Regular gallery hours: Monday-Friday from noon to 3 p.m. and Monday evening Irom 5 to 8 p.m.

Restaurant and Caterers O p e n 14- H o u r s ¥ Days

809 Madison Ave., Albany Phone 465-1229 llpm-7am only

I Real N.Y.C. ROAST BEEF OR

CORNED BEEF HASH w, i tugs.

tuast S2.50

| BAGEL ' I I i

3 EGG CHEESE

OMELETTE •,i i

double p.,iii •A 11,1111, |),K »i!U4.UJU I I , ,11

.1 ,iml A l ie

$ 2 . 9 5 ^ f l _ P _ P S M R _ _ R _ « # d ' M - P S « _ P V S « S « S « i f « - R _ K _ P S f f i ^ «

COME AND PARTICIPATE

May 13,1982

1:00pm

Draper 21

East Campus

Edward V. (NED) Regan

NYS Comptroller

Sponsored By:

'Rockefeller Forum'

The Nelson A. Rockefeller

College of Public Affairs and

Policy of SUNY at Albany

& •

« * * For the Role of

ALAN STRANG

for University Theater's- autumn

production of

"Peter Shaffer's f t EQUIPS

May 6 & 7 7:30 to 10:00pm Lab Theater

Performing Arts Center

Scripts may be borrowed from the Theater Dept.

(PAC 262)

Auditionees need not prepare anything, just be familiar with the text

E M M W W U W I J » * « W W

Cownity Sqabw Motel

Corner of Rt. 20 * Rt. 146

G«Ud«rl»nd N.Y. 12303

(15 minutes from campus) ,, Weekly Rales

Weekend Sperlal $35 fit, Sal i.

. *Day Time a $15 » Happy Hour Friday /Vile

7 to 8 pm 75- Drinks

Taking reservations for. g aduat & n riro* • J- T. 'r

LA • * -W

!!?******>* HAPPY HOURS ^ » * ^ J » SUNDAY H-Hpm

^ Bloodynmrys $1 00

^ • * « f j MONDAY ^ ^ V * Pitchers Pabsl.Genny $2,110

Mlchelob $2.SO TAP R A M I TUESDAY IHr nUUm V l j J k a an<J Gin mixed drinks

184 4&**~ 7 5 CBI, |S

^ ^ across the street from alumni

ONTARIO ST quad

fl^ ALBANY, N.V. Qpen Pally 3pm-4am

Airlines-Steamships-Itailroads-

Business & Pleasure Trips

Carl Mitchell '41 36 years in Travel

CURRIER 114 AM > 155 Wolf K.I. 458-7793

"If tiws'c aren't seagulls ... we're in trouble,"

There's a better way to see America this summer.

Now thai school's out, take sumo time out to sec America. Arid a great way to see it is on Greyhound with Ameripass".

The Greyhound Ameripass is your passport to unlimited travel in the U.S. arid Canada. For one economical price, you get the freedom of over 100,000 miles of Greyhound routes coast to coast. And you can get an. Ameripass for 7, 15, or 30 days.

If you're going straight home, don't forget about Greyhound's convenient schedules. No matter where you're going, chances are Greyhound's going there.

So this summer, leave your car at home and go Greyhound with an Ameripass.

For more information, call your local Greyhound agent.

GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.

C 1482, Grt-'vlnniiid Lines, Inc.

• m w •* • i i ^ ^ ' « » ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ » 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ <m 9 m w m^r » •••

Bwiftest) Otm SlbhMp Geekiaik

Etiquette and Conduct Presentation by Features Editor-

Captial Newspapers Tuesday May 4 8:00 PM LC22

Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi

"bourne, (hiauril /s sponsorinc]..,

(TftiTTLe ZJOJUL)

— 5iqn-up JJst -postedirudance studio • J T for- SUAJYA. ituxjeras

~ DC Heeled e. —

•tni-me Oasies coitii 'ILiOx. Kit-perbert} Titei,. TTlaij^ n-qpnd Truin. -mcu) 6 11-9 pm)

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SENIOR WEEK: UPDATE

1

Montreal Overnight Room Confirmations:

if you have bought your ticket for the overnight to Montreal, you MUST STILL

confirm your room. To do so -CALL IMMEDIATELY 449-5054

Canoe Trip Re-Openings:

Wednesday & Thursday canoe trips will re - open only on Sunday, May 9 9:00 PM -tickets are limited CC375 -tickets will be raffled off Vno need to line up early1

There are still tickets available for Cooperstown, Lake George Boat Ride, Rafters, Montreal Day Trip& Playboy CLub

would like to thank everybody who helped make Celebration f 82 such a great success*

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

support and assistance. Also Special Thanks to Tom Serpe and everyone at

Student Association for their support. Very Special thanks to Neil Brown, Dean of Student

Affairs whose belief and confidence in Celebration '82 helped make the event possible.

