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* - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -w Csh liI I auuh .. =.-1KaI'T i:0 t Ird -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I______Solomon Act Meets Little Fanfare By Joh Burkhardt weve seen is from sme of the women on lenged in court. The U.S. Supreme After mo f letal wrangling and campus, who are annoyed about this Court struck down an injunction halting public outcry, the Solomon Amendment ludicrnus extra paperwork-. enforcement of the Solomon Amend- * the law linking el' ibility for federal Mitch Cohen, a former student and ment on Jund 24, but has yet to rule on studentaid with draft regi _--ttion-ok member of the Red Balloon Collective, a -thelaws Constitutionality. campus Marxist group, said there were effect this week, with little afare University governing boards, at "Itdest naer," said Warren Kas- "plen of students who hadn't regi- tered with the selective service, but that Stony Brook and elsewhere, joined Btu- eel, a Stony Brook frIhma applying dent grou pin rin ng the for a Guarenteed they weren't going around announcing Solomon udet A. Amendment this spring, claiming that 'It puts financial aid in a bind situa- it publicly. It is ea enough for than to sign a statement claiming to have regis- the Department of Education was giv- tion." mid Rich Kwask, a junior, "It's ing universitie an intolerable amount something thas not for them to police. tered if they need student aid, he added. The Selective Service has said about of paperwork by forcing them to do all Both aid they had regstered the work neesry fbr enforcing the Mh new law require that every aid 90 percent of eligible young men comply with the draft i on law. law. The Education Department has pit, male or remale, als sign a since delayed me of the pens for I at asting Steven Pay aCatholic champlain ether that thqr enforcement until the 1985-86 school have e r or aren'trequired to be on campus who offers consling on law. -draft regstin and religious values year. "At this point, it's a little difficult to sid ents have not been seeking him Joyce said the law still gave the uni- determins if any students, or how many out to diseuss it. y a burden "A statement of com- sden, have neglected to turn in the When the Solomon Amendment was pliance doesn't sound like much, but staeent," said Finacial Aid Director first passed, it drew fire frm student when you multiply it by 10,000, it's a Jack Joyce Jack Joyce, The only real oosition ad civil liberties groups ad was chal- little different"

mk go I Polity Grants Hilel Budget,

I Objects to 'Offensive ' Ad

By Ma Rohhford Amidst other decisions, a final resolu- tion was made last night at the Policy Council meeting to budget Hillel at What Po}t terms a misunderstand- Stony Brook $1,900 if they officially ing, Hillel sees differently. 'If after explained why they placed an "offen- fourteen years we are suddenly cut off, we can think of sive'r ad in Statesman. no other reason than insensitivity,' Robin Rabbi, Executive Director of said Joseph Topek, direc- Polity, cited the specific offensive state- tor of Hillel. Robert Zenilman, presi- dent of the ment from the ad ad, Polity has funded group said at the meeting the activities of ever- cultural and eth- that an injustice has been made to Hillel nic group at Stony Brook except those of by reducing its budget from $10,000 five Jewi students, which Rabbi said Years ago and then denying them one this year. could mean nothing other than saying Polity is an anti-semitic group. One student at the meeting, Paul A HEARTY DONATION: ULkftmtyr,_gvew. do blood at the gym Wednes- The 83-84 budget for Hillel has been DiLerenzo expressed his views about daywere not faced with lone ehbw-bto finish the donating proces Wthin an hour. But, mcc dietsI_.o Patt dchrumun of the drive, which was in question cincethe end of last senes the Staesman ad by saying, "11,000 stu- spnsod by Stony Brook Mkood to toa! amount of bHid collected was ter. The tonvey was ignited Polity dents picked this up [Statesman] and I_ thn lt ears. She eld U2 pnt w comle d oaos d to 834 laet yeOr. Vice President Barry Ritholtz now believe that Polity i an anti-semitic "boae studenfK did Ixpe a oin ftr 9 1nfl id Immu Deficiency explained, when there was a iunder- group. " Polity President David Gam- Syndrome AIDS."' id rde_ cotion.w Bluttee ao etanding between the groups B'nai bers waso bothered by the ad: "I _W the - -_d cq _''dmo kglo& S Brith Hillel, a religious foundation, and thought it w a prure tactics to get HillU at SMy Brook, an ethnic club. Polity to pa the Hillel budget Polity decided tostopfundingtheethnic Also disc datthemeeting w Pol- group, Rithaltz said, when they thought it's poblloppition to the d that the two groups were connected. He New York Sate law which would drive aid Polity would have been giving the legal drinking age up to 21.

Survey Reveals Quality Of ....'Life r~~ .fcfor. SB Facultyc -Page 5 L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

mb - . Compiled from Associated Press Reports

} t of-J -News Digest----- / as / -I ------(d rar Alleges CIA Supplied 0 ! -Rebels9 Attack Plane

Washington - The Central Intelli- has repeatedly refused to say where he gence Agency provided anti-Sandinista gets his support CIA spokesman Dale 4i rebels with at least one of the planes Peterson said Thursday 'it is not our '! Ifor Jud 4.95 and this ad used in bombing raids inside Nicaragua policy to comment on such allegations." haOy sandw last month, intelligence sources said. Three U.S. intelligence sources who \ you can One source said it was a CIA-supplied confirmed the existence of U.S. aid to on our menu or our fan plane, piloted by two Nicaraguan reb- Pastara spoke on condition they not be 1/2 lb. Hamburger Plath els, that crashed at the base of the con- identified. One said that only the plane trol tower at Managua's international that crashed at the airport killing the and a be. airport during a Sept. 8 bombing raid. two rebels on board came from the CIA, Another source said the CIA has pro- and that other plaues used by Pastorals vided five light planes to the Costa forces were provided by the rightist Sal- Rican-based forces of former Sandinista vadoran government without U.S. I-Cn't it worm hero Eden Pastors, who claimed respon- involvement I Him, sibility for the airport raid. However, another source, who has the extra 5 Although CIA 'Covert" support for access to the ledger listing CIA aid to Honduran-based, Nicaraguan counter- Pastora, said the CIA supplied him revolutionaries has been known for three two-engime Cessnas and two one- mlnutes lo come months, Pastorss source of arms and engine Cesnas. He added that the money has remained shrouded in agency also provides P as rebels to us? secrecy. Pastora, who broke with the with "the normal complement of arms" Sandinista government 18 months ago, that go to the Honduran-based forces. I The Dining Car 1890 oute 25A and Nichols Rd. Senate Invited To Il East Setauket 751-1890 Vote on -Watt~s Fate I \ \ Washington - A White House spo- Larry nkesmeanwhile, insisted %- la I . I kesman said yesterday the Sea is that Watt has not been asked to resign. I But Speakes refused to say whether 0 m - 'welcome" to vote on whether James I Watt should be fired, but President Rea- Watt is Bull an effective Cabinet gan won't feel bound by it. Another member. He8s a ion right now," Now- source said the interior Stry will he said. resign, however, rather than be repu- diated on Capitol Hill. Speakes, in diving the pending You can get int 'his administration offiial, who Senate vote, said "Wed prefer that it not spoke on condition that he not be named, come up. We'd prefer that the Cabinet a little hot wat odd Watt probably will step down in the s#cretar be allowed to do his job." next two weeks, in lightof what looms as Asked if President 2ga would <<- (- - a lopsided margin against him in the seek Wattsesignation if the Senate - with a friend! Republianontroled / Ir< ' Senate. ORaher -demadsit, mPIasaid "thepresident ( ItIJ than be repudiated i in a Senate vote, he would certainly welcme a Senate And enjoy every minute of it. It f (. *- v ) , rl- will resign," the source sais. ex n its views on anything, but Deputy White House pres sre y it would not be binding. The Watersmith, Long Island's first Hot Tub Spa Open 7 days: is the newest way to have Mo.-Thuf. 12 Noon -12 _kdnt some fun. A great idea for a Fri &S&t 12 Noon -2AM date or a novel way to get Sun.AN -12Mkdh away from it all; the Tribute Paid To Watersmith has 5 private For R t l rooms, each rented by the Call today hour and designed to Cardinal Cooke accommodate from 2 -8 people. Each room is 516) 421-3535 equipped with a sound orJtDrop By NOw Yk-Cderf the Catholic demotion to EisBock. Butt in deat as system, your private hot tub arehdoeeeofNewYork metreetera well, he had tor us a speda sift and a and a separate shower. J l I - to elect a ary t for speialicy Twod ha - am-" Cardinal TWV8e Co0-, who Me- rarel wen a moremorinrfd diapafthe l to eaaehr by Sier a threcrdial irteathan in the faith,

periodillOfe of *1yrfoglid *o~rafti tiawiC hope and low with Cdial he iKcied " Is no eb w_~~_-b ~~ Ub_ Cooke confronted *ad conquered talk~~~~~~~~~~~~~iIaI tx- tA Sfx d death. - CM- died in bis belkand SX A pand o me t ws btalbosand - :atersritb 0X= Pac-B Ca mhal at 4:46 AM affter Prito M xpeAe to hoeBhp ^£=11 . UKqX~goltub ,spu ^^ wee painia fio a aC JupT. alVkW v di * arebdieeee. 55 wAvllst. huntington,ny.n. finrnp~ dinc IDtoore lmhaaea - i!nor. He ande daiy adimiit dfr Cooubcam citiall u ba Aa by anid I t _,bthe

