f------' - -9 Statesman visits the Fine Arts Center and "The Twilight Zone" in this week's -*t r f . I , Rliternatives
'1% I FSA Shuts Down Four-Campus -Bai I8 forced to place tighter controls on By MARK L. SCHUSSEL the FSA bar operation, such as Four campus bars were forced to requiring that copies of liquor shut down and sale of beer in the licenses be filed with the Stony Brook Union bowling alley University. "I had the feeling all the while was halted yesterday, after the I operators discovered that they that the licenses were there. Now lacked state liquor licenses. we'll have to look into the whole - The Faculty Student Association thing.The University will certainly (FSA), which runs Whitman Pub, want to know all the answers," Benedict Saloon, James Pub, the Hanes said. Graduate Student Lounge in the A University attempt to bring Graduate Chemistry Building and the bars under tighter control and the beer concession, closed them to close the Benedict Saloon and while licenses are sought. One FSA Baby Joey's in Irving College last board member said the bars might year lead to a protest by over 200 not reopen for three months. students at a meeting of the FSA President Anne Velardi told Statesman/Grwe Lee University Student Business -the board of directors yesterday BENEDICT SALOON and three other campus bars will be empty at night unless their Committee. thatthebars would have to be shut liquor licenses are renewed. The recent closings have already down because license applications authority. Songster was unavailable past 18 months and James Pub's caused anger amongst students. filled out and filed by a former for comment after repeated past license expired in February. One student said that many LFSA employee have not been attempts, "Two weeks ago John Velardi said yesterday that the campus residents are so outraged processed by the state. Songster [told Roher and others] bars were closed after the FSA that "We can start a massive Larry Roher, -who is FSA there was a license," complained a attorney informed her that selling revolution on this campus." bibusiness manager for campus bars, bar manager. Roher and others liquor without a license could be a Senior Melanie Ciner said, said that Chief Operating Officer have confirmed this. "serious criminal violation." "That's really beat. Something John Songster, who left his post The manager, however, said he University Vice President for better be done about this because last week, may not have even sent -learned that the Benedict Saloon Business and Finance Carl Hanes we need a little diversity from our the applications to the liquor has been without a license for the said the University will now be schedules.' C.- - -.3 at _ _~- _ _ _ a : < 9 mm*mmm**^^K'^^^^^^^B^^'^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^^1^ now, liH I^ 'Boatee I People Seeking Help
The former residents of Benedict E-0 and James D-3 and A-2 were still awaiting word concerning their future homes last night. Polity is seeking an injunction against the University from the State Supreme Court in Riverhead to return "The Stony Brook Boat People," 46 students who were denied residence on their former halls, to their rooms. The decision, which has been postponed several times, was most recently I rescheduled for 9:30 AM today. iat««esmzanaiteve Lnraoia Polity took the University to court BOMB IS REMOVED from Chemistry building by Suffolk Police. August 27, charging that the students were relocated without due process. Polity President David Herzog said the decision Building "'was administrative rather than judicial" Bomb Found in Chem and that the University's refusal to allow a hearing on the matter violated the Student Conduct Code. Detonated WithIHelluva BanIs The students were relocated after extensive damage, including broken walls By NATHANIEL RABINOVICH sophisticated," as found in a brown attache case =and windows and garbage in the corridors, and plugged into an electrical outlet. Attached was discovered in their halls the weekend A bomb with the capacity to "take half the to the device was a battery powered clock which served as a timer. before graduation last spring. wing out" of the Chemistry Building was found in a bathroom there Friday morning. After discovering the device, Harmer notified According to the Office of Student Af- The device, which Suffolk County Police said Campus Security. The building was evacuated fairs, all the residents of the three halls had the explosive power of several sticks of and the area roped off. Security then summoned were relocated throughout campus because dynamite, was discovered at 8:32 AM in a the Emergency Services Unit. the names of the vandals are not known. second floor men's room by Janitor Mary After the device was defused it was taken to The students are currently assigned to sep- Harmer, and defused over two hours later by the the Suffolk County Police Academy range for arate halls, none of them in H-Quad, with Suffolk County Emergency Services Unit. detonation. It exploded "'with a helluva bang," the exception of Benedict E-0 Residential said Oddo. Assistant Bob Fusco. Joseph Oddo, a member of the unit, said the . Melisna Spieln= bomb could have destroyed the wing had it Sources differed over the nature %l the exploded, adding, "This was not a toy." explosive and the time ii was set to go off. A Oddo said the device, which was "quite '1% (Continued on page 5) deace of efor to make each site secure; NY Chemical Firm -AII documents related to the toxicity of wastes disposed of and their effectA I May Face Action on human being ori and the environment; Buffalo, NY (AP) Department of Enonmen- -Al studinB made by the Responding to subpoenas tal Conseation June 22. firm of hydro-geological issued by two sate The state is seeking infor- characterics of each site; agencies the Hooker Chem- mation on the quantity and -All coreozndence and ia and P Corpor- composition of wastes dis- other documents detailing ation delivered 14 boxe of posed of by Hooker at four meetig *rt citizen or documents to a state attor- sites in Niagara Falls - the government officials 1 00ll~~~~~~~~~~~oa -- 1001 ; ney general's repretative Love Canal, the 102nd iarding the pouiblerelease here yeateday. Street dump, the so-called of chemicals at the stes and 'Well look at the docut "8s' and "N" areas near the the possible impact of such WELCOME BACK^ ments to see if any leg firm's Buffalo Avenue plant releases; action should be brought," and the Hyde Park landfill Any documents Assistant Attorney she said. FINAST SHOPPING CENTER. ROUTE 25A said indicating whether the Kudor 751 -9600 General Beryl Kuder, who said the state also company knew if such accepted the boxes. asked for the following in releases had occurred; Open:Sunday - Thursday 7AM- 10OPM Kuder said the material each case: -Papers showing who Friday A Saturday - 7AM - 12Midnight was in response to sub- -Descriptions of the owns or has lease interest in poenas served by the attor- location, design and method the sites or surrounding ioo>d ooofo af0vowed* f)non» *r.t ortfpewve ney general's office and the of disposal used, and evi- property. 5% DISCOUNT WITH COLLEGE ID rot valid on specials --- NEWS DIGEST--- - i International - M 'W -Iv i r a a y " London (AP) - The Soviet Union is Brayford, Yorkshire (AP) - The pushing ahead with a drive to modernize its Yorkshire Ripper has struck for the 19th military arsenal that threatens to leave the time. Police who have been hunting him for United States and its allies far behind, an nearly four years said today a woman authoritative research group said today. found stabbed to death here bore The International Institute for Strategic the Ripper hallmark knife wounds. Studies, in its annual report entitled The victim was found by a police officer Be~nch I - I "Military Balance," also said Soviet in the backyard of a house on the fringes of I military manpower increased in the past this northern city's red light district on I I year, while members of the North Atlantic Monday afternoon, Detective Chief Treaty Organization were beset by personnel Superintendent Jim Nelson told reporters. problems. The body of 20 year old student Barbara The report, which serves as an Jane Leach had the same Ripper wounds as international textbook on military the other 11 victims, none of which were BRUNCH * LUNCH * SALADS strength, described the Soviet prostitutes, he said. Police are certain all 12 SPIRITS . modernization program as "impressive." slayinp are the work of one man. Open 7 days and 7 nights National "A NICE PLACE TO SIT. .. ,California, AND DO OTHER THINGS' (AP) - There were more than Tampa, Florida (AP) - When John Craig a few autograph hounds sniffing around the takes his plans for a solar house to 1095 Route 25A Stony Brook. New York 751 -9734 grounds at Richard Nixon's Labor Day President Carter next week he says he (Xbmre west of Nicos Rd justwest t tohe Stony Nook RR Station) A party, but they weren't seeking a signature doesn't want any special favors, just some from the former president. honest advice.- HAPPY HOUR They wanted to meet and greet the 4-6 PM DAILY California Angels baseball team - easily the Wasting Time 21 Years and Over * Proper Casucl Attire \ most celebrated names on the 400 person "rm going to see President Carter guest list for what may have been Nixon's because I think he'll tell me, "Yes, you're ^ _ -- J list hurrah at the old Western White House. wasting your time,' or 'No, you're not,," _^ ^ ^^ As Angels' star pitcher Nolan Ryan says Craig, 24. --- strolled into the garden an hour after the At a town hall meeting in Tampa last THE party began Monday, three women week, Craig loquaciously told Carter of an stumbled over one another to ask for an intense campaign to get federal support. All OFF-CAMPUS autograph and ogle the handsome the campaign got him was a royal ballplayer. runaround, he told the president ALTERNATIVE State and Local F-UR Albany, NY (AP) - The chairman of the would cut the price it gets on synthetic EARTHLINGS state Public Service Commission (PSC) natural gas But Zielinski suggested he did suggested yesterday that buyers of gasoline not believe such a cutback would be AND and home heating oil - rather than necessary.
natural-gas customers - might be * * * , HEAVENLY made to , bear the cost of a synthetic-gas deal in Monticello, NY (AP) - MonticeUo BODIES western New York Raceway officials, blaming the state for PSC Chairman Charles Zielinski raised failure to provide a tax break, say they plan , MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL that possibility while presiding over an to eliminate traditional winter racing at the HEINEKEN 75C unusual PSC hearing in a case that pits a -j harness track this year. 10 ADMISSION homeowners who heat with oil against Track president Leo Doobin announced *PITCHER BEER those who use natural gas. closing plans yesterday. He said the track RIDAY & SATURDAY The Ashland Oil Company is threatening cannot afford to operate for the to sharply reduce the production of heating November-December season this yar. He oil at its Tonawanda refinery this winter, if said it will be the first winter closing since the PSC goes ahead with a plan which 1972.
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Page 2 STATESMAN , September 5, 1979 Busing Program Not Faring Well
