- Lternatives: J Geils Band, 'Brideshead,' Leary Lecture, and More....

SexDecision Discrimination Col Haste Suit at Mid-Wf ly qw Decision Coul Iave Far-ReachingEffects By Craig Schneider The State University of New York-the largest uni- versity system in the world-has placed Stony Brook as the focal point in one of the biggest sex discrimina- tion suits in history. The suit, which involves 29 professional women, has taken six years of data gathering, legal maneuvering and sorrying to finally bring it to court. Yesterday's proceedings marked the midpoint of what is hoped to be a two week trial. The women have charged the university with sex discrimination involving the hiring of women, inade- quate salary distribution for them, tenure problems and other unfair conditions. The university, which is being defended by Lillian Cohen, claims it has taken sufficient actions to insure equality. Judge George Pratt will decide who is right. The class making the complaint is defined as "female professional employees of the university," including librarians and administrators, as well as members of the faculty. Also, because this case deal with such a widespread controversy, untold numbers of women's futures are at stake. "The administration has violated principles of jus- tice and equality," said Rose Cosar, professor of sociol- ogy and community medicine. "And they should be held responsible for it." The culmination of the trial, which is being heard at Sone of the litigants who are charging the Federal District Court in Uniondale, arises out of that the university discriminates on the basis of sex when hiring and promoting. many events. In October 1973, an investigation by an dollars to defend the university - including an extra ing; and Ruth Miller, the only full time female equal opportunity committee showed wage and $75,000 allotment granted by theLegislature in 1978. professor in the english department. employment disparities between men and women We have been tithing ourselves for six years." Miller's personal testimony yesterday (paraphrased employed at Stony Brook. Their report discovered that The plaintiffs are being defended by Judith Vla- below) deemed a microcosm of the entire issue of sex white men dominated both the higher ranks and deck, a specialist in labor law. According to Vladeck, it discrimination. Though speaking only for the English higher salaries. is not necessary to prove that discrimination is deliber- Department, Miller exposed both unfair examples of By January 1974, due to the urging of the faculty, ate. "Even if their policies appear to be neutral and fair salary allotment: then University President John Toll appointed a on the face, the way they've been applied has resulted Attorney: Isit true that you are paid less than your Salary Equity Task Force to study male and female in discrimination," she said. colleagues, even though you are of equal rating? wage differentials. The task force's results reported Some of the plaintiffs involved in the suit are Ruth Miller: Absolutely. massive differences between the salaries of men and Cowen, associate professor of history and currently a and illegal hiring and promotion practices; women, even though they held the same position and Phi Beta scholar; Estelle James, professor of econom- Attorntey: Please explain the procedurefor the selec- rank. In a controversial decision, Toll decided that only ics and currently in residence at the Woodrow Wilson tion of top level posts. eight women's salaries would be adjusted. In Center; Rose Zimbardo, associate professor of english Miller: Many times, even though the selection should December, after numerous tries to appeal this deci- and winner of the Chancellor's Award for Excellence have gone through committees and other e-raluations, sion, the women employed a lawyer. in teaching; Ora James Bouey, assistant professor of peopleuwere selected simply because they knelt someone. "We have had considerable trouble financing this nursing (on the line for her professorship) and recip- In addition, Miller also spoke out on a more action," said Cosar, "while the state has used our tax ient of the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in teach- (continued on page4) Castro Endorses Latin America Pealce The leader of Nicaragua's leftist Mexico City (AP) -Fidel Castro has peace initiative outline yesterday by to what Lopez Portillo has called the junts, Daniel Ortega, has also plan for Cen- Lopez Portillo in Managua, Nicaragua. "real possibility" of U.S.-Cuban talks, endorse endorsed a Mexican peace Lopez tral America that calls for talks It called for a negotiated settlement of Castro offered to participate in the Portillo's proposed non- agressions pact. between Cuba and the United States. El Salvador's civil war, a non- peace plan if the United States 4prom- But heset a condition-thattheReagan aggression pact between the United ises not to assault its neighbors, if it White House Administration stop what he called States and Nicaragua, and U.S.-Cuban stops its continuous threats, if it stops spokesman Larry "continuous threats" against its talks to cool mutual hostility. using its arms and money to support Speakes said Monday in Washington neighbors. genocidal regimes, and if it stops its sub- that the Regan administration would Castro was responding to a three-part Although Castro did not refer directly versive activities." study Lopez Portillo's plan. -lVews Diyest United States and that the United States has spent letter dispatched yesterday afternoon. -International money for various sabotage acts in Iran," speaker Among the signers were Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Hojatoleslam ali-Akbar Rafsanjani told an open ses- the chairman, and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., Moscow - Draftees were hailed as patriots and the sion of Parliament. panel's ranking Democrat. builders of a "new society" in a blaze of publicity yes- "Under the emergency program, you are authorized terday marking the Soviet Union's armed forces day. to make and guarantee loans to farmers who are Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, and other -VlN-R-onalt unable to obtain sufficient credit elsewhere due dailies gave front-page to eco- coverage to the role of Soviet nomic stresses," the senators wrote Block. troops in defending the country, stressing that "every- Washington, D.C.- Congressional investigators thing necessary" was being done to improve combat * * * readiness. said yesterday that commodities fraud has grown into a $200 million-a-year "floating crap game" that easily Fireworks lighted up frigid night skies over Moscow Washington, D.C. - President Reagan's economic eludes the federal agency responsible and other major cities in an annual observance for the for policing the program with its whopping budget deficit suffered estitmated 3.5 million members of the world's second industry. more battering yesterday in Congress. The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investiga- largest standing military force, surpassed only by the Members of the Senate Finance Committee, which 4.3 million Chinese in uniform. tions heard testimony from investors who were duped overwhelmingly backed the president's tax cuts last out of their life savings and convicted In a long Pravda article yesterday Defense Minister swindlers who year, used an appearance by Treasury secretary Dmitri F. Ustinov declared "Fulfillment of this mil- practically overnight turned their knowledge of Wall Donald T. Regan to criticize the economic program. Street into fortunes. itary obligation...occupies a very responsible period in "There is a grave feeling that on the revenue side the life of practically every young man of our country. Sen. William V. Roth, Jr., (R-Del), the subcommittee tax policy we don't have our act together," said Sen. chairman, said thousands of Americans have been vic- This period is more important because in the course of John Heinz, R-Pa. it there is an especially intensive growth of the person- timized "by con artists operating under the guise of Regan said he and the president do not want to try to ality and formation and fixing of higher moral and legitimate commodity investment firms." balance the budget through tax increases or decreases Roth political qualities which are characterized for Soviet said the Commodity Futures Trading Commis- in defense spending. men - the builders and defenders of the new society." sion, with only 25 lawyers and 10 investigators to han- "I think the program will work," said Regan. "We dle alleged fraud, "has been no match for the * * * have to give the program at least a year to work." avalanche of schemes." A six-month investigation by London- America's allies have moved only hesit- his subcommittee said investors are losing at least * * * antly toward joining the United States in sanctions $200 million a year in phony trading in precious and against the Soviet Union and Poland because of the strategic metals, crude oil, coal and other imposition of martial law in Poland. Washington, D.C. - Medicare's kidney dialysis commodities. program has been overcharged The impact of most of the actions appears minor, millions of dollars * * * by hospitals and clinics,the although together they represent growing displeasure Department of Health and Human Services' inspector general charged at the Polish clampdown Dec. 13. In addition, a major Washington, D.C. - The Republican chairman of yesterday. deal with the Soviets to pipe gas to Western Europe the Senate Budget Committee declared yesterday that apparently is going ahead with the participation of Richard P. Kusserow also criticized the depart- President Ronald Reagan's big-deficit budget "threat- ment's proposed new reimbursement rates for kidney West Germany, France and Japan despite U.S. opposi- ens to crush any hope of economic recovery" and pro- tion. dialysis, saying they would be too generous for some posed an alternative that would trim Pentagon outlays profit-making clinics. The decision affects a small but still undetermined and boost some taxes. percentage of the $11 billion worth of goods the coun- Kusserow told the House Government Operations In the sharpest defection from Reagan to date by a subcommittee on human resources that the Monroe tries import annually from the Soviet Union. GOP leader, Sen. Pete Domenici also raised the possi- Common market officials said the action would Community Hospital in Rochester, N. Y., was overpaid bility of delaying completion of the president's basic, $1 million over five years. involve lowering quotas or raising tariffs on manufac- three-year income tax cuts, and suggested the elimina- tured and luxury goods purchased from the Soviet He charged that the hospital got nearly $145,000 by tion of a year's cost-of-living increases for benefit pro- billing Medicare its full $172 treatment charge for 833 Union. Most likely to be hit would be caviar, diamonds, grams including Social Security. patients who failed to show up for dialysis between furs and alcoholic beverages. Domenici unveiled his counterproposals after he and 1974 and 1978. Kusserow also charged that some doc- The Europeans' sanction policy has been to limit the other senior Republicans met with Reagan at the tors had submitted duplicate bills for kidney patients. restrictions to measures which would hurt the Soviet White House. He said the chief executive had shown no Union without hurting the European countries. interest, however, in scaling back or delaying the three * * * * * * year, 25-percent reduction in income taxes. Washington - The United States is keeping a des- Cairo. Egypt - Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan * * * troyerequippedwith sophisticated electronic gear off Aly refused to sign a declaration of priniciples on the coast of El Salvador to listen in on radio communi- Palestinian autonomy during the first round of talks Wash ington- House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill (D- Mass). said yesterday he believes negotiations should cations, Pentagon sources said yesterday. here with his Israeli counterpart, the semi-official Defense officials who asked nlot to be identified newspaper Al-Ahram start between El Salvador's government and leftist reported Wednesday. waved aside suggestions that the warship was meant The paper said Aly reiterated "in the most clear-cut guerrillas after elections set for next month in the to be a show of force. A single destroyer does not pack terms that Egypt would never sign a strife-torn Central American nation. declaration of enough combat power principles that is not acceptable to the Palestinians." Amid a fresh barrage of Capitol Hill criticism of the for that, they said. It could not be determined whose radio traffics was Isreal is eager to teach agreement on a declaration of Reagan administration's El Salvador policy, O'Neill being intercepted, principles before it completes withdrawal from the also said that preparations for the March 28 Salvado- but the ship would be in a position to overhear coomunications among guerrila units Sinai Peninsula on April 25, and is concerned that ran balloting appear to be going forward in an honest in El Salvador and between those units and suporters I in Egypt may lack the incentive to continue manner. At the same time, O'Neill's support for negoti- to Al-Ahram, neighboring Nicaragua. Aly told Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir they ations appeared to mark a shift by the top-ranking should intensify efforts to remove obstacles blocking a congressional Democrat against the Reagan adminis- genuine autonomy plan that would enable the 1.3 mil- tration, which has asserted that any kind of coalition - State and Leoal- lion Palestinians living on the Israeli-occupied West regime involving the rebels was likely to lead rapidly to a full Communist takeover. Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip to practice Marcy, N.Y. - State officials plan to go to court self-determination. .tomorrow for permission to force feed Mark David * * * Chapman, the admitted killer of former Beatle John Washington, D.C. - More than half of the Senate Lennon. Beirut, Lebanon - Iran's Parliament speaker Agriculture Committee asked Agriculture Secretary A deposition filed Tuesday by the state attorney gen- accused the United States and France of engineering a John Block yesterday to release additional loan bomb explosion that killed 15 people and said the two eral's office in Utica said Chapman, 26, has noteaten in money for America's farmers "as soon as possible." the past 19 days. The petition to the cwurt was filed on countries were helping opposition groups carry out 'We believe it imperative that you use all of Ithe terrorist acts. Tehran radio reported yesterday. behalf of Dr. Martin Von Holden, director of the Cen- programs at your command in alleviating the pro- tral New York Psychiatric Center here, where Chap- "In discovering guerrila hideouts in Tehran, we grams facing' our farmers, including the Economic have found out that they have taken money from the man arrived on Feb. 10 after being transferred from Emergency Loan Program." the senators said in a Attica state - prison. Emergency Ivan Program," the senators said in a - I ,;A L SMAN (UrS 715460). newspaper at the State Universtt ot New York at StoCy h. and surroundIng coP unity thre week ono n Monday, W and Friday, Au rjay. ecept for December a n Aprit inter sessions by Statesman Assocat Ion. Inir an onaeoendent not-for-rofft literary corporaton ncrltd under the ws they Stte n NWyanork. MayilAuingusAI to p.O. Box AE. Stony rook., Nv 1790 Second class postage rates Ped at Stony Brook PoA Off e Slor y Brook , Nv io7iliig c rarted under the aws of te StIeof Ne York. a tdres 7 9 0 threunderradu te stude.t government. Subscrpt on rate is l 7.50 . Statesan rtialy funded through the ale of Subscrtptionsto POIY P.

