Pr - In Alternative Stones Concert, Steve Martin, Qu 'West Side Story, and More....

Student SB Council Member-Sough Lt Polity, GSO Asked to Fill Vacant Trustee' Seat

By Peter A. Scully Trustees. bly make this a non-problem by meeting Stony Brook Council Chairman R. The student seat on the council has ...and agreeing on a system to be Christian Anderson expressed dismay long been a subject of controversy. In the instituted at the beginning of next over the lack of a student voice on the six years since it was created, leaders of semester." It will be difficult, they council yesterday, and urged Polity three student organizations have often maintain, to get the CE D people to agree President Jim Fuccio and Jacob Stein, been unable to agree on how to fill it. The on an election format. Chairman of the Graduate Student three organizations, Polity, GSO, and If and when they do so, the three stu- Organization (GSO) to find an accepta- the Continuing Education Division dent groups will have created a format ble person to fill the seat for the (CED), would each like the seat to be which they have been unable to agree remainder of the academic year. filled by one of it's constituents. upon in the six years since the student Anderson also asked the student lead- Before a person can be elected to the seat on the council was conceived. ers to agree on a uniform voting mecha- student seat, acceptable guidelines A larger, more immediate problem nism by which the seat can be filled in must be adopted for the election of a will be answering Anderson's request the future. representative. The Council suggested that they find someone byJanuary tofill yesterday that each of the three groups the seat for the remainder of the year. The Stony Brook Council is a 10 nominate a candidate for a "general Stein said that his organization would member group responsible for review- campus election," which would then rather make concessions and have the ing all major university plans regarding decide who fills the seat. seat filled than see it remain vacant. He faculty, students, admissions and aca- Though Stein expressed the fear that and Fuccio agreed that although they demics, reviewing an' reccommending would be overwhelmed in such could possibly find someone acceptable statesman a)-oavir' ~-,Attz the GSO Stony Brook Council Chairman R. C. Ander- university budget requests, naming an election since they are far outnum- to both to fill the seat. student reaction to son yesterday urged that the student seat on campus buildings, and performing any bered by the undergraduate population, such casual appointmert would most the 10-member council be filled. other duties requested by the Board of he said that he and Fuccio "could proba- likely be negative.

f - _ FSA -to IncreasePrices Of Laundry Machines In Dorms by Next Year

The Faculty Student Association Bentley said the FSA Board of Direc- (FSA) may give the go ahead to an tors decided to grant the increase increase in the cost of using laundry because Coin Mach Industries has been machines on campus from the current requesting it, and they have been fulfil- 35 cent rate to 50 cents, according to ling all service requirements. If FSA FSA President, Rich Bentley. did not grant the increase, Bentley said, Coin Mach Industries might decide to recoup savings in another way. As an the machines According to Bentley, example, he said that they could start Mach Industries of are operated by Coin sending a service man to the university sub-contractor, Great Neck. an FSA three days of the week instead of five. for laundry which has been responsible Bentley added that no sub-contractor since January, 1980. services on campus can perform well if he is denied a reaso- said, the sub- Since that time. Bentley nable request too often. contractor has replaced and is currently fulfilling all service requirements. Ben- Bentley pointed out that if a rate tley said the company has been denied increase is denied too often the sub- rate hikes every semester since it took contractor might leave, and then, he over the operation. asked, what sub-contractor would want The increase is tentatively scheduled to come to campus. We'd "lose by over- to take effect Jan. 1, 1982 provided that denying a price increase," he said. Coin Mach Industries brings its current Both Bentley and Melucci said that FSA debt up to date by that time, Ben- even with a 15 cent increase, laundry tley said. FSA receives a commission machines in the dorms are still priced Gov 's Wife Tours SB from the sub-contractor for the fiscal well below the average cost of machines area off campus. Melucci esti- year ending June 30. 1981 which in the of Gov. Hugh Carey. toured University Hospital yes- an Evangeline Carey (right). wife amounted to a net of $58,058 for FSA, mated that the increase will generate terday with Carol Marbr (center), wife of University President John Marburger. to FSA Treasurer Dan additional estimated $10,000. and Michael Elliot. vice-preskdent for the hospital. Soo story on page 4. according L Melucci. -Laura Craven 9L- Volley ball Team Wins State Title - See Back Page > .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ US Proposes to Nix Europe MissilesII Washington - President Reagan is European targets. United States remains interested in a The U.S. at the moment has no ready to propose to the Soviet Union that However. there is deep skepticism in possible summit meeting between Rea- medium-rang<> missiles in the European both superpowers virtually eliminate U.S. arms control circles that such an gan and Soviet President Leonid Brezh- theater, but does have short-range tacti- nuclear missiles from the European approach will prove acceptable to the nev if the "necessary ground work is cal nuclear weapons such as Pershing I theater, State Department officials said Soviet Union, which is believed highly laid" and there are indications that a and Lance missiles. yesterday. reluctant to destroy new weapons such summit would prove "fruitful and pro- The Soviet Unionalreadyhasdeployed The president. -it was said, will use a as SS-20. capable of carrying three ductive and yield results." substantial numbers of SS-20 missiles. foreign policy speech today at the nuclear warheads. The United States is not supposed to National Press Club to embrace the so- A more limited, fall-back position is There are no indications Reagan will deploy its medium-range missiles in called "zero-option" approach as the said to include an attempt to win Soviet announce such a meeting in his speech. Europe until late 1983. The Soviets con- goal for Soviet-American negotiationson acceptance of the planned deployment despite statements from West German tend that other European-based U.S. restraining nuclear forces in Europe. of 572 American nuclear warheads on Chancellor Helmut Schmidt that he nuclear weapons, including those on air- Those talks open Nov. 30 in Geneva. Pershing II missiles in exchange for the hopes to get the two leaders together to craft and submarines, should be subject removal of more than 900 Soviet war- clear the air on arms control and to negotiations. The option consists of an unexpected heads now in place on SS-20, SS-5 and nuclear issues. U.S. offer to undertake the planned SS-4 missiles. That would be a shift in Brezhnev and Schmidt meet in Bonn The zero-basingoption is increasingly deployment of new U.S. medium range force levels aimed at producing a rela- for a series of meetings beginning Fri- advocated in Europe. especially in West missiles in Europe if the Soviet Union tive nuclear balance in Europe. day. U.S. officials have said they expect Germany. Where there is mounting offi- agrees to disassemble its own missiles. On a related subject, State Depart- a summit would take place sometime in cial concern over the scope and impact stationed in western Russia, aimed at ment spokesman Dean Fischer said the 1982. of the European peace movement. -News Diaests -- International---- Libva and South Yemen condemned the United States the investigation. for "arrogance of power" in staging the exercises. The Soviets reported to Nassau County Police that a Belfast. Northern Ireland - Britain's top official in which they contend are a threat to peace in the Mideast helicopter landed momentar ily on the roof of the resi- Northern Ireland was punched in the head yesterday and the Horn of Africa. dence last night and flashec a floodlight on the house wvhen hundreds of mourners shouting "murderer" and Foreign ministers of the three countries. which before heading away to the southwest. "traitor " surged through police lines and besieged him signed a mutual defense pact last August, issued the Police Spokesman Kenneth Cynar said yesterday at the funeral of a Protestant member of Parliament condemnation at the end of a two-day emergency meet- that the helicopter apparently had been an Air slain bv the IIRA. Meanwhile. gunmen believed to be ing to protest the maneuvers, the official Ethiopian National Guard craft transporting a medical patient Protestant extremists shot and killed a Catholic, the News Agency. ENA, said yesterday. The exercises on from Long Island to Manhattan. Irish Republican Army shot and seriously wounded a the training field of this air base some 18 miles west of police reservist, and another reservist shot last week Cairo began Saturday. A** [Ly the IR1A (lied in a hospital, officials said. With 4.000 U.S. troops involved in Bright Star'S2. it Islip - The Islip Town Board has unanimously ,James Irior. Britain's Secretarv of State for North- is the largest test of America's Rapid Deployment approved a local law banning the sale of drug-related ern Ireland. \was mobbed when he arrived at the tinv Force, the unit created to protest U.S. interests in the paraphernalia. Presbwterian church in the East Belfast suburb of Middle East should the need arise. Town spokesman Warren Greene said the law is Dundonald to attend services for the Reverend Robert patterned after a Westchester County ordinance Bradford, a member of the British Parliament gunned -- ai-ionlz-- which w,as upheld as constitutional by the Second Cir- ,down in Belfast last Saturday. cuit U.S. Court of Appeals. V-_\isibly shaken. Prior was hustled into the church bv Washinngton - After one retreat. the Reagan admmin- The Islip Town Board passed the ordinance this securlit officers. Later, as he left the church. several istration is forging ahead with the proposed sale of afternoon following a public hearing at which no one reporters close to Prior said he was pinned against a communication satellite gear to an Arab consortium voiced any opposition. wall and hit on the head bV a fist as a howling mob of that includes Libya and the Palestine Liberation Town Supervisor Michael Logrande said: "While the 300 surged toward him. A bodyguard put his hands Organization. law is not intended as a solution to the overall drug over Prior's head to fend off more blows, the reporters Sources told The Associated Press that the proposal. iai d. problems confronting us. it does provide a practical which could stir another fight with Congress on the response to a serious part of the problem. the sale of A phalanx of atrmed policemen charged into the heels of the $8.5-billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia, is drug paraphernalia. " crowd and put Prior into a bulletproof limousine. The being revived even though some serators object to Greene said board members felt that car was s;urrounded and kicked and several people allowing the delivering the sophisticated equipment to a group \\erc hurt in the five-minute melee. sale of paraphernalia encourages the use of drugs. Some of the whose membership involves hostile elements. punches intended for Prior hit bodyguards and police- Informal discussions were set at a secret session with men. A spkesmarn said Prior was unhurt. (Compiled from the Associated Press) key Senate staff aides. to be attended also by represen- Thc angyry crowd was protesting Britain's failure to m tatives of the Ford Motor Co., whose Palo Alto. Calif., _**7^-a.__ _ _J_ _AA _F-_ A_ mmr_^A { _6MA of.. wra.t(k down on the IRA. VW subsidiary would produce key components of the com- wwVW 7-J t** munications system. The gear would be assembled by Compiled By Meteorologists Bob Hassinger and a French government-owned company, with the neces- Dave Dabour Moscow - Ptr(oduction fell short of goals this year in sary satellites launched into orbit by the U.S. space agrivulture, coal. iron and steel, the Soviet Union's agency. Summary chief economic planner reported. He indicated the The U.S. share of the satellite and communications Soviet union would aim for the low end of its overall gear would total about $79 million of the overall I A storm now located east of Long Island was targets in the current five-year plan, which ends in French contract - for about $150 million. It would responsible for last night's rain. This storm should I .135. involve two working satellites launched bv the give us some brief clearing tonight as it moves away N 1'ikolai BaibakovI told delegates to the Soviet Parlia- National Aeronautics and Space Administration in swinging winds into a drier northwesterly direc- ;ment that "it \vas not possible to fulfill the 1981 plan" in the mid 1980's. tion. However, no sooner do we get rid of one storm -thoset areas, but did not specify how wide the gap was There also is concern that the Libyan government of than another come along. Already. a large low pres- -in anv of the four areas. Col. Moammar Khadafy and the PLO might make ,sure area has formed in the middle of the country Pr-I'silent Leonid Brezhnev told the Supreme Soviet militarv use of Arabsat, as the system is called, and and is forecasted to move in a northeasterly direc- oniMondav that the economic planners were to blame there are questions about Libya's share of the financ- tion. A.s this storm moves to our west late Thursday for a "poor crop year," and food remained the nation's ing said to be about 17 percent. into Friday it should first provide us with warming central problem. Western experts said Brezhnev State Department officials say the satellite system then rainand finally with a sharp cold front to begin hinted at an increase in military spending when he would simply supplement the existing international the weekend. cited the "complicated" international situation as one telephone system, to which Libyan and all but two of faetor contributing to the sluggishness of the Soviet the 22 Arab clients have access. The exceptions are Forecast economy. South Yemen and the PLO. *** Under U.S. law. a license for the sale would go Today: Any morningshowers will end by midday through unless vetoed by majority vote of the Senate with some breaks Cairo West Air Base. Egypt - J.S. and Egyptian in the clouds by evening. windy and the House within 30 days of formal submission. and raw. trox)ps fired ground-to-air missiles, including Soviet Highs around 50. SAM-7s. at orange-colored drones and miniature ver- Tonight: Partly cloudy, breezy and cool. Lows 40-45. sions of Soviet Mig-23 fighter planes during maneuv- -Stale and Lorzal --- Thursday: Increasing ers yesterday. Glen (Cove- The FBI has taken over the investigation cloudiness with the On the second day of training between American of chance of a shower or two, late in the day. Highs a claim by Soviet officials that a helicopter landed on 53-58. and Egyptian forces participating in the Bright Star the roof of the (Glen Cove residence of the Ambassador Friday: '82 exercises. U.S. troops in desert fatigues showed off to the United Nations. Rain ending around midday. windy and turning colder. High in the 50s their anti-aircraft skills. Meanwhile. in Addis Ababa. FBI officials at the agency's Long Island and mid failing into the New 40s by evening. Ethiopia. the pro-Soviet governments of Ethiopia, York offices said last night that they have no details of 1% .9

