Former US Officials Hit the Brooik

Former US Officials Hit the BrooIk lBela Abzug IcHenr Talks On Speake for ERA JS Foreign Policy By Mitchell Wagner By Greg D'Auria Former Congressman Bella Abzug Former United Nations Ambassador called for an end to the nuclear arms Donald McHenry spoke yesterday on race, passage of the Equal Rights the problems of the process of American Amendment (ERA) and increased aid to foreign policy decision-making. the minorities and poor when she deli- McHenry told the crowd of about 225 in vered the keynote address Monday of the main theatre of the Fine Arts Center the women's scholarship conference this that "it's not a very entertaining sut- week. ject," but it is something we should focus She said these issues were all in the more attention on now and in the future. domain of feminism because men are McHenry said that in light of the life -not going to give up their share of the and death decisions entrusted to Amer- "global pie." In order for women to get ica and the guidance that other nations what is justly theirs, she said, "we are look to us for, we conduct a foreign pol- going to have to enlarge the pie." Shunt- icy with "horse and buggy machinery." ing money from the Department of "Foreign policy now involves far more Defense to aid for the underprivileged, than the Deparment of State," McHenry she said, would create "civilian" rather said, and he believed this recent devel- than a "militarist" economy, which is opment is the biggest difficulty we have the way to enlarge the pie and create in reaching fast and comprehensive more wealth for men and women. decisions. In our embassies today he said "Men need to be liberated from representatives of other agencies aggressive tendencies as much as labor, treasury "and almost anyone else women need liberation from passivity," you can think of" occupy space and to she said. represent us abroad. This often leads Weinberger She described the political situation feuds between differenr Statesman Ira etfer of State Alex- in the United States and Soviet Union as and former Secretary Former U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry,a speaker for the university's Distinguished ander Haig, where the two would give "an ascendancy of nutb-Nuclear Use could be Lacturer Serie, offered views to 225 people on how U.S. foreign policy contradictory policy statements about Theorists- who believe we can win a improved. nuclear war." She said the current eva- -the Mid-East that central place should be cuation plans assume that 80 percent of In theory the White House. He said that is why the population can be saved- noting created the National Security the 20 percent dead include 46 mil- congress that Council system, to help co-ordinate for- lion people- and that the only way those eign policy for the President. But often is if there is a 80 percent can be saved the head of the Council also wants to be three-day warning. the Secretary of State. Instead of filfil- 'We would know that we're going to ling his role as a staff assistant, he be attacked because there'd be certain attempts to create policy. To solve this tensions in the air- international ten- McHenry joked that his title should be sions. I don't know how we'd distinguish changed to "the paper shuffler on these international tensions from our National Security affairs." This would everyday tensions," she said. make clear that his only task is to round "Women, who are barred from politi- up and present policy opinions to the cal power, do not start wars," Abzug president. said. In the House of Representatives Another problem, McHenry sid, is the there are now 20 female representa- difficulty of maintaining agreements tives; in the Senate, there are two. She reached by an administration and cited a United Nations-commissioned another country because of our Demo- study to support her statement that cratic processes. He cited both legisla- women do not hold power: 75 percent of tive and elective processes. Agreements the world's illiterates are women; reached by a President can be over- women make up 73 percent of the work turned by the Senate, or an agreement force- accounting for 66 percent of reached by one administration can be hours worked; they earn 10 percent of wiped out by the election of another. the pay and own one percent of the Here McHenry mentioned President property. Reagan's refusal to accept the SALT 11 The small amount of property owned agreement reached between former by women, she said, accounts for the President Carter and the Soviets. EMA's failed passage. A majority of Statesman Howard Brower These processes create confusion for The ke-noet i npeekwthe "Celebation of Women's Scholarship" was former Con- other countries and also doubt as to women and men in all the states- even .g 1JmK n BDef Albae. those that voted the ERA down- sup- whether they actually have an agree- ported the amendment, she said, but power to vote anti-feminists and milita- *a discussion of "Hunger in America" ment with us. McHenry believed there in the agree- state legislatures succumbed to pres- rists out of office, "from the President in by Food Research Action Council should be some durability with other countries. "if sure from corporations to vote against it. the White House to the neanderthals in member Nancy Amidel. ments we reach Now, she said, women's political the state legislatures.- *a day-long session on "Women and foreign policy is to have any degree of power is growing. She cited survey In an interview with WUSB's Mark 'Disarmament" stability." results published in Sunday's New York Stern, Abzug said she has no immediate *a presentation by Anne Sayre on the The length of the campaign process Times that showed that while 64 percent plans to run for office again. She is look- role of scientist Rosalind Franklin in the also adds to this problem because 'in of awn supported President Ronald ing, she said, for the "right place and discovery of DNA's double helix reality the President is only elected for time." structure. one year." McHenry said that only in his 1Reg-a'A policies, only 45 percent of women supported him- a differece, She also said it is not enough to have first year can a president truly get his she Mid, three times r than for women in power; women must also move *an address on the establishment of way on foreign policy, the year that he is any other president The Democratic to change the ideology. British Prime fiscal priorities in New York State by a "most incompetent." By the time he has victes during the November electkns Mintr argret Thatcher, she said, member of Governor Mario Cuomo's gained enough experience to deal effec- have been attributed to women voters, a is a product of an aggresOive ideology transition team, a discussion of the tively with foreign matters. the next difference of opinion that has been and a 'male power-structure,' and is not effects on women of federal cutbacks. a campaign season has begun. The pres- termed-the gender gap." The 1984 elec- typical of women legislators discussion of "Black Children in White sures dealing with a campaign and also America" and research presentAions a foreign policy decision will look tiors she sd will be decided by The "erenc-Celebration of how women. She said women should use this Womnen's Scholarship"- also includes: by Stony Brook faculty members. Xcontinued - on page 7) from Associated Press Reports f^^^^^UCOUPON~a^ - Compiled - LA Hostages Released five hostages left when he decided to said he had a had only Los Angeles (AP)- A man who police said. President Rea- surrender, bomb and "wanted to dethrone He was being questioned late yesterday after- hostage in a Hollywood Jeans and Cords 619,9 6 099 gan" took up to 30 people noon and police said he would not be booked until afternoon before surrendering 26-38 unwashed - 1v bank yesterday evening. to a small army of police and FBI with coupon EDWARD ALAN expires 3/16/83 peacefully agents. The takeover began shortly after noon when "I guess he just figured it was no use going any the man walked into the brown-tiled, two-story further with it," Lt. Donald Hughie said of the building. MEMBERS ONaL Y 2%-hour standoff at the Bank of America branch. "He said he was taking over the bank and it's I Jackets The 31-year-old man, who identified himself to his bank,"said Michael Abrams, a 30-year-old was among the 5 Colors, his hostages only as Harvey, had threatened to actor and chocolate salesman who sizes 36-466

