Albany Student Press 1982-09-24 - University at Albany Libraries

Student
PI
Association
Friday
HELP WANTED
Applications for the UAS Board of Directors
for University Auxiliary Services (UAS)
are now available in the Student Association office, CC 116.
U
A
S
ALBANY
NT
p^f|
VOLUME
TJ
Contact Office Staff
and
Student Association
Secreataries
Applications may be picked up in
the Student Association office, CC 116.
Application d e a d l i n e : September 16, 1982
^
C
**
Six Committees =
Student Involvement
Central Council Standing
Academics:
Athletic Finance:
Finance:
Internal Affairs:
Student Action:
Student Services:
Committees
Eric Sauter, 455-6479
Bob Helbock, 457-7930
Lee Eisner, 434-6729
Rob Fishkln, 455-6771
Mark Nelson, 457-1869
April Gray, 457-5286
Lauren J. Walter, 457-7793
Mark Seigelstein, 449-3044
Central Council meeting:
Wednesday. Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m., CC 375
Applications are now available lor the positions of:
Solicitations Director
Transportation Director
Election Commissioner & Election Commissioners
Applications may be picked up In the Student Association office, CC 116. These are
stipended/salared positions and are of one (1) year duration.
For further questions, please stop by the SA office.
Application d e a d l i n e : September 23, 1982
S.A. AUDIO VISUAL
Interest Meeting
Tuesday, September
21. 7 pm, in LC 19
All those interested in learning to work with professional sound and lighting equipment are welcome
(whether experienced or not). Please Come! This is a
great opportunity, not found elsewhere. It culminates
in employment.
S A. Audio Visual is .
creed, color or huir i
lualopp
id does nol diBcni
TAX
Positions Avaiable for
Assistant Controllers
2 to 3 hours weekly
— voluntary
Excellent experience in Internal Auditing and
Bookkeeping.
For a p p l i c a t i o n s and/or more
information
stop by the Student Association office, CC 116
or call David Schneyman, 457-8087.
Applications due: September 17 at 2 p.m.
September 24,1982
NUMBER
24
Raped woman finds little University support
NEWS EDITOR
"If I'm nut back in an hour call
security," Ronna Shapiro recalled joking
with her suitematcs on a Saturday night last
October.
Shapiro was on her way to help a friend in fact, her suitemate's ex-boyfriend - with
a troubling English paper, in his Ten Broek
dorm room.
"When I walked into his room, he locked
the door, but I thought nothing of it," she
said. Shapiro remembered him writing at
his desk, telling her to watch T.V.. She
reminded him that she was here to help him
with his English paper, but he told her to
keep watching T.V.. A bit annoyed with
wasting her Saturday night, she got up to
leave.
That's when "he pulled me back, pulled
tore my clothes off, and raped me," she
said,
The assailant was eventually found guilty
of abuse and threatening behavior by a
school hearings officer, and is currently on
Disciplinary and Residence Hall Probation.
Disciplinary Probation is "a more stringent warning issued in response to more
serious or frequened violations of University regulations, while Residence Hall probation places the student on Probation in
University residences for a stated period of
time."
Shapiro said the student who abused her
currently lives in a low rise on Dutch Quad.
However, behind this conviction lies the
rlgamarole Shapiro said she went through
when she attempted to seek help.
"I felt there was no place to go to" the
petit, short, brown haired Shapiro related.
Her brown, almond shaped eyes look innocent, but this English major's mind is sharp
and analytical.
After the incident, Shapiro spent the rest
of the fall semester pretending it never happened. Her first action came early the next
semester, when she called Middle Earth, a
student run counseling center on campus.
According to Shapiro, the woman who
answered Middle Earth's hot line told her
to come in for an interwiew. The interviewer said she'd be assigned a counselor in
three days. However, Shapiro said when
she called Middle Earth back three weeks
later, they said they were just getting do her
Middle Earth, she went to the on-campus
Department of Public Safety. There she
spoke to a male detective who, she
said,"asked insensitive and impertinent
questions."
"It (the investigation) is not a pleasant
experience," acknowledged Assistant
Director of Police John Hcnnighan.
"There's no question - it's embarrassing."
Hennighan believed energy should be
channeled toward sex crime prevention,
and cited the new blue light phones, improved exterior lighting and student escorts
as ways of preventing some incidents.
Hcnnighan also emphasized that rape is
"not really an epidemic here." Public Safety's records show only seven cases of rape
were reported from 1976-82. Twent-four
cases of sexual assault were reported from
1978-82.
Student Health Service Director Dr.
Janet Hood agrees that "nut so many
students are involved (in rape) or else we
'iun't see them here."
Huwever, although Affirmative Action
Acting Director Gloria DeSole "doesn't
believe people arc jun <ing out of the
bushes," she thinks," there is more sexual
harrassment on this campus than we
realize."
DeSole sees women's safety as a continuum, believing that slopping violent sexual crime only becomes easier once women
recognize minor forms of sexual harassment.
Shapiro said DeSole was the only person
to offer moral support, and take a sincere
interest in her case. Desde informed
Shapiro of her right to the hearing that
eventually found Shapiro's assailant guilty
Womens' Safety Awareness Days, from September 29 through October 1, will of abuse.
be a three day spree of speakers, panel discussions, and demonstrations,
Shapiro could not actually charge her
assailant with rape, since it is not expressly
culminating In a Take Back the Night rally
On Wednesday, Karen Bursteln will speak on sexual coercion at the podium. prohibited in the University Regulations.
"There is a reluctance to deal with rape onThursday's highlight Is a self defense demonstration and workshop while the
campus," admitted Dean of Student AfTake Back the Night rally Is scheduled for Friday.
fairs Nell C. Brown, but added that cases
is content, as its Director Dave Jenkins like this deserve to be held in a professional
way."
"That is something that shouldn't have says, to look at psychological problems, not
He pointed out that murder and grand
taken place," admitted Middle Earth's their triggering events.
Miglins said she councils raped women larceny aren't dealt with in the University
counseling Coordinator Margot Miglins.
Usually a person is asked to come in for on the subsequent alternatives of police Guidelines either.
Brown recalled students being perharrassment. "People who report (their
counseling the next day," she explained.
manently dismissed from SUNYA for
Middle Earth holds no statistics on the rapes) to the police go through a lot."
7*When Shapiro received little help from
number of rape cases reported to them, and
Cuomo topples Koch in Democratic primary
Republican Lehrman is runaway winner
CARDS
On-Campus Students
If you didn't receive them in your check-in packet or through
your Central Council Rep., pick them up anytime at the
Contact Office, Campus Center Lobby.
Off-Campus Students
Pick up your cards in the Campus Center Lobby,
Monday, September 13 through Friday, September 17,
11 a.m — 2 p.m.
Also, you will be able to file your Off-Campus Address Form with the Off-Campus Housing Office at
the same time.
The Student Association is an Equal Opportunity
_
h VIV
By Teri KuplowKz
The Board sets policy and the direction of the corporation. The positions are
for one (1) year duration and will require
a large time committment.
If you have any questions contact Joe Ranni at 457-8087 or stop in at
the Student Association office.
Application deadline: September 23, 1982
Applications are now available lor the following positions:
in ism.n A i iin. STA IE UNI\ i RSIi) oi NEW y'OKK A'l \i li ivf in Tin: AI HAS) smni \i I>KI ss COKPORTATION
Employer.
DEAN BETZ UPS
L G 4. Mario Cuomo
Hi
.. i the support of Koch and Carey.
New York, N.Y.
(AP) Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomu scored a stunning upset Thursday over Mayor Edward
Koch in New York's Democratic gubernatorial primary.
With 95 percent of the vote in, Cuomp
led the New York City mayor, 54 percent tu
46 percent.
Meanwhile, millionaire businessman
Lewis Lehrman easily defeated former U.S.
Atturney Paul Curan for the GOP guabernatorial nomination. With 94 percent of the
GOP vote in, Lehrman led Curran 81 percent to 19 percent.
After more than two hours of watching
an early Cuomo lead hold and grow once
the polls closed at p.m., Koch finally conceded shortly before 11:30 p.m.
"I am supporting the Democratic candidate Mario Cuomoj a grim-looking
Koch told his suppporters. "I urge you and
all my supporters to do the same In
November."
As the crowd cheered "Mario, Mario,"
Cuomo made his way to a podium in the
Halloran House.
The victory for Cuomo was an especially
sweet one because just last week, lane-duck
Gov. Hugh Carey had endorsed Koch in the
Democratic race.
"You have won on your own term,"
Carey told Cuomo in a statement issued by
his office. "I offer any assistance you may
seek in assuring your election as governor."
On the Republican side, things did not
seem nearly as united as Curan refused to
endorse Lehrman — at least for the moment.
In other races, incumbent U.S. Sen.
Daniel Patrick Moynuhan - seeking a second six-year term - scored an easy victory
in his Democratic primary against Melvin
Klenetsky, a protege of Lyndon LaRouche,
the former head of the U.S. Labor Party.
Republican Lew Lehrman
Curran offered no challenge.
^.<^ Tv^nvrt**v'
SEPTEMBER 24. 1982 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS flj.
rorld capgnlej
Women return Thursday
Gemayel elected president
The Returning Women Students group la gearing up
for this semester with meetings, next Thruiday and
Friday in the Campus Center Assembly Hall. All returning students are welcome,
C"mpws b r i e fS
Provocative talks held
WCDB celebrates boost to
100 watts with podium party
By Mark Hammond
NEWS EDITOR
Provocative discussions on two of the world's hot
Beirut, Lebanon
spots will be taking place in the next few days
(AP) Amin Gemayel, a Christian elected with a strong
The first, co-sponsored in part by the African and
show of Moslem support, became president today as U.S.
French and Italian peacekeepers hurried back to Beirut
Afro-American department at SUNYA, Is a day-iona
following the slaughter of hundreds of Palestinian
symposium on United States foreign policy in
refugees.
Southern Africa. It happens today from 9-4:30 at the
Cultural Education Center, rooms A and C 'in ih.
About two hours before Gemayel was sworn into the
lne
Empire State Plaza.
'
post that was to have been filled by his slain brother,
Bashir Gemayel, a blast gutted a huge dump where the
On Tuesday, R. Burt Bloom and Stanley Ri nge |
Lebanese army had stored rockets confiscated from PLO
both of whom recently returned from Beirut will
strongholds'in west Beirut, Prosecutor-Genral Assaad Gerrelate their accounts of the war there.
manos announced.
It is sponsored by Hillel and will begin at 8:30 in LC
6,
The Defense Ministry said a shell went off while being
unloaded from an army truck, and this caused Katyusha
rockets and other ammunition in the dump lo explode.
Twenty-eight passersby were injured in the explosion
hear the Sin el-Fil residential neighborhood of ChristianThe Franklin Delano Roosevelt traveling museum a
dominated east Beirut, Germanos told reporters. Christian
40-foot trailer packed with memorabilia from the
radio stations listed the names of 38 people they said were
F.D.R. era, will be on campus today from 10 am to 5
wounded.
pm.
Three-hundred French paratroopers were expected to arIncluded in the exhibit arc various artifacts
rive by sea in Beirut later today as the advance unit of a
photographs and letters from the Roosevelt Library'
3,000-man force reassigned to Beirut to protect its civilian
along with campaign Posters and buttons from
population in the aftermath of the massacre last week.
F.D.R."s four successful presidential bids.
Israel, which invaded Lebanon June 6 to rout the
The museum will be parked on the cobblcslonc wall
The
deadline
for
one
of
the
few
opportunities
to
Palestine Liberation Organization, blamed the massacre on
near the flagpole on the Washington Ave. side of the
really
experience
politics—instead
of
simply
sitting
in
a
its Lebanese Christian Phalangist militia allies. Israel
campus. Admission is free.
classroom—is rapidly approaching.
claims they wanted lo avenge the Sept. 14 assassination of
President-elect Bashir Gemayel, younger brother of the
It's the New York State Senate Student Program
new leader.
that gives juniors and seniors a chance to work fulltime at the Capitol, get full credit and a $ 1,200 stipend.
Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who ordered his
Most students who go through the program, give it
forces into west Beirut following Gemayel's death, said
Thursday no Israeli soldier or commander took part in the
nothing short of raves.
three-day massacre at the Chatilla and Sabra camps last
For more information and appllcaton forms, conweek.
tact Dr. Joseph Zimmermn in the Graduate School of
Public Affairs, at 457-4785.
He told angry legislators during a debate in the Israeli
Parliament or Knesset that the army helped plan and support a Phalangist militia raid into the camps to flush out
PLO guerrillas believed hiding there, but never expected
"in our darkest dreams" the massacre of civilians.
All students who want health insurance must obtain
Bruce Bouchard, a director from the Capital ReperEstimates of victims range from 300 by the U.S. governcoverage on a voluntary basis this year—insurance will
tory company, will talk about his group's upcoming
meni to 1,400 by the PLO. As of Wednesday, the confirmnot be on the studenl bill as has been the case in the
season at the Main Albany Public Library on
ed toll was 293.
.past.
Washington Avenue, between Lark and Dove, next
The $95 annual fee provides coverage whether care
Tuesday at I2.I5. The program is free and coffee will
is needed on or off-campus. Coverage for this year will
be served.
last until September 4, 1983. Prescription drugs are inAlso at the library next Thursday at 8 pm, is the first
cluded in the coverage.
San Salvador, El Salvador
in a series of video art progams, featuring work by
For more inormalion, slop at Room 101, Studenl
(AP) The army quarantined a mud-covered neighborhood
local artists Chris Burden, Bill Viola, Tom DeWitt and
strewn with rotting corpses following the disastrous flood
Health Center, or call the insurance office at 459-1850.
Dean Winkler. Admission is free.
which claimed at least 313 lives there.
Interior Ministry spokesman Orrego Candray, explaining
the president's spokeman says.
the army's action, said Wednesday that the decomposing
No reason was given for the hostage release late
bodies in the Montecello neighborhood had caused an outWednesday, but a government spokesman who requested
break of a viral infection known as parvovirosis.
anonymity denied any deal was struck with the guerrilla
Seattli
Red Cross spokesman Jorge Ribera said a center had
gunmen.
(AP) As a Seattle police officer stepped forward in a courbeen set up to vaccinate and treat troops and relief
Officials said government pressure forced the rebels to
troom to be placed under oath for testimony, Judge
workers who were still pulling victims from the mud.
reduce demands in exchange for the release of the two
Rosselle Pekelis noticed he was chewing gum.
The area was the hardest hit by the flash floods that killCabinet ministers and 58 prominent businessmen still imNot wanting to embarrass him, the judge said softly,
ed at least 631 people nationwide during four days of torprisoned in the cordoned-off building. The crisis entered
"Would you just put your gum in the basket?" and
rential rains. It was the country's worst natural disaster
its sixth day yesterday.
pointed to a nearby wastcbasket
since a 1965 earthquake. Sixty-one more bodies were pull"I think that what happened Wednesday cheers us and
ed from the muck Wednesday.
"In the basket?" the officer asked.
gives us hope that tomorrow the liberation of another large
"Yes, in the basket," the judge said.
quantity of hostages can be produced," said Amilcar San"There's garbage in there," he said.
tamaria, spokesman for President Roberto Suazo Cordova.
"Yes, I know," she said.
Santamaria said the guerrillas had dropped demands thai
With a shrug, the puzzled officer unsnapped his holster
U.S.
military
advisers
be
ousted
from
Honduras
and
that
Washington, D.C.
and began lo remove his revolver.
(AP) The Senate dealt Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, a prothe nation repeal its so-called anti-terrorism law.
"I think he thinks you mean his gun instead of his
cedural blow today that signaled the almost certain defeat
gum," King County Superior Court BailiffNancy Hicks
of his campaign to push school prayer legislation through
whispered lo the judge.
the Senate this year.
Ms. Pekelis clarified her request—after laughter from
The Senate voted 51-48 to table—and thus kill—a prothe jury box died down—and the trial continued.
posal regarded a providing Helms the closest he could get
The Sealltle Times, which published the story Wednesto a record vote on the prayer issue.
New York, N. Y.
day, did not identify the officer.
The proposal would have sent back to the Senate
(AP) Four American Jewish groups and former Vice PresiFinance Committee the debt ceiling bill to which several
dent Waller Mondale have called for an inquiry into the
amendments were attached. The committee would have
massacre at a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon.
been told to recycle the bill and return it—with all but the
The American Jewish Congress and the American Jewish
New City, N. Y.
prayer amendment removed—for final Senate action.
Committee issued a joint statement saying an investigation
(AP) A pretrial hearing in the Brink's robbery-murder case
would
be
"an
affiration
that
a
democratic
Israel
is
always
Helms already had lost four attempts to choke off a
was resumed today with Justice Robert J. Stolarik reservready for a full and free investigfation to put accusations
liberal filibuster against the prayer proposal, including one
ing decision on whether lo dismiss slate charges against
to rest or fix responsibilities." The two groups have a
earlier today, and the tabling vote sounded the death knell
one of the six defendants, Nathaniel Burns.
combined membership of 100,000.
for the prayer issue.
Kenneth Gribetz, the Rockland County district attorney,
Rabbi Roland B. Gttelsohn, president of the Association
The tabling vote apparently broke what Majority Leader
had filed a motion Thursday to dismiss the case against
of Reform Zionists of America, said an investigation was
Howard Baker, R-Tenn., had called a "legislative
Burns or what he called strategic reasons.
gridlock" over school prayer, when it appeared Wednesday
Stolarik did not indicate when he would rule on the mothat the Senate was willing neither to kill the Helms
an "urgent necessity to establish the truth and to restore
tion, which, if granted, would still leave Burns facing
amendment nor to halt the filibuster against it.
the credibility of the government of Israel."
federal charges growing out of the same holdup.
Mondale, campaigning in Long Island, outside New
Burns, 36, remained absent from the court by choice
York City, said, "If you don't have a dispassionate inand in a statement read by his lawyer declared: "I would
quiry, there are going to be all kinds of unresolvable, ugly
like to muke it clear that I make no distinction between the
rumors."
State of New York and the U.S. government in proSan Pedro Suta. Honduras
Mondale, who said he is considering whether to seek the
secuting this matter."
(AP) The release of 2) hostages from the chamber of com1984 Democratic presidential nomination, said, "It is in
merce building where leftist rebels still hold 60 wealthy
He rciterealed that he considered himself a prisoner of
the interest of all of us to sort out the facts so that we can
men has raised hopes that more might be freed yesterday,
war. captured in a war of black liberation and that he is
draw conclusions that are responsible."
a just person; a rlghtedus person."
Experience $1,200 politics
F.D.R. arrives today
Insure your health
Library lectures listed
Neighborhood quarantined
WCDB flipped the switch to 100 watts
yesterday to the cheers of a podium packed
with students and faculty who seemed to
appreciate all the effort behind the longawaited wattage boast.
The moment culminated three years of
FCC hassles and bureaucratic tape.
Following short speeches by SA President Mike Corso and Dean of Student Affairs Nell Brown, WCDB Generral
Manager Rick Francolini took (he stage.
With a beaming smile, Francolini thanked everyone who contributed to the power
increase and, at about 1 p.m., gave his cue
to ignite "Albany's new power."
Girls danced in small circles and lines
quickly formed for free beer and pizza as
WCDB blasted the Velvet Underground's
"Rock and Roll"!
"We've come a long way from the
janitor's closet in - what was it - Brubacher
Hall," Francolini said from the stage. He
went on lo encourdage students to stop at
WCDB and get involved. "It's your radio
station, you pay for it."
All the beer was drunk and the cheers
mellowed into words of praise; it's back to
broadcasting as usual for the student
operated, non-commercial radio station.
But the celebration will continue on the air
covering the next six weeks as WCDB wil
By Sieve Cosset
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Bars and clubs frequented by university
students have denounced the upcoming law
that will hike in the drinking age to 19, saying that it is discriminatory and will not
solve the problem of teenage drunk driving,
which the law is designed to curb.
"The student away from home who is 18
and wants to come into a drinking
establishment, should be allowed to, in my
eyes," said Nick Huber, owner of Sneaky
Pete's in Loudonville.
Prayer proposal killed
Brink's trial resumes
Rebels release 21 hostages
LOIS MATTABONI UPS
General Manager Rick Francolini and Promotion Director Fred Plevln
Thursday was one of the brightest days in WCDB history.
Early last summer, WCDB was granted
the 100-watt license, "but we wanted to
wait until school was in session,"explained
Francolini.
About 150 students help operate the station, located on ihc third floor of the cam-
pus center. Between 1963-75, Ihc campus
radio existed as WSUA-AM. In 1978, it
swilhched lo 91 on Ihc FM dial and became
WCDB.
