O~X- Beatle Lennon Meurdlereri

I o~x- Beatle Lennon Meurdlereri

-----d ""------* -- - -- See Story Page 5 -- V I Inside Alternatives:

--- 9 review of the ' 'Dinner Frty' - - Nikolais 4Dance : * e tr -,-. i . Theatre and! 'Liliom'

0 Polity Persues Rights For -: Student RA/MA Selection

* ok ~- By Laura Craven *'-' The Polity Senate's recent endorsement of a proposal giving college legislatures more power includes giving the legislatures greater input in the selection of the residential assistants (RAs) and managerial assistants (MAs) within each building. The proposed changes in the present policy of selecting RAs and MAs include: * An appeals board, to be made up of students and administrators, -would. handle any conflicts of interest that may arise between the legislature, residence hall directors (RHDs), quad directors eta ac .1- _ Ioa *& a_ At!_2 __ v I [,;-- KEN LAVALLE ana tne soudent staff. Idealy, mis committee DAVID BERENBAUM - should have equal representation of both students Herzog's proposal was turned down, Berenbaum IT T^" 11 D l_ tpf and administratos said, because the ratio of Administrators to e T h e c o e JL/Cla vaueCeoutms *\.G lleg legislature should have the power students on an appeals board favored students. ^rwL- ^ ^wwmr~y A m.^ ^^ J~ --to form a RA/MA Selection Committee that will Zuckerman added that Polity presidents have had __b .^-^ r ,^», .-^|rwie» >»Kt setect applicants for the RA/MA similarpropoWls "shot down * by Administration, U-^^MifciB~t^'fca'Bi-B j'ctf'ia d * *^ ^**-^M^^-f''positionis. " "17 times in the last 17 years." M~JrVJ^ wy~fl^^ ^^ NteaP~ilA I members ust rMpply "Stony Brook is one of the few schools left that - through the selection committee, thus retaining allows student input into the selection of the - - ; : - - student input into a vital student service and RAs/MAs," said Berenbaum. "Along with the _- 0 ^ rdByoWWISa-t- alowing constant review of the service. implementation of RHDs, there's been a rapid tBeSP tor Ke LaVa said yestdy that ktriblution; tohis * The RHD and quad director winl be equal decline in student representation throughout the wecnt re-electon p om private fundh bfrm within City wmembers of the RA/MA Selection Committee. The selection process. This often is not the choice of University of New York (CUNY) oe wr not improper, and he RHD/quad director cannot appoint or re-appoint the students but due to the present rights quad w not awe of the contributions nt after the - members unless the committee fails directors' and RHDs' have." La-ie, athe ehairan of the Senate Higher Education to fill all open positions. The right of final choice Zuckerman said that with this proposal, RHDs Committee, whose Frst Senatorial district indudes Stony Brook, andapproal must remain with thecommittees. will still retain control, but the final decision will and Mark Alan Siegel, chairman of the Assembly Higher Education According to both Kelly A Senator David move onto the Appeals Board, if there is a Committee, we having their Ce funds reviewed by the State Berenbaum and Polity President Rich Zuckerman, disagreement. Currently, the RHD has the power Comptroller's Office because of contributions from 13 CUNY the implementation of- the Appeals Board is the to deny any person selected by the committee the presidente discretionary funds, most important aspect of the proposal. job for any reason. The contributions, which the Comptrole s Office said totaled "The most important thing," Zuckerman said, The proposal was initiated by Berenbaum last $2,250 for LaValle and $2,450 for Siegel, were made at a "is to get the University to approve the Appeals semester during what he termed the "Kelly A fund-raising dinner, LaValle said, and handled by his independant Board." The Appeals Board will "lessen friction crisis," when Kelly Quad Director Dana Solomon -r-election committee.The contributions ranged from $50 to $300, between staff and RHDs, relieve pressure from rehired all returning staff members. IaVale said, and did notcome from tax-supported university funds. RHDs and give more power to legislatures." Berenbaum said that he thinks it is about time The discretionary funds, which are supported by alumni Berenbaum said that the original idea of the something like this was done. "I feel very good ontributions, on-campus businesses and other sources, are being proposal was brought to his attention by about the proposal. I feel very optomistic about ruontinuea on page "i fsLWV-~-L'SZu -rollty rresioent -_---_-,-_^^.David Hierzog. Marburger's acceptance of it." Superdance 80 Spurs MDA Clinic By Dwryl Rothdforth A Muscular Dbitrophy Association (MDA) clinic is soon to be established at Stony Brook's University Hospital partially as a result of the enthusiasticron e of the University and community to the MDA's Supe-doace '80 Th dance no athon took plaee in the Union Balmem lat Friday and Saturday, with 24 icouples partI The confirmation of the clinic fom MDA headquarters was announced by Vincent C aro, rn dmcoordinator for the Long

&-a0 CaferaareLINES *t the JnbiattribuStatesanrn lbl Mvunut oos >il Island offie af MDA, and eted with astn ovation and LONG LINES at the Univosky ItipoCalf teria are attributab4M to mindergaff ing, workers say. cheen by the 250 people present in the ballroom "Mie cl Vn under pr to the dane," stated Denise 1 , distict director of the Lon1 Island office of MDA. Hosial~~~~~~IM DiatsB Workers to =Unioniize eThe (sucess of] Superdance'80 established the enthusiasm of the Stony Brook campus and community for the MDA and helped Drkea workr it the The 60 wmas, the ol U i in the area, and that a alise the Stony Brook acuity as an advantageous site for an MDA V. lwm Ow- 0.1R VW1 - eI lys iof the newly tod loak ep e im dinic"said Delaney. -With the Nim 1a bopo tat do notbo to a them to do more work Oma they In this "first of its kind ever' event on Stony Brook's Campus, :Reations Board -(NLB) uW06« U -re--- Mantgthat their gm to do. $7,050 was raised tor MDA search, ding to Barrington pay hedafits we les da Tne workes have an Johnson, chairman of the Supeance committee. "'Somepeople had I b to 069doufnion hlab& U= ot dktay workas i other (Contiwed on pap 4)) (Continued on page 9) Concern -Over Poland Grows ambassadors from 22 nations to keep "on their toes" in view -Warsaw- There is growing of the situation in gathered at the State PolandL concern that the Soviet Union Pentagon officials Department in Washington for a stress, might intervene militarily in however, there briefing on the situation. Among is no alert of Poland. There were expressions American troops those attending were in West of concern yesterday from both Germany. -. sides of the Iron Curtain. representatives of the North Poland has been troubled by Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) There waM a statement from political as well as economic defense Soviet President Brezhnev. At a problems. Much of the focus has Elsewhere, NATO ministers had a separate meeting banquet ,,in, India, Brezhnev been on Poland's independent charged "that -the West is labor movement. As to whether on Poland yesterday - in attempting Xo gain Itmilitary Union will intervene, Brussels, Belgium. They are the Soviet supremacy' over the Soviet the Polish Army newspaper is calling for a strengthening of Union. "ere were also more hinting that Poland's own troops NATO forces to counter the reports of the Soviet position on torestore Soviet-bloc buildup. An N l may have to intervene - Poland yesterday from the order. And a Warsaw daily, announcement was made during Soviet news agency, Tass. It Zycie Warzawy, denies Western the meeting that six ships of the charged that there is a campaign reports that Poland is in danger North Atlantic fleet are being - I I. - I1 kept in a state of readiness.The in Poland to install "anti- -'I* I ; . of having the Soviets move :: : v I government" elements in the in. However. a senior Carter West German Defense Minsster, Administration official says Hans Apel, said "one should be trade unions And it said entrees additional Soviet and Warsaw careful with regards to public "4counter-revolutionaries" are Pact military preparations have positions" taken on Poland. turning to open confrontation been detected in the past week. 'Me Pentagon has ordered top with the Polish Communist prty. I Late yesterday afternoon, multary commanuerian *r uxupc I for the price I I An -, WITH If INEWS-DIGEST-a- - -^UNIVERSITY -M International ID CARD -wMys -- i I Presidential Teheran - The latest statements coming out of Not Valid with any other Dining Car Promotion. El Salvador - The American Commission investigating the murders last week of Iran on the hostage crisis have renewed optimism i.^^ ^ ^ - -» i a four American women here met with the country's that Iran generally accepts the U.S. position. The I ruling junta yesterday. The meeting lasted for 90 speaker of Iran's Parliament, Bashemi Rafsanjani, I minutes. Afterward, the Americans refused to said yesterday that the U.S. clarification on its comment. The U.S. suspended aid to El Salvador first response "has come closer to solving the Lu ij jiiili|iili'iil iiiiiiiiii ] ; after reports surfaced that the Salvadoran military problem." America's latest response on Iran's might have been involved in the murders. conditions for the hostages' release was delivered last Thursday by Algerian intermediaries. For the Jordan - King Hussein says there is some 52 Americans, this is their 402 day in captivity. evidence Syria is pulling back some of its Meanwhile, the war between Iran and Iraq 50-thousand troops from their common border. continues amid a warning from Tehran of an But he says Jordan has not pulled back any of its attempt to overthrow the regime of Ayatollah own troops. Over the weekend, there were reports Khomoeini A member, of arament told the |RPM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS 96 from Damascus, the Syrian capital, that both Iranian Parliament that a "dangerous coup is in ^, n--Recall Precious Metories U -' countries were pulling back troops as a result of process." He urged the people, army and Saudi Arabian mediation. lawmakers to close ranks. I MODELS * ACTORS ACTRESSES S National §.L =PORTFOLIOS § Washington - Senator Edward Kennedy Washington - The fifth congressman to go on - predicts that two crucial test votes in the Senate trial on charges stemming from the FBrs r 7,.-$10.00 OFF today on fair housing legislation will be close. "operationi ABSCAM" will go to court in here Kennedy and other supporters of the bill hope to today. Opening arguments are to be given in the V ; 1 with ad persuade undecided southern senators to help keep case of Florida Republican Richard Kelly. Kelly the measure alive and break a filibuster. T'he Jf 251 Rt~ 112 f acknowledges accepting Tmoney from FBI legislation would strengthen enforcement of a ^IL Port Jefferson Station 92S2582 : undercover agents, but says he did so as part of his ^j NY 11776 -- 1968 law banning discrimination in housing. ,own investigation. . State and Local

New York - Craiff Crimmins was released on Island v«Ctara lv f that tfhouv arp vinm to --Lonet_o0 J*OBGUIU2baluWais YwatrMUn ulCXm A*<,J -«11 sc-ama $50 thousand bail over the weekend pending trial finish constructing the last 200 flexible buses on charges that he murdered a violinist at the ordered by the New York City Transit Authority Metropolitan Opera House last July. but will strengthen beams under the boiws. The 21-year-old Bronx resident was released Wayman Jones, Grumman's vice-president for from Rikers Island Saturday afternoon after his Public Affairs, denied a published repbrt that said attorney, Kenneth Aronson, posted the cash bail, theAuthority planned to refuse the last 200 buses which had been raised by friends and family. because of structural crackso - Crimmins had been held without bail since his Transit Authority Spokesman Arthur Perfall arrest on Aug. 30 on charges of murdering Helen confirmed the Grumman statement, saying the Hanes MintiksL State Supreme Court Justice Transit Authority is still sudying the cause and filton Williams decided last Tuesday to set bail Wriousness, of the crack problem. He adds that the BREAKFAST after he read the minutes of the grand jury that authority has not decided if the will accept the indicted Crimmins The judge did not give his remaining 837 FlexiW870 buss UNUMITED bottomsul cup of reas1onsfor setting bail. SPECIALS: In a statement ited from 'Grumman's -coil to everyoNVyou pay for only one.FREE A prelininary hearing on the case is set for Bethpage, Long Island headquarters, Jones said February Gomemade Muffin with any -Egg order. 4. A trial will immediately follow. that "the cracks... do not creae any safety The Ponc-ake or FrenchToa.t. 31-year-old violinist disappeared from the problem." Hie adds that "they can be repaired orchsr pit at the Opera House on the night of LUNHEON "ply and the cost of repair we fully covered July 23. Her nude body, bound and gagged, was under the Grumman wan-anty." SPECIALS FREE cup of homemade found atop a third-floor cooling tower. 'Me prosecution contends that Crimmins, who oup with any lunch plate, Burger or Sandwich. New York - Presidentelect Ronald Reagan VWd %wasa stagehand at the Met,forced the woman to his wife Nancy are n the night in New York the sixth-floor roof andhuried her to her death. | SPECAL-S: FREE cup of home made and today Reavan will meet with CardinalTerence I soup f carefully prred Tossed Salad with Cooke and black leaders. Later this week, Reagan any, DiIeorPlate. New York -,'Te Grumman Corporation of is expected to announce cabtnet appoitments, \ Locfd 2 blocks, -m of Jack In The Box, acros ftom Mrios I ^+ = D An207 Route 25S b 751-9763 1 ; I . -- "%W* ~hn - ^ -I IL - B -- MJ- A--- Pie-_^ .IM

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N- w I STATESMAN DeAember 9. 1980 , At. \- BSC Condtemned bty Senate

" 1ly David Durst ~-employees, but all of them are paid Study are being Daid- Praitv Acd-e -be Back Student Coalition (BSC), a through the University's work study however, show no evidence to back the oaffition of Ithree groups, he Black poram. Pity Tr urer Larry Siegal claim. Student Union, 'Owerture, .and said that "although the salaries are not Coribean Students Organhation, VW technically illegal, ethically, I don't think Jackson is also being paid a weekly %ondemned by the Po1ty Senate t it's quite proper." salary of $25 since September, but the Wedneday nght for paying two members money came indirectly through the work of the group weekly a e BSC is Frank Jackson, chairman of BSC, said, study program to which he belongs funded by Polity. Allegdly, the coalition and "I think it's up to the internal not from the $12,000 budget that the hs been paying Rene Webb, former government of the organization to decide BSC has this year. At this time, Polity has secretar of BSC, and Isola Bryant, S25 a who should be paid." He added that the no plans to pursue the matter because the week for enices rendered to the COCA and Student Activities Board BSC is not doing anything that is oraniztion. The BSC has IL - % ...... other saaried (SAB) employees who are not on work technically illegal. FRANK JACKSON New University Policy Set for Grad Studen t ?

By, Laura Craven that graduate trainees with policy, according to Dan by al concerned, "up to and proposed policy sets a bad A new policy has been awards and/or stipends Wartenberg, chairman of the including [University President] precedent by imposing financial adopted 'by the University corresponding to full Teaching GSO. Marburger.7- constraints on the intellectual defining full-time -graduate Assistantships (TA, GA, GRA, Wartenberg said that the GSO In response to a request of the experience of already financially enrollment status effective with ete.) will qualify for waiver of agrees with the principle of the GSO Senate, Wartenberg wrote a troubled graduate students. We the Spring 1981 semester. up to the tuition applicable for new policy but resents the fact letter to Marburger explaining suggest that one's program The new policy states that a graduate work. that very sincere suggestions their dismay of the then structure be determined by the GI9 a graduate student with less "Adoption of the new were made as to how the policy propose "Our concern is two student in conjunction with than 24 graduate credits, may definition of full-time status at should be implemented and the fold," stated Wartenberg's letter. faculty but not limited by the register for 12 credits per Stony Brook will not affect the suggestions were totally ignored "First, we believe that the faculty, and that restriction semester, while a eligibility of graduate students G2, a graduate through financial constraint is -student for who has earned more student aid," iBigeleisen both a morally and academically than 24 credits, wrote. "We do may enroll for not anticipate objectionable practice. . . We only nine credits. that the conversion from local to see this issue as one which national guidelines An "important notice" sent will in any compromises the freedom and So all graduate students on Oct. way affect any graduate diversity of the graduate 15, from Jacob Bigeleisen, dean student's academic program nor academic experience at Stony of Graduate Studies, defined the bring financial disadvantage with Brook. policy and said that Stony respect to current practices" Wartenberg said that the Brook would continue its The Graduate - Student information the GSO had current policy with respect to Organization is not pleased with received led them to believe that tuition for graduate trainees and the implementation of this new despite claims made, the modified plan that the GSO suggested is currently JACOB BIGELEISEN DAN WARTENBERG in effect at J ,i ,, Binghamton.i r :^-S;ome Dorms thA " A - ;'' * '" : ' ' Open for Recess