Page 2 STATESMAN February 24, 1982 Marburger DeI I l . . an

-By Danielle Milland University President John Mar- burger, the guest speaker at the first Outreach Program of the semester began the meeting at Ammann College last night with the statement, "I do not regard myself as the boss of the University." Consistent with the usual format of the outreach meetings, Marburger opened with a brief statement of his duties and responsibilities as president of this institution. "I do not make all the decisions, I am one of a team," he said. "My philosophy is to work with all of the people that represent the various facets of the University," he stated, and summed up his role as being, "the chief representative of the Stony Brook campus." His function is to interpret the philo- sophy of Stony Brook and his schedule, he claims, is saturated with frequent trips to Albany and New York City to meet with trustees, administrators and business leaders so as to insure that they are favorably inclined when it comes to the needs of the university. Statesman/ Robert Laufer 'University President John Marburger speaks with students in Ammann College after a segment of the Outreach Program at which he was the The second half of the meeting was featured guest. open to questions from the students. In response to a question on the ever- pace of the semester. Usually, Mar- increasing dormitory fees, Marburger SUNY education system. The governor money. Also present at the meeting was burger claims, he tends to disregard responded dejectedly that the adminis- has been less than generous." He questi- Fred Preston, the vice-president for referenda because not enough students tration has not done much to dissuade or oned the fact that Carey is intent on redi- Student Affairs, who added that there is respond to polls, which he feels is a reverse the long-anticipated hike recting SUNY money to the building of a large difference between the revenue serious problem at Stony Brook. How- demanded by the State Division of the prisons. He felt that this demonstrated a the students supply-the $50 cooking fee- ever, this time students took an active Budget and the Dormitory Authority. warped sense of priorities. His efforts and the cost of operating the cooking against this decision has consisted of let- facilities. He speculated that in the past stand on the semester controversy. Marburger added that the university the meeting was the ters and press conferences, but claims the money was subsidized by other pools The last issue of does not have much to dispute when a Computer Cen- that the only way to defeat this is to of money the university had. At this difficult situation at the decision is passed down from the state. is aware of the educate the legislators to the contrary so point, he said, the university can no ter. Marburger said he Apparently both state departments patiently wait that will perhaps override the gover- longer afford to subsidize anything. long lines of students who have been attempting to make dormito- computers. nor's intentions. The future holds possi- Another issue that was discussed was for the use of the few scarce ries self-sufficient and no longer want to take a while ble hikes in the university fees, but the implementation of the 15-week But he claimed that it will . subsidize dorm expenses. He added that The rea- Marburger does not see the possibility of semester. One student claimed he was before any changes are made. students are misdirecting their com- the State an increase in tuition. As to the effects of unhappy with it. Marburger gave sev- son given was that, in the past, plaints and that if they want something against pur- a reduction in state aid, Marburger's eral reasons for the decision: counselors Division of the Budget was done, they should place pressure on As of the past six only comment was that "We will lose and advisers received many complaints chasing computers. legislators. months, they have changed their stand, inevitable question of drastic many students." from students on the academic load they The and dozens of terminals have been pur- was posed The next question proposed involved carried, there was a sharp drop off in reductions in student aid chased. Marburger closed with, "It will and the presi- the inefficiency of the cooking facilities. extracurricular activities and, most immediately after this, still take time to implement the Carey The underlying reason for the inade- important, there was an overwhelming dent responded with, "The decision." Administration has been very bad to the quacy of the facilities is the lack of concern from students regarding the Campaign Against Cuts Takes Fornn year; it will be felt." [ K t tU ^--By Ah_ John Burkhardt aid next r (see yi \+ li.E > ; 0 A major student lobbying effort got off the GSO's new chairman, Mike Kennedy l > wv >; 1^^^^^^>+ 057;;ground yesterday, when information tables were relatedstorypage 5) also urged the PolityS senate * f 7 . I 0 1 - set up in Irving College to encourage students to to work seriously on the matter. In I me Meting I hope w ' ; .'S' ,^ i_ said . "' , Kennedy . write their ponirressmen Protestingz cuts in fed- marked by heated debate, * < VWt'v FL--l v s-. rT fi eral and state education programs. you get just as excited now as you did earlier "-_AL_ Q P.,.- A.l;- i other." ovine tri-hat the hudroet cuts Polity and the Graduate 6tuentkrganizationu_ (GSO)arecooperating to fight budget cuts that were more important. He described the budget Polity President Jim Fuccio said threaten "our proposals of both President Ronald Reagan and survival" as students. "if we don't do something." Governor Hugh Carey as "totally unacceptable." Fuccio said, 'maybe one out of five of us won't be Fuccio had complained early in the meeting here next year." that while the Senate considered whether to cen- Tables with sample letters and addresses of sure him, and decided to investigate some actions congressmen are to be set up in dormitories, as of the Polity Council, that they were wasting ,well as places like the Stony Brook Union or their time on "bullshit," when the budget cuts Library for commuters, and Polity will pay for were an issue that "transcends all the 'politics.'" paper, envelopes and stamps. Fuccio said the $150 dollar dorm rent increase, At Monday night's Polity Senate meeting, along with substantial cuts in state student aid senators were encouraged to take responsibility programs made Carey's proposed budget a for having tables in their buildings manned. serious problem, while "on the federal level, the Sophomore Representative David Gamberg said news is worse." Almost half the student body at that by moving the tables into the dorms they Stony Brook- about 7,700 students-receive would get more students involved, possibly get- some form of federal financial aid, and while ting a few hundred letters per building. substantial cuts have been proposed for this year, 'Basically, senators notice the volume of mail the Reagan Administration is proposing far on their desk," Fuccio said, but he also urged deeper cuts for fiscal year 1983. students to rewrite the letters, instead of merely Fuccio said they would try to encourage sut- copying the samples. 'Form letters use to be dent participation in the letter writing cam- effective, but congressmen recognize them now," paign by making it a contest, and giving a reward to the building that produces the most mwStbll in he explained. polity'« »ophomof~lwre renttiv, David Gambwg, m p i letters In addition, he said, there will be lobby- support for a ter-writin c a gn Gamberg said that unless students take action, Irving Codlege. -e~noto ahter ing trips to Albany, and one of Washington on propo d cubt to mod fix id, NW 'Next year, Stony Brook will look a lot differ- 9agnt March 1. f _. ent... There will be cuts in all areas of financial

February 24, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 --- „ Just A Hop Skip And A J-wnpFrom _ mm~ SA__~~ 4m- ______~~~_ _ 0 _ ~~_ Grad Student on TV A performance of God's essay based on excerpts Trombones-a collection of from the Feb. 7 production sermons, prayers and verse in Harlem's St. James of the late 19th and early Presbyterian Church. The 20th centuries-that was segment will air sometime produced recently by between 8:30 and 9 AM. George Miller, a Stony Miller did a dramatic Brook Ph.D. candidate in reading with musical history, will be the subject of accompaniment based on a segment on CBS' Morning the work, which is a collec- show this Friday. tion of favorite sermons com- Morning host Charles piled by James Weldon Kurault will narrate an Johnson. Lawsuit at Mid-Way Point (continued from page 1) hired and under-utilized. subtle form I of Ackley tried to defend him- discrimination within the self, citing how, overall, there department. The women wri- are more women employed at ters in the english department, Stony Brook than the national because they have more trouble average. Yet when the statis- getting published have more tics were examined closer, they trouble getting promoted. showed that while women were "Very often whether or not you being employed, they were are advanced, depends on how mostly in the lower ranks. much quality publishing you've An example would be a had," Miller said. report on university librarians A strikingly different testim- done in 1974. The ony was delivered by Toll's report proved that while assistant, Sheldon Ackley; who half the people employed were women, only now teaches a course on Social Equality. In the direct ques- two percent of the women were tioning, Ackley was assailed full time librarians. this is with statistics on how women opposed to the 22 percent of were being underpaid, under- men who were full time.

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I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3b Page 6 STATESMAN February 24. 1982 Preston Suggests Student Speaker At Commencement By Christina Castaldi Marburger to discuss its plans. A search committee will soon He hopes that by the end of this begin to select a student week the committee will be speaker to address 14,000 peo- ready to begin. ple at this year's commencement This year's commencement The idea originated with will be held on the athletic field, Fred Preston, vice-president and, for the first time, it will be for Student Affairs, who said a central -commencement. that the search committee of According to Commencement students and two staff Director Ann Forkin, the members will be established ceremony will begin at 10:30 soon to select the speaker. AM, when degrees will be awarded and the Ph.D. candi- Preston said that one of the dates will be hooded. Forkin staff members will come from said the ceremony will last his office, and the other will about two hours. Starting at 1 come from the provost's office. PM there will be separate The students who will be on the departmental exercises, where committee will be selected ran- diplomas will be distributed domly from the Dean's list. Two and other activities may be other students who are not held. Each department will be necessarily on the Dean's list in charge of their own acativi- may also work on the commit- ties. According to Forkin, there tee, Preston said. has been a Faculty Committee Hou Ching Opens in Roth Seniors who would like to set up to decide on a prominent speak at the ceremony will have speaker for the ceremony. The The Hou Ching Chinese restaurant in the Roth Quad cafeteria celebrated its grand opening yesterday. to audition for the committee. committee will form a list of Betty Pohanka, special affairs coordinator for Lackmann Food Services, said it was opened in response Preston said that a topic for the possible speakers, and give it to to students' requests.' 'We had done a series of surveys last year, asking everything from where do you eat speech has not yet been to what do you like to have, who do you like to see on campus," she explained. deter- Marburger for the final deci- Hou Ching. which is open Monday through Friday between 11:30 and 2:30 serves both as an eat-in mined, and if it is not deter- sion. restaurant and a take-out service, and takes phones in orders. mined the students may choose Forkin also said there may be Pohanka said they were hoping to draw enough business to expand the hours. 'We have a lot of their own topic. a presentation of either one or requests for evenings alredy, but we'll have to wait and see," she said. Preston said that the commit- two honorary degrees. The Pictured above (right), serving students on opening day, is Arlene Nekratman, manager of Roth Quad cafeteria, and initiator of Hou Ching. Before serving, Nekratman plays Chinese music at the counter. tee will be meeting with Uni- faculty committee is working Early reviews of Hou Ching by random customers were favorable. versity President John on that. l