By ANGELA TENGA the first day to two or three yesterday. DiMaggio said An express bus for the service will not continue University members that has unless 40 students use the been running on a trial basis bus, which runs round trip from Huntington to Stony daily from Huntington, Brook may be discontinued stopping at Brentwood. due to a lack of interest. He added that if there is Director of General Insti- a high turnout after all, tutional Services Peter more buses would be con- DiMaggio had said that if tracted. DiMaggio, who was the trail run went well the a member of an ad hoc University would contract a transportation committee company to continue the which met over the sum- 'I fc service. The number of mer, said the committee CAMPUS BUSES wIN run according to bst yas schedub. people who have taken suggested to run the bus to ticket from Huntington to on the Long Island Express- Kelly, and the Engineering advantage of it so far has save energy and money and Stony Brook is $23.75 per way. It stops at Brentwood circle. been disappointing. ease the campus parking week. DiMaggio also Park and Ride lot, exit 54, Bus schedules are avail- In an area that contains problem. pointed out that the bus at 7:25 AM, and arrives at able at the Stony Brook one of the highest concen- The service is free during takes 20 minutes less than campus about 8 AM. It Union Information Center, trations of people com- the two-week trial run, but the train one way. leaves campus from the the Health Science Center muting to Stony Brook, the if it is continued, he said it The bus leaves at 7:10 engineering circle at 5:10 Hospital, or from any of the number of passengers will cost about $10 per AM from the Huntington PM, arriving at Brentwood campus bus drivers. dropped from about seven week. A round trip raibroad Park and Ride lot at Exit 49 at 5:35 and Huntington In addition to these ser- about 5:50 PM. vices, the Tootsie Taxi The remaining campus company is running a A way buses will continue to Food Jitney to and from - Only c i Letter operate according to last the Smithaven MalL The spring's schedule. - bus, which w originally Schedules running to Pathmark at the 1 A bus will run from Mall and King Kullen in South P-Lot to the Health Setauket on alternating Science Center every fifteen hours now has a revised minutes, from 5:45 to 6:30 schedule. PM. Three commuter buses Due to a lack of interest, will run every five minutes the bus will no longer go to from South P-Lot to the Setauket, but will instead Engineering Circle from run from 1 PM to 10 PM r7:30 AM to 6:30 PM, with Monday through Saturday, an additional overload bus from campus to Pathmark. -D. running until 10 AM. It will pick up passengers at From 6:30 PM to 11:30 the Tabler steps, Kelly, and PM one bus will run every the rear of the Union on the NYU, NOT SUNY was printed on yearbooks which were delivered to campus th summer. By JACK MILLROD agent agreed to split the cost if they were Biker Hospitalized promised next year's job. If this were NYU at Stony Brook, But more than money was involved, students and alumni who purchased explained the agent, Ed Stratton, who has yearbooks last spring would have them by done business with Specula's editors for After Car Crash now. Instead, they are being mailed form years. "Living with a blooper of that letters explaining that a blooper on the dimension is not an easy thing," he said. By BROOKS cover of "Specula 79," will be delaying Stratton said the error was made by the FAUROT delivery until mid-October. printer, but because the proof the company A head-on collision between a car and a motorcycle on - About 800 copies of the campus returned was handwritten and unclear in Center Drive near Kelly Quad yesterday left a campus yearbook arrived about a month and a half some areas, the problem was missed and custodian with neck injuries. The custodian, identified as ago. But, when Polity Treasurer Rich the books were printed up. The mistake, Robert Stevenson, 27, was taken to Mather Memorial ionioan ripped open a carton of them, he the first of its kind in Specula's history, Hospital in Port Jefferson and released three hours later. discovered that on the binding of each Stratton said, was particularly unfortunate According to Campus Security, senior Scott Halpyrn, edition were the words, "N.Y.U. STONY for a number of reasons. the driver of the automobile, was making a left turn into BROOK 1979,9' a rather embarrassing flaw 'The book happens to be a dynamite the parking lot bordering Light Engineering at 11 AM -for the SUNY at Stony Brook yearbook- book," Stratton said. Ironically, the yesterday. As he attempted to enter the lot, he noticed the "At the time," Lanigan recalled, "I 208-page-yearbooks had been on a 60-day motorcycle and stopped. The cycle, apparently unable to couldn't believe it, and then it struck me as rush and were a head of schedule, stop, crashed into the other vehicle. -typicalfor Stony Brook.s according to Stratton. Kelly B resident Eric Goldfarb said he heard a crash and Until yest"rday when they were "It's not going to happen again," said "saw a guy go flying." Two other witnesses who asked not scheduled to be shipped back to the printer Polity President David Herzog. "There's to be identified said the motorcycle hit the car as it was in Kentucky, the yearbooks were kept going to be a better check and balance turning into the lot. "The guy went flying about 20 feet," under lock and key in Polity's conference system." one added. room. Lanigan said his first move was to But according to Lanigan, not every one Stevenson was conscious when security officers, the have the building manager put a new lock was unhappy about the goof. 'There are a Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Fire core in the conference room door to few of them floating around," he said of Marshall Bill Schultz arrived. Schultz, who examined the discourage potential souvenir seekers. the ill-fated yearbooks. "A few people motorcycle for damage, found it had a ruptured gas tank - The cost of recovering and reshipping asked to have the NYU books." Shaking his but was able to drive it away to the impoundment lot. the books will amount to about $2,000, head, the student government official 'To my knowledge, the accident was the first personal Lanigan said, but after Polity threatened added, "If I were graduating, I'd want a injury incident this semester," said Security Director legal action, the printer and the yearbook SUNY one." Robert Comute. Septembert, 1979 '-STATESMAN - +- Page 3 do- 0% 'Am- 'WmWlIuu - THE FRlO RAG I It the hotes sloy | samc the chxK~o fke... andthe Shigton x lApfimn L co -90flisng c ONC'f C;RX-1AW PiB ald ALlfN YRfiD DAVID WVMO CfIARL[ DURNINO * ASIN PtN[IATON one CAOL BURNEff 5cfeenploy by BLLYMM )I I DIAM'ND Basedon thepbia byB F n[CMI ond CLAR t5MocARTIUR Dirce red by bilLY *ftR Ixecutive Produccr JtNNIN05SIANE Procuced by PAUL MONADS I[CMN!COtORs PANAWISON* AUNIVfERSAl PICTURF ] ^ > <.i i , Irw tjTR| I6ao, ' Uf|tfM~ RESENTED BY STATESMAN AT ITS ANNUAL RECRUITMENT MEETING TONIGHT 8:00 PM UNION ROOM 236 TOMORRONW 8:00 PM UNION AUDITORIUM 'Rik -- - - - I L. lqk - - - w-s Page 4 STATESMAN September 5, 1979 :Pros Face Off on Nuclear Energy "No other forms of energy By MICHAEL STAHL that nuclear waste can be the Sound Hudson against heating is a ridiculous us have such drastic conse- properly disposed of. He Atomic Development for electricity," he said. With a world petroleum quences -- great land said the Long Island (SHAD) Alliance "We are not matching the shortage predicted, many aes made uninhabitable and Lighting Company will not Science for the People, con- task with the fuel." scientists and laymen are for many years. That poten- have disposal sites available cluded by noting that there Following Chalifs prea advocating the use of nuc- tial alone makes it a risk not for Shoreham until 1992, is a surplus of electricity on entation the floor was open lear energy. But they are worth taking." He agreed, and consequently, the Long Island and that new to questions from the audi- running into stiff oppo- however, that there has not utility will be burdened nuclear plants are being ence and the two hours that sition from environmental- been a major nuclear acci- with a huge amount of built or proposed need- followed were filled with ists and others, in what is dent, but added that plants waste and no place to store lessly. The reason for this, debate and shouting as the proving to be one of the have been supplying power it. he contended, is the rate great debates of all time. for only six years. panel attempted to answer Exter-ding beyond his structure of the power com- Facing off in a Stony "Three questions. Mile Island was a five minute time limit, panies, which makes expan- Brook lecture hall August As the questions con- trauma and shock to most Goldfarb said Taylor's asser- sion profitable. 28 were nuclear power ad- people," said Butterworth, tinued, Taylor and Butter- tion that no one has been Chaliff, a member of the worth were often inter- vocates George Butterworth principle engineer of the killed by nuclear energy "is Suffolk County Solar rupted by people with and Gus Taylor of Westing- Nuclear Safety Department a distortion of the facts." Energy Commission, said strong anti-nuclear senti- house Corporation, and the at Westinghouse, "but nuc- He pointed out that the nuclear energy is inherently ments. Anti-nuclear groups opposition, solar architect lear is still the safest form Navajo Indians who mine dangerous and creates many were out in force at the William Chaliff and Chemis- for generating electricity." uranium have a high cancer security problems. He also debate, handing out litera- try Professor Ted Goldfarb. He added that as a result of rate and explained, "You contended that electricity ture and manning tables With 10 minutes for each the most serious nuclear don't drop dead from radia- from any source is not nece- with petitions and col- side to present its views and accident in 30 years, "at the tion." ssary for heating homes. lection cans to aid their a five minute summary worst, one extra death will Goldfarb, a member of "Space heating and water cause. following an extensive ques- occur. The bottom line is IF --- no tion and answer period with that nothing is absolutely a predominantly anti- safe." nuclear audience, the event, Butterworth supported sponsored by the Political his stance by asserting that VATERLOC I Science department and of all the pollutants result- RT. 25A moderated by Chairman ing from energy production, Across From Stony Brook Frank Myers, was a boister- radiation is the best under- RR Station M 1 ------m* *------0 ous success. stood. "Generations have b Taylor asserted that not developed in a radioactive one member of the public world and a normal nuclear LONG ISLAND'S LARGEST. has been killed by radiation plant gives off one thousand from the 72 nuclear power times less radiation than . WARGAME CENTER . plants operating in the Mother Nature." country, or by any other in- The issue of waste dis- *. GAMES .- BOOKS . RULE BOOKS- volvement with nuclear posal is a "perceived prob- energy. "You can't say that lem by the public," said .. MINIATURES . WARGAME TABLETS for other forms of energy,' Butterworth, adding, "in 751-9607 * he said. fact, it is a non-problem." Declaring that some He said the technology is plants have been operating available to dispose of the HOURS: DAILY 12 - 6 PM for 20 years, he concluded, wastes from the reactors, "Nuclear energy is the best" but a decision has not been CLOSED MONDAY ONLY energy source on a "risk rendered on which method w OPEN TO MIDNIGHT SAT benefit basis. is best. 4 Mounting a counter- Goldfarb disagreed with attack, Goldfarb asserted, Butterworth's contention Bomb Found (Continued from page 1) University press release described it as "basically consisting of about two dozen firecrackers." Oddo and three other police officers who defused the device said this was inaccurate, but would not elaborate. Oddo also disagreed with a Newsday report that the bomb was set to explode at 2:30 PM. "It was more like about 10 AM," he said. The bomb was the first explosive ever found on the Stony Brook campus. Last April a Security officer found an incendiary device in a fifth floor library carreL The device, made with paint thinner and naptha, was designed to start a fire. 'he incendiary device was accompanied by a note from the "Gamma Five Radicals" listing demands concerning parking and Security. It was followed by roughly 100 bomb threats over the next few weeks, which resulted in one arrest by Security. No note was found with Friday's bomb, but last night Security received a telephoned threat that a bomb was set to go off in the Fine Arts Center between 7 and 10 PM. The building was evacuated and searched, but no bomb was found. . Security will increase patrols of academic and residential buildings to discourage further bomb-related incidents. Dr. Richard Schmidt, Stony Brook's Acting President, said officers have been requested to watch more carefully for "people being in the wrong place," and called on students, faculty and staff to (o the same. September 5. 