Thank you members of UCB for all the time and effort you put in:

Dan Pozin Steve Lichtenstein Dan Hohenberg Sue Isenberg Skip Sperling Mark Bodin Bruce Deegan Mike Starr Bob Brunner Peter Lev Doug Kahan Todd Sermon Dyan Fisher Jeff Hoffman Matt Grode Mike Stenard Glenn Kessler Harold Verschleiser Mindy Levine Karen Fisher Jim McCarthy Martin Jacoby Jack Simon & Dave Miller We also wish to thank all of the UCB volunteers: Cheryl, Sioux, Clare, Kaye, Mike, Betsy, Rhonda, Eleanor, Mike, John, Mark, Dave, Karen, Steve,

Wendy, Brian, John, and Mitch (Nike-man). Dave Mintzer, John Morrison, Eric Roberts,

and Karen Fedi. We apologize if we have left anyone out but our thoughts and thanks go out to you. UCB would especially like to thank the SUNYA student body for your cooperation in making

Celebration '82, the best Mayfest ever!!

is: ALBANY Snttikm. ° ^^>^ f t r t r t ^MXYi4?198£

Netmen Shut Out Oneonta, 9-0 Lineup Switches Pay Off for Lewis

Bj LARRY KAHN

The Albany Stale men's tennis learn shut out Oneonta, 9-0, on Saturday to extend their spring record to 6-2. The Danes were 5-1 in the fal l .

On Saturday, Albany -tennis roach Uol> Lewis experimented with a lineup change with good results.

Dave Ulr ich, usually the number two singles player, moved up to the top spot, switching with the struggl­ing Barry Levine. Ulrich responded in style with a tough, three-set vic­tory over Onconta's Dan Arnold, 7-6,5-7,6-1.

" M e (Ulrich) handled it quite we l l , " Lewis said. "Dave has a lot

ffl 1MMFR IOBS

Earn $2000-$4000

for 12 week program

Apply CC 373 Thursday, May 6 11 AM or 1 PM

o i3 PM

of potential; he just has" to be more consistent. He has the potential to be a good, strong number one player."

Levine also responded well to the switch, breezing through his match with Dave Lefkowit/., 6-1,6-2.

In third singles, Red Gaber triumphed in a three-setter over Onconta 's George Dioguardo, 6-3,6-7,6-1. From there it was all downhil l as they moved down the ladder. Danes Dave Lerner, Rob Karen und Russ Kasow each whip­ped their opponent in straight sets. Lerner topped Jeff Leach, 6-2,6-0; Karen crushed Lance Snead, 6-1,6-1; and Kasow edged Chris Coan, 7-5,6-2.

Albany also swept the doubles competition. The . top t e a m , of Levine and Gaber, hopeful for a bid to the National tournament, drop­ped A r n o l d and L c l ' k o w l u , 6-1,4-6,6-0. Karen paired up with Rob Rios in second doubles and freshmen Darren Gang and Dave D'Amico handled third doubles for Albany with similar results; both duos look their match in straight sets,

The netmen will meet Williams, al 3:00 on Wednesday al home,

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Dave Ulrich moved up lo number one singles on Saturday and responded with a victory against Oneonta. (Pholo: Sue Mindich)

Women's Track Places Ninth ^•conilnuedfromi>uac is 40.57. "She has improved all season in an amazing way. Every time she runs she improves. It is an ex t reme ly demand ing r a c e , " remarked White.

A f i na l compe t i t o r , Erma George, also displayed a great in­dividual effort, placing fourth in the 5,000-meter run with a lime of

• 20.29 this weekend. White felt the most impressive

performance was the 1600-nieter relay team which finished second to Army and broke the school record of 4:04.01 with a time of 4:03.04. It is with this lime the learn is hoping to qualify at the Easterns for the National Championship. The team consists of H i l l , Smyth, Stern, and Bloomer. White views this goal op­timistically, "They have improved consistently week after week. In order to qualify, we need 3:58.08. We arc very close because relay times come down very fast and we're looking for one more big break through this weekend."

While is very pleased with the performance of his learn. He looks optimistically toward nexl week al the Easterns to be held al East Slroudsberg, Pennsylvania and the National Championship. "Th is has been a very rewarding season for me, " he said. The learn is very en­thusiastic. To even meet the times for the Nationals is very satisfying for both myself and the team."

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Friday — Catch

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Review

ALBANY STUDENT PRE33/SpOrtS 'MAY-4V 1982 .17

Stickmen Impressive in Victory By MARC SCHWARZ

I f the word for the Albany Stale lacrosse team last week was incon­sistent, the word for lasl weekend was.impressive.

The Danes trounced Hartwick 13-3 on Saturday, improving their record lo 3-6. There was much

Danes broke open a close game by scoring six unanswered goals in the second period 10 move out to a 9-3 hall'time lead. Don Casadonle led the way with three of the second period goals and five goals for the game.-

The Danes controlled the hall mosl o f the game, being on defense no more than ten minutes in the six-

reason lo celebrate because the ty ininuie match, Casadonle and

Men's Track Crowns Five Conference Champions

By KKN CANTOR

The Albany Stale men's track team traveled lo Cortland for the SUNY Conference Championships, and came away with live conference champions. The learn finished third in the ove ra l l c o m p e t i t i o n , Freedonia look the meel with 187 points. They were followed by Cor­tland (142), Albany (110), Buffalo (53.5).