Ye I W a 'obffers $1° OFF' U" twomintaft - ?sif-wt perprB de^ ht (taket-Ihis Rev. Peter Fiaa, arebdilesiaa _o i mt h hiXis mm~~~~~~ is Body Parts Planted on Campus

Pranksters Claim They Stole Foot From HSC Labs

By Geoffrey Rela Those same sources said that the door to the lab was A human foot that was removed from a cadaver at left unlocked at that time. the Health Sciences Center (CHSC) was found Apparently two individuals entered the HSC build- wrapped in a shopping bag in a cubbyhole at Barnes ing after midnight Friday and made their way to the and Noble book store at the Stony Brook Union Wed- anatomy lab. Upon entering the lab, they removed the nesday afternoon. The foot apparently played a role in left foot off a cadaver and quickly fled the scene. two goulish jokes unleashed on the campus in the put After arriving at Banes and Noble to return the foot week. Statesman has learned that Saturday morning , Dr. Randall Susman, an associate professor of Anat- two individuals made their way into the unlocked anat- omy said, 'This is a very serious matter we're talking omy lab at HSC and detached the foot from a cadaver. about." Susman added that in the past, medical stu- Reliable sources said that the foot had been at the dents caught playing such pranks have often been bookstore since Tuesday morning. expelled from medical school. Dr. Maynard Dewey, The foot was discovered after an anonymous phone Chairman of the Anatomical Science Department call to Statesman led reporters to the bookstore Wed- refused comment on the incident but did echo Sus- nesday afternoon. These is no telling how long the foot man's sentiments. This is a rare thine, Dewey said was in the cubbyhole according to a Bames and Noble shortly after the foot was returned to the lab. He added employee who asked not to be identified. "Itcould have that "the concern is that this incident won't affect our been here for days", she said. We don't take anything donation program." Much of the research done at the out of the cubbyholes at night." HSC is done on donated cadavers, but Dewey declined to specify exactly how many of the cadavers am While a small crowd gathered around the entrance donated. waiting for the Public Safety officers and Anatomy Dewey also refused to comment when asked if it Department officials to arrive, observes mixed black were possible for the lab to have been left open, but he humor with remarks of disgust did add, 'We try very hard to secure the lab." This was the second prank to be played on campus in Vince Campion, assistant manager at Barnes and the past four days. Sunday evening the big toe from the Noble said, "For a long time weve had a problem with stolen foot was found in a salad bowl at the Hi1uad people stealing-things out of the cubbyholes, but we've Caferia. Sources said that the toe was removed from never had anybody leave us something." Campion then the specimen after the foot was detached from a cad- smiled as he said, 'Boy, anybody stealing this would 13t~tlbtt ldlE1 - te NVII10-;KVV Ij have been in for some kind of surprise!" Randall Susman retrieves the foot which was found in the aver in the HSC Anatomy lab Saturday morning. Barn- and Noble bookstore on Wednesday. I Officials See More Coke Use On Campuses

BoulderCO- During the summer, 22-year-old that cocaine use still isn't as widespread or trouble- problem on our campus," said Lt. Joe Wehner of University of Colorado journalism student Sid some as drinking or marijuana use, more are notic- UNL campus security. "It is no longer unusual to Wells was found dead in his off-campus condomi- ing its presence on campus, and its growing find people selling coke on campus along with other nium, shot in the head from close range with a acceptance by students. "There's definitely a grow- illegal narcotics." Even on iarnMpuses where cocaine shotgun. The brutal murder frightened a lot of stu- ing use of cocaine on college campuses," said Ger- isn't labeled a problem, law enforcement officials dents, and saddened Wells' friends, who almost uni- ardo Gonzalez, director of the Campus Drug report it is certainly getting more noticeable. versally reported him as a nice, unassuming, smart Information Center at the University of Florida and president of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concern- While no specific data are available on coke use fellow. among college students, "my gut reaction is that the Then came the results of the police investigation: ing the Health of University Students, a national organization which helps students and administra- problem on campus is a reflection of the growing Wells' death was probably connected to campus use of coke among the general population," said cocaine traffic. Boulder police have since begun a tors confront drug and alcohol problems on campus. - "Coke has kind of become the 'in' thing to do," he IACLEA Executive Director James McGovern. wider probe into student cocaine use at the bustling, The National Institute on Drug Abuse sayd nearly mountainside campus. Boulder is supposed to be noted. "And as the substance becomes more socially As more people 29 percent of the 18-to-25-year-old population has hip. Lincoln, Nebraska isn't But earlier in Sep- acceptable, it gets more attention. see it around, you also see a greater availability, and used coke, and use of cocaine in general has doubled tember University of Lincoln (UNL) police arrested since 1975. two students, and seized an estimated $200.000 the cycle continues." Boulder police are arresting an average of 25 But aside from the growing social acceptance of worth of coke. be 0 Colorado students a year for coke possession and coke, its growing presence on campuses may also 4 The incidents illustrate that cocaine dealing and due to government crackdowns on marijuana, 4 sale, said Lt. Jim Fadenrecht, compared to two or m its related violence are not only plaguing some cam- which have cut pot supplies and pushed up its street -threeconcaine-related arrests a few years ago. -Ih;e puses these days, but may slowly be filtering onto price. At the University of Florida "an ounce of majority [of coke arrests] are related to rock con- many other campuses as the "drug of the rich" marijuana is going for as much as $100 or more," I certs on campus," he said, and "a handful are made co becomes more readily available. and the price gap Gonzalez. With coke now selling for $100 a in dorms and student housing." said c between it and marijuana narrows. said, the price of what was once called "Cocaine is becoming a more and more common gram, he .While most campus law enforcement officers say "rich man's speed" is no longer considered that z exorbitant. "In the past three years we've arrested more stu- CD involved in drug traffic than anytime I've dents at been her," said John Skaar of the University of "CICab OJ Wisconsin Police Dept Students frequently "get involved in [dealing coke] right before the semester starts" when they come to campus with saved up money or with their student lona and grant money, he said. The students invest theri savings in coke, and can triple their money within a term he said. 'ZWhat we are seeing is a very mixed picture, and j a situation where cocaine is slowly becoming less of a white, upper-middle class drug," said Dan Keller, public safety director at the University of Louisville and head of a nationwide campus crime prevention association. A lot of campus law enforcement offi- cials. he added, "are holding their breath and wond- ering' if cocaine is making its first inroads at their schools. ------Ca L NNW-M 0

Monday Only 10/10/83

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L - - - l *- J~~~~~~~~~~~ 724-6655~~~~~~~~~~- l Survey Reveals Quality FEELINGS ABOUT CAREER T48LE 3 Very Very- 'Unhappy Hfppy Of Life for SB Faculty Happiness with; Your job 22 45 19 m e nt o f P u b lic 4 10 By Glenn Tavernea Safety good or excellent. Your career progress so far 4 9 23 40 24 Stony Brook faculty have given the (See table 1) Disagree Agree university higher marks as an intellec- In the area of discrimination, faculty Strongly Neutral Strongly tual environment than as a social one, were I *a bored with my field 72 16 8 3 2 asked to respond to the following I worry about my career 16 17 24 23 20 according to a survey just released on statement: "I have been discriminated X an in favor of replacing tenure fa u lty h e r e with long-term contracts 42 8 14 11 24 the quality of c life . against...on racial, sexual or political I feel stuck at Stony Brook 39 18 22 11 10 The finding is one of many in the sur- grounds. '`The groups reporting the vey which Provost Homer Neal pres- greatest degree of discrimination were Once or 3 to 5 6 or More N