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 Water PowerWithout a River Blenheim, NY (AP) - might otherwise go to-t*at the same amount of There's a hydroelectric waste, the generates are water which enters the power plant here without reversedI to becometurbines reservoir from the creek benefit of a river. Every that pus;h the water back to flows out the other end. night they pump their arti- the top of the mountain. At the top of Brown ficial waterfall back uphill. The Iplant, owned by the Mouttain, the authority The Blenheim-Gilbon Power Authority of the iconstructed a 960-acre Pumped Storage Power Pro- State of New York (PASNY) Breservoir, also with a capa. ject works as a gigantic bat- went intbo service in 1975. It city of about five billion tery, storing water in an is the oinly generating plant gallons. =0That gives the artificial lake at the top of a of its kijnd in New York and ""battery" the potential to mountain in rural Schoharie one of only a handful of produce about 12 million County. such clc>sed systems in the kilowatt hours. Running During the day when country. full-out, the water level of power is needed, gates are The 4[50-acre lower reser- the upper lake could drop opened to allow the water voir has a capacity of about 40 feet. to drop more than 1,000 five billiion gallons of water. The powerplant operates feet through a tunnel to It was cireated by temporar- at a net loss in terms of the spin the wheels of genera- ily dannming the slow- amount of electricity pro- tors. If all four generators moving Scheharie Creek duced. It requires about are used, the plant can pro- which nuns north through three kilowatt hours worth duce one million kilowatts the va lley. Once the of electricity to pump an per hour for twelve hours. reservoirr was filled, the amount of water which will At night, when excess power authority; restored yield two kilowatts when it %wov* l power from fossil fuel, the flo ,w of the creek cascades through the gen- beyond the1 artificial lake. Aerator. TS Kl 25A. nuclear and conventional I V ast Setaukel monitori 7 51 -96 I8 hydroelectric power plants ing system ensures But the value of the ------plant, according to PASNYs I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- - C A 01 TJWr AI ISVrl is twofold: First thp rower I A U C * - VI %RLIOJA- -I A: ALOts IA;. u .1 AURIC 1 s. vA a t ;tA Rte.25) -u s e d night is electricity B08-09 th a t might otherwise be icake Cottage w as t e d, and second, the pumpea storage plant serves as a quickly available emer- gency power source. 'The New York Power /M1 Pool can look at the plant .1 OOQOOOOOOOO 14 I 14 4 4 I SMITH HAVEN MALL I 4 4 1I ROCKY 11 1I- - - _ - - 1.l_ m I I so I WEDNESDAY j 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:35 I ____-__9:50 k 2 THURSDAY 0 * 1:00,3; 10,5:20,7:35 1 *'__ 9:50 I___1 I FRIDAY. I I 1:10,3:25,5:40,8:00 I A ______10:20 t:20 __ _ ~~~~~1 I SATURDAY. 4 I 1 1:10,3:25,5:40 ,8:00 ,IAN SHIRTS, 4 1 h 10:10:20 NEWEST 1 v 0 SUNDAY I 3,w LOOK, 1 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:35 )THERS! 0 9:50 r MONDAY Q 1 1:00,3:10.5:20,7:35 0 9:50so4 )S. BS, 1 TUESDAY . 1 . 1:00,3:10,5:207:35 DENIMS, IN 1 9:50 5 'LAID AND _A0 Y OF "MIXN' -ORDINATES I IS ;HT AND SUTS iCTI I . 3*t4DS l IASSAPEQUA Hicksvill0 Rd. 7"-W22 P6 STATESMAN 3tieircbei 5, 1 79 I I SERVING OWNERS OF SAAB * BMW * MERCEDES- VOL VO * 0 THERFINE IMPORTS mmmmwmmw - -I AUTO INSURANCE -: . immediate insurancgcards for any driver, iy a age full financing available mile/4 fror;, SUNY I~~ii|^ |^|l.... | il! .... li~~~lili~~~~~liSSA',:...'~~~.... ~ l...... 4 8t- .. I - I - | 1 c-T~~~n~incDM ~~$20.00 Deposit -Required SEPT 5.6,7. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ALL LUSTRIU'AM RINGS SCHMITr ENGINEERING A Student Union Book Store $68.95 FOREIGN CAR REI Special Introductory offer!. SPECIALISTS Plus:Deluxe Options at no extra cost .an 10K & 14K Gold Argentus & Lustrium Rings. J ....with a Commitment to Excellence lk - Flowerfield !Gyrodyne) St. James. N.Y. Bldg. * 2. 862 - 6161 I ;vi Ol, Ex - Avoc*'et'., - a8~.fdy f. l @1.- CARL HART BICYCLET-'- %»ir*0 mi arig fl leo of **Fonrwfly of Brookiylyn^ 8 swopve"Puleys * PANASONIC- FUJI- ROSS - PUCH - AUSTRO-DAMLIER \ - B..cTuPn suc.C ST. TROPEZ - RALEIGH - MOTOBECANE - PEUGEGTF Ciwll Ste &saw 09-10 lero s o 7 E Cu~rpAco Componnts I*ALL BICYCLES EULLI* AUAR->WLED ' t-tEED p Wrliddsouring, ft 10% OFF parts & * *MONTHS PARTS M} A S & LABOR ? -N\ ' * A- * *LMTMFOUP~tll on ^FR#9 :.rIF ^ ^\n 4 ^^$ ysKnfi | Accessories IFET ME ON FRAME fL I S eseys Is . "W e're ^Famos For Our S"w \ to, SuntounComponents wth student I #99D Midkdh Country Rd. OVEROW SBIKES IN STroc^B 2r^'-*f...IA*--.*. MNn I8rsko &qRim RI 2ss850 cornev o Roky Point Rd 9 2 4 A - 7»./». raA 1 - ^ - Dim-mm*fl 9-l, a4 1 & la Mi _ _ _ _ l rm - - a COUPON " I Il j C I N HOUSE l l I SPECIAL l W, "01 nday thru Thursday C :OMPLETE DINNERI I L,asagna, Baked Ziti I l tavioli Parmesan or Si paghetti & Meatballs Mug of Beer or Glass of Wine / I_ . s- wit _ _ __I thiis coupon-exp. 9/1 1/79 1 --- - - September 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -- -EDITORIALS- OLIPHANT Open Other Avenues With the second weekend of the school year approaching, there's a lot of mumbling and grumbling going on as to what to do during the intermission from classes. Stony; Brook has always had trouble keeping students on campus on the weekends. This is due to the LwAts, .a-A1 lack of variety of Stony Brook weekend activities. The socializing has been further cut by the closing of most campus bars. One of the major reasons for deserted halls on weekends is because Stony Brook, unlike many universities, does not have a so-called college town. For many campus residents without cars, a weekend looms up as a problem of what to do. Hence, many go home. The nearest municipality that is a possible college town is Port Jefferson, but there is the problem of transportation. It's close, but too far to walk and unless one has a car it's inaccessible. There is currently a proposal before Polity of having a -N tKX AU4WL| A W asO M rLnrw^lm4»LA"%A -a .bus run from campus, down route 25A, and into Port Jefferson. The bus would run hourly giving the students -Letters l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - access to shopping centers, a large variety of eating and day off" from clam - tlbey were, -How to keep townies, high drinking places, and movie theaters along 25A and in Port Atrocities in fact, losing out in theblong run shool kids, and other non- Jefferson. There are indications that merchants along the - as well as hurting theair fellow university people out of the route would be willing to pay for half of the bus, and To the Editor: classmates. Union; how to clean it up and Our number one priority make it presentable. would welcome the business that students would bring. One must initially understand that a student's majr role in should be to avoid occurrences -How to plant some trees and There is currently a Policy financed bus running from this University is to learn. How such as described abovre. If you shrubbery and actually water campus to the Smithaven mall. The Lake Grove merchants can our minds be clear to do so, see somebody "s;uspicious them and keep them from dying have very rarely given special discounts to students, or however, when certain atrocities, looking" walking arourid late at once they are planted. given any other type of indication that they appreciate the such as planting bombs in aca- night - call campus sejcurity to -How to improve the depres- have him/her checkedI out. If singly low level of available cul- amount of business the student population brings in. While demic buildings, cross our paths. Not only does an act such as you feel that crank calls are tural events on campus (theater, it considers renewing the contract on the Smithaven Mall this plant fear into our minds - going to help the situation - dance, exhibitions, concerts at bus, Polity should also think about sharing the cost of a but it gets in the way of our please think again. In c!risis such low prices). Why doesn't the bus to Port Jefferson. Students wuld have a larger variety receiving the best possible edu. as this one, we must stand to- Theater Department ever do any of places to frequent, and their business would be cation. gether to, once again, jmaximize thing? When a bomb was found in our time spent exandin ig our ed- -How to add buses, clean appreciated by the Port Jefferson merchants. the library last semester, a rash ucation. them, and make getting around of crank calls, whose message -Davi id Herzog this place relatively possible. was supposed locations of Polity President -How to put graphically- bombs, followed and continued designed maps on campus, iden- for many days thereafter. tify buildings, and give them We Want Our Mud: How To t a- names which can be remembered - These "'bomb scares" not only s L . - endangered many lives - as -Why is there a Chemistry Oh, for the good old days ... people had to pile out of filled To the Editor: Building and an Old Chemistry The Stony Brook's Administration has proven once lecture halls, security had to We note with inte,rest that Building; a Social Science Build- again, that given various choices as to the maintenance and concentrate their concerns on Acting University President ing and a New Social Science false alarms, etc. - but also de- Richard Schmidt has aappointed Building. Even numbers or let- appearance of this campus, it will inevitably choose the terred the learning process a blue-ribbon committeee to deal ters (A, B, C, etc.) would be worst. appreciably. Not only did people wi th the newly-dDiscovered easier and less confusing. The latest travesty foisted on the inhabitants of this miss classes and exams - but absence of campus ameUnities. I'd -Why aren't there students university is the sprawling sheet of blacktop laid down had to take it upon themselves like to suggest that tthe group on the blue-ribbon committee? over the once-promising Academic Mall. What was at one to catch up on their work and look into some of the following Scott Maglie retake their exams - which is an areas: time a fairly pleasant stretch of trees, grass, benches and unnecessary pressure at this -How to discipline, no-show walkways has been uglified into what one student has stage of the game. 'he fact professors (particularl y bad in described as "an airstrip at the LeBrea Tarpits." stands that no matter how many the following departmeents: Eng- Statesman is looking for Touted by the Administration as an ambitious project classes we have - the same lish,. Chemistry, Africana columnists and cartoon- that will preclude any problems with mud, the blacktop amount of material has to be Studies, Sociology, Pt ychology) ists. Call 246-3690 for covered. In other words, even and professors who camncel their further details. does nothing but replace precious lounging space, cover up though people thought that they classes at the last minutte or leave grass, and worse - it's hot. On the average summer day, were benefiting by "taking the things to graduate assist,tants. the heat absorbed and baked into the blacktop is p- | s oppressive; a footsore as well as an eyesore. It isn't enough that we must put up with "eclectic" (USP 715460) (read: relics from a Japanese horror movie) architecture. Soon, it seems, everything will be covered with blacktop. Sta tesman It is one way to keep students on campus amid the "'LetEach Become Aware2' climbing attrition rate ... Frankly, we preferred mud . - Jack Millrod Editor-in-Chief Change for the Best Chris Fairhall , Mark L. Schussel Managing Editor Associate Editor Kingsborough Bookstore declared bankruptcy last May Jeff Horwitz and left us with the unhappy prospect of not having a Business Manager campus bookstore this fall. As the summer progressed, some campus officials expressed fears that students would have to go off campus to purchase textbooks and other News Director: Erik L. Keller; News Editors: Mitchell Murov, Joe Panholzer, Melissa Sports Director: Peter Wishnie; Sports Editor: Lenn Robbins; Arts Editor: supplies. However, the University was able to contract !Spielman; -Barnes & Noble"which moved into the bookstore August 1. 'Richard Wald; Music Editor: Benjamin Berry; Drama Editor: Mike Kornfeld; Feature Twenty days later the company opened its doors with a Editor: Eric Brand; Photo Director: Dana A. Brussel; Photo Editors: Lorelle Laub, nearly complete inventory of books, paper and supplies. Frank Mancuso, Dom Tavella; Assistant Photo Editor: Nira Moheban; Advertising We want to congratulate Barnes & Noble for their quick Manager: Art Dederick; Executive Director: Carole Myles; Production Manager: and efficient take-over of the bookstore facilities. One James J. Mackin; Assistant Production Manager: Stephanie Sakson. immediately notices the friendly and courteous manner of the employees, absent from past bookstore operations. Finally with a sufficient number of cashiers, the infamous bookstore lines have all but disappeared. Let's hope that Barnes & Noble can keep up the good work. lul.. 6-.MMMNWO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Page 8 STATESMAN September 5, 1979 I It It iv e w 5 Sto mnn Woka A ndoFeture I W ed S.5951979 - a , , V, , l- A fh- - -,s- A-. wit' ^ '^*- ^ -g : X ^ ' *6' ' '^ - * ': ." .,* X 41~~~~~~~~~*.. ' 9 J A N--^^--^_-s _ [ 'I w HeGo sa -no ¢ ,,~~~~~~4M -3-ME'- .