Former Hospital Employee Is Indicted

By Mitchell Horowitz A Suffolk county grand jury indicted a former employee of the Stony Brook Health Sciences Center (HSC) Thursday on charges that he illegally copied the hospital's innovative "paper-less" computer system worth $500,000 and sold it to another hospital, accord- ing to Deputy State Attorney General, Edward Kuriansky. Frank Russo of Setauket and his computer software company, Stony Brook Systems Inc. of Hauppauge, were named -inthe indictment. Russo, who faces up to four years in prison and a possible $10,000 fine, used his position as the director of University Systems Analysis at the HSC, to copy the program from June 1981 to August 1983, Kuriansky said. The computer system was designed to "virtually' do away with the use of paper at the HSC through a system of vast written programs. The HSC was plan- ning to put the system on the market themselves, according to a university news release. The university statesman/ I im Mainotra is making the package available for sale to other insti- A * m HSCmy has bn indictedforaf lcp*Pig

Cooking-Free 'Weekends4 Colleges Named Returns

-Page 3 -Page 14 * -*4»

soI - - Secret Polie- - Convicted For Killing Priest

Poland-Three secret policemen were convicted yesterday of murdering a pro-solidarity priest and given prison terms ranging up to 25 years. The fourth man in the case, a colonel found guilty of instigating the plot, was sentenced to 25 years. Chief judge Artur Kujawa said Col. Adam Pie- truszka, the highest-ranking Interior Ministry officer charged in the death of the Rev. Jersy Popieluszko, played a 'cynical" role and created an atmosphere conducive to committing the crime. Popieluszko wa. beaten to death and thrown into a reservoir last October. There was a great public outcry over his murder, and the public trial of the four security agents was unprecedented in a country where secret police nor- Can~t Get ThereeFrom mally are beyond reproach. Here Stony Brook commuters found that the snow created other problems besides getting to school yesterday. It was the The lawyer for Popieluszko's family called the ver- cause for parking difficulties as well as walking across campus. dicts just, and a church spokesman said a 25-year sent- ence rives a man A 1nt nf twim« tM thinle nalhit hiel: if *~svu *w 11961 mtrasaIVIL f Us1 L1H11 W L11111K UfiWUL nim~lsel and about others. The five-judge panel rejected the prosecutor's request that the ringleader, Capt. Orsegors Pie- -Newvs Dige st trowski, 33, be sentenced to death by hanging. -Compiled From Associated Press Reports It convicted Pietrowski of kidnapping and killing the popular, outspoken priest along with two lieuten- ants, Leszek Pekala, 32, and Haldemar Chmielewski, O Ceill ,29, who were given 15 and 14 years respectively. Criticizes Reagan For Pietrowski and Pekala wept as the sentences were announced. Dishonesty With A mericans Washington-After weeks of holding his punches, the distant past, when you yourself have so much House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. went on the responsibility for these deficits resting on your own attack again yestersday, dismissing President Rea- shoulders. gan's State of the Union address as "generalities of a When Reagan took office, O'Neill said, the national kindly old man." debt was just over $900 million. By his own budget Statesman The Massachusetts Democrat, in his harshest criti- projections...the national debt will be $3 trillion when cism since the president's landslide re-election victory he leaves office, triple what it was when the Reagan - Spring 198Bf- last November, said Reagan hasn't been honest with revolution began. O'Neill also accused Elizabeth We weio the American people. They haven't asked him for the president of having a touch Editor-in-Chief honesty." in his heart, that makes him unfair to the poor of O'Neill, 72, frequently characterized Reagan as "an America, to the blacks of America, and to other seg- a 1rVWenig Cary SunI old man" and "a kindly old man" at a news conference. ments of America. Aanaging Edito>r Business Manager Reagan O'Neill, a sharp critic of Reagan during the presi- George Sidrmenn delivered his State of the Union address Wed- nesday night on his 74th birthday, a fact of which dent's first term, subdued his criticism of the president k Miltc l Hrowitz Deputy Managing Editors Congress took official note with a chorus of "Happy following Reagan's 49-state sweep. Last month, DIRECTORS Birthday" at the end of the speech. "He did not want to O'Neill openly praised Reagan as the "most popular" h ews Director Howard Breue r hurt this kindly old man that America loves on his 74th president he'd ever known and vowed to do nothing to Akrts Director Scotm MulenIt sports Difctor Jim PavncD birthday," O'Neill said. block his programs from coming to the House floor. F&Ihoto Director Doreen Kennedov This kindly gentleman, this old man. The American Reagan's speech to the joint House-Senate session, in Akasockf Busism Manager Dwe OwenIt which he called for a second "American Revolution," Pi people are mesmerized by him. But I think he should E_EWOn S come out and say what he's asking for. was one of his better performances, O'Neill said. No pow Edar Tim Laphem "O'Neill took issue with Reagan's assertion that cur- one was in a mood to be critical of a man on his 74th ICpopts Edivora Oenos LaVops. Lis Miceli I rent high deficits were birthday. But the revolution he's talking about is more Akro Edior Paul Hoioke caused by nearly 50 years of FMhoto Editor if Stua Abrahama Ed Giannoni. government's living beyond its means." words than it is deeds. Sondr M. Mfaeo,I '"He made somewhat of a simple statement. It was '*You're a wonderful man and you give a wonderful ASSISTANT E07ORS very clever rhetoric. But it covered up the facts," performance, but let's stop talking about generalities," Aoksost New Ediei Patricia HMO. JeAr Kane O'Neill said. Mr. President...do not point the finger at O'Neill said as if he were directing his remarks to the A1ok-fntAr" Edtn s Elbn BreAdr, Elfw Dones president. 4BAnto" Photo Ed*f_ Dbra King Akf-is"Wt a*ram Edifto Marc Bery I'&ai A_"" Jock Franco. MIchct Lee p Marty Shapiro. Rofss Bntfw Chernenko Returns to Public Stev Aoker. Vicor Rodriu

______USMNESS - cs I orym Po ToAddressPolitiboro Meeting I Cksf~to Eww Arun C~ewoov Km Grvibf Men Low ftTppooM --- -- 1,1,11,1 G vw v Moscow-Soviet President Constantin Chernenko, reports provided little information in the nature of I IDLYw Swo absent from public view for nearly seven weeks and Chernenko's illness. _ EDJOfWAI STAfF said to be ill, addressed a regular meetingof the ruling Tass did not say what day the Politburo met, but its %was V~fci» €ln~ah» HMUt Jis LedWNUm.C40w Ansouft Hea* Pheips. Politburo this week, the official news agency Tas said stbry was dated Thursday, the day the Politburo nor- I StrOnie "vtmnrrnnrTAM Of "*ft 9onoNo*.LA'-o"«-, f" - yesterday. mally meets. Chernenko, 73, has not been seen in pub- S* ar Adon __ m SaEchwkn AdA A_ . omm Tass issued its report the same day a Soviet journal- lic since Dec. 27, when Soviet television showed him at C hotf^BmieGWWM Cwf Jefa so Weammlfl Tom WMsf LwCWtoK*WW ist told the news that Chernenko was ill, but in stable a Kremlin awards ceremony. Several developments

st - F as - arm - S condition. A French television station also quoted a since then have suigested he wa seriously ill, includ- II member of the Soviet delegation to a French Commu- ing the abrupt cancellation of a Warsaw Pact summit nist Party Congs as saying Chenenko had an"acci- scheduled for Sofia. Bulgaria, in mid-January. or J-ws~wa 24*0_1- for dent of health Jan. 14. Soviet news media have carried reports on m _naceS _ _ _ P404muavIA.~ fmr A day earlier, Viktor Afanasyev, from S__6~~~~~~~~~~~~~fBOWS_ I editorot the Com- Cherneko and published does Hiened by him, munist Party nepaer Pra, aid in an in but there as beret no recent reports that he had an Italian televiion that Ch wu agin. Th pocen to Kremlin a is bery m* s s TaM ., * : s D * s ^q k k^at '* ' - 2 , 'STATESMAN FriY. Fbruw a 196I I - Colleees() Cilmyc I forr. Cookine1010 Lit my~~~~~~~~~~~ Reductionj cl lat Itr .deamed4-11.0 ------c77 'RENO'q6-- 'Rh.-qW 1400'NW 146-1 MbF MW '44L.Av W 4WO' do. T %.Pqw w w VW qw-- mweqw By Howard Breuer program. Among them is providing a campus food There will be no dorm cooking in Kelly A, Kelly E, service program which is consistent with the insttu- Hand College and Cardozo College this September, tions goal to improve the freshman year experience, according to Student Affairs Vice-President Fred and also to 'reduce the negative impact of the Dorm Preston. Cooking Program on campus meal plan enrollment.' In a "student Leaders Round Table luncheon yester- Along with his goals, Marburger stated several day, Preston also informed the five student representa- "assumptions" about dorm cooking. One "assumption' tives present that the suite living rooms and hall he made, which has been the fuel for several student lounges in the buildings losing the dorm cooking pro- rebuttals, is the assumption that participation in the gram would(be refurnished with new lounge furniture Dorm Cooking Program is a privilege, not a student and carpeting in time for the fall semester. right; and that a campus meal plan program in the These plans, known alsb as the "Dormitory Cooking immediate future will feature a cash equivalency Reduction Program," were recommended by Univer- point-based system; and that a new dining service will sity President John Marburger on April 23,1984 in a come on line in Stage XII Quad in Fall 1986. memo to Preston to reduce the size of the dormitory Provisions will also be made for the disabled to have cooking program in terms of student participation and access to a non-cooking building. number of residence hall cooking sites. Phase I of this Students living in the four dorm buildings that have operation was approved a year ago. It called for all been taken off of the Dorm Cooking Program will have incoming freshman and transfer students to be on the to go onto the meal plan (if they're not al ready on it) or (mandatory) meal plan. move. Many who aren't on the meal plan are upset at Inherent in the policy to convert these four colleges the proposal. into non-dorm cooking buildings is a 'tentative" deci- "I feel badly about this," said Lusha Barnard, a Kelly

Statesman/Doreen Kennedy sion to have all of Kelly Quad become a non-dorm A resident who is not on the meal plan. 'I just painted Fred Preston, VP of Student Affairs announced the cooking area. This has not as yet been implemented as ,my suite and fixed it up really nice-I don't want to designation of four cooking-free colleges at a student a policy. move. But I'd rather move than go on the meal plan, so leaders Round Table. .tdn Marburger states several goals within his reduction I guess I'll move (to another building)."

