Commuter CarRegistration to Resume in Sprin 10j, Commuter cars will once again be -director of Public Safety, said this has registered and issued stickers by the usually been done, but was discontinued . Department of Public Safety starting due to a lack of funds. next semester. Herbert Petty, assistant Public Safety Director Gary Barnes r said the move should cost the depart- Public Safety May ment no more than a few hundred dol- lars and will cost commuters nothing. Crack Down On He said that by cross-indexing cars by description, license plate number and Overdue Tickets campus registration, Public Safety will The administration is considering be more abli to deal with trouble when it halving the maximum amount of arises. If a car is blocking a fire hydrant money students have to owe the or traffic or has a gas leak, Public Safety Department of Public Safety in past- will have an alternative to towing in that due traffic citations before being they will be able to get in touch with the blocked from registering for class, driver, rather than having to trace the said Public Safety Director Gary license plate through the State Motor Barnes. The current limit is $100. A Vehicle Bureau, Barnes said. drop to $50 is being considered. The University Registrar William problem with relying on state Strockbine said he would records is that students' cars are often be in favor registered of the move if no more than about in their parents' names, 200 Petty said. students were blocked from registra- When parents are contacted they will often tion. He said that he doesn't want to be able to give no more information about Statesman/Kenny Rockhead see denial of registration becoming a a student's wherea- bouts than that he lives Cars parked in South P-Lot (above) that do not display a commuter parking sticker will punitive measure and off campus, or, if eventually be ticketed. that he is often a pressured by administrative student lives with his parents, that he's depart- on campus ments to use it as such. somewhere. muter sticker will initially be given be able to contact people faster. Barnes warnings and then, after a few weeks, Sean Thomas, said he is unable to say pre- Petty said the department who will come to Stonv cisely will go out summonses will be issued. Brook and how much money in unpaid of its way to help commuters be a commuter next semes- violations is owed. register, Out of about a dozen people questi- ter, said he "can go either Herbert Petty, and is considering setting up facilities way." He said assistant director of the department, oned in the Commuter College yester- it's good for Public Safety to be able to for registration in North and South P- day, all but one had no objection to the said there are some students who owe Lots, which contact people faster, but there might be are the only two lots commu- move. "It doesn't matter to me," said better hundreds of dollars. ters can legally things Public Safety can do with use. He said cars found freshman commuter Pat Tonray. He its money. - Wagner parked in these two lots without A a com- said it is a good idea for Public Safety to -Mitehell Wagner Self-Described Drunk Speaks on Alcoholism

By Mitchell Wagner just heavy social drinking. It begins when drinking is If a person thinks that a friend or family member is Colin Campbell, associate director of the Long causing a problem, but the drinker continues anyway. an alcoholic the action to take, Campbell Island said, is "prob- Council on Alcoholism and a reformed alco- He cited as an example the hypothetical case of a ably the most intense, and you might say risky, form holic, thin"s of New York state's raising the drinking age student whose grade-point average (GPA) is declining, demonstrative love in our society." He said the person to 19 is nonsense. and whom drinking is increasing, but continues to should first call a professional listed under What "alcoholism young drinkers need, he said, is more informa- drink anyway, thinking the GPA will take care of counseling" in the Yellow Pages, to tion arrange an about what alcohol does that is bad for you. They itself. appointment to gettogether with the alcoholic's already friend. have, through advertising for parties, liquor He said the people who love an alcoholic have as An appointment is made without the alcoholic's and bars, knowl- all the information about what's good about many problems as the alcoholic does himself. Camp- edge, confrontation with the alcoholic is planned. drinking. bell said he was undergoing treatment with his family About 20 minutes before they would have to leave for Campbell spoke before an eight to 10 person for 10 years, five as a drinker, and five so his family the appointment, three or four of the alcoholic's audience closest in the Toscanini College main lounge Mon- could sort out the problems that had been caused by his friends and family members sit down with the person day night. Programs like his, he said, are 'monumen- drinking. In his professional practice he also sees alco- when he is sober-"and being hung over too doesn't tally unpopular." There are two reactions, he said, to a holics who say they haven't had a drink in years, but hurt'-and, without making judgments, explain why program like the one he offered. The first, found in their spouses are going crazy. they feel he's got a problem. people who experience problems with alcohol, is the 'This is not fun," Campbell said. He has done about fear that he will be told not to drink. The other, in Children of alcoholics, he said, follow a pattern. The 50 of these sessions in his 10-year career with the coun- people who do not experience problems with alcohol, is oldest is the family hero: successful in school, athletics cil, and he is still 'terrified" of them. the feeling that, without a problem, "why bother and careers. These children will tend to marry or After the discussion, the alcoholic should be attending asked if such programs?" And I don't know why the become alcoholics later in life, though, and have prob- he wants to see a counselor. If he agrees to do so, he hell you people showed up,' he said to the audience, lems with insecurity. The second is the scapegoat, the should be told that he has an appointment for right laughing. one who's always getting into trouble. Later children now-not tomorrow, Campbell said, because the alco- Campbell told the audience how to recognize alcoho- of alcoholics will tend to be kept in the dark. They will holic then has a chance to back out-and does he want lism in yourself, and what to do if you suspect a friend know there's a serious problem, but not be told what it to be driven there? If the alcoholic says no at any or point, family member is an alcoholic. He said all of his is. They will become "clas clowns," he said, and named Campbell said, drop it. Most will agree to it he said. comments on the psychology of alcoholism could be Dick Van Dyke and Bob Hope as later children of Campbell spoke about his own history of alcoholism. applied to any addiction: marijuana, cocaine, heroine alcoholic families. He was a high school social studies teacher, and he said or any mind-altering drug. The ones he said he feels the most sorry for are the he lost his career, his wife (who has since returned to He disparaged the common lists of symptoms of 'lost children." These are the ones who can't get atten- him), and almost lost his life. Campbell is a member of alcoholism-secret drinking, excuse-making and so tion by being bad, good or funny, and so retreat into Alcoholic's Anonymous (AA). "I am a professional on-and offered one in their place: Alcoholism is not themselves. Many of these commit suicide, he said. [alcoholism counselors but when I go to AA I'm just another drunk." He said AA's virtue is that it is a non-profesional organization. Most alcoholics. he said, will go see a psychoanalyist first. The alcoholic suffers problems in self-esteem; he doesn't like him- self. The counselor tells him he's a terrific person. Campbell's reaction to that when he saw a counselor was, "Give me $76 an hour and II) tell people they're terrific too." An alcoholic who comes to AA, he said, sees a group of successful, likeable people who accept him. Not only that, but, in telling their own stories, they also seem to be telling the new member's biography. o *'Thee people were telling me things about myself Il had never told anyone," Campbell said. 'It was likei they were following me around all day, taking notes. The realiation in an alcoholic is a spiritual expe- P rience, he said a call for help. Campbell, an atheist, - said he define "spiritualism as the realization of S "whatI'm capable of thatI'm not aware thatI'm capw t ble of."' He Mid one of the mot moving experiences at a 8i meeting of AA is when an alcoholic realizes he can't£ control the thing that are happening in his Statesman/HowrdBreuer life, and Z nemd help. He laughed and Aid he had four Alcohop9r arm _re-wGPN GWIM6*ed.Hd ColnCnpbs4 (byf ),assocat directr of these of the Longlind Counsil on insights before finally sobering A 1m. Potonm te0""PcM&W of b Sdrtto to0,idNt thos without drinking, n v srwy bothr? and up. * "I don't know why tOm hol Vu peopl sho md up," ho told AO audite co of ight to 10. - - - INews #i es- laughter in the shooting death of a man Purcell said came at him with a broken bottle. from page 2) (continzued The eight-man, four-woman jury had to decide whether Purcell was "scared to death" and fired Mineola-Five Brooklyn men were sentenced an unregistered .25-caliber handgun in self yesterday to 15 to 30 years each in prison for a defense or an "aggressor" who "taunted, rape and robbery spree last May in which they harassed and stalked" David Forette. of whom terrorized more than 100 people, many Judge M. Andrew Dwyer gave the case to the humiliation. they subjected to public sexual jury Monday. If convicted of first-degree mans- Purcell could get eight and a third to 25 Their victims packed the courtroom and many laughter, years in prison. expressed outrage that the punishment could not exceed 30 years. The defendants had pleaded guilty to 819 charges of rape, robbery, assault, attempted murder and aggravated sexual abuse. Albany-A feud between Suffolk County and Nassau County Court Judge Raymond Har- the Long Island Lighting Co. (LILCO) forced the rington said he was sorry the law limited the cancellation yesterday of a state hearing on a punishment. He actually sentenced each defend- disaster preparedness plan for the Shoreham ant to consecutive maximum terms on each nuclear power plant. charge, which worked out to 4,000 years each for four of the defendants and 3,800 for the fifth. State Supreme Court Justice Edward Conway issued a temporary restraining order in Albany But state law puts a ceiling of 30 years in pri- barring the state's Disaster Preparedness Com- son for anyone convicted of more than one Class B mission from conducting the hearing, scheduled felony at a single time. to begin this morning in the state capital. Harrington also fined four of the defendants Suffolk County Executive Peter Cohalan had $12,450 each and the fifth $11,625 to cover court asked Conway to block the hearing, calling the costs. plan the commission would be taking testimony on a "false document." Both Long Island Lighting and Suffolk County have submitted separate disaster preparedness Troy-A Rensselaer County Court jury consi- plans to the commission on Shoreham, LILCO's dered yesterday the case of city Patrolman new Suffolk County nuclear plant that is sche- Daniel Purcell who was charged with mans- duled to go on line next September.