^ X*:': . --f +** -,- *;¥. '. ' - - - - ra I ^ - , In-awl %f- Il stf Z' *; A .i I .t .^ m~usic at the THE CARS ss CANDY -0-) \ Fine flrts Center: I * R Seaxson's Preview See Page 7A Varied Reviews on New Rlbums ^ See Page 6e j s 1% Dill DojCir enter THE NEW YORK TIMES INFORMATION .HELP. & COUNSFI ING FOR ABORTION1 els special student rates -BIRTH CONTROL - - I subscribtion AVASECTOMY = 25% OFF . FREE PREGNANCY-TESTING - newstand price Mon-Fri A 1 IAR l) ESS*OF AG OR MARITAL StATUS . STRICTL Y CONFIDENTIAL FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 AM-9 PM to your room 7 DA YS A WEEK Weekdays and/or Sunday HEMPSTEAD .NY HAUPPAUGE, N Y. BOSTON MASS 4516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 subscribtions available. i, SAo.S by PS. (nsft I Commuters can pick up Times in the Union for more information contact: Jeff at 6-4440 LOOK FOR FREE MAILERS JOITESMAN l AROUND CAMPUS I - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N 1Thursday PEPE MARCELLO BAND FREEBeer 9-11 2 Friday & SaturdayI Sept. 14 & 15 WHITE I I FIRE oooooooooooc Friday ladies drink FREE til 12 0ooooooc0000 Saturday FREE Beer til 12 Po Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 5, 1979 I~ ~ ~~I ff~.I 00n The~~~~~'Tiihtoe apsF d - ,By Eric Brand Rod Serling, the creator of 'The Twilight Zone," had been a "It was weird. I was walking by successful teleplaywright, -most the pond, it was real dark, and from notably, "Requiem for a all the buildings in Roth Quad, I Heavyweight"), and decided to heard Rod Serling's voice." present science fusion and fantasy So says junior Spunky Cullen, for the first time on television. He caught, as are many students at was well-rewarded for his efforts, Stony Brook between 12:30 and 1 receiving two Emmy awards for AM weeknights, in the middle writing the show, and enjoying a six ground between shadow and light, season run on the air. "But it between science and superstition, in doesn't matter how old the shows the pit of man's fears and the are," saysone avid watcher. "The summit of his knowledge. This is science ftiction is - always the dimension of the imagination. contemporary." It is an area called "The Twilight Even now, reports station WPIX Zone." which broadcasts repeats of "The Since its first telecast October 2, Twi I ight Zone," certain episodes 1959, on CBS, "The Twilight get a higher rating than their Zone" has always had a popular network competition - a rare feat appeal. Basically, says TV critic for a syndicated program. Tim Brooks, "because the stories Whether viewed in the eerie were unusual and offbeat, often solitude of a darkened room, or with ironic twists." And now, with a carousing group of dedicated through syndication, "The Twilight fans, the "Zone," as lit's Zone" has had a resurgence of aff ectionately cal led at the popularity - especially on campus. "Brook," is stand-by television fare. One loyal group of Hand "When I watch TV, it's usually College residents even went so far nand College s entrance speaks for Itself. "Twilight Zone," says Robin as to rename their building, "The all the parents would see it." He Hand is. So we decided to rena,--,e Isaacson, a Mount resident, "I like Twilight Zone," and neatly adds, with all the glee of Burgess it. We first thought of 'Peyton to be frightened, so it's my favorite inscribed the new title above the Meredith anticipating a world only Place,' but decided it didn't fit the show." entrance for all the world and the of books, "It was terrific." atmosphere." Does - 'Twilight Dave Shapiro's devotion to the after-world to see. But why "The Twilight Zone"? Zone"? "Just about," he exclaims. program, like many onier viewers', "Actually," says senior Dave "Th i s place is named after "Every night ten or twelve friends is "simple; an infatuation -with Shapiro, one of the "Zone" Learned Hand [a pre-eminent and I would jam into a room and Rod Serling. I love to get wasted devotees, "we painted it the day federal judge]" explains Shapiro. watch, regardless of weather, finals and Just watch him . . ." before graduation [of '79] so that "Now, no one knows who Learned week or papers." I n the Twi Iight -Zone. The TV Room Is Reborn white set in an obscure dormitory rec room "it seems comfortable," says sophomore progressed to a small color set in the Union, and Loretta Mayo. But as she's not much of a finally to the large color viewing screen of the boob-tube fanatic herself, she adds, "I think it's present. a nice place to go for people with nothing better Following two incidents of vandalism last to do." year, which caused the facility to be shut down, The Union has also opened a spacious reading over $700 was provided by the Union Account room located next door to the TV Lounge. The fund to pay for repairs and the purchase and reading lounge has beel Ii. as a ctuiet installation of an alarm. Acting Union alternative for any studer , - i - . Operations Director Bill Fornadel proudly describes the new system: "This sensor alarm will sound throughout the entire building if any person trespasses beyond its stantions." This time around they're taking no chances. The TV show cho ices are decided "democratically," that is, majority rules. Not even classes can request the room for a particular show ahead of time. Fornadel claims that the majority rule system has worked well in the past. He also mentions that "any input, in The TV Lounge was closed down due to vandalism . . terms of suggestions concerning the Lounge, would gladly be accepted for discussion." By Kelly Burke Because of the great expenditures in the past, "I like the barber chairs the best," says Fornadel says, "There are a lot of limitations resident sophomore Bob Stelling of the Stony centered around the budget, but the Union Brook Union TV Lounge. The lounge has, like strives to be as beneficial as possible for the Jimmy Carter, been born again. students." Official hours for the Lounge have "I think it's great that the lounge is not yet been determined. reopened," said Polity Vice President Lisa Glick. Students who used the Lounge last year Added Commuter Gerry Colpas, "Now people generally expressed a desire to keep it open and have a nice place to hang out." accessible. Colpas felt that the room had a good The reopening follows a troubled history for atmosphere, but could be improved. His the TV Lounge. What began as a small black and personal beef? "Not enough seats.'" . . . but it's now ready for viewing. September 5, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A TIRED OF FIGHTING FOR A PARKING SPACEMI -! z -- i god"~,^ Buy€ One Get One g I Free Hash Browns yv *IfOUPOM^MI I~~~~~~^f ~ ~~~~~~~It llrT t~iA -»V%«^ - V% - Of_r I"-_ _- \s^ -^ jv^*Luring -y Kegular Breakfast Hoursmy i \ with any Breakfast nfrv I Limit, one coupon Ioffer valid 5 Buy a large per customert LUnit. one coupon I s ndwich (Big Mac I per visv I per customer : FMt -O-Ffish , per visit Quarte Pounder Quarter Pounder with J0mmo ) and 9t Offer valid I another on° Just lkb It FREE. S -5 opt.2 512 2 * STONY1r BROOK M .. I . wt. befor cooking 4 oz. A I PORT§ JEFFERSON | STONY BROOK OFFER VALID I PORT JEFFERSON Sept. 5-12 LENTEREACH McDONAL IolF.Wo9 W-W,%]F-PlV-" F On the average. how often | ^^ ^"^ do you visit a campus McDonald s' C-OP In I ^OUPON #j) DD D I|- ^ Blg M FIIet-0-Fisaf Quwrtw Poundw Ia On-- -~ P ------~------,------j Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives September S. 1979 =i4 ....-. v-vwr-l**l_~~~~~~~~WFV-V-W-V--- It _ -- TVVf 2I0J1"A"A Il T I Jr a1 IIVqLai; I .4 ;IrI~I Iiiiti I IIHIIILi nn Iji III Iii^ 4. -Af- -- - d a n ge o a nn - II t lKestaurant anb Catering II JEANS I < |1| 4 AtSCONSCT BWV.. LAKE GROVE - (.va- la *«83 I o sadto ""a %. : jb - W v. -19-1 -Ol. --- --ww-o !I . AT AFFORDABLE PRICES <' I v T IIV v f Tv BREAKFAST V:\ LEE -wr If vII IIf vI SPECIAL MAVERICK DEE CEE . MON. THAU FrI. TILL I1 AM : 2 : CHOPPERS FASHION JEANS - EGGS TOAST ^e : HOME FRIES * COFFEE '- =WESTERN SHIRTS TEE SHIRTS E= * :' MuC cm «1,& ,3 gm I : 4 Apts Air Con-i LUNCH SPECIALS= \[ - CUSTOM PRINTING -an 4i Swimming Pool I Lite BROUPG DISCOUNT ON PRINTING-'- ^1 Laundry Faculties & Healthy ^ 0 X ; wJ on Premises IA i *---OPEN on -Sat 10 A.M.-10P.M :-. 7 Walk to Shopping Juice or Soup ¢ »*>) ^______Sundays 12-5 P. M. _ i Only 5 minutes to < campus 1 or 2 yr leases Broiled Filet FTATION : In 11ad ma * Sz« th»ri (l COMMONS 7r;1-7"7QimI of Weakfish - o 1 p- e pcross from Stonv Brook RR Lettuce & Tomato AsI J X Soup or Juice ___ | | 'I i.ocated in Port 10% OFF -I If- I ?\ Jefferson Exactly I ..- INC--- CATCFU------II ANY -PURCHASE ---- \^.\ 2 8 miles from I\\ Main Campus - Call for Directions i WITH THISexpires WITH SeDt. THIS 11 COUPON Ad+ and Appointment 1.979 ~ -_- b "ALL DUSINSS . &WIEt"c S ALL TYPESOf HOME P A -ES -| sT r r TrwT . A 0IEtRN AtlO CISI"g rr TTr -T-.Tr I . TENTSTAL SIZESr AN C:";- q. 0 S I I IFI wI I J LA & As I Ir I Trt t rtt IT v A J=i A I AA I A A A A I A A it I IA y 'y- 'TT r f T-I z~~~~f __.... i t ImmediateImm51eat OccupancyO p1a _ -~ I 0 I JOEL- I %k 44p I» STUCK | THIS WEEKS EVENTS- WITHOUT 0 * WHEELS ? <3 COACH LIQUORS 0 Wednesday, September isjust a 5 * shortwalk from the 0 9:00P.M Union Auditorium ^ 0 ^ campus. I free admission ^ . WATCH FOR OUR WEEKL *A - HesterStreet -7II- An award winning flim about the American » Jewish Immigrant I0 WELCOMES YC experience » STONY BRO 0 Thursday, September 6 ^ 7:30 P.M. , Tabler DcnvfBefogs * AceStonsw Dining Hall 0I Directly across from the SlonyCOAL .50 for students, $1.00 for community Brook Rmlroad Station en the to v" no A COAI ^ Statios CoCoau A II onsII01 I*A Q Monda-y throtiqh Thisr-.drf*V | ^ opeen Fredy 9 AN- t0 POW 'lI I Israeli ,_u D ancing i b 9 AS 0at9 A 3 0 P M I r\ led by Rob E Ent k Wurtzel, dancing 0L WINES & LIQUORSt is open to 689-98368 all and is for all levels. c*l* :I&0-lI * -*O^ ^_ I - -- M I Friday, September 7 6:45 P.M., Tablor Dining Hall $ 3.30 for dinner CLOTHES PIT s | ShabbetDinner Services& cost for the delicious KosherShabbat Dinner is SPECIALS S $3.00. Reservations are required and must be MENS SWEATERS$ 15-$175 made bv contacting the Hillel office by 5:00 P.M. AN VVELOURR$27-$2 re g w 8 la Sabat NAME BRANDS | Skirts * Sweaters F, Septembera~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 Services a 4. Tabler Dining Hall ** Tights Leotards * Socks * At Unbelieveably low | LOW PRICES A MUCH - MUCH MORE 1 FREE &Pens Pencis & With Every PutcbAe s Located in Student Union Basement » HEALTH SHOP A B HOURS: Moy-HS nday-wednemy-Frkiav -115 I SUNY StonV Brook * Humanities 155 * 6-6842 'A Ilmolh------0------MEOW l September19795, STATESMAN/Alternatives Page SA September 5. 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A F - j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~wwa. r- Keeping in Tune With New ReleasYes "(ant o a LotMv Head." r I @SUDDOS; a rants 1;S *L:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I attempt to reproduce the three- Ialbum's first cut, "Fooled by a I Int a Lo et ori Mv Had." re- I stnrnvcma a rrmvwA 1:1l-. .'- v%V6 ,p ™ IMic ^v N i IIe tnis can part harmony that is character- Feeling, 0J Mandrell makes all veals that even the most promiF be best described as musical istic of the Andrew Sisters. This the motions of trying to make a nent rockers encounter dry- junkfood. Enjoy. is emphasized in 'Wiggle and disco song. All the ingredients -spells they can't abate. -Tom Zatorski Giggle All -Nightt, and "Rum are there: strings, synthesizers, With Candy-0, however, the and Coca-Cola." It lacks what and disco beat; but the song Cars have confidently avoided made the Andrew Sisters never gels, it never compells that dry spell which sometimes successful, notably motivation, the listener to dance or even follows instant success. Their enthusiasm and character. listen. music is lean and hard, and The rest of the album smacks The second song is a pop bal- their musicianship is both effic- of Doc Buzzard and the lad with all the intentions of ient and exciting. Candy-O I Dorort ^~, J -:.