By Pedro d'Aqumo The following dormitory buildins will remain open during the intersession period: Stage XVI (Apartment complex), ag buildings; Stage XI Quad, all buidings; Kefty Quad, Kelly A only; Tabler Quad, Sanger College only: Roth Quad, Mount College only; G-Quad, Irving College only; H-Quad, Benedict College only.All other dormitory buildings willclose on Wednesday, December 17, at 5:00 PM and will reopen between Jan. 23-26. - The Lecture Center will bedosed from Dec. 18 to Jan. 25. The *.. - f le ;V% *" U;1»:1 ^O-v^ M Mi .. ;t -; __Ul ^1Lf » seccur n«BIs in me motogy ana %;iiemiwmy Duuuinp wui aiso oe dosed along with respective classrooms, Building managers have been requested to dose unused offices and labs as well, Dec. 25, and New Yeaes Day. On Saturday, Dec. 13, the Liby will extend yuaU- - -~~~~~a AW sfacevt itshours until 10 PM for Circulation and Stacks, Reservel6om, Current Prkxdcals, Reference Room, Documents andMicroforms. The Stony Brook Union will operate on a 24-hour schedule during final exam period this se ester.Ile Union staff has agreed to AIJUMBO HAMBURGER operate most areas of the building. The Faculty Student Asaciation (FSA) has ooperated by extending the ours of many of its - Iwith- pickles and a choiceof serics.The exam week calenda is as forows Wednesdey, Dec. 10 and Thurs. Dec.D, open 24 hours; Friday, Dec. 12 and Saturdy, 2 EGGS - A%& - A STACK Dec. 13, normal hours; Sunay, Dee 14 throu^Tuesday, Dec 16, r- a 0 a-% - m I open 24 hous The followtng services Iwll be open for part of aD of ANY the 24-hour schedule: STYLE PAN4CAKES * Rainy Night House - open 24 housn Served with Potatoes * lackmann Food Service - will ser e cfee until I AM -& Toast or 2 pancake --_ T"I -I * Bowfing/Billiards-hou extended to midniht . i .. - Dale's kw Cam P1eor -extea ded toLAM , A- I . toAM I s _.- i* Cookie Cown-extende /.I _ ,,(. . . * End of the Bride wt opeate on its usual shedle, with the , --e A,~~~~~ powbii tY of some enteraient atth end off e} week. ,_ _-= with this 'a .. BEXPIRES 12/25/80 - Dee. 189 and tha additional charge for ham. bacon. sausage or SHARING Ja. 25, theOe wf be no commuter S _ _si _ksAWM M M A&'" ofaa Muh ba running. Ther wig be,o two bums runang on a PI~llIIII VAUMiIII MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS-- 15 Minuft schedule bhcu South PNot bet Oma houn of 7:30 AM r_-1m:9&"mlp nd 6:16 PK Tnb wfl lbeno fm oni Snto tro -o A the tr«in I 1 tl *lvhidub. AH ot 0 bmsrees Selmab . E * = ww 4^' A inhing1 is ei toyto toermm h fal heduls of j pw l - tF cademic bugdinp andthe Gyaum and Fbse Arts Center as 10 weL For futo e de a watch for posting of a Bulk-tin-Fia Fact 4T f-7di! She et by U RebivtRelaion- ^& ^ a^ Seta^ L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mI=

December 9. 1980 STATESMAN Page 3 * ,,X - E---mployees To Unionize

(Continued from page 1) t up to join AFL-CIO Union 199 a -national Organization of NURSING Ihospital and health service Iworkers. Two earlier meeting -with the NLRB were cancelled when System Services, the The Air Force is accepting Buffio-based company that applicationsforits new runs the dietary operations in Nurse Internship program. the hospital, did not have lawyers available. and organizational This programs develops leadership The workers' skills in the nurse who cares. It expands and integrates grievances basic theoretical knowledge and professional nursing include the fact that they do not skills through an~ individualized clinical nursing receive cost-of-living raises or practicum. benefits such as dental or optical You will receive a direct commission as Second services that other hospital Lieutenant in the US Air Force Nurse Corp. entering employees, who are members of active duty in July or August 1981 after taking the July state boards. but before the results are known. And the =Civil Service Employees most important. you'll know your internship and hospital Association or other AFL-CIO location BEFORE making any commitment. unions, receive. If you are graduating with your BSN during Spring 1981. In addition, one member of and have a 3.0 GPA. you should take advantage of this the 10-member committee that is rare opportunity. Deadline for applications is December 31. 1980. For full information about qualifications. salary. negotiating with the NLRB that ber efils. and oiverseas service. cat;: asked that his name not be used, Karen Beck at 516-794 -3222 said that the pay for dietary workers at the hosptal is $2 to $3 below that of workers at Smithtown General, St. Charles and Brookhaven Memorial Hospitals. The committee member also saia nat "workers are doing more than they should. (We are] 12 people short of what we need. "We want parity with other hospitals in the area in terms of pay, benefits," he said, "... to be treated like people. "We don't expect to be at i that level [ of other area hospitals]. . . They've been around for a while... we want to make a decent living for the »«. work we do," be said. -Ed Murray, assistant director of Food Services at the hospital and -an employee of System Services, said that "System Services is not an anti-union company at all." Murray said that pay at the hospital, a state institution, is Xgoverned by state guidelines and could not be compared to area hospitals. He also said that the dietary workers' need for more #employees is no greater than anyone else's. - Howard SaltU --- -- 4 oin- - Statesman -I-- II

- --- ~~~~~~- - - - - f - - > - *- - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~246-3690 --- "INTRODUCINGU N" I GOODIES aTRY= I b HANDYAY | TUESDAY -/y COINy& SERVICE SPECIAL y^ LAUDROMAT * ENJOY our plaint atmospowre GOODIES wfhck lonf your laundry .... fit LARGE OU()R ATTENDANT on duty Wll do it all PIZZA HOT -OR !WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING SmithpOint Shoping Center (rear of Howard Johnon 's)

:- 2640 Nesconset Hfighway & Stony Br"okRdJ I I - Stony Brook, N w York ... < - I $3 00: ' I I I -- 516-585-1752 I -Ss I i :HERO OPEN 7 DAYS - 7 i. -10 pm. I - - - Aft A& task - -~~~~~~~ I * ;N - WATCH FOR SPE515LSW!! lage Pla , Z5A, Stoy Bro - -- 0I rX -* _

. I---U .------* J Page 4 - , STATESMAN December 9, 1980 . " id M ------L fSONY B-OOK CLEANERS 1 Custom Dry Cleaning- LaundrySSvic *Weddiii < Expet Tadorg Storab If J:--ohnn ennon lulled I "We know neatwss cour*s" * CUSTOM DRYCLEANING --(This article uas compiled from Associated Pres reports -by *TAILORING - Laura Craven -it and' -Bob IO'Sullvaim) * LAUNDRY SERVICE New York- rormer Beatle * SHOE REPAIR John Lennon was shot to death late last night by a man outside * 10% DISCOUNT STUDENTS his Manhattan apartment `bufflcg, the Dakta. Route 25A Stony Brook N.Y.11790 516 751 1501 i Next to P li-load t A police spokesman says Main Street Stony Brook -. Y.11790 516 751-2662 lNex hiV.i.l- who turned 40 on Oct. U-ennon, - _____ ^tOne Of America's Leading A --9 was pronounced dead on ^ ------\ vFxnrts In Test Prnoaration J - A z N~~ ~~~~~~,L uIt,_ IIq,. t - L, %a...&%, w-rw-~ I...... It -. \ ____-.- arrival at Roosevelt Hospital A4f ^__ I------shortly before 11 PhM. f - Minutes after the shooting,

police -took a suspect into IL f custody. Early today, they Euationl-dsexton dv.etrs^ charged 25-year-old Mark * Permanent Center * Small Classes Chapman of Hawaii with *Review Tapes * Live Lectures murder. No motive is yet 187 Veterans Blvd., Massapequa -known. 1block north of Sunrise Hghwy 107) Soon after, when doctors at HKcksville Rd (Rt For schedule info cpll: -pronounced the 40-year-old ! (516) 799-1100 songwriter dead, his wife, I - G -G/UARANTEE: > Yoko Ono, sobbed: "Tell me " ----- ( If vou're dissatisfied with your score after- I -- - it isn't true."

^ -Chief of Detectives Jas Sullivann said Chapman waited A Household Name at the Dakota until shortly John Lennon became a until 1962, a year before the . before 11 PM, when Lennon and household name among Beatles hit the top of the charts Vis, wife got out of a limousine 'American teenagers after he in Britain with "Please Please and walked toward an archway formed the Beatles, one of the Me." at the entrance of the Dakota. most successful rock groups in "Beatlemania" did not cross < -The detective chief said -history. That was in the .early the ocean to the United States Chapman, holding a .38-caliber 1960s, when Mee and fellow until 1964, when "I Want To - Students React to Lennon's Britons Paul McCartney, George -Hold Your Hand" was released Death, page 5A Harrison and --Ringo Starr and the late Ed Sullivan invited revolver, approached the couple introduced a new sound that the Beatles to appear on -his from the left side and said: "Mr. -changed the course of rock and weekly television show. Lennon?" roll. "Meet the Beatles" became MThen, Sullivan said, the Lennon was responsible with the best selling record album in assailant took a "'combat stance" McCartney for writing many of history to that date . . . and the and fired five shots into the the group's songs. - 0 ^ British invasion of the rock singer. Three bullets struck The seed for the Beatles band music world had begun. Lennon in the chest, two in the dates back to 1955 when Lennon In an interview earlier this left arm. Two of the bullets met McCartney at a Liverpool, year - his first major interview exited through the back. England, church social. The two in five years - Lennon said he Sullivan said Lennon started performing as a duo, had wanted to leave the Beatles exclaimed, "rm shot!" He ran called the Quarrymen, and were as early as 1966 but didn't make up a few steps to an office area joined three -years later by the move until four years later in the building, where he Harrison. because, in his words, he "just Starr did not join the band (Continued on page 13) (Continued on page 13) CRIME ROUNDUP Fo, ' * "\ s ' -» : Flasher The -Department -of Public l Safety recorded two incidents of public lewdness this weekend. According to Public Safety - records, a white male exposed -~ himself in a woman's bathroom 'in Stage XII B Friday at about 4 AM. One or two similar events have occurred in that building in recent weeks, Public Safety reports. -v - Another report of public -lewdness occurred Saturday at _ around 11 AM in the women's locker room in the Gymnasium. The suspect fit the same dewcription as the Stap XI S n y r k P flnhers but Public Safety has ' »/Y\ to r* * ON so~rn C&MON och<*/Y\* not ascertained if the incilents a- e related. - - : v |r^^ - ~Buy One Ad < ~ Arrest ^-- A fomrStony i1rooli i - BIG MAC®§ (@S student was armed by Public II . . Gatp. II1 SSafety Saudy nint E Aney

ColleV -veSW ie -id -7| - \WA--- -FREES~-----=.y~~~km - 1 disoCd od 6 soledt II -11sITLIM ()NE: (X~l'PON PEAR (:tSiT(OMKK || tefoner student, 'de ntift II_ Pleads present roiipon when *>rfl ring(. ED^1 Do Setton, had leer socAi off 0~~~ ~~; 9 my .V EXPIRES 12/17/80 /lYJ but had returnod in the pat v=ia tbout caught - - m mm m

December 9,1980 STATESMAN IP« 5 PI F F AV' JVI -1I A

A 1. ol w qw w

h I L kh.- - L -.dd -

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. " ** - -= SUNY at Stony Brook < ** "' -*i , ,- ;Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794 ..e- ..-**i . .. . = . . Et-:-u,= 0 BUY BACK RAFFLE

L,. ,_ _ ' A:',;2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =MEOWi f ew6 A :-- STATESMAN 'Orwbs9, 1960 I *»«.

Applause burst out several not productive,," said Herb session, Ziegler said. ," times as students last week told Gordon, deputy to ^the -In the meantime, the turnout- SUNY leaders exactly what they chancellor for legislative at -the bhearing was should be doing with their relations, overwhelming. About 30 \~ university system. "These hearings provide one students from Albany, Cortland, ^y --*'JJ , .^^-----. ^~~~~~~~~~~~~LV It was one of four hearings of the only opportunities the New Pal tz, Plattsburgh, Purchase I Friday, December 12th----- the SUNY Board of Trustees are public has to be heard," said and Utica/Rome presented more ROYAL CALUFORNIANS Country Rock mandated by law to hold to Beth Ziegler, legislative directorthnwoousfteioyfr Saturday, December 13th-- - - f gather the public's comments of the Student Association ofthTrsesoha. a nd suggestions SAWTHWEND Ion the State University (SASU), 'Among the student concerns ' Old Timc Msi wit HAme Dulcimer J university-wide policies and who added 'that -student were increased seuiyfor . ~~&12 String Guitar jl programs, an infrequent attendance in the past has been female students "on campus. Sunday, December 14th, 1 XX) p~m.-- opportunity that may become low because hearings have been More than 50 women students MargueriteFolk eve rae-osit l sedlddring have been sexually assaulted on Singer The Board of Trustees passed campus holiday recesses or n run h lan aps a resolution earlier that day to during finalsL sai Amy Adelmant a SUNY A rt By:. Sandra Lrttan introduce legislation that would SASU will stress keeping the Albany student. "It is your duty reduce the number of hearings four yearly hearings with more to see to it, that women are not J . " ~~Asodis'iueWe&63A 8.30 PM J from four to two. "There is very convenient places and times for perceived aseas targes either M027 ~~~~~~234Ewt Mai St. P.J.< little participation and they are students in the next legislat~ive 'inside or outside the classroom, BnStu~nt D for a FREE CUP OF REGULAR COFFEE ^rd W ^ ^f ^QQ^SSI rS -,Adelman -said, and urged the ,» . ~~&10% DWis (g institute self-defense. r^MSMm /1Xw 9 T 0 TG SS~~~~~~~~~~~lS `Trustees to ^~ ^ ^"^"^^J * " w~~~~~~~_.orkshops and emergency r~~r\ Trb'WW7' 1 ' < .ph~~~~one services at campuses ,~~~~~~~~~C jL~~~~~sJllSll r K Trevor Abrahams of SUNY SUNY -Six Stony -Brook professors IA otboratory at the California _Binghamton called for In ksttute of Technoloy o f ficials to withdraw 'the fr s will present papers at the 19 81 ' I ' **-*% ' ' ;, " *; '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ap of university annual meeting of the American L~ev Ginzburg, an associate investment -funds in Association for the PTrofessor in Ecology and ,endowment E yolution, will chair the corporations with businesses in Advancement of Science. The i IqR» outh Africa. "The present gathering, one of the largest each S 3 ^mposiu, "Ecolgical I policy constitutes an year for the scientific and ffnplications, of Evolutionr investment I» aicademic communities, will be (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page 8) held in Toronto, Jan. 3-8. THE~00 » Tobias Owen, an astronomy I land WsReylnContest » professor in the Department of results of the ENACT recycling contest: -' Earth and Space Sciences, will *Diese are the final 4D head the symposium panel, * A College ^Points Prize KING~~~~~~~~~~I A..

