'"0111#1 wI Many Campus Bars Statesman Coming Under Grips Stony Brook. N.Y. Monday, September 1 1, 1978 Volume 22 No. 4 of Residence Life A I%..- --- -__ By RICH BERGOVOY
Associate Director of Residence Life Jerry Stein said that the Irving College Legislature "does not have the final say" on the matter of closing hours for Baby Joey's bar, which is located in the basement of Irving College. The Irving College Legislature voted last Tuesday to allow Baby Joey's to remain open until 3 AM on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night and until 2 AM on the remaining nights of the week. Former G Quad Director Ron Shaheed, Irving College Resident Housing Director Vicki Acevedo, and Baby Joey's manager John Tardera had previously agreed to close the bar an hour earlier. Tardera said he would now keep Baby Joey's open until the later hours. Stein said that "only the Vice President for Student Affairs [Elizabeth Wadsworth] can make the final determination. At issue is the supervision of campus drinking establishments by Residence Life and Student Affairs. These departments have recently required all campus bars to fill out a Facilities Use Form, which requires the bars and all other campus businesses to be approved by the Office of Student Affairs, the Office of Finance and i--ne. Business, the Office of Facilities Planning and Operations, the Department of Fire Safety, and the directors of each Krupsak Blasts Carey in Debate , Quad and the college legislatures. This form has existed since 1975, but was not used until this semester. Residence Life Student Affairs have also requested that all student bar managers and their Quad officials meet in Democratic Primary Tomorrou Student Advisory Committees. Shaheed, Acevedo, and Tardera have formed the only And her attack was taken Democratic nominee but Student Advisory Committee so far. Some of the bars up by the third candidate, who is spending scDme without Student Advisory Committees are the James Pub, State Senator Jeremiah $279,000 on anti-Ci rey the Benedict Saloon and the Whitman Pub. Stein said that Bloom of Brooklyn, who commercials before the Student Advisory Committees for Bars were "being said Carey had been primary to try to weakken organized." "inattentive" and had (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 10) shown "no creativity." Carey, who struck a confident stance and Craft Shop Will Re-Open Soon; indicated he would prefer to attack Republicans rather than respond to his Flood Forced Closing Last Year Democratic opponents' September 28 of last year when major attacks, acknowledged that By ELIZABETH MOUSSAS flooding in the union building destroyed he was keeping up a heavy After being closed for a year, the Craft the parquet floor. The flooding was caused campaign schedule now Shop in the Stony Brook Union will open by a combination of factors, mainly a because "I have a primary. I again to the campus and community in sewage backup when heavy rains didn't expect to have a several weeks. overloaded the system, according to primary." The Craft Shop, originally opened in Director of Operations for the Union Gary New York (AP) - Congressional 1970 along with the rest of the Union Matthews. Lieutenant Governor Mary Roundup p. 13 building, ran classes for various crafts such The Craft Shop was the only room on went as leather working and terrarium building. the lower level of the Union that had a Anne Krupsak Editorial p.9 strongly on the offensive The Shop was forced to close on (Continued on page 7) against Governor Hugh The governor cited what Carey yesterday, blaming he described as his record of him for rent increases and cutting taxes, strengthening utility rate hikes, accusing the state's economy, him of catering to special fighting toxic pollution of interests and predicting that the Hudson River and he will "go to sleep" if saving New York City and re-elected. the state itself from In the next-to-last debate financial collapse. among the candidates for The Republicans the Democratic nomination nominated all their for governor in tomorrow's statewide candidates this primary, Krupsak repeated year by convention, leaving her previous assertions that none to the choice of the Carey had been too aloof to voters in a primary. Besides go out among the people the Democratic race for until he decided that his governor tomorrow there is re-election campaign was in a contest for the trouble. " This is a governor Democratic nomination for who comes to life two attorney general and months before an election, numerous local votes for and who will go to sleep as nominations for the state soon as it's over if he is Legislation in both parties. returned to office," she Duryea, who has said he went on. expects Carey to be the WSOF mla year.. ---- News Digest
International Gettysburg, Pa. (AP) - Israeli Salisbury, Rhodesia (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin Prime Minister Ian Smith said said yesterday the Mideast summit yesterday he will introduce limited is "going well" but other sources martial law and "liquidate" parties were more cautious in their in Rhodesia representing assessments. foreign-based black nationalist "We need another two or three guerrillas. days to crystallize things," Israeli While he gave few details of the defense minister Ezer Weizman new measures, they appeared less commented as Carter led Begin and drastic than expected. Smith had Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on said earlier his speech would chart a a tour of the Civil War battlefield "new course" for Rhodesia here. following the guerrilla attack on a Sources close to the Egyptian Rhodesian airliner September 2 delegation said the summit, now in that killed 48 civilians. its fifth day, was moving slowly and Smith said Anglo-American that there was no breakthrough so "cynical expediency" and the backers share 0 far. guerrillas' communist blame for the civilian deaths. ELECTION:1 National Chicago (AP) - A policeman and Rochester (AP) - Paul Miller, a staff member of the Illinois Law 71, who guided Gannett Company, Enforcement Commission were Incorporated to a position as the arrested yesterday and charged with nation's largest newspaper group, selling cocaine. said yesterday he will retire as Dennis Kendrick, a 13-year chairman of the board on veteran with the Chicago Police December 31. Department, and Francine Miller said he will remain as a Zeidman, 30, a commission public director and as chairman of the information officer, were arrested executive committee and will after agents said they bought a half continue to be active in mergers ounce of what they believe to be and acquisitions. cocaine at Ms. Zeidman's Allen Newharth, 54, who apartment. Both were charged with succeeded Miller as president in one count of selling a controlled 1970 will become chairman on substance. January 1, 1979. State Buffalo (AP) - Striking workers New York (AP) - A man walked at the Heat Transfer Division of into the Yonkers Police American Standard have decided Department looking for a permit to overwhelmingly not to accept the patronize the world's oldest company's latest contract offer profession, but he didn't get very despite the firm's stated plans to far. close the plant if the vote did not Sergeant Nick Bianco, head of settle the 13 week-old walk-out. the police sex crimes unit, said a The vote, taken at the close of a 30-year-old single man approached two hour union meeting Saturday, about a month ago with a request was 137-29 against the proposed for a "sex permit." pact. "I ride to work and I see the A closing would affect 227 prostitutes along Larkin Plaza and unionized and at least 79 non-union it's very difficult for me to refrain." employees.
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Fish's Eye View A TYPICAL COLLEGE PARTY outside Kelly E.