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By Glenn Taverna eats away at the wall's masonry. Some About a dozen students from Kelly ivy has already been removed from the Quad, mostly building staff members, exterior walls of Irving College in H. met Monday night with University Quad. President John Marburger, Fred Pres- Marburger said that a roofing ton, vice-president of Student Affairs project-totalling about $100.000-is and Residence Life Director Dallas being planned for the spring. He said Baumann to discuss issues-in a ques- that two quads were involved in the pro- tion and answer fashion-which affect ject and that Kelly was likely one of "student life" on campus. Among the them. topics discussed were building mainte- nance and renovations, parking safety The replacement of doors on buildings and the future of dorm pubs in light of throughout campus was also discussed. the recent raising of the New York state Some students expressed the concern legal drinking age to 19. that the funds for replacing doors on Marburger said that both Kelly and buildings like the Union and the Stage XII quads will be undergoing ren- Library could be better spent. Mar- John MerburqW Fred Preston ovations during the spring semester and burger said that these doors have been sufficient lighting in students' rooms. electrical-before the item is returned into the summer. Much of the funds for replaced for two reasons-security and Schill said that many suites either have to use. the project, he said, would come from helping to save money in energy costs.- broken lamps or none at all. Marburger The effectiveness of the Physical the operating budgets of Campus Oper- Helen Przewuzman, a resident assist- replied that repair shops could be set up Plant's operations was also discussed. ations and the Department of Residence ant in Kelly B. addressed the issue of for students to fix their own lamps, but One student expressed his concern over Life. Some of the renovating will broken windows in need of replacement ultimately he said students should be what he called "the inefficiency of the include the repairing of walls and roofs in Kelly Quad. Preston said that this has encouraged to fix the broken items Physical Plant." Preston said that nine and the replacing of defective doors and been a special problem for the universi- themselves. Bill Heyman, an RHD in times out of 10 the maintenance staff of broken windows. ty's administration. He said that the Kelly D, asked about liability when a the Physical Plant is aware of the prob- The deterioration of walls has been a state did not pay the glass vendors, and student fixes something which could lems which exist. He said that a re- problem in other dormitory buildings in the vendors refused to deliver additional possibly prove defective and cause organization plan of responsibility addition to Kelly. The ivy on the walls of glass until they were paid. injury in the future. Marburger said within the plant was put into effect these buildings has been considered a Another problem-addressed by that a systemcould be set up whereby about a month and a half ago, and the major factor in the deterioration. Ivy, Frederick Schill, a residence hall direc- someone could check the student's results of this re-organization will take a acting as a source of moisture, literally tor (RHD) in Kelly A-was the lack of repairs-particularly if the repairs are (continued on page 9)

I Int Sympostu at SB Ho no rs No bel La ureate 00

By Alexandra Walsh Canetti and we are fairly certain that there has not which dealt with the tragedy of the destruction of self The New York Times has described him as "a writer been one in Europe as well." in Die Blendung. of unusual dramatic power. His analysis of personality The two-day conference offered lectures on various Dr. Hugo Schmidt, professor of German at the Uni- disintegration, of revelatory dreams, of erotic fanta- aspects of Canetti's work, but was primarily focused on versity of Colorado. Boulder, next discussed the narra- sies are both hypnotic and convincing." Harper's Mag- Die Blendung, a novel published in 1935. Translated tive attitudes in Die Blendung. He commented that azine has characterized him as demonstrating "an into English, the title is Auto-de-Fe (Test by Fire). Canetti is in the tradition of Franz Kafka. However. he extraordinary curiosity about life and relentless desire Die Blendung, which the New Yorker has called 'a is by no means as clear-cut as Kafka, who was com- to understand it." The subject of these rave reviews is classic...a work of genius," tells of the degradation of pletely part of the world for which he spoke. There was Elias Canetti, the 1981 Nobel Prize Winner for Peter Kien, a scholar who has been tricked into mar- no outlook, no windows. However, Canetti once in a Literature. riage by a vicious, ordinary housekeeper. She grows to while opens a window and looks in from the outside and despise Kien's intellectuality and plots with the strong, then closes it again. Nevertheless, Canetti is part of the Canetti, honored in a two-day symposium on Friday sadistic doorman to throw Kien out of the house. non-empirical atmosphere he creates." and Saturday at the Library, is a Bulgarian-born Associating now with criminals and other outcasts, A change of pace came with the presentation of dra- Sephardic Jew whose major works were written in his Kien sinks into degradation. Meanwhile, the house- matic readings from Canetti's plays, "Life Terms" adopted language, German. keeper begins to sell his treasured library, volume by (1956) and "Comedy of Vanity," (1934) by two talented Sponsored by the Department of Germanic and volume, in an attempt to destroy him. Crazed, Kien performers, William Shust and Gitta Sacha Slavic Languages and Literatures, the gathering drew returns to the library, sets it and himself afire, and Honegger. Shust, a stage and film actor, has appeared distinguished professors from as far as Italy and perishes laughing. in over 200 plays and films, among them "The Seven France. According to co-coordinator Barbara Elling, Among Friday's activities was a speech by Professor Ups" and "Kojak." Honneger earned her doctorate in 'This is the first symposium in the United States on Claudio Magris of the University of Trieste. Italy. Theatre at the University of Vienna and is currently a stage director in the United States, as well as a transla- tor of various Austrian authors. "Life Terms" is about a society where people have no names but numbers, which designate the number of years they will live. The second presentation was the famous opening scene of "Comedy of Vanity," where a loud circus barker invites the audience into the circus, promising each five balls which they may use to smash their own faces in the mirror. What made the scen-- especially interesting was that Honegger was the barker in the original version in German, and then Shust followed doing the same part in English. Honegger described it as "an experiment in transla- tion as to what happens to a character once he leaves the cultural context of the language he has been created in and enters another cultural and social context." Saturday's symposium began with a further inter- pretation by Dr. Roman Karst. Professor of German Emeritus, who discussed sanity and madness in Die Blendung. Karst said, "the madness is a true mirror of men because normal men never tell the truth about themnselves, but a madman always says what he thinks and what he feels." Tania Hinderberger Burton. the co-coordinator of the symposium, discussed "The Quixotic in Die Statsmman/Michael Chen Blendung." Later in the afternoon. Professor Gerald Steig of the Roth Quad=Holds Film Fest Sorbonne spoke about Canetti. the man. and recounted a his own meeting with him. He then made a visual T.V. About 700 people etlnld the 12-hour Roth Mad Figun Sunday, accodi-ng to Sharon Winebon. Roth Guad presentation which included interviews with Canetti Coel amn. The seven mois- wr preenld area* of inemnt O t 1 PIM and his Nobel Prize acceptance speech. He also exhi- I The Conmitme on Cmnetigphife Ara (COCA) spoeitemd the ofbst whit council membe and Roth Gued bited a photo album of close-up shots of Canetti with Communwty m n y _d in cln up A. swrevy. his family and pictures of Canetti lecturing to various Of thw Inw,_ "A axtOrage wa the only one to sl owt. "TeXs Chinsw Mascre.- "An'n' An groups. Howw" ,up,,ar.""Bms." Christ *"A, Mton'ndW.C C*Wd f-nmono" . t' IF ''B''IDick" we alo The syumposium concluded with Professor Harold

0AKA toaoon hand with movo* ites Ir popcomn cotton candy, sods, hotdogs and hanouwgo to make Zohn of Brandeis University who called Die Blen- 40 the filntest aucc--,* ifmu to W will. dunt 'a novel. with a strong sense of anger, hurt and co -Pete Petingill hatred." He said the Canetti symposium was "truly memorable and enlightening." -Ed iltrial-- A Smart Move The issuance of parking stickers to commuters- commencing in the spring semester-is an excellent move toward efficiency in an administrative department. The cross-indexing of cars by description, license plate number and campus registration will allow the Department of Public Safety to better deal with trouble when it arises. The program, said Public Safety Director Gary Barnes, will cost no more than a few hundred dollars, and it will cost commuters nothing. Public Safety will now have an alternative to towing in that they will be able to contact the driver rather than trace the driver's identity through the State Motor Vehicle Bureau- which is otherwise a costly move. In times of increased costs and small operating budgets, it is nice to see one administrative department attempting to cut costs. If only more would follow suit...? I .1 Sta tesman 1982-83

Laura Craven Editor-in-Chief Glenn Taverna Nancy Damsky Managing Editor Business Manager John Buwkhardt - Idetters- Deputy Managing Editor vides income to our college le- New Director Elizabeth A. Wasserman Thanks, FSA gislature. However, we are not News Editors Nancy A. DiFranco, Lisa Roman, Mitchell Wagner We Apologize Ambient News Editors Carolyn Broida, John Buscemi, Donna Gross, To the Editor: as uncompromising as some Danielle Milland. Pete Pettingill, Saleem Shereef This is in response to the edi- people have made it seem. The Sports Director Marilyn Gorfien torial on Dec. 1 and the various legislature will consider any Sports Editors Mike Borg, Teresa Hoyla, Steve Kahn other articles concerning the proposal brought to use by the On Thursday, Dec. 2, resi- Assistant Sports Editor Rachael Brown fate of James Pub. committee formed to seek out dents from Kelly C posted signs Arts Director Alan Golnick The Faculty Student Associ- these options. around the Quad advertising a Art Editor Raymond Fazzi ation FSA is looking at every In closing, I would like to Asistant Arts Editors Nancy Keon, Mark Neston, Helen Przewuzman "slave auction" the building is possibility in keeping the thank FSA for considering the having on December 7th. The Photo Director Michael Chen James Pub open. From all the residents of James College in Photo Editors Eric Ambrosio, David Jasse, resident along with others who Ken Rockwell, Robert Weiss publicity the issue of the new their decisions concerning the organized this event would like Assistant Photo Editors Howard Breuer, Corey Van der Linde drinking age has brought and Pub. In return, we at James to formally apologize and how .Special Projects Director Howard Saltz it affects James Pub, we shall do our wholehearted best explain our intentions to any Assistant Science Editor Genine Knauf know it would be to FSA's ad- to help reach a viable who were offended by this Associate Business Manager Terry Lehn vantage to close the operation. compromise-one to satisfy terminology. Advertising Manager Artie Lewis The Pub already creates a both the building and FSA and This event was organized Production Manager James J. Mackin large deficit in FA's budget, hopefully, to help bring the with the intentions of raising and the invoking of the new Pub out of the red. money for the Muscular Dys- Editorials represent the majority opinion of the EditorialBoard and are written by drinking age shall worsen it. Gina Moore, one of its members or designee. trophy Association. No impli- a We at James College, along James College Legislative cations other than to raise =with everyone else who fre- Chairman money were intended. Having quent the Pub would hate to realized our mistake and the see it have to close. I think most possibility of offending people, Sltf: Nows: Carolyn Freeburg, Jane Giacomotto, Karen Greenblatt, Jerry of all, FSA would hate to see it Grillo, Julie Hock, Steve Kahn, EllbenKravemt Carol Lofaso, Ellen Lurch, Chris- we have changed the name to a close because they know it tine Meditz, Jon O'Haire, Craig Schneider, Lis Selitzer, Melanie Tanzman, "People Auction of Services." Alexandra Walsh, John Wicks. Andreas Zidinski; Arts: Sue Bachner, Bob Can- bring a social service to the Send The eventwill beheld on Dec. 7, tillo, Krin Gabbard, Greg Glover, Nick Goldblatt, Bob Goldsmith, Jeanne Kane, students. However, a remedy at 9 PM, in the basement of Maggie LaWaro, Armando Machado, Mark Mancini, Paul Miotto, Clifford to the situation is not an easy Letters Raynes, Pattie Raynor, Alex Rivera. Josh Roberts, John Rosenfelder, Fred one. Kelly C. All the proceeds will go Schill, Robyn Stein, Nancy Tamossitis, Magnus Walsh; Sports: Christine and to the Muscular Dystrophy Angel, Jenny Chuang, Silvana Darini, Jennifer Durst. Lawrence Eng, Amy If the Pub was to establish a Viewpoints Association. Glucoft. Ronna Gordon, Manju Gundabhaktha. Howie LAvine. Donna Lyons, way of making their losses ac- Phillip Massaro, Barry Mione, Scott Mullen, Geoffrey Reiss. Lis Soltano, Mike ceptable, such as the sale of To Statesman We truly regret any hard Winter, A.R. Wodf; Sciedce: Caroline Brower, Susan Daubman, Pam Fallon, various food items. it would be feelings that might have Micha" PeHegrino; Photography: Pablo Albman, Mitch Buchalter, Steve Bu- Rm. 075, Union resulted. suttil, Jose Fernandez, Ramon Gallo. C.J. Herman, Gary Higgins, Steven Joel, to our building's detriment to Leviton Deby Kramer, Robert Laufer, Ira Leifer. Dove Lipton, Tim Murphy, John Perry, have it in direct competition Dave Robert Schcrr, Jarod Silbersher, Will Sinda, David Warshowsky; Cartoonist: with "another business located Resident AExstant Anthony Detres. in James College," which pro- Kely C 1%L -- rirmire Caipers By Anthony Detres