The National qualifying, 400 irieter relay team of Erie Newton, Dan Kennedy, Mi lch Harvard, and Howard Williams won one of Albany's SUNY championships. They look the relay-with a lime of 42.3 seconds. The learn is ranked third nationally in Division I I I com­petit ion.

Albany's Mark Mcrcurjo was another champion selling a school record in the discus with a distance of 48.80 melcrs. Albany State coach Hob Munsey commented, " W e were thrilled with Mcrcurio's per­formance today."

Albany's Bruce Shapiro stunned everyone by taking the champion­ship in the 1500 meter run. He was ranked sixth in the event. Munsey praised Shapiro's performance: " H e looked great. He hung hack until about iwo thirds of the lasl lap. . . Then he caught everyone. II was quite a way for him lo end his senior year."

Wil l iams and Harvard look ' another SUNY championship by finishing one-iwo in the 100 meter dash. Williams is undefeated in (he dash. He finished wi lh a lime of 10.9. Harvard had qualified for the race clocking in al 10.8. l larvi j rd ran six races on the day.

Scon James also captured a title for Albany by winning the 800 meter iun . .lames v.'On the race wilh a time of 1:56.6. He also set a Cor­tland Slate record after running 1:56.0 in the qualifying heat.

Harvard and Williams finished one-two in the 200 meler dash. They finished wi lh limes of 22.5 and 22.9, respectively.

Eric Newlon set a school record in the 400 meter dash finishing wi lh a time .of 49.3 seconds. It earned him second place in the race. The team of Tony Ferretti, Mike Rig-gins, Bruce Shapiro, and Eric Newlon finished third in the 1600 meter relay. Albany's Ron Gainor finished third in the javelin, while Paul Mance finished f i f th in the tr i­ple jump. T im Gunther was in­jured, and was unable to participate in the triple jump.

Mark Mercurio finished third in the hammer and set a school record with a distance of 43.63 melcrs. Greg pedes finished sixth in the sholput, putting a distance of 13.72 meters, It was a personal bcsl for Dedes. Albany's Dan Kennedy finished second in the pole vault wilh a jump of approximately 13.6 feet. His vault was slightly affected

by the fact that he had to use a new. pole alter his pole was broken in

practice. "Overal l , it was a fine day for us.

Our team really gol together and gave us one of our best meets of the season. It's going to be tough lo match this week's performance nexl week at Union in the New York Slate finals. The competition is go­ing lo be tougher there. I hope that we'll be able lo qualify al least one or Iwo more guys for the nationals next week," said Munsey. After nex l week 's meel A l b a n y ' s qualifiers will prepare for the N C A A finals lo be held on May 25th.

Warren Wiay, who had two goals and six assists, were named offen­sive MVP's by Coach Mike Mol la . Defensively he did not give out an award because " w e ' weren't on defense all that much . " Freshman goallcnder Alan Cornleld had another stellar performance making 12 saves on 15 shots. The 80% save ratio will raise his season mark lo 68% which is already among the na­tion's leaders.

Albany was able to keep control of the game all four quarters, something they have rarely been able lo do this season. Albany in­creased their hall'time lead of 9-3 by scoring one goal in the third and finished of f the scoring wilh three tallies in the fourth period,

" W e played a lol better than we have been," said Coach Mol la. "WO had it on offense, they (Hart­wick) only did one thing on defense and il was not working, so we con­trolled offensively. We played well for four periods, hul they also were a weak learn."

The Danes will try lo end lite season on an up note wilh games against Oneonta, Colgate and Potsdam,

The lacrosse learn defeated har twick, 13-3. on Saturday. The win raised their season record to 3-6. (Photo: Wil l Yunnan)

Audffftrtotttt &X*QMto2W&X2B£.

Women's Track Places Ninth in N.Y. State Meet By DEE PRENTISS

The State c woman's

hampionslilps provided some lough competition For the track team. They finished ninth. (Photo: Laura Unstick)

Albany Slate's women's track team competed this weekend in the New York State A . I . A . W . Cham­pionship, better known as the Stale meet, held at St. John's University in New York City. It was a tough meet against some even tougher competition as was illustrated by St. John's, who placed first with 124

points. However, Albany came t h r o u g h and, with 24 points, tied for ninth place overall with Barnard, out of 24 teams which competed in the meet.

Coach Ron White was very pleas­ed with the team's overall effort and with the excellent individual ef­forts displayed by the women. In the trials Kim Bloomer placed fourth in lite 400-meter dash and established a school record with 58.04 seconds. In the f inals Bloomer broke her own record o f 59.08 and ran 58.08 in the 400-meter clash which qualifies her

for the national championship on May 20.

