- SearchI Committee Nominates New Executive Director of Polity

By Pete Pettingill Rabii by Fred Preston, vice-president University of New York at New Paltz The Polity Student Council has for Student Affairs, are still pending. for nearly two years. Rabii will visit recommended Robin Rabii to the Exec- The Chancellor's Guidelines require Stony Brook on Friday to exchange let- utive Director Search Committee as a 'Preston to approve of the custodial dis- ter3 of intent, according to Levy. replacement for Executive Director *persal agent, according to Levy. "There is no doubt in my mind about Lew Levy, who resigned last March Levy will negotiate the contract for Robin's financial ability," said Levy. after nearly two and a half years of ser- the new director and will train him for "There is a good feel for his vice. The council chose Rabii Friday approximately four weeks once a con- competence." from five candidates that the Search tract is made. Rabii said he is excited about visitng Committee recommended. Rabii, 24, has been the Executive Stony Brook on Friday and is attracted Lew Levy Contract negotiations and approval of Vice-president of Finance at the State here because it is much larger than New

- - - Paltz. His position at New Paltz is very similar to the position he has applied for at Stony Brook, he said. After the Council chose Rabii last Fri- r day, they voted to compensate Levy with

f~~~~~~~~~ four weeks severance pay and a twenty- Polity Treasurer Resigns five pound turkey for his efforts in a smooth transition. Polity Treasurer Tracy Edwards has resigned because she is no longer a stu- dent at Stony Brook. Edwards submit- ted her resignation on Jan. 14 and it was there upon accepted by the Polity Coun- cil. It is effective at 12:01 AM today. Edwards said she has only a few credits left to attain a degree and will do so part-time elsewhere. Belina Anderson, Polity Sophomore Representative and Vice-treasurer, will today take over as acting treasurer until an election can be held. A nderson, a biol- ogy major, was appointed Vice- treasurer last fall. Anderson said she will run for the position of Treasurer and will resign her position as Sophomore Representative in early February, when an election is scheduled to fill the Freshman Repre- sentative seat vacated by Lisa Shuman and a seat in the senate vacated by Jim Statesman/pete rettingli- Sophomore Rep. Belina Anderson (left) will take over as acting treasurer until an Burton. Statesman/Mike Hatzakis election is held to replace Polity Treasurer Tracy Edwards. Edwards submitted her -Pete Pettingill resignation because she is no longer a student at Stony Brook. Fred Preston

- - A Proposal Could Involve State Dorm Authority In Merger With two Agencies

By Mitchell Wagner tor of the Dorm Authority, said his If one of Governor Mario Cuomo's agency has not yet been consulted about proposals made in his State of the State the consolidation. The State of the State address is fleshed out and made law by Address, he said, "was the first that we the State Legislature, three state heard about it." For this reason, he said, authorities, including the financially he would not care to speculate about the beleaguered State Dormitory Author- logistics of the proposal, but he did say ity, will be consolidated into two. The that it woul d probably have no affect on proposal was made, said gubernatorial college campusses. spokeswoman Essie Buichemer. The Dorm Authority's financial woes because many functions of the three began Aug. 12 of last year. when the agencies overlap. government securities investment firm The two other agencies that would be of Lombard-Wall declared bankruptcy. affected are the State of New York The Dorm Authority had at)tut $305 Mortgage Agency and the Housing million invested with the firm. about Finance Agency. The Dorm Authority $55 million of which was revealed to he sub contracts and finances the erection unbacked by any collateral. All $305 of buildings an state campuses. million was put in limbo while the Dorm en~~~ Arthur Bates. deputy executive direc- Authoritv went through bankruptcy proceedings. Bates said. After Lxombard-Wall d clared bank- en~~~

ruptcy they turned a total of about $65 >~~~ million over to the )orm Authority even I though they were not legally required to 1*~~~~~~T do so. Bates said. j15 On Nov. 10 asettlement was reached z~~~~ and approved by the New York State Supreme Court on Dec. :3. It called for c. Lombard-Wall to turn about$221.5 mil- tR lion over to the Dorm Authority by a, 31. in addition to the $>t5 million March c> c already paid. This left a deficit of about S23 million. including -i5 million to $6 million owed the authority in interest. S11 million was taken from the fidu- ciary fund shared by all the state authorities. which is made up of profits the authorities do not need. Bates called Marto Cuomo this a "rainy day fund." ! -

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-,. „.-„ * . |-< * .t I'm'§ ,»*I I s -- mmm Speed Limit Is Lowered on Stony Brook Roa (J

By John Burkhardt along Stony Brook Rd. and creating a terns and were pursuing other ways to Long Island Rail Road, to discuss In response to residents' complaints hazard. reduce university traffic along Stony whether rail so-vice to Stony Brook about safety, the Brookhaven Town "It's clear that some residents want Brook Rd. could be improved so students could Board, on Jan. 4, voted to lower the the university entrance along Stony make more use of the rail road. speed limit along Stony Brook Road Brook Rd. closed," Scheidt said. "It's Scheidt said the university has writ- She also said that residents reported a between route 347 and the entrance to equally clear that that's just not a viable ten to vendors who make deliveries to decrease in truck traffic on Stony Brook the university. option from the university's point of campus, encouraging them to use Rd. after the letters were sent to the Dick Webber, a senior engineering view.' She said university officials had Nicolls Rd., and that Fred Preston, vice venders and that Wilson seemed aide for the Brookhaven Traffic Safety met with Hoffman and other commun- president for Student Affairs, had met receptive to possible improvements in Division, said the Board voted to lower ity leaders to discuss the residents' con- with Robert Wilson , president of the rail service to Stony Brook. the speed limit from the current 40 MPH to 30 MPH but that the change would not become effective until near the end of the month. Webber said the new speed limit would legally take effect as soon as the signs posted along the road were changed. "We estimate the installation of the signs would be somewhere toward the end of January," he ad. Residents along Stony Brook Rd. had complained that too many cars were speeding along the street and expressed concern for their families' safety. The university will be distributing some sort of memo warning commuter students about the impending change in the speed- limit, according to Robert Francis, vice-president for Campus Operations. Francis said he has asked Public Safety Director Gary Barnes to send out the warning and added that they would also put up a sign in South P-Lot encouraging students to use Nicolls Rd. instead of Stony Brook Rd. He said many students would actually find it easier to use and faster. The Three VillageCivic Association, which represents residents in the area, has a task force studying other ways to improve safety along Stony Brook Rd., but Susan Hoffman, who chairs the task force, refused to say what options they :-were considering. Anne Marie Scheidt, the universitys director of public affairs, who has met with Hoffman to discuss residents' concerns, said that many residents apparently blame the «.9iaiesman/Linoa bugrueI The Brookhaven Town Board voted to lower the speed limit along Stony Brook Road between Route 347 and the entrance to the university university for increasing the traffic from 40 MPH to 30 MPH.

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By Pete Pettingill The new intersession oecu- pancy verification procedures were a considerable improve- ment over lastyear's, according to Dallas Bauman, director of with the finest Residence Life, because fewer art supplies, people were able to live in the residence halls undetected. The equipment and new procedures, which included extra security, tools, as well a resulted from accusations that past procedures were unfair a large selectioi because some students were books, manuals able to live in the halls for free while others paid. and "how-to" Carmen Vasquez, Stage XII Quad Director, said the new guides. procedures were also adopted to make payments easier on stu- dents who did not have the $85 ) and to insure the security of the residence halls. Bauman said a Scrntbes - . H/ i I chief concern was evening Statesman/Corey Van der Linde tne security. Dallas Baumann. director of Residence Ufe, said the new intersession Art Shop Inc. Security aides were hired to occupancy verification procedures were a considerable improvement over last year's. patrol buildings from 9 AM to 3 AM daily, according to Vas- checks throughout interses- the SUNY system don't even quez. 331-1500 0~ She said that vandalism sion. Love said security aides in have intersession housing. 120 streenai/ ,MMM at Stage XII was minimal. Pat his quad were not given keys. Even international students I Love, Roth Quad Director, said "Their assignment was to check must seek intersession housing vandalism was minimal in his closed buildings, log and report off campus," she said. quad as well. any incidents to the proper "Which is more unfair: To Love said that intersession authorities. Security aids were have some people get over on staff members were instructed to avoid confrontations," he paying the bill or to have people to not hesitate in calling public said. searching for housing when safety if they had any trouble. Love said the contingency they prefer to I ive in their quar- All,~~~ Art Supplieses Vasquez said there were few plan for illegal residence was ters here for the entire year. problems concerning illegal the same as that in Stage XII "I think things went well. I with this coupon expires 2/11/83 residence but she added that and that if all else failed all he don't think there was any rip she did have to change several had to do was change the core to off. I filled out intersession business hours cores on door locks to deter ille- the lock of a room with an occu- housing forms for three people 9 am to 5:30 pm, mon. thru sat. gal residence. pant who failed to comply with in my building. They'll be - -- I- Unlike Stage XII, other the rules billed." quads had buildings which "There will probably be some were secured for the duration Complaints about unfairness," of the intersession. Those build- said one Residence Hall Direc- - ings needed periodical security tor, "but many other schools in Search Continues AUTO IN Fast ' For Rape Suspect lm mediat< Police are still searching for upchase when someone yelled a man they believe raped and that he had a knife. C< sodomized a Tabler Quad The assailant fled the univer- woman last month while her sity in a taxi. police said, but room-mate, whom he later they declined to say where he Any Driver, AnI allegedly robbed at knife-point, was picked up or where he was was tied up in a closet. dropped off. Public Safety sources said Public Safety sources specu- Full Financing the county police have at least lated that the assailant was not one suspect from the Dec. 15 acquainted with the victim, but Low Down Pa) incident. But Sixth Precinct did not randomly pick her Detective Joseph O'Shea, who either. The victim did not live is handling the case, declined to on the ground floor of her dor- *Life Insurance discuss it because it is "under mitory. Friends of the victim investigation." The assailant and police requested that a *Heal Insurance was wearing a ski mask during more precise location of her res- €n the attack, according to police idence not be disclosed. *Homeowners Ins -4 m reports. Both the victim and her en Public Safety Director Gary room-mate were brought to - - oenters Insuranc Barnes gave this account: University Hospital but not The assailant entered the vic- seriously injured. f -tim's unlocked room shortly / Public Safety is not handling before midnight and raped and the bulk of the 941-3850 investigation in 3z sodomized her. When her room- this case because. "Obviously, -,"The Neighborhood Insurance People" CL mate returned home, he robbed we're not properly equipped for a5 her of $25, then tied her up with this type of investigation," -C« the rope from the room's vene- according to Chief of Detectives c. tian blinds and forced her into a George Bravy. County police R2ree Village closet. When the room-mate work with Public Safety on fel- Il freed herself, the assailant fled. onies and handle cases on cam- The victim's boyfriend, who pus that involve weapons since e n nett Agency, Inc. was in a nearby lounge area, Public Safety officers are not pursued the assailant but gave armed. 71>Ryes 25A, Setouket -Only i/4Mile From SUNY -

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- Broken Pipe Causes Damage in Hendmix College