February 24, 1982 STATESMAN Page 7 - Editorial--- - -Guilty Until Proven Innocent In recent weeks members of Statesman have made head- lines and have been the topic of many discussions. Our budget was frozen on Jan. 7 by the Polity Council. The Polity Senate was not made aware of the action and became out- raged. The Council unfroze the budget on Jan. 10. The Stony Brook Press reported last week that our budget remained frozen eight days after it had been unfrozen. Statesman was again the subject of much concern and debate at Monday's Polity Senate meeting, and again last night at the Kelly B Legislature meeting. Since Statesman has been the subject of these discussions we feel that it would only be fair to be made aware that we will be discussed. If there is to be a discussion concerning Statesman, should we not be represented? We were unaware of our budget being frozen until a member of the Stony Brook Press requested our side of the story. How can one answer questions when he was not aware the problem existed? When Statesman was to be on the agenda of this week's Polity Senate meeting, we learned of our inclusion by the inquiry of a staff member of the SUNY Ap A- -_ -- at Binghampton newspaper, Pipe Dream. Surely if informa- tion was given to the Binghampton, both sides should know of a discussion to take place later that day. * Extra $13 billion on XM-1 ing: me of your opinions on these We resent the fact that we have been neither included nor An Open Letter tank program through 1981 matters. In order to spread invited to meetings where Statesman is the topic of discus- To Senator D'Amato due to cost escalations equals debate, I am sending copies of It seems that we funds to rehabilitate NYC tran- this letter to various local news- sion. Is one not innocent until proven guilty? papers, to which I hope you will but are not given a chance to sit ($5.8 billion) and sewer ($5.1 are guilty until proven innocent Dear Senator D'Amato: billion). also send your response. defend ourselves. It appears from recent news- * $121 million for two KC 10- Dick Howard paper reports that you are A cargo plants equals National P.S. Source of my figures: Coa- questioning your previously Endowments for Arts and lition for a New Foreign and absolute loyalty to the dictates Humanities cuts of $113 mil- Military Policy, 120 Maryland of the President. I am question- lion. Ave. NE, Washington, D.C. Sta tesma ing these same dictates (if not Perhaps I am naive. But this 20002. the same loyalty). I wonder if does seems a bit excessive. I (Editor's Note: The writer is a you could comment on the would appreciate your inform- philosophy professor.) enclosed set of figures which Howard Saltz appear to me, as a New York EMMEMON.. Editor-in-Chief resident, to be rather damning. Laura Craven Alan Federbush * $1.6 billion for a Trident Managing Editor Cory A. Golloub submarine equals $1.3 billion Business Managers cut from FY 1982 Mass Transit Dom Tavella Subsidies. Associate Editor * $40 billion for 100 B-1 Statesman accepts letters and viewpoints Bombers equals a 10-year from its readers. Letters and viewpoints Acting News Director John Burkhardt energy efficiency effort to cut must be typed, triple-spaced and 350 and News Editors Glenn Taverna, Mitchell Wagner oil imports by 20 to 35 percent. News Editors Robert Gorski, Steven Ruder Assistant * $457 billion for 12 extra F- 1000 words, respectively. Letters and view- Sports Director Peter Wishnie 15 planes equals the saving of Sports Editor Ronna Gordon points are published on a first-come, first- Assistant Sports Editor Craig Schneider the Guaranteed Student loan cut of $50 million. served basis. Alternatives Directors Barbara A. Fein, Vince Tese Arts Editor Alan Golnick * $2.1 billion for a CVN-71 Assistant Arts Editor Hiram Maxim Nuclear Carrier equals full Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene Eberle Medicaid funding plus Aid to Acting Photo Director Robert Weiss Dependent Children (cut by Bring your letters and viewpoints to Photo Editor Michael Chen $1.2 billion). Room 058 in the Stony Brook Union or mail Assistant Photo Editor Thomas Shin * $8.4 billion cost escalations, Advertising Manager Artie Lewis to 1981, on AEGIS cruiser pro- them to Statesman, P.O. Box AE, Stony Assistant Business Manage; David Durst gram equals R&D to produce Assistant Associate Editor Lori Seifert Brook, N.Y. 11 790. Production Manager James J. Mackin 80-100 MPG cars. * $400 million for develop- ment of Pershing II missile Editorials represent the maority opinion of the EditorialBoard andare writtenby one of its members or a designee. equals more than $352 million cut from Health education and N - training. ^^______^^^^~~~~-.diF -uagffmire Caper Stahinw cartoon/Anthoy D 't

* * M * >»»^1 [ OF CouRSE r DiD! Vtrs fsGO!S SH; o oD - - - |4 BI6G R€fPONSilrTY por To r VO TE F*? 10 BE I6NORED.D Vor»6 ISNTx A wp-~~ ~ ouicw--i 'wikp RIGHT/ IT.'S A PEiV/LEG6! SC-tEDtj.E col^ ST tP FoA a raps I>PO*.r^NT. Po-Ui

Page 8 STATESMAN February 24. 1982 M%

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B b by Douglas Edelson selected monuments and sites that are quintessential W~rideshead Revisited, the 1 1 part series adapted for examples of an earlier age, and which fully evoke the television from Evelyn Waugh's novel, is a splendor to ambience and character of the various locales. This mode behold and a triumph for public television. Produced by is fully consistent with the story, which takes the form of Granada Television of England, WNET New York, and an extended remembrance (or flashback,) and which is NDR Hamburg, the series took four years to complete and like a romantic dream that is dreamt one wonderful night is reported to have cost between 10 and 15 million dol- and hauntingly returns time and time again. While it h as lars. The cast contains a plethora of notable actors, all of been argued that the series would be dramatically more form, Brideshead is truly a whom deliver amazingly nuanced performances with effective in an abbreviated eyes and is always fascinating. John Morti- enthusiasm and vigor. Equally vibrant are the settings for feast for the almost literal adaptation has preserved the intelli- these performances; the filming was done completely on mer's _-nt and succulent dialogue, and it is only with Charles' location, and this divorcing of action from the context of a lengthy narration that we sometimes succumb to the studio makes the series all the more potent. Directors visuals. Charles Sturridge and Michael Lindsay-Hogg have on page 7A) {continued J muor

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producton staged and directed by JAY BINDER musical ataging bty DENNIS KARR

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- Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 24, 1982 ".0-Y/. .. r . -I' a wifi_ T I~~~~~~~~~~~~a ...... k."...l ......

LtobotomidbBo a nil LarysewsatB born on the eve of this country's I by Bob Cantillo prohibition. He added that, "while n the midst of jeers, laughter, 10 martinis might turn you into ar pplause and various other forms animal, they may well cause the f encouragement, including a average Irishman to stop and sat Zw "Hey Wow"s, Dr. Timothy 'Heyl Why don't we have a drink? eary addressed a crowd of Just then his timely side presen undreds in the Lecture Hall last tation featured a six foot Echtach hursday night. rome image of a pile of bleeding Leary covered a broad range of fish. >pics beginning with his incep- This is a man with the awe ion as a cadet in the space some mission of reliving the cademy and the similarities world of the curse of reality. Hit ietween the Pose and Tom self-appointed responsibility .andry, then he moved on to pre- attacking conformity and stag :ambiun slime, video games and nancy wherever itlies, is an inspi erminal adulthood, concluding ration to all of us. He warns us o vith co-educational beaches, the "'horrible,closety, sticky neu notor neurons and mankind's roses about how to not do things Progression from atomic bombs that are instilled upon us at ai :o computers, to the need for early age. "Did you know tha nore powerful and effective there were new drugs out that ar Irugs. absolutely undeniably great?" During the course of his pres- Yes, there is a humorous side ti sntation, a serious side to this this man; things have beei astute man was revealed. At one known to make him laugh such a point he open recounted an actual Iranians, the Bible, the femal conversation between his reproductive system and head father's sperm and his mother's lines such as "Mothers March o ovum, he then continued by dis- Head Shons. "He is also a flaxibi 1Timotn Leary: orn one eve o tthiscoun-s ------Leary talking try's prohibition. cussing, the significance of being (continued on page 4A) about things he finds humor- ous, such as the female reproductive system. *~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ ~ P - e------=... .n...gs.).s(. ------

DishwashersThe imesSeletivew Yrk Guie t in Dorms7 Come on. The New York Times Selective Guide to Coast). Colleges 1982-83. The brief synopsis of each college features Edward B. Fiske both the statistics and personable qualities times Books that each offers. An easily accessible profile $9.95 marks the margin of each university. by Barbara A. Fein Stony Brook, for example, is regarded as ... For a nominal cooking program fee, Stony having a suburban locale, and it is estimated Brook students can eat off the board while in that of its total enrollment, 14,470, 10,640 campus housing. Each suite comes with a are undergraduates. The ratios indicate that dishwasher and range and each hall with a there are 55 males to every 45 females. The lounge and kitchen area...About half of the median SAT scores average 500 for verbal boarders use the cafeteria. tests and 575 for mathematics. Seventy-five

lo much for the reliability of information offered in The New York Times Selective In addition, the book marks a university s Guide to Colleges 1982-83. The report cov- greatest departmental assets, judging ers the statistics on over 250 colleges deemed whether professors lay their prime concern worthy of consideration by discerning college with research or with the undergraduate stu- students. Edward B. Fiske, New York Times' dents. Grading is discussed, as is the campus Education Editor and an anonymous "'staff" proper, the availabililty of on and off campus proffer this assistance. The compilation housing, weekend options and the proponder- chooses to include SUNY schools-Albany, ence of drugs and alcohol. Binghamton, Buffalo, Purchase and Stony Stony Brook comes across as a science and Brook-among the more notable institutions, health-care oriented institution, with excel- such as Yale, Harvard, Massachusetts Insti- lent music, language, theatre and English tute of Technology, University of Pennsylva- departments. Professors are "predominantly nia, Princeton and the University of California involved with their own research," but capa- ble. The Federated Learning Communities, integrating seminars from various disciplines, percent of the enrolled students are on some are cited. Stony Brook is even credited for kind of a financial assistance program, while coining a new addition to bureaucratic 55 percent have part-time jobs. linguistics-"de-tripling. " Stony Brook is rated as relatively inexpen- Stony Brook is glossed over, though its sive (under $4000) as public institutions go. strong points are made clear. Of the estimated 10,520 applicants to Stony But, judging by Stony Brook's bio, the verac- Brook each year, 7,350 are accepted, and a ity of the other passages is questionable. If mere 2,130 actually enroll. you are considering transferring, and you are The "Quality of Life"" guide rates academ- reading any of these profiles while puttering ics, social life and the quality of life on a one to in your kitchen, take care not to drop the book five star scale (one star being appraised as in one of those suite "dishwashers" or burn low). Stony Brook received four, three and two the pages on those "ranges" Stony Brook so stars, in those three categories, respectively. graciously provides.-

February 24. 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A l -dd * mk ly 0p-pp - Job interviews... Leord VOLUNTEERS INVOLVED TOGETHER FOR ACTION IN LIFE The VITAL office provides ossistonce for coreer-reloted "SareM- 1 volunteer placement in a wide variety of fields.

will be The Veterans Administration Hospital (Northport) houghts conducting on-compus interviews for volunteer place- ments in most allied health fields including: (continued from page 3A) lra tsantzt Nursing Physical Therapy man; said the accomp- mrnwmn lished author, "I am not a L.nm% r i prl uv l I It l to5 Radiology Pharmacy here to advocate lew & Re-Roofing Research drugs ...O.K. I will." Hunter * Aluminum & Vinyl Siding On-compus interviews will be conducted: Thompson could not have ,ndersen Doors & Windows 1 1 o.m.-4 p.m. 'said it better. * Decks & Patios Wed., Feb. 24 Thurs. Feb. 25 Now, while it is safe to FREE $125 VALUE at the say that there was no topic VITAL office or theme to what Leary SPECIAL SPRING OFFER W0530 Library Basement lhad to say, a fair portion of with a Re-Roofing Purchase & this Ad! Phone: 66814 his presentation was r aIJ" F devoted to the subject of 6Caulking all windows & doors a-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -|mM N 'drugs-their use and 4Seal around all vents & chimneys abuse. What he seemed to *Check all leaders & gutters WOLLAM say was that since eve- ryone on earth is so FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL INSURANCE 981-6474 or 981-3623 AGENCY AUTO INSURANCE OUR SPECIALTY "Immediate Insurance Certificates" AU FORMS OF INSURANCE AVAILABLE Stop in for a quote and receive our special lion T-Shirt FREE wh this ai!!! Offer good thru 3/1/82 Widest choice of programs -- 751-0200 Main St. * Next to Stony Brook Post Omce Touring * Kibbutz * Study * Sports I l I , tor inspiration. Thift SUnl11e.1 nr ISRAEL ! ims summer, PROGRAM CENTER Leverything we have been Ameri can Z on st taught is untrue, and since dhscover and i i the world will blow-up in a discover and Yout h Fo undat ion An Educational few million years, and ive the srae reruns since everything we see, Foundation unique clothing touriststounsis onlyVonly see. Over 50,00 breath and eat is chemical students in nature, why not use a have experienced 'sour" Israel. few chemicals to get high? Call or write for free brochure Has Good Said the accomplished Israel Program Center scholar at one point: 515 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 "Stupid people use drugs (212) 751-6070, Ext. 238 stupidly...and intelligent, sensitive, aesthetic people use drugs in intelligent, sensitive and aesthetic ways." This came shortly ^WV~~SE ar 7'S5 f before his confession that he had destroyed nearly all of his short term at memory cells. He then proceeded to encourage THREE VILLAGE SHOPPING PIAA everyone to improve the ROUTE 25A SETAUKET. NEW YORK circulation of their brains *OUR SPECIALTY PIZZA 25-50% with doses of mainline * HEROS * CINNERS optimism-this from a * - * 1 * D L V E R man who admits to having

