FORTNIGHTCOMING EVENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY AT STONY BROOK • NOVEMBER 1-1 5, 1989 • VOLUME 1, NUMBER 3 Claire Bloom: Shakespeare's Women Take Center Stage Internationally renowned actress Claire Bloom will bring a number of characters who are usually left wailing in the wings to center stage prominence with her perform­ ance of Then Let Men Know: A Portrait of Shakespeare's Women Saturday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Staller Center for the Arts. This program is the first in the Staller Center's Theatrical Series. The program includes scenes from Henry VIII, Coriolanus, and Twelfth Night, and portrayals of Desdemona in Othello', Brutus' wife, Portia, in Julius

VINNIE FISH Caesar; and both Romeo and Juliet in the Josephine Bellina and Bill Jette at the Taproot workshop in the Smithtown Senior Cehter. balcony scene of that play. The selections all focus on the survival of women in a man's world. Bloom has performed this It's Never Too Late to Learn or program across the nation, most recently in Los Angeles' Ambassador Auditorium. Teach at the Taproot Workshop Bloom has a feature role in Woody Claire Bloom Allen's latest film, Crimes and Misde­ Tickets cost $20, $18 and SI6. For For 17 years, the Taproot Writing young writers. The workshop publishes a meanors, and has appeared on stage oppo­ reservations, call the box office at 632- Workshop has been stimulating and en­ nationally acclaimed journal, Taproot. site James Mason, Laurence Olivier, John 7230. couraging the most experienced, and often Taproot teachers are professional writ­ Gielgud and Richard Burton. She played wisest sector of our population, to present ers and teachers who run workshops in Theresa in Charles Chaplin's classic film. their original works—which might other­ libraries and senior centers in Easthamp- Limelight, Lady Marchman in Brideshead (UJ § © K) © 7 0 © I § Revisited, and won an International Emmy wise be lost—to the public. ton, Farmingdale, Huntington, Islip, Port The Seldon Powell Quartet. Pan of the The workshop, run mainly for those Jefferson, Riverhead, Smithtown, St. for The Belle of Amherst. International Art of Jazz, Inc. Cabaret Jazz over 60 years of age, coordinates poetry James and West Islip. Taproot is a non­ The Staller Center's Theatrical Series Series. Tickets $10, $8.4 - 6 p.m., Ethical and prose readings and the innovative pro­ profit group that acknowledges donations continues with I Have A Dream, by the Humanist Society, 38 Old Country Road, gram, "Taproot Talks to Children," in the journal. There is a $15 fee for session National Black Touring Circuit, on Friday, Garden City. For information call 632- writing classes, which generally last for 12 Feb. 16, and the Kodo Drummers of Japan through which senior writers span the 6590. generations to share their works with weeks. For information call 632-6635. on Friday, March 2. Be president of Stony Brook for a day. Drawing will be Nov. 10 for "Trading Are You Getting Enough Fiber in Your Art Diet ? Places" day scheduled for Nov. 27. Spon­ Twenty-five avant-garde fiber works Fox's newest series is made of plaited complex narrative weaving about cloth; sored by the Student Alumni Chapter. For by nine artists will be exhibited Nov. 8 industrial fabric or webbing. and Heidi Lichterman, who uses dyed silk information call the Alumni Office at 632- through Dec. 19 at the University Art Other artists included in the exhibit with supplementary warps and wefts. 6330. Gallery in the Staller Center for the Arts. are: Kiyomi Iwata, who works in silk; An illustrated catalogue with interpre­ "Fiber Explorations: New Work in Libby Kowalski, who combines industrial tive statements from the artists accompa­ Want to join a group of people who are Fiber Arts," is co-curated by gallery direc­ webbing with textiles; Elaine Reichek, nies the exhibit. The show is open to the helping others? Bring Communion to pa­ tor Rhonda Cooper and Marcia Wiener, who does "architectonic knitting"; Ger- public from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday tients at University Hospital. Those inter­ director of the Union Crafts Center. hardt Knodel, who creates environments through Saturday and before Main Stage ested should call Dot Murch 8:30 -11 a.m. It includes large and small wall hang­ for the imagination out of cloth; Cynthia performances in the Staller Center. Ad­ at 751-6050, 1 - 4 p.m. at 632-6560, eve­ ings, sculptures and installation pieces by Schira, who weaves images into cloth on a mission is free. nings at 751-3571. artists throughout the United States and computerized loom; Bhakti Zjek, a former For further information, call the Uni­ England, including works of Long Island psychology student at USB who created a versity Art Gallery at 632-7240. 