- hades Round Tabb. - s Budget Includes NewApartment Complex By Tim Lapham areas. The existing Harry Chapin The cost to live in the apartment before it can be built. It will be about Partial relief for the housing -apartments do not have any such complex will be based on a rental fee two years before the first phase of the problem on campus may E)e on the common areas. University President schedule adjusted to pay off the project is completed. "Construction way. The 1985-86 Ston3y Brook John Marburger considers this to be building costs in a certain number of should begin within 12 months and it budget proposal provides allocations one of the greatest faults in the ex- years. The actual number of years will take at least a year to build it." for a new apartment comp lex to be isting apartment complex. will be around 20 said Marburger. Marburger said. Marburger also built on the east side of cannpus. The money for phase one of the The actual cost to students will be said that he would like to see the de- The complex will consis t of 400 complex has to come from SUNY comparable to the cost of living in the sign for all three phases to be done at apartments to be built in three Central inAlbany."Thereisl0.5mil- existing apartment complex. The the same time in order to speed up phases. The first phase will 4consistof lion dollars for projects such as this to cost at present to live in the Harry completion of the project. 50 efficiencies (apartments withutil- be allocated to two of three SUNY Chapin apartments ranges from The exact location of the apart- ities), 50 double efficiencie!s, 15 one campuses including Stony Brook, Al- $128 to $400 a month depend ing upon ment complex will be justsouth of the bedroom apartments and 20)two bed- bany and Purchase," Marburger the size of the apartment. existing Harry Chapin apartments. room apartments. Each alpartment said. "It's up to SUNY Central to de- If allocated, the funds will pay for Marburger said he feels that the need would have kitchen facilitiEas. cide who gets the money." Mar- the first phase of the project. Stony for additional housing is great. The proposal also includles plans burger added that he felt that Stony Brook has to first get the money and "There is the possibility of having a for social and recreational common Brook will be considered top priority. then the building has to he do-sippnsd thousand extraspaces filled," he said. - SB Prof Named Engineer of the Year

I By Stephanie L Hyde rology. Marsocci has for some time been interested in force. "I'm not their father," Marsocci claimed. , Once again sectors of the university community can bio-engineering, that is the application of engineering "In the real world, if you don't do the job right, the enjoy the pride felt when one of its own wins ar award. principles to human bioloby and physiology. boss is not going to say, 'Oh all right. I'll give you a B.' Velio Marsocci, a professor of engineering and Clinical "I consider engineering to be a profession." Marsocci He is going to say 'You're fired"" Professor of Health Sciences has been named "Engi- said. "The work involves a great deal of analytical Marsocci worked in private industry as an electrical neer of the Year," by the Suffolk County Chapter of the analysis directed toward the solution of practical prob- engineer and as a staff consultant. He has also done New York Society of Professional Engineers lems. The preparation for a career in engineering and in-house teaching of other engineers at the corporate (NYSSPE). The award is given annually to a profes- the professional practice of engineering is very de- level. sional engineer who has made a significant contribu- manding and anyone who does not enjoy this type of In the late 70's Marsocei received $40.000 grant tion to the Suffolk County area, the chapter of the work should approach entry into the profession with from the National Science Foundation to do research profession of engineering. caution." in bio-engineering. The money has been used but the Marsocci said he was not being modest but was ge- Marsocci went on to say further that he notices a lot research he anticipated doing at the time has become nuinely surprised when he received the award. He said of students going into engineering because they hear what he calls "the crux" of his work today. This he he actually asked the committee why he won the describes as "developing new models of the electrical award. Marsocci said he was told they simply thought network properties representing active physiological it over and decided on him. membranes." However, Robert Owens, chairman for awards com- 'We gave it to Vel (Marsocci) basi- Stewart Hart-is, dean of Engineering in the college mittee laughed when he heard that Marsocci questi- of Engineering and Applied Science said he thinks the oned why he received the award. "We gave it to Vel cally because of the service he has award Marsocci received was "well deserved" and that basically because of the service he has given the society given the Society.' he sent him a letter of congratulations. Harris pointed on the state and local level. On the local level he has -Robert Owens out that this award is particularly important because served in numerous postions." Owens also said that "it is recognition by the profession by which Marsl)cci Marsocci is highly respected by his peers in theorgani- is a member of." Harris said that it is significant that zation and that he was chosen through nominations the organization singled out a member of Stony from the committee and members of the chapter. 'this is where the money is." However, as he explains Brook's faculty because it is not always the case that Marsocci, who holds a Eng.Sc.D. (doctorate in Engi- it, if they are not sincerely interested in the subject, it people in academic are noted outside the academic neering Sciences) from New York Univeristy. joined may affect their future success in the field as well as realm. the Stony Brook faculty in 1965. He has been a member peace of mind. He said he can see in some students that Marsocci lives in Setauket. He is also a member of of the Suffolk County Chapter of N YSSPE since 2970. they are not really interested and in it for the wrong several other engineering and scientific societies, in- He is currently the faculty advisor for five student reason. "They don't realize they'll be doing this every cluding the Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- organizations on campus. all engineering related. He day for the rest of their life." he said. gineers currently serving as the Institute's Long is professor of engineering at the undergraduate level Marsocci explained a little about his teaching philo- Island section student a

STATESMAN Fi ribay:V b3ruta^ , Tu^ 3 - - - - - i To The Student Body, ,V'',, * . .a, . .. - t s ' ^" t ' X . ' * ' - I am sowring to you on befat 6f the starving tedpof Ethiopia. As the Chairwo- I1Frminfdale eonerts - man of the Coordinating Committee for Students to Oppose Poverty In Ethiopia, I am asking for you to support the efforts on your State Campus. Stude~nts to or~rn»osProwayrk cnf~tinr-i ^~rcT r « « ^*.«.^ M-«^ ^j In Concert 2 St-u"den to.r O P II«I [aur1UImu n 1h llvqnf DounCK? Presents on the energies of the young people in the Empire State. We hope to raise both the levels of community awareness and Involvement, as well as contributions from our fundraising Initlaffyes. During late January and into February, we would I kike to help you, or your designee. i organizing a local S.T.O.P. Committee on your campus. To help focilitate these efforts, Michael Freedmon, the Upstate Coordinator, has arranged to have a 1/2 day orlentatin seminar for Individuals from SUNY colleges and universities that are interested in organizing a committee for their home school. The meeting is being held on January 27,1985 at the State University at Albany. We have scheduled presentations, fundraising, public and media relations, organizational procedures, and of course, Ethiopian famine and relief efforts. During the month of February, the Coordinating Committe is sponsoring a series of major events that will help stimulate the local efforts. On February6. 1985, S.T.O.P. is hosting the siging of a proclomation by Governor Cuomo that declares the month of February as "Ethiopian Famine Relief Month." Late In February, a $100 a plate afair will be held at the Manhattan dance club, Area, with the guest list to Include major film, television, and recording stars. Most important is the Stapte-de effort being held on February 13,1985 to hold a one-meal fast on all SUNY campuses. We are hoping to get enough schools to participate in making this a smashing publicity event. We are asking that the Food Services on your Campus join our efforts by donating the money that students on ODy pamcipanng in te lunchtnme fast. 1$ I am asking for your support. I you could assist us by putting us in contact with interested and resourceful people on your campus, it would help our efforts

greatly. We would like them to travel to Albany to participate in the half-day Ir orientation. Futher, I if you could help our efforts Euroglidersd in any other the way, we would welcome and greatly appreciate It. What the people in Ethiopa need, is not a cold shoulder or our sympathy. They t ~In their first Long Island Appearance r% , . I . - i - - 2 ------I - newa our love ana energy. we can make a dcference. Featuring their nationally acclaimed single Thank you in advance for your support and assistance. Please direct your questions to any of the following people. Michael Freedman, Upstate NY Coordinator 518/463-1017

William Hart, Upstate Western NY Coordinator IF HEAVEN # 716/2434048 Special guest appearance to be announced! Sharon Lasker, Upstate Southern NY Tier Coordinator 607/7294021 Sincerely. Show ats a 8:00pm, Thumsda, er 14 Joyce Yearwood Tickot Specials: $8 Gel Publc Hip us In our efokt to fight hunger. For more information call 420-2104 Give up one meal on Feb. 131h. Sign up now In the PolIty ofWices. Every sgnature counts! l~~~~~~~~I -. ii

I- GRADUATEI Lo MANAGEMENT STuinV IN IftDAE1 I S P R I N G B R E A K '85 | ^1Boston University III I Ben Gurion University of the Negev WE"il T.KE YO U WI t-E y0f w r ro 0 a | MAST|ER OF SCIENCE*

FT. LAUDERDALE FROM 129 IN MANAGEMENT 7-ni hts accommodatiQns atj. orime location *in- 1 o c e a n s l a e h o m e o t fame u^ o MrUlarin - Full-time study in Israel- One year program ~~~~~~~~~~ Taught in English- Full Campus facilities -- Roundtrip Flight: I - New York/Ft. Lauderdale ( 1 98 t.MI *ffiXCng"abo - Boston/Ft. Lauderdale $2 1 a Iu knVOl ventro - Hartford/ a t the open meping.

