Res Life. . z7 Seeking . . =~ ~ More Conduct Enforcement Student Staff To Carry Out Existing Rules
By Howard Saltz weekends, RAs and MAs will have to report marijuana The university has begun a more thorough enforce- smokers to their residence hall directors (RHDs), who ment of conduct policies in the residence halls this -are non-undergraduates that live in the dormitories semester and will be using student staff members to they supervise. It will be up to the RHD to decide accomplish that goal. whether to simply warn or reprimand a violator, or No new rules have been added, but those existing send the case to theuniversityjudiciary, where penal- will be more "consistently" followed, explained Resi- -ties can include a maximum penalty of dismissal from dence Life Director Dallas Baumann. Resident assist- the university. ants (RAs) and managerial assistants Staff members who do not perform this job, and are (MAs)-students who live free of charge in the dormi- known to have ignored or privately warned violators, tories as university employees-will be required to could be fired, although Bauman said that this would report violations such as smoking marijuana in public -be treated as would failure to do anything else the job places, not vacating a building during a fire drill and requires. "It hasn't been singled out as the only way to holding parties after curfews. lose your job," said Bauman, who joined the Stony The plan, Baumann said, is to bring about an atmos- Severity -phere in the dormitories more conducive to an aca- Sanctions for violations of the university's conduct demic environment. It has always been part of a staff code cannot be automatically assigned beforehand member's job to enforce conduct regulations, but they without taking into account past record, previous have not been required to do so for years. warnings and other "human factors."according to In addition to entering all rooms during a fire drill to Gary M is. who came to Stony Brook as its new hearing statesman/u ory van ues Unae check for violators, and enforcingcurfewson parties of officer two weeks ago. Like Baumann. Mis said the Residence Life Director Dallas Baumann said the univer- sity has begun a more thorough enforcement of conduct 1 AM on weekdays, 2 AM on- Thursdays and 3 AM on Ad* .3( tfmhillfed( oi f 1 J) -. - policies in the residence halls.
Wft F--~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Foreign Students Left Homeless By Elizabeth Wasserman Increased freshman enrollment and a decrease in tripling of 151) rooms at Stony Brook have created a shortage of rooms in ratio to the numbexr of -students,who warnt on-campus hous'ing this .ear . according to Department of Residence Life officials. Sev-en foreign Graduate students on waiting lists for housinng hav e b)een temix rarily living -in basement hall lounges in Stage XII with no x-here else to live. as a result of the housing crunch. "Last year we were able to accommo- date all new students prior to check-in." said .Jerrold Stein. assoc-iate director of Residence Life. This- !ear the 22.) new Undergraduates. put on a waiting list because they applied after the July I deadline, have almost all been accom- modated. All of the females and most of the males have been allocated rooms presently s.aid Ruth Lugo-Alvarez. assistant director of Residence Life. Remaining on waiting lists are the A do ofrooams toan* veSanc Unoci A %hragoof roonms for on-c-npus housing has left somne formg sdents without proper living facilities. - neifft#t~fm'i t^ff!8 1- 2
l -- NW Swiss Terrorists Extend Deadline Bern. Switzerland(AP) -Terrorists deadline extension and the student's four raiders armed with long weapons." "special group" here to help end the threatening to blow up the Polish release were obtained after "intensive the invaders claimed they had enough siege. it was believed the group would Embassy, eight hostagesand themselves negotiations." dynomite to destroy the building, them- include members of an anti-terrorist have extended by 48 hours their dead- the terrorists, who seized the embassy selves and their hostages. commando squad. line for Poland to end martial-law rule Monday, were holding at least nine hos- At dusk, police surrounding the and free all political prisoners, the tages, and originally issued an ultima- embassy moved their road blocks Ulrich Hubacher. spokesman for government reported last night. tum saying they would blow up the farther away from the compound, rais- Swiss federal police, has refused to rule The gunmen occupying the embassy building at 10 AM today - 4 AM EDT ing speculation of an armed assault. out a police assault on the embassy, but released a fourth hostage late last night. - if Poland's communist government another police official gave only a curt he was identified as a 20-year-old Polish did not end martial law rule and free allI In Warsaw, the Foreign Ministry "no comment." student who was in the building when it political prisoners. gave its formal permission for Swiss HJubacher said the terrorists have was taken over by the raiders Monday. police to move into the embassy, which not backed off theri demands, and Three women were freed earlier. One of the four hostages released has extraterritorial status. It also asked added, "It's possible ther will carry out A government communique said the three women and one man said she sae " Sweitzerland to permit Poland to send a their threat."' -- Newns Digest -International ------Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, hoping to Habib and a round of meetings betwen the two on avoid a runoff in his quest for a fourth term, went Wednesday were intended to focus attention on the Rez. Morocco - Arab leaders conferred is strict before voters for the first time in six years yesterday Middle East peace initiative that the president an- secrecy yesterday at a summit meeting convened to as four states held primary elections. nounced last week. define a possible Arab peace strategy in the Middle Both Arizona and Florida have incumbent Demo- East for the first time since the creation of the state of cratic senators and governors seeking re-election, but Israel. none faced major opposition in the primaries. The summit was formally opened Monday by the In Connecticut, Gov. William O'Neill, a Democrat. host and chairman, Morocco's King Hassan II. with a and Sen. Lowell Weicker, a Republican, were unchal- warning to the leaders to allow no premature informa- lenged for renomination, and their November oppo- Washington-President Reagan is conferring on his tion leaks out of the closely guarded conference center. nents were selected at party conventions. Voters were Middle East peace plan with Philip Habib, who re- Official Moroccan sources said the kings, emirs and choosing three congressional candidates and a Demo- ceived the Medal of Freedom for his negotiations in a presidents remained locked in intensive debate until cratic nominee for secretary of state. region where he sid the situation remains "extremely after 3 AM yesterday morning and resumed their talks Wallace. 63, stopped short of predicting he would tenuous." seven hours later. win a majority of the vote and thus avoid a Sept. 28 The sources gave no indication of the subjects dis- runoff between the top two finishers. The president present Habib the nation's highest cussed, but pointed out that the Israeli invasion of "It's hard to beat them all Iat one time," Wallace said civilian award yesterday, within an hour of returning Lebanon and itsaftermath took top place on the pub- at a Labor Dayv rally. But he added. "I'm going to be to the White House after a 17-day California vacation. lished summit agenda. governor again." Before a scheduled meeting with the ambassador Lebanon has asked the summit to demand that all His major rivals for the D)emocratic nomination are later today, Reagan planned to host a luncheon in foreign forces - "Israeli. Palestinian and Syrian" - It. (.ov. (;eorge McMillan and House Speaker Joe honor of Icelandic President Vigdis Finnbogadottir. should evacuate all Lebanese territory without delay. McCorquodale. Also in the race are retired attorney who is taking part in a Washington celebration of It was clear, however, that the most important dis- Reuben McKinley and former (Gov.James E. "Rig Scandinavia. * cussions will center on tweo Arab peace plans that Jim" Folsom. envisage a general Arab recognition of Israel, and a Although Habib and the president saw each other third plan put forward by President Reagan proposing * * * briefly at the White House yesterday afternoon, the creation of an autonomous Palestine "domestic author- meeting today provided their first opportunity to ity" in association with Jordan. confer in person after the envoy's recent three-menth New (Citv. N.Y. - The RoKklandl ('County district negotiating trip to the Middle East. During that time, attorney moved yesterlday to dismiss charges Habib negotiated a cease-fire in Lebanon and the de- against Anthony l^aBordle. one of seven defendants parture of Palestinian Guerrillas from west Beirut. in the murlder-robbery case growing out of a bklody Brink's armored car holdup last ()ctoler. San Salvador. El Salvador-Three peasant women The 6i2-y.ear-old Habib, a retired career diplomat The motion filed in state Supreme C'ourt here by claim government troops used fighter-bombers, gre- who was called back to service in 1981, told Reagan I)istrict Attorney Kenneth (;ritbet saidl the failure nades and automatic weapons to massacre 300 un- and a White House audience that included Cabinet of three key witnessess to identify Iakordxe in a armed villagers during a recent anti-guerrilla drive. members, senior White House staff members. and di- lineup, after previously picking him out from lmlice The government denies the charges made during a plomats, that "there still is a great deal to do" in the photos, "raisedtl serious questions about his inv-olve- Middle East. news conference organized Monday by the Salvad- ment in the crime. oran Human Rights Commission, which is generally The motion is returnable Sept. 241. considered to be careful about confirming such Lalorlde andl Jlames Dixo;n York recently were - . » . .
charges. r . convicted in Oueens of wounding a |>olice officer The women claimed U.S.-built A-37 fighter- in a shootout. lbut were acquittted of slaying the wounded bombers, incendiary bombs, hand grenades and auto- officer's plrtner in a jury verdict that raised astormnn matic weapons were used to wipe out peasants who of protest. had been corralled into an area of San Vicente pro- ILaBordle was indictedlin albsentia vince dominated by leftist guerrillas. last Novemlwr in the albrted s$1.6-million Birink s heist Washington- 'Congress returned to Washington The women, who requested anonymity, said the vic- at Nanuet. N.Y.. in which a guardl was killed. A short todav to resume its battle with P'resident Reagan over tims were mostly guerrilla supporters living in Amat- time later, two Nyack. N.Y.. spending priorities after temporarily averting the itan Arriba, about 45 miles east of San Salvador. iolike were slain in a shoo- tout at a roadbloclk. The indictment furlough of one-fifth of the Internal Revenue Senrvice They said no armed insurgents were present when charged him and six others with mur(er. work force. the purported attacks began Aug. 18. rolwery.. assault anl grand larceny. More than l9.(N) I RS emlployees were spared at the "The people tried to leave through the valleys and LaBordle was last minute vesterday w hen two key Republican sena- they cornered them. Theykilled a mountain of people. arrested on Jlan. 7 in P'hilaldelphia. (ribet z' motion sai(lthat the tors put aside( their probtlems with the Reagan admin- children, old people and women," one woman said. case against ILaflnle. "unlike that concerning most of h is ct-defendaants. is istration and agreed to allowt the agency to predicated siolely on eyewitness ildentiicatifiatin... " temNx)raril shift $24.5; million of its o wn funds. into The court parers. said that within ldaysof the its payrolll. IBrink's rohluler various witnesses id(entified *VNWf9 -- That stogal) action will get IRS through the next LaBorde from pictures as one of the partitcilants. se-veral dlav-_ Mi«t it la<,.- I -*i .".sp'u..r» It t(iIs notning to iwestall tne San Francisco-Last rites were held yesterday for chance of w holesale layoffs in several federal agencies Oakland Symphony conductor Calvin Simmons, who * * * within the next few wee.kd idueto (Congress'slowness drowned Aug. 21 after falling from a canoe on a pond in aplrmoving mone-y bills this Vear. Aides say that u n l near Lake Placid, N.Y. He was 32. es-s legislation is enactedtl quickly military per- Washington-President so n wl More than 2,200 mourners, including some of the Reagan. ending a 17-day a- i might find thems.elves working for free after San Francisco Bay area's music elite, gathered in the lifornia vacation. returned to the White House latuext week. yesterday to present the nation's highest civilian grand nave of Grace Cathedral on Nob Hill for the e I R S ai noontime funeral. award to ambassador Philip Habib for -truly heroic Th sorkers-most of them involJved in tax col- work" toward peace in the Middle East. lections and criminal investigation-halprepare to The program included the vivid music he cherished b w n a n Habib. a 62-vyear-old diplomat who hassufered to egi unlpaid. unplannedl -vacaticon from worki , and featured a Baptist boys' choir, the Grace Cath- t od a y a drams men's choir and an Oakland Symphony string heart attacks and has undergone multiple bpas e useCongress and the White House cannot I surgery, spent nearly three months in the Midea.st a gr e e on sp e n d i ng priorities. quartet. T h e I R S negotiating the settlement of the war in Lebanan and furloughs. affecting workers in evern Simmons. a San Francisco native, died when the st a t e w er e the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut. t threatened by Reagan's veto of a 514.2 A canoe in which he was taking a pre-supper outing b l l io n "This peaceful step could never have been taken i emergency money bill that included :?2io mil- capsized on Connery Pond, a small wilderness lake l n t o he l p t h e t a without I five miles east of Lake Placid. the good offices of the United States and espe- io scollectingr agency meet its blayroll ,cially the truly heroic work of a great American di- for t h e rest of t he month. 5; The body of the maestro, the first black conductor plomat. Ambassador Philip Habib." Reagan said last of a major American symphony orchestra, was reco- week. , vered by New York State Police divers 10 days later. Reagan's presentation of the Medal of Freedom to Polity President I*3 Students Againl} Resumes Job Despite Confusion By Howard Saltz according to Preston, was whether Fin- Adina Finkelstein was returnedtoher kelstein's acceptance back into the uni- status as a Stony Brook student Friday, versity on Friday simply reinstated her, and yesterday resumed her duties as in which case she had ceased to be Polity president of the undergraduate student president, or if "the slate was wiped government, despite uncertainties at clean" and Finkelstein's dismissal never the time as to whether she still held that officially occured. Deutsch insisted that position. the latter situation was university pol- Finkelstein's appeal to theuniversity's icy. t Committee on Academic Standing to The Council, which had ignored retroactively withdraw her from the fall Brown's judicial order to set an election 1981 semester was granted. Finkelstein and chose instead to wait until after the failed to meet minimum academic appeal was heard, debated that question yy.