White feels thai Bloomer's im­provement was due' to her taking the first half o f her race fast. "She went out in the first 200 of her race in 26.04, which she has been work­ing on for a while. This is her event, which she wil l be running in the Na­tionals." While remarked further on Bloomer's accomplishment of placing fourth in this race: " T o break into the top six o f this event is an amazing achievement."

Teammate Sue Slern also had a great weekend by qualifying for the Nationals. In Ihe trials she came in third in Ihe 800-meter run. In the morning trials she qualified first overall with 2:18.09. While was concerned this time would affect her later supreme effort in the finals because Stern did not break the school record of 2:16.02. However, coach and competitor -discussed Stern's performance and she was still pointing toward her goal of

qualifying for the Nationals; when she ran 2:18.0 In Ihe 800-meter run she did indeed qualffy.

White commented on Stern's strategy this weekend, whicn is-quile different from what i l was in­doors: "We've been having her sit back with the pack now and have contact and Ihen kick out long or short depending on how she feels. This has helped Sue quite a bit with her*running this spr ing. "

Barbara Hi l l had her seasonal best this weekend with a time of 12.07 in 100-meter dash in the trials. Hi l l did not move to the finals but only missed the school record by 1/10 of a second. She Ihen com­peted in the 200-meter dash and finished f i f th overall with 26:01, which broke her own school record of 26.07.

Julie Smyth ran a personal best in litis state meet with a time of 16.07 in the 100-meter hurdles in the trials. Smyth, however, did not qualify for the finals. White com­mented, "Jul ie has been really con­sistent and she is reacjy, for a breakthrough in the Easterns next week in Ihe 100-meter hurdles,"

Kim Lozler competed in the shot put this weekend. Lo/ ier put the shot 9.02 meters. " K i m illustrated a fine performance for someone, who has been competing with an injured knee; Site lias shown her worth as a leant person this season with Iter good enthusiastic feeling. She was not even going to compete tit this meet; she was simply going for the ride to boost her team's spirit. She decided at Ihe last minute to put. I give Kim a lot o f credit for being a team person. She has been a key to our record of 6 wins and 1 loss; without her we might noi have had them. She has made a great sacrifice," commented White.

Ronny Uann competed in the 10,000-meler run and placed fourth, scoring her personal best o f

^•continued on page 16

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ALBAMYcSmjDSNT MAY 4.1982

Women's Softball Falls Short in First Playoffs .19

By P H I L PIVNICK

Albany's womens Softball team came up short in their first ever playoff appearance. The Danes look Glassboro Stale of New Jersey to the limit before falling in a bcsl-of-thc series on Saturday.

Glassboro won the opener of the EA1AW regionals 5-1. Albany could manage only l hit, a single by DeDc Falzaho. Cathy Uriggs had the lone Dane RBI. Lynn Truss pit­ching the first of the three games that she would pitch that day, threw solidly. "Glassboro gol crucial hits at crucial l imes," said Albany coach Lee Rhenish.

Truss fired a four-hitter for Albany in the second game to even the series at one a piece. In the Danes 2-1 victory, runs were driven home by Nancy Wtindcrlinch and Trudy Eisman. Nancy Halloran and Carol Wallace each socked a pair of hits for Albany.

The Rubber game of the series was broken up by Glassboro in the third inning; scoring three runs on first hits against Truss. The New Jersey school went on to Ihe win the game 4-1 and the series two games to one.

" T h r o u g h o u t the scries we played well, but their pitcher made the d i f fe rence" said Rhenish. "Player for player, oilier than the speed of the pitcher, we were as good as they w e r e , " added Rhenish.

The Albany coach wasn'l too disapointed with her team's effort: " I t was our first experience in post­season play, we didn't lie down and

die, we kept plugging away." " W e accomplished a goal we set out to do (make the regionals). It should give us a belter shot at the N Y S A I A W t o u r n a m e n t " said Rhenish.

Last friday, the girls continued • their regular season dropping a

heartbrcaker lo Division I I Siena, 4-2, in eight innings. Again it was Truss who pitched a niasterpeicc for Albany. The Danes scored their runs in the second inning, l.ori Briggs, Cathy Briggs and Robin Gibson had key hits in the frame. Gibson on the day had two hits and an RBI , while teammate Cathy Briggs drove home the oilier run.

Albany, who is 8-3, is home against Union College for a twin bill on Wednesday. Game lime on the Dutch Quad diamond is 2:00 p.m.

Tile women's softbull team made their first playoff appearance ever on Saturday, but they lost the lw<.-out-of-lhrcc series to Glassboro Slate by scores of 5 - I , 1-2, 4-1 . (Photo: Sunn Steinkamp) I

Losing Season a Netter Possibility By MICHAEL CARMEN

' For 19 years Peggy Mann has been coach of the women's tennis learn and in 19 years the women's tennis team has nol had a losing season. But Coach Mann is retiring after this season and she might have to retire on a losing note.

After dropping a match Sunday afternoon to Concordia, 6-3, ihe squad's record stands al 2-3. I f their coach is to leave on, at least, an even note, I hey must defeat Binghamlon this afternoon.