FREEPORT N°gRir i~ca l Fe wnio12, 4-6 p.m. SUNYStony Brook Student Union I NASSAU/PARS Room 231 wRould e?g6 ripSih a .Refeshmnents will be served. cruise .wit free admis For information about the open meeting and a copy of the Program Booklet call: 61 7/353t497 Pwlte: A11 prices |eor n8 gra Eui 1 Director. G-raduate ProaWm In Israml I IRI BWosn UntoFW Methopoifn Colege CAMPUS REPS NEEDED - ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP 755 Commronwealth Avenue AND EARN A FREE TRIP! BoIton. Mcnochusseft 02215 1-800-336-7669 1-800-325-0439

14 STATESMAN. Friday, FebrLary 8, 198 5 a Residents Unsatisfied With Dorm Grana pening Security

College Plaza Shopping Center, Selden 1 mile east of Nichols Road System Fram-lySTEWO & SOUAD OF SM1TWOM Ert 1974 By Jeff Leibowitz Some residents of both Irving and 736;-7G;70; O'Neill Colleges are presently unsatis- Complete selection of tapes... fied with the $40,000 security system PI which was installed last semester,,but records-sheet music... University officials have not received music books... blank tapes... any complaints call ing the system faulty rock posters...shirts...buttons... and ineffective. & patches "The cards rarely work, most people don't even carry their cards around," said Irving resident Gregg Jackson, I COUPON -I COUPON I ref- erring to the cards which mus be pres- PM A P- Pi Tape $2.00 lO My ented before a panel which AwSf I Needle Or COMrdlg electronically opens the lock. Limit 1 per customer "Marburger and Francis held a meet- Excluding Sales Items ing last semester before putting either

______.- . - - .-... ^ ^ - . - -- - ...... _____ system in. They [University President I w John Marburger and Vice President for Campus Operations Robert Francis] made a big deal about it. We said that they should wait until the system is per- rectea before being installed. T hey wanted it immediately which is why the whole system flopped," said O'Neill resi- Earn Over $1 ,000 A Month dent and senior Paul Montondo, adding, "Some cards work, some don't." Junior Steve Ventrona said, "My card While Still In School never worked." Ventrona said that the Juniors! Seniors! If you're a math, engineering or physical sciences major, system had constantly been plagued with flaws. Sophomore Lauren Orourke 7cn1] Wnicylit niilif i t* fe ra Y6ht-liI AirL1^* * ,fuV iin1it Luallil y Do guL Cs C' said that she had been locked outside the more than $1,000 every month building at 3:00 AM because the system did not recognize her card. It's part of the Navy's Nuclear However, Francis said, 'I think it Propulsion Officer Candidate works, I haven't heard of any problems from anybody." Francis said that he is Program. And the nearly presently waiting for $40,000 which he $25,000 you can earn while says will be the cost of paying student still in school is just the monitors, which, according to Francis, is the only thing that the system will start. need until it is in full operation. Francis said that it is hoped that systems of this When you successfully type will eventually be instituted cam- complete your studies and pus wide. At this time he could not pro- become a Naval officer, you vide details for the expansion except that it will be a five year program. receive an additional $6,000 Student complaints in Irving paral- bonus. On top of that you leled those from O'Neill. Junior Ann receive a year of graduate-leve Heany said, 'It's never been effective. There has never been more than one of training you can't get anywhere else at any price. the three doors working at once." Resi- As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage no civilian dent Assistant Sue Roekal said Irving has a security problem which the pres- job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. ent system is not providing a solution to. The early responsibility and unequalled experience you get as a member of G Quad Director Larry Siegal said. propulsion officer team place you among the nation's most "There are still a few bugs in the sys- the nuclear tem,' but added, "We've just been given respected professionals in one of the world's fastest growing fields. a student employment grant We've advantages, as a nuclear-trained officer, after received walkie-talkies and we've just In addition to the professional recruited people." It should be in full four years with regular promotions and pay increases you can be earning as working order by March I." Siegal said much as $43,000. That's in addition to a full benefits package. that he has received no complaints from students regarding the efficiency of the Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Otficer system. He believes that students are Candidate Program. . not carrying their cards because their See us all day in the keys still provide access to the building. Director of Public Safety Gary Placement Office on February I I Barnes who was involved in the plan- I Or call collect ning of the system said. "The concepts of NAVY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS the system are sound.' Barnes said it is too early to tell whether the system will 516-683-2565 or 2566 be effective but noted that he has seen %FuauuffirTe rI fret Resnonshilitv Fast. similar systems working on other N%- I---iCg Vens Ar-jtI"------ay ---- M --- - camp1se".

STATESMAN Friday, February 8, 1985 5 i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .--- - e X - - v v - e.. v . --I - Add *

Let's Face It -y 1 a ph Bour ollyim

--- QUESTION: What ig your opinion of the court's decision concerning the - Bernhard Goetz case?

't^oetzshouldn't 'be "I say 'that the courts 'I feel that it was a very able to gel away with should have nailed responsible decision just a gun carrying him. I feel his aquittal by (he courts given the charge. If you shoot set 'a very poor exam- facts of the case.' someone in the back it pie for the morale in lA>ri Delia-Kaneslron isn't self defense;it is this countrv. I would Post-Grad attempted murder.' i hope that human Pro-Med Cindy Carrichner t beings have a little Commuter more self control in Junior matters such that Goetz Pol. Sci. Major i Commuter i himself was in.' i Debra Mital Junior II Bio-major I O'Ne^ill 11 I - ... 'It was an example of '"I politics influencing the think . Goetz over- 'I think the possession rareacIed to the justice system. Since situatinng charge was too lenient.' bhut. in hisplace if I had public opinion was so strong It should have been fell threatenedE would for Goetz the much harsher; he did haube done the same courts didn't have shoot someone!' thing.' much choic'e.' Bill Scesniey Adrianne Monroy Vladimir Volel 'Sophomore Post-Grad Junior General , . WhBit Major Pre-Med Commuter Commuter K KenIt A

- i

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Touro College will prepare you to earn an M.D. in Israel from one of the world's great universities - Technion-lsrael Instituteof Technology Touro College, through its Center for Biomedical Education, and the Technion Faculty of Medicine, offer an intensive program leading to the M. D. degree. ff you are a qualified student who has completed the traditional pre-med requirements, you may receive a second baccalaureate degree from Touro, and an M.D. from the Techiron, after a total of four years plus one year of advanced cinical rotations in Israel. Initially, you'll spend 18 months at the beautiful Huntington, Long Island, New York campus of Touro College. Courses include advanced sciences and intensive study of Hebrew Following successful completion of the Touro phase, you H become eigible for advanced standing JOHNU at the Technion MMRCHARD WRTOM Faculty of Medicine in Israel, where you will satisfy the *Id? SIANNA 4A-t TON -A GtICSACH 32 months of study at mredical school required for #esr A VO 'i[ itxeno powoim FTK PrOuct" i)w-tw of Povophy POW OEAKId Ed" rTOMPX€ST(Y"a Pf xr LTpmNwALAN CA#*" Msi bv in the United States. You must successfuly FUCSYHMSC DOMW WMWV p am complete a Ijmc.>uf ProducwrMAP iN oMS^lNaU G HCM N OP eO(VWnoA l CLAW&AT)f UX bridging rogr , to b e accepted for Prodiucedb SOON Pf RRY*r*W [wcVabww - tOvMOil RAQFOWQMOOlA ATLANTICREASH COXRPc 4 a d v a nc clinical studies, then sub** a thesis and take ed rotations before J receving the M.D. degree. EXCLUMSIE6ENGAGEMENT Apcatons as now being accepted for the trd enering class. For appicationsand inoa canor write: i SSMma 3Cinema3 fli ^^-^-^^--* --- *P^-kCenter for * ftt @12ntf A_ * -*C0M22 N~ atTf CMM Hon sX muu rmm BIOMEDICAL _ _ _^^- _^ EDUCATION - Office Of Admissions* TOURO COLLEGE j FMR GROWP SALES rnMGATIXMCAUP(12)< WO ____ » 30 West 44Ah So9t Now YorA,NY 10036 * (212) 575-0190 | i Acma"Vubmews -Twin ftsommeniv i I An A>nil»" ACMof~u-/&WM potnt~ J"A STATESMAN Ftidby, Febsisary 8. 1985 /-; - 6 STATESMAN Fridby. February 8. 1985 *''- A

Clari fi cati o n Statesman/Sandra M.Mateo The Sigma Ddelta Tau sorority was misidentifiod in an article about the growing numbers of fraternities and sororoties at Stony Brook in the Jan. 30 issue of Statesman. They're having a rush on Monday and Tuesday.

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STATES$MAN Friday, feruary 8. 1985 a -, 7 I

Heaven help us l If God had wanted them to be angels, He would have given them wings. gifts at Barnes & Noble. HBO PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS A MARK CARLINER-DAN WIGUTOW PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US *ANDREW MCCARTHY MARY STUART MASTERSON -KEVIN DILLON -MALCOLM DANARE-KATE REID A wide selection of WALLACE SHAWN -JOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND- - JAMES HORNER CHARLES PURPURA-'"t DAN WIGUTOW AND MARK CARLINER -*""S? MICHAEL DINNER U

1 11 1 candy, cards, and STUDENT ''R6PL" T " T GUAMZS" ATRI-STAR RELEASE £^ bets - UNION HOURS / IsI nI . .aMCA TM irlrrJ r STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT ncALlnI flffcirs A SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE 9:00-6:00 Mon-Thurs 9:00-4:00 Fri CENTER NEAR YOU. m0- 1.~~~ - - - - F - L. MMM= Fby with thefinest. lTis is an excellent opportunity to prove I self amongst the best and start off making from $17,000 to $23,000 a year. See if you measure up. 7 Check out the Marine Corps Offi>- cer Commissioning Programs.

we Capt. Hennelly in the Student Unkon Lobby from 10am to 2pmon Jan 28 & 3 and Feb 1 or coll (516)223-3439.

8 STATESMAN Friday, February 8, 1985 y *4'rt , lef I r - f / r r r f *f a 's o____'_'''___- //F'/^/,''"IIfIIptr^t "er, e s VI I .e#'\ "', 1-1' , #1E P sl av ' v *t '-EIo ii - » 4. *-. r . P f .'V f - if -mop Housing Prioril