-MW^W .^ requirements for both the fall and inconclusively Monday night. Polity spring semesters, resulting in her dis- Vice-President David Gamberg, who missal from the university in June. Lou had been acting as president since Fin- Deutsch, chairperson of the Committee kelstein's absence on Aug. 19 but on Academic Standing, said that grant- refused to take the actual title of acting ing the appeal automatically removed president, justified the Council's inac- the dismissal, and Finkelstein should be tion by saying that Finkelstein "had not considered as though she had never exhausted her full appeal process" and ceased to be a student. they could not set a date for a new elec- With the retroactive removal of the tion until she had. "She wasn't a student dismissal and her student status not but she wasn't not a student either," interrupted, Finkelstein resumed the Gamberg said. Polity presidency after a 2 1/2 week The Judiciary will discuss the matter- absence during which her appeal was tonight, in accordance with a judicial pending and her status as president was order by Associate Justice Victoria Che- debated. valier. F'inkelstein was ordered to It had been revealed to Polity Council appear at the 7 PM meeting to) "show members late in the week of Aug. 23 cause as to why the position of president that Finkelstein had been dismissed is not vacant and as to why an election Statesman/Robert Weiss earlier in the summer. A number of key shalI not he held I for a new president " Adina Finkelstein resumed her duties as Polity President yesterday. people within the student government The order was issued yesterday without and the university administration- the knowledge of Deutsch's statement. Polity president. The Polity Cons i tu1- status. "The whole issue is not cut and among them Fred Preston, vice- Brown, who called the turn o)f events tion is not lcl ar on this lilt .1)t klection dry.-(i;anlbgerasaid. "And theearew oca- president for Student Affairs, and "remarkable," said that the Judiciary Board Rules and Regul, atio)n.s ( definte sion it does LoIeI) it caulse.s pro)blems.- Polity Chief Justice Van Brown-said at will also review Finkelstein's $1.500 one'svlass by the number of semesters Browini added that the contr overs> the time that even if Finkelstein's summer stipend in light of her non- one has paid a student activity fee, to 'r'ises questions." anti Preston said appeal were granted, she had ceased to student status at the time. Pol it\y. Finkelstein would qual i fy as a "there are some questions that arte be Polity president simultaneously with A second question raised by Preston jnior lunder that determinalion. raised that need to be loo)ked( at.- her dismissal from the univeristv. On was whether Finkelstein's retroactive One |x)int that has risen oit of the Aug. 31 Brown called for the Council to withdrawal from the fall \98 1smeester Finkelstein controversv is that thervare But, Preston said. "It doswn't enhance set an election date for a new president. left her with to() few credits to) be in the ambiguities in determining an elected the integrity ()f Polity to have this kind The latest focus in the controversy, junior class. which is required of the official's status ill relation to universitv of thing- tak e place.- Professionals Without Contrac t
By Darryl Xauner and John Burkhardt sionals may consider leaving if moreV of their demandsl After working without a contract since June:t). the are noxt met. He said they were still negotliating to try United Universitv Professions (U17UP). the union and gret salaries raised and that oin^g without a raise representing faculty and non-teaching professionals at woul(d definitely be damargingr to faculty morale. the 64 SUNY schools. has declared that talks for a new Wiesner also omnplained that the universit' s profes- contract are at an impasse. sional employees received an inadequate dental insu- The impasse. which was declared Atig. 25. was rance plan. lie said it wasn't asg{mroo as the mne the brough on due to 29 issues the uknion and the state uliversitv's civilService empmloyees receive. could not reach agreement on. according to John Reillfsaid theothe iqs;sues I'l'Pare still negotiating Reilly, president of U17JI at SUNY at Albany. Reilly o1 include increasing the size of the staff--sinict (11enro1- said 19 issues had not even been discus.sed at the bar.- lmenlt at mlost SI*NiV schools s i ineasing-
gaining table vet. mal~intin~inig staff whoare already~l hired, pen~sions, andll The unressolved issues involve salaries. hiring and Selio(witv privilees. promotion practices. and lenefits. according to \%'il- Recilly said that bXcause*f the imp)asse. a medialor liam Wiesner. president of UTUP at Stony firook. who;will nuiratie beween the union and the atewas Peril Wesner Wiesner said sonei teaching and non-teaching prolfes- aplHxinled thisl wee-k. Student Voter Registration Drive Begins
By Pete Pettinwill Stony Brook Union lobby with task ant >et stuidents to the although voter turnouw amonrg "It is o1 1u1n1 likeiv that \ve students has ne-er lIeen The New York Public Inter- information on voter registra- I(lls on Election Dav. Ritholty. grealt. weillg t schooil(do0s i..1don Hlec- est Research Group NY PI RG) -tion and voter registration .said that a motion will so)n hN In 197?<. for example. onk 'l22 and Polity. Stony Brook's forms. According to NYPIRG made to theX SUSB Slenate. the |H rcent of 1. to 20 year old sand 1tinDI . da.ml' said. "11bu undergraduate studentgovern- member G(ary Scapellati. ,ev- universitv's chief governance 20 pxwreent of 21to 24- ear olds we are fiing;1IiltU r of ment. are sponsoring a voter eral other tables will be set up 1XXiy to cant-el classes on Elet- went to the palls. accordingto a excusew foir those4 sttdent, whvo in an effort to on campus within the next few tion Dav so that stutdents van- NYPIRG; pam»hlet(. . 1nill el-d thIu ay offl.' lf lhrt.t registration drive ur" draw more students to the polls days. Both NYPIRGI and Polity votet. Many Stony Brook said-the -rI issue' ihicoriant Ot for the state. local and national are looking for volunteers to student; at* reiSdentsu; of SOf- "It seems f(xolish for student.s alnfd the tlim is ritlt f.or st- "3 elections Nov. 2. work at these tables between folk Countv and an* therefore not to use their votesince thev dents 4o vowt thei,fiice (ct"nertls Ot The voter registration cam- the hours of 10 AM and 4 PM. ineligible for absentee ballots. asre s) large in numli-r." said t1hr'ou11gh tieir vole." (;alnlln -ry IR paign. according to Polity Scapellati also said that there "These student^ are ptut into an Polity Vice President David expre'ss'd hi> disap|Mlme'ni)(11 or Secretary Barry Ritholtz. is an will probably be one table set unfair lposition." Ritholtl said. »amxberg. He added that there in 1lliat Stl It-tits ;are noit allowel extension of last springs letter- up in the Lecture Center and He* added that manv students is a p>intletween, registering If) vo)te on Campus alld e et NC: wTiting campaign and Rally on one in the Administration will elect to go to class rather ani voting-and that is called 11-;al offi1Icials. He e'\ ll;niet d cuts (ROC), both of which pro- building while Add/Drop than iro home anl elect their educatint." He saild prt of the Ilial the mainll r';eason4)irVV is tested cuts to student aid pro- forms are being processed. of ficias. voter re>ristrat cneampainxn 1that students do7nluot pay loval gram s. Ritholtz said that this The student vote will play a will be a voter educatwion cam- (ae.bill Gamiber-K contend1ed. semester ROC will stand for Registering voters is only big part in*-cidingr who the paigrn. in forming.students how "we fit paironim. nman of II%- 7- "Register on Campus". half of the battle. Ritholtz said. next governor of New- York grovernment officials have isi ne'>ss^ in the area and A table has been set up in the ROC wishes to complete the State will Ie. Ritholtz said. voU I I m Albany. NY- Millionaire businessman Lewis lAhrman virtually assured himself yesterday of Attica, NY -Attica prison was expected to the seceond of three i)olitical party designations return to norman today following a four-day he is seeking in his guixrnatorial bid. period in which prisoners were kept locked in Yesterday. Lt irman aides prepared to file pe- their cells because of a brawl. titions with the statesBoardt of Elections to list Sup)erintendent Harold Smith said vesterday lAhrman and Assembfly Minority leader James that fuardsl com pleted a weapons search of all the Emery as independent candidates for governor cellblocks and were checking other buildings-in and lieutenant governor in the Nov. 2 general the pris-on. Asked what kindsl of wea(xons the I eblection. searchers had found. Smith said. "'Nothing Yesterday was the deadline for independent extraordinary." ( -|M^litiial candidates to file nominating petitions I Three inmates wee injured in a Friday night IT'S CHEAPER TO EAT (A) ap>e-ar on the ballot. Each ticket must con- AT BROTHERS brawl in oneX of the prison's exercise yards. Five tain the siignatures of at least 2(M0,( voters who others were placed in a segregated area of the art not enrolled in a imlitical prison after the fight. party. If lAhrman wins the Sept. 23 Republican Following the fight. inmates were kept locked primary, he will appxear on the Nov. 2 general in their cells and were served meals there. pri- election hallost as the candidate for the Repub- ssoners were allowed t) leave thei r c e-,lls on ly for LUNCH SPECIAL lican. Conservative and Statewide Independent visits by friends 2 Slices______99C or family memb-ers. parties. PASTA SPECIAL (f '(P#01 I'{1c fraerl. flbu A XI^-fitc( P1/#',.N.S. . Ziti, Spaghetti M.B. or Lasagne with Salad & Bread Join Statesman _-- 1-^ - _ - DINNER SPECIAL VEAL CUTLET PARMAGIANA SAUSAGE & PEPPERS fau« CHICKEN CACCATORE S Statesman Needs Writers CHICKEN CUTLET e at EGG PLANT iP.-7 EGG PLANT ROLLATINI *«nved on a bed of Spaghetti with sAd bar andbread WITH COUPON ONLY -EXPIRES 8-31-82 and Photographers ANY DAY $3.90 LARGE PIZZA SPECIAL WITH COUPON ONLY -EXPIRES 8-3182 BAKED CLAMS - Buy One J Getb One FREE COaPON ONLY For News, Sports and tXTMA TAKE On WITH Arts _ ZM i" ANTIPA'STO-BuyoneUTZ E . Get One FREE CL, 'CwyPONONLYV a fXT^NT^ 1 OEXPE 8-31-< z . HOMEMADE DESSERTS Z 2 ZEPP CANN0L^PUDINGS f AND NOW YOU CAN ENJOY t > ESPRESSO COFFEE & CAPPUCINO Call 246-3690 I I I l l Participation in Meal Plan Increases By John O'Haire at all. Last year the plan came to $6.01 a week, while it's only $5.75 a week this With a change in contractors from year." :--w -:-^- <------*:.*:i* X Lackmann Food Services to the Dining This year a person on the meal plan and Kitchen Administration (DAKA) has the option of using their meal cards campus meal-plan participation has as cash equivalents toward the purchase ineased by over 700 customers. of food at The End of the Bridge Restau- After the first week of classes. the rant, Seymour's Italian Express, the Faculty Student Association (FSA) Union Station Deli and Union and reported 2.541 students had signed up Health Science Center Cafeterias. A: for the meal plan as opposed to 1.745 at There was an additional charge for this the same time last year. option last year. Increased participation in the meal An important part in the selection of f-- ^-m plan was the expected result following DAKA was the company's past record. the arrival of DAKA on campus this Among the organization's customers year, explained Susan Bernstein, execu- are the Empire State Plaza in Albany tive director of FSA. "When looking for and several northeastern colleges and I a contractor, we had very specific universities including Harvard, Colum- details in mind." she said. "We were bia. Russell Sage, Amherst and Nor- looking for a company that would theastern. This. combined with the 11) supply a great variety of items on the year-old company's ability to meet the menu, while keeping the plan afforda- university's specific needs. led the FSA ble." to award DAKA the Stony Brook con- While the total cost of the meal plan is tract. up this year. "ernstein said that the per- New to this sear's meal plan are a meal cost has actually dropped. "Many Kosher dinner service and an increase people have complained about the cost of in meatless entrees and vegetables. the plan," she said. "but if you take into "We're trying to make this plan accessi- Statesman Kenny Rockwell consideration that the semester is three ble to the greatest number of students The Faculty Student Association reported that 2,541 students signed up for the meal weeks longer you see that isn't the case possible," Bernstein said. plan as opposed to 1,745 at the same time last year. Investigations of Iranian Violence Continues By Carson Reed DALLAS. Texas-The increasing frequency and get (uit o( hand inlolve elither students from. other institiontI;sMo escalating violence of confrontations between Iranian non-students. We usually sev something like fouir students picking students on American campuses may be due to a band on] one. wz ith l)oth fistys and of pro-Khomeini "maurauders" instructed to harass weapon10ts." "The inteliliggenve anti-Knomeini students. police sources now believe. that we'veizotlen is that Iran has sent instruc1t04ionS to Infiltrate and disrupt In the latest incident, about 75 pro-Khomeini dem- anti-Khomeini student groutIps." onstrators disrupted an anti-Khomeini meeting at Iranian government s)spokesmenl( n have repeatedly Methodist University (SMU). Two anti- Southern denied stieh Charl gess. Khomeini students w'ere stabbed. and a third heaten. I1n August I98I. anti-Khmneini students Investigations into the incident. which resulted in here said .thev had a letter frtm Iran's secretary the arrest of 33 people. have convinced some officials of cultural aiffairs ask ig go ve IerI nt supporti 1)Is terto.r. that the disruption at SMU and similar clashes at to gt I her't namen;s of dissidents iII thi osntry. Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, Houston, Kansas and a hM\s ense is tIll.t it Ithe ex istence o f a croordinated half dozen other schools were coordinated by suppor- bandtof r,,ving pro)-Khomeinv1Ii demotnstrato) sl is true." ters of Avatollah Rtihollah Khomeini's ftundamentalist said Pal Piddinger. I ranian Student (oncerls coor(i- Moslem government in Iran. natuor fo)t, the National AssKoi-ation of Foreign -Student Fighting between pro) and anti-Khomeni Iranian Advi;sors (NA FSA). "It sounds like a national move- Students has bseen a problem On campuses nationxwide ment of so~m kidt-o tsid rls oving o>nto) campuis for more than a vear. and some incidents (<(Kcured at to inti ildale." Stun\ Br(xk& but there have been no incidents fzor "There ar(are touiblvnakers who travel from campus months now. according to Dmig Little. spokesman fo)r to canipus." flatly asserted University of' Ho()uston the Dept. of Public Safety. A case of arson. in which a officel Jerry Warner. He says arrests at the IT vnIca- car wvas destroved and its owner claimed to have been pus have tiJined tp stdlients registeredl at schools iM threatened because she does not supiwort the Khom cni Missoutri. Oklahoma -anrd Loisilana. where thev mav regime, remains under investigation. be registered in .ju1st on(e lass. There were no SMU students among the 3': pro- "My commmn sense tells me that wvhen you have Khomeini demonstratiors arrested there saild campus wholesale lots or petpleo at a pr()otest, none of whom are Imlicespo)kesman Stayton .lones. Similarly. only tt oof carrying any i.d., then there's boind to bet sme kind of chargred with the six pro-Khomeini demonstrators collswion on the Inirt *,f all (if them." ad(ded Capt. in March wer-e rioting at the University of Oklahoma Eigene (C.R{antdall *fthe Dallas Intelligence Division. students there. Twoof the eight arrested at the Univer- IPut Randall Isalid the varges that the at a(-ks on anti- sitv of Arizona at the same time were not registered Khomeini meeting-s areecordinated and committed by for only one there. The other six were regristerel the same peo(ple are difficuilt to prove. "We can't follow cour se. these jx'eolel around just. lwcause they have political The pattern stretches bac k to Septem bI r I 8 1. uwh( n il liefs. or because they're Iranians." Randall said. only two of the nine Iranians arrested at a T(enne sse All concern(e emphasise the investigations are State University clash wert rergistered TSU students. continuiing. t. which }Pol1icev found1 amtof the3 arrested at SM U. N A FSA o ffi(ial .ohn Reichard is not sure thev'll is in Dallas. lived in Oklahoma. Arkansa-s and Statesman Kenny Rockwell help. The coXnfrontatioins and violence. he savs. are .a Confrontations between Iranian students on American Louisiana. nawtral outgLrrow%-th of an extradinarily complex politi- -That is a trend.- said Oklahomnia Stale Unive(rsity campuses may be due to a band of pro- Khomeni ''marauders" instructed to harass anti-Khomeni students. cal puzzle. There is a great deal of tension. and things officer Dazln Mltrtin. "MNo;st of thu dmonswn.^;tratiofns that do) break out s|M.radically." FinallDecison in GSOMergert s 1 Expected Soon By Lisa Weinstein proposals which will amend the The first proix A nl. 4. I .:".- L I I -?5 . -, - t. 0 .rent a refrigerator DEMONSTRATION ai nd live like a KING! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9B,8:00 PM . ' UEEN, as shecase may be) n^ JAMES COLLEGE MAIN LOUNGE DEMONSTRATION INCLUDES BASIC KICKS, PUNCHES, STANCES, KATA EXTRA WEEK: TUES., SEPT. 7 - FRI., SEPT. 10* _ - ! (FORM), FREE-FIGHTING, WEAPONS I cu u t XLCLI *erver- d o - "Oeterdd AND BOARD-BREAKING. 1 44.rS »27.97 SS3.1S S30.77 *4.80 35.435 7 TAX 3.2S 2 03 3.85 2.23 4.t0 2. UfEPOW, 10.00 *0-00 1to00 10.00 0.00 10.00 Beginner Classes: Mon. & Thurs. 7:30-9:0o TOTAL Ssa 40.00O.OO "$e67o00e S43.00 «750 S4S.00 * (meOud es f4-ctton> PM Sat. 11:30 AM-1:30 AM VISIT OUR TRUCK AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Advanced Classes: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00- OOCUMD>MWEEN OHIY &ASM-A1 PT7HMBaimGW» 11:00 PM ,1:5»A - 1:SPM dail 30P- 500Pd d NtlAD (IN FNOPTOF BpWDoCT» Sat. 11:30 AM-2:30 AM 1:30PM- 2:4SPI deny TAMUJ-Of To FAT PAPIKMLCT Instructors: Sensei Michael 5IeSP - 545PW-5 deny P. DiRaimondo-4th Degree Black KitTY/STACORN (BEHINDKELLY CArFTEIA) Belt 30W_ -4: ISM deft Mr. Paul Kayser - 1st Degree Black Belt FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 473-4645 Mr. Mel Murakami-lst Degree Black Belt B13^11t^ **K'l'-rKl U. Klo < 1« r -s, INFORMATION CALL: 246-3792 ask- %ff . for.af . ffMEL - ff ah. M fi It Iy 1 I , 0 t */ f^f. t or ACUI FY ~'-,I(C N I A.SSOCIANOvN 751-5311 ask for PAUL l - i mI r --- I I - We wrote the book - £ r on free delivery... 1I 30 minute I -9 guarantee ...and it's been a best Fast, Free Delivery . seller for over 20 years 736 Rt. 25A If your pizza does not The story? It begins with Phone: 751-5500 I arrive within 30 mins. your phone call and ends present this coupon to at your door with a hot, Our drivers carry less the driver for $2.00 off delicious pizza delivered than $10.00. your pizza in 30 minutes or less. I Limited delivery area. 7Fast, Free Delivery i 736 Rt. 25A Domino's Pizza is critically ©1981 Dogs Pizza ic Phone- 751--5500 acclaimed as the # 1 source for fast. free _ deliveryr Check us out I >» Phne 75-50 I bm I 1 aml- 2am Sin. -Thuirs. \i 1 1 ani -3am Fri. Statf 4 XIl We use only 100% real dairy cheese. ;Q I. $1.00v S1.00 off any 16" Pizza with at least 1 item. One coupon per pizza Expires:- 9/13/82 Foo, Free DONVIN 736 Rt. 25-A E Setauket Telephone: 751-5500 I .~~~~ - I o Servc Head Dead at Age 59 Funeral services were held Saturday morning for Peter DeMaggio. 59. director of Institutional Services, -whodied last Wednesday after a brief illness. DeMaggio served as director of Institutional Servi- ces; since 1974. He was responsible for campus-wide operations; including mail and messenger services, inventorv control. automobile, truck and bus services, shipping and receiving. He came to Stony Brook-in T-KAL i ^^ * « * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Statesman/MikeChen 1972 as- an administrative management consultant. The remains of a glass beaker containing chemicals which exploded and injured a graduate student last week. Assistant Vice President Paul Madonna, the univer- sity's busine~ss manager, and DeMaggio's superior, said the search for DeMaggio's replacement has not Man Injured In Explosion begun. Madonna said DeMag^gio( "was one of the k indest and sincerest people with whom I have ever worked. His sole ambition was to provide better service to the cam- pus community." Madonna came to the campus as -TIn Gr, d ChemissBg ass;;istant vi president three years atgo. A graduate student ,as left hand. The chemical had gather information on that Born in New York City. DeMaggrio was a graduate of injured F-ridav when a com- l-een washed out by emer- theory. .Jamaica I igh Sehool and the US Navv Service School lound solution he was exper- ge ncy me< I ic al p ersonne l chellng al;so received a aind studied at the Stale University College at Farm- imenting with in a Graduate and there was no tissuI(eX chest wound that was ingdale.Ilofstra University and the Massachusetts Chemistry Building lah burning. Rhatigan said. termed "prelty serious" by Institute f 'I'ehnology. exploded in his handss. Cheung. a fourth-vear Rhaligan after the accident graduate student in the Fridav. but it did not lHe was emploved by (Granger Associates. Inc. of Chiu Cheung. 26. under- Chermistry Department. hadl reqluire surizery. Cheting, Bohemia. NY for IX years twfore coining to Stony went hand surgery at Uni- lbeen exp;erimenting with received minor lacerations lBrook. Al ( rnbr.lisrbhe was first a1she et mewtal mec hanic versity Hos-pital after the 2 sodium lxor oh%dride. which on the chest. neck. shoulders- and advanced through the tx)sitioms; of asss-i-stant fore- PM accident and was listed is not considered combusti- and face as well. Rhatigan mant. general foreman. chief planner assistant; pro- in sati sfactor-y condition ble. accord ingr to Cheting's said. duction manager, production operation manager and ,yesterday. accord ing to hos- facultv d1visor. Professor diirector or manuracturing. lie had earlier been emploed aIt the Fairlchild Corp. Engine Division in pital six>k-keman Jim Rhati- William Inoble. elAnoblle The seventh nfxoor hiai iI pran. No amputations wtere theoriz7tl that the comixmund which Cheunng hadl xleen P'armindaile. K BURGER (A Buy Any Specialty * Buy One TIR Sandwich Get One Bacon Double ,'as EI of Same Sandwich * Cheeseburger i as* .- FREE B Get One FREE 4 Good only ot Sto Akdo CGood only at Stony _- ro ^k____^ - g c > J lgf»~ ~ ^. _~_ *»^^»^^,^~~~Wo. jHl^^rf^^^ *.--k^ *^^^^J^^k^^Mft **Wmammmalr ^^Be *%A-" coupo ma -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 0 I I I I I -> * Ia 1I 0 %I I I1 ~In I I 0 - 5Pfi£S I a I 7 Prince Road, Rocky Point, New York 1 1 778 516-744-4249 0 I a I : I :Attention Seniors I [ * » I * 0~~~~~~~~~~~l AP L-A a ,lllv . * [ - * D - 0 111 * Wednesday 2 C1.Club I * 0 * * * * * * * *0 * * * * * 0 nq I I * I I I I a I I x v I ffli~~ -Midweek Brea -Two Happy Hours Ic I i 9PMI - 11PM& 1AM-2AM 0 - [I I I c I Complimentary Admission Thru September With This Ad '.i-,* [ i_ I I Avenues- Where The Older College Crowd Meets On Wednesdays I I 06 I I I I KfIYou Havent Been To Avenues Yet ago 'I --AskISomenne WhoHas!- D ' - . : -PROPERATnID*r - - - Id g ___ S 25 ANDO R .OV i i X,10 O-'h 00 O' -° ~- .O ,=s I I;;Z el101 lse oe oof-~aI t VaaIe V$II9aSaII ~stss *sasIqeess gsGaes s ea*O aa as oaaegse es s gsegsl Zi Z AUTO INSURANCE Z I *Z Fast Service! HOTT COFFEE SHOP isInImmediate Insurance .1 'fif 207 Rte. 25A OPEN EVERY Ini _H~je SETAUKET, NY DAY -Cards! "" Mon. thru Sun. ": ": Any Driver, Any Age Phone 751-9763 6AM - 8PM mm _ . .As . .as . - -ALL YOU CAN EAT HeFull Financing (I @ In Low Dow Pan Only $4.25 " Dinner Special @" *Ufe Insurance SBEG Includes he I in: *Health Insuranc i A) Cup of Homemade Soup or " 4 " *Homeowners Insiurance Spinach Tossed Salad : I11laI ** *Renters Insurancee 1111I B) Garlic Bread w 11 Today IIs C) Italian Meatballs and He Spaghetti or : " 941-3850 Baked Cheese Ravioli 0 f w "The Neighborhood Insurance People" I I I HeThree Village I ENJOY **siSSSSi9SSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSS 3II II . II I II Be nnett Agency, Inc. I II i' I . 716 Rte. 25A, Setauket -Only i/4Mile From StJNY i"I ------i-i s ro*- The Stony Brook I t earuring X ampu^s & rnome r-ic - anafup Lseivery Alumni Association OUR PROCESS Step 1. Radiator is boiled in our acid bath to clear anV presents blockage... Step 2 High pressure hoses force water through I radiator to clean out sediment and properly floA OMECOMING 1 982 tested. i Step 3 Radiator is filled with air pressure and September 25th Schedule of Eve.,-nt s submerged in a liquid bath to test for leaks Leaks are then expertly sobered. 1:30 Stony Brook Patriots vs. Sienna College Half time entertainment In Most Cases The Process Is Fool Proof I w p s o a ilI 4:00 Post Game Cocktails-under the tent I only $39.95 plus tax se n ll I I Cs H-eers - Wat PuWps -Radiators - Gas Tanks - me" A I0n Admission: $4.00 Students $2.00 Includes Removal &Instalation .C. Condesr - Themosra» 4 Advance registrations necessary. I-„- --- COUPONS NNpm ft-v 4 1 -~~~~FECall Contact: Alumni Office .J^Lp ~Dr. Sam 4 aJ WI Administration Bldg. 336 $5 F5Voe 928-9311 246-7771 With evwy $39,95 a up ! _ I I ~~Radiator Servmce -^ - .V or send in the coupon below with payment. ,1 |Wtl? thils couopon em9 9,e ^ f0 J2a--j Name >- -- Class - I0 1575 Rte. 112 Port Jeff. Sta. <2 mi. S. of Rte. 347 Behind Pilot Station) \ Or or' Address ,,I - Phone ...._.__ ...... -a ._._...... af-ok- &-- b X- , ~ - - MMMONW -Editorial r mffmmm M Housing Priority Unfair Along with all the other surprises that Stony Brook must hold for people newly-arrived from another country, many of the foreign students at Stony Brook this semester arrived to find one of the most unwelcomesurprises of their lives- they had no place to stay. AL A good many of these students either thought that housing -would be available on campus, or that renting it is a lot cheaper and easier thanit turns out to be. It's hard to imagine what they're going through already, adapting to a new cul- ture and being away from everyone they knew at home. People in that situation deserve a little extra understanding from all of us-faculty, students, community resident and administrators alike. Instead they're faced with the adminis- tration's inability to help them. By similtaneously phasing down tripling and vigorously recruiting new freshmen, they set up a situation where a near crisis in housing became inevitable. We can't complain about the fact that tripling is being phased out; it's being done at the request of the students, who complained bitterly about it.Whether that decision was wise or not, we can't blame the administration for it. But we don't see any sense in their fervor for increasing the ',-% "A Gow a"WRIK Psi 4"wnff enrollment at a school with a shortage of housing, parking, computing facilities and faculty in the increasingly popular -Letters ----- * - *--. engineering and applied sciences program. Besides, freshmen-even those who apply at the last mindo not deserve housing before foreign students do. There's no doubt that someone who lives in Suffolk can survive living off campus a little better than people from a foreign country. Let's Protect ing aid to independent the future. it is my hope that a institutions at existing levels. reinvigorated student activism Student Aid In 1980. I joined with stu- wvill continue long after we have r-~~~~~ dents to fight Reaganomics reversed the policies of the while some Democrats present administration. after To the Editor: embraced Administration poli- all, while the state has a respon- As you returned to school this cies. This year wNteshould renew sibility to educate its citizens. Sta tesman fall. some of your friends from that effort. If students prove our recent history shows that 1982-83 last year did not join you. They that they can successfully politicians have something to are victims of Reaganomics. mobilize a political movement learn from students too. Instead of supporting the to defend higher education. leg- Mario ( uomo Laura Craven nuclear freeze most Americans islators Xwill be mure likely to Lt. Governor in Editor-in-Chief want. Reagan has, cut funds for pay heed to student concerns New York Pell G(rants and student loans while pouring money into Glenn Taverna Nancy Damsky America's nucvlear arsenal. He Managing Editor Business Manager has denied students equal access to education while cut- ting taxes for the wealthy. John Burkhardt The Administration cries. "We Deputy Managing Editor must make America ;strong again," and then attackes the News Editors Lisa Roman. Mitchell Wagner root of our strength -our edu- Assistant News Editors ; anc, D-Franco rdnielle Milland, cational system. Elizz-oeth Wasserman At a time when the P'resident Sports Director Klarilvn Gorfien is forcing students out of col- Sports Editors Ioiesa Hoyla, Steve Ka»hn, Craig Schneirktr lege, the Governor should be Assistant Sports Editor Amole Sias wvorking to keel) students in Arts Director Alan Goinick school. No deserving student Arts Editor Ravrnond Fa-zi should be denied access to an Pnoto Director Michael Chen education. What can the Gover- Photo Editors -David Cohen, David Jasse. Ken Rockwell. nor (lo! In New York. Robert Weiss ourstate- Assistant Photo Editors Eric Ambrosio, Mike Hatzakis. Eve W.?if.\ hased syxstem of financial aid must hee expanded to make Special Projects Director Howard Saltz pro- visions for part-time students Advertising Manager Artie Lewis and for those who are Assistant Business Manager TerrV Lehn finan- cially independent of their Production Manager James J Mackin parents. In addition, we must re-establish o)ur committment I Edtorials represent the mayorify opnion of the EditorialBoardand are written b one of itsmembers or a designee to a high-quality. low cost edtu- cation at the State and City uni- versities. as well as maintain- -- i ffmire- taperst - IeHF D CcOTmlims ... -. ..- LE6FN nor --- - .p -.. I P- PM - ->^Zn» -m ^ ,l- cc. De An ~ ,-I ON ^^t-- y IC4A^Ac «£.~~ xy- c4AJi 6.