Reduced: Security * * * __zK T - 40

i The Department of Public I * 'Safety reported that they have Sweaters or mittens are nice. But ^ I* cut towing in 'half, reduced there's one gift you can give that never wears Aticketing by more than 10 out its welcome. * I *I- Give the gift of better vision. The percent and yet campus I i k- --4^ -4T1f ICompliance with -parking thoughtful gift they'll appreciate every day in And if you come in now, ,_regulations is "better than ever the year to come. there's anice savings on every gift certificate ,'W'ore." w 'yupurchase. That's our gift to you. "A report for 'the first six America looks to us for the best in months of this year shows 327 - professional vision care-and some of the vehicles towed compared to 693 best gifts in sight. last year, with 6,238 summonses --bued compared to 7,035 a year ago.- 'Towing is being limited to -vmergency-related .violations -involving -parking near fire tv jON EVERY CONTACT LEMS; 'hydrants, in handicapped areas, G FT CRIIAE * loading zones, near dumpsters 0(MCEfRTIICATE FACE VALUE parking and in other areas where « ~~~YOURCOST S5% ___ blocks emergency access. The I ^^ Suy One roadways around several --4 |I residence quads are included in *the emergency access, towaway catagory. I . DOUBLE |;~~~~~~7 A -tnajor problem remains with unregistered cars parking in I t ON EVERY EYEGLASS I center campus lots. Th at,- I.I- . OGet One I however, may be alleviated by I CERTIFICATE FACE VALUE OF ISO CM MOREM -I Public Safety's plans to hire two i| Y~OWRCST: $10 LEWS "Smeter maids/men" for ticketing FREE!0 I duties. , .4I N O T V A D I N E~OPIE« DECr31s LI CONJUNCTION WITH ANY I Enforcement is being aided, .I EXPIESOC 3 OTHE^R DISCOUNT OR SPECIAL OFFER I officers believe, by the start of SOF LENSES TO CORRWECT ASTIGATSMM Pl»ease present this coup( ARE AVAH-ANS. or campus participation in the state before ordering Limit I coupon per customer \A 10s6COfflawl" program. Under the AmenconVis Cenwers where prohibited by law I proga9 if you accumulate three unanswered Summonses CARLC PLACE. 147 OW Coun6r Ad. (516) 7414334 VALLEY STREAM. 46 W. Sunnw Mwy. (516) 791-530 EXPIRES 12/24/80 I within IS months, your state HUNT1NGTONK Open Sun.. TSS Mal Rt 110 (516) 673426 __m auto registration can not be smrH HAVEN PLAZA, an RL 347. ouHNKU nuo (516) 72»444e - - 'renewed until they are settled.

rDIecember 9. 1980 STATESMAN Page 7 Trustees

of , (Continued from page 7^ S = '3:13^~sQuEI :Utterly shameful and indefensible participation in - S \= racial genocide," Abrahams said. - :- Several students called for the

w w * Trustees to reevaluate their fe r actions 'to turn university dormitories self-sufficient and ^^^^^ ^rofi189=*5!B rescind the resolution which B- BBBfi S BBB^B f-B BC increased dorm room rents $150 per student per year. "By B-l - | am authorizing the chancellor to ffl _ * _ - I develop a plan to make the BB|- ilBBMB dorms self-sufficient, the board ^^^*iB~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~ffiBBSHIHH^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ has taken a stand in favor of unwarranted and pernicious ^^^BBBBB^J^M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iSEES~~~~~~~~j^S^^^^ffl~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~ series of cost increases,' said Peter Wemstock of Albany State, citing that room rents ^^^^^^^^3^^^Q|Ô^^^^^^Ê3*^^3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~could increase to $1,350 a year ^^^1 ^^^3^3^^1 1^^^ by 1983. l l l^^^^Êi^ns^î~The Trustees should ensure that student fees are left under .student control, said Sue Gold, @^^^^3^B^SÊ^zi^~^ Albany Dstudent government president. Ambiguities in __^^§3l^^^^^Ê^^^^ Trustee guidelines leave the governing power ,of activities _ ;v^^^'fiHBBT~Ht~Bnr fees in the hands of administrators, Gold said, and stressed that students would take their concerns to the courts or the legislature if needed to gain their just control. While students aimed most of their criticism to past actions by the Trustees, Ziegler warned Trustees against future actions. SUNY Chancellor Clifton ____FREE-- Wharton should not be so eager to concede that SUNY is too MUAP- large and needs to be scaled CAREER--- i f~ ~~------I ;down, she said. The Trustees should refuse any proposals to - Please fill out the coupon and mail to: B I Frank I Rnov. Cllnna Ralatfn Cnmrrinator I increase tuition, she said, and be - w~~~~~ V- -MVfir L.w VFYw * ww0wl%% W W-Owlam -ww%^^ Uf r General Dynamics ready to take the offensive in P.O. Box 3011 - - ; budget negotiations -which -Pomona, CA 91766 ultimately determine the * ~ ~ ~ '*, , ~ "-' -,' .ri * - .-. ., . : number of faculty members and ; ame _. - . I. i a.cademic offerings. -II Address JAd -I 0 city State -Zip *--fIIl it's Never Too .Maor ; -______- .=.Date of Graduation Ad Late .To

GENERAL -DYNAMICS A -. v +lv -; Pomona Division .*S Eq aOportt Empoyer M/F . -Join J U.S. Cftizenship Required ; -

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I E WARD r ,'"3;,O 00.00~ CASH 3 ormation Leading To Return Of 4' Circular . 8 s Devil Sign Stolen From Exterior Of ^ =|- rant Sometime Over The Weekend Of Nov - I - - o r v - -Inoation a a o » ~~ X-- Grand Re-Opening Specials 1O OR- For- Information Leading To I I -*T"' YOUR CHOICE OF: Prosecution OF The "Perpetrators". -W J M _S I -Lasagnaanicotti Rav loll -Baked Zitn orStuffed Shells SliRV ED AL CALLS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL!!N^ l W i Sald. Bread & Buttrr. NsR A-io aCornplmncntar L;lb-s(fwMnc iw ik $3.95

Page 8 STATESMAN December 9, 1980 Superdance.480O

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higher priorities for this 24-hour period," - 0 ; ;t =

Johnson elaborated. arm not ^ - * I ^ ^ a disappointed or upset, but for those of us who were there, the dance marathon was our highest priority. ^I The grand prize for the marathon s a I pair of matching mopeds awarded to t Clockwise from above: Dance organizers (left to right) Wendy Shum, a senior in the Economics so# Mr. Ricci, Amos Necki, Cresendra Rambel, Vincent Department, and Peter Sang, a junior in -I Carcaro, Chass Stabile, Tony Stabile, Barrington the same department. The runners-up, iJohnson, Mrs. Ricci, Petr Sang, Wendy Shum; Burton freshmen Cresenda Rambel and Amos X Holland; Wendy Shum (left), and Peter Sang.

Necki, won a trip 1-or two to the .,: ...-,.. , ^ . /*. .-. .- * * . .. * * destination of their choice; a 19-inch color television was given to Lauri Neuberg who had registered the most contributions. : } The dancing was interspersed with special guests featuring Michelle Feuer, an acomplished musician and singer who serenaded the tired participants during two of their breaks, The Fabians, a punk rock group from New York City who exhausted the dancers during one of their dance periods, Seth Kramer, a magician who amused the dancers during their dinner break, Burton Holland who sustained a 9 1/2 hour stint as disc jockey, David Gamberg, who juggled his way into the dancers hearts, Kix, a campus band, Jeremy Stein and Carson Tang, D«ss and the Macho Men, a group of teenagers who performed a variation of I the Village People. In the words of one anonymous .Statesman Pnotosuarry, Koterforth dancer, "we raised $7,050 for MDA and l as many blisters for us dancers. -.

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AC COSS ^^~FHHB-flin I I --- I collegiate crossword Mori w 1 wT OW I__ M _ i% oh 1 Struggled forair or 7 "SoWudof Musisc famIly nam e Are you - s g-A 12 Instruction from Jack LaLanne 13 Passover book 17 "A - Born" 18Build castles in bosecwAmrin WHO Weldphse?of W at Mle4dBch sowno the air 19 Taro root FourOUN BCr in»MC tlM Oltm U.&l 20Efforts 21 Hurt 22 Give - (care) Oomnc dunrio a bdM 1m 5 23 Nebraska Indians 24 Kind of shoppe E yM an wowA for s vmu on _we»So l 7S -- teniffs 26 Prohibitionists | G-as_ egbbkw FLO(_*_ * eitsur to being duowlf for 27 Pbdison Avenue Februar. IM8 SWm~ju vwo employees 28 Andy Capp's nissis ^^rfr_.mtoc_^Ng^d pctot~m,^ 29 Disappointed expwssion lu ^\35dgggyo Fifth Avef«Dnil *m«o.Mshlnc. 3/-/ Schol f^j qdvmm Miai mv«AAA«nt ..- ., %FwmFq _ A VWAdve I A v dw 30 Like or that (2 ids.) *t - -- He ^ggg--ss-rhew oW 31 Famliar TV profile -(2 rfs.) 36 Car 37 eopsrArchibald 38 Deer 39 Thompson or Hawkinf 41 -- Hruba Ralston

42 Cocksure 43 Lay - the line 44 "Bei Mir du -Schoen" '45 Sheet music DOWN' 11 S-- Jey 33 Queen of Hearts' notations 14 31-Across film specialty 7146 New York campus 1 U.S.O. frequenters (4 wds.) 34 Bit of politeness initials 2 Waiting room 15 Ritrogen copound 35 Tavern inventory 39 'The Rise of - 47 Trading centers 3 31-Across file 16 The face that (4 wds.) launched 1,000 ships Laph"a 48 Part of CPA (abbr.) 40 'Once upon -- " F49 Walk 4 Absolve 20 Pentateuch 5 Thomas Stearns 41 Its Own reward ,51 Part of a printing 22 - Romeo 42 Record protector press 6 French preposition 24 Like "To a Skylark- 7 31-Across film, 44 Bleated 53 Even a score "The " 26 Dumbbell 45 Part of a play (2 wds.) 8 Car accessories 27 '...exclaim - 47 French miss (abbr.) 54 Play the market 9 James and Tomie drove out of sight" 50 Miss Hagen 55 Relative of 29 Ration 51 Lie Anopheles 10 Annual links 30 Official proceedings 52 Football positions 56 Noah and Wallace tourneys 32 Devastate (abbr.)

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The Dinner Party

- /ns:= nsd:/:d- e a review of Judy Chicago's 'Dinner Party" Nikolais Dance Theatre *i ;t '- ^" i* -. ,*: and .'OLiom' reviews, thoroughl.y New York comedy, _,'"^ *" '" ' . -' * and Father Guido Sarducci won't be twisting tis Christms.

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- DEPA RT of HETE ARTS State University of New Yorkat Stony Brook present A HOLIDAY ROMANCE -

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e oriminal CAROUSE------Guest Diretor BEEY SHEVEy December 3m6, 10-13, 1980 8:00 p.mL -. Theatre I, Fine Arts Center Admission: $4&00 ($3.00 Faculty, staff & alumni) ($2.00 students and senior citizens) BOX OFFICE 246-5678, 0-F, 9:00-5:00 p.m.

*free freehae ivery fasts, c elivery fasts -free -'e isa eog aslivery anyon shoul -fasts-freedelivery fast, -free de livery s - - - v- fast, free delivery Domino's Pizza thinks that 30 min- zang etiob30nn utes is as long as anyone should have to wait for a pizza "Aestaurant an6 (atering Free 30 minute delivery and 10 NtSCCOSST LAKIEAMY.. GROVE: S«-643 (I'*"d.** JES ofi»* Sn~am o minute pick-up service. - -

lcfi 1 - Fat, Free Delhivr j~~rocu 8 Special = E 751 -5500 738Rt 25-A 2 Eggs. Hornefs Toast Our drivers carry lessthan $10. : Coffee. Lnwdeddesvert area. 1980 COommos Pitza Inc. 7PDys StanT6DwyR!t&q - ert' I l - I I AllY ou i - - - Can Eat ------a T I I I I Off a large, I Fried Clams I I 2-item pizza! w Broiled Blue Fish' $2.00 off any large, 16r 2-item or more pizza I Chicken if One coupon per pizza --I expres 12/30/80 Fat Free FeNvy d 751 a65d0 I 736 Rt 25-A With Potato & Salad i I f * L lj = - a =Bar- | II

Page 2A - STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9 1980, -

The Dinner Party Serves Controversy a -by Audrey Arbus for viewing the exhibit) is of Judy Chicago's "The Dinner flowing idolatries. Chicago, in her Partyy, being shown at the efforts to enlarge the scope and Brooklyn Museum until January 18, applicability of her work, oversteps is a conceptualization of women's the boundaries of reverence with achievement and experience rhapsodized glorification of the throughout history. The piece took feminine. five years to complete, $25,000 to " 'She' "-the Goddess, that is, produce, and the assistance of 400 the feminine principle and spirit people. It is composed of an within each human being which immense (48 foot per side) affirms life - gathers all people triangular table set on a porcelain before'her to witness a vision of an mosaic foundation called the equalized world... in which sex, "Heritage Floor," dedicated with race, and class distinction are the inscription of the names of 999 erased, and people live in peace and distinguished women. harmony on earth. The Dinner The table is set for 39 women Party" expresses the belief and ranging from the Primordial hope that once reverence for the Goddess to Georgia O'Keefe. The feminine is reestablished on earth, a settings are individual works of art, balance will be restored to human consisting each of an intricately existence and 'Everywhere will be woven or embroidered fabric Eden once again'." runner (representing that women's "The studio operated according cultural and historic period). Upon- to feminist principles - which that lies a painted porcelain plate, a means flexible roles, an emphasis porcelain chalis, and ceramic on honest interaction, the utensils. recognition that people's personal As one moves around the table, problems affect their work, and the one perceives a gradual evolution integration of group-process from China painting to 3 techniques to facilitate personal expressed in the snake -s the ideal as S%(rtewl!%'jq(,a/f _ it Ir 't dimensional sculptures. Says expression." emodiment of female wisdom"; that it is in "artistic setting-,' and Ch icago They are Sophia,"this highest form of therefore is in better taste, is not "essentially forms trying to struggle None of this is substantiated in feminine wisdom representing the irrelevant - however, in its essence, out of containment " aid ^-=-- R f irst impressions. The exhibit transformation of real female it is equally graphic. The pieces have a vibrancy and wcommences with 7 place settings power into a purely spiritual The point should be made, color, a tangible symbolism that honoring non-women, impractical dimension"; and finally Amazon, however, that the phallus is a imbues sensuality, the image of 39 images of the female concept. "the embodiment of warrior traditional symbol of strength and distinct and beautiful beings. The Beginning with the Primordial women who fought to preserve beauty in society, evidenced by any plates have a primarily vaginal Goddess, "the feminine principle as gynocratic societies." It has the manner of things from the Jaguar motif, which has been a source a source of life, the female creator d u bious flavor of "feminine type E to the Twin Towers. Vaginal ,.both of publicity and controversy. who conceived the universe"; and mystique." art has never had acceptability in Much of the controversy stems continuing - with the Fertile The remaining 32 women constructive form. In that sense, not from the art itself but from the Goddess, "woman as the symbol of represented are real figures in perhaps Chicago's exhibit is a rhetoric surrounding the exhibit birth and rebirth. . . ; Ishtar, "Great history. It is indicative of the need pre-history for alternative and the premise upon which it Goddess of Mesopotamia"; -Kali, for >comprehensive research that application of vaginal design- exists. In this case, the less the- "Traditionally positive view of many of the women are not easily Of equal consideration is the artist had to say about her work, female power misrepresented as a recogn izable. acceptability of phallus-centered the better. The dialogue included in destructive force"; Snake Goddess, Among the more serene art. Consider, for instance, a dinner the guide (seling for .45 and a must "the remnant of female power depictions is that of Sappho party for 39 men of distinction in (Greece 600 B.C.), "a lyric poet history, represented in increasingly and lover of women who 3 dimensional pha!Iic imagery. symbolized the fast flowering of Certainly it m igh t be done; uninhibited female creativity." The however, would it be shown at the flower symbol, delicately painted Brooklyn Museulm? As one on her china plate, is in hues of rose approaches the exhibit one reads and violet. Also of striking beauty about the Masculine principle, the is the setting for Margaret Sanger force behind creation, the seed of (United States, 1879-1966). A deep life. The cry against such sexism tactile red raised sculpture would be second only to symbolizes the pioneer advocate of incredulous amusement that either birth control. one sex would take credit for The varied beauty of the exhibit creation, dual process that it is. should be taken in slowly, moving For what it is, "The Dinner from one piece to the next. It is the Party" should be applauded. It is a kind of exhibit to linger over. Get relative chronology of women's there early, however; afftr 2:00 the experience. It provides a place of crowds will make it h -rd to enjoy honor for women's history. at your own pace. However, it is certainly flawed and One universal criticism of "The it is not the definitive feminist art it Dinner Party" is that it subscribes attempts to be, as good as it is, to a double standard. An argument Ultimately, It's as disaffirming as can be made that there is implicit most popular art. Everyone rushes sexism in such a literal to see the new Judy Chicago show. (physiological) interpretation of the They buy their illustrated book for feminine symbol. What purports to $15 and their poster for $5. They've be a feminist appraisal seems tinged been party to the scene and have no with absurdity when it uses the further need for art until the next Irwprwnnung Mary %onwstonecraTt very same symbols for the feminine I t's-a-haopeninq-and-you-are-there.