The future of WCDB? Perhaps Dean
Neil Brown summed it up best: "I wonder
when we'll go to 10,000.'
Local bars frown upon new state drinking age
Officer goofs in courtroom
Massacre Investigated
give away over 100 albums and posters, a
new $650 JVC stereo and a $260
Motebecane bvicycle.
The boast to 100 watts will mean
WCDB's programming will reach a 15-50
mile radius. At 10 watts, the signal often
died in downtown Albany. But during a
summer test at 100 watts, a listener in Bennington, Vt. phoned In to ask who the new
station was.
Yesterday was the triumph of a three year
stalemate with the FCC, after it mandated
that all collage radio stations cound not
broadcast at less than 100 watts. While
WCDB filed for an increase right away, so
did WRUC of Schenectady - close
neighbors on the radio dial. Also,
110,000-watt WRPI filed a complaint with
the FCC fearing interference from a
100-watt WCDB.
The FCC was bombarded with
requests," said Francolini. "It took them
one and a half years alone to gather information and to do engineering studies. Obviously it was not a high priority item for
them,"
Past WCDB managers sojourned to
Washington D.C. to make their requests
known lo the FCC. Meanwhile, WRUC
agreed to move its position on the radio
dial, eliminating any possible Interference,
The FCC denied WRPI's grievance, terming any possible Interference "negligible."
Virtually all freshmen and sophmores He pointed out that 18 year-olds can "exerTo make up for the losses the Lamp Post
will be affected by the law whicr will take cise many franchises," running the gamut Is planning on expanding their food offereffect December 4. It will make New York from driving to getting drafted.
ings, including a new luncheon menu.
the seventh state since 1975 to raise its
Huber of Sneaky Pete's and others said it
Most bars are resigned to an inevitable
drinking age to 19.
drop-off in business. Estimates ranged was also possible that a new clientele could
"It's not going to stop accidents. 19 isn't from 10 to 20 percent. Customers who are be attracted that previously might have
far from 18," a manager who did not want 18 are a "significant minority" at W.T.'s, been scared away by such a young crowd.
"It might compensate," Huber said.
to be identified, at Sutter's, across from the according to Byron.
Tom Murphy, manager of.the Lamp
So far most of the bars here have not
SUNYA uptown campus observed.
"Teenagers arc still going to be able to Post, notorious for lines that snake well followed many of their counterparts
past
the
door
said
it
should
be
business
as
downstale in already proofing for 19. The
drink if they really want to," she said.
"I think it is grossly unfair," said usual on weekends. "It's during Ihc week Long Branch, a popular SUNYA hangout,
we'll
be
hurl,"
Murphy
said.
is one of Ihc few exceptions, asking for 19
Washington Tavern's owner, Mike Byron.
on weekends.
The campus Rathskellar is typical of the
rest. "We intend lo enforce the law that
was in effect when the fall started," Campus Cenler director Jim Doellcfcld said.
Once December 4 rolls around, enforcement is not expected lo be a problem,
although Byron acknowldged that he might
be "more diligent" in checking l.D.'s.
Snafus may develop at place that are also
popular for their food, like Sutter's, which
according to its manager, is "kind of
loose" presently. She said the underage
students would probably be allowed in to
eat up until a certain time, although no
specific policy has been settled upon.
Doellefeld said that 18 year-olds would
be allowed into the Rat snack bar, "because
it is the only place on campus where you
can get something to eat." But he said that
it has not been figured out how to keep
underage students out of the bar area.
Student groups sponsor annual voter drive
By Denise Knight
STAFF WRITER
As the dust from the primaries settles,
Election Day now looms large. Five student
groups have not forgotten that and are
sponsoring the second annual campus voter
registration drive. So far, 800 SUNYA
students have registered to vote in the
November 2 election, according to New
York Public Interest Research Group
(NYPIRG) Spokeswoman Jane Greenberg,
who is coordinating the drive.
The Student Associtation (SA), the Student Association of State Universities
(SASU), the Off-Campus Association
(OCA), and the Student Union (SU) are
i helping NYPIRG with the drive.
It will continue Monday through Friday
until October 15 in the Campus Center
Main Loby, between 10:00 to 3:00. In addition, door-to-door quad sweeps are taking
place through next Friday. Last year, 2,400
students were registered.
Two years ago, NYPIRG won a lawsuit
filed against the State of New York, claiming that students were disenfranchised when
they were denied the right to vote in their
college communities. Students have since
been allowed to change their voting district.
"The bottom line," according to
Greenberg, "was that students were being
denied the right to vote in the college community where they live, eat, sleep, and
drive." As a result, lawsuits were filed in
every county and were won in Albany and
Ulster counties. There are currently suits
pending in several more counties.
"Back In 1971," SASU President Jim
Tierney explained, "the New York State
legislature passed a series of residency requirements which stated that students must
use their parent's address when registering
to vote. Students were being treated like a
minority."
As a result of those requirements,
students had to vote in their home county
through the absentee balloting process.
"Students are more affected by the outcome of elections in their city of residence
than in their home towns," Tierney said,
pointing out that students arc subject to
criminal laws and traffic ordinances in the
communities where they live, and that they
1
pay local taxes.
SA President Mike Corso said, "I think
it is extremely important to have students
take part in the political process, especially
in this present fiscal crisis." Corso is in the
process of working with the County Board
of Elections in an attempt to get a polling
place on campus. However, shuttle buses to
the designated off-campus polling place will
be provided for students.
Ann Marie LaPorta, SA Vice President,
would also like to see a large student voter
turnout.
"Five thousand votes can swing an election. We need someone in the legislature
who's going to fignt for students. We all
have to realize how much even one vote can
mean."
Tierney agrees. "When students don't
vote, there are easy comers to cut In hard
fiscal times. If they don'l
be a miserable year for t
mlng system."
™..i.^
f
*'t*iriagi
SEPTEMBER 24, 1982 D ALBANY STUDENT PRESS C
Refrigerator
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A-l WASH-N-CLEAN
SUNY Central eliminates 26 positions
in effort to streamline administration
By Ray Caligure
I B * WRITER
SUNY Central Is reorganizing its structure to Increase efficiency by reducing administrative positions
in order to establish clearer lines of authority, according to Executive Vice Chancellor, Dr. Donald
O'Dowd.
O'Dowd said 26 positions have been eliminated as
was specified in Gov. High L. Carey's original 1982
budget. The budget called for staff cuts in state offices
and agencies, including the governor's office, O'Dowd
said.
One of the alms of the reorganization, O'Dowd explained, is to "narrow substantially the number of
people reporting directly to the chancellor." Prior to
the realignment, which began last August, there were
22 such people, but it has been reduced to 10 said
O'Dowd.
O'Dowd noted that an organization's "span of
management" should be six to ten people in order for
it to run smoothly. He expects SUNY Central will be
run "markedly better" in the future.
"The goal of this operation is to make clearer the
lines of responsibility and authority and to improve
communication within the administration," O'Dowd
said.
While cutting positions, SUNY Central board announced Jerome Komisar has been appointed Provost,
a position that has been vacant for four years. A provost presides over curriculum and faculty matters for
the entire SUNY system.
He is the chief academic officer of the 64 campus
SUNY system and receives an annual salary of
$64,538. .
SUNY Central is a five-tier organization consisting
of the Chancellor, Provost, Vice Chancellor, Associate
Vice Chancellor and Assistant Vice Chancellor. Positions were mainly removed at the Associate and Assistant Vice Chancellor levels, professional level staff
(middle management) and clerical workers, O'Dowd
said, adding that there are two fewer Vice Chancellors
as a result of the reorganization. The second phase of
the operation will be the realignment of the Administrative division which presides over matter of
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O'Dowd believes that campuses and other agencies
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must sit down and clarify" what the organization
does, he said. He added that SUNY Central hasn't
been realigned in five years.
"And we'll probably do it in another five years,"
said O'Dowd.
Jim Tierncy, president of SASU, who closely
monitors SUNY Central's activities said he doesn't
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Ticrney said he doesn't see this as a major change
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doing the same jobs with different titles," he said.
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(DRAUGHT)
Campus vandalism incidents big problem
heavily taxing the University's budget
By Carl Patka
Two bulletin boards were apparently set on fire in
front of the library last Friday morning, according to
State University Police Oficer Thomas Sobkowicz.
The bulletin boards, the type found on many of the
columns on the podium, suffered damage in the form
of scorched notices, smoke stains, singed paint and
notices that had been torn off and left scattered
around the columns.
Vandalism is " . . .unbelievable at this University,"
said a night division police officer who refused to be
identified, and claimed it is a serious problem at all
State Universities. He said that the vandalism at
SUNYA takes the usual forms of smashed doors and
windows, graffiti, destroyed furniture, spray painted
walls and other "college pranks." He also mentioned
car vandalism was common. Each year, he said, cars
are found with slashed tires, missing or damaged windshield wipers, smashed windows, and paint deliberately scraped with car keys.
Director of Police at the Department of Public Safety, James R. Williams, agrees that vandalism is a problem. He explained that day and night division police
officers have different outlooks on vandalism because
much more vandalism occurs at night than during the
day. "People are on their best behavior in the
daytime," he said.
One hundred fourty-one cases of criminal mischief,
the legal term for vandalism, occurred in the eight Fall
and Spring academic months of last year alone, according to Williams. In 1981, there were 147 incidences
reported. He pointed out that about 80 percent of the
incidents involved state property.
Williams considers vandalism a major problem
because "it disrupts our schedule of routine
maintenance." Men who ordinarily work on upkeeping the University are forced to spend time doing
emergency repairs. Because of this, he said, there is
often a shortage of manpower to do the work.
Vandalism also wreaks havoc on the maintenance
budget. In April of 1982 alone, vandalism cost the
University $6,000 and in May another $3,600 was added to the running total. Williams said that this cost is
much higher than the figures indicate because they
don't include labor. "Union labor," he continued,
"often has to come in to do the j o b . "
The cost of vandalism hits especially hard because
the Budget Director makes no provision for vandalism
in the budget. "It comes out of the University's hide,"
Williams said. If the University budgeted for it, "there
would be no incentive to try and prevent vandalism."
Most incidents of vandalism are not very costly by
themselves. Some incidents, however, can tally a hefty
bill. For instance, a professor in the chemistry department reported that last year a student had purposely
turned off a lab refrigerator, an incident which cost the
University $200 in chemicals. Also, the car of the Colonial Quad Dorm Director was vandalized to the tune
of $480, a $75 window was smashed in the lecture
center and some students spray painted the halls of the
Fine Arts building which rang up a $250 bill. This
year's bulletin board fire is further evidence that vandalism is by no means a thing of the past, but may continue to be a problem for the students and administration,
.
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SEPTEMBER 24, 1982 a ALBANY STUDENT PRESS 7
PH©T© SERVICE
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALRANY
The exclusive photographers for
the ASP and the yearbook.
Interest Meeting
The Rathskeller and
Tuesday, September 28
Mousetrap will reauire that
at 9:00pm
you have two valid forms in Campus
Center Room
of Proof of age,
305
on your person:
• Must Own 35mm Camera
• Basic Darkroon Experience
SUNYA University Picture
ID, Drivers License , or
Sheriff ID.
Thank you for your
co-operation
Any Questions Call Dave
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or
Stop By Our Office
A
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Photograph];
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•
JP
#
^
Want to get involved with your Class Government?
Tuesday September 28 8:00pm
in CC Assembly Hall
Refreshments served
AN EVENING WITH
By Mark Waller
The Off-Campus Association(OCA) is taking on added dimensions this year as its new coordinator, Diane
Podolsky, implements plans for a more comprehensive
organization.
Podolsky has a bright, service-oriented past, and
Student Association-president Mike Corso described
her as "experienced" and possessed with an "enormous amount of enthusiasm." Podolsky graduated
last year from SUNYA and has returned to start her
career. As coordinator of OCA, she is the only one of
the 21-person staff to be salaried.
Her first job as coordinator was to assemble 20 community service volunteers to work in the OCA. Each of
these students works six hours a week on various OCA
projects, and will receive three University credits for
their participation,
As Podolsky said, "The OCA will provide a large
number of services specifically designed to make offcampus living easier and cheaper. "There hasn't been
that much OCA programming in the past, and I'd like
to see more," she said.
One of the principle functions of the OCA "thinktank" Is research into the laws that govern the studentlandlord relationship. Under the"anti-grouper" law,
no more than three unrelated persons may occupy the
same dwelling, and since it restricts student choice in
inexpensive housing, the OCA is involved in the study
and possible repeal of the statute.
Another such law deals with the certificate of occupancy.that landlords must have. Corso said, "It's
very important that students ask their landlords
whether they have this certificate," she said, which
establishes the safety and cleanliness of the dwelling.
It often happens that an off-campus student lives
practically hand-to-mouth to alleviate financial
burdens. The OCA wil institute a coupon exchange,
where students with unneedcd food coupons can exchange them at the OCA o ffice for a comparable
amount of coupons they can use. This service is in conjunction with the OCA's "survival guide" which lists
the best places to buy the most inexpensive items.
Part of the programming the OCA will Initiate is
•* Front Pago
plagiarizing, dropping objects out
of a tower, and lighting a Tire
underneath a dorm room door. He
explained that the rules of admissible evidence for rape are often very
technical, and and that the school is
not prepared to rule on these cases.
Shapiro finally contacted Brown
who set up what she described as a
very fair hearing, but she still feels
the University should have
punishments for sex crimes.
Because of the long and winding
road Shapiro followed that finally
lead to action, she is starting a
group on campus called Sexual
Assault Victims Exchange Support
(SAVES).
Shapiro said her group will council victims of rape, establish a student escort service on the days
which Public Safety is inoperative,
and attempt to conscience-raise the
campus community on ways to protect themselves.
Tonight
Are you
going?
. SUSAN ELAINE MINDICH UPS
OCA Director Planne Podolsky
Has an "enormous amount of enthusiasm. "
designed to bring to off-campus students a sense of
community. Block parties, events in Washington park,
concerts, and speakers are among the activities planned. The OCA has a budget Of $3,000 which will offset
the expense of refreshments and fees.
Recently, the OCA has helped man tables in the
Campus Center in a voter registration drive that has
netted ^proximately 800 studentds.
-•Front Poo*
With 94 percent of the vote in,
Moynihan had 84 percent to
Klenetlky's 16 percent.
Republicans chose Brooklyn
Assemblywoman Florence Sullivan
as their opponent for Moynihan
over former U.S. Attorney Whitney
North Seymour and former state
Banking Superintendent Muriel
Siebert. With 94 percent of the vote
In, Sullivan led with 41 percent of
the vote to Seymour's 30 percent
and Siebert's 29 percent.
With resultds in from 87 percent
of the state, DelBello owned a 58
percent to 42 percent lead over McCall. DelBello, the hand-picked
favorite of New York City mayor
and gubernatorial candidate Edjward Koch,
Good seats
are still available
in the Campus
Center or at the
Palace Box Office
640 CENTRAL AVE
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One For SUNY
simple paragraph on a sheet of wire
service paper late last night made a
tense day a happy one. The paragraph
read "Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo took a slim
lead over New York City Mayor Edward
Koch in New York's Democratic gubernatorial primary Thursday night."
Not only did Cuomo take a slim lead, but.
he ended the primary with a decisive victory
over Koch, the favorite in the race.
The fear that Koch would win was real. A
Koch victory would have been a tragedy for
SUNY. While he's supported an increase in
TAP funding, he's also said that Carey had
done a "bang-up job" on SUNY's budget.
Dorm rent increases, budget cuts and all.
While stressing increased TAP funding
might sound nice, it has a muted benefit to
SUNY. According to SASU, 78 percent of
TAP money goes to private universities. Increasing TAP funding benefits the privates
much more than public higher education institutions.
Cuomo supports increased TAP, but.he
stresses increased subsidies for SUNY and
A
CUNY. He's also come out in favor of student voting rights, requiring Faculty/Student Associations across the state (like UAS)
to reserve at least half of their board seats
for students, and many other important student issues.
We were particularly interested in
Cuomo's victory because everyone expected
him to lose. Koch has always been the front
runner with the well-organized, well-
financed campaign. Cuomo's campaign was
a rather convoluted mess — he won in spite
of his campaign, not because of it. Almost
all pollsters predicted a Koch victory. We
understand that even the bookies had strong
odds against Cuomo, although the odds
changed from 8 to 3 against Cuomo a week
ago to only 5 to 3 against him yesterday.
Cuomo won the Democratic nomination
because people began to realize that Koch
would probably do to the state what he's
done to the City.
Now Cuomo faces a challenge from someone who'd probably do the the state what
Reagan has done to the country.
Days Challenge the Night
s part of a national campaign, many
concerned people in SUNYA are taking part in various events next week to
bring attention to women's safety and sexual harassment. Ranging from panel discussions to a "Women Take Back the Night"
march, these events reflect the real concern
most people at SUNYA feel for these issues.
While few rapes are reported on this campus, every week sees attempted rapes and
A
u
M
other manifestations of violence against
women that, while less oppressive than rape,
remind us that such violence is never far
away.
The Women's Safety Awareness Days are
a positive step towards agressively challenging the belief that sexual assualt and the fear
of such violence is a fact of life that should
be blindly accepted.
N
Revamping the American Left
In recent years we have seen the Right mobilize its forces
and dominate our nation with its inept ideas and vile
values.
Whether or not we agree with what these people are saying and doing, they are both well organized and well finance d — a combination which is dominating and destroying
contemporary Leftist thought and action.
Robert Martiniaro
We have seen the Left play a prominent role in national
politics. Spanning the last three decades, we have seen
various Leftist-oriented groups rise to national prominence, only then to fade into text book obscurity. As
obscure as these political movements are today, the need to
explore the reasons for their demise are important.
Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority (which is neither) is the
Right's most potent force. Organizationally, the Left could
learn from Falwell's flock of fools. Unlike the Black Panthers, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the
Anti-nuke movement, and the Weathermen, the Moral Majority deals with a multitude of political issues. Not bound
by a single, all-consuming issue, the Moral Majority can
and does attract more people. If one issue were to become
politically extinct for Falwell's flock, the other issues would
still attract people. The Black Panthers lack that flexibility.
Society has also contributed to the demise of these oneissue oriented groups. We have seen the rights of the disenfranchised, whether Blacks, homosexuals, or women, once
at the forefront of national consciousness. Current societal
values, however, have placed these rights secondary and
tertiary to social and economical needs.
Incorrect
prioritization, yes, but current reality.
.
Unbridled internal politics also contributed to the Left's
downfall. Agreed, every organization does have problems
with internal politics; the Left Is r(0 different. With these
groups from the Left, however, these political struggles
challenged the basic philosophies upon which the groups
were founded.
Falwell's flock, again, fails to have these problems. And
why? Inherent within the Moral Majority is a hierarchy
with white males dominant, which isn't challenged; it's
God's way. Within the Left, however, leadership roles were
not well defined. This'lack of role definition led to these
political power plays. We would like to think the Left
transcended this type of politics, but we cannot.
We may believe that sexism or racism has no place within
our organization; fighting societal norms can even be difficult for America's high-flying Idealists. The Wcathcrmeh
had no Blacks in the inner circle of power. And sexual
politics, or bed hopping, played an important role in who
had influence and how much influence they had. Sexually,
free love is acceptable.
In reality, It served little
philosophically a,oti politically for the Weather
underground. The Left, in fighting society, failed to deal
successfully with both fighting societal norms and dealing
with their respective political issues.
Philosophy and executing that philosophy has also contributed to the Left's problems. We can again use Falwell's
group as an example. Historically and philosophically,.
Falwell's group was founded upon those dangerous
religious tenets which make us all nauseous. Falwell then
uses these principles w,hen developing the Moral Majority's
responses to political questions.
More importantly,
however, these principles have held fast when challenged by
current secular reality. The Left cannot say that.
We, the American Left, state our Marxist philosophy.
Marx envisioned social and economic equality. This Marxism ideally fuels our organization. We then look to current
reality for an example. Not one Communist country is a
good example of what Marx intended. Falwell can make a
direct connection from the Bible to the Moral Majority,
and, finally, to his group's actions. Can the Left make a
continuum from Marx to the Soviet Union to a group's actions? Not likely.
Contradictions also exist in the actions of the Leftistoriented groups. An anti-war group professes its opposition to the Vietnam war, then bombs a Federal building. A
female in the Feminist movement fights for equalily for
both sexes, then rejects males from the movement because
it is only a women's movement. Both have happened and
still are happening. The Moral Majority makes religious
statements with religious actions. Falwell does not place his
organization on philosophically shaky ground witli inherently contradictory statements and actions.