S5TATESMAN (UPS 715460). newspaper at the State University of N w York at St'->nyBrc.ok and surrounding corm .unityis Publisi-Wt ree. .. esa week on Monday. WednedNow York. 1 n idayAurgus to r. y oxcept for December anti April inter sessions by Statesman Associat ion, Inl. an independent not-for-Prof it literary corooration sn orwrae t under the laws of th e Stat e o aN wFYrkidli, I address P.O. Box AE. Stony Brook. NY 11 790. Second class postage rates Wid at Stony Brook Post Off ice Storny Brook NY 1790 Stat n the saeoSf Nwa sakipt iohnsto701 the undergraduate studestgovernment. Subscript ionrate is 7.50.S1 he sale of sub saript ions to P ty.

Page 2 STATESMAN November 18, 1981 SB Group to Hold Fast for Famisheld

By Karen Greenblatt there are serious hunger problems in the refugee tomorrow beginning at 6 PM in the Ammann College The recently banded club, People Uniting for camps. Oxfam American, which is based in Boston Fireside Lounge. Everyone is welcome, even if they Recreation and the Sharing of Unlimited Education was the only aid group allowed to enter Cambodia are not fasting. The program includes a slide show on (PURSUE) is sponsoring local participation in a during the famine, and, they are actively involved with Somalia presented by Peggy Turbett of UNICEF: a nationwide World Hunger Day Fast tody on behalf of the current situation. speech on African development by Thomas Johnson, Oxfam, an independent international aid group that According to Charles Massaro, a member of director of the Third World Nations at the United attempts to ease world hunger problems, specifically PURSUE, one reason that the club is organizing the Nations; live folk music by the band Rappary; reggae Third World nations. fast is because they want to "raise world hunger music by a DJ and finally dinner at 8 PM. Donations awareness on campus." are requested. Participating students will begin the fast at 8 PM In addition to PURSU E's efforts to organize the fast. Harkness East, a vegetarian co-op located in the and will continue for 24 hours, donating the money Lackmann Food Services has agreed to give the money Stage XII Cafeteria, will also be providing food to they would have spent on food to Oxfam. Oxfam's from missed meals to Oxfam, if students contact them, break the fast. However, reservations are required. intent is to raise enough funds to help ease starvation according to Psychology Professor and PURSUE According to Silverstein, PURSUE is trying to and famine in Somalia. advisor Brett Silverstein. make Stony Brook more human and teach people to Somalia and Ethiopia are presently at war, and, PURSUE will be holding a "break-fast" program learn about the world in an interesting way. Volunteer Dorm Patrol Spreads OnIt By Howard Saltz Backed with impressive figures and rave reviews, the Volunteer Resident Dorm Patrol has expanded its operation and spawned another. The patrol, which consists of building residents walking through their build- ings and parking lots at early morning hours, began in Kelly C last semester, expanded to include all of Kelly Quad this fall, and now claims two State XII dormitories, one in Roth Quad and an offshoot program in the Stage XVI apartment complex. James College in the crime-and vandalism-prone H Quad, may be next. In addition, the patrol has fathered the Resident Action Program (RAP), which, according to its director, James College Sophomore Jeff Vlack, will act as a go-between for students and the uni- versity's administration. The program has already conquered one problem: Earlier this month, the university's Physical Plant replaced 46 broken light bulbs and repaired 21 broken fixtures in KJelly C two days after they were reported by RAP via a schematic dia- gram of the affected areas. Solving the lighting problem in Kelly C, the first major success for the embry- onic RAP, was engineered primarily by Steve Cohen, the founder of the first dorm patrol in Kelly C last semester and I Kelly A dorm patroller Steve Drelich checks with Laura Keefe, the patrol's Kelly Quad now the campus-wide coordinator. coordinator. At right, one of the signs installed at various locations on campus as part of a Cohen explained the basis of RAP is that new program that hopes to curb crime through increased awareness. students cannot ordinarily have access to the various segments of the adminis- back to them four-fold," Cohen said. percent drop. The numbers of crimes in IWELCOME tration, and that RAP can be a vehicle The number of buildings that have Kelly dropped by almost two-thirds. for that. joined the patrol seems to be increasing The total number of reported crimes in The dorm patrol has also proven steadily. Mount College and Stage XII A the first six months of 1980, compared to O bis is a materialistically rewarding in some are the latest, and Stage XVI is institut- the first six months of 1981, in all parts cases. The basement of Kelly C was re- ing a block watch in which awareness is of campus dropped by just under 20 per- furnished because, as Assistant Resi- stressed, and calling the Department of cent. according to Public Safety! dence Life Director Gary Matthews Public Safety in the case of suspected records. iNEIGHBORHOOD| expalins, the new furniture is safer from wrong-doing urged. The block watch is vandalism in a building with a patrol. unlike the drom patrol, in which, in New Plan Seeks WATCH Kelly B. the second building to have a most cases, two teams of two patrol a I patrol, also received replacement fur- building and parking lot and report, via I nishings, although none of the more walkie-talkie, to a control station. Pub- To Curb (rime, recent converts have been as fortunate. lic Safety is called if the situation war- "Any time they've [the administra- rants it. The patrollers do not get Community tion] gives us any money, we've given it involved in arrest or attempt to physi- Ralse Awareness cally thwart crimes, except in cases of I I O&lo*Ot.9 -^rofC.,. * fts. 9v O * * emergency, according to Cohen. "Welcome. This is a Neighborhood lbI }w - - - jI I The Kelly patrol has been keeping Watch Community," is the slogan dis- F :tv f : : : . m regular tabs on the quad, for the most played on 15 signs that have been dis- 95'.' .: ' .'. part, anway. According to Cohen, about bursed throughout campus. 10 of the 14 scheduled teams patrol each According to Doug Little. community week. in most buildings in the quad. relations officers for the Department of Public Safety, Neighborhood Watch is ,_ with Kelly E lagging slightly behind. i'- How successful has the patrol been? an organized effort by neighbors to pro- Very, according to a Public Safety spo- tect themselves by protecting each kesman. Crime has been on the decline other. Little equated the watch to a "big throughout the campus in the past few brother effect." He said the watch is years, according to Public Safety campus wide and is just that, "a watch." records, but in Kelly Quad, it's way On campus, students, who are going to down. According to Doug Little, a com- be away fro a few days. can tell their munity relations officer at Public neighbor so he can keep an eye on the Statesman Michael Will (le v <-tifr - e Safety, thefts, robbery and criminal room, Little said. If anything suspicious Stye Cohen, founder of the volunteer dorm mischief totaled about $16,155 in 1980 (continued on page 9) 1 patrol. and $4,861 in 1981 in Kelly -about a 75 November 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 - - Carey's Wife Tours SB ' By Barbara A Fein "I was a school teacher," Evangeline Carey, wife of New York State Governor Hugh Carey, explained during her one hour visit to the University Hospital yesterday. "I feel very, very close to children. I am delighted to see this.... I am tho- roughly impressed with what's going on here...." Long interested in children's health care problems, Mrs. Carey specifically requested to view the children's health care facilities on her first tour of any university hospital. V~~~so CEO One of the highlights of Mrs. Careys circuit was when she :E, met 14 year old James Giargi- FOREIGN DOORSTIC ana, editor of the Pediatric Press, a mimeographed publi- cation that circulates the Pedi- atric Intensive Care Unit for the childrens' benefit. James - - - - -m - . orwww R Ar - %w ff ~ Known Coast to Coast has had two kidney trans- 179 MIsLE C@IITIV RUB 58sftfif32 plants, both of which %isbody CETEBEA6N. II.*. 117ol.7T n ^ rejected. After having been a GET 2 Blocls W*st of Nicoho Rd patient on the ward for the last AAMCO 10%rOFF WITH SUSB ID seven weeks he is now con- This Center roc«*iwd th* highefst rating ter hono nected to a renal dialysis unit 1^^^^. Reportfd by N.Y. Timos mm for three to three-and-a-half I hours daily. Mrs. Carey shared tales of 20% her editing days, and left her name and address with a nurse on the floor, so that she might receive a subscription o! their OFF work. She also promist d to ---... 000"op- Cuisine return and visit James "around Christmas-time." ENTIRE STOCK OPEN 7 DAYS "What if I'm not here then?," Sunday through Thursday James asked the governor's of Swezey's Setauket wife. 7 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. "Then I'll come to your house," she replied without a Young Men's FRIDAY & SATURDAY second consideration. She'll i I OPEN 24 HOURS I make an interesting Santa and i Clause, as James placed his gift Across from Railroad Station order with her - apairofJord- At Ceder St. & Rte. 25A, Stony Brook, N.Y. ache Jeans, size 12 (though Junior Sportswear Mrs. Carey thought James to be 751-9866 ,j Departments - closer to a size eight or ten.) She insisted that she would -Previous Markdowns remember her promise. are not Dr. John Partin, the included. Pediatrician-in-Chief of the University Hospital and the -Young Men's and Junior Sports- Chairman of the Department of wear Departments Only! Pediatrics in the medical i school, directed the tour, rout- -Purchase must be accompanied ing the group past Outpatient with coupon below and student ID. Services, toward the Newborn Intensive Care Unit and the Intensive Care Unit Nursery, over the bridge that connects the two towers of the Health Sciences Center, and back to his office for a brief reception. Throughout her tour, Mrs. Carey was particularly impressed by those facilities 1 geared toward handicapped 1 1 ic H AIIIIIIIII- , - A persons, and also remarked on the 'homey" and friendly atmosphereof the waiting areas V,t ^ A a * - - - and the wards themselves. -^ -^ WANlTED 'It looks more like a hotel < -4 Males, 19-29 that they would want to check ^ yrs., into," she commented in a voice 1-4 I I r4 l* - _ __ _ _ . l -4 slightly haunted by a Mediter- blt IAUKL I b IURb ONLY )-4 ,1zu-zuu IDs., as paid volunteers ranean accent. , in psycho-pharmacology experiments : Mrs. Carey has been read- >-^ dressing such issues as child inHealth Sciences Center I abuse and Thalissene (Coolie's *^ Anemia.)AccordingtoDr. Par- -4 ^ Call 246-2560 Etin, Thalisene, striking a large >-4 percentage of those of Mediter- *4 k Bonny Baron and Linda ranean descent, is a genetic b~b~r~flA abnormality in the hemoglobin molecules. the part of the red - - -~~~~~~~~ blood cells that carries oxygen. C~~gh~TTTT I ITIInTnin^HlT yTCC^, (continued on page 8) Page 4 STATESMAN November 18 1981, - r - -