By Nancy A. DiFranco Another $100 of damage was break, which occurred in the reached 120°. Fire Marshall be replaced by April 1. A steam pipe that broke on done to books, magazines and basement mechanical room, to William Schultz said that the Matthews said that the prev- Jan. 9 in Hendrix College is paintings in the Science Fiction structural failure. "A coupling temperature "didn't go over entive maintenance program responsible for $2,000 to $3,000 Forum in the basement of Hen- gave way. It didn't look like 136° because the fire detectors attempts to minimize problems worth of damage, mostly in drix College, according to sabotage," he said. were not set off by heat, but by such as this. Once a month ceiling tiles, according to Gary assistant librarian Tom Matthews estimated that the moisture. The detector in the every mechanical room on cam- Matthews, director of residen- Wilson. temperature in the basement mechanical room went off at pus is checked, and at the end of tial physical plant. Matthews attributed the outside of the mechanical room 190°, which was how the break each year there is a comprehen- was detected, he said. All sive review for life safety, alarms have been replaced. which is any item that could "It would be like walking into negatively impact the safety of Students Complain About a sauna with your clothes on," .an individual. said Matthews, who added that, The day before the break a "The biggest hazard isn't so maintenance worker was in the much the heat as much as the mechanical room in Hendrix Changes in Gymas Services tripping hazard on the wet and performed minor repairs, floor." He says that there is no Matthews said. He added that By Martha Rochford among them being Girl Scout port, she said. danger to the occupants as long there was no notice of a steam This past intersession groups, the County Coaches While the pool hours were as they stay out of the mechani- leak at that time. brought student complaints Association, and the Gotham reduced, the weight room was cal rooms. "Hendrix is in no In the event of a storm or fire into Polity concerning the clos- Swim Club. She said the bulk of completely shut down. Accord- worse condition than any other accident Matthews recom- ing of the Gym's weight room funds to support the Gym ing to Dave Gamburg, vice- building," he said. mends that you drop to the floor and the reduction of hours the comes from full-time under- president of Polity, a notice sent Matthews said that the dam- and exit. "I am trying to pre- Gym's swimming pool was graduate students activity fees. to the Phys-Ed Department aged ceiling tile that now exists vent a scare. There is no need to available, according to Jim She said that since only a small from the Albany SUNY Coun- in Hendrix could be replaced be over concerned with the Burton, Polity senior class portion of these fees goes to the cil stated that the Nautilus with a drop ceiling that would safety of a building because representative. Phys-Ed department, funds equipment in the weight room be easier to replace. The availa- these buildings were designed Benjamin McKinnon, the from activity fees are not could be dangerous if used bility of the tiles, as well as with safety in mind. I want it to Gym's night supervisor, said enough to keep the pool in oper- without supervision. There- funding for them, will deter- be clear that any steam leak can the pool hours during the last ation. Until changes are made fore, the council said the room mine when the ceiling gets be dangerous but if people use fall semester were from 12:30- in the fees the pool will remain Fad to be closed until attend- replaced. If both are available, common sense there will be no 1:30 PM and 9-10:30 PM on dependent on rentals for sup- ants were found. Matthews estimated tiles could injuries, he said. weekdays, 1-2 PM on Satur- days and 11-1 PM on Sundays. - - During intersession, he said, Nmkhl they were reduced to 12-1 PM A"- ,q- on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Another concern of students A %k r has been the renting out of the J ^ pool to outside groups, further a reducing the hours students may spend using it. Ellie Navarro assistant to the _-S *1ffarrn^ i _-- Chairman of Athletics, said the *d~~~~~~~~~~dTO M~~~~~~~~~~IN pool is available to various grbUps in the community, A. A. ;

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- 9 1 -Ed itorial --- er- ~GP Think Positive --- With a new semester about to begin, it is time for all of us to look ahead. The start of a new year helps to set this trend. Although it won't be long before everyone is bogged down with homework, scheduling conflicts, commuting or room- -mate problems, or financial difficulties, we must not lose I sight of our goals and needs. These are our most valuable years because they will help to determine our future. Do not waste the opportunity to do well because you cannot erase poor grades or failed courses. They will remain with you forever. Instead of worrying about what we don't have, let's make the best of what we already have. When you excel to the maximum with the existing resources, you can ask no more of yourself. Your best effort will translate into the best future possible. While you are working hard, achieving, climbing moun- tains, and maneuvering around obstacles, remember your limitations. It's healthy to relax--i.e. visiting friends, going to / the movies, getting somne sleep, or even just sitting around ;+,; * .r% . a,&.,+i e T aI Omlowinet me = listening lo ine stereo or wacning somei .v. neiaxiny 1: d I1'800- way of making the months of hard work ahead easier tobear JLeftters. However, everything must be done in moderation: just as too much work can affect your performance, so can too much Offensive those already involved, to invite With your help, this can be relaxation. Advertising you to join us to listen to the one of the finest events ever Set your priorities, prepare yourself for the new semester M u v e 9 bands or the DJs, join the held at Stony Brook. Please join dancers on the dance floor, or us. . . and go to it. Instead of frustrating yourself and counting down - simply cheer them on in their John Bylancik the days till summer, make a note of what you'd like to TOThe Editort to see the efforts to raise over twenty Stony Brook SuperDance accomplish-and proceed to accomplish it. Good luck to adveriseimientt fnr aL wooden thousand dollars for MDA. Committee Chairman everyone. replica of a woman's breast in the Dec. 8 issue of Statesman. The ad copy was tasteless; the entire ad was offensive to women- and I'm sure to many Sta tesman men as well. The persistent portrayal of women and their body parts as Glenn J. Tavema objects is dehumanizing and - Editor-in-Chief destructive to women's efforts to achieve equality in this John Burkhardt Nancy Damsky society. Managing Editor Business Manager I would suggest that States- man demonstrate a modicum of Ray Fazzi Therse Lehn social responsibility by inform- Deputy Managing Associate Business ing would-be advertisers that Editor Manager their publication will not print ad copy which denigrates a large number of their reading James J. Mackin public. Production Manager Jane D. McMahon Assistant to the Chairman New Director Elizabeth A. Wasserman Department of Neurology Arts Director Alan Golnick Sports Director Geoffrey Reiss Photo Director Michael Chen MDA Drive New Editors Nancy A. DiFranco, Peter Pettingill Arts Editors Mark Neston. Helen Przewuzman Begins Sports Editors 'MikeBorg, Teresa Hoyla, Barry Mione Photo Editors Eric Ambrosio, David Jasse, Ken Rockwell To The Editor: Science Editor Marilyn Gorfien Over 300 students are gear- Graphics Editor * Anthony Detres ing up for the Third Annual Assistant News Editors Carolyn Broida, John Busceni, Stony Brook SuperDance Donna Gross, Danielle Milland. Saloom Shereef Marathon fundraiser for the Assistant Artt Editor Paul Miotta Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Assistant Sports Editors Silvana Darini. Amy Glucoft tion (MDA). From 8 PM on Fri- Assistant Photo Editors Howard Breuer, Corey Van der Linde day, Jan. 28, to 8 PM on Advertising Manager - * Artie Lewis Adverlising Artist Paula L. Russell Saturday, Jan. 29, 1983, the Typesetters Ruth M. Eilenberger. Manny Gonzalez Stony Brook Union Ballroom Toni Peterson will be alive with the energy and love of this very special Editorials reprsent th majority opinion of the Editori l Boerd and ere written by event. one of its mnebers or a designs. mMO I would like, on behalf of all of -- €{»wffmie CapersI By Anthony Detres

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-I0 4-(0 I - AL TER NA ToVES STATESMAN'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS

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dene Dumey and Andrea Drake in Theatre Three s The Desperate Hours." Desperation Yields Ovation : t i ~~~~~~~-Page 7A m

- -Bach Aria Group -Driftwood Inn Is ..*' . . ;- , ^ -

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disease, scleroderma, dermato- The Medical Detectives myositis, systemic lupus erythe- Berton Roueche matosus, arteriosclerosis, Washington Square Press polycythemia, obliterative bascu- lar disease, syringomyelia, con- by Marilyn Gorfien gential heart disease, arterio- "Acetylsalicylic acid (as most venous aneurysm, myxedema clinicians still choose to call it), or and several forms of poisoning, aspirin (the name practically eve- including the gangrenous agony ryone else prefers), or Aspirin induced by the ingestion of fun- (capitalized, as its original prop- gus - infected rye grain." rietors were profitably privileged What was Burger's problem? to insist on until the expiration of Not even Sherlock Holmes or their patents), is an extraordinary Miss Marple would have been drug. able to figure this one out. Only According to the least galvanic his doctor knew for sure. estimates, annual consumption To the owner of a pizza parlor, of it now exceeds 11 million everything smelled and tasted pounds, or, approximately 16 bil- like garbage. He, and everyone lion five-grain tablets." else, thought he was going crazy. This is just one interesting tid- After visits to numerous doctors, bit of information that can be he got his diagnosis - idiopathic learned from The Medical Detec- hypogeusia. tives, by Berton Roueche. Dr. Robert Henkin, described in Roueche, a noted medical jour- the story by Rudy Coniglio the nalist, compiled 22 short stories pizza-man, as "a god," was chief about medical sleuthing, of the Section of Neuroendocri- emphasizing public health, based nology Experimental Therapeu- ,.on articles written for the Annals .-tics Branch of the National Heart of Medicine for The New Yorker and Lung Institutes of Health in magazine. Bethesda, Maryland. Henkin Discussed, along with a host of believes that over one million pleasantly named diseases, are Americans suffer from hypogeu- cyanosis, encephalomyelitis, sia or its related disorders. Many %-n'fctitioushepatitus and times it is suffered by the silent babesiosis. majority - more often than not it torted, floors shake, buildings textbooks for medical students, Dean Burger sat down to play is thought to be psychosomatic. -sway,but tests show her "essen- interns, practitioners, scientists bridge one night when his partner "Actually about half the people tially normal." and for that matter anyone inter- noticed the color of his hands in whom we have confirmed a *healthy premature babies in ested in human illness." were blue; "about the color of a ,loss and distortion of taste and hospital isolation suddenly 10C postage stamp." smell developed the disorder fol- sicken. All in all, The Medical Detec- He was taken to the hospital lowing an attack of the flu," Hen- *a robust man is in perfect condi- tives may appeal to health profes- where a Dr. Robert Gordon consi- kin said. tion but his skin is bright orange. sionals, but the average non-MD dered the causes, ''congestive Other stories in the cornucopia Lewis Thomas, author of The armchair detective would have a heart failure, Raynaud's disease, .of medical enigmas include: Lives of a Cell, said, "Roueche's tough time solving these polyarteritis nodosa, Buerger's *a woman's vision becomes dis- writings have become unofficial mysteries. Video Virgins, Breathe Relief Defending the Galaxy While Intoxicated) and numerous Edited by Michael Rubin suggestions on "How to Survive, Triad I but not win at..."' (Pac Man, * Frogger, Defender). In case you by Jeanine Redo were wondering how well your Being a "Virgin" can save you a scores are, there is a section on lot of moneyl How? According to high scores and where and when c*--w they were accomplished. If you , Michael Rubin, editor and co- - - ,-5'SL a writer of Defending the Galaxy, were wondering how to dress at i; "very soon there will not be a sin- the arcade or what the future of g, gle person in these United States video games may hold, Rubin has § a few suggestions. z who has not played a video -~~~~~~~~~ game." Yes, just when you Did you ever wonder if there is E thought you've heard enough, life after the 243rd key? Rubin will | Rubin writes just one more book tell you what happens. Perhaps I on the video craze that's sweep- you've dropped your quarter * ing the '80s. Being a 'Video Vir- under the machine. Yes, there is a e proper way of retreiving it. People c gin" is not so bad, but beware. TIM 'A'W4 watching you will think you've < You are very obvious to those < "Gamers" who keep the video lost a contact lens. Bend down to world a profitable one. Fortu- tie your shoe, scan under the o machine with hand, w nately for Rubin, he wrote in a and do not grab anything very humorous manner, a book of that moves. > Now you may not find "everything you haven't heard, this g amusing but if you've ever played - but should know about video at least one video game, there's S games." He sue . on the screen is "her.'" Then There is not plot to Defending something in this book for you. If * Dedicated to 'Video Virgins" there's the devoted "Gamer."' the Galaxy, just loads of para- nothing else, it's a good book to sit and "Gamers," Rubin's book You can learn just how to place phenelia such as a glossary of and read one night when you're offers insight into such important your quarter on the machine, or video terms, case studies of vir- broke or the arcades are closed. (but funny) nmatters as spotting a how our stance shows what kind gins and their first encounter with You may learn something that 'Video Virgin."' Rubin says she's of experience you've had behind a game quizzes, Gamer Diets, thing the screen. information on GWI (Gaming could save you money. the one who can't tell which .wA in NY SALON PERM Bach's Back, - VS. - HOME PERM: - - CONSIDER THE FACTS. -K A perm can change your life! No more nightly setting, no more struggling to build body, no more limp, boring hair. So why not do it your- self? Consider these facts first: * Perm chemicals actually break down your -K hair structure, then putit back together in a 4(-K new shape. Without training, it's easy to dam- -K age your hair. * Setting your hair correctly is 50% of how your perm turns out. Winding the rods too tightly, too loosely, or at the wrong angle can 4+ ruin the look you want. - The condition of your hair can make or break 4K your perm. Some perms work best on fine + hair some on tinted hair...and some hair shouldn't be permed at all. Do you know enough about the different kinds of perms to make the right choice? * Only professional hair stylists are trained in the use of perm chemicals, setting tech- 4+ niques, and hair analysis. Our stylists know the do's and don'ts of successful perming. And we use scientifically formulated perms from Redkenm to give you the best possible results. So, if you want to change your life with a perm, let us help you changeit -I for the better. IVEIKEN vL ^ ^^ Salon Prescription Center 9Ad 0 off any REDKEN perm with this ad offer exyires 2/28/83