December 9, 1980 STATESMAN/Alter nat ives Page 3A a I OIl Doird Cen t r INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR - ABORTIONb ;BIRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY - FREE PREGNANCY TESTING REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STi4TU S STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL .-. . :. OPEN9 A M-9 PM > 7 DA YS A WEEK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HAUPPAUGE, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 i Spon o»"dby P.A.S. non-prfit I

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I-~~~~~~~~ -:,7 - I r , 0- wI I - --. ;- -Page 4A If - STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9. 1980

I ~ E-. - . 1 ^ _ LZ i, -1 -

John] Lennon: A Death in the Famil v s by Audrey Arbus dead." 'John Lennon's untimely and violent death, Perhaps it was best put by Dave Weisbera. which will be felt by millions around the world, Said Weisberg, ".I just turned 20. This is thp end has also shocked and saddened a campus of an era. As long as people could talk about the community. Student response to the tragedy has Beatles getting back together you could keep been immediate and heartfelt. "It's worse than a your youth. I thought people would be talking presidential assasination, said Toscanini College about it right into the 80s. Now it can never resident Eric Wagner, "'He was a cultural hero." happen. I feel like I've aged. I've lost a lot of my There is an overwhelming feeling of loss as youth." well as a sense of unreality, like it really could Perhaps it is true that with the death of Lennon there is finality He was right all along --

'You may say I'm a dreamer... But I'm not the only one... not have happened. Ira Dittersdorf was on his way to get his mail when he heard. "I thought . . . it's got to be a rumor. Then I turned on WUSB and they were playing Beatles songs and I started to believe it, then it came on the news and I knew it was true. " Said Dittersdorf, "You know, the first thing I could do was call my parents. I feel like I've lost a friend." "I can't believe it happened," said Barbara Morahan a senior history major, "I felt like cry ing.- There is also a sense of irony Linda Hirsch, a -senior English major, noted, "The man after five years finally made a comeback with a song like "It's Just Like Starting Over" and now he's Tomorrow's Stars Glitter by Vincent Tese out incongruities, the stupid, and therefore Comedyconnoisseiurs readily acknowledge funny things we somehow manage to get New York's superiority in producing genuinely involved in: Ludicrous, hopelessly hilarious funny people; comedians who perform without situations. A fresh, new approach is taken, and many -comedy crutches such as props or typically, he offers pragmatic solutions to gimmicks, and can literally make an audience nagging sociological problems. Drinking and choke with gut-wrenching laughter (a pleasant driving - that's a simple one, obviously people experience for sorne). won't stop mixing the two, so "why don't they The "Tomorrow's Stars" show in the union teach us how to drink and drive better?" Personally, he said, "I don't have to worry about ballroom last Thursday night featured four drinking and driving, see, the Department of young, up-and-coming jesters of high calibre, Motor Vehicles was so concerned, they revoked hailing from such infamous establishments as my license." !New York City's "Improv Club," "The Comic The final act of the evening, a team known as Strip" and "Catch a Rising Star." Mack and Jamie (soon to be appearing in a Comedian Paul Reiser, for example, seepns to Home Box Office comedy special) transcends have a problem with his shower. You see it likes the typical notion of a comedy duo. The team play games with him. Its favorite is "How FHot to did not pigeonhole themselves into the standard, Can We Get" -it's one of those molten lava mutually exclusive straightman/funnyman roles, showers." Mack and Jamie Altetnarves/Darryl Rotherforth instead they were rather flexible, and each Reiser's flamboyant, command ing stage that the audience? et me go. I have a job in capably assumed either role with dextrous presence helped deliver every punch line solidly. March and I want to shower tor it." Following Reiser was T. P. Mulrooney, who, reversability, retaining destinctly individual personalities His consumate sense of timing, so Owell upon entering the stage, immediately informed With the demise of Saturday Night Live, due developed, is in the same league with Rodney all Statesman staffers present that the Viet Nam to what Newsday critic Marvin Kitman calls the Dangerfield's temporal trickery. The jokes come war had ended a number of years ago. He broke show's present state of "Los Angelesness," it is off clean, crisp and with a natural vibrance. the news gently, wishing to cusiohion the shock reassuring to find New York's comedy club Though Reiser is not smooth or polished, his our incredibly perceptive sensibilities were circuit producing true East Coast humor without crass simplicity, replete with quick jabs of receiving. Mulrooney went on to discuss how the excesses of the West Coast pseudo avant humor and underpinned by "infra-colloquial profoundly The had affected his life: garde. If these three acts are at all representative sparkled with energetic presence. "'After you saw the movie, didn't your mother's terminok>gyF of New York's current reservoir of funny his routine, Reiser said, "listen, friends take on a new meaning?" Completing people, no one can doubt the superior quality of two acts after me, want to go for Mulrooney studies the human experience as there's humor in the metropolitan area. coffee?" Ah'e a brief encore, he left, requesting does George Carlin. He gets paid for pointing December 9, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A OF -0- :T-TEXTS BOUGHT ; - . :-- We Buy Back Cun~rran~t.h/lrfdition Tntr.s

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Misdirection Mars Already Awkward 'Liliom'

LILIOM when he climbs down and magnificent. There was a Fine Arts Center speaks, we find him to be certain rustic charm to it, Theatre I close to a schlemiel, a loser and the multi-levels worked Admission: $2 who cannot seem to do very well. The lighting by Steve Pollock was also a by Brad Hodges anything right. Quinn was plus, especially the robbery "Liliom" is Ferenc misd irected by director scene, which takes place by Molnar's study of a man Betsey Shevey. Liliom a railroad. The flashing red given one last chance to should have been a- little light set a perfect prove h is worth. A man bolder, a little more sure of atmosphere. who has been a rogue and a himself, his feet a little Secondly, vagabond all his life has one firmer on the ground. the supporting last shot at performing a Instead, he is a bundle of cast was a delight. Soraya good deed. The drama that hyperactivity, Quinn EIcock, Kevin O'Mara and should arrive at this bouncing around the stage, Michael Johnson, all did climactic moment does not almost as if he had ants in well in multiple roles. Pam in the Depart ment of his pants. Uruburu was very sweet as Theatre Arts' production Lisa Panels made a very Liliom's innocent daughter. presented th is weekend. good victimized heroine, Jane Abritis-ldone had a There is an inconsistency but again the direction was very amusing character role, throughout the show that lacking. Julia's relationship and Stacey Lee Jurick was tarnishes the fine with Liliom is extremely exceptional as Julia's friend. performances. unclear. Why did she marry Debi Hawkins, as the own Liliom, portrayed by him, what did she think of er of the carousel, started Colin Quinn, is a barker at a him while they were out a bit too much, carousel in Budapest. He is rnarried, and what were her strutting around like a by nature a scoundrel and a memories of him years peacock, but in her good-for-nothing, but later? The answers are not following scenes she laid n evertheless Julia (Lisa in the performance. The back a bit and did an Panels), falls for him and dialogue, tedious to begin excel lent job. +The marries him. Their marriage with, was made even more policemen, Steven Haber is less than ideal, as Liliom so by Panel's slow, and Jodi Klosner, were will not find work, and even deliberate del ivery. The quite good as -the rigid goes so far as to strike Julia. opening scene between her examples of authority. When Julia announces she is a scene from *Liliom' AlternativeS/Matthew Lebowitz and Quinn was - like The best performance pregnant, Liliom realizes he Liliom, as the title weak; he does not grasp the watching a ping-pong game wa s that of Michael needs money desperately, suggests, is the pivotal lines and make them mean in slow motion. Sheinkopf was - Ficsur. so he and his cohort Ficsur character of the play. Yet anything. When we first see There were two bright Sheinkopf -had complete hatch a robbery scheme Quinn's performance leaves Liliom, he is leaning against aspects to the production. understanding of the J that proves to be Li iorn's something to be desired, a post, a dashing figure First, the set, designed by .character. Ficsur . is a undoing. The characterization is silhouetted in the night. But Campbell Baird. was of lMiklsnlic MEO Dsnnr-ft In Rftvarsnrr %, 0 N'O'M 0 0-* NoI- I -'V I I X% I 16 I %

Nikolais Dance Theatre almost 30 years ago, it has lost none of its Fine Arts Center ability to shatter conventional conceptions and Main Stage wlimitations of dance. It was a perfect opening by Michael Saputo selection. In a creative display of art, music and dance, "The Mechanical Organ" (1980), an elaborate the Nikolais Dance Theatre gave a beautifully production involving all 10 members of the refreshing performance at Stony Brook Saturday company, -seemed a Ni kolaian nightmare evening. The 10-member company played to a depicting a world of android-like humans in a nearly full fouse of dance enthusiasts as the Fine coordinated -and mechanized har-mony. The Arts Center presented still another evening of member's costumes were a flesh-tone net with exceptional terpsichorean entertainment. small swatches of colored material arranged The talent of Alwin Nikolais incorporates randomly over their bodies. Their facial makeup elements of theater, music and art into his had a futuristic coldness that tent much toward compositions. He utilizes costumes of establishing the eerie atmosphere of the piece. flamboyant colors, modern electronic sound The music complemented the work well with scores, and - highly imaginative lighting both rhythmic and resonant qualities, yet it was techniques to achieve highly original dance the superimposition of slides and carefully theatre. His particular style is characterized most Nikolais Aitern tves/ i;rir. i ve i , planned lighting changes that hinted at -ry notably by its heavy reliance on visual impact. and extraordinary tFxt 'res reaieft the nouveau forthcoming metamorphosis. Nikolais first began his work in 1948 at the -art influence on Nikolais' earlier work. In The nightmare evolves into a vacillating old Henry Street Playhouse. There he taught and "Noumenon," five members of the company, struggle between futuristic mechanization and , choreographed for 22 years and attained dressed in synthetic body coverings that stretch the expression of unique individuality. There are international renown as a teacher and artist. His with every movement, are perceived as five jouous dances and celebration amid marches of techniques in fighting, choreography and formless shapes of orange, blue, green, red and future wooden soldiers, lighting, music and costume design have made him a revolutionary lavender. These humanoid amorphisms execute performers reflecting the changing momentum. -figure in modern Dance Theatre. remarkable precision in a flowing and hypnotic Of course, the "Mechanical Organ" eventually s . Saturday's performance included an old piece piece despite a severe lack of visual contact with breaks down and man undergoes a reborth, thus -from "Masks, Props and Mobiles" (1953) one another. This work attempts to reflect that demonstrating Nikolais' belief that man's ^entitled "Noumenon," as well as two relatively undefined quality of the human spirit without individual beauty will transcend any nightmarish recent works. "Noumenon" is a forage into the .the presence or the structure of a concrete fears of the future. land of abstract theatre. Its use of vibrant colors -setting.Although the piece was first performed :CoAtkaud an p 9A

- Page 8A " STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1980 MusicMusic Department:~~~I0Department: MorMore ThanTha MeetsMet ththe Eaa l

Practice rooms -and a combination of criticism, of the nature of oral working on a broad two involving instrumental concert halls come first to analysis and scholarship - traditions and of the origins interdisciplinary ' front in performances by Stony mind when one thinks of a Academic Vice President -and functions of -,music 19th century music. He has Brook graduate musicians Department of Music. Sidney Gelber says the notations." - -. * just published a bok on and one an electronic music However, much more University provides a sonata forms, a survey and composition which was a happens there than meets "unique environment that Reviewing other research analysis of the nature and research project funded by the ear - much far-ranging fosters these activities.'. in the Department, Treitler function of music in the the National Endowment music research -observes Sandy Petrey, Provost for begins with Associate classical and romantic era. for the Arts and the Professor Leo i'Treitler, Humanities and Fine Arts Professor Richard Kramer, Rosen, described by The Research Foundation of the cha i r ma n of = the believes that the Music director of G raduate New York Times as "a State University of New Department of Music.- Department research Stu d ies, noting that well-known performing York. programs encourage a close Kramer, whose area of musician who has achieved Assistant Professor Eric "Few people," Treitler relationshi p among specialization is 18th fame as a writer," is Chafe, a specialist in the says, "are aware that in performers, theoreticians century music, has become examining esthetic and music of Johann Sebastian addition - to training and historians, which "one of the preeminent artistic principles shared in Bach, is doing research on performers .-and producing provide the Department's authorities on Beethoven." literature, music and art in both the St. Matthew B Minor concerts, our Music faculty greatest strength. "This His research has involved his 19th century studies. Passion and the is involved in research relationshipp,. he said, the study of the composer's Associate Professor Allan Mass, studying the history to begin of the composition of these spanning a broad range, "permits an integral vision musical education and his Keiler is about a n d t h e i r from the most concrete of the field which deepens musical sketches and is transcribing the nearly 100 w o r k s interpretations in the light practical tasks - such as and enlivens each of its a i med t owa rd an --photos of an 1829-1833 of contemporary music and dating --a manuscript or individual aspects." u n d e r s t a n d i n g of Franz Liszt sketchbook he theoretical traditions. determining how to tune a Beethoven's creative process acquired recently from the Treitler notes that harpsichord - to reflection -Treitler's own recent as well as his music. Goethe-Schiller Archives in Associate Professor Sarah about such matters as the research has been on the Kramer's current project is Weimar. Fuller has been publishing structure and content of nature of music a study of the music of Associate Professor Daria basic research on the origins music, the language of transmission in the Middle Phillip Emmanuel Bach, the Semegan, Associate and early history of analysis and the nature of Ages. Working with most famous of Johann Director of the music in the creative process." medieval music manuscripts Sebastian's sons. The Department's Electronic polyphonic Europe, work which covers Pointing out that the -from the ninth through the -Department's National Music Studio, is preparing of three disc the theory and practice of development of the arts -12th centuries, he is Book Award winning the release her works - medieval music. relies on such research - on "seeking an understanding Professor, Charles Rosen, is recordings of - -- I Dance continued Father Guido Sarducci / Illn m^Y^ T h e evening's final piece was a marvelously n1fAW N 1 entertaining work entitled (Shooting) "Gallery" (1978). Although Nikolais' choice of subject ^^ -f^ , ^^ S matter is far from original, his unique CO/jly/nL/ff L interpretation ma de ti t r u ly creative. Nikolais' 0'Per i-Jukebox' lo IRO a N w N N a lav % Im great choreographic skill and his creative detestable piece of grime, a imagination for costume and lighting design villain out of Dickens. make "Gallery" a phantasmagoric delight for the Sheinkopf played it to the senses. Almost all colors used on the set and the Father Guido Sarducci has hilt, but at the same time costumes are a brilliant day-glo variety and react distinguished himself as a did not intrude with the quite well to the many black-light footlights set recording artist by releasing a characters surrounding him. across the stage. These bright colors are timely piece, "I Won't Be The problems with the surrounded by black backdrops and heavy borders Twisting This Christmas." show lie in Shevey's hands. to accentuate further their brilliance on the Father Guido, originally of There are three scenes that darkened stage. This use of contrast is continued "Saturday Night Live" fame, demonstrate a lack of to the extent that all the members of the beca me 'known for his dramatic flair. When Liliom company sport masks of day-glo green on their publicity work for Pope John kills himseif rather than be own black-faced visages. Nikolais, apparently Paul II and the Vatican. He arrested, he plunges a knife not content with so simple a conception, was created in the image of a into his heart crying Julia's Papal gossip columnist. elaborates on the theme by using the carefully name. A highly charged Always controversial and orchestrated set design and lighting to create the - moment, but it washed out surprising, the cle. ic sublime appearances of pink dancing clowns and as nothing. Julia, -over reconfirms this visage, singing the magic of disembodied heads and faces. The Liliom's dead body, begins the hells of being lonely at the total effect of witnessing Nikolais' "Gallery" to berate him for being such Christman season. In point, leaves one bewildered, bewitched and beguiled. a no good. That could have the Father will not be twisting The evening's only discomforting note was to been played several ways; watch an entire company perform in almost because his girIfriend's with fierce anger, with boyfriend has returned from total anonimity. There were few solos in any of pathos, with great sadness. the works and few occasions for only two or school -for vacation. Sound Instead, it was played the early disco classics. Now, three artists to share the stage. Contributing to familiar, Stony Brook? seemingly without much we have Father Gu ido's this air of anonimity was the evenings program However blasphemous you emotion at all. Finally, the version, "Parco MacAr- which referred to the performers of each piece m a e n v i s i o n touching climactic scene is thur".... in Italian. It is a as simply "The Company." The conclusion is "... Twisting... " as being, wasted. Liliom returns to kicker and worth a listen. not that the Nikolais Dance Theatre lacks you cannot fail to be moved Earth for a chance to save The 45 is a fair individual talent, for it has Lynn Levine, Gerald by the fl ip side of the 45. himself from eternal hell First, -we had the romantic representation of the humor Otte, and Jessica Sayre in the company, as well fire by performing a good as many other very good talents. One must most intonations of Richard Harris's Father Guido Sarducci has deed for his daughter. What likely conclude that the artists of the Nikolais "MacArthur Park," e offered throughout his months could have -been a touching Dance Theatre share a reverence for Dance remembrance of the 1960s and on television, and the type of and bittersweet ending Theatre as an art form and for the genius and the loving generation. Then, satirical comedy we look resulted in a convoluted and talent of Alwin Nikolais, the company's founder Donna Summer took the tune forward to each time we hear awkward finish. and teacher._ -j and transformed it into one of from him. -Barbara Ann Fein - December 9, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 9A - `^" '^ )t -i-;reruns- I ------

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Percussionist Steven Paysen performs at 8 PM in the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 RECITALS: Graduate String Quartet: Davis Brooks, Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. RECITALS: Chamber Music at 12 noon in the Fine Arts Emily Sommermann perform on violin; Katherine Rey- Center Recital Hall. nolds on viola; David Rezits, cello; at 4 PM in the Fine EXHIBITS: See Tuesday. Arts Center Recital Hall. CONCERT: See Cliff Chamber Players perform at 8 PM COLLOQUIUMS: Ken Van Riper of Illinois to discuss in the Main Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. Admis- Pianist Betty Miller performs at 8 PM in the Fine Arts "Gravitational Collapse and Supernovae," at 11 AM in sion: Students, senior citizens, $5; others, $7. Center Recital Hall. ; ; " -ESS 450: Astronomy Colloquium. RADIO: An interview with folksinger Oscar Brand and EXHIBITS: Works of Debbie Kupcewicz on display Professor Leon Cooper of Brown University to discuss comedian Shelley Berman on "The Lous Stevens Show," through December 10, in the Union Gallery, Monday ;,-"Developments of neuron Selectivity: Experimental at 6 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. through Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. Tests in Visual Cortex," at 4:15 PM in Old Physics-137. Coffee and tee at 3:45 PM. Physics Department Colloqu- EXHIBITS: See Tuesday.. Oils by Nick Savides on display through December 11 in ium. the Library Galleria, E-1315, Monday through Friday SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 from 8:30 AM to 5 PM. DANCE: Israeli Folkdancing. Instruction for beginners RECITAL: Fourth Annual Messiah Sing-In at 8 PM in -and all levels; no partner necessary. Join us in the Union the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Information: Printmakers: Students of Art Professor Dan Welden dis- Ballroom at 7:30 PM. - < 246-5672. play their work through December 29, in the Adminis- tration Gallery from 8:30 AM to 6 PM, seven days a MEETING: Fencing Club meets at 7 PM in the Dance EXHIBITS: See Tuesday. week. Studio, Gym. . . X SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 Mixed Media: Works of faculty members on display THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 through January 16 in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery SEMINARS: ITP Informal Luncheon Seminar presents CONCERT: The Boston Camerata with Joel Cohen from noon to 4 PM, Monday through Friday (closed Dr. G. Preparata of University Pierre et Marie Curie to directing at 3 PM in the Main Auditorium of the Fine Dec. 22-26). discuss "Yang-Mills Interaction for Quarks and Lep- Arts Center. Admission: Students, senior citizens, $6, tons," at 12:15 PM in ITP Commons Room. $8, $10; others, $8, $10, $12. Part of the Fine Arts Cen- BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: "Engineering ter's Music II Series. Information: 246-5678. Project Management." $540 includes luncheons, course Terry Goldman of Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory to materials. Information: 246-5938. Seminar continues discuss "An Almost Goldstone Pion," at 4 PM in Gradu- RECITAL: Guitarist Steven Heim performs at 8 PM in through December 11. ate Physics C-133. Nuclear Theory Seminar. the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall.