Page 2 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 Two Polity Financial Positions to Be Disputed
By RICH BERGOVOY Scarmato charged that "the person was purpose. According to Zoller, she accounted for elected to the office, but the person was not about $30,000 worth of vouchers by calling up A political battle could be forming over who performing the job. We did not have a many local supermarkets and liquor stores, but are the real Polity Treasurer and Vice Treasurer. functioning treasurer this summer." "I'm still not satisfied." On one side are Polity President Keith Signed Nearly All Checks Brown admitted that "'Therewas a large sum Scarmato and the Polity Council and on the At that same July 1 meeting, the Polity of money in outstanding receipts, there was a other side are Polity Treasurer Randee Brown Council put Scarmato on the Polity account problem," left over from when he was treasurer. and former Polity Vice President Frank Jackson. which gives him the power to sign Polity checks But Brown and Jackson claim that Zoller was Brown is the elected treasurer, but since July in absence of Brown. According to Polity not Vice Treasurer to begin with. They say that 1, his duties have been performed mainly by employees, who wished to remain anonymous, only Brown, and not Scarmato, has the power to Scarmato and Lynn Zoller, Scarmato's Scarmato signed almost all the Polity checks last appoint the Vice treasurer. According to appointed Vice Treasurer. Now Brown claims summer, and continues to sign about 75 percent Jackson, Scarmato knew this and made Zoller's that Scarmato does not have the power to of the checks during the school year. appointment conditional upon Brown's perform some of the duties of the treasurer, and Brown said that it is time for Scarmato to approval. Brown did not approve Zoller. Neither that Frank Jackson, not Lynn Zoller, is the real stop signing the checks. "If Scarmato refuses to Scarmato nor Zoller were available for comment vice treasurer. remove his signature from the account, we'll last night. It is not a fight that anyone wants. "We have take it before the Polity Judiciary and the battle Brown appointed Jackson Vice Treasurer on decided that there will be no politics this year," will begin all over again." Brown added that he August 31. "I'm going to be down in the Polity said Zoller, hoping to avoid the chaos of last has not signed many checks because "I am faced offices tomorrow at 9 AM," said Jackson. year's Polity infighting. Jackson agreed: "Some with the problem that I don't have an office. President May Sign Checks of the administrators would just love to use this They put obstacles in my path, and then get In accordance with Polity bylaws, all valid as an opportunity to take control of Polity's down on me for not doing my job." checks must be signed by Executive Director Bill finances." Busy Summer Camarda plus either the Treasurer or Vice According to Scarmato and Zoller, it was a The summer was busy for Scarmato and Treasurer. Scarmato claims that the president peaceful, if busy, summer. On July 1, the Polity Zoller because they were trying to account for also has check signing powers. The other point Council voted to cut off Brown's $88 summer about $50,000 worth of vouchers for which of contention is whether the president or the stipend because he was not putting in the receipts had not been returned. Vouchers are the treasurer may appoint the vice treasurer. The required 30 hours per work office. Brown forms on which Polity clubs and organizations vice treasurer has the power to approve vouchers, admits he did have a full time job in New York request activity fee money for their events. along with either the treasurer or one of the City, but contends, "I was doing my job as Without receipts, Polity can not know if the assistant treasurers. Brown and Jackson plan to treasurer." clubs really spent their checks for the stated take their case before the Polity Judiciary. HSC May Offer New Minor On the Ethics of Medicine
According to Fox, the medical By ERIK L. KELLER curriculum has been determined by A new minor in health science an attitude of working only for interpretation in which medicine. Because of this, the undergraduate students will analyze humanities are thought medical policy in a social context unimportant. However, Fox feels will probably be offered next year one should not think the by the Health Sciences division of humanities are important now in a Social Sciences and Humanities, professional medical education. according to Assistant Professor "What is correct and incorrect Peter Williams. about standards of conduct (within Developed by Williams and the profession), is determined Academic Vice President for Health individually," said Fox. '"The most Sciences Daniel Fox, the minor is a effective way to change medical prototype designed specifically to attitudes is to use physicians who train laymen in the social, train medical students as role economic, and ethical consequences models, considerate in the of medicine. humanitarian and social aspects of Fox, said that few people have medicine," he explained. experience in health care But Williams disagrees on this THE HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER may offer a minor on medical ethics interpretation and that by creating point. He said he believes the minor, "We infiltrate the humanities should play a large role medical curriculum." Fox and in medical education but right now Williams believe only a biomedical since, "Time is a scarce resource (in Elections Postponed frame of reference is accepted by medical education), 20 hours for fours years is the best The annual fall semester Polity transferred to colleges other than doctors for their practice. he can do." elections, originally slated for those in which they are currently Physicians tend not to take into There is a constant battle September 20, were postponed one housed. "The extension of time will account the social, economic, determining how much time a week by the Polity Council last give them the opportunity to run," humanitarian or ethical factors of medical student should spend on night. Genkin added. each case. each subject, says Williams To each The reason for the postponement Petitions Available Instead of trying to turn around faculty member, his or her subject of the races for Polity Treasurer, Anyone interested in running for or change the medical curriculum, is the one that should be Freshmen Representative, and Polity Treasurer, Freshmen Williams and Fox will approach the maximized in a medical education. Polity Senators stems from massive Representative, or a resident or problem of determining medical Humanities always wind up on detripling plans and a Polity commuter senator post, can pick up policy from the outside using the bottom, Williams maintains. Constitutional requirement petitions in the Polity office today. people trained in health science Although Medicine and Society concerning Statesman advertising. Completed petitions must be policy. The medical profession has is a start in the right direction, Fox Said Polity Vice President Mike returned to their office by always rejected humanities as an said the future for determining Genkin, "According to election Wednesday, September 20. integral part of a medical public policy in the Health sciences board rules, we have to advertise The elections will be held on education. lies with a program at UCLA's the petitioning period in Stateman Wednesday, September 27, just one At the medical school in the department of medicine. The for three days. Also, many week after the petition filing Health Sciences Center, the only program combines internal freshmen who have expressed deadline. Runoff elections, if required course in ethics is 20 hours medicine with health research. But interest in. running for college necessary, will take place on of seminars (two hour sessions for according to Fox, a change to this senate positions are being detripled Thursday, October 5. 10 weeks) for four years of medical type of medical education is a lkng this weekend." They may be - Mike Kornfeld training. way off.
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 3 Parklane Iosiery is the largest retail (listributo)r of I)anskin, (;yin-Kin and Iremiere leotards and tights and Sel va/Ninl) (lance shocs with 400 stores nat i(I wiic. Thesc "anywcar" Iodv hugginll faslhions fit you anll your lifestyle for class, classic or classy (doings. Evcryw\hcre. Thlre's (on near Vyot. D is are not just for dancing. ne is not just for hosiery. I'arklanc I losicry Icgwear, (lallccwcar. i cvcryvwhlecrc.
parKane noslery A company for dancers
Left: (yn.astkic Iotiard 1.40. zip front, V-neck. long sleeve. Pelitc. S. NI. I. $12 .00 Matching tights. A.I. C, I $4..) Top 'Frc styie" leotard, #1207. mock wrap, V-neck, long sleeve, S. M.L. $22.50. -Fr.e sy wralp #1200, mid-calf. tic string. S. M. I. $-2200.- Ccntcr (I loilrd #198. neck, long svrassic no zipper S. 1(20t. ,.ExL $900. BoV-ttomn t leotard .)9175. gathcrcdl scNp),. low hack S. NI, i.. $9.00. < T'ice I'arklaic I I(,sicrv slorc icarcstl 'itt.
Sinitl I laven .XMll. I.ake (;ri vc. 5 1(i-74-.93 1/(i539; (;iren Acres Kiltgs P'la.za (I'pper and Lowe r Levels). Sl»llti(ing Ccnlcr. Broo)klvn. \'allcv S.i 'cait, .1(6-872--141; 1Walt Whitman, 21 2-253-(0170/0288; In .Mahattan: Rapid Trlansit inell Statin, Sholppinlg ('cntlcr, I littit iilgllo Slat i)n, 1(-I IA.\7-0408; 1540 'nlioi 1 l I 34t 1l St. & 6 h .\c.. -83)68-0228;1 Itndeicldctnl i( Sulll)av Slat io l 'TurnlLikc. Ncw\ I vtlc lPark, 51(6-3t28-7400; Stitirisc Mall. lass, - i1st St. & 81h Ae.\., '12-8C6-633; 30 RcKkcfellecr Plaza, (qa, -l()-79)5-;i4; StUi(h Shit'-c Mal., Ikti Shllrc, 51(64l5-3441; 212 -24-2865; 315 \ orld Irardle Center l Colcorsc, 212 -775-1447; Ro()osvc I Fiield Shtippiniig ('Cnllcr, (Galrd(cni Citv 49. W\. 57th Strcc , 212-838-1008; 747 Third A.ventue 516-2)4-()197/0288; (ieens C('ctcr, Elinhuirst, 212-592-4)X00; 212- /k9-2092; 7 [Ikaver St ret, 212_483-)068.