- ..Amu^ ftn^A &0~ a OLAISSC-..jt J"*#- I ai I ,^,,,,,,ff , c frsr(., r(Illfy <(I- <(»tf<-x1¢(» ,;nfifMfixt. Qfff.O fw~ifi#-( Cape" n"PINIM^ /,nI,- ^ MAl m,<,i.H1',W»«w/«, rfff/ f fiontf,'i ,a, ,,+ti.t>»"»" IALTERNATIES L C ^ T A AACT AKI'C CAIA 1C VIV-A AA* A 7 1K I C a T s UI A D T C * ' * -%I I LrJIV lrI a wx u =rLvMr I v i J 6v II n1 1 r6F -Z 3 - -w- - 'I -* - .- In w m Ra 'Wv w lw e N -UN Is Iro 0 IS * a * la - L419 v *fII% * u- NNE - k. Youngerman BrushesIWith SB I%a 00/ 'Aw- --,% -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-4 Symmetry Can Be I Shakespeare Tom Robinson More Than Just Causes Much Ado Does a ourbI I A Good Haircut About NYC On Thin Lizzy Pagate 3A -^ Page 5A - - Page 8A ow, - A_ I .AMIN., n a nr" -0%m lqw- NW %F 0 0 - 0 0 - - - -lo 0 - 19 dd 1 0 I - I--- - PM Wi ( To a4 IEwie II I You can help your department save monjev at~ id%wie a Vjs yllis.sbu the equipment vonj use fronm Digital. We're intieretedl lbeca..se we watit to help mainmaini job voul nieed whetnI v)II need it. *votnr equipment so it does dle I II I For helping us.vyou become eligible for mne of thie 1. 1)E< riler IV'. desktop teleprinmers. we're giving awav oni [November 12. 1982.- II 0 'Who: All Slomv Brook I niversity and I-os|>ilal Faculiv amd Staff are Eligible. How: Tro entier the contest: 1. Fill out1 the couponl below listinig the eqluipment,11 the serial tiumbexr. 2. Everv terminial you identiify gives voti mne chanlce ill ouir l)E(^riler 3. All entiries tmust be received by October 3 1, 1982. I I 4t. The dIraninig will Ibe held on .November 124 1982. I Digital's Field Service orgaivizaimio provides a varielv of mainlenance serv ices. C.ustomers i I can select service programs raiigiti from commilled rtespon)Isf li'me anld conlintuoss effort, 1to carry-in service. WI-I: 0 Wc're cuirrenstly work-ing wvilh hthe I liiversity 1to develop at service pro)grn IIha-t fits S14onv% llrook's untique requirementis. |{v filling ou1t thOow o behlovi. vout have ane o)ppo~rlusily it) it-II us which service feba-mres VoII con0sider imporlamit hi a service itgreemnici. Na--e ------Mailing-A-- ress------.------ Phone No .______- U MODEL TYPE SERIAL NO. LOCATION- 1. Does voir eqliipoviient oprwrai iln .1 limie criticail 2. What serv ice re-s|H~vse is acce|»-plblel? 3 4,ould4 vom cons11.ider caarr%-ini service Mvith a ceiotral droip off pi,« a.Ms I.What Ivpe of non)I-Digiild equipmcu1441 41<> Mmi cuirn-n11 im^ 0^ .4. H4)% is y«..r iwn.-lOigilail e.,,...p,..,.,. bhi, ,..r.,.... (r..w.r..-14.fG,1., r%. .„n.st.)? <». Ctminitbits and sigguestitons.: 0.- ic LIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO: . ; " .f^ '' - Digital Equipment C^»r|Hmralitm^\- I Huntington Quad l-*'Site I S0 7 .'' .5, , ** * *' * - _ * . "Melville, New York 117t7* -- 111 0 Al. Maria C.Htigli.a J^U u "*" '' **- **0^ " - 0 _A6 * " .. ; .''. -,W %v w -- - -=au mmo __MUSIC w- . -Symmetry Has Got Plenty of It ,go_ by Ang Grey Symmetry-either you've seen - / 000100 I 4**'%- them or you haven't. They're - great, performing originals and oo^ .,Ool covers of Hendrix, the Doors, Zep- pelin, Genesis and more, and took February's in Elmont bystorm. On stage at 10:45 PM, at 3 AM the crowd still wants more. "It's A Way Of Life" is probably their best song, with "Nuclear Wafer" com- ing in a close second. In person, they are friendly, but very busy. In between sets, fans .^^ and friends were constantly offer- ing congratulations so it was hard to get a chance to talk to them. For a while, they stayed in their base- ment, developing new material, oooo*% and this was their first gig in - about a year. The time spent developing it proved to be worth- Crai~ig Mendelsohn, lead singer added "No news =yet on the forth- throughout< the gig, and Captain while, however. They're superior ;of Syrrnmetry said, "We are like no coming album." Jack psychedelically manipu- to perhaps every band one has other Iband. That's all I can say." Andrea Katz, the band photo- lated the lights. They're a very seen, and this includes several Scoltt Mendelsohn, keyboardist grapher, and accomplished guita- photogenic band. major acts. and fo>rmer Stony Brook student, rist, was busy snapping pictures The Go -Go's Are Still on Vacation now even planning to attend a instead concentrate on the good Vacation few concerts. That shows how Avalon points? Go-Go's much impact this all-girl band can Roxy Music It's surprising, though. In the A & have on middle class America. M Warner past two years, rock has begun to Jane, the bass guitarist, broke a grow again, and Roxy Music is bone in her foot this year, as did Roxy Music is one of those. one of those bands that is begin- "Hey, this album's good!" said Belinda in the previous year. The bands that enables one to talk on ning to move upwards from that Douglas Gold, listening to the Go- same one, in fact. Kathy, the the telephone, eat dinner, watch all-time-low-as David Bowie Go's latest LP Vaction, while rhythm guitarist, walks like a wild TV or all of the above while listen- puts it. Spinning stories with a watching their video on MTV. He woman, her eyes g lea mi ng. G i na, ing to the album. It's also great good mellow music background, loves the band, and collects their the drummer and backbone of the mindlessness to listen to while this album would be put on after posters and other parephenalia band, keeps time better than a dancing at any one of a number of an extended series of hardcore as soon as they appear on the military sergeant on a five-mile clubs from Bridgehampton to punk concerts. It will help relieve market. He has even resorted to hike. Manhattan. Avalon, their latest any brain damage incurred, and writing to the group to find out The album is more like a coher- album, isn't as flowing or as bril- might even give cause for another how he can get a hold of such ent story than a fragmented group liant as their Manifesto LP, but it round. If you liked the new Taolki ng items. is still good. So many people cri- Heads, or Josie Cotton, you'll ticize albums, saying many nega- enjoy this one, too. tive things about them. Why not -Grey k What's his favorite song 'The Ul 1 klabber.. it C l »an y Uvxj-r- C;^,PS "l whole album's so good, I can't their vacation(s). For instance, in decide," he said. "I'd probably "Girl Of A Hundred Lists," "from, what pick the title track, because I think I wear to who I've kissed," Belinda bemoans the lack of of their costumes every time it's spontaneity in today's life. -played now.' "There's no party in the parties Gold said he was extremely anymore. Why can't we have the whole music bored with fun?" scene before this LP, but he is , Go .KoxyMusc. ISRAELI FOLKDANCING TONITE Tuath na hEireann Wed. 8-10 pm Union Ballroom the Irish Club of Stony Brook Teaching for all levels Announces the first meeting of the year Requests taken during open dancing All invited, New Members Encouraged For more info, call HILLEL 246-6842 8:30 pm Union Rm 223 you don't have to be Irish! SUSB COMMUTER COLLEGE FIRST MEETING FOR FALL :82 YEARBOOK MEETING Friday, 9/10/82 Student Union Bldg Rm 080 12:30 pm Thurs. Sept. 9, 4:30 pm Every morning Free coffee & tea Mon-Fri 8:30-?. UnionI Rm 026 Old Bio Room 080. Every day--Free games, video, tv, movies, pool, foosball,I Everyone is welcome--We need photog, lay-out workers, ping pong, juke box, and magazines. business, etc. Bagel breakfast--Free Bagels, coffee, tea. Sept 21, 8:30am. no experience necessary - SERVICE -- ENACT RECYCLING The Science Fiction Forum L would like to invite those interested in recycling paper at Stony Brook to come to this meeting-- Will be holding our first meeting Thurs 9/9/82 8:00pm Rm 079, union Wednesday, Sept. 8, 10:00 pm In our library?meeting room Asian in our library/meeting room Student in the basement of Hendrix, Roth Quad Nominations for officers will be held Association ALL ARE WELCOME WELCOME BACK PARTY! Place: Student Union Ballroom -- Date: Thurs Sept 9 Time: 10pm-2am SBU ID required ATTENTION All are welcome, especially new students, so come and enjoy! - The Haitian Students Organization will be holding its first HELLENIC SOCIETY e meeting of trhe semester on Thursday, Sept 9 in the Stage XII cafeteria at 9;00 pm. Elections for this years officers will be held, therefore all will hold the first meeting of the semester on Friday Sept attend. members are urged to 10 in the Stage XII Quad office FIRESIDE LOUNGE. at 7:30 New Members are always welcome. pm Agenda:Fall semester activities Elections The French Club I NTI O N -ALL -KO R EA N S ATTENTIONATTE ALL KOREANS Spirit of Young Koreans (Le Circle Francais) will have the first meeting on WEDS SEPT 8 at 8pm, Union Will have its first meeting of the year on Friday Sept. 10 in Room 237. room N 4006. at 3:30 pm. the Library party, SOYK picnic, Gen- all AGENDA: Freshman welcoming Elections for this years officers will be held therefore eral Topics. are urged to attend. - 00 members N If you have any questions, call Richard Kang 6-3882 ocall New Members are always welcome. - .. -- . . - . - .-.. ..- - 06 - -- ME ad ;E STONY BROOK ICE HOCKEY *e Want to get involved? Vi CLUB I COME DOWN TO THE STONY BROOK BLOOD SERVICES Is now organizing for the 1982-83 season. Ew MEETING AND FIND OUT WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP All interested players, photographers, statisticians, manag- OUT ers, trainees and fans come to Rm 237, SB union, 8:30 z WHERE: STONY BROOK UNION RM 237 pm, 9/22/82 WHEN: WEDNESDAY, SEPT 15, 1982 7:30 pm For further information 543-0140 II V -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 14 THE A TRE a_- We~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^VAuseums I I c:/lt tony Erook w - - Shakespeare's Still Fall Festival Weekend The Museums loves New York, especially Fall Festival Weekend, September 1 1 nd 12, in the Three Villages. Special exhibits and much more are planned to make the Festival Weekend one to remember. sGot What it Takes "Dirty Linen" is featured in the main gallery of the History Museum. The exhibit shows how The Museums cleaned its costume , and textile collection after a furnace puff- back covered those lovely garments with greasy soot. The cleanup is still going on, but some of the lessons learned are shared To Strike Much Ado in this one-of-a-kind exhibit. A few pointers on how to preserve your own collection of wedding dress and old army uniform are by Brad Hodges included while you look behind the scenes virginity. Demetrius, Rick at how this careful "Lovers to bed; 'tis almost fairy time," says Lieberman, in pur- work of preservation is I suit of Hermia but spurned, Theseus, Duke of Athens, and he is speaking is perpetually con- done at museums. fused, for he is pursued by Don't miss the double truth. Not only do fairies invade his Helena, Christine decoy gallery's collection of over 280 I palace, they found a home in Central Park's beautifully carved birds. The Baranski, with exquisite Delacorte Theatre in the New York Shakes- equal fervor. What this produc- sculptures, some made as early tion has done as 1850, are peare Festival's presentation of Shakes- takes a lot of the romance away a legacy of Long Island's wild- and replaces fowling peare's "A Midsummer-Night's Dream." it with a dark comic bite, as age and make up one of this coun- Lysander and Hermia's try's finest The jollity and wit of this production is due relationship consists decoy collections. of a battle over The History Museum to the richly textured direction of James consummation. Before the also holds 15 mini- fairies are through, ature rooms made by Lapine. He has let no opportunity go by with- the truest romance is Frederick Hicks in the between Theseus and Hippolyta, 1930s. Each precious room out inserting some sort of business, prop or which he is complete won by conquering with oriental carpets, panelled costume to change the complexion of the her in battle. walls and I furniture and fixtures no printed word. Lapine's tricks, gimmicks and bigger than your The actors thumb. Across nuances run at a 90 percent effectiveness are all fresh and bright. Rush the steet is the Carriage starts a little annoyingly, Museum, whose galleries rating. The 10 percent that doesn't work usu- she doesn't show hold a world- her true colors until famous collection ally overwhelms the actors in its flamboyance her feistiness surfaces. of royal coaches, trade Baranski or oddity. is an exceptional Helena. Here is a Helena who isn't uglier than Hermia, just much less confident. The costumes of Randy Borcelo are cer- She manages to main- tain a sweet dignity tainly eye-catching and colorful, but are also through pratfalls and a inconsistent and contribute to the evening's ripped dress. lack of coherency. The three major groups The artisans, those paragons of bad ama- that make up the play are dissimilarly dressed; teur acting, are removed from the heart of this the lovers are attired in loose, dashing, production by gimmickry. In their baseball 'Pirates of Penzance" costumes. The artisans caps and basketball shoes they look too much are in Bowery Boys casuals, with Bottom in like a crowd at the malt shop. Positively. the Huntz Hall tradition. Then there are the vehicles, sleighs and private carriages. Steven Vinovich is an effective Peter Quince, fairies, who look like an exhibition at an These vehicles are set alongside bridles, the director who is harried no matteer how anthropology seminar, complete with Hopi saddles, lap robes, brasses and other para- low the art. Jeffrey DeMunn is an oafish Bot- Indians, Zulu tribesman, and the dawn of phernalia from a bygone era when horses tom, but his clowning is too pre-meditated to man. Finally, Hippolyta, Princess of the Amaz- got you where you wanted to go. be funny. Lapine adds some humanity to the ons, is decked out like some space age nou- Walk through the Carriage Museum, up character with a trick in the Pyramus and veau rock singer. What all this means is the lawn and you're at the Art Museum, Thisby scene, a nice moment. Funnier are anybody's guess. showing off the talents of three generations Andreas Katsulas as Snout and J. Patrick of Stony Brook's famous Mount Family in O'Brien, who almost steals The music of Allen Shawn is too ponderous the show as a "A Family Palette." Needlework, musical sloshed moonbeam. andin the worst places. Itis unpleasant, ato- instruments, painted china and of course nal freak music that goes with malevolent beautiful paintings make up this unique ghosts and goblins. It pops when one least The manipulating fairies are the key to the view of a very artistic family. A companion wants it to, such as Oberon's "I know a bank play, and they hold up well. As King Oberon, exhibit in the Members Gallery features where the wild thyme blows" speech, per- William Hurt is stolid, if not a bit distracted, as William Sidney Mount's first biographer, haps the most beautiful in the play. The music though he needs to lay off the fairy dust. Edward Buffet. A must see for fans of the comes from the words,it need not from an Michelle Shay's Titania is puzzling, there is famous artist. too orchestra. hard an edge to such a loving and beautiful The Museum Store is a great place to get character. And as Puck, Marcell Rosenblatt a head start on holiday shopping. Colored runs and jumps and somersaults as a toy glass, ceramics, reproductions, cards, sta- Where Lapine has excelled is in the use of that's been wound too tight. The performance tionery and books, including Highlights Heidi Landesman's set, or more appropriately, of had so much energy that every word was the Collection, arejust some of the gift landscape. Landesman has used real vegeta- coated withjoy. ideas offered at the store. One need not tion in her set, so the background of Belvedere pay admision to visit the Museum Store. W Lake fits rightin. Thereis also a fountain that The Museums is located at Route 25A I I -0 dry ice, and a statue It is typical of Joseph Papp, producer of "A I at various times fills with and Main Street in Stony Brook and is open of cupid that gets one of the bigger laughs of Midsummer-night's Dream," to take Shakes- iI Wednesday through Sunday from 10 AM to OD peare and popularize it without trashing it. i the evening. 