ouncil Condemned By Faculty Senate For Picking Pond
By MARK SCHUSSEL chose Pond in view of the and STEPHANIE SAKSON quality of the candidates who were found by the The Faculty Senate con- search and the fact that demned the Stony Brook many faculty feel it is time Council for recommending for new leadership and Acting University President direction. TA. Pond for the presiden- Another resolution, cy in a resolution the which recognized Pond's Senate passed Monday. contributions to the Univer- The recommendation, sity, but stated that the which was made to the University needed a new State University of New leader, was not voted on York (SUNY) Board of because the Senate lost Trustees, will be considered quorum 2% hours into the by the Board at its April 25 meeting. meeting, Council member Although Council Chair- man R.C. Anderson was a I UUtr. Ix-3 q vwK. u insilUe LIC roomilo prolia iiLne proposcai losure oui uormltory ars. Mitchell Grotch said. The resolution stated unavailable for comment, that '"the Stony Brook Deputy to the President Council disregarded the John Burness, the Council's Bars Soon ? staff secrectary, said the Fewer stated opposition of the the sale of hard liquor, and Sanger Wine Council was advised by the By LARRY RIGGS reporesentatives of the and Cheese to serving only wine. faculty, staff and students," Presidential Search Commit- After 200 students protesting the pro- In the brief meeting with campus bar and gave the Senate's ex- tee and about 15 University posed closure and restriction of dormitory managers that followed the committee ecutive committee the auth- administrators. bars jammed the University Student Busi- meeting, Assistant University Business ority to inform SUNY Thomas said the two ness Committee's meeting Monday, the Manager John Williams, the committee Chancellor Clifton Wharton resolutions were presented Committee asked the bar managers to draft chairman, asked the bar managers to devise and the trustees of the by the Senate's executive a counterproposal a counterproposal, which would include an action. committee, but the resolu- The students crowded themselves into a opinion survey of residents living in University Senate Chair- tion condemning the council small conference room on the fourth floor buildings with bars, and a review of the man Gary Thomas said was amended. of the Administration building to ptotest technical problems the bars face. Williams about 60 percent of the i The original draft also .University Bunem Mansager Robert said he formulated the original proposal Senate voted for the stated that the Council Chason's proposal to close Baby Joey's in with Chason because, "We had several resolution, but no official disregarded the search corn- Irving College and the Benedict Saloon. complaints from students living in the tally was recorded. mittee's work. The proposal would also restrict the James buildings because of the loud music and Thomas said the Senate "A list submitted to the Pub to the sale of beer, Whitman Pub to (Continued on page 3) was upset that Council (Continued on page 5) Senate Votes for SB Building Funds By MELISSA SPIELMAN Sciences he said, "I will seek executive budget »-v* fudning for the planning of the Central The first step has been taken toward Academic Facility to bring the liberal studies 01*^. '** construction of a Central Academic Tower in departments under one roof." .» the University's academic mall area. Top Priority The New York State Senate voted Monday When Carey did not include the money in his night t.o %it1 -el 7.o7 nnn +t% +.h rwnfiwlaM hil«eleat hie survire r-n ot.._-ji TT T-_ ingnt, IO RUU 4J.v , I O i 9vwJ w ,Ln propwuaO- UU,qutlu, tauvisor on eaucatiUon, nanr ,lea, executive budget to cover the planning costs of explained that top priority had gone to the Tower. completion of existing structures rather than the The State Assembly and Governor Hugh initiation of new ones. Carey, however, must also approve the addition However, State Senator Kenneth LValle (RC to the budget before the proposed tower which - Port Jefferson) announced yesterday that would house liberal arts departments could be through a "bipartisan effort" of the educational built. and fiscal committees in Albany, the Senate had Carey promised his budget would include voted to appropriate planning funds for the $1.75 million for the planning when he visited $23.6 million building. bma the University October 28. At the opening of "There was a commitment made and a real GOVERNOR HUGH CAREY the University's Museum of Long Island Natural need for the Tower," said an informed legislative source, who added, "It was part of an all-over plan for the state; there's an attempt to finish campuses." University Deputy to the President Joh.i Main Desk Offers Are In Burness said the Tower "will provide badly needed classroom and office space, mainly for By BROOKS FAUROT will allow me to get better deals with vendors, liberal arts programs that don't have [adequate] which will enable me to get lower prices," facilities at present." These include the English, Three offers have been made for operation of Gerardi said. However, Polity Vice President Foreign Language and Philosophy Departments, the Stony Brook Union main desk, which is Mike Genkin, also a Board member, said, "If he said. presently occupied by Cookie Clown. they have to renew in one year, it will keep Attractive The offers, which were placed by Lackmann them on their toes." "The University is determined that the new food service, Bowling Alley Manager Larry Roher's offer proposed that FSA operate a building will become a highly attractive Roher and Cookie Clown owner Frank Gerardi, service directly through him. "I want FSA to architectural and aesthetic focus for the main will be considered by the Faculty Student take it back for themselves," said Roher. "As a campus," Acting President T.A. Pond said. Association's (FSA) Board of Directors this student, I can't see why Cookie Clown is only He added, "We're delighted at the news afternoon. returning $12,000 to FSA for the prices being conveyed by Senator LaValle that he has been According to several Board members, both charged." successful at his efforts in the Senate to secure Lackmann Food Service and Gerardi have asked But FSA president Anne Velardi this major academic structure which is crucial to for three year contracts. "A three year contract (Continued on page 3) the completion of the campus." IntratoaPI- News Digest.--. International Paris (AP) - The entire summer $327,000 in checks, police reported dress collection of Paris couturier yesterday. Per Spook was stolen from a truck Police said the mailmen were in front of his workshops, police making their regular morning deli. reported yesterday. very of cash from a post office to a The $240,000 collection of the nearby bank. Witneses told police 38 year old Norwegian born de- the young men knocked the mail- signer had just returned from a men to the ground and then kicked { showing in Munich, West Germany, them before driving off in a car. on Monday. the truck driver had Officials said the two mailmen stopped to pick up mail and when were hospitalized with concussions. he returned, the truck's alarm * * system was disconnected and the Bangkok, Thailand(AP) -The truck empty. Vietnamese air force has increased Spook won the "Golden Needle"' its troops and number of combat award last year for the most planes by 10 percent "in the wake original Paris collection. Members -.01 of the Chinese war of agression,' L - - - _. of his staff said the originality of Hanoi reported yesterday. ^~^ Radio ,^c|ff"*'^ " ^^»^^^^^^^^^?^~^^ the dresses made it impossible to In a recent report, the London- sell them. based Institute of Strategic Studies 5th Annual I Our Copenhagen, Denmark (AP) - said the Chinese had 400,000 men Two youths attacked and beat two and about 5,000 combat planes, Moonlight Cruise I mailmen and snatched their mailbag while the Vietnamese had 12,000 i containing $577,000 in cash and men and 300 combat planes. I National I Philadelphia (AP) - Eugene Austin, Texas (AP) - About 20 asked to be relieved I Ormandy has Arab protesters disrupted a speech of his post as music director of the by Ahmed Esmat Abdel Meguid, I Philadelphia Orchestra at the end of the Egyptian ambassador to the the 1979-80 season, ending an era United Nations, at the University of I in music that has never been seen Texas. seen I before and likely never will be Meguid was delivering a speech 1 again. Monday in which he said the I Ormandy, 79, has held the post Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty 4 I since 1936 and is only the fourth marked a new era of "diplomacy, conducter to lead the orchestra peaceful coexistence, common un- Our celebration since its founding in 1900. When he derstanding and cooperation." walks off the podium at a concert But he was interrupted by shouts before the Summer. in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. in August of "Long live Palestine!" and 1980, he will have devoted 44 years "Sadat No! Begin No! Long live Watch for details. to his demanding post. PLO!" - - - - - I .m P- State and Local New York (AP) - A resurgence wood Foods dairy plant in Yonkers of violence in the sixth week of the yesterday morning and did not ''I LOVE metropolitan area milk strike withdraw until hours later. * *$ prompted industry officials yester- day to break off further negotia- Albany (AP) -The Senate voted tions with Teamsters Local 584. 47-12 to pass the $3.2 billion "state WIFE'' The burning of another loaded MY part of the budget, and operations" milk trailer in Brentwood, Long then the Assembly adopted it April 19th Island Monday was followed by the 103-35. That pays for the work of dumping of milk by hundreds of state agencies and the salaries of "GREASE" pickets who massed at the Dell- state employees. May 2nd $10°° each Bus leaves South P-Lot at 4 PM for both trips Orchestra Tickets includes transportation Tickets On Sale I es , II , .I . v '