SINY AT ST( )NYBII(X)Kl r'S
Page 4 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 Learning9-. Alternatives *m CTATFIMA"%v . t U O- C:!D D[0 I v| in co-operation with l.rr D..D ] I~.~.__ _I _ &_ _ _ Il
I By LIV____ZAFFIRIS INVITESOBI NORTH B*y LIVIA ZAFFIRIS| INVITES YOU TO A PARTY During the past year, 24 Stony Brook undergraduates I have participated in a cooperative internship program with WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9/13 AT the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives (WCLA). Thirteen more students will be in Washington D.C. for the 1978 semester, according to Assistant Dean for OBI NORTH Fall, Rte. 25A, Smithtown Undergraduate Studies Lawrence DeBoer. The program, which provides a working experience 1 ~~V ~ TO HEAR _M _ _ , _~ _ _ ~ _ __ _ within the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of I the federal government, "allows students to relate theory 1- A 1II l INTI to practice and to pursue their career interests," said DeBoer. "The program also offers students the chance to STOP DOWN AT RM 075, UNION AND GET YOUR expand upon their skills in communication, interpersonal-relationships and rcsarch." Juniors and seniors with 15 credits or more in the social FREEAAli-I PASSSand 0 sciences and a minimum of a 3.0 grade point average are eligible to apply for the program. Students who are and interested should see DeBoer, in the Office of 1 FREE BEER COUPON Undergraduate Studies in Library room E3320. Stony Brook senior Victor Stabile, who applied for the ONLY TO THE FIRST 75 PEOPLE Spring, 1978 semester, ended up working for Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman (D-Brooklyn) during his stay in Washington. 25¢ KAMA-KAZIES ALL Stabile's experience in the Capitol was "good in the respect that I was able to view and work with Congress on NTTv.. a firsthand basis," he said. "It gave me a chance to see politicians and the legislative process in action. I was on the Hill every day from 9:30 to 5:30." Stabile's other duties included researching and answering correspondence from constituents concerning legislative problems and requests. "I often dealth directly STATESMAN needs Newswriters by phone and in person," Stabile's other duties included researching and answering correspondence ' .nm constituents concerning legislative problems and requests. Nate "I often dealt directly by phone and in person," he said. call Rich or 6-3690 Stabile also attended Congressional committee hearings, including the series of testimony relating to aid for New m I SCHOOLS -SUPPORT KALEIDOSCOPE York City. He also kept Holtzman briefed on issues and SUPPORT ATHLETICS -SUPPORT OUR bills which were in the legislative process. Political Science major Lisa Abbene worked in the United States Attorney's Office, a subsidiary branch of the Attorney General's Office during her internship in Washington. This office takes care of criminal and civil cases in the District of Columbia (D.C.) area because "being a federal city, the capitol lacks a city government," Abbene said. One of Abbene's observations regarding her experience with the judicial system of this country was that "oftentimes the personalities of the judges interfered with 7.6 MILE RACE, 2.2 MILE JOG (for fun) the concept of equal justice for all." She also noted that The Boys &Girls Ward Melville Cross Country Teams are sponsoring for her the "glamour of the Perry Mason image was gone." this activity to raise money for all athletics in the Three Village School Abbene also worked in close association with homocide District and for Kaleidoscope, the High School newspaper. detectives in the D.C. area and even found herself signing a I Saturday, Sept. 16, 9 AM WIN o.$10,000'*! waiver on her life before accompanying detectives on duty Registration: 7:30 - 8:30 Under 187 Parents Must Sint Entry one evening. (No Pre-Rgistration) $5,000*! The contacts which Abbene made during the spring Main St. School, Setauket, N.Y. $500*! in the Box semester enabled her to get a job in the Embassy of the 1/4 Mile North of Jack to SS entry fee for either event. Make checks payable $50*! Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. "I'm going to go back Booer Club or Kaleidoscope (Tax Dedacible). Prizes and awards for *vry racer 6 jogg! see everyone in October," she said. "I recommend the Many local merchants hav donated food 6 !See Movie - Help Athletics! discount coupons for over 1.000 runnersft program highly to any student interested in government poggers!Every entrert will receive many! politics, and making contacts." major whose Prizes &Awards Lorelle Laub, a Political Science Iboome Ck.. .fm beoth, -S, on Sop"16. IS A.B.I. Anto Parts. East Setauket- 170 Movie Tickets * mnoe devof therl Arby's. PJ. Station -500 copons experience with the WCLA was recently written up in the Tn.eIC..- .ae..i6 Mn. . S... ItI t/4.t I! East Setauket -300 coupons a - O __ ".ti.9e. Su, Pho-928a Carvel of Port Jefferson Reporter, a local newspaper, was awarded a I390 Dining Car. EastSetaket -50 "half fare tickeLts George's BicycleCenter. Sitoy Brook- 500 copos Congressional internship in Congressman Mike Rahall for gift certificatewith purchase West Virginia). J 8 Bicycle Ceater. East Selaukel -00 copoLs. (D-Beckley, 10% off oe repairn Laub's office experience consisted of researching and Jackin the Box -350 coupons McDoealds(local)- 500 copon answering correspondence from constituents. "I was Plaz SportingGoods. Cetereacb -500 conpore Rahill's office 15% off any reenlag shoe impressed that 75 percent of Congressman Radio Shack.East Seuamket-510 free beCerycard was for constituent benefits," she was quoted as saying in worth ove' S5 each Smithtown SportsShop - S00 coupon. 20%discoe - the Reporter. Laub also assisted staff caseworkers in areas -ay item social security, Vilect's PrameRib. Selaemet- 500copoe -frn 1/2 such as mining, dams, veterans benefits, Iae of Wine and workmen's compensation. IL~~~~~~~~I Thisad p-ety p tfrtW accepted for WCLA internships receive six Dnin ItpKoe& oimiky. Podhlixa. bh Por. N.Y. Students ahd'se Body. Se.' credits for the working portion of the program and an Norh Sben Stbod f Plo. SLJaa SeRy a o[l Cros COlnry C-a additional three credits for the Weekly seminars which ±Wr Saltd Lh eocna C p Seey_ ea Stabile described as "regular-type courses." Six credits are The tp 15 mea A "men i the race will receive a xewF given for the summer program, which runs from June VW& "1 Love N. Y." i tsobt tyiet. doated by: Harbor Glam Setaeket.N.Y. through August. VUlw Cemet of Setakeet Timed by Chronomx - Courtesy of St. Anthony's H.S. For further information call -941-3907 - 0mm
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 5 Primary Preview (Continued from page 1) the governor's showing, kept up his attack yesterday. He told a student group in Manhattan that he would favor making state tuition assistance, which is now available only to full-time students, payable to part-time students as well - something Carey and his fellow Democrats have held II up on grounds that it would cost too much. The Democratic contenders for attorney general, Bronx Borough President Robert Abrams and former Appellate Division Justice Dolores Denman of Buffalo, had their last debate of the campaign over WNBC-TV yesterday morning. Each accused the other of threatening not to support the winner of the Democratic primary - and each questioned the other's qualifications for the office. All of the candidates believe the New York City newspaper strike had reduced public awareness of the primary voting. And a low turnout in the city could help Krupsak, who is best known upstate. Few in the crowd seemed to recognize Miss Krupsak as she marched down the middle of the avenue surrounded by escorts bearing Chinese dragons. But undautned, her aides passed out fortune cookies containing this message: "You will vote for Mary Anne Krupsak." * * * Women, blacks and Puerto Ricans will likely be the big winners in the dozens of primary elections tomorrow for seats in the New York legislature. Female and minority candidates have mounted strong challenges against half a dozen incumbent legislators and for nominations to run for another half dozen open seats. Diane Lacey, a black, was rated even-money or better against Assemblyman Edward Sullivan of Harlem, a white man who won the Democratic nomination with 26 percent of the vote in a seven way race two years ago. Republicans Elva From a country as clean and un- Uur three import brands are ready to Helmann of Ithaca, spoiled as Canada, you'd expect a very show you just how great Canada can taste. Florence Sullivan of special taste. Fresh from North America's H:... Make it the heartiness of Molson Brooklyn and Jean Hague most experienced brewery, Molson has "' Ale, spirited Canadian Beer, of Glens Falls and been making friends on both sides of the or smooth Golden. Democrat Rhoda Jacobs of border since 1786. Or all three. Brooklyn were given good chances of winning nominations of the party dominant in their various districts. Black and Puerto Rican (Continued on page 7)
Page 6 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 Craft Shop Coiming (Continued from page 5) parquet floor, although this kind of floor is impractical for a room containing clay, paints and water. Matthews said that the floor was put in the shop according to the original architectural designs for the building, and was thought of as "pleasant," though non-functional. The shop remained closed for the year because of technical difficulties and insufficient funds, according to Union Activities Director Nancy Macenko. Finally, the Ep HONEY DIP shop is back in working order with a floor made of patio r blocks and cement, which can safely absorb water. -,\ Donuts Chris Dayman, the new director of the Craft Shop, said 9 that he hopes to have workshops begun by the middle of 60¢I^ $1.29 Reg. $1.8 '6 October. The size and scope of the workshops will depend -Expires 9/17/78 - Limit - 2 Dozen per person upon student response to the program. Dayman said that "the workshops can range from bread baking to silkscreening, providing I can locate people with enough knowledge to conduct a workshop of interest to them and the other students." He added that he hopes to draw most STUDENTS of the teachers from the student population, although he anticipates bringing in teachers from the outside Are You Aware of Your Rights community. Right now the shop has facilities for making pottery, Under the 'Buckley Amendment'? jewelry, posters, and developing pictures. Dayman has proposed a membership fee that would include unlimited The following summary of information relating to the "Buckley Arnendment" is use of the facilities and would be good for an unlimited provided for your convenience. Greater detail is provided in Procedure PR- 106 number 9f workshops each semester. There would be a fee "Compliance with Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, "contained in the for each workshop to cover the teacher's payment. Administrative Organization, Policies and Procedures Manual of SUNY at Stony Dayman said that he expects to have a "grand opening" of Brook, which is available for inspection in the Reference Room of the Library. the shop with a full schedule of programs available to the students by the beginning of next semester. DEFINITION The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act was designed to insure that Legislative Primary educational records would be open to inspection and correction and that recorded information would not be made freely available to individuals outside the University (Continued from page 6) when the courts ruled without consent. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act permits current challengers threaten several Helene Weinstein's father, and f rmer students to inspect and review their educational records. Students ire incumbents including Murray, has been also accorded the right to a hearing in order to question the contents of their educational records. Written consent of students may be required before personally Assemblyman Peter Mirte nominated to run in her identifiable information about them will be released from their educdtional records of Brooklyn, Gary Proud of place. as provided by law. Rochester and Sullivan, and Several black and Puerto state Senator Joseph Rican legislators are seeking LIMITATIONS Taurielle of Buffalo. renomination against other While it is the right of the student and former students to inspect their educational In all, 34 Democratic minority candidates. record at any time, to avoid abuses, the University has elected to limit inspections to assemblymen and three Traditionally, the state's not more than three annually, except for the permanent record card (transcript) Republican incumbents face black and Puerto Rican which may be seen at any time during normal office hours. The University is not primary fights. Two districts have had the required to permit the student to inspect financial records of parents, confidential Republicans must battle to highest rate of primary letters placed in the educational record before January 1, 1975. letters of retain Conservative Party defeats for legislators. recommendation or reference received after January 1. 