Elections to Be Held Tomorrow Fuccio, Ripp Run-Off for Polity President

See Alternatives For: - Respect for Rodney, Accolades for 'Volpone' and much more... Elections To Be Held Tomorrow Fuccio, Ripp Run-off For Polity President

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JIM FUCCIO MARTHA RIPP BABAK MOVAHEDI VAN BROWN Runoff elections for Polity president, Movahedi for vice-president and Dina was the chairman of the 1hituirt of Stonly at the expense of academic ones. She vice-president and i;cretary will be held Finkelstein and Benedict Senator Carin Brook Committee, which lobbied in would like to see, she said, "withdrawls" tomorrow in the lobby of the Library Anderson for Secretary. Three other Albany against those increases. removed f rom student's records, from 10 AM to 10 PM. Polity Council seats were decided last especially if Mid-semester evaluations do Vying for the post of president are week; Freshman Class Representative Fuccio said that studnets should be not become mandatory. Vice-President Jim Fuccio and Junior Dave Gamberg was elected sophmore allowed to select their Resident Assistants Ripp, a commuter senator in 1979-80, Class Representaive Martha Ripp. They representavie, Ellen Brounstein defeated and Managerial Assistants. He also said coordinated Polity's town hall meetings, were the first and second place finishers, Jean Partridge for for junior that he would like to see the dormitory where students and administrators met to respectively, in a field of four candidates representative and Lisa Simkin topped cooking program audited and put in the discuss problems. She also was on the in last Wednesday's elections. Neither Kirk Kelly for senior representative. hands of a private company. In addition, committee that distributed $25,000 for recieved a majority of votes, thus Fuccio, a Kelly E resident and a former he was angered at University President social/recreational areas, served on the necessitating the runoff. = > -^senator from that building, said he wants John Marburger's descion to downgrade committee that got fmture for some to make Polity more active in organizing campus bars. end hall lounges and was involved in Also involved in a runoff are Van students for such things as fighting Ripp said that she feels Polity has opening the Commuter College in the Brown and Commuter Senator Babak tuition and dorm rent increases. Fuccio placed too much emphasis on social issues Stony Brook Union. . Dietary Employees Threaten To Strike

By Ellen Lander benefits are not honored. wage", according to cook Bill 18 were not happy with that Dietary employees at the According to an employee who Milne, in addition to the In a meeting on March 11, decision and filed a 30-day strike University Hospital have filed a requested anonymity, the aforementioned excluded Service Systems offered their notice." 10 day strike notice against their average starting wage is $3.40 m edical coverage, three employees a ten percent, or $.35 In response to the strike employer, Service Systems, in per hour (about $100 per week). additional sick days, and one per hourraise and one additional notice, Service Systems arranged response to unsatisfactory Employees are given minimal personal day. sick day. According to an meetings on March 28, March 29 employment conditions and medical coverage which excludes In an attempt to arrive at an annonymous employee, "We (ConttilloOhio. Also included in the procession, which H. Bentley Glass, Stony Brook's first academic vice-president and current Professor Emeritus of Biology will be the chief marshal for, are representatives from Yale, the Massachusettes Institute of Technology. and Harvard. In addition, there will be color guards assembled by the Stony Brook and Setauket Fire Departments with music perfumed ban members of Stony Brook's Gospel Choir, the Graduate Orchestra, the University Chorus and the Long Island Brass Ensemble. THE HOSPITAL DIETARY EMPLOYEES threatening to strike if their requests are not honored, Cook Ann (Continued on page 7) Kinon, shown working in the department's kitchen is one of the dietry department's 60 workers. Reagan Addresses Nation

paved the way for the full Washington - President don't passhis economic package. Senate to approve the Presi- Ronald Reagan's health and the On his own health, the Presi- dent's economic plan. The com- unhealthy economy were the dent said it has improved a lot m ittee voted 16 to 6 in favor of a major themes of his address to since the assassination attempt budget blueprint that is almost Congress last night. March 30. This was Reagan's first formal public appearance identical to the one Reagan wants. The vote was a special The President told a joint ses- since the shooting and he took victory, because three Republi- sion of C ongress that his pro- the opportunity to thank Amer- cans who previously opposed posed spending and tax cuts are icans for the friendship, con- the plan changed their votes to "only answer we have left" cert and love they showed him the "yes." for the sick economy. He said after the shooting. He said the The Senate Arms Services that even with his plans, the messages, flowers and prayers Committee also handed Reagan economy will not be quickly provide a memory he will a victory today. It approveda cured. Progress, he said, will always treasure. bil- lion dollar military come "in inches and feet, not spending bill. That miles." The President also told Shortly before tonight's amount is only slightly lawmakers that they will incur nationally-broadcast speech. less than what the president wanted. the wrath of the public if they the Senate Budget committee - NEWS DIGEST International

Northern Ireland -Pope John Paul's personal helicopter in Lebanon yesterday. But the Israelis envoy has arrived at Maze Prison in Northern did not confirm reports from government sour- Ireland, where IRA Guerrilla Bobby Sands is on ces in Lebanon that the second action came as a hunger strike. It's thought the envoy will try to Israeli jets rocketed Syrian positions near the see Sands, who is demanding political prisoner Lebanese Christian City of Zahle. status for jailed guerrillas. Authorities fear his Israel says the first helicopter downed was death could set off violent protests. near the Rayak Air Base in Lebanon. Reporters say the action took four Syrian lives. Israeli sour- Israel - The Israeli military command has ces say Israel wants to warn Syria not to broaden confirmed that its jets shot down a second Syrian its fighting against the Christians.

btUCK vviinouT National Wheels? Boston - Officials have been ordered to keep the task force investigating the murders of 26 COACH LIQUORS the city's schools open, even though the system young blacks. is just a short walk from the went broke yesterday. campus. Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse said Atlanta - A medical examiner in Atlanta said WA TCH FOR OUR WEEKL Y SPECIALS classes must continue because students have a the 26th victim in the city's string of murders of PAUL MASSON l RIUNITE constitutional right to an "adequate education." young blacks probably died of asphyxiation. CARAFES C0n ROSE City officials have spent weeks arguing over bai- The body of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, was found 50 but have not reached an agree- Monday floating with coupon with coupon ff lout proposals. in a river. Expires 5/5/81 Offt Expires 5/5/81 OTT ment. They say they will fight the judge's ruling Fulton County Medical Examiner Saleh Zaki in the Massachusetts Supreme Court. said the "working diagnosis" of asphyxiation was DwectlV across from the StonV Brook Railroad Station made by excluding other possible causes. To in the Station Commons determine a definite cause of death, he says, offi- Open Daily Atlanta - Authorities are looking for a black cials will need lab data that won't be available for 9 am - 8pm Monday COACH male who disappeared two weeks ago. He is 33- several days. through Thursday LIQUORS, year-old Richard Character, described as men- Zaki says the Payne case is "very similar to Friday 9 am - 10 pm *+X I tally retarded and having a youthful some of the other cases," 14 of which were ruled appearance. The case has not been turned over to deaths by asphyxiation. State and Local

---_ 1 1-I- I ' - AlbanyA IEI- ____ - TenI1 _ XTNew ___- AdYork rublic Interest from the roof of the hall last summer. Research Group (NYPIRG) has filed suit in the Mintiks' body was found on a ledge three floors Albany county Supreme Court enjoining any below the roof last July 24, the morning after she new state expenditures until a budget is passed. allegedly was attacked by 22-year-old Craig G^t^ouel iE3xckange Citing Article 7, Section 7 of the Constitution, Crimmins, a former stagehand at the met. which forbids payment of state money without Gross testified in detailed fashion of fractures 1 608 Main Street, Port Jefferson, N.Y. 1 1 777 an appropriation, NYPIRG argued that by using and hemorrhages that Mintiks suffered through- scrip, the state "is attempting to indirectly do out her thighs, ribs, neck and head. what it can not do directly." He said she had been gagged with one napkin (1/2 Block North of R.R.) 9ForsoothI have The discovered a wealth suit was filed in order to "spur negotia- stuffed in her mouth and held in place by another tions" on a budget that has been deadlocked due napkin around her head. of literary pearls to differences between Gov. Carey and Senate "There was blood present in her nostrils and in Majority leader Warren Anderson on whether her mouth. There was blood adjacent to her May Special atafraction ofthe the state should take over Medicaid. head," he said. Taxpayers must eventually pay interest for He said her wrists and forearms were bound D I IV }1 but soft, lest money borrowed from banks in the form of with a rope and a jersey cloth and "Her ankles DsJto ~r everyone discover it. scrips. Edward Regan, New York State Comp- were also bound. Hanging from one of them was troller has determined that the cost could be as what appeared to be pants, shorts. The ankles PAPERBACKK high as $20 million to New York state taxpayers. were bound with rope." Gross said "there was hemorrhage in the left BOOKS New York - New York City's chief medical eye. There was blood coming from the ears." examiner, Dr. Elliott Gorss. testified today that Gross' testimony followed that of a worker Metropolitan Opera violinist Helen Hagnes Min- who testified that he heard "a sigh, a moan. a AT 12 PRICE tiks died from "multiple fractures of the skull groan" about the time that Mintiks was being and ribs" Get 5th Book when she was thrown down an air shaft attacked but found nothing when he went to look. F D C C HOURS: Tues. 10-6 ****-*- Wed. 10-6 (Compiled from the Associated Press) Thurs. 10-9 STATESfM AN (UtPS 71 5460). newspaPer at the State U~niversity of . ew yorky t *n Mrol ou-b Fri. 10-9 threelines a t^/^^w~~~o^M^Sly"^^^^weekk on Monday.z Wednesday ~an nd&Y Fr St tto;os MMay.^*4a t e ew^iar forndc- December-rot din aomntyi.Pdbco A i ^1 nn Statesman Association. Itn aIn independentnot-for-^Soofim I t oCot

Page 2 STATESMAN April 29,1981 Resident Agreement Being Revised

By Alan Golnich State of New York is provided. * Amending the no pet clause Polity President Richard Zuckerman is * Broadening the liability of the to make an exception for seeing eye dogs, proposing revisions in the Residnece Life University for the loss or damage to any so the University does not descriminate housing agreement as part of the long resident's property, if said damage is against the blind. range efforts of an ad hoc committee he caused by the negligence of the * That the terms of agreement for is a member of. The committee's goal is University. Residence Halls does not constitute a to amend those aspects of Residence Life * Narrowing the University's right to waiver of any law or right the resident deemed inadequate by popular demand, room inspections, defing more clearly the possesses as a citizen of the United States said Zuckerman. terms "maintenance personnel" who may of America. * Collaborating with Emile Adams, do so to insure the "health, safety, and * Zuckerman said that he also .assistant vice-president for Student general welfare" of the University favors"policy changes," that he said Affairs, Residence Life Director Claudia communi'sy, (. extending the advance are,"so lengthy that they will have to be Justy and Chief Accountant Dan Melucci, notice time from 24 hours to 48. taken up with next year's Polity council." Zuckerman stressed that the * Reducing the punishment for Among them are: committee's current doings are "purely residents failing to check out through * guarantee by the University of no tentative, and still being discussed," and procedures established by the Quad tripling that no formal agreement or proposed Office, which Zuckerman says, "could * the terms of the Residence Life legislation brought before the Stony easily be an oversight." Agreement made part of the Student Brook Council is imminent. * Limiting hall and/or room assigments Conduct Code In a memorandum dated March 2 and to the interests of the University- * the entire contract (as opposed to an RICH ZUCKERMAN directed to Adams, Justy and Melucci, commuvnity, and not used to deny agreement) between the resident and the Zuckerman proposed''technical" revisions students their lil-}t to a fair hearing University, so "the University would have in the agreement, including: before disciplinary action is taken. to live up to it's part of the bargain,"said take eff ect is Spring, 1 982. * That the University not be liable for * That party charged with damage to a Zuckerman. Under a new directive from LUniversitv the loss of money or valuables by any dorm room must have the right to a full If and when the committee's proposals President John Marburger, the deadline person only if security mandated of a administrative hearing before action may become finalized and are taken to the for next fall's policy changes in areas such landlordpursuantto the Civil Rights of the be taken. Council for a vote, the earliest they could as Residence Life was last Friday.

mopwww no wmtw- SB Council Student Seat; I0 Election Procedure Unclear : By Catriona Glazebrook terms (two years). When his first Law, which states that the Polity, the Graduate Student term was up, the three current member of an office Organization (GSO), and the organizations had not come to continues his term until he or Center for Continuing Education an agreement on a new election she is replaced or is no longer a (CED) expect to reach an procedure so he was not student became effective then. : agreement on the election replaced. Albany's Public Offices (ContiAledi on pgen 12) procedure for the student seat Burger on the Stony Brook Council. In the past, students were Lawyer Appointed : elected by the majority rule 7 5 structure. However, this & Fries $1* procedure gave undergraduates an advantage since there are a To SB Council greater number of undergraduates than CED or Governor Hugh Carey has Stony Brook Foundation which ALL DAY SATURDAY graduate students. Therefore the announced the appointment of develops and manages private, GSO and CED both proposed to Aaron Donner, an attorney from corporate, and other non-state Complimentary Cocktail with put into effect a rotating system Brvy Shore, as a member of the financial support for Stony whereby an undergraduate Stony Brook Council, Stony Brook. Lunch Monday thru Saturday student would hold office one Brook's 10-member local Donner is former Legislative 751-9736 year, a graduate student the governing board. and administrative aide to Station Commons next, and a CED student the Congressman Otis Pike and i' ^---z third year. Polity has disagreed Donner, senior partner of the former ComInittee on Stony Brook with this system, stating that Donner, Fagelson, Hariton and Intelligence. He is general ------...-... I.. ..I- ...I...... I.... ------. .. m majority rule is an important Berka law firm in Bay Shore, counsel to the Long Island factor in an election and such an was appointed to a term ending Home, Ltd. in Amityville and advantage would be lost under in June 1989. He succeeds also general counsel to the the proposed procedure. Nassau County Treasurer John Suffolk Child Development As a result of this Scaduto, a member of the Center in Smithtown. disagreement, the current Council since 1971. Scaduto will He is a graduate of New York council's student member, Larry continue to serve as a member of University's College of Arts and Siegel, has been in office for two the Board of Directors of the Sciences and School of Law.