- - Page 2 STATESMAN April 4, 1979 FSA To Investigate Union Bookstore things, directed business away from the By MITCHELL MUROV bookstore. "You cannot expect anyone to In response to changes made by Faculty put up with it," she stated. Student Association (FSA) Board member Velardi declined to elaborate further on Steven Push who is also a Red Balloon her statement because the case is going to Collective member, the FSA Board of a state arbitrator for binding arbitration on Directors has set up a committee to April 12 and 13. The arbitrator will decide investigate the Stony Brook Union Book- whether firings were justified. store, currently sub-contracted by Kings- Red Balloon also cited in Push's bourough Books. "bookstore problems" list overpricing According to Polity Vice-President Mike and under ordering of text books. Accor- Genkin who is chairing the committee, the ding to Bruen, books are ordered based on committee, acting as "an arm of FSA, is the pre-enrollment of the class, and the investigating the charges put to us by instructors estimate of class size. Push." Allowed by Contract Push, who along with. other Red Balloon Concerning the over pricing of books, Alc¥ MkllWkvw-lllllkllll Fillll l %M¥11 uMv.XXl members,has been picketing the bookstore Bruen said earlier last month that the since March 1 over the firings of three bookstore is allowed by contract to mark -~~~~~~~~~~~~ bookstore employees, refused to comment, underpriced books up five percent, while charging Statesman with "yellow pre-priced books are sold at list price. A Stolen Key Worries journalism." spot check and tour of the bookstore made However, Push gave the FSA Board a list by Statesman in March showed the of "bookstore problems" that he compiled. bookstore to be in compliance with its Kelly B Residents; He charged the bookstore with 15 contract. violations including' "union-busting" which According to Bruen, since the Red states that the bookstore has engaged in Balloon began their picket, bookstore sales Locks Unchanged anti-semitic, sexist and other forms of have dropped 30-40 percent. He said, harrassment. Bookstore Manager Bob "They have blocked our door, which is a By NATHANIEL RABINOVICH Bruen called these allegations false. '"The fire hazard, and then they kept forcing the owner [of the bookstore, Howard Scharz] door until the hinges cracked. Customers As the Easter vacation approaches, Kelly B residents are is Jewish, and they say he is anti-semitic? have been harrassed, pushed and kicked." apprehensive because a master key to the suite bedrooms Bruen questioned. Bruen said that he has not felt harrassed was stolen three weeks ago, and the locks have not been The bookstore workers were fired by the picketers, saying, "I know what changed. "because of things they did, not because they stand for." However, Bruen did say The key, which opens all but two bedrooms in the they tried to expose anyone," FSA that some bookstore workers have been building, was discovered missing from a key board March President Anne Velardi said. This is one of harrassed, and added that none will 11. Managerial Assistant (MA) Bob Furlong, who was on the charges concerning the firing. Velardi comment because some of them are suing duty the day before, said he left the board in his room said that the workers have, among other several Red Balloon members. and, since someone was in his suite all day, left the room unlocked. But when he turnedtheboard over to the next staff member on duty, the key was missing. Furlong added Contract Offers Made For that nothing else was taken from his room. However, the bedroom- tocks will not be changed because the cylinders are too expensive to replace, Kelly Union Main Desk Operation Quad Director Owen Daly said. (Continued from page 1) nally, Gerardi had issued a that "Lackmann's contract As a result, building residents are worried about the disagreed. "Running bid for $12,000 but after is coming up for renewal potential for theft. "Nobody's going to be here during the desk [directly through the bids were reopened five this June, and if it isn't vacation and someone has the master key," said Larry FSA] might not be a bad weeks ago he reissued the renewed then how much Hart. He said a suite can easily be entered by climbing idea, but I don't feel FSA new bid. "Raising the bid interest would they have in through a sliding glass door on a terrace. "Maybe whoever can do it now. Perhaps, in a by $6,000 says to me he the concession?" did it is waiting for vacation," he said. year's time, if FSA could can easily do that and still Approval After the key was discovered missing , building staff get itself back in shape clear a profit," claimed Both Genkin and Schul- members circulated fliers advising all residents to keep [financially] we might be Polity President Keith Scar- man approved of Gerardi's their suite doors locked. The suggestion was also stressed able to run it." mato. contract. "He gives the FSA at the building legislature meeting March 13. Roher's proposal calls for Lackmann Food Service's the highest alternative dol- According to Daly, replacing lock cylinders on all 110 payment of a yearly rental bid provides for a flat rate lar-wise," said Schulman. bedrooms in the building would cost about $2,000. Each of $15,000, while Gerardi's of $18,500 a year for three "Gerardi has been fair with cylinder costs between $15 and $20 to replace, he said, and Lackmann's proposals years. Its proposal includes FSA and the students of and University locksmiths would have to spend 40 man call for $18,000 and plans to rennovate and Stony Brook," added Gen- hours to replace them. "Frankly, the ]niversity can't $18,500 per year, respec- redecorate the main desk. kin. afford that," Daly said. tively. FSA secretary Julie Schul- But Scarmato said Roh- "If someone wants to break in any [bedroom], they Gerardi's bid would man stated a Lackmann er's proposal was better can," Daly added, "Having a master key only makes it a guarantee FSA $18,000 this concession would give them because "any additional little easier." year, $20,000 next year, "a virtual monopoly on profits he makes would also Kelly Quad rooms have separate lock series for suite and $22,000 in 1981. Origi- campus." Velardi noted go directly to FSA." * rooms and bedrooms, Daly said, and as long as suite doors are kept locked, the bedrooms will be inaccessible. Kelly B Resident Assistant (RA) Jon Ball said if a Proposed Closure of Bars resident is locked out of his room, he must now ask his RA to request Residence Hall Director (RHD) Evonne Keene to unlock the door. Keene has a duplicate of the bedroom Protested by 200 Students master key. Otherwise, Security must be summoned to let (Continued from page 1) have tried to reassure the Committee that the resident in. "The only way Security will do it is if it noise in the hallways." He added, "There Baby Joey's serves more as a social was an emergency," Ball said, otherwise, "youYe out of were a number of complaints from the gathering place than a "filling station for luck." custodial staff; they refused to clean up the alcoholics." Assistant Security Director Kenth Sjolin declined to broken beer bottles and other damage in Benedict Saloon Co-manager Jason comment yesterday. the hallways associated with the bars." Reimer said the noise problem was Daly, who said that master keys are stolen "once every In particular, Williams mentioned Baby "overplayed. Benedict residents usually call two or three years," added that "to the best of my Joey's as a place where "nobody seems to Campus Security rather than ask the knowledge " no dormitory thefts have resulted from master like the atmosphere...The information from bartenders to lower the music," said keys being stolen. Possession of a master key is punishable people complaining [about Baby Joey's Reimer. by expulsion from the University, Daly said. and the Benedict Saloon] led us to believe As for the liquor restrictions, Whitman However, if a theft were to occur, the chances of a that there is something wrong with their Pub manager Elliot Adler said that if resident recovering damages from the University are "very operation," said Williams. Whitman sold only hard liquor, "people di.," according to Assistant to the Vice President Ron Several Irving College residents, inclu- wouldn't go there to socialize, they would Siegel. The resident must prove the University negligent, ding Baby Joey's manager John Tardera, go to get drunk." and "in this case, it would be almost impossible."
April 4, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 - - -~ ma- r,~~~~~~~~~~~~2p RECRUITMENT DAY CONFERENCE r an ewoob 3nnR I I | Acstaurant anb (atering | PASCONSET mWY.. LAKE GROVE. 5W-3 Lks1.C^«ot~i~ha~rln L c - g LUNCHEON SPECIALS PREPARATION FOR SWISS CHEESE OMELETTE, _2 00 MEDICAL SCHOOL CUP OF SOUP AND BEVERAGE v -. CHEF'S SALAD WITH CUP OF SOUP AND BEVERAGE $4.00
sponsored by I DINNER SPECIALS Columbia University Lobster Tail & Chopped The Alumni Association Steak l includes Pot College of Physicians & Surgeons Veg. $6.2 j Black and Latin Student Organization Salad Bar $6.25: Office of Minority Student Recruitment FRIED CLAMS- $4.25 _ru E _s i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Saturday, April 14, 1979 Ik.MA- AAtolrII --- k 11 J -WM C _ _- --- 411II 8:00 am -4:30 pm lit - ;===:=] Health Sciences Building ro- P He 701 West 168th St. at Fort Washington Ave. New York, New York -~~~~~~~~- 10032 694-6826 MIKE COTTON'S
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Page 4 STATESMAN April 4,1979 Pond Met - with Opposition (Continued from page 1) Council by the Search Com- mittee was in ranked order and there were some ahead of Pond in the ranked list," Polity Secretary Paul Diamond said. According to Diamond, Music Professor Billy Jim Layton, a member of the search committee, told the Senate that Pond was ranked low on the list. Layton refused to comment yesterday. However, Burness said, ENGINEERS 'They were not in ranked Federal Govemrnment agencies are involved in order," they were listed some of the most important technological work alphabetically. being done today....in energy fields, communi- Physics Professor Peter cation, transportation, consumer protection, de- Kahn, who led objections to fense, exploring inner and outer space and the en- Layton's testimony on the vironment. grounds that Layton broke Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and the confindentiality of the facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, search committee, forced the work is interesting and there are excellent op- search committee ref- portunities for advancement. the Our nationwide network can get your name re- erence to be removed from ferred to agencies in every part of the country. the resolution. For information about best opportunities by Kahn, contacted yester- speciality and location, send a coupon of your day, said, '"When you join a resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A11. committee, you pledge to United States of America keep the proceedings con- I Office of Personnel Management II fidential, as soon as you Washington, D.C. 20415 A ~C~' break this, you are not an An Equali/, Olpo rJo"Ct -Env-be"b . ?.?_ honorable man." But l *E^..C------Bnp---|"-5-' ' ""^^,4 s nin o - ai Diamond said Layton's !* T ! ^'' c rrTO l statements served only as ======,'______*.~~r.... background information, _ Name - which the Senate needed to Addrms make a proper decisions. "If Dr. Pond is finally * city ~S~te" Zp B chosen as the President, which seems quite likely to 'Dere hrvWand EnBwwwring SPOcOMY B - me, the faculty will work * UniV. Col. "~" ~Yr. Grad. m with him," Thomas said. - -~~~ Polity President Keith Geographc Pr»diice1a | - Sf -B Scarmato hopes to in- *llllllllllllTel. no. fluence the trustees when they hold a public hearing at the Fine Arts Center, April 18. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This summer Parsons offers you the opportunity to paint on the Rive Gauche, explore the