-A Al O^uCp Pr eaang nitt es 3tuaymng >7-->for ^7»T-TI/^-?*" Laura Baldwin and Luke Spencer were married yesterday in Port Charles, and students at Stony Brook attended the wedding in large numbers. It was standing room only in the television room of the Stony Brook Ar~rUUi DoorWM a..+* *As..- Union between 3 PM and 4PM, as AdL- --_J LF-._.X_AL_ -__ _- ...... I_ _:- or_ ___ _-- i - . #) ga~~~~~ditia restauran (bue 1wwitnessm Restaurant (below).

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Whateie r happened to John Toll? T. A. Pond? Dick Schmidt?

Or Gerry Manginelli, Dartid Herzog, Ischai Bloch and Rich Zuckerman?

The answer is in Monday's Statesman, in a special issue in which Statesman editors-in-chief from 1970 to the present will write about how things were then, are now, and could have been. That's Monday, Nov. 23, in a special old- timers'editionof Sta- tesman.

Watch for it.

November 18, 1981 STATESMAN 'LiPano%JE; 5 I

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- - Page 6 STATESMAN November 18, 1981 r

I

>----Sftft~~tH^ T~t/Ut y4

- The Other Steve Martii Oh Brother!

by Howard Saltz

Wwho is that defiant, banjo-totin' guy wil wavy, shoulder-length hair and beard on th back of the new Steve Martin album? He's so unlike his counterpart on the froi of the album, the Steve Martin we all kno with a pink suit, jacket draped over h shoulders, a ridiculously large ring on eac finger, each hair perfectly in place and cigarette (in a holder, naturally,) in hand. Hey-wait a minute. That rebellious hipp with the Jim Morrison grin is Steve Marti Yes, the same Steve Martin in the pink st and gold chains. And the new album, euph< mistically titled The Steve Martin Brother consists of two forms of entertainment < diverse as the photographs of the corre ponding "brothers" on the cover's exterio It's quite a gag, and not at all unlike Martii to offer an album that contains half come< and half music, except that the half adve tised as music's not music at all, but corned Thus a joke before the album is even hear But Steve Martin fans have become used expecting the unexpected, and so Martin, remain one step ahead, has to have th expected expected, or something like the The joke is on you. That's right, The Steve Martin Brothers actually only half comedy-the substantial shorter half-and half banjo music. Not th there's anything wrong with banjo musi

(continued on page 1 1A)

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TONITE ON WUSB: You can foud out what were all about here at 90.1FM as SUNY SIDE UP takes a look at WUSB. Host Al Oiclde will interview Station Manager Norm Prusslin and Program Director Eric Corey tonight at 6L-00 and you can call in with questions! Then at 9:0S (right afterthe USB CONCERT BILLBOARD), a rebroadcast ofthe Sean Sands speech, taped at Stony Brook two weeks ago. Seanspeaks about his late brother Bobby, the I.RJL, and conditions in Northern Ireland today. TOMMORRoW NITE: Don'tmfds another USB extravaganza amue broedcast UIe once again from the End of the Bridge. ibis dnw the Music oftwo fie Long Island bands CONTROLED BLEEDING and THE CLIQjE) wffl be featured. And, if you come down, youUl get sewral chances o win some tickets to Sunday night's GO GO's,/JOE "KING" CARPASCO concert, as weD as other assorted Cprapnanenae

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Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18, 1981 1 r a^^^ j^^ s ^^ gx^ ass ^ -^ ^ ^^ j^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ * *-.*' *". " " """."...... ".." .""''""'"""''**»-*„, .i.....i»...... i...... n...... 1.1...... »...... 1...... 1 ...... f e Ideas Lock-Up in 'Exchange'

Key Exchange Mike, and Lisa are bicycling Wade cleverly spoofs modern sin- enthusiasts who meet every Sun- gles with his satiric dialogue, Orpheum Theatre day. Phil and Lisa are having a especially in the scene which Lisa 2nd Avenue and E. 86th St. most casual affair. As Phil puts it, admits that she has been faithful a movie here, dinner there, a to Phil. Phil is astonished and by Brad Hodges night spent together over there. abashed at her old-fashioned- She sees other people, and so ness. He reacts to her in the same Dby Exchange" is a bright, does he. Mike is a newlywed, who manner that a married man might articulate, and funny play exa- has the unfortunate distinction of react to his wife's infidelities, and mining the casual attitudes in being married for one month the result is well-done comedy. contemporary relationships. before his wife walks out on him. A few problems within the text: Playwright Kevin Wade has, in his These three form a close bond Mike's purpose in the play. Early first work, created real, viable and share all their troubles. This on he is the odd man out, sitting characters that have honest rela- is wiiere the writing excels, for quietly embarrassed while Phil tionships between them. Wade is an excellent listener of and Lisa smooch. Then, an inter- The action takes place in Cen- people. The conversations which esting triangle begins to form, as tral Park on the bike lane. Phil, take place on stage could easily Mike seems to be falling for Lisa. be heard in real life. Mike's fasci- But this is not followed up, and nation with women's panties, from then on Mike and Lisa's rela- Phil's idolization of French bicy- tionship is not examined. Mike clists, and Lisa's memoires of her turns into Phil's buddy who goes mother's death are quite touch- on the town and listens to prob- ing, humorous, and very human. lems. Unfortunately, Wade falls into - Wade has trouble completing novels, engages in a very casual affair with the trap of making his characters his ideas. At the end of the first (See photo below;) extraordinarily literate. Mike is an scene, Copland's "Fanfare for The most natural performance ad copyrighter, and Phil is a writer The Common Man" blares out, was that of Mark Blum as Mike. (of detective novels, no less.) indicating a scene change. The There is a great deal of sympathy Because of this, Phil has a ten- actors come out of the play and for this ordinary nice guy who has dency to talk much like Raymond react to the incidental music. This been dumped on by his wife. Chandler writes. The whole play is done very humorously, but it is Blum feeds on this, but never is written in a textbook English, never done again, and it exists becomes too pathetic. More than which takes away from the emo- only as an isolated incident. his colleagues, Blum's thoughts tional responses of the action. The acting, under the direction are clearly delineated through The conflict of the play comes of Barnet Kellman, correlates voice and actions. when Lisa tries to take the rela- with the language problem in the There are other problems with tionship a step further by sug- text. Wade has created real peo- the set and sound. Terry Ariano's gesting that she and Phil ple, but the actors try to make plywood set in no way suggests exchange keys to each other's them larger than life. Ben Mas- Central Park, and in between apartments. This threatens the ters, as Phil, is a prime example. scenes, rock songs from the past bejeesus out of Phil, who is terri- He is macho, he is non-committal, few years are played. This is fine if fied of any sort of commitment. ' V%-AnteI liled fed&- %I + Te'd&.% -,a rt. .+

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-- -~~~~~~~ - - p^- Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18, 1981 0DaD...DD .e- 'Wesrts^Side Story'IsNoFiesta -I,;.