1989 Service Awards. Make sure you are artists, Barbara Kay Casper of Selden and included in this ceremony to honor indi­ Sheila Fox of South Huntington. viduals who have been with Stony Brook Casper's curvilinear sculptures are Pirates Seen on Stony Brook Campus, for 20,25 and 30 years. Time spent on the woven out of linen and telephone wire, and research payroll is included. To confirm, Staller Center Prepares for Invasion call Victoria McLaughlin, Office of Currents Fortnight Is For You Human Resouices, 632-6158. The New York Gilbert & Sullivan Play­ In that vein, the standard finale of Act Students, faculty and staff: ers' presentation of The Pirates of Pen­ II has been revised. Drawn from a variety Geriatric Dental Clinic, for persons with Why isn't your event, club zance sails in to the Staller Center Satur­ of authentic sources, the reworking in­ Alzheimer's Disease and related demen­ day, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. as part of the Staller cludes reprises of tunes from Act I and a meeting or seminar listed? tias or other mental impairments. Minimal Center's Main Stage Music Series. surprise quote from another famous fee, Medicaid accepted. Thursday morn­ Because you didn't send us a The plot centers on the dilemma of Gilbert and Sullivan work. ings. For information call the School of notice! Currents Fortnight young Fredric, who was mistakenly ap­ This production is co-sponsored by The Dentistry, 632-8980. is dedicated to publicizing all prenticed to the pirates as a child, until his Staller Center for the Arts and the Rankin events involving the USB 21st birthday. Since he was born on Feb­ Realty Co., Inc. of Port Jefferson. The Employee Relations Council trips: The Staller Center's Main Stage Music Series community. Send your listings ruary 29 of a leap year, he is honor bound Merchant of Venice with Dustin Hoffman, to remain a pirate until a date in the distant continues with Bella Davidovich on Satur­ Feb. 2, 1990, $73 for orchestra seats and at least two weeks in advance future, despite his moral objections. day, Dec. 16; the Orpheus Chamber Or­ busfare, register by Nov. 10; Rockland of the publication date "We believe in doing Gilbert and Sul­ chestra on Friday, Feb. 23; and the Atlanta Quilt Festival, $20. Also offers Price Club (which may mean one month in livan straight," said Albert Bergeret, the Symphony with conductor Yoel Levi on day passes good until Nov. 15; discount advance of the event date if it is founder, artistic director and principal Saturday, April 7. Uckets to the Brookhaven Multiplex Cin­ scheduled on the 15th or 31st) conductor of the players, "but we also try Tickets cost $20, $18 and $16. For ema; and free passes to the Museums at to bring life, energy and contemporary wit reservations, call the Staller Center box to 322 Administration, 632-6310 Stony Brook in Room 108, Humanities to it." office at 632-7230. Building. For information call 632-6136. The Group Shop Workshop. "A Practical Department of French and Italian Lecture, w E D N E S D A Y Approach to Understanding and Handling Test CURRENTS "Modem Stagecraft and the Revolutionary Anxiety." Open to all students, faculty and Imagination," Pierre Lagueuniere, Universite NOVEMBER 1 staff. 6 - 7:30 p.m. To register, call 632-6715. de Clermont-Ferrand and the Comedie Saint Just. 4:30 p.m., Room N-4065, Melville Last Day to remove Incomplete and NR (No Reading, Philip Appleman, author of Open Library. Record) grades from spring semester and Doorways, Darwin's Ark, and Apes and An­ the summer session. gels. Sponsored by the Poetry Center and made Diffusion of the Humanities: Special Visiting possible in part by a grant from the New York fifl Lecture Series, "The Intellectual Journal as New Employee Orientation, for state profes­ A H i ih ® group State Council on the Arts.7:30 p.m., Room 238 Adversary Culture," Robert Boyers, editor-in- sionals. 9 a.m., 390 Administration Building. Humanities. For information call 632-7373. chief, Salmaqundi. 