"Let EacMI l T 4- DCt_ ) AiWedresnay Become Aware I Otober 102 1984 I-- -Li ^ -I Volum 28, Number»15

SERVING THE STATE UNAI'ERiSI/T OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK AND ITS SURROUNDING, ('OMM NIJTIES __E Judge Upholds Voting Rights Upstate Court Rule Students Can Vote in Communities

Biy the AssoiatedS Prnss spokesman Scott Wexler. Syracuse, N.Y.- A federal "When we first introduced judge Tuesday struck down as Auerbach, we had to prove discriminatory a state Consti- there was a pattern that every tution section which allows time students applied for resid- election boards to ask students ency status they were pre- to go to extra lengths to register sumed to be non-residents of to vote in the locales where they the locality." attend school. McCurn was in court to de- "Section 5-104 of the state cide whether to hold the Ulster Election Law and Article 2, County Board of Elections in Section 4, of the state Constitu- contempt for failure to honor tion are unconstitutional on his October 1982 Injunction or- *K .-*;?'v-;:-W'--:*.*./***:fi^i"' -:.:?.: M.» r- their face...these students have dering suffrage for students ar ^^."''"''***^^Ac^^-^ .'.^^ ^^'*'^^.*^ :PA1..' been denied the fundamental SUNY New Paltz. Students .I in their college complained that they were right to vite ;l communities," U.S. District being required to drive from Judge Neal P. McCurn said in New Paltz to Kingston, the McCurn ruled last August that istering," said Jack Lester of qual i fications- a resident of the making the announcement. county seat, to supply addi- student dormitories must be New York City, attorney for the locality for 30 days, 18 years of He said the defendants would tional documentation to sup- considered permanent housing. SUNY New Paltz student age. and so forth- that it was have to pay attorneys' costs. port their registration The decision eliminated a hitch government. going to be difficult to deny McCurn issued an oral sum- requests. in registrations for thousands Lester withdrew his motion them access to the ballot' he mary of his decision and said he However, his ruling was of students who could not show for a contempt citation against said. would not give the written deci- much wider ranging, striking a permanent address in the the Ulster County board after Salerno said it was too early sion until Wednesday. How- down "an umbrella suit" which ,area where they spent 10 McCurn explained his resolu- to say whether the state board ever, a spokesman for the began in the fall of 1980 when months a year. tion of other, still active cases. would appeal. Albany student Amy George Salerno, chairman of Student Association of the SUNY Although the full impact the New Auerbach filed a discrimina- the state Board of Elections, Wexler said SASU, State Universities (SASU), could not be measured until the Research tion suit against Albany said he was "not surprised" at York Public Interest hailed the ruling as a victory document was filed, attorneys SUNY County. the ruling. Group (NYPIRG). the which capped a four-year agreed the ruling would have Association In subsequent years, McCurn "The reason is that if you look Albany Student crusade. state-wide effect. and the New York Civil Liber- very exciting because has enjoined election boards in at Section 5-104 in terms of "It's ties Union had spent about to say Otsego, Oswego and ST. Law- "We have a situation devel- qualifying voters. you don't the ultimate impact...is $30.,000 on attorneys' fees. He of the two major rence counties on behalf of stu- oping now in Monroe County at gain or lose a residence hy in fact that one said he hoped Mc(urn's ruling used to discrimi- dents at Oneonta, Oswego and Brockport State. I got a call two virtue of the fact that you are- a clauses being would lay the question t. rest. is uncon- Potsdam state colleges. days ago from students there student. I'm not surprised that nate against students He said Ulster (County was SASU In the Potsdam State case. who were havingdifficulty reg- if a student meets the other stitutional," said targeted for the most recent ac- r tion becaunse the elections board MEM09 I there "'regularly challenged" I Decision May Mc(urn's injunction. But Commissioner Peter Savage said. "All we have been doing is complying with the Not Apply to SB law. We had no choice in the matter." He said the h)ard Although a federal judge in lied for registration using their follwed the same procedure Syracuse yesterday announced dormitory addresses. He said with students as with any other that he found "unconstitu- the reason is because the ru ling applicant. tional" the practice of denying was made by a judge in the The constitutional section students voting rights in areas Northern District and that Suf- reads that. "'...No person shall where they ciai m residence on a folk County is considered part be deemed( to have gained or university complex in New of the Eastern Court District in lost a residence...w hile em- York State. it is unclear at this New York. ployed in the service of the pojint how the ruling will affect But NYPIRG. among other Unitti States. nor...while a stu- SUNY Stony Br(oxk students. groups that were pursuing the dent of anv semrinary of The decision-hadled as a case in northern New York. learning: nor while kept at any "landmark ruling for student still hopes that the Suffolk almshouse, or other asylum. or suffrage" by the New York County Board of Elections will institution wholly or partially Public Interest Research follow U.S. District Court supported at public expense or Group (N YPI R()-mandates Judge Neil McCurn's lead and by charity. nor while confined that only a seleted few counties register the students who file to in any public prison." 0mm mq I in northern New York imme- vote before deadline in the up- Salerno, a New York Citv at- diately register students who coming November elections. lorney. said a court's striking a applied to vote in their campus NYPIRG( lawyer Lou Oliver, section of a state constitution Baby Doe C ase communities. in a prepared release. said doesn't usually mean the clause Neal Rosenstein. project "This is a very strong decisio- is stricken from the document. coordinator for the local n...Any board of Elections in Rather, the court usually refers One Year Later chapter of NYPIRG. said yes- the Northern District that tried to an unconstitutional applica- *terday the ruling may not im- to stop students from voting tion against a class of people. he .n Sc a .A., ..' mediaiely apply to Stony Brook iw'il b* in big trouble.' said. -% .* *n bcien l vi*a - who havealr-idy app- - students f(I;tinwfitee p(ge 5) = i -News Digesti Compiled Frpm Associated Press-Releases Salvadoran Rebels Agree to Peace Talks

El Salvador- After five months of cials in Washington said Duarte's secret exploratory moves, El Salvador's strengthened position militarily and in- leftist rebels agreed yesterday to talk ternationally enabled him to drop condi- with the government about ways of tions that had blocked peace talks. State ending the five-year-old civil war. Department spokesman Alan Romberg The guerilla acceptance of President called Duarte's proposal "a clear ad- of Jose Napoleon Duarte's proposed Oct. vance in the search for peace in Central 15 meeting was the most substantive America." - End Of The Bridge move yet toward resolving the bloody conflict that has claimed some 59,000 lives. In a seven-point communique, the In a sppech before the U.N. General 4cThe Place To Be» _ coalition of the Farabundo Marti Assembly on Monday, Duarte made his Nation. surprise proposal that peace talks with SPII Aloo The Liberation Front and the Demo- the rebels begin next week. He sug- cratic Revolutionary Front accepted gested they be held in La Palma, a town t and expanded upon Duarte's proposal, of 6,000 in rebel-held territory near the Aiwarenes»^g suggesting Colombian President Beli- Honduran border. Duarte's only condi- sario Betancur mediate in arranging tions were that representatives from next week's peace talks. both sides come unarmed, and that the m talks be witnessed Week Foa For nearly two years, both the Reagan by the media. The administration and the Contadora President, a Christiam Democrat who hi "Juice Not Juiced" group- Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela took office June1 as El Salvador's first /Al and Panama- have been urging the freely elected president in 42 years, said guerrillas and two successive U.S.- he would go to La Palma without an backed Salvadoran governments to escort, "placing mylife as a guarantee to come to the conference table. U.S. offi- have this meeting to attain peace." CAfter Debate- WasintoPesdet~ Reaa. , l Reagan Shifts Policyt C

Washington- President Reagan, dent met with Israeli Prime Minister abruptly shifting his policy on Social Se- Shimon Peres at the White House. curity after a pointed challenge from Vice President George Bush and Mon- Walter F. Mondale, yesterday categori- dale's running mate, Geraldine Fer- cally ruled out any reductions or raro, spent the day closeted with aides, changes in the benefits for current re- studying briefing papers in preparation cipients of future retirees. for their Thursday night debate. Presidential spokesman Larry Reagan's standard position, reiter- Speakes announced the policy switch in ated as recently as his debate Sunday response to the Democratic challenger's night with Mondale, has been that he suggestion at a Cincinnati campaign would not try to cut benefits for the sys- stop that Reagan might revamp Social tem's 36 million current recipients. But Security. "The president will never he had never before ruled out changes stand for reduction in Social Security that could affect the millions of people benefits for anybody who is now getting who have paid into the system but are it or future recipients," Speakes said at not yet on the rolls. "I ani here to say that the daily White House press briefing. I have just spoken with the President, While Mondale battered away at Rea- and Mondale outght to be ashamed," gan's cuts in government assistance as Speakes said. "He is out to frighten the examples of "official cruelty," the Presi- elderiv.' U.S.Considers Raise In Israeli Aid