5 PM. Admission is $2.50 for adults, $2 for This is an evening of great fun and poetry, senior citizens and students, $ 1 for childrenI nothing is cut and there is never a i Lapine's approach to the play in allegiance dull 6-12 years old, and under 6 are admitted moment. Most typifying this approach are two with his actors can be capsulizedin one of the free of charge. small part players RickyJay, as Philostrate, is play's lines: "Lord, what fools these m ortals As an extra attraction, guided tours are the care throwing magician. He opens the G; be!" The four criss-crossed lovers are viewed going on ^______J~~~~~InSunday at the eighteenth centuryI show pleasantly with a few tricks. Then there x and toyed with by a bemused fairy king, who Stony Brook Grist Mill. Volunteers escort is an unnamed little boy who plays the chan- z douses their eyes with a love potion until eve- you through the Mill and demonstrate eachI geling that Titania has whisked -0 ryone loves the right person.Before they do awy He can step in the process of grinding corn into m be no more than three years old, but his I the amorous four go through Hell and high- flour. Admission to the Grist Mill is 50 cents0 actions are consistent with the central expe- water, while their human follies are focused for adults and 25 cents for the kids. TheI rience of the play. One can imagine what } upon. Lysander, Kevin Conroy, is a randy Grist Mill justis up Main Street on the duckp Do director Lapine told him, "Just go out there 'young dandy; his love Hermia, Deborah Rush, ,pond. is a shrewish vixen with a tight grip on her and have fun."' * CBBBffl^Rmi STUDY MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS BZinS^d&'EidH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ THESE DOLLY MADISON UE.H&9E.E. 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A: is Robinson Does 9^ a Vs 0 With Your Chime Of: 9 59 9 5 0 »";a' *^c^:e. ., 1 of Wyve5951 cI ,if g Csf C0HLM C_*»«* a or HOSi GOODIES^C ChtB a or tOPIN ofMrcop" * IMEINNER SPECIALcos A Pitche of Door Coneftes To St" OWV *S SId _VeaI Cat,. mot- Number onThinLizzy h e_ hums.ta ash" PIZZA SPECIAL a toPwalwisms a OaParm ****ROOMMATE SPECIAL**** 2 for only $9.00, tax included musical arrangement that has a good the hit single "The Boys areBack in mixture ofguitar playing by Scott Gor- Town." to order, call Dan at 6-7224 (after 6pm) ham and Brian Downey's drumming. If Thin Lizzy releases "Renegade" as a MFAST, FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY Darren Wharton's keyboards add a musi- single, buy it. I* *1-e---A d -- deMaf If that doesn't happen- I cal diversity to the whole song. forget the album. USURPI ^BISHACE A r.y^u'- ai AT MAC SNTDr's Ae NATT OW I I I I E l Welcome- .1- xvi) AnBack! *;E s genuine _iliftry *srpls * new & used clothing «IWOorabilia * equipment * patch«s * work z cloth-- * raing«ar * hate & cape * S*eaktre * deck *oboe * *wataobirt- * tote bes * I 10 knipackr * ca-pinl equip_-nt A 214 Main Striot t1S 92 Port J fforson 47 1 9 co ">A red e*fMal->o** Amy-Nvqy $**W^ m R | v- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r F 1- -- R (^nnro$RrD $ -U~~n~l~ffl~~lSJ~jillolbil, ROC again! Wednesday September 8 All treasurers and business managers from each another rally? - POUTY funded organization must attend. Other call- POLITY officers are invited to attend this orientation ses- at sion. Failure to attend will result in frozen funds I 246-3673 until such time as the treasurer meets with a repre- to find out more sentative from the POUTY treasury. If you have any questions, call 6-3673. . .. . : 7:30 - 8:30 pm m | | ---- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - MEETING WAS JOHN BLEUSHI'S DEATH A SUICIDE? General informationfor WERE WOODY ALLEN'S LAST THREE FILMS ACTUALLY WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY A Meeting for FALLFEST '82 DOPLANGER FROM OUTER SPACE? -- -FEST '82 WILL THE PLAYER'S IMPROVISATIONAL THEATER CEASE TO EXIST ? Thurs/Sept 9/5:30 Pm . / These and other important questions will be discussed at the organizational meeting of the Players Improvisiona- Union Room 226 tional Theater Tues Sept 7 at f- 7;30 pm in lect hall 108 call 744-3888 for details ! for info: 6-3673 - m r low -- Bn0~-- ™ »^0TI- -IM ON *o Is OAU*ox Eo *On*^i-i- * ond v-0 )NY BROOK CONCERTS nPEAKERS '82 presents... ^ ^ .,: ' ^ * ..' mm Reggae Sunsplashs982 0 featuring... 1 BLACK UHURU with Sly -- Vandx Robbie I and special guest J 0 » Sept. 12 - 9 pm - S. B.Gym Tix on sole now at the Union Box Office 0 ------P-d------0dP P A-P O dP dP4VdP dPdP-d-P-P 0 P Pi d d 4 4 4040dPdPdP dPW.lddPdP (if Sl U An evening of Rock-N-Roll with... Applications for SAB ushers, security, work-| /stage, and COCA security are available in the POLITY offices until 9/28 - ; Iq °-S: r^ A\/IPD I. ^N ifor more information, please call 2itian Students 2D nl UlAXVI sA^ITTM lOI-l 1 Organization will be holding its first meeting of ?a H : trhe semester on Thursday, Sept 9 in the Stage Go o 0 -nFri. Sept 24, 1982 XIl cafeteria at 9;00 pm. IN - - - ' | Elections for this years officers will be held, there- J) i0 | - 8^ hows10pmnion Audtomm fo falo r e a members are urged to attend. Tyx on sate ow SB nion Box Office New Members are always welco . 0 . V, . .. .AO = -- MUSIC : I Troy Uplifted Happy Together Odyssey I I - RCA I by Bob Goldsmith I I Odyssey's brand of funk skanks down a kind of -Fresh Deli & Groceries middle-of-the-road path between the neavy monster -Munchies Galore sounds of Parliament and Trouble Funk and the brittle, -Cold Beer & Soda poppish textures of Chic or Jimmy Ross. -Health & Beauty Aids Middle-of-the-road is usually a kiss of death when -THIS WEEK SPA used to describe dance music, but luckily Odyssey avoids such a fate. Much of the credit for this must goto producer Jimmy Douglass-producer of Slave and ! Coke/Tab Diet Coke Gang of Four-who combines his trademark, a thick, full-botomed sound with Odyssey's sweet but . 12 oz. 6 pack somewhat conventional melodies. Indeed, the comparisons to Slave are apt as well as abundant. Both groups' music bubbles along always a ready to explode, but where Slave occasionally bursts into full blown funk fury, Odyssey somehow manages to stay firmly in control. The tension from this subtle control is sustained by snapping bass and solid fatback drums intersecting, but no clashing with sharp strings and strong vocals. Rte. 25a, Near Quaker Path = In fact, co-lead vocalist Lilian Lopez turns in what 6 pack might be the most outstanding individual performances of the record in "Love's Alright" and the hit "Inside (Joist East of the Railroad Station) a Tl $3.99 751-9038 | ML------. ----- Ill M-111 - l11111 ------ - l A New Year! A New Store! .. And a Great Introductory Offer ^^^^^^^^^^ -I ' f DJ eans - I I Unwashed denim style #519 sizes 25-38 Out. Not to be overlooked are Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards of the chic Organization who contribute one of their patented, unstoppable grooves $1 - 3 . 9^ 9cash only in "Together." Steve Arrington, formerly of Slave, plays "onInside Out" and as usual his drums sound more like those of a funk drummer. As usual, his style is refreshing when compared to the crisp, synthesized snap of 98 percent of the rest of black radio music. f%4 sold elsewhere to $22 i Lest the similarities with Slave make one think that Q0 'Slave and Odyssey are the same group, the latter are i really three singers, Lilian and Louise Lopez and Billy with this ad thru 9/15/'82 McEachern supported by various guest and studio musicians and songwriters. Despite this, Happy Together is quite a cohesive album. That's good as far 2 ias the music is concerned because all the songs, save one, are pleasant but not ingratiating. Unfortuantely, 6.= 689-8588 Mon, Toes, Weds. Sat 10-6 the cohesiveness extends to the lyrics which are Three VWllait Pkz= Thrus, Fri 10-9 'uniformly mundane. They cover a wide variety of 74- -SCL Route 25A Seth sun 12-4 subjects-love, love, love, happy people, love, lowe and I (nzr Seeps) _ _All major credit cards honored love. One hates to belabor a point but as long as Odyssey has chosen to allign their sound so closely with : _'.yiA0tE a Slave they could stand to borrow some of that group's !sly humor. But don't worry about that Aside from IWhen you Love Somebody,"' a ballad with nagging similarites to Quincy Jones' ""JustOnce,' Happy Togethr-the tite cut is a cover of the old Turtles song-nsexcellent mid- w tempo soul-funk that will turn on your 'Pt W L* es-if you have any. - - w adA<-I:-- * -- XA T E -7 00nA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ Canvassing a Younger Man's Brush by Elizabeth Wasserman We all know how to spell relief, but how do you define it? The American Heritage Dictionary offers five definitions. The most widely employed is "anything that lessens pain, anxiety, etc.' The definition Jack Youngerman intends when titling his latest exhibit, which can be seen until Friday at the Art Gallery in the Fine Arts Center, is "Relief Paint- ings and Sculpture 1978-1982," the projection of figures and Hn,> rnoq sivittw-me --- forms a flat surface. To such a University and East End friends were on hand to greet Jack Youngerman (far right) at refreshingly unique exhibit as the opening of his exhibit at the Art Gallery in the Fine Arts Center. University this was, the first definition of President John Marburger and his wife, Carol, were hosts for an opening night reception. In front of Youngerman's work, "Tabriz 1980," are, left to right: Judith relief is also applicable Woolfe, curator, Guild Hall, East Hampton; Joan Washburn of Manhattan's Washburn The paintings, sculptures, and Gallery; Lynne Silkman, Acting Arts Gallery Director; John Little and Lee Krasner, East works on paper combine to form a Hampton artists. Marburger and Youngerman. I study of swirl motion. The created I forms, reminiscent of certain nat- the backdrop with a spectrum of Tabriz 1980 is a sculptured color-exemplified by Ultramarine ural and marine life, are denied colored pastel pencils. Seven aluminum board in two pieces, Symmetry, creating one minor relation to the familiar figures by other drawings of this type com- hinged at the center with six-foot- disappointment. His brush Youngerman, who wrote, 'The plete the series. high stands painted black. The strokes, when evident as in White work is in no way involved with Three pieces of sculpture are f igure appears to resemble the Triad, add flow to the motion of the interpretation of, or response displayed-two of steel, the other motion made when glass shat- the swirling figures. Staring at to, any specific entities in a carved aluminum folding ters. Each of the pieces in the this particular piece was such a nature," even if our minds, ever in screen-and they are reminis- exhibit is finely finished to the peaceful relief...relief meaning that lessens pain, anx- search of repose, seem to need to cent, again, of particular forms. painted edges on each corner. "anything connect new forms to familiar The former category includes . Youngerman's relief paintings iety, etc." ones....'' Hokusai's Wave 1981, a spiral are sculptured as much as they The majority of the work is on Mandala/Spectrum 1980 is an ,carved of a round steel slab, one- are painted. On carved polysty- loan from the Washburn Gallery example of where connection is half inch thick and two feet in rene, oil paints on gesso on epoxy in New York City. Open since July evident, its central shape calling diameter. Colored and situated resin, the paintings protrude an 15, the exhibit can be viewed to mind a clam's shell. -An like a nickle on its side, a wave- average of six inches from the weekdays from 1 PM to 5 PM until embossed design of paper, the like swirling pattern is sculptured walls. The bright color used is its close on Fridays. figure is repeatedly stenciled in in the center. mostly tube-color-versus mixed -~~~~~~------money Save - Olympic Health Club ! when you have Fall SpeciaiI1 * weight reduction program 0-1Z^b yrtuyf ork Hine$ Look Great! sports training * body build ngi F eel Great! -delivered on the Olympic Equipment M-ocker Room day of publication Carpeted Mirrored Wforkout Room Shower Over 5,000 sq ft of \AVorkout Space Sauna Special low campus rates are Personalized Instructlion Health Foods available to all main campus FREE WVoirkout .students,faculty and administra- Introduct ,ory tors as well as residents of the 3 Month 5 Coupon j $7900 I This entitles bearer A m Stage 16 Residence Halls. Program Xto I F RE E workout. w with this ad offer expires 10 8 82 FALL TERM FULL YEAR Iz9 Monday-Friday Come Meet Lou Clinque, Director limit one ii *13.80 $27.00 w Monday-Friday & Sunday 1.80 60.20 To Discuss A Progra m For You per person Sunday Only 12.00 23.00 122 E. Main St., Smithtown OR Delivery begins on Tuesday, September 7, 1982 and ends on n Wednesday, December 15, 1982 for the Fall semester. No delivery I (Behind Howard Johnson's 1 bl. W. of Rte 1 1 1) on Saturdays, school hoidays or while school is not in session. Go All subscriptionswill be prorated r, 265-7926, oftor September 7, 1982. | i to order, simply contact: The Now York rines Delivery Service I Box 3"6 Z- - sG u seoma,New York 11779 ft =51 6) 588-2788 .,A -m- I II iction House Restaurant 1 i The Affordable Place - to Relax, Eat & Drink... i We're Friendly!! We re Unique!!. u Jo - OPENING BID hS Q IM BAKED CLAMS .~~~~ . X ~* ~~~~~~~. 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Pizza sauce and Mozzarella Cheese. #114R()BIE TRAUS B~RGE...... 32 #114 ROBBIE STRAUSS BURGER.. u Gd (If this d o e s n 't w o r k , c a l l i n t h e u n d er t a k 4I er) Grilled onions, fried mushrooms and Swioss' - t a - - a % - STUFeDse 01IN I~~~~~~~~~~ D Fresh Flounder stuffed with Bobby's Own Special Stuffing and Broiied to order. HOMEMADE BEEF STEW ...... HOMMADBEFSEW*------i---i----**@-@-e-s@ ...... 5.25 Chunks of Tender Beef, Potatoes and a Variety of Fresh Vegetables. CHICKEN PARMIGANA...... Tender Boneless Chicken Breast cooked in our own Marinara Sauce covered with Melted Mozz arl. Cheese - Served with side of Spaghetti (Eddie's Specialty) M elt ed Mozzarella «I - g CLOSING BID DELIGHTS m CHEESECAKE New York's Finest creamy Homemade ...... I* BROWNIES & ICE CREAM DISH (Haagen Daz) ...... 2 .95 ICE CREAM,Scoop (Haagen Daz) ...... *.*.*-.*..*. .. 1.95 ? l - c. 4Eg! -XA^ y______DESSERT DRINKS - I -e STRAWBERRY SHCAKE, D ark Red Straw berri es, Amaretto and Vanilla Ice Cream i Topped with Whipped Cream ...... -32 .