LECTURES IN MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS: Professor -RECITALS: Chamber Music at 12 noon in the Fine Arts EXHIBIT: See Tuesday. .John Milnor, Institute for Advanced Study at Stony Center Recital Hall. Brook, at 3:10 PM in Math Tower p-131. Flutist Christine Potter performs at 8 PM in the Fine MONDAY, DECEMBER 15 NUCLEAR PHYSICS SEMINAR: Dr. George Ciangaru Arts Center Recital Hall. DANCE: The Stony Brook Folk Dancers meet at Tabler of Stony Brook to discuss "The Nucleon Exchange Dining Hall from 8:30-11 PM. Dances from a variety of Mechanism in the Interaction of Composite Nuclei," at 4 SPEAKER: Professor Conrad Neumann of the Universi- European countries are taught. Beginners welcome; no PM in Graduate Physics C-120. ty of North Carolina to discuss "DSRV Alvin Observa- partners needed; $1 contribution. Information: Helen, tions on Deep Bahama Margins and European Waulsor- 935-9131. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10 tian Compared," at 4 PM, ESS 450. RECITALS: Pianist Steven Rosenfeld performs at 4 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. EXHIBITS: See Tuesday.

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------Pap 12A - STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1980 -X*~~i, E wII f-Al IODI IA Ir -EDITORIALS--J * *f ? Uprooted Students n) U n S

Not all students cherish the idea of returning home for weekends or holidays. Many spend more time in their rooms and suites in their respective colleges than they do in their official residences. To them, college is their home and they furnish their rooms accordingly with stereos, televisions, refrigerators and other modern conveniences and comforts. This being the case, news that most dormitories will be closed for winter intersession is not greeted with the enthusiasm one might expect. The coming of winter recess, because of this fact. can be of great hardship to many resident students for some have no place to go and many have other reasons for wanting to stay. We understand that there are logical reasons for closing "T WteIWrcN S&40 OMR S01TWeRM INDET4KS - 7iW MEIL ^&MA ,WIU 0616t7V UM^' many of the dormitories. Saving fuel seems to be chief -LETTERS - a among these. Others, like making the dorms more secure not characteristic of our society. cannot -be achieved without from vandalism, are less compelling since many times If the revolutionary-minded outside doors having a fully represented are left open anyway. opposers of the KKK really student body. What we do strenuously object to, however, is the little Sell Out wanted to succeed, they should David Gam berg time left to students for vacating the dorms. According to jettison their ideology to attract Residence Life, all buildings not remaining open through people to form a truly To the Editor: broad-based coalition against the Dilettantish Writing intersession must close Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 5 PM. Many This year, Benedict Saloon Klan, rather than trying to and non-Lackmann spirits students have finals on that Wednesday. It is difficult to have polarize our society into two To the Editor: been taken away without so spend time packing when one has an economics groups of intolerant fanatics. < May I offer some friendly or much as one demonstratfon. Gideon Isaac admonitions to your feature statistics final that day. Furthermore, why the haste to Next year, we will certainly lose writer who, apparently, covers push students out of their lodgings? Some want to relax, more, as the three year the newspaper's literary "scene." linger phase-out continues. It seems we and socialize for a few days - a wel l-deserved Delayed Elections I would criticize her article on privilege after the pressure of finals. have been bought out for Richard Brautigan, for example, We maintain that all dorms should at least remain open $25,000, lest than $2.50 per for its dilettantish remarks and until Saturday, Dec. 20. undergraduate. Not only have To the Editor: inaccuracies (Statesman, Dec. 3). we sold ourselves out, we have It has now been close to two The most obvious inaccuracy sold ourselves out dirt cheap. months since the original Polity was in her statement about Students who accept money elections. I am now concerned Robert Creeley, whose name she for "social/recreational areas" with the scheduling of the persistently misspells and who, Publication Notice are not only sacrificing principle upcoming run-off election according to her, was "a poet of for dollars, they are opening a between myself and Jeff This some reknown in the 1960s." is our last issue of the semester. We will resume pandora's box of complications Forman. During the next two Such a remark, originating publication on Wednesday, Jan. 28. involving their autonomy. Once weeks it would be considerably presumably in hearsay or We wish all of our readers a happy, healthy and safe they are built, will these areas be difficult to campaign and expect irresponsible criticism, reveals subject to President John a large voter turnout because of holiday season. _ only the writer's ignorance of Marburger's latest whims? What finals which are scheduled at this Creeley's importance and stature aspects of "soc/rec areas" will be time. People are busy enough in American poetry now. And subject to University control? without having to worry about then she makes Creeley "tstep] The administration-controlled voting (we are all studying for away from the podium, as Student Development finals) in an election which they though he anticipated the Committee has the power to have virtually forgotten about. entrance lof a Messiah, amend and change student This leaves the month of forewarning, 'let us honor him as proposals for "soc/rec areas." February (or any time after he has honored us.' " While Statesman What if these changes are intersession) to hold the run-off Creeley's appeal to the audience unacceptable? Unless we are told for freshman representative. The (in quotes) hardly sounds like a dearly who will control what, winner of that election will then warning, I really wonder what !Let Each Become Aware" this money may not be a have 31/2 months to do a job the writer means by a "Messiah" worthwhile pursuit. which he should have been given with a capital M. To effect Benjamin Berry Fortunately, we still have the 71/imonths to do. ".change in this bleakly opportunity to stop this sellout I do not question the mechanical and -r -i0 OWES-^ X Editor-in-Chief futile America," " -a '- If we join together now and difficulty in obtaining ballot to quote her quotation of refuse to participate in this boxes (which have been OCeeley, is a task far more Howard- Saltz - Richard Wald program, we will be sending a unavailable for a time due to the holistic in aspiration than Managing Editor - Su si ness Ma nager powerful message: "Keep your national elections). Nor do I fail messianic. "The audience dirty money. Give us the rights to recognize the cost involved in expected Walt Whitman or you took away." holding another election. Robert Frost to enter," she On the other hand, if we sell However, I would like to know continues in the next paragraph. Acting News Director Nancy J. Hyman ourselves for their silver, we give if the Election Board and/or In what sense was Robert Frosi N~ews Editors . -. Laura Craven, Ellen Lander legitimacy to Marburger's Polity has considered the a Messiah'? At one point she Sports Director Lisa Napell crusade against student control feasibility of any type of comments on Brautigan'! Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber of our own lives. 1980 may be alternative. I understand that 'masochistic pleasure in Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus remembered as the year students there is a certain amount of announcing his middle age." Arts Editor . - Vince Tese gave in for $2.50 each. security whith is achieved by the Awareness of mortality, of the Photo Director Dom Tavella Jonathan Milenko use of ballot boxes, but could brevity of life, has been a Photo Editors Darryl J. Rotherforth, Henry Tanzil not there have been some sort of persistent theme in poetiy elf all Assistant News Poor Link Editor , Christine Castaldi substitute obtained (possibly ages and all countries. But this is Assistant Arts Editor Barbara Fein to the Editor: + r even by actually constructing the first time, I think, that this Alternatives Promotional Assistint Arlene M. Eberle This is in response to the them)? A friend has even awareness has been styled Assistant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im, Robert Lieberman, letter of Ron Moss against the suggested that Polity arrange "masochistic." Later, she gives - David Morrison, Felix Pimentel KKK in the Dec. 5 issue of some kind of forum at which all us some of Brautigan's "more Advertising Manaser Art Dederick Statesman. Typically, like the freshmen can attend. They can existential excerpts" one of Production Manafr - James J. Mackin members of the Communist -hear both candidates speak, ask which is' "The thought of her Executive Director . Carole Myles Workers Party (CWP) or the questions, and either they or a hands touching his hail makes International Committee Aginst committee chosen by Polity can me want to vomit." How is this Racism, he tries to link the KKK decide who will represent the Still: ftm: Ricnard Bourbeau, Brenda Payne t *sa Castignoti, C. M. "evyistential"? What is an Catgenova. Gillian O'Adamo, Cathy Deli« Carpins. F ileen Dengler. D'avd with our Capitalist system. Why fresman class. "existential excerpt" anyway? Ourst, Deforis Girano. Bruce Goldfeder. tI sa Goldvnith, Eve Marie must he make the worthy cause After reading the preamble to HarbEson. Mark Schmier. L or Schoenteld. Jim Scott, Jeff SegalH. Rich Do such excerpts aiong with Silverman, Glen Taverna. Jodie teitier. Dara Tyson. Bruce wisnicki. of fighting the Klan linked with the Polity Constitution, I find some patronizing remarks do Tabassum Zakaria od o n n a G o rd o n the revolution against our that two objectives can =be Brautigan any justice? S*rob: F-rank J. Estrada. Coiristone Voley. Ricky Goldberg. R , L en n R o t "ruing society that terrorizes added. First, that I do not intend to Theresa 1Hoyla. Dave Kapuval. (;wen Kissel, ltbra Lee. bbns. we try to show However, Raymond Sta#4one. Steven Weinstein, Scott Wh.tney. Peter Wishnse, Rod Asian, atin Blckl, white the pMcticability of democracy find fault with everything the WOOdhead B t t c G e f a n d T workers and students (just those as a form of government l , Alaa writer has written. As I said, this A^r: Julian Arbus. Wait Bagliono, PhMlip cartoeld. e K o r n f e Goinick. Ne1 Hauser, Brad Hodges, Barbara Kayitmaz, Mike ld. groups that CWP and activist Second, that we create a sense of is a friendly critique rather than Armando Machado. Je4Wine Redo, Arthur Rothscnild. Michael Saputo. gups would try to disaffect unity and a feeling of belonging a complaint. I hope we will read 5ara Scthnk. LDavtd Scnulenberg. Robert Zapulla --oma "in .otle from our society). The among the students °tftafly: David Jasse, Matnew l ebo-,#'itZ. tomas Snn JOK and better features by the same PeebtesWs miscuiae of justice in North professionals here at Stony writer in the future. Carolina is frightening, but it is Brook Both of these objectives Dibakar Barua

December 9. 1980 STATESMAN Page 11 I -

Good Luck on Finals LaValleDenies Improper Funding (Continued from page 1) reimbursed by the college presidents at the request of CUNY Chancellor Robert Kibbee. LaVale said that the presidents "could've used better judgment" in using the discretionary funds. Three CUNY presidents had initially contributed from their own funds, according to the New York Times, and two of the 13 CUNY presidents did not contribute. "If I was the chairman of the Agriculture Committee and the milk industry made contributions to my campaign, I can see how that could have an effect," LaValle said. "When it comes to education, I have nothing to gain.. . Any decision you make you make on its merits." The Comptroller's Office also listed two SUNY schools, Niagra and Dutchess Community Colleges, as having contributed to LaValle's campaign, but LaValle said that is not true. Profs to Present Work* GILDA RADNER-DOB NEWHART-MADELINE KAHN (Continued from page 7) and Evolutioiin. The FAdsDouowr ThePresde" The F frxty Genetics." Panel members will Paul Lauteerbur, a professor of include !4Associate Professor Chemistry, iwill report on the 'FIRST FAMILY' Douglas Futuyma, who on Nuclear Msagnetic Resonance . AN £* COMaY PDi,-TION . January I will become editor of (NMR) ins ;truments he has £ ^^^^&^^^ OB DISHY- HARVEY I IDN* N the scientific journal, Evolution. developed ini his Stony Brook * , PA»ce<-'~5o, Jry . 7 VkP dM he~moootolhfUN ^--:- . Ginzburg "'will o utline laboratory irn order to produce "Ecological Implications of three-dimeensional 5 , §-;AUSTIN PEl TORN FREDWILLARD images Naturat - ThePeidefiicTiomtior Qid'-'Onot/w . P adsi~ Swiection"' and through ama NMR imaging ---*; JoimO d5coSli son Futuyma, "Coevolution and the process he developed, called - - 40- mIC y f I)CPC06OlOUC1KOOV PMIUCDBV _tnE AlitCIEOB s-JOHNPHIUPSOUSA-RIWBMIS * DANM.E~lNKXIBUCHENY Structure of Plant-Insect "zeugmatogr .aphy." His talk will Associations." cover how hie is using his NMR .- *I^I |R-Iis * ..-.-- -... *"'^r=_ ESO ana lvin a sociology technique ko research medical professor, will co-chair a panel and energy piroblems. on "Society and Handicapped" The over ,all theme of the and will present a paper on AAAS meetiings is "Science and -:e; -OPENING CHRISTMAS DAY sociological perspectives. Technolog3y: Bridging the

@ X '-AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU Because of a hereditary eye Frontiers." disease, Selvin -has lost his _ eyesight over the past 30 years. Richard Koehn, provost of the Division - of Biological Sciences, will serve on a panel, " B i ological Implications of Enzyme Polymorphism." He c also is a professor in Ecology '" "-"-" -"SU P E R A P R L . ":"." """.-f L ' -' -; -.;.,;..--. t'AND GOLDEN ,' : '*' ......

-,0ABSURGERS N O LMlT - I|NVITESYOU GOOD ALL HOURS 1O" A.M.-11 00 P.M. MONEY! FOR ^I ^f¢ 2440 Middct Country Rd. '^1. I -ONLY 1 t/ESome -1 Located in Port -'! ! EXPIRES- 2/25J0 PY ^^TA : -- 1 S"wEast of tOw MO /s Jefferson Exactly EXPIRES 12/25/80 - I^,irV21WIN"» West of Pltchoto Rd. < ^ / ./ "''^ s " ' Lu8 TA%&X' ; I\ 2.8 miles from 0\\ MainCampus - I .N Cal / for Directions

,= I .* I fa 9nd Appointment

I= A -. I I I

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- - - December 9, 1980 Page 12 STATESMAN r ---- ~^ ~.----N 0 1) - Lennon Killed Stiles & Buse Attorneys At Law (Continued from page5) Sigrid Stiles Isobel Buse -collapsed.A . Then, Chapman stood in the courtyard and dropped Lathe . m-A in w.himh*- woeL ra1 * Criminal - DWI '~empty gun, w»"ien wau> AKICeU away- by the doorman and _ * Education * Consumer Law picked up by an elevator ||nlKE

building's courtyard in rront or - 50% OFF Wheel Covers $10.00 OFF I the entrance, but instead I - _$14." dropped the Lennons off at the 4~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~7n, ~~ ~ .l .L~ curb in front of the Dakota. The chief said police are inspecting Chapman's room at - TRANSAPPLE CUSTOM the Sheraton Centre. 1327 Middle Country Road, Centereach Sullivan refused to speculate " Tw'o l>

A .- - : ¢; S -.it .. Household*4. oume io

(Continued from page 5) didn't have the guts." 7 : After the Beatles broke up in 1970, Lennon continued writing songs and recording. But in 1975 .he dropped out for five years, saying he wanted to be with his son, Sean, and his wife, Yoko Ono. It was not until last summer that he returned to music. His 14-song album, "Double Fantasy," was released last month.