Washington- President Reagan told Israeli forces from southern Le6banon if Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres ways can be found to guarantee the se- that the United States will consider in- curity of northern Israel. A pullout from creasing U.S. aid to help Israel cope Lebanon would ease the financial with the economic havoc caused by burdens on Israel. soaring inflation. A senior U.S. official, who briefed re- "We made clear our willingness to porters only on the condition he not be continue our dialogue and to cooperate identified. said there are "some indica- Located In The Student Unic the best way we can," Reagan said after tions" that Syria, a key to any Israeli meeting two hours with the Israeli withdrawal, 1b Second Floor. 4 may be interested'in coop- -Prime Minister at the White Call 246-5139 For More Infc House. eratingsmm in kind of arrangement to However, the President made no spe- guarantee the security of the Israeli _____19 and Over Pleoee cific public commitment to any new aid border. "But much remains to be seen, level. Perer w!*0olavished Rearan with much remains to be put to the test," the '_ .. I . .I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ofcaI praise.,yepeated _. .'. 1 his pledge to withdrawadofficial said. 2 -~I I . STATESMAN Wednesday,.y Odtober, . 10, 1984 Senators Debate on Topic Of Faculty Council By Jeff Leibowitz - - The University Senate put on hold a proposal to Math Professor Irwin Kra was opposed to the prop- might bring in all sorts of garbage that we better Iestablish a department of cellular biology-separate osal of the council. He said, "cases are likely to be protect ourselves from, otherwise we have a terrible' from the existing biology department- at its monthly remarkably unpleasant, we're talking nasty." situation that we're institutionalizing." meeting Monday. In unrelated action, the senate voted The proposal's staunchest opposition came from eco- Zweig then led a debate where he argued for a re- its approval of a council that would review the be- monics professor Michael Zweig. "I can see that there wording of certain passages in the proposal. The re, -havior and rights of faculty members. is pressure to have such a thing... We're not just taking wording allows the council to give faculty members The senate unanimously adopted a resolution to about ethics, we're talking about academic dishonesty, more leeway, in that it gives the council the right to delay their decision on the establishment of a depart- we're talking about any behavior by any member of the make decisions "within its pervue." In the wording ment of developmental and cellular biology untila academic community which might reflect adversly on before the amendment, certain infractions would have later date. At the meeting, Provost Homer Neal dis- the reputation of the university. It's just impermis- had to have been reported unconditionally. University tributed a memorandum to the senate containing the sable to have statement like this, its just impermis- President John Marburger supported Zweig, which -clause "cell biology is the cutting edge in biology, sable for this body to allow such a statement to go resulted in a unanimous decision to reword the maybe the premier in all of science today, and Stony through. We'll all be subject to tremendous has- passage. Brook is not will prepared to assume its proper place in sles...We have to make it very plain that lots of things Sociology Professor Bruce Hare sided with Zweig the evolution of this field." go on here that make people wonder what goes on over during the continuing debate. "I regret that this is The resources that would be required for the forma- there in that place called Stony Brook. We will not (continued on page 5) tion of the new department would be faculty lines, two leave ourselves open to this type of pressure...People ftaff postions and one million dollars spent on equip- ment. Renegotiations will be started "as soon as possible." Perhaps the most controversial issue raised at the Senate Endorses Program meeting was the proposal to create a council which The University Senate unanimously endorsed the of existing campus resources." Many academic depart- would review and monitor faculty behavior. The prop- establishment of a management program for graduate ments on campus have "faculty, programs, courses and .bsal stated,"The council will consider issues brought to students at the university at their monthly meeting interests that run towards what we can identify as it though the dean of the council by individual stu- Monday. management studies.... We want those maximized. We dents, faculty members, department chairs, deans or Senate President Joel Rosenthal presented a tenta- think we're already well on our way of having most of higher administrative officers." tive proposal "wishing to give approval to the adminis- what we need." "It is a difficult and awkward issue," said Senate tration to begin the steps that will lead to the creation As a requirement, the head of the management pro- President Joel Rosenthal, explaining that there is con- of a program in management studies." gram will become dean of the W. Averall Harriman tinuing interest on the part of the community around The proposal, which calls for a management studies College of Urban and Policy Studies. This means the campus as to what goes on at the university. This program that focuses primarily on the master's degree "among other things that the university is not creating interest, he said, is often expressed in the form of and minor was accepted unanimously. Its contents a new deanship. it will presumably be filling a new "pressure, much of which is hostile, much of which is ill have "no interest in establishing an undergraduate professorship." informed." business or management" major at this time. A second stipulation is that the public sector be pre- One month ago the senate received a report calling According to the proposal. the administration will served and "not be sacrificed on the altar of the private for the creation of the council. Some senators said the be contacting faculty members soon with the idea of sector. It is very difficult to avoid that and we will council might be "useful" and they suggested that "im- creating three new committees. One is a committee "to make real efforts to do so." the final qualification is plementation be made upon further consultation be- search for and identify a dean for the program." the that "we do not surrender the normal rights of the tween the executive committee and the second committee will "begin to investigate the curric- government to be involved regarding curriculum, administration." ulum and the academic components of the program." faculty sources. development of graduate and under- Much of the off campus pressure that Rosenthal The last committee will "look into areas of research graduate levels ... so our approval does not withdraw referred to is in response to a highly publicized con- development that are of external interest in support subsequesnt normal deliberation and consultation." troversy that occured last year involving Africana Stu- for the program." Within the limits of thses qualifications, Rosenthal dies Professor Ernest DUbe. Dube was teaching ac These committees will be established, though they said the executive committee "is reads to tell the ourse which referred to Zionism as a form of racism. wil not yet be formalized until the senates Novemeber administration we are ready to start the machine. We Many individuals and organizations expressed out- meeting. The committees will operate under a "dean think we have an agreement ... It's a large step. it's rage to this linkage, resulting in the postponment of pro-tem," someone already in the administration who something that's been talked about for a long time and Dube's scheduled tenure proceedings . Rosenthal will temporarily supervise the procedure. The pro- we're now officially authorizing the first steps toward called the Dube case "a very frightening lesson." gram, according to Rosenthal, will "maximize the use real ity." -Leibowitz

ReviewBoard Is 'The Tickets for ComplainI s - By Kenneth Falk case of being intimidated by the board You get into your car. begin to pull out members, there is no reason for it. The of the parking lot an notice a piece of person is not obligated in any way to paper flapping against the windshield. appear before the board on the appeal Gotcha' You've just gotten a parking date. All they have to do is fill out an ticket. You are committed not to pay this appeal form and submit it." fine and even more determined to fight The committe is made up of an equal the summons. distribution of students. faculty and Linda Kocaj. a commuter said. "I was staff that represent all of the communi- parked in the parking lot behind H ties on campus. Vidrone elaborated, Quad where I was visiting a friend. We "There are three undergraduates, one were coming out to get in the car and graduate student, two Senate members, ther was a $5 ticket on the car." Kocaj one professional staff member [RHD. Gus.»..a v^4iipu>, s~if~eni. sau l, "1 vw;s om- ing edgeof the whoie proc(ss. never appealed. Her reason, "Why etc.], and one staff member appointed ing hack from the weekend and parked Roughly 5-7 percent of ail the ticket-s bother? It was less of a headache to pay by [University] President [John] Mar- my car close to the building to unload issued each quarter are recinded. than to fight. Besides. I probably burger. There are four other members my stuff. While I was inside, not even according to statistics provided by Vid- wouldn't have won anyway." on the committee who have yet to show two minutes mind you. Public Safety rone. (See accompanying graph). The Traffic Appeals Board will hear up for a board meeting." Vidrone said came by and gave me a $5 ticket." The board came into existence in the your complaint. The board is the final the hearing officers also sit on the board Famaghetti didn't appeal either late 1960's at the development stages of step in the traffic judicial process. if you but do not vote. because he felt "how could a student win traffic and parking control on campus. are dissatisfied with the decision passed According to Robert Francis. vice- against 'the establishment'?" As a result Francis said. "I would venture to guess down by the hearing officer. president for Campus Operations, "The of an independent survey of 100 Stony that it was implemented by University The board meets once every six weeks, members are recruited on a volunteer Brook students. both residents and com- President [John] Toll or his predeces- for an hour or so. for the sole purpose of basis. Anyone who is interested in the muters. approached random locations s-or." Francis said that when one makes hearing traffic grievances. It has been judicial process is encouraged to join the on campus. that three out of every five a set of rules. (for traffic laws. for exam- rumored that this committee has very committee." Francis added that the students were aware that there ix a. ple)one calculates a process by which to little to do because there are so few members are independent. which appeal process involved. But they stil. enforce them. Then. one must allow appeals. This is not so. means that they have no affiliation with chose to pay the fine because. i their room for appeals within the process. Thomas Vidrone. who serves as the the administration or the Department of minds. it is easier. campus traffic hearing officer. said. "If Public Safety. As Francis and Vidrone agreed. the this is the case. people may be satisfied While those ticketed have the option to idea of having equal representation on appeal, some still do not. Tony Famagh- the board is to take away the intimidate If it is a M 0 t rendered. * with the decisions -

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Marburger stressed the fact that se- The meeting, attended by more than curity had been "given a top priority" on 100 residents of the affected colleges the list of things to upgrade the campus. and a, panel of administrators led by The new security system was among a University President John Martburger, number of topics discussed at the plans were discussed for new measures meeting. Many students commented on to be implemented to upgrade security what they felt was inadequate lighting for the dormitories. on campus. Gary Mathews, director of Under plans scheduled to go into ef- the Residential Physical Plant, dis- fect within a month, residents will be cussed the possibility of erecting tem- Statesman/Stuart Abrahams issued credit card type passes which porary 'lighting structures until University President John Marburger talks to students last night at Irving College. will allow them to gain entry into the permanent ones could be established. lighting, and the locking of exterior mented Robert Francis, vice president dorms by passing the card over a sensor Many of the new security measures doors on campus. for Campus Operations. located outside the designated doors of came through as a result of a compre- The panel also questioned some of the Francis also gave an example of in- the building. Students who do not pos- hensive study done by a special task detrimental acts by -+--.ents such as adequate precautions. He told of how mess a valid he card will not be able to gain force consisting of students and faculty. stealing or vandalizing the red emer- entered the quad through a laundry entry. This program, which is to be used The report, according to Fred gency "EXIT" signs in hallways and fire room window in the basement after he after 11 PM will replace the old system Preston, vice president for Student Af- extinguishers. "The University spends found that the exterior ddors were all which had students opening the outside fairs, "made a number of recommenda- about six to eight thousand dollars a locked. doors to the building using their room tions" in the areas of fire safety, year refilling fire extinguishers," com- -NYPIR-G... SB Senate... (cowtinued from page 1) Blood Drive Today In the same release, Ellen The State University at Stony Brook will be the site of an annual blood drive Browne, student chairperson of (continued from page 3) hosted by its students. On the local -NYPIRG chapter, being created under the circumstances Wednesday, Oct. 10 a Long Island Blood Services said, "I hopethe Suffolk County it may be doing a good thing for a bad bloodmobile will be stationed in the campus gym from Board of Elections is paying at- reason. I suspect that because of where 10 AM to 7:30 PM. All community members are in- tention to this decision. What is it came from it's going to give us a head- vited to participate in this life saving event. unconstitutional in the ache and I'm concerned about that." Northern District of New York Zweig said, "Really, there's just one is bound to be declared uncon- problem after the next....Who has a stitutional here in Long Island right to call these things into action? Are as well." we to understand that this body which At the prAnt time, the Suf- we're being asked to create is somehow a folk Caty Board of Elections grand jury which is going to present an has ven challenging all peti- indictment. I don't understand what Membership tions that.are filed by SUNY we're creating here as far as its special Stony Brook students, who are role within the structure that we have to Cards not financially independent risk it...I don't think we're ready for it." from their parents, who reg- Marburger stood and said, "I have to ister to vote using their campus -disagree. It is quit common to have these residencies, according to committees. In fact, it is uncommon not Rosenstein. to ....I frankly think Stony Brook needs The issue of voting rights on one. I think it's important for us to do campus has been around since this....I'm concerned thus we go too long before 1976, Rosenstein said. It without one." Statesman gained attention with a booster A vote soon followed. All except Zweig effort this semester on the part were in favor. The resolution was I8 AacDi of NYPIRG and other groups. accepted. -. Ghving Away-. NEED A RESUME? 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SPECIAL OFFER TO STONY BROOK STUDENTS Dance At Its Best!

Austin Travel Comes To Stony Brook Eleo Pomare Dance Company You are cordially invited to attend the Open House Party (during the entire month of October) at our new Stony Brook facilities ... to learn all about our Special Grand Opening BONUS OFFER: Free Dinner For Two* at the Country House Restaurant, sours with everv vacation . -I of $500 p.p or more ' .w* purchased duiring the J ll ^ 111 month of Oct. 1348, br4