- . ; COLADAA -PIN PLJS Vanilla Ice Cream Makes thedrnkS. Extra 552 NORTH COUNTRY ROAD . (25A) *Directions from campus v C A i 1Take Stony Brook Road Exit ST. JAMIES, N.Y. 862-8661 to 25 A West for 2/2 miles. mm VIn y--v-v-v IC U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H Mc - Viewpoints------ W Stony Brook Has Lost One Of its Best Administrators By Reza Sigari On several occasions. during orientation he drove to On August 7. 1982. the State University of Newt the airport to pick them up and give them rides,back to York at Stony Brook lost one of their best academic ,campus. administrators. RaymondJones. atirelessand diligent He seemed personally concerned with every sinple worker, concerned with the affairs of foreign students foreign student. whether or not they were in his pro- and who took a personal interest in their problems. pram. He helped foreign students with their academic died. problems. I first met Dr. Jones, when I was volunteering as a student leader for Foreign Student Orientation in Fall Personally. I feel that Ravmond Jones was a Dia- 1978.1 was impressed with Dr. Jones's sincere concern mond. His presence in thisschool's adninistration was for the students as he carried their luggage from the a priceless a;%sset and I on ly hope the |)eople that replace cars to the rooms and gave other students rides to the him v1ii find somneone equally concerned with the grocery, store-working until wav after mid-night. problems of forepip students. Ray Jones Sororities Do Exist-- Even in Stony Brook By Lonnie K. Browne began at Kean College of New Jersey, our group is a diverse one. The author of Ixossibly can be. not anyone's suboordi- I am responding to a College Note the school from which I transferred. At the article in question focuses on ritual- nate. This is a truly outdated style of life. published in the May 3 issue of States- Kean College. sororities and fraternities ized boy-girl behavior taking place in and the point that I am tryingto make is man. The article dealt with sororities, are a way of life, quite the opposite of sororital and fraternal organizations, that accusing sororities of propogating and the outdated and passive ways of life Stony Brook. I sorely missed the close and the "taught" passive and suboordi- this behavior is nonsense. they teach. As the president of Omega friendships that I left behind, and real- nate roles of the women. When my group Sigma Psi sorority at Stony Brook, I feel ized that at a school this size, friendships met, not one single person was joining The author also states that student that it is up to me to set the record would be limited to suitemates and because of a "brother fraternity"-there reactions range from "Well, you just straight. classmates-not quite what I had in isn't one. The women joined because of don't understand the whole picture" to Many people are unaware that sorori- mind. And so began the Gamma Chap- ,%omen. If anything, the sorority is an .outright anger." andi I say of course ties even exist at Stony Brook. For many ter at Stony Brook. outlet for the "girls," a chance to get th.at wumld be the reaction! Any sorority years they did not, but there are several awacy from the "boys" for awhile, to member that I have ever known would organizations that are trying to estab- I was amazed to find that with few share the unique wOman problems and react in just this way. Obviously the lish themselves once again. Omega advertisements and lack of precedents, exieriences. and enjoy the company of author lo)oked at one particular aspect of Sigma Psi at Stony Brook began offi- many women responded to a call for an persons of their own sex. We help and one,particular sorority, but it is trul! cially in the Spring of 1981. Because of organizational meeting. What these support each other. try to create role- tunfair to make such a gross generaliza- the discrimination factor (for women women all had in common was the want models for each other, so that we, as tion. anti is repugnant to myself and my only) we were not eligible for Polity for a new network of female compan- modern women, need not be confused by sisters. Perhaps the author didn't make funding. but continue to grow and flour- ions. Women of all types attended the the conflictingexpectations placed on us it" into a sorority in her college career? ish despite this. The original chapter first few meetings, and consequently, by society. We all strive to be the best we Perhaps).4 Let's Make Public Safety More Effective By Robert C. Olness and if this means shooting peopole (whether they be to respond to campus calls because this takes them When I recently heard that Public Safety wanted Public Safety officers, students, faculty. or staff) they away from their job of patrolling the local communi- guns, my first thought was, "What the hell do they need will. They may regret their hasty decision later, but ties and puts them to work in campus investigations. If guns for - they're not cops. Students don't have guns." that will be a little late. For those who can afford them students, faculty. and staff are going to depend on I mean - Hey. who wants these thugs coming in their and don't want to drive far, the SmithHaven Mall Public Safety's services, then we must have a fully room and busting up their parties or taking their stash offers a wide selection of guns and ammunition (the effective department. and paraphernalia. Security just wants a bigger club guns are sold in Service Merchandise and Herman's Students are not losing their "power". thev are so they don't have to take so much flak from students. World of Sporting Goods). increasing their protection. Public Safety's policy However, after I became aware of the campus situa- However, an assailant does not need the most expen- won't change - no busts or student harassment - the tion, as well as the types and quantity of crimes that sive high-performance gun to commit a crime - any- idea is to make campus security more effective in pro- happen on campus, I was inclined to change my views. thing that can shoot. can kill. Why letcrime pay? What tecting us. This is no bigdeal. Other campuses already Sure, it would be 'groovy" if these thefts, beatings, would happen if Suffolk County Police did not have utilize guns. However, students absolutely do not want rapes and other assorted crimes did not happen, but their guns? Crime would be a profitable business. This a Kent State here. and gunsonly promote violence. So I they do. Most of these are not drug-related or student would be such an unthinkable fate for Suffolk County. thought. But it is how the guns are used -by trained involved crimes - the offenders are usually from off Crime does exist. Why not face the facts and protect and authroized police officers or by irresponsible tres- campus and are not Stony Brook students. It is easy to ourselves and our property ot the fullest extent that we passers. "Criminals" will keep coming here if they can read in the paper about burglaries and assaults. can? Stony Brook was once a quiet town, but this is no get away with crime - if just one pn can silence the Crimes do happen all the time, but that is no reason to longer the '60s. entire campus police force. We have enough problems let crime continue on this campus (in particular, the on campus without attracting more. Why make Stony violent crimes, assault and battery). Crimes have hap- For the record, Stony Brook Public Safety officers Brook campus a "gun haven" for assailants. Public pened almost everywhere on campus, on any day of the are fully qualified police officers. They have the same Safety has a tough enough job serving us as it is - why week. and at any time of the day. There are no barriers intensive training as do any Suffolk or Nassau County can't we give "our side" a fighting chance against vio- - we are all susceptible, residence and commuters police officers. Their job is to protect us - protect us lent crimes? alike. Bicycles, car batteries, stereos and office equip- from the hoods that visit this campus. The authority Admittedly, then-[university] president Toll took ment are just the beginning itemson the incredible list for Public Safety officers to carry guns is not in any advantage of security to eliminate hippies, freaks. of losses. : way an infringement on student's rights. Along with druggies and other student paraphernalia of the '60s these weapons come additional responsibilities. Public movement Toll overstepped his bounds to rile campus -Sure, the ratio of crimes to the population of the Safety officers know this. Failure to use their weapons radical groups. But these incidents are now a thing of student-body is small, but who wants to wait around properly can result in the loss of their job and even law the past Crime is not a product of politics. It is us, the t until it is their turn? Not me. Pal. We have Dorm suits. Any legal confrontations that might arise from a students, faculty and staff of this campus that need the X Patrols and Walk Service, but these services can only matter of mishandling is heard in a Public court before services of Public Safety now. We have a new president § offer limited protection at their best. These services a regular judge and the officer(s) involved are tried on who has taken a strong commitment to improve this ,[ are preventive in that they ward off crime but they do the same basis as other Suffolk or Nassau county police campus for the benefit of all the students. Why deny « not eliminate the entire problem. The solution is to be officers. ourselves these improvements? When it comes to pro- able to deal with the problem effectively when it does The idea is to make Public Safety more efficient for tection (a form of insurance) why do we fool ourselves? ^ occur. The gun is the most offensive/defensive weapon our protection. Public Safety's job is to protect the What good is Public Safety if they can't protect some- & a person can lay his hands on. If a thief is serious about rights and property of students, not their own. When a body when he/she is in the most danger, ie: the victim i his/her work. what is going to stop him/her from get- call is received that involves an armed suspect Public of an assault or robbery with a deadly weapon? Let's g 'ting one? Thieves do not have to have a legal permit to Safety does not answer, but instead informs the Suf- change the odds sothat the entire campus can benefit. carry a gun. Thieves don't go through intensive train- folk County Police of the situation. Suffolk County Let's make Public Safety more effective in serving the i ing to learn when to shoot and when nottoshoot. A thief police take between 15 and 20 minutes to respond to a students, faculty and staff of this campus. and protect is successful only if he/she is not caught Success campus call whereas Public Safety takes a maximum ourselves from harassment and property loss& means eliminating anyone who stands in their way - of three minutes. Suffolk County police are not anxious (7he writer is a senior Smsic major.) _ = v I ------| COCA ANN JOU NCES AaN EW D MI S SIO N POLICY. COCA PRESENTS: A I 0 Due to a shrinking budgJet, inflationary costs, and a desire to forced to impose improve the campusfilr m programs, we are MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL we are forced to impose FRIDAY, SEPT 10 & 1 1 improve the campus filrm programs, 250 in advance for 7:00 & 9:30 & 12 Midnight a nominal charge of 50 )0at the door and Lecture Hall 100 COCA tickets. Tickets on Sale Now! -- available at the Uniorn Box office a week befor the Union Box Office performance. 25C with ID--500 at the door/ if Tickets are still available MON-FRI 10:30-12:30, 1:30-4pm - no smoking/no food or beverages TF iursday 7-9pm HELP! SEPT WE ARE LOOKIN FOF\ PEOPLE WHO HAVE A STRONG 17, 18 RAGTIME | TENDANCY TOWARD MASOCHISM. YES, IF YOU WANT 24 Richard Pryor in Concert TO WORK LONG HOUF3S FOR NO PAY, WE HAVE THE JOB 25 Richard Pryor on the Sunset Strip FOR YOU! Join COCA , the committee on cinemagraphic OCT arts-help plan, organi2ze, and generally run campus film activities. 1, 2 Fallfest (outdoors) Come to our organizatilonal meetingon Rocky Horror .thurs, sept 9 at 5:30 pm in Union Rm 252 (SAB office) Sleeper Genesis in Concert |i W NAl * 1 8,9 Pennies from Heavan I 115,16 Superman II*T1 T N BROOK RIDING 222 Last Tango in Paris The STONY 23 Inserts TEJUM/CLUB . -. The THING| 29,29, 3030 The THING invites you toottend the FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR 5.6 Nice Dreams Wed. 9/8, 8 Ipm, Union Room 216 . 2,1 3 Victor/Victoria Come join Stony Bibrook's most successful team! 19, 20 Chariots of Fire Interest NOT EXPERIENCE necessary! I C . | DECOI - . - : , w0IMP Ir n R 3 Mad Max - W V 1L.L..#%JIVI E/Bienvendos 4 The Road Warrior I - 10, 11 -ROCKY III LASO, the Latin American Students Organization will be COMING IN THE SPRING-RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, I holding its first meeting of the semester on Thursday Sept. STAR WARS, REDS, STAR TREK 11, & MORE!! I 8:00 pm. New Members are urged to attend and get I involved. ------i DO YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR GAY STUDENT UNION ENVIRONMENT? Then come to the first meeting of Stony Brook's environ- WINE & CHEESE OPEN HOUSE mental group, ENACT, TONIGHT at 8:00 pm in Union Room Thursday, Sept 9. 8:00 pm 079 (next to the Post Office). We need new members to Union Bldg Rm 213 shape our future! -I ALL WELCOME! POLITY- H OTLINE THE STONY BROOK IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FROM ASTRONOMY CLUB CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENTS INTERESTED IN IMPROVING CAMPUS LIFE. STOP BY POLITY UNION 258 or call 246-4000 and leave a PRESENTS ITS message. 18 ANNUAL WINE & CHEESE EXTRAVAGANZA - . Come and see stars! When: 8:00 pm < Where: ESS graduate lounge 2nd floor 'THE AFRIKAN AMERICAN Pk STUDENTS w ORGANIZATI ON IS HAVING AN OPEN HOUSE FOR INCOMING AND CARRIBEAN STUDENTS RETURNING STUDENTS. E Organization date: Sept. 8 so 'time: 7:00pm Sharp! 7 meets in Stage XII cafeteria, fireside lounge Tues, 8 pm. place: Union Rm 236 -b ^ ; ' Elections will be held on Tues Sept 14 1982 omelall welcome- I S wI& e4 ; a * - - - Foreign Students Left Homeless Computers living in a 10-by-30 foot room English and don't understand contipuedfroon page I with "not an inch to move." American customs such as 375 commuters and Sinorama. a campus-based renting a house. for returning students who missed group of graduate students college selection. and 115 Grad- from Taiwan found off-campus Freshman are given top uate students. Last Fall all housing for about 10 Chinese priority for housing because. I T -- C - .