/ : __ * - . | ^ * - * -'~ In Weekends: There's Real Music in These gay^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*BB^B-BBKHI;}:^^-! l Here Hills...And More I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^fi1 MMS L 31 L -- l andt S , M | | mid l D l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1)

- MEOW SB Left Out of New College Guides9p

(Thwis story was written by John Burkhardt and by Old Westbury. David Gaede of the College Press Service) Both new guides used a combination of question- nf ires and Providence, Rhode Island - The once-exclusive essays to compile their information, and domain of Barron's College Board, Lovejoy's and Stony Brook did not provide enough information to be Peterson's guides to colleges - known as the Big Four included in either. in college directory circles - was invaded earlier in Beckham and student interns asked schools across 1982 by a couple of irreverent, subjective entries. the country about the number of black students and And now people at two universities are writing faculty members they had, special minority student guides for certain kinds of students. assistance programs, and black student social life. This fall, Everywoman's Guide to Colleges and Black students at each of the schools also wrote essays, Universities and The Black Student's Guide to Col- Beckham said, to give potential enrollees an idea of the leges will debut at bookstores. And Stony Brook will "general academic and social climate toward blacks." not be mentioned in either one. Beckham said he had received a complete set of They are markedly different from the Big Four answers from the university administration, but none which dryly offer reams of studiedly objective infor- from students. The questionnaires were sent to the mation on thousands of campuses - and the Yale office of Student Affairs, and Samuel Taube, assistant Insider's Guide to Colleges and the New York Times' director of Student Affairs said after filling out their Selective Guide to Colleges and Universities - part, the administration sent the questionnaires to var- which may poke fun at a school's quality of teaching, ious black student groups on campus. Peter Inniss, the criticize dull social scenes, say bad things about curric- former president of Scholastic Achievement Incen- tives for Non-Traditional Students, said the leaders of Statesman trfc AmDrosio ula, or even say if it's safe to eat in the cafeterias. The traditional guides to colleges will no longer dominate the several black student groups on campus met to look market. We just felt there was a need for a no-nonsense over the questionnaires and begin filling them out, but guide for black students," said Barry Beckham, the "it never really got off the ground." He said the project and according to Marburger's assistant Paul Chase, a Brown University professor who is editing the Black would have taken too much work including looking up staff member began gathering the information, but it Student's Guide. "A black student trying to decide on information and calling university administrators for was apparently never finished. "There's no record here a college could have no idea about the environment, some of it. of it having been completed," he said. Like Inniss. tone and emotions of a campus from the traditional The editors of the Everywoman's Guide to Col- Chase said the amount of work involved was the rea- college guide." leges sent questionnaires to over 3,000 colleges to son. He said the university often receives requests for The Everywoman's Guide is also "a very serious gather the information for the 582 listings in the book, information, and that "the projects get to be really guide, filled with straight forward information," said Winnick said. unwieldy." He noted that publishers of different Arlene Winnick of the Feminist Press, which pub- University President John Marburger's office guides often asked for entirely different information. lishes the book from the State University of New York- received a questionnaire about a year and a half ago, (continued on page I ) Few Students Protest Draft Registration LawI i

Offricers Outnumber Short Notice, Rain The Demonstrators Blamed for Turnout

By Howard SaUz By Skip Spitzer The dozen or so people who demon- Carrying signs with slogans such as strated against draft registration Wed- 'Draft Reagan, send him to Lebanon" nesday had to withstand the rain, a lack and "say no to the draft yes to freedom," of support and the watchful eyes of twice students gathered in front of the as many Departnent of Public Safety adminstration building under light rain .personnel. Wednesday afternoon to protest draft Eighteen officers, some in uniform registration and university complicity and others in plain clothers, were with the Selective Service System. assigned to the demonstration. They Iori Zailowski, protest organizer and were joined by the departments direc- member of the Red Balloon Collective, a tor, its two assistant directors and at Marxist group on campus, said Red Bal- least two detectives. loon organized the demonstration. Officers were stationed at various Speaking of what she felt was a poor points in the Adminstration Building, turnout, she said, 'I am not surprised and most entrances wereLeered. One considering the short notice we worked officer patrolled outside the office of with." She also cited the rain and politi- Residenee Life-the scene ofa 45-person cal apathy as factors. protest on Sept 22 and one of the targets Debbie Budoff, a member of the Anti- of a 250-person protest on Oct 4-and Intervention Coordinating Center, a others patrolled on the Fine Arts Center new activist group on campus. said that Statesman/,Ramon Gallo if it were not for therain, "the size of the Plaza, which overlooks the area in front Students display signs protesting draft registration policies. (continuedon page 11) (cntinued opnpage 11)

-4k

l- "M"

Potsdam Offiials Amend Vitolleyball Team Defeats

Student Conduct Regulations Kings Point,Brooklyn College

I i- Page 5 -- Back Page L .-A L~~~~~~~~~ - ww '1% Convict Escapes Holds Hostages Isaid, he struggled with his two guards in after the end of English's New York (AP) - A desperate pri- was freed. He carried a warning from Ten minutes gun and shot second hostage, identi- tan elevator, took a guard's soner, fearing he would be dealt a long Gardner. broadcast, the one of them before running to a nearby Tyler, was freed prison term on robbery charges today, He wanted "to send his love to his wife, .fied as Michael building, where he took the five But as he released him, bolted during a routine hospital visit Anna," and said that things would be unharmed. hostages. set another condition that yesterday, shot a guard and took five OK and that the remaining two hostages Gardner At 4:10 PM, Gardner gave up a hos- before television cameras and hostages in a basement locker room, would not be hurt "as long as the police Tyler go tage in exchange for blankets and a pil- them how he [Gardner] had been police said. Three hostages were or nobody else try to provoke anything," tell which were lowered through a in prison. He said he wanted low, released unharmed hours later. Richards said. treated grate to him. Minutes later, a gray- to apperar on television's 11 PM English went on WOR Radio at 8:40 Tyler haired hostage climbed a ladder and programs. Negotiations continued into the night PM and said that Gardner "wants peo- news was led away by police. He was identi- with Larry Gardner, 34, who took the ple to know about brutality" in the pri- Tyler climbed up from the basement fied as Orestes Castro, 56, a hospital hostages at about 10 AM at Kings sons. "The food is terrible" there, find himself facing television lights. messenger from Cambria Heights, County Hospital in Brooklyn's Flatbush 'peopleare starving" and "dope is going to handed him a half dozen micro- Queens, who was described as -shaken section, police said. Gardner held a .38- in and out of the prisons," she said, quot- Police and Tyler said, "He wants me to but unharmed." caliber gun which contained two ing Gardner, with whom she spoke by phones, the way he's been treated in the Gardner had been scheduled to be bullets. telephone earlier. Gardner asked "how speak on "one thing he wants to stress sentenced for robbery today-he faced a Six hours after the incident began, can you rehabilitate a man in a place prison" and not push him." Tyler said he and minimum of six to 12 years in prison, Gardner released one hostage and 11 like that?" English said. is-do three remaining hostages were and as much as 25 years to life-and "he hours into the ordeal, a second hostage the by Gardner. "He's given us feels he has nothing to lose." said Patrick was released, but only after a condition She stressed twice during the five- treated well we want,"he said. At that Murphy, police chief of operations. set by him to have Daily News reporter minute broadcast that Gardner "has everything the microphones were taken from "I think he believes...the police will Bella English go on the air was met. made good on his other promises" and point, was led away by police. shoot him" if he comes out, Murphy said Nearly 13% hours after the start of the felt he would release a second hostage Tyler and he had gone to the hospital to yesterday. He predicted "long and pro- crisis and during the 11 PM television after hearing her on the air as he had Gardner cast removed. Afterward, police tracted" negotiations. news, a third hostage, Perry Richards, promised. have a -News DIgest which will focus on economic relations, will give the Shamir, Speakes said "just not on his schedule." -International cabinet a first-hand opportunity to explain its eco- Shamir said after his meeting with Shultz that a nomic goals, counter negative American publicity and joint U.S.-Israeli working group would meet later to the proposed solutions. Warsaw, Poland - Worker anger about the ban on guage the reaction from the influential visitors. "elaborate the various details of Solidarity was reported spreading to Poland's coal and * 4141 steel heartland Thursday and the riots claimed their - -*-- - first victim, a 20-year-old man shot by police. i San Salvador, El S ador -Thegovernmentsent -\n ;inal The official PAP news agency said Bodgan Wlosik 5,000 troops backed by artillery, fighter-bomber$ and died yesterday in a hospital after being shot Wednes- helicopter gunships intops into northern El Salvador day during fierce street fighting in the Krakow steel- i,yesterday to counterattack the strongest guerrilla making suburb of Nowa Huta. drive in six months. It was the first officially acknowledged death in the ^ Stiff guerrilla resistance was reported and a riots spawned by the outlawing of Solidarity last week. national guard commander in norther Chalatenango Unconfirmed reports attributed to a Polish ham proinee, where the massive counteroffensive was con- radio operator said two others died in Gdansk Tuesday cen'rated, reported government casualties were heavy. He iaid at least 10 soldiers were wounded yesterday morniM at El Jicaro. 'The situation is pretty critical," he said Shey've brought in a lot of wounded." The commander, who did not want to be identified, said reihforcements contiued to arrive because of unexpectedly strong resistance at Las Vueltas, a town of 5,000 ptople 60 miles north of the capital that about 700 rebels overran Sunday night. The leftl4t rebels are trying to topple the U.S.- backed rightist government of El Salvador. South and east of the capital, the army searched for guerrillas who attackeo three military outposts and brought transportation to a standstill with warnings of heavy evening, and a government journalist claimed a attacks to coie. worker depressed by the upheavals killed himself by The army's three U.S.-trained battalions were sent diving into a vat of molten steel. into Chalatenango province with oither ground forces. The Communist Party newspaper warned that new Four American-made A-37 'Dragonfly' fighter- riots and strikes could extend martial law, and the bombers were bombing and strafing rebel positions at offical information service Interpress said leaflets Las Vueltas, said the commander. urging street protests and a boycott of pro-government In addition, American-made UH-1H "Huey' helic- unions set up in place of Solidarity have appeared in opters buzzed through the hills, firing on guerrillas factories in Katowice province. with machine-guns. Ground forces were pounding Miners at the Jankowice coal mine near Rybnik rebel positions with a 106mm cannon setup on a soccer refused to work for one hour Wednesday despite the field on the northern side of Chalatenango City. he martial law ban on strikes, but had gone to work after said. talks with management and party officials, Interpress Maj. Armando Aviles, commander of the drive, said said. troops and guerrillas clashed close to Las Vueltas The new unrest followed riots and strikes in Gdansk before the army entered the city at dawn. street protests Wednesday AP Photo Monday and Tuesday and Noel Ortiz,chemist for the FDA in San Francisco, emptiesa in Wroclaw and Nowa Huta. The government reported rewular strength Tylenol capubbottle for checking reports 148 arrests in Gdansk and 170 in Wroclaw. of strychnine contaminetion dicovdin OroviNe, Calif.. Washington - Israel's foreign minister, Yitzhak whee one person was treuted for strchni poisoning lest week

* * Shamir, met for four hours yesterday with Secretary of State George Shultz to push Israel's demand for Chicago - A man being sought for questioning in Liberal government gets iron-clad protection of its northern border with Ottawa - Canada's connection with seven cyanide-Tylenol deaths was U.S. business Lebanon. another crack next week at persuading indicted, but never tried, in 1978 for the brutal murder leaders that its controversial economic policy is not The Israelis are demanding a security agreement with Lebanon before withdrawing their troops, which of a Kansas City man, authorities said Thursday. designed to discriminate against foreign investment * James Lewis, who also uses the name Robert and his senior ministers have been in Lebanon since the June 6 invasion. " Prime Minister Trudeau Richardson, was charged with the murder of Ray- some 25 blue-chip Amer- Shamir told reporters, "I hope it is possible" to a; have eargerly agreed to meet mond 'Vest, whose dismembered body was found in his of the national arrange a withdrawal of all foreign troops from »i ican executives to extol the virtues Kansas City attic in a "semi-mummified condition," Foreign Investment Review Lebanon this year, although the feeling is growing , energy program, the said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who is government programs. here that this is unlikely. S Agency and other heading a task force investigating the sven deaths. cabinet shuffles and conciliatory Shamir said his talks with Shultz were conducted ^ Trudeau's recent However, the charges were later dropped and Lwis seem designed in 'in a spirit of friendly consultations and our common § remarks to American interviewers was never tried, Fahner said at a news -onfeenc 2 look less nationalistic and more -goal to seek common solutions a soon as possible." part to make Ottawa An extortion warrant for Lewis, using the name and foreign investment. He indicated they made some progress in coordinat- Z receptive to business Richardson, was issued in ChicWo earlier alleging 'The talks here Tuesday and Wednesday were ing the Israeli and American views of how to obtain a troop withdrawal and ensure border protection. that he wrote a letter to McNeil Consumer Procts < arranged by the Niagara Institute, a non-profit organ- White House deputy press secretary Larry SpeakeM Co., maker of Tylenol, demding s1 million 'if you F ization supported by Canadian governments and busi- said he was not aware of any plans to*sation American want to stop the killings' ^ nesses, which has set up similar meetings throughout troops in southern Lebanon as part of a multinational A Chicago deterive had ben sent to Oklahoma and i the U.S. (E An external affairs officer says the discussions, force. Asked why Reagan was not meeting with (cowtind on pop X Minorities' SAT Scores Show Biggest Increasle 'New York(AP) - The much- hearalded increase in average college- their first year-to-year rise in 19 years entrance examination scores was "due -. up two points to 426 verbal and one significantly" to better performance by point to 467 math. But the new figures blacks and other minority young people, show blacks improved their verbal the College Board said Wednesday. - scores by nine points to 341, while The finding came just over a week whites' verbal scores went up only two after the board released for the first points, to 444. In math, average black time a breakdown of Scholastic aptitude scores rose four points from 1981 levels Test sOres by race and ethnic group. to 366, while average white scores were Those statistic,from a report entitled unchanged at 483. 'Profiles, College-Board Seniors 1981,' Since 1976, black scores have showed blacks and other minorities lag- improved more than those of any other ging far behind white children in col- minority group. American Indians lege board scores. averaged 388 verbal this year, Fred Moreno, a board spokesman. unchanged from 1976, and 424 math, up said in an interview that there had been four points from 1976. Mexican- "widespread interest in the report last Americans improved from 371 to 377 week,' including from some who verbal and 410 to 416 math in the same expressed concern that it fueled the period. orientals declined from 414 to 398 verbal and 518 to 513 math. Puerto belief that minority students were pul- scores and those of the white majority." average, than blacks. Ricans fell on average from 364 to 360 ling down the national SAT test This year, the new figures show, average. But in 1976, blacks trailed whites by verbal and went up two points to 403 in blacks averaged 341 on the verbal sec- 258 points, when blacks averaged 686 math. The new analysis released yesterday, tion of the SAT and 366 on the math combined verbal and math scores and Hanford said the statistics were cause said George Hanford, president of the section, for a total of 707. Whites aver- whites averaged 944 - meaning black for optimism but "do not alter the board, 'indicates that, as a whole, aged 444 in verbal and 483 in math, for a scores have improved since 1976 and board's view tht the overall disparity in minorities are making progress in clos- combined 927. That left whites a com- white scores have worsened. scores reflects an educational deficit ing the gap that exists between their bined 220 points higher this year, on Average SAT scores this year showed which the nation must overcome." I~~~~~~~~~~ie 22 pont hihrtisyao

statesman Photos/Pete Pettinail

wor Pub Closed Due to Fire, Health Regulations

By Steve Kahn and closed the pub Tuesday afternoon, rounding area, with an eye toward Whitman Pub were exaggerated. He James Pub was closed Tuesday according to FSA President Rich Ben- checking any fire code violations or van- said that alcohol will be de-emphasized,

p and health violations, tey. dalism that could be linked to the Pub. and that food should be offered there. fo be'aus fire ? aording to Larry Roher, Director of Funds for reconstruction of the ceil- Roher said, "Don't give these people a Roher also said that the new law which Operations for the Faculty-Student ing have already been allocated; but no hassle. Put on a nice face for a couple of puts the legal age for drinking at 19, will Avciation (FSA). work can begin until Saturday after- days." The group. which was expected to require strict enforecement. Roher revealed this during a legisla- noon, as students who are scheduled to do this inspection yesterday or Wednes- ture meeting at Whitman College last work on the project are taking mid- day would include Gary Matthews, To do this. Roher said, a building task ;> Right. He so discus rumo that terms. Assistant Director for Housing for Resi- force should be set up. During the meet- Ve v Whitman Pub would be closed. dence Lifet and possibly Samuel Taube. ing, people were asked to join the group. .i * The State Dormitory Authority, the Roher also informed resident in asistant vice-president for Student This task force, according to Roher. organIQa-,o- that ows all dormitorie Whitman College that a group from the Affairs. would consider overall proposals on campw discovered that the Ceiling university administration would be vie- Roher's main message was to tell resi- regarding what should be done to the IC in Jame Pub would be conducive to fire, iting Whitman College Pub and its sur- dents that rumors about the closing of Pub. Conduct Regulations Revised at Potsdam