-^ _ ICOv.rsrslhoaval Id»I Ddlt1U dlaU yiVes one trying to be a country song. manifests an accessibility and The Ethel Merman Disco Album the idea of what disco might One can hear the steel guitar talent possessed by few groups (A&M) have sounded like if it came out and the harmonica in the back- in this genre. EtHYe Merman of the 40s. Again, Cory fails to ground and the lyrics are all -Richard C. Wald Nothing seems sacred any- capture the magic of Doc country, but the arrangement is more - everything's coming up Buzzard and Co. Horns and pure pop with all the feeling of Disco. strings are spared when they a Patti Page song. Lost in Austin (A & M) Yes, the undisputed Queen should have been emphasized, On the whole the album is Marc Benno of musical theater is (to use a vocals are weak -when they I oring, but strictly easy Marc Benno (of Leon Russell tired choice) "moving to the should be strong and the result listening. fame) has come out with beat of a different drummer." is an album that can't support -Dean Goldman another solo album for A&M, Though the Broadway musical its own weight. Often times the this time with Albert Lee and of the same name flopped, Mer- lyrics are sophomoric and banal Eric Clapton, and for the most man has decided that she "Got while the background vocals are part the results are the most Tu Go Disco." flat and offer I ittle substance to enjoyable collection of Texan Merman's new LP features an already shallow sound. - Words and Music (A & M) C&W/Rock and Roll tunes to disco-ized renditions of such One fine exception on the Alessi Brothers come out in a long time. What I standards as 'There's No Busi- album is the cut "Green Light." Through an amazing roster of especially enjoyed is the ness Like Show Business," 'I've It is a standard disco arrange- studio musicians (which intentionally low profile Got Rhythm" Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 5, 1979 -- : w s Fine flrts Center 1 Rin Exciting Seasonl By Benjamin Berry John Aler and Leslie Guinn as soloists. It has been said that with the Two renowned artists, pianist completion of the Fine Arts Center, Andre Watts and violinist Charles Stony Brook will become the Treger (a former member of Stony Jb t cultural capital of Long Island. Brook's music faculty) will give a By Serises on September 26. Such speculation has turned into a Joint recital February 15. Then on reality for at least one aspect of the April 25, an evening of piano 13. All four of the aforementioned presented by the Department of arts - music. quartets will be presented by noted soloists are faculty members of the Music. Most are free and all are A 1200 seat Concert Hall and a chamber musicians Alexander music department. Malcolm Frager, open to the public. The Graduate smaller, more intimate Recital Hall, Schneider, Wal ter Trampler, winner of both the prestigious Chamber Orchestra, the University will be the location of a plethora of Laurence Lesser, and Lee Luvisi. Leventritt and Queen Elizabeth of Chorus, the University Orchestra, concerts this season, and host to a And on May 3, Metropolitan Opera Belguim Competitions, concludes the University Chamber Singers, vast array of outstanding artists. star Shirley Verrett should bring the series March 26. The University Band and the Opera This year marks the official the series to a rousing finale with "The 'Wednesday Series," unlike Workshop are all slated to perform opening of the Fine Arts Center, her exceptional soprano voice. the "Fine Arts Center Series," is -this year. Almost nightly and in recognition of this fact, two Tickets for both series may be aimed at attracting students. Thus, undergraduate and graduate student separate series of concerts have obtained at the Fine Arts Center a student can buy a series recitals will also occur. One should been planned. Last years Box Office or by calling 246-5678. subscription for a meager $12 - a consult the Calendar of Events in p re-i na ug ura I series was All concerts begin at 8 PM. true bargain for such fine music. Wednesday's Statesman for the extraordinarily successful in terms Finally, as part of a special Individual tickets are priced at a exact date, time, and programs. of both musical quality and weekend of inaugural events, Issac reasonable $3 for students and $5 Don't Miss Them attendance, and the number of Stern, one of the great masters of for the general public. More It would be an utter shame not concerts has been doubled for this the violin, will give a concert at information can be obtained at the to attend at least a few of the year's inaugural season. 3 PM October 28. Box Office. concerts being offered this year. "Series. A" begins October 5, with The G rad uate Student In addition to all of the Some very great music is being the famous Moscow State Organization in conjunction with professional musical events taking played by some very great Symphony, conducted by Evgeny the Department ,of Music is place this season, numerous student musicians. Come listen, enjoy, and Svetlanov. On November 9, Russian presenting six concerts (dubbed concerts and recitals will be Sbe inspired. pianist Youri .Egorov will be "The Wednesday Series") to take featured. Perhaps the highlight of place in the Recital Hall, the series takes place January 21, Wednesdays at 8 PM. when the newly formed trio of The Tokyo String Quartet, hailed Itzhak Perlman, Lynn Harrell, and by The Chicago Tribune as "One of Beach Boys axt Rqueduct Vladimir Ashkenazy perform. It the finest quartets in existence," should prove very interesting to see opens the series September 26. how these three phenomenal "A young pianist with big ideas By Tom Zatorski soloists fare together as a chamber and a technique to match" is what ensemble. The series concludes the Washington Post wrote about This past Labor Day weekend, the Summer Series of concerts held at March 22, when the truly superior Stephanie Brown. She makes her Aqueduct Raceway featured the Beach Boys with Flo and Eddie and Philip Jones Brass Ensemble takes .Stony Brook debut October 17 as both groups were excellent. the stage. part of "The Wednesday Series." Flo and Eddie were genuinely entertaining with their mixture of song "Series B" gets under way Clarinetist Jack Kreiselman and social comment. The music featured the two ex-Turtles singing December 8 with the Musica performs November 28, Hiroko three of their greatest (and only) hits, the best of which was Aeterna Orchestra and Chorus Yajima and Gilbert Kalish will give "Eleanore." The Beach Boys followed, and the audience was on their performing Handel's L'Allegro ed il a piano and violin recital January feet for the remainder of the show. They went through an hour and a Penseroso. Frederic Waldman is the 30, and cellist Timothy Eddy half of their best selling material, and I'm sure they could play for an conductor with Benita Valente, demonstrates his artistry February additional 90 minutes without any lag in the crowd's enthusiasm. The playing was flawless, their showmanship was excellent and the songs couldn't have been better. What was particularly impressive was the fact that, with the exception of Dennis Wilson, all the Beach Boys were there! That includes Bruce Johnson, who returned to play with the band after a seven year absence. He was a very welcomed addition. What was also surprising was the appearance of Brian Wilson who does not tour regularly with the group. Mike Love was his usual mellow self playing to the audience as only Mike can. Alan Jardine and Carl Wilson obviously put a great deal of energy into the performance, and Bruce Johnson was the most personable as he sang an intimate solo version of his "I Write the Songs." From the first song, "Help Me Rhonda," to the last chorus of ' Fur, Fun, Fun," the audience was clapping and singing along - a response that the Beach Boys engender at almost every performance. It's too bad, though, that a large majority of the material was from their pre- 1967 period when the Beach Boys crystalized the "Surfin' Sound". Because the Beach Boy's initial popularity was with those hits, their audiences tend to demand those songs and little else. It is unfortunate that their early success overshadowed their later efforts. Regardless, the entire show was a complete success and a most fitting way to end the summer. Stephanie Brown, a young pianistic talent, performs at the Fine Arts center on October 1 7. ^~~~~_ , 1______ - September 5, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A onnnnnnnnnnnonnn IN nnnnUPnnnnnnnnPWA- - would like I ; 4Ir The Student Activity Board 4 new student . 4 .to welcome llreturning and ji INTERESTED IN YOUR -! of events 11 We hope to present a wide variety I I Al= ENVIRONMENT? -| this semester . = . - * . We welcome ang s estions concerning ENACT Meeting ; ; what showsor events you would like to see. Come To Our Please feel free to stop by the SAB office CroM VWednesday Sept. 5,: 252 in the Polity suite ) }nthe Union or call us at 246 - 7085 between 11:zOOA.M.& 5:00 P.M. P.M. room 214; * * w_ | _ Me . ,- }---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~At-- ; 8:00 0 Oct. 5 . 0 » Union \ LARRY * 0 0 1 1 0 COR YELL. ^_^^^^^^ ^ ^^''*^.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l'^^^.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 & 0 0 Auditorium 0 L~~~ oro 0 0 0 0 0 . 8:30 & 11:30: *- I 0 1 i * I : 0 0 ATTENTION ALL KOREANSIII!!!! 0 . * I 0 g for ushers,- I I 0 I; isecurity., hospitality,9 stage crew, worx.*^C". *wwNA for its first meeting. SOYK (Spirit of Young Koreans) is calling : concert committe can pick up applications in the Everyone must attend. office.i I September 6 :PPooliy Time: 8-10 PM - Thursday, T-a - a -- Place: Union, room 237 I..dhmm- + ~~EROS-- I Agenda includes: party. 1. Freshmen welcoming is a Birth Control, Pregnancy, and Abortion Referral Peer 2. Fall picnic Counseling Service. We are free, vy confidential, and serve , I 3. Thanksgiving party both men and women.-. 4. Others h > l ^ Our location is Rm. 119 in the Infirmary and our phone num- I will be served and, please, pass the word I YES! Refreshments ber is 4-LOVE. Please stop by for any help, questions, or lit- I around. We look forward to seeing you. I |erature. I **BE SURE TO BE ON TIME111' I i I I * i I -THERS SAF - **-10F-lmm II -j -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1--- x A '- - - - -** - ~~~-- - - - ^ - - - %Now - - -.10pp- -,Nmmp--- Rmmm------,-ISO------Val-WO- - bw - - F----_qm W- -o_- _q POLITY HOTLINE If you have; any problems from heat and hot water outages - to t I - academic problems - an inefficient R.H.D. or no housing - Artists Who Have Submitted to HOUTLINE can help you. SOUNDINGS '79 Edition i If you wouild be interested in working for HOTLINE call 6-4000 or o ome up to POLITY, room 258 Union, and fill out I an applicatio)n. pieces will be available for J Applications; available for POLITY HOTLINE walk-in service pick-up in Humanities 271 < director and POLITY HOTLINE research director - these appli- cations are dlue Sept. 10th. Sept. 5-266 I GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING i MaMon- Wed) - THURS. SEPT.-6, 1909 ---W- -I..-.- - ---ft------^-q t between 12-2 P.M.A Al.--I .M.-. 1M 01lb .1 lo1911'llb.M.. - %-- ~r- - ei Polity needs you, the students, to help implement some im- Fix Iportant changes on this campus. Committees are being formed t i for the discussion of major issues in the Polity Senate and S Council. 1. RHD Program A »----^I Ml e - -x 2. Bus Service S 3. Undergraduate-P/NC-Removal of grade ! Stony Brook Riding Club 4. Student Businesses ' , 5. Health and Sanitary conditions in dormitories 4 6. Cooking fee i ! 7. Attrition q First MeetingTonight 8. Parking Problems 5 9. Use of student activity fees \ all welcome, verg important 10. Anti- Rape 11. The SASU question 12. Lobbying for student issues first show Sept. 30 13. Better representation § : 14. Student conduct question Q 15. Help cut through the bureaucratic red tape i _d~j - -affairs. 213 in student- - - room of docision-making - _ amounts - P.M. Greater - _ r1i. - _ _ - _ - 8:00 ______y UO Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 5, 1979 -~~~~~~~~~mk------IL---- -1979 SO UNDINGS§ o h *> Stony Brooks Literary Magazi may be obtained FREE in the English Dept. office, M _____- __Humanities 245 _ ._ wg~~0 0 0 Hundred IThousana- a. elsb-.Ol-Ob-#.,Owd%-OW.2 I KEEP YOUR EYES OF L'OUVERTURECLUB Haitian Student Association next t s for the date of the old and new members are invited | AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL to our first meeting Stage XII cafeteria. I meeting - .Fireside Lounge aft 8:30 P.M. interested call 265-5131 Bienvenue- Welcome 9 P.M. ask for Matthew A_ _ _ ^- . _ _ _ >,^u»*»»^»t»» _ <^^^ ^t K » _H X ~~~~~ ,c- Of- - - x -- - - - k FIRS LT S.A.I.N.T.S. MEI ATTENIO All Fencers w W- m - - -M union room 216 i 7:00 P.M. Thursday Sep ll all new and old Wednesday, Sept. 5 7:00 in the Dance Stuido welcome PII members -" *IL19I IF ll- I 5 - = ,I - - W - - - OOPW - W R ------wl.,- i -qw n- * Zionism is the National Liberation -H bi movement of the Jewish people -~~~ WEAREA T D MASADA -D I D A 'Zionist organization dedicated to action. l D Contact the Masada office at 246-4819 I 16b6 11 D I Become involved!!!! 