'Wet Sde toy' s N Fist

by Alan Golnick because when he sings Tonight" with Tony she is a regular Beverlita Sills. He is stronger -he Carriage House Players managed to fill as an actor, but he does not carry a tune as the auditorium of Murphy Junior High School well as Notarfrancesco. in Stony Brook last Saturday with their pro- Like most of the Carriage House Players, duction of Jerome Robbins' "West Side James has performed in numerous other area Story." This was partially due to a creditable productions. He is still young, not yet having production, and partially because Murphy's the voice to carry a lead role, but this does not auditorium is large enough to hold the imme- mean he never will. Like Notarfrancesco, he diate friends and family of some one hundred has personality and the dimension necessary persons constituting the cast, orchestra, and to form a living character all his own. production staff. While most performers constantly improve No sooner does Maria (Toni Ann Notarfran- through their career, there is generally a level cesco) immigrate to New York's West Side of equilibrium absent when dealing with from Puerto Rico,. does she fall head over younger casts. Some, like Maria and Tony, are spiked-heels for Tony (Christian James.) It is * more polished than others, and it is never any love at first sight, actually first dance, because surprise to find professional productions that that is what they do together first. All goes are far inferior to "West Side Story." fairly well between them until Maria's Besides Maria and Tony, much of the enter- brother, Bernardo (Geoffrey Cascio,) leader of tainment value is derived from the group's the Sharks, gets wind of it. He reminds his singing and dancing, and the orchestra. Sole sister that Tony is a member of the rival Amer- is building because the two gangs are going to performances other than those by the leads ican gang, the Jets, with their disgusting rumble soon. Tony could get killed, and so are kept to a minimum, a smart move, and the baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and Chevrolet. could her brother. She doesn't understand music and colorful costumes add zest. Just as Bernardo orders his sister to take her why one would want to be in a gang anyway, "'Somewhere," a ballet sequence danced by hands off Tony and scram, which she does, and begs Tony to stop the fight so there will be the company, choreographed by Geoffrey Riff (David Kaufman,) leader of the Jets, likens no injuries, especially to Tony. What a gall Cascio, and sung by Barbara Bresin was exe- Bernardo's bunch to an oily, cockroach and lice "Tonight," one of the better known tunes cuted well. infested people whose women are always from "West Side Story," pulls together the "West Side Story" was admittedly good, but pregnant. two story lines. The rumble is tonight, and the audience got a little carried away. It was, Maria loves Tony for what he is as a person, perhaps when it is over Maria and Tony can go also, two and one half hours long. A lot of and doesn't care where he comes from. They off somewhere and make beautiful music patrons seemed surprised when a standing meet secretly in her bedroom, but the tension together. Maria will certainly be able to, ovation began a Jagger Rules Garden

by Howard Breuer

* riday November thirteenth. Security around the Garden was unus- ually heavy. It seemed as if the whole New York City police force was guarding it. Inside there grew an anxious crowd of very lucky rock fans, eagerly awaiting a group of musicians known as The Rolling Stones- the greatest rock and roll band in the world. The opening act was Screamin' Jay Hawkins. His angle was the blues, the same sort of rhythm and blues that influenced the Stones from the very beginning. As he screamed and raved on, the crowd t grew unusually restless. After all, when you've come to see the very ,1^^^musician with intangible member of a dying breed. an evil sort of stage personality. His swanky, sinful sort of demeanor All Rolling Stones fans are quite familiar with Jagger's stage antics, was what made the group so attractive from the very start. Studying even though very few of them were ever privileged enough to witness the man's face, he seems to be straining heavily, the sweat pouring the band live. It includes the strutting jumping around, scowling and down from his forehead. The 38-year-old Jagger, although still very general all-around face-making at the fans. Don't forget the face- thin and healthy looking, was obviously way past his prime. making, it's important. It's not only a means of entertainment, it's a The Stones went on to do "'Let's Spend The Night Together," "Shat- way of communicating his songs to the audience. Then he goes into tered," and "Black Limousine," a song from the new Stones album the clothes-changing routine. This particular night Jagger wore what Tattoo You. Other hit songs done from Tattoo You were "Hang Fire," seemed to be football pants with knee pads, a football jersey, a light "Little T & A," "'Start Me Up" and "Waiting On A Friend." colored jacket, and a very swanky looking hat. At several times The stage provided two special features. The rear of the stage was a throughout the show he would change clothes and "tease" the audience, stripping everything except for his pants, although he pre- rising platform which Jagger used to raise himself 30 feet above the tends to take them off a couple of times as well. stage. Charlie Watts drum set was set-up onto a sort of trolley car that Leaving the Garden, one wonders what the Stones did this night revolved around the stage, giving the crowd the ability to observe him that was all so spectacular. It wasn't really what they did that was all from different angles. And, tied to the ceiling were 18 huge bags of did it. Doing it with class, that's balloons, ready and waiting to be dumped over the crowd at the end of so spectacular, but the way that they ,what the Stones are all about. * the concert. November 18, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A I ©mgxB ATTENTION, SMITH HAVEN MALL The French GRADUATNG SENIORS! Lieutenant's - - Thinking about your future? Woman (R) Wednesday _. Discoer te Many Career Oppotunitles 7:30, 9:40 _ available in the Rapidly-Changing Fekfls Thursday of Library and InfWmatl n Scence T_ 7:30, 9:40 = In including: Friday French Lieut. Woman __ES A_ O Informafon Science _ ES _ 7:05, 9:30 - O Business Infrmation - The Little Rascals O Health Scinces Libraries Festival Plus the S O Special Libraries Three Stooges - - n Public Librara Festival 12 Midnight D School Libraries Sat Sun - O College & University Libaries French Lieut. Woman SPRING SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 1982 2:45, 5:00,7:10,9:30 Apply now for the Master's or The Little Rascals Post-Master's degree programs. Festivals plus The - S Three Stooges Fest. --- a Aca ic Perforrane Awards avalable to students 12:00 noon and 12 midnight rage------with outstanding records. French Lieut. Woman FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT POG6, FA Monday ASSISTANCE aid SCHOLARSHPS, contact... 7:30, 9:40 PALMER GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL Tuesday (516) 299-2855 7:30, 9:40 I THEi mml

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Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18, I1981 - IN=%, fOF- I Queen, Bowie Combo

Th 0 ha12,..q I nu fie, IS HiStc

QUEEN: Greatest Queen Elektra

by Howard Bre

It had to ha sooner or later. Afi just about every bi group has done al one by this time. S it's Queen's turn. Queen: Greates is a collection of 14 taken from every< album (except foi Killers) released sc also includes "I Pressure,' a new co-composed, c< formed and co-pro by Queen and *rryuve Irwercury Bowie. The vocals are with characteristics powerful, with Bowie's quoted from many well- mystique adding a touch known Queen themes. of magic to Queen's own He's my best friend ''rock-em, sock-em" He's my champion style. However, the joint He will rock you effort is not entirely a The saviour of the success, for although the human race song may do well, the He'll make you keep two ultra-powerful sin- yourself alive gers (Bowie and lead He's somebody you Queen vocalist Freddie can love - Mercury) seem to drown When you're under each other out in their pressure attempt to harmonize. Feelin' under pressure It's like combining Roger He won't let you down Daltrey and MickJagger. He can do anything... Sure, the voices are still The other hits on the there, but each voice has album include: "Flash,"' so much of its own per- from the 1980 film Flash sonality that the listener Gordon; "Bohemian may be confused when Rhapsody," a six minute trying to pick them apart. rock-opera; and "We Will Queen will also Rock You/We Are The release "Under Pres- Champions," which was sure" as a single, with Queen's first number "Soul Brother" as the flip one hit and first platinum side. "Soul Brother" is a single. blues-type song which In addition to Queen: was never released on Greatest Hits, Queen is any Queen album. The now releasing Queen: soul brother is a hero Greatest Flix, an hour- long video cassette com- piling all of the band's promotional films; and Queen: Greatest Pix, a 96-page trade paperback of photographs collected from all phases of the band's career. ""It's not a question of money anymore.' says Mercury, "I spend money like it's nothing. But money doesn't control me. What I do need is to be honestly able to say to myself that I'm still enjoying the whole busi- ness of singing in Queen. As long as we feel a sense of achievement, and that we are breaking new ground, we're very hlappy and ought to con- [ tinue -_ 'Rl- a - - Page 7A s-rA r s, i ANa'Alternatives November 18, 1981 IS-TA TLSINAN/Alternatives Page 7A F - I

| Polity is looking for someone to be in charge of putting club ads into Statesman and The Press. If you are interested please call 6-3673, and leave a message with your name and phone number for Chris. I 1preset\^ I NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL is holding a meeting S and at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday night in room 214. "The Game" shall be finished! All those peakers'8 interested in filmmaking are welcome. An evening with . . .

AFRICAN-AMERICAN Students Organization The GOfI -GfO'S is holding a meeting on Wednesday, November with Joe King Carrasco & 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the fireside Lounge in Stage The Crowns XII. Nov. 22nd- 9 PM - Gym A GAY STUDENT UNION RAP GROUP will be General Admission Tickets are still available. held on Thursday, November 19th at 8:00 p.m. in Stony Brook Union Room 231. They will be THE PRETENDERS have been rescheduled for discussing GAY SELF-OPPRESSION. Feb. 2nd, Nov. 1st tickets will be honored or refunded. Stony Brook Speakers The HELLENIC SOCIETY invites everybody to presents attend our meeting on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th at 9:30 p.m. in LECTURE CENTER RM. 1 01 SAB Speakers in cooperation with G.SU. present... to commemorate the 8th anniversary of the Vito Russo - author of "The Celluloid Closet". uprise of the students of Athens University A Film and Lecture presentation on the portrayal of against the dictatorship on November 17th, Homosexuality in the Movies. 1973. Tues., Nov. 24th at 8 p.m. Union Auditorium 231 SUSB SAILING CLUB/TEAM presents a guest - Admission is Free!! speaker on Sail handling and Sail care in the Union rm. 213 at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Stony Brook Concert November 23rd. Everyone Welcome! Movie Series presents . . . Mon., Nov. 23rd ACUI Table Tennis Tournament: Sign up in the The GRATEFUL DEAD Union 2nd floor before November 25th. Cash- 8 and 10:30 p.m. &-Prizes. Winners will represent Stony Brook at the Regionals. Union Auditorium Tix 25¢r Please pick up tix in advance to insure a seat. \#VBABI05-3__ *.a Omse***f

TUESDAY FLIX meeting, Thursday, November - - -- - 19th, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. in the SAB Office (Polity) everyone invited for the selection of next Do You Poop Out at Parties? Semester s Film Schedule. If you are not a Party Pooper then come to: GERSHWIN CAFE (Need Entertainment, NOW PAYING) ASTRONOMY CLUB Wednesday, December 2nd, 1981 Presents Get you acts together for GERSHWIN TALENT NITE!! Films of Voyager I & II 1st Prize $30 COME ONE, Flyby of Jupiter & Saturn 2nd Prize $20 COME ALL & 3rd Prize $10 {MAY Wednesday, November 18th THE STARS BE BRIGHT 8:00 p.m. ESS 177 ALL ARE WELCOME!! Munchies - Hot Sandwiches -Frito-Lays - Drakes - Soda - Bagels Video Games - Pool Table - Piano -Love in the afternoon (soaps) I

Come-~~~~~ all, Come one,- - , and -imin the- fun!