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ly .s t lege age. And some of the screen effects were Rush performing at Madison Square Garden iast Thursday and Friday. Otalestrar photoes Howard Breuer quite interesting. For "Red Barchetta," they was introduced as a tribute to, of all things, "Count Floyd" rountine - a spoof of Vincent show a car moving at high speeds, to depict the space shuttle. The song, "Countdown,' Price brand TV horror movies. To introduce a and accentuate the energetic nature of the was backed by a movie of the space shuttle in song, Count Floyd appears on the screen, and song. To a group whose attention span is so action. Again, if the song is f lavorf u I enough does a well-rehearsed intro in which Flaherty sparse, the clip becomes effective. If the song to stand alone, you may lose something when introduces the song as if it were another is powerful enough to stand on it's own trying to incorporate both worlds. Yet, it is this trashy horror movie, using the same brand of (which it is), then all of the effects are really trend of incorporating music with moving pic- stale humor that SCTV is well know for. "Bet- not needed. The result of putting the two tures which has taken the whole music world ter put on your 3D glasses, or else, you'll only together could easily become overpowering, to a new scale. The music alone is no longer be able to watch in.. i2D."1 Take off, Floyd. and then you always wind up missing sufficient when videos are taking control. Take away the phony vampire bit, "60s-type something. Perhaps those who watch the late night TV psychedelia and the spacy rocket ships, and A song from their latest success, Signals, show SCTV are familiar with Joe Flaherty's you have a three-piece band with divine appeal. Geddy Lee, also known for helping in singing "Take Off" with Bob and Doug MacK- enzie on their album (which most have already forgotten), is the lead singer, keyboard player and bass player. Neil Peart is the drummer - his set is probably the most elab- orate to be found. Alex Lifeson is the guitarist - six and 12 string, acoustic and others. Although Rush albums show no tangible change in style from album to album, few would argue that their popularity expands after each. Rush played most of the songs from Signals - the new album; including "Subdivisions," ""New World Man," "Analog Kid" and "'Signals." "Subdivisions" is their latest success. It is a strike against conform- i ng and falling into the clique, "Conform or be cast out." It's directed toward the typical high school crowd. The well-known, slightly older hits like Trees" which features Lifeson starting off with a long acoustic intro - received a good o deal of attention. This shows that the majority S of Rush followers, be they 15 or younger, i show enough open-mindedness to open | themselves to the entire reportoire of music _ offered by their favorite group - they are not S looking for the "'here today, gone tomorrow" 1 chart mongers. They require something more. 3t And Rush offers it. They ask for truth, and "I Rush gives them lyrics with meaning. They C look for simplicity, and Rush shows that three Z men can make all the noise necessary to do ; the job. They ask them for rock and roll, and t (hopefully) they will be coming back to Rush a for more of the some 10 years from now I because rock music isn't something that peo- 1 pie should grow through, but rather some- g thing they should grow with. I ~~~~~~~~~~- - m M USIC Making Sound Sense by Stepohn J. Garcia A word on the BAFFA (Bay Area Friends of Fine Arts) from Mary Anne Winsche, president: "BAFFA, categorized as a membership corporation, has a Sayville address on the corner of Broadway and Montauk Highway. By and large, most current officers and board members of the staff reside between two points, Brookhaven town and Bay- shore; all along the South Shore. Though we prefer to broaden the locality to audience attraction, the reason for a persisting limitation is due to the driving distance making closer avenues of entertainment more convenient. "In practicality, it is through the vitality of the staff and word-of-mouth that makes possible the enjoyment and participation of community membership. In reality I can't even arrive at a number of publications and releases, but presently posters are available and releases are being circulated in local newspapers. The coming concert has been publicized as are shows for the Grange Art Gallery with the help of -management; we may even explore the use of radio broadcasting. 'This is the 15th Season Inaugural Concert of the BAFFA Symphony Orchestra and ticket sales are promoting this event for all who enjoy music. These groups, EXS(sIt'Sl\'I-,SI: AGK MS BEGIN D10, () specifically for music, are for all who enjoy classical music in the community giving ACINEMA 5 THEATRE ACNEMA 5 THEATRE three concerts annually." ICINEIVMAI| w9 9a W Cinema 3 II ^ »^ 59th Street at The Plaza Hotel Discussing the BAFFA Symphony Orchestra, conductor Mark Orton's views pro- 3deat60thSt~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- PL36022 752-59S9 ject that BAFFA has a general appeal, and it shows a competence in keeping up with changes and the likes of entertaining new ideas. "'Starting this 15th Season of the BAFFA [with new manager Edith Katcoff) Sym- phony Orchestra I will be in my 1 0th year as music director," Orton said. "'Overall, I VOIISWAGEN OWNERS see a change for the better taking into account the number of members in the orchestra which makes a good ensemble balance. MIlke Coaon's Autohaus i "It has been a while since I graduated from the Juilliard School of Music with a 129 Hallock Ave. Rte. 25A, Port Jefferson Station Masters in conducting. I continued my studies in Colorado under distinguished Mon.-Fr. 9284198 8a.m.-6:30 Do.. academians and feel that my conducting experience in New York for amateur ensem- I bles contributed much ot my music career. One of the groups I served as conductor l was the Bach Society of which was both choral and instru rental. By the way, I was associated with Samuel Baron at the time (Bach Aria Festival '82). To complete the previous work experience, I had been a choral director at [Stony Brook]. PADS "T 919.95 weign Car "The big attraction with the growing numbers is the intresting and challenging I ~~~~~REG. S2950 programs that are continually presented for the community music audiences. I wouldn't attempt the kind of repertoire in use with a smaller group or sections. Also, SAVE $20.00| - ~ consideration is a component due to the level of players participating, community vs. ALL INCLUSIVE 79.95 a professional outlook. Tbwup. Oil C.4 CYL. ONLY "'There is indeed a precedence to public enjoyment and tastes when decisions of a_" sac T. resture Siced. Bunkr Wow what to play are of concern. Classical music is more to the preference of the group S avnck.Lubrcatn - inckxd a* nmovwg pa$s d to dooroown and both the orchestra and chorus draw their audiences with this in mind. !I PLUS MUCH MORE "The BAFFA Symphony Orchestra is composed of many students, teachers and musicians from quite a varied number of locations on Long Island. The additional Includ BU 9 ""~9^ increase in certain instrumentation [string] makes possible the opportunity to play PWIe a Labor RABMIT ^A0 challenging works in programs such as the Dec. 5 concert featuring guest artist Doris , are ". 95 Anne McMullen. In keeping with these changes, the practice hall though convenient for practice will be weighed in future performances; the possibility of touring, and TUNE-UPS *Om 4 s* programming four annual concerts, are in their early stages of planning."

McPHEARSON 79XA9 - STRUTS ' vjvty» YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN r I - --- - WITH SCIENCE INTERESTS I -0 -- -- Z Com n rdrv tr a PHARMACY OFFI andsayhell A beg toasted ive- nch sesame seeo bun i \ Crsp iceberg fenuce a --. X-- . n f;krrniff<~t, kr-n o ...... YOU VARIED Frq 'off)