by Rena Stavrolakes After the Bach Aria Group performed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Dec. 17, the audience was outraged: no encore followed the truly remarkable performa nce. This concert was neither remarkable because the group's Stony Brook faculty -members are also teachers at such noted places as Julliard, New England Conserva- tory or Yale; nor was it remarkable because members of Stony Brook's Summer Institute came from as far as Texas just to play this one evening. It was remarkable because these people demonstrated that they were more than just famous names. Take Samuel Baron, for instance. His tone was even cleaner than it is in his well-known recording of "Bach's Flute Sonatas." Though his technique was not quite so refined, there were moments when his.phrasing became so fluid and fresh that the song was allowed to breathe: it danced - as did the tall flautist who demi-plied in order to read from his low music stand. Interestingly, Baron did not begin learning flute until he was in college. Although Baron indeed spent considerable time practicing, one of his students claims that a Samuel Baron could only happen if one were "seriously inspired not infatuated: they'd almost have to fall in love." And this characteristic was clearly heard in Cantata 8; somewhat similar to flutist James Galway, whose optimism is heard even in his most melancholy pieces, Baron plays as if he is quite fulfilled, never bored: he is still one very much in love. Another reason for the group's fine quality is Janice Taylor. Her rendition of Cantata 1 1 5's alto aria, in fact, proved her to be one of those rare contraltos who does not sing to flaunt her voice. She is, rather, someone who sings to communicate the dark confusion the vocal line requires: as she sings, her hands slowly move apart - Whe you buy one $2.00 off as though they are seeking an answer to whether her soul will awaken. When she |t^3at reg. pfce. Any coke 8" or larger has finished, only one hand remains open - still hopeful - while her other hand, B Coupon good onrV at: Coupon good only at: vaguely trembling, slowly closes in doubt that her soul will be restored. I CCarve Rickes/ Carvel Ricke/ . | Though Taylor certainly displays the rich timbre and power of a virtuoso, her vocal ..6. Plaza u | Brooktown Plcaa Brooktown expression is what gives her song the meaning or added depth that distinguishes the m Exp. 1/26/83 1 Exp. 1/26/83 musician from a technician. Perhaps part of her magic is her attitude, for at one EVERY WEDNESDAY BUY ONE SOFT ICE CREAM rehearsal she-kept singing even after the music director, Baron, had cut because she of SUNDAE GET ONE FREE (no coupon Wed.) 'just had to get that out!" It is this expressive quality together with her colorful - - nuances that creates part of her brilliance, a brilliance that penetrates your soul- l- -X-- - - -X------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0f you're left gently stunned. I During her master class at the university last summer, Taylor recommended that if Looking for Extra 'you want to sing Bach, listen to Ronald Roseman," another person responsible for - I I the group's success. This is true because Roseman plays an oboe perfectly. Some- I Cash? I how he manages to express himself fully, yet humbly, not wishing to distract from the n I I others. Fortunately, his tone does not obey him for it is too free: it affects Roseman's I Waiters, Waitresses & I song almost like another spring, constantly blooming, pure. I Bartenders Needed I But what is the real reason this group is so wonderful? Is it James Buswell's agile a I French Service Experience Only fingers that plucked that dangling horse hair from his bow between movements of from the oboe and violin concerto, which, in turn, gave the final allegro a sense of relief? Or 2; Weekend Work Available was it his spirit that led the violins in "Brandenberg Concerto No. 3?" The light Queens/Nassau/Suffolk Caterer floating harpsichord notes that Yfhudi Wyner sprinkled over this piece have their strong possibilities. Yet, it could esIly be the dark, resonant voice of Timothy-Eddy's Call for information cello. - - TODAY It's hard to say for sure what the answer is. Certainly it has to do with the fact that the group blends so well - possibly because they are really one multi-talented unit 212-631-2353 l with many forms sprung from Zeus' brow. * l so~~~I -~ -

Driftwood Inn Hits the Spot -

Driftwood Inn 4837 Nesconset Hwy. I Port Jefferson Station 473-8525

One thing is obvious about Route 347: there are a lot of restaurants. Competition is seemingly great, but when one considers the percent that fall into the lower stratum of culinary enterprise, the number of places to eat worth noticing drops considerably. The Driftwood Inn is marked mainly by superb food at reasonable prices, although the restaurant has other things going for it, like friendly, efficient service and an attractive decor. This is not the kind of place where a plate of slop is served that smells like the water used to mop the kitchen floor. Driftwood's chef is an artist, and each dish he prepares is a masterpiece. The varied menu is highlighted by veal parmigian at $7.25, a thick portion topped with piping hot cheese and tomato sauce. Chicken marsala, a frequent dinner spe- cial at $5.50, is tastefully seasoned with wine and of seafood and steaks Ihcarho I LItSf UIhail netIV&lJL L%.%Jtern a :nirnv},J«»^. A varietvAU Ac<-t WI A AdW WA iA, , are also available, equally pleasing to the palate. Even the chopped sirloin steak with onions, at $5.25 o6e of - the lower-priced entrees, does not suffer a drop in taste to make it less desirable than more extravagant dishes. Entrees come with a salad (get the house dressing, a tangy oil and vinaigrette), potato and vegetable. A com- plete dinner for $2 more comes with an additional appetizer, soup (Manhattan clam chowder is best), des- sert and a very good cup of coffee. You are served by a staff that greets the customer warmly and serves the food quickly, without skimping on professionalism, in an atmosphere of sweeping draperies, chandeliers and flowing water. There are other restaurants around with equally good service. But few can match the Driftwood's variety and quality of food. There aren't many restaurants- around where one can feast on chicken, veal, fish, steak or a hamburger and find each delicious - not institutional- ized. A remark by one of the patrons comes as no sur- prise: 'This place was recommended." -Alan Golnick -AILOTM$ ------I -UpThat Volume, USA Folk F 9 l~_g Ur^VIN * *w««low I epeche Mode Ore

by Therese Lehn Synthesized music filtered into the American music -ene last year. Already popular in England, syntho-pop lusic received great airplay on progressive music sta- Dns like WLIR, WVHC and WUSB last year. A few tnth-pop bands - Soft Cell, the Human League, and A lock of Seagulls - received airplay on the mainstream )ck stations, but only after having smash dance club its in the U.S. c I Depeche Mode is in a similar predicament. While its A ew album A Broken Frame is receiving massive air- m lay in the clubs, mainstream radio stations have not 2 een giving it the airplay it deserves z ""See You" is one of its two dance club hits. While $ iany synth-groups let the music take precedence over f ie vocals, this is not true with Depeche Mode. Dave i iahan, Andy Fletcher and Martin Gore effectively use ° iree-part vocal harmonies with their synthesizers to e rake "See You" a great song. In fact, most of Depeche c Aode's songs make you want to get up and dance. < Let's face it, with so many bands in the U.S., it is e ifficult for imported synth-pop bands, especially from g ngland, to get airplay. College radio and radio stations c ke WLIR are the only ones that are willing to play t lepeche Mode and other bands like them. But Depeche 3 Aode fans should not despair. It took a long time for the a fuman League and A Flock of Seagulls to gain commer- » dial acceptance. Depeche Mode already has two smash bits with "Just Can't Get Enough" and "See You" to nake radio programmers across the country sit up and ake notice. Let's hope some of them "dare to be lifferent." 5A ^ I A* NI - | »*A'» I » ' ' I I Winter SALE TETBOOK ] Wool Sport Coats S 1/2 P ri c e ; =

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| LEVI jeans & cords $1399 1 I with this coupon exp. 1/30/831 (Current Edition) Yoga wiM WE pay Fig, REtA-IL agante 689-8588 Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 New And Used Textbooks Three Village Plaza Thurs., Fri. 10-9 | 12 4 BOUGHT AND SOLD Route 25A, Setauket S u n. - A cr ed it car d s h o n or I near Swezey's, Goodies & Tuey's ll major ed 0 H-v -- w - - --- Texts * Technical .* Paperbacks * Craft . W * Medical * Cookbook I Natural Science * Juvenile - - w - HARBINGER BOOKSTORE 2460 Nesconset Hwy. Mon.-Thurs. 10 6 : Stony Brook Rd. & Rte. 347 F-i. 10-9 : Stony Brook . ISat. 10-6 ; (Next to Burger King - Howard Johnson) 751 4299 ; II ' « I I « I I I I I I I » I « * 1 1 I 11 Days, 10 Nights (1 Night in Moscow) Departs: Mar 23,1983 Return: Apr. 2,1983 Escorted by Dr. Lucy Vogel Dept. of Germanic and Slavic Languages

I US.&R. VISASARE REQUITED -contactblow7for t4X15llg[:l:]more information. FINAL PAYMENT REQUESTED B3Y FEB. 17. 1983 l1lL;-^^^^ _ 1 For detailed information and regitration pleah contact- _ C~~~~r.L. Vogel (516) 246-6837 SUNY Stony Brook (516» 246-6830 _ _ ~~~~~~L.lI..N. Y. 1 1794 or ;^ Miller- St. James Travl - 1 | rr~~a;>'^^ t _ 532~Arnt North Country Rd.. St. Janme. N.Y. 11780 |l^fl _l|^|BlB $1_6) 0 OEPO(515 E6300 ^ _l __ S100 D EPOSI T REQUI RE D li: a11 9 = _ Name: = _ ~~~~Homeaddress: 13 _ ~~~Telephone Numnbor:___ I Passport Number: _ __ _ I II SLVAY7/ , I= FELLOWSHIPS-M.S. SPECIAL EDUCATION SUNY/ALBANY Full year program (begins 27 June 83) includes 6 week summer session and 40 week intensive internship. General teaching certificate and competitive interview required. Tuition waiver fall/ a spring terms. Stipend c of $2100. Contact: Z Grad. Admissions, AD 112, 1400 li. Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12222 by 5 March 83.

mn-I tI I cI INTERESTED IN CARDIORESPIRATORY SCIENCES? a Application deadline for the Cardiorespiratory Program (A extended until March 15. a This baccalaureate program emphasizes diagnostic testing la and treatment of cardiac and respiratory disorders. Transfer to the program requires junior level status by September.