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April 4, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 I I III -EDITORIALS--o hant t let's A Question p I Jl A member of the Faculty Student Association (FSA) F _& has gotten that corporation to set up a committee to F investigate alleged improprieties in the Stony Brook Union = bookstore. That member, Steven Push, is a member of the FSA Board of Directors which governs how that organization oversees the use of millions of dollars annually. FSA subcontracts the vending machine company on campus, the meal plan service and the bookstore, among r4e other major entities. Ir'vI It is not unusual to hear of corporations abusing "the ^ little guy" and sometimes the consumer, whether inadvertently or on purpose, but there are several unusual -- Page 6 STATESMAN April 4, 1979 .. . .. ^.....K !.; . !~ifig!.~i.!,'-- ...... 3~'?r" .P'2 ::,: .·.i ..' ii y rlf^ & ss^* i -44pl.O kw.^^ i - ^3~~- .I0"i: Wlh ,4^?1^1- \t t I 0 ·.~3 '! 12',i~i~~ . 1 v- - - - I, ' ,~'!. 2 !i ..:..'~i2i.j' II I. 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Ladies Drink FREE til 12 TUESDAYS TIMBER WOLF FREE BEER 9 to 10:30 50' Shots n-Midnight 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *O°* * r** *° *' * * Budweiser DISTRIBUTED Locally by Clare Rose Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 4, 1979 0 hh- I ---- - I ------Wall murals Blend Fun and Fantasy they can admire the mural that their Fogel painted a fantasy castle, all spindly Story by Rich Bergovoy and Meryl Mandle him if Photos by Curt Willis friends have told them about. turrets and fluttering flags. On another wall she "This mural is amazing; I can't believe I did it painted a fairy princess riding an eggshell thin The drab walls of Stony Brook dormitories myself," Bellion said. teacup. Marano painted a mural of a mysterious are becoming canvasses for a few students with Bellion then began a career as a public artist. horseman riding headlong into the wind of a imagination and drive. They are painting murals He was encouraged by his hallmates to paint spooky gothic landscape. in their rooms, halls and end hall lounges. Some their favorite album logos out in the hall: The "Since this was a girls' hall, we wanted of the murals are copies of popular record album New Riders of the Purple Sage, the Allman something a little more gentle, a fantasy," Fogel art, while some are original conceptions. Some Brothers from the Eat a Peach album, and the said. "We're a very fantasy-oriented hall." are dream-like fantasies, while others are Swansong record label of Icarus tumbling to Fogel said that both the castle and the good-time raunch. Some are mere decorations, earth in agony. "You always see people hanging princess murals took her about one day to while others are truly works of art. But they are out in our hall and admiring them," said sketch and another three days to paint. "I all beautiful to some degree because they sophomore Roy Steckel. worked at night, because I found it was easier to express the efforts of students to make Stony As much enjoyment as the murals were giving work alone," she said. Painting the mural was Brook a brighter place. him, Bellion was getting very little enjoyment hard work, but most of all, "it was emotionally Hall Renaissance from his engineering courses. He decided to try draining...When you see something like that, it's The problem for the residents of Benedict B-1 some art courses, and he "just got hooked." like the guts of the person coming out." was serious: how to repair the wear and tear on Now Bellion is an art major who hopes to make The results were more than worth the effort, one of the most heavily traveled halls on a career as a professional artist. Fogel believes. The three murals helped C-2 win campus. The solution was surprisingly simple: Bellion turned around to his masterwork and first prize in a college-wide end hall lounge avoid the administrative bureaucracy and moti- nodded;'That was the start for sure." beautification contest. Fogel was particularly vate hall members to decorate the hall with Hall Fantasy flattered by the praise of Vice President for murals. Debbie Fogel and Pat Marano decided not to Student Affairs Elizabeth Wadsworth, who made "There's people with average artistic ability paint the usual Grateful Dead or Pink Floyd the award. She cited the murals as examples of on each hall; it's just a question of getting them album cover copies in their end hall lounges. "individual things that give a personality to a motivated," said B-1 Resident Assistant (RA) After consulting their hallmates on Ammann place." Shawn McPartland, the person who redirected C-2, they realized they wanted to paint original Fogel agreed, "Stony Brook is a really sterile his hall's graffiti energies towards beautification artworks that would express the hall's collective place, and you've got to find something with of the hall. spirit. They found their inspiration in old books personality. People have got to put their personalities into the places they live." The results pleased a lot of people. Now of anrthic,Ev- illustrations.IVU W1 V F-w -s .. students who use the hall as a shortcut to H cafeteria and the Benedict Saloon stop to admire the elaborate fantasy mural of a Yes seascape or the rowdy mural of Animal House's Bluto Blutarsky. Other murals include the zoot-suited character from the Grateful Dead's Shakedown Street and the looming airship from Led Zeppelin II. "When I was painting my mural, people would often stop on their way to the meal plan to offer their comements," said freshman Gary Schatzberg, the painter of the Yes mural. "Sometimes they wouili :ver leave notes on my door saying, 'It's coming along great.' " The murals were painted by four or five hall members who had made A-1's bathroom walls some of the most artistic on campus. They achieved what the Administration could not. McPartland requested carpets, light covers, and even a water fountain to replace those that had been worn out or vandalized by the through . ML VA , ti ; \ traffic. He was told that he should not expect Pat Marano painted the gothic horesman at left to creat a fantasy atmosphere in Ammann C-2 end hall lounge. Norm any improvements untilI this summer. Raellin haintred the intricate Rooer Dean-inspired mural at right in his room on James A-2. The painting of the murals also sparked enthusiasm among hall members. "People on the hall would hang out and do beers and give me good criticism," said freshman Bob Tuchler, who painted the Shakedown Street mural. "I think it unified the hall a little more." "It would bring everyone out into the hall," agreed Schatzberg. Engineer to Artist When Norm Bellion entered Stony Brook in the fall of 1977, he thought he wanted to be an engineer. Then one day, "out of sheer boredom," Bellion began to paint an epic Yes-inspired mural on the wall of his room. By the time he finished, Bellion knew he wanted to be a professional artist. "The mural was my first major artistic effort," Bellion admitted. The mural, a combina- tion of Yes album art pieces painted by Roger Dean, covers one whole wall of his room on James A-2. Waterfalls and rocks float in an uncanny blue-green landscape which is dream- like and realistically detailed at the same time. Students often knock on Bellion's door and ask "'Pathways."Pathways." The mural took SchatzbergSchatzberg five weeks toto paint. April 4, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A ** -"******* - E n * EKEND APRIL 27, 28 Do Not Plan. ,. tony Brook will be alive with . versity (CUNY & SUNY) activities. m -Ed Volley-ball )ccer I ight 10-5 a.m. in Union Ball Room ht will be coming your way with rHE HAITIAN SUPERSTARS '"TABOUCOMBO" by PROF. EDDY GOURAIGE I !, April 5th I11, Caf. Fireside Lounge STAN GETZ 9:00 PM to 11:30 PM 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center eshments & Entertainment will follow Main Auditorium * JOYEUSE PAQUES *A TOUS* . Ei1f 1 1 1 1 1 ill be NO Specula meeting ! rsday, April 5th. The nextl[ vill be Thursday April 19th, 8:30 1 ). The Editorial Board wishes all staff HAPPY AND JOYOUS VACATIONI kND HOLIDAY SEASON!! - He w **. ------ oq0*. · oo .. oo.... .** o** IEr nL ·. SAILING..- ·* - ~.,..,LA.; '* * . . e · U~~:F~~~:1 .M EINGoo: . :. meet ' Tonight 8:30 !' ght ~.htinin !-Union0 236 ::! Room Everyone 't9:00t9:AopWelcome!! PM . . td toatten. . 0 : -O. .. mS'medmm~'umd~ · 1040 00000000 00 000000· OO · 1tO··00000 0· .- v- - v - v - - -..- -- M- *'.:. ; .*****.;.'MI?^- M- A1 JILL BE AN I. o* RIBABLY so WANTED: musicians to *· MEETING OF o· play for outdoor concert '' oI o· (Sun. April 22nd) !AMPUS o· o· Jazz Preferred )REEL forr~~~~b info: contact...... Rose 246- il 5 at 7:00 so 8090,Jean 246-8131 the Bridge Bar or stop by Wed. April 4th, 7-9 PM, Stage Xll B- Rm 390 - W -- ' ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD! so E *~:;*:*:**>*»:~**** »'3]]:* Mu ^*fc^^.^O^^fc^O^Ok^------Oofto -^"^^* Volunteers are desperately needed to help run a STUDENT I FRENCH CLUB THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING BLOOD DRIVE this coming 1 SONG FEST. FOR THE CHINA Wednesday, April 25 from 1 to & willF be to norrow 6 PM in the gym. All are invited to j April 4 at 6:00 PM in WEEKEND on attend and free refreshments will be room N4006 in the Library. I this Thursday Nite, served. For further info: Call Luisa at J Wine and Cheese i 8:00 PM at ______6-7263. :-... will be serv ,d to all who sing. I -l Engineering Library Bienvenue. I Everyone Must Attend!! L: ---- Om ---mlm Page 4A ' STATESMAN/Alternatives April 4. 1979 FACULTY CAP AND GOWN ORDERS The deadline for ordering hoods and robes is April 13th. Rental forms were included with your March 14th Paycheck. If you need another order form Call 246-7109. Elio D'Anna and Renato Distribution of attire will be o rly Nof a This concert of acoustic Eastern Tuesday May 15th and Wednesday Music is absolutely free. It takes place in May 16th, From 10 AM till 8 PM. Lecture Hall 100 on April 5th at 7:30 PM *------I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I CAREER DEVELOPMENT* * tCENTER ti Interested in getting into Law ... Feel like you've lost your sense of direction? Feel like you know where you wanna go but you're NOT SURE how? ; School? i t t t t ' Come hear Spokesmen from : Announcing the 6th ANNUAL CARm, Informtion Conference in the Kaplan Review Course Stony Brook Union. April 23-26. We'll help to ster you in the right Tuesday, April 17, 1979 in Lecture : . direction. · !? s W_ f_8 e- Hall 111. :fv**------*vv****-** ...... , _|2 NMo_ " ENACT Thuedant rWeekly merietingsa ENACT Announces TheLatin American iare held every Anti Nuclear Student Organization are held every MEETING Demonstration Against presents: Alberto Adelach Thursday at 9:00 Indian Point and the singer Martin de ( PM in the Student Thursday, 7:30, Leon together with Dante Union Rm 236. Have_ Union Rm 079, It's Nuclear Power Plant Ferrer,Ferrer toto present itsits histo history any .^^^ideas for our^^ Latin- time for YOU to get April 6th, Friday of the "TANGO"_ Weekend (April 27-29)? Evening, Union Place: Lecture 102dAr How about sharing them!il involved. Date: Weds April 4. 1 We urge all members to i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~square 14th St., Time: 8:00 PM attend!! All are Welcome'i N.Y.C Tim 8 O0 Pg no% - -- *I--* HIGH FREQUENCY I JEWi [email protected]*-00 4 A JEW IS ONE WITH A FEELING AND SPIRIT 4 DEEPLY ROOTED IN THE HEART AND MIND A NIGHT OF DISCOMANIA 4 RATHER THAN THE MERE PERFORMANCE OF § RITUALS mat the End of Bridge . * on April 5th 1979 * a p . ^^ \/ \/ ^ I^ LIGHTSHOW : z 4 Stony Brook MASADA 6 MASADA 75C Special, Rum & Coke, Gin & Tonic .? § needs the help of the "good"' | ' \ l Admission 750, S.B. Students W/I.D. Non-S.B. Students § Jews. Call 246-4921 | $1.50, ALL ARE WELCOME!! :oooo oooo* X -0000000000oooooso~ ------ SANGER COLLEGE PRESENTS HE STONY BROOK t "A FAREWELL PERFORMANCE BY SECOND WIND & ( I D^ ASTRONOMY CLUB i ')~~ FRIENDS" ~ I invites old and new members this week to come to TWO DOINGl THE REST OF THE GRATEFUL DEAD .. vl...cn.. ..I 1. 