4:30 p.m„ Room E-4340, For appointment call 632-6163. Melville Library. shop Contemporary Chamber Players, a preview NOVEMBER 1-15,1989 .THE UNIVERSITY AT STONY BROOK Campus NOW Colloquium, "Know Your Humanities Institute Latin American Film Candidates," Karen Weisberg, Management of the "SUN Y Showcase of the Arts" festival to be held this year at SUNY College at Purchase. Series, "Up to a Certain Point" (Cuba). Guest Systems. Noon, Room S-216, Ward Melville 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. speaker: Roman de la Campa, professor of Social and Behavioral Sciences Building. For For information call 632-7230. Hispanic languages and literature. $3. 8 p.m.. information call 632-7620. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Bible-based The Group Shop Workshop, "I Never Told Refreshments will be served. Call 282-5205. Theatre Three, 412 Main Street, Port Jefferson. College Republicans, meets 8 p.m., Room discussions, songs, fellowships. Meets 7:30 - 9 0N D A Y Anyone." Workshop on child abuse, for men For information call 632-7765. groups The Group Shop Workshop,"Intimacy 101." M 216, SB Union, or as indicated. p.m., Room 236, SB Union. NOVEMBER 6 only. Open to students, faculty and staff. 3 - Reading, Robert Hamburger, from his non- Open to all students, faculty and staff. Noon - 4:30 p.m. To register, call 632-6715 fiction book, All the Lonely People: Life in a and 1:15 p.m. To register, call 632-6715. Intramural Registration, pickleball (singles) Single Room Occupancy Hotel. Sponsored by U E S D A Y and badminton (doubles). Play schedule to be Department of Ecology and Evolution Semi­ the Poetry Center. 7:30 p.m.. Room 238 workshops The Wednesday Noontime Series. Perform­ I H U R S D A Y I R I D A Y NOVEMBER 1 4 announced. For information call 632-7200. nar, "Estimating Natural Selection and the Po­ Humanities. For information call 632-7373. ances are free and open to the public. Noon, NOVEMBER 2 NOVEMBER 3 tential for Evolution in a Clonal Herbivore," Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. For The Group Shop Workshop, "Learning to New Employee Orientation, for research Sara Via, Cornell University. 3:30 p.m., Room Stony Brook Concerts presents Johnny Clyde fall 1989 information call 632-7330. Seminar For High School Science Teachers, Accept the Body You Have." Open to all stu­ Last Day for undergraduate and CED/GSP foundation classified/professional. 9 a.m., 038, Life Sciences. Copeland and Willie Steel and the Terra Play­ "Star School Project," sponsored by the Center dents, faculty and staff. Noon - 1:15 p.m. To students to drop a course. Last day for under­ Room 390, Administration. For appointment ing Blues Band. Tickets $12, $9, $6. 8 p.m., The Wellness Program, "Caring for Aging for Science, Mathematics and Technology register, call 632-6715. graduates to change courses to or from Pass/No call 632-6164. Astronomy Colloquium,"Status of the Search Main Stage, Staller Center for the Arts. For Parents." Open to faculty and staff. Noon - 2 Education and the Center for Excellence and Credit. for Planets," David Latham, Center for Astro­ information call 632-6464. p.m., Room 237, SB Union. For information Innovation in Education 8:45 a.m. - 3 p.m.. To Contemporary Music Series, "The Music of The Group Shop offers seminars The Wellness Program, "Aerobics." Open to physics. 4 p.m.. Room 450, Earth and Space call 632-6136. register, call 632-7075. John Lessard" performed by the Contemporary throughtout the semester to help faculty, "Computerizing Your Business," a one-day faculty and staff. Ongoing, begin anytime. $32 Sciences. Chamber Players. Tickets $5, $3 students and students and staff learn more about them­ seminar offered by the School of Continuing for 16 classes, $50 for 25 classes. 11:45 a.m. - Introduction to All-in-1. 10:30 a.m., Room Physical Chemistry Seminar, J.R. Grover, IR I D A Y senior citizens. 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Staller selves. Information on Group Shop work­ Education's Professional, Management and 12:40 p.m., Small gym, SB Gymnasium. For Film, Ingmar Bergmann's "Hour of the Wolf." 214, Old Chemistry. For information call 632- Brookhaven National Laboratory.Subject to be NOVEMBER 10 Center for the Arts. shops can be obtained on the All-in-1 bulle­ HRD Programs. For registration information information call 632-6136. 7 and 9:30 p.m., SB Union Auditorium. Spon­ 7795. announced. Noon, Room 412, Chemistry. tin board or by calling 632-6715. call 632-7071. sored by the Stony Brook Film Society. $2. COCA Film, "When Harry Met Sally." 