--- Pizzeria Conduct Code Outcome Restauraml Welcomes yout to visit cour new To Be Decided By Judge Cozy Family Dining Room Rv H4wrarrI R2ltR. confident of winning without one. Grand Re-Opening Specials State Attorney General Robert Abrams did State Supreme Court Judge George McInerny VOL R CHO(1 - ')O' not file a brief yesterday defending the must now review the brief. According to I .t\|.»gH -M nittitti RA.lvn»t; Id 4If'-,'t».f tlt.sikl!f INO MI I) University from charges that its conduct code Giannattasio, Mclnerny has three options: 'I I I I Sa.la Rir.mld kil r N\Ne .t- *( X *s( I l»il ri«t. i 1.. t i of\\ I l- was illegally and unconstitutionally amended decide in favor of Polity, decide that the $3.95 last October, thus making Polity's brief the amendments are constitutional but how they O)rv I .»rw (t tws lI'I - *h * II( - ..r.Kl ut \\ tk . only one filed in the case. are being followed deserves father investigation Polity lawyer Camillo Giannattasio, who or decide that the amendments are $5.95 filed his brief early, charges that the University, constitutional but the way the code was Shrimp lArmig.min ,ihisv-v <^ S.»LA ur ttl S\s^h X |I1) \\ 1II I lRrcaJ & Biutlcr A\tA» a (torTpin-nu ir' k ,|.Ls tl \Wm- by amending the code without student input, amended was illegal. was in violation of the code and that the $4.90 Expires WITH THIS AD 4/30/81 amendments, by not allowing students to have 11 may be some time before a decision is i a lawyer or review testimony against them, announced, Giannattasio [Full f(:1of NIt mil (C41Ucr,,1I said, and it is i were unconstitutional . The attorney general beneficial for Polity if Mclnerny takes a lot of '»66»-20 Nonth Country Road I . I N> ^4'441^« F11 . who represents the University did not file a time before deciding. He also said he expects Saint Jarmtm New YcrL S

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 - BUSINESS TWGSO ELECTIONS If You Are Concerned About: DIGEST * Discrimination against minorities in the U.S. and abroad. By David Durst It looks like the Dow Jones Industrial Average is really * Poverty, under-nourishment, illiteracy, going to be hard pressed in the exploitation, or human rights violations in next few weeks to show us what the Third World. it is made of, and some market -analysts feel that the market * The abuses of the multi-national corpor- isn't strong enough to support Xwet tissue paper. ations. The market was marking time, awaiting President Rea- * The economical and technological gap gan's address to Congress last between rich and poor countries, etc. night, until yesterday, when Come down and get involved. On Tuesday, typo major banks raised their IMay 5th, 5 p.m., TWGSO will elect the new l broker loan rates. A rise in that rate almost always precedes a officers for next year: Chairperson * Co- rrise in the prime, and any rise Chairperson * Secretary * Treasurer - in interest rates now could do Liason Officer :(me real damage to this market. All Stony Brook Students (Grad or Undergrad) can vote. AnN The Dow Jones Industrial's Graduate student is eligible for the offices. Candidates please ( Hoseed down 7.12 at 1016.93. submit your platforms on or before the meeting. and it seems like now would be THIRD WORLD GRADUATE STUDENTS ORGANIZATION the best time to take profits in stocks that have benefitted fromn this advance. Although Reagan's speech might help the - market out for the short term, in the long run investors can- not really expect to get any more out of this market. The only group that will probably not suffer if the market turns lower are the oil stocks, which are now making new yearly lows. The ten most active stocks on " the Big Board yesterday were: * Sony 20 up % *Citicorp 251 down l/ Texaco 36% up -j8 -o IBM 603%down aJ oSears 20 1g down % s cry * Bank Am. 25% down % *GM 553/4 down % 1081 ROUTE 2SASTONY BROOK 689-9010 oEAL 103/4 unchanged Indiana Standard 57' up 'S LTV Corp. 23%8 down 1% Strange as this may seem, the oil stocks and oil service stocks are currently at, or near, their WE WANT TO 52 week lows. For the past two years, hardly a day passed when the oil stocks weren't all up several points each. Since September, I have been warn- G IVE YO U ing investors, in this column, to stay away from the oils because the risks involved were greater than what appeared to be the potential rewards. As it turns THE SHIRT out, had you bought the oils in September, against my advice, some nice profits could have been made, if you would have sold them in time. In the long run however, I, along with about fifty other analysts were exactly correct about the decline in the oil stocks. But I feel that the selling of the oils OUR BACK!! was carried one step too far. We have not solved our energy problems, crude oil is stil 1more than $40 a barrel, and it will almost definitely stay there. With each Buy Back Totaling $20.00 Today, and I mean that literally, we have an oil glut, but tom- We'll give you a FREE T-Shirt. morrow, who knows? The the Supply Lasts) Arabs might cut back on pro- , ______(While duction, another war could break out in the M iddle East. or a great deal of things could put us right back where we were SELL YOUR BOOKS about three months ago. For this reason, I am recommend- ing a long term purchase of the $$ TOP PRICES PAID $$ oil stocks. Please note. I do not mean this to be a short term, latest editions two or three week trade, it could take years before the oils

-M - come back to their old highs. - Page 4 STATESMAN April 29,1981 S

Open House Planned For VP Wadsworth

By Pedro d'Aquino either known or delt with department offices and posted in University Registrar William Wadsworth over the past years. residence halls last week. Strockbinehas organized an open Although Wadsworth will Strockbine said that he expects house to honor Elizabeth probably not be leaving Stony about 200 people to attend. The Wadsworth who has resigned Brook until late this summer, farewell party vill be very from her position as the open house gathering was informal and friends of vice-president for Student scheduled before the end of the Wadsworth may stop in anytime. Affairs. The open house will semester so that students who Refreshments will also be served. take place Thursday in know her would have an Wadsworth has asked that in Wadsworth's office between opportunity to say good-bye and lieu of gifts, donations be given 3:30 PM and 5:30 PM. The wish her well. to the Stony B rook invitation is being extended to Fo u n dation's Student all faculty members, staff Announcements concerning Development Fund in her ELIZABETH WADSWORTH members, and students who have the open house were sent to name.

of the State University's 64 Captain Kangaroo, a children's Crib Death - WUSB Presents morning show that has been on campuses. television for nearly two The series is administered by Researched Uncle Floyd and Mr. Rogers, decades. They also will discuss the State Univeristy Research veterans at children's the important role they believe Foundation and awards are A day-long program May 8 deaths a year. The program, programming on television, will their kind of programming made by an all-faculty at Stony Brook will cover new arranged by the School of talk about their unusual roles plays in education. University Awards Committee. research on "crib death," the Medicine's Office foi May 3 on Village Common, the The May magazine also will Since it began in 1954, the number one killer of infants continuing Medical Education, monthly radio newsmagazine include some advice on garden program has distributed more between the ages of two weeks is being arranged for broadcast by WUSB (90.1 FM). pests from John Bryon, an than $14 million for 8,668 and one year. physicians, especially Hosts Charles Backfish and entomologist at the Hoyt projects. Federal, state and Formally called sudden oediatricians and family Walter Skretch will talk with Farm, Hauppauge; an Austrian private sources provide infant death syndrome, the practitioners, as well as other Floyd Vizino of WWHT, recipe and a preview of major support. For the past decade, condition accounts for 8,000 health professionals. Newark, N.J., whose program May activities at the no direct state appropriations is seen in Long Island over University. have supported the award WSNL-Channel 67, Smithtown, series. and Fred Rogers, whose The 42 Stony Brook faculty Philadelphia-based program is Grants Awarded members represent 21 seen on the Public Forty-two professors at academic departments. Their Broadcasting System Affiliates. Stony Brook have recieved a projects range from a physics The Village Common total of $119,397 in State professor's research in narrow broadcast, from noon to 1 pm University Award Series band phenomena to an English Sunday, will include comments fellowships and grants. professor's second novel and by the veteran television In the entire SUNY system, "applications of spatial theory "childrenis pals" on CBS' 273 grants valued at $752,773 to Congress" by a political recent decision to discontinue were awarded to faculty at 26 scientist.

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Page 6 STATESMAN April 29,1981 Faculty/Staff Conference To Be Held At SB fTh a c raI V -^..i 1 -A.n- AA i;7or.- sV^Vl Tl..^ A.--_+;- C0*. I lic se v eill annual De tne Acatemic vice AUIrK, -- imencltinLlg btuaenit conference of the Statewide President Vera King Ferris of Achievement: SUCCESS," by Black Faculty and Staff Kean College in New Jersey. Mary Canada, of Stony Brook; Association will be hosted by She will be the speaker at the "New Growth Areas for Stony Brook on Friday. banquet. The lucheon speaker Graduate Degrees," by Roy This year the opening is Robert Hall of the National Brown, University of address will be given by SUNY Urban League. Wisconsin; " Institutional Chancellor Clifton Wharton, Seven afternoon workshops Racism: Overt and Covert," by speaking at 8:30 AM. will be offered. Topics and Reginald Wells, of Stony Registration for the program presenters are: '"Mastering the Brook; and "Managing the begins at 7:30 AM in the Fine System: Appointments, Stress and Frustrations of Arts Center Recital Hall and Promotions, Retention, Salary Racism on Campus," by Bruce ends with an evening social at 8 Inequities," by Sheila Nickson Hare of Stony Brook. PM at the End of the Bridge of Buffalo State College; restaurant in the Stony Brook "Re-Energizing Affirmative The President of the Black Union. It is open to the public, Action," by Walter Stafford, Faculty and Staff Association but requires registration. Fee National Urban League; of SUNY is Beverly Harrison, for the day's events, which "Political Strategizing: How to Stony Brook's new affirmative include morning coffee, lunch Involve the Catchment action officer. President of and a banquet, is $35, or $25, Community to Achieve Stony Brook's campus branch exeluiing Tne nanquet. Political Goals," by Rufus of the State-wide association is ri;u T1nivarcit4v nf New Tnvti aqqrodent Another featured guest will I itfWIl,urrlin ill % W16iIivrelbl'y Ul 1-4rw Ajt*-- ^fy V lUJL -€an. 11tg .

oment s Newspaper -0 -0 To Be Published w^ I w By Christine Castaldi interested in writing or working for the paper is . Another special interest newspaper, The welcomed to join, she added. The Progressive Womon's News will not THE Progressive Womon's News, will be distributed on . campus later this week or early nest week. represent any particular point of view, Gerstwomb * According to Julie Gerstwomb, coordinator of said. "We are like an affirmative action program, . KING... the newspaper, which will be put out by the and are reaching our to women, so hopefully they * will become involved. Women's Newspaper Club, is a seperate entity . * from the Womyn's Center and will be funded by According to Gerstwomb more women will be needed in order to keep the paper in existence ~g Polity. . 3 1 The newspaper welcomes women from all walks next semester. She also said that the goal of the of life, Gerstwomb said, including single, foreign, paper is to someday become a wide-spread campus . vtv »- *"- and working women. Any woman who is publication. . * .. * in Nurse Prep Course Offered A AA&ant i *

Registration has begun at The program, conducted by not only for those who intend the Stony Brook School of to take the state board Stony Brook for graduate s nurses who wish to take a Nursing in the Health Science examinations for registered 4A six-day program in preparation Center, will run from 9AM to nurses in July but also for r for the state licensing 8PM, June 15 to 20. The nurses who wish to review I Af examination. curriculum is recommended current nursing content.

I ~ ~ I ~ U&%~~~~~ Inauguration To Be Held Friday .S \N* *o * fContin med from page 1) will also continue to handle any student dorm patrol and walk possiblity In response to the calls of a routine or emergency service will be on hand to work * of of traffic flow problems and nature on a campus-wide basis. with Public Safety officers in protests by demonstrations or In addition, members of the !maintaining the traffic flow. *.~BURGER I * campus groups, the Department * of Public Safety, with * department director Hugh . KING Cassidy as inauguration security * coordinator, has planned special M details for the day's events. - *5- - ** - ~-i' I "'"' *"J There will be a total of 17 officers manning posts on campus andseveralunits from the -^ Buy One ^ | Suffolk County Police Department on Stony Brook and DOUBLE Nicolls roads handling traffic and parking procedures. CHEESEBURGER Althoughit had originally been Get One planned to make campus roads one-way with parking on the DOUBLE sides, these plans were scrapped, according to Black, since there is CHEESEBURGER a potential safety hazard in the event that emergency vehicles , FREE! would have to use the narrow roadways at high speeds. We accept competitors coupons. The Department of Please present this coupon nelore orderinq Limit one Environmental Health and roBuon per custonmer Void wherp protibited by law will provide medical Safety =!!EXPIRES-*f 5/5/81 ^ | emergency assistance by having a fully equiped rescue vehicle at Ike o < the site of the inaugaration and

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 -EDITORIALS

Affirmative Step

Amidst complaints that the campus offers no alternatives to its community in weekend entertainment and cultural events, recent weekend celebrations stand out in contradic- tion and as an affirmative step toward the future. The Stony Brook image as a university void of anything but academic rigors is fast giving way to one which promotes the expansion of students' vistas in many areas other than academic. Among the many campus events last week was the annual Sunfest, G Fest, Carifesta and Kelly fest. There was the Stage XII party and the Fine Arts Teacher-Students Organization 'FATSO) picnic. The Fine Arts Center put on Volpone and the last and most illustrious in their music series -PinchasZuck- erman in concert. SAB hosted Rodney Dangerfield for two shows in the gym. There was the weekly COCA movie not to mention "A Day in the Union .... ' and the "Frisbee Magic" tournament on the athletic fields. Not every weekend is as packed full of events as this past one; however, on the whole there have been many more - - activities to participate in this year than in years past. -LETTERS. We applaud the efforts of those that made last weekend so enjoyable for such a variety of tastes and temperaments. their particular philosophy of controlled academic experiment We also encourage the student body, and interested Religious Survey life offered a solution to the (similar to that of Stanley Milgram) to determine the kind members of the faculty to take advantage of the variety of problem; 67 percent felt their philosophy did not. of response patterns that would things that go on every weekend. There's a lot happening, but Relating specifically to belief be manifested. The rest of the it's supply and demand - there will continue to be things to To the Editor: in a God, 72 percent believe in a class undrestood this perfectly do as long as there are enough students around to do them. This semester the student God who is "both infinite and well; after all, that's the role of organization Campus Crusade personal;" 24 percent do not, psycology, n'est pas? It is for Christ has taken a collegiate and three percent were unsure. unfortunate that a mere six religious survey here at Stony Seventy-one percent had read students in a class of well over Brook. Many people, less than half, or none, of the 600 could jeopordize such a approached at random, have New Testament of the Bible. cruel laboratory test. Correction helped us by answering When asked if they would be Perhaps they were questions, so we thought that interested in knowing God day-dreaming of the number of personally, 71 percent said yes, future neuroses they could tap It was incorrectly reported in the last issue of Statesman they, as well as others, might be interested in some of the results. 16 percent said no and 13 for 50-minute sessions, in which that a hearing on the constitutionality of the University's Of those surveyed, 64 percent percent were unsure. they could roll in the dough off amendedconduct codewouldbe held Monday. Actually, Mon- currently belong to some type of We appreciated the willingness a panic-stricken populance day was the last day for filing briefs and the judge will decide religious group or church, 20 of those approached to take the repressing their fear of being without a hearing. percent used to belong to one survey, and hope the results have blown to pieces in this nuclear and 15 percent are not at all been of some interest. age. Who wants to prevent World involved. (Although several War III when so much money groups were represented because Mamie Lloyd potentially rides on it, in the this was a random survey, those Campus Crusade for Christ form of millions of mental cases we ended up talking to were (should anyone be left alive?) predominantly from Christian But the real problem with the backgrounds.) Psycology profession is those Fifty-seven percent felt they in it like the six students, who Statesman had a definite philosophy of life; FPS think that the problems in 37 percent felt their personal people's heads are divorced from "Let Each Become Aware" philosophy was "vague," and 15 those in the world, that there is percent said they had no To the Editor, no relation between the two, and who therefore condemn Benjamin Berry philosophy of life at all. The unnamed six psycology When asked, "What, in your students in Allan Gilchrist's those a little smarter, and a little Editor-in-Chief opinion, is the basic problem of course should all get F's for their more concerned with people humanity,"? the largest number failure to detect a behaviorist than they are. Howard Saltz Richard Wald - 33 percent - responded that experiment on the part of their Gilchrist deserves much praise Managing Editor Business M.anager greed, self-centeredness or professor. Gilchrist couldn't and thanks, for bringing a little selfishness was. Lack of have made it more obvious. Talk sanity into an insane profession. tolerance (18 percent) was next, of butchering babies in El More Power to him. News Director Nancy J. Hyman followed by war/hate (nine Salvador, the brutal role of the Mitchel Cohen News Editors Laura Craven, Ellen Lander percent), ignorance (six U.S. military and the Red Balloon Collective Sports Director Lisa Napelf percent), and lack of perspective demonstration at the Pentagon Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber or insight (six percent). on May 3 were all carefully Acting Alternatives Director Vince Tese Thirty-three percent felt that Arts Editor - Barbara Fein scripted stimuli in a tightly Photo Director Dom Tavella Photo Editors Felix Pimentel, Darryl J. Rotherforth \ Henry Tanzil OLIPHANT , Assistant Business Managers Alan Federbush. Cory A. Golloub Assistant News Editors Richard Bourbeau. John Buscemi Christine Castaldi Glenn Taverna Assistant Sports Editor Steven Weinstein Assistant Arts Editor Brad Hodges, Marie Perez Alternatives Promotional Assistant Ariene M. Eberle Assistnt Photo Editors Myung Sook Im, Robert Lieberman, Matthew Lebowitz Advertisino Manaer Art Dederick I Advertisi Art Director Robert O'SuUivan Production Manar James J. Mackin Exective Director Carole Myles