By Glenn Taverna also said that hearings for alleged viola- cion of, for example, taking lounge fur- Administrators at the State Univer- tors would not take place until "as much niture into their dorm rooms or pulling sity College at Potsdam have agreed to 'as a week later," affecting students' stu- false fire alarms. According to campus revise student conduct regulations as dies at the school. regulations, Wagner said, alleged viola- part of an out-of-court settlement According to Steve Wagner, organiz- tors were "automatically kicked out of reached last week in a lawsuit brought ing director for SASU, there are regula- the dormitories while waiting for their against the school last Spring. tions governing student conduct at hearing." Wagner said that students The suit-levied by the Potsdam Stu- Potsdam "that have been on the campus awaiting their hearing-a wait which dent Government Association and the books for eight years" which are techni- often took a week-had no place to live Students' Association of the State Uni- cally illegal, he said. Wagner said that and that this was a violation of the right versity of New York (SASU)-was filed the Potsdam University Council must to due process under the Constitution of by the students in March "to seek to approve regulations before they become the United States. overturn school disciplinary policies valid and that in some cases regulations The amended policy now requires and dormitory eviction procedures took effect without the council's appro- "that a hearing be held within 24 hours which, they alleged, were in violation of val. "The laws get on the books through oI tne time c!narges are riled against a faculty and administrators-was estab- the students' right to due process," the ignorance of the campus adminis- student to de termine whether that stu- lished at the school just after the suit according to a SASU memo. tration," he said. "They don't know that dent poses arry immediate threat to the was filld The lawsuit was the result "of a series [prior approval by the Council] is the campus cornmunity and that a subse- In addition, another amendment was of events," said Steve Cox, legislative right way." quent hearin g must be held within five drawn, requiring that "all policies relat- director for SASU. Cox said that stu- Wagner said that one of these regula- days to dete!rmine guilt or innocence ing to student life will be approved by dents were being evicted from their tions regarded the suspension of stu- before a stuident can be suspended the 10-member [University] Council dorms at Potsdam and expelled from dents who were charged with a violation These amendiments were the result of which is appointed by the Governor, and the univerity for "mere suspicion" of vio- of the student behavior code. He said Potsdam Tas]k Force recommendations, any amendments to these policies will lating student conduct regulations. He students were suspended on the suspi- The task for(ce- composed of students. ^firstbe approved by the council...." The council is composed of people from the csurrounding college community and a |Ig/^ Vf9 a I student representative from the Nuclear Weapons Termed JL H~~er U I/university. Wagner said that "the series of By Pete PettingOl The laws of occupation specify that the -ies. Fried saiid this statute saved Paris events" which broughttonthelawsuitand The United States and the Soviet occupying enemy is responsible for the from burningr in World War II when the the eventual out-of-court settlement Union do not need to negotiate a treaty enemy civilians in the occupied area," Nazi army coimmander in Paris refused were a compilation of 'horror stories by making it illegal to produce and use Fried said. The victor must insure the Hitler's comi nand to burn the city. students on the [Potsdam] campus." He nucler weapons because they are present judicial system continues to * It is illegal to attack civilian hospi- said that, for example, a student spent already forbidden under international operate, and must supply food and medi- tals, which ifs\ unavoidable with nuclear the night in jail after he was arrested for law which existed before the weapons, cine for the children and the wounded. warefare. allegedly pointing a cap gun at a Resi- according to lawyer and author John All of this is impossible in nuclear war." * It is illesral to use weaponry which dent Assistant in the dormitories. The Fried. Fried cited four other statutes in will cause widespread, longterm dam- student was told, Wagner said, thatif he Fried said in a lecture at Stony Brook international law which have existed age to the en ivironment "Again, to dis- signed an agreement stipulating he that international laws were first for- prior to World War II which make cuss this is ludicrous because thee would never return to the dormitories, mulated as early as 1899 to protect the nuclear weapons illegal: consequence es are inevitable with he could return to school. Wagner said minimum standards of civilization dur- o Causing suffering which is unneces- nuclear weappons.0 that the student was,. in effect, "kicked ing peace time and war time. sary to obtain a military goal is illegal. An audier Ice member asked what out and not charged" with anything. The The former special counsel to the 'And what must not be done with a Fried thougl htof enforcement of these result, Wagner added, was the need to judges for the War Crime Tribunal at bayonet or a pistol must not be done with laws. Fried, iin conclusion to hislecture, amend student conduct regulations and Nurenburg said nuclear war violates a nuclear weapon," said Fried. responded tthat enforcement seems for the administration to "clean up its the international Iaw of Occupation. * It is illegal to attack undefended cit- impossible. act."

- lommah, !

PRESENT OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER 24 OCTOBER 30

AN EVENING WITH -

UTOPNGIAHMARSHALL IPETERL k Tod Rndrn Roger PowSH W AB Kasim Sultan WNO Wilcox| IE 2 SHOWS UNION TICKETS ON SALE SOON 00PM.l_CBGYM 9 10_9a PAL AUDITORIUM 9M Pj k

iwmi'v~~~ _ ~~~~ j,^^4_ lam - 2an S*. - Thum AND E. mIt 1 la** 3AMn Ffft -mSat " 7S^7»^*UI5l sw to ln-3g~i-SDOMHINO'S PIZZA - *ri BUY A'TICKET TO ANY OF THE ABOVE CONCERTS AND RECEIVE A DOMINOS1 DELIVERY COUPON BOOK TICIETS ON SALE NOW lmFRo _ A_ AT UNION Box C , 2OY r I R 6-News Dyest (voift .f.i... ,frais,,. pf< .) ing up networks rather than street pushers. They will be modeled after the task force, headed by However, the charges were later dropped and Vice President George Bush, that was formed to Lewis was never tried, Fahner said at a news combat the drug trade in South Florida. conference. Although Congress must approve permanent An extortion warrant for Lewis, using the financing for the plan, the administration name Richardson, was issued in Chicago earlier intends to begin the operation by shifting availa- alleging that he wrote a letter to McNeil Consu- ble funds form other programs. mer Products Co., maker of Tylenol, demanding The $200 million cost of the program also II $1 million "if you want to stop the killings." includes up to $34 million to expand prisons to A Chicago detective had been sent to Okla- make room for some 1,260 additional inmates. homa and Texas to try to locate him. The administration also is backing legislation Fahner had said earlier that while Richardson to deny bail to accused people who are considered w - - - -.Now '%'a" ww yw I was wanted on the extortion charge, he has dangerous, to impose stiffer jail terns for drug "never been a suspect" in the killings. offenders and to restrict parole. am m---Q0couon------Earlier yesterday, police said a Jewel Food Reagan, citing Senate investigtions in the employee arrested on a tip earlier this week 1950's and 1960's that aroused concern over IFREE RENTAL remains a "possible potential suspect" in the organized crime, said he also will create a panel deaths of the seven people who had taken to do a three-year analysis of organized crime's i when you rent one cyanide-contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol influence in every region of the country. capsules. He also proposed a national center to train EXPIRES 10/22/82 wnth this coupon Nonetheless, police Lt. August Locallo said, local law enforcement agents in fighting such | there is no evidence that Roger Arnold, 48, the new organized crime activities as arson, bomb- Jewel employee, put cyanide in the capsules, and ing, bribery, computer theft, contract fraud and he has denied any involvement. bid-rigging. Fahner had described Arnold's arrest Monday * *4* |c5\/ENTRY| as "another one of those incidents that are unre- *(516)751-1488 IDEO | lated" to the killings. - w Movies -:- Equipment -:- Accessories - Several coincidences too strong to ignore make - N'ate and lotea - - - Sales-:-Rentals * Arnold a "possible potential suspect," and he was -HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-B P.M. ,uncooperative with detectives, Locallo said. __ Sun. 11 A.M.-5 P.M. : Authorities are continuing to investigate him, he Buffalo, N.Y. - U.S. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, - 1320 Stony Brook Rd., Suit 24, Stony Brook, NY 11790 said. R-N.Y., told a group of business and political I After being released on bond Wednesday 'leaders yesterday that federal military outlays Arnold said, "I had nothing to do with this may be trimmed without endangering the Tylenol thing at all." He is charged with five nation's security. counts of failure to register firearms and one Anyone "who says you can't cut into a $250 count of aggravated assault stemming from an billion budget is being ridiculous," D'Amato earlier incident in a tavern. said. Police arrested Arnold on Monday after an The Reagan administration had backed informant told them he was known to keep cyna- increased defense expenditures and D'Amato nide in his home. Detectives said they found in stressed that he generally supports Reagan the home five guns and ammunition, as well as policies. the literature on poisons. Authorities also said "I am a steadfast supporter of President Rea- Arnold had two one-way tickets to Thailand and gan, but I won't let him go over the cliff without intended to leave the country Friday for a 28-day saying watch out," D'Amato siad. vacation there. His attorney, Thomas Royce, said * * 4* at the bond hearing that Arnold will cancel his vacation. ; +R- . Topeka, Kansas-Kansas will soon join New York and other states in fighting before the U.S. * * * , Supreme Court for the power to restrict con- struction of nuclear power plants, Attorney Gen- eral Robert Stephan said. Washington - President Reagan vowed yes- Stephan has decided 0 join New York, Ver- terday to "end the drug menace and cripple mont, Louisiana, Minnesota and Montana in fil- organized crime" with a $200 million program ing a "friend of the court" brief in the California will blanket the nation with federal narcot- that case. ics task forces., Assistant Kansas Attorney General Robert Reagan, criticized in Congress last year for ANY FRAME Eye said the brief has been written and will be IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING LEADING DESIGNER back the fight against drug traffickers, scaling filed with the court by the end of October. NAMES, RIMLESS. PLASTIC OR METAL will hire up to 1,200 more said the government Stephan said he expects a majority of the states and investigators for a dozen task forces. AND agents to file briefs in the case: Pacific Gas and Electric illicit drug business in the United States is The Co. and Southern California Edison Co. vs. the an estimated $80 billion. ANY NON-BIFOCAL LENS worth State California Energy Resources Conservation time has come to cripple the power of the INCLUDING: GLASS, PLASTIC, FASHION "The and Development Commission. Reagan told more than 300 COLORS, AND OVERSIZE mob in America," He said the outcome could affect Kansas law Justice Department. people at the but not construction of the state's only nuclear P ETE Administration officials said the task forces + 95 COM L E power plant, Wolf Creek Generating Station ONLY $39 try to infiltrate the drug mobs, concentrat- will near Burlington. inr on long-range investigations aimed at break- T -_*--+ - +1h.~ a+ T T 0Q I ;v-riii C(i f~tr nf A nnpn Iolc *TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF Lat year mne utn U-o. %-rU.all Ihug ale tU-UI}^<*rm upheld the constitutionality of a California law FRAMES requiring utilities to obtain a state permit before constructing a nuclear power plant. *ONE HOUR SERVICE (inmany case-) 4* * *

Eye Examintiom B woiand Photochronic Rochester, N.Y.- The Ginna nuclear power LWnsAviabble t AddsChow plant wwas shut down yesterday when a small leak was discovered in the primary cooling system, a r------_ spokesman for Rochester Gas & Electric said. Must Be Presented At Time Of Purchase. The plant was in the process of starting up | EXP.12/31/82 after a period of routine maintenance. R(,&E spokesman George Lappan said a power oper- ated relief valve and a block valve in the primary t -INCREDIBLEI loop were leaking three gallons of water per m inute. Contaminated water was being collected at the t-EYEGLASS OFFER Il I reactor's base. Lappan said. and would be I tlecontaminated. O NLY$3ggCOMPLETEI II Ginna. owned by RG&E and located 16 miies IONLY WITH THIS COtPON II northeast of here on the shore of Lake Ontario. was expected back on line last weekend. How- I ever. discovery of another leak in a boric acid line GERTZ VISION WORLD outside the reactor building delayed startup.

Ronald Reagan (('f ml p III/^ fi III If,4.f ofif II f.'-.s)

'- __ 4 _6- _ _ a - l- l "Let's Face It" will appear as a regular Statesman' I ep s Face ldIBy DavidJaime column every Friday. Suggested questions can be L P.O. Box AE, sent to David Jassem c/o Statesmen, Stony Brook. NY 11794 or drop them off in Roots 075 of the Stony Brook Union. iUes 94t0MS Why Are You Here? (Submitted by Ran Shankar.)

WWhere A slerd . In Front of theLibrary.

I Sudhir Chainan, Mount resident, Engi- neering major: I'm ara Lee, Sopho- Belkis Pena, Junior, here to be in the Engi- , Dreiser College Kelly A resident: I'm neering program. I plan mnt: To tell you the here at Stony Brook for to do an M.B.A. after why is anybody the reason that I don't graduating. Life is Probably because like the city's colleges. alright out here - unbelievable food Also because I wanted t though it could be bet- e. get away from home, to ter. We need more experience life. OK. women in the Engineer- ing Department. MA

C. N. Yang, Physics Sopho- Dave Bertsch, Man Amy Feinstein, Professor, Nobel Prize more, Ammann College agement Systems: T( here Winner: I am It's funny that persue what I feel is ay wanted to par- resident: because I that interesting career; ii ticipate in the building you should ask which I can be of benifi up of this university, a because I've often won- to this community. new campus for higher dered. ducation. -

Marianne Pelewgaris, Mike Kennedy, Junior, Rohit Joshi Senior, Junior, Psychology Commuter: To pursue major: The reason I'm Computer Science/E- areas which I am truly conomics major: To at S.B. is so that I can interested in, and feel gain enough knowledge learn, grow and meet that I can make a con- people. to someday land myself tribution. a decent job.