7 and Astrophysics Journal Club. Meets noon. "Mike Palmer's Entertainment" on WUSB- The Wellness Program, "Six Strategies for 9:30 p.m., midnight, Jacob K. Javits Lecture ing Structure of Tropical Tree Populations," Islamic Prayers (Salat-al-Jumu'a). 1 p.m.. Room 450, Earth and Space Sciences. Contemporary Music Series, featuring highly w E D N E S D A Y FM, with Fess Parker. 2 p.m. Wellness: Self-image and Self-esteem." First Center. $1.50, $1 with SBID. James Hamrick, University of Georgia. 3:30 Room 226, SB Union. All are welcome. acclaimed double bassist Donald Palma. Tick­ NOVEMBER 15 of six sessions. Open to faculty and staff. Noon p.m., Room 038, Life Sciences. Department of Microbiology Seminar, ets $5, $3 students and senior citizens. 8 p.m., Department of English Colloquium, "On - 1 p.m„ Room 111, Humanities. Fall Concert, Stony Brook Gospel Choir. Hunger Task Force, works on issues of global "Gene Activation in Yeast by rel Oncoproteins Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. Seminar For High School Science Teachers, Reading Allegory," Thomas Maresca, profes­ Refreshments will be served. Souvenirs on sale. Humanities Institute Faculty Colloquium and local hunger and homelessness. Meets 2 and the Drosophila Dorsal Protein," Thomas "Experiments for General Chemistry," spon­ sor of English. 3 p.m.. Room 283, Humanities. Astronomy Program Lecture, "The Galactic Tickets $3, $2.50. 7 p.m., Recital Hall, Staller Series, "Political Painting and Social Space: p.m., Interfaith Lounge, Humanities. Gilmore, Boston University. Noon, Room 038, The Group Shop Workshop, "I Know You sored by the Center for Science, Mathematics Globular Clusters: Have We Learned Anything Center for the Arts. David/Courbet," James Rubin, professor of art Life Sciences. Said 'No,' I Thought You Meant 'Maybe': and Technology Education and the Center for The Group Shop Workshop,"I Never Told Yet?" James N. Heasley, University of Hawaii. history. 4:30 p.m., Room E-4340, Melville Inorganic and Organometallic Chemistry Date/Acquaintance Rape." Open to all stu­ Excellence and Innovation in Education for Anyone." Workshop on child abuse, for women 4 p.m., Room 450, Earth and Space Sciences. Library. For information call 632-7765. Colloquium, "Organometallic Chemistry Sup­ Diffusion of the Humanities: Special Visiting dents, faculty and staff. 8 - 9:30 p.m. To regis­ Science Teachers. 8:45 a.m. - 3 p.m.. To regis­ only. Open to students, faculty and staff. 3 - ported by Small Alkoxide Clusters of Molyb­ Lecture Series, "Publishing as Cultural Prac­ ter, call 632-6715. OATURDAY ter, call 632-7075. 4:30 p.m. To register, call 632-6715. Russian Cultural Club, meets 4 p.m.. Com­ Interfaith Thanksgiving Prayer Service and denum and Tungsten," M.H. Chisholm, Ohio tice," Terry Cochran, editor at University of NOVEMBER 11 mons Room, 3rd floor, Melville Library. Dinner. Meal plan and non-meal plan options State University. 4 p.m., Room C-116, Old Minnesota Press. 4:30 p.m., Room E-4340, Museum of Long Island Natural Sciences New Employee Orientation, for state profes­ Ecology and Evolution Seminar, available. 6 p.m., Roth Quad Cafeteria. For Chemistry. Melville Library. For information call 632- Special Lecture Series, "Primates in Pic­ UUP Fifth Annual Dinner Dance. $10 per sionals. 9 a.m., 390 Administration Building. "Heritability and Fitness Consequences of Organic Chemistry Seminar, "Semibullvale- reservations call 632-6562. 7765. tures," Steven Nash, illustrator for Conserva­ person. 7 p.m., Miller Place Inn, North Country For appointment call 632-6163. Pelvic Reduction in the Ninespine Stickleback, nes: Crossing the Bridge between Valence Tau- Islamic Study Circle (Halga). 6:30 p.m., Inter­ tion International. $5 non-members, $3 mem­ Road, Miller Place. For information call 632- Pungitius pungilius," D. Max Blouw, St. tomerism and Resonance," Klaus Grohmann, Fraternity/Sorority Workshop, "Building a faith Lounge, Humanities. Refreshments Returning Student Open House, sponsored bers. 8 p.m.. Museum, Earth and Space Sci­ 7135. Introduction to All-in-1. 10:30 a.m.. Room Francis Xavier University. 3:30 p.m., Room CUNY, Hunter. 4 p.m., Room 412, Graduate Positive Image." 7 p.m., SB Union Auditorium. served. All are welcome. by the Returning Student Club. 7 p.m.. Room ences. For information call 632-8230. 