Recently Fred Preston proposed the idea of giv- ing housing priority to incoming freshmen, rather than the usual upper division students that now receive it. True, this would probably bring more freshmen to Stony Brook and it is a terrible reality to have anxious new students refused residence, but this "solution" would create more residence problems than we currently have. Recently Fred Preston proposed the idea of giv- ling housing priority to incoming freshmen, rather than the usual upper division students that now receive it. True, this would probably bring more freshmen to Stony Brook and it is a terrible reality to have anxious new students refused residence, but this "solution" would create more residence problems than we currently have. With the chance of gaining more freshmen, we definitely would be endangering losing uppei classmen. If we assume that freshmen will choose not to come here because of housing denial i would equally hold true that upper classmer -would leave if their housing was in turn taken. It would certainly be more disturbing to lose our upper division students, who play a more pivitol -Leetters- role in this university. A shrinking graduating class A Swing From like Reagan this won't happen. cerned that we keep mentioning would be more embarrassing and financially dam- The Right Ronald Regan was criticized by women and minorities as if their aging to the university than would a slightly To the Editor: many for sending the Marines into problems were equally acute. " This smaller freshman population. You have recently published an Grenada and Lebanon. These were statement was intended to recog- Taking the chance of losing an upper division editorial called, "Reagan's Axe Is worthwhile causes upholding the nize that white women have been, portion of the campus would lessen the intellec- Bleeding The Country Dry." This doctrines of democracy. We have to by far, the greatest beneficiaries of tual capacity of Stony Brook by decreasing the article is directly opposed to Rea- .stop thinking of the military as a affirmative action on the campus; enrollment in 300 level classes. The financial 1gan's present and past proposals. I dirty word. It was the military that the symbolism of a few highly vis- gains of increased freshman enrollment would be strongly disagree with the editorial made this country what it is today ible black administrators notwith- Nonexistent, being counteracted with the funds and its accusations. and will keep it strong tomorrow. standing. I thus called upon the university administration to differ- ._we would lose from irate juniors and seniors who Ronald Reagan is one of the best presidents this great nation has entially direct its affirmative action Dhay drop out after losing housing. Jim Nicholson seen, especially in the past decade. energies such that the greatest Even if one does not agree with the possibility of 4* You don't win presidential elec- energy is directed toward the popu- losing upperclassmen, which would be naive, it tions by a landslide' if you haven't Minority Faculty lations most severely under repres- would at least be an unfair proposal. A student been doing something right. To The Editor ented, specifically blacks and who has built their academic career around Stony The editorial tries to make it look 11was encouraged to see States- hispanics. While supporting the Brook should not have the rug pulled out from as if Reagan is two-faced when he man take prime interest in the progress of white women, I under them as they near graduation. Many of our cut "social programs that benefit- problem of "minority" faculty hir- expressed the fear that unless such -upperlevel students greatly depend on living in the ted the very citizen who elected him ing in the Wednesday, February 6, additional energy is directed residence halls and they would not have the to the office he coveted so deeply." 1985 issue and generally applaud toward the recruitment and reten- danger of losing their housing after the semesters The president's policies were no the attention given the initiatives tion of the most under represented faculty we will continue to increas- they devoted here. surprise to anyone. Every citizen announced by the Provost at our knew what to expect. Most of the ingly develop a three-tier system at A solution to the housing problem is currently recent University Senate meeting. programs that the president cut However, there were reporting Stony Brook. As indicated by the unclear and we are happy to see that the university funds from are plagued by illegal errors regarding both my status data presented in the article such a for alternatives. However, any plan ,Is searching recipients anyhow. and comments in the discourse. hierarchy would consist of white I'hat stands to harm long term students must not be Reagan's major criticism is for First, the minor error, identif ied me males at the top, white women in : considered. the cutting of financial aid. as an associate rather than assist- tne middle and people of color stuck Although I'm not against the giving ant professor. More importantly, in at the bottom. BLAOM COUNTY of aid, I do wonder how you can quoting my concern the term criticize the government for not giv- equalry was omitted giving the ing it? You show me where in the false impression that I did not think Bruce R. Hare United States Constitution it states that the problems of women and Senator-at- Large that it is the citizens right to minorities were acute. The quota- and receive, or the governments obliga- tion should have read, "I am con- Assistant Professor of Sociolog tion to provide financial aid for edu- cation. t is the governments responsibility to provide National Security. A country in which there is plenty of aid for education and other social I ifwgyrs & Viewpo~int vt~ii'c programs would be great, and I'm tAgesmn eTroupoges ol student locut. or all for it. Lets face reality though, its £ mrni^.«wvd comrnmuity esidefts to sutrrWt a "dog-eat-dog " world and we're in the thick of it. We need military s0a -ieosic Jo us and our reodves W me spending in order not only to com- n Of t<«ws the an donc pee with the Soviet Union, but to tm^ouia scw TK-ya.m~e$oe ~hi be beterl This is what will bring the _ifkKwe--^^I^~t^ ^K^ ^tfjMl^ ^^^U^~kf'~J~^iL^I^ Russians to the bargaining table Lot us not forget that "a strong nation is a free notion." Under the Caner Administration we had the Iranian hoage crisis in which a two-bit country took AMERICANS prisoner and we were at thei mercy. Give me a break, Mr. nice guy doesn't work with these totalit- wian regimes. With a strong Wider

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-' 10 J:r,:StATESMAN fry, February , -1985 % I , 11 .,. *I . I

PRESENTS LIVE IN CONCERT EDDIE MURPHY Part-Ti~~~~me4~ ------000 - -- -00040-0, Receptionist~~~0

1 eededb

---

Some Ofice Exerience

APPEARING AT Required, ii III^i ),N Y m )( )K\ (I ^ Inquire in the Polity Suite Room 258,

-1 <») k-s wkv k s- "K\- I ) I :\I Union Building. Ask for W~encly. 246-3673. SOL IOIT Must BeAvailable From 9:0045:00, Tuesday,,9&Thursday. POLITY IS AN EO/AA EMPLOYER.

* * p 0* 0 Ate//a * College,

aietn one.

ITONIGHT AT 10:OOPM~~~~~

-;. %;.,STATfSMAN fKioey. .Fea*Vary 8, 1985 .- * 1 1 jl. -eSe^~ Statesman .^SC^ (^Kestauxwdr^

presents ^ /nc/udes - I * sta de EspaT^a in France. He cannot remember not wanting to open Would You his own restaurant and began training in a restaurant Like Valentine^s Week Feskaurai}t kitchen when he was only 14. His dedication and 9 Traders Cove, Port Jefferson 331-5363 talent led him to Manhattan where he worked at two To Special POLLO- Chicken distinguished French restaurants, Le Cygne and La Become Mon.-Sot.4pm'til dosing EARLY DINNER SPECIAL Arroz con Polio ...... 9.75 Tulipe. Chicken & Rice Maria Reuge, a native of Virginia, became inter- Part Of Camarones aLaChef .... .10.75 Polio al A^illo 9.75 ested in the culinary arts when she went to work for This New Shrimp specialty of the Chef (.hicken in Garlic Sauce Gourmet magazine. She excelled rapidly and was 25% Off And Your Sweetheort Camaroncs con Polio Extremcna 9.7 5 soon an editor. Feature? OR«r«oodr«l».ll.l* Salsa Verde .>...... ; .10.75 Chicken with Spanish Sausays Reviewed by Florence Fabricant of The New York *TlaM 0 TM Not lnchld>< Shrimp in Green Sauce Just Contact Camarones al AJillo 10.75 VEAL Times only two months after they opened, they were Comotbccombirwdv^lh any oihw discount or coupon , Shrimp in Garhc Sauce 11.2 !5 awarded 3 stars (excellent). Featured in McGradys MILOU GWYN Temcra a La Chef Pine Dining On Open Monday thru Saturday Camaroncs al Diablo .... 10.75 \t'aJ Specialty of ihe Chef Dining Out series, they received 3 1/2 stars. at Shrimp inHoc Sauce 7amto9pm Tcmcra a La Plancha ..... 11.^25 The decor of Mirabelle is simple and elegant. The Statesman Arroz con Camaroncs ... .10.75 dining room is Sunday 7 am to 5 nm ' GritM Veal painted a delicate peach and the light- 246-3690 Shrimp and Rice soup, sa/ad. dessert, coffee or tea Fridays? ing is warm and soft. The table settings are classic, SERVED: MONDAY-SATURDAY 5:00-7:OOPM, SUNDAY 4.00-7:OOPM you'll be pleasantly surprised to find china, silver, and ^-^ ..-. Please Note: Specials Are Not Valid When Combined W^th Any Other Offer linen on your table. (c^^---^ Featured on the lunch menu is Chicken salad in a ginger-sesame sauce, the classic French "Croque- Monsuier," and Brayaude milette with ham, potatoes the great escape and walnuts. Unique to this country but common in LUMS -''"'' \ France is the "prix-fix" menu. This includes a salad, *<^ . -\', the daily special and dessert for a fixed price of $10.00. A '"s' *v "^ - This coupon entitles bearer to ONE (H FHEE U'NC HE()\ SPF . -. '"y *< .. ~'^*.f Lunch items range from $5.00 to $12.00. > when accompanied by a person puchasmf^ an entrf'e or ^^*.'- - ;>. \~ ^ \~~~^* The dinner menu is more exotic with appetizers of luncheon special of equal or greater value. /^' * ,-*" salmon slices in mustard sauce, fresh pasta with wild ' v.V^~t \ mushrooms, and foie gras with raisins in Madiera wine ^ mario^s Cost S^oukl. H«w Ywk sauce. Main courses offer fW^[ Route 25A. //^^- *--" ----.- delicasies such as braised ^CT^B^ 941-4^0 -j Sweet Breads, ^ ^J v o td ^ d c l S o n d Rabbit stew. Filet of sole stuffed with a *^ )3BBy7ft Su V Hoticklys ^ affordable herbal meussi, and L.I. ducklings for two served in two flHK^A/ Valid 11:30am to 3:00pm. Expires Feb. 22.1985 I courses. Appetizer prices range from $6.00 to $12.00, nouvelle cuisine. entrees from $14.00 to $18.00. So next time your thinking of flying to Paris for lunch, remember, there s a little niche of France in St. from burgers to James. r ^____ \ \ steak au poivre. f _^ * * r

,^ ana A ^ M ft / /^ -- 1/2 i N.I Y. Times C 1^ M A. I I I Newsday Cedorbrook Restouront desserts to die for... / / THE ir------.---* y ^Jvwuwdi^ ^ / UTTLt & Diner one free glass of wine V ',/ '^^ -----. COUPON----"- / MANDARINS ^ * * v « with lunch or dinner ^» \ » ^ fTUr? ^y^wr^H ^ ^r4w^ Visa and \ weekdays only with this coupon. ', ^ G/ven ^^nlr By The New York Times -We accept '*' * good until april 30,1985. the finestfrench cuisine in the three villages Mastercard ' -We're wtthin walking I ; 50«0ff (..^ l_ Cocktail Lounge Now Open 404 fNr«r C^H(rw ^A€<<' * ^ ^m/y. ^J^ 117Sff distance...ju$t across the railroad tracks! 110 north country road * east setauket Special Complete e^en luffcli 12 wn 2. JinNzr 6-19:30 and Luncheon- $3.7545.25 ehse^ Hwnl^ys -Full breakfast, lunch, A La Cane- $3.95-$8.95 dinner menus plus GYRO new york 11733 * 516-751-1200 - ndp»' oy --- -- ' daily specials. Coil Ahead For Take-Out. \S1^ 5^4-5W JS.™ |F -Open 7 days, 7am-10pm Limit One Per Person onemir 744 North from campus " - a^ -- Country Road OPEN DAILY -C^dar S»r-t ft Rto. 25A Expires Februoiv Rte. 25A. Setauket ^5.1985 . Sun-Thurs 11:30-10:00 ^ SImy BlOOk 75 **9866 I------^.-.-.^-----A No Major Credit Caids 751-4063 j5l8ijf |S|1s ^ elLSat 11:30-11:00