1975 for which the right of support. Ten Democratic Seriously challenged inspection has been waived and records of instructional, supervisory and senators have primary assemblymen include administrative personnel which are in the sole possession and only for the use of the opposition. Republican Charles Johnson, Armande maker of the record. As a matter of long-standing University policy, to encourage State Senator John Montano, Estella Diggs and mature and responsible behavior in all aspects of a student's development, academic Calandra of the Bronx has a Louis Nine, all of the information has not been made available to parents. Parents, guardians and other individuals require the written permission of the student to inspect or review the Conservative Party primary. Bronx; George Miller and educational record of that student. unless claimed as a dependoenl on income tax Checks with party Angelo DelTere, both of return. workers show that fewer Manhattan, and Woodrow than half of the challengers Lewis and Thomas Boyland, PROCESS are regarded as serious both of Brooklyn. The student may request the opportunity to review/inspect his/her eductional threats to renomination of State Senators Major record at the office where the record is kept. The student may request an incumbents. But some Owens and Vander Beatty explanation or interpretation of any material contained in the educational record assemblymen, with histories of Brooklyn and Olga from the University official designated as custodian of that record. The stludent who of surviving crowded Mendez and Israel Ruiz of believes the information contained in the educational record of the student is primaries, face vigorous the Bronx also face serious inaccurate, misleading, or violates the privacy or other rights of the sludent m.ay opponents tomorrow. challenges from other racial request the amendment of the contents of the educational record. The matter Louis DeSalvio of minority candidates. should be discussed first with the custodian. If. after discussion, the custolan Manhattan, anassemblyman Senator Thomas Bartesiwicz decides not to amend, the student is advised of several options available: since the 1940 elections, of Brooklyn may be upset 1. The student may let the matter stand. faces Vincent Montalbano by a black man, Samuel 2. The student may let the matter stand, but request that the custodian include of Staten Island, Ann Pinn. in the record a statement from the student, taking exception to the record. Schwalbenberg of Staten 3. The student may challenge the record andJrequest a hearing by the Family Island and a third challenger Educational Rights and Privacy Act Hearing Officer. in a contest that could mean the end of the career CAMPUS CONTACT PERSON of the dean of the Assembly. On-campus inquiries may be directed to the Dean for Student Administrative Mirte also faces three Services in the Student Affairs Office. Administration Building, Main Campus. opponents, which may allow him to regain NATIONAL OFFICE nomination with less than half of the total vote as he After administrative remedies available at the University Center have been exhausted, did in 1976. inquiries or complaints may be filed with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Assembly Speaker Act Office, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 330 Independence Stanley Steingut largely Avenue, SW, Washington. D.C.. 20201 blunted his first primary opposition in several years
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 7 f I LL I W.,
MarinesII are co ut some unusual Marine Corps 01 available to men your academic c ie Corps career Platoon Leaders ita processing, sessions at Of )ns, aviation, Virginia. Forjun
I military. Stony Brook ^ Corps Officer September 12 answer quest about military the Marine Cc
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September 11, 1978 PargePage 8 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 -- EDITORIALS- Your Rights
Ever since the end of the Viet Nam War and the Watergate scandal that followed, the nation has generally grown apathetic toward and disillusioned with govern- ment, politics and politicians. The Carter administration, which has had its share of scandal with Bert Lance's questionable banking practices AL and the national drug education official who falsified a quaalude prescription, has for the most part escaped severe criticism. By the same token, Congress has apparently ridden out its Korean influence-buying scandal and is living i up to its traditional image of a body of intransigent conser- vatives owned by special-interests. One popular line of argument, however, is that national politics does not really affect the average person's life sig- nificantly. To some extent this may be true. But state govern certainly does, especially if one is a student at a 'I 4ADAN AWFUL LPM LAST N6iHT-- wE WM ON SMGKE AND NOxX NMcED!' state university. All decisions affecting SUNY Stony Brook ultimately come from the State legislature or the Gover- Letters nor's office. bucks so as to get my books in lation. Sometimes I feel that the Therefore, urge all students to excercise their consti- Bookstore Defense Manhattan. University has failed to compre- tutional rights and vote in tomorrow's Primary election. Most frustrating perhaps was hend the fact that there are stu- On the statewide level, Democratic incumbent Governor Mr. Szentgyorgyi's mention of dents on this campus who do To the Editor: the Grand Union charging more Hugh Carey's running against Lieutenant Governor Mary not live in G or H quads, Tabler, If the average student accepts for lettuce in Harlem than in Roth or Stage XII. Smithtown, Anne Krupsak and State Senator Jeremiah Bloom Mr. Szentgyorgyi's prattle about Westchester. Ask yourselves why Port Jefferson, Commack, Kings (D-Brooklyn). There are also scattered legislative primary the bookstore (Statesman, Sep- this is so. In Harlem, or any- Park, Huntington, and other races around the state. tember 7th issue), I fear for the where in New York, operating towns too numerous to mention, For those students living in the first Congressional Dis- quality of education here. expenses - rent, insurance, serve as homes for 5,000 stu- Of course, some may still find trict, there is a field of five Democrats and five Repub- shoplifting losses, payroll, truck- dents on this campus. Why the it fashionable to cast into the ing fees - are far greater than in ·administration has chosen to for- licans vying for their party's nominations for the role of demon every administra- Suburbia. Contrary to his analy- get this fact I can not compre- November election. While we are prohibited by law from tor or manager they come sis, I don't find this sufficient hend. endorsing candidates, we do urge each and every student across. The paucity, or even lack reason to label the University an Notices announcing tempo- to exercise his right to be heard. It is the only way to make of, evidence does not keep such extortionist or campaign for rary President Pond's freshman persons from their hysterical government work. burning down the Administra- party asked for all freshmen to rages. Objectivity is not high on tion building. It's sometimes dif- bring their meal and ID cards to their list of priorities. ficult to be objective, but we the party if they wished to par- Let's be fair. By not bringing should at least try. To blindly ticipate. It is a fact that all fresh- our bags into the store we keep condemn not only is foolish and men have ID cards, but I would Crackdown prices down - we all pick up the unproductive, but is also inimi- estimate that there are about tab for shoplifters. And there is cal to the attitude of investiga- 1,500 freshmen, commuters, a facility available for checking tion a university should foster. who do not have meal cards and For the last few years, the University has been slowly these items securely. True, the C. S. Kessler were therefore barred from this cracking down on the freedom of the students living in the semester rush brings lines every- party. I think that it is about Residential Colleges. For no apparent reason other than where. The bookstore did seem, time the administration ac- however, to put quite a bit of ef- Commuter Voice knowledge the presence of com- fear, the administration has gradually begun tightening the fort into moving lines quickly. muting students on this campus clamps. Mr. Szentgyorgyi's claims and afford them the same op- The first, most obvious move in this direction was about abusive service is certainly To the Editor: portunity to participate in its replacing Program Coordinators with Residence Hall unfounded. Perhaps he does not I doubt that words can ex- functions as it does residents. As Directors (RHDs). Program coordinators were often realize that a bit of courtesy on press my outrage at Acting Presi- one commuter, who I am sure is the part of the customer is wel- dent T. A. Pond's so called fresh- speaking for many more, I de- graduate students who were hired by the Colleges and did come by tired and harried sales man party. I am a junior and mand that Pond publicly apolo- their jobs with the students in mind. Then came the RHDs staff. therefore not directly involved in gize to all commuter freshmen who have turned out to be bureaucrats whose sole loyalty The bookstore is obviously the event, but I must say that I for barring them from his party is given to (and payment drawn from) the administration. motivated towards making a am becoming disgusted at the and immediately announce an- The most recent example of grip-tightening is Associate profit. But I would rather pay a administration's callous lack of other partyat which he will allow small percentage more for the consideration for the commuters commuters as well as residents Residence Life Director Jerry Stein's attempt to force the convenience of buying books on on this campus, who comprise to participate. studen-run bars on campus to close early. He officially campus than pay the LIRR six 50 percent of the student popu- Philip Jonathan Katz states that they must close because of the vandalism and false fire alarms that occur late at night when the bars stay mft% , open. On the other hand, many people in the colleges MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1978 believe that Stein does not morally approve of bars. In any case, this is one move in a series designed to bring VOLUME 22 NUMBER 4 college life back to the passivity the administrators thought it had in the 1950s. But a great deal of the social life on this campus revolves Statesman around the student bars. Given Stony Brook's "Let Each Become Aware" circumstances, off-campus socializing is impractical for most students. Student bars are also fairly inexpensive. So Jack Millrod all students who do not desire to see Stony Brook social Editor-in-Chief life deteriorate to a level worse than it is, should fight the Lawrence A. Riggs Gerald H. Grossman administration's efforts to close the bars now while there is Managing Editor Associate Editor still time. Howard Roitman Business Manager News Editors: Rich Bergovoy, Thomas Chappell, Joseph Panholzer, Nathaniel Rabinovich; Arts Editor: Joel Chriss; Cinema Editor: Dan Beaudoin; Photo Direc- Publication Notice tor: Curt Willis; Photo Editors: Karen Balan, Steve Daly, Perry Kivolowitz; Assistant Photo Editors: Nira Moheban, Peter Winston, Buzzy Litz; Feature Editor: Chris Fairhall; Assistant Business Manager: Jeffrey Horwitz; Advertising Manager: Art With this issue, Statesman begins its regular Dederick; Production Manager: Catherine J. Tenga; Executive Director: Carole thrice-weekly publication schedule. For the remainder of Myles. the year, we will publish on Monday, Wednesday and STATESMAN, newspaper at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community, is Friday except during holidays. Every deviation from this published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, August to May, except for December and ahead of time. April intersessions by Statesman Association Inc., an independent, not for orofit, literary corporation incorpo- schedule will be announced rated tinder the laws of the State of New York. President: Jack Millrod; Vice President: Lawrence A. Riggs; Secretary: Gerald H. Grossman; Treasurer: Howard Roitman. Mailing Address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.V. 11790. Offices: Room 059. Stony Brook Union; editorial and business phone: (516)246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Smithtown, N.Y. STATESMAN is partially funded through the sale of subscriptions to Polity the undergraduate student government. =Now,.