only 33 percent considered the Depart- achieved. Full Associate Assistant m UNIVERSITIES FACILITIES, SERVICES & RESOURCES Female 8 17 28 Median salary c5.400 32,500 24.50C rABLE I Vory *edian weekly hours on campus 40 40 45 Poor Poor !Falr C;ood Ex: e I elnl Median number of department or university committees: current 3.0 3.1 2.3 Median number dissertation cocsttees: past 2 years 3.3 2.2 .8 Availability of secretarial help Median number scholarly articles: past 2 years 6.0 4.2 3.4 for instructional purposes 9 17 )3 31 10 Median number books authored: past 5 years .4 .2 .1 Availability of secretarial help Median number books edited: past 5 years .. .2 .1 for research purpose* 26 25 25 18 6 Median number grants applied for: past 2 years 2.0 1.8 1.7 4 Computing center 7 19 is 31 Successful median grant applications: past 2 years 1.2 .9 .8 Library's holdings in your area 19 of research 3 10 28 41 53 15 Library's reserve service 4 9 19 Maintenance and repair of Dissatistied wich salary 37 53 57 27 1 facilities and equipment 23 36 13 PPC decisions are not fair 20 35 Parking facilities .17 20 30 27 Department tenure and promotion decisions Procedures for purchasing supplies are not fair 13 3- 1 and equipment from state funds 30 33 25 11 Junior faculty not created fairly in department 9 18 27 Provision of support services 27 28 %e.g.. xeroxing. telephone) 18 21 Research adainistration's handling 7 4 ,> 27 *More emphasis should be placed on teaching for is of grant proposals 3 18 69 22 tenure and promotion 36 61 %rants sanagement (of grants awarded) 3 6 19 willing to train to improve teaching, 40 60 University Bookstore's handling of c t7 16 3i 39 Derive very such satisfaction from research 65 50 book orders 6 36 7 16 44 30 3 Worry very uch about their career 11 Un University Public Safety Would replace tenure with long-term cont racts 21 28 50 § . m4 Disagree Agree Express strong interest in becoming an administrator 5 9 3 Strongly Neutral Stronglv Express strong interest in full-tim non-acadeic job 6 11 10

I feel that my department gets its 26 20 21 fair share of university resources 28 Mean number relationships with senior faculty in decisions. 1he cenure and proootion department 3 2 -n made by the Personnel Policy 15 18 14 W 13 Happy wvth job 71 66 60 S. Comittte are fair and rational Happv with career progress 78 56 61 as adequately inforued about the administration's policies-. plans (Figures are percentages, unless otherwise noted) 20 28 23 8 and decisions 21 0 *Percencages baeda only on those facul tv who teach} undergradoaces . Verv Very led Saot s tied Dissatisf cr sevn general levels of pay Ln ---- Ca fi academia for your field and rank. how satisfied are you witr TABLE 6 GENDER DIFFERENCES 7 2 29x 18 9 co your salary 2 2' mEn (Figures are Percentages) Medlan salary

- Full professors 40,100 45,000 m CD Assoiiate professors 29.600 30,000 Assistant prof assors 23,000 25.600 DISC RIMINA rIO/V Full professors hired at that rank 3 20 Feel Feel ntcenured faculty who agree strongly tenure uncertain m 3 TABLE 2 University Department regardless of work 42*.56 20 Discriminated Oiscrisinated DeOrtment toeure and promotion decisions are not fatr Lvel of sFuort from departmnt has negative effect on 19* .. research prodc tivity 17 - . 25 ftd-an weekly hours on camus 35it a *I 10 21 Ca *Lacks 23 SO. (Figur*s are Porcestasee unless otherwise noted) Hi-aaics 13 A).6 14 Radicals 15 Note that whIlo signifIcance of gender differe s was a*sesse controLling Conseratives 9 10 for rank. the numers reported here show raw differences-botw en and (Figures are Percentagesi womn, unadjusted for rank.

m - - Fl - - - -Editorial--- 'Yes' to NYPIRG; 'No' to Narrow PoliticsI- The Stony Brook chapter of NYPIRG is request- ing a 90 cent increase in the $2.10 each student -already contributes to the organization each semester. Although the increase itself is relatively small, the way the proposition worded on next week's ballot enlarges the scope of the issue quite a bit. The proposition's wording provides that a vote against the increase is also a vote in favor of cutting the NYPIRG fee altogether. The proposition could have broken into two sep- erate questions. The first question would ask the student if he felt NYPIRG should receive the level of funding they are currently receiveing, and the second would deal with the proposed increase. - - 8 -The Polity Council, however, decided to include the issue in one question that hasn't left the ovters witrh as many options as the split question would v just 1 have. This all or nothing approach prevents the IAIdJS W.D I*fOL6A H 'ro "DM MOU)Ib Wr- students from exercising the full spectrum of choi- go ces that ought to be made available to them. that NYPIRG doesn't represent all of those who held by onty a minority of their contributors. As NYPIRG has been at the forefront of many contribute to their treasury. With that in mind, we long as NYPIRG relies on this type of funding, they causes that have benefitted both students and urge NYPIRG to broaden its recruitment efforts to must be aware of the tightrope thy are constantly community residents. The organization's concern include students with as many diverse opinions walking. Students should vote for the NYPIRG for environmental issues is highly admirable, and artd beliefs as possible. It is unlikely that any funding increase, because they will be spending their restraint from involving themselves in parti- organiztion can ever pretend to make all of the $3.00 that will go a long way to counter better san politics has enabled the group to lobby elected students happy all of the time, but NYPIRG must funded lobbying groups. NYPIRG should not take officials from both parties efficiently and with an extend itself more than virtually any other student that funding for granted, though; they should keep unbiased attitude. organization to meet that goal. True, there are their ranks open to all who wish to voice an opin- The hope is that as NYPIRG grows, so will its dozens of student funded organizations that serve ion, and The Polity Council shoud not put the voter 'influence as a community watchdog. Whether the fairly small constituencies, but none of them are as -inthis "all or nothing" quandry again. group is registering students to vote, or lobbying active in the poltical world as NYPIRG. for legislation against toxic waste, the public will NYPIRG is a special kind of student group. They Voting to continue NYPIRG funding is common eventually benefit from NYPIRG's effort. collect thousands of student dollars a year, and at sense, but such an endorsement on our part can The biggest qualm with the student fee has been times spend that money on views that are perhaps only be made conditionally. -

r- 'I I Statesman ILetters

- Fall 1983- Proclaiming Alcohol and offer referral sources for alco- administrator rom Alm", Geri- Glenn J. Taverns Awareness Week horented probluM. Display and anne Dies, id this could be Editor-in-Chief srations haw To the Edio: been sche- Jiple . Reason: no commercial Ray Fazzi Ther1s Lohn duled for the Stony Brook Union Managing Editor As part of a national program activities except "Mae prlovded by Business Manager lounge, non-alcoholic social ever" sponsored by the Association of F.SA. Translation: no free enter- will be hold in campus drinking Elizabeth Waterman Helen PI o n College and University Housing prise aI Does this sound establishments, and several Deputy Managing Associate Editor Officers, I designate Oct. 9 through rather Socialist? I think so. community-basedorganizations Editor Oct. 16,1983, Alcohol Awareness One cusof th e Ameri- will be sponsoring quest Week at Stony Brook. By participat- ap aker . can Revolution was the r iction Alcohol Awarenes Week DIRECTORS ing in Alcohol Awareness Week, is coordi- of thecolonsts' free btae ty Great Arte Directors, (Alftwivd) Mark Neson nated by the Student Affairs Stony Brook will be joining colleges Execu- Britain. Now we hav come full cir- v i ids) Paul Mioto tive Area in coopern with the Sports Director and universities throughout the ce where the Stony Brook Admin- Barry Mione Department of Public Photo Director David Jasm* country in an effort to increase our Saet,the i M I atemWin9 to deny la Graduate Student ~ocitF Buminm Mange Carey Sun understanding about alcohol Organization, someone his rights of free speech use the Faculty and its effects. Student Association, as guaranteed by the first EDITORS Polity. Student Cooperative, Inc., Now Editor . While aloholic beverages have a Amedent Andrea Rownbmv Residential Physical Plant, Arts Editor Susan Bachner place in our occiety, the misuse of the This university exists for the stu- Department of Personnel, P.: Sports Editors Michael Borg. Silvana Darini, alcohol causes grotharm and suf- the Div- dents, not the aucrts. E-Z Torea Hoyna fering. For Suffolk ision of Residence Wife and the Div- Note I ure Sevces purpose is Photo Editors County residents < Howard Breuer, Matt Cohen, and members ision of Student Union & Activities. to help s s in addition to mak- Kenny Rockwell, Corey Van der Linde of the university 0f community, alcohol Please join me in supporting ing a profit for Giolio. which is sup- Graphics Editors Ken Copel, Anthony Detres use is an issue Alcohol O" of particular Awareness Week. posed to be legal in our society. Q AitemBon-~~~ concern, since the ASSISTANT EDIfORS Country's highway-fatality rate for John Marburger In adMton to regulating private a Wtotnt Now Edton Carolyn Broide,Mhchelf Horowitz. Univensity Psidententeprme, Martha Rochford. Keiko Wakeshima accidents involving alcohol is one FSA Oth vow om ed Ai~tlm Arts Editor Ana Mario PRmoa of the highes in the country. *<.. that aN coin-_perated machines on ptBor Edmor Amy Glucoft Jim Pasano Over the past year, there has campus Hwibe regulated by them. DovOvwn been a growing sensitivity to akco- This mens building legisla- --USINES hol use St Stony Brook. Serious dis- tures no logr ta _Nodb Diwrto minm J. Madan cu1-- on alcohol use have *hre dof theo from vido Nd Twsk«^--w Ruth M. Wo Su Chace, Collectively Lox Metchin already begun, and a University sods machin btlding Ado mi dakVj AMMt^ , . *-I- onef Took Force has been meeting since Sharing - ON aat nt fm FSA for the Producioon Mairn~ NanyPrta the Spring of 1983 to assess the To tlwEdor: semeser Inother Vwors NWveryione Stmfwmen is a nor-fwr-prom wpor'w wthficss W"i tawwmhebmw- place and role of alcohol on the collecte s . Again this I would firs fte to tik tD« I mwwOf thd Stow roo* Union. Or m9 d* is:P.0. BxA.E., Stony compus. m _nms socialist lo meMCmld it be drol NY. 1 790. Far iOf mot onandspis Ir&AIN cnict mawvl not * sublcriber hv I MW) During this we the campus any that soimp in ministra- L7.^ ^ _ } } d hl_^^^^f^^^ . the d not" d b y juij fioo rjohn M 246 - 9F3 w ZIm_ Cf dwfWI n c l 246-360 W9a- wI sposopo and activi- tioncollective are s also? 0910oof E2o Lde ure^ -ap dw 10AM1. ForVmp cou 246-39 p v di. t" d d to provide informa- ScI. This is a _uesi tht needo to be Grwn Spanisr. »te-roos of sm of /a fmmvowr a damiaTd I tion on alcohol, suggest ekeenatie _~ ~ i ROO - to alcokohc beverages »»is rif.Abow Awan - high k1 - . : Ad