LUNCH Mon.-Fri. 12:00-4:00 f .lP"f . _.. .- NITEHOURS Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.-la.m. Fri. and Sat. 10 p. m. -2 a. m. & NEEDED ENTERTAINMENT iCall Donna 6-4684

A; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

- Pan, AA STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18. 1981 ALL POLITY ADS e slected by the POLITY OFFICE Alt ......

......

Zagreb's Strings Near Perfect Located in the Student Union Building on the second floor by Nancy Tamosaitis rhythms and dissonant colorations. Martinu's "Sextet for Strings" was Invites You To Our Last Thursday evening, the Fine Arts dominated by a reappearing viola refrain, Center was the site of a most memorable which was superbly played by these two concert. The distinguished 14-member musicians. Both violists blended skillfully Yugoslavian string ensemble known as with one another, creating the proper "I Solisti di Zagreb,' featuring trumpeter somber and soulful melodic tone. GRAND Andre Bernard, performed at Stony The final selection of the evening was Brook. Shostakovich's "Scherzo, Opus Eleven," This chamber orchestra played with a w h ic h h a d an eerie mystical quality, and OPENING rare subtlety of style and discrimination. w a s w e l l performed by the ensemble. All the musicians were well matched in A ll i n a l l, I Solisti di Zagreb" is a their general approaches to the art of deservedly distinguished chamber AFFAIR string playing. orchestra worthy of the significant inter- The program began with Pietro Loca- national reputation it has attained. telli's ""Concerto Grosso in C minor." TOMMORROW Despite the hesitant and timid opening E7nsemble Debuts strains, the majority of the work was per- formed with more certainty and, at timesijvB » m ^ a_ was captivatingly lovely. ell iorts, Ouport The concertmaster was an excellent November 19th, 1981 leader of this ensemble, providing not only a strong stability but also an The Stony Brook Wind Ensemble, immense enthusiasm. Unfortunately, under the direction of conductor Jack the rest of the musicians, in general, Kreiselman, performed its inaugural 11:30-2:30 BUFFET LUNCHEON failed to convey such an intensely devout concert last Wednesday evening with fervor to their music making. Perhaps considerable verve and finesse. This was this lack of sufficient vitality was due to a particularly noteworthy evening. Not Roast Sirloin of Beef only was this the Wind Ensemble's pre- the weariness traveling often induces. miere performance, but also its first sea- Sweet and Sour Pork Nevertheless, their sheer technical vir- son under the skillful baton of Jack Lasagna tuosity and advanced musicianship Kreiselman. os06 almost manages to overshadow this one Seafood Salad Kreiselman has a smooth and direct disappointing aspect. style of conducting which lent itself well Flounder Filet I The next selection was Gioacchino to the opening work; Richard Wagner's Rossini's "Sonata in G major." Although "Prelude to Die Meistersinger von the cello solo in the moderato movement Nurenburg." Several specific performan- 2:30-4.I00 DRINK was sloppy in intonation, most of the ces are deserving of commendation. Bas- SPECIALS!!! piece was admirably performed, with the soonist William Sniffin was particularly orchestra mastering a tight-knit sonority. skilled, playing difficult allegro passages 4 000-641COCKTAIL PARTY!!! Basically, the young double bassist with an untarnished accuracy and preci- does not seem up to par with the other sion. Double bassist Erik Cohen, the only Free Punch fine musicians. Rather than possessing string player in the ensemble, provided an enthusiastic yet evenly controlled Free Hors D'Oeures the ensemble's characteristically sub- accompaniment. Ribbon Cutting lime tone quality, the bassist manages to A highlight of the evening was the draw an indecipherably fuzzy sound, ensemble's rendition of the popular live Entertainment similar to that of a clogged dishwasher. "'L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1'" by Georges The following two concertos, both in D Bizet. The Minuetto movement spotligh- 64)0-9:00 DRINK major by Guiseppe Torelli and George ted alto saxophonist Anton Denner's SPECIALS!!! Philipp Telemann respectively, featured beautifully played solo passages. the world renowned trumpet soloist Sniffin put away his bassoon and 9:-Closing PARTY TIME!!! Andre Bernard. Although Bernard's picked up a baton, treating the audience stage presence has a curious resemb- to a medley from Richard Roger's lance to a slick '60s band singer-a la "Carousel." Sniffin is a promising young 2 Lave BandS conductor who demonstrated an able, Eddie Rambeau-his playing is beyond artistic use of his baton. 3 BEERS for $ 1 reproach. His tone is refreshingly clean The medley from "Fiddler on the Roof' and unmuffled. Bernard has an amazing was also enjoyable listening. It included Free T-Shirts and Poters technical command, hitting high fre- an excellently executed solo by oboeist quency notes with no decipherable Jonathan South. Ticket and Album Geaway cracks or imperfections. The Stony Brook Wind Ensemble is a The remaining three selections moved group worthy of notable praise anc All Broadcated LIVE on WU8B forth from the Baroque era into a pro- recognition. Their next concert this gressively modern vein. The "Scherzo" December 4th should be looked forwarc RESERVATIONS by Lhotka was a particularly interesting to with eager anticipation. Undoubtedly work, containing an accelerando pizzi- this ensemble will gain an increasingly enhanced by an accompany- cato melody larger audience when word gets out o0 246-5139 974 ing, bowed addition. This work had a their exciting new renovations. - slight jazz influence, with syncopated -- Nancy Tamosaitis l

-- November 18, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 9A 0 tWITO lanE'ss AUTIHOR OF FAST FOR OXFAM THE CELLULID D CLOSET Please! HOMOSEXUALITY IN THE MOVIES Join the Fight against World Hunger! will present a film and FAST BEGINS: November 18th, 1981 lecture on his book HUNGER AWARENESS PARTY SUIjNY/STONY BEGOOE to end Fast begins at 6:00 p.m. TUES. PIOV. 24, 1981 November 19th at Ammann College Lounge THE STONY BROOK UNION 231, 8:30 P.N11

LIVE RADIO SHOW ON VWJUS3 AT 6PM CO-S PONSO-D BIt SA!%'3, C 0, CIa GS U MUSIC & SPEAKERS INFO: 246-7943 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED (so we know how much food to make) RECYCLING CONTEST Call: 6-8422, 3, 4: 1-5 p.m. Results as of 11/13/81 6=577° E v e n i n gs WE NEED YOU!! O'NEILL 1595 points BENEDICT 1400 points AMMANN 1166 points KELLY E 1058 points ATTE NTI O N ! ! 1. Due to fire safety hazards in the past, Enact will not Indoor pick up nespapers or computer papers from the dorms. 2. The recycling contest will consist solely of the Soccer The Women's Intramural Office is collection of aluminum cans each can to be worth one Reoferees & holding and Indoor Soccer Rules point. nC~erees CxClinic all referees and captians must a. Rather than a weeklv collection from each dorm, the dorm must contact ENACT (6-7088) when it has collected Coed Indoor attend. Referees are paid for each at least 500 cans. This will reduce hardships suffered in So T game. Clinic to be held this Friday, the past by both ENACT and the dorms. OOccer I earNovember 20th at the Gym Faculty In. I)ue to the emphasis on aluminum cans all cans must t)e completely aluminum. F'or every non-aluminum can Captians & Lounge 3-4 p.m. Inquiries 6-3414, collected two points will be deducted from the total. (ie: * l . 2-6f n-m. Mon thru Fri

- FREE MOVIE eeThe Patriot Game"9 Sponsored by TUATH NA HEIREANN and STUDENTS FOR A UNITED IRELAND 9:00 p.o. on Wednesday November 18th in Union Auditorium CEAD MILE FAILTE (A Hundred Welcomes!) The Irish Club meets every Wednesday nite SOCCER, FANS et 8:.30 p.m. in l"nion Room 223. an PLAYERS, presents Be sure to sign-up for your Coed Indoor Soccer Team ''AASHIRVAD'' at the Woman's Intramural Office ,(with English Subtitles) by Tuesday, November 24th. The Intramural Indoor Soccer Tournament will begin Tuesday STARRING: ASHOK, SANJEER, LEENA # I ^ ~evening December 1st. ;ON: November, 21st, Saturday f ~~Of fice: Rm I111, Gym ^^.Open. Mon. thru Fri.,-2-6 p.m. AT: 7:30 p.m. IN: OLD PHYSICS (rm. 137) V FREE ENTRY dj A IN

ALL POLITY ADS are selected by the POLITY OFFICE - Page IOA STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18, 1981 -- usic--- - 3 me Signed, Sealed: Go-Go's to Deliver at SE

When you think of the Go- Go's, you'll think of beach parties that time,' says lead singer on hot summer nights, of wanton *Belinida Carlisle, "because I doubt lust turned to burning love, of that