1%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ______v- 'SSSSSS^BSSSZ~*A ,, ^ * - ~^^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~0

Capito; o fars i- 9 I "What a break!" Wherever we fly,we have the lowest unrestricted fares. That means no advance purchase, no minimum stay We're always glad to see you, even at he last minute. Make up your mind today - and by tofor- row, you're on your way! AnI For reservations and information, cal - your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- 883-0750 in 4r. Bolet has a technique equal to any in the world. Everything New York City, 312-347 -0230 in cn~~~~~- Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los of tone. ease of execution and a Angeles, 415- ^^^^ ~~~~thiat Mr. Bolet touched had beauty 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 cornumand of the musical elements. This listener found the in Miami. Outside theseareas, peasecal irformance fabulous." 800-227-4865 (8-0-0-C-A-P-1-T-0-L). HAROLD C. SHONBERG. THE NEW YORK TIMES When he played the music ignited. He is an orchestra at the piano. HARRIET JOHNSONENf W YORK POST SERVING - -1 THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS ondon is treated to displas of this calibre only on the raest °"Lcasions and the entire recital confimed Joe eolt's saus as Chicago Bwo SanFranctsco* anosc Br S on* of the world's greatest pianists." Los Angeles*--- Sinewy -* ZOO BRYCE MORRISON, MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

JORGE BOLET BENEFIT CONCERT M hafru*m

-Sat. Oct. Puerto PlalaX; a" . 16, 1982 8:30 PM *San Juan SUNY - Stony rook Arts Centa BASE^^ SCHEDULED ASN SERVICE on . . 12 Adults * 6-6 Students "^6»?T©£"aBI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I' AMto* cgfteks p004f to Me Seiyw's' Schoo P 'XES TO BE DONATED TO RNMNG OFRANK E GAE LEI KAU AT _n jlljzSTIs THE STOW MOD! SCHOOL. TO INSURE RESERVATIOS: - TICmES KEfMWWO I ADVANCE BOX OFFICE 24« 1-667 - - - He - - * I T llillll ==Lill With Boom Era Over, SUNY Faces Decisions By Miehael P. Danahy -o Frdosia Leader SUNY Pmn So-vim With New York State's financial health in question, state budgeters have increased their control over the State University of New York. Financial support for SUNY has decreased, so SUNY expenses are monitored more stricly. SUNY must serve more students with fewer faculty and staff, so planning is more closely observed. While the Staqe University takes pride in the autonomy it has allowed its 64 campuses, the need to plan for budget shortfalls and to correct funding imbalances between campuses has forced increased sentral administration involvement. SUNY Central administration now reviews campus plans and finances with a

- Last in a Two-Part Series sharper eye than ever before. SUNY has even become involved in sharper eye than ever before. SUNY has even become involved in redistributing money allocated to campuses by the legislature. SUNY officials agree that its involvement in campus planning will increase. The state's financial situation will, they say, get worse before it gets better. This bleak outlook has forced the heads of SUNY to re-evalutatE the State University system. The result has not always beer encouraging. SUNY administrators do not fully agree on the state of SUNY l but their comments are consistent on what SUNY must do, what Statesman photos,;Cory A Golloub the actions will mean, and why SUNY is in its present state: Hoarry Spindler, SUNY vice-chancellor for business and finance (left) says that SUNY campuses will have to be ore selective in the programs SUNY must, they feel, re-define its goal of "excellence" and find m they offer; Executive Vice-Chancellor Donald O'Dowd (right) says that public ipport for higher education will diminish. creative ways to solve its problems - new money will not be s available to cure present and future ills; these actions, they concur, will mean fewer academic programs offered on each campus; c finally, they contend SUNY's "underfunding" is due to public w attitude toward tax-supported services and the state's anemic i Admin)UNY Cuts 26 Posts economy. After all the budget battling, reallocations and planning ses- sions, the bottom line is this: more control of SUNY by the state, In New Streamlining Plan and more control of campuses by SUNY. announced Jerome Komisar has been appointed Where We Are Provost, a position that has been "The things that have come to be government services provided By Ray Caligure vacant for four *T7e Albany Student Prom years. A provost presides over curriculum to the people at a reduced cost cannot command a sufficient degree and faculty matters for the entire SUNY system. of public support as it once did," stated SUNY Executive Vice- The SUNY central administraGon is reorgan- He izing its structure to increase efficiency is the chief academic officer of the 64 campus Chancellor Donald O'Dowd. by reducing administrative positions and establish- SUNY system and receives an annual salary of This is due, O'Dowd said, to a feeling that "for a long time these X $64,538. services have just not been delivering." SUNY is, he said, one ing clearer lines of authority, according to Exec- SUNY Central is a five-tier organization con- of this "disillusionment." utivel Vice Chancellor Donald O'Dowd. victim sisting of the Chancellor, Provost, Vice Chancel- O'Dowd said he is amazed by the money invested in the State O'Dowd said 26 positions have been eliminated as was specified in Gov. Hugh Carey's original lor, associate vice Chancellor and Assistant Vice University before the 1970s. He does predict higher education t Chancellor. Positions were mainly removed at receiving less money while admitting that it is already 1982-83 budget The budget called for staff cuts - in state offices and agencies, including the gover- the Associate and Assistant Vice Chancellor lev- Sunderfunded." els, professional level staff (middle manage- If the state's economy improved, more tax would be collected by Inor's office, O'Dowd said. ment) and clerical workers, O'Dowd said, adding the state, O'Dowd said. This might mean more money for SUNY, One of the aims of the reorganization, O'Dowd tht there are two fewer Vice Chancellors as a but he does not see this happening soon. 4explained, is tD "narrow substantially the he noted, result of the reorganization. The second phase of For now, Gov. Hugh Carey predicts a $311 million state deficit Inumber of people reporting directly to the chan- the operation will be the realignment of the for the 1982-83 fiscal year and SUNY Central administrators 4cellor." Prior to the realignment, which began Administrative division which presides over of funding from the state to continue decreasing. Ilast August, there were 22 such people, but it has expect its share matter of business, finance and capital matters. Carey and the Division of the Budget are Ibeen reduced to 10, said O'Dowd. To prevent this deficit, O'Dowd believes that campuses and other spending. Controls include a hiring O'Dowd noted that an organization's "span of strictly regulating SUNY's agencies will be better served by SUNY Central SUNY funds. management' should be six to ten people in order freeze and impoundment of $17 million of in the future because "there are clearer lines of also enacted a new spending plan for it to run smoothly. He expects SUNY Central The State University has delegation. You must sit down and clarify" what the $17 million held by Carey, will be run "markedly better" in the futrue. which would have redistributed the organization does, he said. He added that even though the legislature allocated the money to individual "The goal of this operation is to make clearer the lines of responsibility and authority and to SUNY Central hasn't been realigned in five campuses. years. to submit several improve communication within the administra- The spending plan requires campuses 'And we'll probably do it in another five changes tion," O'Dowd said. monthly and quarterly reports on promotions, position years," said O'Dowd. and unplanned expenses. Campus actions included in the reports While cutting positions, SUNY Central board are subject to SUNY Central review and revision. - SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton has said that SUNY must I act more as a system. "That does not mean that campuses must lose their individuality, their uniqueness or their autonomy," Wharton The largest selection added. "Theyshould recognize that they are part of a system and foreverF there are many times when they have greater strength collectively of hard aluminum than they would have singly." MEASURING TOOLS changing Redefining "excellence" One way of achieving this strength,-Wharton said, is to emphas- InUNe coBy! hairculters ize certain programs on each campus while trimming others. This could include offering certain programs on selected campuses, grand We spe Wharton added. t th SUNY administrators agree that this is the direction of plan- STRAIGHIT EDGES/T-SQUARES A !ONthe look ning in the State University. METRI RULES/I.-SQUAES "Itfs going to be a more selective university in that not all cam- CENTERING RULES Come in and say HELL puses are going to be everything to all people," declared Harry K. Joanne, Sue, Chris & J Spindler, vice-chancellor for business and finance. "Campuses TRSAc /CURVE STICKS r-nlirina%,_ jvvvg VW AvaiilableA,%O atExt%Al§^J I, _ ,, ,_ will begin to isolate the things they're very good at." INKING RULES a Since gaining new money from the state for new positions is axnd may others... I 0 unlikely, O'Dowd said,Zif we're going to add some things we re n \ tmm EM AT B STO 1 going to have to contract, offering certain fields of study on fewer or SEW Mo Cg Iq I- cn5ed,"se lective excellence" is Wharton's goal: SUNY, he cS \ FRAIB6TE CA but stronger believes, must redefine excellence, offering smaller ' . \ RULE INC.l i programs on fewer campus". L*p 10/31/82 1 W_- 0/31!w2' Critics contend that "selective excellence" means refusing many F NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY > students an education in their field of interest and reducing diver- sity of students and programs on campuses. Fewer students can I 1095 le. 25A Stoy rook | | enroll in smaller program) they say, and fewer majors on a cam- I l acrossorom R.R. Stacton, next to Pa Bench 2 pus will limit students exposure to other viewpoints and e, - 75 -2745 Ij/ disciplines. Wharton noted that campuses are very conscious of the need to we llfon!e-w e o... ^ maintain "some diversity and balance," and that this shows in planning sessions with SUNY Central. -Ed itorial --- 16S K~ INIG I^ Students Need li cno I To Be Heardr ®»~~v)a~li The meeting between members of the university adminis- I ICKOUR OIOW tration and the Polity Council on Monday was a step in the right direction, but an awful lot remains to be done. All over campus, almost everyday, things are happening that affect students' lives, yet students have little say in planning the things that affect them. This is not always the case. Last semester, for example, Campus Operations Vice-President Robert Francis estab- lished a committee made up mostly of students to decide what to do about the dorm cooking program's financial woes. Sadly, the committee was only given the opportunity to decide among a variety of bad options, because the university has run the program poorly for so long. But in all too many other situations, there is no opportunity for students to be heard. This lack of communication is harm- ful to students and the administration alike. T here would not aprs be hundreds of angry students protesting dormitory condi- -set\l^/ 7o cw tions if the Office of Residence Life had not instituted a policy status. First, the Physical Edu- to the game and to this institu- cation staff would not have to be tion mandates his commitment of more thorough enforcement of the Student Conduct Code. Clouding An to be a full time coach with It was the straw that broke the camel's back. And it probably increased to collate playbooks Issue and create "numerous memo- part-time pay. wouldn't have happened if Residence Life realized how angry randa and directives." The foot- Finally, at a cost of two dol- it was going to make everyone. Of course, Residence Life ball players themselves put lars and seventy cents I tele- Director Dallas Bauman claims his intentions were misun- together our playbooks. All you phoned Shawnee Mission, To the Editor: might have to supply is the sta- Kansas. This is the location of derstood and that Residence Life is really not going to be any Congressman WIlliam Car- the NCAA's central office. A stricter on students now than in the past. But if Bauman is ples and your blessings for a ney is clouding an issue of grave successful season. No bureau- spokesman for the NCAA misunderstood, this merely proves the need for the adminis- concern to us all. Contrary toX cratic inertia. Second, your informed me that there are no tration to communicate more with students. his recent statements, Carney contention that trainers and standards regulating fields or voted against the Nuclear training facilities would have seating capacity on the NCAA Freeze bill and co-sponsored an to be expanded is erronious. We Division III level. anti-freeze bill, which would offer the following solutions: Mr. Ramsey, varsity football have us build many more Mr. Kolb could instruct student at Stony Brook is inevitable. nuclear weapons. His appo- Our realizations are ever more nent, Etan Eldon, unequivo- trainers. Have a curriculm Sta tesman devised for health major stu- popular with the annihilation 1982-83 cally supports an immediate dents so they could train with of Rutgers-Newark last week. mutually verifiable Nuclear Did you see that game? (It could Weapons Freeze as an impor- Mr. Kolb. A one or two credit course in this area would pro- have been a lot worse). I tant first step towards de- emphatically state that the Laura Craven escalation of the arms race and vide the needed incentive. Editor-in-Chief Thirdly, there are two doc- time is now for NCAA football the creation of a safer world. at Stony Brook. That is the record and it tors present at every home Glenn Taverna Nancy Dansky game. There are players par- Last week, CBS took the time Managing Editor Business Manager should be clear-to all voters. and effort to expose the nation Janet Zagarello, ents who are willing to devote their time, knowledge and pro- to Division III football. Why John Burkhardt --t -: Glen McGhee, Deputy Managing Editor fessional skills to Stonybrook don't you expose the students of =! - Alice Daly this campus to the same good Menbs Steeng Cmnmitt football at no cost to the team. We do see eye to eye on your football played by a group of News Director Elizabeth A. Wasaerman Nuclear Weapons Freeze/ proud Stony Brook individu- News Editor* Use Roman, Mitchell Wagner Suffolk Asinm Now Editors Nancy A. DiFranco, Danielle Milland fourth contention, that is the als? necessity for a full time coach. William Smith Sport Director Marilyn Gorfien Starting Offensive Tackle, Sports Editors Terem Hoyle, Steve Kahn. Craig Schneider Right now there is a full time int Sports Editor Mike Borg Why Not ,coach who unfortunately is not Stony Brook Football paid to be one. Yet, his devotion Arts OFtor Alan Golnick Division 111? Artn Editor Raymond Fazzi Assistnt Arts Editors Nancy Kean. Mark Neston To the Editor: Photo Director Michael Chen We would like to thank John Photo Editors Eric Ambrosio, David Jesse. Ramsey for attending our Ken Rockwell. Robert Weiss Send Letters and Asistant Photo Editor Howard Breuer homecoming football game. This was indeed an historical Special Poctm Director Howard Saft event since we haven't seen you Adver~tisng Manager Artie Lewis at a home football game in Viewpoints To I Asewtent 1%,niness RManager Terry Lehn maiti Man _ No years. We would like to com- Pdui -no James J. Mackin ment on the following contra- dictions concerning your inept Statesman excuses on why the football Editorials represent the mtonttYopiPnon of the Editori aBoard and are ^Arrterhb ,club one of its members or a designee - s would have difficulty obtaining NCAA Division III Union room 075 _ ^ ______d

Acfumte :RpeM--- - By Anthony Detres

I =

- Io

on *a

IL

- Itataegman 9 WefcQ CO-tex talnment guide -

Isaac Asimov's

New Foundation

And Sunday Poetry

Page 2W

-

Pink ioyd's Got

Another Gold

Brick in the Wall

- Page 3W

-

An Experience

In European Music

-... And Love Page5W

- This Foundation's Edge Is Shakyf bymoy *^nnMitchell w rTrgne will, and Hari Seldon Is God. aI Ege, by Isaac Asimov has weighty, cerebral, Asimov, Is probably one of the careful style thIt is unsulted for most anticipated science fiction ountio's Edge. The novel is novels of the decade. Nineteen about a man who Is cost down years ago the lost volume of the from the heights of power, exiled Fuao Trilogy came out. from his home, and forced to try Widely acknowledged as a clas- .to singlehandedly save his sic, the trilogy was voted the nation, but Aslmov's style Is Hugo Award - science fiction's ideally suited tor whaIt was used version of the Oscar - for best for in the lFdti - logybdes- science flction novel series of all- cribing men In the throes of philo- time in 1966. sophical dilemmas. After the last volume was For all fts War trappings, released, fans of the series the ------n TIlogy is a work nagged Asimov for another describing various reactions to novel since the series left loose ideas. Consider that space bat- ends hanging. It got to be so tles in the Foundao Trilogy bad, Asimov said, that he ans- take -place off-stage. One wered the fans en masse in an emperor Is porrayed as a whiner Introduction to one of his books and another as senile. In the saying that maintaining Internal opening sequence of the first consistency in the series was .book, soeone rnmakes a long, becoming impossible as new Isaac Asimov. impassioned speech describing stories were added to It - and them. The first three novels- nings on a backwater planet to the galactic capital in ruins and besides, he was sick of the Foun- =actually collected short stories, its establishment as capital scientific knowledge lost. Asimov dation series. Well, apparently novelettes and novellas - cover world in the Second Empire. Psy- then purposely deflates the the nagging finally got to the first 350 years of Foundation's chohistory, according to Asimov, mood by havng hin whisper Asimov. Edg Iis the history. -oudaIons Edge takes is a science that predicts the to a colleague, "How did you like fourth novel of the Foundation place 150 years after the close of actions of mass groups of peo- my Mlte show?" series and It looks like maybe the novel preceding It. ple. Since the main character of What Fh dgAIs, Is a Asimov should have waited Each episode of the Founa each Foundatlon story finds him- travelogue, In the stye and tradi- another 19 years. Mmon Trilog deals with a crisis in self at the center of Foundation tNon of Athu C. Clake. The Ideas F..da.es Edge continues the Foundatlon's history. The history, the FoundalIon Trllogy and scenes the novel shows us the history of the "Foundation": a Foundation Is established while can be seen as posing the ques- are onII da t society of scientists set up at the the Galactic Empire Isat Its peak ffon, "How does man react to -andnone, except fora couple of fall of the "Gallactic Empire" to by Hard Seldon, who, using the, predestination?" very mh p acee row. Foun- hasten the rise of the "Second fictional sclence "psychohistory" In short, for the people of Asim. daion's Edge falls short as even Galactic Empire," thereby shor- has charted the future growth of ovts galaxy, Seldon's plan is a typical, shoot 'em up space tening the dark age between the Foundation - ,j from Its begin- scientifically proven as divine adventure. Do Love TheIo- XPotr = - - : D:-- : J ic: : 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INEW%- r - by Helen ^rzAuvmnan Icsexclaims "the book you wish cre farfetched and tend to be of Meaning and could Insult the Imagine taking some of Sha- you'd had in English 101." How- absurd. InShakespeare's Sonnet poet s Inentons. kespeare's lines from "As You Uke ever, Morice luckily acknowl- 18, for example, Morice depicts Theve cme serl highly crea- It"and setting them to a cartoon. edges the book's beginnings as far-etched Inages of monsters, tive pesentations, such as Lewis h Dave Morice's C_ a `wlsecrack," and justly so, dragons, and dog-like animals. Carroll's "Jabberwocky," In tor "'At Arst the Inlant, mewling and because It assuredly Is not Eng- He also depicts the line "FRwwhich Morce draws a checker- puking In the nurse's ams," he lish 101 arIal. miles meandering with a mazy board that alds In keeping the Illustrates a nursery full of new- PoetIy, as an art hfrm, should motion" lrom Samuel Taylor es flowing. Robert Browning's bors In ctibs whose bdles are pennit the eader to envision a Coleridge's Kubla Kahn" by "Fro Uppo Uppl" Is truly humor- lower case leters spelling "tots," mulNitude of sights I order for drawing a maze. ous, shce Morie has mice icit- "batbes," and "In unts." A*surd him to attain a personIl Interpre- For Elizabeth Baneot Browning's Ing the lnes. - Indeedl tation. Morice believes, Jokngly, "How Do I Love Thee? Let me For all ntent, the book holds What has hapened to the 'tha great poems would make Count the Ways" and Wait Whit- only a minimum of envtdealn- cbIO ? Not too long ago gWat cartoons." ee, In all man's "One's-Self I Sing" Morice ment value because of the in sZ io ut a beat" to i serousnes. this foils to occur. proposes no obvious I ntepInvlved In reading It. The Now thoven so Itcould be danced to Because he lende hkI own Inter- tion, Just a collection of stick fig. expected In poetry Is lost when fther than siply app Wd. pretaion of these wrmtlngs,little is ures moving acrobatically whin the Ilnes cae sepaated and set Mortc. hn his own kahion, Intro- letfor the readers Imagnatlon. the Iramedcortoon blocks. Pres- to Imagesv The r lo ede a peat to great Even though Morice. on occoo enting It this way has the efect of reod a line, then topandlookat i poors*BThe coverof son.on r lleral edings, others undestating the poem's depth the d Cg,coiulng the pro- -t cen WIN e powes, end. This l9ading patten crate lows of SInce 197 Da Moi has