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AI, I, -a I:L' kurC.« I IA lN I __COUPON.._- Filet Dinner ...... 3.75 r *1.00 I Shrimp or Saturday, October 20 I REBAT3E I Scallop Dinner ...... 4.25 Clam Dinner ...... 3.75 Fine Arts Center | with purchase of Lobster Dinner ...... 7.95 Tickets: $10,$1 2,$14 2 or more dinners - | Broiled Sole 1/2 price to students with this ad I coupon good i1 1O/177 J or ScaUops t...... 475 Sto'v Oook ID AD% Off WftP -~~~~~~~~~~ & * Vr Pe «* * '' y -lime OfvrTrm ftv3ne T5OPm-Fishcakes Dinner ...... 2. 5 _ -.-N _ T STATESMAN Wediiesday. October 10, 1984 7 -Editorial------M- Un ustly Deserved Many students on campus are unaware that if they want to register to vote as members of the Stony Brook community, they simply will not be allowed to. Campus residents live in Stony Brook on the average of nine months per year, pay county sales tax, property tax, are counted in the county census data, are subject to all county laws, and are, for the most part, active members of the community. Yet, not only can we not vote in local elections, which greatly effect our campus dives, but we may not even vote in federal elections in local polling places. Campus residents are considered community residents but lack the right of suffrage within our town. This is a problem which simply can not be ignored. The issue has, with a major election around the corner and as a result of a campaign by the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) among others, seen a great resuurgence today. With the political action of several other SUNY campuses and the recent federal court decision on the matter in favor of students, this injustice has begun to blow up in the face of many local Boards of Election. Students in many upstate. counties now have the right to suffrage as town TCN members and, equally important, they are not required WRAS O to go through any extra procedure to register to vote. -- etters%- - m We feel that it is undemocratic and a questionable Joyce Yea rwood situation? If it is, then my respect violation of basic constitutional rights that SUNY Stony B Garry Jacques has been greatly misdirected. Brook campus residents can not yet vote in Brookhaven Board ExIsts Minority Planning Name Withheld by Request Town and local polling placs. Students who have r All Boa rd already applied have been constantly turned down, and Fo All P.S. For all concerned parties, the the bureaucratic entangiments can be considerable. To the Editor IMPB holds general bi-monthy meetings in the Polity offices. 8oothmf Obpse situations must be remedied immediately. As you well know, tthe formation Decisive Debating Local suffrage is a must, and any one or apy public of a Minority Plannin1g Board has body that stands in it's way is doing a disservice to this been indirectly made I known to the Disappointed By To The Editor: C( D1jntry. student body. Subsequently, there Irl -m2 a 0%,9% Am The first of two debates between - Fall 1984 - remains many unanswered ques- Public Safety President Reagan and challenger tions andin some instancesmis- Elizabeth Wasserman Walter Mondale is now history. The conceptions concerning the Editor-in-Chief I To The Editor: consensus shows that Mondale purpose and operation of this I Just recently I witnesses a motor ''won", although many felt Reagan Barry board. Thismemorandum is being Wenig Cary Sun vehicle accident and I was appalled at least "tied." Let's analyze what Managing Editor released for the purpose of inform- Business Manager by the way the University Police we saw: ing all concerned parties about the handled the victims of the accident. -Walter Mondale establishing Matt Cohen objectives of the MPB. One driver was unhurt and the himself as a leader, holding of Deputy Managing Editor Minority Planning Board is a sub- other driver had a head injury. As DIRECTORS sidiary of the Student Activities Reagan attacks and countering far as I'm concerned, it was the News Director Howard Breuer Board(SAB); it is a mini-board con- with key political points. Editorial Page Director Mitchell Horowitz worst display of compassion I have sisting of six members selected -President Reagan using his Arts Director Scott Mullen ever come across. The University "There you go again" line when Sports Director I from the minority community. Our Jim Passano Police officers were so insistant on Mondale accused the President of Photo Director Doreen Kennedy I goal is to provide quality concerts Associate Business treating the physical wounds they proposing social security cuts. The Manager Dave OwenII and programs otherwise over- seemed to forget about the emo- line may have been effective in the EDITORS looked by SAB in its oversight con- tional trauma that had been suf- Reagan-Carter debate of 1980, but Sports Editor cerning minority events. Jeff Eisenhart fered as a result of this accident. Photo Editor Steve Kim Furthermore, we aim to provide it was quite the reverse against First of all, the uninjured party was progressive functions that will Mondale. The challenger pointed left standing alone to observe, ASSISTANT EDITORS enrich the minority and the student out that when he used it in 1980, Assistant News Editors Stephanie Hyde, Tim Lapham I while first aid was being adminis- body as a whole, as well as finan- he was rebutting accusations of Assistant Arts Editor Paul Heilker tered to the other victim. Instead of Assistant Sports Editors cially profitable programming that proposing cuts in Medicare be- Denise LaVopa, Lisa Miceli being just "cops" in that situation, will ensure the continued exix- nefits if he became President. Des- someone should have been sensi- BUSINESS ASSISTANTS tence of the board. pite his promise, he did propose a Billing Manager tive enough to at least talk to and Chris Maryanopolis We wish to stress that our chief 20 billion dollar cut in Medicare be- Comptroller Jack Franca reassure the uninjured victim National Advertising Manager purpose is to compensate for the nefits as President. Mondale Michelle Le Secondly, the manner in which a On-Campus Circulation Manager Geoff Reis, void in minority programming that clearly caught Reagan lying. Payroll Manager certain University Police officer Marty Shapir we have experienced in the past, -The President constantly on the spoke to the injured patient was defensive, often unsuccessfully de- BUSINESS II however because of our limited uncalled for. In that type of a situa- Advertising Director James J. Mackin capabilities we are unable to satisfy fending his record. Meanwhile, tion what a person needs is a great Advertising Artist Bryna Pt the gambit of the needs of the Mondale proved to be the true Typesetters IRuth M Wotferd, Brian Cameron deal of understanding and reassu- Production Managr minority community. We therefore aggressor. Alan Golnickk rance. If he was worried about his SocretUry Diane Butler urge all minority clubs to continue -Mr. Mondale, not Reagan, taking car, it's only natural. The raising of to petition Polity and most espe- the leadership role as he com- EDITORIAL STAFFI voices towards a patient is uncalled cially SAB and PSC for special manded his closing statements News Writrs Patricia Hall. Elizabeth Rand, Jeff Leibowitz, Cathi Antonelli i, for and downright unprofessional. Hodly Phillips. Jeanne Kane. George Bidermann Art* Writw Ellen Breidner funds needed to produce those But a tired President stuttered, hes- Dennis Britten. Bonnie Rowe, Victims are not criminals; they are L.B. Radin Sports Writers Melanie Harrison,1, other programs that are most req- itated, and became disorganized in Donna Schwartz. Jim Galligan Photon&phes Robby Schwach, Ed Gianotni .1, victims and should be treated as George Athias, Mike Chen. Sondra M. Mateo uisite to their interests. his closing statements. Mr. Mon- such. I believe that the - officers - In conclusion, we invite imagina- dale out-communicated the Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation that hasbon srving the univer should remember that the next tive and feasible suggestions; for President. sity communityfor 25 years. Statesman offices are located in the basementr time they come across a similar of the Stony Brook Student Union. Our mailing address our is to please the We will not know for some time is. P O Box A. E. desires of the situation. Stony Brook NY 1 790. For information on display advertising. contact Cary minority community and also to how this debate affected the polls, Sun (Business Manager) or James Mackin (Advertising Director) weekdaysr The University Police broaden the horizons of the student are profes- but one thing is for sure; this viewer at 246-3693 For information on classifiedadverising, call246-3690 wek - eionals. I have a great days 10 AM-5 PM. For all other inquiries, cell 246-3690 weekdays Editor- body. respect for saw it as a clean sweep for Walter iaWsrepresent the majority opinion of the Editorlal Board end are written byf their function on campus. How- Mondale. one of its members or a designe. ever, is this the way that "profes- Mitch Rosenberg . * 'Francois Nieuendam sionals' should act in this type of Undergraduate

8 STATESMAN Wednesday, October 10, 1984 s'f 3 - -- · __

ALTERNATIVES STATESMANX'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS

__

Statesman/Matt Cohen

CO~r TowaS

Opens Toni~~~~~~~~hti

NY Hotspot' BANZAI!! Leaves Critic Cold ****^***^* *^^^^**^*^^******^********MM^IMM0 0 ^MBBM B -Page 3A -]Page SA .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.WHAT IS A BUDDY?

A Good Listener The Right Words just going through the . . . what you think and (At the Right Time) feel are important to him. He knows a few jokes, can recite the starting lineup for the 1959 New York Yankees and occasionally manages good advice. But sometimes words aren't necessary . . . and he *knews it.

- Generosity Nobody would probably want it, but he really would give you the sweater off his back. Strength Pushed to the wall, you might not back him in the college pub arm wrestling tournament. But in a difficult situation, it's nice to know he'Ugo to the mat for you.

A Helping Hand When he's around, you don't have to lookfor volunteers.

---

Responsibility

Everyone has an idea of what the It Mel *L» _ ark-- x *---wFy . - fuulJu- Usng (te ideal buddy, orfriend, would be like. Whteel when you've had too much to telephone when you arefacedwith But it actually boils down to just one drink. Instead, call afriendfor a potentialdrunk driving situation. thing - taking responsibilityfor assistance in getting home. And it And w w.> lap;/wivna %..;zs.- -,-i- I . W4 .----I w.r tsgi g you ouner each other. That's realfriendship. means not letting yourfriends drive suggestions on how to hold partiesin Please think about it the next time when they've had too much of a nsafe. responsible way. We urge you you and yourfriends are in a good time. to make the Buddy System a part of drinking situation. Even when you a w During the next few weeks, y o u r soc ia l life. After l, hatgood are having a good time, you have Anheuser-Busch will be introduci ap ar t y w it ho ut our friends? the obligationto be responsiblefor new-a program on your campus your own behavior, so that you called the Buddy System. don't endanger or embarrass others. A Program For And you have the responsibility to took out for your friends. Responsible Drinking From Anheuser-Busch iBe Vft Our AScolw Dsy At JftACmp *#Sat. 'Thic MenageB roughtTo you By E C l sreRO seinc

2A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October 10, 1984 -- HAPPENINGS------Boredom in the Btig Citd7 by Paul Heilker disappointment. tives. I was mistaken. Oh, how the mighty have fallen! Upon entering the club, I had the The audience Wednesday night First it was a Broadway theater, overwhelming feeling of -being consisted primarily of people there then briefly a television studio. dwarfed: the atmosphere is ver- for the first time. This was evident Then it became the celebrity and tical, with a very high, curving by the repeated exclamations of, paparazzi capital of New York. But ceiling, balcony after balcony ex- 'Wow! Check it out! This is so hot!" now, following a well-publicized tending up and away into the dark; from the crowd as they entered,, cocaine scandal, it is simply out of empty and cavernous, the interior with just about everyone signing vogue. Studio 54 is now sadly no- swallows even a large crowd. onto the club's mailing list. Furth- thing more than a mediocre dance The sound system is immense, ermore, a random poll showed club - in fact, there are three nicer powerful enough to drown out ev- that almost all of those newcomers clubs here on the island that one erything except a conversational questioned live on Long Island. In The ugliest man in the world? could name offhand. scream in your ear, with a bass re- this respect, Radiovision was a pro- Such was the unpleasant sur- sponse that reverberates through motional success, drawing a new the band members whispering, I prise awaiting me last Wednesday your belly and rattles the ice cubes market off the island to bolster the couldn't make out a thing that was as I went to the "legendary' Studio in your drink, and since it was club's failing business. said. 54 to see Radiovision, a traveling video night, the dance floor was A promotional success, yes, but Earlier in the evening I had monthly by the largest projec- event sponsored byWU R- dominated as art or entertainment, Radiovi- bumped into (physically) someone FM and tion screen I've ever seen outside a Rockamerica. Billed as sion was a waste of time. Imagine I thought could only be Joey Ra- "the pioneering concept of movie theater. 650 people copping their coolest mone. As he went up to the micro- Finally, there was the reputa- bringing radio and video together, poses, waiting impatiently for phone to plug his band's new I would be the featuring videos you won't see on tion. I was certain something to happen. It never did. single "'Howling at the Moon," my television," Radiovision, like the faceless nobody in a crowd full of It was more like a bad party, with a fears died away, as I realized that .-club that hosted it, was a major celebrities and big record execu- m - lot of bored, drunk folks staring there was indeed only one human blankly at a monstrous MTV being that ugly in the world. broadcast. The evening dragged on through The show itself, when it finally Wang Chung's soft-focus "Don't Be did start (an hour late), got off on My Enemy," Herbie Hancock's the wrong foot and went downhill "Hard Rock," Illustrated Men's from there. First up was a 22 worthless "Head Over Heels," and minute version of David Bowie's Men Without Hats's "Where the "Jazzin' with Blue Jean," featuring Boys Go. " In a dance club full of F 0 Bowie in a dual dramatic role as people, only about twenty were both a downtrodden dreamer, and dancing. I began to despair. You STAC as the resurrection of one of couldn't dance, and watching the his many mid-Seventies personas, screen was equally frustrating. Screamin' Lord Byron, the ulti- Thankfully, the evening was mately bumt-out rock and roll saved by two of the most effective hero who needs emergency nmed- videos I have ever seen, using pro- CUES----- ical help just to wake up for a show. duction philosophies at opposite The video is characteristic of Bowie ends of spectrum. The first, OMD's by Dennis Britten on film, superbly made but murky "Locomotion," showed a full- Our Town was an attempt to place Thornton Wilder once wrote that in its meaning. blown cinematic sensibility, with play, he a high value on even the small events of our life. Through this After 15 minutes of confusing ambiguous symbolism, everaw the massive, unimaginable helped us to see our lives in contrast with "drma,"the crowd became impa- changing settings, and a visual- by their events of history and in spite of the contrast to be awe-inspired tient. Shouts of VWhere's the musical meshing that seemed to the Fine significance. The 1938 Pulitzer Prize winning play opens at music?" arose from around the me champagne to wash down all Arts Center this week. club. Ironically, when the music the garbage I had already Theatre pro- CUES: Opening tonight in Theatre II is the University finally started, the video portion swallowed. duction of Thomton wilder's Our Town directed by Professor Tom screwed up, eliciting a chorus of But the highlight of the night Neumiller. It will run this week through Saturday night, Oct. 13 and boos, cat calls and obscenities was the simple, straight-forward again next week from Wednesday, Oct. 17 through Saturday, Oct. 20 at fiom the crowd. The video to "Blue documentaiy-styled video of U2's 8 PM. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Center box office. Jean," never returned. "Pride In the Name of LUe." In ob- Since I rviewed their last performance, I feel like I can really Next came another Bowie video, vious reaction to ever more lavish recommend the North Shore Pro Musica. This fine little chamber but this was the four-year-old production numbers that video ensemble on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 3 PMin the Stony Brook School Iacross "Ashes to Ashes," with Bowie made makers are releasing, the U2 video fiom the Stony Brook railway station) will perform music of Mozart, up as a sad opera clown. The shows the band worldng in a re- Schubert and Roger Sessions. They will be assisted by violin and viola sound quality was abyssmal, the hearsal studio, putting a humanity soloists of the New York Philharmonic. picture worn and grainy, the music and a process into the music, not CASTING: There was some confusion concering the auditions for old. Long lines quickly formed at Just slapping a slick facade of mar- both Three Penny Opera and Antigone and the final auditions were the bars. ketability on it. If only more were postponed. The auditions for Three Penny are as follows: Saturday, Things seemed to pick up a little made this way... Oct. 13 at 10 AM and Monday, Oct. 15 at 7 PM. William Bruehl is the through the next two videos: Adam Radiovision at Studio 54 yielded director, and the musical director is Denise Buricelli. Please prepare a Ant's quasi-comic "Apollo 9," and an important lesson: the video age song and bring sheet music. The script reading will be cold, i.e. read the snarling, moody and symbo- closely resembles the disco age. It without preparation. listic "Revenge" by Ministry. All the is already wearing thin, and it has Antigone auditions will be announced. Both The Three Penny way down front some ofthe people no apparent direction If some- i I Opera and Antigone are scheduled for next semester at the Fine Arts finally started dancing Members thing creative isn't done in video Center. The casts of both productions will be interracial and everyone of Ministry made an appearance, soon, it may well end up like Studio is invited to audition. but between the boomnng voices of 54, nothing but a quaint reminder Have an entertaining week! the WLIR deejays emotingC and of its foWaer greatnes& »

