SUNY May Escape All Lay-Offs

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'1% m 10 SUNY May Escape All Lay-Offs

By Ray Fazzi employees are still in the process of either filing appli- SUNY will probably be able to avoid laying off any cations for early retirement or looking into the details of its employees because of $13.7 million in new money of the incentive plan. given to SUNY in the 1983-84 state budget signed into Even with these retrenchments the new state law by Gov. Cuomo last week, state and SUNY spokes- budget's treatment of SUNY is dramatically more men said. generous than what Cuomo proposed in his original University President John Marburger said the budget proposal. In that proposal, Cuomo called for SUNY Central Administration was still trying to SUNY's laying off of over 3,000 of its employees, decide how to allocate its funds so they have not yet which, according to SUNY, would have resulted in the officially announced any decisions concerning lay-offs. retrenchment of whole departments and schools in all Until an announcement, he said, all SUNY lay-offs are SUNY colleges and universities. In response to this still officially scheduled to take effect on May 6, proposal, SUNY devised a plan that allowed them to extended from an original effective date of April 7 reduce the number of lay-offs to 490. The provisions of because of the reductions in lay-offs made in the the plan included savings from energy conservation budget. SUNY sent lay-off notices to 490 of its and price reductions and reductions in equipment and employees on March 16, 53 of which went to Stony building repair funds to be directed toward the prev- Brook employees. ention of lay-offs. The DOB then accepted this plan, However, voicing an optimism that was apparent of with a few modifications, and built it into the budget most SUNY and state officials, Marburger said, "I proposal given to the State Legislature. The legisla- presume most lay-offs will be rescinded....I'm pleased. ture then provided the additional $13.7 million in new It looks like we're going to be okay." In fact, he said money. Stony Brook will gain new faculty positions next year, Marburger said that in addition to providing the a privilege he said no other SUNY school, except possi- new money the legislature also mandated that SUNY bly other university centers, would enjoy. raise its application fee. According to a SUNY spokes- According to a SUNY spokesman, over 1,000 SUNY man, this fee hike will bring in an additional $1.6 positions will definitely be lost over the course of the million for SUNY. Marburger said the legislature year through attrition and the retrenchment of vacant rejected a proposal in the SUNY fiscal plan to reduce statesman/Mike Chen SUNY Central Building positions. Marburger said Stony Brook will probably funds for academic equipment replacement, which he not lose many positions because of this but "other cam- said were low to begin with, and instead made reduc- one such area is the engineering department, which, puses won't have it as easy." He attributed this to tions in SUNY's general supply fund. He also said he said, suffered cutbacks in personnel in the early SUNYs preferential treatment of the SUNY univer- Stony Brook's library acquisition money could be '70s, when enrollment was dropping, but hasn't gotten sity centers. affected by this cutback. any new personnel in recent years, during which enrol- According to the spokesman, SUNY may lose more In its treatment of SUNY, Marburger said, the state Iment has increased. He added that because of this the positions because of Cuomo's plan to retrench over budget is "optimistic," and noted that SUNY came department will receive the largest portion of new 3,500 state employees through voluntary furloughs away relatively unharmed by it compared to most faculty positions expected to be available next year. and early retirement incentive plans. A spokesman other state agencies. However, he said, "Not losing any About the overall quality of Stony Brook, though, from the state Division of Budget (DOB) said that it is personnel doesn't mean services will get better....We Marburger seemed more hopeful. "At Stony Brook the impossible to know at this time exactly how many hope to improve services in some areas but I still think quality will increase. We're determined to see that it positions would be retrenched by this plan because other areas of the university are understaffed." He said will." - Senate Discusses Honor Status, P/NC Option

By John Burkhardt Spanier suggested that honors be based The SUSB Senate, the university's on grade-point averages, so that honors chief governance body, voted Monday to status can be automatically recognized begin calculating honor status by a new and recorded on a student's final trans- system designed to allow the university cript. He proposed that students with to determine honor status early enough GPA's at or above 3.5 receive distinc- to mark it on students' diplomas and tion. 3.7 or above high distinction, and final transcripts. 3.85 or above, highest distinction. Span- According to Graham Spanier, vice- ier said this system would also take less provost for Undergraduate Studies, paperwork. university honors are currently given Sociology Professor Norman Good- out strictly on a percentile basis, with man proposed that "distinction" be students graduating in the 85th percen- replaced by the Latin terms commonly tile or higher eligible for honors, stu- in use. Goodman said the Latin terms- dents in the 93rd and above eligible for cum laude, magna cum laude and high honors, and students rated at 98th summa cum laude, would be more easily percentile or higher eligible for highest recognized and understood. Both Good- honors. The problem with this, he said in man's motion and the new system for a memo to Senate President Ronald calculating honors passed overwhelm- Douglas, is that the percentile ranks are ingly after littlediscussion. Statesman George Valakis calculated only after all grades are final The Senate also held a non-conclusive The SUSB Senate voted Monday to ravis_ the system for calculating honor status to tnowe It appearance on a udI t' dbpamn a and final transcripts. and by then many of the students are discussion of whether to eliminate or already working or at graduate school. (continued on _page )

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Fire Damages (Conservation Four All-Amercs on Sown Buddn; son Suspected Team Estabishes Record

-PaceI Back- Page L ______- Compiled frorn Associated Press Reports This Week's Space Satellite Er1r9 Specials At0 Challenger (piCoasts n Challenger commander Paul Weitz and Cape Canaveral, Fla.- The world's biggest his crewmen, pilot Karol Bobko and mission and costliest communications satellite, launched specialists with fanfare from the space shuttle Challenger, Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson, who the end traveled a misshapen orbit yesterday as experts had ejected the satellite from their cargo bay late on the ground sought ways to salvage it. They Monday, were asleep when the trouble began. They were in the seocnd day of the voiced some hope for success. ship's five-day The new shuttle, meanwhile, was coasting like inaugural flight Ifth a seasoned traveler around the Earth. Its astro- She Challenger is operating near flawlessly," nauts, quietly busy with metals processing and said flight director Randy Stone. "The crew is other scientific experiments, wondered if they feeling fine," he added. bad anything to do with the satellite's problems. There was no indication the crew suffered bridge~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"We don't really have a story for you," said from the same space sickness that beset astro- officials at Mission Control. "We'll probably be nauts on the first shuttle flight. talking a lot about that post-flight." Weitz and his crew members had a relatively lounge and restaurant light schedule yesterday devoted mainly to Plans were to use the satellite's nozzles and the metals processing, scientific and medical experi- fuel it carries for small course corrections, to ments They also were to make the first of four propel the satellite into its proper 22,300-mile- course-changing maneuvers to meet a phantom high orbit. A lot was riding on the ability to target in space. The exercise was a rehearsal for overcome the problems with the 2V2-ton, $100 later flights when astronauts will chase down million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite satellites to service or repair them. (TDRS), which is needed urgently both for The astronauts' next big day is tomorrow when defense purposes and future missions of the shut- astronauts Musgrave and Peterson climb into B ar Drinks .95,^ tle. Without TDRS. a spacelab flight in Sep- space suits and walk out into the airless void of tember is practically an impossiblity. the open cargo bay. WEDNESD~914AY&, I'-Newts B~riefs AAP HOI UR;1 4-7 International Paris- France's leftist government expelled The Interior Ministry said the Soviets were about 50 Soviets on charges of espionage yester- deported because of "systematic" espionage Bar Drinks .95

-t I' Jr €03: I z n (a -lIodedi #w Un-on scda.M on 1t McMond loor. Call 246-6139 Awry~r a ll. aimgR's n'i $1 5,000 Fire Set in DEC -Bldg By David Brooks Fire broke out March 23 in the Department of Environmental Conser- vation (DEC) building on campus, gut- ting an office and damaging several other rooms. Officials were alerted to the blaze- which has been labelled arson- by an anonymous caller who claimed to have set the fire, and said that he was from the "committee to hire back Brett Silverstein." University Police received a call at 10:47 PM Wednesday, March 23, from a man who claimed that he was from the committee to hire back Brett Silver- stein" and that "fires were going to be set" in the DEC building. University Police and the Setauket Fire Department responded to the call and found a fire burning in the second floor office of DEC employee Sam Fin- kelstein. Firemen moved through the second floor and reported finding fires in four rooms. Fire Chief Bill Shultz said that three Setauket fire trucks responded to the blaze which firefighters battled for almost a half-hour. Shultz said that the fires were not major but that they could have been much worse if University Police had not been called. Shultz said that Finkel- The Se ttauket Fire Department responding to the March 23 fire which caused damage to the Department of Environmental Conservation DEC A dmni str atn dire.or Tina D E C buildinig. The damage was estimated at $15,000. Administration director Tina DeMaggio said that the damage was Tenure Process DesMggo saidthatshe did not know Is Discussed how the alleged arsonist gained W^ *f T * w y^ 1^ C^^ 1 Aentrance to the empty building, since it was locked at the time that the fire j -- y -J I ^ /l I^ W ersyi1tI 9 1WJ M. U ^ lAM~y uV 1^^occured, but that once inside the arsonist met with no resistance because the By Saleem Shereef the meeting centered mainly on the assistant in the psychology department, office doors have no key locks. Allmost a week after 300 students pro- guidelines involved in awarding a presented a letter to the audience that Sam Finkelstein speculated that the testad the psychology department's faculty member with a tenure and the read that Silverstein's file was open for alleged arsonist by chance entered his recor nmendation that Assistant Profes- criteria on which a faculty member is discussion at anytime at the question office and set on fire first his secretary's sor Etrett Silverstein not receive tenure, evaluated for a tenure. The question on and answer session. The letter was desk and then some of his personal files. the organizers of that protest held everybody's mind, namely why Silver- signed by Silverstein. Levine declined The arsonist allegedly then moved to the anotther meeting to discuss the issue stein was actually denied tenure, was any comment on the knowledge of the next room on the hall and set fire to some furthler. Martha Livingstone, a gradu- withheld and not available for discus- letter or its manifestations. stacks of papers on a bench in that room ate sAtudent in the department set the sion. Psychology Professor Marvin The discussion turned to what the and then moved to an elevator service format of the meeting, which was held Levine explained that discussion of the guidelines were for tenure to be vestibule where he/she, according to in th ie Lecture Center, and was to be a recommendation to deny tenure would awarded to a candidate. Psychology Shultz, attempted to set fire to telephone calmi and consistent question and be unfair to Silverstein and that any dis- Professor Marsha Johnson said the and electric lines. answrer session- very much unlike the cussion of his file, which at the moment criteria for awarding tenure consisted Several minutes later University week c before when the students con- was "closed," would only serve to bias his of three: the research the candidate Police received a second call from the front ted the faculty members of the psy- case before any committee deciding his accomplished in the past, the quality of same person, said University Police spo- cholo»gy department with chants and future. Levine also added that, even his or her teaching, and the community kesman Doug Little. The caller claimed loud demands for the retraction of their though he was aware of Silverstein's services the candidate is involved in. that James College was going to be set said. University Police decis ,ion. The organizers meant for it to research efforts and his good reputation She also said that research counted very on fire, Little be a'ttended by both members of the among the students, he thought that the much in the evaluation process. "Stony officers moved to the scene and evacu- faculIty and students who cared about psychology department had not erred in Brook is a research institution and we ated the residents. They found no evi- - their futur6 education. Eight out of the denying the tenure because they had know that when we come here. Research dence of an arson attempt. twenkty-six faculty members were pres- "evaluated him in the conventional lines is therefore valued very high [in the eva- The Suffolk County Arson Squad and ent.'1he rest of the lecture hall was occu- of evaluation that had been used in the luation process], she added. University Police are both conducting pied by students and Silverstein's past years. The remark drew an angry A student questioned the meaning of an investigation into the fire. sUpporters. response from many of the students. At "quality" at a point in the discussion Sam Finkelstein said that he could e issues that were tnohbd iscsd at that moment. Skin Spitzer, a teaching of Swatj noied on page 6) ot.rinltlild on page 11) ThMw13ataL *DWBgsw *t -%&% W% Ad1%AMs -.------, - ---jr- - F------, ------'Suspiciouss Polity Freezes SAB Budget im By Howard Breuer never asked me anything at all. They just froze us- Polity froze the budget of the Student Activities right out of the blue. They were going to freeze us out Board (SAB) on March 24 because, according to Poli- completely- to the point that we wouldn't be booking ty's executive director Robin Rabii, there were too any more acts, but they changed their minds when many questions about their cash flow system that were they realized that everyone would be mad at them unanswered. [Polity] and saying that because of Polity there would n The main reason that the Polity Council voted to be no more concerts. So now it's just our budget that is m freeze SAB's budget," Rabii said, "was that Tokyo frozen." en Joe's was bringing in a great deal of money, and we felt 2 SAB has held parties that used kegs from Tokyo that the cash flow system was not being handled prop- z erly. There were many rumors going around that said Joe's, according to one source. Polity treasurer Belina that money was going off to places that it shouldn't, Anderson admitted that she was aware of such parties, and we felt that by freezing the budget we could call and that she and many others were extremely suspi- 3 a good deal t attention to the problem, and try to institute a more cious of the idea that they might be making to that it goes off CL effi'ient cash flow system." more money than they will admit to. and According to Tokyo Joe's coordinator Ira Levy, to "wherever." But Lupi said that "they usually only Tokyo Joe's is a new club, taking in money for all break even after most of these events, and sometimes they even lose money." different activities. "In the past, the onbl thing that we _.. Polity will meet with SASB tonight They will work 0> sold was tickets for concerts and movies, which were w their differences, and work out a bonded and tabulated by an outside source Now there on straightening out aJ is a lae sales flow. Beer, a coat check, t-shirts, more efficient cash flow system. "I am very confident Ci cigarettes- all of these are paid for in straight cash.' that this thing will work itself out," Rabii said. "Both too Statesman photo /Mike Chen Dan Lupi, student coordinator of SAB, said that he sides are willing to cooperate, and it shouldn't take Mdln RAhii was never confronted by Polity on the issue. They long before everything gets back to normal." ~~~~~~~~~~M- e%-L- -2 -.