Concordia dampened the Danes day quickly by taking the first iwo

singles' mulches. Nancy Light and Joan Phillips, Albany's one and Iwo singles' players respectively, were pitted against two Brazilians. Light lost to Virginia Pinto, 6-3,6-2, and Phillips lost her match to Falma Kreimcr, 6-0,6-3.

The Danes were able to keep even with Concordia by winning the f i f th and sixth singles' matches. Karen O'Connor and Hclenc Tishlcr defeated their opponents by iden­tical, 6-0,6-0 scores.

Matches involving Lauren Isaacs and Anne Newman would decide Albany's fate this day. Newman faced Patti Padavano and they split

Albany A Takes Challenge Cup The Fourth Annual Albany Stale/Molsnn Challenge Cup f loor hockey tournament was held in Universi­

ty Gym this weekend and Albany's entries fared very well. The Albany A team narrowly defeated Albany B, 3-2, in the finals of the seven team tourney to capture Ihe crown. The ' A ' squad defeated Onconta (11-0), Binghnmlun (6-0), Buffalo (5-1) and Buffalo State (1-0) to rcuch the finals. Likewise, the ' I I ' team topped I t l ' l (4-3), Buffalo State (4-1) and Buffalo.

The finals were tied at 2-2 late in Ihe third period; Barry Dumpf scored on a perfect pass f rom Carl Woll'soii with less than two minutes left lo give the ' A ' team the win in regulation. Pictured above, in the finals, are ' A ' captain Scott Segal (center), ' A ' dcfcnscincn Lurry Eichcn (right), ' A ' goalie Steve Diprcssi and an unidentified player. (Photo: Alnn Calcm)

their first Iwo sets; Padavano won the first set 6-4 and Newman over­came Padavano in a second set tiebreaker 7-6(7-3). In Ihe deciding set Newman, who'Mann refers 10 as a backboard, was outlasted and dropped Ihe final set and the match, 6-4,6-7(7-31,6-3.

Isaacs had a chance 10 even the match ill 3-3 if she could defeat her intended victim, Donna Caron. Again, ihe match went to three sets and again the Concordia player was triumphant, 6-1,4-6,6-1.

If the women wanted to insure their veteran coach of nol having a losing season they would have to win all three doubles' matches. Mann wil l have to wait unti l the Binghamlon match because Con­cordia look two of three matches.. Light and Phillips laced the same

players they had losl to earlier. In the first set Lighl-Phil l ips kept the Danes' hopes alive winning 7-5. But Pinto and Kreimcr would not allow victory to elude them and won the last two sets to take the match, 5-7,6-0,6-4.

Nancy l.evine and O'Connor losl in two sets, 6-2,7-6(7-5), but Isaacs and Tishlcr completed an otherwise losing day on a winning note, 6-3,7-5.

The season has been plagued by losses in three set matches. Mann does not have a definite clue 10 third sei lapses except thai her players " d o n ' i hold up under pressure."

The women wil l try 10 finish ihe season on a winning note this after­noon on Ihe Dutch Quad Courts al 3:00 p.m.

Peggy Mann Retires ^continued Jrqm back page a part-time coach. " I ' m a little mad that they are only getting a part-time coach," stated Mann.

The next women's coach may on­ly be part-time and may not have the coaching abilities of Peggy Mann, but they probably will maneuver the van better on road trips. Al l of Mann's players have a van story 10 tell. One which they all recal l happened recent ly in Binghamlon. Mann was driving the van looking for someone to ask directions for the proper courts. When she finally located a prospec­tive person she stopped the van, on an incline, and quickly got out of the van. Unfortunately to all riding with Mann, the van was left in

.drive. Luckily on alert Isaacs quick­ly threw the van into park before any harm could be done to players or van.

Mann might be hanging up the tennis racket at Albany Slate, but by no means is she retiring from tennis life. Next winter she wil l be teaching at John Gardner's Tennis Ranch in Scottsdale, Arizona, and she will continue to umpire tour­naments. Alsr Mann competes twice a week in two leagues against players under 40. "Sometimes I win and sometimes I lose," comments Mann aboul competition versus players slightly younger than she.

The veteran coach's expertise ex-tends beyond tennis. As an

.undergraduate at Wil l iam and ;Mary, Mann played field hockey and basketball. In her early days at Albany she taught field hockey at Brubachcr Hall. But her knowledge

doesn't end there, cither. A tennis tournament in Rochester saw her little known skill. As the other teams waited lo play they studied calculus in one corner or another subject in another corner, in one spot in the lockerroom sal the Albany women's tennis coach, not tutoring political science, or even going over coaching strategy, but there sal Peggy Mann leaching her loam the fundamentals of poker!