^^^ ^u«4 '^r^ r returning students were students. Former vice prexi- Stein said. "'A new freshman is Kids offered housing by the end of lent Sinorama. Zoe C'hang. des- probably in a more delicate the semester. Stein said. but cribed this vear as "the worst situation." Stein also said that this year it doesn't look as posi- ue have e ver encountered- dormitory living enables a tive. He said that all vacancies ... foreign students really freshman to leecome better I ne run analu I .wL child! in CI and H quads are soon to be shoul(d have priority to campus acquainted with the campus of computers is >ko available for A9 child! used for de-tripling. housing." because. Changr said. and be in the center of activi- many don't drive. don't s.ewak t i esl *Elementary and Junior High Lynn Kingr Morris-. director *-Carefully Structured Program of Foreign Student Affairs-. ee-en-@92e@ @ @ofn see 0@ @@ @ @- @.1 .said there were 375 foreign stu- *Experienced Staff dents admitted and 125 spaces 'UNEXPECTED *Small Classes allocated for their housing. She I *Hands-on Experience said she learned atx)ut the crisis PREGNANCY? II If e* I Fike h ll' Iinnte li f.ntre'" 0I the second week of August and 0 "requested that some shel ter be ABORTION-ONE FEE AWAKE OR ASLEEP Enrollment is limited... arranged for students who had COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL Call or write: arrived from overseas and had BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS no place to stay." she said. * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING THE Dallas Bau man. (director +GYNECOLOGICAL CARE LEARNING of Ressidence ^fe. • BIRTH CONTROLHOR:MN-A H O U R S M O N '. S^TF^OVERS ALL I ~ . -SAT Fmile Adams. associate * ONE LOW FEE COVERS ALL EVENING APPOINTMENTS i CENTER vice president for Student - EXPERIENCED, UNDERSTANDING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONALS ' 1424 Stony Brook Road Affairns and Fred Preston. vice Stony Brook, New York I1 790 president for Student Affairs MID-ISLAND MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. (516) 751 -1719 agreed that this would be LINDENHURST appropriate because manv of (516)-957-7900 could not afford to l . the students - :I pay fpr a motel room. *-7--Z---An-^s-^"^^-^D^^^^^^ZD- Aso ------The "International Neigh- bors Homestay Program" was Iput into (»pHeration in conjunc-. tion with the departments of Residence Life and Off- Campus Houisling. Ads were Ix)sted( in local new spai 1)e*rsw ith requests that -community resi- dents opwen their homes for the temix)rar\ housing of foreign I P a~~~~~ students. Morris re m1rted that ^j~-ll[»7^^^^^IRSISB, ^^h ^^^ thev've had at least 25 resjx)nses- to thes ads. and that ^^ssii^^^^^^^S ^- * the majoritv of the foreign stu- dents are "staying overnight rjli^iT~iT~PYpT^ _^^^ informally with friendsx or stav- ing overn ight in the housi ng , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I found" until permanent hous- ing can be located. The Administration ag reed to allow 22 of the foreign stu- dents to stay in hasement hall loungres in Stawe XII A. Morris said. The progress on the wva it ing list and resj)onFse to the ads has decreased the number t< Bill Baidc seven. 1Bas1Debashis. a gradii. CENTERS ate student from India. sai< that the re were a xnit 141 psIeopk< HELP INFORMATION COUNSELING 2 tow Cost q s o l&J STtKlrl COflWNTI~l Personalized t I lans Opean9 PopM ' Days a Wei r BIRTH ead f ASLEEP or AMPeM I CONITROL 53-2626 1 VASECT( :)MYJ9n r m ~582-6006Hauppauge II ! 667-1400 yiFREE PR[(GENANCY .a nawe boas can trust ^ Free Pregnancy Testing I I TESTING | swwrHJ bn ?I A S Family Planrwnig Counseing IMMA - amw- w STRICTLY CONFIOENTIAL LIC. PHYSICIAS OFFICE - m -M ll -~~~~~ J MEINCAn.I COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL f Visa nd Mater Card * - Accepted & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE ROCAN CIESED I/ COACET I PI REGNANCIES .CONTRACEPTION r ERMINATI STERILIZATION t ADOLESCENT ,AVIAKE OR AS *3 u- GYNECOLOGY - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - if ApIntfonei 7 Doysa we* Stepaly a}nd owigha Confid l itJC IF ;A> DfSCOUNr 4 I STUDE*T 1 -q -o n ( WOMEN'S 1928-7373 I" >) I-PAVILION 1 EAST SLAND Spas P.C. I 11 729 oIfO P FkNY 11 _1 o0wPo MSAO 2 _zo~~~-Od" ww RFW '--PT ------~ ~ -ollso- PROFESSORS t A word from the Frank Meule Jr., Memorial Ubrary at Stony Brook: Are your students experiencing difficulty mastening basic research methods? A poor grasp of library skills is often reflected in research projects. Help end students' frustration and improve the quality of their papers by using the librarys orientation program. We offer a variety of approaches which can integrate the learning of these skills into your courses. For further information, call RMchard Feinberg or Mary McCallum, 246-5977. --- I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Itt FAMILY =R _ _A_ RESTAURANT RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED If r* AND DINER Male and female volunteers to participate in re. * * 265-8898 search project evaluating sexuality and hormone re- Corner Jericho Turnpike & Rte. 347 - Tae Grove sponse. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 and - (one block west of Smith Haven Mall) 40, free of medical problems, not on anry medication (including birth control pills or 19mles) and avoil- Open 7 dayX.,J able for at least one hour per day kor a six-day period (Friday, then Monday through Friday). Blood samples at 7 AM to 10 PM will be taken. Accepted subjects will be paid. DinA For additional information contact Dr. Glodue, De. I partment of Psychiatry and BehAoral Science, HSC T-10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 eXPoRwolMc AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. I I dmp . a 4pp, Daily Blackboard Specials I For Lunch & Dinner LTTEstatZN Plus Our -Regular Menu MANDARtNS Given * * * By the New York Times OCCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN - I~~~~~~~~ PHEON $2 75-$5.25 i CARTE $2.95-$8.95 - Complete Dinner a; I Ca AhodW I $7.95 Veal Cordon Bleu 74I No. Country Rd *" OPEN DAILY iorT *.u r- I 25A.At Setaukcet II 30-10 I Sun. -ThurS I 12 /V* 'nInau 4 42 /16j-j I" < -> - - Major Credit Cards 751-4063 Frif -Sat 11 30-11 6V ls U n- '1/ including relish dih. soup or salad. bread and butter, vegetable and ASun. -Thuis t130-111 go 10 ^ ** - - . , potato, coffee and dessert floss Complbmentary glas8 of wine r v withl dimners Fri.&S .ht »%-ld Check - Up Whether It's aJt Lazy or Won't Work At All . . WECANUHK e | -ANZyS AUTO HAUS|A Stop In For A Free E %i#ae 'All gn Car pairsOur Sp1eally| o Typewriters TypeOCraft alators 494B N OIi Hwy. Inclucdin Automat c standg 1 bTranbuicUg | 0 Supplead i n a Sft ^Machines Bioaught & said - i r -FREE -A. - ON n e n 11. ^c kinb For Extra ii ______O Te Good Thru 9/14/82 ("ash? 'Volswagon Bug .Compete Bumpw to eumpw Service °Muffles \S Inil< ^.N a it resses & * Include: Complete Tune-Up With Parts Complete - Includes Parts & Labor *riet ider% Needed ,| n-l-bd r»AH^ du" un.t..Etc. B ug s $5 9 95 ** ?.no r**»«Em A8*'.xfn rentm'< {fful y M<^eot^4cc. ..$69 C96 a l RabbitsC $48 95 9*» . , ,1 ~~~~~~E»r*l» \s«iijp re lul'lr- ' fr#olI1'1,1.1s f- Iu U tl isiia be ' Eli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~31(Da lio A__ i ;c tpss'a'ssi~tfM -*.-_ tsiss .. o a11 For In*formatio n Todd X 11 JI9960 I Of,,,*-- WO -I t JO1M $19 CM 1 212-031-2353 i I l 4a'8 and a.'s WIst Enforce Abet Cock (continuedfrown page 1) with by Residence Life rather 543-9851 plan for greater consistency ih than the Department of Public reporting violations will not Safety, Baumann said, 1r '. 0 886 Jericho Turnpike mean more severity in sanc- although, with illegal activity, God^^ Smithtown tions. A person who is caught there is always the possibility of smoking marijuana for the first arrest. I time and reported to the hear- According to a reliable Pub- p With the Best... ing officer might receive a let- lic Safety source who requested ter of reprimand, probably a anonymity, that, however, may ten to the sentence of having to work in an not be easy. If Public Safety Latest Hits administrative office and possi- does not make an arrest, the bly put on probation, according source explained, only univer- *I I to Mis. sity sanctions can be applied, U~~~~~~pun by 0 But the decision to either unless thee is a civilian arrest. warn a violator or send the mat- The source also said that ter to Mis rests with the RHDs, Public Safety does not rou- lOI o LJ/1's Hottest DIcs! o a policy Mis said could be more tinely arrest people for smok- consistent, since RHDs' sanc- ing marijuana in a public place tions will vary. 'That's a prob- but. rather, that it is "the offic- Thursday: LADIES NIGHT - FREE DRINKS lem in any field; you've got er's discretion" that depends on 0 Ladies Drink Free All Night differences among individuals. the severity of the crime. Consistency is a goal everybody "Some officers will do it With $3 Cover Charge 0 should strive for." [arrest someone smoking mari- Guys' First Drink FREE But, he said, "sometimes juanal; some officers will just n warning letters initiated at the warn them that these things W q - 0 hFil director level is benefi- shouldn't be done in public." 0 Friday & Saturday: FREE Admissi4 cial..it could perhaps even said the source, a veteran of the result in somebody not having department. "Let's say someone U FREE Draft Beer to see me at a later date." Some is studying to be a doctor. You 0 staff members, however, are don't want to ruin that kid's While Supply LIdsls. Come Eddry. concerned that their role has career for smoking a joint." Bring Your Own Stein or Buy One for $1.00 shifted from that of being a What constitutes a public friend to being an authoritative place depends on the situation. role. Said Steve Cohen, now Baumann said. If. for example. H Monday: Ladies Night - FREE DRINKS | beginning his second year as a an inspection is planned well in 0 Ladies Drink Free All Night Kelly C MA and who is the advance and residents are noti- 5 director of the Resident Action fied. a staff member who then VWith $3 Cover Charge Program, "The effect of having enters someone's room and 0 to now officially report all inci- finds him smoking marijuana Guys' First Drink FREE dents, regardless of how insig- can report that person. nificant, or how well they may ,have dealt with the matter, will Clamping Down "Private Parties Available" : be to limit the authority of a Open :Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday staff member and, in the minds Baumann rejected the notion 9pm - 4am [ .and eyes of the residents, will that the more thorough 0=0,m - ,0E . 101x ----- ::- - -* , r -s B ==- 0 0 "place them in therrole- of a enforcement of conduct poscies f stoolie. is "clamping down" on stu- "Residents in general will dents. "If the campus has the begin to perceive the tools of a image of wide-open |abuses- staff member as changing from ....that invites a lot of things to an open ear to a magnifying go on here that-are not compati- glass." ble with the academic environ- 'r Bauman rejected that as "a ment." Baumann said. "The misunderstanding of the role" sense of responsibility for one's of astaff member, sayingthat it actions is part of becoming a . was possible to be both "a sup- mature individual." port person and to support Added M is. "I t's very m uc h a policies." rights issue-the rights of an Mis, who came to Stony individual to a safe and rela- Brook with eight years of expe- tively quiet environment, all rience in residential life environment that will help ful- departments at four colleges. fill their goals as students." most recently as director of res- The plan. Mis said. will ident life at SUNY at Farming- benefit the majority of the stu- dale. said RAs and M As "wal k a dents. whose rights might be tightrope, because they're infringed upon by a minority of really both" friend and the population. And. he said. enforcer of regulations. "4while I must develop the sanc- L = = Arrest tion. I must also he a student Most likely, an enfraction of advocate in assuring that due the conduct code will be dealt process has been served." Ia x" 9c - at70 tl; to 4A - I -W-VW ---L4P'WU - -Pqp -IC a - - I& Van Des I nda .. ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v-3X for arofr . Qwy a". Smonw Brool' « hearkV office sMd the Plon ( confney in _porting viol~iote A not man mo svrty in i omorn - General MembershipMeeting WANT TO MAKE of the Stony Brook Volunteer $OME MONEY? WUSB-FM is seeking students interested in serving as studio AIBUUNCE CORPS. receptionists at $1/hr. SEPTEMBER 8, 1982, 7:30 pm II Call 246=7900 ior stop by Union 260. Askfor lkorNorm 4 or Mary Anne. LECTURE HALL 102 WUSB, funded through the Student Polity Association, is an equal opportunity employer.- All interested in joining MUST attend. *No experience necessary -Open to students. faculty, staff & community members 'I |/.Ll ,MUlSB| 90*1 fm @? for further information cal 246-2285, 2062 I ^^ WVANTED ^ 1 Males, 1 9-29 yrs. ; IN CASE OF EMERGNECY, 120-200 Ibs., as paid volunteers : in psycho-pharmacology experiments CALL 246-2222 in Health Sciences Center k Call 246-2560 - Linda Marino and Emily Spelke .~ ~ TTT ~ TI ITT I m I I -:TEXTrBOOK: Scribes HEADQUARTERS : is soillina over . . . * -- I - p with the finest I art supplies, - D equipment and tools, as well a a large selectio books, manuals I and "how-to" - BnUGd UAD TeOL ks guides. BOUGHT AND SOLD-. * Texts * Technical * Paperbacks * Craf * Medical * Cookbook Ithe Scribes * Natural Science * Juvenile Art Shop Inc. 320 main street port Jefferson cS4 '%£, 0 h 331-1500 at 4 6 I 011 E HARBINGER BOOKSTORE w a56 v - 10% OFFER :- 2 t Mon.-Thurs. c 2440 Nesone Hwy. -. . 6106 E & 347 -- - Fri.I0.9 F;a Stonyrw ok Rd. aRe. All Art:Supplies .Q3 c Stoy Brook Sat. 10-6 m CONW to horgW Kkn & w Johnson) with this coupon expires 9-30-82 i 7514299 *AB business hours 9 am to 5-:30 pm, mmwo.thru ssat, I I I I --- I EN OF TH RIG on te second foor of th nion. a~g WecmsEeroeBc TV NIGHT T laDI ES NIGvHT VW TH DANCE NIGwHT GpUYS NIGvHT Disco, New Wave, Rock, Punk Oldies & much more $1.00 Drinks 1.25 Heineken's Brunch 10:30-1:00pm F TGwIF NIGHT s I& Band Night Drink Specials Brunch 10:30-1:00pm s I& Sports Sunday M-F Lunch 11:00-2PM M-F Dinner 5-8PM LA TE NITE 8- 12 Mid night Make up a Sandwich and we'll name it after your dorm HAPPY HOUR 5PM-7PM $i"0 Bar Drinks 500 tap WeSeive itchers o rAA END OF THE BRIDG aESTAURAN L _'_w- .