- STATESMAN/Alternatis Wednesday, October 10, 1984 3A t CLUB NOTES

POLITY PRESENTS: Wednesday October 10, 1984

- IRSH CWB Idsh Language Lessons 7:00pm Union 214 ALL ARE WELCOME!

r»6i 1 I ~~~~~HENDRIX OU ' Caree~~Cor Development Week 2ys e *^t 7:30pm 'Credential Rle, ^ ^ ^^^e^ ~~~Intemvlewing & Promoting CD"

<^^~ Sunay~~km - eombr 41h General Meeting y 9«0pm ~In GYMoym8:00pm Union 2`16 TICKETS: Students Public Reserved S"aft SofW 001 GAY&- EBANALAC A Hal loween $ 11 $ 13 G*A General Meeting Show with ^^^^^^t^^s^^t^ ~~8:00pm Union 226 F a 0'as IRISH CewB EETING yedfomb r ^o 8:30pm Union 214 2ShMI, a and 11p I.In GrYM ASTRONOMY CLUB Planning Meeting TICKETS: Students Public Tonight Union 216 S10.00 $12.00 Reserved $8.00 Thursday.. October 11v 1984

OGERMAN CLUJB MEETING 2:00pm Ubrafy 3rd Floor Sunday, 4 Commons Room 9:00pm In TheGy (also Friday 12:30pm) TICKETS :Students 'Public $10.00 $10.00 GA HEDRIX -- LEG $8.00 $12.00 Reserved Career Development Week 7:30prn oChasing A Career Tickets available at Ticketron, Tele'tron and Stony Brook Union^ Box Office. For more information call (51 6)246-7085 A.SA. MEETING~ 9:00pm, Old ENg 145 Stage XII D Thsursday Octc)iber 4th IFriday,, October 12.* 1984 TABLE TENNIS- ASSOC. gv 10:00pm Meetng 6:30pm 10 Kegs!! Dance Studio Leg Contest!! Toga Contest!! Da -(in Phys. Ed. Building) Beea* -e * Food Soda

BE THERE! I. }' -Takn Haidy Rlm Fost1val I : AFRICAN QUTEEN In Yer ji*Sif.I

Wodn-day, OcherIWOlh 7:00 & 9:30pm In The Unobn Auclum 50 w/AD $1.00 w/o ID

IAIrTS T-5 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October 10, 1984 The Baby Doe Impact by Stephanie L. Hyde baby had been transfered after birth, and case, including "right to Life"lawyer Law the government. It's also one of the most The Baby Jane Doe case cane to national decided aginst two operations. One would rence Washburn, who initiated the first suit. significant questions I've had to work on as a attention last year when the federal govern- have closed the opening on the child's spine Surgeon General G. Everett Koop and offi- lawyer and I'm glad I did.' ment sued for access to the baby's medical and the other would have implanted a shunt cials at University Hospital are all discussing Gianelli explained that the federal suit in records to determine if she was getting which would have drained any fluid that the incident in measures of victory and volved the interpretation of a law that Con- proper care. The baby, named Kerri-Lynn might have accumulated in her skull. Al- vindication. gress had passed regarding by her parents, Dan and Lind A., was born though the couple later agreed to the opera- Paul Gianelli, lawyer for the parents of the non-discrimination for the handicapped with munipo handicaps, incd- g an open tion for the shunt, their refusal to allow handicapped infant. said he feels just as The government. according to Gianeili. was pin, excesive fluids on the brain and an e'ther 'peration caused court suits to force strongly as he did a year ago about the case. involving itself in the case by relying on the abnomnaly small head. the operations and to permit review of the 'it was one of the most important issues that law, thus arguing discrimination and saying Shortly after Kerri-Lymn's birth on Oc- twaby's medical records. could face a citizen in this country regarding they had the rights to the medical records of .ober 11, 1983, her parents took the advice After a year of courtroom and public de- government intrusion," Gianelli said. 'I ad- Kern-Lynn, and possibly the authority to of doct rs at University pal, where the Dates, the parties in the Baby Jane Doe mire the Strength my clients had in fighting (continued on page 3S)

*, *.» - -

# 4 ' & v W- 4 I 4 v X-- 0 . -- 4 I Carlson~~~~~~~~~Urge Taks~~~~~~~~* OI Agent ~ Orange~~~o

By-Jeff Leibowitz As to the proposal that some of the $180 million dollars "There is a lot of research that needs to be done both in awarded to Vietnam verterans should be put toward re- the United States and Vietnam," according to Distinguished search within the country, Carlson said, "It shouldn't come Teaching Prfesills~or Elof Axel Carlson referring to the issue out of the settlenment. That's dumb. I think what your asking of Agent Orange, a toxic substance used in Vietnam to for is for the veterans to subsidize their own research for destroy foflage. Carlson has been studying the effects of what has been imposed on them." If money is to be used on Agent Orange for three years in Stony Brook's Department research "it should be government money, why take it away of Biology and is now proposing what could be an "enor- from the children of the veterans?" mous opportnity" for U.S. scientists a meeting with Vietna- Carlson elaborated on his previous statement as to the mnese scientists. real necessity being "better distribution and direction"" by Because of politics, "We're afraid to recognize Vietnam explaining that most of the previous studies done on Agent as a country. The head in the sand attitude" of the United Orange were "sloppy work" 'and that the projects were States towards Vietnam has prevented what Carlson be- ".poorly designed" and needed more in depth work by spe- lieves could be major breakthroughs in Agent Orange re- cialists such as geneticists, pediatricions, etc. search. Progress in researching Agent Orange is at a point The research done by the Vietnamese has been ex- where money directed to research within the United States tremely limited as "there are more books in Stony Brook is ineffective, Carlson said. "There's enough research than in all of Vietnam together," Carlson said. "They are a money already. What's needed is better distribution and poor country, they are way behind and have very little direction .... It's stupid on our part not to look into what-the equipment." For example, they don't have the analytical biological effects are by using the population most heavily chemistry to measure the amount of dioxins in the soil, he currently done by the Dutch zlaioatem an»/L ore i &ennir\ i v~ sprayed." said. Any of this type of work is Biology Professor fclof Carlson, who hias been researching Carlson was one of a small group of scientists selected to or the Swedish scientists. The lack of knowledge gained by the effects of Agent Orange, believes the United States attend an international conference held in the Vietnamese the Vietnamese can be attributed to their being a country should arrange talks about the chemical with the Vietnamese. Ho Chi Minh city, formerly Saigon. The conference was "thats been 50 years at war," Carlson said. "They don't have attended by representatives from 50 countries both eastern the luxury of sending people to college." it's not going to be.-.The problem lies not only in our bloc and western bloc. "We argued with the Russinas, we There are currently no plans underway for the meeting government, but in the way all governments act. They do argued with the Vietnamese. We weren't in any way cen-_ between the Arrerican scientists and the Vietnamese. "I'd not want a lot of lawsuits and petitions from veterans asking sored," Carlson said. like to see it done if there were a way of doing it," Carlson for funding for their medical problems." Carlson's committee compiled a report which was read said. Right now the United States considers Vietnam "a Agent Orange affects Kiver tissue and promotes other soft b6y the International Congress. noncountry." tissue cancer "which is usually terminal," Carson said. Ex- Despite this, Carlson feels that he has had no effect on the Carlson mentioned that alternate routes might be avail- possure to the chemical can also lead to depression ("for way that the government handles the Agent orange con- able, possibly through negotiations with the United Nations which there is no successful treatment,)" loss of sexual troversy. "Norie at all. I don't think anything in that congress or some other American agency, through which the Vietna- appetite ("for which there is no successful treatmewntj)" and has changed U.S. policy," he said. The only thing that has mese could come here and learn the techniques that they chlorachne, which are blister-like pustules all over the body ever had a significant effect on the federal government's could bring back to their country." Conversely, "It is very especially in the groin and stomach areas. There is presently treatment of Agent Orange was the money allocated to important that certain Americans go over there specifically no cure for chlorachne. However, chlorachne is the only veterans in an out of court settlement recently. The settle- those involved in genetics and pediatrics," he said., symptom which the government officially recognizes as ment was reached because the government felt "it was When asked whether the federal government mishandled being caused by Agent Orange. The government says that it better to make a compromise with the veterans than to drag the toxic due to a lack of knowledge, Carlson replied, "Yes, is a skin disease which has no other side effects, while it through the courts," Carlson said, where the government in part.- But also [it was] due to a fear, a fear that it's going to veteran groups have claimed that it produces symptoms imagination and would probably have been fined billions of dollars. be the worst thing in their [the governmrent] (continued on page 4S) DrugTested As Alzheimer's Cure~~~~~