,

SB Theatre Waves its Lace HInkvr -~~~~ by Suwn Sachner and give very enjoyable The most pertinent question performances. concerning this production is not The sets are nothing short of necessarily whether this is a good beautiful. Campbell Baird has left adaptation of the novel Uttle nothing out in his version of a pre- Women, not whether it survives Civil War northern home. The the transfer to musical form, nor look of the stage itself is even that even whether the characters of a theatre of the time. The stage were well cast, but this: why did is complete, from the footlights to the University Theatre choose the portraits of George and Mar- this particular piece as the main tha Washington adorning either production of the season? It side of the proscenium arch. As to seems they keep over-reaching the actors, their performances their grasp in terms of ""theatrical range from good to merely challenges."' In other words, the adequate. obscurity and lack of relevance of Jane Arbritis (Marmee), and this play are, -unfortunately not Dennis Britten (father), are pro- always outweighed by the fessional actors, and understan- obvious effort and caring atten- dably natural in their simplistic tion to detail shown here. roles. One notable student perfor- At its best, "Little Women" is mance came from Joan Evans as like a Victorian antique. beautiful, Aunt March. Evans was quite delicate and capturing the grace believable as the disagreeable and romance of an age long past. maiden aunt, though she might But, after a good, long look at the have been a bit more feisty in the antique, something new is beginning in order for the role to needed to keep the viewer from evolve. Another believable note tiring of the pretty sight. "Little was Frances Fuchs' portrayal of Women" simply lingers too long Meg. Her charaterization of the on each pretty sight, and the eldest March sister seemed com- result can be quite static; some- fortable and unstrained. Statesman./Robert Weiss thing like rifling through a set of Nancy Wilkening as Amy, dis- illustrations of the original edition played the character of the sister "Little Women,' the University Theatre's offering for the entire family. of the book. who declares in a letter from her first trip abroad, "'Oh Marmee, I quate in the role of Jo, but by and Marmee tells one Thankfully, the music, directed of her daugh- do love this expensive life." She large,. seems miscast. Her rather ters "See what living alone by Peter Winkler, at least partially does displayed the shallowness and shallow stage presence lacks the to you," as an explanation for helps to punctuate the well vainness of Amy very well. depth required for her role, the Aunt March's grouchiness blocked, but and sometimes dull Claudia Egli, who played Beth, sister whose emotional growth is entreats her to marry quickly and tabeaux of the scenes. The music was cloying and rather one- the greatest through the course of "get something besides selfish- is lovely, indeed, and well chosen, dimensional as the invalid young- the play. She seems to keep the ness out of life," as if those were including the two pieces com- est sister. Her sweet soprano same level of "excitement"' the only options available in the posed by Winkler for this produc- voice during her solo, however, bordering on hysteria - through- realm of human experience. tion. The choir of four men and partially made up for her failings out the entire performance. Yet This is about as in-depth a dis- four women, and the chamber in character depth. she is devoid of the sense of play cussion as this family ever has musicians are all very talented, !Lisa Ann Goldsmith was ade- which is intrinsic to Jo's charac- about the problems people .Ap~~~~~~~~~~~~- - momlb ter. Her singing voice is clear and encounter in living with each pleasant, but it fails to evoke other. emotion. When Amy burns the novel Jo The brightest sparks of human- has been writing, after an argu- ity in this production come from ment, Jo describes her own Harold Gross and Gary Schiro. screaming fit as just her "terrible Gross, who plays Laurie, the sis- temper acting up." This seems ter's childhood friend, gives a like a rather shallow and puritani- crisp and witty performance. He is cal evaluation of such a frustrat- also three-dimensional, and his ing situation. pain at Jo's rebuff of his advances Is this the fault of Campbell is evident. Baird? Probably not. Nor is it prob- Gary Schiro, who plays Profes- ably the fault of John Ravold, the sor Bhaer, is quite wonderful in playwright who tried to faithfully his role, and it is a pity he does not bring this beloved novel to the appear untilthe third act. Save for stage in 1912, when many Victo- the lack of his proposed German rian ideas were still firmly ens- accent, Schiro makes his charac- conced in American culture. ter come alive as completely as ff it is anyone's ""fault"' it is that the role allows him to. This is very of Louisa May Alcott, who wrote relieving after some of the other, the novel in 1868, with what can more static performances. His only be assumed to be the best A romantic duet with Goldsmith, intentions. 3 "Wilt Thou be Gone, Love?," is Perhaps the only major fault ? touching, and one of the musical with this production of "Little ! highlights of the play. Women" is this; it is a pretty, Andrew Fetherolf as John superficial anachronism. Z Brooke,Meg's fiancee, isforgeta- It is much like "Utnle Women"' 4 ble for the most part. But then, he of the day were expected to be - wasn't really given much to work beautiful, well groomed and g with in terms of dialogue. embellished in their appearance, > A Wtheo winds down to a close, the univerafty's artistic eSef in wonderous *ope. Stony Brook student Susan Horstann, Josette Lee nd, Devi Snmll - who" That indeed seems to be the and sweetly and softly spoken. t woo is on view in the Library Gallwy - recently received nberds in * competition plight of the actors in this produc- but not honest about their emo- i apo oedby the Smithtown Township Arta Counci. Pat Hh' woni fls the Uni tion. Even those who were given tions, and, not of a necessity I O"Ovth Dec. 16. nJ the work of Ann McCoy cw be sen in theine Arta a CQN go" 1 thqough Jan. 17. In addion, tO Hofidey Fetivl nrum un tomorrowt large quantity of lines to speak, interesting. | * PM in the kebVy, kxn and bShookmewe" of the Stony Berook Union. Dispty and were not always endowed with a Those qualities were not 2 doiK~tataions by regnpl a nd _pagav.-aces by jazz aW mmatching supply of emotions with required until the arrival of more s Cl _cname tui hd. So ta Vo*yeaoff of Lynda Cater ebove id ol which to purvey contemporary N -- o them. generations. g MUSIC SB Is Kept On Planet Patrol

by John Rosenfelder Two groups performed at Stony Brook Saturday night, Planet Patrol and D-Train. These groups play dance music, so one could expect to be boogieing the night away at the show. Unfortunately, this was not the case. Planet Patrol, which opened the show, did what could be considered a rip-off. The "band" was composed of who p p Loo five men dressed in outrageous gold costumes, I I L.Oft%.. spent the entire set dancing and singing (maybe) to what would seem to be prerecorded back-up music while the lights changed colors. What was even more - - N g aggravating about this poor excuse for a live band was that they shared the stage with D-Train's silent instru- ments which brought even more attention to the fact that they were doing almost nothing. The crowd, how- J 0: STONY^L\BOOKS ever, was not at all turned off by this, and as a matter of v i *'I- 1081 ROUTE 25A[ fact seemed to warm up to the idea of even having the ( STONY BROOK, N.Y. 11790) guys there to accompany the flashing lights and sound system, which are the prime performers in any disco (. (516)689-9010 anyway. Ascone c Itod to b9 - t''The DiscountBookstore'" boo_ MvJi the aubt show. Un~forttwie, BOOKS 5 the 4 SELL YOUR fy MI V9not thox.' D-Train, on the other hand, was a highly professional 5 $ $ Top Prices Paid$ $ group which included three synthesist players who traded riffs throughout the show, a drummer, guitarist, percussionist and, of course, the lead singer D-Train. i (The bass was masterfully handled by one of the key- : We Are Now Carrying Beautiful board players, Prophet-5.) The group played all of their hits, including "Keep On," "Walk on By," and they ended with a version of l BALFOUR [ "D-Train's Theme" that allowed each of the musicians to "'stretchout." D-Train's set was quite good. ( College Rings- Although none of the "special surprise guests" showed, there were in fact some special people in the ' BALFOUR's sales rep will be at the store:r audience, those that the David Winfield foundation December 20th-23rd treated. Jose Guzman, the Kiss-FM DJ who served as the emcee, did not do such a good job, as he, forgetting that he was not on the air, kept walking on stage before that bands had a chance to finish their last songs. This CHECKI US OUT!0j was very annoying. "'sA Sofa, It's A Bed, IT'S A WTON [ It's A Sofa, It's A Bed, It's A RUTONI HOS OFMill! !IeS~ r- sc OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ITALIAN RESTAURANT .+ Fast, Free, Delivery To Your Dorm Or Office + *r"1----- coupon- -n Fried Chicken 1 PIZZA SPECIAL: Delivered Right To Your Door + | fr o m $ 1 9 5 ! 100°° w off _»I l | w U H Chicken Snack ...... 1.95 A gi^ * Any Large Pie (2 pieces and french fries) ...... 2.95sC | with coupon expires i2/13/82 Chicken Dinner ...... cd ^1 ith coponexires I/13/82(4 pieces, french fries, coleslaw)

1c ""--""" coupon --- - Cckin Buct + 4(|-- ^^ j^ ~~~~~~~~~~~4pieces ...... ;...... 2.60 ^ 4.75C Aj o ff 8pieces ...... t *|tg~~5 0 ¢ "12 ~ ^r ~~~~~~~~~pieces ...... t...... 7.00^ I ~ ~~~~ 0 0 0 1^1" Any Hero (hot or cold) 1 6 pieces ...... ;...... I ...... 1 2 00 | 4C .owithpon expir 12/13/8213 20 s < r PIZZA IAL 1 GOODIES Party Hero with 4 meats, 3 cheeses, < SPEC generous zP SP ECIAL lettuce, tomato, onions & seasonings plus of potato salad and coleslaw . 4 K TUESDAYS portions 00 10 ,_-e 3 foot (sv 10-12» $20 5 foot (wvs 1i-20) *33 co LARGE 0 I is" FUTON SHOP t ^t PIE w X PLU 4 foot csve 12-15) $26®° 6 foot (wv" 20-25» $39o In Advanc MORS* a 124 E. Main St., Port Jefferson W 4 No Coupon Needed Nr^ot Trays Avedublo-Order :r < i 928-7783 s (THREE VILLAGE PLAZA_ W-*^X Holiday Hours- Mon.-Fri., 11 -6. Thurs. 11-8, Sat. 11-.5. Sun. 1-5 | | ROUTE 25A, SETAUKET TO SWEZErS r 0 s* tV I I *--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. The Studont PolHy - Asociaton presents: - m. =4 I Democratic Socialist C.O.CaA preselts: - orum ^ Cmtzns Forum IS ' co-sponsoring a conference on .j Wednesday, December 8th

7:30 El Salvador Documentary 8:30 Speaker, Barry Ragin WUSB News Director Reviving the Left 9:00 Apocalypse Now Speakers: Michael Harrington, Barbara Ehrenreich, ando D&Nall Irving Howe, Stanley Aronowitz, Debprah Meier, Moe Foner, Bogdan Denitch and many others. When: Wednesday and Thursday, December 29th and 30th, 9 to 5. Where:- Manhattan, New York City, at the headquarters building district council 37, American Federation Of State, County, and Municipal employees, AFL-CIO, at 140 Park Place, near city hall. Take the RR subway train to city hall or the 1, 2, or 3 subwaytrain to Chambers St. and walk west.

Registration Fee: $8 for one day, $15 for both days. For more information locally, call 751-0340. For more information in New York City call 260-3270.