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- -- L s.u.n.y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s.u n.y. [Stony Brook Invitational POT-LUCK DINNER OPEN t I'~~~~Oct. 7, 1983 at 7 PM Sharp 5 kilometer cross country run StageXAl - reside Lounge J L.IV YOU A ;P= T MEA STATE PARK, KS 10 00WPARK, I Cook And Bring Something- And Entertainment RDATE- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1983 T33C: 10:00 A.M. ftarp. Games Lot #3, S.M.S.P. I By >30 A.M., to the Hoot Traler. Parkin- 3rd); $5.00 Aferwards, IEHTRY FEES: $4.00 P° -Rogis tred (Post Marked by Oct. until l50 A.M., Oct. Sth (Race day). University IITs» T Dudzick, Athletic Director, Physical Educatio State I F. Paul --- 11794--Tel. (516) 246-6790.- f" -a>»5»8 Now York, Stony Brook, Now York I -- z **BMB~M~llM»MM-i>MMM»M»MBMM of 1-4 --- . or n-1 m: -oolgt Ope-gn to *coo ~~lIPayable - to: SmUT-SB-POLITT I ELIGMake ~~ ~Chocks ~ !ELIGIBILITY: Open to anl Son-collegiate or Nnot-high school. tea Somers. (Thais race is one eyent in the SUNY Stony Brook/Ward Melville Invitational t Cross Country Meet. SANCTIONED BY: The Metropolitan Athletics Congress/USA X k Billy, grass, COURSE: The beautiful and deending Sunken Meadow 5,000= course. Scenic & Challenging. a 0 n some pav-et, uostly dirt &wood chip trails. THE SAINTS 5 males Females. AWARDS: Meet Tee-Shirts to all registrants. Trophies to first

^ ************(T & UT MAIL********************* CUT & MAIL ***** * jk K 1983 OFFIC IA ENTRY FORM SUSS X/C OPENt MEEK

MAKE AGE S ISX:F Semi-Annual (Plta (Print-Last. First)

Scholarship Fund Raising 'ADDRESS ' (Sc (Street#, City, ZIP) J Scheduled For Fri., Oct. 7, Telephone ( ) J LUB (If Any) A A'*te. a Release* to be legally In consideration of the acceptance of my entry. I, the understgned, intending bound, do for «yself. ay heirs, executors and administrators, waive awd releaae and all | (Has Been Postponed Until Furt rights and claims for damages I say have against the SUN7 at Stony Brook,1 ew York State, L.I. State Park Co_ ., and their agents acting on behalf of the SUI Stony Brook Invitationa actions whatsoever, as pe^Open 5 go Cross Country Run, for all claim of damages. deands and signature, I hereby of my participation in said athletic copetition. By'affixing ay I --&sult and mwww^ - mm m- Zt;_esent that I an physically fit and have trained for the completion of this event, Ufurther that I understand the risks of running cross country. Hand Building Party Sak- tay 10/8/63 Honor~~~~~~1IAmlI h:00PM-m -777 - RE .ADMISIO

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00 10 ITALIAN CULTURAL - SOCIETY uLA gnSuAmmM rf'rtnvrl Maptincro -if-iji^AVIIVVAM "I ITA.V^VI'lill |Oct. 7th at 10:30 0 gi QRoom 4080 E Bee ads- aceML ArMLAf 05 I VCIMAI LUD Has meetings evsy Monday In the Under-adwates Common Room (N 3040) -Ubrary 3rd floor 10 i I 6- FURNDEI dL--020 - - 6 ------I- Am > --- a AM- 4MLA. F------404ft4w - ft -movieTrivia------

Pass this Examination oftheSihar Sereci I I by POW 'bo0 b mon? (Hint: this question Is tricky and Nowathat md-fterm exams are in full swing, deeiin.) we tght we would challengeWyou wihthis 13. The 1ving G. Thalbewg Memorial Award \ toe of sidll. 1f you submit this quiz of movie Isgiven "to cfe whose body tiao bkwe to the Statesman Office of work reflects a constanAy hbh quality of (Room 075 of the Union) for grading, you motion piche production." Can you name may be eligible for a prize. For the most the only idvidual that has e both this coret answa, a $10 award will be given. and the H t Award? Second prZe will be $5 and thirdprize wll be 14. h 1977 Mhe mNWon ptue Wa two fee 15 word class bd ads. Bring dl won the awad or bet costume design. Can eV"1 Stoleo n byTuesday, October 1,1 you name the d who won this aw? 1983. 15. This des-gner has an incible 34 rn- naHons and eigh costume disign Oscars to his/her crdit.Can you name this individual? 16. The year is 1972 and Mhe o Tie,lh 1. In the I981 Academy Awards, who OF'FARI -.M-on bed song. What Is received Oscars for Best Actor and Best the tte o this song and who wrote the music Actressand what fim did they star In? and the tyrics? 2. He dMMe tedthelms.Sk y -- in 1977 17. h 1974 anotherdisasterfilmThOTaWO and The PodmanA in kV ft also wins Best Song. What Is the 1981; he was also the co producer of the Wle of thb- song? (Yes, this Is anolher got Monkees television series. Who Ishe? question.) 3. Can you name the recent motion pic- 18. In 1973 William Reynolds receies an fim vhvma ture that dealt with political problems In n~w^Bw fi-rA Clvafnn Pj %Jn vTum aiv--

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vv.W Iffe w IhSn1958 Answom to fha Mobe TrHa wU appear *93. MA ffM and *9 al he I comn no, AnFi-a In I,- a ^^» L - - -Mw -" -Ad ~~~~-(f*, * Challenging opportunities are offered in the 1 following areas of business management: - Fi nance *aContract Administration *1Retail Merchandising * Food Service X 0 Inventory Analysis and Purchasing o Transportation and Distribution *Fuel Planning and Analysis * Computer Systems | *~~Operations Analsis- Visit with representatives of the U.S. Navy Supply Corps to learn how your degree in

accounting, economics, business administra- , $'^n^^ Now's the time to think about > 'te^ B /yourcollege ring. Not just any tion, computer science, or engineering can Ring \j£^^ J^ ring--a 14K Gold College t A _^^mK^from ArtCarved. The karat gold prepare you for an exciting business career,, If jewelry that's designed and hand- crafted for lasting value. And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold WColegeRing is more affordable than you PRESENTATION. Ocltoebemr12ofc k7 think. Choose from an entire cotlection of 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and 6 save $25. This offer is for a limited time ~~~~~~2:00 p.m. only, so come in and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options that c an et ou av e the n g of yo ur ante l y h ri - l I~NTERVIE'WS. - laceeme3Ofc choice, the way you want it. So graduate in style. Graduate to gold! fl nor And .^g~~~~~~~wlace ent ffic