1.9.790 [ MEETINGS! Both meetings will take place in Room 181 of ?U!ID2CIAV- APRIL 1- 19'79 I nW a'P · ·I *, ·I 1, I the Earth and Space Sciences Building. Included in the first ISON, PAUL REJACAS' MU meeting TONIGHT at 8 PM, will be ratification of a new club NEWSREEL date for officer elections. At the $2.00 IN ADVANCE & AV constitution and finalizing p - SANGER WINE & CHEES second meeting, TOMORROW NIGHT at 8 PM, Dr. Michal - UNION TICKET OFRCE Simon, Stony Brook Professor of Earth and Space Sciences, - CHESTER'S SALOON will talk on "Infrared Studies of Star Formation." :CETS ARE $3.00 AT THE D FOR MORE INFO CALL BOB BENUHAN AT 246-5202 E., _ _ _ _ _ !~ -c - - I - " . . ~''lU _ _ " . - L A. April 4, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A A I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 - -V I rla Yale Corus:l 0otl Russiakn Iepn nTn ihNwRlae ------Between the songs, one chorus member steps By Andrew Pasternack forward and gave a short, pedantic speech on . . - -- -- ______the next tune. The introduction to "Akh, Ty wvith. But when it comes to I life,.. , but his folk-blues style is ly rock flavored "Long, Long Most of us greet the idea of a "Russian Chor- Serdtse (Oh, Sweetheart)," the first non-litur- traditional ballads like "Wild just not in keeping with the Time" and Rick Vito's (part of us" with images of brightly costumed singers vo- gica I piecwsayial uoos lively Bill Jones" and "St. James Hos- times (not that it has to be). He McGuinn's former Thunder calizing imaginative tales of Cossacks and serfs. piece, "Akh. Ty Serdtse" combined a Gypsy pital" (sung unaccompanied),. is not, as some may contend, R\vrrh " Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 4, 1979 April 4. 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A I-w-I-s1 - The Pretentious tccademy R Iwards Best Actor prize, so an Os- porting Actress - four nom- Again, he'll be at Michael's car would be the finishing inees are providing head-to- Pub Monday night, playing crown. DeNiro, a consist- head competition. I hope clarinet. Besides, Interiors ently surprising, acclaimed Maureen Stapleton wins for isn't nominated for Best young actor, is still a strong Interiors - she is a magnifi- Picture, and I suspect that contender, but he has won cent actress, and nearly the winning director will be before (in the supporting stole the picture - but for the winning picture - in division, for TheGodfather, some believe Meryl Streep this case, Michael Cimino Part II). was equally good in The for The Deer Hunter. Best Actress, last year's Deer Hunter. But the win- Look for Days of Heaven most competitive category, ner could be froma comedy. to win big in some smaller is again providing interest. Considering their reviews, categories. Some say it was Ingrid Bergman is nomina- no one could be surprised if the most beautiful movie ted for what could be her Dyan Cannon (Heaven Can ever filmed, and deserved a fourth award, for a Swedish Wait) or Maggie Smith (Cal- Best Picture nomination. I movie (Autumn Sonata) ifornia Suite) turned up the give it at least Best Cinema- directed by Ingmar Berg- winner. tography. man (try keeping that The Supporting Actor The Academy Awards straight), but she hasn't any division, featuring four first- show promises to be an- better chance than Lau- time nominees, will prob- other thrilling night of rence Olivier. Ellen Burstyn ably be won by Christopher boring, slow-moving award is nominated for Same Walken for The Deer presentations that none of Time MVNext Year for whirch Huint The tronhil with §11m goalNet- ful vvll-%,PwW ruuUCal a . lilt; tluuuvuw VV| ha us will miss so that we can egory Two other nominees, she won a Tony on Broad- this category is that John catch the big ones at the By Dan Beaudoin An Unmarried Woman and way a few weeks after she Belushi wasn't even nomi- end. At least seeing a special -Midnight Express were up- won her Oscar for Alice nated for his hysterical Ani- Oscar presented to Lau- The Academy Awards sets even as nominees, and Doesn't Live Here Any mal House performance. rence Olivier for his many show is coming up Monday, don't look like winners. More. This year, she has lit- Any performance that fun- great screen accomplish- and will top off one of the This leaves the two Vietnam tie chance. It looks like a ny is of award caliber. ments should be interesting. most phenomenally success- war pictures, of which I'd two-way contest between For Best Director, It certainly is deserved. As ful years in movie history - give The Deer Hunter the Jane Fonda (Coming Home) Woody Allen is nominated for the rest of the program, although the competition edge. Coming Home may be and Jill Clayburgh (An Un- again for his first dramatic it may be pompous, slow- for the awards is not as stiff the popular choice, but married Woman) although film, but I doubt he'll win paced and flashily moronic, as last year's. Despite the Deer Hunter has already I'd give an outside chance two consecutive years. but that's Hollywood. large number of worthwhile won several critical awards, to Geraldine Page for her movies, there weren't as and because it is the more riveting performance in many individual standouts, ambitious, prestigious and Woody Allen's Interiors. I so the level of competition, devastating picture, it could believe she is the most de- while still interesting, isn't be hard for the academy to serving candidate, but Jane quite as high. ignore. and Jill are getting all the Last year, Annie Hall, Face Off reviews, awards, and atten- Star Wars, Julia, and The But Best Picture isn't the tion. Jill Clayburgh has won Turning Point battled it out only category where these the same awards as Jon down to the wire for Best two movies will face off. In Voight (N.Y. Film Critics Picture. This year, two or the Best A:to~ division, the and Cannes), and has gotten even three of the picture favorites - Joo Voight and rave reviews, but I'd still nominees could be consider- Robert DeNiro - are from have to favor Jane Fonda. ed upsets. those samrne two pictures. Sir In the eyes of the press, The most threatening Laurence Olivier has his public and Hollywood, she nominees in many catego- 11th nomination, for The can do no wrong - she ries are two pictures that Boys from Brazil, which really is the busiest and deal with various aspects of would be his fourth award most respected actress in the Vietnam War - The (including the special award the country. She has won Deer Hunter and Coming he will be presented Mon- before (for Klute seven Home. Nominated for nine day night), but the academy years ago), and, wh i le Com- and eight cwards respective- tends to favor rising young ing Home is a far cry from ly, they are favored to carry stars over sentimental favor- her best performance, the the major awards between ites. It is encouraging that time is right for her to win. them. Or,e reason, besides Gary Busey is nominated She didn't win for Julia last the notable quality of both for his hiqhlv acclaimed role year, so it is doubtful that pictures, is the theory of in The Buddy Holly Story, she wi ll be stopped two "cycles" in the academy. but he hasn't much chance years in a row. Winning now Three years ago, One Flew of winning. Nor does War- would boost this splendid Over the Cuckoo's Nest ren Beatty for Heaven Can actress to the peak of her won the Best Picture Oscar, Wait So it comes down to soaring career. It's interest- but, since then, no dramatic Voight and DeNiro, and, ing to note that if Jon picture has won (Rocky and this time, I'd pick Coming Voight and Jane Fonda do Annie Hall, two relatively Home's Jon Voight as the win for Coming Home, it lightweight comedies, have winner. This is only his first will be the third time in been the subsequent win- nomination since Midnight four years that the Best ner). For this reason alone, Cowboy, nine years ago (for Actor and Actress have won I wouldn't give a comedy an which many believe She for the same movie. Before ice cube's chance in hell of should have won over John those three times, it hap- winning. In fact, Heaven Wayne), but he has retained pened only once in acade- Can Wait, with a ridiculous his popularity. He has won my history - way back in nine nominations (it wasn't several awards for Coming 1934. Home including the presti- The most competitive ,,ne rnv,, ,, rneua reveredpeace in thefilm industry today, that good) is the only com- and with her latest flick The China Syndrome she appears headed for edy nominee in that cat- gious Cannes Film Festival category of all is Best Sup- another nomination next year. Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 4, 1979 I OIL- Pippin Production Provides Pleasure (who wrote the music and and the manipulative, By Alan E. Oirich lyrics), has fashioned melo- spoiled wife of Charl- and Anna Lewis dic gems, clever, alacrative emagne. She insists that In a voice strong, beauti- and moving, that keep the she's just an ordinary house- ful and undertoned, with a show tuneful and happy. wife and mother, "...just comic instinct played Combined with Roger like all you housewives and against a world of absurdi- O'Hirsin's witty, sometimes mothers out there." ty, and with a sense of brilliant book, Schwartz's Ira Minkoff gives the theater no less than marve- musical talents make the audience a charming and lous, Patrick Degennaro characters come alive. introspective Charlemagne, leads a fine cast to a great One of these characters, a whose morbid sense of performance in "Pippin." widow named Catherine, is humor was traduced for the The Stony Brook Drama played by Leila Paspalas. audience when, after order- Club's latest production be- Paspalas is competent and ing the death of an insubor- ing shown in the Fine Arts neat and has an exceptional dinate, he lets out a giggling Center revolves around Pip- singing voice. Her part is rattle of ridiculous laughter. pin, the oldest son of campy and she does a good When it first appeared on Charlemagne the Conquer- job with some occasional B.oadway, "Pippin" was or, ruler of medieval Eu- deliberate melodramatic choreographed by Bob rope. Pippin feels special, hyperbolation. In a shor, Fosse, a master, so choreo- yet knows he's done little, and melodramatic monr~ grapher Lisa Davidofsky son. His obnoxiousness and tasy-Legerdemain world and and so is overcome with had her work cut out for dead-pan looks are laugh- the world of reality, they abject despair. DeGennaro, her. She meets the task able, especially the conde- remove all theatricisms; the a Hauppauge High School admirably with an appre- scending glances he give makeup and lights become Senior, is more than confi- ciable slew of dance num- Pippin, which, in improvised obtrusive in their absence, dent in this terrific role, and bers, both creative and prayer, tries to rescue but as far as the sets go, the comes across with a since- appropriate. Notable were Theo's pet mallard from contrast just isn't there. rity and vaivete that makes the battle and pre-battle fatal illness. Pippin sings, When the couple of props identification with him scenes, and a dance some- 'We haven't cursed our are taken from the stage; easy. His professionalism is what iconically representing luck/ or run amok/ To there's just not much of a surprising for such a young an orgy