By Howard Breuer data]. But I can say that it seems to work pany in the past," said Helms. "Each of assessing the progress of the subjects. Victims of Alzhein-wr's disease, a dis- on some of the patients. the five teams are working independently "IQ tests don't do a fair job of mneasur- ease which effects mostly senior citizens CI 911 was developed by Warner Lam- of one another, to get five set of statistcs. ing progress in this case," said Helms. by killing their brain cells, are currently bert/Parke Davis within the past couple Only the drug manufacturing companies "The family members will notice things taking part in a scientific study on a new of years because, according to Helms, know any of the results right now." that we won't, like a subject who starts drug that may cure the disease. Scient- Alzheimer's Disease has become a very The Psychiatry Department, which is reading The New York Times again, ists have found no other cure for the popular issue. The company gave out the located on the 10th floor of University even -though he stopped .when he disease at this time. drug to five different research centers, Hospital, has recruited 50 local subjects became afflicted with Alzheimer's ...I've The drug is called CI 911l,'according to including the State University of Illinois, for the study. Their treatment is on an noticed several cases like that through- Psychiatrist Paul Helms, who acts as one Duke University and Stony Brook. outpatient basis; they are given a ran- out the course of the study. of the experimenters in the study. "We domly assigned dosage of CI 911 to take "We've just completed a six week don't knqw just how effective -CI 911 is "We were able to become one of the at home, providing that there is a family study of the drug. The next step is going yet," explained Helms, "because the five teams because Dr. [Fritz] Henn, the member present to see that the subject to be a six-month study, in which the Chairman experiment was double blind [neither of the Psychiatry Depart- follows the set prescription. The family strength of the drug is further assessed. mnhad !subject nor experimenter can see the been involved with that com- member is also asked to write reports A study of that duration is needed in this case, because we want to see if there is a afe'^ reversal effect, and if the drug will level things off. Alzheimer's is a deteriorating .^ disease. We want to see how much of the .^- deteriorating effect can be stopped," he said. "The biggest problem with Alzhei- rner's disease is that we still don't know what causes it. But with the work that I'm If **' % doing here, along with Dr. Henn, Mike Schwartz and Carl Sposato, and with other 'work being done in the Psychology ^ - * ^»^A ' i Department by Nancy Squires, we'll l; "'--<^^I|E soon know how well CI 911 works. The 1 ** ' (^ ^ " only way that the drug can ever become **'--^fe^ i 11 marketable is if we convince the pharme- 1 1 nh e fsychiatrist Paul H10els uses computers to survey the progress that subjects are making in his study of a drug that may cure Alzheimer's^ ^" Ws ^ FDA, ID>sas-. Ttrh compuftrs tfst thw subjects, askting them questions and monitoring thwr responses, of its effectiveness." =modI 2S STATESMAN/Scientia Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Local Case Has National Impact (continued from page IS) case, we investigate it. [U.S. Supreme to provide nutrition, medication and special treatment of handicapped newboms. Also, decide the medical treatment that the infant Court] Justice fMelvyn] Tanenbaum said covering for the open spine condition was the university is holding a conference wee- should get. However, the U.S. Supreme the Department of Social Services was to be an acceptable alternate treatment to kend from Oct. 17-20 to discuss the ramifica- Court decided that Congress never in- a part in the proceedings. I was involied in surgery. Nevertheless, Tanenbaum ordered tions of the case and treatmnewt for the tended for the law to affect the practice of the case in the case in that there may have the surgery be performed. One day later, handicapped (see related story). medical treatment decisions. been potential abuse or neglect." the Apellate Division of State Supreme The case has brought attention to adop- "The case is over now," Gianelli said. "I advocated that he not order the Court ruled unanimously that the parents tion programs for the handicapped as well, "There is no pending legal business. All of surgery. Legally, it has one important aspect 'had acted responsibly. The Spina Bifida Association of America has the legal avenues appealed by the govern- as to who can bring these trypes of proceed- William Weber, the Suffolk County released a report stating it has a waiting list ment are over and they decided this ings," said Silverman. "An outside individual lawyer who had been acting as court- of people wishing to adopt handicapped in- summer not to appeal to the Supreme does not have the right to come in and inter- appointed guardian for Kerri-Lynn, brought fants and has noted a 75 percent increase in Court. The law today is the government fere. From this aspect, it has legal vakue. the case to the Court of Appeals in still phone calls to its referral services for par- does not have the right to involve thern- Anyone can make a complaint to the De- another effort to have surgery performed on ents and handicapped people. selves in these cases." partment of Social Services and let then the infant. Washburn said he feels his involvment in carry it out, not the individual himself." On November 2, the U.S. Justice Depart- the case has helped. "No longer are these Arthur Santilli, executive vice president ment filed suit against University Hospital to The U.S. government's juristiction in decisions being made behind closed doors. of St. Charles' Hospital, where Baby Jane force officials to turn over the medical re- Baby Jane Doe cases is still questionalble. The door has been opened and I helped Doe was born, said there was "no change in cord of the infant against her parent's Since Kerri-Lynn's birth last year, eighteen open it," Washburn said in a recent the policy or proceedures for the caring of wishes. The suit, which contended that the new reports of allegeded mishandling of Newsday interview. "For this baby and her newborn. U.S. government had the right to examine handicapped births hasve been reported. parents, the decision turned out as well as William Newell, executive director of Uni- the baby's records to determine if her civil Although a violation of civil rights has not might be expected." Added Washburn, versity Hospital said,"Each case presents its rights were being violated, was the first ac- been found in any of the cases, President "One of the biggest problems, that there own said of conditions and must be dealt tion of its kind to taken by the nation to Reagan is currently perusing a bill that could were no guidelines for these cases, is being with in an unique way. Every attempt is obtain medical records of a patient. Nine make state officials responsible for the addressed. And finally, I have evidence to made to work closely with families to give days before this suit was filed, the Court of rights of handicapped newborns. believe that medical practice is changing, support and sustain life." Added Newell, Appeals ruled that the baby need not un- Congress has passed this bill, which also that doctors are keeping more patients on "There has been no particular change in dergo corrective surgery. encourages handicapped newborn commit treatment longer." policy as a result of Baby Jane Doe." On February 23, the federal Second tees. If signed, the bill would also call upon Koop distanced himsif from early federal A long legal process which has spurred Court of Appeals refused to let the Reagan hospitals to identify cases they believe are government attempts to regulate the med- national debate, began only 15 days after the Administration inspect the records of Kerri- not receiving proper treatment. ical care of handicapped infants. The regula- birth of Kerry-Lynn. Lynn. Judge George Pratt and members of tions would have made it possible for On October 26, arguments were heard in the court ruled that a 1973 law which pro- anonymous perople to call a federal hotline the U. S. Supreme Court of Appeals on hibits discrimination against the handi- What all this action will mean for Univer to report possible medical mistreatment of whether or not to order surgery for the in- capped was not intended to include medical sity Action in the long run is unclear. but handicapped newborns. fant against her parret's wishes. The parents treatment. Marvin Green, a neonatologist at the hos- Koop told the American Academy of Pe- had decided against the surgery. Washburn The controversy caused by the court pital believes that the decsion making pro- diatrics, "I had nothing to do with those received a confidential tip about the situia- struggles over Baby Jane Doe has left its cess should be left as it is. "I think in general, regulations." Koop, however, approves of tion from a representative of Birthmark, of mark in the area of treatment for hindi- the decision making we used is a very valid new Baby Doe legislation and hassaid, "We Smithtown, a group that monitor such capped newborns. University Hospital, way to go," said Green. "Anyone invoved in should not do anything that would vainly cases, and filed a petition in State Supreme Nassau County Hospital, Nassau County caring for the baby has been forced to look extend the patients act of dying." Koop cau- Court seeking to mandate the operation. Medical Center and Long Island Jewish- at problems, such as this w23ith new tioned that the problem of medical care for In a hearing a week earlier, George Hillside are four Long Island hospitals that perspectivre." severely handicapped infannts has not been Newman, a neurologist from University tare considering establishing infant care re- Green, however, stressed that physicians resolved. , Hospital told Justice Tenenbaum that the view "'committees to examine current need to be cautious in such cases. "1 think Lewis Silverman, assistant Suffok County infant would probably die within two years proceedures. physicians should point out weaknesses in District Attorney said of the case, "I don't without surgery. Newman and Albert State Governer Mario Cuomo has estab- predictiveness, I think they should have as think it had made any changes in the De- Butler, chief of neurology at University Hos- lished a special task force to handle what he much knowlege as possible," said Green. "*&Tt n %rqicj_i% te'Go 'I e4_-n . le .. '' partrment of Social Services. When we get a pital, both testified that the parents' decision C

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Stat~~Iesla The Direct Link To 25,000 Customers Contact Janws J. Moc kin 246&3690 Prof Urges Talks on AgenttOrange (continued from page 2S) about one in 3,000, while in Agent Orange sprayed areas in Ten percent of the Vietnamese land mass was sprayed such as nervous damage, tremors, fatigue and other symp- Vietnam they are occuring in about one in 10 cases. with Agent Orange. "If we spryed the entire state of Florida toms. The government has dismissed these symptoms as If this meeting does occur, one issue Carlson will address we could then get an idea of the magnitude of the damage being symptoms of "war weary people." is how to bring back the forests that have been destroyed in that was done in South Vietnam. The effects on the citrus Carlson's own research, which has been based primarily Vietnam. He thinks that mangrove forest stalks from the crops and agruculture would be devastating." on the study of the effects on fruitflies, has revealed that no Philippine Islands or Malasia may take root in the areas that Carlson's developmental data is now "excellent." His genetic -damage is caused by Agent Orange. But he has have been destroyed in Vietnam. studies have proven Agent Orange to be physiologically found biological effects. He discovered what doses kill the Another ecological issue he feels could be studied is how active on living organisms. "It does things other than drop flies and he has discovered "that it is toxic at certain doses." much residual dioxin is in the soil that has been contami- leaves off plants." He believes his genetic research will He has also discovered an effect on development. "It slows nated by Agent Orange. This is important because it will require a more detailed study. the life cycle down, alters the sex ratio, and effects the show how the Agent Orange goes into the food chain and As for the prospects of the proposed meeting ever oc- behavior of flies by inhibiting egg laying," he said. whether or not it is stored in human fat, or if it gets into the curing, Carlson said, "I feel people can handle factual infor- One effect which Carlson has gathered from Vietnamese eggs and causes birth defects in the women whose eggs mation without having to go to extremes and saying that data is an abnormal type of pregnancy termed a "molar store it. "All of this could be done by a good opinned team there is nothing involved or that there are terrible pregnancy." Molar pregnancies in the United States occur that could think through all of these problems." consequences."