The three aforementioned problems have contributed to
the Left's downfall. These problems, however, are not irreversible, but do have to be addressed before any rational
attempt can be made to combat Falwell and his group or
any other group which limits the rights of others with archaic right-wing philosophy.
D
<2%spectS
_
September 24, 1982
I
• • I JMroajMctfMl &
Editor's Aspect I Inside,
•
%
•
A voice, a guitar, south wind, mountains
4 a : Perspectives:
to be crossed. The sound of an organ in the
Mr. H.-K. D. and D.W.:
byways. When the anger in the desert slowly
All made up and no where to go;
absolvesvall sighs crash, all songs bleed. And
the legendary Mr. Carroll
as the anticipation mounts, you begin to
cracks up (again)
breathe heavily, you realize there is nothing
but the music. Everything has happened, the
weeping fire progresses slowly through your
5a: Sound and Vision:
throat, you heart is pounding, pounding, sufCostello attracts Damian,
focating, intoxicating. You search around
and our own M.T. breaks down
you, begging for some recognition, you see
Chatterly's lover
eyes, round, living faces, crowding, meeting
the horizon. The eyes of honesty can
achieve, how many people do we deceive
6 a - 7 a : Centerfold:
each day? Two hundred women watch one
How many roads must a
women cry. We get up, we get down. You
band walk down ? ?
reach for one hand in the semi-darkness, one
The answer, friends is here
soul to make contact with. . . you plead to
make contact. You're coaxed along, then
8 a - 9 a : Sound and Vision:
abruptly brushed away. Picturing what will
There ain't no ghosts 'fraid
be, so limitless and free, desperately in need
of Rock N Roll. . .
of some strangers hand in some strangers
Boomer befriends the Strangers
land . . . Nothing has happened in this land
of oppurtunity. You turn around and find
1 0 a : Diversions:
yourself free, alone, crying in the wilderness.
The last word on the Dead,
Broken branches history, names confused,
and of course,
letters lost, boundaries dissipated. Night
Spectrum. . .
comes harshly, and you run and you run to
Cover
art
catch up with the sun but its sinking, and racing around to run up behind you again. But by Val Haynes
it's not the same anymore, you don't have to Cover photograph
answer, it's your private life, there are no by Dean Betz
familiarities. You can't even guess anymore. Inside Prints
There is no exploration in heaven. There is a by Juan Gris
girl right here and she's almost me, bluer than
blue. A child with eyes shattered in the Ernst Barlach
daylight. Your great friend notices that the
rain falling down through the trees is a special
thing; where is all the remaining innocence
and beauty? Alas, our dried voices, when we
whisper together are quiet and meaningless, Ginny said when she was just 5 years old
as wind through dry glass, or rats feet over There was nothing happening at all
broken glass in our dried cellar. A time scan. Everytime she puts on a radio
Looking
back,
looking
back. There was nothing going down at all, not at
Reminders, (newspaper clippings) footprints, all
poetry, disappointments. Another
preconceived entity, a moment, a table, a Then one fine morning she puts on a New
cube. Translation: raise your heart, yeah, it's York station
crazy, yeah, it's true, there is nothing but the You know she couldn't believe what she
music•
Debbie Millman heard at all
She started shaking to that fine fine music
You know her life was saved by rock and
roll
— The Velvet
Underground
Word On A Wing
Congratulations, WCDB!
c
T
S
£
P
T2
4
1
9
5
2
* Sound
4a
a
p
e
c
T
9
Love In A Nutshell
"l
Andrew Carroll
Yucch! I mean, like gross! I read a
quote like that In a popular magazine, and I
start looking under the bed [or the dogeared copy of last November's Hustler. At
least Larry Flint lays It on the line when It
comes to the boy/girl thing. None of this
"everyone Is beautiful" dogma. If you turned to the article entitled "can you find true
love on campus?" In this fall's Nutshell
magazine and expected to find an answer,
you now probably realize you'd have better
spent your time reading your older
brother/sister's copy of "How to Pick Up
Girls".
"/ want a smart girl, but not too smart. I
mean; smart enough to help me In accounting, but not overly smart In Women's
Studies or anything like that."
I don't know If there's a name for this
kind of journalism, but I know where It
originates: the C.T. desk. Start with two
reporters, male and female, and see if you
can come up with a three-page tease article
which will claim to provide answers to the
age-old questions "What Do Men/Women
Want?
Use sweeping generalizations,
make no strong assertions, and above all,
dredge up every cliche of college life (dorm
Bared Soul
Cosmetics
The shrieking oj nothing Is killing me
Jusl pictures of Jap girls In synthesis
And I alnt got no money and I aint got no
hair
But the planet Is glowing.
David Howie
xe we often unable to acheive the
full measure of happiness? Is It of
'any real import, If we don't always
get exactly what we want?
A
Hubert'Kenneth Dickey
Days, if not entire lifetimes are being
spent In Just such a quest. A quest for a
state of being that at best Is only a passing
fancy. Be honest, if you dare. Are you
looking for happiness in all the wrong
places? Is your heart, your mind, your soul
on fire for that special feeling?
,'
Look, If you'll take my advice everything
will look better in the morning. That all
consuming pain In the back of your soul, at
the bottom of your heart, It can be removed. All it takes is the removal of all doubt
from your heart.
Witness the couple standing on the corner , it's four in the morning and they are
fighting because of the love they feel for
each other. The police have more important things to do, but due to the magic of
writing, I'm able to bring to you this little
slice of life.
"What's the meaning of all this shit?
Why the hell are you mad at me? He tried
to fuck you, I didn't."
"That's the problem In a nut shell. He
wants to fuck and all you can seem to do is
to be unconcerned."
"Isn't that a little out of character? Aren't
you the one who wanted to pursue other
relationships?"
"Well I've changed my mind. Why
should I expect you to care if I'm never
there when you need me?"
"Sounds like you're losing In your attempt to become the queen of the ball."
"That's a cruel thing to say. What have I
ever done to you? You're a very cold and
heartless man."
And you thought you had problems.
Now I ask you, when the basis of the world
that you Inhabit is about to be overturned;
do you, (a) react, (b) do nothing or (c) get
high? As you have Just witnessed, Bill and
Susan Peer face just such a problem. Personally, I feel that the problem Is a perfectly
human problem. Something that given
enough time will pass. Being human
myself, however, I realize that during the
period of time that the problem Is around,
the world can become a very cold and!
scary place. Moments like this are the
presenting an Image of glamour—and
making the reader believe he or she Is part
of that lifestyle, be It In a nightclub, executive suite, or a dorm room. That's how
you sell Estee Lauder cosmetics, Calvin
Klein menswear, and TEAC components.
But the same magazines also realize that
very few of their readers.actually look like
the models, execs, or coeds In the ads.
The solution? Once In a while toss In an
article like "Can You Find True Love on
Campus?", and let the readers think the
magazine Is staffed by a bunch of real good
eover story on "What Do Women Really
eggs who don't for one second believe in
Think About Men's Bodies?" Viola!, we
all that shallow, surface, materialistic, skinthought, and forked over the $1.50 to
deep stuff. "Don't get hung up on beauty
learn that women do like sleek hard
or your body - Just be who you are," they
muscles, but (you guessed) also like pudgy
write. "And by the way, flip over to page
men who don't look like Robert Redford.
67, and we'll get you In that new fall outfit,
Where does that leave obese Redford
Including Pendelton sweater, L.L. Bean
lookallkes? On page 16, where there's an
flight Jacket and Bern-Conrad 100%
ad for a Nautilus machine, which Is what
lamb's wool tunic for under $4001"
these magazines are all about anyway.
"I lllce a guy who writes, preferably for a
college newspaper—about six foot tall,
"I want a confident guy, but a guy who
can cry. Not In public, of course—In fact, I with dark hair, brown eyes and mustache.
And a single on campus, because privacy
hope he doesn't do It In front of me. I
will be Important to both of us."
mean, that would be so wlmpyl"
If 1 ever read that In a magazine, then I'll
The essence of magazines like Nutshell,
D
or Esquire, or any Conde Nast clones Is In probably quit complaining.
like "Eau de Barge" If they get to know the
real woman underneath.
"I'm not saying she has to be beautiful.
Cute Is okay. If not cute, then loose. If not
loose, then rich. If not rich, then beautiful.
You see, men like all kinds of girls."
Men aren't Immune to this sort of garbage either, A 'year ago Esquire ran a
I like a guy who writes,
preferably for a college newspaper.
food, frlsbee on the lawn, all-nighters) used
since Andy Hardy dated Judy Garland.
"I like a guy who's neat, but who Isn't
afraid to loosen up--you know, who wears
a Robert Bruce sweater and will occasionally blow his nose In his cuff."
It's a genre found primarily in lifestyle
and fashion magazlnes--New Yorfc,
Cosmo, Vogue, Mademoiselle. The Idea Is
knowing your audience, and realizing It Is
made up of a good number of frustrated
souls whose thighs will never be thin, given
thirty days or thirty years. Don't dare tell
them guys Just might be turned off by that
cheap perfume.
Instead, insist under
headlines like "You Can Find That Dream
Man" that some men can overlook a scent
reason some say that If you can get It
another way, go for It. Cosmic, Isn't It? It's
almost like making love. Maybe It's even
like getting the news that your girlfriend Is
in the family way and you don't even have
a girlfriend.
Moving right along, suppose the following sequence occurred to you In like a personal way. Some turkey has taken the
keys to your car and gone Joy riding. The
cops find the car around some pole and
this dead burnt body sitting In the front
seat. Ok, that's not the sort of thing that
happens to you. How about this phone
conversation then:
"Hello, this Is me. Anybody that doesn't
want to talk to me, hang up or suffer the
consequences!"
"If that's the way you really feel, then eat
shit or anything else your little heart may
require.
This is your friendly
neighborhood police, so wise up mack. Is
one Joseph P. Blow, alias Joe Blow, alias
Joe In residence at this address?"
Mak-
itting In my darkened llvlngroom,
staring at what my eyes perceive
to be a blank television screen, I
ask myself one question. Should I drink
the remaining beer In the bottle that's perched precariously on my right knee, or
should I try to copulate with It instead?
Tough choice.
S
Doug Wolf
Ever since I can remember, I've had to
choose between doing things the normally
accepted way, or doing them my way. Fair
enough, everyone has choices to make In
life and nine out of ten of us go around
with Frank Sinatra crooning In our heads
as we go about making these all-Important
decisions. However, my choices have not
been the simple yes or no, right or wrong
type. Or at least I'd like to think that they
haven't. To me, the choices I've had to
make in my life have been more of a yes or
yes, right or right nature.
I can do the right thing In the normal
VUlon
sense of the word, or I can do the right
thing from a totally different viewpoint, an
abnormal one if you will. Take the beer
bottle for Instance. Normal logic tells me to
drink the remaining beer and get another
one from the refrigerator, but from a different and totally acceptable point of view,
If approached with an open mind, why not
try to fuck It?
Well, that's Just downright abnormal, Immoral and perverse, not to mention
physically Impossible, right? Yet It seems
to me the latter idea offers the promise of
more happiness. In the long run drinking
the beer will only get me drunk, while
screwing the bottle will get me off. And
therln lies my choice.
I admit this sounds like a very stange
idea, but this Is honestly the way I make my
decisions. Because of this I have at times
been called strange, weird, crazy, stupid
and an assortment of other adjectives too
numerous to even start to mention.
The dllemna I face when I make my
choices can naturally be extended to other
aspects of life, and by using the same logic I
have equally puzzling choices to make. Do
I try for Instance, to mask reality with an
unbelievable assortment of drugs and
alcoholic concoctions, or do I take what
comes tomeln life and pass It off as a reality
that Is, and therefore must be dealt with?
Well, that's a simple choice you say, we
don't need drugs to deal with life, and If
YOU do, well then my friend you're obviously unstable. Drugs are wrong. Sure.
I think. I'll Just keep mine, thank you.
Still I think about all the poor bastards
who couldn't handle reality and decided to
skip town permanently. Think twice. What
If little Jimmy (Sixteen years old, father of
two, maybe more, living In' a burnt out
tenament In the South Bronx that was condemned years ago) had a constant supply
of Thorazine. Maybe we wouldn't be paying someone to clean him off the plaza at
one World Trade Center. "Oh, Isn't that
just awful dear, what could possibly cause
anyone to do such a thing, life can't be that
bad." "You're right honey, but he must
have had one hell of a view before he
went, wonder if he took any pictures, har
har!"
I'm not saying that this Is the solution for
everyone or all of the problems this depraved world has, and I am by no means advocating the Indiscriminate use of
dangerous substances(though they haven't
failed me yet).
O.K., so society would probably be In
moje of a mess than it Is now If we were to
mask away all the problems, but there are
two sides to everything, and If looked at In
D
ftiuesrng Elvis Costello never
seems to be a simple thing. I find
that people either love the guy or
they wish they had been Bonnie Bramlett
when she punched him. I like Elvis
Costello — I admit It. Granted I'm not a
rabid devotee (although I've been known
to foam at the mouth slightly during "Radio
Radio") but I don't think that one would
have to be to enjoy his new album, Imperial Bedroom. It Is his best album to date
and without stretching the boundaries of
credibility too far, one of the best albums of
[ this year.
the Attractions take you on a tour through
the Imperial Bedroom. It's not a pretty
place — full of Jealousies, conceits, guilts
and (of course) skeletons In the closet.
"Tears Before Bedtime" seems to touch on
all the themes In the album. The fight
before going to bed then the awful feeling
|(F
C
ference here Is that despite the wrangling,
feelings do remain; scars show but at least
the score Is settled: "Darling your
suspiciousness tortures me at nlght/but I
can't excuse the cruel words that 1 use
whenever we fight." These songs don't
deal with the fight and the hurt — they deal
cliches when speaking of love (or writing if
record reviews for that matter) but for eight
albums In five years, Elvis Costello has
always been slantingly original In expressing himself; this song Is no exception. "Not
all good things come to an end/It's only a
chosen few." Subtle and succinct, musically and lyrically, he somehow manages to
say without literally saying it (blah) Love
Hurts.
Nothing on the album prepares the
listener for "Man out of Time". The
tragicomic song "The Long Honeymoon"
ends on a bittersweet note and careening
out of nowhere comes a scratchy guitar accompanied by painful banshee yowls
which then goes into a slow song about,
well. . . a man out of time. Fortunately
with the healing or lack of It after the
the song Is long enough so that the listener
damage is done. There's even a chance to has time to recuperate, then the song ends
start over — or at least try. "Almost Blue" Is the way It starts. Needless to say, Elvis
Costello's pretlest and saddest song on this Costello has not lost his touch for grabbing
or any album. A whole world of feeling Is
the listener by the ears and dragging him or
summed up In the line "There's a girl here
her through their personal muck. It's wmtl,
and she's almost you." It's very easy to use the trip.
The last song, "Town Cryer", Is the I
perfect way to end this almost perfect
album. This seems to be Costello's
manlfestoe. He pays homage of sorts to
Elvis Presley, ("Other boys use the splendor of their trembling lip/They're so teddy
bear tender and tragically hip) stepping
i
away from rock but at the same time not
stepping too far away and ending up like "a
little by lost In a big man's shirt." Such Is the
love he speaks of on this album. The need
to break off Is as strongly felt as the need to
stick together. Costello treads the line between tough and tender, never missing a
step or a strategy.
Someone who goes out on the proverbial limb
needs a little moral support now and then.. With
this album, Costello is bypassing the limb com'
Damian VanDenburgh
A friend of mine told me that he thought
Costello was a little too clever for his own
good. He claimed that he was so Impressed
by his own wordplay that It got In the way
of him ever really saying anything — he
became cute and witty Instead of Incisive
and Introspective, and that the music was
just an excuse for him to get to sing his
lyrics. O.K. fine. Everybody Is entitled to
their opinion (even If It Is closeminded and
preposterous). I refuse to defend things
that I like simply because I don't feel there's
a need to. But this album Is an exception
for me. Someone who goes out on the
proverbial limb needs a little moral support
now and then. With this album, Elvis
Costello Is bypassing the limb completely
and diving forthe best apple on the tree.
Just when everybody gets on to the synthesized band wagon, Elvis Costello
decides to use a small orchestra for back up
and when It looked like melody was about
to be replaced by monotone drones Elvis
Costello comes up with his prettiest (yes
Elvis Costello con be pretty) music yet. For
such a sweeping, sometimes soft sound,
he's never sounded gutsier.
From the openfng cut "Beyond Belief"
to the closing song "Town Cryer" Elvis and
pletely and diving for the best apple on the tree
of lying there comatose with rage and guilt
expecting a long sleepless night. "I sleep
with my fists clenched tight/when I don't lie
awake all nlght/l guess time gave up the
ghost too late/ and the balance of our
love/very soon turns to hate." Love Is
never simple and rarely pleasant. The dlf
T
w
U.IWIIMI IIIM—MKV.
As always, the Attractions are fantastic
getting more sophisticated with each
album. (Steve Nieve on keyboards does
.the orchestra arrangements on this album.)
Check out or should 1 say check into the
Imperial Bedroom.
H u
Lady Chatterley's Blunder
W
ould you believe Lancelot meets
Emmanuelle In a D.H. Lawrence
novel? Well the new film of
Lawrence's classic Lady Chatterley's Lover
brings Emmanuelle star Sylvia Krlstel
together with Excalibur's Lancelot,
Nicholas Clay for a barely R-rated soft porn
film with no redeeming social value.
Megan Taylor
The film falls on several levels but most
unfortunately Is the script adaptation.
Lawrence's novel is a complex, Imagistically beautiful portrait of a young wife's coming to terms with her husband's paralysis
and her subsequent affair with the estates
gamekeeper, Oliver Mellors. The novel
also deals with the social attitudes and class
differences that frame and enhance the
lovers' story. Lawrence's novel was certainly controversial, labeled pornogaphlc
and temporarily banned, but the film
doesn't deserve that much attention.
Sylvia Krlstal has perfected the "thrown
back head" look of ecstasy (a mainstay of
her earlier x-rated films), but little else. Her
expressions range from static to blank, and
although she takes some striking poses,
(mostly staring forward through rain streaked windows), she evokes no sympathy or
compassion in the viewer.
Nicholas Clay as her lover counterpart,
Mellors, is perfectly cast for physical type.
His portrayal of the midlands gamekeeper
Is authentic and believable, but the script
never develops the characters Intelligence
or fluctuation of temperment. Mr. Clay Is
given little to do In this film other than to attack Ms.Krlslal at regular Intervals and this
reviewer hopes he returns to the Excallbur,
class of film, as he seems to have more
talent than this film warranted.
In most movies, good acting by supporting characters Is a plus. In this one It's not.
French director Just Jaeckln (who also
so
1:
The King Comes Out Of The Closet
Pmrmpectivem
like a guy who's assertive—who
can really take charge. Yet I also
like the guy who can sit back and
let me take the reins. Not a pushover,
though, but strong enough not to be
strong,"
*
directed Emmanuelle), also worked on the
script adaptation, and has effectively expanded the part of Lord Chatterley. Shane
Bryant, a familiar BBC face gives a
superlative performance as the young Lord
who grows Increasingly bitter. But this performance, like the strong but rather sterile
performance of Anne Mitchell as the stole
Mrs. Barton, just underscores the blatant
weaknesses of this movie.
The problems with this film do not stop
at the script. Although the set Is a perfect
reproduction of Lawrence's description,
the continual attempts at artistic
cinematography, much of which editor
Eunice Mounljoy should have left on the
cutting room floor, become static and boring. And not to stop there the costume
design, though stunning on Ms. Krlstal
(when she keeps her clothes on, which Is
not that often) Is Incongruous as the movie
starts with her In a late 19th century ball
gown and In the next scene she appears In
pants (evening pajamas to be exact), which
were not acceptable fashion for some 30
years to come.
And last but not least, sex. Well never
let It be said I'm a conservative. I can be
titilated with the best of them. And I have
to admit the famous novel scene where the
lovers decorate each other with wild
meadow flowers Is perfectly recreated, but
because of the passionless (yes, I said that)
staged scenes earlier In the film, this one
I" all Impact. When Lady Chatterley
runs naked In the spring rain there is no
sense of elation or joy, rather the viewer is
cued into "here comes another one",
So the Inevitable question Is, can anyone
make a good film adaptation of a Lawrence
novel. The answer Is a resounding yes.
The british have given us two excellent
films In Sons and Lovers and Woman in
Love. This film had the potential to be
much more. A problem that has befallen
many movies lately is the combination
director/screenwriter, a situation that
seems to trigger a blind spot when It comes
to enough Is enough.