Sff : News: Joe Bettelhelm. John Burkhardt. Lisa Castignoli, Cathy Deoll Carpini, Eileen Dengler. David Durst. Deloris Girani, Bruce Goldfeder. Dawn Pscatore. Elizabeth Quenneville, Michael Rowe, Lori Schoenfeld, Jim Scott, Reza Sigari, Glen Taverna, DOara Tyson, Scott Weissman. Bruce Wisnicki 5o"rts: Christine Foley. Ronna Gordon, Jacqui Henderson. Theresa Hoyla. Dave Kapuvarl. Gwen Kissel, James Nobles, Raymond Stallone, Scott Whitney, Peter Wishnie ^rt: Julian Arbus, Lindsey Bil, Judy Bohor, Doug Edeison, Betty G-lfand. Usa Goldsmith, Alan Golnick. Patricia Greene. Neil Hauser, Brad Hodg, Armando Machado, Steve Osman, Lynn Perez. Michael Saputo. Sara Schenk, David Schulenberg, Steve Weber phot-raphy: Michael Bell, Suzanne Bollon. Angel Caballero. David j,.e, Frank Mancuso, John P omaw, David Morrison, John Peebles, Thomas Shin. Julio A. Urblr , -

8STATESMAN;age April 29,1981 I rAb Alk

A STAR Of BETHLEHEM' AND OTHER PLANTS." Reproduced by Gracious Perrnission of Her Majesty Queen EI!" iw;iz j Contents: Da Vinci Nature Sketches;, Stepping into 55 Mercer Street, Hardly Working - A Working Comedy, Breathing Life into Volpone, Nighthawks - High Speed, Good Vs. Evil, Dangerfield'Don't Get No Respect'

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- Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 29,1981 A- Mir should) be made that art must speak for itself and that it speaks well enough. Arbus =J

No-Way Mercer Street

I ; Creative and Stagnant

rAudrev Arbus incongruous. A black velvet with Wlercer Street exhibit in ceramic vinelike flower pods - krts Gallery has artists only barely three dimensional. both very individual The piece has a very vaginal e sculptural ideas and motif, exuding a sensual and dark ]nant approaches that movement, relieved with accents nd themselves well to in yellow and orange ceramic. Her :5 viewing. other piece had much less impact. st powerful pieces are Jerry Zempel's painted wood s the largest, as George was colorful but would have been eces testified. Of two perhaps more distinctive had it >ecret Dancers of My been displayed on a stand, where nd "Hayden in Disguise its color differentiations would be wood plaster ceramic more pronounced. lass), it is the smaller Julius Tobias did a series of t catches the imagina- "Working Models" (floor plans) le the larger merely that were completely uninterest- e eye. "Secret Dancer" ing, neither distinguishing as Hsence of abandon, an sculpture or as architectural 'ness that, in compari- design. wholly missing from Tom Noskowsky's clothesline 14." piece "Montauban to Moussac" Jrant's isan interesting (ceramic, cosein, polymer, Sandy Gellis, "Pine medium, and brass wire) was 979" (pine needles, unsuccessful. As sculpture it said le, and bronze wood), and did little. As a concept, if g of 30 seperately indeed a concept is related to its ndles of pine that were somewhat ambitious title, it was a on a separate consec- not at all evident. Gellis' piece derives its Finally, almost overlooked was Lec ithrough this evolution the work of Carol Steen, (sheet archE Unfortunately not made lead, wood, and bitumen). Both paint< "Stalk of a Lily With a -he viewer) and through respectableif not terribly dramatic scien Head of Flowers." i of shadows thrown on pieces (as is the case with much obser hrough lighting, by the of work in the exhibit), its obscure he se placement in the gallery was mank more unfortunate for that fact. Reproduced by Gracious 111 te center oTine gaiiery to "A painter can only be praised if the back wall stands Diane Car- he is universal,' da Vinci wrote in Permission of Her Majesty ol's "Big Valley Trunk," a 132 his notebooks while he observed Queen Elizabeth II. inch standing piece made of strips nature and the workings of the of painted canvas sewn into three universe. lation and curiosity which tubular structures rising to the Leonardo da Vinci's complete became part of his life and his ceiling. A pretty sculpture, Carol's series of Nature Studies is on obsession. All of his drawings piece is most engaging when exhibit at the Metropolitan were based on his knowledge of seen at night spotlighted in an Museum of Art through June 7. plant life and keen observation. otherwise unlit gallery. -Allof the drawings come from the Da Vinci was the first person to Ursula Von Rydingsvard's piece Royal Library at Windsor Castle in scientifically establish the funda- rises from the floor over to the England, we have been gra- mental principles of botany. His side and farther into the center. It ciously lent by her Majesty Queen interest in botany dates back to is a work that desires function, Elizabeth 11.This is something for his youth. In his 20s he had a like some precursor to Manhattan New Yorkers to celebrate. Even large number of plant drawings, park sculptures. For this piece it is though the Royal Libraries are replete with the most minute not to its advantage to be without open to scholars, it is rare that the details and extremely precise purpose. The exhibit turned out to be British public gets to view these designs. Later in his life, he The most massive piece in the more than what originally met the tiny treasures. depicted the individual organs of exhibit by Tom Clancy is in some eye. Some of the work was very All of the drawings are very tiny every plant, thereby intuiting the ways the most subtle. It is made of fine indeed. However it was the and subtle and a magnifying glass affinities among certain species. 76 common steel pipes that rest little pieces of information that is needed to view them properly. The nature studies exhibit simply against painted wood. The were absent from the exhibit, (the There are approximately 50 draw- includes da Vinci's Deluge Series pipes were rusted by Clancy him- fact that Gellis piece was done ings, some done in red and black where his vision of the universe self, each with differing patterns consecutively over 30 days. or chalk, others done in pencil with becomes truly apocalyptic. His in siennas and umbers. The pipes that Clancy rusted new pipes to notes attached to each drawing. drawings of the natural universe, are randomly placed, creating create his sculpture) that made From Leonardo's nature studies, perfectly illustrate his vision of each time a massive plane of the exhibit more meaningful. In it is evident that there was little in future turmoil and destruction. color and textural subtleties. the understanding of a part of the life that did not intrigue him. The entire series moves from Grace Basht Wapner exhibited process, the work was viewed in His observance of plant life and order to chaos. The study of this some of the most beautiful sculp- greater dimension. Nonetheless its relation to the universe stimu- man's life and work is not only tures in the show with her the argument can (and should) be lated him to pursue the explana- fascinating but inspirational, for ceramic velvet pieces. Of two, one made that art must speak for itself tion of how natural laws operate. he laid the groundwork for so was so distinctive and at such and that success will be mea- His drawings of leaves, berries, much of what has followed in variance with the rest of the sured by whether it speaks well trees, and water show this stimu- both art and science. exhibit, that it almost seemed enough.

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A -~~~~~~~~~~~1 -

I -40""

ater . . . poetry . . . mu a special performance The Neighborhood Company *lor Colored G.rls es true fotk poetry Fetproud t betn a m Known Coast to Coast that a white man can have block *sstera Miss Shane wvrite w. .* *Sira -. heormesa" ClIv* Berres THE NEW YORK TIMES 1759 MULE CovaTf 11" lffi 5 02^^ * both longuoe and character are exultantly btngly alive and the result is ov so) trag*c. funny. proud and coonpasmonate CIEReACI. LI.. *.T. 117A pass Jack Kro«l. NEWSWEEK * 91ocks West of Nicoll Md. AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUSB 1M * hi for colored girls who hove considere< 7w

suicide/ I when the rainbow is enuf \ by ntozake shange SYRACUSE STAGE PRODUCTION

,prtrr,, odb r THE FINE ARTS CENTER State University of New York at Stony Brook

SATURDAY, MAY 2nd at 8 p.m. tickets: S8, $6, $4 BOX OFFICE 246-5678 OPEN 9-5 WEEKDAYS BOX OfflCE 246-5678 OPEN 9-5 WEEKDAYS g-

^^^^^^^^^Kr-m :^i ^TiV^^^^^^^^B^^^'^"-

ADMISSION ^ ^ with college I.D. -- A

11r:-Sgf S S

Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 29,1981 I

^ ^^^Î^B^B ^^JF ^vÂ~f Fortunately, Lewis has not yet grown up entirely. He displays some of the horn esty, _ -^y^^^^H* I* eS^Î _V v innocence, kindness, stupidity and immaturity that has made him famous. L ews ' SlapsLtick Still 'Working IMNOW- by Armando Machado one fourth was part-time), all of which Hooper loses here are three things in ten days. that are real . . . God, These odd jobs are ter- human folly and laughter. rific set-ups for Lewis to Since the first two are demonstrate his comical beyond comprehension, awkwardness, creating we must do the best we mad, chaotic, shambles. can with the third." These As a gas station attendent, words are valued very Hooper nearly destroys much by Jerry Lewis. They the car of his later to-be are wri tten on a plaque girlfriend Millie (Deanna given to him by former Lund); and all she wanted president, John F. was gas. As a Japanese Kennedy. Obviously, chef (Lewis' familiar buck- Kennedy was encourag- teeth, four-eyed charac- ing Lewis to keep doing ter), he ruins the meals of what he does best, making his customers, who beat people laugh. him up. This. despite Whether you remember Lewis' warnings that he Lewis best as The Nutty holds a "black and blue Professor, The Delicate stick comedy, Hardly entirely gone, though we Lewis plays a middle belt" in karate. And while Delinquent, The Errand Working. still see some of his unex- aged, happy-go-lucky working at a disco as a DJ, Boy, or The Disorderly In this, his 43rd film, pected swift movements clown named Bo Hooper, Hooper looks into the Orderly, we can all agree Lewis makes a very good, and silly facial expres- who is saddened when the crowd and imagines him- that he is truly the although not entirely suc- sions. Fortunately, Lewis circus he works for is self as a John Travolta-like ''clown prince of slap- cessful attempt in proving has not yet grown up closed down because of dancer, white suit and all. stick." And after eleven that age has not prevented entirely. He displays some financial troubles. Hooper I n h is fa ntasy, he goes i nto years, Lewis has stumbled him from performing the of the honesty, innocence, is taken in by his sympa- a one-man dance routine, back to the silver screen to crazy visual comedy we all kindness, stupidity and thetic sister Claire (Susan as Travolta did in Satur- tickle our funny bones know him for. The out- immaturity that has made Oliver), who finds his six day Night Fever. Except once more in his new slap- rageous squeaky voice is him famous. and one fourth jobs, (the contInued on page 7A. Centuries L-ater, The Foxe Springs to Life

E by Barbara A. Fein he verge of a smile. Perhaps her high, lizabethan plays present a legion of hu inchable cheeks add to this illusion. And dies for modern audiences. Leonard Auer Sough her eyes occasionally convey more sor- bach's adaption of Ben Jonson's Volpor ow than merriment, still the elements of a (The Foxe,) playing through May 2 at the Fir mile lessen Uruburu's dramatic impact. Nano (Frank DiFranco) on the other hand, Arts Center Theatre 1,vaults each obstaclewi lays a very small supporting role, but his graceful style and laughter. ickling smile lingers Auerbach adapted Jonson's bawdy, five a between stage appear- inces. He personifies moral comedy into three acts, without losir the image of "jester." Corbaccio (Seth Kramer) despite any of the flavor of the moral purpose serve his char- icter's being a greedy leech, is played with Elizabethan prose, which was retained in th 3reat love and understanding. Kramer depicts production, can make an audience squirm Corbaccio with such consideration to the language is allowed to control the actor detail that the audience might swear that the However, if the actors master the tongue f Jecrepit clothing, bones and flesh reek from their own interests, the prose is capable Jecay as he passes by. It seems that Kramer seducing an audience. Keeping prose pro nay also have supplemented his character lems in mind, Elizabethan material ris sketches with improvisation as Corbaccio's strangling its audience, confusing them Frequent naps seem a direct byproduct of this plot action and drowning them in flowe rhe empathic level is Vigh here, between words. It is the actors who must assist tl audience and performer, and Kramer is to bt; audience over such obstacles, and this thi heartily congratulated. (The scene between do with professionalism and potency. the parrot, Corbaccio, and Can na (NancyWi(- Volpone (Richard Allen Zimmer) possess kening) is worth the trip to the theatre ) the stage with an awareness of his chara ter's sensibilities. He is central to the ener Corvino (Mark Bridges) and Voltore (Frank level maintained throughout, if not pivota iugelmeyer) flank Corba(cio well, rounding responsible for all of it. In his excitement ov )ut the trio of potential heirs, "the vulture, the .L=_I-- ,+w~t _ 4r~nnm inlrinn n nmit-he aven and the crow." Unfortunately, due to the wigyntest aeiaii - iiron piiaui»» aWyU*. -UV.J on his healthy foot to his devotion to seducing the limitations written into their characters. Celia, Zimmer commands himself, his stage, Bridges comes across as a limp, ineffectual and his fellow actors with a fist-clenched cha- designer and Hugelmeyer as a bitter Perry risma. The range of emotions at Zimmer's cal- Mason. For this reason, they seem be,-ter totally credible. Scheinkopt displays some categorized as supporting, rather than €:ir- ling, sincerely portrayed, makes Volpone keen facial controls, which add immeasurably transcend the bounds of browning pages. ring, cast members. to the audience's perception. All this remains The supporting players finely attune them- Mosca, played by Michael Scheinkopf, pays so carefully done that rarely does one see it as selves to the stars of Volpone giving the fine attention to detail without alerting the a conscious effort by an actor. audience a view of a strong, united cast work- audience that he does so. His palm is always This sense of facial expressionism seems to ing for a performance. not for themselves. at the ready to catch a coin. The twisting become both a liability and an asset for certain Auerbach's paradox, a harmonious acting befuddlement of \/lpone's potential heirs and cast members. Celia (Pam Uruburu) is in an company in a play that focuses on the issues the degrees to which Mosca is able to turn especially precarious situation throughout of individual greed - of power, of sex and of them in the name of greed are outrageous yet Acts 11 and 111,yet Uruburu always seems on control - balances well.