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4S STATESMAN/Scientia Wednesday, October 10, 1984 -CINEM A - I - James Bond Meets Flash Gordon Adventures of Buekaroo Banzai a New Cult Classi ?

by Scott Mullen If weirdness could kill, then The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai would be guilty of first de- gree murder. With its strange blend of science fiction, ad- venture, and offbeat humor, Buckaroo Banzai could have been called "James Bond meets Flash Gordon and the Three Stooges." It re- volves around our hero, Buckaroo Banzai, and his gang of good-guys, the Hong Kong Cavaliers. What results is a little hard to explain. You see, Banzai is not only a world-saver, but also dabbles as a surgeon, a scientist, and a rock singer. The plot? It seems that there are these red Lectoids from Planet 10 that have crossed over from the 8th dimension and... To explain everything going on in this movie would take several pages; it tends to get a bit confusing. X!-B___D:: ButAm-__, Thera _ AdventuresAs- _ _ _ of Buckaroo is a cut above such invading-aliens films as Flash Gordon and Space Raiders, although exactly why is rather hard to say. Maybe it's because Here We Go Again... the good guys are incredibly likable, especially Perfect Tommy. Maybe it's because the evil red Lectoids all look like government agents in by Ellen Breidner audience doesn't know whether to cry with three piece suits, while the good black Lectoids The Wild life was written by the same people him or laugh at him. all look like reggae singer Bob Mariey. who wrote Fast Times At Ridgemont High, The funniest scenes, however, deal with a Suffice it to say, then, that if you like far out which explains why the two movies are similar. "goodbye surmmer" party given by Tommy and "I'mgoing to save the world"movies in the style So similar, in fact, that Christopher Penn, who a police car getting blown up. of James Bond, then this is your movie. If you're stars in The Wild life, is the brother of Sean When Jim, a 15-year-old with a warped pas- a science fiction fan, this is your movie. If you Penn, who played Jeff Spicoli in Fast Times At sion for the Vietnam war, finds out that David thought that The Road Warior could have Ridgemont High. (the policeman) is maoied with two kids (one used some laughs, then this definitely is your Christopher Penn's character, Tommy on the way) and having an affair with Anita, he movie. Drake, is a slightly milder Jeff Spicoli. His antics decides to put his knowledge of explosives to What I'm trying to say is, not everyone is include lighting cigarettes with a blowtorch, use (he got this knowledge of explosives fiom vet). He rigs the going to like this film. There will be people out working out with weights on his head, and Charlie, a reclusive Vietnam car. When there who will see this movie 47 times within going to a party where people break into the explosives to the bottom of the police The police car the next month, and there will be those who apartment next door - via the wall. David starts the car - BOOM!!! on drugs. will walk out after the first 15 minutes. Movies Tommy's problems begin when he moves in looks like a matchbox the police car incident like these are called "cult classics," because the with his friend Bill Conrad; a rather clean-cut Tommy's party tops mile. The guest list to the party includes a portion of the population that it appeals to will young man. They live together in a posh apart- by a Jackson look-a-like, a Boy George look- see it over and over and over again. The Rocky ment complex called Club Horizon. Their par- Michael a-like, assorted new-wavers, and a French Horror Picture Show. Kentucky Fried Movie. ticular section of the complex is mostly Poodle - who almost becomes Baked Pooch Eraserhead. Attack of the Killer Tomatoes. populated with medical school students and when Tommy's friends put him into the Unlike some cult classics, however, this doctors, which means that Tommy and Bill, microwave. movie has some name actors in its cast. John two high school students, can't have any par- The morning after the party looks more like lithgow, who got on Oscar nomination a few ties or make a lot of noise. This also means that "The Day After." Tommy and Bill s apartment years ago for dressing up like a woman in The Tommy, a wild and crazy guy, is unintention- has become two apartments, beer cans are all World According to Garp, is wonderfully fien- ally going to make as much noise as possible. over the place, the kitchen is no more, and the dish as evil Lectoid leader Emilio lizardo. Actually, this movie is not only about Tommy living room window is gone. In the pool, are Also with major roles are a number of familiar and his relationship with his girlfriend. Ilene Domino's pizza boxes, a couch, a rubber doll, faces: Christopher Lloyd, who played Reverend (played by Ellen Barkin) but also about Bill and and other assorted junk. Wild party, huh?9 Jim in the TV series "Taxi," is lizardo's his relationship with his ex-girlfriend, Anita Overall, this movie is geared towards the typ- henchman John Bigboote. Jeff Goldblum (The (played by Lea Thompson). The two girls live ical teenager. Throughout The Wild life, refer- Big Chill) and Lewis Smith play Hong Kong Ca- together in an apartment across town. ences to sex. drugs, and rock and roll are valier members New Jersey and Perfect Tommy, Tommv wants to marry Ilene, who doesn t rampant. Incidentally, the soundtrack is excel- respectively And Buckaroo Banzai is played by want to marrv Tommy. Bill breaks up with lent. Van Halen fans take note: Eddie Van Halen Peter Weller. who garnered good reviews for his Anita, who's having an affair with a married wrote, and performed all the original music on role in Shoot the Moon. policeman. Got that? Good. Ilene is also having the soundtrack. The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai is far problems with Harry - a fellow salesperson at If sex, drugspor good rock music appeal to from being a movie masterpiece, and won't the department store where she works. you, then go and see The Wild life.. You won t please anyone who likes a serious film. But for Harry, played by comedian Rick Moranis. al- be disappointed. anyone looking for a far-out night at the movies, most upstages Christopher Penn. When he pro- Buckaroo Banzai is definitely worth a try. positions I lene in the bedding department, the

STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October 10. 1984 5A :ILm LAEL ~Statesmans 9 -(,JHEN THE MUSIC MATTERS- stsAnnnual MMusicPoll

by ScottMullen of music I think that it's about time that we found out what kind Michael Jackson today's Stony Brook students really like. Are we all we listen to more fans, Quiet Riot lovers, or Julio Iglesias freaks? Or do mellow music - Billy Joel? Hank Williams Jr.? Beethoven? student, Alternatives wants to know what you, the American college 10 favorite listens to. All you have to do is make a list of your all-time Brook Union, albums - in order - and submit it to Statesman, Stony Boom 075, by 3:30 PM on Monday, October 15. Whether you like punk or pop, country or classical, disco or heavy would a list metal, Alternatives wants to hear from you. After all, what favorites? -of Stony Brook's most popular music be without your All entries must include your name and I.D. number and there is 20 albums only one entry allowed per person. The final list of the top chosen will appear in next Wednesday's Alternatives. So tell your suiterates, your carpoolers, and even your lab partners the most to get those entries in, and help make this year s music poll successful ever.

- The Answers: breath..." Missing of you, I always catch my - 1. 'Every time I think The Answers: Weekss my breath..."-Missing Last catch 1. "Every time I think of you, I always You, by John Waite 2. "You should've been gone..."--Oh Sherrie, by Steve Perry Trivia Contest 3. "Is this the real life-is this just fantasy"- Bohemian Rhapsodty,by Queen I will never fail to be amazed at the knowledge floating arround this 4. "I used to be a rolling stone, you know, if the cause was right..." university. People may say that Harvard and MIT have all the great PhiladelphiaFreedom, by Elton John Beatles minds, but I say, anyone who knows whoCyndi Grecc and the Rutles 5. "When I get older, losing my hair..."- When I'm 64, by The are, and can roll out trivia from the Braldy Bunch to the Boomtown 6. "As time goes on, I realize, just what you mean to me..."-Colour Rats, well, they can be on my college bowl team anytime. My World, by Chicago I honestly didn't expect any perfect entries on last week's trivia 7. "Why do birds suddenly appear, every time you are near..." for contest, in which I gave you the first lines of 21 songs and asked you Close to You, by The Carpenters the name of the song and the group that made it popular. In making 8."I hear the drums echoing tonight..."-Africa, by Toto up the contest, I threw in some disco, some pop, some Rush, and even 9. "A modem-day warrior, a mean, mean child..."-Tom Sawyer, by some Warren Zevon. There were songs from the sixties, seventies, and Bush the eighties. With this mishmash, I actually was naive enough to think 10. "I saw a werewolf with a Chinese menu in his hand..." that the winning entry would only have 17 or 18 right. Werewolves of London, by Warren Zevon But when it came time to check the entries, I found an amazing 11. "So you think you're a Romeo, playing a part in a picture number of entries that boasted at least 19 correct answers. My bonus show..."-Take the Long Way Home, by Supertramp question, which I thought would be a killer, was even answered more 12. "The silicon chip inside her head gets switched to overload..." -I often than 817 and#18, which turned out to be the only real killers. Don't Like Mondays, by the Boomtown Rats After long deliberation, I decided that I had received just three 13. "Now here you goagain, you say you want your freedom..."- totally perfect entries, each containing 21 correct answers. The Dreams, by Fleetwood Mac winner, by random draw, was a team effort by Douglas B323 (Eric 14. "Goodbye to you, my trusted friend..."-Seasons in the Sun, by Schwartz, Michael Gironta, Matthew Lantz, Robert Landman, Gary Terry Jacks * Moratti, and Joseph Razza) who will split the prize of a used Meat 15. "Radio, video- Boogie with a suitcase..."-Pop Muzik, by M Puppets album, a paperback copy of How to Make Love to a Computer, 16. "Yeah,breaker 1-9, this here's the rubberduck..."-Convov, by a picture of Walter Matthau disguised as a priest, and a $10 bill. C.W. McCall Other perfect answers were submitted by Michael Lee (in a brave 17. "I rode my bicycle past your window last night..."-Brand New solo effort) and by the team of Susan Jalowski, Sheryl Cohen, Sheryl key, by Melanie Aufrichtig, Jackie Schwartz, and Karen Appleman. 18. "Give us any chance we'll take it, read us any rule we'll break Congratulations also go to these near-misses (20 points or more): it..."-Making our Dreams Come True (Theme from Laverne and Paul Gancz, David Weisman, John Bamett, Efton Park. Howie Green- Shirlev), by Cyndi Greaco bur-& Cindy Pondo, Lance Serating, Minnie Unnikrishnan, and the 19. It s raining, it s pouring, my love life is boring..."-Enough is following teams; Troy Owens, Eleanor Yee, and Joanne Scalard; the Enough, by Barbara Streisand and Donna Summer "4th Floor Who"; Glenn Hauman and the Juggler's Alliance; and the 20. "When I find myself in times of trouble..."- Let it Be, byb The Elite of James C-2. Thanks also to everyone else who entered. Beatles And thanks to F.L., M.D., for another amusing entry (sorry for the on gaffe, F.L. - forgive me?) and to Bonnie Mann for her observations 'Bonus: the Rutles (stop reading this and study your statistics, Bonnie.). 21. "I have always thought, in the back of my mind, cheese and Next week: a TV trivia contest. onions..."-Cheese and Onions, by The Rutles -Socat MyUe 10, 1984 DA STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October ---MUSIC -- 4- 4------Horse of an Unknown Color

-No Telling lies Considering the mundane titles of some of the poetic "I don't care ifyou don't love me" refrain, Zebra songs, however (such as "I Don't like It," "I it's obvious why this song didn't make it onto to Atlantic Records Don't Care," "Takin' A Stance," and "Drive Me first album. Crazy," for example), the omission of written Side two is throwaway with the exception of by George Bidermann lyrics may not be such a disservice after all. "But No More," a song that reminds this re- Zebra rose from the depths of the LongIsland Jackson has an emotional, gripping voice viewer of the style Zebra tried to create years copy circuit when, with the help of WBAB Pro- except when he reaches into the upper octaves. ago. Layered keyboards and clear, intelligible gram Director Bob Buchmann, they secured a Two things happen here: the words he is lyrics make this song the best on the album. record contract with Atlantic in 1982. Their first singing become unintelligible, and the human Unfortunately, Zebra is incapable of writing a album, containing mostly oldies that Long Is- ear is tumed off by the attack. I use the band complete album's worth of material in this vein. land fans had heard for years, suffered from the Rush as an example to justify this statement. The endless metal attack of "Takin' A Stance" outdated style that was apparent in the music. When Geddy Lee lowered his voice an octave, is the low point on the album. The message, if Another mistake "was printing the copyright Rush became more accessible to radio lis- there is any, cannot be deciphered - the pace dates of each song on the jacket-most of the teners, appeared on more playlists, and be- is unrelenting and annoying. songs were at least four or five years old. came a worldwide success in the space of tso "Little Things" gives bassist Felix Hanemann Their new album, No Telling lies, represents albums (Hemispheres and Permanent Waves). a chance to showcase his songwriting talents. a shift towards a heavier rocking, simpler style "Bears" and "Lullaby" on side one are nicley After hearing it, it's clear why Jackson writes that one hopes would be more accessible to the structured and pleasing to listen to, because most of Zebra's songs. The song keeps going record buying public. Bordering at times on they offer more than one or two riffs endlessly back to its "Johnny Be Good" progression, and heavy metal, sounding at times like an updated repeated in a boring fashion. But even "Lul- the lyrics are little more than an amateurish Moody Blues, Zebra is a band that seems uncer- laby," a song which I assume was written for exercise in rhyme. tain of its identity, not sure which way to go. John Lennon, suffers fiom lack of lyrical depth. Zebra appears to be in transition. The They are close to the metal of successful bands The music floats along in mock-Beatle fashion problem is that they don't play metal with the like Hatt and the Scorpions or the progressive - the staccato of the strings, the taped voices (dare I say it?) "finesse' of bands such as Motley styles of Yes, Rush and of course the style that inserted in the solo break, the floating harmo- Crue, Quiet Riot, and Ratt. Besides, Zebra Zebra tried to form all those years on the bar nies are a fine show of appreciation for Lennon doesn't wear black leather and chains. I doubt circuit. Tis contradiction runs through the and the Beatles' musical influence. they will gain a heavy metal following - be- album - mindless metal is interspersed with But Jackson offers no comfort to us, the be- sides the fact that their metal isn't up to par, tightly structured, pogressive music: reaved listeners, other than "So here's a lullaby, they're just too damn cute. The first problem is that the lyrics are not close your eyes and make us ciy." It leaves us If this album doesn't blow people away, and printed on the jacket. Because of lead vocalist wanting more than this simple thought, espe- Zebra doesn't make a decisive break towards Randy Jackson's extremely high, screeching cially considering how much people do miss one extreme of style, Jackson and crew will be voice, this is an essential that should not have John Lennon. eternally stuck in the groove that they've been overlooked. The alternative is all too By contrast, "I Don't Care" is needless filler. created: quite talented musicians playing a apparent-one questions what he is writing Built around an all-too-familiar blues riff, with brand of music that doesn't become them. about and gets no answer on most of the songs. the required synthesized sax fills and Jackson's