12 STATESMAN Friday, Februarys, 1985 STATESMAN Friday. February 8. 198513 I

- YD - - -WEEKEN-A I 4 - I- 1I I 1f~- --- - 'Quest' Falls a Little Short

By lIndaRadin B. & Jeffrey Eric Altman Froni the BugsRunny people, Warner Brothers, comes Vision Quest. Following in the fab footsteps of Flashdance and Footloose, thissusic film's out- shines its stars. It is here you can find Madonna making tier movie debut, asas wewl ssuch artists as Journev. Tangerine Dream, and John Wtaite. The soundtrack of Vision Queest is undoubtedly the best part of this flick. From the moment the lights turn down, the music brings a much desired break from the emptiness of the movie s storyline. This is the story of Louden Swvain's dream, or vision truest, to conquer a seven- foot, one(!-huitir-ed-and-sixtv-eight pound wrestler who works out with a length of telephone pole, and a tventy-one-year old tramp of avvith girl whom tie's head over heels in love. The film's attempts to give glimpses into the psyche of its characters fall short in each case. LodeUtl s anger at his mother, who left his father for another man, is carelessly tossed into one scene for Jack of anything better to put them.. Kuch, Louden's loud-m11outhed best friend, has big problems con- cerning his father, but they are hardly mentioned in the film. Important details concerning the emo- tional growth of the major characters are barely brushed over. Louden Swain is is portrayed by Matthew Modine, who received the Best Actor Award at the 1983 Ve- nzvc-slr~re thi c rti c-c-,l Filt Pl~ti vrnlVr iv twrs-tl r d "tst h *IIIUi rIIIiiiii hIIVc. TU VjUUI 11i0ii JidVfui~Ucv LJ.^IS M Lind Fioprent*n lo and Matthew Modine from watching Vision Quest, but that is more likely tobe the script's fault than Moine's. A student of Rosemont(( ollege, and was one ot 54 out of 120() S(chocffling tines to give his character more depth New York drania coach Stella Adler, Modine's talents applicants awccepted to the Circle-in-the-Squartm than the script provides for. can be further studied in the film Mrs. Soffel which Profesional VVorkshop. In all fairness, Fiorentino's And oh! The wrestling scene! You could see also stars Diane Keaton and Mel Gibson. movie-acting ability should be judged on her next everything! Linda Fiorentino plays the part of Caria, the tramp fim, Gotcha, since Carla is much too shallowlchar- a Vision Ciuest is based on the bookJy Terry Davis,. Louden loves. Fiorentino, although a new-comer to acter to base talent on. that d id contai n a lot of character depth; so if you are the silver screen, is nontheless an experienced ac- Kuch, LouI den's bestFiend, is played by Michael interested in the movie, you might as well just pick tress. She was one of the founders of an inmprovisa- Schoeffling, vWhose previous credits include Racing up the book and the soundtrack and pour over tional theatre troupe while attending Villancn a's With the Moorn and Sixteen Candles. You can tell that them. The movie, alas, is just spread too thin.

S- m This Jewish mdp- - r r '-FOlkSingeI' Fame, Fortune, & Weekend to Play SB Happiness! At the Brook

Saturday night, the Lubavitch Student Organiza- 'Well... I Friday presenting a concert .by David "Reb tion will be At least one of these Coca presents The Woman in Red, stanring Gene the popular Jewist folksinger, at nature" Lazarson, Wilder and Gilda Radner, at 7PM, 9-30PM and 12A&M the Union's Fireside Lounge. COULD be yours!!! 8PM. in in the lecture Center Friday night, 50¢w/ID, $1.00 is truly a man of many unique David Lazerson w/o ID. album Take Me Home talents. M usically, his current Yes, Phtow Glley is back. plays five instruments and sings, on which he This is a weekly feature where you Saturday speaks for itself: Jewish theme music in authentic David 'RebNature Laxerson plays in the Union s and jazz. can show your work, tcountry/bluegrass Fireside Lounge at 8PM. Tickets are $1 for students however, is not his only forte. He has re- for 20,000 eyes to see. Music, and S4kor non-students. ceived world-wide acclaim for his contributions in Just submit any black and white The Royal Ballet of Flanders perfmns in the Fine the field of learning disabilities and urban educa- think are good photos that you Arts Center, in Chekhov's Three Sisters. Tickets are tion. As a teacher in the Buffalo public schools, he ana enough, along with your name $445. won the Teacher of theYear Award" fSom the city of telephone number, to Coca presents To Be or Not To Be, starring Mel Buffdlo in 1980. His innovative teaching strategies, STATESMAN, Room 075, Stone Brook Brooks, at 7PM, 9:30PM and 12AIM in the Lecture including a tutoring program he developed called Union Basement. Center Friday night, 50ow/Iw, $1.00 w/o ID. been whitten up in several , - bpeer tutoring," have In ^ f # journals and papers., including the New prestigious Sunday - York Times The North Shore Pro Musica will pforina con- is $1 for students and $4 for non- Admission cert for string orchestra in the Fine Arts Center. 8tudents. For more information, call 462-6640.

- - - " STATESMAN .F.riday. F tlary,« o.*i85, , 14 *" - ***.» . . . . % ,.» * WEEKENDS- 'Falcon' Flies-to Intense Heights

By Sharon Marcus continuous cloud of Camel no-filters) In 1977, Chris Boyce and Daulton when giving his (confession to the po- Lee were arrested for setting U.S. spy lice after his arrest, but the intense satellite codes to the Russians. comraderie a viewer in this situation The Falcon and the Snowman is often shares with the main character based on this story, vividly portraying is lost in the confuasion over Boy(e s their lives during the turbulent reasons for appearing so defiant. The months before their arrests. A well- film moves (quiickly through the evi- tuned pace, the leading actors' enter- dence, accounts, and explanations taining performances, and the natural that pro~vide the ftianmework tor the in- humor that emerges blend together tri( it et;s behind the traitors schemes. well for an enticing, captivating and The impressions left in the final definitely worthwhile movie. scenes are strong ones, especially thre Timothy Hutton plays the philoso- scene right betore Boyce's final cap- phical, bitter, free-spirited Boyce, fed tuire, when he brings his falcon out to up with American society. Hutton is the California hills to release him. As especially good at this, if you re- Chris Boyce is being driven away by member his characters in Ordinary officials, wedged in Netweeni several People and Taps. He sticks to his old security men, restrained by handcuffs, style of the cool, determined, sensitive sutrrounded hy guins and an over- young man with something to Aide. In whelming sense of pending doom, we The Falcon and the Snowman, the quic kty move to a shot of the falcon only change in Hutton's character is gracefully flying away into the sky, fi- that he's into keeping birds of prey. nally fre. The contrast is touching. This pet falcon is shown in a number Nothing is said, but it proves itself as a of awe-inspiring solo flights, presum- time when the picture truly is wort h a ably to symbolize Boyce's rugged place either in the high-tech, steel, aware, occasionally flaring up when thousand words. idealism. bolted-door atmosphere of the De- the boys first get into minor trouble. Due to the complexity of the topic, In contrast, his "business partner," partment of Security at TRW where Daulton s parents in particular are the account of certain events is at Daulton Lee (Sean Pennl plays a Boyce gets a job, or in the dark, dingy, ready to throw in the towel because times ambiguous, an effect that I sus- greedy, fast-talking, quick-witted, capi- smoke-filled conference room in their son is such a bad kid. pect is intended to add to the plot s talist clown who is drugged out half Mexico City that the emissary drags During the final scenes, the ques- predominant sense of ''top secrets in the time on his own personal enter- them down into to purchase the go- tion as to the real intentions Boyce the government" and "commie spies. prise - cocaine. Quite typically, both vernment information. There is a had in selling top-secret information However, if you re into a story about Boyce and Lee come fEom upper- meaningless affair between Boyce and ,and the ethics that were involved in two clever guys who decide to make a middle class suburbia, ironically some dizzy blond that I never bo- their sale are never made completely farce of the United States Department having been friends since they were thered to catch the name of (Lori clear. Hutton smokes up an impres- of Security and how it inevitably leads altar boys together. Singer) -eh, he thinks she s cute. sive storm of arrogance and self- to their capture., this is the movie to The main scenes of the movie take Their parents are all distant or un- righteousness (plowing through a see. It is well done. Kaukonen Rocks muKey Largo

By William May and Allyson Hayden Garth Weber, playing a beautiful Gibson hollow driving band that is really worth seeing if you ever Jorma Kaukonen, of Hot Tuna and Jefferson Air- body, took a soaring improvisational solo. This was have the chance. plane, and a band named King Fish boasting the followed by "Statesboro Blues"(an Allman Brothers Key Largo is a large. spacious club situated off of mebership of the Gmteful Dead's Bill Kreutzman, tune} and other songs such as 'South Carolina. Sunrise Highway in West Islip. about 45 minutes Santana's Dave Margen, and musicians Matt Kelly, "Harder They Come (a Jimmy Cliff reggae tune), away from Stony Brook by car. Barry Flast and Garth Weber, played at Key Largo on "Dancin in the Streets, and "Women are Smar- Physically the club is beautiful, with a large bar Saturday Feb. 2. ter"(by the Grateful Dead.) with brass railings and a large area set aside for the the audience sits Altogether, the club Jormna took the stage at around 930 with only an Throughout the show, Dave Margen(of Santana) tatles where people. The tables are sericed by wai- acoustic guitar and a straight backed chair. He provided a very strong, heavy bassline for the band holds 1,800 proceeded to play a set of beautiful, 'folksy" tunes, to work around. During one song he stepped out to |tresses in cute outfits. 1 are served, but you had better including songs fom his Hot Tuna days, such as lead the band by playing an exceptional solo over q Food and drinks cash, because this place ain t cheap! "Keep Your Lamps Trimmed and Burning, and an two previously recorded bass lines. bring some $2.50 for a Budweiser and escalate to exceptionally hot rendition of 'Hesitation Blues." Drummer Bill Dreutzman, of Grateful Dead fame, Drinks start at This, on top of a S15 admission Jorma also pefuomned the Grateful Dead classic "I provided good solid drumming. He wasn't flashy, $3.50-plus for drinks. you that you had better not leave Know You Rider," and Jefferson Airplane's "Good took no solos but was a steadying influence on the charge, reminds without it. Evidently admission prices are Shepherd." He concluded his appearance with an band while still driving them from behind. Rhythm home ($10 -$13i. but the drinks probably don t insightful song about heroin addiction which drew guitarist Matt Kelly fit in well with the group, playing usually less cheaper. considerable applause from the audience. his Fender Stratocaster, and occasionally stepped get any Goldberg, a club employee, said that Key His set was plagued by numerous technical diffi- out to wail on his blues harp. The band was Wayne trying to steer away from the heavy-metal culties. which Jorma dealt with in an off-hand way rounded out by Barry Flat on keyboard, who also Lao was that it had when it was formerly known as saying that 'Technology is a great thing." Jonra is sang a few songs. image "Hammerheads, and said that they are trying to one of those few performers who can capture an Judging by the audience, King Fish seems to have attract a divhse seiection of bands. ranging from audience by just finger-picking his acoustic guitar. a following of some real die-hard &s something jazz-fusion to country-rock. If they hold to this Following Jorma s set. King Fish took the stage. like the following the Grateful Dead enjoys. This course, Key Largo will be an interesting place to go From their first song through until their last, King doesn't mean that they are just another "Grateful to. Fish really cooked. They played songs such as Dead" spinoff, however. They are a unique, hard- '*Taste of the Devil!" during which lead guitarist