t--DrOehli t, F bean--- % vut uwn tm niw~t- aLhum- - - -

November 18, 1981 STATESMAN Aite'nalt.v,) I 1(e 11A Nwl.l ryOO

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Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 18. 1981 -m~ K if A"SAW if _ Promise and Problems uSf The university's Cole~ Press So committee on curriculum will be meeting later this week to debate the pros and cons of the recently-implemented policy of allowing plusses and minuses in grading. It's an important topic, and one whose impact has yet to be felt, since this s the first semester Stony Brook is operating under such a plan. It's approp- riate that it is being evaluated at this time, and we have a few points that should be kept in mind. The plus/minus grading system does reflect more accurately a f o r m a n c e in a e n c o u r s student's per giv e. It is already very difficult to assign grades to a full semester's work, and grades can often be arbitrary. In that sense, the plus/minus system, by lessening the gap between grades and by breaking down five grades into 11 smaller classifications, hopefully would allow for more accurate grading. On the other hand, by making more grades for which to strive, the university encourages more of what it already has too much of. That is, there are already too many here who strive only for the grade, not true learning. And to make students more grade conscious is a step in the wrong direction, and takes time from other, equally important, '*( forms of learning, those that take place outside the classroom. That, of course, was a recent argument made in the dispute over the length of the academic calendar. Finally, the system in which professors may give plusses and reaffv-jrA minuses has one inherent problem. It is unfair for some professors memorandum dealt with who wrote this memorandum, I to use the system while others do not, yet there is no way to enforce infringing on student's rights, hope that you understand the its use. A professor may grade any way he likes, but most adhere to Save the Night Loop by having a set time, 3:00 AM, seriousness of such an act. This the five-point system. What happens when some professors do not when students must be in their action by some may be consi- adhere to the 11-point system while other professors do? There's To the Editor: dormitory. The memorandum dered a joke or prank, but think simply no way of enforcing it. I feel it is necessary to clarify went on to state, if students did of the people who would have These are things that should be considered in the debate on the and supplement the article in not abide by this rule they taken this memo seriously. plus/minus system. Hopefully, the matter will be discussed and the November II th issue of Sta- would be fined $5 for each Your joke would have res- digested fully, as the matter is of extreme importance. tesman entitled."Coram Bus occurrence of this violation. tricted their daily lives. I would Service I would like to assure the r- - M ft, Threatens to End." also like to add that forging a First of all. the issue concerns entire campus community that document with someone elses only the Night Ioop. not the at no time did I write any such signature is a crime, not a entire bus service. memo. Our job is to enforce the prank. Secondly, the address for stu- law and work to improve cam- Gary Barnes, Sta tesman dents to write to make their voi- pus life, not to restrict it. Director, ces heard was left out. I As for the person or persons Public Safety strongly urge all students who would be effected by the c ancel- Howard Saltz lation of the Night Loop to Editor-in-Chief write to: Mr. Gerald V. Cronin. Suffolk County Dept. of , . Laura Craven -: -Alan Federbush Planning-Transportation Div- Statesman will publish Elen Lander - Cory A. Golloub ision, Box G, 65 Jetson Iane. Managing Editors Business Managers Central Islip. N.Y. 11722 letters to the editor and Thirdly. Polity Hotline has been working on this case viewpointsfrom its extensively. Hotline has a list of readers. New Editors Glenn Taverna, Mitchell Wagner names of people wetho would be Sports Director Laurie J. Reinschreiber inconven ienced by the cancel la- They must be typed, triple Sports Edtor Peter Wishnie tion. Any additional names A ntartivaa Directors arbara A. Fein, Vince Tese would strengthen our case. spaced and should be no Photo Director Michael Will de Laforcade Please call Polity Hotline at Photo Editor Gary Higgins 246-4000 if vou would like to Contributing Editor Dom Tavella add vour name to the more than 350 and 1,000 An-tent Buskm Mamer David Durst list. Awisnt ocit Editor Lori Seifert Steven Kohn Aswent New Editors John Burkhardt. Robert Gorski Polity Hotline Coordinator words respectively., Asitant Sports Editors Ronna Gordon, Teresa Hoyla Assistant Arts Editors Alan Golnick, Brad Hodges, Marie Perez Bring them to room 075, Altives Prmotional Assiant Arlene Eberle Curfew Memo Astant Photo Editor Thomas Shin Adtising'Manager Art Dederick Was Fake Union, or maxi to:P.O. Box Pdu Manager James J. Mackin To the Editor: On November 12,1981 a false AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 Editorki represent the majorny opmnion of the Editorial Board, and are written by one of memorandum was distributed its members or a designee throughout the campus. The %ft ------===WOOF

- Magmire Capers Statesman Cartoon/Anthony Detres

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November 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 RUSSIA: IT'S ART & PEOPLE Carey'8 WifeTour" '(continued from page 4) An 8 day tour designed to introduce Americans to Russia's artistic heritage and contemporary lifestyle. To Mrs. Carey's great interest, University Hospital has deve- $860°° 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS CENTERR loped, within the past six months, a program for those DEPARTS: APRIL 3,1982 RETURN:APRIL10,1982 HELP INFORMATION suffering from the disease. Escorted by PROFESSOR L. VOGEL COUNSELING .Carey's Daughter s1_II^V&I STRICTLY CONFIONNTIAL Mrs. Carey's daughter is Department of Germanic & Slavic Languages I *n l Open 9 am-9 pm ENGLISH SPEAKING TOUR GUIDES A 7 Days a Week president of the Tahlissene Film, Discussion & Refreshments * Hempstead Concern, and she herself is l chairwoman. "My daughter's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 5:00 p.m. A \ITROL 538-2626 , the one who got me interested," Room 2340, Library 2nd floor. 1 ^ i [REUIV Hauppauge she explained. This past year, For details call: Germanic & Slavic Dept.: B y GNAN9 582.6006 the group has raised $60,000 246-6830/1Jerl83_ GNiANCY ... a name you can trust for the Children's Memorial or St. James Travel: 584-6300 K^ H I i ' sponoed bv P.A.S. Hospital, though their main - - -~~~~~~~~, focus is on educating and screening potential carriers. In addition, Mrs. Carey has

00~~~~~~ so recently filmed a commercial that plays on Public Education Systems. "Just the other day, my daughter called and told me, 'Mom, you have no fdea the LO:WENBRAU response we've been getting....' She's only 24 years old. And she's been doing this for four PRESENTS years." Children, Learning and Health

The Governor's wife has also been interested in children, learning and health. "I worked at Columbus Hos- pital in the Medical Libra- ry,"Mrs. Carey said during the reception. "I had lots of hours to read." Picking up a book on diet and nutrition, she became obsessed with the subject. As a teacher, she said she bets that "I had the healthiest students in the school. I'd always find a few minutes, every day, to talk to them about nutrition." Mrs. Carey, making the direct connection between nutrition and learning abili- ties, as well as IQ, asserted that "you cannot cutout school lunch programs. Lunch is probably the one full meal that they [the children] get. You can't cut that out." Mrs. Carey was accompanied by Dr. Jeffrey Sachs, Assistant secretary to the governor on Health and Community Servi- ces. Sachs received his under- graduate degree from Stony Brook in 1974, and went on to earn his degree in dentistry from Stony Brook in 1978. Also joining the tour was Carol Marburger, wife of Uni- versity President John Mar- burger. Appearing sometime after the tour had commenced, she introduced herself as "the late Carol Marburger." She is the Honorary Chairman of the Thank God Hospital's Auxiliary and K only extremely active in that capac- ity. She shares Mrs. Carey's a notion pkce concern| for health care and fre- 'quently takes special tour groups around the IWRAGINT PICTURES PRESENTS AHOWAD WKOCH PROOUCTION AIPLWE! hospital. Of those impressions Mrs. sw«ROBERT HAYS &JULIE HAGERTYXFT I RJIM ABRAHAMS DWID ZUCKER JERRY ZUCXER Carey left with, four are unde- Pm BYJON DMnSONI WAllA'DVc. BYJIM ABRAHAMS WD ZUCKER JERRY ZUCKER "OsA^ZPAE ^?BY niably vivid and polar. The first IL COW= SUaEuIm|T COPfRWGtt MCMhXXX 9 PAT P ICTULWSCOMEAORATS01« ALL atGfTS RESERVO f y is miapic- the image of young SW ^TWOT W SM* P>O»CMD . =- . women, nurses, stroking the bodies of babies small enough to craddle in one's hand. The second is magnified - the view of the campus and New Haven, Connecticut from the bridge connecting the Health Science Center towers. A third was the Kiss she planted on James' fore- head as she left his room. And the fourth was a description of the campus, a laMrs. Mar- ______1981 Miller Brewing Company. Mftwaukee. W I. burger: hM "Some of us bokat this as a hospital. with a university November 18. 1981 appending." Page 8 STATESMAN s - S - s D - S New Program .Seeks Crime Cut INSURANCE -SMITH HAVENu PHOENIX-BROKERAGE LTD. (continued from page 3) should occur, the neigh- EnTry someone I.feu"' be aware of the bor will AS SEEN ON T.V. resident's absence and would convenient to Motor Vehicle Bureau * Prompt & Dependable * Ride in Clean ASPENS know to call Public Safety. LUW RAIES Service to and from campus * Maximum a passengers Little said people involved in AUTO * Special Weekly Rates per car -- no jamming in! the watch could be "our iPublic MOTORCYCLE For commuters or * Car ALWAYS on campus- Safety'sl eyes and ears without INSTANT Facultv/Staff No more than 3 minutes away! actually getting involved. "You ID CARDS - - - - - ANN to go on a patrol, he ------don't have I said, and yet you could help pre- LOW DEPOSIT r vent crime. ANY INSURABLE In addition. The Village CAR OR DRIVER Times, a local newspaper, spon- E.Z. PAYMENT PLANS sored a meeting Monday night in an effort to begin a Neigh- borhood Watch in the Three I Village area. l "Help is as near as our next BUSINESS INSURANCE door neighbor's home - if we organize and are willing to (to CALL NOW a little work. That's what 542 SMITHTOWN t^.-,- - ^.------» - ^Jl Neighborhood Watch is all "1 MILE EAST"' BY PASS (Rte. 347) about." wrote Leah Dunaief, OF HAUPPAUGE SMITHTOWN publisher of The Village Times MOTOR VEHICLE in a leaflet which publicized the 360-1500D 2G5-6662 eitedl a Imeeting. I a _ '. %.' 'F. O AIkDunaief I- I- * 4I a 1.k ,* C Neighborhood Watch program in Iong Beach where burgular- ies have d ropped from 43;to 66i px rcent each month over the last vear as the type of results o)ne (an expect from a Neigh- horhool Watch program. Uittle said the inception of the Neighb)orhood(1 Watch pro- grnam here is an attempt to decrease crime as ve1l as rai.se I the quality of student lift on FREnS Jo t UWI campus. -Laura Craven Brunch Menu Whate rer ha ppened STARTS THIS SUNDAY to John Tollf T. A. Pond? DIick Schmidt Eggs Benedict Or Gerry Mangi- Servec .i<'.th Hoilandaise Sauce nelli, David Herzog, Ischai Bloch and Steak and Eggs Rich Zuckerman? The ansicer is in O -nk¢ttes on day's Statesman, M^KIie to order or try in a special issue in one of 01. Specialties! *whieh Statesmna n edifors-in-chief from Not hungry? 1970 to the present Then muar h at Brunch with trill *rriteabout how things rere then, are one of fair Pastry Platters nw\, and could have been. All Brunches served with toast, That's Mon day/, Nor. choice of homefries or fries, 2'-4. in a special old- Bloody Mary or Mimosa limers'edition ofSta- tes manu. Station Commons, Stony Brook 751-9736 Watch for it.