For further requirements and information, contact the Department: Cardiorespiratory Sciences Program, School of Allied Helgth Professions, Health Sciences Center, Level 2, room 052, Tekphone:-246-2134

I m w -7H!IA7[[I------~ ~ 1 -

Enduring 'The Desperate Hour! I

by Alan Golnick For Dan Hilliard and his India- napolis family, the hours are indeed growing desperate. They are being held captive in their home, ironically, by three escaped convicts. Three scum buckets who smoke, drink, curse and get their jollies from frisking Hilliard's (Gene Durney) 19 year- old daughter Cindy (Carrie Gor- don). The trio picked Hilliard's house to hide in to execute a plan to bump off an old police foe. A friend will mail them money to pay the hit man. After the money arrives at Hilliard's office, they will leave. Until then they are unwelcome house guests. The wait could be only one day. Or several. The situation is not new. But Theatre Three's presentation of 'The Desperate Hours" under the appropriately taught direction of George Carabin, is so honest, the characters so real, that it is a tho- roughly engrossing evening of theatre. This is not just contrived drama. Charles Dana (right) points a gtun at Owen Durney as Gene Durney (left) looks on. Photo The Hilliards are everyday people. courtesy Theatre Three --What happens to them could happen to any of us. The acting is doesn't seem to realize that ters are somewhat stereotypical, ica in 1977 for political reasons. -so natural that we take the Hil- Glenn Griffin (Charles Dana), his but the cast triumphs over that, He brings to this production a very -liards for granted, forgetting they brother Hank (Paul Dubois) and each member a distinct personal- special understanding of the are actorsin a play. We see our- Robish (Ted Zimmer) are holding ity. Griffin nicknames Cindy "spit- issues of repression, terrorism - selves, terrified at their prospect. the guns. i fire;" she retorts by thinking and violence examined in the i Dan's wife Eleanor (Andrea A veteran stage and screen aloud of the day he will get the play." Drake) teHs him to be careful actor, Dana is totally terrifying as electric chair. before he leaves for work each Griffin, coarse leader of the Director George Carabin keeps Griffin hates everything that morning. But what could happen group. Dubois as the toned-down in mind the tense nature of the Hilliard stands for - success, to a man who works in the per- Hank and Zimmer as the fat slo- drama. Hilliard and his family money and happiness. 'The Des- sonnel office of a department b/alcoholic Robish are equally at could be killed at any moment. perate Hours" is built on that store, she jokes. Durney gives a home in their roles. As are Drake They are in constant fear, not. basic conflict: the haves (Hilliard) powerful performance as the as Dan's petrified wife Eleanor, knowing what is going to happen and the have nots (Griffin). There tough guy domineering father Gordon as his sarcastic, biting next. The play is a vigil, and a con- are over 20 scene changes, who tries to overpower his cap- daughter and Owen Durney, his frontation between the evil of Carabin's way of emphasizing tors on several occasions. But he spunky, real-life son. The charac- Griffin and the good of Hilliard, conflict. Hilliard's house, the who can't stand to have his home police investigation, Ithen Hil- invaded by fhree punks, who, as liard's I house again, as the events I pointed out several times, smell move to a climax. It's us against I pretty bad. I them. And the ""us" could be you. WI THEATRE THREE PI As Judy Ramakers, Theatre The Desperate Hours" runs Three's director of public rala- through Feb. 5 at Theatre Three, tions explains, "A native of Roma- 412 Main Street, Port Jefferson. --Griswold's Cabaret is located downstairs from Theatre Three's nia, Mr. Carabin was forced to For reservations and information main stage. It provides the theatre's audiences with a complete bar emigrate with his family to Amer- call 928-9100. service before the show, during intermission and after final curtain. The cabaret also features an entertainment line-up all its own. This week marks the beginning of the cabaret's new five day schedule. ' On Wednesdays at 9 PM, the cabaret presents an Open Stage. The itinerary may include anything from one-act plays, singers and On

musicians to stand-up comics and comedy troupes. There is a $2 m minimum at the tables. All performers are invited to call 928-9202 Kn for information. z On Thursdays Griswold's is proud to present Jazz Night. This month features The Holli Ross Quartet, a group based in New York D as City. Ross is a singer with a dynamic voice and a keen sense of jazz :3 phrasing. She is backed by a piano player, a stand-up bassman and a 3> drummer. There is a $2 cover charge at the tables. - On Fridays and Saturdays, Griswold's continues its tradition of fine cabaret entertainment with the current show, "Champagne CO -3 and Bitters." Five characters sing their way through a weekend in CDt

the country, falling in love, and out, and back in again. "Champagne a and Bitters"" is directed by Winston Clark and stars Marci Celecia, 3 Carolyn Droscoski, Brent Erlanson, Eric Paeper and Janet Sillas. co> <0 09 Shows start at 10:30 PM. There is a $5 cover charge at the tables. CD(CA 4Finally, on Sundays, theatre audiences are invited to join the growing crowds who enjoy Varela, Long Island's versatile pop-rock duo. Alan Varela and Paul Brokaw begin playing at 10:30 PM. There HELPI is a $2 minimum at the tables. Statesman needs people to J lFor reservations to any of Griswold's presentations call 928- write reviews of campus art/ 9100. shows. Interested? Call Big Al atj I 10 ^ w 1246-3690. * /A -M a JOIN JACY THE= ACU-I DICK ...... Tom Aiello SOUTHERN BELLE S ai IN DISTRESS. S u sa n Bachiver WERNER FASS CAMPUS BINDER ...... o Mike Barrett TOURNAMENTS MIKE. Joe Masset Learn radio production THE AUDIENCE ...... Matt Pearo while earning up to 3 YOUNG WM. SHAKESPEARE...... Richard Simon credits from Judaic 7 RODNEY Studies, Theater Dept., DANGERFIELD... Carmine Terracciano MAMA ...... Koreen Villanveva or C.E.D. Compete in campus wide pool, backgammon, ping-pong, bowling, INTERESTED? Come to a chess and foosball tournaments. meeting at HUMANITIES Competition begins Feb. 3. Sign up at Union offices, 2nd floor, room 266, 157 on Tues. Jan. 25, Stony Brook Union by Feb. 2nd. WITH GOOD FRIENDS YOU CAN BE 7:00 pm or call For more information call Barry or YOURSELF WITH THE P.I.T. YOU CAN 246-6843 Larry, 246-7220. Sponsored by POLITY BE SOMEONE ELSE. Join us Thursdays at 8:00 pm in Lecture Hall 107 Sponsored by Jewish Assn. for College Youth and W.U.S.B. 6,

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'REGISTERED ;andDANCERS: may othergreatpriZes W I'm. s 1. KEE C O LLECTIN G'*- *' "* ; t '.:-' ' ; ' - *.* ^ .-- r -^' :^J- :r-- P.,'M , >i; I i a All Committee Members, with reports --7:00 pm 1/19/83 I All Dor Reps. JUnionRoom 223]

All Those Interested .i- *^ .;9;-vs-. ,^^--;

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< executives to address corporate objectives. Y ***^.. *^^ ''' ^f~Al Special Discount Candidates are prepared to advance in the \^Sc' corporate world as creative, innovative, = i-- 4 Stuldent Priree knowledgeable management professionals. * Concentrated core requirement of I ted, a 36 credits * Preparatory courses adapted to individual needs of prospective candidates without an undergraduate major in business * A faculty of seasoned professionals, relating course work and career advisement to the needs of the business community * Evening classes * Graduation within 4 to 6 semesters * All courses available on our 1JOUSEOF = 8 !*^*)! 3 !% conveniently located campus - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ITALIAN RESTAURANTS Inquire now about Spring, Fast, Free, Delivery To Your Dorm Or Office * Summer or Fall enrollment. L . Call Graduate Business Administration Office + . | (516) 589-6100, Ext. 278 + WELCOME BACK FRIED CHICKEN DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR ^ SPECIAL- +1| z DOWLINGXCOLLEGE '¥ ^%^r Oa kda le , Lon g Island, New York 11 769A KLarge. Cheese Piza from -$ 95 * _ Just minutes from all major highways.,

- r Chicken Snack ...... 1.95 o (2 pieces and french fries) 29 I $ 50 plus tax Chicken Dinner ...... 2. 95 K Delivered to DORMS ONLY! (4 pieces, french fries, coleslaw) SA c - no coupon needed Chicken Bucke At K expires 1/24/83 4 pieces ...... - 2.60 + 8 pieces ...... 4 .7 5 12 pieces ...... 7 .00 A oh_ * PIZZA SPECIAL 16 pieces...... 10.00 _ JC TUESDAYS 20 pieces ...... 12 .00 ^^ymTT^^^^^^^^^u^^ I - Let GOODIES cater your Hall Parties + SAC PIE $ 350 Plus 3-6 foot heroes available 4r ^^BTfii^^^^^^^ ^ 4i, No con'n Np .io tax I I VW Ionoflqqp w I ------m -..Nm- . dldlkh, lodes, ^^z~ ~ ilffVmVV^ ^^ THREE VILLAGE PLAZA -NEXT-R , e _h ROUTE 25A. SETAUKET - T z g 0 KS~SSf^^^L - ^ wBaBf~fCSB^^^ ^B^^&

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WOMEN'SV ( : PAVILION - Der Park. NY 11729 f

I 1 Fire Marshal Charged With Setting Stony Brook Fire

sources said that a letter of Schultz he didn't know why After the tests have been con- reprimand was put in Mar- he'd done it [set the fires]." ducted, Maglione may change shall's university file and that "He's a good kid," said a his plea from not guilty to 'not Schultz was suspended for two neighbor who requested ano- responsible by reason of mental weeks without pay. Francis, nymity. "I was shocked to hear disease," Tierney said. who refused to comment on the about it. I would have defended When Maglione was released identity of the disciplined par- him to the hilt. He was good from prison in 1981, he gota job ties, said they were not fired with his brother and sister, as a fire marshal on campus, because "they are also the peo- good with my kids. He taught and he became a Terryville ple who got him to confess, they CPR [cardiopulmonary resus- volunteer fireman. Former are responsible for getting citation]. I hope he gets the help Terryville fire department what I call a big time arsonist he needs." chief William Schultz said it off the street." "He's been a very nice guy," would have been "discrimina- said another neighbor. He's tion" to bar Maglione from join- Campus police began to think kept to himself...never caused ing the department. "To me he that Maglione might be an any trouble around here. He was a regular type person, a arsonist when they realized was very quiet." good worker," Schultz said. that he usually was the first "He's an excellent EMT [emer- man to arrive on the scene when Maglione has been fired from gency medical technician]. We a suspicious fire broke out at the university and dropped did a lot of checks with him and the university. The campus from the Terryville fire depart- he worked out all right. We police questioned Maglione and ment, officials said. Firemen worked through the night to put out the blaze which caused Maglione's about $3 million worth of damage to the physical plant commissary. couldn't refuse him; that would then notified the Suffolk arrest has promp- be discrimination." Schultz is County police. ted several changes at S ony currently the university's chief "We feel he was alone and Brook. According to Francis fire marshal. acted out of some psychiatric *Public Safety officers w 11 "At the time of his hiring, I motivation," said Sgt. Joeseph be trained and equipped to han did not believe he was capable Maniec of the Suffolk County die small fires. "The change of setting fireson campus," said arson squad. recognizes the fact that Public George Marshall, the director Maglione's mother, Barbara Safety gets [to the scene of a of Environmental Health and Gorman, said her son needed fire] first." Safety for the university. psychiatric treatment. He was In the wake of Maglione's not given any such treatment *investigations of the causes arrest, the two university offi- during his 18 month stay in jail, of fires will be conducted by cials who hired Maglione were she said. "I thought," she added, Public Safety. In the past, Fire disciplined by Robert Francis, 'he had put this all behind Safety has performed the task. Vice President for Campus him." The changer is being made Operations. The officials were According to Newsday, 'because [Public Safety] is the identified by reliable sources as 'Mrs. Gorman said that when university's investigative

Schultz snd !t Maisall. Ae lOMglione was picked up he told 'group. . L1X A, it **^4 A - *''*'% *:: n*"~' .,,*. * "

- s I

ANY FRAME S- - -;-t-T- U R BSN - :¢-si l IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING LEADING DESIGNER NAMES, RIMLESS. PLASTIC OR METAL - AND ISWORTHANHs ANY NON-BIFOCAL LENS 'OFFICEK'S COMMI$SION INCLUDING: GLASS, PLASTIC, FASHION COLORS, AND OVERSIZE + ONLY $39 9 5 COM PLETE | IN1HE ARMY. - *TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF Your BSN means you re a professional nurse. In FRAMES the Army, it also means you re an officer. You sta as a *ONE HOUR SERVICE fin many cues) full-fledged member of our medical team. Call your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. Or stop by. Eye Examinations, Bifocals and Photocromic r------:------Lamas Avavible at Add'l Charg