- - STATESMANi 'riday; Frubary S. 1985 15 sa% g 1 5 f fil 'I '; _ g 5 ) t W | There will be a s ,IndiaAssociqtioni , Me in

presents the first movie of the semester: * e12 5 r n Roo 21 Ur \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~| on Tuesday, Feb. 12, 5:30pm in Room 246 Union "Sohnee0 Mahiwal"I s In Salilnp LMingHow? Co c UI Basement Join Us! New Members Aways Welcome 8:00pm Tuesdagy , &Feb.12,1985 We will be discussing: racing plans, recreat ona t) Call SAJU 6-7404 or BIJU 6-7854 C alf|and board sailing. a II f The nTHEStony Brook t Table Tennis Association IHELLENICf80CIET I in cooperation with ACU-1, wil hold its first |

SS ***BIG*-* r* | .ApresenDt

tournament. There will be three skill levels: | *-- beginners, intermediate, and advanced. * All Welcome! Prizes awarded at a later dare.e A . d De Beer and Wine ' WHERE: The Dance Studio, In The Gym. Assorted Musof Disco, Rock New Musc. Punk-, r WHEN: Friday, Feb. 8th 6:30pm SHARP! ' E COST: Club entry only. FREE ACU4 registration: $1.00 SATURDAY, ______tNo FEBRUARY 9, 1985 900PM B/ack Soled Shoes, Pleose. __STAGE Xll FIRESIDE LOUNGE. MMM N HeV | TA K E A B I T E O U T OF CRIME. ^MHe !U^ HELP KEEP YOUR Ste'V~~aay^^SS^COMMUNITY SAFE, S ^y y - JOI N VOUNEER ESIDENT q Hey Yo.| trSSYouCanake A A wr l l o r c ! mr ^ ^ * f f l r4 ^ *

interested in advancing yours ,and the community's knowledge a awareness about the struggle of t Black Community? Good! So Are We! The A.A.S.O. Cultural Center (Stage XII) Fir Lounge: Wednesday's 6:30pm Your eoneeows are owr sit priori

S ~SJU.N.T.S.

ix wlhold a mock exam for Chem r~~ 'Wednesday,A~~~~~ ft___ ~ ~ Februaryo ~ r _ - . .I_ 20th .MtVbA0 at 7:30pm I uofary Room w35olu (Down The Hall From Aim Oice) i .ea'X g~~ I

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16 STATESMAN Friday ebuary 8 1985 apelgarden I SATHEXD FUNDS diferent & lighful oards, ewielry, gift Love someone? Want a special gif ST. VALENTINE S DAY SPECIALS: -Doves and I Love-birds -Graycheek baby parrots- tame, friendly \'~~~~~~~~~soa -Parakeets at haff-price (with cage purchase) -Bunnies ^ v r^/ "" v V^-X $/' -Visit us at 1512 Main Street, Port Jefferson 473-7740 -were all vs! I ^ ____.. 2 blocks north of LIRR station. $1 off ever purchase over $10 1091 Route 25A Sdon Brook new hours: (next to the Park Bench) IMon-Sat 10-5:45 \v1%-______I'---- -" I

ANINTFuP iC`MMUNKAIONS KTPROWON ABOB ClARK HIM TIMOTHY HUTTON AJERE HENSHAW-MICHAEL NOLIN PRODUCTION TURK 182 AMEL DAMSKI FILM "MISCHIEF" DOUG McKEON ROBERT URICH KIMCATRALL ROBERT CULP DARREN McGAVIN .dPETER BOYLE CATHERINE MARY STEWART KELLY PRESTON CHRIS NASH m atftopw, REGINALD H. MORRIS, CS C., Dor sDONALD E.THORIN ta, NOEL BLACK ltu~ m^o PETER SAMUELSON rd ROBERT CORT pd3,SAM MANNERS MICHAEL NOLIN ^i.NOEL BLACK rindb TED FIELD mdRENE DUPONT SW JAMIES GREGORY KINGSTON X DENIS HAMILL md MEL DAMKI & JOHN HAMILL ¢wv JAMES GREGORY KINGSTON &bd th BOB CLARK PANAVISION* I T-AW j~r-l.^. ' ft M- ' M-*TKWUT16=C -- -*KfKI. -- 6HD Jt; 1 tw^ W " " -*Ad T:f PANS04 A FT6AD sIrft got *V ll..-;.-1_ flE NNWSP PERSPA PREVYEWS. a^^^^^^^^^^^ RflA nG~ie TSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUAR 15.

- STATESMAN Friday; February 8, 1985 - *at - 0- - . 717 --

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Ad STONY BROOK -women's Health Services ^B§! 5167S1 -2222 ABORTIONS Local or Gerbil Anaeshesia BRTH CONTROL | - A d | *No Pownt^Consent Requimd TUTIsDAI lirAT~bIOUN ml |POMMa Physicians 00ce P.IEG HOURS AVALABLE ^B______^ ^M ^ __ __

BUSY I?????? NM - DnopCWSen**, Your Laundry Will Be Washed, Dried, And Folded For Only 50eA Poundl ($5 00 Minmun). Last wash begansat 8:30. Open Sarn-0Owpen.7 do" a wek -

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A I 1tRestaurant |1!)( y & Bar f. d fJ C' BYE),> . 3a. HAPPY HOUR 4:00pmo7:00pm roupd IuJour .VJ Spinach Salad 1.25 Fried Mozzrella Sticks. Zucchni 99e Bar Drinks Potato Skins Sticks & Stuffed Mushrooms - P' taon & Cheddar . 2.0,) Enough for Two 3.25 Monday 50< tap Genesse all night

3 95 $2.00 pitchers of Genesse goodies Spinach Salad - Frch Spinach L.ea,,eowith real Bacon. Sliced Egg. Croutons & other 50¢ Melonball shots or Broccoli & Cheddar Quiche -Crabmeal 395 Scrxcd with I ossed Salad & Garden Fresh Vegetable Tuesday Roast Beef on Crusty French Bread The French Dip -Tender 4.25 $1.00 Bar Drinks Sered wilthSteak Frics & Au Jus Midnight Omelettes - 3 Egg- CreatLe Your Own 4:00pm-12 - Ham. Cheddar. Swiss. American. Mushrooms, ( hriLc of any 3 Items 3 25 ioecoli.Spinach. Peppers. Bacon. or Onions Wednesday Fresh Broiled or Fried. A generous portion served %kith Vilet of Flounder -Ocean 3.95 Men's Night Ric. I'Aaf or Steak Fries and Garden Fresh Vegetable $2.00 Admission 50M Drnks in Supreme Sauce BonielesBreast of Chicken 4 50 9:00pm-1 2:00am (.r:d(}with Choice of Steak Fris or Rice hGarden Fresh Vcgetable Foxy Bar Maid Service a La Parmigiana Clvi'klen Breast (Boneless) 4.50 Sered with Ziti in a Fine Tomato Sauce Thurs Biggest Campus Party Dance With Second Edition Sound Beef Burger (Fat & Juicy) Bridge 2.75 'Free Admission Before 10:00pm SedeJ with Steak Fries. Lettuce & Tomato 2.95 $1.25 Grolsch Beer All Night (bottles) uth C'heese 32 5 Chee:.; *A.tl B.aicon & 3.00 -\\i I ried Onions 3.95 THIS FRIDAY!!! uxih \{1 ot the Above Ladies Night 50M Bar Drinks, Tap Beer, Wine $2.00 Admission $1.00 Guys mixture of Shrimp & Crahmeat Sieafood Sal id The \\ hitestone - A delightful 4.25 Dance With Long Island Sound sI I o1rv %our choice of Bread or Rolls uith Steak Fries with Light Supreme Sauce Tie Throgs Neck - Fresh sliced Turkey Breast ,425 O.n outr choice of Bread or Rolls with Steak FrCL Satufday we're famous for this one Customer Appreciation Night 1 he Broo)klvn Bridge - A Reuben. 395 '-L-Ned 1 %ithSteak Fries 1.25 Free Admission Before 10pm BrIdce Salad Bar uith Entree 3.2)5 Dance To The Music Of Second l1rild e Salad and Soup Edition Sound!