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rllGo I- u l~lakeaM VAII^ The Nassau County Police >0 ,i Department is ooking for M f ___ _ people between the ages of Ul A19 IO a 20 and 29 to join the force. s --- *^^^^»- « ViWen cr particularlyeaseblack want to c as n car ri an nfemale representa-. Hanic X ^ HA tion in the department. $ - 95 Cla If you want a rding. satisfying I po2 1lice i _ eer. ~~~~~~~~~careerinta.ning of'uson ajb. > first-year salary is $2Z153. VW offer excellent fringe benefits 0n And ou ll face new Chnges ey day. u The first step t bcming a pole ofr is signing up to -rtake the Nassau County Police tepartetts on December I F 10. 1983. All -pficantrmust meet cern ed nal, p y , 41 WaO Inres" donc reuieensMM :Rnwrmor inonnatium a an nd ca , C1o I -O- CM=RUIT. 8 AM-9 PM Mon .t hruwOrw Nassau County Pode pm entwecauitment Unik 1490 Franklin Avnue. PAMh*1 hY 11901. ANl am must be returned b 93.But Me ar to stion Searhi ng for the::Perfet lee Cream (inued *Om page I W) lain Street in Port Jefferson, Is located In tte 9mten Mall one of the best places in the and on Routle 347. The prices are xea. The desserts served here a bn high, the se#g pbl )re creamy and delicious and and the product fair. A wide var- he atmosphere of the shoppe, iety Otf Ilavors available and, vtnh fs oldfashioned soda foun- over the wt low ears, the com- 3ins and seating area, add to pany has eNd ts ke- he experience. The products, cream menu to Include items ,uch as the whipped cream. like the "Hersheys KissSundea." aste completely natural. AnotherteatIsthebrne sand- Chunks of U make the wth which Is a #hickslab of ice- drawbrry tee-cream espcially _ _w-fta ciean between two slices of a Statesman orapnic/i^wn tgw oO0 . vhdg brownie. The s Inceh Brook Road. While the plices are ove*fhy; thelfruf flavous hav Stony Book and the Three Vil- hredys Iswusuly goodi.except extremel high, makig It only an uspe peces of the fruit swirled kpg area have a greAt number at lhe take-out wdow. Ia or te vea wthin. The seonsrbet is veryof teeOoeam establishmensthat One lhe nI et -a college student, the te-em good, as well as the peach anddeserve notice. Risk the calores places In theeails he HIsen- and sim Cvery good. the ereams and take the adventure to any of -Dazs keecrem stowe on Stony -Ie cream Isvery aY and not Grammas loated on these places.

nA a X . -. . X ...... Are You a Closet Poet? Subwfit Your Original Works of Poetry i For Publication In ,V Poetry i"SwhuW~z l/of^Wif1h - qWeefcenck Comer ^ Submit your poems Paul in Room 075 of . (must be original) to the Stony Brook Union ari CIiibwft 0r uffa ;* * ** * * * * * * I I I ! 1 ^ ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The ChaRIber Smp OrchesrMa wll present s second con.e of the _r-te e Afts Center on October 21 at 8 PM. The Ch lmy Orchestra Is compoed of s std- dents in music at Stony Brook who are pursuing advanced studles wffh the unWrstys a _ts.wesilerce. The concert will be con- ducted by DavidLawton. a fculty membeI n the Muskt and we KOMIwn V scholar and conductor. The pr wI Mclude Dalhptola's Va30zoni per orchestr, 'S9human o.s2SymhC^ No.2inC Op. 61. and a concerto ax ed. wlh w Kme fnerthe Music s doctr -be 0) cA as a soist. 9 - -Tkete,S6, cad $3 for shjdnt and or c§tzens, rnay be s men bv callng oe e Aft Center Brx 0 ce z :: Se Sdt for Nnr laY As a CL

1nIn& Tfcatr 111 Triz J"ii r r 06 E -IKB~ian i_ a now play d on ahe of -C 3eNta( Jam of Arc.dped bfW wNIbwbep_ in Phak * of me Rne Aft* CVnerIPOfnce I beOcoe o ^4- 46o461,23-25.o031. a3 d Noanb 11. all ate8 PM. A $3 dn~nt i 10 *uganed, mso oco1 f m

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o$7 per hour while training I HFlexible HouIrs _<>. Let Statesman^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~__'' -v- Know hi. _.;reall 420-9080 < ° - '1 1-3 Mon.-Fri. ^ W~hat You're Doing

.Noti 4sof Dorm, Group, Club ane Organizational Meetings anc Events should be dropped off ir the Statesman Newsroom Union Room 057, in care of Phot( Editor KennyRockwell.

:SEX IS A IVATE MAT E. The Bill Bairdcenter offers help, information and counseling that s strICteV Confidentiaf about lbo-tion .~~~~~IX^~. Birth Coed ' '' -

W ,0vdScUJcmW my C tf-- IImy "* ' ' ~ Because we re committed to our right to c"ome and your need to know.

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I Come See And Greet Your Favorite S.U.S.B. Atheletes. Homecoming Weekend. Oktober 21 st and 22nd In The Tabler Cafeteria During Tabler's.

F~arturngl Uvl Bands - Eart Coadt- Fiday, Otkr 21 d Tho J^«. SalonancSaurday.OkofllO- 22nd DJ. -BOTH NIOHTS

.Foodp, *q arWd Y&lf fcwoite hpotd f domsfc bMR ADMISSION: 7:,1.4, N $2.00 wmh SUSB I.D. or 4 $3.00 wBhout IUSBI.D. Lk%-

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1 I -Viewpoints------S i m ilI a r ity -;-;Betwee n :--Nazism, -Zionism Illogical

'BDY whI Kra movment (otherwise known as Zionism) must find The art of linking Nazism and Zionism has been particu- A i on Of ay moral omr betwn particularlyoffensVve and ous a gumet that larly fine tuned by the Russians and by many of the azm^ and Z isionmu qt vsitoan ip(c tkn of a even ape o *draw paalel betwen NaziGermany feudal Arab suts. Surprisingly, it has also found accep- woralshwitoy bt tw dtv rightt -andWZio ssral. To coend at theis a parallel is to tance among certain circles in the wet. Most recently, Kvm-ft. Both coipl «rodftowarwe dpsof the betray either an b inoraceofI etth ny te racis label has been attached to Zionism in the i li tehiu W d-awS ofodin thisctury. The history or w a complete and total kick of moral morally bankrupt corridors of the United Nations. mcit !sh con d ui be *pltod to NU*M a nd- -fjudmemttAnyone de withtee submctsshould I am not arguing against the study of racism, Zionism tovwy,bwry,~~P, boa k*I umgiswwwwww" ~ Ikb*_ t O rlbnad-grow dtkof t of be aware of the ses itivities of a large ment of our or Nazism. On the contrary, all subjects must be acthely lowCy wWe Wogc lo tatol thw intmwtheCivi rigot" isociety and sh d taoe care not to make nun- Wnestigated by competent scholas. Nor do I oppose m«»roei~t.ThntW isnmttoimplthtth rnono -e mea ta can be inwtepreted as either mopiC confu- discussion of any of these topics in the classroom. It is lonis r*ckft nor d vw trho o ff eGI i for sns of the victim with the oppresaor or as part of the onlythe nanner in which these issues re raised that is Pinorltis *so fcon vocist JUH It i only to blat -s c lita.HU M subject to d . ScJs must be aware of the power mph_ **theobos: ris not at* b -cwocWo The i ho is a singular event in human history. o lu and the strengths of words and corbina- ik f O "m Despit Snmpt by shno rational e l- ti onwords. The word racist is not neutral. The linking nation for this cancer tf can amok for approximaely of Nazism and Zionism is not an innoce ociation. I am not pretendwig to write a dispassio intellec- twod __adesNazism dehumanized its practitioners and The are many wsys to make a point. One nd not, and a trhease on the above subj . What follow we lbee s as much as it tried to dewmanize it victims. Indeed may not, use prejudiced - in a adolarly ghty personal and perhaps emotional observations lecture or in materia distributed to students. To invesi- m a mathematician, an American, a Jew, a Zionist, a Zionism, and he crowning achbevemen, the creation gate the perceived se--- or "Is of Zionism, one can of--or(the sequence of these self-characterizations in 1948 of the state of lsrael, is mo stive and pona the neutral question wl ethe Zionism is racist; one rs in no particular order). Whenever someone at- moot sigicant event in the las two d ars of can conare Zionism to other ents of national ches the racist 1ae to Zionism, I feel that I personally Jewish history. Waever ein of the liberation; one can try to find common ground between been so labee. Whenever Zionism is equated, Israeli govwrnment (and we many) and w er Zionism and totalitarian e But to find or pre- en in a week sense, to Nazism I am deeply offended. the mistakeb of American Zionists, twe can be no re- and to find Wrong similarities bet n Naim and Dur the s two dead may ib hi son in any scholarly discusion to glibly link Zion-m Zioswim is dscene and sib. oesn W1 _eazow r _lcodaa wth Nazsm. Such is even in ropriate in This century has wies the atteIp d % irmin- Xehave blearned that even wen mearing and toewise headl ien the sesmationao prom and toeeof tion of European Jewry and nion Christians, South *rin humn b may at time behave in a racist place in the African ddadSnth anti-semitism, Cambodia nd/or sexist IInner and ta we must anlyze our In thepozt Word Wr eranti-Jewish propaganda and Biafra, Fynchings in the Amerkcn South and slavery nrsandk more imporwtant our action to eiminate has koet much of its oWd g bamour.It is no a be in Saudi Arabi, the India/Pakistan rot md N rn rheo d th_ p s f e, ma em ble to argue openly Jews are"th fol--e-s of some Ireland killings, Hiroshima and the bombing of Hanoi. it Dhav fogoe that ther also eit te dises satanic a orthatJewsarep of an inenatiol can be argued that racism was a common facor in this bhich p e h mit for g tions: anti- conspiracy. To be openly against Jews is to subcribe, at lit of twith ceu catrophiM. I know of no ;_L w r"~on AMeal *oa ..wuwf mmt_ munf. It pmV vrvu~ oT l - least in part, to Om d2scredited Nd . Thus the similar crimes, particubrly mas killings, committed by Iaua2 since it e o mral/*' and md anti-smic needstooinentarnew exic-one Zionss or in the name of the Zionist movenit. The bcym ort from certain gverment. Ani- mre _acceptable in polite society. Ani-Zio- has principal aim of thelfudersZionlemattheturn ofthe la ae must be eUmiad cobete frm becob t ab d mn t n someaold centurywa0sprovent the kind of tr which Nazism h civiied vocabulay. Inthe pasuch Banguage wasSa disease_ Opposition to an rather thn to an inflicted on the Jam. It can serve no purpoe to link - Xtomuch more se I _ . ethnic group is aftr all, intseilletal acceptabe. How- these two movemn i any other way. Thom have anrvived the horror of Nism and ever, the dstc between anti-Zionism and anti- (The wrhtr is a profesor of Mh tfcs St Stony hosw have taken part in the Jewish lUber- emintism was forber lost during the secon world war. BOoJ.