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lI I Oltdoor Fest for Spring 83 Called Off

By Elizabeth Waserman group U-2, among others-Ian rations were also being made: the caliber U-2. for which they president for Campus Opera- An outdoor festival and con- Hunter and David Johanmen potential vendors had been con- are paying almost $10,000, tions, nixed constructing the cert that the Stdent Activities had been mentioned as tacted, the security arrange- often stipulate in their con- stage in back of the gym Board (SAB) planned for Sun- possibil ities-vendors selling ments were being ironed out tracts that the dressing rooms because of the potential noise it day, May 1 was scrapped food and beer, and a fireworks and the plans had been drawn. must be close to the stage and would send across the flat recently because of a spat with display. It was to be instead of The problem? SAB wanted to security tight, she said. athletic fields into a residential Administration officials over the annual Spring Fest, "but construct the stage in back of part of the community. Since he which direction the stage was better,' said SAB Concerts the gym, facing the athletic They discussed the idea with has been at the University, he to point. chairman Daniel Lupi. The fields, to make use of the build- Jim Black, vice-president for said, the stages for these types contract with U-2 has already ings facilities for dressing University Affairs and after he of affairs have always faced in The event which they had been signed and they will now rooms and hospitality pur- spoke with Fred Preston, vice- towards campus, the buildings, been planning since last semes- perform inside of the Gym on poses, said SAB chairman president for Student Affairs thereby minimizing the noise ter was to feature the musical that date, he said. Other prepa- Deborah Piacentini. Bands of and Robert Francis, vice- that would infiltrate the community. The fact that it was to be held an a Sunday in the early to nr id evening (6-9PM) was also a con- sideration, Black said. He said there was potential for com- plaints from local residents whose small children go to sleep early, or who go to sleep early themselves. Outdoor concerts have not been held on Sun- day nights in the past few years, he said. "If it's never been done before, how would they know if it would work or not," Piacen- tini said. 'I think it's ridicu- lous," Piacentini said of the opposition to the festival. "We don't do this all the time." She said that SAB has tried being flexible about holding the concert earlier in the evening but nothing was accomplished. A weekend festival that was held last Spring, G-Fest, drew about 200 telephoned com- plaints into the Department of Public Safety from community residents complaining about the noise level. "I would urge SAB to consider some alternatives...if the problem is dressing rooms," Black said. "I'm not saying no Statesman, Howard Saitz to a concert that would end at 9 Last spring, administrative officials called an early curfew on G-Fest when residents of the surrounding community complained of the PM on a Sunday night," he said, noise from performing bands. only to putting the stage back to back with the gym. Wor Study Jobs Created By Congressional Bhill

By Greg D'Auria education budget for '83-284 An extra 75 to 100 work- and the university was drawing study jobs will be available to up it's budget based on those Stony Brook students next year supposedly final figures. due to a recent Congressional In the first week of March the measure, according to Stony Senate Appropriations Com- Brook's Financial Aid Director mittee voted to provide an addi- Jack Joyce. In late March Con- tional $100 million for gress passed an emergency jobs work-study next year. In the bill which allocated an addi- version adopted by the House tional $50 million for the Col- earlier no money had been allo- lege Work-Study program in cated for work-study. After a 1983-84. joint conference between the According to Joyce this two, the compromise of $5 mil- ^would mean the university lion was reached. The total Buy One Buy One would get about $100,000 more budget for work-study will be from the federal government increased to $590 million next : WHOPPPER ® Bacon than had been originally bud- year. Double m geted to it Thus the university According to Joyce this is just Sandwich., en will be able to provide more stu- 'another indication of good ' Cheeseburger K dents with work-study jobs signs out of congress," in terms z than it had expected to for next of it's attitude towards funding Get Another for higher education. Both last year. oD According to the Senate year and this year Congress WHOPPER FREE Get Another CLI Appropriations Committee's rebuffed President Ronald 0» Reagan's requests for cutbacks estimates, the extra money (tOm 8 p il closing) OneREE l< would finance 75,000 -in education, choosing to main- student Please present this coupon before tain funding at the same level _. jobs, in addition to the 960,000 ordering limit one coupon per customer subsidized by money already both years. Joyce said Congress Void where prohibited by law. Please 0 was initially supportive present his coupon before .. appropriated. of Rea- ordenng limit one coupon per customer Joye was "pleasantly sur- gan's cutback proposals, but Void where prohibited by low § pried by the extra money student pue were effective CD becaSe he said funds for edu- in making Congress more Good from 4/1/83 to 4/13/83 at Good from 4/6/83 to 4/13/83 at m aware of student needs and cation usually do not come from Stony Brookstore only. Stony Brook store only. €A) a jobs bill. Also Congress had they became km receptive to already concluded work on the Reaana.s requests. ______-COUPON"____-_____COUPON«-______rm ^U^UOUPON|^^ ~ Cammnerncement Speaker Sought

members of the audience said Donna Gross Activities Director, Kayla By Goldberg. This could include is on for a student Mendelsohn, Linguistics Pro- The search any topic of the writer's inter- year's com- fessor Mark Aranoff and five speaker for this est, she added, or possibly This is the randomly selected seniors on Jeans and Cords 519, 13 99 mencement in May. reflections of student a student the Dean's List. In addition, life at the second year in which University. Last 25-38 unwashed S while it is Editors-in-Chief of the three year the panel will give the address, received about with coupon EDWARD ALAN expires 4/13/83 for a cen- major university publica- twenty entries, also the second year she said, I m-- mm=--* -COUPON-m-"-"mm m to be .tions-Blackworld, the Stony but they are hoping for tralized commencement, more competition on the athletic fields. Brook Press and Statesman- this year. held Submissions should MEMBERS ONL Y & SERUCHI I The idea for a student writ- will serve on the committee, be no longer than 10 pages (a five Jackets ten speech was originated last according to Anya Goldberg, to seven minute speech) and Sold in the mall for $55(m°° ^ t year by Fred Preston, vice- Student Activities assistant ng should be written by a graduat- our price5 president for Student Affairs. director. 5 colors, sizes 36-46 also TALLS This year the submissions will ing senior. They should be be judged by a committee of dropped off at the Office of Stu- with coupon EDWARD ALAN expires 4/13/83 faculty members and students. Judges will be looking for a dent Affairs, Union room 266 The panel includes Student speech that is appropriate to all by April 11, said Mendelsohn. To wltlU R pay FAL KCTAdL Zap«S 689-8588 Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Three Village Plaza Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Route 25A, Setauket S u n . 12 - 4 No Resolve to P/NC Debate near Swezey's, Goodies & Tuey's All maKor credit cards honored (cmdlthicd from page 1) time workload while listed as penalized by low grades. restrict full-time students. Hogan said the chairmen of the Pass/No Credit option. The In some Engineering pro- the three committees had all Senate's Education and Teach- grams, he said, students were felt that abuses of P/NC were ing Policy Committee, along forbidden by departmment pol- widespread and preferred a with the Committee on Aca- icy from using the Pass/No proposal that it be eliminated. demic Standing from the Col- Credit option, but found that They also offered two other | | lege of Arts and Sciences and the registrar's computers do proposals, both restricting the the College of Engineering and not bar this and, by accepting option to courses outside a stu- Applied Sciences had consi- "No Credit" grades, were able dent's major and university dis- chn/~topherItreet dered the current Pass/No to repeat the course sometimes tribution requirements. The IAmi . L Ol ws,e Credit system and felt that stu- several times, until they were I 9 second would also restrict dents were abusing it. Douglas ready to receive a good letter P/NC's to 10 percent of a stu- said the Senate would consider grade. dent's total credits earned at 751-1122 the matter again, either in a Goodman said, however, that Stony Brook, as well as only May meeting or September. few students abuse the Pass/No allowing students to choose the Joseph Hogan, chairman of Credit option and that the uni- option during the first two the Committee on Academic versity shouldn't adopt restric- weeks of the semester. The Standing for the College of tions that would make the third proposal would replace Engineering and Applied whole student body suffer. "I "NC" with "F" as the listing a Sciences said the original moti- really think we're using a how- student risks receiving on his or vation behind the Pass/No itzer to shoot a flea," Goodman her transcript, and would also Credit option was to allow stu- said. allow students to withdraw dents to explore courses in William Wiesner, assistant from any P/F courses during areas where they doubted their vice-provost for undergraduate the first nine weeks of the ability without worrying about studies, also questioned semester. * Student Discounts failing, but that most students whether the P/NC option Douglas finally ended the * Men only $10.00 were instead using it to avoid needed to be changed. He said discussion and asked for a non- * Women only whatever bad grades they hap- while students may be using it binding vote on the proposed . $15.00 with .pened to face. He said there to manipulate grades, he didn't changes. He counted 14 votes rF student ID. ,were other abuses, including think it was really an abuse of for the elimination of the PI/NC Istudents who take the Pass/No the option's original purpose: option, 30 votes for the second Credit option on one or more allowing students to take a proposal, seven for the third courses which they do no work course they would otherwise and 35 votes for leaving the cur- for, effectively carrying a part- have to avoid without being rent P/NC system unchanged. Coventry Commons Stony Brook Road, Route 347 (next to Cookys) L i Tenure Process Is Discussed

- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O cmettifted from page 'I) Stony Brook was a state insti- teaching assistant, Gilchrist when that word appeared to be Lution, the faculty here should was too much of a radical in a phrase that the faculty con- be more concerned with their both his political philosophy tinuously used in their argu- tax-paying students than their and teaching methods that it ments. It was used by Johnson own research. "We need did not suit the department's when describing the amount of Brett," he added, "he is more taste. He added that the psy- published work a faculty concerned with people than re- chology department had not member must accomplish and search. He helps them with his done enough to get Gilchrist by Levine who said the re- research and his teaching past the PPC. Professor Ro- search was evaluated on the more than others do." nald Friend drew a parallel basis of outside recognition, between Gilchrist and Silver- 0) the amount of job offers the The rest of the discussion stein. and said that Silverstein candidate received and the CO trailed on to the subject of the was given a "bum rap" and Cd 6*glory the work brings to old candidate's teaching evalua- that he was the lowest paid ,L. Stony Brook." tions, for which the faculty member of the fauclty for the A T.A, a foreign student members present maintained past six years, even though he from Taiwan, made a state- they did not yet have a fol- was thae best teacher available. ment that drew a large amount proof method available, and Friend's statement was ac- c of positive attention from the the question of importance of cented by his anger at what he audience. teaching versus that of re- said seemed to be the psy- 3 He i0) commented on the search. The question of politics chology department's reluc- z quality of Silverstein's re- was brought up when the case tance to admit the large part search, saying that unlike of Alan Gilchrist was menti- politics had played in the de- other research work published LU oned in conjunction with radi- nial of tenure to Silverstein. in prestigious journals but of calism of the teaching faculty. Levine declined to comment no particular relevence to the Gilchrist was denied tenure any further on the subject and An general public, Silverstein's last year, at the recommenda- the meeting ended due to the work focused on concepts im- tion of the Personnel Policy lack of time, leaving some portant to the laymen. The stu- Committee (PPCQ even though people with unanswered ques- dent cited Silverstein's work he was recommended for te- tions. Brett Silverstein's case is on food, world poverty (D and nure by the department of Psy- still pending further discus- smoking. He added that since chology. According to a sion and review. -

Statesman photos/Howard Breuer (Below) from left to right: University Police officer Kevin Paukner; Ray Fontana, 19- Karen Diamond, 16; Fred Edwards, 17; and Mark Hauck. (Above): teenagers look on as University Police officer is hard at work. (Right): Hauck takes part in Paukner's patrol of campus.

Teens Participate in Career Program ! These teenagers, dressed in real police uniforms, visited Stony Brook on Saturday, March 26 .in order to learn a little bit more about a career that they are all seriously considering for themselves- they want to be police officers. They come from Suffolk County's fifth precinct, which covers towns like Oakdale and Eastport, where they are in a career orientation program called the Police Explorers. Police Explorers observe and work with real police officers in order to get a real feel for what police work is all about. They control crowds at parades, direct traffic and participate in community watch programs. Their visit to Stony Brook, authorized by Public Safety Director Gary Barnes as part of Stony Brook's career orientation program, consisted mostly of an "off-peak" (spring recess) tour of the campus, led by University Police officer Kevin Paukner. They toured the academic buildings, the gymnasium, University Police headquarters and were even given a chance to go on call with Paukner- only to observe from a safe distance, for they have yet to receive any formal police training. a B -Howard Breuer .0

University's dicer f[} \ Awarded ror S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Italifn Restaurant * jc Fast, Free, Delivery To Your Dorm Or Office * 0 ~~~W wIkf F Outstanding Service Spring Break FRIED CHICKEN* DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR By David Brooks December 8 fire at the physical Special + The Department of Public plant commissary building. as Safety was honored several well as several off-campus from $195 weeks ago when University arson fires. Large Pie ^ 75 Police Lt. Eugene Roos was Roos said that this was the delivered to $3 awarded Policeman of the Year first time that the American Chicken Snack ...... 2.10 s '-K plus tax (2 pieces and french fries) + by the Patchogue post of the Legion had given the award to a campus only Chicken Dinner ...... 3.15 non-Suffolk County American Legion. police Wed., Thurs., Fri. expires 4/8/83 (4 pieces, french fries, coleslaw) jC The award is for "Outstand- officer. He said, 'I was pretty Chicken ing Police Service," according and surprised. I was Buckets C happy 4 pieces ...... 2.80 ^ to the American Legion and is glad forthe recognition that the ^ Tuesday Special 8 pieces ...... 5 .6 0 in connection with Roos's inves- department received." cLarge Pie & Unlimited Salad 12 pieces ...... 8.00 jC tigative work in the series of Doug Little, the depart- *& Antipasto bar. 16 pieces ...... 1 1 .0 0 _ arsons which plagued the cam- ment's Community Relations $ 525 50 20 pieces ; ,...... 13 .50> pus and local community over director, said, "We're all very $1 -eachadditional the past months. Roos said he proud of him." * person First Person Let GOODIES cater your Hall Parties + 3-6 foot heroes available was on the investigation of the Roos was awarded a plaque N Couponso Needed _ I V- fire at University Hospital, the at an American Legion ban- I I- quet in Patchogue. I It-I~~tt VItAif PLAZA |X V J 4jf Stage XVI complex, the GRQUPEEAT wait T-g ''

a Join The tip Am AF%IRW - Statesman Family Restaurant I en |Sports Of East Setauket m I U) i I Shopping Center, Route 25A Team 751-9600 penDaily 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. icz - - For More en AFREE COFFEE WITH ANY ORDER MIDNIGHT TO En0 A.M. < - nfo CL : XL 0CD¢ Contact OPEN 24 HOURS "C Geoff la At ON FRIDAY & CDo 246-3690 I s

- | SATURDAY I i mmmm ~Editorial-- - Keep P/NC

The SUSB Senate and all its committees should weigh any changes in the Pass/No Credit options with care, more than they've apparently been using. The opportunity to take courses you aren't sure you're ready to handle is an important privilege and a valuable one. Lots of very able and dedicated students face an occasional trouble spot that could leave a bigger scar on their record than they really deserve. This can be caused by anything, ranging from an unexpected difficulty with the curriculum <- to a host of personal problems that interfere with school work. There are always ways for students to deal with an unexpectedly difficult problem in coping with their academic work, sometimes taking harder work from the student, sometimes involving a little bit of kindness from 6 lenient faculty. \lPB step towards a computer. Dis- , regarding a review of the man- part of our elected officials. Both incidents are a direct * ual system will result in the Stephen Fogel result of the university's estab- Io Graduate Student lished delay policy- "delay all > automation of information that repairs as long as possible, " Ritholtz himself has described irrespective of student discom- | as '"worthless." The automation Inept of a manual system that has Departments fort." Since the December 31, failed will only result in an 1982 fire, only temporary k automated failure. To the Editor: repairs have been made to our f t Let us suppose fire alarm system. Not only is for a brief I have become alarmed with this an inconvenience to resi- b moment that after a review of the ineptitude of the Depart- 5 the Polity office the need for a dents, it is also a hazard. Fire ments of Public Safety and of alarms silenced by screwdriv- computer can be established. Environmental Health & ^ s What is in store for Polity's ers in a "false' alarm remain 'I Safety in handling simple fire quiescent in emergencies, records that are now in such emergencies. The slowness of chaos? will that information be endangering lives of residents. response in recent events poses All of us should be alarmed cleaned up and put into a form a potential threat to the lives of Sta tesman suitable for use by a computer? many. knowing that the administration allows these conditions to '1 982-83 Perhaps Polity does not plan to On March 1, at 12:07 AM, the automate their existing infor- fire alarm in Stage XVI, Build- persist. Glenn J. Taverna mation and is prepared to oper- ing B responded to one resi- Lee Roberts Editor-in-Chief ate a dual system of both dent's culinary misfortunes. Stage XVI resident Graduate Student John Burkhardt Nancy Damaky Managing Editqr Ekusinew Manager

Ray Fazzi Therae Lahn . =! - Deputy Managing * A sociate Business CaPS Editor Manager

New Director Elizabeth A. Waserawn 400 Il Artn Director <0) Alan Golnick Sports Director Geoffrey Reiss Photo Director Michael Chen

- News Editors Nancy A .DiFranco, Pete Pettingill Arts Editorn Paul Miotto. Mark Neaston, Helen Przowuzman i Spors Editor Mike Borg. Tieresa Hoyba, Barry Mione Photo Editors Howard Bre euer, Corey Van der Undo )avid Jasse, Ken Rockwell Science Editor Marilyn Gorfien c Graphi Editor Anthony Detres 3C nt Now Editors O)onna Gros, Carol Lofeso Sakmm Shereef.E Alexandra Walsh I:1 A-loetn Sports Editors Sililvna arini, Amy Ghcoft AetntPhot Editors Matt Cohon, Sunil Maa Prodution .wt Cairis Pizzano, Linda Sugrue A gloomit M neg Floyd Golketein, Audrey Go.,

RduthingMtectof Jbme J. Madkin Advtietn Artim- I Paula L. Rusetl Tyrp"eeer Iuth M Eilenberger, ToimnPeterson, Kathie Singhi

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IALjTERNATIVES -STATESMAN'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS

-- - m Dee-Draws Upon Discards -Poge 7A

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I m Zebar Zaps Shoreham Is One The Originals Man's Hot Spot Pete 3A Page 5 A -. Po. # - - ,~~~~~

presents

LONG ISLAND'S OWN Zebra paI -Saturday, April 9 in the By, April 30 in Hofstra Playhouse Hofstra Playhc ONE SHOW at 8:00 pm SHOW at 9:00 Tickets: $9.00 Tickets: $1: All Seats Reserved ill Seats Reser