I spent a great deal of his WVE NOWV DELIVER time blissfully trying to TO YOUR ROOM OR HOME reconstruct the actual moment of his conception. What can be learned from Dr. Leary's presenta- TUESDAY PZZA .50 tion? Simply that nothing SPECIAL ta is sacred, nothing is important and that anyb- MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 158 East Main St. ody can make some Port Jefferson, N.Y. money from the Student 473-9674 Activities Board doing 'next to nothing, so long ^ $P1.00 Off Open 7 Days I as they were in the right EXPIRES: 3/10/82 ANY LARGE PIE We accept Visa - Master Charge place at the right time. WITH THIS COUPON I -- in I I.% wsoJl Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 24, 1982 r r a AP *a ical artist. His latest ------T g--a «^a~gg~flftffaig^^ _ LO~~fi I V~lHVIeffort exposes a singer- 1 Musia I m m w wm7 '14" v W songwriter/guitarist who has been around long x~Be enough to know how to assemble a selection of heavy metal tunes, but J. works without Geib Got Gall who 4Tompall and the Glaser necessary inspiration Brothers and innovation. All the cuts have a sense of pre- Lovin'1 Her Was Easier And Thaus Nat AI Elektra dictability giving the album. western star, but the establishes a good driv- Madison Square Garden Now picture this: three members of Tom- ing beat, but again the February 20 "Hey everybody,"' yells Wolf, "now I pall and the Glaser music is not inspired and _ by Howard Breuer know that there's a whole bunch of you Brothers are not, and the melodies unsatisfy- here are many rock groups today people out there with cameras. You all they should stay that ing and difficult to listen who, although they may be extremely tal- got flashes in those cameras, I know it. way. Even though Lovin' to. If they offer a pull at ented and idolized, have somehow man- Now, [raises his arm] when I lower my Her Was Easy has been all, the hooks just don't aged to get a bad reputation; such are arm, I want to see all of those flashes the number one album grab as hard as they Joan Jett, the Who, and today's big suc- going off at once." This spectacle was, on WCOL-FM, Colum- should. The melodies are cess story, the J. Geils Band. The proof of most obviously, the intro to "Freeze bine, Wyoming, it has not too simple and most of their success lies in their latest album, Frame," the spright title song to the new done well here in New them could have been Freeze Frame. Yet to really appreciate J. album of the same name. "Freeze extended to break from Geils' music you'd need to have heard Frame" was performed without the the frequent repetition. them play Saturday night at Madison noticeable loss of any instrumental qual- Hagar's guitar tech- Square Garden. itv heard from the original recording, a niques are razor-sharp trick that only the most professional rock and the bass and drums bands are capable of. put down aggressive, The opening to the next song, "Piss on danceable beats. How- the Wall," was equally memorable: Peter ever, Hagar's vocals are Wolf tells the story of a friend of his undesirably affected, whom he had recently visited. The friend uncontrolled and don't \was very depressed, Wolf explained, and complement heavy Brian satb at his table with a great, large stack of metal. In contrast, beer and Jack Daniels. "I've been think- Johnson of AC/DC, has ing about all the shit that's wrong with complete control of his ithe world today. Trouble is, I'm not old high pitched screams- enough to drink my beers at a bar down- certainly enhancing the town. but I'm old enouah for the govern- heavy metal sound. As &%FV I so . %A16 v *. w- -r .- - - Y ment to send me across the ocean with a From the opening Hagar explained, "I gun in my hand to kill people with. So I number, "Lovin' Her Was I wanted to sing hard, to wrote a letter to my congressman. I wrote Easy," through to the develop my power, to hit a letter to my senator. I wrote a letter to last, "A Mansion On The, a high note. I used to really have to scream for i the President of the United States...then I m ill "Ie cr1 urI ib clot1 Some J. Goils maembers looking coy. took a piss on the wall... It is apparent the music uninspirE J. Geils is a loud and vibrant six-piecSammy Hagar Joplin classic Geil's Freeze Frame. . Fourty minutees the Janis Standing Hampton "Piece of My Heart," and the stage is again revealed: a I50 Geffen highlights of the album. piece marching band in full attire staIti- There are, however, no oned around the six-piece J. Geils Bar nd, In many respects, the new innovations. Stand- all members playing jubilantly as t Hagar seems Ae. Sammy ing Hampton is nothing marching band marched off the star like a rock and roll are more special.-* -Jamesnoi The first songs to be performed we ,survivor than a tr emus 1%-- --special.--- - * in Time" and "Come Back (Bab y)" Auve "Stuck I L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A heed.,i~i~ 24, 1982 STATESMAN Alternatives Page 5A w

- f ffI 'Mr A a Ir I Ittt~~~~ I TTLE I~~

MANDARINS I

Given * * * By the New York Times

0ffllap 0% IMAL,Ike . E I 0%COCTUAIL 0% lr%go IV A a a aLUUNGE 0% s a MkkA AP%dr lk OUW urin I {continued from page 5AJ 10 1 i .COMPLETE LUNCHEON-$2.50 - $4.250 (continued from page 5A) A La Con $2.76 - $8.75 During the entire .-ft Call Ahead show, Wolf was plagued )untryRd for Take-Ou OPEN OAILYp by desperate fans con- etaukiet -^ j ~ ^ Sun. -ThurS 11 30-10Y stantly running onto the Major Credit Cards1 | -Wm Fro -Sal I 1 30-11 I 0 stage to kiss him, dance I bm with him, or wish a happy birthday to guitarist J. !~~~~~~6 1 Geils. Wolf danced on relentlessly, the entire | Lackmann Is Making l group stopping only long I'u m~k/'^ &m r~/I enough for him to I~~~~a v III Gll 'V Afiaws A 11-Achange clothes. This night, J. Geils was the Dinner Served 4:30 p.m.-7:15 epitome of rock and roll, p.m. V 0 showing off the tremend- Occasional Special Dinner Price $7.40 ^ ous amount of fun that a Meal plan Students Free ^<^ person can derive from their sort of music. They I came back on for four - - .; _. _&'- " _4&e GREEK FESTIVAL ITALIAN FEAST Kely Cafe H-Cafe prepared by Steve Christofis & Bob Love prepared by Tom Murphy & Herb Lasauce Stuffed Clams ------Meatball Soup ., to al a d Greek salad Antpas 3 Souvlaki Minestrone Soup Chckes Ca or Stracciatella (egg & cheese soup) C~~ckenACau~~ower Garlic bread I Flounder stuffed w/spmach . | ~~~and feta cheese l Peshce I1n (Slwiss steak parm) and feta cheese ~~~Chicken Hunterstyie

Greek Style Potatoes 1 P B Green Beans Plake Crinkle Cut Carrots Ungini Clam Sauce Spaghetti Meat Sauce Fettucini Marinara Sauce acting as if they had been Homemade rice pudding ----- forced to, (they didn't |assorted fruits li pisell alla menta (minted peas) have enough time for a carrots with anise drink) only doing it like PITA BREAD !--- they really wanted to. DESERT BAR This finale included their latest and greatest, ------~~ ------~ --~ ~-- ~E ~ R ~ ~~ "Centerfold," in which he allowed two 12-year- old boys from the audience to join him in |WALT WINGS CHINESE PECL4J singing the chorus. Songs like "Centerfold" Roih Cafe tend to stick to the top of Prepared by Walt GoUer the charts; they are very upbeat, danceable, and easy for one to identify Wonton Soup Spring Rolls Gew Gees Mixed Chinese Picldes with-one quality that Spice Chicken Sapay Beef Four-Seasons Lobster Shrimp the J. Geils Band seems Chicken Chinese Vegetables to be very consistent with. In all, the songs were Fried Rice Lo Mein Chinese Mixed Vegetables performed with a relent- less, forceful amount of Strawberr Tart Sherbert with fresh pineapple chunks tact, making it clear that Fortune Cookies this rock band may no longer settle for compla- Kosher Kitchen cency (as if they had ever wanted to). At the very Egg Drop Soup Fried or White Rice end, they formed a six- Spice Chicken Egg Rolln member pyramid, hinting Beet ana Nrooames Mixea unmese piciaes | that togetherness is pos- Chinese Mixed Vegetables Sherbert with fresh pineapple chunks d d || sibly a very important Formune Coolde _ 1| factor in this group's suc- a !,. »' » | cess story, a story which definitely does not end r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~im I Lhere. I1% m-MO Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 24, 1982 --3 -- |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ QUALITY CUSTOM FRAMING & GALLERY -- - I -i

I ' o Neeewc Sly~ft I I o Graphic I BROOK ° igp I PICTURE o Read Made Fr anes Searching For Love FRAMING l S a 070 DISCOILM r RTE. 2A STONY BROOK, N.Y. (acrossfrom R.R. Station) At 'Bndeshead' Hours: Tum.-Sat. 10-S 751-5076 PAt 10-8 {continued from page 1A) Clomed Sun. &Mc on. j Evelyn Waugh once described his novel sumes Charles on toftalite IThis was notf iSSS@S@ESS@@@i@SS@@@^@@s SS@S@ is"the operation of divine grace on a unusual; memoirs by Waugh's comtem- If group of diverse but closely connected poraries attest to not only an approval, characters." There are a number of rea- but the actual encouragement of homo- sons to believe that at least two of the sexual relationships at Oxford during this primaries-Charles Ryder and Anthony period.) Sebastian, a young member of Blanche-are, either in character or in the aristocratic Marchmain family, circumstance partly autobiographical. quickly effects a drastic change in Char- This is confirmed in writings by and les's lifestyle. Anthony Blanche, (Nicko- about the author, who did attend Oxford las Grace), an outrageous city-slick in the 1920s, and who also enlisted in aesthete warns Charles not to become the army in the early 1940s. Yet the ties too closely attached to Sebastian or his PRECISION AUTO TUNE to his own life are also betrayed in the family. At semester's end the two are FUEL CONVERSIONS sheer quality of the work itself, for so forced to go their separate ways, but a & PROPANE much great fiction finds its roots in per- ridiculously minor injury causes Sebas- FREE - sonal experience. tian to summon Charles to Brideshead "at once." Charles is thrilled to spend 65 POINT CHECKUP 'the long, languid days of summer' at the with Tune Up while you wait aroque Castle, and after Sebastian s . ot is healed they travel to Venice for the