Ironically, ILennon ) spoke about death in an interview published in the January, 1981 Moose issue of Playboy magazine. It was not a subject with which he appeared fascinated. He told Playboy he had no I desire to follow in the footsteps of entertainment stars who died before their careers had ended I and were worshipped for it. "It's better to fade away than to bum ou t," he said. t <1 don't appreciate the worship of dead Sid Vicious or of dead James Dean or of dead John Wayne., And he said he doesn't want his son, Sean, worshipping such Canada's Premium Beer, People. Said Lennon: "I worship Moosehead, the people who survive - Gloria is on the loose in America. Swanson, Greta Garbo." And he Taste the light, yet hearty and robust beer added, "Death . . . No thank from the wilderness of Canada. you. ITtake the living and the It's head and antlers above the rest. healthy. " Buttalking about the future, SSunrise & Smithaven Mall Lennon said acceptance is the key. "Unknown is what it is. TENm-our FML Rmurm-nTAff coenRs Accept that it's unknown and, 1979t F NestP| I* nVA T an( »».- i V,. .iso J.»'. h ; issplain sailing." CAanaaIRre mIn s ru rtestnmnH~rhtSN Y . n~ I e >^»ittwr v»18( AllBranc BeRI ************_- i_**- -___

December 9, 1980 STATESMAN Page 13 - 'A - -Iqm-I

; WHAT --- '* e I I ; .. - ,IS :' . = ; -'-REFORM ;,,-X,. i..- llnAIM? s vo E -t t T ab l e D n g H ell I FRI. I ALC. 12th - Tabler Dining Hall --- HOFSTRA CONCERTSI presents 6:30 - Non-Traditional Services 7:15 - Dinner . v December 9th, 7:30 & 10:00 I 8:30 - Lecture/Discussion : (2 Shows) (Make Ree in Advaee 1 Htmitie 159 or ea 246S6843 or 684) - JACK BRUC~E join Us for a Non-Traditional Shabbat * DAVID SANCIOUS -. -SPONSORED BY HILLEL Humanities 159 ---- 246-6843

* BILLY COBHAM - | * CLEM CLEMPSON SKI FREAKS of STONYBROOK -announces its in the Hofstra Playhouse : ;= - Mt.-The Snow

Reserved Seats $6.50 with l.D. -

. I I . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HOFSTRA (N on-Skiers « Skiers Welcome!!) $169.00 covers: (1) LODGING 6 days/5 M- nights -.

s -7 (2) - BREAKFAST and DINNER

I i w zs i -N - or ~;, 'tSt _(3) LIFT TICKETS

bk X se ri - w-4A, - * FREE Beer and Wine EVERYNIGHT! 1 :" w 5r as o _ * i

A||_ *S 7 '' I'' Next Meeting THURSDAY, DEC. 4th *; ^,8 . ' ' As f;' I - 4 6:00 pam, DREISER COLLEGE LOUNGE

.w-+...;-^;,...anuC~ankah, X, *tCall 1 Mike: 246-4324 or Maria/Rot: 2464435 ''.ad'*-'-'*i-0 a-<,-?'<»* *o;-With tif ..- : enA-;-- a]°* '- . ;'_ ; + * ... = .t s . .

At~ ~ At%. . t the M A-R X B R0 T H E R S N^-iFLEA MARKET=-i- I -- ^*^~ s 4 ~ , .< . vA.=., w . I

Ad e~~rr cursc ^irsr~rrursr» K^«^»«;« . - ; -. Tuesday, December 9th, 1980, 8:00 p.m. h-December 14th, 1980 in the Union 11:00I =CHANUKAH PARTY- to follow movie'.., ------am.-5:00 p.m. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------I -ADMISSIONS $1.00 whout IJD Card ,. he w* i 504 wi 1La Card ' - *t4^Anyone interested in helping, Please contact David - I, car 254 for a Marx B nr--r Kirsch at the Hillel Office . 246-6842BY , . -'SPONSORED BY HILLEL = - __i s ; r '5 - SPONSORED BY HILLEL 4 xCw- _- -*t ,..4. .i *- . ', f _<,o *,.,,

t. * - 'I - I' : I' * S- I# 3' $4>- an^ wf T He : -- * /I*;-n * ' ' ., i .3 HE

< - - - e -NOW ACCEPTING' -f %-= - -- i- NEWMAN :.wv * ~ ' "" *-e** -= CLUB. STUDENT ACTIVITY Is ' Would like to announce that Mon., Dec. 8th y -1I s -i-WAIVER REQUEST is the feast of the "Immaculate Conception".

a-a-;FORMS IN THE '~'fa Mass will be celebrated in Humanities 158 at 12:15 and 7:00 w POLITY OFFICE. A p.m. Our regular club meetings will begin again I -next semester.

Pag 4 l - I ,- I December 9. 1980 Page 14 -e - STATESMAN I Iy..- ^ L ,, . i%.Lt.#-. >

r~Ofc'uATTENTION of .dn Actvte See SaRESIDENTS African Students & COMMUTERS - Association SIGN UP NOW -; =along with ACU-I Ping-Pong The International- l& Bowling Tournaments : :fStudents Office of Student Activities Stony Brooks Union 266 :-:Organization All Particeipants MUST attend will present an important Tournament Meeting - Wed. Jan. 28th See Statesmen for details. Fil & Lecture by - SPONSORED BY POLITY

- - - ...representatives of the - Polisario Liberation Front : SOUNDINGS of the Sahara is accepting submissions DATE: Tuesday, Dec. 9th for the e'_ -TIME: 7:00 p.m.. 111LACE: Union Auditorium w Spring :;1981 >edition . . . -AII are Welcome DRAMAg * SHRT FEiCAON Refreshments will be Served POETRY * CRITICAL ESSAYS Submissions must be typed and can be turned in at HUMANITIES rm. 245 or 271. DEADLINE IS: Feb. 14th, 1981 I- . - ' - " - Applications for -aSUPERVISORS & < -;-X-SENIOR TRAINERS -are available at the BRIDGE to SMEWHR Polity would like to wish f -NOW all of the students, staff e faculty '\,hs . nWIm fl aws of Stony Brook University M hsue plow (on dpr of iwasn =t MI" or hDW, or heas Xbwed a Joyous Holiday Season ttMSW/PIVsIw~~~~~ge ASSDWd Anv and a Prayer for Peace EADLgaE: Fridy, Deome 1h for inore information call throughout the upcoming year. 2653 or 246z8520

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December 9, 1980 STATESMAN 15 Compied by Daid Durs 'The Dow Jones bdulal Avenge continued its decline yeerdty and fell a whopping 22.53 points to 933.70. The average sham of common stock lost 98 cents and there were 1534 stocks down while 191 advanced and 255 remained lichan ged ' I ice cream cates -6 Ske;kmi3SW.let' - 588^3233 Analysts said that this market ; Is reacting to the increased (L/iet 11 - AAMCO 10% OFF WITH CliainM , Or Rfnillr X! tendon on the Polish-Russian I - - _2/19/t border and the Fed's tight money policy. Investors are remembering the six week | collapse of the I ti r-a market last winter when interest rates hit the levels that they are at now, but others are reminded of the m seven month bull market that ensued. Analysts. who were previousy bearish onthis market are now beginning to take a wait and see attitude. Although most believe that the market has not bottomed out, many think that the bottom is not far off and that hiling interest rates might prompt another rally that would bring us back to the 1000 level and beyond, depending on how Xte rates move. Oil stocks were hard hit in yesterday's trading as more rumors 'flew tat the Rusians have discovered the largest oil find that hos ever existed. Most Wall Street analysts have ignored the reports, calling them preposterous and ridiculous, but there has been no evidence to support any claim by the Russians or the analysts. The ten most active stocks on the Big Board yesterday were: *Storage Tech. 22 1/4 down 1 1/2 : O K Mart 16 1/8 down 1/2 IBM 66 3/8 down 1 1/8 Yodak 65 down 2 ' - Sony 15 1/8 down 7/8 Texaco 45 3/8 down 1 1/2 Gulf Oil 44 1/4 down 3/4 Seam 15 unchanged - -0GM 42 5/8 down 1/8 H Chrysler 5 1/4 down 7/8 For several weeks, I have been agreeing with analysts who have ,been recommending caution when investing in this market .Since then, the market has fallen more than 50 points, but that is hardly a reason to sell now. At this time, many issues ae at meaningful lows. Ford Motor -Corp. is selling at about $20 per share, General Motors is seling near $40 and other stocks which were once thought of as sure things are close to 10 to 20 year JOws For this reason, I feel that although the- market will probably decline further, we are very doseto a meaningful low. Investors should start to do some bargain hunting, but many -traders feelthat they should wait for the market to bottom out and be its upward move a so that they can pick out a group of stocks tbat seem to be ready to make a big ax*e. Many People fed that the defeae Iows awe due, to go up, but only ttme Wj td.U M ieo t bei Pwett am to do not nd Va b sof W WM M d

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PM" 16 -: I STATESMAN Docwntw -9. 1980 WEATHE R: -~~~~~~l- -MM i ,!WATCH: IL the little mandarins L. ~~- Chinese Restaurant & Bar Szechuan-Cantonese-Polynesian CompiId by Meteorologists Peter Frank and Robert Hassingel 1_~~~~~; I (Courtesy of the Stony 4l Brook l Weather Observatory) I Summary l I Although the week started off I unseasonably mld, winter is PI about to make its reappearance. Cold air is presently creeping in Complete Take-out Service slowly behind a front which slid across the region this morning. 744 Rte. 25A Setauket 751-4063 At the same time, a storm is - developing in the Louisiana area; I this storm is expected to track up along the front and threaten us with more rain tonight. As the storm passes by tomorrow, an icy cold, Artic airmass will begin to feed into the circulation, which may change the rain to some wet snow or flurry activity briefly before it ends Wednesday afternoon. The artic air will pour in rapidly tomorrow night and Thursday, so that very wintry conditions will prevail for the remainder of the week. Forecast Today: Partly sunny skies in the morning,- then increasing cloudiness during the afternoon, and cooler than yesterday.Highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s. -Tonight: Lowering-and thickening cloudiness with rain likely developing. Lows around 40. Wednesday: Breezy and tumling % colder with rain possibly changing to a period of wet snow or flurries before ending. Temperatures falling from the 40s in the morning into the 30s in the afternoon. rhursday: Partly cloudy, windy, and very cold. Highs in the mid 30s. Answers to Friday's . Puzzle

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. 'TIRSTFAMILY' AnswersPuzzle to Today's AN INDNEOD COMPANY PRODUCTION Answvers to Today's IRKHARD BENJAMINI * 3 DOI DSHY- HARVEY KORMAN * Pussle Pffasswwovithry TwyeV wPic it TheAmbossoorloihe~U.N. AUSTIN *EDLETONRP* TORN - FRED WILLARD 0 0 The w denrtcrf- wasfolo .mmim q ?w P~ljtasdild JinktOifth MU5

_,_ _l - N Nopp C_____OGO _ ^ ' OPENING~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OCHRITMA DAYA LAt 11 PE &f14 ftr0 . I =~~~~~~~ IG £~A FLAGSHIPA THEATRE S-& D ~~~~~~~~1.G NEAR YOU