€ ZD ~~~~~~~uC&4SL LJ dJhoi . @ COMINO NEXT WEEK <^D-a~~~atfDc^e^oa« e MEN S NIGHT!!!!!!!!! At the Bridge.... G«lass of French Wine 1.25 Fresh Strawberries 1.25 Coffe, Tea. Sanka .,60 with Whipped Cream 2 25 Iced Tea or Coffee .60 Creamy Cheese Cake 1.50 Milk ..60 with Strawberries t Soda .75/1.00 & Chocolate 2.25 i Jello Parfait II .00

* Steak Fries .75 Fried Onions .75 Onion Rings 1.35 Fried Zucchini 1.35

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTI For your catng needs I 2nd Floor please consul the Caeng Manas i Building - 024-139 Bar Open I L L - 11:30ar-2:00pni ! - i 14;«^^------==--.,.==--==.___.MM ;0-:% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- I - b 20 STATESMAN Friday, February 8. 1985 CTATF-CCIAN CFridsav Februarv 8. 1985 21 x j * i - * I v-- e1 - Class s I I ;-^-.Ae.*. . a TRAVEL ONE BEDROOM Unfurinished 76 SILVER FIREBIRD - AT, AC, STUDENT TYPESETTERS NEEDED SWIM INSTRUCTOR: WSI PRE- apartment walk to SUNY, railroad Cassette, Cyclone wheels, New AT Statesman. Must type 70-75 FERRED, must learn our specialized FOR SALE village-nonsmoking male prefer- rubber, garaged, serviced regularly. WPM, reliable. Hours either 8 PM - method, experience with babies red-689-7136 evenings, week- 92900 Lisa 360-0464/751-1528. 12 AM. 8 PM -2 AM, 12 AM -6AM. and young children helpful, ideal for FT. LAUDERDALEI On the Stript ends. Great Pay. Apply in person at Sta- college students or housewives. Don't Delayl Make Sprbg Break REAL ESTATE: Want a fast sale? I BOOKS FOR SALE CHEAP- POL tesman Office. Student Union Bldg. MWF or TuTh, Ft/Pt. 968-5253 reservations now. Call Trish or buy all cash/ stay as tenant. 689- (Bay Shore). Dawn, 246-4243. 320 CON-LAW, EST 320 Cybernet- Rm 075. Ask for Cary or Dae. 9070. SHARE HOUSE WITH other ics. Jeff 246-4188. Gay males in Blue Point. $250 a MATURE, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN GOVERNMENT JOBS. $15,000- BAHAMAS, SPRING BREAK- $369 month plus 1/5 utilities. Semester WOODBURNING PARLOR STOVE - WANTED to care for 14 month old, 850,000/yr. possible. All occupa- FIDELITY SC9 CHESS COMPUTER Total. Includes: Airfare, hotel, or longer term ok. 363-662. Windowed Front Door Refer- tions. Call 806-687-6000 Ext. for sale. $100.00. Call 751-5467 cruises, extras. Call Carol -side feeding my home, 3-4 days weekly. 246- also for information. P.Szusz. 8534. - flat top with chrome - very ences required Kings Park. 544- R-4644 pretty stove -S 125. Call 467-4778 9299. - eve. till 9pm. - - FORT LAUDERDALE, SPRING CAMPUS NOTICES BREAK. $169. All inclusivel Suite, 1973 BMW 3.0S CLASSIC totally w/kitchenette RIGHT ON STRIPI restored P/B, P/S, P/window, Call Carol-246-8534. "BAHA'I FAITH-Universal religion $4.00 for 30 Words P/sun roof, New radial tires. Sacri- FROM THE "ARE WE HA VING . . dedicated to peace through love and fice $4500. 467-0716. ROME, PARIS, LONDON, R/T Air- unity. For information call 289- FUN YETo" DEPT: per Issue fare, Hotel, Eurail Passes. Stay 1 2006. PIONEER STEREO SX-4 AUTO *0 t 'I week-2 months. $499. Reserve w$10.00 for 3 issues/l scan, cassette deck 2. 3-way now. 269-6262. Stony Brook at Law and AIM office SPCS. Still under warranty present "Law School -$175 467- and After; A 0716. week BEST BUY ON CAMPUSI Davtona Minority Perspective." February Beach. Includes transportation, 9th at 1:30 until 4, 2nd floor. Gradu- DATE LINE 8150 - ACOUSTIC GUITAR (EPI- To Respond to an ad or hotel on beach, & activities. From ate Chemistry Commons. There will PHONE). Very good quality sound. submit one, please $219.00. For more information cao be speakers including first and - Call 246-8109. Ask for Eric or Seth. Nowl 246-464. second year law students. come to Statesman VINTAGE CLOTHING, JEWELRY, RESIDENCE LIFE ORIENTATION Office, Room 075, Stu- winter coat clearancel Cashmeres leader, summer positions available. Don't Be Left In The Coldl SERVICES velvets price to sell. Eve. 751-8423. dent Union Bidg. Information sessions Feb. 6th at Be Part of a Growing Trendl 7:30 O'Neill College; 9:00pm Complete confidential- Mount College; Feb. 7th at 8 pm in BAHA'I FAITH - UNIVERSAL REU- ity guaranteed. w %W------Kelly E Basement. Applications GION dedicated to peace through SHORT TERM psychotherapy at available in all Quad Offices and love and unity. For information call 8to-Behavioral Psychiatry clinic in due by Feb. 15, 1985. Be part of a 289-2006. Short, chidish artist seeks tall chi- 6'1" SWM,grad senior available for Great Neck /dissertation research) DA TE LINE teaml dish male, blonde hair, blue eyed intimac, fun, etc. Respond through for obsessional disorders, i e., per- artist to do all of her advertising BOX E. sons with repetitive lrnoughts or SIGMA BETA needs induction Male, writer, 6' seeking young, while she goes out to play. She will__ images which invade conscious- WANTED ceremony ushers for Feb 17th I For working woman, 20-30 who enj os love & use you foreverI BOX L. SWM. SWAM, SWUM. Looking for ness and cannot be controlled. information call Melanie at 6-4761. indoor activities and can deal with conjugator. Present. Tense. Future Treatment fees based on ability to the frustrations of writers block. Wanted: one oriental female, long subjunctive. Past Perfect. Respond pay. Call Mr. Neuman (516) 781- PERSECUTED FOR THEIR BEUEFS? BOX J. hair, knowledgeable in all areas of to 783 Rte 25A, Setauket. NY. 4044, ext 250, 9am-3:30prn. TICKETS) WANTED FOR EDDIE body massage and physical ther- 11733. Are people really being persecuted MURPHY show March 21. Call 473- for their faith in communist coun- Witty. Bespectacled 22 year old apy. Reply to "Max" BOX C. __ _ HAVE YOU UNDERSTOOD Organic 4904. tries? Come see the documentary male who loves humor, rock and rol Listening for the sound of guitars, Chem lately? If not, or even if you film. "More than Conquerors" (especially the Beatles) and life in SWF, M.B.A. student seeking gen- soft voices, & footsteps in the need just a little extra help, there is WANTED: TUTOR FOR AMS 400 Thurs. Feb. 6 at 7:30-8:30 in room general, seeks girl who likes the tleman with diversified stock port- forest. Occasional loud cursing no need to despair. Expert tutoring Need help with differential equa- 216 Student Union All are Wel- same. Respond to "Mother folio for "Hands On" lessons in when the brownie pan's hot, the at a reasonable hourly rate offered tions. Call Susan 6-5394. come. Refreshments provided, Nature's Son". BOX M. personal investments. Reply BOX pizza's late, the phone just rings it} the evenings. Call 9AM-5PM M- t Sponsored by Campus Crusade for K -forever... SWM, Jr, objective agnos- F, 246-3606. SURROGATE FATHER DONORS Christ. i'1" bouncy brunette female who _------tickNo tools need write. Draw WANTED for artificial insemina- my likes ice cream, photography, Wanted: Tall, dark and handsome own valentines, write my own poe- TYPING-Fast. reliabletyping, $1.00 tion. Fee paid. All replies confiden- SIGMA DELTA TAU Sorority Spring theater, and New York City looking man. Must be 6'2. wear glases, try. Responde Vouz c/o BOX R. per page. Pick up and delivery avail- tial. New York Area Contact: Katie Rush. First party Feb. 11th Rm 236 for romantic, sensitive, secure, and drive a white BMW 530i. Must able. Call Randi 698-8763 Brophy, Surrogate Family Services, Union. 7:30 pm any questions caR gentleman who enjoys surprising be 28, live in exclusive neighbor- Inc, 125 South Seventh St., Louis- D ar k h a i re d SW M e re ste d 6-4942. Ask for Meryl or Kim. me. BOX D. hood, and an &pring chiropractor. 6'2" , int TYPING Done professionally. ville, Kentucky 40202. (502) 589- Al applicans respond to ''Lou- in odd music, English lit.and ganga quickly, and et uraie-v All tvpes of 0513. ACM COMPUTER CLUB COME for Shy. sensitive 6' male, who loves Lou' c/o BOX G. Looking for open minded original jobs Call L f iseo 4/ 2-9622 our first meeting on Feb. I 1, '96 st Doonesbury, Simon & Garfunkel, and funny SWM 5'9" 1 green eyesr intimate female. No attitudes. 6:00PM aLoB 1211. movies, looking for d s r e d e pr o BRIDES & BRIDEGROOMS: Wed- young lady interested in conversa- brown hair, interested ie e i , lo - ling photographer available for SIGMA DELTA TAU SELLING bal- HELP WANTED tion, romance, or snugglebunny looking for lovely, leggy, redheads, vided. BOX spring and summer dates-Quality loon -A- Gram for Valentines Day. action. BOX S. londes, brunette I adore you all. SWF. Enjoys talking politics, danc- work at reasonable rates. 120 Tuesday, Wednesday Feb. 1 2. 13 at Pease reply BOX A. ing, English Literature seeks SWM prints in albums starting at $225. The Fireside Lounge. .11-3PM. 5'5" fun loving brunette who likes Call Jim at 467-4778 eves for Opt who enjoys the same. Must like sur- Springsteen, going to New York. p r s e s m u s t e t o having a good time and romantic Looking for a Prince Andrew loc - i e and lik surprise. MODELS NEEDED: MALE, FEMALE S u r e M IF YOU EXPERIENCE PROBLEMS evenings seeks nice, tall intelligent alike at Stony Brook. Must be good pris e BOX Z with depression, models needdfor swimwear/und- stress, phobias, LOST AND FOUND dark-haired man who knows how to atwaving and smiing and shaking compulsive habits erwear catalogue campaign. No or interpersonal have fun. Having U2 tickets a plusl hands. Good personality and intelli- experience ncessary. Call 516- communication professional coun- BOX U. gence a plus but not required. BOX 736-1676 for details between seling is available 689-7061. J. 9 Y. Botticelli,. CSW LOST: GREY SUEDE GLOVES A.M. and 5 P.M. I need quiot\ Harried SWF secre- Wanted: 5'1" blonde female to 1 /4/85 Mon. in PhVsics Buildin. tary, 23, attractive, good sense of ------share very interesting relationship. TERMPAPER DUE & you hate to Please iturn. Call 6-6425. Thank TOP RATED N.Y.S. COED Sleep- humor, spontaneous, into good 6'10". Blonde Male Musician, 22 Must be interested in the classics. type? Call Susan after 700 pm- You. way Camp seeking: Bunk Counse- tunes, good times and good friends, into music, marijuana, nature and late nights in the shower. water 331-4984.For Quick Professional lors (19 plus), WSI,Tennis, Artsand Good smoke, too.Enjoys outdoors, quiet time. Sel^ ractveconfi- b^e so* wb atws, piNows and Service Free pick-up ft delivery. IF A ¥ CHAIN was found with a Crafts, Windsurfing, Soccer. VCR, mountains, traveling, relaxed con- dent fenale interested in compan- elastic. I am a 3'1 " interested male. scoT 1o on it. please call 6- Photography, Track and Field, Pio- versation. Seeking ambitious, ener- ionship, Now York City and various I love these things and more. Let's REPORTS-RESUMES, word pro- 3690 *470. neering, Dance, Woodworking, getic male, 20-28,who is ready 1o styles ofmuse Rlaxed, Ogoing thare the night "slip sliding away'' coning for all your needs. Quick Jewish Culture fdance, discussion, go on an impulse Reply BOX N. attitude a must Reply BOX W. BoX B. personalized service. Personal singing). Contact: Pon Klein, Direc- Office Services 473-4622. tor, 46 Ent 33rd St. NYC 10016. PER ,ALS (212) 889-680 Ext. 677. OLD WEST DE LIVERY Service picks SEX ISA VA MATTER. up on campus Anddelivers to air- GOVERNMENT JOBS. * 16.000 Itw- VaWCdtfw h or hM, "m ports. Pease crll 588-5334, *50,000/yr. possibte. AN occupc- -SINGLI PARENT GROUP now otions. How to find. Call forminc -ridays 8-9:30 pm. $1 & SINGER will make your matrimon- 805-687-6000 Ext R-9999. Facilita:i. For information call isalseice memorable. Call Lynn 467-65 %. Birt Control -Af.e 7PM -8 7393 SALES P/T - Studend:Earn mora money. Work your own hours. Work *~~~~~~~pVD$ 44igctoy WNW A IATE WrH BALL, Write in your local area. Sell First Aid Kits. a-causew rve committed to Vuurr4itn to why I hk*r 911 in one paragraph, and Every business must have a First - xxie and vuur re d kn(.vzto HOUSING hand nt, tatesman by Feb. 14th. Aid Kit (It's The Law') TOP SAFETY Enter and ivinl PRODUCTS (516) 878-1336. N^.^P*Xns..xs %t|0ts Q~fX Jl A Namr Yos (Can»Yt.v assau a;l S COMPL TER SOFTWARE and AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39,0001 1 Room For Rent for female only i accesso -s for most major compu- &) m <62 Qard student and working persons Stewardesses. ReservationistI ters: Apple,. IBM Comm64. MAC, house Females only Call Ste- Worldwidel Call for guide, direc- DEC, A4RI. etc. 80 ol cards, phanie at 444-2454. tory. newsletter. 1-916-9444444 memor oardsalso available. One ext.Stony Brook Sr. week dt very on arwage, Call Jeff .COMPLETIE OBIIA OPEN TO HSC Faculty, Staff a stu- at 6-53< Everything is discounted WORK STUDY ASSIST ON child dents and also graduate students. 6 at leam J%. & 0 I Bedooms. enckwd porch, Ietchen, diagnosis project Includes data CORONCOtlOOICL CAnE coding, BOARD CfRYNn OKGYN SPfCWMM 3 baths. on 2 scluded acres in video-taping. 12-15 REMEMBER COLLEGE FOR UFE- hrs walking distance to universy. /wk Psychiatry Dept. S. Cam- Photographer wil put all the adven- pus. $1300/month plus utilities. Call Call C. Friedlig. 246-265 for TN SRGuATION ture of college into pictures. intervewrs. owner 928-0410 or 928-6333. No Must qualify for work 6988698. study. too to ksat A&* " B~ GYNECOLOGY DoyA vening lSMCs JOHN JAMES- Happy 21 st Birthct FULL-TIME TYPESETTING- 9AM PORT JEFFERSON VILLAGE, walk -5 Hours + CGlmoto Bay. Hop. we share another 50 PM. Experience on AM Varityper to all. Newly restored oldw. Con- Love you for r. 3510 4510. Must type 7075 temporay flair, Dcks, otots. sky- WPM. Reliable. Great Pay. Benefits lights. 3 bedrooms. sunroom Low r70Jr PATrRIOT ICE HOCKY Send Resume to P.O.Box AE Stony tax" $135.000. Our ExduivCor- CLUB l92 3~ Got psychedto crush Amos Brook. N.Y. 11790. Or call (516 ne11 Petsco 928-6484. Point tonght? YMourf0hful fns. 243890. ^AStlN 9| B P.C. I465 22 STATESMAN Friday Febuary 8.1985' - .W oeI..- I----.. '..--...~E n d w- Big~~~~~~i(S it Seaso