I I The Amy N Cwp8 .I I Ir------COPON------N2rthi- 0) Must Be Presented At Time Of Purchase 1 Ri_,U, U.S. Army - - . W- Exp. 3/31/83 - - Fwt G G. Mae, MD 2-7 55 - - - 11 ei i I , Name _ _ i i INCREDIBLE- I N.I Address Apt. I EYE6LASS 11 OFFERi I ICity. Stee ZIP- i I P h o I oNLY$39coIMIPLETE w.------'---_----- A~e __ ONLY WITH THIS COUPON L______„ ______J Ii IIII jGERTZ VISION WORLD| ;I IS OERTlZSP1NO PULAZ I r I IO:RP. IMIDO{LE CfT R .A I :AHBE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I C. | - w t_ AKKOROVE- I | .=s 4,7 W.49 I

h 0 - 12 -

SB Graduate Offers I Scholarship Fund;0 *8 I - ifasodtyctluf a

A big.toasted. hve-trxi sesame ed Largest Gift From an Alumnus "- Oriso"n w:knuce Fr

A 1964 graduate who is now elation in the mid-sixties, is a the Stony Brook Alumni Asso- president of the Alumni Associ- partner in the Wall Street law ciation, Spivak became presi- ation at the State University of firm of Cahill Gordon & Rein- dent earlier this year. He is a New York at Stony Brook has del. The firm, one of the nation's former editor of "Statesman," given the University its first largest, includes more than 200 the university's student news- major gift from an alumnus. attorneys. The firm specializes paper, and former moderator- Leonard Spivak, a New York in corporate practice, handling then the equivalent of City attorney, has established litigation involving anti-trust, president-of Polity, the under- the Esther and Jack Spivak securities and the First graduate student government _~Fe% d - Scholarship Fund in memory Amendment. organization. He became as vour cruncny shces OfPcale I mX uaonapure fiame-nrotiea.rep r ?eer of his parents. Spivak contrib- A former vice president of student at the Oyster Bay cam- - ~~~~~~Zestycatsup and real mnayonnaise; _ uted $5000 to permit the award pus, and moved to the Stony of five (1000 scholarships Brook campus as a junior when §______-COUPON------I- through the fund during the the campus was established in coming year. 1962. He was a member of the "This is a significant gift for first graduating class at the a,. FREE the university, even beyond its new campus. Several years monetary value," said Univer- later, he and other early gradu- ^ ---- ^ Whopper8 Sandwich sity President John Mar- ates organized the Alumni p1URGER - when you buy a Whopper burger. "It is the largest ever Association and he served as its received from an alumnus and first vice president. After gra- Please present before ordering. Limit one per is indicative of the way our duating from Stony Brook in ^^--_ . customer. Not to be used with any other offer. exceptionally young alumni are 1964, he received his law reaching positions where they degree with cum laude honors Good from 1/19/83-1/26/83 Stony Brook store only can help fill the gap between from Columbia University in state funding and actual educa- 1967. He is a resident of New tional costs.' Statesman/Corey Van der Linde York City. Jack Joyce, the university's Jack Joyce

director of financial aid, said a_= =mm__ I m mm- -=-mm M El the five $1,000 scholarship awards during the comingyear "will represent an important I new resource during a time of

continuing financial pressures I and tightening budgets when I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hundreds of highly qualified, i S^~~~~~- # I deserving students are having ^~~~~~~ a difficult time finding alterna- i {e A tive means of financial aid." Spivak, one of the founders of I PI the Stony Brook Alumni Asso-

SB Profs Ane

Conference On 200 feet west of Stony Brook Railroad Station Agent Orange lFast, a , Deliveryo Professor-Elof Carlson of t\ Biochemistry Department an Psychology professor Jams :0 - ~751-5549 - -: Dwyer are wrapping up FATTY HOTLINE week-long conference in Vie Not only are we #1 In Fast, Free, Delvery, nam concerning the effects But our Piza Is #1 In Tastell We serve Agent Orange. Agent Orange, a chemic New York City Pizza, that means dellciousl. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~t defoliant used extensively du ing the Vietnam War, h, We Serve Lunch and Dinners received much attention sine Hourly: dioxan, a major component Sun.-Thurs. Heros-Calzones the substance, was found to 1 _ al-1a m ,We reseve the tight to limit our delBvely oleo carcinogenic. rfl.-SOt. Sponsored partially by t] 11 am-2 am Pizza Pft/Rular $3.50 Lary/$5.50 United Nations and partial _ _-*r -__-_coupon --- a-- -- coupon *-" ** "* by Vietnam diplomats. t international conferen focused on the ecological ai Of: medical effects of the substan ,5FREE EXTRA CHEESE $1.00 and dealt with problems su n as the difficulty in monitorii 4pm-8pm LARGE 4 PIZZA m the population exposed With purchase of large pie 9 pm-midnight w Agent Orange. Must request offer when ordering Carlson has been study i o p pizza the biological effects of Age oneper couponpizzaone coupon per pizza Orange on fruit flies and hop s to begin new studies when with this coupon expires 1/20/83 with this coupon expires 1/20/83 a returns to the U.S. - - - - -coupon .------+------coupon ------Marilyn Gorfi L-

mWPAT FREE COKE iFREE COKE 0 DVUWOLXC No oammme41hS -__ Prwh Buy any small pizza. Buy any large pizzawith at least one CD Aerlatety s Beiy. Cupwe yor ow boors. east b* *We f wori withog oz. cokes-JUST ASK! item, get 4 FREE 12 oz. cokes. sm"Iw«^^ Tow~rttf batwd "9 Get 2 FREE 12 tke _ftof *IMatrial yo istrtl I lei~qp eovAw~ f ( ow 30 camqm rro i one coupon per pizza JUST ASK! pizza our Am Eacu one coupon per AlM(--.MBed i. l S3iW sre 11 Or,-. expires 1/20/83 expires 1/20/83 (M) e-oil I!___---w------**------" L 13 L- -- w COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL - SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER. What's & GYNECO GICAL CARE I Happening? The Bill Baird Center offers help, Information C wnno 0a/re O N CurU"T8 and counseling that's strictly confidential about 8O"O PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPON Birth Contr TERMINATED STERtlZATON "6-7020 'AWAKE ORl ASLEEPL ^^^^ ADOLESCENT >IKE OR AS ^GYNECOLOGYE P Vo vasectomy (Callanytime) Because we're committed to vour right to choose 7 Days ww Strictlv und and Your need to know. CORPUS I evening haurs + confidential S TUDEIV OFSCOUN Non-Profit Since 1965 O.|(lt$*q . .a name You can trust 846-8990 =w Nastau Suffolk C8:30-8:00 only) [928-7373 - (516) 538-2626 (516)582-6006 I I -- EAST ISLAND oes SERVICES P.C. ( 11 MEDICAL O O NM- WT JEFF ON91STATION I [ 011 ^"C~~~t Ad JlfF lT^~~~

- ---w- R-" ------

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-- - I Qanglewmnb 3tnx\ a

X It takes more than brains to go to college. I k F It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and k E 'books. The Army College Fund is designed to help [ you get that money for college while serving your ~22,L1 ISA1ABATEM S T O CHOOSE FR

i 73 BUSINESS, [ORIENTED? -

Do you have some free time and want to get involved, and at the same time learn to run a business while still in college? _.

I a STATESMAN is seeking < « j trainees for next year's associate i and assistant business managers.

Apply to: - ;

Nancy Damsky * . ; P.O. BoxAE. = Stony Brook, N. Y. 'I1 790 s

Direct questions to Nancy Damsky, I or Terry Lehn at 246-3690. g , I I ------I------4 14 BLOOM COUNTY by Byrk Breted

I

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1081 ROUTEA- 2A

SO- XO N.Y 1 - -

-~~ 1081 ROUTE 25A STONY BROOK, N.Y. 1I1 790 ..wi- a V. (516) 689-901 0 "THE DISCOUNT BOOK STORE" MORE USED'

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I F Stony BOOKS THAN Brook -4

14 Women's Health -4 EVER! Services -4

(516) 751-2222 ,4 As well as discounted new texts SHOP A T STONY BOOKS AND YOU'RE U)

GOING TO SA VE MONEY! m

An Abortions - w Local or General I Anesthesia I I c p Birth Control -e

[ Tubals 0tT< You'll also get friendly PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. 30 CHECK THE REST AND YOU'LL FIND US TO BE THE BEST OJ:I X