VPIRGS a Vehicle for Students to Get Involved In th upcoming Oct 11 , s- NYPIRG that make this unfeasible. includesi the issues of toxic waste con- In the 1960s, stde n MactWvisoat-focse dents will h1e just this opportunity that Firstly, in addition to student repreenta- Itamination, higher education, voter reg- heir on the Vietnam s, wheer or not to suppot NYPIRG at tion on a statewide level (i.e. the NYPIRG iistration, disarmament, small claims war, and ugh ffective prots and Stony Brook for the n1' two yews State Board of Directors) from each cam- icour and mao transit, most of which mpus out eventually h to toughC an nreaseof 90 cents in dw pus with a NYPIRG chapter, studerts«t have been taken on here at the Stony do s_ Unfotunately, in ataining this sdet ativity fee A question that Stony Brook how access to not only local Brook campus. oalactivi found itslfw ut rally- would come to mind, ho , to the caps resourc but also aof the resour- Thirdly, and most importantly, Ing cry, and began to dsi t. On the .avrage st loetunfamiffr with NYPIRG ces NYPIRG has to offer. These include a NYPIRG's program is educational. c) Wm hand.the 1970s saw a change in wmight be. 'Why hav a *eparate vote on professional staff of lawyers, Through involvement in any or all of g Btudoent SCti across the U.S. Organ- 'wheer or no to suppon NYPIRG rrcher scientists, organizers and NYPIRG's projects, students got hands- H O _d * strucured, thrugh my activity fe?" obbyiss, an adinistrative staff and on experience in N.Y. state politics, public cn multi-issued progran that w (and is) in To ora this, some ou~d~mnd regional offices on Long sand, N.Y. City, speaking, research writing, media expo-° many ways dir fvirom the situation in Ioation on NYPIRG is neces Ab and Western N.Y. that are sure and the legislative process. While z the '60s. From its inception in 1972, NYPIRG's focused on the different activities in other campus clubs might also feature = Through the concept of the Public primary goal has been student eoVwer- which NYPIRG is inohve. If NYPIRG education as one of their main aspects, _ Interest R ch Group (PIRG) campus Iment; not simply as sdets, but a citi- were funded as were other campus NYPIRG provides a much more br- < protesters were able to work largely zons who can eff wctively ,have a say in the clubs, there simply would not be these reaching learning experience. its state- ' withe in order to change it. decion-making processe that govern seide resources to have access to. wide nature, its staff expertise and its ° One of the main ros for this difr- our doily 1e. One thing tt should be Secondly, NYPIRG is a mufti-faceted, broad-based program work will attest to o ence has been the pr _ of a stabe rez though, is that NYPIRG is in muti-issue organization. The issues that, providing ample reasonig for the C and coonsistet fundin bow which ht -nCe a studrast group. When it is "id NYPIRG takes on are such that they affect ned for a more stable, consistent >j been ibe dhoughthe Sstude t activ- that "NYPIRG does this" or '1YPIRG vitually the whole student body, and not method of funding. _ ity fee. Stdnts have had the opportun- does that what this realty means is the just a small portion of interested stu- Which brings the discussion back to D Niy to fund PIRGs acro the country in studenu from Stony Brook and IO other dents. When students, along with the initial question of why there is a refer- C this way nd over the yiars how had a campue hev decideJ to take on an NYPIRG staff, do re ach nd lobby on endum on NYPIRG's funding and support hand in pks-gleila -TlobingpolN- issue or become i.nvolvd in an action and the issue of ene rate reform, for exam- be. Aside from the fact that NYPIRG is he done so collectively using the pb and eventually help to enact a Citi- one of the few groups on campus that and in general wokn oad fetn NYPIRG acronym. This statowide aspect zen's Utility Board (which enables goes through the democratic process of a fTM~orpolic daciion hat hove mab*d of the _bzion is v imprt ant to citizens to edect re tive to act direct vote in order to get funded, the imaton their Nvwa kep in mind n vting on Oct 11. OM of the Public Service Comm' concept of a PtRG also provides an excel- Inh Mn to hv the it to HIkwevero mm ar^wo that sikn at no cost to the they lent vehicle for sd s togot ioJvI d in fund te PIRMs (o which Ome Plow York NYRG does not need it own line of wo to berei not the dtonebody, the politics of their eeda lives. A PRG Is by for th mo a risive all fuwnding but sould be funded just like -but also N.Y. etate citizens at lar. And maporiy vote of "yes"'on the referendum povwful] Jtd have hadtechance wa other cb on ca s Sud remoo- eergy ireorm is not the only is a vote of support by the Student body for la p a" on F hs ;na, but Mm we a few -nePyn NYIG ha d or win woo on in fts this bokc idea; that studens as cit""-.. wirohgn e proof 91 row WAend. d Ild of a WWPwih "yVeafs of*s ice. GPIRG's prora {ontinued on page 9) _ - -| -

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=. Arms Control Lectures To Be Held Here Five fall programs have been sche- dled by the Arms Control, Disarma- kent and Peace Studies Resource enter at Stony Brook. - Ies Paldy of the Department of Tech- Dlogy and Society, the center's founder nd head, will open the series Monday, kt. 10, at 8 PM with a lecture, :Ih Iswwe Comprehensive Nuclear Test onrofesor Paldy will discuss the behind the failure of the United Stes and the U.S.S.R. to negotiate a nplete ban on the teting of nuclear - - aponsand explain whysuch a ban is a I r step in ending the nuclear arms FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA ic. ^ PRESENTS On Wednesday, Oct. 12, "Central meca: A Military Solution? will be esubject of a talk by William Wood of ePolicy Planning Bureau of the U.S. par tment of State's Bureau of Inter- nencan Afirs. Wood served as man ights officer in Urugua 1970- and as eonomic counselw in El Sal-

dor 196082. 4 Other programs in the fall series iude the following: Now. 1, "A School Soldiers-The West Point Expe- " Cliaord S ts, ny Brook's epartment of Physics; Nov. 16, ndersading, tResitingand Surviv- g 'Evil'Nations i a Nuclear WorldA i Bottingheimer, Stony Bros epartment of History, and Dec. 8, k p TCReammand Progfwtica- n«" Armen Zemanin, Stony B s epartment of Electrical Engineering. All programs will be given at 8 PM in e Resource Center in the Old Chemis- y Iecture HalL free and open to the I ablic. ,=.'- Viewpoi nts (continued from page 7) Iouldbe able to organize around-ises concern, and then useouiorganiza- al fr* k to a direct say in ion affei i; daily nce. A rou~p such arflYPRG, by ideals, Id not wow anything but a vote by the Bmocrktic procell to decike w Ie or of theyshould be in existence. Ths is hy there is a spate vote on wh rnot to continue funding NYPIRG, and Ia) Uof you e u d to vow yw on the 4 YP1RG r fere nnm an Tuesday, Oct. I m U) he w iseris A MPWG Stste aawd ypprew ttivo and a Stony Brook K UndrfootJ) -n z I o CL