Tickets on sale now at all s Outlets and Hofstra Service Desk. 560-6968

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a* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 I MUSIC I $(Dirydi@ii by Teresa C. Hoyla Floyd Cuts Their Final Who's behind the door? Randy Jackson doesn't know. Felix Hanemann doesn't know and neither does Guy Gelso. Yet the three of them have been singing about that door for about two years now. The Final Cut "Who's Behind The Door?" is probably the most pop- Pink Floyd ular cut on Zebra's premiere album aptly entitled Columbia Zebra. V `Who's Behind The Door?" is just one of the songs by Howard Breuer on Zebra's album that made the New Orleans-based Pink Floyd has always been the gutsiest group around. Their impact was never soft, band one of the most popular on Long Island. During their message never anything short of prophetic. Money (it's a crime), and time the past few years, Zebra's popularity has grown so (hanging on in quiet desparation), they've always been there to spotlight the prob- that Atlantic Records signed them to a contract. After lems of humanity, perhaps onlyto bring our problems out from the backs of our minds a year in production, the album was finally released so that we can face them. on Long Island last week. The Final Cut is their gutsiest album ever. It starts off where The Wall ended (if it Long Island fans used to Zebra's live performances ever does) and reveals something more about the man that wrote all of their lyrics surrounded by the band's ad-libs and the audiences' Roger Waters. incitements will notice the refinements Zebra's Mainly, the album attacks war and politics - mostly present-day conflicts. The music has gone through on this album. Zebra seems lyrics constantly attack Europe's political leader's with an indefatigable contempt. In to have been transposed from an immoderate bar tvrantc and kinas "Tha*111 VI1Ut«l#lUlClatKharF IVIVzIIIVIIOaUamnrinl€I 14nmv1V^I1 " It;,{nrAle inetziea« allOI Il VInf thoLIMus imr>iirahl IIVU I U LYOc|B»y . god 11t-<.. can be locked up and left to play their war games amongst themselves. War kills those that play its silly games-this is the general message of the album. Yet what of the reason for Waters' contempt? The reason is war kills more than just those who choose to play its games. The album, you see, is dedicated to Eric Fletcher Waters - Roger Waters' father, who died at the age of 31 in World War It. He flew planesas you already know in caseyou saw TheWall" moviealthough you probably weren't aware of the connection. You can also remember Waters' father from some of the lyrics from "The Wall"... Daddy's flown across the water leaving just a memory, a snapshot in the family album Daddy what else did you leave for mne? And then you realize that Waters wrotethese songs not ragatiming by some studio keyboard, but locked away somewhere only with his frustrated self and tear-stained eyes. The most intense song is "Not Now John." The song says that they (the group) don't have any time to pay attention to what's really going on in the world because they've all got to go out there and put on their show for all of the kiddies. Maybe this has something to do with the fact that keyboardist Richard Wright left the group before the "Final Cut"' album, and David Gilmour, guitarist, announced that he would leave after. Maybe it all has something to do with the fact that 'The Final Cut"' is the final Floyd album. It is rumored that the group will reunite this summer to do a farewell concert at Madison Square Garden, but then what? Waters' anti-war poetry is devastating as are all of his lyrics. There are millions of more tormented poets thoughts on life, so at least it is fortunate, both for himself and for writing of their Zebra read it, that Waters' words, like the countless tombstones in the fields, those who band to a glossy studio band. The extra sound effects for all to see. are left and added voice tracks give the impression that the ashes and diamonds band includes more than Jackson's vocals, Gelso's friend foe and drums and Hanemann's keyboards. Additional musi- were all equal in the end. we cians are included in "Take Your Fingers From My Hair" and "When You Get There," which give the songs added depth. Another refinement includes not an addition to Jackson's music, but a subtraction. His popular country-like guitar solo at the end of "As I Said Before" is cut and the song instead fades into "Who's Behind The Door?." Jackson's lyrics from "Who's Behind The Door?" as well as his other tunes deal with life and love. He demands his lover to 'Tell Me What You Want" and then begs her to give him "One More Chance."" Jackson's view on life seems to say that he only has one life and one chance to make it right and he'll e) keep trying to take that chance to improve it: 4 m We get one chance to sip the wine en And life don't come on borrowed > time The only song on the album not written by Jackson is "Slow Down," a 1957 tune written by Larry Willi- z ams. Zebra does their own rendition of this song :3 40 with part of Elvis Presley's "'Blue Suede combined § Shoes." their own songs, Zebra has also built Besides doing a their reputation on a striking similarity to Led Zep- zC pelin when they perform Zeppelin originals. Jack- son's high-pitched haunting voice is similar to Robert Plant's. 0-0 It was never the case of renditions, but originals €* that separated Zebra from any other Long Island z band. Perhaps it was the promotional support of aco WBAB and constant support of Long Island fans tat Ic pushed them out of the bars and into the Coliseum. Nevertheless, it is a long overdue album which deserves recognition both here and abroad. Without the hope of a new Zeppelin album, Zebra is the next best thing. Ca 14"m moor ff-

- ELEVEP4TH ANNIVERSAI RYSALE THE GOOD TIMES BOOKSHOP 150 East Main Street of our own Port Jefferson, New York w Adlr_ dr privately hot tUb spa - - - Two Floors of Scholarly, Scarce, enclosed hot and Out-of-Print Books tubs l 30%OFF ALL HARDCOVER BOOKS Up to six persons can ease tensions, l l l l l l 10% OFF ALL SOFTCOVER BOOKS relieve aches and pains, or just come to iLii i | _ _ _ l * S " I AND NOTECARDS relax and enjoy the hot bubbling water in -BOOKSADDED DAILY - one of the world's deepest fiberglass hot tubs. Saturday, April 9th through -05400 off 1 hour-nnrel . :.-..-. Saturday April 16th ^iXlt.O4 O ff. I N MIMI S. I Sale Hours, Including '** -*«*** »* .. »* »* C**** *** '***' ' ** ' * *"* ** ' Sunday, April 10th: I (516) 928-2664 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Reservations: 928-3810 Mon. -Th. 10 am- 1 1 pm 428 Rte. 25A, Miller Place Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 am- 12 pm (opposite L Deck Hockey) I- I

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* To-wm-sit O 94.9S -. , 2_w_a M-__ r ^mwm E&q -- < * oftf e_ Jne" 31. 19. No WpOSchapessay New York residentsSO 8 2%s t o 4 t6 s fo I -. q* L _ _ _ _------_-______Shoreham Is Bob's Hot Spol - by Frank Perugini According to a poll in Newsday (Feb. 27) a majority of Long Islanders oppose the completion of the Shoreham nuclear power plant, because of fears about its safety. Bob, who requested that only his first name be used, is a Long Islander who also is concerned about the safety of the plant, yet he considers Shoreham to be an opportunity for a better way of life. Bob is a 26 year-old construction worker, presently employed at Shoreham. For the past six weeks, he has been working 11 hours a day, Monday through Sat- urday, and 8 hours on Sunday, to satisfy the Long Island Lighting Company's (LILCO) desire to complete Shoreham. He is classified as a journeyman-finisher; he hangs beams, puts up supports, and does some welding. He is now working in the primary core of the reactor, grossing over $1,500 a week, making the reactor "earthquake-proof." He is working to complete the plant even though he is not sure how safe nuclear power is. "I know an evacuation plan is impossible. And, I'm not sure about the damage it may do to the [Long Island] Sound," he said. "But everything is a threat...sac- Shorsham: for Bob, a better way of life. Photo courtesy LILCO charin...pollution...besides, I'm doing it for the money." Bob entered the construction LILCO at Shoreham. it meant he gloves, patrol throughout the inside the reactor. He wears a field a year and a half ago. Before could get up at 6:30 AM instead of building. One guard, a black guy white badge on his shirt that indi- that he spent seven years work- 4:45 AM. It also meant more over- about 6'4" and 230 pounds, cates if he has been exposed to ing for Waldbaum's, waiting for a time and more money. Now Bob stands in front of the doorway any radiation. If the badge turns promotion to a managerial posi- is grateful to the managers that that Bob has to pass through. His black, then he must undergo tion. "I should have become the forced him to leave Waldbaum's. arms are crossed over his chest, "special treatment." He's not frozen food manager," he said, It is Wednesday, 7:40 AM, and so the gun over his right hip can sure what the special treatment is "but the store manager didn't like Bob drives his metallic blue be clearly seen. Bob looks up at at Shoreham, but he heard that at me, and he told the supervisors I Camaro through the gate on the him and the guard nods, then the Indian Point nuclear power wasn't qualified, and I didn't have road that leads to the power plant. allows Bob to pass. plant the treatment was to enough experience. Then some The parking lot is nearly full so he Inside this room, Bob and two shower for eight hours or until the guy who didn't do anything has to park in the rear spaces, other guys work to complete a job badge turns white again. around there got the job." Bob about 200 yards away from the they have been working on for the In the reactor, Bob works in the was bitter about not getting the entrance to the plant. These spa- past three days. A bolt had been elevator shaft, making it promotion, but not enough to quit; ces are uphill. Bob parks his car placed in the wrong spot on the earthquake-proof, like the rest of it was not until several months and starts walking down. wall, and an official of the federal the reactor is suppose to be. He later, when a new, young assist- At the entrance to the plant, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spends more time figuring out ant manager pushed him a little guard checks the passes of the (NRC) wants it removed. But, how to reach a certain spot or too far, that he finally left workers who are waiting in line to because the bolt has become how to get between pipes then he Waldbaum's. get inside the fenced-in area wedged in the wall, they have had does performing the actual work. He was able to get into a con- around the plant. The guard just a hard time getting it out . They If he drops a tool he must lower a struction workers' union with a looks down at each pass and mut- have been cutting away at the rope, yell for someone to tie the little help from his father who is a ters "Go 'head." Once inside this concrete wall and pulling on the tool on, and then lift it up. The union representative. At first, his gate, Bob heads for the "Roach exposed part of the bolt for three problem is that everything is °n father did not want Bob to be a Coach," a wood shanty where the days. After they finally remove crammed together and there I really is not enough room to work; construction worker, but Bob got workers hang their coats and the bolt, Bob figures it has cost U>rn him to change his mind; the job change their clothes. Bob sits at ULCO $3,000. many times two guys stand would get him out of the super- one of the picnic tables that are At 11:50 AM, everyone stops around watching another guy z market business and into a trade scattered around the room, and working and heads for the work, because only one can fit that paid a lot more money. drinks a cup of coffee, black with- entrance gate. About 150 people into the space. Bob considers the money to be out sugar. He pays no attention to wait on line to be checked out; The day ends at 6:30 PM and the best pan of the job. It certainly the guy across the room, who is security guards keep record of the Bob leaves to go home. Around made it easier to accept a few lifting one of the picnic benches workers that leave and then com- 8:00 PM he picks up his girlfriend 06 drawbacks during the first 16 over his head and smashing it to pare them with those that return and they go to Sheps, a bar where a Bob used to bartend on wee- CD months, when Bob was working the ground, neither do the guys later. Bob says that the security 09 in Manhattan. Commuting into sleeping or standing around guards not only know who is kends, before he started working smoking; it is only Simon again, inside and who is not, but also at Shoreham. Most of the people the city from Setauket, during the >h3 where everyone is inside the say "hello" to him when he walks rush hour did not agree with him taking one of his fits. Bob explains (a very much, nor did working from a that Simon is just releasing some plant. When most of the crowd in. He appears much more up gets on line to be relaxed and comfortable than he scaffold 30 or 40 stories above of the pressure that builds has left, Bob coCD from working here erayI ; checked out. He does not rush to was at work. He sits and talks and the ground give him much of a :E thrill. But the money allowed him there is so much security that it is the local bars like most of the laughs with the friends he has to pay off his debts, and buy a new like being in a prison. other workers do during the lunch made there, and makes everyone w Camaro and a video cassette After putting on his blue hard hour. Instead, he goes and gets there feel at home. Someday, recordr hat, his working glows and his his car, then parks it in a closer when he has saved enough The chance to work clser to his goggles, Bob goes into the plant. spot that was left by someone money he plans to quit the con- home came when the company Security guards, dressed in who went out for lunch. struction business, and become Bob wok for got a contract with brown uniforms and white After lunch, Bob has to work the owner of the bar. 'IL SUMMER JOBS1 Surprise Lake Camp All 'lThWs S pecial- (member: Federation of Jewish Philanthropies) Potted $75 ] On campus interviews for general counselors and specialists in the Career Development ^^G3eranimsj^ office, room W0550, 11:30-1:30 p.m. on April 13 (Waterfront, Tennis, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Sports, Camping & Hiking) $550- $800. Salary earn college credit i dietary laws observed. - \ Stony Brook Florist / oi \ oulte 25A 751-038100 W. RRSttion Brook ' 51 Ark& A Bnch/ Surprise Lake Camp ]Stony 80 Fifth Avenue, New York 10011 (212) 924-3131 , Nl ------'RI

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a- r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ en 0 Sail the Caribbean and Atlantic on an co schooner for8 weeks as part s- 85 toot 0 of Southampton College s 1983 SEA- mesterT™ program. Study the coast line, barrier and coral reets, marine life and more. 00 Visit major seaports and points of interest. Take up to 16 undergraduate credits. Courses include, 0) 7c ._^_____AWCral ^»e^of M AlYf

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Loenru.erl to goo fedso <. A ro-*% E-.2 -- ART------W IN ACLAS Dee Getsan 'A' IBY ITSELF. -

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In the "Devil's Dictionary,"Ambros Bierce describes art as having no definition but gives, rather, its origin:

Amazed, the populace the rites attend; Believe whatever they cannot compre- ac %~n- AlrI irVlW-_D*4if;;An 0A t+ALO ... t. tIAs of t:-^__ 0^:_-2. ,o_ -^ AAoda fae flufiu, *-Ifl, 9if9j-auflef ci7 iererii iiai twio; nadil-iairoine uii so aiiu scfo adsnican Than Nature's hairs that have never do); Have sweeter values andgrace more fit; I "Sawrme And Gas-Shop Locally" been split. SHOES- in the Union Gallery through April 12 is an equallywaggish approach to -ROBERT On exhibit Quality Footwear For The Entire Famiy art. Clare Dee, a senior Art major, has on exhibit collages made exclusively from book Buster Brown * Hush Puppies* Sebago* Puma * Keds jackets - yes, book jackets. She discovered that when libraries receive new books are simply disgarded. Dee began to collect them and, inspired by Mark 234 Rte. 25A, Setauket * 751-2134 the jackets issuf se-6ftes brig ''^A{toprwz Joann i c+^^,e+ - Tl~~~~~i_^.. 0o11frvx% 'she L tasimian, creadiea I uliend-~s~que? muiagyes. i ne; iutas» sneit saiu, Cunie Trm iininyb stored in my head, maybe since fourth grade, or last week." The titles do indeed remind us of usual aspects of our surroundings: "Save the Whales," a familar phrase in the mail; "The Artist's Protest" and "The Kidnapping" suggest news headlines. However, one finds in the images an individual and rather satirical interpretation of the many phrases the media presents us with throughout our lives. The globe, another familiar object in our lives, changes its meaning when -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - seen through the filters of personal history. "El Mundo" is perhaps the embodiment of this filter: a painted, ceramic, rendition of the world. sorer ~ L- ~~~~ _ "Inly edified," one moves to Dee's construction containing "Some Things of is a Interest." This may be a new approach to the idea of recycling. The construction t nteoesho hp n otapo olg wooden box containing seven or eight things Dee finds interesting; the type of things Tis lm e.erl is a plastic "THE" which was This summer, enroll fn the one school shops, and Southampton Colleges 8th your mother is forever throwing out. For example, there where you donot giveup summer flu Annual Summer Writers'Conference Ave. and a map of the world in Japanese'"I like to bring a bit of weirdness for summer educationSouthampton Low-cost, on-campus housing found on 5th Collegeotters an outstandingmulti- into people's lives," Dee said. So we see how "two half-hairs joined so and so (as art disciplinedsummer program in the is available in Long Island's more fit." East Coast'sleading summer resort most exclusive resortcommunity. can do) have sweeter values and grace community You 'l be pleasantly surprised with the Even in her more serious and traditional works Dee is whimsical. In the half-dozen Choose from courses in low-cost housing available just minutes Business, Art, Computer from Southampton s world-renowned old family photographs, drawn with delicacy and charm in pencil beaches. scenes based upon Scionc,Marine Science, roofs, which in straight-foward imagi- So it you wantto take a sum- and pastel, Dee places a child among the city Liberal Arts, plus the best in mer course without missing any of not be found. Also drawn in pencil are figure studies taken from life. summer recreation activities.your favorite summer activities. enroll nation would in Southampton Colleges summer pro- has an excellent Greek statues. Others are suggestive of Helenic Rome, Southampton Codlege gram The one summer program that Some look much like late reputation tor its Marine Science and gives you the best of education and Fine Arts programs In addition,fully when well-fleshed women were most often depicted. vacation For more information and a accredited summer courses are offered complete Summer Course Bulletin, call Sci- in Business. English. the Social or write ences and Education There are two sessions, from , - / June 6 to July 1. and July 11to August ^ f 3 Session 2 features college prep Ad ~ courses. 1 and 2 week Fine An work- l _ > i i ------C--J -, mf m 'A AM-02- -- A r-antor IC) UUMfy~ ^ e~y Long Island University OtticeotAdu ssions, SouthamplonColege.Southampton, NY.11968 (516)283-4000 1

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WHEN SOUTHERN CAUFOR VSSACWVMNMOLY IOICm TORV

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Martins Arroyo I

A Taste of the Met at SB 0) Ars Center on Soprano Martina Arroyo will appear in concert at the Fine _... calling the box Saturday at 8 PM. Tickets, at $ 10, $ 12 and $14, may be reserved by office at 246-5678. by Verdi, . Arroyo's program will include Mozart's Recitative and Aria, K528, arias be accom- Schubert, Richard Strauss, and Joaquin Rodrigo. She will 40 and songs by - Master and panied by pianist Henri Venanzi, who is Assistant Conductor, Chorus Resident Coach for the Cincinnati Opera. - BEINGJOHN OFCLEESE LlEw 4J York and in byZMONTY _ GRAHAM PYTHON'S CNN THE Arroyo has long been a favorite at the Metropolitan Opera in New "MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE" at home in wr«t«o by iw %wamiGRAHAM CHAPMAN -JOHN CLEESE, great demand at opera houses throughout the world. She is equally Arroyo has been particularly acclaimed TERRY GILLIAM -ERIC IDLE -TERRY JONES -MICHAEL KLUN opera, oratorio, solo and orchestral music. Pi~momvdowJOHNGOLDSTONE Ammomma so, &^msww' by TERRY GI IAAAM premiered several works for her performances in the operas of Verdi and has also Dwwo by TERRY JONES AiNIVBRSAL RELEASE o r a s by Mozar t, V erdi, by major contemporary composers. She has recorded pe e ~l MM& "Missa Solem- Puccini, and Masacagni, as well as orchestral works such as the R e m w i a r Bernstein. NOW nisv' snh Eugene Ormandy, and the Verdi " qui ," th Leon d CPLAYING-- Opera and a This yr Arroyo will participate in a gala concert at the Brussels at the Salzburg Mozarteum. at Univrsi Spcutt Stete Theatre erie of workshops and masterclasses DmwUml I NF W LXam NSo afulW17mw r mi * Undergraduates: Prime Time is Your Time To personalize your experience as HOURS have been increased for amajor without the usual hassle Special thanks to the Stony Brook a student, Stony Brook offers PRIME TIME and are posted at of three different stops. Foundation for providing funds for PRIME TIME each semester- the department offices. ALL PRIME TIME ACTIVITIES Prime Time open houses and YOUR TIME-to talk with faculty During Prime Time you can ARE OPEN TO THE ENTIRE events. about your academic program, DECLARE A MAJOR in the UtNIVERSITY COMMUNITY- next semester's courses, and College of Arts and Sciences by resident and commuter students selection of a major, and for going to the department offices in all programs and departments, camaraderie with other students. and advisors and signing your faculty, and staff. faculty and staff. Faculty will be name. All sophomores, juniors, Review the Prime Time program present at EVENTS AND OPEN and seniors listed as "GEN," and below, pick the events of interest HOUSES. FACULTY ADVISING any freshmen who feel sufficiently to you, and enjoy the good committed to a major to say so, company and conversation. should take advantage of this one-stop opportunity for declaring * Prime Time Program College of Arts and Psychology Biological Sciences Admission to the Major in Sciences Open House Advising Fair Computer Science 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Students may be admitted to this 253 Social Science A 1st floor lobby, Graduate Biology major only after one semester at WEDNESDAY, April 6 Stony Brook, and only after Sociology English completing MSC 112, 120, and Anthropology Three Discussion Groups: Readings of Original Works: 201, and MSM 131, 132, and 231 Open House Multi-Media Program "Social Change and the Rise of Poetry, Drama, Short Fiction (or approved equivalents) with a 3:00 - 5:00 p m. Southern Sharecropping." Ed 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. grade point average of at least 5th floor lobby, Social & Royce 283 Humanities 2.8 and with no grade in any of Behavioral Sciences "From Madhouse to Main Street: these courses lower than C. (Note The Deinstitutionalization of the Foreign Language that C- is not acceptable as a Earth and Space Sciences Mentally III." Bill Gronfein Departments, Judaic Studies, qualifying grade.) No more than Open House Tour of ESS Labs '"Sociology & Language." Meryl Comparative Literature, one repeated course will be 5:30 p.m. F ingrutd Humanities, Classics, accepted to satisfy the w1st floor lobby, Earth & Space 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Linguistics requirements for admission to the 4th floor lobby, Social & Lecture. major. History Behavioral Sciences "Linguistics & Languages: A Open House Double Major." Prof. Aaron S. 11:00 a.m. - 1 00 p.m. Carton Applied Mathematics and 3rd floor lobhbv, Social & FRIDAY, April 8 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Statistics, Technology and Behavioral S winces N 4006 Library Society Retumrning Student Network Advising Sessions for MSA Philosophy Open House Advising Open House Majors and EST Minors Discussion and Adv sing Session: 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. "The Value of Majoring in S 216 Social & Behavioral N 3063 Library Freshmen Philosophy" Sciences Wednesday, April 6 1:00 - 2:30 p m. Political Science 11:20 a.m. - 12:20 p.m. Open House P-131 Math Tower Open House MONDAY, April 11 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. J:uu - b:uu pm. 7th floor lobby, Social & Sophomores 249 Old Physics Art Behavioral Sciences Thursday, April 7 Open House 11:30 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. Physics 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. P-131 Math Tower Discussion: 2nd floor lobby, Fine Arts THURSDAY, April 14 "Curriculum & Career Juniors Opportunities in Physics" Chemistry English Friday, April 8 2:00 - 3:30 pm. Open House A comedy film to be announced 11:30 a.m. - 12:20 p.m. C 120 Graduate Physics Discussion: 7:00 p.m. P-131 Math Tower "Majoring in Chemistry or Place to be announced Psychology Engineering Chemistry" D/scussion- 11:00 - 4:00 p m. Music Electrical Engineering, "Majoring in Psychology" University Commons, Graduate Open House Student-Faculty Mechanical Engineering, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Chemistry Discussion Engineering Science 118 Social Sciences B 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Advising Sessions for Majors English 1st floor lounge, Fine Arts MReligious Studies "Parodies Lost-Parodies Freshmen IOpen House Regained" Wednesday, April 6 1-00 - 3:00 p m. Hlidden Attacks-Readings of 12:30 p.m. 112 Old Physics Satire and Parodies College of Engineering 201 Heavy Engineering 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and Applied Sciences Social Sciences 283 Humanities Sophomores Interdisciplinary Thursday, April 7 "Child Care for the '80's" A comedy film to be announced To Students Aspiring to Take 12:45 p.m. A Slide Presentation. 3 00 p.m. 7:00 p m. Their Degrees In the College of 102 Light Engineering "Images of China Today" Place to be announced Engineering and Applied A Slide Presentation. 4:00 p.m. Sciences. Juniors S 207 Social & Behavioral Federated Learning Friday, April 8 Sciences Communities Admissilon to an Engineering 12:30 p.m. It Open House Program Information Major 201 Heavy Engineering AD 1200 - 2:00 pm. If you hope to take your degree THURSDAY, April 7 132 Old Physics in an engineering I r program but tOa, have not as yet been signed into Open Houses 0> .Advancement on Individual -Merit the major of your choice, you 0. TUESDAY, April 12 should register during Prime Time Mechanical Engineering Open House in Old Engineering Room 127. In Monday, April 18 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. English June, after Spring '83 grades are 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. W 3520 Library Reading of Original Works: in, the transcripts of those who 258 Light Engineering CO Poetry, Drama, Short Fiction registered will be reviewed and S English 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. "Parodies Lost-Parodies the College will accept as many Eectr cal Engne- 283 Humanities in each major as can be Regained" Monday, April 11 accommodated. The decision will 01) Hidden Attacks-Readings of Mathematcs 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. V-f Satire and Parodies be based primarily on grades in 258 Light Engineering Open House mathematics and the sciences. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 3:00 - 4:15 p.m. 283 Humanities Engineering Scenee, Matras P-131 Math Tower Admssn to the Major In Scince, Engi~rnering Chemisty Economios MathrtmadcAAppld and Wednesday, April 13 I Open House 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Aprl 13 A continuing student will be 301 Old Engineering considered for admission to this 6th floor lobby. Social & Behavioral Sciences tAfrcn Stud major upon completion of MSM Technoogy and& iety Open House 131. 132 (or 125, 126, 127), 231 Tuesday, April 12 F lafte Lni- Presentations and MSC 112 (or 113 and 114) 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. "Let There be Light" with a 2.5 average in these 211 Old Engineering courses. Open House Program Information 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Demonstrations of 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. S 226 Social & Behavioral Microcomputers, Simulations, and 132 Old Physics Sciences Programming I ------'EL L

elub netws- Kn"meW "ealt o AMle< mwwwm l i NYPIRG Sigma Starlettes of PBS "Public Interest Report" this A night to remember at EOB .* Nylon Tights Thursday, April 7 at 2:30 on Lounge, Friday, April 8, 10:00 Adults...3" 90.1 FM, WUSB. pm-5:00 am. Fashion Show Girls...249 I * New Skating Outfits and Step Show Competition L Hi0.kmm Pre-Nursing Society music by Vandals, ILycre Tights ... $5 .99 * ;s._...$16.99 I Bake Sale, Thursday, April 7, refreshments sold, w/lD $4, Log* WWMWS ..$2.99 . Giodfno w/o $5. No sneakers please. xf o e 11:30 am-5:00 pm, Union D0nsin & Bonnie Jazz O nf Doon Socks I ^ Fireside Lounge. from...... $*1.99 We areproud to be an authorized k deal Computer Science of Giordano Collection and Roma Dance Shoes Fencing Club Dsnskin * Whfrl-A-Weove * Flegtard *Tendncy Society 107 B Main Street A computer seminar, Olympic Fencer and former (diectly acro$Sffom Fery-Upper Deck) Wednesday, April 6, Lab office National Sabre Champion Port Jefferson * 473-6304 i Port Jefferson * 473-6304 Bldg. room 1439. Times: 9:30 Stan Lekach will be appearing A Thursday, April 7 at 8:00 pm am, 10:30 am, 1 1:30 am, 1:30 m m m m m -~ ~ ~ ~ - 0- A - - pm, 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm, 5:00 in the dance studio. All are welcome. FREE w pm. Check - Up