I 40 l

i PRIVATE HOURS: week of Jan. 19-26 4 *.PHYSICANS 9-7, Tues. 9-7 OFFICE Wed. 9-9, Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 104, Mon. I I I- - - - 15 One time workshop. Meets Tuesday, Tom 12 toa' 2 p.m... w Wlwoh 22. IOnetimeworkshopMeets Tuesday, from 2to2p.m... Workshops and Groups March 22. ,^^^ -- i^^^. Workshop leaders: Beverly Birn»s, Ph.D., and Sarah Hl Stress Management -_.^ Sternglanz, Ph.D. Tnese groups are designee' - leach skills useful in coping ^^ SL Dream Apprebcation WorksM with stress. The relationsrpi between stress and procrasti- nation . poor tire managem entt poor work habits, breabh ^T ^ This four week workshop wll teac;h a method for discovering control and unrealistic expectations will be examined. f *^L andusing th meaninge of dreaphs .Participants will help each Learn to become less reactive and .iore in control of your S B e ^^^, \ other to explore and understar nd dreams as metaphors. own behavior by identiieyng persona; strategies fur stress / m e ff™\ Learn to build bridges between tfhe imagery in your dreams management I ^B *^^^ and your life situation. Ongoinggroups w itn Sir. i »ni Four sections Ongoing group, limited tto 15 people. Meets on offered- Thursdays, from 12 to 1:30 p.m., Ibeginning March 3; ending offered March 242 Section I: Meets fow 4:cu, weaektC c- M,;oAal s. ror n 330 - Group leaders: Anne ByrnesR,Ph.D., Karen Deas, S.A., 5000 p rr and Debra Freund, B.S. beginning April 4d ending Apr.! 25 Group Leader. Chery! KKurash.L Ph. D. Increase Your ConsumerIQ Section II. MEeets fo? fou!» wieeks on Wednesdays from 12 - 1 33 p P A workshop to teach better buying practices. Become a more beqininang March 2 ending .^Aaihh 23 intelligent consumer-spender by learning about consumer GGroup Leader Santo Albano, Ph.D. rights, the pitfalls of credit, cost-benefit analyses of your Section III: Meets for four weeks on Thursdays from 4:00 - present spending patterns, etc. 5:30 p.m. One session workshop. Meets Tuesday, from noon to 2 beginning March 3; ending March 24. p.m., March 15. Particular emphasis on issues of concern to Workshop leader: Lorraine Hammerslag, B.S. students. v Group Leader: Jodi Rogers, B.S. Herpes - How to Live With It, Constructively from 3:30 Section IV: Meets for four weeks on Wednesdays The how, when and why of talking about herpes with a to 5:00 p m (potential) partner. Learn more about the physical, psycho- 27. . beginning April 6. ending April logical and interpersonal effects of this sexually transmitted M.S. W. Group Leader: Gerald Shephard disease and how to live with it, constructively. One time workshop, with possibility, if interest exists, of How to Succeed in College March 3.continuing. Meets on Thursday. from 12 to 1:30 p.m., Come learn how to successfully handle problems common to college students 'both freshman and continuing Workshop leader: Blossom Silberman. M.S.W students) Social and academicFssues will be covered. including getting along with roommates, choosing classes, Dance Energy exam, taking, learning from choosing a major, studying, exercise and dancing to music. This cardiovascular schcol. etc. The soecial Aerobic failure. considering graduate training provides a balanced and complete exercise (e g.. returning studants, fitness problems of subgroups Come for the fun and to learn techniques you can use wi als~o t-e addressed, it format. handicapped students) all your life. appropriate. four weeks, from 6 to8 p.m., Ongoing group, limited in size. Meets for One time workshop. Meets Wednesday 7, ending April April 13 Mondays, from 5 to 6 p.m , beginning March 4. Workshop leader. S.d1 dh Hall Sternglanz, PPh.D. Series On Drinking and Drugs Group leader: Ann N Nasti, D.M.D. Interviewingfor Success 1 Alcohol Myth and Reality Psychic Exploration and the Healing Process This workshop will provide the participants an opportunity to This workshop will endeavor. through film -and learn more about and improve their interviewing skills. discussion, to address some of the questions and issues A study of the various perspectives (eg. holistic/spiritual) Participants will roleplay interview situations and provide concerning alcohol and the individual. Come explore the which relate to the practice of medicine and the healing one another with feedback. A variety of interviewing myths surrounding alcohol use and alcoholism andlearn process. strategies will be explored so that members have a clear about the psychological and physical effects of drinking One time workshop Meets Wednesday, from 12 to 2 understanding as to what to expect at their next job inter- One session workshop: Meets Monday, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., April 13. - view. p m., April 18. Workshop leader:Ruth Diaz. M.D. One time workshop. Limited to 20 people. Meets W r -kshopleIds: ssabe' Meftzer. M1O'.. M S W. Sexual Assauft: The Myth*, The Vctim, The Comw Tuesday from 3 to 5 p m . March 22. 2 Is there a; Alcoholic Petoo in Your Life? A workshop for women and men to promote awareness and Workshop leader Jerrold Stein. M.B.A. This workshop will tocu3 on the special isciles that arise assault. Come view and. when there is an alcoho'ic ir. vour life The gro.jp w0i provide suggest preventive means against discuss the excellent film "Shattered" with a detective from Need a Special Person in Your Life to Survive? a forum for people to explore the effects of such 3situation. Do You the campussecurity force. Support systems will be piesenled -ad discussed. Come and workshop will focus on issues such as emotional One session This have either a family member. spouse, or workshop. Meets from 12- 1:30 p.m. and independence. Discuss how to live well by meet others who Tuesday. April 19. dependence friend with an alcohol problem. yourself and how to be connected to someonewithout giving Workshop leader: Detective Jeanette Hotmer up your sense of self, i One session workshop. offered twice Meets Monday. from 3.30 to 6 p.m., April 11; and Monday. from 7 30 to 10 Meets for five weeks on Tuesdays from noon to1:30 p.m Hypnosis and Weight Reduction beginning March 15. ending April 19, 1983 p m,. April 11. Workshop leader: Jodi Rogers, B.S. Group Leaders: Donald Bybee, M.S.W., and Susan If you have to struggle to eat sensibly, or can take weight of but never keep it off, this hypnosis workshop may help. Griffin, Bl.A. - -a - v 3. How to Work with Drug and Alcohol Users A workshop designed to explore the pressures which Designed to help you change how you think about food and Planning for Retirement cause young people to use drugs and/or alcohol and to dieting. One session financial options available to discuss various treatment techniques useful when working workshop, limited to eight people. Offered This workshop will examinethe three times, from noon to 1:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Marcn 8. 15. individuals as they plan for retirement. Pension. social with such difficulties. 22. security and income accrued from the successful manage- One session workshop Meets Wednesday, from 730 to Workshop leader: JoAnn I ment of assets will be discussed In addition, personal, 9:30 p. m. April 13 Rosen, Ed.D. social, and health concerns about retirement will be Workshop leader Jeff Schrenzel. C.S.W. addressed Two session workshop Meets Tuesdays. from 4 to 6 Sexuality and the Mature Adult (Over 50) p m . April 5 12 ' This group will endeavor to discuss sexual issues and Please do not register unless you cart attend BOrT concerns and promote sexual enrichment for the mature Sponsored by the University sessions adult. Come and learn what you've always wanted to know Workshop Leade, Alan D Entine. Ph D about mature sexuality. Counseling Center, a Division of i Support Group for Students with Eating Dlsorders Ongoing group, limited to 12 people Will meet for four weeks on Thursdays, from 12 to 1 30 p m. beginning April 7, Student Affairs This group is designed for students who would li'ke to learn ending April 28 I more about the psychological and epiotin-al issues Group leader: Blossom Silberman. M S W underlying such eating disorders as anorexle nervosa and bulinia. Corne to s'tre ideas and coping strategies in a Working Mothers and Their Children supoorie setting. This workshop will address the issues and concerns - < * Ongoing group limited to 10 (students only) Meets common to working mothers and their children. The weekly for six weeks. Tuesdays, from 12 30 to 2 pm . influence of societal pressures on working mothers will be beginning Marco 8 ending April 19. examined and practical considerations (e.g.. available Group leaders Edward E Podoinick, Ph D, andSandra support systems) will be explored. Wentland. B.S

GROUP SHOP REGISTRATION* FORM This form must be returned no later than Monday, February 14, 1983 to: The University Counseling Center. Infirmary, Second Floor

I ___ Phone I N; lame _--_ -. Age Iw 'T~fesrof puspos"*over) 01I M c lailing Address"'_ ___._ _ _ Zip GROUP SHOP STEERING COMMITTEE: 1982-83 Stree Town 0 Senior Graduate Student OSfdf Member IFreshman 0 Sophomore 0 Junior 10 I Cheryl Kuresh. Ph D Cowjd nator of Outreacn Programs * C-» University Cot.'ntelfng Center - IFaculty Member I Donald Bybe. M SW Counselor Unaversit Counspiony Center in order of prefererce: i Michell Coburn. V S re Kely 0 ...a tDfpTorDIr would like to register for the following groupns) or workshops), Lorrain* Hommerslag. 8S Assostant 0srector Stude-ii T i t le : ... Day T hm_ e eI.. n _& _-Dal---- I PAn tt. ' 1 »»*»» Pill. li nOergfaduatf S»t.'3 nt - I __. a _ Day Q m :___ I 12. Title: i I. a f:y a Thiome : (A i3. Title: ---- ate registrations will be taken IF there »s still space avail- acceptance. and to let you know where your group or Iat theWhen more pfople request a group than can he ac- workshop will meet. Ifyou need furthwinformation, pkels c a l t he i C( ommodated. participants wiltbe selected by lottery You l University Counseling Cen ator 24*2282. ill be contacted by mail or telephone toconfirm your *OwySty oro" sbtuents staff NWs^iwft cW.' l r O9WAto a. o ?9W eft fW=9 Sh19d A ___ si pm_awf i_ Lm- **__**__ __oa__om---- =I a l ra

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-Cl aUI -

HELP WANTED REFRIGERATOR KING used refrigerators BRAKE S bought and sold DeiWred to campus. Serving SUNY students for IOyers. 928- PERSONALS Foreign and Domestic STUDENT DELIVERY person for intercom- 9391 after 6 PM. pus deliveries Mon. through Frkkoy. Must have reliable car. Applications abaNgbb PETER-A very Happy Birthday to a very inSCOOP Office, Union Rm. 257. special friend, even though it's a day (mto SERVICES Mey your 19th year be your bee. Foreer STUDENT MANAGER-Harpo's Ice friends-Terry Cream Parlor. KtAly resident prefehred. WHAT'S IN the cards for you? Ask Lady J. ailable in SCOOP Office, DEAR BACKGAMMON Chomp of Kelly 2 Wheel Brakes-Disc or Drum Front or Rear Applicationa Card Readings, *15. 928-6306. after S-You've been beeteni Union Room 257. 2:30. You also lost the bet. I expect my reward soon I Remember *We will install Highest Quality New Brake Rock this year is my year. It will probably be STUDENT ASST. Menager-Hard XORN COMPUTING is available for any ours also. UN-HUH, OURSI Thanx for Shoes or Pads Cafe. Tablor resident preferred. Applica- university computing need. From word every-thing.Love Always-Your Italian tions available in SCOOP Office, Union proceeaing to Laboratory Control we cdh Jew *Machine Drums or Rotors Rm. 267. provide expert advise, softwre, and hard- *ReplaceI any needed Brake Hardware ware. Call 751-3975, TO MY LITTLE Girl-These 111 were Front Wheel Bearings on front BABYSMER WANTED for 16 month child great. I kook forward to many more. Just *Replace Tuesday from 12 to 6. Pleaee call any- LEGAL SERVICES-Criminal, matrimon- wait for 269. Maybe some surprises. brake jobs time 6-9626. Stony Brook ores. ial, personal injury-Free consultation- Maybel Love ye-Your Researcher Student discount. Thomas J. Watson, (Some front wheel drive BASS PLAYER needed for working band Esq., 70 East Main Stret, Patchogue, NY TO THE Italian Jew-So, you finally won a cars may incur Good opportunity. Able to devote time. (616) 286-0476. gamne We shouldn't bet so often... it could additional cost for rotor removal) Call Bonnie 246-4277. be "painful." Love-The Backgammon SETAUKET RENTAL-Want to rent or buy Champ of Kelly B. (P.S. Everything is SALES: Earn 46004-1,000/week Alarm a clean used refrigerators Free delivery fantastic). Systems. Multi-million dollar expansion and pick-up. CaH 941-4686, 3-5 week- North Country program on Long Island. Experince help- deys or all wek-end. JAMES C-2-Rhoid, Gagger, Rob, Jeff. ful. Car a must. Call for an interview only. Frankie, Rer, Luke, Brian and company- 688-931 1. IMPROVE YOUR Gradesl Research Thanks for the bet Now Years. You guys Automotive catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics- know how to party. I loe you-jenny HELP WANTED: tfYou are free between Rush $1.00. Box 25097C Los Angeles, ,Repair the hours of 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM on 90026. (213)477-8226. THE JETS are Super Bowl bound No one Monday, Wednesday and Friday and will stop use Rte. 25A & North Ctry. Rd. ._..m %.v would like to work as an inwrter for Sta- PHOTOGRAPHY-Local studio photo- Setauket,a_._ N.Y..

tesman nepper part-time on call, graphers will shoot modeling portfolios, HEY ALL you unescorted females-Good -

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A a»^^».^A5=mso!%sv" % *Tl-graai rn r i _ ,E_ -a a~~~~~w~ -z II^- v I i -477 ! O -- - # a W, - - Iomen s Track Smash Five College Records

The Stony Brook women's winter heat and a sixth place finish overall. track team traveled to Hanover, New Other records broken included the Hampshire, to compete in the presti- 400 meter dash record by Hendrickson gious Dartmouth Relays on Jan. 7-9. with a time of 63.4, the 3000 meter Five university records were broken by record by Sue Nelson with a personal the five member squad. The team also best time of 11:43.0, and the 56 meter placed in two events. hurdle record by OHara with a time of Freshman Cheryl Hunter captured 9.0 seconds. O'Hara also set a new school fifth place in the shotput with a personal record in the pentathalon with 2,897 best throw of 37 feet 11% inches. Fresh- points. man Jennifer Hendrickson, captain Personal records were achieved by Beth O'Hara, Hunter and first-time Hunter in the 400m with a time of 65.5 quarter miler Lisa Pisano, who compose seconds, and by Nelson and Pisano in the the mile relay team, broke the univer- 1500m with times of 5:21 and 5:29 sity record by more than three seconds respectively. Lilla Sexton hurls a shotput. last year at Princeton. with a time of 4:17.0. This brought the The team travels to Yale to compete in relay team to a first place finish in their the Yale Invitational Meet this Sunday. Menus JV Basketball Defeated by SCCC 52- 7

The men's junior varsity bas- one. Richard Coard combined ketball team was defeated by back-to-back baskets down that Suffolk Community College stretch, showing the strength to (Selden Campus) by a score of possibly move up to the varsity 52-37, in a game played in team. Stony Brook's gym. With Coard's last second lay- The Patriots, sporting a 0-5 up, the Clippers still held on to record on the season, faired soundly defeat Stony Brook, 52- much better in the first half 37. than the second. Bobby Zouve- los opened up the scoring in the After the game, J.V. coach game. Sinking two free throws Nat Wood had a few things to for Stony Brook, the Pats comment on his team's play. gained a 2-0 lead, with close to The main reason for the Pats four minutes already gone in dismal showing was attributed the half. Sloppy play on both to the fact that they "just got sides kept the score low. Co- back from a long vacation, and captain Mike Franchi put the they have not yet had too many Pats ahead, 10-8, with 4:15 left I» practices.' in the half. Suffolk Community Wood was impressed with responded by scoring five the fact that the Pats "kept on straight points to take the lead hustling," but was not happy permanently, 13-10 with two because there "was not enough minutes to go in the half. With execution." Richard Coard led both sides exhanging baskets, the team with 10 points, and Suffolk Community took a half- right behind him was Bob time 17-15 edge into the locker Zouvelos with eight Coard and room. Zouvelos also tied for rebounds The Clippers opened the with 8 and Zouvelos led the second half by scoring the first team in assists with four. The five points before Patriot co- Patriots #25, Bob Zouvelos goes up for a jump shot.Statesman"M~chael Chen j.v.'s next game will be Satur- captain Richard Coard dunked day, January 22, when they will one in, cutting Suffolk's lead to strength overpowered the 19-2 within a six minute span. go up against the alumni of 22-17. Suffolk Community's Patriots made a last ditch effort Patriots, out-scoring the Pats Down 49-31 with 2:33 left, the to make the game a respectable Stony Brook.