1 -,A__f - - - - __ _-. ft dk 0 -g It t a I I I I.___ .. ______.. ______.. ______.. ______XC ______-A - - - l mh- _- X [ I l -- . - -- - 0 -~~~~~~~ - 4 EMW te Time once again to: ~DRAMA CLUB general elections will be held + Blast off for .l Thurs Sept 6 at 4:30 in theatre 3 ffar reaches of the universe Fine Arts i: The Stony Brook Astronomy Club offices included: *+ holds it's first meeting Present yD Wed Sept 5 8:00 P.M. Is Vice President Secretary n e += new member s welcome Treasurer 1 non- ma ors cialy invite a - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 061M -- ; - - - September 5, 1979 STATESMAN/Altematives Page 9A . m E' IE e E SE E I -- --- M- STORE HOURS Located in Student Union Health Science Bookstore Building on Main Floor H Hours Monday and Thursday 9-9 9 Mnda t Frda . ~~~9-5 Monday to Friday Tuesday and Wednesday 9-7 - Friday9-5 - | Located on Second Floor Friday 9-5 - - - - ZTATP<;MAAN/A Itorna+ih/oc Zntformho,r 1 Q7Q - PI I COUPON `OTSlE -TAXII .AMT-ROBBI STOR "-^c*dftuslrm ^rirs lfwm- INWtmtx - l - Asn IaCE "PPA V£EW SERVICE" I3 mil RR Co_ NieAo.l .s5 z onWue 25A I 751-948.- 4( PE% . I mile---- mot --of Niebok Ad. %---j ii v A ILA I - Of iNTRUL 140 --- j iv--IIAMIA 130l u:<5UrM - DAYS A WEEK --- (g 0 -, f o 25e OFF I OFF ;J Mr AK s a Ak k 2 A 20¢ BANANA= A IF | SPLITS+ Q WE PICK UP Expires 9/11/79 .MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ICOUPON -12 NOON to 10P M (ON THE HOUR) FROM: TABLER STEPS KELLY BUS STOP REAR OF STUDENT UNION TO PATHMARK AT THE SMITHAVEN MALL ONLY50 PER PERSON EACH WAY * Miller Now$ RETURN TRIPS FJROM PATHMARK on the half hour Call 751-1300 fpr other reasonable t Has A Student group rates going anywhere at anytime - - I&- .goo..- . ------Vfll LA~~rbI~ A im m-ism& -re r%=A Rep On Campus I nrchL-wu * gUUn omrrN AND tit i UrN I U UAMnrUo t OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Call from Smithhaven Mall 265-2500 - SB RR Sta. 751-1300 * Miller High Life pick up stops a, . * Liu t e 50C PER * TABLEk STEPS- + Lowenbrau PASSENGER KELLY BUS STOPS- + Becks * -1 WAY DFC1 nF lIIAlIONA : Tuborg Gold I { at . ear IL At I VIL V . + Champale Nov . *4sCarling . * Carls Borg lo * Kirin * -Rolling Rock . * available in draft and packages + contact * { College Rep. * Tom Pitt- *+ 751-4407. ACADEMIC FAIR Thursday, September 6 All Undergraduates - Commute rs and Residents Come to the Academic Fair (being held during the adC -drop period) Over 20 departments represented. In-person answers to your a !estions about University requirements, ct urses, etc., by faculty, counselors and advisors. Where When Time Ammann College Thurs., Sept. 6 3-5 p.m. James College Thurs., Sept. 6 6-8 p.m Main Lounge September 5, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 11 A AL -- w:~~~~~~~m FRI| SEP T 7 LECTURE:"What's the fus about Synchotron Radio WED, SEPT. 5 f tlon: Pwt Parnt and future' by Dr. Janca Kin 4:30 tXHIBMIT: rtw Pine Barrns . . Our Fraolr WAdsr-' PM Room 412. Grad Chem. Edge LIBRARY TOUR: 10 AM and 3 PM. All welcomew Come n", Opaning/RcptWn In ESS Musum from 6-10 to Referen* Room, N1001. Tours last one hour. PM, sponsord by Musnum of Long Island Natural Sct- OneAS. CAsVv«IOWi .evie Ag MEETING: ENACT or nizational meting for new .26MR* * 9wr60 ,- 1:vnwciiw-%*OMfn~i M OrMwn Show". The Durham (England) Unhvsity Ravue, mwmbers 8 PM In Union Room 214. Refreshments SAT, SEPT. 8 D.U.S.T. will parform today through Woftesday served. In S.B. Union Auditorium. Tha group has toured axtanivly MEETING: Red Baloon 8 PM, Union Room 2 . All SNevet SET. throughout the British Islas and parts of Europa. 8 and Welcome. 10 PM. VITAL VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 in SUN, SEPT a S.B. Union. National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Long Island Equal Justice Society, Eastern Farmworkers RADIO: Emission Kouzin, Lecture. music and debate. TUEv SEPT. 11 Have a taste of Haitian Culture from 5-6 PM. Assoc., Coalition of Concerned Medical Professionals, Corp., Lindenhurst Youth Center, VITAL VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 in Holbrook Youth Dev. The Gay Student Union will hold its first meeting in Youth Bureau, Deer Park Youth S.B. Union. National Multiple Sclerosis Society, L.I. Town of Babylon Room 045B in the Student Union Building. All lesbians Foundation, Inc., Bayport Youth Development Corp., Equal Justice Association, Eastern Farmworkers Assoc., and gay men are welcome. Come down and share your Coalition of Concerned Medical Professionals, Kings thoughts, feelings and frustrations with people who care Park Psychiatric Center, Sunrest Nursing Home, Thera- and understand. Refreshments will be served. THURS., SEPT. 6 peutic Recreation, Veterans Administration Hospital. ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: SUNY at Stony Brook Hil- lel is sponsoring an evening of VITAL VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 in Israeli Folk Dancing, MEETING: The Gay Student Union will meet to discuss S.B. Union. National Multiple Sclerosis Society, L.I. taught by Rob and Elli Wurtzel in Tabler Cafeteria, from future plans plus the October 14th march on Washing- 7:30-10 PM. Beginners welcome. No partners Equal Justice Society, Eastern Farmworkers Assoc., Co- needed. ton. All are invited to stop by and meet new friends. The For further information call 246-6842. alition of Concerned Medical Professionals, Suffolk meeting will be held at 8 PM in the Student Union Build- County Dept. of Social Services, Kings Park Psychiatric ing Room 045B. Center, American Cancer Society, March of Dimes. MON, SEPT. 10 SEMINAR: Yoram Weiss of Tel Aviv University, "Pro- VITAL VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 in LECTURE: Transcendental Meditation free introduc- motion Standards and Scientific Productivity," 2:15 PM, S.B. Union. National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Long tory lecture. Open to all students and the public. A T.M. Soc. & Beh. Sci. N603. Part of a Workshop in Applied island Equal Justice Association Eastern Farmworkers teacher will discuss the benefits of the TM program and Economics. Assoc., Coalition of Concerned Medical Professionals, how to start if interested. 7:30 PM in Student Union West Islip Youth Dev. Center, Bay Shore Youth Dev. Room 216. MEETING: Drama Club general elections will be held at Center, Brentwood Youth Dev. Center, Suffolk County 4:30 in Theatre 3. Fine Arts. Council Boy Scouts of America. SATIRICAL REVIEW: See Monday listing. W- W-01146 k I F ------Page 12A STAESMAN/Alternatives September 5, 1979 -VIEWPOINTS------Defending the 46 'Stony Brook Boat People 9 By DAVID H 1 When students have been living decision" - which, according to people" do not w this ca -you -People have been asking '"Who with one another for, in some came, them, enables them to relocate no longer p -- any by are the 'Stony Brook Boat three years, they should indeed anyone - anytime - to any place. points? In other words, the prority People?" The Stony Brook Boat have the benefit to live together for When Director of Residence Life, point system as set up by Residence People are the approximately 46 their senior year. When roommates Claudia Justy, however, was Life is a farce? students from three halls on have invested as much as $400 into crossexamined by the Polity Do you also realize that the campus, who have been arbitrarily common room equipment, such as attorney, August 29 at the Supreme Student Conduct Code would, - relocated all over campus. This refrigerators, carpets, paintings, Court in Riverhead, she admitted fact, become delegitimatized as the relocation was supposedly due to posters, etc., they should not be that the relocation was punishment judge would be ruling against the "excessive damage" that occurred separated from one another. due to the vandalism. Is that not contained legislation regarding the Saturday night before Relocation is mentioned twice in judicial? What we are fighting for relocation? graduation last semester. The fact our "Student Conduct Code" on right now is not only for the "boat We will not stop fighting for our remains, however, that the people pages 17 and 21. In both cases, the people" - but for every student on rights as students. We must stand who did the great majority of the only time a student can be this campus - the right to live in together in making sure that we all damage were graduating seniors. relocated is under a Judicial Process their homes. Do you realize that if I get the most out of Stony Brook - Why should people who had - which includes a fair hearing. walked down your hall and broke yet one must understand that nothing to do with the vandalism - Nobody was given a fair hearing!!! all the mirrors in the hall and the without our rights - it is but a those who checked out - those not The administration is saying that bathroom - whether you were dream. on the halls at the time - be the decision was not one which involved or not - you yourself responsible for what went on and involved judicial process, but one could be relocated?! be punished for it! which was an "administrative Do you realize that if the "boat (The writer is Polity President.) dp- - - mmm%. Regaining Our Rightful World Position By DAVID HAINES delinquency by their pet Cubans. much preferable to slow strangulation by a Well everyone, did you enjoy your A military solution is out. However we band of snickering third world types. summer? Didn't you just love the gas lines, have at our disposal economic weapons Consider the effect of the OPEC end surly station attendants, spot shortages and which could in the long run prove more though. Once the massive infusions of tempers that matched the weather? You devastating to OPEC than a war could ever technology which they've grown so didn't? Too bad! Because it's going to be be. - addicted to, are stopped, their economies worse next summer (for those who don't People neglect to consider that the will grind to a halt and crumble. Face it, at freeze to death this winter) so you'd better OPEC economies are basically very the present time they simply do not have get used to it. unstable. In most cases oil revenues are the the skill to maintain their living standard In the midst of this confusion and sole source of economic cohesion. Kick without our aid. Additionally, they are also discomfort it is natural to look for that out from under them and there's damn going to start getting very hungry. someone to pin the blame on. The oil little to keep them from falling to pieces. The end result of this waiting game will companies fall quite nicely into this spot Their population is generally unskilled and have to be a drastic renegotiation of oil and have served as a very convenient in many cases illiterate, indigenous industry prices in our favor, the alternative for whipping boy for just about anyone with a is minimal, dependent on our components OPEC would be a return to third world gas related gripe. and often manned by Western technicians; living standards. For the West, however, Granted, the big corporations are they also depend on us for food. In short, such a game could only prove beneficial in probably taking somewhat undue they need us more than we need them. the long run. It will provide invaluable advantage of the situation in several areas Therein lies our best course of action. experience in development and use of and stricter more efficient controls of First, the industrialized West must form a alternative energy sources and by the time supply and distribution are doubtless in cartel of the type proposed (but never the Arabs come crawling to us, begging to order, nevertheless credit (or blame) should seriously considered) in Tokyo this sell their petrol at any price, we may not be given where it is due. summer. Second, a complete embargo on even need it and we can send them choking The Oil Producing Export Countries all OPEC produced oil must be imposed. back into the dust where they belong. (OPEC) it would seem, are not merely Following which, all exports of machinery, The big danger is of course that the suffering