Coach Mann is undoubtedly lov­ed and respected by her iennis students and players, and just as importantly, by her constituents. Men's tennis coach Robert Lewis had this 10 say about Mann: " I ' v e worked with Coach Mann for ten years and 1 could say we have a very good relationship. It is one o f mutual respect and cooperation. I'm going to miss her . "

Athletic Director and head foot­ball coach Bob Ford has also work­ed with Mann and has only positive feelings towards the retiring coach: 1 "She is a class woman. Without hesitation 1 can say I love Peggy Mann and she is a phenomenal human being who is well -respected in her f i e ld . "

Peggy Mann has travelled the world due mostly to a sport that she loves and loves her back. A l l those '

I who have worked with her and for her have a deep love and respect for

'the veteran tennis coach o f SUNY-Albany.

' It is probably Peggy Mann who , summed up her career best by simp­ly saying: "Tennis has been very

. good to me.''

iiiank i rNetmen Blank Oneonta page 16

MAY 4, 1982

Danes Split Twinbill Against Oneonta, 154,3-4 Red Dragons Score Late to Win Opener; Albany Gets Revenge in Nitecap Victory

By MARC MASI'll.

You can't win many ball games by giving up leads late in the game. In tact, it's nearly impossible, and it's been a problem that has been plaguing Albany coach Mark Col­lins and his men's baseball team ol' late.

Alter losing both ends of a heart­breaking doublcheader to Siena in the last inning, the Danes visited Oneonta Saturday and in the first game did the same thing. Albany lost 4-3 to the Red Dragons by allowing three runs to score in the bottom of the seventh. The Danes came back in the nightcap, however, to win with vengeance, 15-4.

Rich Volk was on the mound for Albany when the roof caved in in the seventh inning of the lust game. Albany was leading 3-1 by virtue of two runs in the top of that inning; Tom Verde had drawn a walk and came all the way home on a comedy of Oneonta errors, while Jerry Rosen (four for nine in the

doublcheader) singled in Rich Wander for the second run. But the Red Dragons came back to score three runs on a two-run triple that tied the game and a successful squeeze play to bring home the win­ning run.

"It 's disappointing," said Col­lins. "Each game we were ahead by two runs (including the Siena games) going into the last inning. We haven't been able to keep our heads with a lead in ihc last inning." 4 But the Danes bounced back after the opening defeat to win the second game by an eleven-run margin.

"It was about time to get angry and take it out on somebody," Col­lins said. "It just happened to be Oneonta at the lime."

Albany exploded in the second inning with seven runs, led by Rosen's two-run single. Rosen had six RDI's on the afternoon.

The Danes received another big blow in the top of the fifth inning as senior designated hitter Bobby

Rhodes cracked a two-run home run.

Verde went two for three in the second game, while Frank Rivera's bat came alive with a three for Tour performance. "Everybody was hit­ting the ball. Everybody was chipp­ing in," said Collins.

Albany's record now stands at 8-7, which does not qualify them for post-season SUNYAC competi­tion; the Cortland Red Dragons will represent the Eastern Division in this year's playoff. Collins Is still hoping that the ECAC will consider the Danes for its playoff tourna­ment.

"Wc have a shot at the ECAC's, but we'll have to wait to find out if they want us to represent them (in the upper New York region)," said Collins.

The Danes face Union College at University Field loday for what Collins calls "the Capital District bragging rights." Albany then closes out its 1982 spring schedule with a doublcheader on Thursday with Utica.

ihe batmen split a doublehcuder with Oneonta litis weekend lo extend their season record to 8-7. (I'hnta: Sunn Stcinkump)

Peggy Mann — The Completion of a Tennis Era By Ml( I IAl l . CARMKN

Member of the College of William and Mary "Hall of Fame," 1980 United Stales Tennis Associa­tion Educational Merit Award win­ner and 1980 Eastern Tennis Association "Lady of the Year."

All of these accolades and many other distinctions belong to the only women's tennis coach SUNYA has ever known, Peggy Mann. It was 19'

years ago that Coach Mann put up a notice to start a women's tennis club at Albany Slate. "Three girls came out that first year and we would play local colleges. At the end of the match I would play the other coach and both teams would gel together for punch. "It was very informal," reminisces Mann.

Albany tennis has come a long way from ihc days of lea and crumpets. Next year Ihc women's

Peggy Mann, in her 19 years as tennis coach, has built a club into i petillve tennis power. (Photo: I.ois Mallaboni)

learn will see another change, the coach. Mann will be retiring to the easy life of golf and bridge after a long and fruitful career.

Although Coach Mann has been coaching tennis for a long while, that doesn't mean she will not miss il. "I will especially miss being friends with college age kids. They have young ideas and that keeps me young. Many times I feel like a mother to them," explained Mann.

Mann has.three sons of her own. One son is graduating Albany Medical College this spring and another is a Washington reporter for the Los Angeles Times.

From the list of awards Mann has accumulated one can easily draw the conclusion that her service to tennis docs not begin and end at the Albany campus. Mann's father was the chief umpire at Forest Hills, and she began umpiring there when she was sixteen.

For the past 12 years she has rcfereed the Eastern Collegiatcs Tournament. Being the referee of a t o u r n a m e n t assumes much responisbility. You arc basically in charge of the entire tournament and must handle any problems that arise. And problems have arisen!