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN /Alternatives Page 5A mlm

- - Important Notice To All CREATIVE CONVENIENCES; T.V. & Refrigerator Renters The Stony Brook You or a friend MUST bring your B.F.S.A. T. V. or Refrigerator TO THE TRUCK presents at any of these locations for I FULL DEPOSIT OF REFUND Dr. Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. Chancellor of the State University of New York as DATE Keynote Speaker at the Seventh Annual Conference of TRUCK LOCATION TIME the Black Faculty and Staff Association at the State Monday, May 4th Kelly & Stage 9:00-12:00 University of New York. Tuesday, May 5th (between Kelly & Stage 12:30-3:30 MAY 1st, 1981 near FRIDAY, Quad Office) FINE ARTS CENTER RECITAL HALL Monday, May 4th G & H Quad Promptly at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 5th (on Infirmary Rd.) 12:30-3:30 9:00-12:00 Registration starts at 7:30 a.m. Fine Arts Center Monday, May 4th Roth Quad Lobby. Tuesday, May 5th (between Hendrix 5:00-6:30 Workshops of interest to students are: & Lab Office Bldg.) 6:30-8:00 * Reassessment of the Financial Aid Structure * New growth areas for Graduate Degrees * Influencing Student Achievement : Monday May 4th Tabler Quad 6:30-8:00 Workshops will be held in the Student Union, and will include other Tuesday, May 5th (by Hand College) 5:00-6:30 noted educators.

RAIN OR SHINE - NO EXCEPTIONS I

Gene - 928-0018 i

- STUDENTS!! Welcome to the Stony Brook Union Finals Week! The Stony Brook Union will become a 24-hour union once again, during exam week."- There will be space available for individual and group study, typing and socializing. FREE COFFEE Many Services Will Operate, Too! *The Union will operate on a 24-hour schedule on the dates indicated: X.cT TToC -SUN. - MON-TL ,q TI .WTAdJ . VT ICAy". T'rlUA " IaIc I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S-- TVJ -)ay %13. 7-iS I - !. I --r F i. SAT 5r 60 7 8 wf 24 Hr. 24 Hr. Usual Usual IUnion Union lirs;.firs. H 8 a.m.-2 a.m. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. L--10 - I 11 I1- .. ^ 1 4 24 Hr. 24 Hr. 24 Hir. Usual 8:30 a.m.- 8:030 a.m.- 10 am.-6 p.m. Union Union Union ljrs. 11 p.m. 11 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 am.-l am. II - - II I

I rt, L - - ir T-- - If, ------_. I o p e r a t h o u r s 2 4 ho u r nUi on n i l s on ly u n le s s n o t e o t h These Union Services will extend their ing on - gh , d erwise. RAINYN.HIT HOUSE - Open 24 hrs. - Mav6, 7, 1(. 11, 12 LACKMANN CAFETERIA - Cafeteria open til midnight Mav 6, 7 11, , 12. IF'RE Coffeefor students. Pizza, snacks, etc. available. meal plan

-END OF THE BRIDGE. Restaurant- & Bar - FREE Coffee serve;iduring these extended hours: May 4, 5,6,11, 12 - 9 p.m until 2 a.m. May 7 - 9p.m. Until 3 a.m. 14 BOWLING/BILLIARDS - Open til 2 a.m.May 8 8, 9 - 9 p.m. Until .3a.m. RECREATIONAL AREA - Open til 2 a.m. COOKIE CLOWN - Open til 12:30 a.m. *» . DALE'S ICE CREAM PUB - Open til a.m.1 ** Subject to the demand f theselr .wretLces.

POLITY - Will perateo on e x t e n d ed h ou r s ( T B A ) t o help youw i t h last minute problems (exams,-- res. hall check out, etc.) p e n f o r m e m b e r s THE CRAFT CENTER - O throughout huilding hours. R K R O O M O e n f o r m e m THE UNION DA - p bersthroughout building hotirs. COMMUTER COLLEGE - Extended hours to be posted at Commuter Coilege. STON YBROOK UNION SUMMER/FALL STUDENT STAFF POSITION SAVA ILA BLE Applications are now being accepted for summer and Fall '81, work-studyand student employment positions. We need people to work as buiding managers buiding assistants, information desk, student activities, and Crafts Center assistants Applicat n _266, Stony Brook Union. Application deadline, May 8, 1981. asitns Apcaions are available inRoom Id= ,) Line, May 8, 1981. - Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 29,1981 -~ -- I -- --M ~~~m =.... Stallone and Williams are established as a pair of street smart cops, or nighthawks, after which the film is named. But rather than concentrating on street crime, Nighthawks emerges into a Film/ tense and exciting police drama of a broader nature.

- - Street Action Kee 'Nighthawks' Flyii

N by Alan Golnick But Nighthawks it ighthawks opens with a characters. The real'C nurse walking down a dark New ers David shaber a York City street. She is alone bert, director Bruce F except for some burned out build- producer Martin Pol ings, garbage in Hefty bags, and a delivered a tightly kn gang of young muggers preparing intricate twists and to slice her. Instead of surrender- sure to keep movie ing her purse, and presumably edge of their seats. T her life, she takes off her glasses, of events in this mov lets down her hair (a wig), and well that a trip to the changes into to none other than ter or even to the re, .... SHAZZAM!!! .... Sylvester the movie has beC Stallone. pletely out of the qu The "Italian Stallion" is quickly A basically good i joined by his sidekick, Billy Dee has been magnified Williams, and together they to include high s[:

apprehend the punks. Stallone aboard New York's

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A .0

l ^---^^^*^«»»"^*i*-^^ k PRE-MED SOCIETY

r Einstein School of Medicine and m mk-6101 Stony Brooks Medical School. I---- N ALSO Elections for the 1981-82 Academic year will be held and an ;-End of theYear Semester Party. -

SlIN. Astronomy Mav 3rat >:if) p l.m. Club (;Ym Wednesday, April 29th

-at 8:00 p.m. hUWy in the ESS Building, rm. 183 Election of Officers to be held. Mon. May 4th ATTENTION 8 p.m. I ALL SAFETY Lee. Hall 100 SERVICE INSTRUCTORS ^ There will be a VERYimportant ROCK ON E Final meeting & Dinner on Mon., E May 4th, at 8:00 p.m. Jackets will be with I given out. For more info & R.S.V.P. NORM NV. NVITE R Call 246-5456 f Speaking on 0 s q \ *.* FORUM the History of a Rock and Roll. Ago on Vietnam, Kampuchea, El X Savador featuring rare Nazi gI' SPEAKER: Abe Weitzburd, S Jurnalist. concert films n Award Winning Video Shows on TICKETS: $1.00 Vietnam & Kampuchea. - z S X Thursday, April 30th I 7:00 p.m. X Lecture Hall 106 Sanger Wine & Cheese 2w:w* Sponsored By x .@4 InternationalStudents w 0 Welcomes you to its end-of-the-year-let's- Organization (I.S.O.) all-get-wasted-CELEBRATION ! ;-Hillel THURSDAY, April 30th at 10:00 p.m. 1 presents: THE GREAT DICTATOR 10 KEGS 2/$1.00 Q # t Wed.,April 29th D.J. upstairs w/GREAT DANCIN'TUNES! 8:00 p.m. Union Auditorium MITCH MIUNI HIS & WINE! ADMISSION: 50t(Students w/I.D.)

i $1.00(General Public) Also on Fri., May 1st there will be a Special Olympics Shabbat Dinner in honor of Ruth 1981 Beizer at 7:00 p.m. in Tabler Dining Hall (for reservations call 6-6842 by Sunday, May 3rd Thursday at 5:00. In the Special Olympics the b mentally retarded have a chance to m compete with a realisticexpectation Commuter College of success, of not victory. ELECTIONS Because they're motivated' the have a chance to develop mental and Thursday, April 30th physical skills to points often beyond their families expectations, 8:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. and know a positive and rewarding experience for a change. LA I I in the Commuter College For transportation to event please meet at 7:00 a.m. in Room 080 in the Union front of the Student Union. HAVE A GREAT TIME! ,* Petitions for candidacy due: For more info contact fj WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th, 3:30 p.m. I Your voiccif.s > idnytpItnt - conec & uote! Shawn Frost at Polity.

fi - -

- Alk- -Anne- -.& -.AFPFD- , ...c --'.;01!;r me r= , alar-as :i5

I.-

Page SA STATESMAN April 29, 1981 - APRIL FEST ) Levels * D.J. * 10 Kegs Live Band - ix DOUGLASS COLLEGE URSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1981

10in n00%_ * _W _%& Dm. a_ a w a a nsored by the MANEHUNIE SOCIETY and DOUGLASS COLLEGE Be There!!

A-l t B I lt u 1 " ]CA I

- - F - - XA I I -- *-- rb ------A M I R Il going to rentagon May jrd, be sure to end!) EROS

______- -- ______-______I We are a peer professional cou ASIAN information, and referral service for - STUDENTS' control, pregnancy, and abortion. Male and Female Counselors available ASSOCIATION FREE and CONFIDENTIAL! for Students ONLY! DINNVER! MON.-FRI., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. I Infirmary, Rm. 119 AT: "Dining Car 1890" in Setauket 6-LOVE ON: Thursday, April 30th, 1980 I (before "A Graduation Ecstasy" in Ballroom)i4- TIME: 7:30 p.m. COST: $1 5.00 per person (complete with tip) Bridge to Somewhere Dinner Includes. SOUP * SALAD /IAIN COURSE with a choice of: Peer Counseling a.) Chicken Souffle' i I. b.) 10 oz. Shell Steak I * c.) Seafood Platter (fried) Center W POTATO *VEGETABLE DESSERT witha choice of: is here for YOU! :, a.) Cheese Cake b.) Chocolate Moose Professionally trained & supervised c.) Streudel students ready & willing to listen to YOU! COFFEE or TEA * 2 MIXED DRINKS We also provide health referrals & other services. So C'mon down & see what we're If interested, call: DEBBIE, 6-4583 for reservations. about. RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY Located in the S.U. Basement 061 o-9nth I1qR11 ' T ADD1I I .~~~~~~ 'M T x

l ALL SESSIONS CONFIDENTIAL!

L B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l>i/ j. Vote II- i n thle '^ss^^ Brook Riding Club- # s = POLITY -The Stony TONITE ELECTIONS Wednesday, April 29th RUN OFFS ! IMPORTANT MEETING Elections will be held in TODAY, AGENDA: Elections for Club Officers lo-o f: April 30th, 1981 and Final Arrangements 0-1 § IN THE LIBRARY for 'The National Championships" Run-Offs will be held for the 5"""-following Seats: 8:00 p.m., Room 213, Student _,Is i. . ~~Polity President Unton ^^^-ac Polity Vice President ,~IAS _tae A x-^ Polity Secretary G^ S 10 a m*.-10 p.m. L- 3-^^^^^

April 29,1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A -

_^ Iw On His Wife: / m e e s h e w a s on t h e ^^~ ^^ "*U^ ^^ ^^^ WI^P ^ t my wif sitting George Washington Bridge.. . dangling IH h e r e e t l n t h e w a te r _^.^*X VH *B ^* ^ vT^T I f A . She was a tall woman. ^^ ^ m ^My wife likes to talk to me during sex. Last week, she called from a motel room. . .~ - 'I Don't Need This... There's A Lounge in Mineola That Wants Me!!'/ threatened to destroy the audience morale Rby Barbara A. Fein ever disrespectful the audience may have crucial for a comedy performance. Civilian odney Dangerfield may claim that he been, the Steinettes met the aggression with ticket purchasers (non-Stony Brookers) unac- "don't get no respect," but don't believe it for a curse and a smile. "This ain't no Wood- customed to the University's penchant a minute. The man provides an enthusiastic for stock," one alto cried, as the group quit sing- having people wait in line, wandered con- stream of the pessimists' comedy with rim- ing semi-original material and opted for a fusedly between the Stony Brook shot precision. Union and medley of that period's more renown works. the Gymnasium searching for a ticket booth. an True to trademark he wrung his necktie and "My Boyfriend's Back," "Johnny Angel" and SAB ushers were unsure of who stood where twitched nervously while the sweat mounted. others were hardly audible over audience and why, and so misdirected people. Aside Though the material was far from fresh- protestations. from confusions that resulted from "No anyone who's ever watched Johnny Carson Later, during Dangerfield's question-and- Respect" lines, "Reserved" lines and semi-regularly has been exposed to Danger- answer period, he was asked whether he was "Guest" lines, some patrons stood in line out- field - he fulfilled all expectations, though at all responsible for the warm-up melt-down. side the gym for 30 to 50 minutes before doors perhaps in too short a period of time. He protested his innocence, but later were opened, just a few minutes before the The language of comedy, timing, was recanted, admitting that the Steinettes were program was scheduled to begin at 8 PM. rushed. 20 of Dangerfield's 60 minute set was in fact his two aunts, his sister and his father. No problems from late admittance, folks, taken up by an impromptu question-and- On Stony Brook: because the show didn't begin for another answer session, turning up the house lights 35 This is a classy crowd. I saw two tractors minutes. And then SAB committed a sin and taking comments from the audience. The parked outside. against Audience, commandment number 1 1 convention turned to a "Let's Top Danqer- - Thou Shalt Not Sent Out A Poorly Adver- A Polish guy locked his keys in his car. He had tised Warm-up Band Before An Anxious to get a hanger to get his family out. Audience (any more than thoust would send (Pause) I'm telling Polish jokes in a gym at lions before Christians or vice versa). The Stony Brook (groan). greatest casualty of the night -was the Stony Brook college, huh? What d'ya say we Steinettes. s bust up this place? (Loud cheers of approval On Sex: from audience.) If I squeeze into a parking space, I'm sexually satisfied I Don't Get No Resepat: You know what the trouble is? I appeal to I have sex and steaks the same way . .. rare. everyone who can do me absolutely no good.