By Lisa Mieeli Stony Brook also tied for first with The Women's Swim team wrapped up Montclair State in the 200 freestyle the season as Montclair State got its relay with Patty Guillen, Helen Wille- revenge as it took first place in the Met- boordse, Barbera Bradley and Collette ropolitan Championships while the Housten putting in fine efforts. Patriots placed second, by a score of 808- 755 last Saturday. However, the individual accomplish- Coach Dave Alexander said" Its one of ments were tainted with sacrifices. Des- the best years we've had.' Attitude and pite injuries and illnesses, several team spirit carried the team throughout swimmers chowe to compete. GuilMen fin- the season according to Alexander. ished second place in the 400 individual Even though Montclair State came in medley despite knee injuries and had to first, the coach had a lot to be pleased be "literally carried out of the pool," about. Four swimmers made All Met according to Alexander. Another factor (best in the metropolitan area). was that the Pats had 22 swimmers com- pared to the 30 Montclair swimmers. One of the strongest areas for Stony Brook was diving. Ute Rahn v, on the one meter dive and was named most valua- Trainor and Rahn will represent ble diver, in the competition. Other div- Stony Brook at the Nationals in the 100. ers were Beth Carrillo, Michelle Freud, 200 breaststroke and Rahn in the one and Patty Looyd who came in fourth in meter dive. the one meter dive and third in the three meter dive. One of the reasons for the diving success was, 'Coach Barroncini Coach Alexander will also have to 'who worked them very hard for the "think about the seven seniors graduat- championships and four divers ended ing: both captains Gail Hacket, McGov- up in the top six in both events," said ern, and fellow teammates Bradley, Alexander. Tierney, Nancy Perry, Kathy Tedesco, and Loyd, who all put in an agressive Patti Trainor turned in impressive Join SVW mn Spot Team. effort for their last meet. They willI have ,first place in 100 yard an 200 backstroke • successful season to remember despite Contact Jeff or Jim at 246-3690. with times of 1:03.6 and 2:201.0 respec- • loss to St. Johns and a tough two point tively. She took second in the 200 yard loss to Fordham, both Division one breast stroke and sixth in the 1650 free- teams. K- I

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FEBRUARY 8 Last day for Undergraduates to apply at the Registrar's Office. lonr~~Lov Herp4 ~ FEBRUARY 1 Last day for G;raduate students to apply at the Graduate School.

Undergraduate Students planning to graduate in August 1985 and wishing to attend the May 1985 Commencement Your~clasie wil be prne Ceremonies must submit application forms by Februafy 8,,1985. In the W~ednesday, ebruary 13 issue. Deadline Tuesday, Noon.

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mlffmmmml STATIESMAN, Fridty, F#Wxray S. 1985 23 on" I

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I ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .A£ Stony Brook Drowns Kings Poin t

By Karen Powell The Patriot's men'3 swim team swam at a record- setting pace against King's Point Merchant Marine Academy Wednesday night resulting in a final score of 69-44 in Stony Brook's favor. The Stony Brook 400 yd. medley relay team opened the meet by finishing in four minutes and 43.91 seconds, the fastest time in the Metropolitan Confer- ence this year.

The first four laps of the race were swum by senior Artie Shemmet doing the back-stroke. Next came met- ropolitan champion and record-holder for Stony Brook, junior Robert Schorr with the breast-stroke. The third length was covered by senior Tom Aird, doing the butterfly. The final laps were swum by fre- estylist Gary Leschinski, a junior. Patriot teammates are hopeful that the relay team will qualify for the NCAA Championships to be held on March 21-23 in Atlanta, Georgia. The big win for the relay team was only one of many that led the Patriots to a win over the Mariners. All-American graduating senior Bjorn Hanson won the 1,000 yd. freestyle event and later placed first in the 200 yd. individual medley. Placing second in the -eaA waft Parn4»t- Vov,.:^ MftftV1IT.I+. RampWwriteC *LS%;C Wa Tco n r i U JrV!v ill =UCNa\,l .

Stony Brook was the overall winner in the freestyle Other wins for the - atriots included the 200 yd. Patriot Kevin Flaherty placed first for his team with a events as Leschinski defeated the two top seeded butterfly, with a winning time of 48:54 and the breast- score of 325 in the three meter dive. swimmers in the Metropolitan Conference in the 50yd. stroke swum by Robert Schorr in 221.20. freestyle event with a time of 4:53.25, and Hanson Stony Brook placed first and second in the low dive The team is optimistic about the remainder of the winning the 500 yd. race. . event with scores of 251.7 and 241.6, respectively. season and has set their goals accordingly high .

tomen Top Columbia inB-Bal I By Jackie Fiore The Stony Brook Women's Basketball team broke a three-game losing streak as they dribbled over a tough Columbia University 61-51 Wednesday night, bringing their current season record to 13-7. Coach Declan McMullen utilized his entire bench on Wednesday and by the end of the game only one player wasn't in foul trouble. Three Stony Brook players had already been sidelined with five fouls. Patriot Lisa White will not be returning for the remaining games of the season as a result of an injury that left her with a cracked rib. Michelle White was the high-scorer with 25 points. Supporting the 5'3" guard with impressive statistics were Patriots Pat Williams and Sue Hance with 12and 10 points respectively. Also contributing to the 61 Stony Brook team points were Donna Lunday with i eight points and Linda Sullivan with six points. Coach McMullen was extremely pleased with the Patriot unity on the court saying, "It was a good team effort; and everyone played well." He was also pleased with the team's defense showing adding. "Weplayed a good defensive game and that's why we won." Defense proved to be the key to victory when Sue Hance and Linda Sullivan had 16 and 11 rebounds respectively. With an upcoming game against Patterson on Friday, February 8th, the Patriots must win their next Michele White had 25 poira. Wednesday night two out of three games to qualify for the State , rnnexa v Mihel.Colhmbite had 25 potwrints Wnigh Championships. W vs. Columnbi Universiy. .Caposis