November 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 9 - F KODAK FILM AND PROCESSING NOW AVAILABLE AT The LOOP and THE MAIN DESK: Located in Engineering Loop Located in the Stony Brook behind Old Bio. Greenhouse Union Lobby

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I - WR m l - Page 10 STATESMAN November 18, 1981 _w agolmt no:MAA - 6zifffW» 9&0 jw^--r ^ N FOUND: Calculator, Tuesday, Nov. 10 in OLD NFTY1TES A special reform Shabbat MVN FROM F-3. You can never be sure Grad. Physics. Call 6-7540 and identify. this Friday. Call 246-6843 for reserva- with musculature. . ^ tions. Sponsored by JACY. Connors Life is Threatened WANT TICKETS TO BLOTTO at any club. Jimmy CAMPUS NOTICES TO THE SOCIAL BUTTERFLY, G)oDerek, Call Sarah 821-9542 anytime, leave Connors has apparently withdrawn from a tennis Billy Jean King, Janna Wayne, and Mrs. name and # tournament next week in Johannesburg. The South African Henry- I wish you all the best if I am not press association THE ITALIAN CLUB is having an emer- here next semester.1 Spy. THE DREISER CHARACTERS to ugly "O" says Connors cited death threats against him- gency meeting on Thursday, Nov. 19 at and his OB. Drooly Petey to Fat Teddy self and his wife as his reason for withdrawing. Connors 5 00 PM in the library 4006. Please cornel AN FYE: Thanks for your friendshipl Big Bear and Lame Mr. El) to spastic Herman has Thanks. been resisting criticism by anti-apartheid groups of his deci- hugs, red balloons, and a Beatles song C. Munster and his hideous pal Franken- sion to play in South Africa. stein, to Midget Mighty Ivan and his TO ALL AFRICAN STUDENTS: There will BLUE-EYES, Thanks for your love, our deceitful wife snow, Wayne and their per- be a meeting of the general body of the dreams, and the beautiful times we've verted son Celery Head, Good luck in the organization on Thursday. Nov. 19 shared. I love you. Spunky. playoffs, if you ever got to the finals. I'll Schmidt Named MVP promptly at 9:30 PM. Please make sure see you there. Jack Daniels. you attend. JOEY-INTEGRAL, TRI-POD, Ted-the- For the second straight year, Philadelphia Phillies' third Prop, and Blue Eyes: A personal to thank WHO THE HELL IS THAT PROVOLOGNE CO-Do you know there is GUY on the cover of your under- baseman Mike Schmidt has won the National League an Amateur you all for making my semester a good HOMER Most Radio Club on campus? For more info one. Although some are crude at times, al grad sked? And why doesn't he get his Valuable Player award. Schmidt received 21 of 24 first-place about getting a ham license, call Mr. Don the hearty laughs and the friendship that teeth fixed? If he's such a "high energy" votes cast by sportswriters in the 12 National League cities. Marx at 246-3500. we developed made it all a worthwhile physicist, why doesn't he juice-up his experience. Besides, what fun would D ig- smile? It's so depressing looking at his Montreal Outfielder Andre Dawson was a distant second in the ARE YOU ADDICTED TO FOOD?Try Over- ital be without you guys? Love always, mug when considering rotten courses. balloting. eaters Anonymous. It's free and it works. Wandy-0. Every Tuesday 8-1 OPM andThursday 4-6 USA, It is a rare and special thing to find a PM. Union building room 236. TRICIA, just wantedyou to know that I still friend who will remain a friend forever. Boston College Case Closed love you. Listen, once a roomie always a Happy Birthday. Love always, Linda and BIBLICAL PROPHECY, 7:30 PM, Rm. 216, roomie. We've done a lot, and also been Anna. Union. Nov. 19, plus music festival in the through a lot together, boy, looking back New York - The defense rested its case yesterday in the trial Union Fireside Lounge, 1 1:30 AM to 3 30 at all those stories...what a time we had; LOOK AROUND and you'll see me. Eco- of PM. Nov. 19. Sponsored by Campus Cru- too bad everything has to come to an end. nomics can be warm and friendly when five men charged with fixing Boston College basketball sade for Christ. and 1979. Always remember me, cause you'll be shared with a redheadl T. games in 1978 fondly remembered. Love always, Wanda Before resting, the defense called the school's basketball COME AND HEAR CLIFF GEISMAR on P.S. Now I don't have to worry about get- AC/DC TICKETS. Pretenders, Elvis Cos- Tuesday coach to the stand. Coach Tom Davis said he never detected night, Nov. 17 at the Rainy Night ting dumped into the garbage, right? tello, other concerts. Call Mark 246-6313. House. Have a few drinks and enjoy the P.S.S. What use will I have for a single? anything in his team's 1978-79 play to make him suspect point- music. A good time is guaranteed to be DEAR JOE, We love you more than the shaving. But, he conceded that point-shaving is "virtually had by all. The show will start at 9:00. PARTY AT O'NEILL'S: Thursday night, quill can conjure up. Our passion can only impossible" to detect. 10:00 to ? with live band Whatknot All be met by the touch of our souls in eternal THE FIRST MEETING FOR BLACK you can drink. Gents $2. Ladies $1 love. Be ours and we shall shatter all WOMEN'S WEEKEND will be on Nov. 18 boundaries of imagination. Love always, at 9:00 in Stage 12, Fireside Lounge. All HOWIE, Long live Staten Island, the Zom- your secret admirers. so members of the community interested in bies, our football fools, and the Staten participating are encouraged to attend, Island suitel Thanks again for Foreigner SUSHI. I'm past the point of madness, and P.S Happy Birthday The Purple Kid "I'm on the outside looking in." ALL ENGINEERS there will be a speaker -Classifieds - on your professional engineer licensing HAND-By virtue of the inquiry as to my PAUL H., Have you ever made "violent exam 11/18 at 7 00 PM, Rm. 301 Old absence at your party, I assumethe impli- love?" Let's have "breakfast in New York WANTED SERVICES Engineering. Refreshments will be cation to be that I was expected and thus and dinner in Paree " Don't ever step on served If you are graduating in May, it's am considered to be one of the privileged Adam ant. Sushi. Please reply! now or never. cleansed Thanks for the compliment USED RECORDS WANTED, top cash$ GUITAR-taught with up to date profes- Love, Alan G KID MOHAWK REIGNS andwe must wor- paid for rock albums & tapes 1965-81. No sional methods for all current styles. ALL PEOPLE GOING TO SHOREHAM ship him-signed your most faithful ser- collection too large. Free pickup: Call Scales, improvisation, reading, etc. In 11 /19 meet behind light engineering by LINDABA, Live your own life now (tonight) vants. Condemn Wankers. Glenn 285-7950. your home. John Carroll 516-298-4039. receiving platform at 12 30 We will leave because nobody owes you tomorrow at 12 45 Please bring your cars Pants Happy Birthday Love, Crescendaba and HALF PINT, don't give up. It's Buffalo's TYPING: Essays, term papers, thesis. Rea- must be worn by everyone, shoes are Doriba. loss. Stony Brook is waiting for you, Crash sonable rates. Call Pat 751-6369. recommended but sneakers are o.k. if necessary ANDRE, we may disagree on everything, FOR SALE WOMEN'S SWEATERS AT DISCOUNT WANT BETTER GRADES? Get tutored: argue and fight (shut up George) but it's PRICES! First quality name brands! Call Chemistry, Physics, Calculus, Precalc, STAC MEETING on Thurs, Nov 19 in Rm all worth it. Suffering to gain satisfactionI 246-4269 between 7 PM and 9 PM ! IMMACULATE ADMIRAL apartment size Organic. Rates negotiable. Fred 499- 223 Union All members should attend (---) Love va, you know who. refrigerator (10 cu. ft.) $50. 751-5119. 7921. LORI B-. I hope you can tear yourself away REGISTER YOUR PROPERTY with opera- AMOS AND JOY, Congratulations on from studying long enough to watch my GE CLOTHES DRYER, excellent condition TYPING SERVICE. Former executive tion I.D. Call Dept Public Safety for info completing the S.D. Sorry I couldn't be swim meets. I love you. Kevin 2 yrs. old. $200. 751-5119. secretary will type for student, teachers. 246-3335 there with you, maybe next year. Amos, Fast, accurate work guaranteed 698- how was the big M? (smile) Love, Crissy. DEAR MEREDITH, Even though we don t CABER SKI BOOTS Men's size 8, origi- 3494 see each other as much as we used to, I nally $200, now selling for $100. 6-4983. OLD NFTYITES. A PERSONALS special reform Shabbat will always think of you as one of my clos- Mike GUITAR, BANJO.BASS lessons. Expe- :his Friday. Call 246-6843 for reserva- est friends. Happy 19th Birthday Love Successful methods. tions. Sponsored by rienced teacher. JACY. always, Andrea, Jazz, classical, folk, country. References. A MINUTE OF MEDITATION on Bible Pro- EPIPHONE GUITAR, steel strings, excel- $10/hr. 981-9538 Peter Amedeo phesy presented by the Christadelphians. JON AND LISA, Happy Anniversary to my lent condition. Carrying case. $85. Call REMEMBER ALL THOSE BASEBALL Call 467-8563. best friends You guys have each other, evenings after 6 PM 473-6533. CARDS you traded when you were a kid? TYPIST:Reasonable, experienced. and I have you. Anyway, hang tough, Now you can trade them for cash Call Theses, lab reports, etc., resumes, statis- TRIP TO RUSSIA, April 6-10 $860.00. All enjoy everything, and thanks for being my MINOLTA photocopy paper. Will beat any Danny 6-7460. tical. legal. Self-correcting IBM Selectric inclusive. See display ad. For information friends. Love, Andy legitimate price. Call 246-4720. No jobtoo big or too small. Call Jeanne call 246-6830/6831. JOHN, Happy 20th Birthday! November 8am- 1l pm. 732-6086 REFRIGERATOR KING used refrigerators MR. GEORGE CRUZ, last but not least. 14. Love, Diane and Darcy BBBBBBABE. What more can I say than and appliances sold and bought. Delivery GOOD NIIIIGHT11 Love, Criss STUDENTS! Need your reports typed? yes, I dooou love you even if you do have to -to your room. 928-9391. TO THE SWEET SQUASH SUITE, here s to Term papers? For reliable and profes- go to Valhalla. I hope that we're always TO MY FRIENDS-Thanks for all your help. ice cream parties, grove showers, and sional typing everytime at fair prices, call together Happy 20thl Love your Stallion. It's nice to know I have friends I can COUCH, LARGE, comfortable, good con- jello sucking contests May they be the today! Kathy's Typing Service 751-4966 depend on. Gay and Lesbian Love. dition. Also large blue-speckled rug, start of something wonderful! Love, your THOMAS HELLER, ENGINEER STUDENT favorite athletic supporters! We d never excellent condition. Call Debbie 246- TYPEWRITER repairs. cleaning, machines Please contact Professor Stampfer. Tues- LAURIE, You're legall Does this mean let you down 9118. bought and sold. Free estimates, TYPE- day or Thursday afternoon, November 17 you're not going to drink just Tab any- CRAFT 4949B Nesconset Highway, Port Humanities 246 or by campus telephone. more? Have a happy 18th. Why not cele- RUSH TICKETS, EIves Costello, Call Mark AMPEG BASS AMP W/HEAD BISN Jefferson Station. N.Y. 1 1776. 473-4337 246-5084 brate with "Dexatrm?" Sorry I couldn't 246-6313 Good condition. $150 666-6685 Call get this in Monday's paper Cheryl. John. Will deliver. TYPING Theses, essays, etc., including ARE YOU ALWAYS TIRED? Do you often German. French, mathematics, Spelling feel run down? SUNY VlTAMINS-your on FRIG FOR SALE-Medium size. about 6 corrected. IBM Selectric. Reasonable campus vitamin people will deliver all nab- cub ft., works well, asking $75. Please call rates. 928-6099. ural discount vitamins to your door. No Jeff 6-4572. delivery charges No tax. Call 246-5855 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research new 1970 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II, catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics-Rush NEED CASH? Lionel Train nut will pay you tuned, winterized. carburetor, just dealer $1 Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025 cash for those old trains laying in your exhaust and brakes run well. $250 Needs (213) 477-8226. attic gathering dust Call Art 246-3690 246-5936 days. THANKS TO EVERYONE who made my HOUSING birthday a fantastic evening that will never be forgotten. I love you alil You're the greatest. Love, Kath HELP WANTED FOR RENT 2T/2room studio apartment, carpeted. Centereach semi-furnished, OLD NFTYITES A special reform Shabbat $225 month. Call 698-7276. THE BIZARRE STAFF OF SCOOP AUDI- area. this Friday Call 246-6843 for reserva- O/VISUAL is now accepting applications tions, Sponsored by JACY. BRHOUSE TO SHARE in for immediate job placement in the excit- EXCEPTIONAL 3 miles to campus. Newly ing world of sound and film projection. If Mt. Sinai. 5.2 DR. ROBERTS and the department of Quiet, country set- you're interested come to the meeting in refurbished interior medicine are proud to announce that they Professionals or grads the Union Auditorium, November 20 at ting. Must seel have successfully isolated THE URINE preferred. 928-5450. 6:00 PM. Flexible hours. Experience not only, women FACTOR. We will keep you posted. necessary but preferred. house ROOM FOR RENT in 4 bedroom WOMEN'S SWEATERS AT DISCOUNT 3 grad students. Complete kitchen WANTED: Refabe mature female for with PRICESI First quality name brands. Call Walk to campus, opposite South -P" lot. babysmitng and ho ping daily 2 to 5. 246-4269 between 7 PM and 9 PM. plus 1Vautilities Grad stu- Own transporation, references required. $162/month or post docs only Avail Dec. 1. Call Call after 6. Near campus. 751-2706. dents SPECIAL THANKS TO Bill Fornadel, 751 -3682. Carole Friedman. Phil. Joanne. Bob. YOUTH LEADERS WANTED for Jewish Kevin, Nel, Bruce, Marcie, Pierrick, Sean. ..Love groups in Suffolk. Must have own trans- FOUND Jon and the Beg Blue Meane. portation and Jhwfh bacground. Call LOST AND Jeanne. Young Judeea 433-4960 THANKS TO SUSE. Bob. Babak. Barring- HAVE PITY ON A BURN OUT1 I I can t seem ton, Jim. John and Lew.. Jeanne COOK NEEDED: Must be experienced on to remember where I left my light brown grill and sandwich board Immediate. leather jacket If found, please return to THE DOORS PERFORMANCE this Wed., Apply Pancake Cottage. Rte. 25A. Chris Brown. 246-8919. Reward offeredl Setauket. Nov 18 is cancelled due to schedule change LOST Brown male Cardin wallet on Fri- OVERSEAS joSSummer/yr round. day. Sept. 1 3th, 981 between library and SUPERDANCE COMMITTEE, the dance Europe. S. Amer. Australia. A". All graduate chetmstry parking lot or in south was an experience of a lifetime, thanks to f .lds*5- S$1200 monthly- Sights0- campus bukdiing J Please return, reward *al of you You re all very special peoplel ing. Free ifo. Wnte UC Bom 52-NY-29 offered. Plane call 246-7317 Ask for Love and admiraton, Lorena Corona Del Mr, CA 92625 Dobby or return st to Gershwin B- 148