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West Shopping Centerr pHours: (near King Kullen) Sebastian's sister, Julia Mottram (Diana Quick) remainder of their holiday. While in Italy, AMon.- Sat. 7 am-6 pm 240 Rte 2SA thinks her brother's dipsomania is "a bore." they stay with Lord Marchmain (Sir Lau- I Ckrd Sunday 751 -9650 rence Olivier), who 'abominates the Eng- lish and the English countryside,' and FREE The story, in as brief of a summary as who lives in voluntary exile with his mis- possible, chronicles two romantic rela- tress Cara (Stephance Audran). Their BEER, SODA & PRETZELS ____mm_ mm_couponmm mmmmmmm tionships in the life of Charles Ryder journey constitutes the entire second (played by Jeremy Irons, who concur- episode, and is filled with treats: Titian's Buy Any Hero, Get A Free 16 oz.* the much-praised French showing 'The Assump- rently shot famed altarpiece Cup of Coke and 1/4 lb. of Your Lieutenant's Woman with Meryl tion of the Virgin,' and some prized Streep); that the relationships were with works by Giovanni Bellini and Tintoretto Favorite Salad! two siblings from an aristocratic family as well; we also see the "'Santa Maria Meatball ...... $2.25 Ham ...... $1.99 makes the story all the steamier. But first della Salute,"' Longhena's high baroque Sausage Roast Beef ...... $2.25 Turkey ...... $2.25 we must backtrack, to the spring of 1944, masterpiece, from across the Grand & Peppers .... $2.25 WITH THIS COUPON when Waugh himself was in the army. Canal, and intimate views of two private 8 oz. Chopped Steak ...... $1.75 good thru 3/10/82 Charles, a captain in the British army, dwellings, the Palazzo Barbaro, and the yearns for a return to civilian life. His Palzaao Pisani-Moretta, which also over- E* m mm mmm m coupon .______= company is about to move to a new, look the Grand Canal. While there. Cara lb. box of pretzels secret location-the grounds of Bride- confides in Charles that she knows that Free case of Bud and a 4 shead Castle. When an enthusiastic he and Sebastian are in love, and that with Purchase of Our Broadway Charlie soldier comes to recount his tour of the Sebastian will become an alcoholic like Giant Over-Stuffed 5ft. Hero grounds, Charles tells him, "'I've been his father unless something is done.- $49.95 here before,' and with that we are taken A- . 4%1 Filled with to Oxford (shot on location at the Univer- of a Ham o Roast Beef o Turkey o Salami a Cappicola 1922. This is the first sity) in the spring of Swiss & Provolone o Lettuce o Tomatoes a Onions Charles, a middle-class Protestant, plus has left the home of his widowed father, two-part series to be Potato Salad a Cole Slaw o Macaroni Salad not only to study, but because he"was in Plates o Forks a Napkins search of love." He counts the start of his concluded next week WITH THIS COUPON good thru 3/10/82 days at Oxford from his meeting with I -I -- m Lord Sebastian Flyte, (Anthony in Alternatives. - Andrews,) whose arresting beauty con- % - WPPI - February 24, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A W- _w~w@@wee-@@.@vff@@wwwwww--wF'-RRW-lqqw -VW ---F- ___ 0 w The POLITICAL SCICENC k - - CLUB is having its first p meeting of the semester on Wednesday, February I 0 r 24th, at 1:00 p.m. in room N748 of the Social and I Behavioral Sciences Building. Topics include gradua- tion and plans for the rest of the semester. Your ideas I I i* are welcome. All are invited to attend. 0 . .0 . NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL is holding a meeting I Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the Union room 231. All ' . those interested in filmmaking are welcome. ' 'I 0 FENCING CLUB meeting, Wednesday night, Feb. ^ * 24th in the Dance Studio from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Free > *E II . Lessons, foil, epee, sabre. All levels. Equipment pro- I . vided with I.D. All Welcome. I > Speakers '81 . Wednesday, Febraury 24th to Wednesday, February * I . 3rd is Polity Student Aid Write Week. Write your I . State and Federal Representative to protest cuts in I .1 . student aid programs and cuts in funding for educa- KING CRIMSON with tion. Tables will be set up in Union, Dorms and Adrian Belew, Robert Fripp, Tony in, Bfll Bruford : Library. For more information contact Polity 6-3643. 0eb._. 2-ty Ticketa on sales NOW111 . We are INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, a body of believers who look to Jesus Christ as Lord and . STONY BROOK CONCERTS would like to nvte you to the . . . Savior. Join us this Thursday at 7:30 in the Union 0 . room 226 for prayer teaching, worship and fellow- "SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR" Saturday, Feb. 2:7 ship. "For where two or three come together in my at 9 p.m. in the Union Ballroom . name, there I am with them." Matthew 18:20. Admission Free, All Welcome. (We're There) . To all International Students get involved ! I The . 3 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION'S 2nd NSAB SPEAKERS PRESENTS . general meeting will be held on February the 26th at . . Stage Xl}Quad Office (fireside lounge). Representa- '"oI CON" tives of each club are urged to attend in order to form . Lecture a committee that will assist in the programming of Center . Saturday & Sunday, upcoming events. March 13-14, 1982 . Special Guest: GENE RODDENBERRV . Once again: The always Entertaining and Informative "iThe Star Trek Experice" . STONY BROOK RIDING CLUB SLIDE SHOW. Wed., w/blooper reels, "The Cagee", behind the scenes for the motion picture, and lecture. : . 2/24, 8 p.m. Union room 214. The first of many New Guest of Honor: Joan D. Vinge (Winner of Hugo Award) Pictorial essays about the team in action. Plus much Jimi Frinkel (Editor of Dell Books) - . information about our upcoming shows. See you there!! SPECIAL LASER LIGHT SHOWS . by Laxonics . On Wednesday, February 24, 1982 STONY BROOK'S Science Fiction Authors, VENDORS : Full length & shorts (Movies) -"Outland", . . FRISBEE UNLTIMATE TEAM & CLUB will be meeting "Wizards" at the Athletic Fields for the first reunion since the H.G. Wells Special, Flash Gordon series, and more . . . . new semester began. Any old members or new peo- . 0 By ple interested please attend at 3:30 p.m. 1 . i . . ATTENTION - All interested and experienced Q 0 Intramural Volleyball Referees. A clinic will be held Q . Wed. 2/24, Q 5-6 p.m. at the gym conference room. All t M"_. . referees are paid by the Q N . hour. See you there!!! Ca . Q .0 ATTENTION!! - L.A.S.O. will be holding a general Q . . meeting this Thrusday, Feb. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the By Union room 236. L.A.S.O. is looking for dancers to 4 . perform for Latin Weekend, if you are interested you : . must attend this meeting. 14 Dreiser College, TablerQeuad The Q SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Is having a Q general meeting on Friday, Feb. 26,1982 at 2:1 5 p.m. 8 in room S-140 (Basement of Grad Physics). New * Members are welcomely D lqmw mommod0 - nd ANN1UAL *0 DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST FORUM presen HAWAIIA PARTY *Professor John Mason on Have you got a, February 26th SCHOOL SPIRIT? 10 30 pom. & ft3cv The Union Audrium is5 * Iail theo B ft AarA A wll *

41

Beer and Punch 3/$1.00

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A I ^ M I. I A I

Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 24, 1982 - Viewepoint -- 4 s Common Senue and Nuclear Fars The New Abolitionist

By Matteo Giulio Luccbi pread inability to understand even very obvious mat- ties throughout the country ...the Stone Age may returnon the gleaming wings of teach-ins, panel discus- ters. If we are to think wisely about the new problems sions, assemblies and gatherings of all sorts were held. Science, and what might now shower immeasurable raised by nuclear weapons, we must learn to view the That was an important signal. On this campus too, a blessings upon mankind, may even bring about its whole matter in a quite different way. It must be convocation took place: while I remember the turnout total destruction. Beware, I say; time may be short viewed, as a common peril to be nmet by concerted to be frustratingly small compared to the energies that -Winston Churchill action." went into arranging that event, still that too was a I am a music lover and a day-dreamer. Last Sunday signal. This semester began with a great success: an evening, as I sat in a crowded main auditorium at The central question raised by the great philosopher evening with Father Daniel Berrigen attracted more Stony Brook's Fine Arts Center, one of the greatest was best expressed in the title to another of his works: than 200 people in Amman College. Mike Quinn, asso- prides of this campus, I listened in awe to the Cincin- Will Man Survive? The sense of urgency emanating ciate catholic chaplain at the Interfaith Center, nati Symphony Orchestra and allowed my mind to from Russell's writings was unmistakable-and deserves most of the credit for that success. That night wander along unchartered paths. The light, friendly indeed it was not mistaken. The Campaign for Nuclear a sheet was circulated to begin a mailing list of people tones of Shumans "Ouverture, Scherzo and Finale" Disarmament (CND) in England, for which "BR" was interested in future peace activities in this campus suggested the solution of a string of thoughts which an early inspiration and leader, soon grew to embrace commu *ity. It's the beginningof the beginning. Some- had been with me that whole day: what magnificent millions of members: concerned citizens from all thing ismoving. Recently, ata conference in New York beauty the human mind is capable, at its best, of creat- walks of life. Where did all that sense of urgency, all City, a new nationwide movement was launched: Uni- ing. I listened carefully to the next piece, Mozart's those energies, those emotions go? ted Campuses to Reverse Nuclear War(UCAM). After "Prague." I looked at the people: nothing could have For 20 years the world has had no strong, popular so much bad news, finally some great news. The resist- distracted them, as they enjoyed the intense, happy movement for disarmament. Meanwhile, arms control ance is growing-the voices of sanity and decency, the "Presto," concluding the work. Last came Brahms' negotiations have continued, until the final breakdown voices of humanity are making themselves heard. "Symphony No. I." I glanced for a moment at the of the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty) II Because in the end, as Father Dan so forcefully and program notes: during the musician's years of struggle process, which occurred when the Soviets- beautifully argued, it is a matter of making a moral to create a symphony "he worked to tame and control unconscionably and in clear violation of the right of choice. And that choice is ours. And the time is now. I his romanticism, to merge inspiration and intellect, to national self-determination-invaded Afghanistan in am profoundly convinced that all the technical and understand Beethoven deeply, and to mold his own December 1979. President Jimmy Carter's overreac- military and political and psychological obstacles to symphonic thoughts." Untamed, my thoughts concen- tion did the rest. With the death of SALT II, the peace on this troubled planet-obstacles which nobody trated for a moment upon that epic journey: from those remaining hopes of achieving a more stable and secure can deny or minimize-would just melt away, once the primordial hollow logs, of which we read in the open- international environment through bilateral US- necessary political will is mustered, once that moral ing pages of any music history text-to the sophistica- Soviet strategic negotiations has been greatly reduced. choice has been made. But first we need a major re- tion and complexity of a modern symphony. How Political scientists and historians will write of the orientation to take place in our attitudes towards one immeasurable the human heritage-the product of shifts in political climate, public opinion, and military another and towards other nations. Personally, I millennia of biological, social and cultural evolution... strategy-from the cold war through the hopes of believe nation-states to be obsolete and obsolescing, On the arousing notes of Brahms' last "Allegro," the detente to the new dark ages of another cold war. and one of the major obstacles to the advent of a world performance ended. As the orchestra got a well Today, the stark reality is a world constantly on the of peace and prosperity. We are all planetary citizens: deserved, enthusiastic ovation, I rushed to the exit: I brink of self-annihilation, as increasingly sophisti- while reaffirming our allegiances to our own commun- had promised to write by Monday morning an article cated military technologies increase the chances of a ities, states and nations-we must come to realize that on the need of a greater awareness on issues of war and doomsday by miscalculation, error or technical we also owe allegiance to the planetary family of peace among college students. On the way home from failure-while not lessening the chances of a doomsday humanity. And then we will not be far from realizing the University I began to think about my task for that by "rational" plan. In fact, we hear more and more how war. a human creation, can be abolished by man- night, and my mood rapidly changed. I had a recur- often the false, misleading, criminally idiotic talk of kind. Writes Harry B. Hollins, (chairman, Executive rent, obstinate thought and I could not get my mind off such lunacies as "limited nuclear war," fighting and Committee, Institute for World Order): "[the abolition- from it: how precarious our existence-what a fragile winning a nuclear war," "surviving a nuclear ist movement was] a citizen's movement, firmly based balance. Concerts and universities, cars and well- war"...All this when any rational and informed person on moral and ethical principles, which succeeded in heated homes, ideologies and religions, our next knows these simple truths to be self-evident: that just over one hundred years in eliminating slavery meal-and our very lives: all that we are so profoundly nuclear wars cannot be limited-that there is no place from our planet as an accepted human institution-an used to taking for granted could end. Suddenly. Civili- to hide in a nuclear war-that nuclear war is a war unparalleled forward thrust in the history of human- zation as we know it would not survive a nuclear war. without winners. Those politicians and military men kind." The parallel is clear: we must be the New Aboli- What an immense waste it would be. What an unjustif- who still have the nerve of denying the evidence, tionists. This time the challenge is possibly even iable, definitive, unreparable sin. whether they be acting out of ignorance-criminal greater: it is the war system itself, the very nature of I thought of a letter to The New York Times, a little ignorance, for men in their positions-or complete cyn- our present international system, that must be over- more than a year ago, by a British visitor upset by the icism, or, most likely, a combination of misplaced faith turned if Man is to survive. This may seem a simple- paper's labeling as "mindless pacifism" the policy of in "technical" solutions to all problems and a flawed, minded utopia, but in times of great crisis often utopia, his country's Labour Party. He wrote: obsolete view of the world-whatever motivates them, paradoxically, is the only realistic solution. The task is "Many of us believe that, even if the worst possible one thing should be clear: to talk of nuclear war as if it not too great. Allow me one more quotation, again from outcome of Soviet world domination were to ensue, the were actually a possible, rational, and at times even Roger Rosenblatt's piece in Time: human spirit, as manifest in Boston tea parties or recommendable option is to take the planet closer and Gdansk strikes, would reassert itself, and that the cost closer to a nuclear conflagration. As moral, political "The mind made the bomb, the mind denied it, and in suffering would be less than a day or two of that and military thresholds are lowered-a nuclear the mind can stop it cold. If that should sound impossi- nuclear warfare that it is currently fashionable, I holocaust. ble, consider how impossible nuclear fission must have would call truly mindless, to consider a realistic possi- seemed at the start, or how impossible to the children bility." Protect and Survive was titled a government pam- of Hiroshima that August 6, 1945, would turn outto be I was searching for a link between the pleasantness phlet distributed in the United Kingdom a couple of anything but another summer day." of that evening's concert-and what I was about to years ago. It taught people how to build a nuclear I have a three-year-old sister, Camilla She will grow write. I found this link in the words of Bertrand Rus- shelter in their living room: a method just about as up as a child in the 19808 and as a teenager in the 1990s. sell, in his Common Sense and Nuclear Warfare, effective as ducking under a school desk in case of a What will the year 2000 mean for her? What will she written a little more than two decades ago: nuclear attack, as American kids were once trained to have to think then of those she now depends upon and "Despair is not wise. Men are capable, not only of do, according to some old US government films I've loves and trusts? The pace of world events in our fear and hate, but also of hope and benevolence. If the seen. But the people didn't buy it; they knew better. nuclear age does not allow much room for procastina- populations of the world can be brought to see and to Protect and Survive, the title to E.P. Thompson's tion: by the time Camilla will be my present age the realize in imagination the hell to which hate and fear reply to the government pamphleteers, became the most vital decisions our species has ever had to make must condemn them on the one hand, and, on the other, new slogan of a reborn CND. And this rebirth was will have been made-one way or the other. The choice the comparative heaven which hope and benevolence soon followed by the launching of a new, continent- is ours. The time is now. Help tip the balance. Help to can create by means of new skills, the choice should not wide campaign: European Nuclear Disarmament slow down, halt and then reverse this insane race be difficult, and our self-tormented species should (END). In this country too, slowly but surely, we are towards global suicide. There is still time. Join us. allow itself a life of joy such as the past has never assisting to the growth of a new, broadbased, grass- Come on March 1st. known. roots peace movement Wrote Roger Rosenblatt in (The writer, a politicalscience senior and the president "If the populations of the world could be brought to Time magazine some time ago (July 6., 1981 Y. of Stony Brook's Democratic Socialist Forum, is organ- see..", in other words, education is of the essence, if It is time to see the bomb as a real weapon again, and izing a newa student group: the A rms Control, Disarnma- peace is ever to be achieved. It is not my purpose here to not an amorphous threat or a political lever. It is time ment, and Peace Studies Club. The Club, which he cals discuss in any detail the insanity of the nuclear arms to look straight at its drab snout and recall quite "an iependent, strictly non-partisanorganization, race: I don't intend to quote hair-raising figures, or clearly what it once did and still can do." devoted to raising awareness and promoting debate on attack the policies of this or that nation, or talk, as a And that is precisely what a growing number of the urgent, vital sumesof war and peace in this nuclear Socialist, about the evils of Communism and Capital- people-particularly in university communities-are beginning to do. Last Nov. 11, Verterans' Day, the age," will be operatingout of the soon-to-be-opened A-rms ism. To quote Lord Russell again: Control, Disarmament and Peace Studies Resource 'It is a profound misfortune that the whole question Union of Concerned Scientists, in cooperation with a Center, located in the Old Chemistry building. Its of nuclear warfare has become entangled in the age number of major peace organizations and coalitions, sponsored a nationwide convocation: "The Threat of founding meeting is scheduledfor Monday, March 1st, old conflicts of power politics. These conflicts are so at 7:00 PM, at the Center.) virulent and so passionate that they produce a wides- Nuclear War." On scores of campuses and in communi-