My cousin's gay. Went to London and was real I was arrested for jaywalking and the crowd disappointed. He found out Big Ben was a yelled, "Don't take him alive.'" clock. I went to a no-frills massage parlor. It was There was fire in my house /ate one night. My self-sevice. wife told the kids: "'Kids, be quiet. You'll wake up Daddy.' My mother never breast-fed me. . . she told me she liked me as a friend. On Poverty: If I hadn't been born a boy, I wouldn't have had On Family Life And Children: anything to play with. I have three children - one of each. We were so poor that we couldn't afford tinsel Alterna tive MATi t - v *-I': i ,V ', My kid's terrible. The other day he put Krazy for our Christmas tree. We used to sit around "No pictures please. I don't want to be seen here - Glue in my Preparation H. and wait for grandpa to sneeze. field" competition. Audience members asked My daughter, in high school, was voted "Most Dangerfield's adieus were of a more cordial him what he intended to be when he grew up, Likely to Conceive." fair. He blessed the audience, wishing that all how he earns his living, whether his wife was My daughter flunked her driving test - she our ups and downs might be "between the still a virgin (as rumors indicated) and how couldn't get used to the front seat. sheets," and vanished through a side door. many women (and men) with whom he had My dog's favorite bone is in my arm. The star of Caddyshack had saved the show slept. The move was unprofessional and a an way of killing time. To so mis-pace his material We call the dog Egypt. In every room, he and himself was unworthy and unfortunate, leaves a pyramid. though true to the spirit of the evening... On Halloween, my wife sends the kids out disrespectf ul. dressed like me. On Women:' The Steinettes are four women who seem A car's like a girl. On a cold, winter morning, to see themselves as a stymied Sandra Dee when you really need it, it won't turn over. clones who profess some talent as femme streetsingers. In their white polyester jackets The girl was dumb. She made me French toast with bright blue letters sewn on the back iden- and she burned her tongue on the toaster. tifying their group, sweat socks and blue jeans faded to a variety of shades, cuffed a precise this girl was so fat. She was standing a/one 4.62 inches (18.55 cm.) from the ankle, the and a cop told her to break it up. girls suffered the slings and arrows of an out- On Drinking: rageous audience. Relying far more on sex I've been drinking lite beer. My sex life is less appeal and tight blue jeans to reveal their filling, but it tastes better. assets, their acapella brand of '50s and '60s music was drowned out by booing and hissing You know you're drunk when you take a leak from members of the audience. and your fly isn't open. The Steinettes might not have lasted If anyone deserved respect and didn't get it through those few sets had students consti- at Saturday's early show, it was the audience. tuted more of the audience. (Much of the The Student Activities Board (SAB) which ran audience was a 30 and older, off-campus the performance, bungled and seriously crowd, there solely to see Dangerfield.) How- Page 1 OA STATESMAN/Alternatives April 29, 1I

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If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes you could have an American Expresss Card for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of right now. after-school activities. Trade the card you've been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is for the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. And I You're about to leave schoxl and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to establish I /^»^t/fr--cnn Fmartlv I new workd. You've got great expectations. So a solid credit rating. _f C7 1 Ufa f IWJ L. ACYd, I l y does American Express. For youx. i) trade up now. You'll find application forms \ 2 8 miles from That's why American Express has created a on campus bulletin boards. Or call toll-fiee i+\ Main Campus special plan that reduces the usual application 800-5 28-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli- ^^\sCa// for Directions requirements - so you can get the Card before cation. And set yourself tip for next year before _=: and Appointment you finish school. you finish this one. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the promise of one. The American Express'Catd. You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well- Dotft leave school without it. 0 Immediate Occupancy

April 29, 1981 STATESMAN/'Alternatives Paqe 11A --

-- Calendar/ April 29-May 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 FILM: Days of Heaven & Kudzu, 8 pm, HSC Lec Hall 4. MOVIE: "Open City", about the fight against fascism in THEATRE: The Players Improvisational Theatre, an Europe. Also, a short patriotic Donald Duck cartoon extemporaneous drama group, 8 pm, 108 Lecture from World War II. Help us build for the March on Center. Mayday, Sat. May 2. 8 pm, SBU 223. SPEAKER: T.J. Mazurek, "Steller Collapse"', C-133 Grad Physics, 4 pm. THEATRE: One-Act Plays, 8 pm, Theatre II Fine Arts Center. Donations. Presented by The Other Season. SATURDAY, MAY 2 Information: 246-5678. Through May 2. FORUM: On Vietnam and Campuchea, El Salvador. Abe SPORTS: Women's Softball: SB Patriots vw. New Paltz, Weisburd will 12 noon & 2 pm, Athletic Field. CHAMBER MUSIC: Noon. Recital Hall, Fine Arts. speak, and award-winning video shows. 7 pm. Lec. Hall 106. Sponsored by ISO. MUSIC: Clarinetist Cheryl Hill, 4pm, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center, Music by Brahms, Shubert, Martino. DANCE: Gay Student Union is sponsoring a Hollywood SPORTS- Men's Tennis; SB Patriots vs. Alumni, 1 pm, Gala Dance, Stage 12 cafeteria. No admission charge. 10 Tennis Courts. MUSIC: Contemporary Music Festival Concert No. 4, 8 pm. pm, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Works by Semegen, Zahab, Klopotowski, Jeff Wood, laleggio. Students, $1; others $2. COLLOQUIUM: Once again the Foreign Student Office BOOK SALE: Book and Bake Sale. sponsored by the is sponsoring its annual International Dinner for host Library Staff Association in the families SPEAKER : Dr. Norman Library Galleria from 10 and foreign students, with a fashion parade and Ness (Goddard Space Center), am to 4pm. The Planetary Magnetic sale will offer approximately 2,000 talent show in honor of the coronation of President Fields, Noon, 450 Earth & Space books (many college Sciences Bldg. texts), and a variety of home baked John H. Marburger III. For further info, and tickets, cakes and cookies. Everyone is invited to come browse please contact the Foreign Students Office, 6-7011. and munch! 6:30-10pm, Tabler Cafeteria. SPEAKER: Dr. Kelvin Lynn (Brookhaven Lab), "Slow Positions: A New Method to Study Surfaces and Interfaces," 4:15 pm, P-137 Old Physics.

EXHIBITS: Works of authors and editors from Stony Brook's faculty and staff, through June 12, Admin. Bldg. lobby, 1st floor, 8:30 am - 6 pm, seven days a week.

EXHIBITS: Sculpture from 55 Mercer Street, through May 1, Art Gallery, Fine Arts Center, Mon.-Fri., 12 noon - 5 pm.

EXHIBIT: Souvenir or Specimen? Tourist Collecting of New World Ethnic Artifacts, through May 13, University Museum, S-102 Social & Behavioral Sci., Mon., 9 am-3pm; Tues., 9am-lpm; Wed., noon-7pm; Thurs. & Fri., 1-4pm.

EXHIBIT: A Masquerade Party, ceramics by Andre Van de Putte, through May 1, Library Galleria, E-1315 Library. Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5pm.

EXHIBIT: Works by Women Artists, through May 8, SB Union Art Gallery, M-F, 9am-5pm.

PARTY: Israeli Folkdance Party, 7:30pm, SB Union Ballroom. Instruction, refreshments. Sponsored by Hillel. Information: 246-6842.

Life Drawing Sessions: 7:30-9:30pm, SB Union Gallery. $1. Information: 246-3657, 7107.

AGOODBYE: Faculty, staff and students are invited to join the student affairs division in saying goodbye to Dr. Wadsworth at an open house to be held in the VPSA office on April 29. Refreshments will be served from S'rtffsman '(,Ilx P!rymentel 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Admin. Bldg.

SPEAKER: Lambda Light Chains: A model system for SPEAKER: Fred Sherman, Rochester University. SUNDAY, MAY 3 analyzing organization expression of immunoglobulin "Mutations in the Untranslated Regions of the Iso genes, a lecture by Herman N. Eisen, professor of Cytochrome c Gene of Yeast", 4:30 pm, CONCERT: Soprano Immunology at the Center for Cancer Research Grad Bio 038. Eleanor Steber, benefit concert for and the the Friends of Sunwood; Department of Biology, MIT, 4pm, Lec. Hall 1, Level 2, accompanist Edwin Biltcliffe, 5 HSC. pm, SUnwood Estate, Mt. Grey Rd., Old Field, $10 donation includes champagne reception following the concert. Reservations: 751-4162. FILM: "'The Great Dictator" with Charlie Chaplin. Sponsored by Hillel, 8:30 pm, Union Aud. FRIDAY, MAY 1 -CONCERT: Santana. 9 pm Gym. Sold out. BUS TICKETS available now, $12 round trip, for the THEATRE: march on the Pentagon Ben Jonson's "Volpone", 8 pm, Theatre 1, MONDAY, MAY 4 on Sunday, May 3rd, at the El Fine Salvador table Arts Center. Students, sr. citizens, $2; Faculty, RADIO: The Wide-Eyed Bride, a radio play concerning in the Union lobby, or at the ticket in N office. 689-8473. staff, alumni. $3. Others, $4. (Also on May 2). the legal status of women Y St at e ,o n "T r i b u t e ", 1 pm, WUSB,90.1 FM. THEATRE: "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered SEMINAR: Janet Hearing, Dept. Microbiology, SUNY Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf," 8 pm, Main t o n y B o o k aPt r io t s v s o n a SB - "Potential Regulation of Gene Expression Aud. SPORTS: Men's Tennis: S r . I , by Fine Arts Ctr. Students, sr. citizens, $6, $8, $10; Nucleosome Phasing", noon, Grad Bio, others, 3pm, Tennis Courts. rm. 038. $8, $10, $12. 246-5678.(also May 2) DANCE: International Folk Dancing, 8 pm, aTabler n t s $ SPEAKER: David Goodrich (Marine Env. Sci.), "The Cafeteria. Stude 1. Ot h er s , $ 2 5.0 . Information: Tides of NY Harbor", 12 noon, F-165, South Campus. 935-3 580. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 MOVIE & SPEAKER: "Hearts and Minds", an academy SPEAKER: Dr. Ira Goldberg TUESDAY, award (Rockwell International), MAY 5 winning documentary on the origins of the U.S. "EPR Studies", 4 pm war on Chem. Seminar Room, 2nd fl. Vietnam will be shown at 6pm, followed by Grad Chem. SPEAKER: Professional Writing Skills, 12 noon, speaker several speakers including nuclear physicist MichioKaku, and location to be announced. 246-2483. Rev. H. Daughtry (Chairperson of the Black United SPEAKER: ESS Prof. Deane Peterson, "Lunar Front), Dierdre Griswold SPEAKER: Dr. (1980 Presidential Candidate Occultations: An Old Technique Gives New Results," Raymond G. Romanczyk (SUNY of the Workers' World Party), 8 Binghamton), "Circadian and speakers on Ireland, pm, 001 ESS. Telescope viewing to follow, weather Rhythms in Childhood El Salvador, and South Africa, as a pre-May 3rd rally at permitting. Psychosis: Basic and Applied Research, 1pm, HSC Ctr. stony Brook. Everyone planning to go to the March on Lec.Hall 4. Level 2. 246-2859, 2413. the Pentagon is encouraged to attend, since the march SPEAKER: Prof. D.P. Pattanayak (Central Institute of will be discussed and arrangements FILM: "Blow-Up", finalized, as well as Asian Languages, Mysore, India), "Oral and 7 & 9:30 pm, SBUnion Aud. 25 anyone else interested. Written cents with student I.D. 6 pm, Ammann College Lounge. Language in South Asia," 8 pm, Lec. Ctr. 246-3452. 50 cents without.

MUSIC: Violinist Davis Brooks, 4pm, Recital SPORTS' S ftbW 11 1 1 S a r o s s J h a 3 3 Hall, Fine SPORTS: Women's Softball:SB SB P Patriotst vs.B Brooklyn, SPORTS:pmAtheticield. Men's Baseball. 'SB Patriots vs. John Jay, -3:30 Arts Center. Works of Schoenberg, Bartok, Stravinsky, 4pm, Athletic Field. Davidovsky. SPEAKE: Herman S B A . #IJUSIC: Chamber Music, N.- Eisen: "Antigen-Recogn it ion by Tennis^CoCourt *Tn vs ry 3 :30 pm, 8 pmn, Recital Hall. Fine Arts. T-Lymphocytes", 4pmn, Lec Hall 1, Level 2, HSC. ~ -

B e t a e J au r n D ep t o f CONFERENCE: "Black Survival in Higher SEMINAR: C'rng k e . . Microbiology Education". Univ. SPEAKER: Prof. Larry Grossman, "Early History of the 8 am. Keynote speaker: CIA CHancellor of Umea, "The am pCBeta-Lactamase Gene of Dr. Clifton R. l ani dt s e lga t ni " Solar System as Inferred from the Allende Meteorite" 4 Wharton. 246-2598, 246-8660. Escherichia co i R u o * 2:30pm, GradBio pm, 001 ESS. rm.3. 038. - RECEPTION: For Union Gallery Exhibition: "Sharing FILM: The Best of the NY Festival of Women's Films, Space", 7 pm, refreshments, entertainment. SPEAKER: Dr. Raymond G.nomanczyk. "'Circadian 7:30 pm, 102 Le. Ctr. Rhythms in Childhood Psychosis: Basic and Applied Research", 1:30 - 3 pan.HSC Level 3, Lec. Hall 6. Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 29,1981 -VIEWPOINTS------es--- 9?m~ Do We Need the Graid Student Employees Union

By Daniel Wartenberg .-runanionrmtrr neontiate with us in anv . The mechanism to achieve this day care facility for graduate students. Utuyrsaw VI 1mrkiwavu wita "O as& "&xi The Problem The list goes on and on. way, no matter in which forum we raise evaluation is the representaion of our Since early spring, graduate students Our Past Efforts to Resolve These these problems. Despite the many interest as that of a collective body of have tried to get the University Problems contributions graduate students make to i n d i v i d u als in a common administration to address major problems last year, we attempted to meet with the campus through our teaching and employee-employer relationship, through of student life at Stony Brook. Our below administrators and discuss these research achievements, and despite a labor union. Our union is not propsed subsistence level and below national problems, but we were denied such gyraduate student commitment to I as an organ of progressive political average stipends still fail even to keep opportunities. We then held a two-day Stony Brook and to qualityeducation, the determination nor as a strong arm in the pace with inflation. Campus health care is job action to draw campus attention to administration refuses to treat us in a just marshalling of the forces of collective inadequete and our health insurance is these issues. This year, we have raised manner. They deny us the rights due labor, but we do want a legal basis to insufficient. Subsidized University these same issues on a variety of employees and citizens. voice our opinions and to be heard, we do housing is:- offered to Medical doctors in University committees, following the It is always cheaper and easier for want to exercise control over our working preference to students and off campus "proper" grievence procedures, but again employers to deny rights and benefits to situation and a chance to negotiate terms housing is difficult to attain. There is no their employeees. However, society has with those individuals who control our to no avail. The administration refuses to thi --employeees.r, v- w - _However,I soit 2I Lhas Jslated some employee rights and labor workplace. ganizations have worked towards Initially, we will not affiliate with any tablishing others. To deny these, as the established labor union, but, rather, will Diversity has done, is to deny our basic form our own independent local, ,hts as members of this society. designed to deal with our specific problems in our unique labor e Next Step relationship. We ask not that our pleas be Since neither general discussions, nor a heeded and all our requests be met b action, nor discussions on University blindly, but rather that the judicial ommittees have addressed these issues of system lend credence to our claims and adent life in earnest, we are seeking an strike down abbrogation of our rights. temative forum. We are asking the Then, we hope to work with the dicial system of the State of New York University toward assessing our situation , review our claims, to assess our and working for a resolution of the issues tuation and to rule on whether our we have raised. We want to force the ghts have been violated. We are University administration to fulfill its iciting an objective outside opinion to responsibilities to the graduate students. termine whether or not, as individuals We ask the support of the University ho provide services to SUNY for community in our attempts to establish ionetary compensation, we are entitled our rights as citizens and employees. ) a minimal living wage, to adequate (This is the second in a series of view ealth care, to fair grievence procedures points by Daniel Wartenberg, former ) bargaining sessions with our employer chairman of the Graduate Student nd the like, as are other employees in Oraganization, and a graduate student in noqnatio^n Ithe Program of Ecology and Evolution.) s ---. -Z -- h1~is ationla --- v Co. --- ,&. . Residents Can Count On Getting Support