which just pirou- prayers we've stuck/ Please difference. The sets should actor. But it was his combi- ettes on the borders of reward out pluck/and save have been more bright, nation of youth and profes- taste. The moaning during this duck." colorful and just plain sionalism that got him the this number becomes a bit Design more. part, for after three nights much, as the Bacchanalian The innovative lighting The set consisted mostly of auditions and 70 people idea comes across without design was excellent. The of a regal looking, albeit rejected, Director Brian it. use of strobes, colored nlonely, rope stucture rear- Smith was still at a loss for Ellen Albert plays Pip- lights, a disco mirror ball stage, and some roll-on his lead. It was then that pin's grandmother, Berthe, (during the orgy), and a chairs and beds. What they DeGennaro, prodded by his with a very creative inter- versatile spectrum of lights have is nice, but a lot is sister, (a Stony Brook stu- pretation of the hedonistic behind the white backdrop missing. Not only for aes- dent), tried out -and made logue, clenched fist to brow, old woman with a not so was creative and added flair. thetic purposes and for it. she tells Pippin and the little-old-lady-like candor. Unfortunately, not enough matching the dignity and "I couldn't help feeling audience "Let me tell you She derides"men and their flair the save the sets. professionalism of the rest proud," said DeGennaro, sorme.hin: about despair." wars. Sometimes I think Whereas a major point of of the play should the sets about his participation in d She tries to convince a men raise flags when they this play is the dichotomy have been more effective, college production, "I really depressed Pippin that she is can't get anything else up!" of reality and stage magic- but for getting across what think it helped me a great an ordinary, wonderful girl. She tells Pippin he needs fantasy, the contrast was is inarguably the main deal in my performing abili- During this song, Pippin is some "frolicking" and ex- difficult to appreciate as the point of the play: the ties." The action of the treated to a chorus of pounds in a song, "Time to sets, which were supposed difference between the ma- show slides back and forth delightful young ladies Start Livin'," which, given to be bright and fascinating gic that is superficiality and between reality and fantasy. dressed as angels, cherubi- the well-drawn audience came over as dull, drab and the reality which is simple, The chorus facilitates this, cally singing harmony with participation, isno less than anti-climactic. sometimes mundane, but as the colorfully-garbed ridiculous, albeit adorable, a show-stopper. When Phillips and the nevertheless real! group become soldiers, lov- grins. The look of annoy- Michael Ortiz in a small rest of the cast try to show The orchestra, conducted ers, friends, acquaintaces, ance and disgust on Pippin's but significant role, plays Pippin the striking dit- by Elizabeth DeGennaro, stage-hands and even angels face at this is priceless. Theo, Catherine's young ference between the tan- was well-timed and sounded who act out the real and Bruce Grossman plays flawless, perfectly comple- illusory. They are a small, Pippin's half-brother Lewis, menting the songs and dan- close-knit collection of very whom Charlemagne de- ces onstage. talented actors and actres- scribes as "a perfect soldier: Bland Yet Superb ses, and lend a great deal of he's strong and stupid." Despite the bland back- magical atmosphere to a Grossman comes across drops, the cast gives a magical show. with his lines like any good superb show and Director Keith Phillips is the lead- actor, but his comical pre- Brian Smith deserves real ing player, a character who sence is superlative. In a acclaim for his magnigicent is sort of a cross between dance with his mother, he job in putting together an Satan and Jiminy Cricket. comes across with looks of absolutely professional per- He fades in and out of near-manic self-approval, his formance. Pippin's life giving advice face and attitude caricatur- The cast sings that they and leading the cast in ing the role of a dumb, have "Magic to Do," and so supporting, ignoring, annoy- overly proud prince. they do. "Pippin" is being ing or tormenting him. Debi Hawkins, with presented until tomorrow Phillips is relaxed, enjoy- an occasional touch of evening and this show, able, funny and one hell of an English accent, and a charged with free-wheeling 3 ~ong and dance man. note of menace in her sentiment, is presented free Ad speaking of the voice, is highly believable as of charge, (though nc more songs, Stephen Schwartz the loving mother of Lewis, "'1 'm your average ordinary kind of .-:an." tickets are available.) April 4, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A r- I III I ~ ~ ~ ~ P- Rk carll s. burr =A WLXLAILwX' FOREIGN nSTIC Realtors Inc. I Experienced Rental The Neighborhood Company Department in Two Known Coast to Coast Convenient Locations 7M Mull ClaTm ami* ~Rflft.~93 1^ CiaoN . LI.. N.V. l7M 588-3233 2 Slek Wetof WiCeh 1ld. AAMCO 10% OF WITH SUSB ID ^^^^M^^N^^ari^^^A^lJ^^ll^^^t,^ (2137 Deer Park Avenue 10 Deer Park. L I .N Y 11729 TYPEWRITERS' s',"',D:N, ':,.''''CI [ KEPAIKED) - S(O) - RENrTEDl) | typewriter )-"Th5 M.ihlhI, (:,u,,.r K 4 1 1 1 1 Fruit Juice Fruit Juice THREE EGGS ANY STYLE TWO EGGS ANY STYLE Home Fries, Toast &Cofee 135 Home Fries, Toat &Coffee 1 25 ] Fruit Juice Fruit Juice FRENCH TOAST OR PANCAKES DOUBLE EGG SANDWICH Coffee 125 Home Frienand Coffee 125 1 AboveOrde* Srved with Haw Bcon or Smo_ l.0 exta 0 ^ --To 10% DISCOUNT WITH SUNY ID Different Lunch Specials Daily featuring HOME MADE SOUPS Hamburgers-Seafood-ltalian Open Monday thru Saturday 6AM-5PM 207 Route 25A(Main St.) 1 g 8 SETAUKET _ _ 751 -9763I One Block Eat of Jack i-h-,--B .ox -~~~~c - Page STATESMAN/Alternatives1 April 41979 Page 10A STATEsMAN/Alternatives Arl417 RSuccessful Fusion, the Jewish Blues a tof, and over dubbed vo- By Leslie Jerome cals, Steve and the band cre- ate a hypnotic, spiritual ef- By combining diverse fect. musical forms, artists fre- The flip side of the rec- quently generate wild and ord, "Hinei Matov," is a intriguing hybrids, which, if rousing blues number in the nurtured by the proper lov- traditional 16-bar format. ing hands, mature as styles The song was arranged with with identities of their own. a catchy modulation after When Stony Brook student every other verse, which Steve Simenowitz and leg- throws the listeners pleas- endary blues guitarist Roy antly into another key three Buchanan recently swapped times. The musical effect of licks on 12 track tape that this key change, along with was to become the studio Steve's rich and compelling master for a soon-to-be: vocals, and the lead swap- released 45, the offspring ping between Steve and was a beautiful culling of Roy, makes this number as traditional Hebraic chant, exciting as a Jewish wed- Jerry Leshaw, Mark Strauss, Steve Simenowitz and Roy Buchanan at a recording session. straight Southern blues, jazz ding. The song boogies and rock. along, and the Hebrew lyr- of his soul. porary luminaries as Steve almost sold out, as the audi- Billing the session as ics sound forth the clarion Steve's musical career is Cropper, Stanley Clarke and ence is mostly composed of "The Jewish Blues," Simen- of peace, stating that "na- rich with experience in the John McLaughlin. Roy's comtemporary Jews and owitz piloted the recording tion shall not bear arms entertainment world, dating music already contains evi- die-hard Roy Buchanan project, which entailed the against nation." back to the age of seven dence of Hebraic influence blues freaks, as well as those professional tracking of two "Message of Peace" when he received his first in the song "Nefesh," which who just enjoy good music. Israeli folk songs, and the Steve says, "The song is a guitar as a birthday present. is Hebrew for "soul." There will be a second pressing of the tapes on rec- message of peace. I really He convinced his parents Buchanan flew in from pressing in May and subse- ord for release. The record felt the spirit last week that a guitar without lessons his home in Virginia for the quent runs in accordance is the primary vehicle in a when Begin and Sadat was an incomplete story, recording. Steve and Roy with demand. fund-raising campaign that signed the peace treaty. and eventually he began were assisted by Mark Recording Hopes Simenowitz is running for That's what it's all about, outplaying some of the fin- Strauss on the bass guitar, Steve says he hopes to national Jewish youth or- but that's just one small, est instructors on Long Is- David Renzer on the string record more music of this ganizations on Long Island. beautiful part of it. The land. "I kept playing by ear, synthesizer, David Frieden- nature in the future, and When he first conceived ,.wrhole vision is one of which, as it turns out, is the berg on drums and percus- i'ooks forward to pressing of the project last year, world-wide, all encompass- same way Roy plays." sion, and Jerry Leshaw on more records. "Music is Simenowitz phoned Roy ing peace for all time and all Throughout the years, piano, acoustic twelve- about the best way to get Buchanan, a close friend people." Steve listened to all of guitar and arrangement. ideas across to people. and musical mentor, and What Roy discovered in Roy's albums and diligently Leshaw also conducted the Everyone can understand it- asked if he would lend a playing the two songs was studied every lick, and he band. The recording engi- There are no barriers. It is hand in the production. the musical similarity be- was able to interpret the neer, Jim Bernard, was in- spiritual communication." Sharing a reverent love of tween the traditional Semit- sound perfectly. When the strumental in the produc- Everyone involved in the the Jewish religion, as well ic minor-key melodies and two finally met, the chem- tion and in the polishing of project was overjoyed with as a strong devotion to mu- the contemporary blues istry was instant and elec- the mixdown. the success of the final sic, Roy was happy to help scales which have since tric. The record is due for re- product. As for the validity out, as he was under no evolved. "The ancient He- They met in 1976 when lease around April 20 and of mixing the Hebraic styles contractual commitments at brews were the first blues the persistent young Steve will be available on campus with contemporary blues, the time. singers," asserts Steve. "The made his way backstage at the Hillel office (for in- Roy said, "I would have The record's A side, scalar patterns are the same, after a Buchanan concert at quiries,246-6842). been Jewish if it weren't for "Hinei Yamin Ba'im" is a so from a technical point, My Father's Place in Ros- The bands upcoming ac- the suffering." The two traditional Hebrew melody the evolution is clear." Roy lyn. Buchanan admitted tivities to promote the rec- songs "Hinei Yamim Be'im" in a brooding minor key. says, "I feel that the blues having spotted Steve, gaping ord include playing at the and "Hinei Matov" stand as The lyrics speak of man- has its roots in Jewish mu- wide-eyed, from the front Jewish Arts Festival in the proof that the fusion is a kind's impending thirst for sic," but he does not em- row at a dozen or more of Stony Brook Auditorium successful one, and in that the word of God and the phasize the theoretical as his concerts. on April 29, and at the New success, that Steve Simeno- coming of H.s spiritual es- much as he does the spirit- Steve proudly showed York Hilton later in the witz has truly crossed a sence. Utilizing the subtle ual likeness. In the studio, Buchanan his guitar, the year. Because of the unique great milestone in music, clarity of guitars, string Roy, on bent knees, often rare 1952 hollow-body Gib- combination of talent pre- spiritual endeavor, and the synthesizer, a clay-baked implored Steve to find the son ES225T, which is a col- sented in the two tunes, potential attainment of Middle Eastern drum called notes in the reverberations lector's item. Buchanan most of the first pressing is human peace. ^-~---" a- - later played the guitar in n..