February 24, 1982 STATESMAN Page 9 - - -

I it t^Ev L):n^XAV , ^ ^y!3 . Come Celebrate the Grand Opening of Our Nvew Room TUESDAY NIGHTS -AB Bar Drinks 1> PRICE 10 p.m.-12 midnight LIVE MUSIC SETH X"Partners" I I FRIDAYV SATURDAY I I DANCING WITH I «* QZKT 0-*- pan~ ' * -- --... I. TlW*rw t\vvcpm%rvm^ * 1 b loub$1 5pw S) I ~~~~~~~~~W I IE|D VW DTH8COUPON- EXPIRES3/18O W H THISCOUPN-EPEW-S3/1 I8I T 7MLS ClOPON- EXPIES 3/10/82| Lmmmmmmmmmmm- -- -A ______D>J. Charlie Oliva

- i -- E --- ~~~~~~~~~~-= --- SUJNDAY Enjoy {'THE BEST" The W. Averell Harriman College Brunch in the Area for Urban and Policy Sciences, -_ cwuuJ ununs u cwrOavo9'1wnol 75wa1-WSWA SUNY-, Stony Brook

announces a new - FREE' Advanced Credit Program 7 Poit Check-Up ntable & Cartridge in which our Master of Science degree, which normally at make, no mafter requires two years in residence and 48 graduate 3ht it - brinq It to me! credit hours, can be earned in one year by students who: VICE IS AVAILAME * will have completed may 261hg 1S0pam.-6p . the requirements for a graduate A1V ONLY or professional degree in any department of the State t& staff we'll clean your stylus University of New York at Stony Brook by August 1982: ionnels * check baiance * overhang Height &antiskating * complete 30 graduate credit hours in the Harriman 1=0253 NOW| j college in fall and spring semesters 1982-83: - ---1 Id * complete a paid summer internship in 1983 in a J STO RES INC. M yercan government or non-profit organization. 25A Setauket OPENx106 Nicolls Road M. T, W.Sat i ThE purpose of this program is to enhance the analytic and 0253 Til 9 a.m. Thurs. &Fdt mt-indrierial skills of students specializing in a particular ac.0aemic or professional discipline, thereby opening new opportunities for employment in the public and non-profit

scc tors. - I Course Requirements for Advanced Credit Program Fall Spring UPS c',5 IS Dta Analysis I UPS 516 Data Analysis 11 Bill DidS UPS 5-13 M`Iodels for Policy-Making I LIPS 544 Models for Policy-Making 11 CENT[V R Analysis 11 lIPSi 53. Economic Analysis I LIPS 533 Economic HELP INFOMATION 'PS 531 Political and Administraitive LIPS 541 Workshop in Public Policy CONSEING Program Decision-Making tPS 585 EvIalufation 11nONl STWiTtY CONMM"TIAt ( IPS 5 I Public Management * *g ni Ope a- Co p ' Days a Weei If interested, please call Mrs. Marilyn Enkler at (516) 246-8280, for further information. ITROL 5:382626 .l)ir 8246006 ciiNANCY .... a nme yo can tn'I mm| - b» k.S s -UI Ifus

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Page' 10 STATESMAN February 24, 1982 KeUy B Asks for Reviewo of Polity's Stipend'O Procedureas (continued from page 5) aware that his actions would be 'We've reported the States- the letter-writing before he checks things out Z0'S condemnation. discussed at campaign the Kelly B meet- man investigation twice," Saltz He said that if he had been ing. "The only that, he said, Statesman chose fully." reason they [Pol- said. not to print Fuccio sait that Statesman is invited to the Kelly A leg meet- ity] know I both took the money Fuccio further charged that in the midst of trying to locate ing to discuss the issue he would and went to Florida Responding to this charge, is becuase I Statesman is only covering the Saltz said, "Inform the $1,200. Saltz said, "That's have been glad to attend. Kelly told them. Mr. Fuccio I never had anything bad things that happen within to read page three correct." he added that the A Leg Chairman Steve Drelich to hide," Saltz of today's said. "As soon as Polity. He cited a press release Statesman and investigation is still in its said he had called Polity Exec- we in the future were told that loaning sent to Statesman regarding refrain from mouthing-off embryonic stages. utive Director Lew Levy and money to the members of the requested Fuccio's presence. board of directors was illegal Fuccio said he never received for a non-profit corporation, ISO Elects New Leadership the message. and had that verified, we dis- Al (continued from page 5) Fuccio said the money he contnued that policy. The loan need, and Governor Hugh because the proposed cutbacks GSO's leadership. received over intersession was had been paid back a long time Carey's proposed New York are "totally unacceptable." Kennedy said his main con- used to pay $122 a month rent ago. Had they told us when the State budget would reduce tui- "My personal focus is on the cern was working against for off-campus housing and for money was outstanding then tion waivers for graduate stu- lobbying effort," Kennedy said, budget cuts in student aid gas and food. the policy would have been dis- pro- dents. Kennedy said few of but "Presently, we're working grams. He said this He said that over interses- continued and the money paid was a par- them could go elsewhere since to reorganize GSO to make it ticular problem sion the stipended Council back immediately." at Stony Brook "graduate credits are basically more functional for the officers because people came members had work to do. "The Fuccio said that Polity gives here for not transferable," and that "it's to operate." Kennedy said the school's reputation but unviersity doesn't shut down Statesman $60,000 a year 'we unfair to graduate students to 'Sam Hoffs goal is to reor- don't get a over intersession. Polity which, he said, is slightly over lot of support attract them here with a prom- ganize the constitution to better money." The Reagan Adminis- shouldn't either,' he said. For one-third of its annual budget. ise, then not fulfill that represent our constituencies," tration the first time, he said, students That money, he said, cannot be has proposed making promise." and that "we're negotiating to graduate who stayed on-campus over separated from each other, so, students ineligible Kennedy said he would be include Social Welfare. profes- for Guaranteed intersession actually had some- he said, Saltz took money from Student Loans. manning an information table sional and part-time graduate which Stein said thing to do. The Council worked the students. many of them to encourage students to protest students." on planningparties, roller skat- Fuccio said that the findings ing trips and an investigation of of Polity's investigation of Sta- Statesman's finances, Fuccio tesman should be of greater Polity Senate Attacks Statesmen said. 'What they [Statesman] concern to both the Polity lacti mat your [Statesman'sl ing of the news, that he phoned Fuccio and 'Vice-President Van did was illegal - illegal," Fuc- Senate and building legisla- business managers can't Laura Craven, the Managing Brown both said they felt that cio said, what we did is not. tures than the issuance of sti- account for $1,200 in missing Editor of Statesman, with a the Senate was reluctant to Fuccio said that the investi- pends to Polity Council revenue." specific comment regarding take any action against States- gation of Statesman's finances members. He said that the the condemnation of the Polity man, because, as Fuccio put it, proved that Statesman's editor, Senate wasted his time Monday Saltz responded to this, "'Let Council by Kelly A and Kelly D. "Statesman controls the media Howard Saltz, borrowed $350, he who is without sin cast the He asked that this comment be night and added that he was on campus." which Fuccio said Saltz freely unable to bring important first stone.' What Brown is included in Statesman's article admits using towards financ- issues before it. After the meeting, Brown accusing Statesman of doing is about the event, which was ing a trip to Florida, and that Fuccio said the only "some" of said that Stateman slants its exactly what Fuccio is doing printed February 12, and. said about $1,200 of classified the campus media saw fit to news coverage against Polity. [by instigating action against Brown, it was not. Brown was advertising revenue has not report Polity's investigation of It's their way of undermining Statesman.]" unable to remember what this been accounted for. Statesman. He added that Sta- the fact that the editor-in-chief Brown said, as a specific comment was. took out a loan, as well as Saltz said that he was not tesman opted not to. the example of Statesman's slant- -Mitchell Wagner -~~~~~~tsa-- ope no to.

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0- J ^ ^ - l I)RK( I VI) RN: JOSHI WALtITIKY I .S p»(iund. 1I4F. 9N»mins.. coAd) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th 8:00 p.m. Union Auditorium Special Stony Brook Screening

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Sponsored by Binai Brith Hillel Foundation with support form JA CY