0. Union Auditorium Buy Tickets in Union Box Office The Public Interest $1.50 with ID-$3.00 w/o Radio Show

Small Clalms Can Be If you liked "MAD MAX" you'll love... DEATH RACE 2000 Big Deals starring David Carradine Thursday, Dec. 9, 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm With NYPIRG Project Director of Small Claims 25¢, at door Presented by the Science Fiction Forum Center-Ron Macklin. Get information about small claims court and the NYPIRG counseling center. Thursday, Dec. 9 at 2:30 pm On WUSB 90.1 FM The French Club Hosted by: Dina Gabriel is sponsoring the film 00- Cher Inspector tis !b44 oots *^ (Dear Inspector) with Annie Girardot at 7:30 pm in the Union room 214, in French with English sub-titles. A Film of Co gedy& SuspenO! TONITE!! l - 1 Italian Cultural Society

presents:

| "An Evening of , a Italian Entertainment co

r!- * rN _ - 1 A\ I non o-M/ WWVI I £ 0 tn., uec. iU, 114-0 - a:UV pm CA =: X FREE ADMISSION n Theatre and Music of Italy us e~l 40^ I opgI C t A ri a s by Puccini, Verdi, Bellini, Berio and Monteverdi -itJ; I OKo a w ,kP" n »a Union Auditorium - For Informtion 246-8676 z 1 k ~~ at-l jr S 09's 0oo 9 cZ M-F ' ado p6 3 1- At 6:00 pm in Stage XI1 Cafeteria Building Funded & Sponsoed By Poliy 0 ^ r-

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ILAKE OVEI I Monteverdi E Z -~467-8849 Arias by Puccini, Verdi, Bellini and

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i Union Auditorium i Lid r Inormation- Steaks-SeafoodeItalianSpecialities Presents: Sunday Brunchi 12:00 til 3:00 Bloody Mary-Screwdriver-Champagnecocktail Fruit cup or juice Spinach Florentine omelette Seafood omelette Mushroom tempura Chicken francaise Bacon or ham omelette Potato pancakes Filet of sole Grilled Italian toast Steak & Eggs $3.00 extra pe pers; 5 95 Pastries-Coffee or Tea vp I

Early Bird Dinners $795 * SuN J Thu y AteUp rom 4:00 t1 6000 Open Scan Davye crww Accsprid ,..aa Lulch & Dinner Old Town Road aJ 751-2988 E. Setauket, N.Y. z Take-out {loo ft. of Rte 25A) |751-2953 (100 ft. so_ l^LVLVE^^^^^ Y x XX I -I AUTO INSURANCE Fast Service! Student Leaders Discuss Ways Immediate Insurance Cards! I Any Ddver, Any Age To Improve Their Effectiveness I - Full Rnancing Available I By John Burkhardt Polity President Adina Finklestein said she had with SUSB I Low Down P ovnenlS -I I Fifteen student representatives to university already discussed this problem Ronald Douglas. II *Ufe Insurance committees met in the Stony Brook Union last Senate President night to discum ways to become a more unified Among the suggestions that were brought for- i *Heauh Insuron^c_ ward to make the group more cohesive were: Insurance call Tod" and effective voice for students' interests. I IE*Homom Polity Vice-President David Gamberg, who * Student representatives on university com- IReers Insurance 941-3850 addressed the group as the meeting opened, said mittees should periodically issue reports of what "The Neighborhood Insurance People" that "it is important to realize that this group of policies may be in the making. Polity Secretary Three Village people may be the most important group" in stu- Barry Ritholtz said perhaps students could have Inc. dent government because they represent stu- benefited from knowing in advance about such Bennett Agency, dents before the university administration when things as the Department of Residence Life's pol- 716 7i6Re25A,Seouket Only i/4Mile From SUNY important policies are being considered. The icy of more thorough enforcement of the conduct group is not yet an organized body, he continued, code this semester. and the meeting represented a sort of 'pep rally to try and do a little brainstorming on how to * A group of the committee representatives w I become a more cohesive group. '"What's impor- could compile a monthly newsletter from the THE tant is what we can do collectively," he said. reports. Polity President Adina Finkelstein said that * Student representatives can help eachother, LITTLt while the university may have many committees as well as future representatives, by compiling studying everything, and while the joke that hav- informaton on how the university's decision mak- ing a committee to study something kills the idea ing process works and how students can affect it. I MANDARINS may be common, these university committees 'Every year we try to recreate the wheel because still have an important impact Students there's no background," commented Finkelstein. Ghwn * * * By The New York Times shouldn't take the opportunity to influence the * That efforts be made both to compile lists of committee's lightly, she said. what students main concerns are and to make Cockil Lunge Now Opon The first step in forming a more organized students aware of who the committee represen- Special Complete Luncheon-$250-$4.25 group, which was tentatively dubbed the gpro- tatives are so students can go to the committee active student coalition" will be for the Polity members with problems or ideas. A La Cabt $2.75-$8.75 Council to look into a list of specific problems More meetings are planned for next semester, members have that hinder them in and, Gamberg said, the Polity Council would not Co Ahtod committee their work. Gamberg noted that a number of only look into the problems the representatives for Take-O identified but would also be mailing them infor- 744 No. Country Rd OPEN DAILY representatives were simply never contacted to I mation, probably over intersession. Rte. 25A Setauket Sun.-Thurs 11:30-10 inform them when meetings were held or where. 7514063 Fri.-Sat. 11:30-11 Major Credi Cards qu United Way Raises Funds at SB

B. ^^ - - I-- By Saleem Shareef of various unions on campus by information to the campus com- United Way has been distri- seeking access to their meet- munity about the group's UNEXPECTED buting payroll deduction cards ings and newsletters and efforts to collect funds for to all Stony Brook employees encouraging the minimal pay- voluntary organizations. this week as part of their cam- roll deductions. Lustig said that so far the PREGNANCY? paign to collect funds for its dif- Lustig said the university is campaign has not been directed "We Take tke Timu to Care" ferent voluntary organizations the second largest employer in to students because the organi- ABORTION-ONE FEE AWAKE OR ASLEEP and agencies. Suffolk County and that the zation did not want to "impose COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL According to Val erie Lustig, help given by campus on their limited budget" She BOARD CERTIRED GYNECOLOGISTS one of the coordinators of the employees will be a great noted however, that if all cam- Fee pgnancy esg and this year United opportunity for them to help pus employees deducted from counsewir Hours: Mon.- campaign, -Sat. Way has joined forces with friends and neighbors off- their payrolls as little as 25 Evening Appointrr 'Gyneolgca cr nents International Services Agen- campus. cents to one dollar a week, 'One low fee cowe all Eigii lable cies and National Health Agen- The agencies that will benefit about $100,000 would be Exper d, understanding cies (NHA) to form the New, from the United Way Cam- raised. ptrol-ls York State Employees Feder- paign will be the Boy Scouts, MID4SIAND MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. ated Appeal (SEFA). Salvation Army, Catholic The campaign will be con- UNDENHURST Lustig said the proceeds Charities and "similar groups ducted with the help of four (516) 957-7900 from the campaign will go to that provide help and compan- honorary co-chairmen and I 600,000 Long Islanders, one ionship for children, lonely coordinated by Betty Bodkin, quarter of the Island's popula- senior citizens and teenagers," who is in charge of the Health tion, and to 130 voluntary and she said. The United Way cam- Sciences complex, and Lustig, non-profit Human Care Servi- paign has been holding a who is in charge of the main ces on Long Island. She said the human services health forum in campus. campaign, which is held annu- the administration building for Lustig said the campaign A= - ally, has been soliciting the help the past two days to provide will run through Dec. 21. - College Bowl Set for January - - - By Christine J. Meditz In the past, Stony Brook stu- squad. In addition, the judges - The excitement is growing dents have done extremely well select four individuals from for those who will be participat- at the regionals. "This is the any team. These four also join w ing in the College Bowl on Sat- fourth year we've run the tour- the varsity squad. Out of the urday and Sunday, Jan. 22 and nament." Mendelsohn said. eight players on that squad, an= 23, and there is still time for "We first participated in 1979- four people and an alternate - interested students to sign up, 80 and that year we came in are selected to attend the according to Kayla Mendel- second in the regional tourna- regional tournament, which - r sohn, director of the Office of ment." Iast year, Stony Brook this year will be in February at Student Activities. Originally, p fifth out of about 17 La Salle College in Philadel- the bowl is scheduled for teams. phia. The regional winners 16h 14 November, but the question Questions are randomly advance to the national, which NJOY THE FLORIDA SUN & SURF FOR LESS packets were not received in selected and come from a ques- take place later in the winter. In the heart of time. tion packet which is purchased 'The competition could not i No Frills' No FRush' Self-Service The bowl is an intellectual from College Bowl, Inc. and occur without the generous - Miami Single $12 to $18 Double $18. to $28. plus tournament held annually at authenticated by Time maga help of many people, Mendel- 60%0 tax Warm old-fashioned hospitality with maxi- colleges around the country. zine. There are two kinds of sohn said. About 30 staff and | mum homelike security. enjoyed by Youth Hostels (There is also a high school ver- questions, the toss-up and the faculty members have volun- and YMCA members from many tree Western world sion.) Teams are asked bonus. The tow-up is answered teered to serve as officials dur- countries-- - academically-oriented ques- by any individual on the team ing the tournament, which is S Countres A where backpackers tions, as well as questions in who feels he knows the answer. 'being funded by the Office of If he answers correct, the s WILLARD GARDEN HOTEL (the general subjects, including Student Activities and Polity. Fports. A team is caomn e of tean then has the right to be "I hope we have an enthusiastic |"'Rated Most Secure" sophstiate four players and an alternate. asked the bonus question, on turnout," Mendelsohn sid. S 124 NE 14th Street travel) About 16 team are r ed. which all members confer. The Bowl is one of the best tra- * Miami. FL. 33132 USA meet Said Mendelsohn, "We'd like to At the competition's end, the ditional activities on campus - Agents wanted: Tel (305) 374-9112 have about thirty, if possible," winning team automatically beause it is both fun *nd M R Mendelsohn said. becones part of the varsity educational." HSC Raises Money

For Student Loan Fund

- By Carolyn Broida They played selections by Bar- The Health Sciences Center's tok and Strauss. It was Ron' sixth annual fund-raising first public concert since an effort for its student loan fund accident 11 weeks ago. raised $8,600 this year at an According to Carol Court, evening of Dinner and spokesman for the fund-raising Chamber music Friday night. committee, the fund-raiser has Jf Gift,~3 AJars crs Two-hundred guests from the raised an average of $6,000 ' Unsweetened filled with your university and local commun- each of the past five years. "We favorite things made ity were present and many who are overwhelmed by this year's e Carob ^SSS9^ to order. were unable to attend also con- sucess," she said. Combat Santanistas tributed donations. The fund- The funds in this accumula- We have everything for your raising dinner, held in the tive account, which now total holiday baking needs: specially decorated gallery of about (88,000, are distributed ^ Dried Fruits * Nuts * Spices the Health Science Center, fea- equally to each of the five Honey * Flours tured cellist Anthony Ross for schools in the Health Sciences $2.09 each HOLIDAY SPECIAL desert Cheryl Tschanz accom- Center-Allied Health, Dental Boxed Figs (1 lb.) S1.85 panied him on piano. Medicine, Medicine, Nursing and Social Welfare. The criter- Both Ross and Tschanz are ion for the disbursement of the now working towards their loans is determined by the indi- doctorates at Stony Brook. vidual schools.