214, Old Chemistry. For information call 632- 038, Life Sciences. Chemistry. S-211, Ward Melville Social & Behavioral Main Stage Music Series, New York's Gilbert 7795. The Chamber Music Series, featuring Charles COCA Film, "Retch Lives." 7 and 9:30 p.m., Sciences Building. & Sullivan Players perform The Pirates of Pen­ Rosen, pianist. Tickets $14. 8 p.m.. Recital midnight, Jacob K. Javits Lecture Center. IH U R S D A Y zance. Tickets $20, $18, $16. 8 p.m., Main Campus NOW Colloquium, "Date Rape," Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. $1.50, $1 with SBID. Stage, Staller Center for the Arts. For informa­ NOVEMBER 9 Sally Sternglanz, Women's Studies Program. U E S D A Y tion call 632-7230. Films will be shown. Noon, Room S-216, Ward ART EXHIBITS Non-instructional Figure Drawing Work­ Melville Social and Behavioral Sciences Build­ N 0V E MB E R Seminar For High School Science Teachers, shop. Practice from a live model. No preregis- ing. For information call 632-7620. "The Greenhouse Effect and Global Change: Nov. 1 - Nov. 7: Student Exhibition, featuring tration necessary, $4 fee at the door. 7:30 - 9:30 Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral What's in Store for the Future?" sponsored by M 0N D A Y the oil paintings of Dorothy Dinnigan and Gina p.m., SB Union Crafts Center. For information Science Grand Rounds, "Schizophrenia," The Group Shop Workshop,"Stress Manage­ the Center for Science, Mathematics and Tech­ NOVEMBER 1 3 Felicetti. SB Union Gallery. call 632-6822. Meets every Friday. Jack Hirschowitz, Mt. Sinai, Bronx Veterans ment: Relaxing the Body."Open to all students, nology Education and the Center for Excel­ Administration. 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Lecture faculty and staff. Noon -1:30 p.m. To register, Advance Registration for spring semester. Nov. 1 - Nov. 10: Student Exhibition, featuring Astronomy Open Nights, "Nuclear Reactors Hall 4, Level 2, Health Sciences Center. lence and Innovation in Education for Science Schedules for undergraduate and graduate stu­ call 632-6715. in Space: Usage and Dangers," Amos Yahil, Teachers, 8:45 a.m. - 3 p.m. To register, call the paintings of Bertha Gutman. Library Gal­ 632-7075. dents announced prior to registration. lery, Melville Library. professor of earth and space sciences. 8 p.m., "The Game of College Life," sponsored by the The Wellness Program, "Osteoporosis: What Room 137, Harriman Hall. For information call Mentor Program. 2:30 - 4 p.m.. Conference You Need to know." Open to faculty and staff. New Employee Orientation, for state classi­ Astrophysics Journal Club, meets noon, Nov. 8 - Dec. 19: Fiber Explorations: Barbara 632-8221. Room, Office of Special Programs, Room W- Noon - 1 p.m., Room 237, SB Union. For fied. 9 a.m., 390 Administration Building. For Room 450, Earth and Space Sciences. Kay Casper, Sheila Fox, Kiyomi Iwata, Ger- 3520, Melville Library. For information call information call 632-6136. 632-7090. appointment call 632-6163. hardt Knodel, Libby Kowalski, Heidi Lichter- Department of Physiology and Biophysics man, Elaine Reichek, Cynthia Schira and OATURDAY "Mike Palmer's Entertainment" on WUSB- Institute for Atmospheric Sciences Seminar, Distinguished Corporate Science Lecture Se­ Seminar, "Regulation of Calcium Channel Bhakti Ziek. University Art Gallery, Staller NOVEMBER 4 Permeability," Martin Morad, University of FM, with Connie Francis. 2 p.m. Center for the Arts. "Review of C02Climate Change Experiments ries, "The Major Receptor for Human Rhino- Pennsylvania. 4 p.m., Room 140, Basic Health at NCAR," Warren Washington, National viruses," Jeffrey M. Greve, senior staff scien­ Sciences Tower. Football vs. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1 Center for Atmospheric Research. 3 p.m., tist, Molecular Therapeutics, Inc. Sponsored Ecology and Evolution Seminar,"The Breed- Nov. 9 - 22: Student Exhibition, featuring the p.m. Room B-120, Graduate Physics. by the Center for Biotechnology. Noon, Lec­ acrylic and oil paintings of Sanford Lee and ture Hall 6, Level 3, Health Sciences Center. Donald Lond. SB Union Gallery. Museum Workshop in Scientific Illustra­ Bridge Club, meets 7:30 p.m.. Room 226, SB tion. $12 fee. 1-4 p.m., Museum of Long Union. The Wellness Program, "Six Strategies for Events Listings: To be included in Currents Island Natural Sciences, Earth and Space Sci­ Wellness: The Signals of Your Personal Lim­ Fortnight, listings must be submitted to the ences. To register call 632-8239. Red Balloon Collective, a radical activist its." Open to faculty and staff. Noon - 1 p.m.. calendar editor at least two weeks prior to the publication dale. Listings for the Dec. 1 Currents group. Meets 8 p.m., Room 238, Psychology. Room 111, Humanities. For information call Fortnight must be received by Nov. 13. Sicilian Festival, sponsored by the Long Island 632-6136. Center for Italian Studies. Songs and music of We remind event sponsors that arrangements Stony Brook Skydivers, meets 8 p.m., Room for parking must be made with Herbert Petty, Sicily,poetry readings, films. 