- nber 9 1980 , STATESMAN-I Page 17

.Dfceml er 9, 1980 , STATESMAN Page 1 7 FOUND three bankbooks belongsn DEAR NOOBIE, Congratultions on TO JOSEY, MAGAlE, JUDITH and to Richard Norrby. To claim cal making the dance marathon suCh a Oasrt It isa pleasure to have friends 246-4386, ask for Andy K. success You're a super peron an a like you. Loe ya. -KD. m -super friend. We love a p of CLASSIFIEDS--- -FOUND gold cross pen. Call Dave, fit. AOve Marc and Ste .PA BETTY, BONNIE, GAIL, LEM: Wild 231-3900 ext. 544. C;oygr.ttuatlons to crends and and crazy suit. I love you ah. Lo's WANTED ORDER TAKERS WANTED p/t, Amon.' keep In touch. Bye bye, Jimmy. ~WANTI-t.U______nlghts. Domlno's Pizza has positions FOUND silver bracelet In HSC Dec. availabler immediately and srpring ow 3. Ca" 246-6435, Sharon, to dentify. JEFFREY, congrwatulatons BUBBA- STUDENT/STAFF 21 + GINA, Best whe on your upcomrg (male prO -restr for honeorder tkerL Must LAI You made ILt So here Is your col- lert&y. May at t the ings ftrred) to lorda (Fort Luderdal be 1J, able to work nilghts, weeknds LOST Snare Drum In Kelty Stay umn, Doric or Ionic? Who's gomg to that I has to offer coma your way lve o0ce 22. References. 246-642 have pleasant phone personality and par!kin lot. loase call 5So964 I2 work In Pathmark with me? M1ihael -on this special day. Loveow,SuiteR 322 .Pi~Pt.RnrdII~ 1 331-9687.___ work weIl under pressure. Previous 14 who? You didn't meet me In the i- T h~oneO w orn restaurant expeienc helpp- brary1 That's your rommted T meT" THANKS TO ALL that have made RIDE O BOSTON are *round Dec. ful. car vailble for derlvdry a more possip, can I us the opne- my stay hInthe Brook a pleasant one. 12. 1 will shares fare and driving, If PIUL Startinlg wage, $&30/hr. Apl PERSONALS you wi. Call Colien 246-4875. pMply please Are you working I hoe to Especiallny you, O.J. -Margereth - n person 2-4 PM, Domilno'rsA n EPizza,3u l TO ALL MY FRIENDS with whom xerox HI Osmr Boy, smells In RIDE TO BOSTON any weekend, ^^n-'736Rt.A E Setuket. q a here I'm going to l ribbed or re- WILD MILL L. Couldn't pour pts wI'vehad at one stage or another a ter- uar Will share expenses. Ca Ellen at Opportunity Empkoyer. rlfIc tIme. It's been five Intense years. It looks rentori, whe'syour from a boot If t had directions 246-4607. I'll always remember you. Take lots mey room, drop your papOr on the written on the heel --BASTARD ~~~~246-4607.___OFFSET PRINTER part tine, fl·xl of care, and f you're ever In Peru, floor. Plus many, many more. Good b l e luck to a fie dntlts Love, PIZZA FACE-WN miss the Joy of RECORDS & TAPES especially rock t "hourLl ContactA oJim Fucclo, 2Stu-5 s stop In, ok? OkI -Jimmy albums 1965-i980. Now or used. Top den 36P ilty ss c ESOU Blo-Robin. P.S. Do you think they your company for lunch In the weeks 4 3 6 4 l s A E u a l O o r have cash $ paid. No collection too large tun Emp.ty oy pp SOFT, so warm, so soft Inside you. a th line from RAnl to ahead during Intersesslon. LOVEII Corlumbia? P.S.S. I'll send you a btl - POOKS Free pickup service. Glenntunity Employer. Please stay forever. -Ted for this! 285-7950. - ______CREATIVE CHILDCARE POSI- TO THE MEN IN MY LIFE-Come ROOM IE-I love you won If there b e MY 4* YEARS ARE UP. ad I'm are 40 mph gusts coming thru the IRIDE TO NEWARK 1-17-81, Allied TION avallableTuesdayJ a n 2 7 7 5morns1 8 2 4 4 up and see me sometime. I've some Health Professilons Admission Test. fIrCnni . * - or great unicorn etchings Love you and out. T'was fun. So you strange room and Burt Is shivering and there Share erxkenses Therfa. 234&fafa 9,l-9737. 5-some of 825 WMRfmn and you are Ite noes In the fishtank. -happy holiday. -Sharon other ODD souls, nf you ver want RoomIeS.F.-Here s to malts all (212) 846-4948. your portrait painted ... Bring over Lwon Island for Intersessohn. HOUSING MYRON BEWARE, the Canuckian popcorn 'TiH N.Y. -Jessca SpIkel F.S Famlllng-Long time, no RIDE TO BINGHAMTON or vicinity tease Is loosel t will get you yet see Big N-Statestaff-1 am going to on Dec. 18, will share expenses and/ FEMALES ROOM SWITCH to G H Love, Cutie Pie. PRINCESS LINDA. I love you I Your sleep and having a very private or driving. Call Darryl, 246-3690 be- or Tabler from Hendrix. Call Knight In Shining Armor. nervous breakdown which will last fore 5 PM; 246-4710 DEAR DAR- Congratulations on evenings. 246-7897/ 7361, Sue or Dee. four weeks. Nancy-Jean .and our graduation. Happy, however, DEAR LEFTY AND CHRIS, I love Donna-Mayb H get to see-you -HOUSE TO SHARE 100 ft. from So. many months and many more. I love sometime next somester-The FOR you. --Marv and thank you both for helping me SALE P-Lot. All appliances, warm, cozy though the semester. Let's stay close Phantom James C-3 Resident. house, furnished room $145/mo. + 14 or we'll all go Insane! Love, Marcia MUSTANG II '75-new exhaust, new util. Call 751-3782. ATT MEN OF JAMES Cl-JIm's TO DEAN 6'7", I'd really like to talk trans. new battery, 4/cyl., stick. Ask- birthday Is coming. Prepare shaving Ing DEAR JUDI, Congratulations on to you but I'm a little embarrassed 1600. For more Info call HOUSE TO SHARE in lovely Po cream and feathers today. your 760. You can reach Peter-and Since fhese are personals Is It tio 584-6057, Jim. quott (E. Setauket) 21h ml. from DIXIE: You're the me at the University of Gaum Law personal to leave my No. -Lynn, campus. Fully furnished, fireplace, best ever (room- School-please write us on Harvard 6-6480. ATT DOCTORS: Historic Fort orch, washing machine, near mate-wise, anyway). What else can I stationary, Salonga Custom Colonial 5/bdrm., campus say? Good luck In D.C. and remem- Just so we can touch ft. bus route, 300 yds from beach. ber that -B8 . OF KELLY A-l sincerely 3/baths, kitchen with pantry, cabi- Available Dec. 1 thru June, S154/mo. I love you. -Anne . apologize for the personal I subjected nets galore, den with brick wall fire- + 1/3 util. Considerate, mature Indi- D.S. (a.k.a. Santa)-Oh DF-Thanks for being the best you to earlier this semester. You place, banquet dining room, music vidual desired. 473-2989. wow! Your roommate ever. -se ... rewards to those who are room, maids quarters, slate foyer cen- big present was great. Your lips were The rainbows and I luscious! 'Nuss said. -Elf love you. -Char patient B, not of Kelly A. ter hall, nite club basement, bar, dbl. ROOM FOR RENT in house 10 min. garage one acre professionally land- from campus. Gas heat, MARVIN, ANG, I love you, Bob was debatable, scapedi, deck patio, pool, extras, fireplace, LEE COME BACK! It's just the SOT JEFF, LARRY- You dishwasher washer/dryer; $108/mo. without you. I feel like ATD-PDK guys made Wednesday a "real then came Jessies paieces, Wildkfwood $1 70,000. (516) 757-3624. + 1/5 util. Available Jan. 1. Call experience." Love you all! -Stacy wine and cheese with the ducks, 732-8735. when we could be ywom. It could be getting slapped by you and Sue. STEREO all brands wholesale. Phase- fun. Or TC(t?)Fw TTFN Sharon. P.S. Getting stoned by candlelight, linear, Sansuil Phillips, BIC, LUX, Merry X-mas and let's find that white IVY, We'll miss you next semester. SELDEN 3/BDRIM. HOUSE- $475 rolls I've run out of Ice cubes. Thanks for caring and for being so waking me up at 4:45! NxO Italian JVC, DBX, ONKYO, milcroacoustics plus utilities, I/year lease. Call understanding. You're the greatest! food beats creamed turkey. 1'11 miss and others. 794-8600. you. Happy Anniversary. Soundcraftsmen (516) 698-1061 MATT I couldn't find your car to With love, Psy 101, sec. 60. Lovew, Heave a note on so how about Stuber. HOUSEMATE WANTED-Female this- COTTON TURTLENECKS women's, Meet me Friday at the James X-mas OLINDA, jhola Chiquita! Knowing at a really low price! Great under sought to share EXTREMELY large party. You know who I am. -Sharon you has been a pleasure. Estas una 321: I know I promised you smutt room in student house beginning Jan. persona fantastica. We'll miss you you slutts man-tailored shirts! Maurice Sasson 1. House Is but I'm the pureminded jeans discounted. Call Nancy at new, about one ml. from DEAR ADAM (218): Hope you're mucho. Keep in touch! Love, Sharon one - remember? You five are sleazy 246-6485. campus, furnished, has modern kitch- having a good time, my spidey mor- enough for six so we're a perfect en, large backyard, fireplace, etc., tal! Love, your Angel. AURORA-This is it for fall '80. No group. There'll be slime enough next $120/mo. Call Susan or Howie clue just have a great vacation and I CRAF1 ART FROM PERU super 689-8693. semester so have great vacations and original. Call Jimmy, 584-6057. Last TO THE GIRLS OF D-1 BENEDICT: will see you in the spring. Love "The remember; Mother Graci Bunges We are pleased Wizard.' chance! HOUSE TO SHARE to announce the offi- All! Your loving suitemate, Lisa with 3 females cial opening of J. and Jz massages, REFRIGERATOR KING- Used Re- in Coram, $100/mo. plus util. Mature Inc. First come, first served. Service DOM-1 can hardly believe this frigerators and Freezers bought and non-smoker preferred. WAsher/Dry- to be continued next semester; Love semester is over. It all went by so G-Space may be the final frontier sold. Delivery to campus available. er. Available Dec. 30. Call evenings, always, Jeff and Jim. fast. So, darling, think of the and though men have gone before Serving Stony Brook students for the 732-5426. future-let's have a wonderful and and men will go after, there are happy Christmas together. Let's bring certainly new worlds to seek out, past nine years. We also do repairs. ROOMS FOR TO THE GUY who gets a charge out Call 928-9391 anytime. RENT: Full use of of my electrons WHO ARE YOU? in the new year with love. Dom, 1 though NO civilization I won't .say kitchen, liiingroom; )ease, $140/mo., -The Female E.E. love you. Forever yours, Doris. thank you-that's trashy-but rather, ATARI PERSONAL Ve utilities; 10 min. from SUSB. I'm so glad you are chivalrous. -C COMPUTERS- 732-5496. TO MY Model 400, 8K $475; Model 800, "FERN": Nice things can happen, GRAD? STUDENT, I never and soon did get to type your paper! I'm GALILEO, Yes I know Wednesday is 16K, $799. Factory sealed and guar- ROOM FOR RENT- Kitchen privi- enough will. -"Scott". P.S. Sundae anteed. Color, sound, graphics. Info: First impressions: Amoroso Allargan- proud of you. I love you. -C. at Carvel and at SU 246-4720. leges, $45 pays all. Near all schools; do con Molto Affettuoso. Bumpkin Tuesday can be Thursday and panelled and carpeting. 698-8623. WEdnesday Friday. Continue your SEIKO WATCH-Men's, TO ESG271 GIRL who never missed ANGELA, Thanks for being you and thinking proces*-t'm anxious, to thin line ROOM FOR RENT- $125/mrno. plus someone I could always talk to. discuss your final analysis. quartz lists, $215-selling, $100. child care. Ten min. to campus, pri- Lecture. Your eyes, your smile, could 473-2d59. create global peace. You're the greatest roomie and I'm -Copernicus. P.S. "Blows below the vate bath refrigerator, use of phone. What's your glad you decided to stay. Have a belt?!" You sure aren't guilty of 751-6160. name? Hope I see you again. -Cycle- 1969ROAD RUNNER and 1969 -Man great time in Florida. Love always, that! What's the matter? Cat got your Sport Fury. Both Robin. tongue? I convertibes0 0 0 ch withT }HOUSE TO SHARE In ea . el. Rocky Pt. , DEAR JEFF, Ther are no other 246-4749,V-8 engines;Walt $3, Fully furnished, immed. occupancy. DEAR PUPPY AND tLUG, Saying MIKE: I. never would have made it ' Quiet atmosphere, S$130/mo. Includes i words to describe my feelings for I you, except, I love you. Just six more goodbye to you two is impossible, so without you! I love you. -Deb all utilities 744-2596 or 588-8709, instead I'll just thank you for 2 years 1976 CHEVY IMPALA Custom, ask for Rich. day. Love, Julie. 2/dr., blue, new brakes, am/fm of won de r ful friendsh ip and DEAR SUE, Although we have only 8-track, a/c 58,000 mi., clean, LYNNE even though it's your birth- wonderful memories Always known you for a short time, we FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT remember that I love you both, even ."know that the friendships we have $2,275. 473-8238.' Port Jefferson Station. Private en- day, you still don't have the cutest socks! Happy Birthday. P.S. Congrat- though Puppy didn't want to eat .*mnadeat S.B. will last forever. From 1972 CHEVY UTILITY PICKUP trance, kitchen, washer/dryer, all ap ulations on your commercial debut! with me and the Lug thinks- I'm a lHoward Johnsons to Cookies Steoak plances. Quiet, clean, $175/mo. all witdwoman. Have a great time, drink Pub, G.A and going to the city, new brakes, radiator, tuneup, great included. Call 331-2349. Love always, Linda & MIchelle. running condition, $2,500. Mike, much wine, don't forget to bite, and another semester has ended. Even 698-6245. DEAR HALI, Happy Birthday to a jkeep an equal balance between though it's your last we wish you all WANTED-MATURE FEMALE, bondage and discipline Washington the luck. Love always, Angela and non-sroker sweet and beautiful person. Love, 1969 POST OFFICE JEEP good to share large house with Alan. P.S. Seth and Wiz are you will never be the same! Much love Robin. P.S. There Is just one thing we mpg, 15 in. wheels, body excellent, 4 grad students. Located in Stony psyched? 3 more days! always, BABY (A.K.A., T.W.D.) regret. Taki g you out on your engine runs well, $650. 751-6889. Brook, 3 mi. from campus Available birthday and getting food poisoned. Jan. 1. Call 751-6519, eves LOR I-To a good friend and fellow DEAR PEGGY, NORA, PEGGY. THE GOOD TIMES BOOKSHOP dead-head. You helped make this a Nobody could ever have better sisters V IV (TONAS) You're a great roomie Buys and Sells -fun semester. The time really seems than I do. We shall survive! I love and a special friend. I'll miss ya, Best Quality/Scholarly Used Books SERVICES to fly by when you meet such nice you. -Mlsha (Mousette) of luck. Love ya, Anmos Hard Cover and Paperback people. Have a good vacation. Love, -No Text Books- - TYPEWRITER repairs. cleaning, The Dancing Bear. MAKE SURE YOU READ all the HALI it's not so often that a couple machines bought and sold. Free esti- penonals you didn't get. Thank you feels {he way about a friend i"ke the Paperbacks Sell at %2Price mates. TYPECRAFT, Two Floors of Good Browsing 4949Bt at Nescon-o n N Y ELLIOT your finkery is just as bad as for the best six months ever, and way we do We both vlue your 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson set Hwy Port Jefferson S i -jellybean's treachery. -The Man- hopefully many more. Love always, friendship as if It was gold (and you '11-6 Mon-Sat 11776, 443-4337. chunies Shnook. know the price of gold these days!). 928-2664 Have the great 20th birthday that ATTENTION SUNY STUDENTS: you deserve! We love 1967 BLUE FORD PICKUP new en- -EL F-Your focal point Is causing you JU LIE-Happy Anniversary my love. you! Nancy and gine, tires, comes with cap very good Insurance by Active Brokerage. Auto, not to swe what s in front of your May there be many more to come. I Seth. P.S. Don't forget we'll name -cycle life, etc. Free gifts, low rates, eyes.______love you! -Jeff our kid (or dog, .-whicher comes cond., $2,700. Mike, 6986245. low down payment. Never a fee. 518 *Yc first) after you, Harv! ALLMAN BROS TICKETS available. Rte. 112, No. Patchogue (next to Mr. JEFFREY-Congratulations! No______one STACEY, PAM, JESSIE, SUE-What No-Frill 's Hair-cutters) clop and save. .a semester! You're all nuts and it's TO JEN, LISA-Thanx for orange Two seats for Sat. Dec. 27 at Nassau Call now!! 654-8888 deserves success and happiness more Coliseum CHEAP! Call Lonnie at Bill or Anna. than you. Now you know you'll al- terrific! Love always Misha. P.S. Did Haloweens, showers, bloon, Bear, ways your conscience speak today? Tiglets, sailing, and the best hotel 246-4101 or 246-7894. TYPING: have the bucks to keep Oscar Theses essays, etc., Includ- happy. -Clifford accommodations. Lsa-do you still '72 ing German, French, mathematics D.S. HERE IT IS! Your very own .have a headache? Je--are you OLDS DELTA 88- a/c, p/s,p/b. Spelling corrected. IBM Selectric. personal. Good luck at Univ. of Penn. awake? Don't fall off the cliff! Love. am/fm, new Mlchellns Perfect run- Reasonable rates 928-6099. DEAR JON-Septemnber 19th, De- ing condition, asking $1,150. Steve, conber Jth, how about June 19th? and thanx for the luscious Mish& P.S, Thank you for being you. 242-6463. Love today and always, Janet, Happy chocolates. -An Elf. P.S. I can't walt AUTO INSURANCE low rates, low Annhiversary. to see my big gift! PS.S. Come back -M#ONKEY-Thanks for being the best down payments. Tickets, accidents, and visit. roommate ever. I'm gonna miss you '72 BUICK LE SABRE Custom, a/c, ok. No broker's fee for SUNY stu- alot. I love you. -Guess Who? p/s,p/b, am/fm, new tires, exhaust dents 289.0080. FAREWELL to all my new Stony nteror, good mpg, $1,400, firm. Call --Brook friends. Good luck in all your JELLYBEAN-You rot. While your Ron 246-4162. suitemates were in dire peril YOU DEAR BIG EARS, I hope one day UP TO 3 ROOMS In Professional future endeavors. Love, Phil. P.S. were hiding inyour room with the you'll rea"lze how much I love you. building Rte. 25A In Dear Carol-after 6% years-we're out the heart of of here. door locked. YOu have no manhood Just ask Hoopy or July. When I lok HELP-WANTED Setauket. 473-1094. -The Manchunies of 210. ,inside myself, I know my love for HEEMIE You cool cadaio-W you will never die. I'll always be TYPING: manuscripts, secretarial e're DEAR ADMIRERS of LA-D2'sRA, there, you can't lose me. I love you. STUDENT MANAGEMENT POSI- work. Will do quality work at onna miss you. -Tomme and Bette. TIONS available in reason- If the C2-D2 party was such a joke, -Small Enar Baby Joey's Irv- able rates Eves, 757-3126. why did It end at 4:30?The real joke Ing College. Must have car. Applica- :TO THE GIRL with sensitve knes. tions available In Scoop office, Hey Anna, It's your birthday. You're Is D-2's RA didn't know about It ONEILL STAFF-You made my last SBU DRESSMAKER: to do alterations or until she heard the music. Love, The semester here the best ever. I love 255. Openings also available for make new a big star today. Happy 21st Birth- counter persons garments Good work at Riders. you all very much. Love, The Little reasonable price. Call 751-8195. day. Love, the Angels in 325. Greek. TO BENEDICT A-1-What else can I SOCCER COACH/ASST. COACH- SONGWRITERS: Profsslonal Wad THE END OF AN ERA-Phil Bern- Three Vilage All Star Teenage Tom, S p d y stein Is finally leaving SUSBI There sy but "Thank you" for a terrific AGENT 86 HAPPY BIRTHDAY. sht. Low cost. e servic first semester. I have truly been Sundays and Fig Nwtons are great. spring 1981f sos n. Call 751-7954 atf- (212) 873-7488. will be a arty In his honor Thursday, ter 6 PM. I1 1 PM In Moslehy's nd the Park blessed to be with you. May the sun Let's have some more. The future Bench. Frends, cquaintances, always shine for you. Love, Misha looks nice. Oeej's error was our gain. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL are In- -Gamer OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ yar Certified Follow ESA, recommended vited to buy him a large enough num- round Europe, S. Amor. Australa, ber of "Browskis" so that he may TO THE PERSON who Sins Asia All filds. $5004$1200 month- by physkician Modern methods. Con- 'Go Bornd"' until he "kisses the him/herself Langmuir Colleg. If the ONEILL E-2-The party was great. sultations Invited. Walking distance connection Is untortunate, wtr have How did you kep tV secret?? ly. Sightseeing. Free Info write: IJC to campus. porelain god" on his way to becom- ox 52-NY29., Corona Del Mar, CA 75S1-8860. Ing "history." Only those who can =wehad four parties with D-2 hall Thanks for everythlng. I'1l be back to 92625. m drinks comfortably In their dinner, coed volleyball eam, visi. Love. WonderWoman. GET A HAIRCUT for the nolidays. birthday partis, and we all study Wash cut and blow dry. Holiday spe- stomachs should at-mpt to drink DELIVERY PERSON WANTED p/t cbl, $5. with him. Dress Is casual, pink and together nigttghry We love D-2 L.A. C-3: Thank you all for making nights. Domino's Pizza has 20 pos- Call Ronda, 246-4483. green are "key." (except RA) they wlove us to my lst srmest so specal I almoit Lov, TeeRIdcr don't want to _em! tions avaiable for qualified delvry ARE YOU From water peopl Must be 18 hav own car, be IN NEED of overnight OEBBIE FROM 113-You're nice. ights exedcisking, grafittl. dinners babysitter? Senlor citizen student Frank, from TO THE FOXY MAMAS In Whitman *b to work nights and weekends, available weekends, holidays, $3Sper 311. y o u cr y Y o u and partwe-nts aMlbeer gnret I'lt abilty to hustle durtng pk perlods night. Call 499-7152. ^22 lv . a gils 're mis you alL Lo. Debble - es-ntbl Starting wge, $3.30/hr. SMILES: I won't distribute your the besL --N plus milea, bonus and tp Aply photo a I d pnd. I'm not that ONEILL F-l QO FOR ITI Chocolate In person -4 PM, Domino's Pitza LOST me"n. But, I WILL wIh you fine .YOU KNOW WHO YOU ml#ks, backgammon, water fountain 736 Rt. 5SA E. S;tauket. An Equa & FOUND vacation end prosperous life. ARE-Thanks you for someth g mifinals closet I- , AIcoholic Opportunity Employer. ' htog Wry 113EIrL Itwas so worth the Andy, John Ke o Pants On, LOST gold hoop earring. Arlene, yr's wa l Love, Me. -*OK~v." NmtIare you alian? _rm 979-6516. °. NIEED CASH? Uonel train nut wNil gonna mis you guys. Love, Sopqhe WOMEN VOLUNTEERS 18-35 yrs py you cash for those old trains JUDIT-Finally needd to donate small amount of FOUND Money In computing u chere'sn your own coenter. pers a Good k h ^t. Lo TO AMMANN A-1 and A-2 - Thank blood for reswrch studying the ef- For info call ULnda 92-9668. always, MaggQle, you for being so beetwtu I will fectts of the birth control pill on co- nevr forget Vow aft Los quiero agulation. VoIunters must be on the LOST phonograph fromn the Dance SQUEAKY: SOME can whip t 9004good KATH, Mucho. Loe., Ollndcka .pUlI 3 mos or more. Subjects will be Studio on Nov. 19. If anyone knows This sernesterwas the but you whip t the beit. Stick with W trst-You'r the :pOid $5. P#s call Michael McEntee Its whereabouts pase call 246-5899 u. Love, Yogi, Booeoo, Dave and best roommate KEITH, Yourf dance O Friay or Dr. Hultn 2462993. - we dancers ned t! What's his face. -r. Mery Christmas. I love you. proved what I a*lrady know. You are '-M.C. beautifurl