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- ! e s _ v v l - _ * * = _ S [ _ S 1 8 18 -Sports Dives/ --- - Stony Brook Swim mers Thorpe Gets Gold . j e Dominate Entire Meet I Los Angeles-Two gold medals won by Jim Thorpe in the 1912 Olympic Games were restored to his family yesterday, By Marilyn Gorfien 70 years after he was stripped of his amateur status because The Patriot men's swim he accepted $2 a game team to play baseball. churned up the water this Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain, president of the Inter- intersession with wins over national Olympic Committee, officially returned the gold William Paterson College on medals for the pentathlon and decathlon events to the family Dec. 18 and Adelphi University of Thorpe, who died in 1953, at age 64. last Saturday. "The 70-year-old marathon is over," said Thorpe's daugh- The Patriots won every event ter. Charlotte, 63, one of six of the athlete's children who against William Paterson attended the ceremony at the Biltmore Hotel. Another except the 50 and 100 yd frees- daughter. Grace, said she thought her father would have tyle events. These two events only said, 'It's about time." were won by Joe Gentile, Pater- Thorpe. an American Indian, won the grueling Olympic son's Division III National events at the age of 24 in Stockholm, Sweden, but lost the champion in the 50, 100 and 200 titles seven months later when he admitted he was paid to yd individual freestyle events. play for a resort baseball team in 1910. Stony Brook dominated this meet from the start. Triple winners were John Dennelly in the 200 yd freestyle, 200 yd stroke back and 100 yd frees- Bad Day for Wrestler tyle leg of the 400 free relay and Bjorn Hansen, who won the 200 yd individual medley, the 200 Syracuse, N.Y.-A professional wrestler from New yd butterfly and the 100 yd Haven, Conn. was jailed early yesterday after a scuffle freestyle leg of the 400 free which required nine Onondaga County sherriffs deputies relay. and two police dogs to end. Patriot double winners were Statesman Eric Ambrosio Jimmy Snuka, who wrestles as "The Superfly," was Captain Howie Levine in the John Dennely, Stony Brook's triple winner. charged with assault, attempted assault, resisting arrest 1000 and 500 freestyle, Mark and obstruction after his arrest. He was held in the county Laurens in the 200 yd breast Adelphi boosted the Patriots' ning medley relay swimming jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Deputies said the incident began stroke and in the 100 yd breast record to three wins, no losses. 100 yards of butterfly. with a report of a woman screaming in a town of Salina stroke leg of the medley relay. "We've been working out very Other Patriot winners were motel. Diver Fritz Fidele won the one hard this intersession and this Jeff Kozak, swimming 100 They said officers found Snuka naked in a hallway along meter and three meter diving meet proved to be a good test of yards backstroke in the medley with Nancy Argentina, 22, Brooklyn, who was wearing a events. Diver Rich Kowalski our abilities to swim well while relay: Laurens, swimming 100 sheet. said, "The overall scores on the being tired," said team yards breast stroke in the med- Snuka allegedly pulled the woman into a room and shut diving team are much better member Tom Melgar. The ley relay: Melgar, swimming the door, refusing to allow anyone inside. than in the past. In light of this, Patriots lost only two events 100 yards freestyle in the med- After reinforcements arrived, deputies pushed their way I feel we'll do really well in the against Adelphi: the 200 yd ley relay: Levine, in the 1000yd into the room and managed to handcuff the powerfully built Mets." individual medley and the 500 freestyle: Donlevy, in the 100yd Snuka. During the brawl, a dog bit Deputy Terry Base on Other solid performances in yd freestyle, both of which were freestyle, and Hansen in the the right thigh and twice bit Snuka. Base was treated at St. the meet were by Jim Donlevy, won by Adelphi's Rob Som- 200 yd butterfly. Joseph's Hospital, but Snuka did not require treatment. who placed second in the 50 yd mese. Patriot double winners in Kevin McNulty gave a fine Miss Argentina, identified as Snuka's traveling compan- freestyle and 100 yd freestyle. this meet were Dennelly, who performance in the 200 yd ion, said she and Snuka were returning to Connecticut from Donlevy was also a member of won the 200 yd freestyle and the butterfly. Elmira, where the wrestler had given his latest the winning 400 yd freestyle 200 yd backstroke events, and The Pats next meet is Friday performance. relay. Tom Aird, who won the 50 yd against Maritime College at Last Saturday's win over freestyle and was on the win- Maritime. Chicago Blitzes NFL

Chicago-The Chicago Blitz said yesterday they were on the verge of signing "a major National Football League General Membership player," and a source said the negotiations involved Detroit I Lions linebacker Stan White. If the Blitz does sign White, he would become the first player active during the last NFL -Meeting season to jump to the fledgling USFL. which begins play March 6. Blitz spokesman Kay Schultz said she was told to prepare of the Stony Brook Volunteer for a news conference today to announce the signing of a "major" NFL player. Schultz said he did not know who the player was. A source, who asked for anonymity, told The Associated Press the player was the 32-year-old White, an 11-year NFL veteran and one of the most militant members of the National Football League Players Asociation's execu- AMBULANCE tive council. He is also a practicing attorney who negotiates his own contracts. White could not be reached for comment at his Detroit CORPS. home. Lion spokesman Don Kremer said there would be no comment, JANUARY 24, 1983,f~~~ 7:30 pm Sport Shorts... LECTURE HAn 102 Un

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explains how his Cow- All interested in joining MUST attend. m Dallao Dallas Coach Tom Landry z boys handed the Washington Redskins their lone defeat dur- en ing the reular seawn and what it'll take to win again -No experience necessary Saurday-thiy time in the playoffs....New York-Don -Open to students, faculty, staff & community members Shula was an the losing end in 1965 when, as Baltimore's l 1* head coach, Green Bay defeated the Colts twice during the regular seaf n and Fgain in the playoffs. Now Shula has a for further information cal €-O*

sRD _ @ CALL at frm he Avsciated Press) 246-2222 X 2 {(Cwnpiled

I---- - MW I - 19 Patriots Have A Busy Intersessio n dv - By Mike Borg cannot lose more than 2 or 3 of their The Stony Brook basketball team was remaining 13 games. much busier off the court than on during The Patriots were extremely active the intersession. On the court, they off the court during the intersession. played one game against Potsdam Col- Greg Angrum, who quit the team ear- lege at home and got snowed out of one at lier this year, has returned, and two Binghamton. Off the court, they had two other players, Ken Stout and Larry players quit the team and one return to Blackwell, quit the team. the team. Kendall said that when Angrum On Jan. 7 the Patriots played host to asked to rejoin the team he put the ques- Potsdam, last year's runner-up in Div- tion to his players, who in a secret ballot ision III competition. The Patriots were voted to let Angrum return to the team. beaten by a score of 75-79. Coach Ken- Keith Martin said that Angrum's return dall mentioned the fact that the rela- "makes things look better for the team." tively inexperienced Stony Brook team Stout and Blackwell were, Kendall was playing against a team of seasoned said, unsatisfied players who wanted veterans; Potsdam has three seniors to more playing time. He said both players Stony Brook's one. missed numerous practices. Kendall Coach Kendall feels that his team has said, "It's very difficult to put someone a fair shot at making the play-offs. They in a game who I don't know...or haven't are 6-6 now, and to be safe, he said. they seen in practice..." Martin Eyes All-Time Lead

Keith Martin, the nation's second 1,793 points. Keith is also the only Stony leading scorer in Division III men's bas- Brook player ever to be selected as an ketball this year, with an average of 28.9 All-American. Coaches and players this points per game, has become the second year feel that honor should, and proba- Saemr V-*; Lind leading scorer in Stony Brook history. bly will, be bestowed upon Martin this On January 7, at home against Potsdam year. State, last years Div. III runner-up, Martin, incidentally, is only 313 Martin surpassed Wayne Wright's points behind Earl Kieth, and at his cur- Stony (Class of '79) mark of 1,477 with a 25 rent pace, he could become Statesman/Corey Van der Uinde point game, bringing his total to 1,480. Brook's all-time leading scorer by the Greg Angrum Keith Martin Earl Keith (Class of '79) is Stony end of the season. Brook's all-time leading scorer with Mike Borg

- - Shooting For a Record All Time Leaders Earl Keith '79 1,793 Keith Martin'83 1,480 lM-rtin's Wrihht'e Wayne Wright '79 1,477 Total Points R.cord Larry Tillery '80 1,372 Mel Walker '80 19226 Arthur King '72 1,124 Joe Grandolfo '80 1,008 3a4 Points Needed Bill Myrick'72 -. 1,002

M Ferro ScIjresl OOOth Career Point n HBy Amy (Glucoft c0 The women's basketball team was victorious < a SUNY Purchase on Dec. 14. by a score of 81-40. highlight of this game came when captain Al ct Ferro scored her 1,000th career point. At the sts the game, Ferro was seven points away from her l en It was not until the second half, with 16 minutes an seconds to go, that Ferro scored her 1,000 point. I game was immediately stopped. and Ferro was I ented with the game basketball and a bouquet of n 1 The score at this time was 45-26 with the Pati leading. Ferro's 1000th point was made by a jump shot I I the foul line. Knowing that she would be making 1,000th career point this season put a great de pressure on Ferro. When the shot was made anc pressure was off, Ferro said, 'I'm glad it's over." delia Hill holds the record number of career p (,tenwhich is 1,349 points. In response to Ferro beo the third highest scorer, Hill replied "I'm glad s» Agnes Ferro scores hot 1000th career point ..... nd is congrtuated by hw _ - In Weevkends: >7: Griswold's , I POrge, 0rge -~~~~~~l and More.... -

- New Security Systems Proposede~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~vc for Dormss exiis~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