1-5 p.m.. Room 223, SB Union. The Wellness Program, "Stress Manage­ assistant director for public safety, 632-6350. 100, Jacob K. Javits Lecture Center. For more ment." Open to faculty and staff. Noon - 2 p.m., information call 632-7444. EAP Office, 105 Nassau Hall. For information Currents Fortnight, serving the campus call 632-6136. community, is published bi-weekly by the Office Staller Center Theatrical Series, Claire w E D N E S D A Y of Public Relations, 322 Administration Building, NOVEMBER 8 University at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, N.Y. Bloom in Then Let the Men Know: A Portrait Organic Chemistry Seminar, "Carbon-Car- of Shakespeare's Women. Tickets $20, $18, 11794-0605.(516)632-6310. The Group Shop Workshop, "Study Skills." bon Bond Formation through Intramolecular $16. 8 p.m., Main Stage, Staller Center for the Open to all students, faculty and staff. Noon - Cyclo-addition Involving 1,4-Dipoles," Kevin Arts. For information call 632-7230. Dan Forbush: Associate Vice President for 1:15 p.m. To register, call 632-6715. Potts, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 4 p.m.. Room 412, Graduate Chemistry. University Affairs Patricia A. Foster: Director of Publications "Mike Palmer's Entertainment" on WUSB- Mark A. Owczarski: Managing Editor U N D A Y FM, with Academy Award-winning actress The Group Shop Workshop, "Personal Fi­ Kenneth Wishnia: Assistant Managing Editor N 0V E MB E R 5 Celeste Holm. 2 p.m. nance Management." Open to all students, faculty and staff. Meets Nov. 9 and 16,7 - 8:30 Tom Giacalone: Design Director p.m. To register, call 632-6715. PEI € * SCHAAF Organ Series Concert, featuring Marion R. Department of English Colloquium, "The The University at Stony Brook is an affirmative action/ Internationally acclaimed pianist Charles Rosen performs at the Staller Center for the Arts Anderson, Bates College. All Bach program. 7 King and the Fool: One and Zero," Rose ICE SNI0EI equal opportunity educator and employer. Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. as part of the Chamber Music Series. For ticket information, call the Staller p.m.. Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. Zimbardo, professor of English. 3 p.m.. Room The Association for Women In Sciences. "Tonight the traitor dies," a scene from the second act of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates Center box office at 632-7230. For information call 632-7330. 283, Humanities. Meets 7:30 p.m., Room S-240, Mathematics. of Penzance. The show opens at the Staller Center Saturday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. I © ® IK CI M © I? © ® W & ® ©

citizens. 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Staller Center for ART EXHIBITS the Arts. For information call 632-7230. Tuesday, Dec. 5: Department Nov. 28 - Dec. 11: Exhibition, featuring the Saturday, Dec. 16: Main Stage Music Series, of Psychiatry and Behavioral sculpture of Richard Brown and the paintings Bella Davidovich, pianist. Tickets $20, S18, Science Grand Rounds, "Mind of Ellen Colcord. SB Union Gallery. $16. 8 p.m., Main Stage, Staller Center for the Mapping Ought to Cover My Arts. For information 632-7230. Sins," Michael Gazzaniga, Dec. 12 - 21: "Math/Art," students in the Dartmouth. 11 a.m. - 12:30 Department of Mathematics present their final Saturday, Jan. 27: Saxophonist/clarinetist p.m.. Lecture Hall 4, Level 2, projects by combining mathematics and art. SB Ken Peplowski joins other musicians. Spon­ Health Sciences Center. Union Gallery. sored by the International Art of Jazz, Inc.. Tickets SI7.50. 