By Steve Cohen Some recent articles in Statesman briefly described a new program started by residents of Kelly C. This program involves Kelly C residents who decided they were tired of midnight fire alarms and destructive vandalism, not to mention burglaries and other common campus crime. Unfortunately, Statesman didn't give all the credit where it was due Since the residents of Kelly C are far from being police officers or prison guards, we needed guidance in organizing the patrol. We turned to the Department of Public Safety for assistance. Until that time, the only time I saw a Public Safety officer was when a car was being towed. The only publicity they got in the papers was negative, so naturally I had a less than favorable impression of them. The campus police have not only been helpful, but have proven themselves to be highly competent and quite professional. Upon request, the department performed a premises surveywhereby the building was checked out by special officers for potential 'easy access points." Officers from the CrimePrevention Unit and Anti-Crime Unit have been working hand in hand with the building residnents in various aspects of security training. I think credit should be given where it is due, and the time and effort these people have put in has shown us the high quality work the department is capable of, and willing to give. It is unfortunate that only scandals make headlines, and commendable deeds are diffused into obsurity. Even more encouraging is the enthusiasm of the Stony Brook administration. The director of Kelly Quad, Dana Solomon, took a personal interest in the patrol. He worked closely with the patrol's coordinator's and acted as a liason between them and the administration. People from Residence Life, like Gary Matthews andi* Claudia Justy, have provided support in the way of incentive. To get the project off the ground, Matthews promised to stock the building with a few pieces of modular furniture and general vandalism (a recent vandal who was caught by the patrol is now being prosecuted), less money has had to be spent by the University in th".w areas. The administration seems willing to divert funds from repair budget to general improvement of the budding. 'University Business Manager Paul Madonna has also taken an interest in the program. He has personally spoken with power plant personel in regard to certain repairs needed by Kelly C. We expect action from them in the near future. The purpose of this article is to encourage other buildings to start such a patrol. The Department of Public Safety is behind you, the Stony Brook Administration i behind you, and your building staff will be behind you. If you have any questions about the patrol, how it works, or how to start one, feel free to call at 6-4999. (The writer is the head of the KeUy C Dorm Patroland a freshman.)

April 29,1981 STATESMAN Page 9 WEATHER WATCH

Compiled by Meteorologists cloudiness and sunshine, Thursday: Partial sunshine Dave Dabour and breezy, and mild. with scat- and seasonably mild. Highs in Peter Frank tered showers and thunder- the mid to upper 60s. storms. Highs 70 to 75. (C Mrficst of thfe SMotto Brok Friday: Cloudy and not as mild 1'cwther Obseriawtoy) Tonight: Any lingering show- with a chance of showers. Highs Forec ast: ers ending. then partial clear- around 60. ing with some patchy fog Today: Varying amounts of developing. Lows around 50. -- TEXETS Bought & Sold - Latest Editions Bought- - Top Prices Paid- We alseo specialize in Math, Medical : Technical & Scholarly Books. Math Natural Science Medical Books Physics literature Sociology Computer Science Linguistics Psychology Material Science Ntursing Anthropology

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------The Stony Brook Chapter of the AMERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, the HSC WOMEN'S CENTER, and the AD HOC COMMITTEE on ABORTION RIGHTS urge you to DEFEND RtEPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM P'roposed lawis cXrrently in eCongress uwould outlawv abortion under any circumstances. This tn eants womentt i hoare raped or uhot are victims of incest would have to bear the the rapists chifl. These laws towoild also outtlaw the IVD & possible other forms of birth control. lDon't lwait until you area criminal or aiding in a criminal act. WRITE NOW r ------___l SENATOR A. D'AMATO U.S. SENATE I WASHINGTON D.C., 20510

Dear Senator D'Amato

I strongly support the right of all women to obtain safe, legal abortions. I beleive proposed legislation I outlawing abortion poses a serious a serious health hazard to women and children. I oppose any constitutional abridgement of individual freedom including freedom to choose abortion.

I strongly urge that you withdraw your support from such measures including S 158 & fIR 900 & work actively to ensure reproductive freedom for all women, including those who are on Medicaid.

NAME: I |ADDRESS: STATE ZIPI ADDRESS:______STATE______I____ _ You may want to sens a copy to your representative or: REP. DON EDWARDS, U.S. House of Representatives, Washington D.C., 2051.5

mmmwwmDa-

Page 10 STATESMAN April 29,1981 r - - m -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l

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------PLUS A C#ANCE TO S9t * Prw«^ze« A quality Italian lightweight e* the Bianchi Rekord Strada- nd . > ^ .PrlZCSe: $50 Gift Certificate good; Barnes & Noble Bookstori 3rd ^, P n2e: $25 Gift Certificate good (2 Winners) Barnes & Noble Bookstor

How to Enter 1. Bring us your old textbooks. 2. Along with your cash payment, we'll give you an Entry F come into the store and ask for one-no purchase or sa necessary.) Just fill in your name, address, and telephor and put it in the "Buy-Back" fishbowl. 3. A drawing will be held and the winners announced on tt of finals: A»-- Bames & Noble Bookstore SUNY at Stony Brook Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794 BUY BACK RAFFLE - l

April 29,1981 STATESMAN Page 1 1 m Employes Treaten Strik e

a 4-- --- 4- . **V Fuvooirf and April 1. At this point the with the dietary employees and picket line, said Milne. In state intervened. The dietary their union on May 4 to try to addition, Milne stated, the employees are not considered work out a compromise. construction workers involved in state workers, as their employer However,, if one is not reached building the new hospital is sub-contracted by the state. by that date, the workers will parking garage also agreed to However, the state offered a strike. comply with the requests not to wage package comparable t "If no agreement with Service cross the picket line. The Civil Service Employees Aostociation Be a Capitolist when you fly to Europe, starting salaries of state Systems is reached by then (May (CSEA) unofficially agreed , he Los Angeles, San Juan, Chicagot and employees, but offered none of 4 ],,we will be forced to go out said that hospital workers under Boston.1:+Fly Capitol Airways. Our non- their benefits. State benefits on strike," said an employee. their auspices will not patronize restricted fares are the lowest of any airline. include 42 paid days per year, According to dietary the Service Systems cafeteria if a Which means you can save a bundle and and major medical, optical, employee., Sharon Williams,, who strike should occur. Milne also still leave and return whenever you please. dental and prescription 'coverage. also serves on the negotiation mentioned that a petetion And, our daily service is as good as our As a result, the dietary team', "The management is not supporting the dietary workers is fares are low. You'll fly on comfortable jets employees, c it i ng an negotiating fairly. They have with complimentary meals and beverages. unreasonable offer, issued the 10 de veloped negotiations and being circulated by several So fly Capitol. Check our fare box for day notice. cancelled the last two meetings, Health Sciences Center students proof that Capitolism is right on the money. According to Anthony .pushing negotiationsback tfo May as well as by main campus LaBate, personnel director of 4, three days before the strike students. +Service begins in May. deadline of May7.' tService begins June 12. the hospital, the first deal that Barry Perrin, Service Service Systems offered to their Truck Drivers [teamsters of the 'Systems head supervisor for employees is a substantial dietary department ] have offered the dietary employees said, their support, and since the ' Non-restncled. round trip. economy class from improvement over their present "We're not at liberty to make New York.______condition. strike will be sanctioned by the any comments concerning our AFL.-PTO- the teamsters have iopu^/Wbi'""ivi" Lo %JOdvl\,e . WAa1 &ovcAAllovlujLa AACLVIG -v^akovlilirl M«rVuL»I-IU. DESTINATION CAPITOL' OTHER' SAVINGS| Brussels $499 "$840" $341 Frankfurt $519 $886 $367 Elction Proced ure Unclear Los Angeles $298 $876 $578

San Juan $20 38 $78 . (Continued from page 3) 9197"unaerT- A-- 4-Utims I- proposal eacn-- -lk than they did before. Chicago $159 $258 A $99 Siegel's second term ends July 1 constituency will run a 'primary' Zuckerman said that he Boston $72 $78 -$6 and it is hoped that an in which all students on campus believes that "the best part of Fares subject to change agreement on a new election are eligible to run." this proposition is that it takes procedure will be reached within "In order to win a seat,"IP said into account Polity's belief in CPITOL AIRWVAYS the next few weeks. Zuckerman', "~a student must 'Majority rule but it also relieves Since Siegel is graduating, the receive 57 percent of all CED's and GSO's fear of not lack of an agreement may result weighted votes." Weighted votes being given adequate representation." Zuckerman I .Jhd- in a vacant student seat on the are votes which will take into However, a ,consideration the imbalance in added that in addition to this "'"u~^ightSUIE O" on the money. Council until fall. new proposal h as been the number of students in each proposal an advisory committee |atYour Travel Agent or CAPITOL at 883-0750 in NYC, submitted by Polity President organization. Zuckerman gave a will be established, consisting of 223-6365 otside NY. 1Boo 442 7025 in NY Sftat, or 800 I Rich Zuckerman, and he stated hypothetical example to express a chairman and president of each that it has been accepted by this system: "If 60 percent of student group. This committee Jacob Stein, president of the students are undergraduate, 25 will not have any bureaucratic GSO. percent graduate students and details or structure and it will Zuckerman said that this 15 percent CED [these may not provide a direct line between the proposal is a combination of be correct figures] and if a groups. "This should also help to previous proposals and employs nominee receives 50 percent of put to rest the fear that if the the weighted vote system. The the undergraduate vote that student is an undergraduate, he idea for using this system on would only be equal to 30 or she will not adequately campus, said Zuckerman, percent of all weighted votes. represent graduate or CED originally came from Howard Therefore," Zuckerman said, "a students. Scarrow of the Political Science nominee would have to get more "I! am very confident," said Copue Department. This system will graduate and CED votes under Zuckerman, "that this allow the majority to rule, and the weighted system to win." agreement will be finalized, Scientists still give graduate and CED This would influence candidates signed and ratified by the end of students a better chance to be to appeal to all groups, since the the semester. nominated. graduate and CED votes would The Council consists of ten have morer "weiehti." o~r influeonce appointed members who According to Zuckerman, .. - b.. . %,. perform mnany supervisory duties m for the campus, one of which ^ was the final recommendation for the president of the $8-1 1 /hour part-time University. W~ednesday, A.4pril 29 Since 1975, one student, elected by the student body, has Leading-edge software lab has several LIVE CANDIDATE ibeen allowed to be a non-voting tough assignments in compiler design, Imember of the Council. On June DEBATE ;29, 1979 voting rights were data management systems, quality Polity Vice President ; extended to the student assurance, and user education. 9:00-9:30 p.m. member. AS taken from the Office in Kings Park, just minutes 1979 Tnemorandurn to the away Polity President president, "'Such student from campus train. 9:30-10:30 p.m. members may now exercise full parliamentary privileges and be In Questions to You Can Call counted for quorum purposes." Candidates must have at least 4 This student-member -seat has semesters programming experience, be been one of the most beneficial and powerful positions granted I proficient in Pascal or assembler students, but it has been language, and have a demonstrated shrouded in a veil of discontent for years. This has been due to 40- ,ability to meet commitments. the fact that the draftsman of the statutes did not consider the To receive interview materials call 269- possibility of more tharn one 6 representative campus student 1 120 between 9-5. assiciation on any given campus. uus~~~~qk Since three such organizations now exist at STony Brook, aill .Adolkh, ,NM Ab - - - - gm- - three must reach a unanimous I 0i ,,sIre H|decision on the election I ^jprocedure for the student jmember.

Page 12 STATESMAN April 29,1981 -. --. --- - Jl- -- I Behavioral I Medicine Dill Boird Center A two-day program on INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR behavioral medicine, covering such areas as pain, eafing ABORTION II & RESTAURANT || disorders and smoking is || 7 F~n2CALL -...-.-PIZZA scheduled at Stony Brook or, BIRTH CONTROL April 29 and 30. lliZ~l^a Z.j -DINNERS The Department of m 1~~~~~ 1- - -~ - - IsIMM I VASECTOMY I Psychiatry and Behavioral Large Pie * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Science will conduct the Specials An 9C sEVERY program of workshops and REGARDLESS OF AGE OR >1A RITA1 STA Tl!S Daily YO-:a MON DA Y II lectures at the Health Science STRICTILY CO.NFlf)ENXTIfAI I -%A"P - Il I We Deli~er tO Room or Office 11I Jo Center. OPEN 9 . W-9 P.V L^. I-r, - ^ BM - --- I __ ------.*"___j-" iL ' jIdIC The program will include 7 DA YS A WEEK Rt. 25A Stoay Br .I. direct instruction in clinical Diro*cOacR from SStation HEMPS TEAD N Y HAUPPA UGE, N. Y techniques and the viewing of BOSTON, MASS. (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 biofeedback equipment in Sponsored by P.A.S. rn-profit operatin at Stony Brook. - la

Program Director is Stanley - Yolles, a professor of psyciatry. Also participating from the Stony Brook faculty s~~ 1 a r e P ro f essors Richar , Friedman, Arthur Stone, R.A. _:E~A a A I Vachon and Leoard white; all SEE PARIS research sciencetists at the ong Island Research Institute at Stony Brook, and Bernard i Tursky, who chairs the HISTORY &] department of Political Pl I vs ;v|N~i^ Science. I 3 :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Guest Faculty include Dr. CULTURE TOURS Joseph Brundny of the New York University Medical One Full Delux Trip in Paris Including: Center, Dr. Micheal Castaldo of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Dr. Andrew Elmore *Roundtrip Airfare from New York Island Jewish-Hillside Av of Long *Seven Nights at Left Bank First Class Hotel 1% Medical Center, Dr. Roy Grze siak of the Kessler *Five Days of Touring with an Expert Institute for Rehabilitaion, in French History and Culture West Orange, N.J., and Drs. Stiles & : Buse Attorneyt Ait Law Barry S. Lubetkin and Virginia Roswell of the INstitute for Sigridl Stiles Isabel Buse Behavioral Therapy in New DEPARTURES AVAILABLE IN York. JULY AND AUGUST * Criminal * n) WI * Education * Consumer Lawr Indian Exhibit ALL EXCLUSIVE PRICE - $699.A * Real Estate * landlnrd Tenant * Immigration * Mat rimonial "Family A century ago when tourists iI -began collecting as art the FOR FURTHER INFORMATIOl A COMPLETE LEGAIL SERVICE FIRM articles that Navajo Indians CALL 252-9661 made for theireverylay use, the 138 E. Main Street native Americans responded by Port Jefferson