. ia pulsed hs own magzn. dlso tfWed Poetry Comt1w

I he has "z M poes book colect w that 1av appearedI his and i dlhz publicatns.h Iar. - I Ji Mofkee hs lpamd-~d h poe- tr MMOrMA VNwg 1 o200 POes h o ten hour p e-od - and wriren on uban Poem Ihat wo geM h- to I Wrp a clly blockb I

-i 1 Cinemo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IE ,

z i| Cinemaz Floyd's Bricks Build a New Wal I by O&AnIn _DdMf For usion he undergoes those of you who r trange periods In his know, Pink Rpd is an band It all, It was his father whose albums are ced. any college students rec beon. and one ofthose cilon was done by has been trans""Ced Wfe and it was per- cinema. The Wdl Isthat \ efecthe wIth the and Itwould not bewror used the same car- dict lhat the fim will bec - album. See ng es popular as the disc. creatures is truly an TheWaNIs notthelst#ll , such as two flowers boi from an album, < 3nd the o wall. does as well in the box < e It to appreciate It. In Its quality, It won't be I of the film concerns The Wag goes for bev eight of musical pop- normal video albums s concert scene was cable television. Pink and his group The ilm was experty is Nazims pOr by Allan Parker and scr Pt to conform We to was by Roger Waters, a r thinking; warped as It of the group. Unfortuna ibol Is two crossed should have stuck wft which appears because the only flaw to the Mim In various is the screenplay. Fr( beginning, The Wal t convince us of his Jointed sequences oar i destroys his hotel posed scenes that only acked by an imogin- from the splendor of the or, and takes every The entire Jim isof a r \e room and places called Pink Floyd, and it rkate pattems. n was lections and actions h through Inhis hotel rooi \ Is Important through- *the isk I I a11lI th n, tor all Pink does Is wr scene aer one and then Introduced to the next mythical land of Insanity. It was watch it in his hotel room, wiSt of cops beating up rowdy ans one. Pink doesn't help much horrifying when young Pink the same English film continually and then we are back to the because he Is so wasted and out meets his older self In an asylum. o n. When he puts hotel room. The scenes are stk- of It that he can't have coherent the objects Into a pan, the ing; fantastically photographed or logical menodes. We see the The school scene uses the pieces that he couldnI use or fft with a score by Pink Floyd that death of his father In battle, we song "Another Brick In the Wall" are placed Inside the broken T.V. well, and the setting Isdelighfully actually fits. You can't help watch as he goes to a play- se. but be moved by these scenes: ground without his ther to push shocking. All the actors were well PIn RoydThe WMll Is recom- don't Just touch your him on the swings. After his rather casted and the blatant carica- mended, but not for the writing - the Images tures Ire refreshing. David mind, they take a sledge- imaginative experiences in there Is hardly any spoken I unmercl- school, and the destruction d his Blnghamn played young Pink, ddogue. Do I forthe expAience. hammer and pound and he did the Job excellently, fully. marriage, the realizaton sinks in Don't try to read too much Into It by the end of the film that Pink rekaying the pathos when he at first. Let It do what It does efec- In the moe you are ntas dresses up In his aher's uniform cally entertained In one vignette was on the high road to that tively: entertain you.

- - Camera's Eye View havan Theal Routo 111. Port Jeareon Station 4032 Nesconset Highway 473-1200 473*2400 bouf Do In Love (R) Tho Skwr (R) FRdace- 7:15. 9:30 PM Fday and Saturday - 8. 10 PM Saturday and Sunday - 2:30. 4:45. 7. 9:30 PM Sunday - 2, 4.6. 8. 10 PM

Cnury Thyar Route 25. Srtthown Im~oxn Mall 265-1551 724-9550 U (PG) My P _adle_M (PG) fday- 7:15.930 PM 90 0 FRt- 7A5, .40 PM Saturday and Sunday - 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30 PM 5 Sakuday and Sunday -2. 3:55. 5:50, 7:45. 9-A PM (7? it Route 111 and Smthtown Bypnss 265-1814 8 infa Junl (R) * (1)V Biokton SoppnaMadl FtdaV and Saturday - 7 30, 9:30 PM > 7S1-230 ___ Sunday - 2. 7. 8:45 PM 4 TripltX An OMow a"l A No(R) i PM en FidoV- 7:30.9:55 Pmnt _lf on TW*l Ckwnm I Satday and Sundav - 2:30, 5:05, 7:30, 9.55 PM I Route 1 2, South of Nesconset Hg wil be presented Tuesday, October ,"W S. lo.-IOcM_1Pw l\"NtA (R) S Deep Throat Fddo - 8. 10:10 PXM 928-655 Mini EaW n (PG) 19. The star-of this movie Harry Roems debates Satuida and SundaV - 1:30,3:40. 5:50. . 10:10 PM X Dolores Alexander of "Women Against Porno TripA x:S 9(R) Rfdo- - 7:15.9:20 PM presenta- -Fddow-7,10:0 PM Saturdav ond Sunday - 2-05, 4:15, 715. 9:20 PM ( {Brophy" on October 21 at :00 PM. Both Saturda ad Sun W- 3;40. 7.10:20 PM Cknema We0t: Pk* The WON (R) to Frktda and Saturday - 8. O PM. 12 Midntgnt tv tko arelInLectureHa100. TickedtNav tor AoeO (R) Ftday - M40 PM 7 . oare on lat the union box office. Sa0daS and &SudaV - 5:20, X PM Slunda _- .10 PM :s e dao

_ _ _id l - s- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II- W- -- q1 -- - -W -O - - -pres s: -q-- - lw - - c-o~~~~~~adikf aip

L

4& SPEAKERS presetit

An Even nig Wlth UTOI PIA ~~~~~~~~~ TODD RUNDG12EN ROOER POWEUL KASIM SULTAN WILUE WILOX October 23-9:00 P.M. GYM , Tlmcktl on SCit NNOW dt the Union I lox 0 . L

an evening of rock-a-bli - .. .ly Marshall Crgenshaw

Christopher Reeve * Margot Kidder * Gene Hackman ^5presented by Warner Brothers * Richard Lester, Director October 24th- -2 shows I M.~~ Color * Rated PG 8 &10 P. Union j 4uld. .,'- Superman II TckPoes on Se JoNOW at Union Box I , . . . * , l Frday & Saturday 10/15 & 10/16 Lecture Hall 100 i .. Tickets available at Union Box Office IO PD- E - 250 w/ID 5M without '1, or I GABO lELe-0 --. At the Door 50C w/ID-$1.00 without October 30th-9:0O0P.M.-- -- YM-fl

- a TICKETS C)N SALE - "14 NOW AT UNIONs4 BOX OFFICE SAB Speakers pr esent:--- . Pe PIN EUVOGRAPHY I E )EBATE 1 ^ With HarryReems star of 'DeepThroa it" VS. Dolores Alexander Women Against Pornography" l ecture Hall lo0. Oct. 21 st at 8:00 PM. Tickets on IN ro-fl R!I sale now at Union Box Office. For meOre information call 246-7085,

Stony Book ConcrtS t la WV dcr e mRinl grusIto play at th ThUM a pm Soft& For move I Inftrmat pleuse call 24&-70O.x

- I- I and movies pre-en -wa"I" -Il i

The SHarder They Come with ReggaeStar

JIMMY CUFF

Oct. 18,1982

7 PMK 9 PM" 11 PM Union Auditorium I= Tiltets50C wth ) --A General Public$1.00

l - qwlwm - qw VW lw - Czech it O)ut- - It Can't Be Beat

by MakII ~nm tra whome his career spiralled. ForIth seondp flun In Principle tnrmpo, VlIdslav the Main Music Pthe ne Kozderka.will be atured with Aft Center will present the the orchestra.K a co - Prague p Orchesta on "Principle trumpetist, Ded hs at the Janacek Fridy. Oct. 15 at8 PM. wi Academy of Music underVoclav Vladislav Kozderka, Parfk In 1972. He has toured gd tng Czechoslo- be featured with the Ida, the orchestra Isof the highest throughout Europe and has per- ratngh Its own country and orchestra." rmbedwith the Prague Wind Quartet, State Orchesra of Bno, throughout Eastern Europe. of the Pragu, a ciy In Czechoslovakia, and Opera Orchtra Isconsidered the con y of Notnonal Theae In Prague. He European music and one ofhe has won various sthrough- most Important ciis In Europe out his life, Including laureate of for Its rich musicalhItage and the Prague Sprng International present musical reputation. CompetlktondWnd of Istrufments, lhe orchestra Ls especially Aoe a bronzemedal from the Interna- famous for ItsI tdtin reper- tlonal Musc Competition In tohe, such as Bohemian master- Geneva, and a gold medalrom peces, but was originally the Concour Intenational d'Exe- founded In 1934 as a commer- cutlon Musical In Toulon, France. cial orchestra forlRms, The works featured will be "The rodio, etc. Bartered Bride Overture"by Sme Their talents soon brought them tana, Trumpet Concerto In E oat national acclaim and out of the wchesra Major by Haydn,'The Frebird limied sphere of commercial Zubin Mebta, who Is now drect- since 1977. He has also worked Suite" by Shansky, and the Symn- peioIMANes. Attached to the Ing the New York Philharmonic. with the DresdenSflatskapelle, phony Number 8 in G Major, Cty Council of Prague In 1952, Other famous conductorswho Berlin Symphony. Vienna Syr- opus 88, bV Dvorak. This Is quite thelr caeer soon took olf. They have had the honor ofpe phony, Moscow State Philhar- an exceptional set of selections began g~ng public peifrman- Ing with the orchestra Include monIc. N.H.K. SVmphony of ces regularly which should prove to be an andstarted to tour Claudio Abbodo, Iswac Slem, Tokso, Japan Philhomronic and entertaining, n not outstanding Inhernationally. To date they have Martha Argerich and Henryk Sze- Brussels Radio Orchestra, to perfor- prformace by one of the compbted more than 40 tours ryng. In addition to public name a few. He Is a graduate of wodd's best orchestras. throughout Europe and America. mances, the orchestra has the Prague Conservatory and his The performance will be held They ham pe IFOrmeIn England, recorded numerous records. credits Include #stprize In the In theRne Arts Main Stage Thea- Russia, Scandarvxwa, Geece. The present music conductor National Competition of Young tre. Ticket pdces are $14,$12 and Turkey, Yugoskaia and Poland: and dhector of the Prague9mv- Conductors in 1970. He has $10 for general admission and not only under the direction of phony Orchestra,JAl Belohlavek, sered xasasslstant conductor for $12, $10 and $8 fbr students and their own Jindrch Rohan and wllI be with them at Stony Brook. the Czech Philharmonic Orches- senior citizens.

eedn0 I Buscaglia Shares0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ie Loving dleAdvice HeWtt 0

wfth not een a reberence to the Ilikely die. He Istotally dependent word love. It seemed the text- on and vulnerable to those Bc~a~nQ OOK$296 apr boosMwr ImplynVta each around him. people teach him d us have been. by some mog- what kove means. Low Is con- calbe9, supplied with all there cened with those of us who may In 1969. r, so of education Is to know about lowe. not be happy wfth the way we've Leo so a an Hawev r, psyhologiss si- leanmed loev. I brings attention mential class at the Unaversty of ofogas and ao ogst all to our constant process of Soute ColIfornla (USC). The Leo Buscmmlt s bc aee ta lIO Is a learned phe- che; our ability to enrich our class was called "Love Class." I LOVEL Is a result of "Love Class." r r no. An In"tant le without undestandig of love. wa g to have skudents The part of the book dew atrvokm of nururng behore Ises Aong wNh the Idea of chnCge and teacher discuss ling, sex, cribes the authors reson for six or seven years of agewill most Is . R ed thmughout growth, responsibilty, death, startng such a class. The Idea of thebook Is the e one hope, the ufre - In a word, "Love Clan" was metwih a lot of grows I love."' Parcular reoc- ? love. sceprocsm rom his coll s tbons ae hd and used to 2 "Love Class" was not a anwd thwe a.dmiitain a USC. measure one's love. In other problem-center, but an oal Many ftought 1o not ogh d Msere througOut ltn poseml stntof l bebook acm Mous "LOW Wt dng on tsheag educational IIIgumo: Whyw cprohs. In hs d f b d01 ¥was liM1ea.11_ereioi, In the clas never ognized mcannr, Buscoglia Instead | clas, echer and dents before? A~ tl ps^ Raw% h ex and t eIr ce I on g on vnk.Wleer ? Oft to come to a clsr and antsroplg exsBc lown,» In redngo OBsrvst un- Isu of W. alib and hto stdet came up on our abNhy to koe. -- I 110 II L~~ -Iqw-- -- -w------mwM -W

I 4 NOW 1AVAILABLE 0~~ I 0- 0AT

TICKET OFFICE: i

I

I I

I I I I People's Guide

,I I| to 0 I ,.,1

I I I Health Care

. ,0 for 25¢ a copy 1 It Is a resource guide of. ' I

,0 non-profit agencies and groups in Stuffolk * articles on selected health topics, also County which offers a range of healtth containing info on places to go for help and related services from info and referra I to references for additional reading; I direct patient care; * information on self-care and self-help groups. (For info on POLlYWS other services, call Belina Anderson at 6-3673.)

ore- AORTERN POUTY S#WCE * I I I I

0 II FALL--FEST-- '-82 'I

I ; T Shirts-- -Zf I I are on

I in the Union Ticket Office at $3.50/shirt 0 0

I A special election will held on I Mon. Oct. 25 to choose officers of Wine and -Cheese the Binai Bri Hillel Foundation at Party . I Stony Brook. Ofcers are: President Kand 4 Board Members. Fling Dadline: Oct. 20,SPM, Hum. 16S 0 Are you in the mood for something different? I I

ftton w/50 sOures and n plfrn are requred. COME Pll will be redat a general meetngon Oct. 21 at 8:30 at the =Hile Social. Polling will occur Mon. Oct. 25,10-4. Hum. 154. to the WINE AND CHEESE PARTY sponsored by the Hellenic Society , on Saturday, : . '- * ' . Oct. 16, 1982 at | .. w * = . *;- . ' \ Unde graduates at SUSB who are Hillel CASABLANCA, stage XH & - - Registrants are eligible tn run and vote. GREEK MUSIC and DANCING! J > ~* * .. - * .- . - - I ,_, , * ++X\,,. 4._.TJ,, ALL ARE INVTElDl