8 p.m., Main Stage, Staller Wednesday, Dec. 6: Campus MUSIC Center for the Arts. For information call 632- NOW Colloquium, "Women 6597. and Heart Attacks," Gerde Each Wednesday during the academic year. Weidner, assistant professor of The Wednesday Noontime Series. A tradition READINGS psychology. Noon, Room S- of brief recitals, carefully rehearsed, featuring 216, Ward Melville Social and every imaginable ensemble in a varied reper­ Wednesday, Dec. 6: Jana Harris, author of The Behavioral Sciences Building. tory from the earliest music to the most recent. Sourlands. Sponsored by the Poetry Center. For information call 632-7620. Performances are free and open to the public. 7:30p.m., Room 238 Humanities. For informa­ Noon, Recital Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. tion call 632-7373. Thursday, Dec. 7: Organic For information call 632-7330. Chemistry Seminar, "Clays as Catalysts: NMR and Reactivity Friday, Dec. 8: The Chamber Music Series, THEATRE Studies," Shelton Bank, SUNY featuring the Beaux Arts Trio. The preeminent Albany. 4 p.m., Room 412, piano trio in the world today, Peter Wiley, Dec. 5-10: Department of Theatre Arts Per­ Graduate Chemistry. cello; Isadore Cohen, violin; Menahem formance, John Cameron's The Only Song I Pressler, piano. Tickets S14. 8 p.m., Recital Know. World premiere. Tickets $7, $5 students Thursday, Dec. 7: Humanities Hall, Staller Center for the Arts. For informa­ and senior citizens. Performances begin at 8 Institute Faculty Colloquium Pianist Kella Davidovich performs at the Staller Center tion call 632-7230. p.m., Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Theatre II, Series, "The Construction of Saturday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Staller Center for the Arts. Staller Center for the Arts. For information call French National Identity: For ticket information, call 632-7230. Saturday, Dec. 9: Stony Brook Symphony 632-7230. Whose Palrimoinel" Gene Le- Orchestra, guest conductor to be announced. bovics, professor of history. 4:30 p.m., Room Dec. 12, 14, Jan 9, 11, 18, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tickets $5, S3 students and senior citizens. 8 E-4340, Melville Library. For information call Room 226, SB Union. For information call p.m., Main Stage, Staller Center for the Arts. 632-7765. Shirley Menzies,444-2523, or H arold Mendel­ For information call 632-7230. sohn, 632-6140. Dec. 8-9: COCA Film, "Batman." 7 and 9:30 Friday, Dec. 8: Physical Chemistry Seminar, Sunday, Dec. 10: International Art of Jazz, Inc. p.m., midnight, Jacob K. Javits Lecture Center. "NMR/NQR Studies of High Tech Supercon­ Friday, Dec. 15: Non-instructional Figure Cabaret Jazz Series, Butch Thompson. 4 - 6 S1.50, $1 with SBID. ductors," W. Warren, Bell Labs. Noon, Room Drawing Workshop. Practice from a live p.m., Ethical Humanist Society, 38 Old Coun­ 412, Chemistry. model. No preregistration necessary, $4 fee at try Road, Garden City. Tickets $10, $8. For Monday, Dec. 11: Humanities Institute Latin the door. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., SB Union Crafts information call 632-6590. American Film Series, "Improper Conduct," Friday, Dec. 8: Department of Physiology and Center. For information call 632-6822. interviews with Cuban exiles. Biophysics Seminar, "Phosphoinositide-spe- $3. 8 p.m., Theatre Three, 412 cific Phospholipase C," Sue Goo Rhee, Na­ Monday, Jan. 8: First of 13 sessions, "Life/ Main Street, Port Jefferson. For tional Institutes of Health. 4 p.m.. Room 140, Accident and Health." This course covers the information call 632-7765. Basic Health Sciences Tower. necessary educational licensing requirements to become a life insurance broker; will prepare Wednesday, Dec. 13: Alain Friday, Dec. 8: Organic and Physical Chemis­ students for state exam. $250 course fee. Tanner's "In the White City." 7 try Colloquium, "Nuclear Resonance Studies Classes meet Monday - Thursday, 6 - 10 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., SB Union Audi­ of High T(sub-c) Superconducting Oxides," W. on the USB campus. For information call the torium. Sponsored by the Stony Warren, Bell Labs. 4 p.m., Room C-116, Old School of Continuing Education, 632-7071. Brook Film Society. $2. Chemistry.

Dec. 15 - 16: COCA Film, Thursday, Dec. 14: Physical Chemistry Semi­ USB EVENTS "Dead Poets Society." 7 and nar, "Measurement of Long Intemuclear Dis­ 9:30 p.m., midnight, Jacob K. tances by Solid-State NMR," Robert Griffen, Monday, Dec. 4: Astrophysics Journal Club Javits Lecture Center. 51.50, SI Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Noon, Meeting. Noon, Room 450, Earth and Space with SBID. Room 412, Chemistry. Sciences.