^ _ I Pape 18 ., ,.,STATESMAN December 9, 1980 Swimmers Triumph : -Continuedfrom page 20) due to Chris Bryant - my coach and the other Stony Brook divers, Adam Kolodny and Mary Ellen NcGary. At the conclusion of the meet, Coach DeMarie said, "This was an optimistic day for us because we swam good times tired. Without a doubt we did the toughest workout we've had A season yesterday and when you swim well tired you'll swirb even better when you're weH rested, obviously. On the whole, the team was pleased with their efforts and is optimistic about their next meet, which will be on Jan. I, a inst St Peters at home. Mlen and Women The Zoo Feasted . / I. ' Track Stars - e e e ," ;' ' „ < ' . * A *^ , : .* ' , ' Cardozo Fasted; Compete in Developmentals The Zoo Is Number I By Lenn Robbins If you have ever been to lion's cage at the By Laurie J. Remischreber According to men's track coach Gary Westerfield, zoo during feeding time, you know how anxious the animals can be. When the The men's and women's track teams have been "Proctor ran very well; he was competing against zookeeper finally throws those chunks of raw meat in, the lions participating in developmental meets sponosred by good club competition, and 46 other people were get that content, satisfied look. the Metropolitan Athletics Congress involved." If you are a member of the Zoo independent football team, These meets, which are held about once a week, In the 4x440 meter relay, Peter Loud, John you know how anxious you can get for an undisputed football consist of a long list of events, any individual track Sweetser, Mike Gildersleeve, and Ricky King championship after losing in the playoffs three years in a row. athlete may participate in any of the events after placed fourth. King showed an outstanding After Friday's 16-0 feasting on Cardozo B-wing, the Zoo wore paying a fee of l or $1.50. Patriot athletes get performance in Westerfield's eyes. that content, satisfied look. their fee paid by Stony Brook. For the women, Beth O'Hara ran the 60 yard "I just have this feeling all through me," said quarterback The purpose of these meets is to give runners hurdles, with a time of 8.1 seconds. Westerfield Pete Anzalone. "I don't know where it's coming from but I from various team and dubs the opportunity to feels that "this is a fairly decent time." know I've waited a long time for it." run indoors and compete against exceptional track Susan Uers Westerfield won the women's one For Anzalone and the rest of the Zoo team, "a long time" starsmile walk with a time of 7:22.5. This is the fastest means exactly four years. As freshmen and sophomores playing These events take place in the 168th Street walk time in the United States for women. Liers is in the hall league as James A-2, losses in the quarterfinals and Armory in Manhattan. Both Stony Brook teams also ranked first in the women's one mile walk finals stymied their first two efforts for a championship. In their have already participated in two. The first one on nationally. junior year, having moved to the independent league, the Zoo November 21, and the second on December 5. Liers does not participate on the women's track saw their championship dream shattered when Anzalone tore They will be participating in their third meet this team, but on the men's track team. "The men do the ligaments in his ankle. Friday. not mind this," says Westerfield. Besides there are "I felt we never got the breaks," said wide receiver Tom During the Dec. 5 meet, sthere were some no collegiate walking races for women. Barkley. "It was like someone or something was always testing exceptional runners for Stony Brooks Joe Proctor The next meet for both the men and women is our character." ran in the 60 yard mn. He eame in third in the an invitational tournament on Thursday at Pratt This year lightning almost struck twice. Defensive lineman competition and was awarded a bronze medal.Institute. - _Lou Schultz was lost for the season with a slipped disc and All-Everything Paul Stingelin had to sit out a game with riolv' ' ' ' - 4, stretched ligaments in his knee. Even so, the Zoo posted a perfect 11-0-0 record, scoring 235 points while allowing only 30 - Women Patriot Swimmers all year. "We've been frustrated a lot of times," admitted Anzalone. "We know what it's like to lose in the finals against a good team. It was so important for us to win this time because it was Drown Brooklyn 101-39 the last chance for all of us to play together. Rich Federbush, John and Dennis Murtagh, Kevin Williams and Barkley are all By Rod Woodhead second place in both the 50 and 100 yard graduating. I'm glad they went out as champs." The women's swim team chalked up its fourth breast stroke; in both events Kessler was mere Fittingly it was the seniors and Pat Campbell, a first year win of the season as it swam over Brooklyn tenths of a second away from the university player for the Zoo, who were mainly responsible for the win. College on Friday. Even with several key records. In typical fashion, "athlete of the week" Campbell blocked Cardozo's first punt giving the Zoo possession swimmers missing, the Patriots managed to Mary Ellen McGarry and teammate Johanna on the one yard line. Four plays later the Zoo had a 6-0 lead triumph 101-39. Hynes each won one of the diving events. when Anzalone found John O'Sullivan in the comer of the endzone. According to team co-captain Paula Scally, the While the Patriots finally managed to swim a "Talk about a spark.' said Federbush. "I don't think Patriots were "determined to drown the Brooklyn meet without breaking any university records, rve ever seen a blocked punt before. It put us in great College team in their own pool." Last year, when freshperson Mary Constant swam an outstanding position." On the Brooklyn College team swam at Stony Brook, 100 yard freestyle in 1:01.7, missing the record by defense, Dennis Murtagh playing the strong side corner shut down a powerful the meet was cancelled half-way through because a mere 6/l10ths of a second. Constant, who is Cardozo running game, while brother John was stopping the swimmers from Brooklyn complained of the improving every time she swims, is a sure bet to the air attack with one interception and outstanding coverage. On cold, and were afraid of being defeated, so they break that time the next meet she swims. the Zoo's next possession, Anzalone walked out. The Patriots, after swimming their last meet of hit Barkley for a 55 yard completion to the Cardozo five and once again it was feeding time at the Zoo. This time Anzalone From the fDrst event onward, the Patriots the semester on Monday, will continue to practice found O'Sullivan in the opposite comer showed no mercy. Of the 15 events in the for the second half of their season in January. The and when placekicker Mete Kok converted the extra point and a 15 yard field goal the wmmhng meet, the Ptriots won all but one. Beth Patriots, who are now 4-1, have most of their hard Zoo had all McAuliffe, raling the position of Cindy Hamlett, swimming still to come as they face St. Johns and the points they needed. "When you play with the turned in two a-Wimg times of 33.4 seconds ind William Paterson. same guys for three and four years, you get the feeling there's a little something 1:12-17 seconds as she won the 50 yard and 100 The State Clampionships, which are held in extra there," said Willias, '"Ibey were a good team and rm gad we played the yea a e in n. Team captm s early February, are the focus of the season for the pame. It had to be settled, who was number one." Brenda ReaWr and SeaBy ran off with fast and aqualadies, who will be hard at work A Sucessful Weekend Away for Squash Team - - ; :Weslyan, Lehigh and MIT Defeated 6-3 and then the Pats beat MIT number one player who won A squash match is won by -LinN 4 ended in defeat but, "of course ; " on Saturday 8-1. "We were every match be played. Other defeating ones opponent in five I n an exhaustn butwe lto," said Lanry Gottleib a warmed up and relaxed by four time winners we, Fred of nine matches, each of which -ixhanng eeed of member of the team, "we always had In between Klely, Greg Burton, on consds of the best three of five Py, the Ptn kne to Yak." then," said Gottleib. these two matches mu a match Gottfreid and And Kahn. In gimes. A four match weekend is b "We were nervous Otlr rfit Wnl ya U aginst Lehigh on Frkdy. The on George CoUins won at a grueling event UnhyandtheOas pirthu, L hg pmne," sid Gotteib The Pats trounced Lehigh 8.1. Ihigh and MIT, and Edward Oh Tonight the Pats will meet ™-uteof TedSlogy (IT) pWriots payed Weayan first and at Winners of the weekend were won at L1high, while Serge Fordham University at 7 PM on yao Unfrtnmdety thei won by jug one match, 5-4. MTr Capain Neal Vohr, the team Commam took his match at MIT. Stony Brook's home courts. wutnIah, -ri~rt Yae, played WClyan ad bea t them December 9, 1980 STATESMAN - Page 19 Stony :Brook Patriot Cagers Bounce Franklin Pierce Right Off the Court 80-72 were in foul trouble with fou By Janes Nobles 7-6 and never fell behind again in the first half. Greg Angram apiece. -With eight minute Rich Malave, who led the remaining in the game the Patriots in scoring with an blocked two shots and tallied nine points in the half, while Ravens took the lead 61-60. -- average of 19 points a game, The Patriots brought the bel showed up at last night's teammate Joe Grndolfo made three assists, hit three field goals down courtL The ball went frob basketball game against Franklin Angram to Goldstein to Moralei Pierce College on crutches and and six free throws. Morales, who went on to score a game and through the hoop. Stony sporting a cast on one foot Craig Brook was ahead for good bul Flucker and Preston Wamer did high 27 points, hit four gield the game was not over until not show up at all, having goals and six free throws in the quit the final buzzer. T'e Raven's the fiast half. Having led by a score team citing lack of action as Patrick Dean, on his way to ai their reason. Furthermore of 41-24 with 3:02 remaining in Stony 18 point ame, connected or Brook had the half, the Patriots went to lost to this same several long jumpers and Joe team last week the locker room leading 45-35. by a score of Delancey seemed to slap shot 96-93. away at will Stony Brook started the game Pats Play Brooklyn Grandolfo, still playing with with freshmen Greg Angram and four fouls, forced turnovers, Joe Goldstein, Dec. 8 veterans Keith assisted on two rield.goals, stole Martin and Joe Grandolfo and After the in termission, the ball and passed it to Angram transfer Pedro Morales. Franklin Franklin Pierce came storming who threw another baseball pass Pierce fielded Larry Leacha 6' back, determined to continue to to Morales for two points in the 3" junior from Roosevelt, Long erase the Stony Brook lead. closing seconds of play. Santoli rIKItvU I MtUKU MVO Lk-b (NO. u) daazzling Franklin Pierce Island, who averaged 19 points a Four minutes into the half, the played a cool game under the with 1:18 and hitting two free game last year, Jeff Stevenson, high 27 points after averaging 18 lead was cut to eight and both pressure of teh closing minutes, throws. points a game in his previous 6' 5" Greg Trotman, Patrick I Dean and 6' 8" Joe Delancey nine outings in the red and who blocked 141 shots last year white, -was guilty of four and made over 260 rebounds. turnovers in the crucial second Put all these ingredients together -half, drawing shouts of "You and what do you get? You get a dribble the ball too much; two big surprise. Stony Brook won are okay but not five!a" from last night's game 80-72. Coach Dick Kendall. Grandolfo Pierce gained control of the and Angram also scored -in ball at the opening tip off and double figures for the Patriots jumped off to an early 5-0 lead. with 16 and 15 respectively as did 'Me Patriots put on their tough Larry -Leach (13) and Jeff pressing defense and went ahead Stevenson (12) for the Ravens. Meni s Cross Cou-ntry Team - And New Coach Gary Westerfield

.AL .e ' .t . t .. I. 0 -Ends Suc essful Season 6-2-^ Coach Gary Westerfield was pleased year's team were -Ben Marsh, Mario Devitt, Bill Schimmel and Larry Schiller with the impressive performances of most Wilkowsky and co-captain John Devitt"performed exceptionally throughout the of the runners. However, he feels the Westerfield also mentioned that he would year. team did not quite reach its full potential have liked the chance to survey some high 'and could have displayed more of its school squads. 'Stony Brook is affluent AGa«usa- UWAicsv'&j. Iur-vnxuv&ig LU An impressive runner and most COACH GARY WESTERFIELD with talent' A Westerfield, "a prominent factor behind valuable player was sophomore Phil -Coach Gary Westerfield this propense display of ability was the Miranda. Miranda was the most consistent By Dave Kapuvari fact that he was only hired a week before runner on the squad and had the fastest 5 Westerfieldfs endeavor for next year The Stony Brook Men's Cross Country the start of the season." As a result, the mile time, 27:0 will be to help each individual runner team completed a very busy season at team did not get a chance to run until The most improved player during the reach his maximum potential. He feels Albany in the New York State Division Sept. 4, while most schools started in mid course of the year, according to the team possesses the endowment to be III Regional Championship Invitational Aug. Westerfield, was Mario Wilkowsky. Ted a real competitor. He later commented, meet. In this meet they placed 12th out Westerfield said, "my first observation Isoldi and Steve Rigby are two runners on "it was a real pleasure working with the of 18 schools. Dedication and hardwork of the team was that the 1980 Cross the team who also displayed vastmen who came through my office door. pulled the team through the season with a Country squad was almost brand new to improvement during the season.Stony Brook is affluent with talent and 6-2 record in duel meets. Stony Brook. The only runners from last . Freshman- I------Ephram Kahn ----and seniors I potential ---he -said.--- Patriot_~~~~~~~~~~~~~' Men ~ Swimmers Swamp Brooklyn 60-.--I I9 By Li Napely 2:0&0, and Coach John DeMafie said "Joe looked and Kolodny competed nst each other. Werthein The Sony Brook Patriots swam ningaround pretty good" when Joe Kirimagi finished with his own ofDaly took first pe the meet, but both en Brooklyn Colege on Saturday in Stony Brookes own persona best time for the 100 yard hestyl. He dove extremelyweU. 0 * f : -= pool. The final score was 60-39. completed the race in 55.2 seconds taking firt plow Wertheim is new to dving, havint arned a his Thiswas the fintDivision III Cam that the Patshave easily. highboerd dim for the St. Francis meet. "Rick has compee apnst a season. Ie pasttwo meewtshae Anothw event in which the Patriots so dominated the accomplihed a tmendous nt ina srt FO f beenafdt division I and II schoosso the men were pool i to make Broo's pkt"ul efforts almost time, Sod Kolodny. Foa me who ner dove t prepaed for Brooklyn. "This is an eay meet" amddwer bwntl as the 200 yard butterfly. Stony thre meter oardm W,he's p sd a d"L Adam Kdodny. Many of the men swam eventswhich Ds w8 on took ti pt easit, and Bobby Wertheim had this to say, "I could have done a lot beter they did not ordinaily iompetei Bobby Hmett's H -amlett,who swam this event as punishment, as he dozs bease rve been prtiing al these avesI had to beIm swimming the 1000 becaus he's a senior and he's nee not usually swim butterfly, took second, the the three meter dim for the St Franck meet in cm we ISWar it before," said Kdodny. gentleman from Brooly with yet a fun hal'Ingth of needed the third pee point, from tbn on rve been - Tere were quite a few exceptional wents in this the pool to tra. p ticinghigh board and rve thrown a lot better divs meet Both Rod Woodhbed and Jeff Kozak swam their There wrs one othme am In which Brooklyn never Is hard for me to go rom,kw to tig now becms rn penonel best ttmes In the 200 yard beec-ksroke, with had a chanc That wa dhiint Adun Kotodny and Rick not used to the transition [te low bowd _ _mpetiti 2: andp21 61 cive1y. I1 the 200 tyk , Werueim dow for Stony Brook thouZi only Werthei hig4 n sw meets. A l of this scce is l~chie Ryan swam his besiltime ever, coming in at wa officiaL Brooklyn had no diver at aU so Werthein (Contied on pp t-19) Pae20Pw20k ih Z - TASATEI ESMAN s.s#.a cmb 91,,1 9a