Residents Discuss Concerrs

With SB Administrators

(continuedfrom page 5) ing and the long walk between while to surface. a student's car and his building. Marburger added that the Some students were also con- heating facilities on the campus cerned about the future of dorm were designed poorly. "The pubs in light of the recent rais- heating system...is generally ing of the New York state legal underdesigned for the size of drinking age to 19. Preston the campus," he said. He also remarked, "We're in the pro- said that a low cost operation in cess of setting up a campus- a "low bid" situation generally wide task force to look at creates these problems. alcohol beverage use on cam- The problems related to pus." Preston said that he was parking near Kelly and Stage not opposed to having pubs on XII quads were also discussed. campus. He said that a more neutral location for pubs-in a Two issues were addressed * with regard to parking-the quad cafeteria or in the I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x1 - 1 1or 1X 1IX w1 X11- * XI * X safety of the Kelly and Stage Union-is a better alternative XII lots and the problem of to having pubs in the dorm. He sparking in the interior" of said that the Student Union Kelly Quad. Preston said that Task Force Report recom- CASH FORTEXTBOOKS the help of residents is needed mended a "satellite union" as to discourage students from one of their prospective goals. parking in the interior of Kelly. Preston said that the location of The students in attendance a pub in the second union could attributed the safety problems also provide another al- s in the parking lots to poor light- ternative i ] j s ] J; New And Used Texbooksc Texts * Technical Paperbacks * Craft * R R Medical * Cookbook Il l squareh->2 coke I Natural Science * Juvenile a

NC> I ^^^ECaB Ig^)= W 8 i I HARBINGER BOOKSTORE g ^ff-RBB $.00o. 2460 Nesconset Hwy. Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 00 o Thick Shake Moat I Ay coke 8" or khanmw WStony Brook Rd. ft Rte. 347 Fri 10 - 9 ° I Coupon oooorsse Coupon g{od or* : I Stony Brook : ig o ^^Cami5 ComblW S Sat 10-6 a Fast W o flatoo o wn PO Next to Burger King & Howsrd lnson) 175_ A4299 ° Lvy W saBIee12/a_13/82_ * i » » 0'a - l I I Ia A a--a m i2 °Every Wsdy By One Soft ice Cream < in .. d e |...... - : I 40 -n - I -X-<-w oursoe -w wet LmeC r-hro- o -oupon - S ^ - ^»»^^^^»^^»^»^a^^e^B^~~~~~~~~I&,i I "P 6JL * -AW Thw Shudent Pollly A";ociatlon presnts: Dreiser's Pre-New Year's Eve Join the ACU-I BASH Tournaments FREE Beer & Wine 10 Kegs * D.J. * Disco, Compete in campus-wide Pool, Backgammon, New Wave, Rock Ping-Pong, Bowling, Chess, Foosball Competition begins week of Jan. 20th. HATS * CONFETTI Sign up at Union offices, 2nd floor, room 258 Thursday, Dec. 9th Proof of age required Stony Brook Union or call Barry 6-7220. sponsored by POLITY COME CELEBRATE WITH US ------II ---- C.O.Ce presents:

19 Tickets available at the p T IL box office NOW!

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FPG| United ArtuftttAgMUAt PG UnltedAgt {|"ls"UsAo. CASB Celebrates The Haitian Student Organization will be holding their lost meeting of the semester this Thursday, Semester End PARTY December 9th in the stage XII Cafe, Fireside Lounge at 9 pm. We will Date: December 9th, 1982, Thursday be discussing post Place: Union Ballroom events and next semesters upcoming events. All Time: 1 1:00 pm--, 3:00 am members are urged to attend. Compos will SEE SooD be played and refreshments will be served. So Come and Enjoy! This could be the final happy hours don't you miss this last meeting. before the semester end examines. Good Luck to all your finals! A Bientot

PSC Announces its Last Meeting of "'TO ALL THE CREATIVE AND this Semester. We Wish Those Clubs TALENTED PEOPLE." THERE IS A NEW who have ANY Questions About Their LITERARY AND ART MAGAZINE ON Funding for THIS Semester to Stop CAMPUS THAT IS LOOKING FOR YOU. by this WEDNESDAY IF YOU HAVE ANY MATERIAL THAT NIGHT, d 8:30 YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE PUBLISHED, pm, In the POUTY SUITE, Student THEN GO TO RM 236 ON WEDNESDAY, Union ROOM 258. This Will be the LAST DECEMBER 8 AT 8:00 PM IN THE CHANCE to.Recieve Funding for THIS STUDENT UNION BLDG. THANK YOU. Semester.