I -International

Tegucigalpa, Honduras- Pope John Paul II Pedro Sula, 110 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa, paid a two-stop visit yesterday to impoverished the pope extended his warning against clerical Honduras and urged its Roman Catholics to participation in politics to about 3,000 laymen reject violence and radical political attitudes. who do most of the church's preaching in Honduras. "We must reject eerything that runs counter to "Avoid the risk of falling prey to political the Gospel: hate, violence, injustice, the lack of manipulation or radicalization that might com- A , X jobs," the pope said in the Mass at the huge, promise the fruit of your mission," he told them. unfinished Basilica of the Virgin of Suyapa, the (A Squared) a new concept in music With just 224 priest in the predominantly patroness of Honduras, overlooking the moun- Catholic country of 3.7 million people, the church New Wave * Rock * Reggae tainous capital. is dependent on the lay preachers, many of them 10:30-on, admission: $3.00 He urged the "betterment of the poorest and humble, barely literate peasant farmers, to the neediest," in a country where the average spread the Gospel through hamlets and villages. Thursday's income is $600 a year, and said, "One cannot After spending the night in Guatemala City. invoke the Virgin as a mother when he maligns John Paul will visit Belize and Haiti today, the Reggae sU.S. Roots" and mistreats Her children." last day of an eight-day, eight-nation tour. He (formerly Rocka's) In another speech prepared for delivery in San arrives back in Rome tomorrow. 10:30-on, admission: $3.00 Sunday Brunch With The Classics National $6.95 Brunch includes: Bloody Mary or Mimosa and Orlando, Florida- President Reagan urged Gray Summit, Missouri- Two months ago Live Classical Music, Sundays 12.A-4.00 IChristian evangelists yesterday to use their pul- the government moved Ben Essen and his familv 0---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 Ipits to preach against a nuclear weapons freeze out of their home in the dioxin-contaminated Aand spread the message that the United States ghost town of Times Beach. Yesterday they were Iand the Soviet Union are in a "struggle between ordered to move again, because of dioxin. / Iright and wrong, good and evil." The trailer park where they were relocated Reagan's assault upon freeze advocates and was among four new sites found by the Environ- "those who would plane the United States in a mental Protection Agency to be contaminated by position of military and moral inferiority" fol- unacceptable levels of dioxin, a highly poisonous lowed by two hours the House Foreign Affairs Committee's formal endorsement of a weapons byproduct of the manufacture of herbicides, - -~~~~~~~W freeze proposal. That brought the number -of dioxin- contaminated sites to 26 in Missouri. The panel approved a freeze resolution 27-9 as an estimated 5,000 supporters cheered outside The Federal Emergency Management the Capitol. A similar measure, calling for a mut- Agency relocated Essen, his wife Rosemary, and ual. verifiable halt in nuclear weapons produc- their two children to a government trailer at the tion, failed in the House last year by just tvwo Quail Manor Mobil Run after floods in December votes but sponsors are confident of passage this ravaged their home in Times Beach, a con- 0) time in the W- chamber. A stiffer test i. expected in demned suburb of St. Louis the federal govern- the Senate. ment has offered to buy, house by house.

0) Akh- I - State & Local I &,q KI Ii si Ti 4 en Buffalo, N.Y.- Empire of America, a ^ . 3V T available for terms up to30 years with five per- federally-chartered savings bank in New York. cent down, will have its rate adjused annually Florida. Michigan and Texas. said it will crack based on the one-year U.S. Treasury security the 10 percent barrier on home mortgages to index. 1 offer one of the lowest rates in the nation. 3 The rate can go up or down no more than two Empire said its 9 percent, rate on the first points a year, Empire said. The bank said the year of a new adjustable-rate mortgage is 2.65 Ounusually low" 9y,/ rate is an "introductory = percentage points lower than the national aver- offer" that is expected to be available only until age and more than three points lower than fixed- June 1. rate conventional mortgages. Paul Willax. president and chief executive of = : Kimnire. the nation s sixth-iargest federally- Empire, said the new mortgage should help narterpd savings association with $6.3billion instimulate home buying and new construction ?.set^.had been -at 1214 percent for a five-year and it will make it easier for first- Sri, adjustable home mortgage. The new mortgage, buyers to qualify for oans. t Stage XVI Residents Face Rent Hike

By Barry Milone 'is to mandate a 40 percent increase, requested about the break-even point in Stage XVI residents will be facing a which is ludicrous," Rosenblatt said. the budgeting of Stage XVI and how rent increase of between 15 and 26 per- Although no agreeable amount for the expenses are paid. Another issue dis- cent to take effect in the fall, according rent increase has been reached, a con- cussed pertained to the rent differen- to administration officials and the sultation group reviewing the subject tials that administration is seeking for Apartment Complex Renter's Asocia- must come up with a proposal by the end one, two and three bedroom apartments. tion (ACRA), a Stage XVI legislative of March because rent contracts must be ACRA members were fairly satisfied body. signed in April. The consultation group with the results of the meeting but are Aaron Rosenblatt, supervisor of Uni- has met three times thus far and consists still not happy that a rent increase is versity Billings, acting on instructions of: Residence Life Director Dallas Bau- inevitable. "Students simply cannot from University Controller Richard man, Stage XVI manager Hamilton afford anymore substantial increases," Brown to establish a rent increase for Banks; Elenor Sheltin, associate dean of Perez said. The apartment complex has the apartment complex said that it is students; ACRA President Mickie been in operation for three years and has Statesman/Howerd Breuer "necessary Residence Life Director Dallas Buman is to raise the rent for the com- Perez, ACRA Vice-President Venky had only one nominal rent increase dur- serving on a committee reviewing the ing year." The apartment complex is Garka; Sam Hoff, president of the Grad- ing that period. amount of the rent increase for Stage XVI supposed to operate without any profit uate Student Organization; and com- Rosenblatt said they must act quickly residents. or loss, termed the 'break-even" point, mittee chairman Rosenblatt. to come up with a proposal within two Rosenblatt said. There has been a In a closed-door meeting Monday weeks. "It isn't easy because we have to Albany happy by going along their 'demonstrable loss" for the complex so afternon, Rosenblatt presented ACRA make Stage XVI happy by giving them budget guidelines. There is definitely far and the only way to make up the loss with extensive information they had a low increase, and we also have to make pressure for the proposal," he said.

SB Opposes Draft-Aid Law, But Will Comply

By Pete Pettingill Stony Brook University administrators, faculty and students have denounced the proposed implementation of the Solomon Amendment, which is a new law that prohibits young men who have failed to register for the draft from receiving federal education assist- ance. But the university will comply with the law whether changes are made in the implementation procedures or not, according to Financial Aid Director Jack Joyce. "The original intent of the amendment was to place the responsibility of enforcement on the Department of Education and the Selective Service System," Joyce said. "The Solomon Amendment is a law," he said, "and the argument now concerns the implementation of that law. The way it stands now," explained Joyce, "all of the burden for enforcement will fF11 in our office." He commented that the new duties would create a police-like action in the Financial Aid Office. In separate letters to the Department of Education, University President John Marburger and the SUSB Senate opposed the new regulations "because they impose unnecessary and extremely burdensome tasks on our administration of financial aid." But both letters point out further opposition as well. "We oppose the regulations proposed because they involve the university in monitoring and ultimately policing the activities of our students on behalf of outside agencies. This is not a proper function for a university, and will intrude adversely on the academic and scholarly atmosphere of the campus," reads the senate's letter. "Finally. we must oppose the regulations because they attempt to impose criteria other than financial or Statesman K0

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z X Schedule Of FREE LESSONS le 'SEATING IS pm, 4:30 pm, 7 pm (rm 237) I0 Today Mar. 9 2 LIMITED, SO LOCATION: PLEASE PLAN f*» The Stony )ds Thursday Mar. 10 1 pm, 3:30 pm (rm 237) ON ATTENDING Union THE S -chedulb at =- - 6:30 pm (rm 213) right for roomIs EARLIEST s POSSIBLE time. Friday Mar. 1 1 noon, 2:30 pm, 5 pm (rm 237) and LESSONI (rm 237) k. 1=Saturday. Mar. 12 10 am. 12:30 pm 01 SPONSORED BY DYNAMICS SA.I.N.T.S. WOOD READING - QZ EVELYN P - Editorial Shedding Some Light on a Recent Controvers Y