Even If you loved Emmanuelle, or better
still loved the book, don't bother with this
one. Better luck next week.
| Playing at Cine 1-6 at:
1:55, 4:20, 7:25 and 9:45
O
6a Centerfold
p
The Tunes
Are A'Oiangin'..
discord, though not as frenzied as In the
< oesn't detract from Page's credentials. John
past.
I aul Jones, Led Zeppelin's future bassist,
i as also winning fame as an arranger,
Tragedy has also tailed The Who. In
I Dtably on Donovan's "Mellow Yellow".
1978, drummer Keith Moon died, ironically
\ ocallst Robert Plant and drummer John
from an overdose of a drug to treat
I ohnam were teamed In the Band of Joy.
alcoholism. He was replaced by Kenny
Led Zeppelin's first album was an ImJones, and The Who had one of their mosl
i ediate success, both In England and In Ihe
successful tours In 1979. During that tout,
I ,S. It distinguished Itself from the rest of It's
however, tragedy struck, In Cincinnati,
( inre by combining Plant's sorcery-laced
Eleven fans were trampled to death when
I rlcs with Page's masterful style on guitar,
the crowd raced Into the arena for llie best
ppped off by Bohnam's assault on the
seats. The effect of the tragedy showed on
rums, they catapulted Into a position of
the band, especially during their F.uropcan
idershlp of rock during the early and mid
tour. Some critics suggested that The Who
iventles. Every album they released,
give It up. In fact, It began to appear as if thai
[bugh usually disliked by at least some
was going to happen. Pele Townshend
Jtics, would do very well where it counted,
released a highly successful solo .ilbum.
Empty Glass. He also slipped into i jfiiongthe fans. While gaining popularity,
alcoholism at this time, and there were con- j their music was also gaining in style and
maturity. Led Zeppelin III, while among their
cerns that he would never perform again
West successful among fans, drew new
Fortunately, he ridded himself of his
respect from many critics. The acoustic
dangerous habits, and rejoined The Who.
g4itars which dominate that album can be
To Who fans, this Is both a time ol |oy and
compared favorably with any and all cona time of sadness. Though the group has
lenders.
released a new record, It's Hard, and are go-
Not since the British Invasion of 1964
have so many new groups and sounds
come to ike fore
he winds of change are a-waliln' In
Muslcland. The Establishment of
Rock music totters on total collapse, and maybe, just maybe II could be the
best thing that could possible happen. For
the first time since 1964, Rock music Is
under great pressure to change, and change
It will. As In 1964, the change Is ostensibly In
style, but It's really a simple question of
money. In the Music Industry, money talks,
opinion walks.
T
I
Robert Schneider
Right now, for most record companies, it's
much more like 1929 than 1964. Where
once the sky was the limit, now most companies are struggling to keep a roof over their
heads. CBS records, which over the summer had a whopping 25% of the top 100
albums, has laid off vast numbers of salaried
employees. These aren't loading dockers,
these are vice presidents. Surprisingly, small
labels, usually independent, are surviving,
and even some are thriving. This may have
something to do with their willingness to sign
the less well known groups who surprise
everyone with their success. Along with the
disks, concert promoters are ailing. This past
summer has been called the worst ever for
most concerts. Bands such as Blondle,
Cheap Trick, and John Cougar are drawing
pitifully small crowds. With the first two, this
Is understandable, due to their most recent
releases. A tuba ensemble would draw
more. But John Cougar has a bona-fide
smash hit, and even he is under-selling.
There are many reasons for these problems.
First, thanks to everyone's favorite cowboy,
students are in poor financial shape. It's hard
to expect people between eighteen and
twenty-five to buy records these days. They
have to waste their money on stupid things,
like food. Also, people are renting albums to
tape, or borrowing them from friends. For
only four dollars, you can buy a top of the
line cassette, and tape 2 albums on It. It Just
doesn't make sense to buy an outrageously
priced album or prerecorded tape. In addition to being more expensive, prerecorded
tape Is of awful quality. People aren't stupid
— If there's a way to do it cheaper, they will.
The record companies can scream for blanktape royalties all they want, but the fact remains — records are overpriced and no
stunning ones have been released lately.
Other sources of the Industry's woes are two
strange and diverse little critters — a little
man jumping over barrels to rescue his
girlfriend from a giant ape, and a lost, lonely
alien. Video games and flashy movies are '
draining off billions that would have been
spent on records and concerts.
The music Itself It being blamed for the
sorry state of things. In 1982, American
youth culture Is mired In the 1960's. Ask any
10 people between 13 and 25 who their
favorite group or performer Is. Chances are
you'll mainly hear groups like The Beatles,
The Who, etc. Mainstream FM radio can be
blamed for much of this. Although much of
the old stuff Is superb, It's slightly overworked. The success of radio stations like WPLJ
in New York, and WPYX here Is linked to
"classic rock". The only stations in Albany
that your can hear new music on are
WQBK, WRP1, and of course, our own
WCDB. The "classic" stations do pride
themselves on playing new music, but it's
basically a sham. Fo. example, "Don't You
Want Me", by The Human League, was a
very big hit this summer, on all the stations.
In fact, It had been played for months before
that on the more progressive stations.
Mainstream rock stations generally perform
abysmally when It comes to discovering new
talent. However, the mainstream stations
have the listeners, and therefore, the
money. Their gain Is music's loss. Things
may be finally changing though. Video
music Is catching on like wildfire. Currently,
when a new song Is released, there's a good
chance that the group will do a video to accompany It. A video does several excellent
things for a song: it makes the words much
easier to understand, it enables a viewer to
experience a better-than-llve performance of
the group, and last but not least, It's very
entertaining. Duran Duran's "Hungry Like
The Wolf" Is an outstanding video, and it's
receiving a great deal of airplay on MTV, the
showcase for videos. MTV Is doing very
well, better than It's originators ever thought.
Videos may change the face of the music
business. It's rather Impossible for groups
that broke up years ago to do a video of an
old hit, though artists like Steve Miller and
Elvis Costello are doing retroactive ones.
Videos, and the success experienced by the
Independent labels new groups and sounds
may force the Woodstock-era music Into a
second class citizenship. What will happen to
the older style of music during the coming
revolution? Three old groups and one new
one exemplify four dlvergant paths that will
be taken. An understanding of the future Is
unattainable without some knowledge o^the
past.
The story of The Who is a story of an
evolution ol a group from one that depended on gimmicks, to one that commanded a
leading role In innovative rock and roll. The
Who Is one of the oldest surviving bands,
and they've survived against tremendous
odds, both Internal and external. In 1963,
when guitarist Pete Townshend joined Roger
Daltrey and bassist John Entwlstle In The
Detours, a good degree of success was experienced by the band In small London
clubs. This wasn't enough for them, so later
that year they changed their name to The
High Numbers. Although their first single,
"I'm the Face/Zoot Suit", created little stir,
the band pressed onward and upward.
Perhaps the turning point was when Keith
Moon replaced the group's thirty-five year
old drummer. Moon supplemented
Townshend's already famous stage
presence. The Who, as they were now
known, depended a great deal on gimmicks
at this time. The band's name Is even a gimmick. The most famous thing about The
Who's stage presence during that time was
the way that they annihilated their equipment after almost every show. For example,
during the week of November 22-29, 1964,
the group spent approximately $1,700 to
replace equipment, while only earning
$700. The band began to push to the top In
Europe In 1965 with the release of "My
Generation". The Who cracked the tough
American market In early 1967, with "Happy Jack", Appearances on shows such as
The Smothers Brothers also helped the band
gain recognition.
At about this time, The Who began to
make the journey from shadow to substance.
A good part of 196P saw Townshend working on the Rock Opera, Tommy. A little
known fact about Tommy was that it was
originally written for television, but was turned down because it was too controversial.
Despite this setback, The Who enjoyed
titanic success when Tommy was released as
an album. They steered clear of entangling
political alliances, as witnessed at Woodstock
In 1969, when Pete Townshend physically
removed the ever-lrrltatlng Abble Hoffman
from from the stage. Many think that The
Who's finest moment occurred In 1971, with
the release of Who's Next. Undoubtedly one
of, If not the finest rock albums ever released, It also ended the era of frequent Who
releases. For the rest of the Seventies, Who
albums were much fewer and further between.
Controversy has stalked The Who from
day one. Far from one big, happy family,
The Who are more like adversaries. Tall tales
abound of violent flstllghts, especially between Daltrey and Townshend. According to
| Daltrey, The Who currently thrives on
Aside from releasing very triumphant
ilbums, Led Zeppelin had a penchant for
ourlng. Their tours, especially In the U.S.,
vould shake the land. Fashionable hotels
ost their virginity after Zeppelin flew
hrough. Repair bills of hundreds of
housands of dollars were not uncommon.
Jnfortunately, things began to sour In Ihe
Mid-seventies. The band didn't get along as
uell as It once did. Presence, released In
.976, missed the boat twice—with the
rltlcs, and with the fans. There was an exruclatlng waiting period for Led Zeppelin's
iext release. Over 3 1/2 years passed between Presence and In Through the Out
Door. During that time, many fans tired of
vaJjUng, so they switched to bargain brand
taqds. Despite a loss of some fans, In
Through the Out Door was a success. It
•howed that the group hadn't been in
iUspended animation for that 3 1/2 year
period of time. The Led Zeppelin sound had
been polished Into a more sophisticated,
mature style. They were preparing to go on a
ma[mmoth tour In the fall of 1980, when
flohnam died, of a massive overdose of
booze. For weeks rumors abounded—would
Carl Palmer, of Emerson, Lake and Palmer
lain the group and do the tour? Would Led
To many people, hearing the name "Led
Zeppelin ever release another album? As the
Zeppelin" brings back the feeling of both Jr. «Weks passed, It became obvious that the
and Senior Hlgh-of blasting "Whole Lotta
«oup would disband.
Love" In your room, while passing he bong
Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant Is a good exand listening for Dad coming up the stairs.
The group was Indeed proud of It's Image as ample of a member of a former supergroup
that many people never thought would have
rockers, no matter what most critics thought.
any success as a solo act. His solo album,
They certainly came from good stock. JimIfclures at Eleven, has disproved those
my Page, In the mld-slxtles, was among the
dbubts. It has been both critically and publicbest known session men In London. Even
ly nothing less than a smash. Ironically, Jimthe Rolling Stones used him to Improve their
my Page, who many had felt would perform
sound. In addition to being a well regarded
labulously on his own, had a disappointing
session man, he was a rnember of the legenrejection to his album, the soundtrack of
dary Yardblrds, sharing lead guitar with Jeff
Death Wish II. The movie was an unabashed
Beck. A common misconception about the
Hop, so maybe hel'll have better luck next
Yardblrds Is that Eric Clapton, Page, and
unie. Led Zeppelin fans should be pleased to
Beck shared the stage at one time. In fact,
nfbte that Robert Plant has not ruled out the
Beck only joined after Clapton left, but this
Ing on a massive tour, the end Is In sight. Al
the press conference for the upcoming expedition, Roger Daltrey made It known that
this will be the final Who lour. Although he
didn't say that the band Is breaking up, Ihe
most knowledgeable Who mavens don'l
think that there will be another album, either
To be fair, however, even Daltry himself has
admitted that there may be many "farewell
tours".
How does The Who fit In to the future picture of Rock? If they stay together, Ihey
could release new albums until ihe nun "I
the century. This doesn't seem anywhere
near possible. Actually, with the unenthuslastlc tone of voice Daltrey used lo
describe Ihe upcoming tour, maybe il would
be In everyone's best Interest if Ihey broke
up. Solo careers for the Who members are
questionable In three cases. All bul
Townshend have had lackluster solo
outings. Whatever happens lo The Who,
they've enriched rock above and beyond the
call of duty. Though The Who's popularity
was evenly spread across the speclrum ol
rock fans, In the 70's no one came closer to
the hearts of Heavy Metal fans than Led
Zeppelin.
possibility of teaming up with Jimmy Page
again. Maybe that will help Page to return to
his former style of success, and that will be
both In his and our Interests. In the late 70's,
while Led Zeppelin was slipping, another
gorup was entering Ihe public's Interest. Oddly, this group had been disbanded for
years. The group was The Doors.
When one thinks of the Sixties,.one band,
The Doors personifies more of what was
happening then many other groups combined. Whether It be drugs, sex, or protest of
the Vietnam war, The Doors and especially
Jim Morrison were involved.
When Jim Morrison met Ray Manzarak at
UCLA In 1965, they were just two hippies
sleeping on the beach In Venice, Cal. Morrison Impressed Manzarak with his lyrics to a
song called "Moonlight Drive". According to
Manzarek " . . . we decided to get a group
together and make a million dollars". Back
then, like today, that Idea was far from rare.
Despite that, Morrison, Manzarek, and the
other two Doors, John Densmore and Robby Krieger slowly won fame in the clubs
along the Sunset Strip. They were signed by
Elektra, and their album, The Doors, was
hailed by many as the best album of 1967.
"Light My Fire" hit number one that summer, and remains a very popular, If slightly
overplayed tune. The Doors were constantly
on the charts between 1967 and 1969. Their
live shows were riotous affairs, with Morrison
hypnotizing half the audience. It was an
alleged event at a concert that signaled the
beginning of the endtorfhe Doors. Morrison
supposedly exposed himself In front of
thousands, though this was never proven by
the police, who, Indlcentally, had hundreds
of photographs of the concert. This supposed exposure Incensed Miami so, that a
decency rally, led by Jackie Gleason and
Anita Bryant, drew 35,000 teens. This,
along with mounting public criticism of The
Doors, deeply hurt the band, especially Morrison. He began to withdraw Into himself,
turning more and more to alcohol. He llteraly ruined his voice with his 3 pack a day
clgarretle habit. On his final album, LA.
Woman, Morrison's voice Is a shadow of its
former self. In 1970, he left The Doors, and
went to France. What happened then, was in
question for a decade. Morrison died of
heart failure in his hotel, although supposedly no one ever saw the body. The Doors
released other alburns, although none had
the impact of a Morrison effort. The band
disbanded In 1973. That would seem to be
the end of The Doors, but It wasn't. Around
1978, radio stations began lo receive
numerous requests for Doors songs. Their
albums also began to sell again. Perhaps this
resurrection of The Doors was just a trickle In
the wave of 60's nostalgia, though It doesn't
seem likely. Morrison himself wanted to be
remembered as a poet, although a sampling
of his poetry suggests that his calling in life
was as lead singer of The Doors.
Nonetheless, The Doors remain one of the
most discussed and beloved rock groups of
all time. Their story exemplifies what may
happen to other groups In the future—a
group may find Itself in better musical straits
years after it ceases to exist. Who knows
what groups may experience this rebirth?
Some groups may merge and the offspring
may do better than the parents ever did.
Though It's too early to tell, this may be the
case with Asia.
Asia is an aglommeratlon of several
groups, most notably Carl Palmer of ELP,
Steve Howe and Chris Squire of Yes. When
Asia released Its album In 1981, they were
hailed as the first new "supergroup" In years.
While It's a bit premature to verify that, their
first album has clearly placed them at the top
of many people's lists. Steve Howe brought
his Yes-born ability to Innovate, while Carl
Palmer, whom many consider to be among
the top living drummers, provides the anchoring of Asia'a sound. To be fair, It must-be
said that Asia draws more from ELP than
Yes. The vocals, guitars and general feel of
the music evokes the best of ELP, while leaving out the digressions that ELP (and Yes)
sometimes liked to experiment with. Some
Yes fans may feel alienated by Asia, but a
wait-and-see attitude should be adopted, at
least until the next album. The next album
should do extremely well, and that's
something that's Increasingly rare these
days.
As stated before, the major labels are experiencing some tough times. Many people
have said that the days of the big bucks are
over. While all these naysayers are talking,
events are occurring that very well may prove them wrong. First, legislation Is pending
that may clamp a royalty on every blank tape
that's sold. How will all thlj money be divvied up among al the record companies?
Who will pay the royalty: the tape buyers or
the tape companies? These questions and
many more will keep lots of lawyers busy for
lots of years. Perhaps the drain of money
from the record companies will be slowed by
this.
The real changes are occuring where they
should—In ihe music. Not since the British
Invasion of 1964 have so many new groups
and sounds come to the fore. 1982 so far
has seen an enormous variety of new groups
and styles. SUNYA students were lucky
enough to have two of the most Influential
groups play here at Mayfest . . er . .
Celebration 82. Squeeze, although several
' years old, has only recently moved Into a
leadership position with their latest effort,
'Sweets From a Stranger. Right now, they
share the spotlight with The Clash, whose
latest single, "Rock the Casbah" may be the
j best song released this year. The other band
seen at SUNYA was A Flock of Seagulls.
The smart money In England has picked the
Liverpool born band to mimic the success of
that other group from Liverpool.
Good new bands from England are popping up all over the place, and some are blessed with phenomenal hits. For example, the
Human League's "Don't you want me" is
among the best examples of the new, more
mature synteslzed sounds. Soft Cell has also
mastered the art of the synthesizer, "fainted
Love" has made them a group to be watched. Samples of their new album Indicate that
Soft Cell may be much more than a passing
shadow. In addition to The Human League
and A Flock of Seagulls, Haircut 100 has
also made a name for itself. Apparently,
however, they aren't taken as serlusly as
some other groups. Roger Daltrey has compared them to The Monkees. Despite this,
their most popular song, "Love Plus One" is
terrific. The rich sound, topped of by Joe
Jackson-style vocals Is the right blend for a
good musical brew. Men at Work, an
Australian act, Is currently hitting It big with
"Who Can it Be Now". A sampling of their '
album reveals depth and consistency, two
traits that many groups today sorely lack.
In addition to the prevously named bands,
many other unknown bands will begin to be
heard from, as they mimic the pioneers' style
(and hopefully success).
During this explosion of new talent, many
people are curious as to where their old
favorites will be. The answer Is right where
they are today—highly requested on FM,
and ever popular on the charts. It will take a
lot more than an Influx of new material to
change the tastes that people have
developed over the last fifteen years.
"Classic" rock will continue to be King, over
a smaller population. What will happen Is
that the new material should begin to shift
people's perspective; from being wrapped
up In events that largely occurred before they
could ride a bicycle, to a much more current
outlook on things. Who knows—we may
even adopt a futuristic attitude. As Charles
Kettering said, "My interest Is In the future
because 1 am going to spend the rest of my
life there."
.
JO
8a S o u n d *
•
VMon
•
•
But Albany Isn't Afraid
t's like being a big fish In a small
pond — It's not a very good end
but It's a good means," Fear of
Strangers bassist Steve Cohen commented
on the band's local success.
While the pond Isn't getting any bigger,
the fish deflnately Is.
I
Wayne Peereboom
The band's debut album, Fear of
Strangers, has been selling like wildfire In
area record stores since Its early August
release. The album's first pressing of 1,000
copies sold out within 10 days and the
band's label, Faulty Products, Is going
ahead with second and third pressings.
This combined with steady airplay on
several area FM stations and local media
I coverage has firmly established Fear of
I Strangers as the area's hottest band.
But, Fear of Strangers Is still a way from
the national success all four members say
they are looking for. Today, at least, the
band's success Is basically confined to the
Capital District — although they have
played gigs throughout the state and In
Rhode Island.
It hasn't, however, always been that
way.
Back In 1979, Fear of Strangers (known
at that time as the Units) were playing a
combination of covers and originals at area
clubs. Then one fine evening they warmed
up at the nearby Hulla Baloo for a group
that was Just beginning to make Its mark on
the American music scene - the Police.
Vocalist Val Haynes explained "We
changed after we warmed up for the
Police. We got more contacts and we were
using a New York agent to get us jobs and
he was booking us In Boston and New
York. Cohen said the Units were playing
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia clubs
practically every week, warming up for
such bands as Squeeze, XTC, Iggy Pop
and the Psychedelic Furs among others.
All of this led, natually, to hopes for the
coveted record contract. Cohen said that
Miles Copeland (brother of Police drummer Stewart and manager of that band)
wanted the Units/Fear of Strangers to sign
with a new label he had started, IRS - one
of today's hottest labels. However, a well
meaning manager convinced them to look
for a bigger label. "If we had hopped onto
IRS when they were small," Cohen
lamented, "we would have got big with
them, but eventually, It was too late. They
(IRS) were too big."
In the meantime the band went after the
major labels as Warner Brothers, Crysalls
and Atlantic.
"A lot of record company people came
to see us," Cohen said, "and for a while it
seemed we were just on the verge of signing with someone. But the business was In
horrible shape, as It Is now, and a company
like Crysalls may have only signed a couple
acts a year."
In February 1981, singer extraordinaire
Haynes got very III. The band cancelled the
rest of its New York gigs and came back to
Albany. "That's when we stopped playing
out of town and we never really recovered
until now," Cohen said.