A unique and powerful motion picture rience. 0to RUMBLE FISH swmng MATT DILLON as Rum Jama MICKEY ROURKE as The Moinrcje BUY CD

VINCENT SPANO DIANE LANE DIANA SCARWID NICOLAS CAGE DENNIS HOPPER 0x Saheenp byS.E. HINTON & FRANCIS COPPOLA Bason dienoubS.E. H1NTON M-Wicb STEWART COPELAND ExAdim Pw~sw FRANCIS COPPOLA EdAd by BARRY MALKIN -W~ax --D DEAN TAVOULARIS Dbww of ramSTEPHEN H. BURUM. A.S.C. P -;-bG FRED ROOSToW DOUG CLAYBOURNE DImd bj FRANCIS COPPOLA

*ft map Swaim |BIda DELL MM AMU AVAaLU ON ADM 9ECOS AND TAPESI| 0olj ; | R;ON I k-I EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS SUNDAY OCTOBER 9TH O LOEWS TOWER EAST* I 'M AM. «79-31 a7dSt

= L.-- - 0 Classifieds II .wMrIL 36 MM CAMERA for *We with 60 LOST AND FOUND COLLEGE BOWL is comingl Help SENIOR FILM Project hs i»mwef BETH-THERE is luck in pot luckL and 135 mm lenss and bqg. caN organize the vrsity sport of the dite openings for crew membe. Hppy BthdW (Mmy 6th,the bt Soott 6-6469. *mindl The first meeting of the Col- Opportunities now wdst. ase't. roommft ~ Love-my RED GYM beg km on teinis lege BovAiCome, w#1 be on camera. boom peraon key grp APARTMENT WANTED: Newly cou"tscro- from lwnmuir. 6 MOWNT JACK Lalane/Hoha Thursday, Oct. 13 at 4:00 in the Film experenw naceaaas . BABE-»S THE aggrivation over, married couple w d lNktorenm contained Physics book, calcula- Sps execut"inemeehip. *100. Office of Student Activities. For detais, call Ken at 248-4287. canmy co"ofadgid goirtor, sdio or 1/bedroom aprtment tor and no- for subjects. n WonW M1M bw in 688-8981 evenin Tony. Union, Room 66. If interested, I know that you ve put up the Centerech. found, conarct Joe Snmth: Lang- STATESMAN NOT coveting vour with mynggitforthesame re. Sebden or Lake Gram wre. Cal muir C206. There will be a small pleae call 248-7109. donn activities, your club mest- on rv put up with th crazy Ruth at 24-380, we s 12 i wiu. noon lo 6 PM. SERVICES inge or whatever also you may be tuaim bcac are andnowl doing, call David at 248-42J0 or realmz you do tool Love from- LOST: KIs 10/4/83. If found The KeyZoo GOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS. The- pie-e call 8-3808. IKnny at 24-3690. film nd processing is on me. Cal RESEARCH PAPERSI 306pg PERSONALS Devd 246-4280. alog - 15,278 topiml Rush LEE VAN LUONG: Go to kpat and EZ NOTE LECTURE Servicea We DEAR KID-Happy Burthdayl *2.00. RESEARCH, 11 322 Idsho, found in Library Administration are offering deer, concise td Ev though Vuo now a women #2068. Los Angela* 90026. office. Your gse re there. *ENCOUNTERS, FREE intreduc no fow biobS1, Chem 131 and o 20, you'1away be a kid to u. e-merahifp, meet fellow college section 1 or 2. The cost is Hw a grwf birthdt weekendl HELP WANTED (213)477-8226. fW 103, LOST: Dark brown walet with aU students and young profession- only *36 for the wester, pos- We lo youl L &L EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care LD. H found, pkwescan Cathy Ba- als. For information, send teg, rIng end backd no tamped, self-addressed enve- included. Don't weitI Mail to P.O. TA-YOU'RE THE btlThanks for EARN *201 Married couples for your child in my homo. FREE doell 24-6406, o'Neil, E219. mals and peraond antion. CaS Thanks. lbpe to: Encounters, Do". STO-1, Box 891, Lndenhurs, NY 11 767. comeng to *a my birday with wa1d to participete in reaerch 166A N. Frankiin Ave. #8, Hemp- Money Wemk guarantoe it rno wmLov^-Trror en merriag. Questionnairs arid Tina at 981 -086. Located in the Cenereh area. FOUND: One slghtly gray foot steed; NY 1 1660 pleasedt writien materials only. Call (618) O SHE OR don henot Not 579-864. misng only one toe. CeM BRYKA HAVE YOU A good recipe? Turn it at 6-39 for further deteflellf FOUND: One slghtly gray foot TELL HIM OR her how you feel. sufWKtt find out through a St into big *$a$. Defte: Send missing only one toe. Call Bryna at After alt, Valentine's Day only t-ven Velnftne da id STUDENT ASSISTANT se confer-

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nt qjct. A*»in owny H -pwaw Ift"tiiurBV *f~ |: **" I1Ss wunAs for S2.00 DDUEFRALwg * ,-.*-*"..> R !-| Ad ,-''--- - MENlMBlN AIR V AI ADD B -I- Adw-1a w a * You couldn't say it THURS. OCT. 13, 12 NOON XI v an n*o o Better!! , 9 incM: tmvha I - _ -Tea *e~ _"" _ **-_ _ _ _ A__ _ e______~~~~~~~~~~~~~cupo._

V~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - -- DM- - - - - Riding Club to Hold DEAR TREACY-Happy Annriver- WHY WAWT TILL Feb.? Tell him or WANTED: COPYEDITORStoslash e ametheort._ry I can't below her how you f in a S n " ra io such as Annual Horse Show Sunday that We been *ayr sra*dy. It Va enties personal. It might be " ad's bro from pvo. Save a Nke only vefterday that I the bert inveaimd you ever lce for a writer, vokunteer. JLUe Stony Brook Riding Club will rT'e club consist of over 50 members, 1edInlovewth Vow arndthose blue medo *y. I hop that -month to SUE C-3-4'M decreasing my hoet its Fifteenth Annual Intercolle- all from Stony Brook. It has been the come w as good - the ons thft E: MEL L-4 have to waist while you're dcecresing giate Horse Show on Sunday at Smoke distinction of being the only team at p,_OQ. I low you so much.- blow the top of my hair. rm so your wallet. No more Twix. Plesse Stony Brook to have been regional dapraaad. Should I eel him? He's eft-Wubbe Man Run Farm, Hollow Road, Stony Brook. *a es La's go to tto bridge. Over 360 competitors from 30 colleges champions for five consecutive years It 'IM (A PERSONALfrom "some Do you have a cWvtte? Are Vou ANY CAMPUS go aip you want to and universities in the New York Metro- has also been National Cartier Cup one") from soodmne who come going to the library tonight? Le's krnw?? I already know idI Jut call about you- ' ommm who never have ome red ime,granols and Pug9ly Park P.Y. (Private Yents) 6- politan Area will participate. The show Champion in 1973 and 1980. stoppew r ove wil. rF omui baby food and th we can start a S828 Payment by food onlyl will be from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. o.e Who w lo hnelp but is diet I . ntppywHa B y. nli-without your support. CHRISSY, EILEEN, Aster, Undo, Froon somoneoo~ who wxntB the Julie, Gretchen, Bonnie, Rene, ctwno bto prov to hbitff - UZ-ALTHOUGH it's only been Rhonda, Kim, Gila, and Cheyl we to you tht iWom to be two we have go pretty invite you to come perstwith usat Tennis - - "oh can't you see, you helon to close. Soon it will be fireplce seea our duo-sure wearavaganza this Loses me... how my poor aches amn and I can't wait I love you- rFriday at 10:001 with every top you tak. Every Midsed move you molm, every Vow you MARY-HAPPY Birthday kidd 'My (continuedfrom page 12) brok.every smile you fake, every WHY WAIT TILL Feb.? Tell him or beatest roomie." Sorryl "Bet back and won after losing the second set. caim you _take-I'l be watching her how you feel in a Statesman Friend..." Suchthingel Love Vou- third doubles set." Stony Brook only had you..." Mo' impotantly, fom 'v'lentinesperaonal. It might be Andri five of their seven players available for The bigget problem with the tennis amemone who hIM nowe stopped the boo if itment you ever HEY CUO-Just wanted to sy a three doubles matches, thus forcing team seems to be the fact that they are lovng you, and whose km has mae big time happy birthday. I'm defi- them to forfeit the third doubles match. of players, and the ones who are on never topped growing fron day nitdy looking forward to an amaz- short on_ and wento to keep grow WHITMAN PUB Talent Show- ing ear with old buddies. new The most impressive match this after- the roster re playing injured. If this kw.. but I need ou, babe. KRILY, Wedneesfy, October 12th. Great friend, and ou I Be prepared for noon was the fourth, played by Juliet can stay healthy they can ASAW. DoWt stop beieven. prim, grow fun for all. Into year's team your 19 year old celebration, no DeLucia. She split sets and then came i being a contetaowt, cal Bruce chillin'toonght. We're gonna how have a very successful season. VALENTINE'S DAY in Octoborl 6-7584 or Howie 6-4296 or the a blsat You'll be "Buggin' Out" AM. Sure why to pub from 10 PM-1 Love al*wsy-Shakay