^, ton r^aiati.al iiffi.,a.limc one of his concerts, admit- I ting that he favored it even Chalenge above his own cherished Fender Telecaster. With many musical interests and 79: spiritual leanings in com- I mon, Roy and Steve be- came fast friends, and Steve Benefit even shared the stage with Roy at one of his concerts. Roy's music is a combi- Concert nation of Southern blues, In /~ -a~ --IN Bayou, jazz and Roy Bu- Popular folksingers Gordon Lightfoot and Harry Chapin will chanan. He influenced such appear in concert at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale on greats as Jeff Beck and Sunday, April 18. The concert, set for 8 PM, is a benefit for the Tickets priced at $8.50 and $9.50 may I Jerry Garcia and has shared Eglevsky Ballet Company. I will not be seen this week. See Alternatives in two weeks. be ordered through the Coliseum box office. ^ stage with such conternm- - o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mmv I%.- the - - April 4, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 11A All mW Ll I Wed, Apr. 4 The Gay Student Union meets at 8 PM for a wine & '"Hlow to Organize and Manage a Preventive Maintenance cheese social. At the meeting we will discuss the Gay Program," see Thursday listing. MEETING: The Stony Brook Astronomy Club meets at Roommate Service, and the lighting, decor and liquor 8 PM in room 181 of Earth and Space Sciences. Included for our April, 19 "discodance." Join us in room 045B of ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday listings. in this meeting will be ratification of new club consti- the Union. tution, and finalization of a date for officer elections this semester. Weather permitting, telescope viewing will LECTURES: Robert N. Butler, M.D.. Director, National follow meeting. Bob Benuhan 246-5202. Institute on Againg and Pulitzer prize winning author of Sat, Apr. 7 in America," will discuss "Re- "'Why Survive? Being Old PRINTS EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. LECTURES: Dr. Eleanor Leacock of CUNY to discuss search in Aging," at 10:30 AM in Lecture Hall 6 of the "Sociobiology and Human Nature: An Anthropologist's Health Sciences Center. Sponsored by the Jewish Insti- View," at 1:30 PM in room 236 of the Union. tute for Geriatric Care and the School of Medicine. Lec- ture is open to all. Sun, Apr. 8 Psychotherapists Mara Gleckel and Murial Goldfarb will Professor Eddy Couraige of Hofstra University will dis- DANCE ENSEMBLE: "Pirin," the Bulgarian National talk on "Older Women Coping with Loss," at 7 PM in cuss the genius of the black race, "Toussaint L'ouven- Folk Ensemble performs at 3 PM in the Fine Arts Center ture," in English, at 9 PM, Stage XIll Cafeteria Fireside. Health Sciences Center Lecture Hall 2. Part of a lecture main Auditorium. Tickets for general audience: $10, S8, series on growing older females. Registration necessary. $6; students, senior citizens and Pre-lnaugural Series sub- Call 444-2989. Dr. Robert Choi of the Pathology Department to discuss 'Effect of Serum on Cultures of Mammalian Articular scribers deduct $1. Call 246-5678 for more information. RECITALS: Pianist Chris Sanborn performs at 4 PM in Chondrocytes," at 12 noon in the Health Sciences Cen- the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. ter T-9, room 145. Mon, Apr. 9 to Brass Quintet performs at 8 PM in Fine Arts Center Re- Professor Paul Weiblen of the University of Minnesota LECTURES: Dr. T. S. Hopkins (Brookhaven National cital Hall. discuss "Duluth Complex," at 4 PM in Earth and Space Sciences 450. Laboratories), to discuss "Circulation and Characteristics of Georges Bank Water," at 3 PM in South Campus ART EXHIBITS: "SUSB Student Painters," on display Philosophy Professor Victorino Tejera, to discuss "Cul- F-163. through April 6 in the Union Art Gallery, Monday tural Analysis and Interpretation in the Human Sci- through Friday, 9-5 PM. ences," at 4 PM in Old Physics 249. The Department of Microbiology and Viral Oncology Training Program presents Amiya K. Banerjee, Depart- Art," works by Afro-Ameri- "A New Era in Third World SEMINAR: Dr. Patrick Gage of Roche Institute of Mol- ment of Cell Biology, Roche Institute of Molecular Biol- April 6 in .can and Caribbean artists, on display through ecular Biology to discuss "Physical Map of Bombyx-mori ogy, to discuss "Mechanism of RNA Synthesis in Vitro through Friday, the Administration Art Gallery, Monday Genome of Silk, at 3:30 PM in Graduate Biology 038. by Vesicular Stomatitis Virus," at 12 noon in Graduate 8:30 AM to 6 PM. Biology 038. "How to Organize and Manage a Preventive Maintenance "New Works by Alan Sonfist - An Environmental Program," through April 6. For more information call RADIO: Emission "Kouzin," at 6:05 PM on WUSB 90.1 Sculpture," on display through April 20 in the Fine Arts 246-5939. FM. A Haitian program of news items and selections of Center Art Gallery. Monday through Friday from 12 Haitian music. noon to 5 PM; Friday, 7-11 PM. CONCERTS: SCMC presents a free concert with New Light featuring Russell Tubbs formerly of the Mahavish- DANCE: International Folk Dance Group at 8:30 PM in Thu, Apr. 5 nu Orchestra and Santana in Lecture Hall 100 at 7:30 Tabler Cafeteria. Sponsored by Hillel, free, and open to PM. all. MEETING: The Stony Brook Astronomy Club meets SVT featuring Jack Casady at 8:30 and 11 PM in the ART EXHIBITS: Horse and rider pastels by Rae Ladore. again at 8 PM in Earth & Space Sciences 181. Dr. Michal Union Auditorium. For ticket information call today through April 20 in the Administration Art Gal- Simon, ESS Professor at Stony Brook will discuss "Infra- 246-7085. lery.Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 6 PM. red Studies of Star Formation." Bob Benuhan 246-5202. SPORTS: The ultimate is here. The Stony Brook ulti- mate Frisbee Team will meet today on the athletic field Sonfist (see Wednesday listing). Prints from juried show (held in conjunction with Gal- at 4:30 PM. Bring a disc! lery North Setauket), through April 28, CED Informal Tue, Apr, 10 Studies Community Gallery, 118 Old Chemistry. Hours: Fri, Apr. 6 Tuesday through Saturday from 12:15-5:15 PM; Tues- SPORTS: Patriot's Women's .oftball team vs. SUNY day and Thursday 6-8 PM. SEMINAR: Dr. William Bauer of Microbiology Depart- Albany at 1 PM on the athletic field. ment at Stony Brook to discuss "Interaction of Proteins The Union Governing Board meets at 7 PM in room 216 and of Small Molecules with Supercoiled DNA," at 12 ART EXHIBITS: (Sonfist, Prints) See Wednesday listing; of the Union. noon in Graduate Biology 006. Rae Ladore, see Monday listing. __ I Sunday ... Nissequogue Park in Smithtown is a great place to take photos on a Sunday afternoon. Photos by Judy Stysiack And-~~~~~~~~~~5 , -~~~~~~~~~- *-, - , : ~ . ~ .I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: 6 4 11 f mwmwol - - - Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 4, 1979 II VIEWPOINTS--- MYI COLUMN Bookstore Defense Memories of By BILL FREILICH nationally based union. Unions, however, Hiroshima After reading the "stream of as Friedman seems unaware, are dependent consciousness" viewpoint by oppressed upon the success of the business in which Fred Friedman in the March 23, 1979 issue the people are employed. Unions in the By Mike Jankowitz of Statesman, I felt a duty to discuss his United States do not work against the Before I begin the topic of today's discussion, I would charges of a bookstore regime dedicated to management but rather work as a like your opinion. Notice the new photograph resting the principles of Franco, Mussolini and protection for the workers while they are immediately below this paragraph. What do you think of Hitler. In fact, my viewpoint is intended to employed and working for the business. As the beard? How do you like the new photo? All "good" look at certain facts of the situation in the Friedman states, "I also don't recognize the replies (i.e., those which you feel are closest to what I Bookstore of interest to the University legitimacy of the present State, nor any of would like to hear) should be addressed to "ME, c/o community, rather than to argue with this its tentacles"; this seems obvious. The Statesman Ass (no pun intended), SB Union, Stony Brook, leader of the vast revolutionary forces union members he is supporting were you know the rest." All "bad" replies should be addressed (which might number eight persons). delinquent in doing their jobs, prevented to the na d.oT.t-ter Offie, Without knowing the true facts and by co-workers from doing their jobs, badgered So much for the cartoon. spewing rhetoric, Friedman and his friends and harassed other co-workers, gave out And now for our main have succeeded in shifting the anger of misinformation to faculty and students to feature... students who have been "ripped off" away build resentment and antagonism toward Fade-in: Three-Mile-Island, from the real culprits. The Faculty Student the bookstore. Their only activity during Pennsylvania, a small back- Association (FSA), when signing a contract working hours was to stir up trouble and wards community of Metro- with Kingsborough Bookstores, complain, which they did, loud and often politan Edison employees, Incorporated, stipulated that they receive to customers in the store, and secretively to surrounded by a secluded five percent of all retail sales, less sales tax, their friends in the Red Balloon. population of 950,000. Obvi- refunds, and over-rings. This, matched with The Red Balloon - a band of mostly ously, because of the sparse the comparatively small mark-up on college former students, still living in the past, have population, this would be the ;ia--I l ri-- % far -QMhQS- a textbooks, and the limited business of the been the staunch leaders of the boycott. iciewu iocationi lio euitn a Bookstore, as compared with a Barnes & My guess is that any success the boycott vacation lodge or a nuclear reactor, or, as the American Noble, is what keeps the prices high. It has attained is in great measure due to ethic would dictate - both. And sure enough, lurking in should be further explained to those students not wanting to get hassled by the shadows of this seemingly benign isle, is a massive, unfamiliar with the retailing of books, that these seemingly crazed and sleazy intricate, corporate-designed structure capable of supply- the mark-up on college texts is less than characters, rather than their support of ing incredible energy (via nuclear fission) to the subscribers half of the profitable mark-up on most what the boycotters stand for. Although and incredible profits to the corporation (via high prices). trade books (mass market) such as are sold many students feel the Bookstore has However, despite the presence of President Carter, this in Walden's and Dalton's. Never have ripped them, it is in fact, FSA contracts place is no vacation resort - but it has been the hottest books, such as those sold in Walden's, which have ultimately been responsible. I spot in the Harrisburg region. It seems that teh coolant which are pre-priced, been marked up am a senior, and I, too, have felt ripped off, system short-circuited, and if you've ever lost the coolant above those prices. Another important for many years, but since working in the in your radiator during the summer, you can imagine what factor: The retailer, in most cases, pays the bookstore, I have learned where the happened to a couple of those fuel rods. While things transportation costs, which are horrendous responsibility lies. seemed to have cooled down a little - at least outside the in this inflationary time. College texts are What is a "scab"? Friedman, in his plant - reports coming from there are at best confusing. usually heavy and are shipped from far and attempt to show his superior intellect, has Here are a few examples of the rumors that are flying wide; transportation costs average out to recklessly misused an important term of around as furiously as uranium isotopes in heat: three percent of mark-up. When American Labor history. He accused a The reactor is on the verge of a potential melt-down consideration is given that returns due to worker of being a scab, which is quite which could destroy our entire p?!