After this, Drummer Al Kash explained,
"we basically started over. But, we did
leave a good Impression, people In the
business remember us."
The band kept playing local clubs and
was doing some recording. In November
1981, they signed with Faulty Products —
an IRS affiliate.
Now, Cohen explained, "The next real
step is to try to migrate our success out of
the area and also continue making It In the
area. It's different, real different. It makes
more sense. We have a lot more control
over things now. I'm a lot more optimistic
now. I was optimistic back then but naively
optimistic. It looked too easy. Now Its a lot
of work — ground level work.
After the debut album was completed
guitarist Doug White left the band. Cohen
explained, "It Just got to the point where it
was getting serious and he was never
serious enough. It was 'get out or get
serious.' It just wasn't him."
The band isn't looking to replace White
and they seem to be pleased with the current set up. Guitarist Todd Nelson sees a
"basic elegance" in the three piece band.
Musically, the Stranger sound Is a tough
one to define. There are Influences from
pop, new wave, rock, country, funk and
who knows what else. But the sound that
emerges Is a relatively simple one. Perhaps
•The person most qualified to classify the
music — on an international scale, at least
— is Kash, who spent 12 years in
Australia. He sees it as a "a melting pot
with no one influence overpowering — an
American sound."
Cohen, when pressed, digs back to a article In the Trouser Press which defined It as
"modish space funk and roll."
Haynes will tell you simply that it Is "Fear
of Strangers music."
,
The band has long since passed the
point when they played cover tunes by the
likes of Little Feat, Parllment, and the Talking Heads. According to Cohen, they now
have enough originals so they never will
need to play a cover again. However, on a
typical club date, they have been known to
throw In a R&B classic, or even hard core
country.
Taking nothing away from their musicianship, probably the most Impressive
aspect of the band lies in the song writing.
While Haynes Is the most prolific, Nelson"
and Cohen have penned some Impressive
tunes. Kash generally abstains, fearing "too
many cooks in the kitchen."
Lyrically speaking, the songs deal mostly
with the themes of politics and love.
Nelson said he feels "they all have
something pretty strong to say. Most of the
songs In the "love" category are united by a
common theme: pain. This provides a
refreshing change from the "love Is great"
tone of many pop songs which Nelson condemns in "Pack of Liars." With love songs,
Nelson believes "you have to try extra hard
to say something" new and different. And
they do succeed.
Besides the cuts on the album, the band
has enough first rate material to go Into the
studio and record another album. This
spells one thing — creative energy.
Another energy source is the group's live
performances. While their output Is not
quite the equivalent of a thermonuclear
blast, one will detect a massive energy
release.
Neither live nor on the album do Fear of
Strangers have a heavily polished or overproduced sound. "I tend to think we sound
a little loose In a good way, like Little Feat,"
Cohen explained. "We're not concerned
about making mistakes. We just want it to
sound good overall. I'd much rather make
mistakes than have the sound of the band
be as If we're doing nothing but avoiding
mistakes."
Born and raised In the Bronx, Cohen
migrated north to SUNYA In 1972.
Although he had played bass since he was
14, it wasn't until he got to SUNYA that
Cohen Joined a band. "It was a pretty
cheesey cover band," he recalled. "We
played at SUNY for frat parties and stuff.
The first time 1 ever played a gig I was
thinking 'oh, this Is great. I'm doing what I
want to do and actually getting paid for It.' I
started taking playing a lot more seriously
andthen after a few months I decided to
major In music. I Just got more Involved."
A year earlier a Rhode Island native,
Todd Nelson, had moved to Albany where
his father had taken a position In the
English department. Nelson had been playing guitar since he was ten and started playing In garage bands Immediately. "When
you were a kid there wasn't much else to
do," he explained.
He played In a series of different bands
around Albany before becoming a charter
member of the country rock band Silver
Chicken. From there, It was on to the
Units. Today, Nelson is a married man and
has a baby daughter,
Drummer Al Kash took a somewhat
longer route to Albany. Born In New York
and raised In Florida, Kash then moved to
Australia. There, he first took up music. He
played In blues, British Invasion and funk
bands while doing some recording on the
side.
Upon returning to the U.S., Kash got a
job in a Florida top 40 band but wasn't
satisfied "with just getting by" although ha
was making good money.
Kash ended up in Albany, he said,
"basically by chance.'
Kash has diverse musical Interests which
range from Azukl Indian music to Intricate
jazz. He said he likes to use other creative
outlets such as session work so that these
Influences aren't misdirected Into Fear of
Strangers.
Vocalist Val Haynes was brought up In a
Troy housing project among seven
brothers and sisters. She moved to Albany
at the age of 18 and held a number of drag
jobs until a friend suggested she try out for
a band.
Through a series of mutual aqualntances, bands and various other connections, the Units were formed.
When asked whether things worked out
as soon as they played together, Cohen
recalled: "Yea, oh yea. Right away we
knew. Even before we played we knew It
was going to work out.
But, folks, this Is not a script from a
Hollywood movie. "We deflnately have
our share of problems," Cohen said. "Like
we say, Its like a marrage of four people
and a marrage of two people is hard
enough. In a real good marrage problems
are delt with rather than avoided. We are
very good at solving our problems. That's
what makes or breaks a band — how
honest they are with each other and how
well they deal with their problems.
After four years of ups and downs, the
band Is as strong as ever. One has to
believe Steve Cohen speaks for them all
when he says "I want the ultimate success.
I'm happy with our success so far but it's
Just a start."
rj I
^
Of Strangers
Fear o/ Strangers Is one o/ those bands
uhere none of the members could be
•cplaced. But lew would doubt that vocalist
Val Haynes Is the most essential member o/
e band. It Is her full voice and songwrltlng
bllity that set the group apart. Live, her
:age antics could get even the biggest
jude-head out boogy/ng*on the dance floor
She also has a unique ability for lyrical lm•rovlsation.
This Interview was done In Vol's clutred downtown studio apartment as she
ipped antibiotics In a vain attempt to rid
erself of a case of phemonla.
When did you start with music?
ten I was 23, so It was about five years
IO when I started singing professionally. 1
..ad always sung you know, but It had
lever really occurred to me to be a singer.
if/ou never sang In bands or anything like
I that?
'% high school? No.
Mow did you start?
Someone said 1 had a good voice and
Would try out for a band. So I did It. 1 was
(fared as hell and I was really surprised
When they said,"Wow, your're hired." I
never expected to really get Into a band. I
didn't think I was any good, but I guess I
must have been o.k.
Did singing really click with you? I mean,
did you feel good about It?
Yea, yea. It seemed like the only thing I did
right. I felt complimented and I could do It
and I liked II. Every other |ob I had I hated
— 1 totally hated, and would always quit. I
had no direction In my life at that point and
then this direction was thrown in my face
and It was good for me, I enjoyed It. And
. . . I made money at It.
What kind of jobs were you doing before
you joined a band?
Cashier, chamber maid at the Holiday Inn,
nothing good at all.
Do you feel like you developed your stage
presence?
I feel like Its developing.
When you first did it. . .
When I first started 1 was very . . . (stands
Up, puts arms tensely at sides) I never
'danced. I didn't feel comfortable on stage.
Pd sing like this . . . (repeats). I feel, the
more I've done it, the more I've developed
my own style, I guess.
jVou didn't like first step up on the stage
and . . .
No, then be Val?
'Like out of a hollywood movie?
,Nooo, Come onlll
you find It hard to get psyched for a
erformance?
» l o , Its not difficult. It takes concentration
R u t Its easy cause 1 really love to do It. I'm
always really scared. I even get sick before
five play. I've done it so many times and I'm
ptlll like a bundle of nerves. No one can
&ven talk to me. It's, like I walk around
f(paces around, taking deep breaths). But,
yt's the best time ever for me when I'm on
fstage, And I really mean that.
Do you feel more comfortable onstage than
out muppet character) I really love toys
dolls, anything . . . Like a puppet could be
an Instrument In a song for me. Not really
an audio Instrument but an Instrument, a
prop onstage.It's like anything goes on
stage as far as I'm concerned. Anything Is
valid unless you, you know . . .
Lewd behavior?
Yea, right. That doesn't go.
Do you use many props?
I don't know If I do. I really don't know. I
consider my clothing kind of props
sometimes. I spend a lot of lime and
money on clothes which Is crazy.
Sometimes I have to kick myself but I like
to have fun getting dressed.
Do you feel like you're a different person
offstage than you are on?
Sometimes, you know. I feel like I'm
basically a shy person. I probably don't
seem like one. But I am. I have a few
friends, good friends, and 1 don't go to parties much, cause It's like terrifying to me.
Terrifying, because people expect me to be
like Val onstage and that's not me. The
stage Is one persona and I don't have just
one dimension. I don't think I could live if 1
was like that (onstage) all the time. I'd go
nuts (laughs) I'd drive everyone else nuts
too, I think.
I don't think we had any intentions for really being an original band at first. You
know, we were musicians and this is our
job — work and fun. But we never really
started out like, "O.K., you know, we're
really going to really do It." 1 never felt that
was the Intention of this band.
When did It evolve Into something else?
When we started writing our own tunes,
that's when it changed and that's when we
realized what It could be and we might as
well try and go for It. It's much more interesting to play your own songs.
Houi did you start writing?
Well, I've always written poetry and I keep
a journal. I've always kept a journal since 1
was 12, you know, my diary. When I was
young, It was like "I bought a dress". But
now it's like, whenever I feel the need to
write a thought down. It's not like I make
myself write. I should but I don't. That's
how It started.
So you write mainly when you feel an Inspiration or whatever?
When I feel mad, down or depressed. 1
never write anything happy.
/ can see'that in your songs.
I'm looking forward to writing a happy
song but I don't get any . . . writing Is really
You don't walk around saying "I suck" but
secretly, I'm very insecure as a person. Going
to Price Chopper can be a traumatic experience
Do you feel confidence In yourself, as . . .
As what?
Off stage, in general?
No, no, Oh God. In this band, I'm like the
least confident person. As a person. I'm
not very confident in my singing talent or
writing ability either. You don't walk
around saying "I suck" but secretly, I'm
very Insecure as a person. Going to Price
Chopper sometimes can be a traumatic experience, (gets excited) Really, really I'm
like, I feel like 1 don't know how to act in
public. You know, like when you're a
teenager and you're always so selfconscious that you can't function? I'm like
that.
It probably makes It better for performance,
doesn't it?
Being not confident?
Yea, for some reason I think to really do
something like that good, you have to . . .
[off?
I guess If you're overconfident . . .
'Yea, 1 think there are times definitely when Yea, then you're not going to try as hard. I
think that's probably true.
1 could live there (laughs).
What do you consider a good reaction Is that (underconfldence) anything new or
has that always been?
'from the audience?
(pauses, claps loudly, laughs) Applause Oh, I was worse. Yes. I was . . . Growing
and dancing and generally having a good up I was terribly insecure. I don't know
lime. Or like if we do a slow, song, having It how I grew up. I don't know how I survivquiet down and the audience is riveted on ed. 1 don't know how I had the courage to
me. And I can tell If we do "Waiting In the join a band — that always amazes me.
Mud." I can tell that we're getting our Well, getting up the Units.
Get UP to the Units.
message across.
What are some of those other Instruments / always hear rumors about the way the
name "Units" started, I mean the name
that you play In "Waiting In the Mud"?
The duck call? I bought it at the sporting Itself.
goods store. It's not an Instrument. It's an It started with Al (Kash) saying, "Hey, look
at that unit." Like he'd see a weird person
Instrument when I have it.
on the street — a bum, a young bum or Just
How about the others?
A flexltone, a go-go bell — some of them a real fried looking person and he'd say,
"Hey, look at that unit." That's how It came
are latin percussion Instruments.
Do you have Interest In those types of In- to be. We were all units too. We're all units
on this bus.
struments? '
Yes, I have a big Interest In toys as you can What were your Intentions as a band at that
see (picks up and plays duck call, points
9a
A
8
P
E
C
T
personal for me. It's like I can't pick a topic.
I wish I could be a craftsman as a writer and
not always Just relying on my feelings and
my emotions. 1 don't think that's a good
way to write but it's the way I write now.
How often do you write. Is it every week or
month . . . ?
1 could write three songs in one day and
then a year later, start writing again which
is really bad.
Do you feel your songwrttlng reflects
yourself?
Yes.
Is It autobiographical?
Yes, definitely. I hate to say that because
people . . . then they know. But It is
autobiographical. Everything I write either
happened to me or someone close to me.
The other persons shall remain nameless
but I write from a very personal point of
view.
Do you feel vulnerable exposing yourself
like that?
Yea, I feel a little vulnerable but I also feel
that my feelings aren't exclusive to me,
they're universal. Everyone knows what
loneliness is and the pain of breaking up
with someone ordisappolntment In your
life. Everyone knows that. It just happens
that I make my living telling the world
about my persona] . . . you know. Like a
lot of people can't do that and you speak
for them. I really believe that's a gift In a
way although It does make me very
vulnerable at times. People who are total
strangers know my life story.
Do you feel your songs would sum up your
life story?
' Not my life story, not totally, of course not.
But I feel like a few of them are quite personal. It's not like I write, "O.K., this happened to me. I got sick. I'm In the
hospital," — that's not how you write a
song. But . . .
I Interview; Wayne Peereboom Photos: Dean Betz
But basically your emotional life?
a
Yea, I think so. Yea definitely. I think my
song writing sums that up. So now
everyone knows that I'm sad, but.l have a
sense of humor.
Besides singing and art work, what kinds of
things are you In to?
I like to read. I don't like movies. I don't like
to go to the movies. I really have no patience. I'm not like a movie-goer and
everyone I know Is a movie-goer.
Everyone In the band, everyone, like, In
our generation — It's like they're really Into
the movies. And when I go It's like, "Oh
God," (stretches, yawns). I just dont have a
good attention span, visually, 1 think. 1 like
to read but that's about the only other Interest I have. Reading, drawing and I'm into clothes, that's about It (laughs).
Does the band Interfere with your other
life?
Yea, of course.
Do you put a really lot of time Into It?
It depends on the day . . . and I also take It
home. When you work for yourself It's
always there. You can't go 9 to 5 and then
just not think about It. I'm always thinking
about it. Part of my job In some ways Is
always looking nice even when I go out on
the street because people are going to see
me and recognize me. I'm like a spokesperson for the ban. I know I can't walk around
looking like a slob anymore which I would
love to do. Believe me, there are times
when 1 don't want to wear make-up and
shit like that.
What do you think about people calsslfylng
Fear of Strangers as a "local" band?
Well, we are a local band. We're in Albany.
This Is where we live. We play around here
mostly but I would love to be nationally on
the airwaves. Have everyone dance to
"Volts" in the nation (laughs).
What do you think about the chances of
making It?
I don't know, It's like a hellava lot and I'm
not a fortune teller. 1 don't know what the
chances are. I think It's very hard to make
It.
What // you don't make it or don't you
' think about It?
I don't, it doesn't enter my mind. I'm sure
I'll survive, (on afterthought)
Did you like the name change (to Fear of
Strangers}?
I didn't want to have to do It. I like the
name Fear of Strangers but I Just didn't
want to ever change.
You haue "unit" written on your album
several times.
Did we? Unit 1-A? That's our code
number.
Code number?
You know, every album has "a2zblahblah"
as the code number, well lhat's our code
number. I think, I don'Ueally know. I don't
even have a copy of the record.
You don't even own a'copy of the record?
No, I gave away my copy to my girlfriend. I
got one copy.
Do you listen to It?
No, I don't listen to It and If It comes on the
radio, I turn It off?
Why Is that?
'Cause I don't like to hear myself sing.
At all? In the studio?
If I have to I can get into It If I'm working.
Where did the name Fear of Strangers
come from?
Sieve (Cohen) and I were sitting around,
trying to think of names. We had stacks)
and stacks of names and all of a sudden he
said, "What do you think of Zenophobia?"
I said, "What does that mean."
He said, "You know, fear of strangers?"
I said, "Oh, I love It."
He said, "You like Zenophobia?"
I said, "No, I like Fear of Strangers," and
that's how It happened. That's a relnactment.
Do you Just like It as a name?
I like the image It projects.
Do you feel It has personal meaning for
you?
From my point of view? Yea, I'm afraid of
strangers, (pause) aren't you?
D
10a
Diversions**
Crossword
Spectrum
music
movie*
B o g a r t s (482-9797)
T h i r d S t m t T h s a i s r (436-4428)
H n l l a - B a l o o (436-1640)
24.26, 2 8 - 3 0 - D l v a .
2 4 - Q T Hush, 2 5 - D a v l d Bromberg. Free M a d i s o n t489-5431)
Admission Sunday.
2 4 - R o c k y III
Y a s t . r d s y s (489-8066)
U A HaUsaan C o l o n ! . 1 at 2 (459-2170)
24, 25-The Sharks.
Fast Times at Rldgemont High (R); Diner
P a n h / a H o t a l (463-9082)
(R).
Thurs, Frl—Rob at the piano; Sat—Bubbles F O B C o l o n l . 1 A 2 (459-1020)
26—Eddie Angel Band; Oct
3—Doc. Das Boot; Friday 13 Part III
Scanlon.
U A HaUaaan (459-5322)
Saptatabsr'a
Pink Floyd's The Wall.
24-27—Gap Mangolne.
Unlssrslty C l n . n i a 1 * 2
J u s t i n M c N a l l a (436-7008)
I: 30—The Paper Chase; 1, 2—Deathtrap
Oct. 1—Comedians.
LC 7. I I ; 3 0 , 1 , 2 - S t a r Wars L C 18.
L a r k T a v a r n (463-9779)
I n t e r n a t i o n a l FUaa G r o a p (457-8390)
24, 25—Colby Sno.
24—The Guns of Navarone; 2 5 — A n d Then
T h a S h a l l (436-7707)
There Were None; 30—Desire Under the
24, 25—Cake (top 40's) Oct. 1, 2 Elms; 1 - T o Sir, With Love; 2 - D u c k
Downllme.
Soup.
E i g h t h S t a p C o H a a H o . . . (434-1703)
2 4 — B e n Bergsteln; 25—Uncle Sam's
dance
Bluegrass Band; Oct 1—Mike Akronofl; Oct
2—Victoria Bralk.
EBA Chapter H o n . . Thaatra
T r o y M a s k : H a l l (273-0038)
Ot 1—Asleep at the Wheel; Oct 16—Lionel Benefit Dance Satruday, Sept. 2 5 , 9 p m - 1
Hampton and his orchestra. Students am. Doc Scanlon & The Rhythm Boys, live
$10.50, $8.50.
and new wave and rock and roll video perB . J . Ctaacy-a 462-9623)
formances. Corner of Lark & Hudson,
2, 25—Tapps.
Albany, 465-9916.
J a . t S o s a a t h t a f l E l s . (Troy)
26—Tokyo Rose.
T h a C h a t a a a (465-9086)
theater
23, 24—Blotto; 25—Durangos.
T h a V a n D y c k (374-2406)
Capital
Repertory
Company
24, 25—Skip Parsons' Rlverboat Jazz Band; (462-4534)
28-Oct 2 - H o d O'Brien.
P r o c t o r ' s S c h e n e c t a d y (346-6204)
G m l i l J a n C a f a (462-0044)
2 3 - 2 5 — A l v l n Alley A m e r i c a n Dance
24, 25—Fats Jefferson and Walter Young: Theater; 30—Itzhak Perlman—violinist
Weekdays—Jole Bell.
G r a n d S t r e e t T h e a t e r (482-1153)
S k i n f l i n t . (436-8301)
23-26—Rosencrantz and Gulldenstern Are
Wed—Hector: Thurs—Bridget Ball.
Dead.
2 8 8 L a t h (462-9148)
Empire State Youth Theater (Tha
Palaca T a u t e r
Egg) (473-4020)
Frl, 24—(SUNYA Presents) Santana.
24, 25—Knickerbocker Follies.
8 U N V A Paaja H . U
C o l U e n m T h a a t e * (Latham) (785-3393)
| Oct. 9—Holly Near. Tickets $6 In advance. 24—Rodney Dangerfleld.
| $7 at the door.
Cofaoee M a e f c H a l l (235-7969)
SUNYA P A C Recital Hall
23-26—Dames at Sea; 3 0 , Oct 3 ,
Oct 8—Classical guitarist David Tanenbaum, 7-10—Starting Here, Starting Now.
8:00 p m . $2.50 with lax cards, senior
citizens and students $3.50, $5 general. Oct
3, 2:30 pm—Albany Pocket Opera perform
art
King Arthur: $3.00 general, $2.00 students
and senior citizens.