- - PSC Wishes You a Happy - Holday Season! GAY AND LESBIAN ~'~RETRATOS1- ALLIANCE We oughta be in picturesZThis Thursday, will meet Thurs., 8:00 pm, rm223 c4 December 9th during our general meeting at aI Discussion Group Topics: I » 8:00 pm in the Union rm 236, LASO will be - . e . a Dec. 9: Ageism & Relationships I having its yearbook pictures taken. We will also be discussing our scholarship plans. So make Dec. 16: Gay Health Issues i yourselves 9 pretty and come to this week's meeting. Fundedandp _d by Pns c > I 0. ^^^'^^^^^^'^^^*^Slit.^li^C I - Classifieds - JIM-1 hop we're lether agan by IAWANTED THE PERFECT Christmas gift for PERSONALS all rock TYPESETTING-Anything you need today bwakm after one yrw dof V you fba. B&W gim" print of the Who. Winted--no job too bg-no I never went o mopw Tweve monthe of Cash, Rush, Johansen andothers. mods job too mull. Rfumft, posters, menus, frs, lbve from you ha been the boo. I'l to ordr. Come to Irvting A-309 tomorrow etc Contct Terry at Stateaman. Call 246- *twyovek you--Andres PHYSICS TUTOR wwand for high ahoo betmn 3:45 and 7:30 PM to piece DEAREST SUSIE--Hap Anniversary 3690. 91, 92, 93. Union Rm. 076. junior taking PAIdPytc cs orders, or call 6-6306. One shot deel, pic- owetheartlll Thi pet year 1ae bhn the ADOPTION: Loving couple de re new- Centoraoch area. Call 698-3199 tures will be ready Saturday afternoon. happiet of my fe beabus I hve ben bom. Will provide inf with good hom, PHOTOGRAPMY-Local studio photo- able to share evenings. Vary resonable rates. it with you. I love and n-d and education. Mod"l and expenses graphers will shoot xmodling portfolios you forev .. Peesionsteiyyouf *hwys- portraits, product shos, location shot, or paid. Call ovening 616-423-6716. 75 DODGE pick-up. Many Mike now pert with insurance documentation. In house cus- cap. 2600/80. Phone 761-0793 SKI KILUNGTON-Sd", 6 night (Jan. HELP WANTED tom color lob for proocesing and printing. LAF-HFlpp Birthday. Lwe-The So" FREE estimate-Call Island Color 9-14) $199 includag hotl, lift ticlt and SKI EQUIPMENT 761 - from 803 Hexcell Competition 0444-reforences offered. Rush jobs mesa. For info call Soul Altbot or Jeff 180 cm with Solomon 727 bindin *1 60. *copd Call now for your Holiday Por- Sigolbsum at 473-3960. AS.AP. Head GK03 160 LAF-Th* length of time I've b*n with WAITRESSES/WAITERS: Fuland part cm with Marker binding* trait. Special Rate. Great X-Me giftt. 070. Koflach professional boots size 916 you is no maurement ofhowI feeTbat DEAR JAY-Forgoet the pet. Cherih the time. Must be *ble to wrk some lunches. you. Happy Birthday. Love-PFRK Apply Big 8arry', Rt.26, Lake Grove. $I 00. Son Marco pro-lino boots size 9'* preent. Look forward to everything the 090. Call Scot 246-4382. future holds for us. I am. Love-Linda LIS-You wre the betest. Hapy Bithday. SALES: Earn *600-*1 = /wO TYPING-Reliable service, reasonabe Alarm rte-Call And remember, through it all, we'll HAIRY ONE-1 know what Systems.Muti-mition dsNer 73 CHEVY IMPALA wagon PS PB AC Pat 761-6369. really went xpansion *sway have each otherl Love yA- downl We program on Long Island. Experience help- AM/FM 8-Track. Dependable 600/0. can still be friends, if things Melissa work outl ful. Car a mut. Call for an interview only. Phone 928-5060. TYPING: Term papers. Office electric Con you help or are your hand typewriter. Quick service. 1l.60/page. Vied? RIDE NEEDED anywhere north of 688-931 1. 1977 CHEVROLET 928-4799. N.Y.C. Impael. Now transmi- Anywhere. Weekend of 12/10/82. DEAR CHERYL-For tion, Call your birthday we DELIVERY PEOPLE wanted. Must wn new brakes, P/S. P/B. Asking wish you beautiful things and for always. 2,600. Call 676-6342. Barr" 6-7212. car. Nights T or FT. Must know onpus Our love and frierMihip-Dennaind CAR STEREO/CB repairs. Any tereo Good pe" C "lSttion Pizza 761 -64. DEAR DEAR Alli son-Find another Hall to Barbara FOR SALE: $29.96. Free pickup delivery S.B. campus Craig reciver *60, speakers hountl Immedktelyltlll $20 each. RUSH tickets Micro Engineering 472-4862. DAY BABYSITTER reeponwbbe tudent a60 each; Triple BEAR-You're the oe who screwed beam scale (bought needed for children in Setauket home for $100.-W4. DEAREST JACKIE Lynn-*or more then "Larry's fther.'" You'll prably screw Al Albums-new and SKI KILLINGTON $I 19--*ftlope condos; three days/week 10-2. Call 689-8146. used *3 each; shoes two years I've had such a crush on you. the *wme way.-A Friend of Mckey $189slopeside; Lifts, lodging & xtras. $4 pr., shirts and pants *6 each. Call Con- Your voice over the phone...your letter in Call Barry-246-4207 or Bob 331-4683 Mouse nie at 246-8529 days/evs. the mail...the smile on your lips...the HELP WANTED P/T nightcand Saturday I for details. Hauppauge Animal Hospital 286-6661. touch of your hard...the joining of our SEE YOU t Holiday Festival '82: BILLY JOEL, Senator, Joe Jackson, Stray heart*...You've turned it into love. A love December 7. 8 & 9. in the S.S. Union. FOR SALE CAa-201-81280. All Events. tht grows deeper and stronger every day. STUDENTSI PROFESSORS1 Profeaonal For all of the wonderful memories. thank DEAR R.A.B.-Well here it is, my first per MUST SELL 1974 auto, Vega very good typing-term papers, report. Reasonable FOR SALE in you. For all of the dreems...1 can't wait. sonal to you and it's all justtotll you ho%Z and out, 2 new tirea. Many good parts- rat. Can 588-3187 after6:00 PM. Lt's make this OUR year-The Year. I much I love you. Happy third. Love- w$600. Alison. Call 761-8912 evenings will. if "you'll do." Happy 2nd anniver- GREAT CHRISTMAS giftsl Loam about "ry, Jackie. My love for you has only just TO KA-322-Thanks for another great '1972 CHRYSLER. 92,000 miles. Power 1973 CHEVY IMPALA. Power steering akin care, makeup antitryl Call for free begunll All my love, always-Your Rich tinel You juys did it again...Table dsnc- brakes, power storing. AM/FM tereo, and breakds. Air conditioned. 68.000 facial Liea 246-5240 Mary Key Beauty ing, l st-ot of toles', "Noconsidertion electric windws, eleric door ocks. milos. Runs well. Needo tune-up. Asking Consultant. TO THE Great Thursday 00-00 shift Guy for other people.' It's 8:00 AM-Bill Excellent running condition. $960. Cal 460. Negotiable. Todd 246-8867. the shift wouldn't be the same without wants to go der hunting. Wllie's ready Fred-Dey t (212)334-1BOO; nights you. Drew-your sexy underwear will be for a walk, Mike f Jeff jut want some (616)666-3B03. NEVER USEDIsize 11 % Nordica Force11 miessd. Pete-you should buy a new sleep, and Eric's determined to see the ski boots $86. Tyrolis 360-D racing bind- record, the old one doesn't work anymore. sunrise (evn though it's cloudyl) Another SWEATERS BY Ralph Lauren-Mom and ing* never usedl 90. Call 6-733. LOST AND FOUND Chris-For a "probie" your O.K. Steve- party motion-S*OM Anyone second it? womenm. Grot Christms gftsat gret 'Pseudo O.O.C." You'll always ham an Beware of lof night knocking on the price 6-441 . audience for your joke even t 4 in the door--Who Can It Be Now??-Who Elsel morningil We love you al1-Your Girls SONY WALKMAN 1. Brand newnvr BLUE WALLET with printed unicorn lot HAVE A Great Time: Soo work bysome of Us" Reaonable price *t0. Call Amy. SERVICES in1I ECO101 exam in Lecture Hall. Call WANTED: One helluva fun dae for my the area's bat arists and craftspeople. 6-4274. 486-6424-761-6461 I"eve msep wiNd and crazy kinds roomnt, Mon. Must lten to grt music. on in the fetive have blode heir, blue ees and a mowor- *Wit, The Holidv Feet" 832. Dec*er GIFTW APPIG Pp. Beautiful W, cycle an be approimtely 6'8", a Mio- 7. 11& 9 in The Union Lobby, Lounge and velours (vJao),and bscotore. Only 26C FOUND: Turquoise pocktbook in front of chemra m d named Artie. If you think Ballroom. Fartaticl IMPROVE YOUJR GRADES1 Research for 26 sOurat, 6 role 1. Corpere Main Library you can hale it. be t C221 (you know pagaa 10.278 topics- on 12/6 a 3 PM. Contained price and e 76%. Call Don t 246- catakmv-306 a the buddng t 10-00 Thwusdy 12/9.- didn't see you Fri- Rush $1.00. 8O 26097C, Los Angeles, calculator,chg purse, and other. Cal ELIZABETH-Sorry we 46 for info. Audrey 6-40 Nan's roommate, Frovey day night. Andy and I were looking for- 90026. (213)477-8226. at to identify and collect. ward to it Maybe another time?-A.4. FISHING GEAR, ei opAppm.nt, scube ANYONE IN G or H Ouad wishing to move EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care for your FOUND IN Fine Arts Coeer: Brown ladi ger, VHF,trnnis racquet CB, mtrkic jacket, io Kelly, pbee call Lori 6-3911. 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By Teresa C. Hoyla third period when they made it 5-3 at 4:25. Schaefer "Maritime just didn't have it," Lasher said. The Patriot Hockey team skated to a 9-3 victory then came back for Stony Brook with his first Patriot 'They couldn't skate with us. They were physical, Monday night in Riverdale against Maritime College. goal at 4:34. He put the puck in on a wrist shot with but they didn't skate well," Levchuk explained. "If we The team's record is now an impressive 6-0. assists from Schmidt and Violino, making the score were going to lose, it would have been this game." Maritime started the scoring at 11:46 of the first 6-3. Callagy joined Violino by also adding two goals to Levehuk attributed his doubts to the fact that the team period. The Pats tied it at 16:13 on a power play goal by their rally. After John Doyle slapped the puck from the was shorthanded, because it played without two key Frank Callagy, with assists by John Doyle and Marty point, Callagy put in the goalie's rebound at 7:13. players, Scott Sherwood and Shain Cuber. Sher~ood Schmidt. Schmidt had centered a pass to Callagy who The Patriot's goalie, John Mundy, didn't give up too was suspended due to a butt-ending incident with his shot the puck in from the slot. many rebounds himself. 'John Mundy played very stick in the previous game. Cuber was not present due Maritime again started the period by scoring when well," commented co-coach Rick Levchuk. The other to an exam. Despite the absences, the Patriots continue they went ahead 2-1, at 5:24 of the second period. After team played aggressively, but he did well." on their unbeaten streak. Callagy shot the puck wide, it went to Greg Kwas. "Mundy had a tremendous game," agreed co-coach 'Kwas put it in with an assist, by Paul Violino." George Lasher. Several players expressed views on what attributed The Pats now had their turn to be ahead when fresh- Violino made his second of two goals at 7:30 with to their victories. Sophomore Ed Barham said it was man Pete Gordon dropped one in; assisted by Kevin assists from Callagy and Kwas. The goalie let up a 'Our ability to come from behind." Cavallo and Schmidt. Violino got his first of two scores rebound and I put it in," said Violino. Forward Pete Gordon attributed it to Three solid after Dennis Schaefer took a shot from the point. "I The Patriots last goal was scored by Doyle, to make lines and the defense works well with the lines. We tipped it in in front of the net," Violino remarked. Bob the final score 9-3. Cavallo and lanuzzi assisted on have a strong attitude." lanuzzi ended the Patriot second period scoring rally Doyle's shorthanded triumph. He took the puck down Forward Violino cited, "Going into every game at 15:04, which made the score 5-2. the ice and scored on his backhand. Maritime was thinking we're going to win." Maritime continued its first-to-score trend in the defeated. Whatever the reason, it works. Basketball Teams Defeated by Tough Competitioltt Men Lose 'to Buffalo Pats Try Hard, but Lose By Silvana Darini The Stony Brook vs. Buffalo Men's Basketball game was played on Satur- By Amy Glucoft day, Dec. 4 with Buffalo winning 71-64. The Stony Brook women's basketball Stony Brook trailed by as much as 14 team was defeated by the State Univer- points in the second half, but fought sity of Buffalo on Saturday Dec. 4, by a back to within two points. An offensive score of 60-40. They also lost to the Col- foul call on starter Keith Martin and a lege of New Rochelle on Tuesday, Dec. 7. back court call on Ken Stout, both by a score of 73-62. The Patriots now within the final five minutes of the have a 2 and 2 record. game, ended the Stony Brook comeback. In the game against New Rochelle, "We shot poorly," said Coach Dick Ken- Detra Sarris, one of the Patriots' cap- dall. "We played four games in six days tains, scored 18 poir ts. Shelah Irby had - it was just too much for us." the second highest total, with 16 points. Brian McLaughlin, who scored 11 Ursula Ferro was the third highest points, played a strong and inspired scorer with a score of 7 points. game - his best performance to date. At half time the Patriots were down Just before the trip, former starter :34-26. However, when there were 9:28 Greg Angrum resigned. On Angrum's seconds to go in the second half. the Pats resignation, Kendall said, "I think there tied up the game, 51-51. The game was a bit of a difference of opinion remained close until the last five between him and I." min- utes, when New Rochelle scored 22 more The Stony Brook record is now 4 and points while Stony Brook scored only 5; the Buffalo record is 2 and 4. 11. Patriots coach Declan McMullen said, Stony Brook (64) "We played well today." However, he Martin 9 1-6 19, Dikman 5 0-2 10, said, the other team was better. Hass 4 2-2 10, Axelson 0 0-1 0. Bor- ^^ ^ . wIl!^ '-. I:4A w 1- III Karen Y.ablonski was disappointed bon I 0-0 2, Vassell 3 0-0 6, Stout 1 with the results of the game. 'We can 4-4 6, McLaughlin 4 3-4 11 play better than tonight," she said. The Patriots will be playing Buffalo (71) Statesman/Corey Van der Linde Statesman/Corey Van der Linde at home Just prior to Saturday's game. Grog Angrum May 4 5-6 13, Downs 6 2-2 13, Hafner The women'8 basketball team lost to New against the State University of Oneonta resigned from the team, Rochelle. 73-62, making 1 2-2 4, Ross 2 0-04, McGuirre 7 6-6 their record 2-2. on Friday, Dec. 10. McMullen feels con- 20, Fitzpatrick 5 3-3 13, Harris 2 0-0 4 fident about this game. "We will be back," he said.