"At the Eastern Collegiatcs at New Pallz I was rcfereeing at night and nobody remembered that at 10:00 the lights automatically shut off. Needless to say at 10:00 that night the tennis courts became pitch black in the middle of the matches being played. It was a disaster. Players were giving me their scores to remember and 1 couldn't even see the faces of the players. Wc had to then wait an hour for the lights to rcwarm up," recalled Mann of the now humorous situation.

Albany's women's tennis coach's referee/umpire abilities have taken her all over the world. According lo Mann, this has brought her one of the biggest thrills of her life. The

moment was when she was asked to umpire the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament. She was, incidenlly, the umpire for a match involving John McEnroe who "acted up, but I put him in his place," said Mann. At that same tournament Albany's most famous umpire was a line judge at center court.

Mann also umpired in a tourna­ment in Scotland which featured Evonnc Goolagong and made for another interesting story: "In the Goolagong match one set became tied at 6-6 and the rules called for a

schools with doing a better job. Mann's coaching approach is un­

complicated, if not a compromise of what she would like to do. She receives the players 10 days before the season starts and basically con­centrates on strategy — taking what each player has and utilizing it, "Most of my players have been playing ten years when 1 get them," adds Mann.

When Coach Mann docs have a point to make she does il in a calm, lenient manner. " I should be stricter," said Mann. Although she

"I've worked with Coach Mann for ten years and I could say we

have a very good relationship. It is one of mutual respect and cooperation. I'm going to miss

her." —Men's tennis coach Bob Lewis

12 poinl tiebreaker. In the United States we don't play 12 point tiebreakers and I didn't know the rules about them. So I subtlety went to the ladies room, took out the rule book and read about 12 point tiebreakers," recalls Mann.

Since Coach Mann has been Albany's only women's tennis coach, she's also seen the changes which have occurred over the years. Mainly Mann points to the better quality of the women players due partly to the increased popularity of tennis. She also feels that the com­petitive spirit of the women players, has improved and credits the high

is not strict this docs not mean she doesn't command the respect of her players. And she docs get it.

"Coach Mann has given a lot of service to women's tennis. Every year the ability of play is improving and this is due to her building pro­gram. We arc competitive enough lo compete aginst Division I schools," said second year player Lauren Isaacs.

Although Mann has built a very successful program — they have never had a losing season and cuts have had to be made every year for 15 years — she is being replaced by

to-continued on page I9j

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday May 7, 1982

State University of New York at Albany copyright © 1982 the ALBANY STUDENT PRKSS CORPORATION Volume LXIX Number 22 i

Tenant Group Urges Rent Control By BETH I1KINSEK

Twenty-live people representing the Coalition for Fair Rents, met with Alhany Mayor Erastus Corn­ing II yesterday afternoon to urge him to eonsicler rent control.

According to Off-Cam pus Association (OCA) Director Mark Dunlea, Coining has the power to push an Emergency Tenants Protec­tion Acl through the stale Senate and Assembly. If it was passed, the Alhany Common Council would be able to impose rent controls. "The Act is beneficial lo tenants," said Dunlea, "because il restricts the landlords."

The tenants' group mel with ('or­al ng as a rcsull of a survey, released yesterday, which revealed only 1.7 percent of ihc city's housing is va­cant and available for rent.

However, Coining has question­ed ilus figure and said he will scud the survey to the state Division of

Housing and Community Renewal. Corning told the group he would consider rent control only if the level of rental housing available fell to under live percent.

Dunlea explained that the survey showed 92 percent of rental housing occupied, leaving the other eight percent open. "Hut," said Dunlea, "this lesser figure is broken down into smaller figures. Four percent of the rental housing is vacant, Inn rented, .9 percent of rental bousing was questionable and the 1,7 per­cent is the figure which really shows how much rental housing Is available.

"I will make no committment to act," said Coining, "until I let the groups opposed lo Ihis have their say. But, my inclination is lo suj yes."

"Corning doesn't have a history of going against landlords," said Dunlea. "I don'l trusl the guv, he

was too evasive." Committee Organizer of United

Tenants Chris I.eViner believed it to be "Coining's strongest cotnmitt-

' ment yet. lie's finally very convinc­ed this is a real problem, We have it in research now."

"But," she conceded, " l ie is a political person and has lo be careful with the landlords."

Dunlea believes "time's tunning out. lie will take anoihei survey."

He pointed out thai tills propos­ed lent control will actually only ef­fect rental housing of si\ units or more. "Only 12,.1 percent of city housing is at six units oi more," said Dunlea. "For example, the Campus View Apai I nicnts oi seveial places in the Pine I Mils aiea. Ihc majority of SUNYA Off-Campus students will nol be al fected,"

1 he Alhany l.ahoi ( ouncil and I Itlilcd I enanls make up ihc ('oali lion for Fait Rents.

Indian Pond Dumping Ground for Trash, Toxins By MARK MAMMON!) and

MADELYN KELSTEIN

Ten bags of garbage — bottles and cans, plastic and s tyro foam food containers and paper refuse was collected from Indian Pond on April 24 by a Public Affairs 150 clean-up project.