A- - p- mm *rd usesa 0 Canr For more information on how to take advantage of this oVKrCMW~.b*pumu Wi _t Apt AnD.. FREE advertising, call 246-3690 or come down to Union rWont Wrka AftAlmy- room 075. Advertising on these pages has nothing WE CAN HELP! whatsoever to do with "Polity'' ads in other publications. EDue to limitations, organizations may be limited to one Stp In For A Free Ese ad per week. n~~vn~rftT.Type4raft mmdm 'IL o Clculbtorsn» I'm Ht. a Supplies Port Jeuc0on Sta. Machine Bought & Sold-- 4M

I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1W 1w 1TaJL-,,A - x * x II s * x- * X w X | * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -- . vmmmmp I Route 25A, Stony Brook, N.Y. J~~vJ^ YR®^S-sra^SS -- or (across from RR station, station Commons) Afe^BB Open Everyday From 11:30 am - 751-9736 I.I W - :0 -Monday, April -11t Every Tuesday 0 Oldies Nite 9 pm 1 am Liv D.J. Spine Your Favonte OldKS' FAVORITE DRINKS NOT FORGOTTEN FREE Tacos Harvey Wall Banger $I0 9:00-1:00 7 & 7's - 50 Sloe Gin Fizzes $S50 Sour's $1 0 Margueritas $I~SO Tequilla Sunrise $1050 SHOTS WE GREW UP WITH Shots Of Tequilla $1.00 Alabama Knockouts $1.00 Draft Beer .75S Kamakazi $1.00 n Southern Comfort $1.25 CO Jack Daniels $*S25 m LIVE DJ. so BE FORGOTTEN -NOT TO z I $4.25I Motel Bob :> Pitchers of Draft I Pitchers of Sangda $5.25I a

a HAPPY HOUR (Twofers) 00 And: VAc Dress For The Occasion la Mon.- Thurs. 4-6 2. - *Door Prizes Fri. 3 7 ------I --- ^_____ ------I

---~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ I i i I I~~03 I-1 DriveI ' i :*:s N l N s I N N I *' '^. ^* e onl need 200 mnore numtbers to file for fullunion status.* N ^ i S I i 'S0K P» » * » + » * ¥ » » ^ §~~~~A W.OWW JOI g nTETov IJI3 I My 8 -n II .. I CalIrNo iain . Ir"uI t Std n W.I | Organizati~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1on letin a..

9 a SM'. IA%4 2 INil 1 * ^

Il NW- .4.1.11'o Nf w " Ti*ce "resi eim , ' 'reasiarer M.40*1

le A m 0 - - 100--lo :jK1 ~he Graduate Student Organization is looking for people interested in Campus ;;.1 ^K~~Community & World Affairs to run for office. The G.S.O. represents and safeguard's N10 A ~ ~~~graduate student's rights by working with campus, state and national organizations. It y~~~also is responsible for distributing $40,000.00 a year to student activities and :^~~departments. 0) < >? "I~~~Any full-time graduate student is eligable for nomination. All officers receive part~ial Qs~~~vtipend.

u~~~Interested students should contact the G.S.0. office by Friday, April 15th. M~~~~~~~~~~Call 246-7756 1% N-W

F-0 It-100 - I ______O I_, I_, ille-lell 10 CI __i KJ KI CI CI E_ - - __I% -3- XK3_MwS 1,4 -i - - . - - - . . - - - ______- __ - __ - - - ___- - - ______-6qW.-.pwwi-Ot __ - --- C m $15,000 Fire Set In Advertise , atreerlrb Conservation Bldg In LAWYER'S ^|| 9 -(continued from page S) Statesman professor of Psychology, has ASSIST LMNT think of no reason for the arson- said that, "If it was set for me I ist to strike his particular appreciate the sentiment, but The Lawyer's Assistant _ Program office. He said that the only the tactic I can't go with." The at Adelphi University is the largest things that were damaged were and oldest ABA-approved program of its

- some furniture and several files psychology department has " kind in New York State, with more than 4,000 fullof personally valuable recommended that he not graduates. Salaries at all levels have increased records but nothing that could receive tenure, and a with the demon- extraordinary growth of this profession, have been a mark for an stration protesting Stony and top that recom- lawyer's assistants earn as much as $32,000. arsonist. mendation drew several I Brett Silverstein, assistant hundred students. Brook Come To an B."nfomaon 8 e"ro andw LeAm: ...Why 85% of our gra t who seek paralegal Women's emps ynt have found it .. Why hundreds of lawyers and otr employers Health send us thdir requests for our graduates ...Why Adephl graduates have been hired by more Services than 650 kw firms, corporations and govern- 11ere's a Dutch masterpiece mental agencies throughout the greater New York metropolitan area. insid the botltoo. I Courses offered in: GARDEN CITY, L.I., (516) 751-2222 HUNTINGTON, L.I., and MANHATTAN. For a catalog and an invitation to the next x information session, mail this coupon today, 8 I or telephone right now: (516) 663-1004 ciE

Tdph Unwtes st Cmwen Coy. LI ..M.Y. 11530 A _ Incooperation with The National Center for Parakgal Training. ALD& MI z rib Abortions _p Local or General Addess j. * Anesthesia City - t e -- zip - ci Hon Phon _ B Phi. i Birth Control 4~o Lnnrmay _dnuls Sfuden f On ThwB~mi% 0 IndiEcul Apfit 4nd Without Li Tubals Regard ToRot e. (-o" -< erd. Set 0» 49r I

° Imported tO^ Beer e A real mastepece fm Holla PRIVA TE | Word processing can i PHYSICIANS Available at: Stony Brook Beverage OFFICE help you graduate. In | + -Thesis Typing e Resumes 5 Job-search Letters \ 5 Quick, Economical, Convenient g YlOUR BSN IS NORTH AN gAbsolute Priority Processing, Inc. OFFICERCS COMMISSION g 751-5656 l:-~ ~ ~ ~ g

Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also AUTO INSURANCE means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our Fast Serte! Immedbate Insurance Cardsl medical team. Write:Army Nurse Opportunities, Any Driver, Any Age Full Financing Available _ P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. Low Down Payment . .=9ftWr = 1 a * Life Insurance ARMYNURSE CORPS. * Health Insurance *Homeownews Insurance BE ALLYOU CAN BE. * Renters Insurance TOAY 94IP38 `7he Neighborhood Insurance People"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~------y ~~~~~~~~~~- TheI Vllle Bfnn a ,tAanInch Fast, Free Delivery 716 Rle. 25A, Setouket Only/4 mle from SUtW 751-5549 -~~ ~ ~~~~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- lM- V) Not only are we#1 in FAST, FREE Research Subjects :> DELIVERY, but our pizza is#1 in en U) TASTEI We serve New York City Needed Male and female style pizza. That means delicious/! volunteers over the z age of 18 areneeded I to participate in a researchprolect involvng the use of ( E We serve lunch and dinners Heros - Calzdnes rdiolabeted deoxyglucosefor the CD PIZZA PIE- Small-$3.60 Large-$6.60 measurement ofbrain glucose He emmmmmm mmmmmml metabolsm. Subjects should be in good Go health. Theproject requires avail- - I ability oncefor a period of about 3 hours. i FREE COKE I WE RESERVE HouID: * 4 FREE COKES with purchase of any THE RIGHT TO A number of blood samples will be UIMT OUR 3un.-lhunk * larg- pi za A;*f r AI rntvcwi 2 Caee f I CD DELIVERY obtained. IIAM to IAM * large pizza. juSTi okomi a wwmo |ris as 0W | with purchase of any small pizza. JUST ASKI AREA. F a &S.l I For addna Inn, contact Dr. i ^Ir FAST FREE M Y RIGMr rYOUR0 DOORI exp. 4/7/831 IIAMto 2 AM __ orm we" Pk= ____ ASkins, omn^ Department of Radiology, Unity HoEJal 444 2431 or444-2425. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l-

- - I - I - -~~ ~~~~- Be a -- Ir ATTENTION FREE Spinal I T0-S*A'rk* All Graduating I Fe^m~ns+;aI I i Did you know that most medical plans, Third World Students union plans, CSEA plans and Student Health plans cover chiropracticservices? If you are .'experiencing any of the 8 danger signals below: I * Headaches * Pain Between Shoulders Preparations for the "Annual Academic Awards Dner" are under p II * Nervousness - Back che ll way. *Meetings will be held on Tuesdays In the AIM ofce, Library, 0p * Panful Joints * Pan In Arms Or LO room 3520, at 5:00 pm. * StiffnessOf Nock * NumbnessIn Hainds Of Feet Chiropratic care may help. - Kindly note the following: Call forvour FREE Spinal Exam today! Students speakers wll be chosen from the BA, M.S. and Ph. D. level to represent their respective class at the Awards Dinner. All Interested applicants must have a GPA of 2.0 and submit a letter espressing their motivations for the position of student speaker. I Submit all letters to Lucia Levell, Office of undergraduate btuaies. I DEADLINE FOR THE SUBMISSION OF LETTERS IS APRIL 14,1983. AND II All graduates attending the Awards Dinner must register with Linda -M Martin In the AFS Program, S&BS, S245, 6-4015. For additional Information contact: Gerald Shepard 6-2281 Stanford Perry &4283 A0 Norma Mahoney 6-4017 Lucia Levell 6-3583 Free Pregnancy Test Cali to confirm meetings at 64016. Confidential

- - - ~~~~~~~~- - A-A- - D------I - - - I ^IRJlHRsbGHT I cares about you Vadingu River 929-6699

ATTENTION Centereach 9814411 .0ce 1983 - GRADUATES! 8. Call . IHuntington I4Anytime 4274333

.IFarmingdale St caCet 293-5999 No- -Deadline for ordering caps and gowns has been extended to Friday, April 8.

Pick up your order card at Commencement Office, SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER. Administration Building. The Bill Baird Center offers help, Information Room 322, I and counseling thars strictiv confidential about tfD, vaseto Because we're committed to vour rig to choose and Your need to know.