from a Creosus complex, in fact technical aid, medical supplies and food, Soviets would move in to fill our vacuum, judging from their past behavior, many feel especially food to OPEC nations must be and this is where we could play our trump that they mean to dictate Western policy to stopped. The huge amounts of our capital card. Due to their attempts to apply a degree particularly with regard to Israel. they have accumulated could also be wiped Marxism and other asinine political trivia As they see it we are on a leash and the "oil out. There are methods I'm sure of turning to agriculture, the Soviets are unable to crisis" is just a way of letting us know it. foreign reserves of cash into so much paper meet their own food requirements. A . What makes this blackmail such an and these should be utilized. Additionally, cutoff of western grain would leave them in outrage is not that it is being done, but that the technical education of OPEC nation bad shape, and in no condition to refill the we are allowing OPEC to do it. One very students in the U.S. must be brought to a prosperity (and food) gap for the entire satisfying solution to the problem would be halt. Mideast. an outright military invasion a la Teddy Needless to say, measures such as these Yes, we have the skill and the power to Roosevelt. Nevertheless. however pleasing would have a devastating effect on the regain our rightful position in the world, -the spectacle of U.S. Marines hauling economies of the Western cartel. but do we have the courage? While there is Mummar Kaddafi shrieking up a flagpole Nevertheless we have dealt successfully still time we must strike and strike hard! by his toes might be, such macho antics with economic hardship during other wars We must leave no doubt in the minds of the would only get us into a nasty squabble (and this is indeed a war) and we will (we world that the United States is to be with the Russians and would at the very must) deal with this. In any case, a few years respected and never trifled with. least provoke another round of juvenile of severe discomfort and strict rationing is (The writer is an SUSB undergraduate.) ^*k MMENO Statesman welcomes the opinions and comments of our readers. Letters and Viewpoints may be delivered to Room 058 in {he Unio in and must be typed, triple spaced and signed, and have a phone number where the wrter may be reached. September 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 niB L Il STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL 1979 We need you no one will be cut meeting for anyone interested Thursday Sept. 6, at3:00 P.M. in the A. V. room (in the Gym) 1979 FALL SCHEDULE September 15 1:30 P.M. Marist College Home 22 1:30 P.M. Roger Williams R,I, 29* 1:30 P.M. Rutgers Livinston N.J. October 6* 1:30 P.M. Ramapo College Home 13 1:30 P.M. Manhattan Home 20 1:30 P.M. Providence Home 27* 1:30 P.M. U.S. Maritime Academy Home November 3 1:30 P.M. M.I.T. Mass. 10 1:30 P.M. Fort lauderdale Florida *Conference Games Page 10 STATESMAN September 5, 1979 v~~r w eUU BLUEGRASS BAND Katy HI. sqriw the THE AUDIENCE observes the festivities from Fine Arts Plaza steps. Freshmen Party A Smash Success By ERIK L. KELLER There were bluegrass, burgers and beans at the annual Freshman Welcoming Party at th- Fine Arts Plaza Thursday afternoon. Although a momentary drizzle dampened the event, over 1,000 people attended. The party began at 4:30 PM and lasted well past the official 6 PM ending. The audience, perched on the plaza steps, listened and sometimes danced to the bluegrass tunes of Katy Hill. E The meal was provided by Lackmann Food Services. Freshmen with meal cards or $1 could munch out. While hungry first year students waited patiently (impatiently when the rain started) in line, University officials and Polity President David Herzog addressed the crowd. The administrators stressed that freshmen and other 'Xiidents should take full advantage of the University's academic services such as faculty office hours. Herzog, reminding students that Polity is for them to use, said, "You have to come to us to solve your problems." Dr. Richard Schmidt, who is acting as University President, came to the gathering with a large orange striped umbrella and a tie to match. He requested, "If you see me walking around campus say hello to me ... .tell me what is on your mind." Students said that the event was worthwhile. Freshman Michelle Okin said, "It's really a terrific idea. It makes me feel good about the University." John Gensinger liked the opportunity to meet other freshmen, but felt the food was not up to par. Gensinger came to the University to study electrical engineering and because he wants to be close to his home. The partiers seemed to enjoy the music of Katy Hill, with Schmidt tapping his feet and umbrella to the beat amid dancers, ball players and frisbee throwers. When Schmidt, who is University President until the position is permanently filled was asked if he would attend any more freshmen welcoming parties at the University, he replied with a smile, "I would hesitate to predict. Perhaps for the good of Stony Brook, I should not." -.: A EAGERIL, FRESHMEN smple La€kmann fare September 5, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL724-8850 EP"RLRnNI'S l Po-i DEPT.i *-- STORE-Smithtown I -a -~f INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND MEET THE CONTACT LSETS I BAUSCH &/LOMB ... ^HARD (SNGLE ...... w. * ALL SR US SOFT CONTr LENSES ARE ALSO AVAIABLE. *NEW SOFT CONTACT LENSES TO CORRECT MOST INCLUDES*** DRAWING FOR ASTKSMAlg NOW AVAILABLE. HYSPORT SOCCER BALLS *EFXrgBPWEAR CONTACT LENSES AVAILABLE *FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE! E s [~~L~ PATIENTS. *WE ARE lt IN E PEK^REOGRM *FREE COSMO TICKETS FOR SAME DAY SERMCE ON SOFT LENSES N MOST CASES' 1980 SEASON \-I\ "1 & DISINFECTING Sai^~~f 11 (ASE TOm ^nW &w1 t ftSCOLENS- O-- W^ (polymacon) Contact Lens'ses SNEAKER & SPORTS WILL MAKE A 67 l CONTRIBUTION TO THE AMERICAN $1 9 f -Jl CANCER SOCIETY FOR EACH FOOTWEAR PURCHASE FROM I EYEGLASSES * PRICE SALE _ ___AUG.30 TO SEPT015_>r_ 9uv one oaifat regular prwcege! 2nd oar d*equal o ess value at rnat priCeiBotM p0.»' I must oe ordewecat same inme, Does not have to oe same prescnrpion OFFER GOOD ON ALI PAIRS OF EYEGLASSES PRCED FRO S14 95 TO S;1l ^^ \/\ rv . »-n TRADE IN YOUR OLD SOFT CON- $Sl~kO000 J' TACTLENSES AND RECEIVE S10 III I Ir 1^ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Of A .V_ . NEW PAIR OF SOFT LENSES J^ r--uj- - --- 7 - -- &)EMYE-DEAL OPTICAL MMERRICK. FOREST HILLS & WESTBURY STORES OPEN SUNDAY ^^^^^^^r FOR APP0MNTMENT CALL Smithtown J.C. Penney Shopping Center BAYSM, QUEWS 213-13 41s Ave. (OW B) (212\746-1800 0 VALLEY STREAM s s. e Piama torT Mens hop onsunnse 872400 0 BETHPAE BpapWProfessinal Bldg 4250 HenVsieadTpke 73M-3456 6 LAKE RONKONKOM .A PrdLCew 122 Pon-on RodW 585-7660I Eye Exam & Professional Fees Addit. Not To Be Combined With Any __ * FOR FRANCHISE INFORMATION PHONE 487-1333 * L- lrlm -LM uEIVK IR ...... i...... M.... -J^~ _ I a 1 --- 1 - - IMPORTANT-- See Page 4 JS rI rUM I tit MUN I INUi IUN AREA Commuting Students travelling east - Did you know that the campus has begun an express bus service - and it's free for the rest of this week? t . +Leaves Park and Ride at Route 110 and the Long Island Expressway, Huntington, at 7:10 ORDER 1 STACK-GET THE SECOND FREE a.m., makes one stop at Wicks Road and the Long Island Expressway, Brentwood, and arrives OFFER VALID MON - FRI ONLY on campus at 8 a.m. The return bus leaves tne -OFFER EXPIRES-SEPT. 30 - - campus from the Engineering Loop at 5:10 p.m. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS If the trial bus is successful - and that means approximately 50 bus riders daily are needed - HOURS 7:30-8 P.M.-SUN-THURS then the bus will continue, with a weekly rate of $10, a 7:30-1 0 P.M. FRi & Sat bargain at today's gas prices. I For more information, call John Wiiaro-s at CHOOSE FROM 23 VARIETIES 68242. LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DAILY If you would prefer to board the bus at 7:30 a.m. and arrive on campus at 8:20 a.m., please let John Williams know. Page 12 STATESMAN September 5, 1979 Iq*q I w m -Immommobb.- I s0 %hs 1081 ROUTE 25A, STONY BPIOOK 68$9u9010 STONY BROOKS NEW~~ dOLG D aCON 300^ STORE'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saleitems for daysof:9/ -98 Dictionaries; Hard coverand paperback - 20%I f list price, Notebooks: IOne Subj ec Five S ubject - 20%f i ic,, Paper ate,, an Porker Pens 20% OffI 4 elove to take spoecial orders Sel Your Books F~or Cash SHPI $IV Hours:. Hon - Fri - 9P. m. - 6P. 'a, Sat I1 flm - 2pm ************************************************* THRNKS FOR YOUR PflTRONRGE WE'RE TRYING HPRDER ************************************************* IMA LLi I I September 5. 1979 STATESMAN Page 13 Eater t STONYROOK {t Power {E EVERA GE CO. : (Continued from page 6) + ^ RTE. 25A, SETAUKET 4 710 a major coal or oil-fired gen- + 2 mite eastof Nichols Road 4 erating plant cannot be economically turned off at night or on weekends when demand for electricity * SKOL ~~6FORL drops off. And as far con- IMPORTED- ventional h ydroelectric plants, like the power HOLLAND v w* authority's massive facilities 12 oz.bottles at Niagara Falls, "you can't shut X off a river at night," EXPIRES 9/11/79 said Nadler. When the gates are -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~" Ao---1 opened, as much as one and a half million gallons of water per minute falls 1,055 ' STA TESMAN feet from the upper reser- voir down a . 28-foot- -NEEDS diameter tunnel out into Brown Mountain. At the bottom it is split into one SPOR TSWRITERS of four smaller penstocks vak.- .0mmusopl, which channel the water to - - the generators. - A * m* I0 1 « m« I 0~~~~ Peak times for the power plant come in the heart of TIRED OF TRIPLING I ter and the hottest days Let Carl S. Burr Jr. Inc. ] of July and August. An S] exception is the case of an Rental Specialists emergency elsewhere in the Place You state's power pool, those are usually the only times The Neighborhood Company of the year when all four Known Coast to Coast Immediately 3 generators are run. Three 345,000 kilowatt 17" *IIILE CIOTRY NUB 588m3233 CENTIREACN. LI.. N1.Y.1172 W W9w power lines lead from the 2 StocksWest of Nicoes Rd. ST. JAMES: Room to rent plant, tying into the power AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUSB ID $130 female preferred ] pool. One line heads south- SOUTH SETAUKET: west to near Delhi -in Delaware County, one to Contemporary house to share Leeds in Greene County Bedroom with private bath and the third to New Scotland near Albany. The $200 includes utilities. 1 power lines, like much of PORT JEFFERSON STATION the rest of the project, are revile - at night they Unfurnished house,, 3 bedroom .I are used to bring in the living room, fireplace, dining power to run the pumps. room eat-in-kitchen finished The pump storage plant basement $400 .S was built in the towns of Blenheim and Gilbon because the area met special Call Burr Rentals design conditions, according to Nadler. 175 1-2585 .Engineers looked for a mountain strong enough to 19AMI 1SPM support a huge weight of HdKlltk td.Sto(ny Brook water at its top, a drop of i Mile fromn 'Campus 1,000 to 1,500 feet and a a * * * x I - A Ia I I I source of rock for use in construction of dams, II Nadler said. Also needed } ITALIAN family RESTAURANT was a source of water, at I least on a temporary basis, \ to ffil the artificial lakes. .I - PASNY also had to buy a I large parcel of land on } Brown Mountain and in the below. PASTA (SptiuJhftti o»r /ti)^ n A o Schoharie Valley -1 w I The authority ran into some and u r s (I opposition froin landowners I ENTREE (h#X):<'t X I » (.jqpla:! f or ('/ ,w?