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STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October 10, 1984 7A up The ,- I __ Brook 0,___*- ( . a.od

------i - - ~~~~~~~~~~- --- "Pr, -~ - - , lit-- - ^-^y( m ^3 /i\cI - - J)y- (ke Otbyr dH I The Haitian Student sw , , ad. IV Organzation - IS HAVING Its FIRST PARTY! in te do §V on October 12,1984 i Stage XAl Fireside Lounge 1Opm Until ... //I aDou£/es owurnaw am-Zwp ALL ARE WELCOME! A7JMie Opent I ua M.eA RVIM Admitance Free Funded By Polity

. a cwpe jUdbee fod PoS.C. NOTES A A ; s r eEMea a es We meet every ThursdyW oMV7:30pm to 9:30pm 1T ge tor clubs Is po fed on Polity s door * Sp~torarees bwoy fVmy iD-flng. A list of oi ound ikcers Iopos-bd along w ahan ldaied of cognizedclubs. Incoming b e and _ _ oan be placed Inba kbd a such InPoNIty s 1A Senb R~oom. Submsson must IA^ apprpae be d 4 hs. In d ohe Thursday. Ino for It s se . No x af thisnoue. Any fther questions con be answered atany omcers onice hour. Thank you. -a Chair:Undo &xgrue Vie Chair: Eric Levn Imsm tty Treasurer:Lz Hampton Secretary: Francis Westbrook -M tollsal ,A/e C ,-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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8A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, October 10, 1984 ---

-ge wpofnts------a Start Women's Safety Something to Say? - Task Force Program By Cathy Duke and Mark Cantales Statesman will accept in order to give the Task Force legitimacy. It will also As campus-based organizations involved in the issue ensure that recommendations are followed through, as of Women's Safety, we are greatly disturbed by your all letters and view- plansand programs coming out of the President's Off ice office's apparent lack of concern about the safety issue. are more likely to be funded and acted upon. The man- points With the recent rash of sexual assaults on campus from its reader- date will also provide those who serve on the Task Force (three on main campus and two in the Health Sciences with release time from thier jobs. Those who are ship. They Center since school began) the issue of women's Safety must typed, working to establish it now are forced to meet during is certainly one which demands attention and action. their lunch hours or to experience penalties at their triple-spaced, signed As you are aware, Chancellor Wharton and the Board place of employment. of Trustees in SUNY Central passed a proposal made by The old adage in baseball is "Three strikes and you're and include you phone SASU (the StudentAssociation of the State Universi- out!" The President's Office has certainly not done too ties) to establish'"-'men's Safety programs number on every well at bat for the women on this campus. and address. SUNY campus.A er advising all college Presidents of this decision wax sent in April 1984. The Womyn's Letters must not exceed Center then provided the President's Office with a copy S A S U a n d t h e W o m yn 's C en t e r h a v e provided you w t h of the outline for such programs. This outline called for i adequate guidelines and a viable program to estab- 350 words, and view- the establishment of a Presidential Task Force on ish a Task Force on Women's Safety at Stony Brook. The f f ic a n d Women's Safety on every campus. This Task Force Chancellor's O the Board of Trustees have points must not exceed woud teivesigae sfet siuaton nd would investigate the safety situation and makeakerecm-wide recomb m a dpriority.e a f r m Ostensiblee s o lu t t h a t I i r ion effortsWomen's hae been Safety made onis a every state- l e r o e h e m a 1,000 words; both are m e nd a t i o n s f o r i m p r o v e -r itt o t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s O f f i c e f m . i d.th v u n t t o p o i c k r of v el f r o mt h e n d iv ud al s t ued h e m a k e f who would then ensure that appropriate action would l e I t t opbe ee rs o S U N Y s ut se m T h re eh as y tet o b e s e en h o w eevr printed on a first come, Tbetaken. The deadline to establish this Task Force was t h e a , a n y c o n c r et e a c t i o n t h e May 1, 1984. This deadline was not met. President's Office other than v a u e o m s h a t first served basis. They The outline was then revised to more adequately meet g pr ise t "something will be done." the needs of Stony Brook. A list of recommendations of can be delivered in per- administrators, faculty, staff and students to serve on The three other University Centers all havefunc- the Task Force was also compiled by SASU son to Room 075 of the and the tioning Presidential Task Forces on Women's Safety. Womyn's Center. These were presented to the Presi- The women on the Stony Brook campus deserve, and Stony Brook Union. Or dent's Office with a new deadline of Aug. 1, 1984. This demand, the right to the same degree of safety in their date passed with still no Task Force. community as the women at these SUNY's have. they can be mailed to The final deadline was Sept. 15, 1984 when a report We have done our part and now we say, "something was due in SUNY Central. While there were several MUST be done," on YOUR part. P.O. Box AE, Stony meetings before this date to discuss the possibilityof the Task Force, its composition and purpose, Sept. 15 did The writers are the director of the Brook, N.Y. 11790. not see an appointment of the Task Force, nor a Presi- dential Mandate (approval). This mandate is necessary. Womyn's Center and the SASU organizer, respectively

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MM-HERE'S MARIA-IWISH that for just one A YOUR first per- Ruth: Frankel - SINGERS, MUSICIANS, Comics * * * * * ELECTROLYSIS: moment you could be me just so 8sonall I know this will make your w ESA recom- Win cash prizes at the Rainy Night day so enjoy it and make the best HELP UUANTEDW - FOR SALE- Certified fellow you could know how much I like X HELP VYAIY I CU Vsicians. Modern House Talent Show on Thursday, of it. Am I being a good friend so ^y9 TO" CoNrfto mended by phy you and care about you. Fromn- C Two-d. ------iT" FIESTA--4-8peOd. Tablr toStag people? Share a little bit of your- F" lty, *stuprmes«« HOUSEKEEPER-Thurs. or Fri., sun roof, AM/FM cae . Excel- 246-4470. self with others. Volunteer thanks Frank and one more Frank thanks to Frank. Frank thanks.- cleaning A laundry. $5.00hr. let $180 751-6805 evenr lSTsa through V.I.T.A.L. 246-6814. Statesman own trans. Mt. Sinai. 928-9258. ings./ ft7- 1188 df.... -HOUSE TO share»-East Selo uket. The New Treasurer Brook. $145 per bussi______» ng»/667-1188 day-. _ 4 mi. from Stonyr CHRISTIAN? LOOKING for fellow- Clao-uified utilities. Security MODELS WANTED by photo- CANON AE-1 body, 50 mm lens month plus 1/5 ship? Looking for bible study? I'M BACKIMarianne from Calcut- r q u i r 1 immediately. Call on grapher for figure work. No exp. d 1 rd Akin $150 e eA i Looking to meet other Christian ters is doing proffessional hair Membership * 15-100.illeViewPhoto331- Will, gtiat call Dave at 6- Martin at 331-9 1451. T.N.T. campus (all phases). Pref. call for 4 9 7 7 students? Then come to . 4462. sponsored by Campus Crusade appt. between 12:00-4:00 PM -CARD- For Christ, an interdenomina- 821-9082. GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,559- STEREO PIONEEr component tional student group here at Stony $50,553/year. Call 805-687- system, receiver deck, turntable, Brook. We meet Thursdays at MAKE MONEY IN video games. LOST & FCDUND $1ofthe 0! semostor 6000, Ext. R-1000. speakers, cabinet. 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Can 1975. anniversary.-Nicolas ~ ^JVI 07203. aand selling quality ski and beach iidentify. Call Seth at Polity Print trips on campus. Earn FREE trips IShop 246-4022. PHOTOGRAPHY-Finest quality. FLIPPER AND SPUNKY-You're STUDENT WHO has experience t and high commissions. Call Weddings, portraits, portfolios, two terrifcfriends. Thanks for all pruning and triming shrubs and < Summit Tours 800-325-0439. ILOST: Large tan wallet in Tabler passports $5. Student discounts. the "talks" a smile, kiss and a hug. pushes. Local work. 473-7722. Quad. No questions asked. Call Little Harbor Photo: Porn Jef- I love ya' bothl-ES James 728-3706. ferson. 331-2088. !SERVICES BRYNA-YOU ARE an excellent The Above FOR SALE ILOST: Pair of steel framed glasses STOP DREAMINGI You can work artiste Thanks for the help on my Nwith brown tips outside of Admin- in motion pictures. Call 800-687- campaign. I could not have done it istration.i Call Laura 6-4544. ext. 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Good hatchback. 1980 engine, 4-cyl, C take. Call Tracey at 6-4177. rates. Call me at 246-3690 (days), 2300cc, automatic. Needs elec- | 543-3832 (evenings). trical work. $550. 588-3867. FOUND: One gray calculator in Li- brary Commuter Lounge on 10/7. FOOD OBSESSIONS, Singing, NIKON F2 with 50mm F1.4 and I Please call to identify 6-4347. Purging, Laxative and Diuretic 135mm F2 8 Nikon lenses, great Abuse YOU ARE NOT ALONEI Call Matt at 751-5109. shape. Supportive Group Psychotherapy Available. Call or Write Bulimia CAMPUS NOTICES FOR SALE-Wood burning parlor Services, P.O. Box 279 New York, stove $50. Excellent condition. New York 10021 or (212)628- Can be cooked on. Large & heavy. 3392. SPECIAL OLYMPICS meeting 467-4778. Wed., Oct. 10th at 9 PM in Room - ISLAND COLOR - 231 in the Union. 246-5275. 1974 DODGE CORONET custom. Offers experienced models, very good. 4-dr., Runs and looks quality portfolio prints in ex- FEEL GOOD about yourself - brown with tan interior and vinyl change for your pictures being in- Give blood - Today, Oct. 10, in top. 2 owner car - high miles - cluded in our display book. No fee. the Gym, 10 AM-7:30 PM many extras - A.C. works great Please call for appointment. High - new exhaust system, electrical quality color lab and studio lo- GAY AND Lesbian Alliance gen- parts, timing chain - A.T., P/B, cated in Stony Brook. All types eral meeting tonightl 8 PM, P/S $900. Call 467 -4778 or 246- needed Call Paul JohnBasiricoat Union, Rm 226 Call 6-7943 for 3690 Jim. 751-0444- Island Color Studio. more information. WIN A MEMBERSHIP! Drop Off At The Fitness Connection Or Statesmon REGISTRATION FORM (516)751-3959 Name Aadress _ city state Zip I Age _ Phone -