reserves the important stories in Albany and Washington that There has been both question and- concern by G of the guidelines states that "Polity of any organi- affect faculty and students, does one need to jus- many in the university community- particularly right to recall and inspect the books is not opposed to tify this? Insofar as charges of poor bookkeeping by members of Polity Clubs- over the recent dis- zation it funds." Statesman to hide. It is the and unvouchered expenses- are these people continuation of Polity's two-page per issue free this- the corporation has nothing objects to. aware that Statesman employs accountants to advertising in Statesman. The decision- made by methods of inspection that Statesman states the Polity keep our records in order, and are these same Polity Council representatives- is the culmination Subsection E of the same section is empowered to people aware that had Polity agreed to an inde- of many events over the last few months. It is time "Treasurer or Executive Director copies of their pendent inspection of Statesman's books, such for club members, students and the entire univer- ask and receive from these groups the books were charges of poor bookkeeping and unvouchered sity to understand the developments leading to books at any time." When inspected in such a manner a few years ago, the expenses would be found to be totally untrue? this decision. As a result of all this frustration and aggravation, Historically, Polity has partially funded States- parties doing the inspecting had personal grudges the resulting Statesman has not requested a budget for next man. The value of this funding has amounted to against officers in Statesman, and were year. We are journalists, sacrificing our time to put less than 25 percent of Statesman's operating inspection yielded inaccurate charges which many par- out a free newspaper for students. We do not have expenditures in a year's time. Smooth cash flow irresponsibly blown out of proportion by the time to deal with unnecessary infighting. (for payment of bills and employees' services) and ties. Statesman cannot accept unprofessional is the The Polity Council has declared that Statesman reliable funds from Polity on a weekly basis is what inspection of our books and bad press which is an independent corporation and that in the keeps Statesman operating efficiently and provid- result of opinion, misinformation and harbored absence of a contract with Statesman the council ing the best possible service to faculty, staff, stu- grudges. of can cease Statesman's funding for the duration of dents and the university community. Statesman was agreeable to an inspection the semester. This does not take into account that Early this semester, Polity froze Statesman's our financial records by an independent account- no contract was in effect for the fall semester and budget without any official notification. Withhold- ing agency. Unfortunately, this was not acceptable agreement was carried out: Polity ing funds is a serious matter- a smooth cash flow to Polity. Statesman should not be subject- as it yet an unspoken two pages of advertising per issue; in is interrupted, and the payment of bills and was in the past- to Polity henchmen out to sensa- received received weekly funds which employees' salaries is a week by week adventure. tionalize and over-dramatize the ill-effects of sti- return Statesman two pages and a sub- Funding has been withheld in the past, and States- pends for editors, pizza on production nights, trips covered the cost of these allowed students to receive man cannot operate under these risky and danger- to Albany and Washington and unvouchered scription rate which free. ous circumstances. Also, how can Statesman expenses. As far as stipends are concerned, it is a the newspaper for Polity are negotiating objectively report on Polity matters when shame people have charged last year's stipends Currently, Statesman and owed to States- member(s) of Polity hold the key to stopping the were not justified according to Statesman' by- an agreement for a) back-payment already pub- flow of funds. It is with these concerns in mind, laws. If these people would have seen updated man on Polity pages Statesman has remainder and others, that Statesman has chosen not to by-laws, they would have seen the appropriate lished; and b) purchase of pages for the two request a budget for next year. We have begun to changes allowing for stipends. Regardless, have of the semester at agreed-to rates. The in these cut costs and will continue to do so in preparation these people inquired as to whether these sti- members of the council represented Belina for the fall semester. Statesman is capable of mak- pends are being offered this semester? No, of negotiations- Adina Finkelstein and ing such a move- but maintaining the level of course not no determination has been made as Anderson- requested that Statesman discon- funding from Polity until May was counted on of yet. Insofar as feeding on a production night a tinue publishing the Polity pages until agreements when the move toward financial independence small and overworked staff- many of whom work are reached concerning back payment and a finan- from Polity was executed. The freezing of our cur- more than 60 hours per week at Statesman- this cial relationship for the duration of the semester. rent budget has hampered this goal. does not seem unethical. Insofar as covering The negotiations, at present, continue. Statesman's budget was frozen because, according to Polity members, Statesman never -Letters card. Attached to the provisions signed a signature warm and touching speech also induced the newspapers of of this signature card is the stipulation that the Unfair Criticism given by Haley, and Walsh's Stony Brook to maintain an party signing must follow the "Financial Policies article succeeded in recaptur- equally muted position, demon- and Procedures" guidelines for Polity clubs. Sta- To the Editor: ing that experience. strated daily by their noncover- one in every tesman is incorporated, and as an independent There is always Steve Hirsch age of this significant campus crowd. And so I read with dis- event. The Quiet Prayer Group it is not a club. Regardless, Section VII corporation gust and astonishment Jay Hoax to Commuters of HUM 137, the quiet journal- Goldwein's cynical letter, con- ists, and all of Stony Brook are cerning the Alex Haley article, To the Editor: In response to invited to join us. Our Silent and Haley, himself. In response "Commuter Vehicle Registra- Circle will be heard. Idop- --,% to Goldwein's unfair criticism tion to Begin" [in the Feb. 25 Keith Lisy of the article, I believe he has issue of Statesman], this is the misunderstood the event, and latest hoax on the commuter coincidently, it's coverage by students. The "P" in P-lot is LIRR Decision Statesman Statesman. supposed to stand for public. 1982-83 Firstand foremost, Goldwein The real reasons this is being To the Editor: said that after such an event, as done are 1) to force visitors to In mid-March, the manage- Haley's lecture, he eagerly park in the Kinney Garage, ment of the Long Island Rail awaited the forthcoming issue where the money is divided Road (LIRR) is going to make a Glenn J. Taverna of Statesman to compare his between the state and Kinney's; recommendation to the Metro- Editor-in-Chief "critique" with that of the wri- 2) to make life a little more dif- politan Transit Authority ter. (If Goldwien] would have ficult for the commuter stu- (MTA) as to whether the LIRR John Burkhardt Nancy Damoy observed more keenly, Walsh's dents (the university's step should be electrified to Port was not meant to be a Managing Editor Business Manager article children) who will have to reg- Jefferson or to Ronkonkoma. critical review; if it was, then it ister their cars; and 3) to Having spoken recently with would have been featured in increase revenue through the Wilson, president of the Therea Lahn Robin Ray Fazzi Statesman's Weekends [sec- ticketing of cars. LIRR, I believe that he will Deputy Managing Associate Business tion; The article was simply Mary Nekola recommend that the line to Editor Manager the coverage of an event at Ronkonkoma should be electri- ooV) Stony Brook. Silent Circle fied first While I believe that a w On a rather minor point, "what is best for the railroad" NM" Obeato Elabeth A. Wa-rsrnw true, the title of the lecture was To the Editor: decision would dictate that 0> Aln Golnic "The Future of the American A~ft* ohptnr Caryl Calvello ("Quiet electrification to Port Jefferson Family." But as Haley chose to Prayer"- Statesman, Feb. 28). should be done first, there are ftaf--- RMr Michdal Chin ican family in general, please you and your quiet prayer many pressures for the Ron- cc Wtncy A. DiFroo, PONIPaidn '1 don't criticize Walsh for that. group are invited to join hands konkoma electrification. AM EON" Mafr Neron, Hen hyPwu. n t _"m "mm mby Borg. Tos foyta, Dory Mioa Then, Goldwein [complains] with another group of noiseless If the north shore LIRR rid- POW" Eaton Ilowrd Saru. Coty Vwandr UndLo of the writer's constant anec- individuals also engaged in a ers are to attain the joint goals David KeAn Rockwel dotes and how they "inter- beautiful activity on campus. of better riding conditions and HynwlGomfOi fere'?) with the discussion of We call it the "Silent Circle" shorter commuting times ^ ^ -a Cwdolyn Srod, the topic. Well, to begin with, and we meet just a soft earshot which will result from electrifi- to iDenielbe MilRnd, there were only two anecdotes away from your meeting place cation, it is imperative that Salaam Shryel. alr Bchr Wilsh in the article and they served around the sundial outside their voices be heard loud and ,_ Now I -r - srbaI " I Sikww Oeini Amvy Glooft 'well to emphasize Haley's view, administration on Fridays at clear and soon. Cato Pimmmo. Lind Suo" in addition, to reaching the noon. Here, a group of students Concerned citizens should audience emotionally. hold hands for one hour of silent write to Richard Ravitch. Aar-l.ln oh soer iJev J. Mekri In concluding, it is apparent protest against nuclear mad- Chairman,. MTA, 374 Madison Phub L. PAHn_ A~~llar Ruth M. Eilenbag. MNim Goncxm4 that Goldwein expected a ness. How effective are we? Avenue, New York, New York Tonti Powsn rather scholarly lecture given After the hour's silent medita- 10017 and to Robin Wilson. by Haleyt and a critical (or tion, we feel spiritually rejuv- President, long Island Rail Wwrirokwd& w i fmfen t I Ei srr_ktdes IornitVWMrr rPisn ofrrrrr maybe you would have pre- enated and politically sound. In Road, Jamaica Station, 9U9k9fft9 HKW-W f w9919--- ferred the word, cynical) fact. not only have we suc- Jamaica. New York 11435. review from Walsh. However, ceeded in maintaining absolute George Hochbrueckner -p a 4% M - what unfolded was instead silence in our circle, we have f - Aemblym STATESMAN'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS

U Concert Band Cirisano's Art IsI Goes Abroad True to Life Page SA Page 7A I- I I amq POLINGY

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MUSIC - -1V D[EW g--- iry€»D'u' by Howard Breuer "I am an optimist. From where it is, music is mostly all right, or at least in a healthy state for the future, in spite of the fact that it may sound as though it is being held hostage." -Duke Ellington Is music really being held hostage? If it isn't, why has contemporary genius Joe Jackson reproduced this quote on the inside of his latest album, Night and Day. It seems that such is the condition with music today as far as most people are concerned because most people can't agree on anything anymore. Clas- sic rock and rollers like the Stones and The Who are still big, and sure they've still got their followers, but they no longer set the standard. The artists are confused. You can't just break in on a new trend and be "'in" anymore because nobody will agree on what the trend of the day is. The trend of the day is to be different and hope that others will follow. The confused artists are going against their own trends. Jackson has done what Billy Joel just did- put out an experimental album - a little bit of everything. Maybe that's the only sure fire way for an album to make a mark these days. The Nylon Curtain album, which was condemned by some critics, might very well be Joel's best album, because he went against his ""piano man" image and tried to stretch himself - to reach a little higher - and perhaps he has. The same goes for Jackson. Jackson was known for being the boom-boom- boom, fast-paced innovative musician. Until now, his Imwu "NFWI style was rather stifled at the same upbeat tempo - although his lyrics never were, for who forgets mother rolling her spastic eyes over the Sunday pap- ers? So would a man who made such a strong Rorem Composes Himself | impression on music be worried about having to change his style? Maybe he wasn't worried so much Composer Ned Rorem will be featured in "Meet the Composer," at the Fine Arts about his public image as he was about himself; in Center next Tuesday. He will speak about his life and music at 4 PM in the Fine Arts other words, maybe he felt like he was holding him- Center Recital Hall. He also will be present at an 8 PM concert in the Recital Hall self hostage. And so, in order to free himself, another featuring his music. Both events are free and open to the public. Nylon Curtain - an experiment with his own The evening program will feature both vocal and instrumental music performed by creativity. graduate students from Stony Brook's Music Department and guest artists from New The songs on Night and Day all differ greatly from York. those on any other of Jackson's albums in that they While writing singable songs and understandable instrumental music, Rorem has are more acoustically sophisticated. And there won the highest critical acclaim for his works. He has been hailed as "America's seems to be a message about the state of music that foremost composer of songs" (Washington Post) and "the world's best composer of ooes alone with it. art songs" (Time Magazine); New York Magazine says "Rorem has written the best songs of any living composer." These songs have been programmed by great recital- ists of our time, among them Leontyne Price, Phyllis Curtin, Gerard Souzay and Donald Gramm. Rorem has also written an abundance of chamber music, concertos, operas, ballets and a wide variety of orchestral music including the suite, Air Music, for which he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1976. He has also written eight books, two of which have received ASCAP - Deems Taylor awards. He also has received a Fulbright Fellowship, two Guggenheim Fellowships, three Ford Foundation grants, three grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and commissions from the major orchestras of the country including the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. His pieces have been conducted by Bernstein, Ormandy, Mehta, Mitropoulos, Reiner, and Stokowski. Rorem is known for his stylish and sometimes controversial lectures. The event is -funded by Meet the Composer and Stony Brook's Graduate Student Organization, and coordinated by Charles Nath of the Music Department. (n

m Although the album s most successful song s rn "Steppin' Out." the real theme of the album is in 'A Hakians & Co. Hoof It Up Slow Song: z Music, in some hands, becomes a savage beast. a If they can't control it, why can't they hold T< it back? Ccongas, bongos, violins, etc. In essence, he smms to conducted by Braxton for all the dances will be performed by The Theater Orchestra, be saying something to other "new wave" rockers, co.. Blake. that "now wave"' is a cop-out term-defining a trend innovative choreographers. His concept Hawkins is considered one of today's most which consists of countless musicians who are dance and the visual arts into an 5° of dance is multi-dimensional, combining music, reconstructing the structure of music, and it is hard to co York City season since 1981, the integrated whole. From Feb. 8-1 3, in their first New say that there is any structure left at all. The virture of and recent works, to commissi- Erick Hawkins Dance company presented major new this trend is it offers freedom to all of the musicians and costumes that are oned scores by contemporary composers and with sets with original ideas. Jackson shows that his principles themselves works of art. iare high and that the difference between himself and Hawkins' choreography ""a new New York Times critic Anna KiemIgoff called Erick some of today's more commercial artists is like night works I dimension of poetry." Her Feb. 10 review noted "the translucent purity" of the and day. owtormed, "'that is a Hawkins hallmark." No Interested In -~~~~ What's Cardiorespiratory Sciences? Happeing? Application deadline for the Cariorespiratory Program extended until March 15. Afrw yoW aan rr, I 8PORT8LI1WD This baccalaureate program emphasizes 846-7020 diagnostic testing and treatment of cardiac and Illustrator (Cal anytime) respiratory disorders. Transfer to the program requires junior level status by September. or CAMPUS Forfurther requirements and information, DATELINB contact the Department: I 246-8990 cartoon st? I Cardiorespiratory Sciences Program, School of (8:30-8:00 only) Alied Health Professions, Health Sciences Center, If so, show off Level 2, room 052, Telephone: 246-2134 I your talents In Statesman. For more info, cal i 44VMifrd-IFl o _^ ______^ AIL A U^ W~wm _& m2A S6-sALMAA~;- '. ^i^B~y ay Adoomoolvru

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- 15, 1983. Final grades or extension requests l TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1934 must be received in the Office of Records by AUTO INSURANCE Visit Any Ceotw that date. "I" and "NR" grades which have And Se Fw Towse Fast Seivcel Immediate Insurance Cardsl 1 Wy W Me eThle Oiffte e not been changed or extended by that time Any DrIver, Any Age Call Days, Eves 6 Weekends will be converted to "F" or "No Credit," as Roosw t Field Mall Full Financing Available 248-1134 appropriate. Low Down Payment Rt. 110 - Huntington 421-2690 Note: In accordance with faculty senate legis- * Lge Insurance Five Towns * Health Insurance 295-2022 lation "I" and "NR" grades which are con- e H amerI Insurance TODAY941 I3850s Queens Colg verted to "F" will show as "-I/F" or "N/F"P on * Renters Insurance 212/261-9400 Transcripts and grade reports. for information About '7he Noiahborhood Insurance P opfe Other Centers In Move Then 10SOMlo U S Cities & 6b0o&4 Thro VllagI A Outseee N v State Sonfftt Inc. CALO^LLfgRE 'lit'PA AL Mw- An I-h~ a~lam OW- 2..azmfm,&f- OfWM