Thursday, Dec. 14: Organic Chemistry Semi­ Thursday, Dec. 7: Holiday Breakfast/Brunch, nar, "Applications of Organic Chemistry in End of Year Celebration, sponsored by the Monday, Dec. 4: Diffusion of Chemical Oceanography," Cindy Lee. 4 p.m., Mentor Program. 8:30 - 11 a.m., SB Union the Humanities: Special Visit­ Room 412, Graduate Chemistry. Ballroom. For information call 632-7090. ing Lecture Series, "Intellectual Journals and Journalism in Friday, Dec. 15: Department of Physiology Thursday, Dec. 7: The Wellness Program, France," Olivier Mongin, direc­ and Biophysics Seminar, "Biogenesis of En- "Six Strategies for Wellness: Inner Journey." tor of the French journal Esprit. dosomes and Lysosomes," Mel Rosenfeld, Open to faculty and staff. Noon -1 p.m.. Room 4:30 p.m., Room E-4340, Mel­ New York University. 4 p.m., Room 140, Basic 111, Humanities. For information call 632- ville Library. Health Sciences Tower. 6136.

Wednesday, Dec. 6: Museum COURSES Monday, Dec. 11: Astrophysics Journal Club of Long Island Natural Sciences Meeting. Noon, Room 450, Earth and Space The Poetry Center's final reading of the semester will fea­ Special Lecture Series, "Carib­ Friday, Dec. 1: Non-instructional Figure Sciences. ture Jana Harris, author of The Sourlands, Dec. 6 at 7:30 bean Coral Reef Ecology," Drawing Workshop. Practice from a live p.m. in Room 238 Humanities. Bruce W. Fouke. $5 non-mem­ model. No preregistration necessary, $4 fee at Thursday, Dec. 14: The Wellness Program, bers, S3 members. 8 p.m.. Mu­ the door. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., SB Union Crafts "Six Strategies for Wellness: An Individual­ Tuesday, Dec. 12: Stony Brook Chamber seum, Earth and Space Sciences. For informa­ Center. For information call 632-6822. ized Wellness Plan." Open to faculty and staff. Singers and Chorale. Program features Christ­ tion call 632-8230. Noon - 1 p.m.. Room 111, Humanities. For in­ mas and Hanukkah music. Tickets 55, S3 stu­ Friday, Dec. 8: Non-instructional Figure formation call 632-6136. dents and senior citizens. 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Monday, Dec. 11: Diffusion of the Humani­ Drawing Workshop. Practice from a live Staller Center for the Arts. For information call ties: Special Visiting Lecture Series, "The model. No preregistration necessary, $4 fee at Thursday, Dec. 14: Service Awards Dinner. 632-7230. Founding of a New Journal: Tikkun" Michael the door. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., SB Union Crafts Time and location to be announced. For infor­ Lemer, founding editor of Tikkun. 4:30 p.m., Center. For information call 632-6822. mation call the Office of Conferences and Wednesday, Dec. 13: University Wind En­ Room E-4340, Melville Library. Special Events, 632-6320. semble, Jack Kreiselman, conductor. Florence Tuesday, Dec. 12: First of five sessions, Hechtel, mezzo soprano, will be featured. Tick­ Thursday, Dec. 14: Distinguished Corporate "Supervising New York State: The Introduc­ Friday, Dec. 15: Last day of classes; last day ets $5, S3 students and senior citizens. 8 p.m.. Scientist Lecture Series,"Hepatitis C Virus: A tory Program." A five day basic course in the to withdraw from the university (CED/GSP Main Stage, Staller Center for the Arts. For Major Etiological Agent of Transfusion-Asso­ fundamentals of supervision, including The Art students must have school approval). Last day information call 632-7230. ciated and Community-Acquired Non-A, Non- of Delegation, The Counseling and Discipline for graduate students to submit theses and dis­ B Hepatitis," Amy J. Weiner, research scientist, Process, Motivation and Performance, Super­ sertations to Graduate School for December Friday, Dec. 15: Stony Brook Collegium Chiron Associates. Sponsored by the Center for visory Styles, Decision Making, Written graduation clearance. Musicum, Lucy Cross, director; and Camerata Biotechnology. Noon, Lecture Hall 6, Level 3, Communication Skills, and Equal Opportunity Singers. Tickets $5, S3 students and senior Health Sciences Center. and Affirmative Action. $32 course fee. Meets