Invit Tomorrow -

(continued from page 12) noon with 15 high school teams compet- bara Gubbins, Donna Lyons and Megan ing in a 5000-meter race. Brown, the Patriots have a lot of depth Men's cross country coach Gary Wes- :* -REACH OUT*' and are considered the favorites. terfield is optimistic about tomorrow's The college men's cross country i invitational. "We've got the best cross mile race is the next event, with the country teams we've ever had. The Patriots running against Hunter Col- women's team is one of the best in the * f Advertise In ; lege and Division I Rider College from state, and the men's team is much New Jersey-the favorites improved; it's the best crow country . A series of high school razes in class team Stony Brook has ever had and the *;:>0Statesman divisions will be featured in the afer- best rave ever seen," he said.

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ON a 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Men s Soccer vs

1_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:- . - - I: :Dowling Sat. 1 P.M.

Emolb, Wome ns Te nnis Team Is De feate d by C.W.Post

'By Jim Passano Commenting on today's match, she said, "We had it The Stony Brook women's tennis team played at tough. Also we don't have a lot of back up people to home yesterday against C.W. Post College. Unfortu- back us. The people were trying 100 percent and that is nately for the Patriots, it was not a successful after- all we can do." The Patriots won three of the six singles matches on noon. Post won six matches to the Pat's three. This loss I brings Stony Brook's season record to 1-6. victories from Chris Goodman, Candace Farrell and Two bright spots in the rather bleak afternoon were Janet DeLucia. However, in the doubles competition SB to Host co-captains Candice Ferrell and Chris Goodman. good- they didn't fare as well. Despite the combination of man improved her own playing record to 7-1. She co-captains Farrell and Goodman, the Pats lost the hasn't lost a match since Sept 15 against Fordham. first doubles match on the short end of an 8-1 score. Track Invitational Also winning her matches yesterday was Stony Mary Lavinia and Juliet DeLucia teamed up for thew Brook's Juliet DeLucia. second doubles competition, but they were also By s Dar - defeated. The final score in that set was 8-6. The Stony Brook Crow Country Tm will host Goodman, a transfer student from Texas Christian Post, which we-n six of the nine matches, was success- their third Stony Brook nvita l tomorrow at University and a key player on the team, has been ful on singles victories by Robin Cohen, Susan Warner Sunken Meadow State Park at 10 AM. and Tara Masih. In doubles play, Pat Buschi and Bar- playing tenis since she was 11 years-old. She played in I The even will begin with an open 6000meter rawe for the United States Tennis Association tournaments bie Block defeated Farrell and Goodman, and Susan any men or women who wish to compete. Trophies will from the time she was 14. She also played on the Hun- Warner and Pat Simoneau beat DeLucia and Lavinio. be given. tington High School team where she was ranked Post had some very strong players at this meet who The next event is for Coege cr ountry women routed some very good Pats. number one. In her junior and senior years there she ru Mm Patriots will be - against0 When asked about how the Pats played on the whole, was Most Valuable Player and captain for the team. Warner college, Columbia Colege (Barnard Colleg),0 She was also ranked number three in the Conference team member Lavinio said, "We did pretty well, tak- and Hunter College. Stony Brook has on of the strong-I III tournament she participated in as a junior in high ing into consideration the fact that we had to forfeit the est women's toews in the stae. With top runners Bar- school. (continued on page 11) ,(coninued on page 11) W^ SBFoo tbaU.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hosts First DivImRiv al

STONY BROOK ROSTER - By Geoffrey Reins -TRENTON STATE ROSTER Stony Brook football fans will get their first taste of NCAA Division III footbll tomorrow afternoon when the undefeated Patriots will host the 3-1 Trenton Styf - STARTING OFFENSE Fightin' Lions at 1 PM. The game will be the first game for the Pats since they beat STARTING OFFENSE SUNY/Maritime on Sept 18,21-7. Last week the 'Red Machine" came from behind to upset Division III RPI 23-19. NO. 'N a ' pol Trenton State is the toughest team we've ever played," said head coach Fred -No. Na_ ' ' I Kemp after yesterday's practice. Defensive coordinator Ed Urban felt that his unit "has to turn the ball over at least four or five times." He added that Stony Brook I Uft Ck K must also 'prevent them from seoring quick touchdowns on big plays." 7- cX 7 Ray McKen -a c The defense will be hampered though because of middle linebacker Ed Plitts RdyThom"a ---- R X17 Kyle MA-lotim _ WR pinched nerve. The defensive co-captain missed the second half of last week's game 14 Tony Wih - ____ WR -32 JoreTaylor RB and is expected to have his field time limited Saturday to obvious passing situations. 40 Chwis BrowHeR Plittmay see a good deal of action though, because Trenton State relies heavily on 17 53 Wlly SnM the arm of their talented quarterback Flip Faherty. In four games this season, 25 a066 BillAbwbo______Faherty has thrown 14 touchdown passes that have accounted for all but one of the JohnIIAoao --- -^1 64 S-- C Fightin' Lions' touchdowns He also threw for 16 scores last season and should prove 140 v66 Jerry Malne I Is to be a difficult test for the P s young defensive unit. B64 Brum G~o-^ co 78 Jeffitton LT Several key players must have strong games in order for Stony Brook to upset Ray Mdi______-T - UOaral8- iSmmonh SE favored Trenton State. On offenses Jorge Taylor must shake off a painful bruised rib B75 injury suffered earlier in the seasn in a scrimmage against Nassau Community College. Kemp said, Trenton will line up in a five-man thont with two linebackers, 75 Paidltp r ------T and Jorge hasalways run well against that alignments - J Stony Brook must also give quarterback R1WMcKenna ample time toestablish a _ OTARTINQ DEFENSE :pasing game early in the contes Taylor will probably gain the most yardage if Trenton feels vulnerable to the passing attack. STARY D (A 10 CDan _ E On defenseit will be extremely important fanone guard Mike Infianto to lead the defensive line into a heavy pai rushWhen given time, Faherty, one of the top 3 AodCM 22 Paul E a . s ranked p rsin Division III willbe able to spot his reenversand check off to a 22 _to CW _-FS 2B Thn Croto_____ secondlary pattern if ne-esuary. In order for the Patriots to create the kind of ' 31 1EdPiUt La turnovers needed to win this game Faherty must feelthe pessure ofa bea rus -30 niDmb Cat -42 Ca Clay __ In terms of special teams Stony Brook seems to rank emwith Trenton State 44 *GtM E StoyBrook plaekicker Mike Quirk' isrered mthe ethcut th b 5 1 -L, , eeooshort and ieight for eight in extra *I T m -l Ml*Mi- a pointas aswel d cni men b LS ' . AA0 -jl ' *t^^_,~u ed boal he ha dtempted. Jk" _1@e S : Mt _ ---- MTww Trenton State will prwe to beanmostdiffkrult _pontfoStonyBraktowinite 72 AJ_ ____ -~~~~~~~ their Divtiion III home acoedule, but at the same this_ Dnaeda the La best quality of football every plaed on this eampuL ~ uoe 79 0-- A---- so 90 ius