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 9 Campus Bars __ (Continued from page 1) Bill Baird Center Stein met with Quad INFORMATION, HELP, &COUNSEUNG FOR directors and Resident Hall Directors (RHDs) several ABORTION times during the summer to discuss supervision of BIRTH CONTROL campus bars. Stein said he was concerned with * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - "excessive vandalism, theft, REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS late-night fights, loud STRICTL Y CONFIDEN77AL stereos, and false fire alarms," in the buildings OPEN 9 AM-9 PM w i t h d r i n k i n g 7 DAYSA WEEK establishments, particularly IESTEAD, N.Y. AO7PMW, MMS I~spt me by Irving College (Baby THREE VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA 538-26 PAS. (Imeue-wofsI [6171 536-25 Joey's), James College [6161 ROUTE 25A, SETAUKET, NEW YORK (James Pub), and Benedict OPEN 11 AM TO 1 AM DAILY College (Benedict Saloon)' (Wlji2lpt r (516) 331-2453 OUR SPECIALTY PIZZA Acevedo and Shaheed added that Residence Life t I' J~ sYour Design * HEROES * CATERING i and Student Affairs were * DINNERS also concerned about the PROFESSIONALL or Mine! University's image that PAINTED resulted from a New York MURALS D. GREEN Times article which appeared last spring. effident use of your time. According to Shaheed and Let a TI calculator help you make more Acevedo, the article described the unusually Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. high number of bars_ on This semester... and for years to come. campus. "One of the first things parents asked about was the bar," said Acevedo. 'There you have the clue of what's going on." Polity President Keith Now, more affordable Scarmato and Student ,1· ora Business Cooperative (SCOOP) President Elysa tilIll I; Miller have charged that the Administration is trying to harass the bars because they provide "a bad social atmosphere." SCOOP provides financial backing for Baby Joey's.Miller also charged that Residence Life had told Shaheed that "they were out to close down all the bars." "I would not say Residence Life wanted to close them down," Shaheed - 1 · I$61 replied, "but they are concerned with their influence, especially in a]r freshman areas." Irving College is a primarily n time a TheTI Programma- $5m rebate Do business and financial classwork quickly freshman dormitory. ble 57 is a powerful with this powerful calculator. slide rule calculator with the purcse For business administration, financial analy- Acevedo said that, "the with statistics and de- of a T-57. sis and planning, real estate management, Administration did not cision making capabil- investment analysis, and more. The MBA's fi- suggest the shorter hours. ities to help solve repeti- nancial functions include net present value They just told us to meet tive problems... quickly and and internal rate of return for variable cash accurately. flows. Payment, present and future value, with then [the Baby Joey's Powerful program memory stores 50 fully-merged number of periods for annuities. Also, days management] and work it steps for up to 150 keystrokes. Computer-like func- between dates, and direct solution of yield for out." tions include editing, branching, subroutines, and bonds and mortgages. Tardera said that he more. Slide rule capabilities include functions of x. ~ ~,' a\ Statistical functions agreed to the earlier closing as well as log, trig, and statistical functions. Comes ,^ , I include mean, variance, hours before the Legislature complete with an easy-to-follow learning guide. I y^^^ l; and standard deviation With its new, low price and limited time $5.00 re- at the touch of a key. met because, "Vicki said bate, the TI Programmable 57 offers an unsurpassed Built-in linearregression. that Residence Life was value. Act now to take advantage of this outstand- Simple programmabil- worried about the bar. She ing offer. ity lets the MBA remem- and Ron gave the -- __^^^S ber a sequence of up to impression that if we ...!-- W,^f!3. ^ 32 keystrokes. …-1- The MBA comes with a stepped out of line, IUse this coupon to obtain your $5.00 rebate. I valuable book, Calcula- Residence Life would come TexasInstruments will rebate$5.00 of youroriginal TI-57 purchase price when you: tor Analysis for Business down on us." (1) Returnthis completedcoupon. including serial number. (2) alongwit your and Finance. Shows you how to apply the completedTI-57 customer information card (packedin box),and (3) a datedcoy Shaheed told Statesman of proof of yourpurchase. verifying purchase between August 15 and October 31. power of your MBA to business and financial that the early closing hours 19786. mw car _ , -- letmtl card,e d datd caewa Mp - |I decision making. io th OMe be podmrked M r bedre NeambW 7. 1911 to M l fste I were just "a compromise" At its new, low price, the MBA presents an exceptional value to until the Legislature could I sedsao: I the business student. See it today. agree upon permananet hours. Tardera said he "was 'U.S. -nftM rt pai. under the impression that the hours were permanent. I City don't remember him State Ta mentioning the TI-57SERIAL NUMBER TEXAS INSTRUMENTS (fron backof calculator) INCORPORATED Leglatue." Pleaseallow 30 daysfor delivery.Otter void where prohibited by law. Ottr goodi I. .. oy.-- O*M b bwmrmoeni 45403 L_ _--______~~~
Page 10 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 I - I _ Back Schoc Watet Sale! Now is the time to buy the waterbed you have always wan SPECIAL PURCHASI from Classic.... the nur one name in flotation sleeper' products. Our special purchase price includes a beautiful headboard frame, Classic's Rl T Flotation Sleeper- -laSSsC SLEEP CARE CENTERS Deluxe lap mattress, safety 01790 New York Anu liner and temperature Ponderosa 179 YoAen control system. Don't wait, flotation Hunngto Sttion sale ends September 30. 4i74 - 1147 - Mil N. of Jricho (quantities limited, no system Tki :n Sho.in Ctl. rainchecks)* Sun.Tus., 12 Wed.. -5 Mon.hu &Fri. S 10 -109 -6 King Size Waterbeds available for only $30 more. The Craft Center is coming 6-3657
:: CAMPUS WIDE BOWLING LEAGUE : · - interdorm competition - 5 people on a team ~- ~* 2 man/2 woman team per dorm, 1 substitute All those interested in representing their college come down and bowl and find out all the details. · 0 3 games for $1.00 *~~~~~~· ~plus free shoes · · · · 12:00 NOON - 6:00 PM DAILY ·
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All those who signed up and want to join the bowling leagues must come V Aruzyn '3knA heIrl 'q /rmozc.- tn uoritfu thoir avpPa3\P U 0 UUWVVI CllU IWVVI AcJ:liIo I LV. V. La Li ^^ Ad- Ba 0 0 0 0 3 games for $1.00 0 0 0 0 plus free shoes 0 -0 0 12:00 NOON - 6:00 PM DAILY 0 0 0
0 ALA ALLWmb01b.w-- BOWLING- -- LEAGUE-- - MEMBERS- - v mo@@00@0e0@@@e@0@0@0@00000@00e@0000@000@0@000000000@0@0@@V U
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 11 mr- I A· 10' THE SAINTS r Will Hold a Meeting
E~ii~ Wed., Sept. 13th II
\ I i PM - Union 216 a 7:00 and I COLLEGES There will be an important meeting of all club treasures and presidents on Monday, September 11, at 8 PM in the I Union Auditorium. New Policies and Procedures will be discussed. Please attend!! Please Attend This Important Meeting w I TI e IlD lI I 11:: hk HOW CAN I I iUU GET INVOLVED Co-Op is
in the open and ready to handle all your used Women's Intramural Program book needs. Our phone number is (24)6-6800 and we are open from 10-5 Monday through Friday (When we have volunteers). EASY If you want to buy or sell used books of any kind, and magazines Just come to a brief meeting (15 as well, give us a 'call or come visit Minutes) and we'll tell you all about it. us in Who, What, Where and How the program works. Room 301,
Monday, Sept. 1 1th Old Biology 3:30 in the Gym BOOK Conference Room CO-OP GET INVOLVED I A L IH II 1a Pd , It l 1
Page 12 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 Ten Candidates Vie for Pike's Congressional Seat