iFebruary 24, 1982 STATESMAN Page 11 I-Clussied-I Edwards,Kelly Win Electio] n8 -~~~~~~~~~~~~UA WANTED TYPEWRITER repairs, de-ning, mechinr bought and sold. Free etimate. TYPE- By S. Narsimhan Voting was generally brisk: May 1982, also said he would CRAFT 4949 Nesconset Highway, Pont try and get various special A REFRIGERATOR. PIse caM 6-886. Jefferson Station. N.Y. 11776.473-4337. Tracy Edwards and Kirk about 400 students partici- Kelly were elected to the Polity pated. Election Board Co- interest groups together. WANTED: Composer/musician to score ELECTfRIC MINSTREL your Storny Brook Council as treasurer and senior chairman, Jim Burton, said Edwards was vice-treasurer film. Call Karl or Roy, 246-4662. Mobile DJ, with light show. Music from under Fairhall and became act- 30s to 80s. For a fun party, 928-5469. class representative, respec- there was no trouble reported WANTED: Person to type English papers. tively, on Monday. from any of the polling booths. ing treasurer after his resigna- Must be *ble to make corrections. Call In the Polity election, Kelly tion became effective on Feb. 1. John 266-1338. ELECTROLYSIS, RUTH FRANKEL, certfi- three years experience fied fellow ESA, recommended by physi- defeated Michael Kornfeld by Kelly was junior class presi- She has cians. Modem methods. Consultations 41 votes. Edwards unopposed, dent last year, is one of the in the Polity treasury, and, as HELP WANTED invited. Walking distance to campus. 751 - treasurer now, she says she 8860. won. founders of the Irish club, a The Polity Counceil, the exec- member of the campus environ- would like to have stricterr STUDENT TO WORK 20-26 hours 1 week COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's camp cash controls. Edwards, whose contract. utive branch of Polity, consists mental committee, served on in exchange for a free food northeastern Pennsylvania. Swim, 1982, Knowledge of Kosher kitchen preferred (W.S.I.L tennis, gymnastics, team sports, of the president, vice-president, the summer student hearding term expires in October Contact Arlene 6-6004. waterski, fine arts, photography, dance, treasurer, secretary, and four board and a member of the Peo- also indicated that her plans for dramatics, guitar, camping and nature. the next year include settingup MUSICIANS: All musicians interested in CAMP WAYNE, 570Broadway, Lynbrook, class representatives. The elec- ple's Anti-war Mobilization. He playing at Departmental Activities on N.Y. 11563. tions were necessiated by resig- hopes to get student activities trust and agency. accounts for Commencement Day (May 23. 1982). nations late last semester, of better organized and wants to campus vendors and central- please call the Commencement Office at GUITAR, BANJO, BASS LESSONS. Expe- programming to help 246-3325. rienced teacher. Successful methods. Treasurer Chris Fairhall and see greater interaction between ized Jazz, classical, folk, country. References. Senior Class Representative Polity and student groups. bring together all branches of OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round $10.00/hr. 981-9538. Peter Amedeo. Polity. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All I Lisa Simkin. Kelly, whose terms expires in fields. *500-*1200 monthly. Sightsee- JAZZ INSTRUCTION, all instruments, gui- ing. Free info. Write UC Box 52-NY-29. tar my specialty. Call John Klopotowski Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 928-8964 for info. Polity Meeting Erupts In Chaos NUDE MODEL FEMALE NEEDED for advanced photography class at Oowling LOST AND FOUND (continuedfrom page 5) PSC's original annual allocation of $30,000, in College. No experience necessary. Dance and Senate Chair- order to fund clubs that the PSC had turned training helpful. $15 hr. Call Prof. Dick Rubin 698-2363 eves. after 6:00. REWARD OFFERED for any information man tried to introduce a motion to adjourn. The down, the PSC would soon go bankrupt unless it leading to the return of the following motion failed for lack of a second. was granted $7,000 from the reserve fund. She items missing from the Engineering Senate should FOR SALE library on Wednesday, Feb. 17 between 7 When order was restored, Commutor Senator also introduced a motion that the and 8 PM: A Tl-55 calculator with name- Thomas Kanyock said that the entire issue came pay the quad's funding out of its own money, plate, a wristwatch (blue dial), a pair of communication between the Coun- since the funding for quads remained fairly con- DOLMITE TITAN SKI BOOTS size 10. $60, brown suede gloves. HIffound, please down to one of leather lining, used two seasons. $150 return to the Engineering library main cil and Senate.Fuccio said that as far as he was stant over the years. A substitute motion was list price. 666-8588. desk or call 6-4226. No questions asked. concerned, he has always been open to the made by Senator Gil Ripp to limit the grant to SELL!NG CAR RAMPS, camping heater, LOST: 14K name charm. Great sentimen- Senate. Senator Merril Wenig said that Fuccio $3,500. The motion was voted down; the PSC lantern and stove, pong game. cassette tal value. If found, plea- call Rita 6-6947. had a long-standing open invitation to every received no further funding. At this point the recorder, and Opel for parts. Call 751- senator to attend council meetings. She said that chair refused to recognize any member of the 1785 between 5 PM & 6 PM. LOST: Glasses, Saturday 2/20. Brown roundish frames with dark tinted lenses since the end of last semester, not more than two PSC, and neither of the other two motions were HYPERTENSION FULLY EXPLAINED in in a soft or ange glas case. If found please senators have showed up at the meetings. voted on. my booklet, "High Blood Pressure, A call Stu at 246-6927. At 10 PM a motion was passed to set up a Comprehensive Report." $2.50 check or money order. John Nutter, Box 363, Shir- FOUND: Gold watch outside Aamman seven-member committee to investigate the PSC Chairman Ro ry Aylward said after the ley, N.Y. 11967. College Sat. night. For more info. call 246- actions of the Council. meeting, that "People in clubs should make an 6302. PSC Allocations effort to find out who voted against [our] getting HONDA 1980 HAWK 2,400 miles, like new. $1,250 689-9363. Wenig, a member of the Program and Services the money" since small clubs would be denied CAMPUS NOTICES Council further introduced a motion to table dis- funding as a resultof this action. He said thatthis STEREO: Sansui A80OC Int. Amp. 65 w. chan. $165.00 Kenwood KT-7001 tuner, cussion of Statesman to discuss several issues left $2,100 for the PSC to operate on for the rest of SI 25. 744-0936 or 744-7951. WRITER'S WORKSHOP FORMING for the semester. working support and critique group. Fic- pertaining to the PSC. Again, order broke down. tion, non-fiction. All areas of concern. Brown climbed on top of a table and, pacing the TIE ONE ONE with beautiful silk ties for Junior Representative Ellen Brounstien's the classic mod newwave in youll *4. See First maeeting Wed, 24th Union rm. 214 length of it, shouted, "Let's talk about Eve. Gray C305. 7:30 PM. Statesman." alleged at last Monday's Polity Senate meeting, that the PSC had been mishandling appropria- ISO GENERAL MEETING of International passed. PSC member Fred 1969 GIBSON SG FENDER, pro-reverb The motion was Student Organization is having a general tions to varius clubs. Aylward responded that amplifier $500. 25 w/ch pilot tube stereo Coulter reported that 37 clubs had come to the meeting Fob. 26, 8 PM, Stage XII, quad amplifier $100. 1976 Epiphone 12 string this probably had nothing to do with the decision. office. All international club presidents PSC since the beginning of the semester for guitar $150. Call Skip for details. 744- please attend. Thank you for your cooper- Commuter Senator Thomas Kanyock said that 7042. funding. He said that PSC by-laws presently per- ation. mitted the PSC to meet with only 10 clubs at each an "oversight committee" should be formed to DO YOU TAKE THERAGRAN M VITAM- clubs' use of PSC and Senate-granted RENEWED HORIZONS, Wednesday He said that, at this rate, the last club investigate like an all natural multi- meeting. INS? Would you meeting time change 1:00 PM. SBS funds. Aylward said that the establishingof such same exawectformula as would be heard at the March 22 meeting. He vitamin with 21 1S. Everyone welcomel a committee seemed like a good idea to him, but Theragran delivered to your mail box for requested that the by-laws be suspended on this just $4.497 SUNY VITAMINS new mail ATTENnTION ALL STUDENTS: The student matter for that reason. added that there are already 40 to 50 committees order service is for you. Call 246-5855 or Escort Service has resumed operation for that have been formed by the Senate, and that write P.O. Box 78, E. Setauket. N.Y. Wenig pointed out that, due to the fact that the the spring '82 semester. If you call 246- "there are committees that no one is standing 1 1733 for our full price list or to place an 3333 between the hours of 8 PM and 2 PSC funded the quads about $6,000 and the fact order. AM Monday through Friday, a team of that the Senate had been taking funds from the on." students will escort you anywhere on 1974 TOYOTA CORONA, AM/FM, rebuilt campus. I motor/transmission, good condition. - - $1.500. Eves., 587-0035. NOBEL LAUREATE Czeslaw Milosz, pro- DEAR C.B.A.. Happy Belated Birthday and TAKE A RIDE on the "Abstract" side. Fri- HEY BEADY EYES, your birthday has offi- of Comparative Literature, univer- essor thanks for the help. Jeff 134.01 day. March 12th. cially arrived whether you like it or notl 1947 WILLY'S JEEP, all original parts, sity of California at Berkeley, and this When I'm obnoxious you yell at me. When $2000. days 888-871 1, eves, 587-7960. year's Charles Eliot Norton lecturer at I'm quiet you ignore me. I'll stay on the CONGRATULATIONS TO STEVE AND DEAREST ONE, not one day of the year Harvard University, wiH give a poetry safe side and just say Happy Birthdayl I KATHY on their engagernentl When is the can ever conceal, this Valentine Day you reading on Monday, March 8, 1982 at realty hope it is. Good Luck this wedekend wedding?? made so real, for it's your special day 8:00 PM in the recital hall of the Fine Arts Love always. Indeed, in your mirror reflect lowve's every Center. Sponsored by Stony Brook Foun HOUSING PHLEGMHEAD SEZ: Penguinfest dat ion. ARNIE need. Something special for you on this IIl Saturday, February 27. You know the day of hearts, brings a smile for two with Leave theogreat place. Or else. loves that wilt never part, treasuring your TAKE OFF YOU HOSERSI ROOM FOR RENT: Graduate student or FIRST STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID Friday, love will be ever so moving, as your heart white north for some sun and funl tacutty preferred. Port Jefterson village. forum of the semester: An interview with whispers hey, what are you doing. Feb. 26. Good Day. Water view, walk to transportation, town, SWAPO in Namibia. Thursday, February NYPIRG MEETING for the Citizen's Utility Forever always. water. 928-8135. 25. 1982 Board (C.U.B.) on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at HAPPY BIRTHDAY DONNA-MARIEI This 7:30 PM in Room 236 of the Union. It's spe- KENNY A OF KELLY C, you disappointed is the day I've been waiting for. FOR RENT IN LOWER P.J., apt. clo to nicel It's greatl It's us once again Friday night by not coming ciall It's warmI It's bus route, train station, shopping, laun- PERSONALS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE bestest ..but then again, you always dr-emyl It's...l Oh well, your dromat. Sunny, mod. size roomn turn. with OR HOUSEMATE? Somebody to work or to our party don't you? Love, friend loves you very much. nice view. To live with one woman and a study with? A friend or a lover? CONNEC- have problems cumming, we did it. Mom and Ann Land- your summer friends. cat. Male or female non-smoker. Maturity C.J., well, TIONS can help you find the person you're CENTERV1LLE, a nice place to raise your Where do I sit at the , pre-req. *150 a month plus %utilities. 1 ers would be proud. looking for. Using a combination of crite- kids in Frank Zappa's 200 Motels. March table now? D.J. SUE: Would you like to have lunch month security required Ples call Aud- tia; and the speed of a computer, CON- 3 & 4, Union Auditorium. rey at 473-3741 early AM. late PM or NECTIONS can make meeting people together on Friday? Stop by, I live right leave mesge in box Union offices 2nd DEB, I can't help but mis you. I can't help exciting. For application. wsend*2.00 and downstairs. Dorris. floor. but miss the girl who has helped mo put a s" addressed stamped envelope (no DEAR ANNA, Happ Birthday to the gre- KAREN. I met you - a freshman, thought together the disarray that I call my soul. I tamp needed on return envelope if on test sister anyone could ever ask for. you were pretty nice. I got to know you as guess the things that I couldn't relate are campus) to CONNECTK)IONS P.O. Box 78. Alwys stay as happy as you are now. SERVICES part of the turmoil inside that I've never East Setauket. NY 11733. Money a sophomooe and found out I was rightl Thanks for being there when I needed all, Deb, thank WH roomed together junior yer, and it been able to calm. Moat of refunded it not comnpletely satisfied. you. Love, Helen. you for giving me a time of peace. Mike. was simply great We're suitemates now PEOPLE CANNOT BEUEVE the high qual- our senior year, and best friends we've DEATH ROW PRISONER, Caucasion LACROSSE PRACTICE starts Saturday, they're getting at such low beoms. There's much to come in future ity equipment BEING JEWISH: a non-credit course in male, aa 36. deires correspondence 2/27 at 9:00 behind the gym. Any ques- madel You won't eitherl years and many things will change, but a pricel Custom basic Jusaism. Will meet every Wedne- with either male or female collee stu- tions call Coach Ziegler 862-6281. BODYWORLD. 2283 Rte. 112, Medford day 5:00 PM beginning March 3. For Jews dent .Wants to form some kind of frindly friendship such as ours, will definitely Layawyl Your body is your bat invt- and non-Jews. Contact Rabbi Flam 6- type of reltionship and more or less just remain I Lotswaluv and happiness always. you know what a ment. CalN 7568-1755. 6842. exchange past experiences and idees. Laura. M.P. -Just wanted to let Will answer al l etters and exchange pic- gret friend and roommate you we and ELECTROLYSIS Remove unwanted habrs SPRING FUNGI What the HELL is that? tures. Jim Jeffers, Aritzona State Prison, tO THE B- 1 SCHIZOPHRENICS: The men how much I rally love ya. You're the beetl forever. $8.00 treatment Certified Cll You'll find out Bo B-38604. Florence. Arizona 86232. in the white coas are coming soon. But Lowve, KB. Anne Sov at 467- 1210. _ __ we love you eanyway. Love J, J. and R. the AUTO-- INUo ats o on BERMUDAI BAHAMASI Save $10 if dep- HAPPY BIRTHDAY OANNYI 'friendship wild ones. SCOOP CATERING IS INTRODUCING call AUTO INSUANCE ow rat".s low down it ia received by Fob. 26. The trips are is reaching for soneone's hand and BEER BALLS. Perfect for parties So one. payimeng s tioeSUYand accidet ok. fiing up fat Don't be left out. Formore touching their een." We both love yal AYINYNIGHT HOUSE now hNWenteain- Scoop at 246-3673 and order cri mtention SUNY Sudents 289-0000. info 246-7583. Petti and Marin. ment evy weeoked. Hav a bwr and two...the equivalent of 9 si packs. 73"333 .-- enpy the music. [982 Page 12 STATESMAN February 24, 1 -