__ _ _^m _ _ A CardinalLegend Dies at 51 St. Louis Ken Boyer battled cancer with the same hard- nosed enthusiasm that he brought to baseball, his former St. Louis Cardinal teammates said yesterday. Boyer died yesterday morning at the age of 51. "He was a real bettler, not a showman like some players today," said former Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst. "Kenny said yesterday that he believed he could come back from this. He went down fighting." Boyer, who managed the Cardinals for two seasons, was considered the Cards' greatest third baseman. He played more than 2,000 games in his 15-year playing career, which included stints with three other teams. ane he was a lifetime .287 hitter, a seven-time All-Star, and five thime the Gold Glove Winner for third basemen. August Busch, president of the Cardinals, said yesterday: "Ken Boyer gave the Cardinals and the baseball fans of St. Louis many great moments to remember, and we will remember him with admiration and respect." Bing Devine, who was general manager of the Cardinals during Boyer's years with the club, said Boyer never jom- plained about his ailment. "He never complained about his illness or sat around wondering'Why me,"' Devine said. "That's the type of player he was. he went about his job and never complained." "Schoendienst called Boyer a "hard-nosed player who made 'em look easy in the field. he didn't get the recognition he deserved until ai oeMlz:> (.npn 1964. But to see him in failing health, after he The Gymnasium provides excellent racquetball facilities. was such a big and strong player, was tough to handle. Football Strike is Still Possible iI lhe Gymnnasu Holds Bo th Washington - National Football League contract talks recume today. with team owners ready to raise their money offer and the players' union refusing to rule out the possibility Recreation and Competition of a strike before Sunday's start of the regular season. sourses close to the NFL Management Council, which repres- (eroufhtio ffe.f{b w i ( 20) readjust." ents the owners, told the Associated Press yesterday that the ters to moniter themselves, and each other with- The squash team's coach, Bob Snider, has been new offer, while not addressing the player's demands for salar- in an honor system. promised new courts for years now, and said that ies based on a guaranteed percentage of gross revenues, will A steel pin, as well as studnet identification if he doesn't see include " a substantial are seome improvements soon, "I'm across-the-board wage hike." They the prerequisites would not elaborate. for working out. Pins can be going to blow up the old ones." purchased in the school Downstairs Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Associa- store for abour $6, but is also the place to find the exercise tion, said yesterday that it was "highly unlikely" that a strike some body builders say "it's a rip-off and that if room, a haven for people who feel more comforta- could be averted unless wages were tied to a fixed percentage of you shop around, like in the mall." you can find ble in a padded and matted room. gross revenues. He did say, however, "We will discuss any offer them cheaper. Showing up without an ID card If your goal is tobe swallowed by something that is a basis for future negotations." will mean a $2 fee. other than a textbook, you should take a right at the owners' last offer was rejected out of hand by the union. - Directly adjacent to the land of the pump lies the gym entrance, and come on into the pool. "It's Garvey refused to rule out a strike this weekend. "We're still the down staircase leading to the racquetball great during a lunch break." was soccer coach's discussing our options," he said. .courts. Don't be deceived by the small sized Shawn Mcdonald's reaction to the limited hours doors; the four racquetball courts, which are the gym is open. Due to an increase in class time, open all day. 8 Am to 1 1 I'M. except when classes the pool will only be open from one hour in the are held. are approved regualtion size. whithou afternoon on Mondays. Wedne-;days and Fri- Yanks Help Stretch Orioles' Streak an ID though, there will be a $4 charge for 45. daas. On Saturdays the pool is o)en from11 AM minutes. to 1 IM for family swimming and fromI IM to3 Fot the serious squash player, Stony Brook is 'M for the community. New York - John Lowenstein cracked three hits. including not. The four squash courts are about one foot For those people who are born to run there is his 22nd homer of the season, and drove in two runs to support short of regulation size. This is strange since a newly resurfaced trach in back of the gym. Mike Flanagan's fifth straight triumph as Baltimore defeated Stony Navrotilova Upset at U.S. Open New York - Top seeded Martina navratilova was denied a shot at the Grand Slam and a $500.000 bonus yesterday when she was upset by her doubles partner. Pam Shriver, 1-6.7-6.6-2 in the quarterfinals of the US Open Tennis Championships. It was only the second loss this year for Navratilova. who has dominated women's tennis, and stopped a 41 match winning streak. In another upset, Rodney Harmon. surprized eighth seeded Ediot Teltscher 6-4, 4-6. 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 in a men's fourth-round match. I - '"She had all the pressure on her," the seventh-seeded Shriver said of the Czechoslovakian-born left hander. "I feel sorry for her, but I'm happy for myself of course." 1V 0 Mets Drop a Game to Pirates IL Pittsburgh- Jason Thompson became the eighth player to ever hit 30 home runs in each league while Richie Hebner and Mike Easier also homered as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets 9-5 last night Thompson's two-run homer in the first inning was his 30th of -Il the season. Thompson, who also became a father earlier in the day. hit 31 homers for Detroit in 1977. (C{o'ppief :Op fry)m the Axowwiated Pre.") %ft 10 "g" "w-wwwqw'wen,- aft Am Ym proe rcrztio" *s wM as cogId ORW - Classifieeis-- WANTED TYPING-Term papers, theses. resumes. . - -- _,-,_---__..„_ „_„_ SCOOP RECORDS OPENING SPECIAL - etc Specalizing in medical Office elect- HOUSING VOLLEYBALL TEAM The defending New TDK SA C90 Tapes- $2 49 each Limited _------ric typewriter-928 4799 York State champions have begun the offer- get em while thee lastl 1982 season! If interested, contact Coach EXPERIENCED SINGER WANTS STUDENTSI NEED REPORTS TYPED? Ter Tisa, Room 106, Physical Education. LIBERTARIANS AND OTHERS interested T E R M P A P E R SERIOUS IMUSla^NS to start new music S? for reliable and profes- SHARE A HOUSE Location Sayville. near in forming a political discussion group R R. Washer-dryer, $250/month. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS MEET- band please call Jonathan Grover at 246- 4127 original/copy w/enghsh overtones. sne time at fair rates call INGS Tues 8 PM. Room 213 Gail 246-4277. Kathy today au Riehl Typing (formerly includes utilities. Ask forJanet 589-1291 It's FREE and TYPESETTER FOR COM-SET 510 Wee- kends and evenings at the Village Times. Exp d preferred. 751 -7744 TWO GRADUATE AND ONE UNDER- GRADUATE work-studey positions. 10- 15 hours, for Stony Brook Self-Study. Call Gern 6-3436 DATA ENTRY CLERK P I 10 20 lrrs pf+r wk M st th able lo wot ;t wt 12 &5 pn Must tv(p" Business office t-xp rwqu-red CIltA46 6840 t;(-t 9 30 ;I n>, & 1 30 p ni for interview Salarv $3 35 PefT tf FOR SALE 1980 MERCURY CAPRI. P/S. P/B. I 28.000 me, Asking $4.300. Call 246- II come in and check out our compqte select\ion *4645 1979 FENDER STRATOCASTER with s case $350. Call evenings 6-6933. * Natural ood6 »Vtamins Cosmeztic5 VOLKSAGEN BEETLE. 1972 stickshift. In I good condition 80.000 miles, yellow Ask - yogurt . dried -ruit ,nuts ing $1.250. Call 246-5065. 3 granolas, herfal tcas/ coffZeS WHO TICKETS FOR SALE Oct. 12 Show at Shea. 6-5489 Jeff i z - - --r\^ *o- - Xa t------1 HOUSE, SETAUKET. Mint condition ioyn JLaZ ICE cream fStory Book Homes) 4 bedroom 2 1/ 2 bath ranch with finished ground level base- toau , teunpeh __ , COFFEE ment. 2 car garage. sundeck Prime loca- tion. wall to Universty, beautiful setting. and of course - t; DUAL..6 of the week over half acre. assumable 9 1/2% mort- we1 gage. *89.500. 246-8249 before 6 PM. browri brownric& ^A^JDIr\ ^ ^'^Zit SwissALMOND Chocolatt i 751-7268 after. 5 CUBIC FOOT FRIDGE. 0100 negotiable. 1 Call 6-4092 oa visit Bill RHD or any I ^^^^^cnji-** ^ ^o~0 lb. RA/MAobf Kder D. «.^^-~~~--- H--- Reg. $5.70 AJ 630 PINTER TERMINAL t MODEM u~~~~~~~~~~%_~ I In' excelknt condition. Read to use in ~~~~~~ul~~~~~YUM! 02 secorft. CaN 9#1 -4980after 6 PM - AMPEG V-4 AMP. 100 wt top 4-12" speaker boon. Matr volumn. $360. Min conditon 696-1256. CCOUPON OUPON COUPON 1972 TOYOTA CORONA $550.Very good runng conct New exhaust sys Karen 981 -648 or 246-611. POPCORN * LONG GRAIN PEANUT MASTER COMBIATXON LOCKS. stil in bo . Onr $2. Lnidod suppW!I Can reg. 65C lb BROWN RICE BUTTER Cae -694 MO &wt 1~ Af = L 0 COMPUTER TERMINAL-Southern ; reg. o o ID i Inorm nt-Compee for Stony Brook _comear samv. Include Modemn and (r, ~Moni. Rawly to 9o on km. Call 331- I q (- 4766. A for Gory. I 4 "B 0 : IIEFRIGEftATONV KING-Us*4 fRetrqga- *' T ors bougt and godl Denierd ti10 cum- 5s0 8-O pus. Sovg StMY etudem for 14 928-9391. a ; 0 a I O -r SERVICES a - *,stl -4 > -1 XI x z GUITAO AND BASS LESSONS.. E | r cad. rae us~. SSauk 39I1b.- 39 1b. 99 1b. at aHea It .A and MM. daya. All W 0 #al. Rick 331-4609 Goupon expires 9/15/82 0 Coupon expires 9/15/82 * Coupon expires 9 15 82 w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nf------qI 6 %a Easy Dia ling Brings Sp orts Ho m e -- : By Howard Saltz The univer-sity has also doubled the With the crack of a batan( theclick of number of wval let-sized six)rts calendars a phone. Stony Brox)k sports hopes; to it prints. to 20.(N). and is advertising its make it to the big leagues of college home dame's on 11 campus buses. six)rts thisv ear. Remini-seent of the Telephone com- The latest idea in developing more pany's; sixorts information phone that university spirit through enthusiasm premiered in the 1970s. Six)rtsline could for its teams is Sjx)rtsline. in which provide the easiest access for fans--as sx)orts enthusiasts can dlial to gret dlaily well as for the media--to the universitv's results of Stony Broo)k games. an(d the teams. "'This will lx like the six-()oint schedule of up)coming home contetsts. type in newspapers ...where you can The 30- to M-secon(l tape(d messages; read the incrediblv interestingstuff like will be recor(ded( by the staff of Univer- the money winners on the LP,(A |the sitv News Services. and1 will include all Ladies Professional (Golf Associatilon teams. regardliess of success. according down to the .r/0th place." Ocikle salid. to Al Oickle. associate (ire ctor of News Delx-nding on how many scores they Services and the dcvdoexlr of Sixowts- have to reijowt. the Sixortsline staff could line. It begins on Sept. 1:3 at 246-74»20). also be adding highlights of ^racnis. Oickle added. "Sp-ots are s-en as prwoi(ding the And( in keeping, with the enthusititnM sense of value for universities of this for the embryonic project. the Sp>orts- type." Oickle sai(l. "Whereas we all take liw11jplanners tried to have the pho-e grieat pride in P'hi Beta Kappa and the numbers spell "WINS" or "SCORK." awarding of scholorships...they neveri bulit finiallv settled on a phone ntiniber g('t jKx(ople rising to their feet in grcat <1ed( ¢ used In the media for spX)rts pleastu e." KEnter StwI^tslne. alongr %ith information. **7020 unfortunately Statesman./Phillip Sauer the first-time-ever Stonv Broo)k Cheer- doesn't s|pell a dained thingi." OikleC Stony Brook students will be able to call leader.s. a i "'11 land and even a kick line. in to fit 1 out about their favorite team. Women's Intramurals Gear Up for Changes By Steve Kahn |- istrationi n No%. 5-and prayNov. Beins oin S. The 1982 women's intramural program is gearing ----- |--f all o-f thin to lna ents, the largest. according to Ul for another season, armed with a budget of $5.415 'ickcox. . is the vollekwall tournament. Thirty teams a rnd adding two new w rinkles to make life interesting 1 omn)petedi n the tournament in the spring of 1982. The fo)r participants this fall. .team that finiished in the top of the heal) in the spring The first change is that there will be "five-on-five" was a co-ed team cal led the V RI. made up of members ,cl>-ed basket ball teams in which each team must put at of the XS journersx the fall -women's vollebaIal least two women plavers on the court. This is a change chamnpio)n. from last season. where only women participated, and Is4ooki^gr toward the fall. anything can happen since where there were only three to a side. Leslie Hickcox, tea mnisa re no()t ye{t final ized. I IHow%-ever, "oixssilble changes Director of Women' s Intramurals, noted that this new inclide a oe brnfvt) the I)reisr Menaces to gt to inie- set-up would "provide more comixmetition this fall." IKendanl status. and a weakening of the Mounties team The second change will be afternoon competitions due to graduation of many of its. members. involving sports such as women's and co-ed hadmiton F-'or those whow i.sh to) officiate rather than partici- and basketball. and indoor soccer. This was instituted pate. there is a Rules Interpretation Clinic, a program to enable commuters to be involved in the intramural too insure uiniform officiating. which was started in events, according to Hfickeox. 1978 bw Kalhy Banisch. 'I'h clinic dates are po;ted on Stat-sman The first activities on the schedule thb xseason are /Robert Weissman the women's intramural bulletin Ixoard in the Gymna- Intramural Teams at the gym include women's volley- wo\men's football and \\onmen's vollevball. Entrv dates siumr prior to each ball tournament. for registration for both events is Sept. 14. with compe- lick(ox. however. still has problems to contend tition beginning on Sept. 15. Last vear's chanpio)n was lLater in the month. regristration begins for Coed has- w ith. O n( ix forfe it, hic h ea n ruin a season forateam. the Dreiser Menaces. who)also w-on in l198-l. and who ketball and coed and women's racquetballf playIBegins since they Ilse all xi»nts earned prior to the forfeit. were also the Founder's Cuip residence hall overall Sept. 27. Sign-ups for women's and co- badminton "'Preventing them is the key." Hfickcox said. champions. In addition. the Fmonder's Cup co)mpeti- tewain in October. with plav beginning Oct. 25>; co-ed Despite this Ilickeox said. "The program looksgood tion. which is limited t) women participants. will cro~s.s-ontr Abegins registration Oct. 21, with ompe- for the fall. We should be improve(d. having a year's receive team sign-ups through Oct. 1.). tition beginning the same da!:; c-ed ind(or soe( r le^g- exI'Krience under our tbet." Gym ProvidesPlenty *S ^, ^, ^ ' y ^ ...... ^ '-' .:. Of Sport for Students 1Hv Craig Schnebiler arm-wrestling tournament. 1The university's <»yvninasium - it. rac- Taking a direct left from the basket- lo iuetball courts.1xxMl. basketlball courts 4ball ctourts. past the men's room and the and weightrooms - stand ready for all information room. leads-you down a hal- I to make use of. It's an escape cheaiKr lwav into the land of the p)umrp. The -I than a car ride. Perhaps the Ibet way to initial vrroans. g»asps. metallic rattlings 0 introduce anvone to the gy m and its and other as;srtedl inqiiuisitional-type offerings is a small tour. mounds are your first cities that you've 5 Stepping up) into the Kymn. the first reached the weight rooms. -NAPVUWTM"/%34wy rilywilzo Studentscan enjoy 0 sights and soundls to hit you are the Though the weight rooms have been playing broetwnl "a w- - Fatng it. . V repetative (X)undinvs and sqiueaking relatively improved in the past few pl le. And what better way to get to know protesting the room's lack of morning sneakers inside the basketball courts. years - like when they moved it out of SCmeone that while the both of you are and early afternoon hours. Ellie -hich like a kalidescope turn into an that dungeon downstairs. and added t€ xsting your physical and emotional Navarro. a spokesman for the gym. said m . arena for volleyball. as well as an indoo(r .some more universal equipment - it it s . the problem with the weightroorn is hir- < soccer field. still lacks any vestige of free-weight The weight rooms open hours are 4 ing enough ffnitors, and she cited a W^i This semester the basketball courts barbells or dumbells. Yet don't allow the P, 'Mto I1 PM on weekdays and 8 AM to need for an increase in that aspect of the %will be the sight of over 1.04H1M1)eple fact to dussuade you from goinlr there. A 1 1PM on weekends. athletic budget. Currently. Navarro is 'p com|)etinxi in intramurals such as co-edf Voxxl. draining wouk-out is still possible. The closed door leading into the men's negotiating a plan to allow weight liH- a! soccer. co-ed basketball and even a new as well as meeting -some interesting peo- Wreight room has posted on it a petition (Copitiwmmd onP 18p