------.I- - - -- .-- -- mw w lw lw -W qw lw -w w -VW - 9 - - ...... | |

I ;% 'bust -

* -- - -

-

0% Orchestrate Your Life With MUSK so (continued from page 1W) fesslonal symphony orchestras In the area, performs about four concerts a semester, there Is ample opportunity to gain insight into the Stony Brook music world. The Bartok Concerto for Orchestra, a wonderful piece foo novice listeners, will be per- formed by the symphony at their flrst concert of the season Sunr- cday. The Bartok is an enjoyable piece to listen to. One enthusias- tic orchestra member said, "Eve rybody likes the Bartok." The piece has many pleasant melo- dies, exciting rhythms and absorbing textures. Arthur Weis- berg, the conductor of the Sym, phony Orchestra, said he does not think the concerto is a "cere bral piece," but rather a piece which is, "Immediately graSying (to the listener)." Watching an orchestra play 1 To%c wg4n %M nwh~k IU nscrngfAl IN- V. II1^ V n mi l, II Arthurj WefMing and the Stony Brook 5y pnoY urcn-sua in Oral. Statesman photos/Kenny Rockwell sight of so many people - close music. This aoiude can be ame- Sometimes a musician wishes year by the violin professor, Lazar to one hundred - working Iloaed by hearing the orchestra for another profession he or she Gosman, and has received together in such a harmonious ploy Sunday. After all, classical can foll back on. The competi- enthusiastic student support. way, under the direction of a sin- music has survived and been tion for proessional music pos- Overall, the Stony Brook music < gle Ison,s amazing. The grea- cherished by countless genera- tions is rough. Getting one program is moving in a positive test challenge to a conductor Is tions. Fortunately, It has become depends on one's ability to give direction. Of course there are var- gelting all his musicians to think more accessible thanks to radio, a peffect performance at every ious improvements students I and sound as one. The factor records and TV. audition. But music is more than would like to see. Some would that enables symphonic musi- -Classial music can be com- a career, it is a lWe. After devoting like to have even more orchestra clans to work as one is undoubt- plex, Intellectually stimulating, many years to becoming a pro- time and others would like the edly their common love of exciting and beautiful. A gradu- fessional musician, It is hard to conductors to be more inspiring. making music. However, music- ate percussionist here at Stony stop. Most of the musicians would be making Isnot aiways a grallng Brook was a rock drummer until As for as the preparation Stony much happier If "he orchestra " process, as there are times when he heard a classical symphony, Brook provides for a professional rehearsal room were moved to things dont go as well as they a Mahler Symphony, which music career - an orchestral cut down on the ear-tiring could and frustation sets in. But altered the course of his life. Weis- music career in particular - the reverberations. overall, most orchestral musi- berg feels that the orchestra is general consensus is that It is very There is more to an orchestra cians find It exhilarating to be "one of the greatest achieve- good. The orchestral program than meets the eye - and ear. port of the huge and often beau- ments of man." While hearing an covers many of the important See and hear the Symphony tiful sound produced by a full orchestra play, one may under- audition pieces of the orchestral Orchestra, Sunday, Oct. 17 at 3 symphony orchestra. stand why it deserves such repertoire. In order to enhance PM in the Rne Arts Center. Tickets It may seem strange to some praise. the preparation provided by the are $5 for general admission and that this college-age generation There is a great deal of excite- orchestra, an orchestral reper- $3 for students and senior a generaffon of rock 'n roll ment in a live orchestral perfor- tory class has been formed this citizens. could actually love classical nance. Weisberg finds con- ducting analogous to going on a journey - there is always Photo Gallery

something new to be discovered soS each time the journey is under- .. a - * - yf^ B Wf 9 taken. An element of uncertainty gmi i - BB g A within an orchestral perfor- mance generates the musical excitement. Things may fall In place or tall apart. No two perfor- mances are ever the same. The Stony Book Symphony Orchestr is young - about three years old. There are not enough string pkraes In the music p m toAciltate large i- symphonic works like the Barok (P Concerto tor Orchestra, so Wels- berg Is filling the gaps In tMe srilng section with p miclans. Theonly p ewith hrng p ioals ktoy are not pnttr motteMotf I sals, htItkng dkut fr the _ of the to how the way the piece wil und th co. pod"-The is theto IntOn- - p0feMinl s*uoon TO lean lwnm. pI . I - --Ik

F W 'Io Oct. 15-21 __ CaQfedaot I , Morne Wolk-aThono Fund-raser sponsored by the Ing," Donbol L. Alkon, M.D., N DHSNNC Lab, Woods Hole. 2 PM, Room 038, Gradu- Fkky, Oc0ber 1S American Cancer Society. 10 AM, Stony Brook Bbo Building. Cdkquum: "Legislation-Tronsgression: On Union Lounge. ate Biology Strategies and Counter Strategies In the Trans- Semnar: "Cell Dison Cycles and Bkologicol cendental Justification of Norms," Reiner Monday, Ocober 18 Schurmann, Professor of Philosophy, New Clocks In Euglema," Dr. Leiand N. Edmunds, Meeng: Arts and Sciences Senate Meeting. School of Social Research. 5 PM, Room 249, Department of Cellular and DevelIpmental 3:30 PM, Lecture Center 109. Old Physics Building. Biology. 12 noon, Room 165, South Campus Building F. e n0llo1Clss: Stony Brook Union, Room Forum: Prof. David Spdntzen, chairperson of the 226, 7:30 PM. Long Islond Progressve Coalition, will speak Bank d -Chcng Acunt SgUp: 9 on "Socialists and Democrats: Towards a Pros- AM-5 PM, Rooms 214 and 216 Sy Brook Mee_ he Canddalos: Lack and Vecchio, perous America" at a forum on Union. Wednesdy, Oct. Stony Brook Union Auditorium, 12-5 PM. 20, at 8 PM in Room 226 of the Stony Brook Union, sponsored by the Democratic Socialist to introduce Long Stess M oanageen: How to Handle Stress, Open o: Open House Forum. study Lanrry Jammer, Residence Life. 8 PM, Toscanini Island residents to part-time Ienng Main Lounge-Tabler Quad. (graduate and undergraduate) opportunities Smpho Coc: Prague Symphony, JirI at Stony Brook. Academic AdMsors ftom the Belohlavek, Conductor. 8 PM, Auditorium, Fine Frilm: The Harder They Come, 7, 9 and 11 PM, Center for Continuing Educaton. 7-9 PM, North Arts Center. Tickets: $14. $12. $10 Students: $12, Stony Brook Union Auditorium. Tickets will be port Pubic Library, 154 Laurel Rood, Northport, $10, $8. NY 11768. sold at the Ticket Office and at the door ($.50 with ID/$1 general public). Meetng: Affnrmantive Action Task Force, Ad Hoc theahe: "Bus Stop," by William Inge, directed Committee on the Status of Women. 12 noon, Women's Tennls: At Barnard College, 3:30 PM. by Tom Neumiller, through October 23. 8 PM, Room 116, Social Sciences B Building. Theatre II, RFine Arts Center. Tickets $5. students Tuesday, OcVobsr 19 $3. Flm Superman H,7, 9:30 PM, and midnight, Lecture Hall 100. Tickets can be purchased at O4ecomin Socal Anxry: Stony Brook lcture: "Antagonistic Allies: Causes and Con- the Stony Brook Union Ticket OffIce. Union, Room 214, 11 AM. sequences of Post-War Generational DWeren- Yago, Pross Tueda Lunheon ces in U.S.-German Relations," Glenn Cannn's vwr Canoe Trip: Canoe trip with Saris. "Style and Assistant Professor, Department od Sociology. Personalities in Physics," Max Dresden, introductory slide/lecture. Chris Pendergast, Profes- 3:30 PM, Room N-3063, Library. Consultant. Fri., Oct. 15, 7:30-9 PM and Sun., sor, institute tor Theoreticol Physics. 12:15 PM, Senior Commons, Second Floor, Chemistry Oct. 17, 9 AM-1 PM. Fee: $15 members, $19 Conkerrnce: "Advances in Small Cell Carci- Building. non-members, includes conoe rental. Friday: nomna," Dr. Ilardi, Assistant Professor, Depart- Museum of U Naturol Sciences, Earth and NorhCdt Wohop: "Pe-Retirement Plan- ment of Pathology. 12:15 PM, Anatomic Space Sciences Building. Sunday: Southhaven Pathology Conference Room, L-2, University Park. ning," Dr. Alan Entine, Mkd-Lfe Assessment Pro- gram. 7-9:30 PM, Room N-107, Social and Hospitaol. Men's Fhoobalk At Brooklyn College, 8 PM. Behavioral Sciences Building. Fee: $40. Advance registration required. 10% discount for 1clur: "Phospholipids as Markers of Sch- Senior Citizens. zophrenia," John Rotrosen, M.D., Chief, Psychi Sar*Wday, Ocober 16 atry Services, Veterans Administraton Medical Conerence "Women in Action: How to SuNhrvive SOminar: Two-day deminar (second day on Center, Northport. 1:30-3 PM, Lecture Hall 1, L-2, the 80s," Karen Bwurstein, Executive Director of Health Sciences Center. the NewYork State Consumer Protection Board. Wednesday, Oct. 20). "Project Management: Plonning, Scheduling and Control," Thomas 8:30 AM-5 PM, Stony Brook Union. Fee: pre- Sutton, President of Project Management ColoquIum: "On the Origin of Planetary registration $8, registration at Conference $10. Insti- tute, New England Chapter. 9 AM-4:30 PM, Atmospheres," Dr. Tobias Owen, Department dof Room N-112, Social and Behavioral Earth and Space Sciences. 4:15 PM, Room Siene and More: Stony Brook Union, Room Sciences Building. Fee: $405. PI 37, Old Physics Building. Cofbee and tea will 226, 10-1 PM. be served at 345 PM. Smnar: "A Stereophotogrammetric Analysis Uney Assc n Recyce So: Clothing, of the Occlusal Morphology of Extant Homi- UklM Coatherine Kautsky, piano. Graduate housewares, winter items, furniture, etc., will be student Doctoral recital. Works by Hadyn, sold. The sale is open to the public, but only noidea," Steve E.Hartman., Graduate Student, Department of Anatomical Sciences. 4 PM, Copland and Schubert. 8 PM, Recital Hall, Rne members ofthe Unhversity community may offer Arts Center. items for sole. 12-4 PM, Neighborhood House, Room 159! L-3, Heolth Sciences Center. Main Street, Setauket. Seminar. "Chromatin Structure and Gene IMe-ng Alcoholics Anonymous, 1-2:30 PM, Expression," Dr. Gary Felsen*d, Room 223, Stony Brook Union. Sponsored by i id Wdlc Sunken Forest Field Walk, Carolyn national Insti- tutes of Health. 4 PM, Room 140, 8T, the Unersitny Counseling Center. Hefs, Curator of Education. 10 AM-4 PM. ire BHS. Island terry ride from Sayville is arranged. Open use:Open House to introduce Long blteN! Folk Dancng: 8-10 PM, Stony Brook Union Ballroom. Flkn: Superman 11,7, 9:30 PM, and midnight, Islond residents to port-tine WVenigstudy (groduate and undergroduate) opportunmes Lecture Hall 100. Tickets con be purchased at QCcit Wednesday Crdaf Days. Crats com- the Stony Brook Union Ticket Office. at Stony Brook. 7-9 PM, South Huntington Libroary, 2 Melville Rood, Huntington, NY11743. pleted In one sessin. 12 noon-3 PM, Stony Brook Union Ballroom. - Men's Scc: At King's Point, 11 AM. Con~empeofy Muste Co _efThe Contem- JACY Rn Fum Heer Seet. 8 PM, Sony Women's Tenni: At Nassau Community Col- porary Music Concert eatring electronic music. 8 PM, Recital Hall, Rne Ats Center. Brook Unton Auditorwum. I lege, 11 AM. v I Mee_~ny OvereaAers Anonymou. 8-10 PM, FMv Library Rim Soci preset a Om noir %w Me--s Clow : v5s. CCNY and Montclair - Room 213, Stony Brook Union. double exate: The Killers and In a Lonely LIState. 10 AM, at Van Cortland Park, Bronx. Plkce. 7 PM, Lecture Hall 02.Spo sod byte* I Main Libra ry. Women' Vokybda Oneonta Invitatoonal, at Tuwsday Fc Slave of Love. 7 and 9 PM. Sony Oneonta. Tme: TBA Brook Union Auditoriun. $25 odmsn at the Thurafy Ocobbr 2, II door. S; AM6 PM, Rooms214 and 216, Soy Bro I oen os Couny:sv CCNY and Mont- clirat TrangulaIr meet. 10 AM, atVan Cofttand M~ens Socero vs Southamton College. 3:30 PM, hom. SPoatr. Brox. IPRA om The VJ>. ROD. (Hr Law) Ed HyKY'h, Sdlk COUwY D-xx 5:· ':nd( .ckk ,t ,, - , W-lomen VoryeaL vs New Rocsble cnd I· t mnt of Public H t. 12 rnoox 30 PM. Room as0 ^e 'u-day, Oc0tobe@r r W7 lona. 7:30 PM. Won College. _10w _ wF eyii~ VIW^ B"iu e 237, Soy Br Union i berg, conductor. Worfks byBedbog. Brahs and Wedn-cayt, O0ob 20 Barto. 3 PM, Main Theathe, Rne As Center. Semna:onitntChanges of IeMe **^ liMIIMl '"--nOOI