SUNYA Gallery
Edward Koren prints and drawings.
N.Y. S t a t e M u . e u m (474-5832)
J. Thomas Murphy Paintings, Manhattan
Observed (Photographs), Agricultural N.Y.
N e l . o n A. Rockefellar Empire State
P l a z a C o l l e c t i o n (463-4478)
Golden Day, Silver Night (paintings).
. Bared
Soul
because if you don't, you won't be there long!! For
the first time, students and graduates, and even
dropouts have collaborated on a project aimed
directly at making your college career a successful
one.
W H A T D O Y O U NEED?
You need to know how to read. You also need to
know how to take advantage of others' experience.
More Importantly, you need enough money and time
to achieve your goal. Before you can succeed In
your chosen career you must succeed In college. If
you are not In c o l l e g e to become successful, you
don't need to read any further.
:oll«|iat*
fi E3ward Jul
ACROSS
1
S
11
IZ
QuaWr pronoun
Mountain cllatxr
Sty eUnctt
R t l e i i t d conditionally
I I Pilgria John,
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•_.City"
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» City i w r St.
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17 F r t K h i n
IB tontine ctty
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17 In in w e l o m r *
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(•Mr,)
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19 -To
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51 Intrrvll In M f l c
52 Up-lo-iUt* vcriion
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S7 laughing
SB Htld
S9 Hirry U*t-r»n
output
DOWN
1
J
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4
5
t
7
S
g
10
Monotony
Coaawnd to * dog
S«a bird
Garmin city
Biltbill grtlt
Trll
Gallop
Curved
L l i t 10M t u t
Shlda trei
b'uttd
. . • Cosmetics
-*«a
" L o o k , asshole y o u c a l l e d m e
remember? So like what Is on your mind?"
The breathing o n the other end sounds
like some water buffalo In heat.
"Alright Joe, I know that you are home.
A n d to further prove my point, I'm coming
over to visit."
" O h , hello Marie, how the hell are you?"
I haven't seen y o u In ages what's new?
Did you get that Job?"
"Joe, d o me a favor, shove It to where'
the sun don't shine and rotate on It. Are
you still seeing that friend of yours?"
"Angel Is quite well. I'll be sure to tell her
you asked about her. She'll be glad to hear
that y o u are so concerned about her
welfare."
11 South AMrlcin
rualnant
I I AMclonido
14 Ald'1 p i r t n t r
I t Black birds
1« Horo crlpplvd
2S Vllvatllko fabric
» Hr. Ooubledey
2B Coaciuttr Unguigo
29
Hup
31 Stt thr pact
32 100 ytirs ( i b b r . )
13 If»ntr
34 [urontin filcon
15 Dlitinct bitwMn
two no t n
M I t r a for Arthur
FlidUr
3B Seaain
40 Brine had
42 Ingittlng
43 Rid - , —
44 CaluMt
46 Thrtff r o i k i l n o t "
47 Blood, Swtat,
end
50 " C O M
uittdf
51 l l l l f Of M V l t t t a 51 Olaaondl ( f l i n g )
SS Spanlih unci*
Not exactly the way to bring about
human happiness, well nobody is perfect
you say. Y o u Just may have a point there.
After viewing these two different scenes
of human Interaction, It would seem that
pain and not happiness Is the major theme.
You'll have to admit despite all the talk
about peace, love and understanding,
human beings tend to gain for themselves
by Inflicting pain o n others. Being outside
any feeling of this Imposition, the party that
gains feels Justified In the positions that they
have "Steaked o u t " .
I'm sure that the nation of people who
comprise this world are not likely to agree
that their actions are so motivated. Then
again, life seldom provides a mirror fpr you
to look at yourself In.
Just about
everything the human being does is a direct
result of a feeling, an attitude or perception. Sometimes In the course of life It is
necessary to apply certain cosmetics. In
the past it was thought that cosmetics
where for women and actors. Presently, 1
submit that "cosmetics" are now a part of
our day to day life.
•
•44a
the proper context, neither of them is
necessarily wrong. T o use a very trite example, a killer is judged as being In the
wrong when he kills, but the executioner
who throws the switch Is just doing his job.
Neither man Is any more right in his actions
than the other, but neither one Is anymore
wrong, they both have their reasons. W e ,
however, choose to judge, and of course
we are correct in o u r judgement because
we are a mighty nation based on principles
of Law and Order, Checks and Balances,
Right a n d Wrong.
I have had arguments with friends In
which I have stated that I am never wrong,
and I honestly believe that, not that they
do. Ifs Just that I don't happen to be right
for that particular situation. It's a different
way of thinking, and because of this It Is
often not tolerated. I've lost a few friends
because of this, but It Is only because of
their refusal to see beyond their o w n
limited point of view. I've asked them to
look at life through something other than a
tunnel. Yes, at times I'm guilty of the same
damn thing, I'm not Infallible, but I never
said I was, I'm Just right.
The room is still dark, the television
screen is still without life,, the beer Is empty.
Think I'll end this discourse and grab
another brew. Think about It.
S
top
twenty
Don't Let The Dead Die
W
hile the death of many rock performers has bordered on becoming a
media event, others have left the world amidst obscurity. Here Is a
chance to test yourself on some relatively little known — and bizzare —
rock, deaths.
Name the following performers .
ABC
The Lexicon of Love
The Who
ft'sHord
REM
Chronic Town
Elvis Costello
Imperial Bedroom
Duran Duran
Rio
Fear of Strangers
Fear of Stronger*
Joe Jackson
Night and Dan
8. T o m T o m Club
"Under the Boardwalk"
9. Men at Work
Business as Usual
10. Gang of Four
11. Go-Go's
Songs of the Free
Vacation
12. Santana
Shango
13. Various
Hudson Rock
14. Stray Cats
Built for Speed
15. Marshall Crenshaw Marshall Crenshaw
16. Bananarama "Really Saying Something"
17. Modem English
After the Snow
The Clash
Combat Rock
19. Bow W o w W o w
/ Want Candy
20. X
Under the Big Black Sun
GOING TO COLLEGE?
SAVE YOUR TIME AND YOUR MONEY .
1 . T h e Y a r d b i r d s l e a d singer w h o was electrocuted b y his guitar at h o m e .
2. T h e leader o L R l n g o Starr's pre-Beatles b a n d w h o c o m m i t t e d d o u b l e suicide
with hit mother In 1972.
3. T h e singer f o r B a d f i n g e r w h o hsjng himself In 1 9 7 5 .
4 . T h e d r u m m e r f o r E d g a r W i n t e r ' s W h i t e T r a s h w h o was s t o m p e d t o d e a t h In a
C h i c a g o b a r a t t h e age o f 2 3 because o f his l o n g h a i r .
5 . T h e S t o n e t h e C r o w s guitarist w h o w a s electrocuted onstage by a m i c r o p h o n e
In 1972.
6. K n o w n as " D y k e , " this rocker w a s shot onstage d u r i n g a 1 9 7 0 p e r f o r m a n c e .
7. A m a n s l a u g h t e r c o n v i c t i o n w a s o b t a i n e d i n t h e h e r o i n o . d . d e a t h o f this
Average White Band drummer.
8 . A guitarist f o r a b a n d k n o w n as " S h a d o w , " h e w a s e l e c t r o c u t e d b y his guitar
d u r i n g a 1 9 7 4 r e c o r d i n g session.
9 . I n 1 9 7 4 , this p o p u l a r singer d i e d o f heart failure d u r i n g surgery.
10. This f o r m e r r o a d m a n a g e r o f the Beatles (the " S i x t h Beatle") w a s shot t o
death b y L o s A n g e l e s police I n 1 9 7 6 .
A n s w e r s : 1 — K e i t h Relf 2 — R o r y S t o r m 3 — P e t e H a m m 4 — B o b b y R a m i r e z
5 — L e s H a r v e y 6 — A r l e s t e r Christian 7 — R o b b i e M c i n t o s h 8 — J o h n Rostill
9-BobbyDar.n 10-MalEvans
, W j | y n e p e e r e boom D
5 0 % O F S T U D E N T S W I L L FAIL . . ,
to graduate from the college thai they entered.
That's right!) Fully half of all entering students do
not graduate. That Is a national average. Why?
Some of you don't belong in college. However, most
of these dropouts simply either can't afford to
continue or they can't organize their time. If your
time Isn't organized, your college life will be
miserable I
WHAT'S T O GAIN?
The Original College Survival Guide, tells you how
to save your time and your'moriey. You can save
20% or more on your current food costs with lust a
little effort and know-how. It does more than that.
Your book tells you how to deal effectively with the
administration. You will learn what lo boworo of In
leases and how to get out of them if you have to. It
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Absolutely nothing. Thats right, not one thing. If for
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It's that simple.
$100 C A S H IN O N E DAYII
Several methods described In this book can net you
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These methods have been tried and proven by other
students. You have the motivation and Intelligence
or you wouldn't be In college. The Original College
Survival Guide, gives you the secrets. You supply
the effort.
NOT IN ANY STORE . . .
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A P A R T M E N T OR H O U S E ?
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Your book gives you the irade-offs lo consider.
IN EIGHT WEEKS . . .
You can be two months poorer or many years wiser.
The decision Is yours. The years of experience
contained In The Original College Survival Guide,
have never been presented in such a complete and
easy to read fashion before.
allow 4 - 8 weeks delivery
© copyright 1982 Village Productions C o .
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S
I wouldn't be successful today il I hadn't
succeeded in college This book would have
made it a lot easier on my wallet and my mind
The information in this book is worth hundreds ol
dollars lo any student
D L S Material Manager
Tortune 200 Corporation
Mentor Ohio
ROTTEN R O O M M A T E S a BAD PROF'S.
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and lousy roommates are before you get them, not
after. Moreover, you will learn what It takes lo be a
g o o d roommate.
S C H O L A R S H I P S & F I N A N C I A L AID . . .
are getting harder and harder to obtain. Thetpj-lgjnal
College Survival Guide, tells you how~and where
to look. There Is still aid available If you know how
to go about getting It.
I
Y O U PAID M O R E . . .
Just to apply to college. They didn't give y o u a
money back guarantee either. Shouldn't y o u be
willing to pay less to find out h o w to get through
college than you did to get In?
FREE R O O M A N D B O A R D ! !
That's right, free. Many students pay no money for
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You could do It too, If you knew how. Remember, If
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Survival Guide, for any reason, you get your money
back. What do you have to lose?
It someone had given me this inlormalion in
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broke and discouraged. This book could have
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Cleveland, Ohio
I Alb.
LMed
/ could have saved a small fortune In college
with this book I sure as — -am now.
A. D. Law Student
Ventura. California
•£-=_
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O p * . 7 Day. A W..k
S.B-Tfcur. 4 P M - I . M
K.I *
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» » » > • » » » • • » » » » • • «
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
DEGREE CANDIDATE
Sept. 28 at 8:00 in LG 5 OR 6
you must file a degree
application.
Interested Old Members
please attend
Applications may be picked up in the Registrar's
office'AD B5 Deadline for applications ,
OCTOBER 8, 1982
I
CHESS CLUB
GENERAL INTEREST
MEETING
9IZFD
M o r n * Stereo
and
W a r e h o u s e ' $ & & A ^ W j £ i
BBi»^^^«KaKia»./> - # B R |
Collect different albums and posters over the
. next 6 weeks and win a JVC Stereo worth $650!!
Tune In to Albany's NEW POWEP..91FM to Win!!
W a t c h o u t f o r t h e N E W W C D B T-shirts a n d 'Airwaves', o u r
p r o g r a m guide
* ~ ~ n nnnnnoononrwNiiM NMini II ii mi
1& HAM-7PM
X 7
^
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W E L C O M E - ^
Wednesday Sept. 29
6:30pm in CC 373
afe Copiiol'DhUH VottaDollstQiufS
^MDWEZE
DANCING- FAAAJ/V
c7 V
*HERBERTL|EBENHAGENJR
•IttBACCOKOIAU
~r~H*r!iyo~~*Tmrri~-~~rr-ri
Senior Class
Interest
Meeting
THJLJLAMPUS CENTERS
—Nathan Pressman
BUSINESS AS USUAL
Listen to 91FM for your chance 10 win Posters, and
copies of Men at Work's'Business As Usual' LP.
Rlso, anyonB interested in -playing
on thB CIIBSS Tsam must attBnd
f
this niBBting,
k
i Far mars infa call Eric 4S5-B317
-
177/
MEN AT WORK
[To the Editor:
Anybody who thinks Socialism is a dead issue should
have been at the recent National Convention of the
Socialist Labor Party (where I had the high honor of being
a delegate) held in Milwaukee at the University of Wisconsin that lasted for a week.
The Convention, among other business, adopted resolutions on the threat of nuclear war and the rights of Native
Americans. Both resolutions appear in the Labor Day issue
of the Socialist Labor Party paper, The People.
The general consensus of the delegates was that more
energy, time, and work must be done if the Socialist Labor
Party and what it stands 'for is to become known to the
great mass of the American people, the working class.
That the friends and members of the Socialist Labor Party raised more "bread" at the Convention Banquet this
year than in 1981, shows their determination to continue
the struggle to create a better decent social order—before it
will be too late. Thank you.
Including:
Who Can H Ba Nowf/Down Under
Paopta Jual Lava To Play Willi Words
O i Good Johnny/Down By Tha Saa
Elvis Costello
Invite you to build an IMPERIAL BEDROOM
!
Y
J
\*' m*j
(CdJ a ^ s ' g>s<oxn>- n n SCDXID
U D
Any questions?
call Jeff or Vicki
482-7666
<,VOC*Ll*T
+KRISTINE OLSON
• ACCOKDIAIJ « , P I A W O
•AAAUR.ICE OLSON-TKUMPET^HOUK
• DANIEL ZENMEUA. SM M U W B r
^VICKY S M I T H - . ortuMS
E
Socialism is not dead
Gwne l b 7%e SUNYA
Big Brother/Big Sister
General Interest Meeting
1 » II II II I II U II I II U u U I) U U • U I U M M M U M M M W
P
L
DO Y O U LOVE K I D S ?
In order to become a
DECEMBER 1982
_ W E
a»*»a»«»^»» <»•».».»•<
Organizer, Hudson Valley
Socialist Labor Parly
The Green Machines
To the Editor:
To this tax payer, SUNYA payer, SUNYA student and
SUNYA servant, it is Indeed paradoxical that while the I.D.
1
regulation for riding the SUNYA buses is being so inex, orably enforced, the same strictness is not evident about the
[running condition of the buses. Especially in tight of the
: fact that when a bus breaks down, it could mean a delay of
as many as 35 minutes for the next bus to pick up students
[at the Wellington, for instance, Of course, there is not a
'paradox if the SUNYA buses are not a service, but an act of
mercy; and therefore we can take it or leave it.
—Manuel Augiuto Osaert
Reagan's Rhetoric
To (he Editor:
Ronald Reagan's anti-Soviet rhetoric and his Imposition
of sanctions on corporations of our Western allies contributing in the construction of the European gas pipeline is
inconsistent with his new Middle East policy. This same
Ronald Reagan is now ready to consider placing punishing
sanctions on another ally and trusted friend because it
humiliated the armed forces of two of the Soviet Union's
chief clients. Israel has defeated the Syrian forces occupying Lebanon. Syria is one of the most radical, destablizing,
anti-American, pro-Soviet nations in the entire Middle
East. Israel has effectively destroyed and uprooted the
world's leading murder organization, the PLO. These terrorists were sent scurrying for cover throughout the Arab
World, their lives saved thanks to Israeli restraint and
American marines. Israel has given, for the first time in
twelve years, the hope of freedom to the only other
Western-style democracy in the region, Lebanon. Israel has
cracked the Soviet air defense system; the same one in place
over Eastern Europe.
These are truly strange times; American prestige, influence and power are at a zenith in the Middle East; a once
prosperous democracy has been given a new lease on life;
two Soviet clients have been humiliated and discredited;
valuable military information has been gathered on the
B E E F QU
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If the Soviet Union desires peace and opposes nuclear
war, why have they not followed Commoner's suggestion
that nuclear weapons be destroyed? Although the United
States alone possessed nuclear weapons from 1943 to 1949,
its leaders put forward such a proposal—the Baruch Plan.
Under this 1946 plan, the U.S. offered to destroy its atomic
bombs. Interestingly, the peace-loving U.S.S.R. rejected
the plan, objecting to the provision for unlimited inspection
of nuclear facilities that was necessary to ensure their
peaceful use. To date, the Soviet Union has never consented to on-site inspections.
S
' America, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East?'
The Soviet Union has different alms than Commoner
purports and our foreign policy must reflect this reality.
The current Soviet view of peace is perhaps best embodied
in Lenin's historic words: "As an ultimate objective peace
simply means Communist world control." The U.S.
foreign policy must strive for the attainment of the twin
goals of peace and freedom. American leaders undoubtedly
would prefer that peace and freedom could exist unchallenged without a need for military forces; unfortunately, because of Soviet aggression, "peace through strength"
remains a vital doctrine.
The United States should, of course, continue offering
proposals for nuclear arms reductions and freezes. Any
agreement must be mutual, verifiable and equitable. The
ability to reach such an agreement will require the Soviet
Union to reverse their past anti-peace thrust. One should
keep in mind that we are dealing with a communist nation
that murdered over 20 million of its own people in its formative years. Hopefully, current leaders will forge a new
Soviet tradition of humanity rather than add to their sorrowful record of murder and oppression.
At the same time, debate on the ideological foundations
of the United States and the Soviet Union should continue.
This is another arena where the U.S. has taken bold initiatives. Contrary to Commoner's assertion, American
political leaders, unlike their Soviet counterparts, have not
been "afraid" to engage In thoughtful debate on this topic.
"The so-called arms buildup
is rooted in persistant Soviet
agression, not in American
desires."
The assertion that the Soviet leaders are peace-loving is
weakened further by the experience of recent years. While
the United States reduced national defense spending (In
constant dollars) by over one-third from 1968 to 1979, the
. Soviet Union Increased defense spending by roughly onethird. The United States is not preparing for "Jonestown
on a global scale" as Commoner fears. The so-called arms
buildup is rooted in persistent Soviet aggression, not in
American desires.
The Soviet violations of past treaties also highlight the
values of the Soviet leadership. The U.S.S.R. has violated
the 1925 Geneva Protocol, the 1945 Yalta and Potsdam
agreements, the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention and
the 1975 Helsinki accords. In the process, Soviet leaders
have discarded any pretense of respect for human rights or
for national sovereignty. Their use of chemical and
biological warfare also reflects their moral insensitivity and
ruthlessness,
The Soviet Union is not concerned only with providing
adequate defense of its borders as Commoner suggests. His
explanation that "the Soviet Union didn't invade
Afghanistan until President Carter announced deployment
of the Rapid Deployment Force" is a feeble attempt at
justifying their acts of brutal aggression. Does Mr. Commoner have an equally plausible explanation for the
presence of Soviet military and civilian advisers in Latin
A prominent example was President Reagan's speech on
June 8, 1982 before the British Parliament in which he
clearly set forth the idealoglcal differences between the two
nations. In his speech he challenged the Soviet leaders to
live up to their rhetoric. Reagan stated: "I am prepared to
offer President Brezhnev an opportunity to speak to the
American people on our television if he will allow me the
same opportunity with the Soviet people." To date,
Brezhnev remains silent, perhaps highlighting the intellectual bankruptcy of the Soviet system. The Soviet leaders,
who continue to preside over a war on their own people,
shun serious discussion of the basic tenets of their oppressive society.
Commoner's attack on Reagan's military policies is
misdirected, founded as it is on naive perceptions of Soviet
ambitions.
— Thomas W. Carroll
Aspects
IA
J
Dean Bell, editor In Cltlel
Woyno Peereboom, Managing Editor
Production
Mark H a m n i o n d j o i l K a p l o w l t z
Dobbin M l l l m a n
M e g a n Q . Tuylor
Sound Editor
Robert Schneider
Vlelon Editor
Damlan VariDenburgh
Sports Editor*
Michael Carmen, Mark Haepel
Aaaoclala Soon. Editor
Mark Qosner
Editorial Pagea Editor
Uaa Strain
Editorial A.alatanl: Sieve Qoaaet, Stall writer*: Mike Beneon.'Ray Callgluro,
I Bonnie Campbell, Ken Cantor, Hubert-Kenneth Dickey, Bill Flecher, Mike
Qordon, Stephen Inleld, Debbie Judge, Donna MacMlllan, David Mlchaelson,
Phil Plvnlck, Linda Qulnn, Liz Reich, Marc Schwarz, Spectrum and Evenla
Editor. Ronl Qlnsborg,
o m o J . c c ^ T ^
'j&JoiN usfoz me GZCAT ccLeeRATioM"
£)&Cy
Soviet Threat
To the Editor:
Barry Commoner's presentation on "The Politics of
Disarmament" was an affront to the intelligence of Albany
State students. Commoner's idealistic view of the Soviet
Union's foreign policy bears little resemblance to harsh
reality: the Soviet's ultimate goal is global domination. In
quoting from a Soviet booklet, Commoner mlsleadlngly
suggests that the Soviet government not only desires peace,
but Is aghast at the prospect of nuclear war and maintains
conventional forces for defense purposes alone.