November 18. 1981 I ME

ltaesman Tennis Pro's Life |

l P O R T 8 | Threatened .^

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-I M- ME SB Volleyball is Number 1 in -NY

By Terresa C. Hoyla the University of Rochester in found themselves down 14-10 in Teri Tiso's first year as the the semi-finals. "The team was the final and decisive game. It Woemen's Volleyball Coach very tense at this point." Tiso was then Janet Byrne's turn to proved to be successful. said. It was because of this that serve. She served four points in because this weekend, the team they lost the first game 12- 15. "J a row to tie the game. became the New York State explained( to them that at this For the next 15 minutes, ,Association of Intercollegiate level of playing, the team who Stony Brook and Buffalo Athletics For Women wanted the win more would get battled back and forth for the |(NY'SAIAW)| Champions. it. It would have to be the team advantage until the score was This is the first time any that worked the hardest," she tied at 16. Lauren Beja served a women's team at Stony Brook continued. The Pats then point which pushed Stony has won a state title. turned around and defeated Brook ahead, 17-16. She served "I am ecstatic. It's such a Rochester. 15-12. 15-9. "You again, and the other team proud moment. They really couldl see it in their faces that spiked the ball in return. They pulled together. The excite- they wanted to win this," Tiso spiked it too far, as it was about mvent hasn't worn out yet." said added-. two inches out-of-bounds. The Sandv Weed en. Director of Thev wanted to win so bad. fi nal score was IS- 16 and Stony Wromen's Athletics. that they were again very tense Brook had become the State Tiso didn't just feel excited. at thebeginning of the final Volleyball Champions. "I felt extreme l luckv. We match against the UJniversitv of Bvrne was awarded a posi- Stony Brook Volleyball Team: (Kneeling, left to right):Ruth Levine, Carob lacked depth all year, but we Buffalo. They lost the first tion on the All-Tournament Young, Betsy Muniz, Lauren Beja; (Standing, left to right): Coach Ter' had a p)ositive attitutde on the game. 11-15. but tightened up team. She had a total of 50 Tiso, Lori Horn, Michele Siroky. Janet Byrne, Carol Tompkins, Te-Mei bench." It was this attitude that their defense after the loss to spikes, .7 assists nine ate shots Hsu, Linda Ribaudo. led the Pats to their championl- win the seco(nd game, 15-11. and a 97 serve percentage dur- ship. They easily defeated Blu f- "Carol Tom)kins and Janet ing the tournament. lot to establish the program. I rienced and inexperienced falo, State. 15-11. 15-4. Qucens Bvyrne did an excellent jot) at "I have been in four cham- had a lot of support from the plavers." she stated. College. 15- 12. 15-:1. and the net with their defensive skills, pionship tournaments, and I administration as far as money, IThe Pats finished out their lTn i v e rsity of Bluffallo) 15-12. they wo)rked on blocking the have never had one that was tnif'forms and equipment." Tiso regular season with a 25-10 15, 12. shots. Michele Siroky held up more ermotional than this one." cont inued. It was her coach ing, record. They were seeded 12th These g^anes got the teamr out the middle and Ruth Levine Tiso said. She had coached vol- though. that really helped the in the 16 team tournament bv a of poil plav. Trhey%were then pit- wxas all over the court. Betsy lev ball for seven vears at Her- team to w i n. "I tried not to come NYSAIAW Vollevhall Com- ted against St. Lawrence Uni- Muniz also did an excellent jo)b kirur' Co( unts and carried down -hard on the team when mittee and did not have a bid in versitv ill the (quarter-rinals. on defense. Laurie 1orn. who three regional titles. She thev didn't do well. I allowed the Regional Championships. Stonv lBr

The Stonv Brook Hockey Club out- planning their plays, they were not just skated the Fordham Rams Sunday shooting the puck at the goal," Weisman night, 8-1. Actually, they were "Out- explained. smarted. out-thought. outpassed.and Eddie Banham scored at 2:43 of the out- hustled" by the P1ats according to third period. Lamoureux's new line Coach Hlob Lamoureux. with Schmidt at center and Banham at "The team had three full lines, and Wing proved successful as Banham fresh defensemen and the players had scored a second time at 8:77. Frank Cal- fresh legs," Lanmou reu x said. During the lagy, determined to keep both brothers last game, the team had played shor- in the news, scored at 5:01. Violino thanded because six players were tak- topped off the Pats' scoring with a goal ing a Chemistry exam. In this game the at 10:48. team had a full squad and the lines were The Pats' scoring was matched by not antired. "They were able to stay up their defensive work. They were with the other team," Lamoureux sharper and "fresher' now and blocked continued. many of the shots on Josephs, according The Pats didn't just stay up with the to Weisman and Lamoureux. "A new Rams, "We blew them away" said Team player, Ray McKenna, played an excel- Vice-President, Dave Weisman. Ford- lent defensive game" Lamoureux said. ham got in a quick goal at 3:40 of the McKenna showed his versatility in first period, which was the only shot that sports as he was also the quarterback on went past Pats' goaltender Danny the Stony Brook football team. Josephs. He stopped 26 shots. The Pats had a full team in this game as McKenna and other members At 7:51 of the game. Marty Schmidt returned to the team. "It definitely scored the Pats first goal. The team was made a difference," Weisman said. "We shorthanded in a penalty situation yet played with every bit of enthusiasm that Schmidt was able to score off the face- we played with in the first game,' off. Ten minutes later. Chris Callagy Lamoureux said. "I think we are going scored. repeating the fine performance to have a good season," Weisman he had in the first game. pred icted. During the second period. Eddie The Pats are in Division II of the Met- It- i Nadolny shot the puck in at 4:35. Paul ropolitan Collegiate Hockey Confer- F-,:osporo-. Ale" ; ence. They ark currently in a four-wav 4 Violino got his first oftwogoalsat 17:12. \I....---a --- "There were a lot of good set-ups and tie for third place. Their next game is plays," Weisman said. "The Pats were against Kings Point tonight. -Hoyla

Page 12 STATESMAN November 18. 1981