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by Mark Mancini "'Dizzy" Gillespie played on the Fine Art Center's Main Stage on Saturday. The evening proved to be a successful peak to a series of jazz performances this season. ""Dizzy," known as the father of "bop," also introduced the Ward Melville High School Jazz Ensemble for a number arranged by Hale Smith. From Minton's Playhouse in New York during the '40s, to Stony Brook and beyond, Gillespie has delighted audiences around the world. The full house on Saturday was no exception, giving the group a warm reception. Gillespie always puts together the finest in young, talented jazz performers. Saturday's show featurned Mike Howell on bass, from New Jersey "by way of South Carolina." How- ell came through, cutting the bottom for the rhythm section, namely Bobby Enriquez on piano. Together with drummer Ingnacio Ber- roa, these men gave a sharp, percussive sound for Gillespie to glide over, which he did Dizzy Gillepie (rgnht was bacKed by tne ward Melville Hign Scnool Jazz tnsmble Statesman Mike Chen with ease. As his coronet warmed up, he (PSft). Gillespie introduced cruised through one tune after the other, "Glad to be here,' Gillespie remarked, "'and Hale Smith, who was sit- exploiting the Latin-Jazz beat with a crispness with the present administration, we're lucky ting in the audience. Smith is a talented arranger, composer, quite unlike anything else today. to be anywhere."' The second tune, "'Ain't I and orchestrator who wrote the The first number began this Latin sound Good to You?," by Don Redman, came across tune that followed, "Gillespiana," the last movement of the suite, with a rock beat on a take-off of "Spinning as a quiet rendition of the old standard with from the album Gilleqpiana. This number syncopated Wheel" by Blood, Sweat, and Tears. The Gillespie singing the melody slightly flat but the six-eight rhythm and took off on the stand- whole group reeled to the jarring repetitions still sincere. The band mellowed out for this ard l-IV-V progression. Each member of the arrangement. After the number, Gilles- blues ballad, quieting to a whisper. got his chance to prove his musicianship, taking With the drums using brushes for the vocal pie thanked the audience and teased them rousing solos and accompanying each other sections, the piano made for a more melodic with a bit of conversation about the warm well. The next arrangement, "Con Alba," reception gesture, building during his solos with his fea- they gave the group. Things like tured another trademark of Gillespie's stylistic chordal clusters, as the drummer style. "Aboundless jubilation" and "tumultuous The piano begins with a Mozart-like texture, switched to sticks. After the second number, ovation" drew giggles from the audience. using classical harmonies to introduce an art- ful melody which then becomes syncopated as the band comes in. The piano was featured next in a solo performance of the late Eubie Blake's ""Memories of You," which stirred the audience with Blake's rag-style, combined with Enriquez' own virtuosity. The next number brought back the whole group for another Latinesque thing that is definitely jazz with a compounded Latin swing. Enriquez and Gillespie gave new meaning to the term "glissando," (rapid slide up or down the musical scale) as they not only glided through the notes, but attacked notes within the glissando around the beat. This tune brought the band to a short intermission. Next came the great Thelonious Monk piece, "Straight, No Chaser" with Gillespie I taking the piano melody into his own hands. itB -^^^ The piece was a compliment to the late Concert Band to Go Abror Monk's style of composition and solo tech- nizue. Next came Gillespie's own "Night in by Carolyn Broida Tunisia," not in the style that his fans were The fanfare that will sound when Stony Brook's university concert band arrives in used to, but rather a fast, up-tempo version England will come from their own instruments. Indeed, the band will be happy enough that allowed each soloist freedom to expand that they might sing. the rhythm. Gillespie ended the piece by him- nU) The band, conducted by Jack Kreiselman, leaves Mar. 25 for their week-long tour of self with a very slow, very bluesy instrumen- England where they will play at the International Youth Festival in Herrogate, and perform tal. m Then came the finale, the Ward Melville w also in Surrei and Crosby. High School Jazz Ensemble, with Gillespie is This is the first time the band is going on tour, and for many of the instrumentalists, this and his men. The tune, which was written and will be their first time on tour overseas. The band has been invited to playtwo nights at the arranged by Hale Smith was a fine big band week-long International Music Festival, where bands, orchestras and chorous' gather bopper, featuring Gillespie and the horn sec- from all over the world. tion together, trading off solos. The ensemble o 'We will be the first band to play at the festival,""said band president Peter Weinberg. had a little trouble keeping the beat up but all I The band has the opening 20-minute spot. in all the number came off well. After a wild "More than representing just ourselves, I feel that the band will represent Stony Brook applause, the quartet came back to invite University to those people who come to hear us," he said. Smith up from the audience to sing "Oop Bop a The second night of the festival, the band will perform alone. Afterwards, they will give de Bah" with Gillespie. Both men imitated a I 0«DCL concerts in Surrei and Crosby, where they will be welcomed by the mayors of those towns. iD wind solo, exchanging barsback and forth for :) The Lord a Mayor of Liverpool will also be there to greet them. During their stay in England, a clowning number that brought the evening they will be hosted in people's homes. toe cose. When theidea germinated a year ago, the musicians began a fund-raising campaign to The show was an effective end to an inter- finance their trip. The Fine Arts Center has revenues from two of their performances. The esting season of jazz perfowrances at Stony :E band members also sold candy bars to raise money. Brook. Produced by Lee Schindler and Daniel "That's 1,060 candy bars I have to sell in order to got enough money," said Susan Hanklwith the cooperation of the Fine Arts Ulrch, who is now about 100 short. She has been at every fuction at the Fine Arts Center Center staff and the Student Activities Board this year selling candy bars to the theatre goers. (SAB), the show was a real crowdpler to The program they have been preparing includes music from Gershwin's"Porgy and an audinoe of young and old like. Evene Bess' Ofen Bach's Orpeus in the Underworld Overture and Ravel's Bolero. left the hall elated and stisfied and that is After they have finished the concerts, the band will stay to visit Shakespeare's birth- somethins to -y for a sel-out crowd. More of pla and Oxford University. thesee perormncs should be on order in ther rr. ^nnnwr ~ 060fIwo To j Low Cost Personalized '

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Digital Equipment Corporation 3 Stesmen/Kon Roklw a B _s Lou Cio'U p on threoughOtip Fridt. For All=n 5 __ morm Wonmtioa 24-3M7 or 24-7107. A presents ha as "'Carol' was very difficult to paint," Cirisano con- les w m fided. "She's very expressive, and never stops moving." (A the C_ To capture this, "Carol" is painted toward the left of Qua A Personal Computer a q 2 canvas, looking back over her shoulder with piercing A= z eyes, She wears an expression of shock and surprise, = accented by vivid colors and harsh shadows. c Seminarr Technically, "Grandma" is the best painting in the A_ a 3 collection. With its larger-than-life head and framing A_ :m March 9th Lab Office Bdg. curtains pointing upward, this seven-foot canvas is an A= a 1 GG - index of Cirisano's technique. Her use of foreground e = es next to lecture center and background is carefully understated so as not to A Room 1439 =s detract from the subject, but rather lead one toward it. CJ For sheer expressiveness. however, "Camille" is e I e Times: 10am, 11lam, Ipm, 2pm, 3pm unequalled. A feeling of exuberance and affection flows m. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I a from this portrait. Camille, who is two years old, is the a TIC Con See artist's cousin. "She's the cutest thing," said Cirisano. Cry Cirisano dislikes painting models. 'They come out -I cold and impersonal," she said. "I would much rather The Rainbow paint someone I know. I don't have to like them- I look e Decmatell

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Late one night in their suite, Loise, Carol and Walsh = Professional 350 _ (whose real name is Gretchen) assembled with their other suitnates to discuss mutual problems. Walsh Sponsored By The Stony Brook Computer Science Society sat in a chair by herself, knees up, rarely talking. Carol mIFad, pied with her hair and constantly shifted her pItion0. Louise sat at the opposite end of the room and watched everything, awaa kooki its for anoe jpointing. . ADVERTISERS:

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~~'s E By NAPIG Offers No-Nuke Line To Congress~~

By Alexandra Walsh Throughout this week, the New York Public Inter- est Research (NYPIRG) is coordinating a phone-in campaign to urge U.S. representatives to vote for a bilateral and verifiable nuclear weapons freeze resolution. Statesman Ira Leiter NYPIRG representatives will be asking people in PoUty Secretary Barry Ritholtz and WUSB's Dave Goodman warm up for tomorrow's discussion with university Preoident John Marburger. the Stony Brook Union to phone their local congress- men in the NYPtRG office, room 079, in the Union basement. The office will be opened from 10 AM to 6 PM. In addition, literature concerning a nuclear Marburger Takes to the Airtwaves freeze and disarmament will be available at a table set By Elizabeth Wasterman the show, along with WUSB's Dave Goodman. up by NYPIRG in the Union. Ritholtz assumed the position of host from Tracey Following in the footsteps of former President The nuclear freeze resolution is expected to be voted Edwards who resigned from her position as Polity Jimmy Carter- who, during his term in office, took on in the House of Representatives Friday. NYPIRG treasurer in January. calls from the public on a radio show- University officials said that calls from the people at Stony Brook "We're going to discuss the [state] budget cuts: President John Marburger will make a guest are important in persuading the undecided represen- how they will affect SUNY, how they will affect appearance on "Polity Perspective," a half-hour, tatives to vote in favor of the resolution. Last year, the Stony Brook, what is being done by administration phone-in talk show on WUSB (90.1-FM) at 6 PM resolution lost by only two votes in the House of and how they will spread the cuts around," Ritholtz tomorrow. Representatives. said. NYPIRG Disarmament Andy Nikop, member of the "It's an opportunity for people to speak directly to The first 10 minutesof the show will be fordiscus- all students to take five Project, said "We are urging the president and express their opinions and con- sion among those present and they will then take Students can minutes to call their representative. cerns," said Polity Secretary Barry Ritholtz, host of calls from the audience at 246-7901. make a difference in ending the arms race." l l M l l l ll M ^^M^«*»^»MI^^»»M^*^^^MiMMili***^î^**«îiîll«*««l*î^*«*i*i*i^*i**i*^*iiîii»«i«**«i*»^-«*-™™««*--**™** *^* "™"'*™*^** ****^ *^"™***^