_ . . . inventing for commercial sale *Based on double occupancy (516) 473-9080 what today is considered a prime collector's item the I Navaho Indian Blanket. How collectors have DID YOU influenced such changes in the KNOW THAT (:11 „.or |.ettr s-t. solp) Il mur 4crafts of small-scale societies is the subject of the first public ALL MOVING l>ltifil fie. "oflfice 11hr<'( itn exhibitat the new home of the COMP.;, * a 5i rlaNIE.S \N l 'll b1 1Atir|risdl >ifs
» "stiffs went" a nios|ii_ University Museum at Stony unique clothing ARE NOT <*""'(..*-" 'a 'a' Brook. is Running through May 13, ALIKE? "Souvenir or Specimen?" examines the role the collector plays in the selection and uhlenhauptr preservation of the world's ___^Jfe^Af~~~overs Inc.ss vanishing culture, Dolores THREE VILLAGE REGIONAL SALES OFFICE e 7^ Newton, the curator expalined. COLOR M Romf25 A. S a". 1 York r75167f0Vv0 The exhibit includes artifacts from the Amazon to Canadian Artic loaned by o- s And- University community members and area residents. color Four students in an COLOR the little anthrolpology museum workshop under the direction I mandarins r l- ; QctmaiClo *1 srnt . RrQ I of Newton provided backgroud a--n#np-,-cdm- mestauwavit cm oar m

research and design. Szechuan-COantnc=lyw e.me-H Founded more than a Szechuan -Cantonese- Polynesi-an decade ago, the museum was 158 E MAIN ST. moved in 1979 to the Social and Behavioral Building, just PORT JEFERSON N.Y. off the main floor lobby. I The exhibit is open on the 473-9674 following schedule: Monday, 9 AM to 3 PM; Tuesday, 9 AM to 1 PM, Wednesday, 12 PM to 7 Il Open Seven Days I PM; and Thursday and Friday, Sunday 12-6 Complete Take-out Service PM to 4 PM. Visitors are 1 oe._ noA ' o... 751-4063 - a I~~~~~~/*4% mie. zoP4^ -3OLdunt:IL %W- v _ welcomed without charge. I -- zmc~~~~~~~- April 29,1981 STATESMAN Page 13 - .. .. .:: , 1 1 4&... . - -7-7- - rl-i...... :9

T 7 A T axIL I ..I UA I IJl1I 981 Graduating Class' ?"' C-- 1flltl 3nn tar Motel .ArthurAirport Is Memorial Highway Pa,New York 1 1779 ,.,, ...... ;.I .. Compt Labc ...... -1-1-11 I II,,-,- I.. ---. , - .1- . -.---I, -, i Cup of Soup arents, relatives, and Special .Selected !ntage of our special rate rat }Hal Prie B weekend: Thursday & Friday Per Person (most drinks 1/2 price) 4:00-7:00 kx Per Night Hot hors d'oeuvres Double Occupancy at the Bar 2A0 BAINM S Includes: 5. SETAUKKT, NoW YORK 117S 751-1iA F"1 * FREE pick-up at Long Island MacArthur Airport 2M/ile East of Jack in the Box * FREE door to door shuttle bus L. - from hotel to S.U.N.Y. Campus. * Late checkout commencement day. CENTEREACH * FREE courtesy car back SCHWINN to L.I. MacArthur Airport CYCLERY, Inc. |r'for reservation phone: s i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _-I area code 516-585-9500 Schwinn i ask for Graduation Reservations 8V.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^^^M^ r -FREE- WORLD $10.°° i ...... SPORT ...... ------...... Worth of I Lightweight - 33 Ibs., 10 ...... Speeds, Lug Frame, FREE I Accessories Assembly, FREE 6 Mos. Service, Schwinn limited Save Times Moneys9 as With purchase of any I Lifetime Warranty on SCHWINN Multi- I Entire Bike. I~~~~~~~~5I INA ISpeed or Motori Cross Bike. I ~W 'a% |With Coupon OnlyI Why bother moving your refrigerator,and other belongings after the hectic semester is over. We will 1656 Middle Country Rd. Centereach 18~~~~~~~t reasonable rates. __ Directly Across from USA _ I do it for you at Phone: 516-698-1177 -S is-BMX PRO-SHOP from STONY BROOHK to NEW YORK CITY 0 10% Discount with S.U.S.B. E.D. on Ports, REFRIGERATOR 8 Cu. Ft. or over ...... *.....° °.I . Access. & Repairs (not including Specials) REFRIGERATOR less than 8 Cu. Ft ...... 12. 0 0 ii e - M- SUITCASES and any kind of boxes ...... 5 0 I for any other item and destination,call for quote. for booking call: Dearest Irving, TASEER ...... 6-8950 NASIR ...... 6-4161 SABIR ...... 96-.3857 A new era has dawned, Gray College now rules. Now that you've been beaten by I the best accept defeat and be glad the 7 OU R DRIVERS a a A25Awa^ (^CRRY committee felt sorry for you and gave you I LESS THAN a tie. You're lucky that out of mercy they 3rookly^^l^ 810Mo) that I of the stopped the competition knowing ome of the Gray would dominate in the Tug-O-War. So, you were good in the Flap-Jack Bldg. OAY SPECIAL contest, but then again your women are used to rolling around in the mud. We'll l1 meet again next year if you have the guts to compete, but this time, solo victory will be very sweet. J Love, and Wet Kisses lavs Wednesdav & I THE MAGNET GUYS Thursdav I Cater Your Hall Parlies I Large Pie P.S.: You're all impotent at best. GOODIES will be B2 & (B3) Sucks and all the guys on delivering all summer. campus know it. I AW plus TAX I I DELIVERED TO ( AMPIS OfNLY I I EIXPIRE S5/17/81 1 :: :u;::::DT o M::sf *4 - - S* je e - ---to- -- -e * 7 owM* 9 ______> I i -.. .- ------.-, -- mmmm0 :- -- 0: :E :-.' i:':-: Is - - : :X; j ;00.::#f:fff; f 0 -: ------Page, 14 STATESMAN April 29, 1981 5;Frbcorl hort bicyclescs0 RACf & TOURING DEPT.r Carrying selectiona full of say it Aoce Sats &Shoes PANASONIC-FUJI-ROSS-WINDSOR-AUSTRO-DAMLIER-NISHIKI S T B"HSelmets . TROPEZ-RALEIGH-MOTOBECANE-PEUGEOT-LOTUS-MIYATA in a BdeaeathrTownqw,_ coeoSt.,-__ * ALL BICYCLES FULLY statesman Dro Acopen^rsts | 10% OFF . 9AM4PM ASSEMBLED & GUARANTEED s GC,04 | PARTS & - s«« * 6 MONTHS PARTS & LABOR Kind Toan, IACCESSORIES 9AM-PM * LIFETIME ON FRAME *o personal Prot"rs & Shots with SUNY l.D. | 20 MINUrES FROM CAMPUS Over 1000 Bikes in Stock Ro~ers LOM _ _ _ _ Co..er of Rocky Point Rd. Famous for our Service" Sergaon^,.ysa £ "We're %tour Components a MTStem & 80r_ W rimnn Brakers & Rims -3 3