*One entry per person *You must tpe 18 vears of age or olcer to enter drawing *Drawings will De nhca every thirty Cavsy b the District Of f ice " r eFOR NEW MAEEMBES ONLY * meIMct I IM;>ZO ,' 5 CONNECTION \ / I Coventry Commons I - Stony Brook, Yp_ ,J >,_ ,. -^ * (516)751-395q 1 ---- m__m m 7 ______

:: *: : -.I A, _ :: _ - Tough Match : Statesman

Soccer Loses 1- S)C.o ccer Loses 1- Athlete of the Week By Jeff Eisenhart and Robby By Jim Passano Schwach After a four-week delay, Statesman and the Very Important Patriot Booster The Stony Brook women's soccer team Club are proud to announce the winners of the athlete of the week for the first suffered one of it's toughest losses of thE five weeks of competition. season yesterday. This time they fell vie Meek I-Mike Bellero. Mike was chotsen for his outstanding play during tim to a 1-0 heartbreaking loss at thE Brook's first soccer game of the season. He scored the winning goal in a hands of Southampton College. 1-0 vict6?nover SUNY Binghamtom. Mike, a junior midfielder, played ste- The Patriots played a strong defense rling defen s well as excellent offense. allowing just one goal. It was that goal Week 2-John Ragimerski. During Stony Brook's second football game of that beat Stony Brook. Southamptons's the season against Fairjeigh-Dickinson University. John had a combined 15 Diane Candido scored the gamewinner assisted and unassisted tokles, including their quarterback to set up an off a breakaway at the six minute mart interception. He also had 15. tackles during the Pats first game against of the first half. Hofstra University. Coach Terry Febrey commented thal Week 3-Steve Brown. Steve placed first in the New York Institute of the team's attack had been better thar Technology Invitational, with a time of 25:18. He has been a leader for the in previous games. Coach Febrey madE team since the beginning of the season. a few moves late this season which Week 4-Nancy Kuhlman. Nancy is a-senior captain of the volleyball team. seemed to have paid off. Among thE She presently leads the team in killshots and service points. Nancy was named changes was to was to place Janet Maz to the all-star team at the Stony Brook Invitational, leading the team to a 7-4 ziati as the "stopper" replacing Karer record. Horsch who was moved up to center Week 5-Chuck Downey. Chuck is a freshman member of the Pats football midfielder. Coach Febrey was pleased team. Last week against Trenton State, he scoredythree touchdowns, two on saying, "I think we'll keep it that way.' kickoff returns and one on a 75-yard punt return, which is a new Stony Brook Coach Febrey also lauded the play o record. He set an NCAA record for kickoff return yardage (279) and was Donna WElch who Febrey felt "played Statesman/Robby nCwazbcn named EC AC Rookie of the Week. To o0tr Very Important Patriots: Congratulations . her best game this season." Another Patriot Goalie Anita Lago Patriot, Celeste Rice was also given high praise from the coach. against Skidmore College. Anita Lago played another brilliant "Skidmore should be tough, but we'll game for the Patriots as she turned give them a run for their money," said Football Homecoming away 11 shots on goal. Her Southampton Febrey. Missy Walter, recorded THe next Patriot home game will be counterparts, By Jeff Eisenhart and Jim Passanm next Wednesday when they take on four saves. The Stony Brook Patriots are goingt women soccer Manhattanville College, who they lost What lies ahead for the be seeking their first win of the 198 Friday to, 2-1, earlier this season. players? THe next game will be football season, when they play the] first home game this Saturday. 0 Homecoming Weekend the Pats wx-ill h playing SUNY Maritime on theathleti field at 1 PM. The team's head coach. Sam Korr hauser, is fairly optimistic about th team's chances in the Homecom ing cor test. "We feel that we can compete wit Maritime." he said. adding that 'comin home is an extra lift for us." In what's been considered a dismi season thus far. Kornhauser spokeThe Pats, still searching for their first win of 19 8 4 highly of his players, especial ly running , asseenin last year's Homecoming game. back Jorge Taylor for his recent play. Other festivities for Homecoming in- "Jorge Taylor is starting to run with clude a parade. the first ever Home- authority." said the coach. coming King and Queen coronation and But one question about Saturday's a post-game reception for the alumni. game still1 remains. Who willII be Stony The parade will start at 11:4.5 AM from Brook starting quaterback? Paul Ryan the Administration Building out to the or Ray McKenna" According to Korn- football field. The King and Queen coro- hauser, the man who performs better in nation will be during halftime. There practice this week will be on the field will also be a bonfire Friday evening to this Saturday. open up the festivities.

-SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf I Moseley'sS Pub

Wednesday Night Two-Fers 9-D Till Closlg: hjnursday Night I s- L/Dales Night l/g$4.00 Cover For Ladies AdN Wd On rop za../ W ht mra | 20 And O_ Remt Jug s Of The SS. SkBo 751 p I I* tf _* * tf -- I - * * 4 * sssssssssssssssssssssssss~~ I :' - ( I I

:t « * I Kv * € STATESMAN Wednsay, Octobe,r 10, 1984 15

4 t - t s l Mends Statesman Soccer Wednesday 3:30 PM October 10, 1984 Tacay

-SPORTS" -- r-- Vollyballers Split At Home

By Lisa Miceli ,Lafferty had 100 percent serving. The Stony Brook Women's volleyball The next match posed more of a team hosted Queens College and the problem. Even though they had a 4-11 New York Institute of Technology yes- record, they were a Division I team that terday. They defeated Queens College had previously played high ranking 15-2, 9-15. 15-9; but lost to New York 'Division I teams. It was hard to believe Tech 2-15, 14-16. this team was 4-11. They crushed the Disregarding the fact that Queens Pats 15-2 by simply overpowering them College is a division II team, the match with killshots faster than bullets. was hardly a pushover, but it should In the second game, the Patriots sur- have been. In the first game, the Pats prised New York Tech by almost win- rolled them over 15-2. The second game ning. It was so close and exciting, had its problems. The women in red especially when Stony Brook is only a were not mentally there. They ended up Division III team. It was a real team looking at each other, and looking con- effort. The Patriots were getting kill- fused. This is a young tearn still learning shots, recovering and had good service -their coverages. The Stony Brook returns considering the way New York women came back to win the third game Tech played. by being awdre on court. There were Coach Tiso said, "The team really many killshots, blocks and defensive hung in there" for the last game. plays, especially by Kulhman. Kulhman "Wendy Williams Statesman/George Athias [a freshman] played Stony Brook Volleyball in action earler tnis mason. had an ace to end the game 15-9. well and Denise Driscoll played good The team overall had 26 killshots with defense," added Tiso. She thought both Kulhman having 12 of them. Adriane Stony Brook is now 8-5. Their next. Kulhman having nine, Lafferty seven played consistant games. She was proud Springer and Wertz had 100 percent home game is against Brooklyn College and Wertz five. The Pats had 91 percent of the team over ati. serving. The team overall had 89 per- on Oct. 22. of their servzs over the net. Wertz and The pats had 29 killshots with cent serving. Tennis Loses One to St. John's

By Jim Passano With Gruskin playing in the third position, Ericka The Stony Brook women's tennis team came close to Iten played fifth-seeded singles. Iten easily defeated winning their fifth straight match yesterday when Kim Webster, doing so in straight sets. Like Marcus. they traveled into Queens to take on Division I St. JIten was forced to a 12th game, before winning the John's University. Unfortunately, an ill player, two first set, 7-5. Then she proceeded to pick apart Webs- bad line calls and a coaching mistake cost them the ter, who was paying more attention to the sidelines match, 5-4. than her game. The final score in the second set was i Deirdre Ettus played her sixth match at first-seeded 6-2. singles,t but unlike her previous five outings, she lost in In sixth and last singles, Jackie Fiore managed to three sets. Ettus. having an off day, dropped the first overcome fearing who she was playing, and walked set 6-1 to Max Sichter, a talented left-hander on full away with her fifth match win in as many outings. She jscholarship to St. John's. After discovering that she won the first set, the match over Margaret Benzie in was playing a left-hander, Ettus came back to win the straight sets, with identical 6-1, 6-1 scores. During the second set. 6-4. Sichter then dominated the third and match, Fiore was genuinely surprised that she was final set, 6-1. winning. "I cant't believe I'm winning 4-1 [first setl. I keep thinking about who I'm playing against," she Starting again in the second-seeded singles spot was said. Benzie obviously didn't think about who she was veteran Chrisse Goodman. Goodman played a tough playing, as Fiore concentrated, en route to the win. match, but was unable to defeat her opponent. Laura With the match tied 3-3, Coach Rich L'Hommedieu Dremel. who along with Schiter and the rest of the made a decision that may also have cost the Patriots team is on full scholarship. Goodman dropped the first the match. He played Fiore and Gruskin (normallythe -; 08Jtv-\0l. .e0; ;00 iset,G2. She played much more consistentlyduring the fifth and sixth 1 s e t a n d seeded players) in the second doubles :"^; ' -'-- *.:^...''-:^^^^ ^S ^^ cond forced a tie-breaker. position. Then he played r Iten and Marcus (third and ./''C;';':.- " - "..*^^y At this point. Dremel called two balls out that spec- fourth singles) in third-seeded doubles. Fiore and s a i d w e r e c le a r i n -?' ^ - - . .> - "tators ly bounds. There were no Gruskin played a tough match, but lost 8-5 in an eight 0 "^^ * --.... ^^^^J^^^feS~y0 ' 9 :.?impartial line judges during this game and players game pro-set. Marcus and Iten won easily 8-2 in third ; 0; * >; s <- -2 -- s - Z werereponsibleforeallingballsthatbouncedontheir doubles over Webster and Benzie. * =of' :*' V - ,* - -: }- - 0;X<+00-0V-^~tSrespectivei-:r-i9::*-^ sides of their courts. This left the match in the hands of Goodman and

:,^ ;t * t'w bf ' . ''. ^-;swi +\'-';$ Playing the first singles spot for the first time this Ettus. who were playing first singles. They. like Fiore - '.^ .; , - s ^,-, - eo Debbie Gruskin, normally the sixth singles and Gruskin, played a tough match, but were forced to < ; ' ^1N ' - = 4 ts, _5''-.^'*^', _ ' '-' player. played a tough match. She was unable to beat an 8-8 tie-reaker. Unfortunately, they lost the tie- : .-: '-:S ,'^ -: ;X:-0--: -'*' 1-'^ ^ ^s¢ i^ l e r opponent, Robyn Barsky, losing in straight sets, breaker 7-4.

, -; g + ^^ , < ' A^ s ;s t ^>-0.6-2. Sharon Marcus played in the number five posi- Stony Brook should be commended for a strong per- '. ¥ *^ivsQ i w;--' ^ ' -': -'r*- **' '*--ition against Theresa Tuzzolo, her opponent. She won formance. despite the loss. The Stony Brook's present -^ v# t ti --k;-=9 i - - ; : -handily for the eighth consecutive time h'is season in record is 4-5. After the loss, L'Hommidieu commented, {-vt ' - -' 7 ^ ' ' ' fstraight sets. In the first set, Marcus had to go to twelve "There is no way we should have lost." The Pats will get SBT penispyr ltu si"fy*eftpwdwropponent,but games to win. 7-5. In the second set, she had a much a chance to even out their record again when they play twwnt~ot~totwu zh^.th.P~ttacovmatchtp~t John $ ewler flme, as she blanked Tuzzolo 6-0. at home Thursday Against y.st rday 4. -- . Y Queens (oWlege.