N a w a Editor*
A S P M t e Editor
Aaaoclala ASPecIa Editor
POTATO SAIAT.
• ASSOKTEPCHEE66S . BAVARIAN PASTRIES
&**
R
most advanced Soviet weapon systems; and a worldwide
terrorist program has been obliterated. All of thls.was made
possible thanks to the sacrifice in blood of one of
America's truest friends and staunchest allies, Israel. What
thanks does Israel receive? Ronald Reagan's Bechtel board
decides to impose an American peace plan on Israel, one
which would In the process of weakening Israel also weaken
American interests in the region.
If It is indeed as Ronald Reagan claims, that the Soviet
Union is the greatest threat to world peace today, it is Inconceivable that his administration would attempt to harm
Israel which has, unlike the Arab states or our European
allies acted in a way consistent with American global interests.
—Steven Hilsenrath
Editorial
•Come help us plan
\/h//hJuutCafe
u * a HOT D O S S - S A U S A G E PEPPED
E
IsUbtlsnl In IHI
• 6 B S C H I C k E M - B R A T W U C S T - KNOCkTWUKST • G E R M A N
-root
T
J^SSmW
THERE
DANCING
FAMILY
• SAUKKKAUT . TOTATO PAN CAKES .
T
your
Business
Senior Year!'
We want you.
Call Lisa Strain
at 457-3322
Bonnie Slovene, Business Manager
Hody Broder, Assoclste Business Manager
Janet Drelluas, Advertising Manager
John Trolano, Ssles Manager.
Billing Accountant*
Kuion Sardoll, Judy Torol
1 Payroll Supervleor
Arlene Kallowllz
Olflce Co-ordlnator
Jennifer Block
Cleiillled Mineger
Marie Oarbarlno
Composition Manager
Mollaaawasaerman
Advartlalng Sales: Scctl Commer, Noll Suaaman, Advertising Production
Managara: Mlndy Horowitz, Susan Pearlman, Adverilalng Production: Ronl
I Ginsberg, Michelle Horowitz, Elaine Ruaaoll
Jack Durschlag, Production Manager
Chltl Typoaotter
Cullilo Ryan
Vertical Camera
uitl Bonllla
Paata-up: David Mlohaelson, Patty Mitchell, Typists: Joyce Balk, Melanle
Fischer, Pat Flnocairlaro, Joanna Qildorsleove, Elizabeth Hayman, Qlnny
Huber, Laura Sacco
Photography
Supplied principally by University Photo Service, a atudenl group
Chief Photographer. Dave Ashe,r, UPS Staff: Alan Calem, Amy Cohen, Sherry
Cohen, David Hausen, Lola Mattabonl, Alan Mentle, Susan Elaine Mlndlch,
Suna Sielnkamp, Will Yurman
Entln contents copyright © 1932 Albany Student Preaa Corporation.
The Albany Student Press Is published Tuesdays and Fridays between
Augtist and June by the Albany 8tudont Press Corporation, an Independent
ruit-lm iiiolii corporation.
Editorials are written by the Editor In Chief with members of the Editorial
Board; policy Is sub|eot to review by the Editorial Board, Advertising policy
tim.H not necessarily relleat editorial policy.
Mailing address:
Albany Sludenl Press, CC 320
t400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NY 12222
(616) 4b/-u.,o;v;i:i22/;i:wu
SEPTEMBER
10
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
D SEPTEMBER
24, 1982
Watch We Oflffln Oct. 9.
Where the Hell Is the Zertger trash
HEARTWOOD MUSIC'SQot Used- room?
>g
MARTINS GIBSONS * FENDERS.
LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM. AC Dutch Quad: Telethon '83 Interest
COUSTIC * ELECTRIC. ALSO REAL M e e t i n g —
QOOO
BEGINNERS
IN- Wednesday, September 29th, Tower
STRUMENTS-MANDOLINS BAN- • 18th Floor Lounge, 8:00 pm. '
JOS, FIDDLES. CUSTOM BUILDING
4 REPAIRS. DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT8 Julie
• LESSONS. 73 DOVE 8T, 10 • 6:30. Have a nice weekend. However, I
wouldn't trust the driver If I were
438-0662.
. .
'ervicel
W«»teD
£
Models Wanted for figure, glamor |
photography (m. or (.). $20fhr., NEED CREDIT?
Release required. Horizon Studios.! Information on receiving Vlaa,
Mastercard, with no credit check.
PO Box 323. Latham, NY 12110
O t h e r cards a v a i l a b l e . Free
HELP WANTED: PART-TIME pos- brochure call Personal Credit SerHon available tor college student to vice: (602) 9464203 EXT. 8284.
represent travel company on campus. Earn commission, free travel. DEBBY'S TYPING SERVICE-AM
ol typing done,. manuscripts,
and work experience. Contact: types
;r-—•».—•.
.
r
era, etc.
Beachcomber Tours, Inc. 1325' term papers,
elc.
Mlllersport Howy., Wllllamavllle,. Call 383-2711 for more Information.
PERFORMERS: Be In The Right
N.Y. 14221 716-832-3723.
Place at the Right Timet Students
win cash, scholarships, auditions
by major companies, a tour ol
Europe or the Orient. Enter A.C.T.S.,
Box 3ACT. NMSU, Las Cruces, NM
8B003. (506) 848-4413.
Rld*£
TROY-S.U.N.Y. Campus.
MOVINQ
RIDE WANTED OR GIVEN.
I
LIGHT TRUCKING
MWF 9*3
Furniture - Apartments - etc. star
TTh »• 10. Win Christina. 2720219, (ling as low as $0.50. 458-8245.
FOR SALE Sofa S. Chair, gold, excellent condition. Solid wood frame.
$200 or best olfer Must Sell Call
Anita after 9 pm. 488-9447.
RETURNING TO EUROPE. MUST
SELL '70 FORD WAGON. GOOD
RELIABE T R A N S P O R T A T I O N .
CALL MILE 465-7621.
TAKE ET HOMEI
Also Giant SMURFS, small Smurfs,
Koala Beare, Garflelds and other
stulled animals. Many sizes,
cheapest prices. Call Eric 457-7712.
Selling 5 pra. LEE New Dung. 30 by
32. Call 7-8985. $78.00
Receiver: Harmon/Kardon 330C,
$125' Trumpet, Qetzen Elkhorn,
$60;Calculator w/adaptor,TI SR40,
$25; Cathy 469-0673.
Who
Tickets—Shea
Stadium—Tuesday, Oct. 12— Excellent
Seata—Prloe
Negotlable-457-7948.
ARLENEHappy 20th Birthday to a Real
BONE!!
Hope you have a great year and we
will
help
you
make
it
happenl
Love—Felice and Lisa.
The Grlllln 8 Delaware. Good
MusIoI
Big Funl
Class of 1983 Trip to Boston on Nov.
5 - 7. See details In Friday ASP.
1966 Chevelle. Good Condition. t o the section of unwanted
Highest Oiler over $300. Call Cindy toys—So I've got no morals—The
red tie will continue to fly.
482-7497.
V^or salW^
Juliet:
Why does your light keep shining i
through llml window yonder? Sure,
I know you've got a lot of residing to
do, but we hud a date. Maybe you
need to find out about Cliffs Notes
| and how they can help you
understand those lough lit
assignments and save you a bunch of1
tlme.So .urn out the light, Juliet,
and come out with me....to the
bookstore for Cliffs Notes. -Romeo
P U P P A R E FOR
• Opportunity to make up
• Permanent CentetiOpan. .
mined lesions. ' '
days, evenlnga and
weekends.
a Voluminous home-study
• Low hourly cost. Dedicated
materials constantly
full-time staff.
updated by researchers
• Complete TEST-N-TAPE"
expert In their Held.
facilities lor review of
i Opportunity to transfer to
class lessons and suppleend continue study at any
mentary materials.
ol our over 105 centers.
• Classes taught by skilled
instructors.
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
GREPSYCH & BIO • MAI • PCAT • UCAT • VAT • TOEFL
MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECEMG • FLEX • NOB • RN BDS
SSAT * PSAT- SAT ACHIEVEMENTS
SPEED READING
Albany GeiTtei
TfcST PRtPMWWN
SPECIALISTS StNCe 1W8
Stacy
Love ya, Stacy
Sue, Shahela, Kent, Kathle, Jeannine, Anne, and Amy,
Thanx for making my birthday fo
special.
I'm
very
lucky to have such good friends. I
_ . love you a! 11 Mary
y ou.
Mr. Staff
Bill
YOU SUCK, but—yeh— we're
friends.
S.L.G.
Darka:
Hope It's the happiest birthday yet.
Here's
to
a great friendship with no explanations
necessary.
Love ya,
Munch
SUNYA night at the Raltera.
Sponsored by Tuso; Info: Marty
7-8665,
Arlene,
Twenty Is such a special age. Thank
you for
letting me share It.
Love always, Jell
It's a Bird, no It's a Plane, no It's a
Grilling Delaware
SUNYA Night at the Rafters. Spons.
by Tusc; Info: Gel 7-7540
Mrs. Kirk
It has been a great 7 month voyage,
20th
Blrthdayl
-'"•'
Happy
DAREUSCHA:
Captain Kirk
My love, my companion, my Ilia, and
my
beat
Class of 1883 sponsors trip to
friend. Have a Happy Birthday,
Boston on Nov. 5 -7. See details In
Sweetheart.
Friday's ASP.
Love Alwaya,
Craig OrtHIn Happy Houra 9-12 Mon
Looking for one abort, ove
What the Hell Is a Grlffln7
lrl for aado-maaoohlstio fa.
CATWOMAN:
lust like pets. Contact Draw—!
On your birthday, I want to massage 280 Dutch
your
lur...
Batman • 23 Jay, H L _ I _ • - _ — . . . . , _ , — _
Happy Birthday love, may we share
m a n y , many more t o g e t h e r .
All my love now and alwaya, Lisa
Look to the Sky Oct. 9 at the Grlllln
BABY-LEQGS:
Happy 19th! I hope all your wishes
com*
true;
today and everyday; forever.
Love,
Honey-Bear
To the Bona,
You
Bonel!
From the Bones
Community Service students who
did not attend Orientation must
come to ULB 68 In order to pass the
course.
Sharon
Always together.together forever —
I
luv
ya
roomIeI
Stacy
Dear Eric
You're finally old enough to play
with firel Happy Birthday Sweetie.
Know
what?!
LOVE
YOU.
Cheryl
' Romeo:
How can I concentrate on my
Shakespeare assignment when you
are forever crooning below my,
window? Why not do something
useful and bring me Cliffs Notes!.,
They'll help me understand what I
read and they'll give me a great
review. Then I'll have more lime for
you, The bookstore has the ones I
need. Will I sec you tomorrow?
Love and kisses. -Juliet
Joe Student:
Some date you are! I spend the
whole night watching you study
while everyone else Is out having fun.'
I f you had w.ed Cliffs Notes Instead,,
you would have more time for me.
They help you understand what y o u ,
read and they give a great review.
G e l Cliffs Note? at the bookstore.
Wise up! D o n ' t bother calling me
(
tonight. I'll be at the submarine
Dear Suaan (501)
You are worth more than 134 thousand
dollars.
Love ya, Glenn
1
|
J
I
I
races with Brian. -Josephine
Let's Get Aquainted
16$ Deluwero Ave ,
Dwlmar ^
432-H14.6'.
SALE!
lor InlD'ffltlicn ttMTpWII CtMin
Ouliidt « f 11. H
tut ton tin 100 111-WI2
1
0
Big Dom Sez:
• WINSOR NEWTON • QRUMBACHER
" G O FOR DOUBLES
1
%
^ ^ ^ ^ OFF ALL
FINE ARTIST MATERIALS!
ITS
i
Student.
Crafts Plus
Call D.iy< fves & Weokeruh
KAPLAN
",.'
Caron & Jackie,
I miss you but you'll always be my
itlee"
"aweeth
»
lersonali
Alterations and Clothing. Repairs •
done expertly. Hems, patches, buttons, seams—call Linda 455-6847.
BABYSITTER WANTEDipart-tlme In
my Glenvllle home. Short, flexible
Lost — ID bracelet with "Brian"
hours.
Experience with young
engraved on Iron). Not worth much, J
bur high sentimental value. $10.00, children prelerred. 399-6435.
reward! II found, please call Cathie
at 465-1654.
MCAT-LSAT-GMAT
SAT -ACT -DAT-GRE CPA
Sharon, Carolyn, Dru, & Denlse,
Payohed for an amazing year—you
guys
are
the
g r o a t e s 11
Love,
lil
• TARA CANVASSES • HUNT • BIENFANG • ft
• ROBERT SIMMONS • LOEW CORNELL • FABRIANNGj
• FRAMES* TABLES • CALLIGRAPHY • REMBRANDTS
• PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE
FSttl
Present this coupon when you. order any Big Dom's
Special or Gourmet Sub .and Big Dom will double the
m e a t . . . FREE — You pay only the regular menu p r i c e *
C o u p o n valid
'
Thru
&
Sept.30, 1982
fe
VU.MAftiM SANDWICH CHOP
964 Central A v . .
Albany, N.Y.
I t Naw Scotland Ava.
Albany, N.Y. '
7? Broadway
Manendi, N.Y.
Madlaon * Ontario Si.
Albany, N.Y.
Congrali I I r d St.
Tray, N.Y.
1101 W . i t a r n Ava.
Wa.tm.ra, N.Y.
1790 Altamont A«e.
Rotterdam, N.Y.
1125 C.ntral Ava.
Colon!., N.Y.
471 Troy-Sobdy. Rd.
Latham, N.Y.
The singles winners were Lawrence Dave Lerner, and Grossman.
Elchen, who played in the number
Last Wednesday, Albany faced
With the end of September four slot and Dave Grossman who Oneonta State, and beat them 9-0,
quickly approaching, the Albany played sixth singles.
in a very one sided match. As a matState men's tennis team have gotten
The Danes then went on to play ter of fact, Oneonta did not win a
into the swing ot this fall season. West Point, who they have never single set against the Great Danes
Playing two matches over this past beaten at home, Albany won four competition.
week, The Netters found themselves of six singles matches, but dropped
This weekend, Albany will be
coming up with very mixed results. all 3 doubles matches and lost to hosting the sixth annual, Great
They started off the week hosting a Army, by a score of 5-4.
Dane Tournament. Fifteen teams
dual match against West Point and
It was a tough loss, in anticipa- will be present, including Concorthe University of Vermont; and tion of beating Army for the first dia College, University of
later on in the week faced fellow time. The highlight of the match
Rochester, St. Johns, and UniversiSUNYAC member Oneonta State.
came In a first singles contest bet- ty of Vermont. The tournament will
The dual match did not turn out ween Albany's Barry Lcvine and be taking place all day Friday and
as bright as The Great Danes may Army's John Bell. In an extremely Saturday. Albany hopes to improve
have wanted, but never the less, "exciting" match with I.evinc win- their standing over past years in the
they offered some tough competi- ning the match 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Other tourney and arc looking forward to
tion. Albany first played Vermont singles winner included Eichen, doing well.
and fell to them 6-3, winning only
two of six singles matches and losing two of three doubles contests.
By Mike Dlnowitz
STAFF
WHITE*
Booters win
-*Back Page
Coach Schieffelln was ecstatic
with his club's performance. "They
just keep on getting better. I am
very happy with today's performance. The learn was depressed
after the first half, Tommy have up
the goal and wc couldn't do
anything offensively, but they came
back," said Schicffelin.
Pittsburgh coach Uwe Mewcr,
showing his disappointment said,
"We dominated the game, but they
(Albany) beat us."
Albany had previously beaten
Skidmore 3-0 on two goals from
Bacchus and one from Mike Conolly, and tied Oswego 0-0. The Danes
have also beaten Hampton,
England in an exhibition 1-0. They
opened the season with a two game
invitational tournament in Montreal at McGill University, dropping
both matches 2-0.
Despite losing Ail-American
Al'rim Nezaj and several other
seniors, the Danes are a better
balanced club then last year's 7-7-1
team. They have added two allconference transfer players,
halfback Terry Bacchus from
Fulton Montgomery Community
College and sweeper Mike Miller
from Rockland County Community
College.
Miller is the stalwart of what
Schicffelin calls an "outstanding
defense". Along with returning letterman Jerry Isaacs, the two give
the Danes a pair of legitimate AilAmerican candidates. "Only time
will tell," said Shicffelin, "But
Jerry (Isaacs) surely played like an
Ail-American today."
A major question mark before
the season began was goaltcnder.
Six guys were fighting lor the starting job. The answer seems to be
Merritt.'r'" He certainly doesn't
play like a freshman. He saved two
sure goals in games last week. The
thing is he just keeps on
improving," said Schicffelin.
,-' The element of this year's team
that impresses Schieffelin is the
Danes' "cohesiveness". "They pull
together when they get in tight cor
ners. You wonder when a team
starts off playing so well, but I'm
ifright fully happy because they keep
improving every game."
Albany plays Con laud -.1 home
We Alto feiture Complete Supplies eY Material* For.
Good at Westmere Location Only
m
IBS
Netmen get in swing of things
i
•'
• Stained Glass • Chair Caning * Macranw'
• Decoupage • Needlecrafts • Yarns
•Plua Almost Every Craft Imaginable!
CRAFTS PLUS
STUYVESANT PLAZA, ALBANY, N.Y. 4M->*7»
M
A
on Saturday* and '
>
U v ^ ^ f t V - ^ V . /•'*:.!, *• ^-•••••'•
Open Daily 10-9) Sat. 'til «; Sunday 12-S
mmmmvmt
Listen to Gr&at
Darm
fmmthall
tomorrow on
91FM at 1:25
24. 1982 O ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Sports 11
Great Dane Sports
This Weekend
Men's varsity tennis - Great Dane Classic
Friday, Saturday, 9/24, 9/25 behind Dutch Quad, 9:00
Women's varsity volleyball-Great Dane Invitational
Saturday, 9/23 In University Oym, 9:00
Men's varsity cross country vs. Vermont/Williams
Saturday, 9/25 at Vermont, 1:00
Women's varsity soccer vs. Colgate
Saturday, 9/25 at Brockport, 1:30
Women's varsity tennis vs. Vermont
Saturday, 9/25 behind Indian Quad, 1:30
Men's varsity soccer vs. Cortland
Saturday, 9/25 behind Dutch Quad, 2:00
Women's varsity cross country vs. Binghamton
Saturday, 9/25 at Binghamton, 2:00
When a goodfriendborrows
your car, the tank may not come back full.
But the trunk does.
When you get paid back with
interest like this, it sort of makes you
wish he'd borrow things more often.
Open up a few cold ones
I toa:
. ly who really
knowi •;
o return a favor.
Toni
it it be
;
"jdwenbi
Loweebrau. Here's to good friends
*•*
I
e e f U r n * , , . I b y I 'illet IIIOVIIIKJ C O
I 1001!
101)1! BUot.iUii.wv.lliyMiilnr
liruwiiKj Co , Mrlwur-DO, W
_.
SEPTEMBER 24, 1982 O ALBANY STUDENT PRESS S p o r t s 1 3
f
omen hooters playto7-1 tie
By Barry Geffner
_. + B E H I N D T H E C A M P U 9
I Up against a tough Cortland
quod, the Albany women's soccer
am settled for a l-l tie this past
uesday. Last year the Dane oppobnt was a runner up in the state
hampionships.
'"*«''•.•''::.' ~
'The defense really came
ogether," said Albany coach Amy
CENTERS
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30^IIAM-7PM
Kidder. "We played one of the
toughtest teams in the league."
On the other side a disappointed
Cortland Coach Chris Malone said,
" we dominated the game, but we
could only score one goal."
The Danes opened the scoring
'midway through the first period
with a Mary Randies goal. Cortland, who was applying constant
' pressure, finally scored when Tracj
Dowd took a pass from Odette.
Rodrcgues and fired the ball Into
the net at five and a half minutes
into the second period.
Cortland kept up the pressure,
but could not score another goal as
I 'hejMttWW r-tefense remained
tough. The 1-1 tie sent the game into overtime, but neither team was
able to capitalize, and the contest
ended in a deadlock.