~~0 - - FSA Avoids Going Broke~~

Contrary to what was feared earlier this semester, the Faculty Student Asso- ciation (FSA) probably won't run out of money, FSA Treasurer Daniel Melucci announced last night at the corporation's board meeting. At a board meeting held in January, Melucci had reported that because of excessive capital expenditures and decreasing profits, FSA would probably run out of money sometime during this semester. However, during last night's meeting, he said FSA's cash flow problem has improved and that "It looks like we're going to survive." Melucci attributed FSA's recovery to "Strong measures in restricting expenditures [and] cutting back when we had to." He also said a payment for meal plan money previously deferred by students was due in August, further helping their financial situation. The total out- Statesman/Steve Busuttil Richerd Bentley, president of the Faculty standing debt from unpaid meal plan Student Asociation (FSA), sid the new payments is $40,000, he said. price of 60 cents for soda in FSA-run vend- In other actions at the meeting, it was ing machinesi compatible, and in some ca_, le1s then pricob resolved that the price of soda in FSA- at nearby campuses. run vending machines would be raised than prices at nearby campuses. The from 45 cents to 50 cents. FSA President increase is expected to bring in an addi- Richard Bentley said the 50 cent price tional revenue of about $3,000 for FSA. was compatible, and in some cases less, -Ray Fazzi r McHenry aid he do" not aee sins that the problems he cited would be corrected by the Pe_antadniniatration in Washington. Crime Round-Up McHenry Forsees Jewelry Heist in Langmuir By David Brooks young woman was assaulted near the Ven Topping the list in the University Langmuir College tennis courts. Uni- No Easy Soluions m Police's crime log for the past week is a versity Police reported that she had Vn grand larceny burglary of (5.000 in been punched numerous times in the c (continued from page 1) length, perhaps the Presi- current jewelry from a Langmuir College resi- face. z politically all serve to impede on the dent's term should be lengthened; or dent, Wednesday morning at 9:28 AM. That afternoon officers responded to a president's handling of foreign the term should be left as it is and No suspect has been apprehended, but motorist's call that his car had been bur- 0 the primary system. He said a policy. change the cae is under investigation by Uni- glarized while in the Hendrix College 3 McHenry concluded his speech by this gives the president more time to versity Police detectives. parking lot University Police have clas- saying he does not see signs that any conduct an effective foreign policy. Early Thursday morning University sified the incident as grand larceny and of these problems would be corrected McHenry told another questioner Police officers responded to a fire call criminal mischief. A few minutes later, that "in the broadest sense," former by our leaders in Washington. outside the A-wing of Benedict College. at 3:24 PM officers responded to a report 0«o President Jimmy Carter's decision to In response to a question from the Officers e d that there had been a of a stolen vehicle from the Stage XII al politi- audience McHenry said he saw some send helicopters into Iran was small fire there. cafeteria parking lot The incident- had aspects in the Japanese process that cally motivated. He said Carter Later that afternoon at 4:39 PM grand larceny auto theft- is being we could learn from . He said basic run out of options and used sanctions behind Kelly Quad, a motorist was investigated further by University courts, Japanese policy has not changed over and appeals to international arrested by University Police officers Police detectives. C) the public, the years just the way that it has but none of this satisfied for driving with a suspended license. Monday morning, shortly after mid- to mount on been implemented. and pressure continued Friday evening another motorist was night, a motorist was arrested on led to Without actually endorsing it him. This, McHenry believed, apprehended on the same charge, this charges of driving while intoxicated to send in the McHenry told one questioner that if Carter's decision time behind Tabler quad. DWI) and was later transported to the the primary campaign is kept at it's helicopters. At 1:.01 AM early Saturday morning a Sixth Precinct for a breathalizer tst L-- . -Class ifie ds

- D FRGEEIIINRASE yousr i-soft p a an WANTED the pota aFREE E a4yn oReold" 11vcmf o L nlWell am *how you how It's poaaible so r-d and SASY-SITTER WANTED: ReoponeW* stu^^. 10t far!*_f^ i t_ eirn p; s wa«oo A tont Go btter grades. haew dhikh". ow 3 and 6, drikna the d, mo" free time. Find out hw...oft our MondaY-Friday.Mumhemowntrrpor- lrd *a d-w! m Stl-mn. an I" childrn Mile w-- -c -^^I l60M^ ^^ COMPLETELY LVE DJ for VOW St ff -§ ° i33l l~g7Tfrg.gpym p~rtei- o~yWIkAHtheht.fh-/470. MOTORCYCLE DAREDEVIL who ^ nc»24<-87»6 Rob. approahed Stony Brook Corfts regard- ^ Ing * stunt a Spring Fetivl, contoe L we intr-d 6-708. HOUSING WANTED: FURNISHED ROOM To Rent-:, In Conr-ch, Lake Gtrovw or Selden WANTED: FURNISHED ROOM To PAm- are.UtNiliemutbeincluded.CaIRuth in Cetoeh, LakI Grove or Seldfe t 246-3bl-MWF-9:00 AM to 6:00 Woo. Utility wMube inc.lded Call RuM PM, Tu. nd Thurs. 12:00 noon to 8:00 at 248-3:00 AM to :00 M. 'PM, Tue, nd Thum. 12:00 noon to 8:00 ------PM .

HELP WANTED ROOM AVAILABLE $116 per month pkj W^BÎBU~ ~ ~~' u"tis EM^ Setsaukt. o-omfot#~ ------oopiv hou*shold1928-793. WATRMESS--Hour flanible, Expterw _„ _„ ----- preferred. Mom are 77-3100. SHA RE ARU ) L ,IL 10 m in. from SUNY. Own room. 200.00 plu OVERSEAS JOBS-Summor/yr 30% ut l . Imm. occePcy. Mature. 732- round. Europe, S. Amr., Austral. Asia 6. All fields. $S00-$1,200 monthly. Sight- _ .... ---- ,_ Aling.Fre into.WrtUCOm62-Y- ROOM AVAÂBLE now or April. E. 29 Corona De Mar,CA 92625. S31k6,9Sp n CallS'uttiesb Anga ______331-6093 Preferty ofter 10-00 PM. COMMENCEMENT AIDES: For Sunday, - May 22, 1983 (one dy only). 80 atudont employmet p<»itton« vilable. Appli eS LOST AND FOUND tions con be picked up inRm. 328 Admin, 1-3 PM, M-F, mnd wiH b acceced from --- Feb. I until posii aro filled Further LOST: Diamond stud soring. Grea qentiS info: 6-3326. mantel vsao. Also, gold pinky ring with ------dismond chip. Rewardl Ua 6-4336. DELIVERY PERSON nd for Aruthur ch Rawardl Uss__4335_ Take Out. Fiv or seven nighf a wek LOST: Gold rope chain bracelet on Wad from 5:00to 10:00 o'ckockx$4.00 an hour. 2/23. If found, plee call 294789. Call Arthur at 751-6100. Sentimental value. CRUISE SHIP JOBSi1 4-28.000. Cam- LOST: SonyWalbvwn raft in the Gym or been, Hawaii, World. CaN for Guide, Union. if found. ple,0 contact Candac- at 0irectory, tr. 1 916-722-1111 6-7222 rewrd. Ext SUNY Stony Brook. ------FOUND: Femae Labador Retriever/Col- HEYIYOUTHEREYeâ,you...W no»ad le Mb~d blck, brown, rut. About one sales people, wrier and artis too No yewr ok Vey friendl. Owner plee,Cog cmselndsd. Top dollar paid. Your 2464449. time is your own. Our r.ap eentativwll be in the SB Union Cafeteria this Friday, March 1 th from 1PMto3 PM.D rpbyor CAMPUS NOTICES writ SPREE 10B,1880 Eno Hmpoon, A NY 11937.