By MIKE KORNFELD we should try to find alternate Nicosia feels that the most sources of energy, LILCO's (Long important issue in the race is Primary elections for the First Island Lighting Company) nuclear "translating the needs of the people Congressional District will be held plant at Shoreham, now 85 percent by being in tune with their values tomorrow. The district, which complete, should operate." and attitudes." occupies the eastern end of Long By contrast, Catterson, a Port Nicosia said that he has met with Island and includes Stony Brook Jefferson lawyer and former members of Polity on several assistant United States Attorney, occasions and felt that he can best said that he is in favor of delaying express their views. He added that the licensing and operation of the he "will depend a lot on young LILCO plant at Shoreham, and people to bring input into the completely opposes construction of dialogue," and that "we must another plant in Jamesport, until stimulate the [Long Island] the problem of how to handle economy to keep young people nuclear wastes is solved. Catterson here." said that he is in favor of the Randolph, Brookhaven Town implementation of viable energy Supervisor, is stressing personal alternatives to the use of such accessibility and the availability of plants. Catterson ran against and jobs on Long Island in his lost to Pike twice. campaign. 'I'm trying to bring Catterson, who ran against Pike He said that he would also like to twice, was considered the likely see Long Island receive a larger jobs here.' Republican choice until a pact was share of federal assistance. Stony made with the Conservative Brook students ought to vote for Party. him, he said, "because I'm an -John Randolph Radway, who is the youngest of advocate for Long Island and am 'Be in tune with people's the candidates at 28, is a former trying to bring jobs here." the Jamesport plant. He considers banker from Amagansett. An Randolph said that if elected, he the Shoreham facility a "fait advocate of tax reduction, he said, values and attitudes.' would attempt to have passed a compli." Minto has also come out "Today's unreasonably high taxes comprehensive energy plan which in favor of tuition tax credits. are changing our way of life and would include the establishment of Having worked his way through -Sal Nicosia adversely affecting the economy." solar energy for home heating and school, Minto feels that he has an In addition, Radway said that he nuclear and fusion power to understanding of and sympathy intends to push for the generate electricity. toward students' problems. has been represented for the last 18 development of a solar energy a patient advocate at Klar, Port Jefferson real estate years by Otis Pike (D-Riverhead). Russell, component industry in Suffolk Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. broker and attorney, stressed his Pike is retiring at the end of his County. He feels that such an lack of political involvement, current term, and his seat is being industry would be well suited to labelling himself "the unpolitician." sought by five Democrats and five Long Island's need for clean energy His campaign has focused on Republicans. The Republican and would create needed jobs. economic matters - Federal candidates are William Carney, Radway feels that Stony Brook Income Tax reduction and reform, James Catterson, Jay Radway, Jack students should vote for him a greater amount of Federal Hart, and Sal Nicosia. Democratic because of his background and his assistance for Long Island, and the candidates include John Randolph, familiarity with student needs. He stimulation of employment. Pat Russell, John Minto, Steve Klar, served as student liason to current Cassese, a Sachem school district and John Cassese. Republican Gubernatorial administrator, is in favor of bring Carney, a County Legislator, candidate Perry Duryea better mass transportation services from Smithtown, advocates passage (R-Montauk). Radway takes credit to Long Island to stop what he of the Kemp-Roth bill, which is for encouraging Duryea to oppose describes as "our eroding economic designed to cut back federal taxes the health fee required by the State base." A staunch environmentalist, by 30 percent over a three year University of New York (SUNY). Cassese is opposed to offshore period, development of a viable Hart, a lawyer from Bellport, drilling and the construction of energy plan, and promotion of an said that he "would go ahead with nuclear power plants. adequate defense. In addition, he Shoreham and Jamesport with Cassese feels that his experience supports tax incentives for public careful monitoring, while as a school district administrator and private education. continuing to explore nuclear has been valuable in teaching him When asked about his postion on energy and alternative energy 'We need to stop inflation, how to deal with bureaucracy and nuclear energy, Carney said, "While sources." Hart said that he believes how to make it work for people. in tax credits or direct grants to students who wish to pursue their cut waste and reduce taxes. education. He added that "we need to stop inflation, cut government -John Hart waste, and reduce our tax burden to bring in good jobs." According to Hart, the economy of Long campaign is based include tax relief, Island ought to be based on a passage of a national health care "tripod," consisting of Grumman package, and establishment of an Aerospace, SUNY at Stony Brook, energy policy directed toward and Brookhaven National conservation and the use of solar Laboratories. "We should maximize energy. them for a research development Russell, who is also a graduate economy that will make Long student and instructor of medical Island more properous," he said. ethics at Stony Brook, said, 'Too Nicosia, who ran against Pike in much time is spent perpetuating 1976, opposes constriction of a research and denying education at plant at Jamesport, though he is in Stony Brook. More strenuous favor of the opertion of the ALIVE SinQ·1lU +Ce~waxe uprau· Shoreham plant. Nicosia, a high the quality of undergraduate life school guidance counselor, is intellectually and socially." 'Too much time is spent 'Stop our eroding opposed to the Kemp-Roth bill, Minto, Suffolk County perpetuating research and saying that, "it's a reaction to Legislature Budget Review economic base.' Proposition 13 in California." He Director, and Stony Brook denying education at Stony regarded the discussion of taxes and graduate, sees inflation as a major inflation in the current Republican issue to be dealt with, but is also Brook. -John Cassese race as "political rhetoric." concerned with the construction of -Pat Russell
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 13 The Society of Attention R.A.'s, M.A.'s, R.H.D.'s, Physics Students and any groups on campus. will be holding it's first general meeting Tuesday, September 12 at 7 PM in the Graduate Physics building; Room P-112 Graduates and Undergraduates are all EROS does invited to attend. birth control lectures at YOUR time and place, tailored to YOUR I'^^ specifications. If you are interested, or just want more information, call EROS at (44)4-LOVE, and leave a message for Scott. Small
L rrr-Y 3 V-ILLV Ci - C trK-v GU r -o y v 3 Y, tl(tiey groups or large groups are fine.
H WWOMEN'S IS BACK NOTE: The GYN clinic will not prescribe contraceptives to a woman who iTOUCHFOOTBALL& BETTER | has not attendeda contraceptiveclass or an EROS dorm lecture. R.A. 's take note, and save your hall some time. y Fuzzy on the rules? Rules Clinic will be held \
ZWE ~ before plav beains. - . A ...... I . . . . %A _ _ _ _ _-A _A _ A _A JL _ A _ _ A _ . _ ~ _ _ &_ JLL Team entries available at Womens Intramural A - ______M6_ Office, Room 111, Gym ANYTIME. ~1~* - Friday & Saturday Staff available M-W-F 11-1, Tu-Th 12:30- *Ad r September 15 & 16 2:30
Entries due Wednesday, Sept. 13 Play begins Monday. Sept. 18 * COCA *
m _ _ . . . . ___ -_b *.An -a ,...... _...%I *eeeaeineeaeeeeeBB3~)C~i~)~ Li~~L)·~JJ~~·~~eBBB~ll~ TH E*S ILVER*STR EAK
.... " Another FIRST or 7:00 9:30 12:00 WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS ecture Hal 100 * 0· . ,*Lecture Hall 100 SOCCER * SHOW SUSB ID AT THE DOOR
0 Teams must field 9 Players * NOTE: WE WILL HAVE TICKETS NEXT WEEK * * Entries and info available at * AVAILABLE AT THE TICKET OFFICE Womens Intramltlral Office Room 111 Gym. Mon. to Fri. 10 - 3 Fri. 6 -12, Sat. 3-12 Rules Clinic will bie held before play begins M - Fr SSat. 3 Team entries due Wed. Sept. 13-Play starts Tues. Sept. 19. 2 TICKETS PER SUSB ID
*@@@@ @@ @@- 49*1**** .** **** **** The KOTE L isn't only in Jerusalem it's v also ii Tabler Cafeteria. The Ha Kotel A Kosher Co-Op, the only truely Kosher Petitioning is Now Open food program on campus is. open every 0= foror thee following · night and a few openings are sitll left. 0 Fresh food is cooked daily just like your own Jewish mother makes. For info come to Tabler Cafeteria Sunday-Thursday 5:15- 0 6:30 or see Mitchell Ackerson, 0 Administrator, Gershwin B25A 6-7324. V Treasurer, College Senators, Commuter Senetors, Freshperson Rep., A A* Stony Brook Council Rep., 2 Student Assembly Seats and 4 Union __|_ 0 o.^_ _ _44MW _44M.o. _ _. - Governing Board Seats (2 Resident and 2 Commuter)
.So ny. BrookKaeGr...- -te : Petitions can be picked up in Polity between9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, S tony Brook Kanzen Gosu Karate *Monday thru Friday, and must be turned in by 5.00 PM Wednesday, v Club September 20. 1978. The Election willbe held on Wednesday, Septembero Announces the start of classes for fall * 27, 1978. Anyone interested in working as a Poll Watcher in the election, .semester. o leave your name and phone number in the Polity Office.