Dane goaltender Cathy Russo
had a busy day as she made 14 saves
in regulation time and added four
more in overtime. Her counterpart,
Cortland's Joan Schuckon, only
had to make three saves for the day.
In overtime, Cortland applied so
much pressure that Albany could
not manage a shot on net.
However, Cortland was rendered
helpless as the Albany defense took
over. "What else can you be but
pleased with the way our defense
'played in overtime," Kidder said.
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"We are starting to come
together," said an enthusiastic Kidder. "I'm optimistic that we can improve on our 11-6 record of last
year, that gained us a fifth place
finish in the state championships."
The women were victorious in
?>H
their first two games of the season.
They beat Skidmore College 3-0.
Goals were scored by Jennifer
Jones, Dee Marfe and Dana Stam.
The Danes also beat Castleton College 3-0, goalscorers in that game
DAVE ASHEH UPS
The Albany women booters depended on strong defenae to gain a included Marfe, who had two,
Sharon Wheeler, Lee France and
tie with their tough Cortland opponents.
Sue Slagel who each had one apiece.
_-_£_:
-A
Pennant races come to climax
_____
•JH
(AP) As the days dwindle down to a completed a three-game sweep of final four against Oakland.
precious few, baseball's September the Royals. In the process, Kansas
California, which has won five in
song is building a pennant race City lost second baseman Frank a row, has seven of its final 10
climax that probably won't be White.
games against Texas. That string is
YEAR"
decided until the final weekend of
White was injured on a hard slide interrupted by the vital three-game
the regular season.
by Reggie Jackson of the Angels, set against the Royals in Kansas CiInterest Meeting:
Going into Thursday's games, suffering a sprained right foot that ty.
Los Angeles held a three-game lead could keep him out of the Royals'
Tuesday September 28 7:00pm
over Atlanta and 4'/. over San weekend series at Oakland.
In the AL East, Milwaukee holds
CC305
Francisco in the National League
Kansas City has lost six in a row a 2'/i-game lead over Baltimore and
More Info Call Will 7-8867
West, in a race that the three teams to slip from two games in front to the Brewers and Orioles will settle
can decide head to head.
three behind. "We've got to win tings between themselves.
Of the Dodgers' final 10 games, our last 10 games," said Howser.
Baltimore begins a three-game
six are against the Giants — three "That's all there is to it."
series in Milwaukee Friday night
this weekend in Los Angeles and
After this weekend in Oakland, and the same two teams will finish
three in San Francisco next the Royals return home for the the season against each other with
weekend when the season ends. Los season's final seven games — the four games in Baltimore the final
Angeles also plays two games at first three against the Angels, the weekend.
borne against the Braves.
-A-* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ .
I Atlanta finishes its home #!&&&•&'*&&&*&****&****'&
schedule this weekend against San
Diego and then spends the final
week of the season on a California
road trip with two games in San
Francisco and two more in Los
Angeles. The Braves finish the
season in San Diego and will be
watching the scoreboard to see how
the Dodgers and Giants are making
/Out in that final three game scries in
II U B-BT1 ffi- -8-8-gSan Francisco.
I After their weekend in Los
Angeles, the Giants return home to
finish out the schedule against the
IMUU4>-M-»Braves, Houston Astros and the
Dodgers.
I Interested spectators to that'
three-way tug of war in the West
will be the St. Louis Cardinals,
who've opened a 5'/.-game spread
in the National League East. The
Cards, with a magic number of six
to clinch their division, have scouts
watching all three West contenders,
preparing detailed reports for
Manager Whitey Herzog and his
Waff.
If Herzog's old team, the Kansas
•jfity Royals, dropped three games
back of California In the American
J-eague West race when the Angels
0£&&&*
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By Randy Roth
this point Coach Serbalik still felt earned a 6-2, 6-3 win, giving the
confident. "We had the experience Danes the match and enabling
factor in our favor for the doubles Coach Serbalik to begin his season
matches," he said. "It definitely on a positive note.
proved to be to our advantage."
We respect him for his knowlede
The doubles team of Treadway of the game and the way he relates
and Ann Rapisarda. disposed of to u s , " said Phillips of Serballk.
their opposition rather easily 6-1, "We were fortunate to get him."
6-0, to even the team competition at
The team's next match will be
three, while, in what evolved into , tomorrow afternoon at home on the
the decisive match of the day, part- Indian Quad courts against Verners Phillips and Sandra Barrelle mont.
Ominous skies and less than ideal
playing conditions could not
dampen the debut of Albany State's
new women's tennis coach Jim Serballk as the Danes opened their
1982 fall season Wednesday with a
4-3 victory over the visiting Oneonta Red Dragons.
Afterwards, the first-year coach
reflected on his team's performance. " I was a little disappointed
' with our singles play," he noted.
"They started slow and got
themselves in a hole, then couldn't
get out."
Indeed, Albany did not fare very
well in their singles matches, losing
three of the five played. Only
Jessica Treadway, the second
singles player, and Helenc Tishler,
playing in the fourth singles position, managed to emerge victoriously. Tishler won her match 6-2, 7-5
while 'Headway's match was extended to three sets bcore she won
6-4, 3-6, 6-2.
It appeared that Joan Phillips,
the team captain and first singles
player, was also on her way to a victory as she breezed through the first
set of her match 6-2. Phillips, who
was forced to default matches on
occasion last year due to various
physical ailments, put the overwhelming majority of her first
AMY COHEN UPS
serves in play, hit her ground By winning their season opener against Oneohta, the women netstrokes with authority and looked
ters brightened Jim Serballk's debut as coach.
virtually unbeatable.
But a sudden metamorphosis occurred at the outset of the second
IF Y O U DID N O T C A L L
set and Phillips was no longer the
formidable player she had earlier
465-7315
been.
You paid too m u c h .
"I was tired. Not so much
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Her opponent, Oneonta's Elise
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concentration and proceeded to win
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Coach Serbalik offered a different perspective of the match:
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Women netters shine in opener
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Friday
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24, l<JH2
pRESS
Undefeated booters power past Plattsburgh
Offensively, the Danes were almost nonSTAFF WRITER
existent. Their first shot was not taken until
When the Albany State men's soccer almost halfway into the opening 43 minute
coach, Bill Schicffelin, looked at his team's period. Merritt made several fine saves to
schedule, he saw conference games against keep the Danes close. Cardinal Donovan
New York State ranked Plattsburgh and Scott was deprived several times after makCortland followed by Division I Mart wick. ing electrifying charges to the net.
The Danes came alive in the second half
"How we do in these three games determines if we are in the driver's seat or the when Isaacs beat goalie John Sovay to the
caboose for the rest of the season," said wide side at 6:22. He had worked his way
through the penalty box and sent his kick
Schieffelln.
On Wednesday, the Greut Danes put the through the fullback's legs.
Plattsburgh mounted several 'ffenslve
key in the driver's door wilh a come from
charges in an attempt to regain the lead but
behind 2-1 victory over Plattsburgh.
The Danes showed poise and maturity, were turned back every time. At 16:44,1
fighting back from a 1-0 deficit at halftlmc. Terry Bacchus stole the ball from two
After scoring two goals early in the second defenders, split them and lifted the ball!
half, Albany narrowly held onto their lead. over Sovay's head and Into the net for
Fine goultending by freshman Tom Merrill Albany's second goal.
The final 30 minutes of the contest
and superb defensive play by Mike Miller
and Jerry Isaucs preserved the Albany win. featured relentless pressure by Plattsburgh.
Despite being outshot 21-7 and dominated Several times they appeared to have tied.the
for most of the game the Danes improved score only for Isaacs, Miller or Merritt to
their record to 1-0 in SUNYAC and 2-0-1 push the ball out of harm. The most anxoverall. The Cardinals of Plattsburgh drop- ious moment occurred in the final minute
of play when only a diving save by Merritt
ped to 0-1 and 4-1-1.
Albany looked lethargic in the first half. prevented the tying goal from being scored.
The Danes also received stellar perJamie Parra beat Merritt on an assist from
Joe Aguirre for Plattsburgh's only goal at fomanccs from Dorian Fanfare, Dominique
11:22 of the first half. "Tommy just make a Cudet, Eddie Monsalvc and Robert Garmistake," said Schicffelin. It was the first rett.
goal given up by Merritt this year.
11»By Marc Schwarz
VOLUME
October 1 , 1982
LX 1X
NUMBER
I
Sudden blackout on
to budget cutbacks
State Quad causes
have reduced their
residents to be
stuck in elevators
By Duvc Blmnkin
SI I / /
SHERRY COHEN UP!
By Mall Nichols
IIW///W
Stale and federal budget cutbacks in Work
Study and other student employment programs have forced and schedule reductions
at the library and oilier campus facilities,
Also the Computing Center, Physical
Education Building, and Campus Center
have been affected by the recent budgetary
pinch. A state-wide hiring freeze has contributed lo the reductions in campus services, according to SUNYA officials,
Eighty percent of the Work-Siudy
prgram is federally funded with the remaining twenty percent coming from the
SUNYA budget, This year federal monies
wete cut back 26 percent trimming Ihc
number of eligible students.
The libraiy, has losl approximately 600
work hours per week, according to Director
of Libraries Joe Nitecki.
The Campus Center lias also felt Ihe impact from the cuts. "At any point In time,
the Campus Center employs 20-25 College
Work-Study assistants," said Campus
Center Director Jim Doellefeld. "This year,
4 or 5 fewer Work-Study student assistants
were assigned lo the Campus Center Ihun
last year."
The number of students assigned to each
facility is not the only area being affected.
"We're not jusl talking physical bodies but
also the number of hours each Work-Sludy
student is allotted.", said Denny Elkin,
Facility Coordinator for the Division of
Physical Education. Athletics and Recreation,
In the past, the university lias been able
to supplement deficiencies in Work-Study
with funds from the Temporary Service
budget. Which is used primarily to hire student assistants.
"In the past, we've used Temporary Service funds as a sort of band-aid. Bui in
general, nobody is gelling more money
from this area and, in fuel, (hey arc probably getting less," Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Alice Corbin said.
A direct affect of Ihe Temporary Service
cutback is evident at the Computing
Center. "We use our Temporary SErvlcc
money to employ students of hightly skilled
nature," said Ben Chi, Associate Director
of the Computing Center. "Students have
worked here on u volunteer basis in the
past. Bui wilh our Temporary Service
money being reduced, we have less money
to pay students. With fewer students to help
out wc can't deliver as inuny services."
While Temporary Service and Work
Study cutbacks have affected student
assistants, a stale employment freeze has affected professional staffs. In order to fill
vacancies, facilities must now issue a request to SUNY Central which Is then forwarded to the State Department of Budget.
Soaring Danes ready to resume with Eagles
By Marc Haspel
SPORTS EDITOR
. The waiting is over for head coach Bob
Ford and his Albany State Great Danes. It
has been nearly two weeks since the Danes
defeated the Ithaca College Bombers and
now, after some 11 days of practice, the
Danes are ready to resume their 1982
schedule with a game against the
Brockport Golden Eagles, tomorrow in
Brockport.
A scheduling problem brought about an
open date which the Danes had last week.
For some, an open date can be a blessing,
an opportunity for a team to correct
mistakes and for its injured players to
heal. But for others the open date can be a
curse, as staleness may set In while the
competition remains fresh.
"You have got to make the best of It,"
said Ford referring to Albany's week off.
"We have to continue to grow. There's an
old saying, 'If you've stayed the same,
you've gotten worse.'"
Considering Albany's last perfomance
against Ithaca, staying the same might not
be such a bad idea. The Danes, led by the
passing exploits of quarterback Tom
Pratt, routed the Bombers and are hoping
to continue that kind of dominance
tomorrow against the Eagles.
In the past, the Danes have had little
problems with their Division III counterparts from Brockport. Last season the
Danes ripped the Eagles 36-7 and over the
lost few years, Albany has averaged close
to 35 points a game against Brockport,
while the Eagles have averaged only seven
_
_
WILL VURMAN UPS
I The Danes hope to reaume their seaaon tomorrow against Brockport with the
same dominance they enjoyed over Ithaoa.
points per game in return.
But despite the lopsided results, Ford
docs not expect complacency to be a factor in this contest.
"We usually have not had trouble getting up for Brockport," Ford said. "They
have some excellent athletes."
Leading the Brockport attack is
quarterback Dan Grote. A versatile
player, Orote not only runs the offense,
but also returns punts and kickoffs. In addition, he is the team punter. In fact,
Grote was honored two years ago by the
ECAC for his punting performances in
the 1980 season.
The Eagles run their offense out of the
Wing-T formation designed to reinforce
the offensive line in order to increase
power along the line of scrimmage. Further, Brockport's front line is massive.
"They must average 235 pounds across,"
according to assistant coach Kevin
Guyette, who was one of two Dane
coaches to scout the Eagles,
Setting up behind Grote is fullback
Dave Cotter. Weighing in at 220 pounds,
Cotter can run hard, according lo
Guyette. "He seems to fire up the whole
team. They go lo him on short situations
and on the goal line," Guyette said.
Cotter is joined in the backficld by
Doug Nuvik, Mike Holland and Lloyd
Washington. Navik is Grolc's favorite
receiver. However, the Euglcs only ihrcw
17 limes in last week's victory over Buffalo Stale, 29-26. So Albany can expect
him lo keep the ball mostly on the ground.
Defensively, the Eagles arc led by some
very aggressive people. Anchoring the
defense is nose guard * litis Brescia.
" I l c ' s u stund out," Guyette said of the
5-10, 215 pound Brescia. "He's quick and
lie makes things happen."
Brescia stands at the middle of the
defensive line in a 5-2 arrangement, but
also drops off the line to play linebacker
in a 4-3 alignment. "He plays linebacker
, with good lateral mobility," said Guyette.
The Eagles are very good at mixing up
their defenses. Brockport uses the 5-2 on
running downs, the 4-3 on passing downs
and adds a special 6-5 set-up for goal line
stands.
Brescia is joined on the defensive line
by another standout, Frank Turpin. This
defensive end measures 6-3 in height,
weighs 220 pounds, and can run 40 yards
in 4.75 seconds. The other members of the
line average over six feet tall, while the
Danes do not list a single offensive
lineman over 5-11. "We'll try to technique them," said assistant coach Kevin
Karwath, "but we can't expect to muscle
them."
The Danes can expect to stick very close
to the game plan they used against Ithaca.
Pratt spearheaded the offense with 235
passing yards in 11 completions out of 16
attempts against the Bombers, while Jim
Canficld, Ed Eastman, Bob Cohen and
Bob Jojo led a stingy 4-4 defense that
limited Ithaca to only 44 yards on the
ground.
Jojo, a cornerback, earned ECAC
Defensive Playcr-of-the-Weck honors
after the game for his 13 tackles (including
six solo stops), a fumble recovery and a
blocked punt.
v
While the Danes scV'out lo Increase their
record lo 2-0, the Eagles arc also hoping
lo stay on Ihc winning track. Brockport
dropped its season opener lo Mansfield
Slate, n Division II leafy, 31-0. The Eagles
rebounded last weekend with the victory
over Buffalo Stale.
For Ford and his staff, this game curries
special meaning. The outcome of this contest will help give a better indication of
just what kind of a team the Danes really
are. Although the Danes have beulcn the
Eagles rather handily in the recent past,
assistant Karwath adds, "We can't afford
to take any team too lightly if wc want la
achieve our goals."
All action can be heurlfebn 91 FM begin
ningat 1:25 p.m.
25
Campus facilities
schedule time due
i Maying like a potential All-American, Dane hooter Jerry Isaacs helped lead hit
team to a narrow 2-1 victory.
M M H H M l H M M i M I H i B B m B m l
PRESS CORPORATION
"The University's total salary budget is
being severly Impacted with the net affect
being that the President has Issued a directive stating that a certain fraction of vacancies have to remain vacant," said Chi.
The Computing Center is operating with
approximately five vacancies in llieir professional staff - a 10 percent reduction from
last year.
The library Is operating with approximately 24 vacancies in their professional
11*
DAVE ASIItll UPS
Karen Bursteln
One third of her female acquaintances have been raped
Burstein fiercely addresses
problems of sexual coercion
By Laura Nu.ss
Karen Burstein, co-chair of the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence,
angrily addressed Albany students and
faculty on the problems of sexual coercion
on the podium Wednesday afternoon.
Burstein said she "regretted that she had
to be speaking about such an unpleasant
topic," then proceeded lo deliver an enthusiastic hour long speech on the subject.
Burstein, with reddened face and clenched fists, explained that the primary difficulty in dealing with acts of sexual coercion is
that it is a "hidden crime" rarely reported.
Burstein offered some advice on ways
women can protect themselves from sexual
abuse. "We can learn to be strong physically, possibly through martial arts," she said.
"Also, we must learn to report these violations, and not to blame ourselves. We have
the right to be enraged, and to fight for our
rights."
Burstein originally became interested in
working for the Women's Tusk Force while
she was a feminist senator in the legislature.
According to Burstein, "Many grassroots
organizations called me and requested my
support in the struggle to end violent sexual
crimes. This also proved you have lo be inside and outside the system," she continued. "This is why I strongly believe in
women running for Assembly."
According lo Ms. Burstein, "acts of
rape, sexual abuse, and sexual harrassmeni
arc not about sex, they arc about violence,
and power, and rage. Offenders are under
Ihc horrible misconception that their
capacity lo give love is also their capacity lo
give pain." she said, believing thai underlying most violent crimes is Ihc necessity lo
"prove one's power."
"Whal is so frightening," she said, is
that about one third of her female acquaintances have been raped. "These were men
thai Ihey dated once or twice, maybe even
slept with, who hud the absurd notion that
a negative response lo a sexual invitation
warranted his sexually abusing her,"
In I973, Ms. Burstein, in collaboration
with other feminists and advocates of
i women's rights, tried lo amend the : New
York State rape laws. At that lime, said
Burstein, "You couldn't win until you put
your bloody life on Ihe line." Under that
law, proof of ihe victim's "earnest
resistance" was required lo prosecute.
Theviclim was forced to risk much greater
brutality and humiliation In order to meet
the proper legal requirements of resistance.
This Injustice was an example of the common myth thai women provoke rape.
This year their diligent efforts proved
successful. A law was passed removing the
requirements of "earnest resistance"
'
thereby requiring the suinc proof for rape as
for any other violent crime.
Students were trapped in all three
elevators in Eastman Tower when Ihe
power went out on Slate Quad al 9:00 pm
lasi night,
The power failure, which lasted approximately 15 minutes, blackened both the
lower and the low-rise buildings. The only
illumination on Ihe quad came from ihc
emergency lights, which lit the main archway and ihe doun hallways.
Physical Plain Senior Engineer Hob
Baker, said the main breaker was tupped,
causing the power outage. When asked
whal caused Ihe breaker to switch off,
Barker said, "I don't know," bin cited an
electrical overload as a possible cause. He
did say, however, that he did not suspect
vandalism.
Tower Director Allen Longendykc refused lo comment on the situation,
Immediately alter the power failure, Jim
DcCltstro; an R.A. in Anthony Hall, ran to
the lower to gel instructions where he learned that the elevators were stuck. "I ran up
every floor and knocked on ihc clevalor
doors, and when I gol lo floor 12, I finally
got a response. I lold the two girls, Kelly
McDonald and Teresa Ashline to slay calm
and to sit down in Ihe elevator. They didn't
want me lo slop talking lo them, so I stayed
and rcassurccd them until Ihe power came
on about 15 minutes later."
"We went up and suddenly Ihe elevator
slopped and ihc lights wcnl out," said
McDonald. "We didn't know I lull the
power was out on ihe whole quad; we
thought that ii was jusl our clevalor."
"When wc slopped, wc didn'l know if we
were on a floor where they could pull us
out, or if wc were stuck between floors."
said Ashline. "It turned out that we were
caught between floors II and 12."
"The worst thing was the darkness, and
not knowing where wc were or when we
would gel out," said Ashline. "When
students stuck in adjacent elevators began
lo bang on the walls, Ihe girls thought their
elevator would fall."
Another result of Ihe blackout is thai
campus radio station WCDB went off the
air for almost an hour. The siaiion was
holding un interest meeting in LC 3 when
DJ Jo Carcnza ran down and lold Doug
Rein, chief of engineering that (he station
could no longer broadcast. Rein, wilh assistant Paul Steinberg drove over to State
Quad where WCDB's transmitter is housed
lo see whal the problem was. By then, the
power was back on, but Ihc transmitter has
a safety feature that requires manual resetling. The two had trouble resetting it, but
finally Ihc station came back on the air jusl
before 10:00pm.