By Elizabeth Wasserman dent employment at the monitors, on Plans for new security systems for a work-study basis, would be $3,000 interior and exterior dormitory per building per semester, totaling doors,that would eliminate the need $150,000 a year. - for keys, were discussed by Resi- That's a lot of lightbulbs," said the dence Life Director Dallas Baumann student member of the Council, Todd in a presentation he made to the Houselanger. Stony Brook Council, yesterday. "It's hard to put a price on a life," The plans are in the proposal stage commented University President and types of equipment are currently John Marburger. being explored, said Robert Francis, The cost of the entire network vice-president for Campus Opera- depends on how sophisticated a sys- Statesma.i/David Jasse tions. He said he hoped a system tem they decide upon, Francis said. Indra Kaushal is suing the university, charging that she was not afforded due process in would be installed and operating in "Per building the price would be the termination of her job. one trial building, possibly Irving- $20,000 for a Chevrolet and $40,000 O'Neill, by the close of this semester. for a Cadillac," he said. Funding for A monitoring device is planned for the trial operation has been located in Ex-RHD Fibes Law Suit exterior building doors that would moneys granted by the State Dormi- read a student's Stony Brook I.D. tory Authority. The electrical con- card and permit an instantaneous duits necessary for its implimenta- opening, Baumann said. The dorms tion are already wired in most of the are currently open all hours, with no quads, he said. Agains t Sto ny Bro o k restrictions on entry. With the I.D. Six to 10,000 keys are issued per combinations of each resident pro- year by the university at present, "Being a rather diminutive female and i By Pete Pettingill grammed into the master system, -TFrancis said. There are thLee fil- Indra Kaushal, a former Hendrix Col- duly concerned about the possible conse- access by unauthorized personnel time locksmiths and three assistants lege Residence Hall Director (RHD) quences and/or embarrassment," she would be prevented. A student would employed by the university at pres- intern, is suing Stony Brook University, asked Joe Ramirez, a former Residence be employed to monitor a central con- ent who are barely able to keep up charging that her right to due process Life employee, to assist her in checking sole in each building after an agreed- with the demand, said Carl Hanes, was violated when she was not given a the room. upon time that the network would be vice-president for Administration. court hearing before she was fired from "I personally gave Gary Halada man- turned on, locking the buildings. Baumann said it would eliminate the her RHD job. datory notice on Sept 14. I told him I A combination lock has been pro- need for keys and particularly for Kaushal was terminated in late Sep- would be coming in the room." Kaushal posed for the doors off of the dorm reported lost keys to open a locked tember by Residence Life Director Dal- said the person confronted was a blond- halls that would employ a five-button building door. If an I.D. card is las Baumann, who said there were a haired male, approximately 6'-1" tall. device and eliminate the need for a reported lost, he said. the identifica- variety of reasons for her dismissal. "The man in the towel was neither master key, Baumann said. The sys- tion number could be cancelled from Kaushal filed suit on Dec. 22, according Heyden nor Halada," Kaushal said. tem would be similar to the one that the main system, and the card would to Ronald Glickman of the State Attor- Kaushal is receiving assistance in her Francis now has on his office door for be useless. ney General's Office in Hauppauge, suit against the university from the students to test Baumann estimated Polity Secretary Barry Ritholtz, counsel for the university. Graduate Student Organization. She the cost of this combination system at who attended the meeting of the Shortly before her dismissal, Chris contends that she is entitled to a hearing $100 per door. He said the cost of stu- Council, a 10-member local gover- Heyden, a Hendrix resident, signed and in a state court before being dismissed. nance body, pointed out that Stony filed a grievance statement with the Glickman contended that Kaushal Brook is one of the few SUNY cam- department of Residence Life charging received due process on the university puses without exterior locks on the that Kaushal permitted an illegal entry level and that is all that she is entitled to. dorm buildings. into his suite on Wednesday, Sept. 15. He said, "We argued in court yesterday The security that any apartment Heyden said he emerged from the that she was an intern; she held her job building has could be provided when shower that day to find a stranger pro- on a trial basis. She was not an the plans are implemented, Bau- wling through the rooms of his suite employee. Civil service regulations are mann said. He hoped that the physi- with a set of master keys, which Heyden not applicable in her case." cal modifications to the buildings said Kaushal later admitted to have Sam Hoff. president of the Graduate would make residents aware of safety given the stranger Student Organization, said Kaushal is a problems. Francis said the modifica- Heyden reported that he confronted member of the Graduate Student |tions are truly necessary and admit- the stranger and the stranger com- Employees Union and therefore is ted that the Dec. 15 rape was an mented that he was looking for a room entitled to a hearing in a state court. eletqent in proposing a tightening of and had permission from Kaushal to be *"I was performing my duties by the security. there. prescribed policies." Kaushal said. Kau- "My imnpression is that we have According to Kaushal, the person con- shal said Ramirez has been unavailable quite a safe campus." Marburger fronted in the room who was wearing a for contact since the incident said. The incidence of crimes of a vio- towel was not Heyden. Kaushal said she The court will decide next Tuesday if are low, but he admitted Kaushal was afforded due process in her -curty systems take lent nature believed there were illegal residents in Of the piopo-d said a reinstate- Jfoc , *o he to dorms wNI be rstricted that the university is particularly a Heyden's and sophomore Gary Halada's termination. Glickman to A ld rents. target for theft suite. In testimony, Kaushal said, ment is most unlikely. I kh- MEMO -

F- I i -f-, t" w-. -- I- -- - , I 0 --*-, ony Brook Track Team *..,p ay Rewrites Record Book

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I ~~~~~eiA_,e No i 0 Compiled from Associated Press Reports Cuomo Considers Tamx, Tuition Hikes

Albany (AP)-Gov. Mario Cuomo Hugh Carey has warned. However, yes- said yesterday he is "seriously consider- terday Cuomo said he wouldn't be ing" tax hikes, state employee layoffs "stupid or arrogant enough to ignore a and raising the cost of attending state- new truth" simply to keep what some funded universities. people viewed as a campaign promise. However, with the deadline for pres- In an earlier conversation enting his balanced budget proposal to yesterday the state Legislature less than two with the Associated Press, Cuomo said he was weeks away, Cuomo also admitted that "getting enormous pressure" to hike he has not yet made the "tough deci- the personal income tax by adding a two-year sions" which will allow his budget aides surcharge. Cuomo also said to finish the job. he was being pressured to raise the sales "I am refusing to decide. I don't have tax, perhaps by as much as two cents on to decide yet," Cuomo told reporters the dollar. The state sales tax is cur- about the budget-making process going rently four cents on the dollar. on in his administration. "I will discourage it. I will resist it," he The governor is required by the state told the AP of such pressure to raise Constitution to present a balanced income, sales or business taxes. As if to budget proposal to the Legislature by show that no avenue was being ignored Feb. 1 and he said yesterday that the in an attempt to close the budget gap, budget gap he is facing is "probably Cuomo noted that he could deal with the about $1.8 billion, give or take $200 mil- problem by laying off 90,000 state lion." Cuomo told reporters during a. workers-half the workforce. Or he news conference in his state Capitol could close the State University, the office that he was"under pressure" from City University and all the state's men- several sides-including people within tal retardation facilities. However, his own administration-to raise per- Cuomo also quickly added that such sonal income, sales or business taxes to actions would be "ridiculous." Al help reduce the budget gap. Notquite as ridiculous, according to Mario Cuomo During his campaign last year for Cuomo, are suggestions that the state governor, Cuomo had said repeatedly he increase tuition and room charges for its such things as video games, long dis- whether to ask the Legislature to fund a would oppose attempts to increase such public higher education institutions. tance calls within the state and increas- $360 million partial state takeover of taxes even if there was a serious budget And he said he still supported attempts ing the cost of registering a car. Jocal Medicaid costs approved last year gap as his fellow Democrat, former Gov. to raise revenue by putting new taxes on He said he had also not yet decided by the Legislature.

N~ewvs Brief'- M International National State & Local

Ottawa-A confidential memo urging U.S. Secre- Portland, Ore.-A man claiming to have a bomb Albany-Gov. Mario Cuomo and his top aides are tary of State George Shultz to help break the Canada- and saying he wanted to go to Afghanistan was shot considering a myriad of old and new proposals to ease United States deadlock on acid rain will be sent to and killed yesterday after he hijacked a Northwest prison overcrowding in New York, spokesman Washington within days by External Affairs Minister Orient jetliner carrying 41 people from Seattle to Por- Timothy Russert said yesterday. Allan MacEachen. tland, authorities said. Among the options, Russert said, is the establish- "We are putting together the essence of all the var- "The passengers and crew are safe. Shots were ment of "pre-release" centers around the state to house ious points we have made in the past on this issue," said exchanged and the man involved in this incident was inmates with six months or less remaining in a source on Canada's acid-rain negotiating their team. hit...he's dead," said Brent Baskfield, an airline sentences. Also being weighed is the "Hopefully, what we have to say will be convincing. possible state spokesman. purchase of the federal prison at Ray Brook, Every effort is being made to be balanced and reasona- which was Just before the exchange of shots, the man had used to house athletes during the 1980 ble in our logic." Winter Olympic agreed to let some passengers go and a large number of Games at nearby Lake Placid, Russert added. people were seen sliding down an emergency chute. Cuomo, in conjunction with his criminal justice coor- Canada and the United States agreed in 1980 to The passengers' release came a few negotiate minutes after dinator Lawrence Ehrlander and other top aides a solution to acid rain, which studies indicate several men were seen climbing aboard kills lakes, damages the plane including Corrections Commissioner Thomas Cough- crops, stunts forest growth and in through a cockpit window and about 2% hours some circumstances after the lin, is expected to provide more specifics on the prison poses a danger to health. Virtu- incident began. The Boeing 727 landed at Portland ally no progress had options when he releases his proposed state budget at been made in talks so far. Acid International Airport at 1:45 PM PST and had rain is caused by industrial been the end of this month. emissions which are car- detained near an 'isolation trailer" close to the airport ried into the atmosphere and fall back to earth as acid The pre-release center idea calls for the medium- fire department while the FBI tried to negotiate with security facilities to be put near major cities in the precipitation, often hundreds of miles from the source. the lone hijacker. Hundreds of lakes in Canada and the northeastern state. Inmates held there would urdergo job training, ; United States already have been killed and many more but not be allowed out of the centers on work-release programs. The state are threatened. About half the acid rain problem in Flight 608 carried 35 passengers and six crew has considered buying the Ray Brook prison in the past, Canada originates on the U.S. side of the border, while members. Donald Jones, Port of Portland police chief, said state prison spokesman Louis Ganim, but a about 10 percent of the U.S. problem comes from Can- had said before the passengers' release that the the federal government has so far balked at parting - ada, officials said. hijacker had no demands 'other than the fact he wants with the new structure. a The drafting of the Canadian memo follows an to go to Afghanistan. He said he had been in prison and t agreement by MacEachen and Shultz last October to it wouldn't hurt the folks on the plane to sit with him c exchange formal statements on acid rain, considered for awhile." n by Canada the worst bilateral irritant since the Rea- Authorities said a Boeing 727 does not have enough , gan administration came to power in the U.S. in Janu- range to get from the United States to Afghanistan New York-Under international law, there is no Z ary, 1981. This is an important step," the Canadian without several refueling stops. dollar limitation on the Soviet Union's legal liability u official said. "It will make our views known in the U.S. for damages caused to people or property when its administration at the level where policy is developed. Jones said the man carried a shoebox with "some sort crippled spy satellite crashes. JIf ever there was any doubt about our position, they of material" inside, he said, declining to give more But attorneys specializing in space law predict that , will definitely know now." "Itcan't help but be benefi- detailed information. He said the hijacker had been if the nuclear-powered Cosmos 1402 satellite crashes w cial in outlining and clarifyingthings. Then wecan try alone in the first-class cabin talking with the crew on land-the odds are that it will not-the Soviets will < to find some middle ground." while the plane was on the ground. try to use treaty loopholes to avoid paying the full A memo from Shultz to MacEachen, reiterating the FBI agents had been baed in a mobile home next to damage bill. Neil Hosenball, chief counsel for the long-standing United States argument that "scientific the craft and handed the crew a radio which they used National Aeronautical and Space Administration, uncertainties" make several more years of scientific to communicate, said Suzanne Whitfield. Portland air- said that's what happened in 1978 when a similar study necessary before committing the billions port spokeswoman. FBI negotiator Dorwin Schreuder Soviet satellite crashed and spread radioactive debris required to clean up acid rain. already has been sent to was at the scene, she said. and a bomb squad stood by. over a 20.000-square-mile area of northwest Canada. Ottawa. Now being studied by Canadian officials, the The hijacking was the fourth in the last five years The Cosmos 1402 has been losing Shultz memo sums up U.S. policy on acid rain but does involving the Portland airport, Jones said. Three of altitude since late not break new ground, the official indicated. them involved Northwest December, and the latest U.S. estimates predict it will fall from orbit late Sunday. The Soviets have main-

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