-CLASSIFIEDSk-CLASSIFIS

WANTED LARGE CaPacity, fair condition retrigerator. Excellent Price! Must SERVICES Reg ister your bike w ith Jean You did your best and we all RIDES NEEDED TO THE GRATE- Self! Call Mary-Ann 6-4719. OPERATION l.D. Call Dept. Public know who should have won. FUL DEAD AT NASSAU Saf et y. 246-3333 f or I N FO, Remember the fight has just begun. 5/7,8 9 HAVING We AND/OR TO NEW HAVEN ON 5/11 A PARTY AND NEED A love ya. Red and Supor. AND 5/12. WILL SHARE WOMEN REFRIGERATOR KING - Usedl BARTENDER? I DO: WEDDINGS f r e e er s GRADUATIONS, BARMITZVAHS, Lt. Piggy Peggy: Shut WINE, EXPENSES. PLEASE CALL ref Serator r s ay nd z boug ht a nd Your alarm Soe. Deliver to CHRISTENINGS, OR PARTIES PERSONALS clock; Go to the hospital; Did You PHI LIP 246-4998. t o ny B ro ocampusk available. er ving S students for the FOR ANY OCCASSION. CALL KEN throw up in your bed? Open the WANTED; d o r p a i r s c a 732-6414. RoRer: I.L.U.2. I finally gave you blinds; Charshkas; Planet Peg; "The ASTHMA OR BRONCHi- 928-9391Pas 9Yers. A i eals e . ll TIS MALE VOLUNTEERS FOR nyt me. the personal: nostrils. Accident" Passover Bunnies; Oh LUNG STUDY. COMPENSATION Writing COMPUTER PROGRAMS in Aggie, R.I.P.; Airborne! I love you PASCAL Donna, Here it is. You're first and I'll miss you -Felix. PROVIDED. CALL PULMONARY and FORTRAN.r a t eQUICKs MEDICINE 6-2468. and efficient. Reasonable . Call personal. What's next, a pillow? Only Moving Mike 246-8779. if we ace the final. You definitely Steve: Here's the personal you've Sale: 1`Ir norn Kardon quad deserve one big pet. If it wasn't for been wa it ing for. I receiver, two large speakers, hope you see this WANTED: i one Pentax bayonet one THE BALLOON TYCOON - you it would've been Calc I round one. Good luck on finals. Love mount camera body (Me, ME super microphone, fuzz box, wah-wah, full Balloonagrams Ill. I owe you. Collect Anytime. Robin. bedroo m set, oscilloscope for all occasions -- to MX, K1000 KX) to be used by say "I Love You," "I'm sorry" - Love Eddie. cormpetant Statesman photographer volt-ohm-mieter. Frank at 689-8693, I'm evenings. HapPy Birthday, Revenge, un.que a sincere, Jewish, doctoral-level for Santa na Show Sunday night. personalized favors and centerpieces. CAREFUL! WATCH OUT FOR professional, 27, 6'1", slim and Rental fee provided. Call Matt at Graduation Parties and Proms. Free RUNNERS THIS SUMMER. Stony attractive. I am thoughtful, friendly, 6-6657 or 6-3690 and leave message. Delivery on Campus 473-1 591. Brook Women's Cross Country Team sensit ive, ea sygo ing, warm, and Excellent Condition refrigerator at Work. devoted. Although I date frequently large freezer space. Also double G u itar ba njo ba ss lesso ns. I have not yet found the "right'" FOR SALE double control elextric burners and E x per ienced teacher. Successf u i GOOD LUCK JIM FUCCIO IN person. I'm seeking a warm, electric "Burger Cooker" (NEVER method. Jazz, classical, folk, country. THURSDAY'S R U N O F F attractive, slim, honest, intelligent, 1980 VESPA SCOOTER 125 LIKE USED). Incredibly reasonable price. References. $10/hr. 981-9538. ELECTION. WE KNOW YOU'LL emotionally well-adjusted, sweet and NEW 700 MILES 85 MPG EXTRAS Must sell graduating senior. Call Myra MAKE A GREAT PRESIDENT - gentle female (18-27). You should $1 300.00. 928-8060. 246-4719 ANYTIME. SHAPE UP WITH YOGA. CLASSES THGOOD SIDE OF THE FORCE. have high moral values and be IN ROCKY POINT. COME TO ANY sincerely interested in a genuine Tennis Racquet, Ladies Golf Shoes, Selling a 16 column cigarette CLASS WED 7 pm, SAT 10:30 am, TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, If you've relationship. Although you may not Size 8, Both Items NEW. 6/6059. machine, asking $90.00 (Negotiable). 744-0439. been to our parties in Dreiser just feet comfortable about responding to $20 ea ch. Call 246-4720 ANYTIME. wait till you see what's happening in a personal ad, please be open-minded ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Whitman on Wed. May 13. We're and have the courage to respond to: 1978 Trans AM, Golden eagle hood FOR SALE: 10 Cu. ft. refrigerator. Cert if ied Fellow ESA, r ecommended going out in Style! Come help us Bob, P.O. Box 112, Rockaway Park. decalI Perfect condition, Call Brian Good condition. $20. Call Steve by physicians. Modern methods. remember S.B. for what it was: ONE N.Y. 11694. 246-4526. 6-7371. Consultations invited. Walking BIG PARTY! Love, Maureen, Roz, d ista nce to ca mpus. 751-8860. Rachel Jennine, Bonnie, Jamie, Mair, POETS: We are selecting work for Electric Guitar With Case. $125. Call Minolta photocopy paper and toner. SuSu, Ellen. 1981 Anthology. Submit to: Brian At 473-0948. Must Sell!! Will Beat Any Legitimate TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, Contemporary Poetry Press P.O. Box price. Call ANYTIME 246-4720. machines bought and sold. Free To my sweet mates, Living with you 88 Lansing, N.Y. 14882. Full size frost free refrigerator/ e st imates. TYPE-CRAFT 4949B guys, has been fantastic! Remember freezer. $100 or best offer. Call HELP-WANTED Nesconset Highway, Port Jefferson late night popcorn, Big Barry's (our SUNY FOOTBALL Anyone who Cindy. 246-9036. Station, N.Y. 11776. 473-4337. waIls need Pa int ing). Cardoza's hasn't joined the football club yet, WANTED - SHORT ORDER poisonous White Wine. OOh that can do so on Wednesday, April 29th, 10 SPEED SCHWIN. BRAND NEW C O0O K. E X P E R I E N C E TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., smell, time for the stra wberr y or Thursday, April 30th, from 2 P.M. HARDLY USED WOMEN'S 21 PREFERRED. SHORT WALK i n c I u d i ng German, French, wizard! Hall meetings engraved on to 4 P.M. in front of the gym off ice. INCH. EXCELLENT CONDITJON. FROM CAMPUS. CALL MORNINGS mathematics. Spelling corrected. IBM our Memo Board. Debbie, we know CALL 246-7203. evenings. 751-9734. Selectr ic. Reasonable rates. when your birthday is! Did my NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will 928-6099. toyrriend call? Fe-Phi Betta-KapPa. pay you cash for those old trains Leather Motorcycle Jacket, Worn Counselors: Camp Wayne Co-ed N.E. LOts of good times, Lots of love! laying in your attic gathering dust. once! Size 38. Excellent condition, Penna. Group Leaders (21+), Swim TYPIST - REASONABLE You Guys are The Best! I'll think of Call Art, 246-3690. great buy! Originally $1 48.00. Selling (W. S.I .), Tennis, Gymnast ics, EXPERIENCED - THESES, LAB you always! Love Esther. P.S. $90. Michelle and Linda, Call 981-9520. W a t e r sk i, So ccer, Ba seba lI, REPORTS, ETC., RESUMES, I'll miss you ARE Basketball, STAT IST bot h! YOU always tired? Do you Hockey, Drama, Fine ICAL, LEGAL. often feel run down? Or Arts, Photo, Da nce. Ca I I S E L F -C O R R E C T I N G IBM are you just THE GOOD TIMES - Book Shop. a burn out? I've got a little pill for ( so m e n -51 6-889-321 7),. SELECTRIC. NO JOB TOO BIG OR PHIL: HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND you. Call 246-5855 Buys and Sells Quality/Scholarly TOO SMALL. between 7-10 Used Books, Hard (men-516-599-4562). Write: Camp CALL JEANNE THANKS FOR EVERYTHING. WE pm. Weekdays. Yes, we're completely Cover and Paper- Wayne 570 Broadway, Lynbrook, ANYTIME 732-6086. COULDN'T KEEP DOING back, NO TEXT BOOKS. Hard. IT ser ious. Paperbacks N.Y. 11 563. Loca I interviews WITHOUT YOU - JERRY, BOB, Sell at 11z Price Two MAGIC MUSIC MOBILE Sound PHIL, MICKY, Floors of Good Browsing. 150 East arra nged. BRENT, BILLY, Dena, You're 20th was great. I hope System with D.J. and lights. All types AND DAN. to shar e ma ny mor e ha ppy Main St. Port Jefferson. 11-6 Tues- music: New o nes w it h Sat. 928-2664. COUNSELORS WANTED. TOP Wave, Disco, Rock, you. Thank you for being yourself - RATED DUTCHESS COUNTY N.Y. Reggae, Oldies, Etc. Great for your WHICH OF YOU TO GAIN ME, A warm and beautiful person. An CO-ED SLEEP AWAY CAMP. dorm party or other celebrations. TELL SONY THREE HEAD STEREO R to WILL RISK UNCERTAIN eternal friend, always - my love SEEKING GROUP LEADERS. 928-5469. PAIDS OF HELL? Br uce. R TAPERECORDER. Will Trade For TENNIS, DANCE, WATERFRONT, Comparable Cassett Deck. Also H A M R A D I 0, U N K Club 27 - Please accept my A.R.F.M. Convertor, Gull Microscdn COUNSELORS, A RCHERY, C H R I S T I N A: HAVE A Radar Detector, Audiovox Verticlt LOST & FOUND application!!! Bruce Wayne. (If not -3YYMNASTICS, NURSES, WONDERFUL 18th BIRTHDAY scht ick it). Mount F.M. Cassett Car Tape. Rea- CANOEING, WATER-SKI, ARTS & LOST: Pair of Brown Framed glasses AND A FANTASTIC YEAR! LOVE sonable. After 6:00. 732-0878. I CRAFTS. For Information Call or Thurs. in Fine Arts Library, Stacks C-2. A - I L Y -B Write CAMP KINDER RING 45 E. or commuter Bus. 8224472. 1968 Plymouth Valiant, 225 cubic 33 St. N.Y. 10016. 212-889-6800. TO MY OWN PRIVATE IDAHO1 - inch "slant six," 160,000 miles, run- STEPHEN J. will swallow a live duck Found - one positioner - clean Danks for the memories - and from Roth Pond at the all out. ning condition, $300. 473-2879, Keyboard Player Wanted, Steady plastic - on path from O'neil to Monte, Danks for the mammaries. after 6 P.M. busting loose D-1 } Bash . Be there, Weekend Io u n g e w o r k . Benedict. Call Matt - 246-6657 to May 2. Suffolk/Nassau. Must sing, have ident if y! MY PORE, THE LOVE WE HAVE a m p u s On C Business For Sale. 3 Can- equipment and transportation. Tony WILL NEVER END. WE'LL BE Robin P.: Congratulations on your dy Machines, 1 Soda Machine, 1 Driv- 399-5366. Found Su ng la sses (Pr escr ipt io n) TOGETHER SOON, HOLDING acceptance to University of ing Game, i Pony Game. All ma- student account office. Drop by AND TOUCHING EACH OTHER, Pennsylvania and making Phi Betta chines currently operating on loca- FEMALE SUBJECTS WANTED, ages room 254. ALWAYS EXPRESSING OUR Kappa. We Love You? Mom and Dad. f i n t er e s t ed c a 18-30, to complete quest ionna ires on LOVE FOR EACH OTHER. I LOVE tions on campus. I , ll Mabrt Y at 6-469 5. sexuality and emot ion. Some explicit Found set of keys in lecture hall YOU VERY MUCH AND CAN'T sex ua I ma t er iaI included. ladies room. Call and identify WAIT TO HOLD YOU. YOUR ADDENDUM TO SPORTS PAGE: Questionnaires may be obtained at 6-4288. PUSS. Statesman tops Stony Brook Press in Economic Chevy. 1971 6 cyl. Perfect annual softball contest held Saturday Condition. Asking $600. 736-1701. 224 Old Biology, 12:30-1:30 P.M. Mon-Fri. SmaIf fee paid. FOUND: MEN'S DIGITAL WATCH P-house and Zeke: Do me a solid; 4/25. This year's score: 9-8. Next B & K IN LECTURE HALL BATHROOM, You, bitch you; I love this couch; year's: ? Both teams thank Jim Black Precision 1 5 MHz ocilloscopt for umpiring. Statesman now takes model 1472c, 1975. DUAL To $600/week. Inland exploration LAST MONTH. SETH 6-4998. You sexy broccoli; No Nukes; How TRACE, Vigorous men/women. lame; Clones; You're on WUSB, this Saturday at 1:00 Pm. 0.1 5 mv sensitivity; sweep from 0.55 crews. Kinda Kute; seconds to 0.5 Full/part-year. Wilderness terrain Lost Gold Solar Quartz Watch of BAG; Rock Lobster; Washington; o r a micro-seconds; t.v. a nationwide. Send $5.00 for extreme sentimental "The Accident." Put on b, + b. a - b, calibrating square value. Please an album; Lynnie -Happy Birthday to the best 90 -co mpa ny Directory & job contact Ann Mar ie at 6-5365. The Palsy Laugh; Cone "The Village' blond roommate. wave atfi Kz Inquire at 6-4292 or This year has been guidelines. Job Data: Box 172 Reward if found. White Russians; Oh, My Heart! great and I'm looking forward to Fayette-ville AR 72701. Reggae; My Father's Place; Cock more good times in our new room I tost a brown leather wallet which Sucker; Red Sneakers; The Wedding next semester. I love you. Julie. P.S. 1 PAIR REALISTIC SPEAKERS - SUMMER Day Camp position: WSI, contains all my necessary I.D., and Prom; SOORRY....I Love You I'm still looking for Both a Scandinavian USED ONLY ONE YEAR AND IN counselors, lifeguards; specialists in license, cards, etc. If found, please and I'll MissYou - The Third boy for you. Mrs. Clausen hold on, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ANY sports, art, gymnastics, and theater. drop in mailbox or call me. Pierre Mu ska t eer. I'm working on it for you. Loveagain REASONABLE OFFER. CALL E. Setauket 751-1081. 6-8868. No quest ions asked. and sorry Your birthday personal isa 2 4 6 6 4 8 5 o r 2 4 6 3 6 9 0 Kid on the Fence. Happy Birthday NNANCY AT - - little later. XOXO -Jutie. EVENI HOUSING CAMPUS NOTICE and thanks for making me smile. NGS. Love MMM. Ahhh. _ A" -- S _.- House to SHARE. Walk to campus. GAY STUDENT UNION - ROOM Al, Pete, "Friends From C-3," R U S H. A R D W A R E, Furnished, clean, comfortable. Imed. 0458 IN UNION (BESIDE SCOOP THEJOEL MARTIN DJPE - Knowing you guys has been great LOCKEA ROOM ALL AT occ. Nonsmoker $175. + utI. RECORDS). WE ARE A PEER WHERE THE VISITOR MAY BE fun! Pete, did my father tell you all DtSCOUNT PRICES. YOU MUST 689-8492 Ed. SUPPORT AND INFORMATION FROM THIS OR ANOTHER about me? Remember? "*Cardoza is a BE OVER 18 YhS. FOR CENTER, OPEN TO THE ENTIRE WORLD! Monday-Thursday Nights, slum," Who told You that? Seth are ORDERFORM OR INFO WRITE Share Mouse. $150 month includes LONG ISLAND COMMUNITY. 12-2 AM, Sundays 11-1 AM, on you sure you're alright? Black eyes L.I.F.E. P.O.B. 540 E. SETAUKET all. Availabte May 11-JulY 31. MEETINGS THURSDAYS, 8 PM. WBAB are a turn on! Owen, who the neck is AnGc tv ab TJvMC' %AC' 9-f'%"C 12 iZ70 I 102.3. N.Y. 1 17 33. 928-9230. AL-L AREMC WC-l'-^-Cl0I-; 24»0- /%»*» Stan? Duff, you look real sexy in Dear Katy and Marie - Happy 19th basic black, take Alan Back Please! 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Alan you wanna try 751-3783 evenings. and mobilization conference for Coke. Ludes? Pete, only you could 1974 Datsun HB210. Automatic, vegitarian and animal rights action. FOR ALL THOSE PEOPLE IN have a fanatic cat! So Atar. What's AM/FM Radio, Air conditioning, 30 CouPle on sabbatical, no F eaturing prominent spea k er s, STIMSON WHO KNOW WHAT I on your mind? I wish you all. tthe mpg. Low up-keep cost & great for cnildr en/pets, seek small, furnished act ivsts, workshops, f lms, and MEAN: LIM, SAP, Deddie. best! Love. "The Child Molester. S Students. $1800. Call 246-7542. house to rent, Stony Brook area. exhibits. Contact Action for Life Untermensch, PP, Slimemoics,. ZLO Sept. 1981-summer, 1982. Contact: P.O. Box 5888 Washington, D.C. The "Big G.- Th!. d Floor Freshmen JEFF S., You talk about women as THE VITAMIN MAN from SUNYS Dr. 3eter Shlzgal 2955A Hillpark 2001 4 or call (301) 530-1737. e*specially Nancy. 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THE arrogant...l shouldn't have vast d ist a no order form. 92f9-7893.' _ public. tUR K. good beer on scum.

April 29,19681 STATESMAN Page 15 Foments Track

Places~~ Sixth Despite Weather

By Laurie J. Reinschreiber With only 10 women competing through snowy and windy conditions, and temperatures not exceeding 42 degrees the women's Campus Frisbee Tourney: track team placed sixth in a field of 12 teams in the Cortland Invitational last Saturday. During this tournament Southern Connecticut took first, followed by Cortland, and third went to Rochester Institute of Technology. A SB FirstBut Not Last Many Stony Brook runners took third place and up. In the 10,000 meter run Elena Naughton came in third with a time of 44:25 and right behind her was Debbie Murphy placing fourth with a time of By Teresa C. Hoyla and Christine Smith. The winners for the men 45:30. The All-Campus Frisbee Tournament took place were: David Jasse, Rahan Segev, and Blady Lilla Sexton was third in the shot put, throwing 37 feet 7 inches. this past Sunday and for five hours, people from Fernandez. In the distance competition, the In the 5,000 meters Darlene Ambrose ran in fifth, timing 20:25, all over were demonstrating their frisbee finesse.. women's winners were: Valerie Fernandez, gaining a personal best. Irma Cabrera also took a third in the 800 The event took place on the athletic fields Christine Smith, and Cheri Marcus. For the men, it meters with a time of 2:21. According to Coach Kim Hovey she behind the gymnasium and was sponsored by the was Daniel Jack, Lee Vallone, and Tony Claudio. "4put out so much effort, and broke aUniversity record, it was Women's Intramural Program and Polity. Leslie The winning pairs in the coed freestyle incredible." Hickox and Leslie Wollam represented the competetion were- Alan Caplea and Bruce The last two events the women placed in was the Intramurals and Lou Levy, Barrington Johnson Tashoff, Jasse and Jay Banner, and Russell Charno relays. For the 800 meter medley relay, the team of Sexton, and Rusty Charno represented Polity, the student and Claudio. After the competitions, Stony Ambrose, Joy Enoch, and Cabrera came in fourth with a time of government. Brook', Frisbee Club played the A-1 Players from 2:03.4. In the mile relay, Wlen Tietjen, Ambrose, Cabrera, and The rock band "Kix" supplied the music and, Intramurals in the Ultimate Frisbee Game; a game Lynda Suriano took sixth with a time of 4:48.2. the professioal group "Frisbee Magic" supplied the also known as FrisbeeFootball. Eight of the teams 17 runners will be participating in the State talent. Judy Horowitz, the 1980 Woman's The event was also the ultimate in fun. Championships being held May 1 and May 2 at St. John's University. Intercolligiate National Frisbee Champion, and According to Hickox, "The people really enjoyed This championship combines Division I, II, and III schools. Hovey is Tom Krajna, who ranks sixth in the world, also the day...it was a good turnout..We want to make very optimistic. "I think we will do very well, a lot of my girls will demonstrated their skills. it an annual event with as many people as place." After the demonstrations and an explanation of possible.'" There may be more participants in a Representing Stony Brook in the States will be: Murphy and fundamentals, the frisbee competition began. future event, but they might not be people. There Naughton in the 10 kilometers; Ambrose in the 5000 meters; In the accuracy competition, the winners for are plans for holding dog events in the next Cabrera in the 1,500 and 800 meters; Colette Jean Pierre in the long the women were: Cheri Marcus, Veronica Groom, Frisbee Tournament . jump and 100 meters, Lilla Sexton in the shot put, and Beth O'Hara in the heptathalon. The heptathalon consists of seven events: the long jump, the high jump, the shot put, the 100 meter hurdles, the 200 meter dash, the 800 meters, and the Javelin throw. The Pats will also be entering two relay teams. Jean Pierre, O'Hara, Enoch and Sexton will be running in the 4x100 meter relay. In the 800 meter relay, Jean Pierre, Enoch, OtHara, and Cabrera will be competing. After the States come the Regionals, the participants in this tournament will be picked from the States. The Regionals will be held on May 9 and May 10 at Keane College, New Hampshire. Last but not least on May 21, May 22, and May 23 the Nationals will be held in HaywardCalifomia. Sexton has already qualified for the shot put. Cabrera is attempting to qualify in the half mile. Presently she needs to take three seconds off her time of 2:18. O'Hara is also trying to qualify as an heptathelete.

The Stony Brook Baseball Team Defeated Dowling College 10 to 6 BOLLdIt: OIMlft a/d ita y Ied III Ir BI LLY BLOOM(left) and his teammate giving free style demonstration.

- MN Patriot UPCOMING EVENTS LAST WEEK IN SPORTS Coach SOFTBALL LACROSSE Returning April 30 Mercy -Away April 21 SS defeated St. John's 8-6 May 1 Brooklyn - Home 4 PM Pete Pizzarelli, an assistant May 2 New Paltz DH - Noon & 2 PM TENNIS football coach at Stony Brook in May 4 NY Tech - Away April 18 SB defeated Brooklyn 8-1 1974-75, has been named defensive coordinator of the ; MEN'S TRACK BASEBALL Patriots for the 1981 college May 2 Kings Point/Brooklyn - Away April 22 SB defeated Dowling 16-12 football season. Pizzarelli left Stony Brook WOMEN'S TRACK SOFTBALL - Away in 1975 to take over the head May 2 & 3 State Championships April 22 SB defeated Hofstra 18-8 April 23 SB lost to Lehman 13-4 position at New York coaching TENNIS i Tech, a Division II instituation. May 1 lona - Home 3 PM EQUESTRIAN Pizzarelli served three years May 2 Queens - Away April 25 SB won Regional Championship before finally leaving Tech. May 3 Alumni - Home 1 PM "Coach Pizzarelli will prove to May 5 Army - Home 3:30 PM MEN'S TRACK be a valuable addition to our April 25 SB took first place in Hartwick Tourney coaching staff," said head BASEBALL Patriot coach Fred Kemp. "He'll May 2 York - Away 3 Baruch - Away be in charge of planning May May 5 John Jay - Home 3:30 PM defensive strategy and calling defensive signals." Pizzarelli will replace Mike McDennott, who recently resigned in order to pursue a job in private industry. -Raymond Stallone

16 STATESMAN l April 29,1981 - .Page