Dont nl- USs a e noon c0flsn/iitonlhmil piorommn ngtlH WEDNESDAYS: 2:00 p.m. AMERICAN POPULAR SINGERS - from National Public Radio THURSDAYS: 2:00 p.m. THE GIFT OF HEALTH - Health issues hosted by Barbara Bloom. 2:30 p.m. CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES - Controversial issues with distinguished guests. From Longhorn Radio Network FRIDAYS: 2:00 p.m. FOCUS - International and domestic public issues. From Longhorn Radio Network 2:30 p.m. CONVERSATIONS- - Interviews with interesting local people. Hosted by Jon Connel y. * o

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Do you have any potential Track & JOHN WAYNE Field Talent? 1 Do you like Competition? 4 WEEKEND 4 ( Don't let your potential go to waste. Friday, Feb. 26 - STAGECOACH I 4 Develop it on Stony Brook Men's ? Saturday, Feb. 27- THE SEARCHERS I 4 Track & Field Team. I 4 Important Meeting: Wed., Feb. 24th 4 Room 165 in the Gym at 5 p.m.; Both films directed by J. Ford

1 Or call Coach Westerfield at 6-6792 SHOWTIMES: 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Midnite after 3:30 p.m., First practice 3/1 /82 PLACE: Lecturte Hall 100 Come Run with US! FREE WITH I.D. IL - - - -- =. w -2-*l f Rm~l~JI Magazine is Next WeeK: THE GREAT SANTINI now accepting submissions. ;rI We Publish: ° SCIENCE FICTION (all types) I INDIA o GENERAL INTEREST SCIENCE | AVSOCIATION FACT "IotfutueI W- j =He 2,500 words maximum for all submissions. 1% Deadline: April 12th, 1982. Submit articles to: HOL FESTIVAL OF COLORS 1) Kelly D 210 (A) c/o Peter Anderson 2) Envelope posted outside room 184 ON: March 6,1982 Humanities, English Undergraduate Studies 4 AT: 5:00 p.m. Office. IN: UNION AUDITORIUM k AP. Program includes movie, Bhangra, orchestra, dinner, games etc. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED. NVVPIRG Small Claims

Assistance Center Please contact: p invites you to attend and Vinod 6-8712 (C-147, Stage XII) informal meeting on Bhavin 6-8772 (C-250, Stage XII) Thursday, Feb. :24 Meena 6-8147 (C-318, Stage XII) 4l

at II 7:30 pm. in the Union HARKNESS EAST ] non-smokers lounge. WE ARE FORMING A STAFF .i . All -you-can-eat V Monday-Frid ENACT RECYCLING Stage XII Quad Offic Results of Contest as of Meals are $2.: February 19th, 1982 Work once a week KELLY E 3065 pts. .VERYONE I AMMAN 2566 pts. TWO FER BREW(Commuters) 2328 pts. IRVING - 2207 pts. JAMES 2198 pts. GERSHWIN 740 pts. HAND 500 | pts. \ \ { I 1 I I 6 -- I

- - Page 14 - STATESMAN February 24, 1982 t Sport D -e --- -

ON- - ~ mn Rangers Discuss Moving ANJZO'S AUTO HAUS I East Rutherford, N.J.- The New York Rangers yesterday agreed to tell the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority All ForeIgn Car Repais Our Speclally by April 22 if they plan to abandon Madison Square Garden for the Meadowlands. Including Automatic and Standard Transmission rebuilding l If the National Hockey League team decides to move across _- -,.O- the Hudson River they will walk into a 30-year lease at the I seven-month-old arena here. Part of the agreement signed yes- terday includes a $150,000 good-faith payment to the exposi- FREE* h itsiBAL. . tions authority. The Rangers also agreed not to block attempts by other NHL franchises to move to the arena should the I New York team decide to stay in Manhattan. -uni unange a LuDce "It is an expression of their intent to come here," said Chair- wfth any purchase of the followng man John F. Hanson of the expositions authority, who received sprelals the commitment signed by Rangers PresidentJack Krumpe on and this ad! Feb. 18 and called the special meeting Tuesday to ratify it. Oter Good thru 3/9/82 "We have one goal, and that is to bring a hockey team here," - said the authority's executive director, Robert Mulcahy. "We will do anything we can to procure a team. This is the 'Complete first step, and hopefully, Tune-Up on any foreign the last. We felt we had to do some- make thing to put this in a time frame. We got our foot in the door or model car. With adj. & Co. Adj. $59.95 now, and this gives us a wedge." includes air & fuel filters (6 & 8 cyl. Slightly Higher) It also was agreed that if the Rangers don't move to the Meadowlands, they will not oppose the transfer of an existing "Volkswagen Mufflers (Bugs) team or the assignment of an expansion franchise to the New Completely Installed $69.95 Jersey facility, located only eight miles from Midtown Manhattan. That clause is subject to the Rangers' receipt of a favorable 'Volkswagen Bug Complete Tune-Up $ 8.95 agreement regarding territorial indemnification. The Colorado Rockies of the NHL also have expressed inter- *McPherson Struts Installed est in moving to New Jersey. Rabbits, Super Beetles, Toyota & BMW $79.95 Tracksters Pursue Lawsuit 339 Hallock Ave. (Rte. 25A) CAll TODAY! Denver- A federal lawsuit filed by two former world- Port Jefferson Station I record-holding track and field athletes against the U.S. Olym- Open Mon. thru Sat. 8-5:30 p.m. 331=9730 pic Committee has been moved from Syracuse, N.Y., to U.S.

- District Court here. - Stephen Smith, a pole vaulter, and Brian Oldfield, a shot putter and discus thrower, are seeking to prevent USOC from barring them from the 1984 Summer Games inIos Angeles. Smith and Oldfield were members of the International Track Association and took part in several pro events between 1973 and 1976, when the group disbanded. The athletes were reinstated as amateurs in December 1979 by the Athlet cs Congress and later by the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation, according to their lawsuit. But USOC refused to allow Smith and Oldfield to take part in the Olympic trials in June 1980 and the National Sports Festi- val at Syracuse last July. The two men won court reversals and took partin both events. USOC claims the two should be declared professionals and Iineligible for Olympic and other amateur events. Both sides requested the court fight be moved, but to di ffer- ent places. * Smith and Oldfield wanted it moved to Los Angeles.

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UPORTS __J______-Page 15

------m -- --- M Women Swimmers Prep for Cham]p8

By Gloria Sharp As the Women's Swim Team's season draws to a close with the New York AIAW Championship at Binghamton tomorrow through Saturday, the team is at its peak mentally. The success of the meet, however, will depend on some fighting the elements. One element involved is the general health of the team. Several of the swimmers have borderline injur- ies ranging everywhere from back problems to cold. Diver Joanna Hines, presently injured, hopes to be diving for this meet. Other divers such as Andy Grusd and top-seeded Maryellen McGarry will be most important to the teams over-all scoring. Coach Dave Alexander admits that a little luck on the Patriots side, concerning the teams health, will make a significant difference to the outcome. He is optimistic that the women will swim well, especially in the relays. Currently, the 200-yard Medley Relay Squad is seeded third, but with the adrenelin flowing it is possible they could capture first, according to Alexander. The meet, which will run three days, is set up in such a way that allows the maximum amount of rest needed to produce good times. The initial qualifying races take place in the morning where there may be as many as 60 women in one event. The field is then narrowed down to the top 18. Later, at 7 PM these 18 are divided into two consolation heats and a final one consisting of Swimmer plunges for victory. Statesman/Ms ung Sook Im the best six. It is common practice when meets are not timed, place in the top six unless she has earned that spot in scholarship schools where top priority is athletics, not finals for some of the better swimmers to relax and the qualifying race. This is a way of avoiding 'sur- academics. swim just fast enough to qualify while earning a place prises' and encourages the swimmers to do their best at in an end lane that provides little competition. Later, all times. Overall, the women should perform well with their at the finals, these same women swim much faster than Another element to be contended with is a psycho- ultimate goal being qualifying for the nationals. At before, doing better times, and therefore sneaking up logical factor concerning academic work. While most this State ChampionshipJan Bender is the one individ- and surpassing the top swimmers from the morning's professors understand that this is an important meet, ual that is top-seed in all three of her Butterfly events. race. leaving Wednesday may cause some problems for Many others are looking for spots in the top six. However, the officials at this state met are aware of those who have tests. Although the schedule can be Although the team took sixth last year, it is looking for this and have instituted a rule stating that regardless worked out, the women will spend a lot of their rest better. Alexander stated, "We should be pretty potent of the time in a consolation heat, a swimmer cannot time studying. Fortunately this meet excludes athletic at this meet. The key is staying healthy.,, Men Tracksters Display Impressive Running

The men's track team jour- mile medley relay which ran He made an impressive display *meet.Running with Hazell on loom with a final 220-yard neyed to New Haven this Satur- 3.53.8. Roger Christman ran of skill and tactful sense in the relay were Mike Guilders- spring at 30 seconds. Senior day for the Collegiate Track his 220 yard leg in 27:7 and bringing his team to a victory leeve (53.6), George Taylor Mario Wilkowski ran his final Conference's indoor champion- miler turned sprinter Jim Per- in their relay heat. Getting the (52.3)- and Jim Butler (53.3). indoor three mile in 16:36:8. In ship. Competing against for- coco turned in a gutsy 26.2 split, baton in fourth place, he came In the pole vault, John their two mile racewalk, Ben midable Division I and II Newcomer Jay Levine's 3:40:8 up behind the leaders grace- LaSalle cleared 12-6 which Marsh placed second and Paul powers, two Stony Brook team three-quarter mile time in the fully weaved between two and broke the indoor school record D'Elisa fourth. In the mile, members scored and several junior varsity distance medley spirited past the third right at and tied the outdoor standard. Andre Pugliese placed second others ran impressive races. -was impressive when consider- the finish. The foursome's time Peter Lead placed fifth in the in his heat with a 4:40:1 and Coach Gary Westerfield was ing he has only been seriously of 3:29:4 was 1.7 seconds better pentatholon and brought the Henry Verga ran 4:54:1. pleased with the showing and training for three weeks. Senior than their time at yesterday's team to its feet when he won the

stated that many athletes had Peter Louds' 8.0 in the trials of - WEIVAL their best times of the season at the 55-meter high hurdles tied the meet. his own school record, but his Sophomore Terry Hazell false start in the semi-finals placed fifth in the 400-meter cost his a possible record Up and Coming dash with a time of 50.5. Two performance. hours later, Hazell ran a 50.6 'Running the following day at anchor leg on the mile relay. Princeton University in the Men's Varsity Basketball Today 8:00 at Adelphi Junior Ben Marsh racewalked Metropolitan Athletics Con- Women's Swimming Thursday NYSAIAW to a 14.11 in his 3,000-meter gress (MAC) Championships, Saturday Championship race. garnering a fourth-place the Patriot trackmen continued Men's J.V. Basketball Today 8:00 at St. Joseph's medal in a very competitive their impressive running. The field. Other fine performances MAC is an amateur track and Women's Basketball Thursday NYSAIAW Division were turned in by Mike Guil- field association for New York Friday 111States dorsleeve, with a 52.0-meter area club and university teams. Saturday Manhattanville relay split, Andre Grant who The range of competition is Men's Swimming Thursday Met Championships ran 6.6 in the 55-meter dash, wide in this meet, which often Saturday at Kings Point Paul D-Elisias' 15:23 in the produces national champion- Mens Hockey 'Today 8:00 C.C.M. 3,000-meter walk and Bill ship caliber performances. *Sunday 8:00 Fordham Atzls' shot put of 12.89 meters. Leading ihe way once again Women's Track Saturday NYSAIAW I Although their seventh place was Hazell, who ran 51.2 in the Championships finish missed scoring by .7 440-yard dash. This time estab- seconds, the relay time of 3:30.1 lished a new school record, represented the best university breaking John Folan's stand- *Home Games and Coming" appears on indoor time since 1971. ard of 51.7. In the mile relay, "Up Wednesdays Noteworthy times were Hazell anchored the team to achieved by the junior varsity second place with a 50.2 split. NOW, Page 16 STATESMAN February 24. 1982