-ot; Long Island, over ordering must be made at the retailer's untrue. He also omitted the fact that his however, will be safe. expense, this explains why the management yelling tirade was directed against a woman That the hydrogen bubble was capable of sending the wants, and needs accurate enrollment 60 years old, who is working along with all state of Pennsylvania the same route as Bikini atoll, an figures from the Faculty. the other union members who weren't island which used to be in the South Pacific. Friedman claims that management and fired. Is she a scab, and the other workers That - get this one - there is no danger of the pro-management employees have made aren't? Friedman, in what I think is a silly radioactive elements spreading because they have been anti-semitic remarks to one of the fired and ridiculous article, did not investigate, "dispersed into the winds." workers, Gloria Adler. This is definitely nor was he complete in telling the facts. The fact of the matter is that no one knows what is untrue, as it was, in fact, one of the fired Typically, he apparently used the press as a actually going on there. According to Dr. Harald Rossi, workers who made anti-semitic remarks. It vehicle to vent his frustration on the plight chairman of the Radiological Research Institute of Physics should be noted that while Gloria Adler is of his "revolution" in the America of the and Surgery at Columbia University (as well as a pioneer in Jewish, all three owners of Kingsborough 1970s. Such rhetorical phrases as micro-dosimetry, and part of the Manhattan project), only Bookstore and SBU Bookstores are Jewish. "oppressive forces in American society to noble gases (e.g., xenon) have been released - as far as he The former shop steward, Cornelia Quirk, attach progressive voices" are like knows - but that isn't far in this case because the only verbally harassed Jewish workers, the reminders of the past. Friedman is thing that we can be sure isn't being released from Jewish management as well as Jewish apparently more concerned with Harrisburg is any qualified information from either the students working in the Bookstore; the showboating and grandstanding than the NRC or Metropolitan Edison. What we do know is this: latter solely for doing their jobs. real immediate problem - getting lower There is the possibility - which cannot be verified until I am a student highly sympathetic to prices in the Bookstore that students are the NRC starts radiating some info - that gases such as unions and their true purposes. Both my better able to afford. cobalt and cesium have been released. However, there is parents are active union members; my absolutely no evidence for this (in other words - don't father is an executive member of a (The writer is an S U S B undergraduate.) panic). w- ii But one thing is certain. The buck has got to stop in someone's lap, not in their pocket. The responsibility Viewpoints and Letters to the Editor are the should rest with corporate management. For starters, there's Babcock and Wilcox, which manufactured what opinion of the author and do not necessarily reflect appears to be a defective piece of merchandise (and there's seven more reactors where that one came from). Then, of Statesman's Editorial Policy. Letters to the Editor course, there's good old Met Ed, which has it cleverly worked out so that the people paying for the cost of this and Viewpoints may be submitted to Room 058 in blunder are none other than the inhabitants and subscribers of the Harrisburg area. Nothing is for free the Union. They must be typed, triple-spaced, and nowadays - not even radiation. They probably figure that as long as nobody dies, signed, there is a limit of 250 words for letters they're okay. That gives them another twenty years to make up what had better be a damn good excuse for the to the editor and 1000 words for viewpoints. long-range effects. Hell hath no fury like a mother with a radioactive child. L______I April 4, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 STUCK WITHOUT WHEELS ? COACH LIQUORS is just a short walk from the THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VWE CARRY ; l SUNDAY & MONDAYS MANISCHEWITZ ' U SPAGHETTI WINES DOirctlyacross oro the Ston^ TEST PREPARATIOM StrookRo 4 95¢ Son in AmoCo SPECIALISTS SICE tIO T I-S Ope Diy 9 AM- 8 PM T ^ Vdiit Our Centers . Dinner 4 - 8 And SeeFor Yourself OpenFriday &Sauay 9 AM QUORS, 9 PM Ltd. WhyWe MakeThe Dfference rS 9 PM ~ ~WINES & LIQUORS t Call DaYs. Eves& Weekends L /w v Long Island -248- 1134 1099F Route 25A Stony Brook ~~~~689-981w Roosevelt FmOld **4*^Ao-AO-AO- *O^OAOwr 11moIly 212-331V5300 Stony Brook,~~~~~~~~~~~StmStony N.Y.Co736osN.Y. 751-9736Brook, acossmSBRRR WL LA G- - - Wo o ster 914-948-7801 - w lersey 201-646-2"2 Co mctict 203-7MI11M OutaSideNY State ONILY f CALL TOLL FREE -s 800223-1782 /- Centefs in Maior US Cities Pertotico. Toronto.Co4g 3Ris Ammer a Iugao. SwItzertodI Where else can you polish your writing skills / and learn to use a computer or be in an under- graduate prelaw program and take a course in intaglio printing? Where else can you interact m \ with so diverse a group of faculty and students in a uniquely attractive setting of hills, lakes, WUSB RADIO 7 90.1 FM gorges, and waterfalls Here at Comrnell, you can fulfill requirements, IN STEREO complete courses in order to accelerate, or simply take the time to study those appealing l things for which you've never before had the WUSB time. Request an Announcement PROGRAM GUIDES Jee""-- and see for yourself all the ,/- Aw %\ reasons why Comell is ARE NOW I/t'_ihi7 where you should be this X1AVAILABLE U ~~~summer. %/~ ,i^^S^ . orel University Summer r | 6 6 k /{r^W ^"si1t S ession,111 Day Ha, _IfwcaJ New York 14853. .00% I .... ._ ~-.._~ ~ -v Um . as an u/ tkcCw po- .cMr)) SUNY PIZZA I I a I I I TV I Check our ": I Delivery Service I and Compare! COMPLETE I)) Tonight Only m DINNERS 1~ '\ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~* ~ ~ ...... I« -In 11 1 *II^ 11- f- *%E ? WednesdayWednesday,& AkApril 5pril 4 4 7:15, 9:30 Fri & Sat HOT AND COLD HEROES 8:OOPM & 10:15PM and now Veal Cutlet '" Union Auditorium '1:003:15.7:15,9:30 call : 751- 9296 Tickets on Sale NOW at Polity Sunday Ticket Booth - $1.00 admission O ^ 700 Rte. 25A- 1500'r, of Nicolls Rd. A UGB CINEMA PRESENTATIONROT25A U C B J ^ G CI^^A FlENTATON 0 E. SETAUKET, N.Y. l -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 689-9756 1 t Page 8 STATESMAN April 4, 1979 ...... :.!'! '"STON'Y BROOK "" .... LAT ALL TIMES~U- BEVERAGEF CO. | [KBROOKHAVEN 710 RTE. 25A SE TAUKET ,PORTJEFFERSON STA -473-120 I I l/2 mile Eastof NicholsRO STARTS FRIDAY 4/6 I r ...... COUPON ... I lkice | R-R.-TX iBECKS B EER $2.99 ., L..EXPIRE.S 4/10/79 ST ; Cornell Law Sc . Undergraduate Prelaw Program June 11 to July 24,1979 A demanding six-week program for college students who want to learn what law school is like. For further information write to Prof. E. F. Roberts, Comrnell Law School I 314B Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 ps 5- dawn to dawn fun and games in PuertoRico EL SAN JAM RESORT CENTER Fet~ ON I LL SANJUAN HOTEL THEPAALAC HP,' 'L FSJTOWIE [EL S INOE* * O A Ti Ii or Ea cwUa 0oM & CIUB | TNIA toSMAY o^SWAY t TSDAY ^ Weeh Send"dpmte ia Pll AMfm- J-.K. viaIilM MAVUI I 8Days/7 Nights -269to$363 , 95 1r~a$218toS343FDays or 4Das I ACAPULCO, MEXICO CARTAGENA DAYS$299 Trip Jet via viaca to INCLUDES r'xd Trip Day Jet va 8 DAYS Include Round BRANIFF.FIRST CLA3S and First Class and Deluxe Hotels,. _ DELUXE HOTELS. Transfrs. I Transfer, B..sase Handlins. $AQ9 S~htaeMs. Al Taxm and Service W _ Baggae Hndl.ng, and A Taxes _W3 rM..... WeekL, l depa.rtures tIOcltobrII. and Graluties.Weekly Saturdayto5 """a ...... "-""-- I-- -- 3.-...... and Sunday departures to ApNri15. 9 t 979 RIO de JANEIRO SDAYS KU CITY. TUC il UNW-Tw Wlls 'fS boU! 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US MllntoW Ar Tax MCLUOESAPw T~oJe PLAYABLAnsCA k TOSEL ETS CTCU CuCMKte CAiN0 ^A Sand mw 0D mlmTM "S?«"i"--* '-" 58'- fr#oa 9 ZEALHOT0LS i7 8&f_,m jd 5 -t..WsitAt 36 9 _ 24 SW"Io STSi1O. tO ons.rc.- Catr, m ..-l -'- 9'9!_ A.9,a 5 TrimswswwmA ComtwA, '*-> a,-Ga.. ,. 1l _onl wlfsms i liftsn Wn. UftM4'9IM I a" MO WwIAdt~"V to 6 PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT ANY OTHER DESTINATIONS Il STONY BROOK, LI 207 Hallock Road (Opposite Rickels) 751-6200 - IIVIOUIX Ii I -=-)=L 1^^-y^^=a - April 4, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 bur , · , .- - - M~ - - - · --&~ ^I What do you do Volunteer Ushers Needed I wAen Ing baween the two of you Aeem wKong? i te. *For the Bulgarian I National Folk Ensemble performance on Sunday, I April 8, at 3 p.m., and i *For the American I Symphony Orchestra on i Saturday, April 14, at 8 p.m. iI i i *Co.ntact the Fine Arts ) Center Office in the Ii Library E2344,63326. i I i *If you volunteer, you get i to enjoy these concerts I I i FREE! i - Dill Baird Center INFORMATION , HELP, & COUNSELING FOR ABORTION . 111I BIRTH CONTROL i111 * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING * .... ,:_:....I .-| REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MA R ITAL STATUS STRICTL Y CONFIDENTIAL -- peret ---- OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK - GQ^Up fE HEMPSTEAD. N. Y sponomW by BOSTON. MASS. Twenteth Century-Fx Pesents A LION'S GATE Fm (5161 538-2626 P.A. [nonproftill 1617] 536-2511 'A PERIFEC COUIPLE' Strin PAWIL DOOLIEY - MARTA HENU And Inroducing -KEEPIN'*EM OFF THE STREETS" Pduced and Dicted by OBERT AMANROBEbRT rtten by ALTMAN andALLAN NICHO-LLS COLOR b DeWLUXE" « mu..', . (pG[ " |cona- _w»H- owI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . » .. . (c)I V ,fitK *W ( I.Iitl~, I1i Iceandic ----- STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH AT A CIEMA S THOEATRE GULDS^ A C1BIA S T1EATRnE A CNEA 5 THEATRE igoBargiA to Europe BEEKMAN FORUM PARAMOUNT GRAMERCY 65th St. at 2nd Aie. 4 .rhSt. &B'way 61st St. &B'way 23rd St. near Lex. Ae. RE 7-2622 757-8320 247-5070 GR S-1660 A .lllll Ali L PIC PM qPPII%& RIP A'lr_ d/ WIlA R_ I._ _ Got Bigger JV , Just - ___q~111E--L- FT______IntrducingWide Body DC-10 Service w - ~~~~~~~~~~~~...