Workers also found seven shopp­ing carts embedded in the pond bed, in addition to roofing material, tires and various oilier large objects dumped in Ihc waier.

"It was disgusting," said Diannc Pine, a student volunteer. "We tried to get at some of the shopping carts, but it was IiKe they were glued to the bottom.

Plant D e p a r t m cut D i r ec t o r Charles Hsley said man-made In­dian Pond serves as the sewer for the podium, athletic facilities and plant area. Estey pointed out, however, that it is this tainted water

•that keeps the water level high. Without it, "there might be no

' pond."

A water analysis recently com­pleted by Dr. I.indsey Wood of the State Division of Laboratories and Research revealed that a high con­centration of road sails in the pond borders it on a salt- water environ­ment.

Wood's investigation also rcvcalcs a severely high level of chlorophyll — a sample of 45.1 micrograms per liter when the nor­ma! level averages four micrograms.

Dr. Raymond Stress, Aquatic

Biology professor at SUNVA, said ihe excessive chlorophyll may cause a lack of animal life in ihe environ­ment. The chlorophyll may induce algae growth which can cut off ox­ygen supply which can kill animal life in ihe pond.

Si ross indicated a number of follow-up tests would determine the effect of the seasons on pond life. The New York Stale Environmental Conservation Committee does an­nual tests on the pond, as well as

treat the water to control pol lut ion.

I-Mey outlined precautions which would hall pond pollution: filtering oils and gieases out of drainage, and monitoring Ihe types of field fertilizer emptied there. Organic fertilizers would cause less damage then the typical ammonium nitrate.

Plant Director Dennis Stevens' efforts to alleviate the problem have fallen short, "Every year we put out lout trash cans, and every year foui gel stolen."

Carey Vetos $23MSUJSY Ending

Capitol Analysis

By KEN GORDON

Yet another crunch has recently been put upon SUNY students. The Governor's recent budget vetos in­clude sonic significant reductions in what the State Legislature passed as necessary funding for SUNY schools.

Eliminated in the veto were $23 million for SUNY and CUNY and an add i t iona l $ 5 million for com­munity colleges.

In essence "the governor vetoed all the additions that the Legislature made," said SUNY Vice Chancellor of Finance and Business Harry Spindler.

"We are now preparing to operate within the funding guidelines within the original Ex­ecutive Budget," said Spindler. "We do not know what specific ef­fects the veto will have, but we arc reviewing campus budgets and we will rea l loca te funds if appropriate."

According to SASU Legislative Counsel Howard Glaser, SUNY faces to lose $10 million in faculty and. staff, funds and $7 million .in.

Governor Hugh Carey Vetoed the legislature's educational budget

student financial Aid Programs. "The cruel pari of the veto is that il hurls the neediest the most," said Glaser.

SASU, said Glaser feels Ihe slate is not keeping its commitment to ensure Ihe continued prosperity of the SUNY system — a system which SASU claims is the largest public poslsecondary education system in the.world,

"We are most concerned with Ihc cuts in financial aid," said Glaser. "The faculty associations will fight the staff cuts, but the only ones fighting for financial aid are the university students themselves. Wc arc currently working with Ihe alumni association to mobilize in­terest."

Other areas which were hit hard *tcontinued on,gage 3.

Investigation of O'Leary-Chen Case Urged by CAFE

B) SUSAN Mil LIGAN

In i espouse to the recent controversy involving an • alleged conflict of interest of President Vincent O'Leary in a contract renewal case, a University Senator will call Monday for tin inves ligation.

Student Senator Eric Koli said yesterday he plans lo "move thai CAM- (the Council on Academic Freedom and Ethics) investigate the role of President O'Leary in the contract renewal case of Professor Yu-Shih Chen and Ihe re-hiring of Professor Li-hut! Yu."

Koli continued that CAPE "should determine if President O'Lcary's relationship with l.i-hua Yu influenced the decisions in any way."

The motion will call for a written report of the committee's findings. Chinese studies Professor Chen, who arrived al SUNYA in 1978,

was informed last April that she was to be dismissed at the end of August 1982, a move indicating a sudden change in support from Col­lege of Humanities and Line Arts Dean John Shiuiiaker.

Allegations have been made that the decision was influenced by a personal relationship between O'Leary and Li-luia Yu, another pro­fessor in the department who was dismissed by Chen in 1979. Chen was then director of the Chinese Studies Program. O'Leary released a statement admitting that "(in the past year) Pro­

fessor Yu and I . . .have seen each other on a social basis on a number of occassions," but denied the relationship played a role in the non­renewal of Chen's contract or Yu's return this semester.

Yu said that she a'nd the president are "good friends," but that rela­tionship did not affect official decisions.

Chen said she was advised that further comment on her case might harm grievances she has filed with both the Universtiy Senate and United University Professions (UUP), but refused to name who had warned her.

O'Leary could not be reached for further comment on Koli's mo-i tion.