by Clftbn R. Wharton, Jr. reward or invest in excellence is implicitly to devalue groups, particularly since their outcry was part of the With the fall 1982 semester, SUNY is launching a it - and devalue excellence is to pave the way for its groundswell of demand that brought new systemwide the University effort, several years in the planning demise. into being. But SUNY's mission has never been the State University meet- of New York Honors Scholar Beyond fiscal questions, one can ask in good faith ing only the needs of those students who were long program. whether honors programs are really necessary in col- excluded by the state's other colleges and universities. The Honors Scholarships have been widely dis- leges and universities. If the life of the mind is central Like most public campuses across the United States, cussed at several levels of governance and policy- to the acadmey, after all, why single out those of unusu- SUNY has historically appealed to the full spectrum of makint, and on every campus, so I daresay that most ally high ability for special treatment? There are, I students - rich, middle income, and poor as well as SUNY the facult and staff have a fairly good idea of what think, several good reasons why the idea is one whose gifted and the average achiever. Hence if you look at they entail. To begin with, honors Scholars receive free time has come: the academic 'profile' of the SUNY campus in com- tuition, room and board, and an allowance for books. First, SUNY's Honors Scholarship program high- parison to the typical private campus, you may indeed They study under the guidance of the University's lights the institution's commitment to excellence and a find that some private institutions are more "selec- Distinguished Faculty, who assist them in designing brings it into vivid relief. There is nothing wrong with tive," insofar as high-ability students are a larger frac- personalized programs to meet their special needs. making a commitment to quality, and making it in a tion of the campus population. On the other hand, you They have first priority on cross-campus enrollment, way that is highly visible to the public. will also find that on many SUNY campuses the abso- along with access to moderate amounts of travel and Second, the program is necessary to fulfill the Uni- lute numbers of high-ability students (measured by expense funding to encourage them to take advantage I versity's obligation to serve the full range of students class standings, standardized test scores, etc.) are of the University as a system. The program is thus who come to us. We have the same responsibility to often considerably larger. designed to allow our brightest students to tap the rich encourage, nurture, and challenge the ultra-high abil- Simply stated, there are more bright-to-brillant stu- i diversity of the 3,700 courses on our 64 campuses- ity student as we have to the 'average" one, or to stu- dents are a large typical SUNY campus than there are make all fields of human knowledge available to them. dents who come to us needing special programs to -in many smaller, but more "elite" private institutions. Earlier this year, 18 Honors Scholars were selected overcome the effects of prior disadvantages. No one For example, more than one-third of Oneonta's total on the basis of their high school achievements, stand& interprets our special attention to students who need freshman class rank in the top fifth of their high school ardized test scores, and individual interviews Now make-up work as "preferentiar or elitist; why should graduating classes. At a University Center such as they are taking their places at 12 SUNY institutns, special opportunities for the gifted be any different? Albany or Binghamton, freshmen entering from the including university centers, arts and science colleges, Third, the program will bring both campus-and top ranks of their classes may equal or exceed the total and the agricultural and technical colleges. Their system-wide benefits to the University itself, by freshman enrollment at many a small or even medium- presence represents an important initiative by the increasing the presence of high ability students in the sized private campus, even though the independent State University, as part of our ongoing endeavor to undergraduate population. The impetus of their pur- institution has the "elite" image. respond as fully as possible to the mission we have been .suit of excellence will add momentum to the progress given by the citizens of New York State. of their student peers and the faculty who come into Conclusion contact with them. Moreover, remaining academically Contrary to popular misconceptions, it has always Esential Elements attractive to the best students ensures that SUNY will been SUNY's responsibility to offer appropriate Honors programs and scholarships of various kinds remain academically competitive with other institu- higher educational opportunities to the broadest spec- are familiar throughout higher education, but numer- tions, thus able to provide high-quality education for trum of New York State citizens. That means students ous Central Administration and campus-based educa- all who attend. who come to us with 3.5 and 4.0 high school GPA's, as tors have given a lot of thought to making SUNY's Finally, it is a fact of life that other colleges and well as those who come with 2.5s or 3.0s. program unique. universities have established highly attractive honors We do have a legitimate, time-honored concern for They have conceived it as much more than a simple scholarhips and opportunities. If SUNY is to maintain disadvantaged, excluded audiences - which in today's reward for past academic performance. Instead they its standing among distinguished institutions of climate of federal budget cuts and declining State have embodied in it a challenge for the continuing higher learning, we must accept that there are as support is beginning to look more and more like the pursuit of excellence. many valid reasons to recognize intellectual achieve- entire working and middle class. Even so, our obliga- The SUNY Honors Scholarhip has three essential ments here as there are at other campuses in the public tion to respond to all constituencies must extend to the components Working in concert, they, ensure a -And private sectors alike. unusually able as well as the sorely disadvantaged- breadth and depth rarely encountered in conventional above all, to those who fall in between the extremes. scholarship or honors programs. SUNY and the High-Ability Student First, the Honors Scholarships recognize and Up to now, we have not seen the level of enthusiasm SUNY's new Honors Scholarships expand our reward the existenceof exceptional intellectual attain- for the Honors Scholarships that we had hoped for capacity to serve an important, though numerically ments. We have taken special care, moreover, that among State policymakers. Indeed, there have been small portion of our audience. After all, to assume that 'attainment' be defined to include diverse kinds of recurrent questions raised concerning the fitness of the highly talented have no special needs, require no ^accomplishments measured in diverse kinds of ways such a program for a public institution such as the extraordinary challenges nor any particularly disti nct a respect for the varieties of excellence in keeping with State University. programs or modes of learning, is to discriminate the nature of a pluralistic university. Unfortunately, such questions seem to me to betray a against them - to disadvantage them through peda- Second, the Honors Scholarships provide opportuni- rather condescending and mistaken idea of what pub- gogic pasivity, and to create a new category of exclu- ties to those who need a greater challenge or a wider lic higher education is all about. Here in New York, sion by default. Above all, to assume that somehow field in which to work than may be possible or approp- specifically, they demonstrate an irksome- refusal to high achieving students should not be enrolled in our riate for their peers. Because of their unusual back- die of the old concept of a state university as a holding public campuses is a serious misreading of the role and grounds and abilities, Honors Scholars will be able to tank for the economically disadvantaged, the cultu- function of public higher education as it has developed call upon a broader and more sophisticated array of rally disenfranchised, and the academically underpre- across this nation. resources insofar as those can practically be made pared or unprepared. These are the troublesome In this light, SUNY's Honors Scholar program is not available. constituencies who for some reason persist in seeking merely appropriate for the campuses of the State Uni- Finally, the Honors Scholar program follows higher education to better themselves, and for whom versity. It is in the mainstream of public higher educa- through with ongoing counseling, guidance, and the State University was in fact - and in part - tion's commitment to meeting the needs of society, in advisement to make sure that selected students make originally launched three and a half decades ago. all its diversity and pluralism. the best possible use of the unique opportunities being SUNY has every reason to be proud of its record of (The writer is the chancellorof the State University of provided to them. success in providing eductional opportunities to these New York) At both campus and system levels, these three ele- ments form the foundation of the SUNY Honors Scho- lar progam and define the responsibilities of those faculty and staff who will be working with it most intimately. Beyond the operational aspects, however, yl P V the State University's new initiative has a symbolic value for the entire institution. It is an emblem of the as h BIP p I Ib (' peating mind and the creative act as the heart of w.9 vp aademic experience, the lihfeblood of the community of scholars

Hoor s: An Idea Mwhow Time Hm Come It is t to launch Honors Scholardhips that eansiderable financial benefit, at a time when SUNY and public higher education generally a in suf- 9 fin severe fi diffcullty in gout its overall Macdemic minion? I bel it i not only4poprie but critically 11 importantW Our cuture 1- come a long way in recog- nizing that hman needs ea titute an inherent claim 'iIy onramevwe The gea pracic pro id finan- 12p eW aid soly or mainly on the basi osch-need is by UI ad large a sound one. Yet we cannot go Sfar as to > am that need contitutes the only claimonreeorceL .A 4 D pite bodgetconstr we t i t wwTy fm YRsrAS yw AF AI*TleA ceN Rat tb Call or and inete To fail to ho r A PA a 0w WePf D A0 JAA J A&rS r rPCAH WVA Ad - l

- ~~ ~ - ~ ~~~~~~~~~-==Z FEW*^r'

THE MANNES COBLLEEOP MUNS

a)^8t.1 ri nnsii Fur, XU h1-K Ehe_ i

The Mannes. / College of Music 157 East 74 Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 (212) 737-0700

______MAJOR iS O STV DY

Ensembles in Residence The New York Philharmonic Wind Quintet The Dorian Wind Quintet The Galimir String Quartet Special Guest Ensemble The Empire Brass Quintet .1

PIANO >-r t- JWalter Rosenberger t ^ - l > .R^Claus Adam, Violoncello eVC Xr' k Edward Aldwell ¢ -' 4imothy Eddy, Violoncello Xrkady Aronov HARP Jean Schneider Goberman, Violoncello )avidBar-lIlan Lucilc Lawrence Yo Yo Ma. Violoncello Claude Frank Paul Tobias, Violoncello CLASSICAL GUITAR Richard Goode Julius Levine, Double Bass Leonid Bolotine Jeannette Haien Homer Mensch, Double Bass Roslyn Dlugin , Eugenia Hyman Eliot Fisk WOODWIND Lilian Kallir and BRASS Frederic Hand Karl Kraber, Flute Edith Oppcns Herbert Levine Marie Powers Andrew Lolya, Flute Michael Newman t John Wion, Flute Josef Raieff Robert Secrist Elaine Douvas, Oboe Nadia Reiscnberg ,Albert Valdes-Blain Peter Serkin Albert Goltzer, Oboe Nina Svetlanova Ronald Roseman, Oboe VOICE Mildred Waldman Gervase de Peyer,Clarinet Charles Bressler Dianc Walsh David Glazer, Clarinet Thomas Cultice Peter HARPSICHORD Peter Simenauer, Clarinet Elkus BurtBial, Bassoon and Contrabassoon Ellen Faull Kenneth Cooper Harold Goltzer, Bassoon JaneGunter Eugenia Earle Leonard Hindell, Bassoon Antonia Lavanne ORGAN and CHURCH MUSIC Judith LeClair, Bassoon Dan Marek I A Ford Lallerstedt Allen Won, Saxophone -Jan Peerce William Whiteheau Antonio lervolino, French Horn Judith Raskin STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Ranier Delntinis, French Horn Marian Thompson Philip Myers, French Horn Theodor Uppman i Nina Beilina, Violin Mel Broiles, Trumpet Raphael Bronstein, Violin and Viola ORCHESTRA and Isidore Cohen, Violin James Smith, Trumpet ORCHESTRAL CONDUCTING William Felix Galimir, Violin Vacchiano, Trumpet Sidney Harth, Music Director Shirley Givens, Violin - John Ware, Trumpet Per Brevig, CHORUS and Ani Kavafian, Violin Trombone Gilbert CHORAL CONDUCTING YoungUck Kim, Violin Cohen, Trombone and Bass Trombone Amy Kaiser, Music Director Sally Thomas, Violin Donald Harwood, Bass Trombone Paul Doktor, Viola and Violin MANNES OPERA THEATER Warren Deck, Tuba John Graham. Viola W"I EARLY MUSIC PROGRAM Sol Greitzer, Viola TYMPANI and PERCUSSION Karen Tuttle, Viola Norman Grossman COMPOSITION Howard Van Hyning THEORY PROGRAM

.4 I

. I - -( Scholarships are available. B.M., B.S., M.M., Diploma, Post-Graduate Diploma. . '. ' *.., .* ' = . ' . * ,' . *'

t -:t C*lor wrte: DasNe Direcor of Admsions, The Maes- v" . F Cdkge of MMIC, 157 Ent 74 St., New York. N.Y. 10021, (212) 737-0700. I 0 F - _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9 Students Get Stuck in Elevator, Comedian George Carlin has broke down, and the three connected five straws to feed a routine in which he points out remained there-and missed the men soda, and others ly-,t g9leryw a common human frailty; In the college legislature meeting slipped candy to them. elevators, people avoid eye con- to which they were en route- The incident was the third in tact and instead state at their because the escape hatch was a week in which man was con- shoes. bolted shut Officers from Pub- quered by machine. On Mon- Unfortunately, when Jeff lic Safety and Fire Safety day, two O'Neill College Kozak got stuck in the Tosca- broke the door 4nd freed the residents were trapped in their nini College elevator Wednes- three at 12:15 AM, 1% hours room when their lock failed. A ALAN SHIELDS day night with Kevin after they had entered for their similar mishap occurred early McCarthy and Joe lovino, he two-story journey. in the morning last Saturday. DIMENSIONS OF A CHERRYSTONE wasn'tvwearing any shoes. And Maintenance workers freed the he didn't do too much else trapped students in both either. "It was good for 20 minutes situations. It was the third time this and then it got very hot," Kozak -- Howard Saltz -Ei~xhibfon Dales: semester that the elevator said. Residents of the building and Elizabeth Wasserman Open through October 19th ASB Not in New College Guides at the Fine Arts Gallery (continued from page 1) questions." Winnickli said, the guides successful, figuring In fact, the guides' biggest "some adyninistr,atorsI get a lit- people will want more help in Gallery Hours: hurdle hasn't been competition tle apprehensive !.It might just choosing a college and spend- -5 from other guides. It's been a be easier to say 'II'don't have the ing a lot ->f money on it. A sim- 1 Weekdays lack of cooperation from the time,' especially if the answers ilar impulse has other Evenings before colleges they try to profile aren't something9g to be proud observers expecting a future When Beckham sent a questi- of." full of special guides to Main Stage Performances onnaire to Harvard, for women's colleges, colleges with I instance, the college initially Each listing initheI Everywo- extensive evening programs, a n refused to respond. Calling the c 's Guide tc) Colleges dis- junior colleges and maybe even I:1D***es**a *me**** * *****so *********996 *******-Sees| @@@***-*e*9**,- **- *** -- "0-** * *I"; XI questions too subjective, Har- cu sse s s u c h WthingsI as the a gay students' guide. 10 vard said it and all Ivy League Percentage of wnomenF( graduat- UNEXPEC E '- 1 schools only cooperated with ing I 9non-traditional"f majors, the Big Four as a matter of pol- women 's pro)grams,D the Lovejoy's which with 3,300 u m b r f e m aile athletes, the listings and over 2,000 pages is PREGNANC~Y? 'l icy. But Harvard did respond n e o f -(I vI fl,'tt n'Ie f m IIH' I»to

Registrationseft - - P Fet Protes t Dr SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER, (continued from page 1) tions demandingg an end to uni- taining America as a militaris- versi&y compliicity with the tic threat throughout the The Bill Baira Center offers help, information A crowd would be larger and counseling that's strictly confidential about beyuse a lot of students are drafL They also burned draft world." afectedw by a new law denying registration for ms, an one dem- Undergraduate Alain Leinb- Abortion federal student aid to non- onstrator said, "as a symbloic ach said he will soon be 18 and Sirt Control act of defiance!'n does not think the administra- VD, vasectomy One demonstrator was One sign sim,ply read: "Ask tion should supply the Selective me what I am doing." The dem-Service with information about Because were committed to your right to choose denied entrance to the admin- and your need to know. stration building because the onstrator, a student who chose him. "I don't want to fight for anonymous, said, "I something I don't believe in, group did not have a permit. to remain Non-Profit Since 1965 I a name vou can trust Gary Bares, Director of Pub- am encourasring political suppressing a revolution, start- ing one or whatever." Regard- lie Safety, said that Red Bal- forum." Nassau f^ Suffolk5 aX graduate stu- ing the effect of such protes. loon did not follow the Jay Everet, (516) 5w82626 (516) 582 6006 phy, said he was Leinbach said, "It has a snow- ee "pape flow" and dent of philosop - could not demonstrate in the demonstrating "thatthere is an ball effect, starting small and - l 1 building. opposition int his country and getting bigger." on this campuss to the current Lisa Andolfi, who was not SotheX rtr remained in pdicies of the Rean admin- part of the protest, said, "I the drizzle, showing their stration.... IEspecially for- agree with what they aredoing, sig, talking with people on eign policy, whlich seks to use but don't think a rally of 10 peo- I the mall and pasing out pet- the draft as a meay of main- ple is effective.' I1 Officers Outnumber ProtestersI (comtinued from page 1) Ifs no be e we're wor- deparnent about $360, Little Al Al ried about it," said Little,"but] Said. Nine or 10 of the officer| the ld hich the dem- it's better to have too many than were on overtime for three MECHANICS SERVICE osrtow be~kL too few." hou1; they ave r e 12 per I geAs, Othyre tPublic mm ex manpower Cost the hour for overtime. *

aet offs] boldin a -AL- couter-prtest ed Jay Emvwwvtt% me of the dmu stra- COMPETE OBSTETRCALI Why? tas 1 don't mid, they're ft GYNECOLO&ICAL CARE 4 wieiicompany.,ea *W9ll got you out FAST Q A00cW" Or/o _eVI 0 We didn't kew bow mun i 1 *Well toVourcar ftom1 any loatn T the demon- PREGNANCIES CONTRACE "ION It would be at 1 str tion' maid Public Satir TERMINATED STERIZATION *WeWONT rip ouo 7A A spksma Doug Litfe. "It AWAKE OR ASLEEP GArNE FSCENT could hwv bee 100, it could ~ A^^MMIt~lOGSJGY14COLOGY Don't bel.veI? V havo been 600... Wbn we H '0 a *strictly iCes and tak to MIKE o . bo _ w want *w@nn +hours confidential rm sru>e*r oiscoumr 473=9022 or 473o9496 (A

Said Debbe Budff oa d Opti 0-3:30 U F an 9:30-6:00 St. 1128-7373 x Xh _so-t*Mtn dliketo 1"29 HolockA"., goPdJof. SIon, N.Y. kow wthat theyadmonsttmu I 10% -noodn w/skaftot 10 I - EAST SLAi " SERVWES P.C. *0s OH w/ X dfraid otht ed sm l ,IIUMMA WPoeSA fc oficr Wtrn X intmda t> * . _. l~au ~A A ago. 9 M M-

8~ SB Racewalker-Pv~o oe &dr arsHeads 'ans a ;^ for Succesn Sophomore Tom Edwards Has a Winning Attitude

By Terea Hoyla He how to keep one foot on the ground all th time, his knee should bi straight and he must concentrate on every step. Stony Brook sophomore Tom Edwards has been racewalk- ing-since 10th grade. He's always been a race-walker. Edwards ip on the Stony Brook Cross Country Team, as a race-walker, under Coach Gary Westerfield. Edwards was the first on his team to crow the finish line at the Metropoli- tan Athletic Congress Championship in Manhattan Sunday. 'Edwards is an athlete who came to Stony Brook because of the athletic programs. He wasn't getting as much of an opportunity to walk at the University of Wisconsin at Park side so he transferred to Stony Brook," Westerfield said. Before competing with the Wisconsin team, Edwards competed at his high school in Central Valley, New York. He left the academic world and officiated track and field meets in Orange County, New Jersey. Born in Paramus, New Jer- sey20yearsago. Edwards said he has always liked the compe- tition of racewalking. "Racewalking is not like running," he explained. 'Running is harder on the knees. With racewalk- ing you always have to stay in contact with the ground. You have to concentrate on each step." Edwards has to concentrate on each step of his training as well. He has to practice for about three hours a day. 'I have to work. out and practive everyday," he said. 'This week he will have over 100 miles in training," Wes- terfield said. "He also spends at least an hour a day, three times a week, working out in the weight room. I have to keep him from doing too much. My purpose is to keep him from burning himself out Some coaches can't get their players going and I can't get him to stop.' Edwards said he won't stop racewalking after he gradu- ates. Although he hasn't decided on a major, he does know that he wants to do some athletic training when he graduates. "We can sit down and discuss training methods together," Westerfield said. "He sets the trend for how he and the walkers will train. My wife, Susan Liers, likes to train with him." "As with other sports, you have to work out and practice everyday," Edwards said. Westerfield sio he feels that 'Edwards is a high-quality racewalker. Hey probably one of the best college race- walkers in the country. His goal should be towards compet- ing on an international team for the 20 km or even the 60 km

competition. He might be fablef to representthe United States at an intarnatir««a1 moot« at an* intrntinw**-ve* mw de Edwards, though, is just in it for the race itself. "I like the A bright future is foremen for racewalker Tom Edwards.tatesman orey an er competition of racewalking."

dp- Patriot Linebacker Gibson- Is Angry about Club Status Sports Focus

By Lima Sdtano Gary Gibson has been playing football for six years, two Will Appear for the Stony Brook Patriots. The 23-year-old sophomore's only complaint is that football at Stony Brook is recognized only as a club, and not as a Division III team.