------I-- XrX o the Heart of Europe.$299 Roundtrip. - START PLANNING YOUR CAREER DURING EASTER VACATION THE PARALEGAL STUDIES PROGRAM of LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY & MERCY CO LLEGE announces a FREE OPEN HOUSE "CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARALEGALS- A CHALLENGING, DYNAMIC, GROWTH PROFESSION" April 10th -Eastside International Community Center § Room 201, 931 1st Avenue (corner 51st Street) in Manhattan - at 7 p.m. April 11th - Long Island University, Metcalfe Building Room M503, Flatbush & Dekalb Avenues in Brooklyn - at 7 p.m. Meet with our staff on a one-to-one basis, and learn about our Professional Training & Placement Methods. I For further information Call or Write: "1I Mr. Terrence Fogarty Ms. Roberta Borsella I NAME, I_ Director, Long Island University Director, Mercy College Paralegal Studies Program Paralegal Studies Program I ADDRESSAOFS I I -- _ _ I University Plaza, Room M500 277 Martine Avenue CITYc STATE ZIP I Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 White Plains, N.Y. 10601 (212)8346366 (914)948-3666 I CELANDIC . I . . ------L_ _ _ _ _-_ -_ _ _ _ _ -J - = Page 10 STATESMAN April 4, 1979 l - l 1 1 l l - l 2 PAlM (H^RD)Au)...... COMPLETE EYE GLASS DEPT. % PFRICE SALE BWo- Pir atf price st 2d Pa ofdm ori _ k _D pCrke. toMet p - e rde e- _ ff_ tI Dom mbowe fbeeemI~ EYE-DEAL OPTICAL FOR APPOTmefT CALS. Ahm arm Tom lie sc onTo o DEAR MARK we're living proof that SERVICES love can't be measured by time. Thanks for the best six montns ever. I ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Certified Follow ESA, recommended Love, Abble. . by physicians. Modern methods. Con- sultations Invited. Walking distance JACKrE happy 10 months. I love you more than anything. Together, to campus. 751-8860. orever. Love always, Charlie. , MONEY. MONEY, big bucks! Why I not use your time at home over vaca- TO ALL THOSE wonderful people tion to pick up your used records and who participated in Saturday's depot turn them to cash. Ill buy them. Call clean-up. ENACT express Its deep- t John at 689-8720. est thanks. [ PROFESSIONAL ELEC TYPING To my real live TEDDY BEAR. You will be, my Teddy term papers, masters theses, resumes, still, and always , manuscripts, correspondence. Rea- Bearl Six months of love, happiness sonable rates. Quality work. Phone and you! We've done so much to Agnes: 585-0034. make it work! Please don t regret any of It! That Just shows how much love we share! This will work out if you'll TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning. Hap- - machines bought and sold, free esti- Just be understanding with me! do love v mates. TYPE-CRAFT 84 Nesconset py 6th Anniversaryl I really t Hwy.. Port Jefferson, 4734337. you sol Your Jap Bear -the Skutch. n BEN U. You've become such a pre- cious part of my life. I'm lucky to LOST & FOUND have found In you what others have LOST gray cat, neutered male, white so blindly missed. Thank you for It collar 1% years old. Please call all. You're beautiful! 689-8689- -Most Subjects TO THE STAFF and friends. Have a FOREIGN CAR Paperbacks Sell at * Price LOST brown leather winter coat great vacation. The next meeting will Two Floors of Good Browsing made in Uraguay. Dave, 64166. April 16, be there! Aloha! Love, REPAIR SPECIALISTS 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson-- Lauren. 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 LOST set of keys held with Buffalo with a commitment to excellence '~------nickel near Hand College. David, RIDE WANTED to Albany, NY area. SANGO ACOUSTIC GUITAR - 6-4166. Share expenses and driving, Fri. 4/6. Model No. WK200, steel strings 2 - ---- Call Dave 6-4166. piece back, excellent action, i$125 LOST silvertone Seiko watch In or with harshel case. Must play to be- around Kelly E. Graduation gift. Re- DEAR ROBBI, I wish I could be with lieve. Call 6-6918 ask for Paul. ward. 6-3720. you right now. Have a happy 20th! I loveya!! Love. Jeff. REFRIGERATOR KING -Used Re- LOST a gold bracelet on Tues., 3/27. frigerators and Freezers bought and Of great sentimental value, reward DEAR ROBIN, It would take a full sold. Delivery to campus available. offered. 6-7279. gage ad to write what our frlendslhlp FULL SERVICE FOR Serving Stony Brook students for the as meant to me. It's been two beau- HONDA, FIAT, JAGUAR, past seven years. We also do repairs. LOST round, natural derk blue-grey tiful years, and I don't know what I AUDI, BMW, DATSUN, Call 928-9391 anytime. stone In silver setting for chain be- would have done without you. You- MERCEDES, MG, PEUGEOT, RENAULT, SUBARU, ------tween library and gym parking lots. 've been like a sister to me, and no Reward. 6-6059. thank-you Is could ever come close to TOYOTA, TRIUMPH. VOLKSWAGEN. VOLVO how much that truly meant to me. HELP-WANTED ____ FOUND two red SB notebooks in Ill miss you next year, but if you're ever In need of a nurse youll know Flowerfield Ind. Pk. (Gyrodyne) PhySics 137 on 3/26 at 2 PM. Can be WANTED MALE &FEMALE models ra.xfmed in Lost &Found Adminis- who to call Happy 26th Birthday. Mills Pond Rd.-.t. James to pose for professional photogra- tration 144 Much love and happiness always. pher. No experience necessary. For Love ya, Ellse. 862-61 61 information call 6-7357. ___ FOUND various articles of clothing, - „~---- p ersonal items, notebooks, text- DEAR JULI, Hanna doesn't want to $500 PER WEEK possible as home books; from both fall and spring sem- be your friend any more. But we love telephone receptionist for nationalesters Items can be claimed in LeC. you anywayl Love always and a Hap- firm. No experience1 r°- Center 104 py Birthday! Bonnie and Erica. advertising* l^ '^o^^Hg.^n^A'C ^ Center l da ScMOl Denta Scool quired - no obigation. A.C.P. Inc. 104. ______Need Help (etting In? We Get Results' P.O. Drawer 140069, Dallas. TX THANK YOU ALL for lest Wed. 75214. NOTICES night. Bringing In my 20th with the people I love and care for was the CASHIER part or full time able to Volunteers are desperately needed to highlight of my 19th. Love, Colleen. MCAT prpretion DAT work weekends. Call 752-1200 be- help run the Student Blood Drive tween 11 AM and 1 PM only. Must April 25 from 1-6 PM. Contact Lulsa, DEAR NUT, happrness Is the one at- FREE ESSAY NELP ^Ydri__lve._ _6-7263. tainable delight that comes free of charge. Let It happen! Happy big . LAW Cost Prepare New for L one, minus one. Love, your Fruity . Complete Tapes April2NExam HOUSING _____PERSONAL Rock. . Small Class Size SPACIOUS ROOM on large parcel of- DEAR BOB, a better guy there never land. Fully furnished, modern kitch- DEAR EILEEN Happy Birthday to a was. A better guy there never will be. . Simulated Exams en, $130/mo. Andy 473-8403 eve- very special friend. May your 19th be Wishing you the greatest birthday Services Owver25 Yter's Expnws nings. one of your happiest years ever. ever. Love, Randy. Orshan Educational ------Love, Idalia. SS8MerylDrive HOME IN STONY BROOK 3/Loe ---- DEAR BBB thanks for all the smiles D16-333-503CALL: bedrooms, quiet, spacious, sunny; I AM SICK of all these personals and laughter. You're okay! Go kiss a Westbury. N I.Y.11590 LL 13Suf 5 short walk to campus. Strawberry Love and kisses- Hop Along Brown fish. From your very own tease. Frog Easy AccesJMIitt to Oueens, Nam"u &Suffolk -Patch, $3S,500. 549-5707. Eyes. Lips. P.S. Where is mine?! April 4, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 Sta tesman /SPORTS --- iYankeesiiff- -- t -- Yankees Off to a New Start (AP) - Hoping to duplicate last 35,000 anticipated in Seattle's opener finds the New York Mets at By Friday, weather permitting, year's success story when a record Kingdom for the Mariners' Ameri- Chicago with Craig Swan, the all 26 teams will be in action. of more than 40 million fans can League opener against the league leader in ERA last season, The season apparently will start jammed ball parks in the United California Angels. facing Rick Reuschel of the Cubs. with only two of the 52 regular States and Canada, major league Tom Seaver will open for the Just as the Reds and Giants hope umpires on duty. Rookie Ted baseball opens its 1979 season Reds against the Giants' Vida Blue to overhaul the Dodgers in the NL Hendry of the American League today. in a duel of two of the NL's top West, California has the same kind and veteran Paul Pryor of the There is one game scheduled in pitchers. Seaver posted a 16-14 of ambition in the AL West. The National League are the only each league, with more than 52,000 record with a 2.87 earned run Angels added perennial batting regulars who have signed 1979 fans expected at Riverfront Sta- average for the Reds last season champion Rod Carew over the contracts.The remaining 50 umpires dium in Cincinnati to watch the while Blue was 18-10 for the Giants winter and will open at Seattle with are holding out for better salaries Reds face the San Francisco Giants with a 1.79 ERA in 1978. Frank Tanana, who was 18-12 with and will be replaced by minor in the National League opener and For the Reds, it will be the start a 3.65 ERA last season. Glenn league and ameteur umps. of a new era with John McNamara Abbott, 7-15 with a 5.28 ERA will replacing popular Sparky Anderson start for the Mariners. as manager of the team and Pete Attention Riveted Rose, a Cincinnati star for 16 Four AL openers are scheduled seasons, moving on to Philadelphia for Thursday, with most of the via the free-agent route. attention riveted on New York Both Cincinnati and San Francis- where the Yankees will raise their co hope to overhaul the Los second straight world championship Angeles Dodgers, who have cap- flag and then send Cy Young tured two straight National League Award winner Ron Guidry to the pennants under Manager Tom mound against the Milwaukee Lasorda. No NL manager has ever Brewers' Mike Caldwell. won pennants in each of his first Elsewhere tommorrow, Toronto three seasons and Lasorda will be will open with Jim Clancy against trying to accomplish that feat this Dennis Leonard of Kansas City as year. the Royals begin pursuit of a fourth The Dodgers will raise the NL straight AL West crown. Texas will flag Thursday in Los Angeles with use Steve Comer in Detroit against either Don Sutton or Burt Hooton Dave Rozema of the Tigers, and pitching against Gaylord Perry, San Dennis Eckersley pitches for Diego's Cy Young Award winner Boston against Cleveland's Rick ...wnn RONU GUIDRY Mm esIbIlsdw last season. Tommorrow's other NL Wise. himself as one of baseball's premier yeaw1rs:wolric senIo. pitchers. ~~~~~~~~~~~~B L-jrg FIM MM~l f M ley g i i ss a | g[ B I H COVER SPORTS ri I] STA TESMAN needs sports writers I | IS i and editors for next year call 246-3690 ask for Pete i I n i I i 1 Foci^^ § ,^^~t i Vh - A.- M u t -~l~l~~l~l~f~~f~l^MBB^I^B^(B~~~l~l~jljljLgjlfl[l^^ --- - m -Si .- .- R:11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Frij Page 12 STATESMAN April 4, 1979