( -ri . I and conservationists, but o r f L lL . l z ' I Bitlls _ _ the project was finally S - - I approved. I< Plans for a second plant a few miles down the creek in Nesconcswt Hiv .! tllockH9 Road STUDENT SPECIAL I Breakabeen were thwarted wrtoktnwo j' cd/,j S t',o 111(pat (e>nt str I by organized opposition a Choice of Ziti, Ravioli, I I few years later, though. Lasagna, Spaghetti w/Meatballs The authority is now I 751-7411 Sitonvly Broro'r 9 I Soup or Salad, Bread & Butter $2 ° I hoping to gain approval for I a pumped storage plant - upstream at Prattsville. ------s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 14 -STATESMAN- --September 5,-1979 -CLASSI FI EDS RESPONSIBLE MALE needed for REFRIGERATOR KING - Used re- TO THOSE who have touched my SERVICES soccer manager. $150 for soccer son frigerators and freezers bought and LOST & FOUND life: "Though I know that 1'1 never son. Contact Coach Tyson 246-8667. sold. Delivery to campus available. lose affection for people and things ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL FOUND: A black kitten with flea ESA, recommended Serving Stony Brook students for the that went before I know I'll often Certified Fellow DRIVERS NEEDED - Neat, depend- past 8 yearsI We also do repairs. Call collar in Gray Tuesday morning Aug. stop and think about them IN MY by physicians. Modern methods. Con- able. Must have class 4 license. Part 28. Will the owner please come and LIFE. I love you more!" Take caret sultations Invited. Walking distance 928-9391 Anytime. ______A218. time shifts available. Call 751-1300. pick her up at Gray Room Nancy J. to campus 751-8860. USED FURNITURE - Odds and LOST: Small brown hardcover collec- BUS BOY lunch hours 10-3 PM Park ends, household items reasonable DEAR CHRIS: How could we Barely .TYPEWRITER repairs cleanin, Bench Cafe. Walking distance from tion of Walt Whitman poems. Lost in machines bought and sold, free est!- prices Stop In! Locke Stocke & Manage without you? Happy 20. campus. Apply in person. Barrel 137 Shore Road, Mount Sinai. Roth area on evening of 8/28. Need- Love, Statestaff. mates, Type-craft 84 Nesconset Hwy. ed desperately! Call 751-6015. Port Jefferson, 473-4337. 331-1665. DEPENDABLE PERSON to deliver DEAR ABOVEMENTIONED NY Times weekdays and/or Sundays. THE GOOD TIMES LOST: Cat, Grey and black iabby, PIANO LESSONS: by experienced white paws possibly with orange col- INDIVIDUAL: Two birthdays from teacher. All levels wel- For Info, call Jeff at 6-4440 or come Buys and Sells now. may you be In a major city with and patient to Sanger Quallty/Scholarly Used Books lar. Lost about 2 weeks ago. $25 re- come. Call 689-8474 evenings. 320B. ward. Call 543-0211 or 6-5323 any- a prestigious newspaper (and not as a Hard Cover and Paperback lawyer, fool). Love and kisses, etc., MUSICIANS WANTED for volunteer -Most Sublects- time. fire department band In Stony Paperbacks sell at V2 Price HOUSING Brook. Call 751-0460 between 9-5. Floors of Good B owsing LOST: White envelope with three Two keys. Please return to Stage X II NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will FOR RENT in house In 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson Im- buy your old model trains ROOM 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 Room 208 or Room 318. Very that are up Rocky Point. Very reasonable rent; OFF CAMPU§ distribution person portant. In your attic doing nothingA r t i e butD gath.a t $75 + utH. Grad. Student (or perhaps needed to deliver Statesman Mon/ ering dust. Call ., serious undergrad student) preferred. Wed/Frl. Approx. 2 hrs. per day. BLACK VELVETEEN hardhat. Used 24&3690. Call 744-2596. Must have car. Call 246-3690. twice. Suitable for show. Size seven. $20. Call Linda 265-1473. PERSONAL HOUSE TO SHARE: Two bedrooms $145/$135. Fully furnished carpet- AUDITIONS for the Long Island RIDE WANTED to Wash. D.C. any NOTICES Ing, wood-burning stove. Exiras. An- Symphonic Choral Association T-SHIRTS, SlIkscreened with your weekend. Will share expenses, driv- drew 7-10 PM. 473-8403. Port Jeffer- (LISCA), Grgs Smith director, Tues- art work or mine. My prices are the ing6 etc. Call Alan 7401. Come Join over 30 agencies Sept. 4-6 son Station. days. Septemer 11. 18, Suffolk cheapestl! Call Lorralne at Gemini and 10-13 from 11-3each day in the Community College (Soughampton Promotions 732-0734. SB Union - Ballroom, Main Lounge BIdg.,) 8o10 PM. Weekly rehearsals ATTENTION CARDOZO B-22!!! and Conference rooms to learn about LI's BEST BUY. Executive Colonial, Season Includes Mozartws '73 DODGE CORONET A/C, P/B Family relocating. 8 oversized rooms, thereater. Joy, Dawn, Debbie, Me rIl Fen. the various volunteer placements Confeorl Veprs, Handel's Chan- PJS, AM/FM, two new tires, good We're tack together agin This Is our available In the area. For more Info 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. Tangle- Bruchner's Motets for cond./body. Must sell for tuition. wood Hills, Coram. Professionally dos Anthems, last. Hope It will be the best ever. or schedule contact Vital 6-6814, Chorus and Trombones, works by Best offer. Masod 6-4233. Love Lez. basement Main Library. landscaped, thermal windows. Fully Gabriell Holst, and Roxbury; perfor- Insulated, eat-In kitchen with sel- mances In three Suffolk County loca- SEARS REFRIGERATOR - Like setf-defrosting refriger- Stony Brook riding team, first meet- dcening oven, tions and New York City. CIll new, 4.5 cu. ft., desk height, *100. Ing. All welcome. First show Sept. ator, dishwasher. every room fully 928-1531 or Call Hugh, 6-8096, 6-7098, Stage WRITERS - Enjoy exciting, sex- carpeted, panelled don with fireplace 751-1203. filled adventure as part of our erotic 3CF. New show schedule lessons start- ss doors) central air 2 car garage Feature COpt.! See (or call) Eric Ing 8 PM, Room 213. Student Union. Underground automilc sprlnkler PART TIME Openings local students 1972 PINTO SEDAN, Automatic. Brand at Statesman - 6-3690. c:ovred pftlo with Student Resident Assistant position sfstmem fiberglass "ern 5.25/hr. or proflt plan. Hours A/C, 20 mpg. Excellent running con- now available In Kelly B.Call 6-4089 buHt-ln bbar ue. 20x40 built-in flaxtltr to fit school schedule. Must dition. $625. 246-5073. Daytime. for Information. Afternoons. Pool surrounded brick wks, be at least 18 and have car. Coll Grad student commuting Monday, 2-5 PM. redwood docks. Heavly treed, private scholarships available. Call WEAI MUST SELLI 1972 Buick Electra. Ex- Tuesday, Wednesday from Queens to old. Hispanic languages and literature acre corner plot. Seven years 585-5871 ext. 182 weekdays. cellent running. Body very good. campus and back. Need ride will would like to announce the following Owner moving to Floridt. Must be New tires. New brakes AMPFM. A/C. share expenses. Joan (212) 441-5264. Priced to sell added sections of Spanish 111(Elbm- out by January 1980. P/S, P/B, P/W. Richle 146-7810, entary) Section 7 MWF now. Only 10 mles from campus. ACADEMIC credit for working In Dr. STEVE, Happy Belated nine months. 1-11:50 Call 928-5734 for appt. Rach.ln's Animal Behavior Lab. SSA Lghlt Eng'g Rm. 156; Section 8 MWF 333. 6-7098. Ask for John or Hugh. ONKYO 17 Watt stereo receiver, fan- Happy premature one year! Much .1:50 Lbrary Rm. 3502; Section 9 R tastic buy. %yr old $100. Call Tom love as always, Yours, Barb. ,*W F 6-6 :50Social SCI. A 265. COUPLES WANTED - oomQ DISHWASHERS needed - Mosley's 246-5479. switch. Contact Ann B24 or Daryl YO, I Luf you always. Pub. 751-9736. ______The Alm Peer Tutoring rtogram Is B21. Hendrix. CONCERT TICKETS: Straits now hiring tutors In bioogy, chemis- Sprngteen, Who. Ask for Steve ai HIL, Welcome home! PO by Am- try, physics, psychology and sociol- mann for a visit soon. We'll study to- ogy. Requirements: work-study eli. HELP-WANTED FOR SALE gether. Love, Butz. gibilty, uperclass standing, mini- '67 REBEL - Needs transmission mum of 1Zcredits with 2.5 aversg PART TIME experienced grillman. STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM work $500 In new parts mechanic All Items not removed from Kelly D In subject to be tutored. Applications We'll fit It to your schedule speakers ONKYO Pilshasnear, Sansul, special. Must sell. Best offer after 5 storage rooms by Sept 14 will be auc- availabl: A I M Office. Library 588-9760.______Zinc ~~~ shllic Akin, ,993-7371 . tioned off. 3843C. SOU4DSC RAFTSj>MEN 698-1061. CREATIVE CHILD CARE position SODA MACHINE ton case capacity. SUE, Best friends like you we price. Evn N*rds are tolerated at Science - Women's lecture series Tuesday USED FURNITURE - Huge sGlec! Flawless coin mech. Like new. esot less. Lot us always live life together. Fiction Forum meetings. E on mornings call 751-8244 or 981-9737. tion, Lowest prices. Desks, Book- offer. Debl 6-4520. Happy Birthday, Sist Love always, old members and new vctlm ar ' cases, Chests of drawers, tables, Gambi. Invited0Our next meeting Is at 10 PM BALLPERSONS for seven hom $oc- famos, etc. Also fur coats and Jackets. CLUBS, DEPARTMENTS, imprinted on Tum 9/11/79 In the Desennt of cer games. C4rMe.h Limited work r*- Low pr-eson prices Second Hand buttons bumper sticker, and novel- DIAANA - Centr&' ftac My No. Is H -ndrxColl, For mor"2 9 lnfwmo K u r t u I red. Contact Coach Tyvon ROw and A x 25A Mt. Sinai, E -ties avilae, In Student Union bow 6-7294 - 306 was cancelled ;,^d 220 tlon call Marl at 981-4 or Z40"7. myo east Davis Poach tarm. ment at Campus Clothier. is too crowded. Mark. -at6-30 J. P _mstop bxy. B I. -r B | _ * _ Ir I* n___ as;z I I Sta tesman / S PORTiS -e I Evert, Austin Struggle To Ad vance New York (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd dropped Open by him. Last year, though, it was in the best in Connors. He broke back at 15 to even at a set in the U.S. Open Tennis championships for quarter-finals. 6-5, winning the game with a pertrfect forehand the first time in four years, and Tracy Austin Connors player poorly in the second set, and drop volley. He shook both fists triumphantly. lost a set for the first time this year, but both his tennis was marred by errors throughout. In Connors held after three deuces for 6-5. survived the fourth round yesterday. the fourth set, Gottfried broke him for 2-1. Ran Up Points Defending champion Jimmy Connors Connors got it back for 4-4. In the next game he He ran up triple match points with two followed their shaky lead and stumbied past gloated over two passing shots that gave him passing shots and an overhead winner. Gottfried Brian Gottfried to win 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Lloyd's 40-30, but he overhit his forehand crosscourt, saved one with an overhead of his own, but record-spoiler was Sherry Acker, whom she beat was passed on the next point, and lost the game Connors caught him too close to the next point, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Austin struggled past Kathy Jordan when he overhit again. and Gottfried volleyed into it to give Connors 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. But that sort of failure seems to bring out the the match. In a long and intense battle, unseeded Pat -MWAM%. DuPre beat Number 7 Harold Solomon 3-6, &3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, then succumbed to cramps after the 3 hours, 12 minute ordeal. DuPre meets Yanks Win from Bosox Error Connors in the quarters. Roscoe Tanner earned a quarterfinal berth and New York (AP) - An error by Boston scored on the play. a rematch of his spectacular Wimbledon final second baseman Ted Sizemore on a potential Luis Tiant, 11-8, pitched eight innings for against Bjorn Borg by beating Tim Gullikson double play ball allowed Willie Randolph to New York, allowing only two runs and three 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. He will meet Borg again tonight. score from second base in the eighth inning hits. Rich Gossage picked up his 13th save by Number six Dianne Fromholtz was ousted by yesterday night as the New York Yankees working the ninth. West Germany's Sylvia Hanika 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. defeated the Red Sox, 3-2. Boston opened the scoring in the third Hanika plays Austin in the quarters. Number 8 With one out, Randolph chopped a ground inning when Butch Hobson homered in the Kerry Reid of Australia got by Anne Smith 4-6, ball double into left field. Oscar Gamble right field stands, his 24th of the season. The 7-5, 7-6. She meets second-seeded Martina walked and Ieggie Jackson then hit a Red Sox scored again in the sixth when Tom Navratilova in the quarters. medium-speed ground ball to the right of Poquette and Jim Rice both doubled. It will be Lloyd versus Evonne Goolagong Boston shortstop Rick Burleson. Burleson Mike Torrez, 14-19, lost for the eighth time Cawley, and Billie Jean King versus Virginia threw to Sizemore at second, forcing Gamble. in nine decisions against his former Yankee Wade in the other quarterfinal matchups. But Sizemore's relay to first baseman Bob teammates. Torrez had a 2-0 lead entering the It was the second year in a row that Watson was low and to the right. Watson was seventh when Reggie Jackson singled and Chris Gottfried, who came up through the junior unable to handle the ball cleanly and Randolph Chambliss followed with his 16th home run. i ranks with Connors, has been put out of the i- -e Page 16 STi MAN September 5, 1979