"Football is a sport that brings a group of people together Every Friday to play because they love the game,"Gibson said. "We have coaches that work full time for us and we have a damn good team, yet the university refuses to acknowledge us as a team as opposed to a club. The university gives us lame excuses as a to why we can't be in Division III. Our budget has been increased in seven years." In Statesman

Gibson lost some playing time this season when he rein- jured a problem knee. *i This Patriot's main goal before he graduates is to "e 'the football teamrecognized as ateam and not as another club in ^^^BtSo- im^ the National Club mm Football Association. Gibson spent four Yearsin a Maine Reconnaisance Com- pany. He's prleseny an army green beret He is double majoring in Political Science and Russian. He hopes to go to Columbia University's Law Shool |c Statesman/Corey Van der Linde His intee includeparachuting and scuba-mdng. Gib- This seon, linebacker Gary Gibson has been son's wf, Dianne Henning Gibson, is also a sophomore at [I%.- -id with a knee uijury. He hopes the foot- Stony Brook. ,q% ol I tam will soon bi'recognized as Division 111. L7___- = wwm- -milk,, I

I

I

I

I i i

on% I,--- m. -- - /ArlYJy^ - irl- lmm*n *t- u niversiiya N- x W Schools of Medicine

- Winning A ttitude -

By Lawrence Enc played volleyball in the Beja feels that her style of A William Patterson Empire State Games and in play has not changed even defender hits the volleyball her senior year, she played though she is playing on a back over the net and Ellen in the Big Apple Tourna- predominately freshman HOUSE Lambert sets it up for ment. When Beja graduated team. However, her role in TOWNSEND Lauren Beja. Beja leaps up from high school, she went to the team has changed. In A Fort Jefferson period landmark is now available as prestigious and spikes the ball to score. Queens College. Instead of addition to being its co- prfessIonal space and highly visible retail facilities. Located at - Beja, co-captain and set- playing for Queens, she captain, she also calls the the hub of the bsss district. Completely renovated - all ter, has been on the Stony played on an open league plays. She said that she mo n appurtenances. Brook Women's Volleyball during the spring season. doesn't like to be thought of Team for two years. This For her sophomore year, as an authoritative figure on year, in the games she Beja transferred to Stony the team. She strongly feels 516-331-1995 played, she averaged 10 Brook. that everyone shou.ld respect Corner of Main St. and E. Main St. assists, and a serving per- each other's skills and eve- centage of 98. The Patriot team practi- ryone should be treated I m Beja began her volleyball ces three hours a day, six equally. "We should play career at Bronx's Whalen days a week. They practice like a team," Beja said. Beja Junior High School where serve receiving, spiking said she continuously her coach was impressed drills and running plays. To stresses the importance of with her skills, she was prepare for a game, Beja team unity. It can be visual- placed on a special team so runs plays in her mind and ized as a puzzle, with one she couls play more often. thinks of what is going to piece missing, it is incom- plete. But when complete, it After Whalen, Beja went to happen in the game. In the I Christopher Columbus High morning, she pictures in her shows its true potential, Beja School where she captained mind what she wants to do. said of the team. both the women's softball She begins to get psyched Beja has a positive out- team and volleyball teams. during warm-ups before the look. "It's a young team and In her junior year, Beja game. it is gradually blending together," she said. Beja is a senior Social Sciences major. She plans to stay an extra semester to fin- ish her major. She sain play- ing volleyball interferes with her studies, but, 'You have to discipline yourself so that there will be time for both." Beja has compiled a B average in Stony Brook. After graduation, Beja would like to go into the busi- neo field and poasibly teach or coach volleyball. Ai a sophomore dhe gained some coaching exeence when she became an it ^^J^^ coirtntnrfn ^ rtm on out y befer for her high school -e oasch Twh Beus hobbies inelude Wm( anything AsrW or' go; music aNd writing. sit inI In aitia to the pi- ond O" ton Bqda aim Hke the ckw SpW Pr% na_ the playier ha" with vA e-h thrtBoaa ft (p a family, woeae aboat .,e I s eacht and we do thimo * * '»nii/CdV I ^»« tooehe. Bac aratr- Pepe take to a Pgtalvw irs ma own. v" -- o w m e L -. I - 1 - - JMV*- herelta being of &^ " _ensitvWe and dedicated

- _s-€;vA-^&r n -Smm"Mt I-, ~ Adm~warm/m^vm Women Patriots Falters F NFLF TalksTaekf ProoressPrnarm aa. Blit - -i

Cockeysville, Maryland Progress on non-economic issues was reported yesterday as negotiators resumed mara- Then Serve Up a Win thon bargaining sessions aimed at ending the 24-day-old Superville, second seeds for National Football League players' strike. Sources stressed By Steve Kahn 6-4, 6-3. Sechter and Marcus and Ellen Rubin, that many issues-including the key item of the union's It was a mixed bag this week for the Stony St. John's, defeated to be addressed. But for the Patriots, 6-0, 6-1. Finally, demand for a wage scale-had yet Brook women's tennis team. second-seeded be Newman and Lee Habra others were cautiously optimistic that a settlement could Their number one player Candace Farrell had St. John's third seeds has been a good Benick and Terry reached as early as this weekend. "There been reinstated to the team, but has not played defeated Stony Brook's at the talks told 6-1, 4-6. deal of give-and-take by both sides," a source yet. The team also could not manage more than a McNulty, 7-5, was much The Associated Press. .500 record for the two games, losing to St. John's The match against Queens College name not be used, said defeated The source, who requested his University at St. John's on Tuesday, 2-7. and more successful, as the top six seeds late Wednesday on non- first seeds against each negotiators had concentrated defeating Queens College, 8-1, at home, on Queens'top six. Pitting has definitely been some movement," Pan Lydick of eonomic issues. "There Thursday. other, Erlichman defeated he said. St. John's University was overpowering Queens, 6-1, 6-4. Second-seeded Pisano was an "There has been some progress 6-0, Another source cautioned: against the Patriots, as their first four seeds easy victor against Queens' Jane Galasso, issues here and on the outside but there are still too many defeated Stony Brook's first four seeds. St. John's 6-2. Third-seeded Marcus took Queens' Robin that could upset things." Janet Ossanna beat Limor Erfichman, 6-3, 6-7, Reinowitz, 6-0, 6-0. Fourth-seeded Epstein established by mediator Sam Kagel A news blackout 7-6. May Sechter of St. John's took Stony Brook's defeated Queens' Bonna Weinberg, 6-0, 6-2. night, when the latest round of negotiations started, Tuesday second-seed Lisa Pisano, 6-0, 6-1. In a battle of Fifth-seeds Benick and Patty DeCastro of information on specific proposals. has curtailed third seeds, it was Marilyn Superville of St. Queens squared off, with Benick winning, 6-3, being closely monitored by negotiators is a pend- One area John's over Sharon Marcus, 6-4, 6-0. The fourth 6-1. Sixth seed Blesi won by forfeit. by the National Labor Relations Board on a ing decision seed for St. John's, Jennifer Lynch, defeated The Patriots took two of the three doubles complaint that the NFL Management Council has union Stony Brook's Roni Epstein, 6-0, 6-1. matches. First-seeded Blesi and McNultylost to to bargain in good faith on the pivotal issue of wages. failed Only fifth-seeded Robin Benick and sixth Lydick and Galasso of Queens, 9-8, in a tie- on how the board rules, somebody could have "Depending seeded Lisa Blesi won their matches. Benick breaker. Second-seeded Juliet DeLucia and bargaining chip at the table," one source said. another defeated St. John's Carol Murray, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, Mary Lavinio defeated Reinowitz and Weinberg while Blesi won against Pam Newman of St. of Queens, 8-4. Stony Brook won the last match, Penn State is Serious John's, 7-5, 6-7. involving the third seeds, on a forfeit. St. John's was also dominant in the doubles Chris Kartalis, coach of the team, noted after PA -Penn State coach Joe Paterno claims State College, matches. St. John's Ossanna and Lynch defeated the match, "It was very windy. The key to the out last week's disaster against Alabama. he has blotted Erlichman and Pisano in a battle of first seeds, team's success was keeping the ball in play." `The only thing on my mind is Syracuse," said Paterno. Eighth-ranked Penn State, which lost, 42-21, to the Crim- son Tide last week, meets Syracuse tomorrow at Beaver 9 Stadium. Although Syracuse is 1-4, Paterno said he hopes .nGym Rats Are Best his team doesn't take theOrange lightly. Paterno said the Alabama game, which dropped Penn State from third place in thi Top 20 rankings, doesn't enter his mind unless somebody or some group asks him about it. In Women's ;Football 'It's not a problem for me. I've been coaching long enough to For the women's intramurals football and rac- Murphy, Lori Stevens, and AnitaIAgo. on have had my ups and downs. We have to concentrate quetball took center stage, as a new champion Meanwhile, co-ed racquetball moves along. said. Syracuse. I hope the squad understand that," Paterno was crowned in women's football, while co-ed The doubles semi-finals, scheduled for next about Paterno said he hoped his team wasn't commiserating racquetball proceeds into the semi-final round. week, will pit Rich Gandolfo and Lisa Mullins its first lowsof the season. 'I don't want that kind of nonsense. The newly-crowned football champions are the againwt Chuck Szeto and Sondra Tait. Also, We just lost," he said. Gym Rats, who won four games this season, two Anita Yee and Jimmy Woy will face Eleanor Yee Paterno said he has tried all week to convince his team they : t i by forfeits. They also shut out both opponents and Bob Weissman. .'-' '' - ** ' *~~~ ~ ~~~~v . *'=* * i .-. are playing a good football team Saturday. He said Syracuse they faced. have could have the biggest defensive line the Nittany Lions The roster is made up of Detra Sarris, Lucille In singles semi-finals in racquetball, Eleanor atquarter- faced this season. "They're having a littletrouble Gianuzzi, Paula Vertino, Maureen McDermott, Yee defeated Rhonda Meyer, and will play the back, but they can run. They have excellent skill people," Tricia Valle, Karen Mann, Carol Tompkins, Lisa winner of the RandiOshrin-JanMestel match. Paterno said. \ J Jeanne Ryan, Barbara -Kahn -jor Laudadio, Jill Spage,

| A- Sports Trivia

By Howie Levine 1. Who has the longest consecutive hitting streak in major league baseball history? What year was this done, what team was he on, and how many games was thisstreak? 2. Who scored the most points in a single game in National Basketball Association history? How many points were scored? 3 Who was the only men's tennis player to win the Grand Slam (U.S. Open, French OpenWimbledon, Italian Open. and the Australian Open) twice? Give the years. 4. Which woman track star set the world record for the mile in 1973? Give the time. 6. What professional football team went an entire season, including the playoffs, without a defeat? Answers to last week's problems Wayne Garrett 1. Stuffed Cabbage Stuffed Derma 2. 1968; two gold medals in the 400 and 800 meter freestyle relays. 3. Joe Namath; 4.007 yards. * 4. Phil Esposito; Boston Bruins; 76 goals. MOTZ t$iuiDUretpiacm 1 5. Vitali Kusnezov; Russia. - SIDE DISHES -ENTREES Noodle Pudding Kosho Knish Broiled Roumanian Tenderloin - ^ Kasho Vornishkes Potato Salod I Steak Broiled to Your Taste and Potato Pancake Cole Slow ,or- '% Onions Events Potato Knish Served wih Sauteed Up and Coming mm--- couponmmmmm Fronk Specials (2) Boiled or Grilled French Today Served with Baked Beans or Men's Football vs. Brooklyn at Brooklyn Game Time: 8 PM jFREE Apptizer Fried Potato Tomorrow BrMWket o Beef Planter with I I *I Stuffed Cabbage Potato Pancake 10 vs Kings Point at Kings Point Men's Soccer I or Chopped Uver Tongue Polonaise , b- Game Time: 11 AM With Lunch or Dinner Purchase A above Serve wit CoO Sloaw. Pickle, I Men's Croon Country vs. City College of New York and Mont- Voeetotile of the D0oyaw Choice of PoWO, clair State at Van Cortlandt Park, in the Bronx and this coupon. Nood Pu6ffng or Rice wirt AlushroOMS Time: 10 AM x *xp 10/17/82 Game M SURES AND CHICK9 OUR DAILYSMI Women's Volleyball at SUNY-Oneonta Invitational New York and Under ceMct supersion d Moshe Women's Croa Country vs. City College of Edelman and his Mahcn Ydkv Montclair State at Van Cortlandt Park 15048 Nesconset Hwy. Peuerswin of the Nort Shore Cenw. I Game Time: 10 AM East Setauket - Monday SAn-bThuM 9-9 Women's Tennis vs. Barnard College at Barnard College (1 mile east of Nicholls Rd ) a41 Game Time: 3:30 PM Brent City Shopping Center) f.-Sat. *0-i0 L- WMEM&P, IML-%,