POP4ROCK Drume eded tocomiples VACATON TIME is he. Bwrmda by on-campue band Bootlt--Who plua (kwa offrs Vou the moat wluand origiols Vocal a ps, Cll Alan 6-CM fn fo Vu mor_.-Hurr, OnlY fe tCod hfo more info. left. for Of info cal Bob Monson d~o 9 PM, 246-4339. Motivate ywuaffnow I

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~~Rose rtMke rune Of Rugby 1 ore Than Just a Sport~~

Clearwater, Fla.- Pete Roe can't understand why the By Geoffrey Rein with rugby rules. There are three ways to score Philadelphia Phillies want him to take some days off this Most people think of Rugby being a free-for-all in rugby. The first is worth four points and called season. sport that consists of a dozen or so lunatics trying a 'try." In order to score a try, a player must run "I hate to miss a game. Heck, I go to the ball park on my to maul each other. According to Stony Brook across the opponent's goal line and touch the ball days off," the Phillies' first baseman said at the club's spring rugby team captain Alan Ripka, that is an incor- down in the end zone. After a try, the scoring training base. "That's my job- to play." Rose, who will be 42 rect perception. 'The game is strictly skill team is entitled to attempt a two-point conver- next month, has played in 626 consecutive games. He said ! oriented," Ripka said yesterday as he gazed at -sion by kicking the ball through the uprights. A he's missed only three since 1970. the rain that had forced practice to be third way to score is to drop kick the ball from the 'I wonder how many players would take off if they open postponed- a most unusual cancellation as pitch in open play and have it clear the uprights. that door, walk in that clubhouse, see a sign that said, 'If you ruggers normally endure all climates. This difficult method of scoring is worth three take off a day you don't get paid, if you play you get paid," i points. said the veteran of 20 major league seasons. By Geoffrey Reiss The game is played with 15 players to a side 'How many players would take off? They'd never take off." with no substitution allowed during either of the But Rose said that if the Phillies want to give him some time Statesman Columnist 40-minute halves. off during the 1983 season, he won't create any controversy. Although there is a great deal of strategy in He just wants them to know he doesn't agree with their I Surely one of the reasons head coach Bill Mann rugby, Mann finds much of his time is spent I philosophy or like it. is so popular among the ruggers is his immense teaching the rules and fundamentals of play to 'If I can help the team by sitting out two days a week, III knowledge of the sport. As Ripka said, 'He his players. "A lot of what I do," he said, "is to sit out. If I can help by sitting four out, I'l sit. If I can help by knows every rugby skill imaginable." When un-teach all that they have learned from retiring, I'll retire," said Rose. Mann is not teaching rugby to the students who football." have tried out for the team, he serves as the One of the first things that will strike most Army-Navy Game Moves West director of the Division Gynecological Oncology observers at a rugby match is the social bond at the University Hospital. At first it may seem among ruggers. The intensity of the sport Washington- The Army-Navy football game, played in odd that a surgeon may be involved with such a requires aggressive play, but as Mann said, "The Philadephia for half a century, will move to Pasadena, Calif., physical sport, but Mann said, "Rugby is a sport primary focus will always be to have fun out this year and return to its long-time home in 1984 for at least for the educated. People of any size can play- its there. It is an informal and social sport most of five consecutive years, Navy Secretary John Lehman said more than just knocking people around." all." yesterday. Mann started the Stony Brook Rugby Club last "The party you have after the match is as 'The city of Pasadena has done a fine job of building spring because he wanted to bring this "social -important as playing- rugby players have a enthusiasm nationwide for this national spectacular," Leh- sport" to campus. At first, student response was strong bond with each other, we are very sim- man said. less than intense but this season over 40 people ilar," Ripka said. Under the arrangement worked out by Philadelphia city attended early workouts. Much of the attraction Diehard rugby fans and curiosity seekers will officials with the Army and Navy departments and the two rugby holds is its reputation as a social sport. have an opportunity to see the rugby team in military academies, the football game will come back to Players on opposite sides will go full tilt against action this Saturday when the ruggers host Iona Philadelphia for five years starting in 1984. one another for 80 minutes, but then will forget College at 1 PM on the Stony Brook athletic field. all and attend a post-game party. Matt Donald, Fans will not only see some of the most exciting who just joined the team said, "You go out there sports action being played in the world, but they (Compiled by the A nmciated Pres) to be crazy, but afterwards you go drinking with will also witness a most unusual fraternity of (- 0) the guy who just hit you across the mouth." athletes at play. After all, as Mann said, " I have . Obviously most Americans are unfamiliar never met a rugby player I didn't like. Practice MN a es Per ect

(continued from back page) career at Hauppauge High 1Lemmon, a sophomore, is a School where Barroncini was transfer student from Michi- coaching. In her junior year, gan State University. In her Rahn was second in the Suffolk first season at Stony Brook, she County Diving Championship. has broken nine school records. During her senior year, Rahn Like Houston, Lemmon's best won the Suffolk County Diving performances were all exhi- Championship and was placed bited at the Metropolitan fifth overall in the State Diving Championship. In the Metro- Championship. Rahn also holds politan Championship, she her high school's record in the broke four school records and six and 11- dive events. took home one gold and three In addition to diving, Rahn silver medals. likes dancing and watching With her parents' encourage- soap operas. Rahn is a pre- ment, Lemmon began her nursing major. swimming career at age seven. Rahn said that Barronicini She joined the YMCA swim influenced her the most in her team in Michigan. During her diving career. "Coach Barron- last three years at Dwight cini keeps me going and sets Eisenhower High School, Lem- goals for me to go after," Rahn mon was all-county. At Michi- said. gan State, Lemmon was in the Alexander said that Rahn's 0r) top 20 in the "Big Ten" stand- poise is a good quality to have co ings for the 50-yard back stroke for the nationals. "In addition to m and 100-yard individual med- being a natural athlete, Ute's ley events ability to be fully relaxed in Alexander says that Lem- swim meets is a good quality to mon is very excited about going have for the nationals," said 11 to nationals "Martha is a very Alexander. dedicated swimmer. She is All of them acknowledged very excited because she has that swimming does take a lot never gone to the nationals. It of time. but they tried to organ- was something she always ize themselves so that there wanted as a child." Alexander would be time for their aca- said. demics and social life as well. Along with Houston, Rahn will be the other freshman At the nationals, Bender will representing Stony Brook at be swimming the 50, 100 and the nationals. "Ute is a tre- 200-yard fly events, and the fly mendous competitor. In every lap on the 400-yard medley meet, Ute is always ready to relay team. Hamlett will be dive." diving coach John Bar- swimming the backstroke lap roncini said. In Rahn's first col- on the relay team. Houston will legiate season, she is the only be swimming the 200-yard freshman to finish top two in back event and the freestyle lap the one-meter diving event at on the relay team. Lemmon will state championships, and to be swimming in the 100-yard break two school records in the individual medley event and one-meter and three-meter div- the breetzoke lap on the relay ing events the same year. team. Rahn will be diving the Rahn -begans fer dtvhr6 +*__rM lgffg~dycet. ji>=.» GO rTOBE A BETTER WeY!