CLASS TIMES: Tuesday/Thursday 7-9 Saturday 11-1 * NEW LOCATION: James Main Lounge :.Beginners6-4409 wlome-*nfo 0· Beginners welcome - Info 6-4409 * _...... ------0- **--- * ****-r- *******
PageSTAESMAN 4 Septeber 1, 197 P a-ge 1 4 STATESMAN September 11, 1978 PHOTO STAFF MEETING MONDAY 8-9
Boston - Don't Look Back - $4.45 Unbelievable Savings Wings - London Town - $4.45 CALCULATORS & STEREOS Atlanta Rhythm Section - Caleulators Champagne Jam - $4.45 WLETTPACKAD WAS SALE WAS SALE Joe Walsh - But Seriously Folks - $4.45 TI-e ...... 00 21.9 HP-10 ...... $17 $144.9 TI-58 ...... 125 S 92.95 HP-19C ...... 275 S222.96 NEW STOCK!! TI-S7 ...... S 0 S 45. HP-21 ...... s s90 S 4.9 5 PC-100A ...... 200 S14.95 HP-25C ...... s lO 130.6 MBA-FINANCE 70 S 52.95 HP-29C ...... S17 144.96 Tl-5 ...... 5.. SO 38.95 HP-31E ...... so S 49.9 . S40 ...... 25 S 199.95 HP-32E ...... s 8 S 995 BA-BUSINESS S 30 S 23.95 HP-33E ...... $100 S 81.95 Competitively Priced T040 ...... S110 S 78.95 HP-37E ...... 75S S 6.95 1-25 ...... 33 S 23.96 HP-3E ...... 120 $ 97.95 Tl-1750 ...... 2 S 17.95 HP7 ...... $S40 35.96 PROGRAMMER S 60 44.95 HP-92 ...... 49 S3S.95 . SPEAK A SPELL S 5 S 44.95 HP-97 ...... S750 5 .96 Records and MOOULEUL. FOR 58. 59 S 29.95 1. Abov prie indude A/C Adpor-Chargr& CWryrO Case. TZ5 extra f 110/220V AdsItw. 2. Alr aboe calcutor hae one yMr ctOry narnrfy. Head Gear a Endome pymenit in f withorer onrorw t $20 wIl ord,.bfnere CO.D. 4. Shpping dcurge Add $.00 Aor calMom anmd 4% of pri lor Mon.-Fri. - 11:00-2:30 rmiws and 5% tor speeas 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED onlry W M. orcWMd cAhd Per- Wed Eves - 6:30-9:30 sonil chidcscmw d rordwtlhy unW clest,bwtl Located in the basement of the Union Room 045 Reeervers Speakers LIST OURS LIST OURS PIONEER SX-S810 ...... 225 $166 JBL L-19 ...... $ $121 M PIONEER SX-M80 ...... s27 $195 JL L- (3-3 y .... S240 $199 PK)NEER SX-710 ...... 350 $248 JL L-40 ...... $250 $173 S l0 ...... $450 313 JBL L-50 ...... S3 $ 225 PIONEERSX-98 PIONEERSX-SI 10 ...... S $418 JBL L-100 ...... 400 $23 JVC JR-S61W ...... 200 $156 JOL L-110 ...... $410 23M l SCOOP JVC JR-S81W ...... ADVENT L GE...... 40 $1186 JVC JR-S201 ...... $30 $270 EP 100V ...... $109 S 79 M JVC JRS301 ...... $480 30 ESSLS-8 ...... $19 $143 M_
PHONE ORDIENS ACCEPTED SEND Y wrrH T ONL'Y WITH I ~SEND RECORDS CREDI T CARDS FOR 814-2;37-5990 FREE (Add 3% or Cr dit Card Orde) CATALOGUE STATESMAN EDITORIAL STEREO WAREHOUSE MEETING MONDAY at 9 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 i-I ~~ ~ ~Itff:Tq Flrxq Pi" ~it Fr Trgl y PU fIr,-Tq vry
9x12 FURRY WHITE RUG and CLEAN-CUT AMBITIOUS young The Bridge to Somewhere is a Peer Volunteers needed for Handicapped PERSONAL brand new hotplates. Low, low, low man looking for daytime employ- Couseling and Referral Service. We're Awareness Day, Sept. 21. VITAL prices. 751-7663. ment full-time benefits available, open Mon-Fri., 10-4; Mon-Thurs., 246-6814 or Office of the Handi- DEAR CHIEF: Have a real good day. Arby's, Bayshore. 665-9460. 7-10 PM. Located in SBU 061. capped 246-7011. Always, Lenn. TIME &NEWSWEEK MAGS wanted with Bruce Springsteen on cover, will RESPONSE is now recruiting volun- Drama Club invites all students to its GRADUATE STUDENTS NEEDS DENTAL ASSISTANT-TRAINEE, pay good price. Call Brian 246-4697. teers from SUSB students, staff and general elections Tues. Sept. 12, 5:30 volunteers Interested in genetic intelligent, reliable, deal with public; faculty to man the telephones of the PM, 3rd floor - Fine Arts. Help us counseling for Tay Sachs Screening Wed. and Fri. afternoons and Satur- crisis and referral service. Training make this a fun and exciting year. DOUBLE BED - good condition. day. LI 1-1603. Project on campus. Barbara Miller 473-4383. sessions are Tues. & Thurs. evenings 751-0523. beginning Oct. 12. Call Kathy The Group Shop is offering 18 751-7500. TO MY DUMMY: Five years is a MUST SELL SANYO M9994 porta- groups and workshops in skill de- SERVICES velopment and personal growth this damned long time, but a lifetime Is ble radio cassette recorder. Brand needed for Student Blood Volunteers semester. Open to all SB students, forever - I can't wait!! We're going new, four speakers, if interested 18 from 1-6 PM In the MUSIC INSTRUCTION piano, violin, Drive Oct. staff and faculty. Booklets and regis- to have so much fun... ! I love you! contact David 6-6282, eves. are interested in donat- music theory, viola. Patient, experi- gym. If you tration forms at Quads, Union desk, -Dummie. contact Luisa at enced, very reasonable. Karen Gans. ing some spare time Career Development and Counseling BATTERY. BRAND NEW-Sears, 42 6-7263. months guaranteed, fully charged, a 246-6471, 374-5397. Center. 444-2280 for more info. Deadline Sept. 20. bargain, $25. Call Stan 6-8098. All belongings left in SANGER stor- PIANO LESSONS experienced teach- age room will be auctioned within FOR SALE performance, all levels TAME BABY PARROTS Concures, er M.M. one week of this issue. You have un- VITAL is open again. We're sponsor- theory ear training. Call 689-9270 til September 13 to claim your pos- ing Tom O'Keefe from the VA Hos- STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM Amazons and others, make great mornings, evenings. sessions. pital on Tues. and Wed. Sept. 12 & speakers, ONKYO, Phaselinear, dorm pets. Very reasonable. -Marcy. 13 from 10-3, SBU 223. If you need Sansui, Teac, Phillips, BIC, Akai. 821-1388. Volunteers needed: Readers, note- volunteer experience in a hospital SOUNDSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL BICYCLE 23" MEN'S 10/speed. Certified Fellow ESA, recommended takers and tutors. Office of the Hand- this is the time and place for you. Sharon icapped, Monica Roth 246-7011. For info call VITAL 6-6814. 1973 PLYMOUTH FURTY III 4/ Good condition. $110. by physicians. Modern methods, door sedan, p.s., p.b a.c., very good, 331-2033. consultations invited, walking dis- 751-8860. $1,650 negotiable. 751-5505. tance to campus. MOVING SALE! Everything must o! Desk, rugs, dressers, custom-made 1975 YAMAHA X5500B Motor- TYPEWRITER REPAIRS cleaning, r, couch, easy chair, coffee machines bought and sold, free esti- cycle. Good condition, low mileage, tables, double bed dinette set and sacrifice, $750. Call Duke 581-3268. mates. Type-Craft, 84 Nesconset more. Old Field. 689-8684, Hwy., Port Jefferson, 473-4337. Statesman Classified Ads 331-3581. 1967 SAAB 2 cycle, good engine, brakes new starter, generator, $150. DECLARE WAR! On your friends, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In State Call after 7 PM, 751-8899. family and foes! Challenge them to chartered Parent Cooperative Alter- exciting war games. Now for sale in native School, Grades K-5. 751-8107 1967 DODGE CORONET p/s, p/b, excellent condition at $4.00 each. for information. only 70,000 miles. Good running Call Tom at 331-2458. $1.50 for 15 words or engine, body fair. Call 6-5717. PIANO INSTRUCTION by concert pianist/ experienced teacher. Special- REFRIGERATOR KING - Used HOUSING ty: technical inhibitions learning cre- Refrigerators and Freezers bought ative blocks; all levels. 588-2377. first time ad avail- for to campus less and sold. Delivery HOUS"MATE WANTED - grad able. Serving Stony Brook students student preferred - own room, for the past seven years. We also do appliances pool, fireplace, $135 plus LOST & FOUND. repairs. Call 928-9391 anytime. utilities. 981-4232. is run. $1.00 for each LOST a pair of brown framed tinted ROAD HONDA; CB500.4, 1973: ONE ACRE WATERFRONT con- glasses in Union. Contact Debby Fully equipped for Touring, Fairing temporary, $99,500. Scotts Beach, 313C, Sanger. Phone 6-3688. Bags, Rear Deck, Air Horns. Loaded Miller Place, eves - 744-5466; days, with extras. Call Bob (Sociology) 698-5200. LOST black wallet and notebooks in additional time 246-3425 or see me at Soc. Sci. B, plastic bag in Lec. Hall 100. Please Room 338. $820 complete. ROOMS FOR RENT fully furnished, call 6-4561. Reward. carpeted 3.5 miles from campus, little black book in Union GOOD INVESTMENT pure silk Per- $120/135 inc. all, beautiful. LOST words: $.05 each is very impor- Extra sian Rug (GHOM) 5x3 ft., $2,675. 981-5429. Thursday. This book tant to me. Reward. 751-7663. 473-2134 after 6 PM.