i - Classifeds WANTED RESEARCH PAPE ol-fe hotine COREY FROM ROCKANO-4 w to get DEAR MT-Jut wared to to You COMMUTER COLLEGE Legislative 800-621-6746, in 11nois celt 312-922- to know you brtte. How abo dhn and . once again for ail the Aet dmen w'v Meati VJon the kbgom polticalorgan- 0300 Author's search, ow 600, 407 a flick one night. You set the day and shrd. I know the wr *om bed intion within Polity by attandnk thia Fr- S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60006. time.-Moply to Oacar Madison ti n { hope t f onIs-onhe day's (Oat It5h, 3:30 PM. Rm. 000 Union GENERAL ECOLOGY Ilbt 113) Md ov W do Yu them. You nmN be out of * I ntl eeong. Al are weoome. Term STUDENTS1 PROFESSORSI Professional TO RALPH-Sorry I ripped your on. I'll eight but, bebs me. Vou're vey much on and finale from pmas nemes. make it up to you somah Pleas call 6-3641 Iv or LAi. typing. Rasonabl rates. SMC Electronic my mind. Kep flshing that odor" TO MY FAVORMTE P.R.--Msy this BArh- Tpwriter. Raft sheet. Pickup/Delvery bmile,it's tapon fenteticl W*N I ham to day bring you lotsofgold Happy Birthday FEMALES WANTED must I BUY used phoUluph servic_.Kathy, 761-4966. how long lot tou go now, so be good. good kuck thi John-Love from Vour m Jowish Friend qipent. shapely geg and be wal endowed by 36mm., caeRas, hes, nse, etc. Vr, keep in touch and rmombOr, I'm TYPESETTING-Anything you ned mother nature. Blonds and brunettes *vilable.-LOVE, PV-P.S. Octobr 19 is wofking or non-working condition. Call preferred, redheads 981 -4024 eenings. primed-no job too big-no job too small. need not apply. Must slowly approschingl Resumes, posters, menus, flyers, ate. be wNling to party hearty and get down Contact Jim at Statesmen. Call 246- and boogio. Send reply to D-DAY. PRIMTIVES-4 can ripcravedon glozed or 3690, 91, 92, 93. Union Rm. 076. not. I've aeon r sticks-You lge HAND 216 you go" really know how to HELP WANTED MIKE-Happy Birthday, enjoy your 9oonsl You pencil-necked geeks we rid- party. In four yers here I never went to a PHOTOGRAPHY-Local studio photo- pookil-Lovo Nortons friends and ing oil tanker Why don't you take your better party then the one you had Friday graphers will shoot modeling portfolios, Nymph*. relics of a bygone era beck to kookomun- night. KeUp it up fellow.-A Friend portraits, product shots, location shots, or gaville where you belong7-"Bail out?" DISHWASHERS-FU0 Part time- insurance documentation. In house cus- MARK-Bewro of visitors who keep you That's one menoevre I know you're good, ALEX isa Dooll Rob Daniel is an amrbees- Apply B BARRY'S, Rt. 26A, Rocky tom color lob for processing and printinS up 'till AM. We're not hyper, just poppy. atl-Surfor Joe dor I And then there's Stooel Thanks sabt Point. FREE saimata-Catl aland Color 751- Say Hi to Norton, Tarry and Mike.- men, it's been funI 0444 U4eerencesoffered Rush jobs Signed, one from The Twilight Zone WHO BURNT the popcorn Use? Dom onj OVERSEAS JOBS-Summor/year 1-1 is gorgeous. Hi Laural Harry you suckl | WHITMAN/GERSHMIN 2-foor Hella- round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia SeptedN FOR SALE-1974 Pinto Wagon. Good ween bash, Oct. 29th... ivebond and All fielks. *5004S1200 month. Sight- transportation, grow milesh, $60. R and P. star in "A BEAUTIFUL SATUR- DJ... light and dark beer..costume prizes- seeng. Free info. Write UIC B= 52-NY29, Many new parta. 246-7261. DAY," an ABC Afterschool Special. ...kep your eyes open for more Corona Del Mar, CA 92626. HOUSING Tomorrow morning. beginning at 8:30. info..ALOHAI MY LOVE-Happy day after anniverseryl HOSTESS, Par tinwevenings f weeh It's been the moat happy nine months of WARREN-"Stay With me, my love I kends. Apply BIG BARRYS, my life and I want foreverl You and me knm wm'11shaw ha* ha kw w Rte. 26A. v'n r7"und '" "«wou "'y CHERYL-Con a personal take the piece Rocky Point. ROOM AVAILABLE in a large coed stu- happy together foreverl-love Always, «ofww"wside..." Two years and I low you ~or " "twe,,sho od den house to sher just south of Mall. All Phil »,cda--Jud Isoeyu oe of an murf? Well. it's gonn have toI Good appiances, den and fireplace wl-to- ch dn wb luck this yew and continued luck through PART TIME night drivers needed-21 and wall carpet, etc. call arime-981 -6397. TO THE CLOACA-HEAD on Gray a-3-4 KARENYuv#s maeta h mod school. you're tapingr arnazi gl Fronz over, dean license. cal 732-6500 9AM-6 Youhsvorhm one fo p hop the taping posl P.S. Kom on ealb on PM. bet you eat quche. Come down and suck SOARE HOUSE, 2 rooms available. AN our ogg up off the floor. vvetl, vhahav this s meiareaIon-, you roommat now that she drinks itilities included, with dishwesher & CLEANI PERSON waned for six room wash room. Wa& ship. Thanks Babe-Love, Tony scotch_ house in Smithtown to stores in Port Jeffer- DEAR SUB-0-A-21 still loves you. Once every other son Sta. on Rt. 347. No pets poesael Cal __LOOKING TO TRADE room, Stage Xll >- week preferaby Fridays. 264378 You're an honor"y member. Fe free to 331-481 6 after 5 FM Errol. $226/month. plug in and flush out anytime you went- CHERYL. MOUNTA-I-Sorry abou thaw 206 for anything in Tabler immediately, Felas preferedl Love The Mad Photographer types. Hope you knew it was you.-Mr. P. slip paper under my door and I'll contact *------you. FOR SALE DEAR PLEASANT LOOKING-You're LOST AND FOUND much more than that to me. Someday you'll be old and ugly, so you had better treat me right now.-Love Better Looking 1976 CHEVY SUBUR INfor sal, four wheel drive, heavy duty suspension, JOANNE-Happy LOST PRESCRIPTION glasses in brown olated Anniversary - - engine and drivetrain good, body ok. Ask- plasbc case. call 736-4726. Honeyl You have been the bwt thing that ing $1,000. Also L-6's mounted on 14" has happened to me. I care to much about cragar S.S. rims "0. Call 246-6920, ask REWARD LOST long heir black cat, youl Te Amo-Gabriel for Phil. flea collar, declawed, doesn't meow, needs Sahudy Isa Prty WUSB 90.1 FI medi near Carriage Muesem. Family MOPTOP Snwrfa around with Gruff PIGNOSE 1 W4R crossmix guitar amp, 6- heartbroken 751-I1465. Stuff-Butter Ba*sstill needs slick sliding mos. old. Grot soundl Foot switch. Ask into Butter Fingers. , for John 246-5484, $360 FOUND: Gold chain with nemeof Andrea -ar «T 1, 7 Call to identify 6-481 & - LISA-or your 22nd b-day I wish you '75 LANCIA BETA SEDAN, grey metallic only love and happiness alwayal Sorry I w/red towther I3. LA V- interior, 6 sped manual, LOST LIGHT brown wallet, contains no can't celebrate with you; saw a toss for front wheel drive, fuel injection engine, cash. Picturcs within have grea senti- Saturday I Have a happy1 Ilove you-aDen new redials, well maintained, garage mental value. Reward $5.00. very good running condition, 18-22 mp% CHEECH-IDon't forget-badminton boa offer over S2750. 592423. AM- LOST: Back and silver watch in Hendrix entries are due todayl Let'swin it again FM Bloupunkt. party 10/7. Greet sentimental value this yorl Bri"n the entry to Gym 111. Nowl P.S. Call awl Plae return it's onlyworth *20.6-464. REGGAEI 1969 KOWASAKI 00 just restored in proffesional shop at cost of *200. Runs LOST-Brown leather wallet left in Ught TIRED OF DAKA or of cooking for your- like charm. Ifyou miss this you'll reVet it Eng. L102 10/11. Vital 10 papers self? There is an altematiWel AN -You-Can- come sprig. Boo offer over $660 inside, need them back most urgently. If Eat Gourmet Vegetarian Dinner at includes helmet. After 6 PM 69-9064. found, please call ED at 234-2187, or Joel Harkness East in Stage XU cafeteria. at 6-7473 anytime. Kepmoney, no ques- Come down Monday through Friday at FOR SALE: Sail board, Scuba gear. fishing 6:00. Try it, it's really goodl MUSICRI tions asked. Thank you. gear; Metric tools, tool boes, ski boots Oct. 6,1982 at dh Coafw and bindings. soldering iron, vom moter, fuzz wah wah, microphone, comers and At. 8 P M. IEOEALL NI01UNTIL accessori"s, portable casste recorder, CAMPUS NOTICES five gallon SS thermos. bike rack, outdoor quartz lights, backgammon, master mind, The New Sons of acrylic paints and HOBIE 18. Call Frankat 751-1786 De". THE UNIVERSITY Writing Clinic offers r^oyI Kto o=.. persoanil assistance with planning. Creation and WOMEN'S SWEATERS by Ralph Lauren organizing and writing assays and Ow 44Ym o 6-44 6. research papers. To make an appointment TICKETS: $4.00 Adv./At Door $5.00 with a tutor, stop by Humanities 220 or JAMAICAN MARSHALLAMP-50 wat tube head, 2 call 246-S5098. The Clinic is open Monday DRINKS, For Info: Call(516) 246-7901 12' speakers in cabinet. Heod redt through Thursday from 9:00 to 5:00. -UdnTo Ltahr..5alustay 12 Noon-3:30 cainet black. 1960's.mint. Asking $600 PM for both. Call anytime, ask for Josh-981 - TAKE A WALKI 4th annual American 5397. Cancer SocietyWalkN Jg A Thon-Rain or shine Sunday Oct. 17. Stony brook FOR SALE Soundesign stereo-All-n- Union B3dg.For ontr" sheets call Lorrsine One AM/FM redio. 8 track and turntable; at 246-9229-Prizes will be given outl or like new. Asking $75; price negotiable. register at Union this Sun. morning. ------I Call Howie 246-4124. NEED TO TALK? Bridge to Somewhere is yII TECHNICS STEREO receiver-Model SA- an effective caring poor counseing cen- « 205. Perfect condition; ten months old ter. Union Rm. 061. ",ii Asking $200. Call Howie 246-4124. VOLUNTEER REFERAL service for place- MUST SELL 3 way realistic speakws 75 ments on or off campus in nursing, geriet- watt capacity S150. Pioneer receiver 30 rics, legal side, child care. Mu wets per channel $150. Sharp cassett communications, research, children's deck metal cro 2 Doftb *100. Price negoti- rights and morel V.I.T.A.L. is here to help I the student. Weoe located able. Contact Vinny GI 14 ONEIL college. in Library 4 basement W0530. 6-6814 comeoe Leave note with name and numbor atmy I what we heve to offer evens room.

SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTING-4t's not too I f4I~~ late to take your senior portrait, but there SERVICES is limited time available. Come to Room 231 Union to sign up from naw to Wsd Oct. 20. TYPING-Twem paprs theses, resunes, etc. Specialiing in medical. Office eect- I Tonight at 6 PM, join USB for the ric tgpriter-92-4799. PERSONALS TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE *34 Lou Stevens Show. Music, inlerviews 0 GUfTAR, PLAN, as. Banjo, Lessons Visit A"y Comf and surprise guests. And on the Er.nced teacher Successfil method A"S" f"lw I Qaaicsjazz coury, TO DAVE In Kaiy-C-Thanks for your Wby Vfs Maka The biffarau MondayMonin Concert I fcn folk. Referncs, hear 1 i-, *10/hour. Peter ATdso 981-963. hostably.Well be back to botte you as Call Dos. Evs &Weeken'd soon *a our aes reeust from the Roo wvitFitld MIN Lou live, at the End of The Bd , 1 ApO ISURANCE. Low r*tes kow down ' coors-Sigerd tte two Tery. 248-1134 coded-- November 25, 1980. I payments, tidets, acdon O.K. S"Cial i a Rt. 10 Adum i -y attention SuNY students. (5161289- WHAT? YOU mOseed t IVES at The tridge on 421-2690 0060- We. 7 Wlhl be owe I tongh 10-001 R" Tow~ns .IPOVE YOUR GRADIESI Rommrch 296-2022 catalg-306 pow-s1279 topics- BRANed vou gal vow winvftion? Do you k who seot it? AX das Qy Col« Rush *t.00. Om 2S07C. Los Anola. 212/261 940 9 . 213)477-6226 rW orm»ion""to Abovt - JOHN-Let mo rieay bot y; Let me on C"fafrs(t More m make yo smde6 Lot me do a few thlgw 0oMiac U SCitA d6&Aro >%3Qt. M/ EXPERECED MO9 Rwilcr fo yu IC 6Wl* "T Staf I . child i my home. Foote ard FROE some kunky andsom new thing. I'm vay meat and personal afantim . feren- vwrse. Lot maredl whip yuw a W ve'N rewe go tm oehy YhlWte ham GM ces *IO A WV. 961 0666-CAN"reech h a*e TOL -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i are."1 ^ . 1 ,a reW good ttmM-O SB Voleyball Defeats Two Foes

By Lawrence Eng Despite the low to Pace University on Monday, the Patriot volleyball team roared back and swept the double- header against Brooklyn College and Kings Point on Wednesday. "We are on our way, there is no stopping us now," said co-captain Lauren Beja. Her team- mate, middle hitter Kerry Kehoe added, 'We are up to our potential. We are ready to peak." In the first match, the Patriot played against Brooklyn College. In the begin- ning, both teams were breaking each other's serves, and neither could achieve more than a point. Excellent serves from Tatiana Georgieff and Denise Driscoll widened the Patriots' lead to 10-4. Brooklyn totally lost momentum, and bot 16-8. "We played better as a team than anytime in the season, said Ellen Lambert. Her teammate, Stacey Rabinowitz added, 'We played till the end. We kept pushing, and everyone played their hardest" Brooklyn College began the second game slightly disorganized. The Patri- ots hit Brooklyn with a series of excel- lent spikes and hard hits to build up a 10-4 lead. Brooklyn, with a sudden spurt of team effort, hit the Patriots with hard hits, to decrease the gap to within five points. However, the Patriots were unaffected by the strong Brooklyn comeback, and went on to win 16-11. "It was a team effort. We pulled together, and believed in ourselves," said Ursula Ferro. In the two matches against Brooklyn, Ferro led the team with nine kill shots and six blocks. Georgieff led the team in assists with 8. Driscoll led with two ace serves. The team had a perfect serving percentage. 'I felt that we played with more intensity than Brooklyn, and eve- ryone did their job," said coach Teri Tiso. Co-captain Ruth Levine compared the game to the Patriots' play in last seasons state championships, which they won. In the second game, which was against Kings Point Academy, both Statesman Ursula Ferro (top) pnotos GarY Higgins teams were scrappy, and would not leaps for a spike while tearm tes Ellen Lambert and Denies Driscoll look on during Wednesday's gam e- Kerry Kehoe allow the volleyball to touch the floor. (bottom) prepares to stop a Brooklyn College spike. The match was highlighted with Ferro's spiking performance. In the match, she wild. The Patriots went on to win, 16-13. mance from Kehoe and Ferro, trounced the intensity accumulated a total of 8 spikes. all the way through," said With the 'We played good and played together," Kings Point 16-6. Georgieff. 'We score tied at 13, Levine served, played as a team and and said Driscoll. In the two Kings Point matches were consistent'" Kings Point returned. Georgieff set up The Patriots totally dominated the Ferro led the team with 14 kill Ferro to spike. Ferro succeeded to give shots, second match against Kings Point followed by Kehoe who made nine. Lam- The Patriots will be playing in the the Patriots the lead, 14-13. The Stony Excellent serves from Georgieff and bert led the team in assists with 11, and East Stroudsburg Invitational tomor- Brook team and the spectators went Lambert, and an intense spiking perfor- ace serves with four. "It's great to feel row. The Patriot record is now 6-7-1. , ~~~~~~~\ Do w line Shuts Out Sto nv Brorok in .Sieo e r 2-i 0 .P w -*-A- w-W iw-O WP %-o- vo W-3 %-P

The Stony Brook men's second half. occer team was shut out 2-0 by Patriot left-defender Vin Dowling College yesterday Paez played an excellent game i afternoon on the winner's field. and was the keystone for Stony Stony Brook made five shos Brooks defes on goal in the first half, and four in the seond half. Dowling Dowlinf's goalie Albert fought back with a total of 11 Kessler, although suffering shots on gSW. from a bad shoulder injury sus- Although I o Patriot goalie Matt tained in the game.proved too - McDade made seven quick for the Patriots with nine ing saves, Dowlinszs John Cae sae to hi dit =-1 telli, assisted by Sean The Patrioti record is ow 2- McDonnell scored in the Eiwt 6-2. The next match is Satur- half and ietlannowe asited day at KiUp Point ais by Mike sredIs inate Wings Point * ~ ~~ -- a fe Cosch Shmmvn consd kmcwee his peywo.