No-p Swice 1965 vllf^QimS .. ar vaoucantr SUffolk NaSi6s I (516) 5382626 (5101582-eooA I I

I I AL-~-

- - NM" ------. - I ---- I Go*0 COMLETE OBSTETRICAL a aYNC GICAL CARE I PREG&ANIES CONTRACEPTION I TERMINATED STERMZATION AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADO.ESCENT GYNECOLOGY Awoo He - unft t , o Iw strictly ow fhw confidential sIruoCff ofOUWr

I EAST ISLANd SE S P.C. *1ONf son pan _ NATI I - /*y 1% ok-- 11% 4L 0,1 i s- ZVI /V7 A=1 IA /:B /=1 1a ^M wQw wwwww

1983-85 Undergroduote Bulletin Distribution

The1963-85 Undergroduote Bulletin will be distributed on .cnpus srorring onApril 4 rofreshmen, sophomores, juniors ond firsr-s esrter seniors.

Distriburion for commuting students will take place in rhe Orienrtaion Office, Room 102. Humanities Building, 900 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. from April 4 rhrough 22, ond 9:00 o.m. ro11 00 a.m. from April 25 rhrough May 12. Eoch srudenr will be given one copy upon showing his or her I.D.

Resident sfudents on the Moin Compus will receive rheir copies or rheir quod offices when rhey pick up their housing applic tions, beginning April 4. Residents of Sroge XVI will pick up rheir copies in. the Complex Office.

Students registered in the Undergraduate Evening Program may pick up their copies on Monday through Thursday evenings berween 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., from April 4 rhrough May 12, in the CED Office, Room N-201, Social and Behavioral Sciences Building. They also must show l.D.'s.

Afrer May 12 rhe 1983-85 Undergraduate Bulletin will no longer be available free roconrinuing srudenrs. Afrer rhot dare it will be sold for $2.00. Further information obout buying the Bulletin will be available from the University Publications Office l

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c z (B-210/610/710/F10/200SX/Z cars) ^I IC c 50 :3 l$ FRONT SHOCK$ $99 S 4 b installed C m NW Iq m* a I - - ;$ Clutches » $ ,C(inc.clutch, pressure -i n I. plate, $1 4550 0 4 3 throw-out bearing) installed S ] - 50 I t $ Front Brakes $34 installed * business fr | $ Water Pumps $68 50 installed )b- - Shop Speciality: Z Cars d solutions c i A.R.., I] ILIma . Mike's 2 AMechanic 8ervicee t 129 Hallock Ave., Port Jeff. Station O l Q Mon.-Sat. 473922 TOWING 2 Computer Scientists * Z cars slightly more expensive - HONDA * VW VOL VO * TRIUMPH * BMW * VW

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1 CL Professional Open House April 12, 1983 - 6:00 p.m. Bi "PLsBUS"0"" -H _. CD w< Business Solutions Inc., befPfoEAfRSO $79.95 f 60 East Main Street, Kings Park, N. Y. : For information or transportation call: 269-1 120 ITUNEAS S 59- .=

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- ASSISTANTS FOR Mutfond ddrkroom MINOLTASR` 101 *126.00.8mm cone- ROOM FOR RENT $1 80mon h. Fur- TO OUR MALE couniarparta in Hendrix summor, fall; work-tudy prefmrrod r s cnd profctos. fids projctme, nihed, includes utilities. one mile H.S.C. A-31 -Our suite is boner than your suilt, WANTED Union Craft C4"r; 248-3667, 246- bn. CaN Al 467-1906. Ch-p. Call Alison 246-4418. but we', give vou a chance to redeem 71.07. yoursoh ml From-Your Famale CountW- NIKON Et wnth motordriv, SOmm Nikon HELP-HOUSE needed for June 1 s. Ron- parts in Mount A-31 OPPORTUNITY FOR mala studvnt romaining on cwnpus during entire hfe. 136 mm Avigon Ion-, Nikon S64 tal, preferably nor Stony Brook compulL fl-h, Nikon camo beg excellnt cond- No r*altors, plbse. Bob or John 7S1- PAM-Yaw phone w ringing all dayl- summa and sking part-time employ- iFOR SALE tion *226. Cal Jim a 246-3690-961- Tarry mom doing gardening and lawn mwing 69, _ves. in vicinity. From mid-April to mid- 4024 after 6 PM. ASSUMABLE 7%% imnvcualt three ENJOY THE GREEK styto during a Wn October. Tran*porttion provided. OHM -FREEZE NUCLEAR W-pons Nowi- T- kitchen, fire- Greek niht Coma to the Greek Danca $Nrt. Send $9.96. */m/l/x: Aritx. RtZ bedroom colonial. Custom 761-6292. pleo and bar. A mu«a-. Minutes from Don't miss the experience. Union Bal- Bo 636. Wilaboro, CR 97123. WANTED univrsity. *66000. 732-846. froom, Apri 16, 9o00 PM. URANTIA BOOK Readers to form study group. Call Toby or John. 736-4647. TICKETS-Grteful Ded. Styx, Tom APARTY TOO b ffir en Gray to handle P*M, SNIy Squbi-201-961-2680- WANT JEANS P~eftlom Patches priced April 14th, Union Balfroom. Be there. ARTISTS NEEDED-Free lJnc 9, Major credit cards cceptd. *acordingtosiwtorNbuyoldjeansfor.60e LOST AND FOUND aigna for diffani occOSIone. Local pub ^*oond. Can saw enytmng. Trry U6- Moefey's. 761-9736 ask fbr Dow. ONE SLIGHTLY uwd brothw-Tommy C., 8173. HARD UP? Mom the peraon of your night- 21 yv.oldfy hrjor.6'10" brown hak, LOST: Soft Soler men's we on we*- tnere at Tabierfet April 7th. Tabler PIANIST TO woompany female vocalit. bluo ev-s aid so cuto you oouldjut *I TUTORING: Spanish and Itlin,by * cr- kand of March 11th-1 2th in Hondrix Col- Cafeteria. 2 *al you can drink, th~ Pb-Jb(« bedding this um r. CHCarol hmw up. Esw 1a991- only, hnvily fto tifibd iMehr. Expeienced 234-69616. lege Lounge (neer Pac Man video game) anyone win look goodi (Donwt forget the at 246-414. punk llttM mloo, far conitionf. rrtty please return if fbund Reword offeredfor vkd)- ) riate. Wll mfor*10orbe ofr. For ELECTROtYSIS Ruth Frankelcrifiedfol- any inormon loding to recovery. RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE couple, mof WIfo. cal Lori C 06-000. low ESA, reeomenen_ by physicne. Please contact Dobby 1 92-S646. MR. CHOPPED LIVER- "Gwsh" I A.B.D. wees aummwr o itting. Modern method-Consultations missed youl Wall, you know erth Contoct Slev de" 6-5097, ng 684- FOR SALE-Go-art, " tW cn r-ch inviOt-Wa~ng diltW to cwn9pus LOST: In the wrestling room of the Gym etokof -- MeA 7796. 56 mph. $260. Col 92G980. on Thursday night March 24 at round 9:00 PM, one old Christ heed chain. It FOOTBALL TEAM Mating ionite. Wed. FOR SALE Morey Boogi 137 Pro-lins MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: 3. 6, S. 9 & haa grow sontimrntal value. Reward if 4/6 at 7:30 PM in Gym clasroom for U)dwto. M0. KsnwvoodKXC-757auto 12 month policd. Any bika, any drive. returned P40"_ can 6-6346. returnig player . Jackts awe in. HELP WANTED c fo dock. Top of line evry fsture SUNY studwm sem 760cc from *61.00 100. 24876. Cal (61 6289-0080. LOST: KeysSilver Pon-Knife Love Lnde- JOHN ON JemaD-IW- y don't vdo Smenti a value. Please call 6-62. ft in the road." Cal me sometime. Love- .COMPUTER SUPPORT pwon wntd FOR SALE 1971 Pobtoc Bonn&il«v AUTO INSURANCE: Low rats eay pay- The av Panguin of oontant Mum hav m-ee !onco on ,ninicmpufr Excelfnt running conmtbon. Somi body mwi DIM, ticket acidftt O.K. Spe FOUND: A podket cakcustor in Room P- or mainframe and understnding of rust *SSW. Cal 6-6366 aftr 6 PM. cial *ttontion SUNY student. 130 Gred Phylea on Monday, March TO THE CRAZY Bunch-4 mise you guy. A COBOL. Exnec withWang~ytmes intornctional licons* O.K.-Call 21at. Coll Paul at 6-7207 and identify. fribnd in need Ma friend indeed Love- plus Part time postion appraimetly 20 1977 OLDS STARFIRE SX A/C, 6 apt (616)289-0080. California hrs/vk) with potentil for full thm AM/FM swro, 8-track PS., P.O., ori* FOUND: Alan Schapiro found your wlbt *ummw * nplymem Saly nego isbl nal ownrr. After 6 PM 981-9092. TIRED OF living in * me7 Lt me clbn on thleftfield. Come by Ke , 118Bto NEED A LVE DJ for greduetin, Send rnumo or d bcriptionof qu*Nfka your room. FR*bmW ralt. Cad 6-68. bihdy, nwedding or eampus bash? For tion and mKprbnce to: Jack Wiaon CLARKE SYSTEMS Premtiro *pelvrs6 low, low rte coll 24-8786 Rob. American Association of Physici originally SSW/pr. Must *l*300/pr. 3- PHOTOGRAPHY-Local studio pholo- FOUND: In Union, key chain with one Teche, Grduat Physis Building." wa with 10 wooW. 689,9243, 246- graphes will *hoot modeling portfiolko aft*c key and ligh aw itch key Mtachodto DEAREST MARK and Mortv-1 lova you 6731, De. Portr~e product shom, t ion shots, or Pierre Cardin initial "C". Call 961-9620 won morathan the flovar. You made my CRUISE SHIP JOBSI *14-$28,000. Carri brttunMWdoumbnttion. In hous cus- a for Le. 18th 8-dev very *g Thanks, you're b-n. Haowii, World. Call for GuidVt THE GOOD TIMES Boolkhop. Two floor tom color lob for pro nd printing. " best AlowsyaSu* Directory, Newttfr. 1 916-722-1111 of *chon. scarc f out-o-print book&t FREE -timat Iondl-CaN Color 761- FOUND: A la*'s watch in Loe 100 (ESS Ext SUNY St Brook. ANf lds. Nh htdw r fxttookL) Cur- 044 4_rences offered. Rush jobs 107) on Fri., Mer. 26th at 11:30 AM. Call DEAR M wM-Twora men and my bet nmt books at %prie; athf a mairdl 246-41 16 nd sek for Frnk. buddia. You're the brWg spot of my COMMENCEMENT AIDES: For Sunda, Books bought daly.1I 0 Eat Man Stret hoolunan year. Your 3rd M _- May 22. 19t3 (oneday ony). 00 stude Port J0tan. Open Tuo thru Sm. 1I BABY SITTING n-gitry-Ar* you a work- S.S. Applies- *nrpboyrivt positions "iable. AM-6 PM 926-264. Ing pant looking for coompete chid CAMPUS NOTICES tions can bo piked up in Rm. 328Admin., cw or we you a Wer trying to be found? TOKYO JOE'S cmn be boo. Gray College 1-3 PM, M-F, and will be acepd from MA WHELL1-4 Ktn* KIaic Lot No'W" Manny's help bring you is gonna p it. Apri 14th Unon Feb. 1 until positions we fillod Furthor w/lug nut. Now condition. *160. CON ogeth-r Allhouravaitobl. Call 10AM info: 6-332S. HM SIKE-A-Than for Loulenis will be 246-4246. 8 PM 736-3691. held on April 1 th on campus from 12:00- POTATO DEATHS? Not We final sponga. JOBS ON SHIPS, Summer or carew 4:00. Individual and teamparticipants we 1973 BUICK Century-2/dr.. 66,OO/mt n1eeded Registration formscan be pilo d Come celebrate the end of a traditkn. If *mploymont. The Merhime industry 4 now ttro, now bettofv, fog flgta, you how never been to a Sponge Party, wnts youl For ncw Maritime Employ- HOUSING up in the Studen Union or by catling AM/FM cset w/poww boo*r (616)246-4903. this is your oat dancer Prim for bet ment Directory, *nd *4 to Shipresch qualixzr, *1.000. 24-4246. apqg daaigna or coatuM Dept. A7, P.O. Box 901, Long Beth Now York 11661. -3rd HOUSEMATE rnded to shd 3 STILL HAVENT voluntered? It's neve A PRIVATE JA colletion of om 400 hous in Commnck Femal too loft to offer your time to help other ARMAGEDDON-Soon-Wn. Good luck *lbums from the 4l*o-orty 7V*. All bodroom only. $216 lutlitie. 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(except FrankL queludes, voliums and life's distributor at 758-6332. Andre 724-8790. VOLUNTEER OPORTUNMES: One-to- one Mwrk won smionWrWi Cured te- mosc. Lick me off btchl You're the KingI nagorm or raining autistic chidren in Wpaol But she looked good on S ludae daily living Amuo. (Aernoons 3:30-6:00 She had a good body but whabot the or evenings). Lmitedtranaporttion avai- fe? Stud dancer Uri tha faithful Crudin' abba now, Friday at 3:00 PM. Call VITAL the stirp and wiping outl-Warren 'The 6-8814. King"