1974 FIAT/128 SPORT COUPE HELP-WANTED excellent mechanically, am/fm radio, NOTICES good tires new brakes, other extras, LOOKING FOR RECENT GRAD- Important: Storage room cleaning - Bring to room 075, 64,000 miles. $1 145 or best offer. UATE or part time student to be 473-2134 after 6 fM. if you have belonging stored in Dreis- salesperson In Stony Brook area for a er College, claim them now! The Col- Jewelry Com- Vermont handcrafter lege accepts no responsibility after job with flexible hours. TWO TICKETS for ELO concert pany. Mellow Friday Sept. 15. Pay $130 per wk., plus commission. 8:30 - 3:30 15, Mad. Sq. Garden. Judy Union, Sept. Investment or experience neces- No Interested in joining Cross Country 732-3876. or write: sary. Call 802-368-7107 team? Contact Coach Robinson In 896. Wilmington, Vermont P.O. Box Phys. Ed., after 3 PM any day or call POT with PARAQUAT is POISON. 05363. 2466792. Monday to Friday This kit has been reviewed by N.O.R.M.A.L., and New York Maga- male and PUSH will be holding a meeting Sept. zine. The only guaranteed test SOCCER MANAGER, Ballpersons for home games. Paying 14 4:30 PM, SBU 214. All welcome. available; 5 tests per kit. $8, 2/$14. jobs. Contact Coach Tyson 6-6818. Call 246-7350 for more Information. To be sure call 736-0298. % -. A_
September 11, 1978 STATESMAN Page 15 Statesman /SPORTS 1 OF Kendall Accepts Challenge as New Cage Coach on defense, Kendall was By LENN ROBBINS take over coaching Longwood College in Patriots. Concentrating Virginia, leaves Kendall with a team that finished a major factor in the team's sensational season. It's usually not easy to take over coaching a fourth in the nation in NCAA division three Possibly Kendall's best asset will be the return winning team. There is criticism and speculation. baske ball and set a school record for most of assistant coach Ed Wolfson. Last year When a team goes 27 and 4, the pressure on a victories (27) ever. "Despite several Wolfson shared assistant coaching duties with new coach can be immense. This year Dick confrontations with players, (one of which Kendall. Both coaches managed to establish a Kendall will have to deal with speculation, led to the 1975 boycott of all black basketball better rapport with the players than Bash. criticism and pressure. players) Bash rebuilt the Patriots from a 2-22 "I feel there is a closer rapport with the team Kendall replaces former Stony Brook season in 1975 to a 15-11 season in 76. The than there was under coach Bash," Kendall said. basketball coach Ron Bash. Bash, who left to 1977 season exposed the Patriots as one of the 'The players understand how I feel and having top basketball teams in the metropolitan area, two experienced coaches (himself and Wolfson) compiling a record of 21-6 and capturing the has got to help." Knickerbocker Championship. Last year, led by Actually, this year's Patriot club will enter the Long Island City Connection of Wayne this season a more well rounded and polished Wright, Larry Tillery and Earl Keith, the Patriots club than ever before. The personality conflicts reached the final four with a 27-4 record. "I with Bash are over and the team has an excellent think it's a very nice opportunity," explained blend of veterans and young players. Kendall has Kendall. "It will be a challenge to try to been a frequent figure at the gym making sure maintain the level of play the team reached last there is no talent missing from this year's team. year." Last year, Kendall and the Patriots got a taste of Fortunately for Kendall, he will not have to what it's like to be a winner, this year they want start from scratch. With the exception of senior to be the winner. Bill Anderson, Kendall is left with basically the same talent-rich squad that made it to Rock Island, Illinois last March. That, with the addition of some highly regarded freshmen, will hopefully make things easier for the new coach. "We have a lot of talent and experience coming back this year," said Kendall. "We do have a more difficult schedule than last year but as long as the ballplayers are willing to sacrifice like last year well be O.K." On top of the solid club with which he has to work, Kendall will also benefit from his previous NEW BASKETBALL COACH DICK KENDALL (right) and outgoing coach Ron Bash at last year's national experience with the team. Last year the Coram championship. resident was the top assistant coach for the Overcrowded Basketball Courts: Students Questioning Facilities
important to have a place to exercise, By LENN ROBBINS and LAURIE REINSCHREIBER especially when it starts getting cold out." Besides staying in shape, the gym offers SUNY at Stony Brook has never been an excellent opportunity to unwind and known as a school that puts emphasis on relax from the normal hassles one athletics. However, the 17,000 or more encounters between courses and exams students need a recreational center that will here on campus. Larry Tillery a crucial accomodate the needs of such a large member of last year's varsity basketball population. The University gymnasium team feels that it is just as important as does not fulfull that need. getting in shape for the upcoming season. While the afternoon are usually reserved "Playing basketball is a change of pace for classes and varsity team pracitces, it is from the hectic schedule of classes," said most frustrating experience to try to find Tillery. an open basketball court, in the evenings. In addition to serving as a change of pace Although the gym does have three from classes, the gym also serves as a intramural basketball courts, one court is different way to relax on a weeknight. For usually needed for evening volleyball or many, basketball (as well as other athletics) gymnastic practices. Of the four hoops left, is a healthy way to let off steam. "With one has been broken leaving only three for pressure a constant way of life at Stony the evening crowds. "It's pretty bad that in Brook there should be a place where a school this big there aren't enough students can go and release their pent up facilities," said Steve Cooper a regular at emotions," explained sophomore Scott the gym. "The gym just isn't big enourgh Larit. "A few times a -week, going down to to accomodate everyone." the gym definitely helps me unwind. Your In the evenings, courts are getting so physical well-being is just as important as difficult to find that people must race to your mental well-being. The University has the gym to find one. In order to avoid to be aware of that." waiting three or four games to get on a A similar problem arose with the court, ballplayers have been arriving at the overcrowding of the University tennis gym as early as six or six thirty to assure courts. Since then it has become necessary themselves a chance to play. "It's a good to show an I.D. card before being allowed place to work out and keep in shape," said on the courts. However, the University has es Alin nIKIW UAU LARI Y I ILLERVY gOs up TOr tWO alWnt Beth Erikson, another regular. "It's very yet to take action in the gymnasium. Albion University.