-^ *y - . 're ex pec ted to do a nd know,, There 'is. One free Evelyn Wood Readi ng al l the read ing you you want to do. Dnmc lesson will prove it to you. Today take plus still have time to do what the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can sped,, dramatically increase your reading speed in that Today you can increase your reading dramatically at-the free Reading Dyna.,Ics one free lesson. at% *^A 1."t a *nt Af lesscn,|t YouyouI--n wevc sot5px nO%*ninrnoins ""v %w %uww% a^^« ov i» s cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. nP Why let the responsibilities that college better way. Take the en you of enjoying the college life? Now you know there is a demands deprive goodbye. z With Readinq Dynamics you can handle both- free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze" - E Of FREE LESSONS^ Schedule II LIMITED, SC 0) LOCATION: Today Mar. 9 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 7 pm (rm 237) CL ) -| The Stony Brook Thursday Mar. 10 1 pm, 3:30 pm (Of 237) OLASTTENI »INGXN a,3@ 6 :3 0 n 2 1 T HE Pm (i 3) f SA#hadub at . IN'- IX H 0-_ rightforroam«s Fiday Mar. 11 noon, 2:30 pm, 6 pm (rm 237) POSSILE a SaturdY Mar. 12 10 *m, 12:30 (rm 237) LESSON! S.A.I.N.T.SEVELY WOOD READI C DY NITScn Pats Skate to FinalPlayoff Round By Teren C. Hoyla play as "chippy', both teams getting their sticks up The Stony Brook hockey team skated to the final toward the end of the game. He also referred to the playoff round on Saturday when they defeated the depth of the team's players, like McFadzen, who can University of Southern Connecticut, 5-2, in Newark. cover the loss of an important player. McFadzen took The last time Stony Brook defeated Southern Con- MartySchmitt's place after he collided into the boards necticut was in 1979. with another player in the opening minutes of the This is the first time in its history the Stony Brook game,resulting in Schmitt receiving 18 facial stitches. team has reached the final playoff round of the Metro- Violino also received a cut to his face, while Seth politan Collegiate Hockey Conference Championships. Belous, who -had stitches in his jaw two weeks ago, The finals continue in New Jersey when the remain- returned to play his second game since his injury. ing four teams play a round robin tournament starting Captain Levchuck attributes the team's victory to Satrurday. The Patriots will be the underdogs against Southern Connecticut only having three defensemen, undefeated Wagner College. and becoming tired quickly as the Patriots also used Shain Cuber started off the Patriot scoring in last their bodies against the frustrated Southern Connecti- Saturday's game six minutes into the first period. It cut defensemen. was an unassisted goal, as was the next Stony Brook Mundy defended the Patriot goal against the frus- goal which was scored by Scott Sherwood 12 minutes Stammen/Gwy Higgins trated Southern Connecticut forwards. 'Mundy later. Sherwood beat two Southern Connecticut defen- P i st for the faceoff. After Saturday's victory, the played very well in goal," Violino said. "It's very reas- semen and held the uck just long enough to set up a t-m wMI go to the final playoff round. suring to the rest of the team to know that we have two slapshot and score the goal. sharp goaltenders for the playoffs." Danny Joseph is Captain Sean Levehuck continued the Patriot goal ern Connecticut goals. Forward Paul Violino the other 'sharp" goaltender. Helike Mundy, helps scoring five minutes into the second period. With the said,/The defensemen took the body well and played a keep the opposing teams from scoring through all team on a power play, Sherwood and John Doyle solid game in front of John Mundy (the Patriot goal- three periods. Mundy was heading for a shutout up passed the puck to Levchuck who shot it from the point tender). They usually don't get much credit but they until the middle of the third period. At 14:04 of the second period, Cuber had his second stood out in this game.' 'Southern Connecticut got really frustrated in the goal which put the Pats up 4-0. Violino, with Eddie Barham, assisted Jim McFad- third period like most of the teams we've played this The pace of the game changed in the third period as zen in scoring the Patriot's final goal in the third year,'Violino said. 'But we're used to that We didn't both teams became more physical, resulting in six period. get intimidated by it, so we gave it right back to them. Patriot penalties in the last 10 minutes and two South- Coach Rick Levchuck described the third period We got a few penalties for it, but it was worth it.' Prac tice Makes Pe rfect orPatnot Swimmers

By Lawrence Eng Hamlett said that her parents and "On the top, 1,250 stroke," said coach Alexander influenced her the most in Dave Alexander. With this 600-yard her swimming career. Alexander is sprint, another grueling practice ses- -very pleased with Hamlett's swimming sion for the nationally-bound swimmers abilities. "Cindy has incredible amounts of the Stony Brook women's swim team of determination to do well," Alexander begins. Since the state championship, said. Hamlett characterizes herself as the swimmers have been practicing two determined, competitive, and hours a day. dedicated. Co-captain Jan Bender, Cindy For Houston, it was a season of undis- Hamlett, Collette Houston, Martha puted success. In her first collegiate sea- Lemmon and Ute Rahn will represent son, Houston has broken four school Stony Brook on March 10-12 at the records. Houston's best performances nationals in Canton, Ohio. were all exhibited during the Metropoli- Bender, an eight-time All-American, tan Championships. She motored in a is now in her last year at Stony Brook. 30.2 in the 50-yard back stroke and a Bender attended Allegheny College 1:05.4 in the 100-yard back stroke while during her freshman year, and earned participating in the relay teams. Hous- four All-American titles. At Stony ton also won a gold medal in the 200- Brook, Bender earned four All- yard back event and took second place in American titles, two in the 50-yard and the 400-yard individual medley event. two in the 100-yard fly events, and five Her times were 221.7 and 5:09.42. school records. This season, Bender's Houston's interest in swimming was best performances were exhibited at the all due to teammate and friend Claudia Metropolitan Championship and State Zehil. "Claudia and I have been good Championship. In the former, Bender friends since sixth grade so we do a lot of won a gold medal in the 100-yard fly things together. When I saw Claudia event with the time of 1:02.67. In the swimming. I wanted to be part of it," co latter, Bender won a gold medal in the Houston said. At 13, Houston was the 0 > 9nnrsv-A flv avant with th4 time nf -_ ZJraru Lly UVW1»»> w IWI wz1 1v»1»1 V» Statesman Mike Chen most valuable swimmer in the Three o 2:18.38.The Stony Brook women's national swim toond. From t*ft to right: (top)- Ute Rahn. Jan Village AAU swim team. In addition to z5 Bender began her swiming career atBRod and Comtb Houston; (bottom)- CiIndy Hamlett and Martha Lammon. being all county, Houston was captain of *Fairport High School. She says that the Ward Melville High School swim although she started swimming later -Alexander said that Bender will do Hamlett began her swimming career team during her senior year. a than most swimmers, the swimming well at the nationals. "Since it will be at age seven. With her brother Bob, they Houston said that her parents, and s program at Fairport helped her swim- Jan's last year, she will be going out of were teammates on the Hauppauge Barry Roffer, presently a coach at Three 8 ming tremendously. In her senior year, the nationals with a bang," Alexander Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) swim Village AAU, influenced her the most in X Bender was placed first in the counties said. team. Her brother is presently the swimming. Alexander is very pleased to 5 in the 100-yard fly event, and was cap- Hamlett, a junior, is a backstroker for assistant coach of the men's swim team. have Houston on the swim team. z tain of the school's swimming team. the swim team. Hamlettws last best per- On the AAU swim team, she received "Collette is a professional. She is taking I In addition to swimming, Bender formances were exhibited in a meet the most improved swimmer award. In the nationals all in stride Ie she A 'likes the outdoor life, cycling and dan- against Fordham University and in the her senior year at Connetquot High knows that she will do her best. It's great !ing. Bender is a geology major. After Metropolitan Championship this sea- School, Hamlett was captain of the to have Collette on the team se her graduation, she would like to travel for a son. In the meet against Fordham, school's swim team. professional-like manner helps relax <0 while and later enter graduate school. Hamlett swam an outstanding 60-yard her teammats." Alexander said. Hous- Bender is grateful that her family, back stroke, 100-yard back stroke and a In addition to swimming, Hamlett is ton characterizes herself as friendly. friends and all the coaches she had influ- 100-yard breast stroke. At the Metropol- an applied math major with a business quiet and competitive. She hopes to enced her during most of her swiming itan Championship, Hamlett won a minor. After graduation. she hopes to major in cardiorespiratory therapy and characterizes herself as silver medal in the 200-yard back stroke get a job and possibly coach a swim minor in eoom career. Bender , l I MGMh, agMe Ad vacillting. 4 #.*event.Her time was 2:29.17. team. (-hntinred on page 11)