WANT TO LEARN counseling sai? GIIA NRICH-AII is forgoven--Plem come home-Pinnie's not happy-He Applications available at Union 061. Bea FwnariondifyS. VWe couaill DEAR KEITH-Happy birthday. I'm glad we became such good friendL Have a PERSONALS Wro day. Love--Chritine TO THOSE TWO Spontansoue Guys on ADOPT: CIdlmsa coupl WJMbe wondmr- Benedic E-2-W loed the raom ful pwet and gie teffific we so naw- Thans aganl nd E bmn. Anawvr our prrav CalhJcec evooinre or IDa.(212)6W2222. STUDS WIPE-OUT 91% of th tim, but the oXw 2%can be sdppy, p if ADOPT: Lovin couple with 10ch o you umaaagtonebottls (Waren). Had a very ar has deaire to adopt infan. Lot us -ucceaexful time-The King 9ge your ch a hapy secure future and education. Legal and confidential. DEAR AMMY-44s ballad bithdw. I E^eeee paid Call colect 616-887 bet you real din't bellom me, did you? 7474.- Love--Chrkftun

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TAtEMPEST VXdo M-fp t Statesman mmrar *2 all yu cam nk 10, FMI Thurs,. AprN 7fth Tabler Cakwbri. BeI ftwe!i Personal a-Sports Briefs --- 1 Sports Observer Rangers WFu Payoff Opener I Pro Baseba 11 Season Begins R Philalphia-Anders Hedberg scored two goals and an Baseball, spring and optimism are all marve- third, not because of the addition of Joe Morgan assist as the New York Rangers upset the Philadelphia Fly- lously timed to coincide with each other every and Tony Perez, but because of the acquisition of ers 5-3 last night in a first-round Stanley Cup playoffgame April. As the 26 major league baseball teams young outfielder Von Hayes. As for the rest of the in the National Hockey League. broke spring training Sunday night, managers, divison, look for a repeat of '82 as the Pirates The Rangers, who finished fourth behind Philadelphia, players and fans looked at their teams with hope, finish fourth, slightly ahead of the fifth place the Patrick Division champion, and the Flyers will meet in and usually without a great deal of realistic Cubs. The Mets will occupy a comfortable place the second game of the best-of-five series here tomorrow thought Across the country baseball-starved in the division's cellar unless their youil&g night. people were trying to talk their friends (and pitchers do some incredible things. Hedburg, who had scored 15 points in his last 17 games, themselves) into believing that players like Joe In the National's Western Divison look for the sent the Rangers ahead at 6:06 of the first period, beating Morgan weren't really that old or that Cal long shot San Diego Padres to sneak in ahead of goalie Pelle Undbergh with a 25-footer from the middle of Ripken was more than just a rookie fluke. the Dodgers, the face-off circle. The Rangers made it 2-0 at 15:05 on a That's okay. For example, New York Met fans Ipower play as Mark Pavelich shot 10 feet over Lindbergh. haven't even seen their team produce a winning The exciting news in the American League who was prone after mating two saves. The Rangers boosted record since 1976. If that constantly dwindling East is that the New York Yankees are back. The the score to 3-0 on another power play at 18:21 of the first group of die-hards doesn't celebrate the potential Yankees will employ a traditional blend of speed period. Rei" Ruotsalainen took a 20-foot shot form the top of for success in the spring, they aren't going to and power to slug their way to the division title. the left circle. It squirted out in front of the crease to celebrate much at all. The hunch here is that both Steve Kemp and Ken Hedgerg, who rappedit in as Lindbergh was caught leaning It was with that in mind that thousands of Griffey will have an outstanding year while Don after the save. people filled Shea Stadium yesterday afternoon Baylor will be somewhat of a disappointment. In the second period, New York went on top 4-0 at 6:23 on a hoping for nothing more than to travel back What team has had pitchers win the last two Cy rebound score by Mike Backman, who lifted the puck over a through time. It was Tom Seaver day at Shea, Young awards? The Milwaukee Brewers; Rollie sprawled Lindbergh to score his second goal in the NHL. and he pitched better for his six innings than Fingers in 1981 and Pete Vuckovich last year. The Flyers finally scored on a power play at 9:55 of the anybody who watched him agonize through last The problem is that Vuckovich is out for the year second period when Ron Flockhart beat New York goalie Ed summer ever could have imagined. No, the key and Fingers is at best questionable. Without Mio with a 5-footer on a rebound of a shot by Mark Howe. runs weren't driven in by Cleon Jones or Tommie those two, the Brewers will be in a four-way fight New York, however, made it 5-1 at 18:44 as George Agee, but at least yesterday Seaver seemed age- for second place with the Tigers, Orioles and Red McPhee threw the puck from the right boards to Ed John- less. Today the Mets are in first place of the Sox. While all of these teams are flawed in some stone, who flipped it 4 feet past Lindbergh. Eastern Division of the National League. The essential way, any of them are capable of giving The Flyers narrowed the gap to 5-2 at 1:14 of the final Yankees may have become the team America the Yankees a real fight for first place. Both period on a goal by rookie Dave Poulin. the Flyers got their watches in October, but the Mets are New York's Toronto and the Indians are improved teams, but final score on a tip-in power play goal at 17:25 by Darryl darlings each April. given the general strength of the division they Sittler. haven't much of a chance of escaping sixth place. By Geoffrey Reiss Perhaps the American League West is the Mets Win Season Opener most difficult division to call. The Kansas City Royals are the best bet in the west The Califor- New York- Tom Seaver pitched six shutout innings and Statesman Columnist nia Angels simply can't count on Bob Boone, Mike Howard's seventh-inning single off Steve Carlton Doug DeCinces and Reggie Jackson to repeat the ended a scoreless duel and lifted the New York Mets to a 2-0 Predictions, commented baseball writer Tho- successes of the past. The Angels will also miss victory yesterday over the Philadelphia Phillies in their mas Boswell, are hazardous to one's health. Baylor more than they realize. The Chicago 1983 National League opener. Health be damned- here is a brief roundup of White Sox did not find a replacement for Kemp, Seaver, making his record-tying 14th career Opening Day major league baseball for 1983. and are still weak in the bullpen and at third start. allowed just three singles through six innings before As always the National League's Eastern Div- base. That leaves the Royals by default. They are leaving the game with a strained left thigh, a recurrence of a ision appears to be a three team race. The Mont- a fundamentally strong baseball team that will late spring-training injury. The Mets batted for him in the real Expos have some extraordinary young win in baseball's weakest divison. Oakland, Seat- bottom of the sixth. then rookie Doug Sisk took over. pitchers in Bill Gullickson, Scott Sanderson and tle, Minnesota and Texas round out the division. Sisk, who appeared in only eight games last season with Charly Lea. Add veteran Steve Rogers, and None of those teams are particularly threatening the Mets, allowed two hits and two walks and struck out I Montreal is the team to beat. Manager Bill Vir- this year. three batters the rest of the way for his first major-league don will also be able to squeeze more runs out of victory. The paid attendance of 46,682 was the biggest the potent Expo offense than Jim Fanning was No matter what has been mentioned here opening-day crowd since 1968. able to last year. Last year's world champions, about your favorite team, don't despair. The The Mets scored both their runs in the seventh on How- the St. Louis Cardinals will give the Expos a harsh realities of baseball season don't begin to ard's bases-loaded hit and a sacrifice fly by Brian Giles. tough run, but they simply aren't as balanced a take root until June or July. Until then, sit, enjoy club as Montreal . The Phi Iies will finish a close spring, and most of all enjoy baseball. I (Compiled from the Associate Press) ^1^^-^ ------^ -- -- -^ ^ -- -- ^-^------M ^ mop, Shape up for Summer-'

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attacking on the steep climb, out adi attempts were unsuccessful. In the end, The Stony Brook Cyclist Club started the six were almost four minutes ahead its season off last Saturday with a vic- of the field and the sprint saw Khouri tory at a Yale University meet. By the the victor, with Meyers third and end of the event, they amassed a whop- Kujawski fourth. ping 605 points to a distant 497-point In the womens' event, the Patirots had second place effort by Rutgers Univer- two entries, Jan Bender and Tara sity and 318-point third place by Bran- Manno. both of whom were riding their deis Universitv. first event. They gained valuable expe- Upon entering New Haven. one noti- rience in the meet. ces a 400-foot cliff with a monument on The cyclists expect to go far this year, top overlooking the city. The team joked since last year the club finished second that that was where they were going to out of 53 teams in the Eastern Collegiate race to. The laughter soon died when. region. Merkel, Kujawkkski and Fel- sure enough. the directions they were lenz put the club together two years ago. told to follow led to that very spot. The "'We saw the potential of good riders on course was a brutal three mile loop with capmpus." Merkel explained. The rid- a sharp climb to the top of the peak fol- ers work out for 20 miles twice a week as lowed by a one mile descent at nearly 40 the more experienced members help the miph wi th five hairpin turns thrown in newer riders. for fun. Since their dominating victory at The men's "A" race was 12 laps of this Yale this past Saturday. the cycling Go course. A decisive move wasn't made club members have been looking for- until threetiaps to go iswhen Eric Zaltasof ward to this Saturday's race at Stony (0 Stonv Bro(ok came by alone with a 30 Brook. The race, fittingly called "The Second gap. Through the aid of his team- First Annual Stony Brook Le Mans nates' blocking. he widened his lead to Criterium"t will be attended. by .about 90 seconds at the end. Winning the field ten east coast schools. and will feature sprint was Andy Fellenz. also of Stony top east coast collegiate racers. The race

c Brook. Right behind him in fourth place course will be in three stages- for A. B was Jim Merkel. president of the cyclist and women. The races will be 34.21 and 3: club. -The teamwork wasn't obvious at 16 miles long. The course is fast and flat. z first." he said. Merkel explained how Racers will ride laps around the center' these subtle blocking maneuvers helped of the academic mall. Racing will begin Stony Brook to win the race. at 11 AM. A percentage of the registra- n In the men's *B" race. a move was tion fees will be donated to the United made from the gun by Bob Kujawski. States Olympic Committee. Treasurer Karlin Meyers and George Khouri. all Steve Weiter said. -This course has Several attempts more turns and is more challenging from the Patriot team. .SmonBk nwer Goo Khourl. ownter, mmt- beoy he sphnfd to first ptce m thM were made by the three Patriots to drop than other course.We'll either take oi"is "a" fwasa Yteb the other three riders by constantly first tolazi 4-r second."