I Men'toVarsity mokfethaN SB Breaks Two Track Records Fri. Dec. 10 St. Joseph's 8.00

The Stony Brook Women's Track has their head into it this year." Women's 8as _te team set university records this past She said that the team broke both the Tri. Dec. 10 Oneonta 6:00 Sunday at the Farmingdale Develop- indoor and the outdoor records. She Tues. Dec. 14 Purchas 6:00 mental Meet. explained that the indoor track relay Thus. Dec. 16 Pace 6:00 C4 The mile-relay team of team captain. consisted of 2% laps and the outdoor* Beth O'Hara, sprinters Jennifer Hen- relay consisted of one lap around the Maen s S 14 o =.* drickson, Cheryl Hunter, and Lisa Zag- track, which constituted a faster time. Sat. Dec. 11 Fordham 1:00 ury broke the record of 4:33.0 set last "We were pretty happy with it," she i Sat. Dec. 18 Wiliam PNterson 4:00 year, finishing in 4:20.7. added, "we were really thrilled. You The two-mile relay team of distance want to improve on the times set every ,j runners Susan Nelson, Patty Verzully, time. We're probably going to break iFri. Dec. 10 N.Y.U. 68 vi ,Marie Bernard and Zagury finished in another record in our meet on Friday." Set. Dec. 18 William Paerson 2:00 10:49.4 to break the previous record of Also competing at Farmingdale were 10:62.4, which was set this year. New York Tech. Seton Hall, Fairfield UsNi--e/MC* Sat. Dec. When asked how she felt about break- University, St. John's University, Ue «uyhelped bre let 11 Alumni 12:00 ing the record, O'Hara said, "I was Brooklyn College, Nassau College and VWr'* maw*eIeb reoliof 4.33 by ff« really pleased. I wouldn't be surprised if Montclair State. a now *rl1ee of 4:20.7 Sat. Dec. 18 William Pateoson 4:00 VAh soth 0'He. "en- a- the team broke more records. Everyone -Silvana Darini d - keon and CO Huntr.C ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^|B^^^^Rl!^--i-jB^^^I__|t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^Hoi.iHHIBRBHII ^^^^^^^KB 1-~~~~~~~~~~Wvoam Blaze Causes $3M Damage 1 * 0 -.7 10 0 Of Fire Safety .e~ ~ % Violations Citec By Howard Saltz and Laura Craven A fire that ravaged the university's main storage facility for 15 hours Wednesday and yesterday and caused $3 million in damages - would have been significantly less potent if numerous fire safety violations, which the university was aware of, had been corrected, state and campus fire officials said yesterday. Dozens of fire fiahters fromok --- OF&, the Setauket and Stony Brook departments began battling "inogsity And the blaze at the Commissary,^U W~ ^± located on Center Drive next to the Gymnasium, was reported at aroundshortly after10 PM it A Good rune Wednesday. But, "they had to By Elizabeth Waserman let it burn" because an exces- Campus Operations Vice- sive amount of supplies stock- President Robert Francis piled in the building restricted was jogging pat the Com- access, according to George misary building on Center Marshall, director of campus Drive at 9:30 Wednesday Environmental Health and night and didn't notice any- Safety. Fire fighters had to thing out of the ordinary. He knock down parts of two wallsnver wuld have guesed of the steel-frame, 20-year-oldtat the building would be brick building to get at the engulfed byuflamesand fire l a z e ' . men within 30 minutes nor About $7i),000 of the dam- Ratat it would look like the age was to commodities stored smouldering mesa he saw at in the building, according to 8 AM the next day. Robert Francis, vice-president Shortly -after Francis for Campus Operations, includ- passed lights were ing a $100,000 supply-a year's flashing on the walls of the ^A^-^ worth-of toilet naner. Plastic _-_f *-g -- ^aII5TId n IL OVIV-J USSO ,.-WAVi -a -- ,-,-- - -- ymnasium, ana urrauuat Fire fighter examines the damage bags-about $80,000 worth- jphysics buildings and caused by* blaze that began Wednesday night and ended yesterday light bulbs, paper towels, Physin bui n pag 7n afternoon. Among the losses was aboutS760,000 in commodities, including a year's supply-$100,000 cement. vaint, ammonia and o worth-of toilet paper. wer also destroyed.- -The %-moo were also destroyed. The remainder of the damage was to the building itself. A supply of commodities that would last into intersession will be sought and stored in trailers Francis said he is trying to buy. Less than a week's supply of the commodities are stored in each campus building, he said. - There were no injuries reported and a cause has not been determined. Arson is not suspected, but is being investi- gated by the county, a common practice in cases where there are significant losses, accord- ing to Ed Nichols,field repre- sentative for this area in the state's Office of Fire Preven- tion and Control. No Alarm Marshall said, and Nichols agreed, that three violations of fire safety rules made the dam- age worse than it would have been. Supplies were stored just inches from the ceiling in the one-story building, while fire codes say they must be 36 inches below ceiling level in buildings without sprinklers, according to Marshall. That prevented fire fighters from spraying water on the blaue, which began in the middle of the building, Marshall said. Aisles that are supposed to be 44 inches wide were reported as less than 36 inches wide, aiding At~ ~~- &___1 LA, - th e spreadOf th ble .aze.u T h f r o 0%" 5In , v-I.II 'r The building also t h e wereo had an O9C*nO m Graduate Physcs Building Wednesday night as fire fighters attempt to extinguish a blaze in the Commissary They (continued(continueipo~ttorrd on page 7) r on Center Drive, not for from the Gymnasium. Slow Economic Recovery Expecte (I

Washington-Business leaders, offices were closed at least one normal ing Nov. 20 to 598,000 the following quarter and 0.2 percent in the second. worn down by 16 months of recession, working day. So the total would have week-put the figure exactly where it The drop for all of 1982 would be the plan new cuts in their spending for been expected to drop, even if there had had been the week ending Nov. 13, first decline over an entire year since the expansion and modernization, a govern- been no real letup in layoffs. which also was a four-day week because 1975 recession. There was a scant 0.2 ment survey indicated yesterday. The Labor report also said the of Veterans Day. percent increase last year. The executives' plans, spelled out in a number of citizens drawing unemploy- The separate Commerce report said Meanwhile, President Reagan's chief Commerce Department report, mean ment compensation dropped to 4.57 mil- business executives now estimate this economist said yesterday that the ecom- there is little chance that spending on lion during the week ending Nov. 20 year's capital spending will be 4.8 per- ony remains "very weak." But he capital improvements will help lift the from the record 4.84 million the pre- cent below last year's after discounting insisted recovery is imminent. Martin national economy to recovery as the Rea- vious week. That meant a decline to 5.2 for inflation. They had estimated a dip Feldstein, confirmed Wednesday night gan administration once hoped. percent of the labor force from 5.5 of 1 percent early this year but their as chairman of the president's Council of In perhaps better news, the Labor percent-the high mark for the plans have grown more pessimistic in Economic Advisers, told the Joint Eco- Department reported that jobless recession. surveys through the year as the reces- nomic Committee of Congress that he Americans' initial claims for unemploy- Economists still expect the nation's sion continued. Plans for the first half of expects unemployment "will soon be ment benefits dropped sharply in the overall unemployment rate to rise above next year-when many economists are declining" as a recovery takes hold. final full week of November. However, November's 10.8 percent, already the expecting at least slight economic 'While current conditions are very the figures were for applications during highest in 42 years. The drop in initial recovery-include further real spend- weak, the signs are there for the econ- Thanksgiving week, when most claims claims-from 654,000 in the week end- ing declines of 0.4 percent in the first omy to recover," he said.

-News Digesa -- ing to Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. of loan guarantees from the U.S. and Canadian -International The Environment and Public Works Committee governments and with union concessions that froze agreed to raise to $112 million a year the ceiling that wages at 1979 levels. Brussels, Belgium-The NATO allies yesterday now holds New York's share of federal bridge repair reaffirmed their intention to deploy U.S. missiles in funds. Europe in 1983 unless there is "a concrete agreement" Current law prohibits any state from getting more on arms control with the Soviet Union. than 8 percent of the federal bridge money. But New Chicago-Paralysis and loss of speech caused by They also endorsed the Reagan administration's York-with more eligible bridges than any other strokes could be reversed in many cases by thinning proposal to the Soviets for an agreement to eliminate state-is the only one affected by the limit, according the blood to get more oxygen to the patient's brain, a all nuclear missiles from Europe-known as the "zero- to Moynihan. new study suggests. zero" option. The committee raised the ceiling to 9.25 percent, The study, published in today's edition of the Journal The agreements came at a meeting of the so-called Moynihan said, a move worth $17.5 million a year to of the American Medical Association, said stroke Special Consultative Group, which reviewed the status New York this year and next. By 1987 the increase patients showed quick and substantial improvement of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva. would reach $21.25 million, he said. in speech and motor functions after their blood was The group met in conjunction with the two-day In other action Tuesday, the committee refused to thinned with protein or sugar solutions. The therapy NATO foreign ministers meeting, which opened today spend $1 billion sought by Northeast senators, on new has been proven effective even if begun as long as four with a call from Denmark's foreign minister for the sewage treatment plants. days after a stroke, according to Dr. James Wood, one Soviets to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan. of the study's authors. Other studies of stroke patients "The situation in Afghanistan has not changed for suggest that it might work as long as three weeks after Highland Park, Mich.-Chrysler Corp. and the the better," said Uffe Ellemann-Jensen, who heads the a stroke, he said. "Our preliminary evidence indicat- auto workers union agreed on an immediate wage NATO session. "We hope that the Soviet leadership ing that this is a very promising therapy," Wood said in increase yesterday to end a 5-week-old Canadian would now agree to accept a political solution which a telephone interview from his office at the Emory strike, and top negotiators flew back to Detroit to work would bring to an end the sufferings of the Afghan University Clinic in Atlanta. out a pact for the company's 85,000 U.S. workers. people." The Soviets poured tens of thousands of troops Strokes occur when circulation to the brain is United Auto Workers union bargainers refused to into Afghanistan three years ago to help the pro- blocked, often by a blood clot, cutting off oxygen to reveal the size of the Canadian pay raise, but earlier Moscow regime battle anti-communist Moslem brain cells. The cells stop functioning and eventually this week they had rejected 30 cents an hour, saying insurgents. die as a result. Once a stroke occurs, the body normally the rank and file demanded at least $1 an hour. The Secretary of State George Shultz is representing the increases the size of blood vessels in the brain to com- raise, negotiated in talks that began Nov. 22, was "sub- United States at the NATO meeting, which is being pensate for the reduced blood flow. But that increase stantial" said Ken Gerard, president of the Canadian held behind closed doors. A major item on the agenda can take days or weeks, and permanent damage can UAW bargaining is to develop a coordinated allied approach to dealing committee. "We're happy to see that occur in the interim. the company came here with the amount of money that iti the new Soviet leadership, headed by Yuri The new therapy uses solutions of albumen, a pro- Andropov. we were looking for. I'm sure the membership will ratify it without any problem." tein, or dextrose, a sugar, to reduce the thickness of blood, allowing it to flow more freely around an Ratification voting for the 10,000 Canadian Chrysler obstruction to the affected areas of the brain. In 30 workers was tentatively scheduled for Saturday and stroke victims treated so far, blood flow to the brain Sunday and the striking Canadian autoworkers should be increased by 20 percent to 25 percent in most patients, Washington-The nation's governors have given able to return to work Monday, Robert White, direc- Wood said. President Reagan an ultimatum-stop slashing tor of the Canadian UAW said at a Toronto news con- domestic programs in the federal budget or stop ference. About 4,600 U.S. Chrysler workers were laid depending on their cooperation. off because of parts shortages from the Canadian -Xofrte anid loeal - Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, chairman of the strike, and they probably will return two or three days National Governors' Association, said he told Reagan after Canadian plants resume operation, said Thomas Albany-The state's practice on Wednesday the administration's "new federalism" Miner, Chrysler vice president of industrial relations. of denying mentally handicapped plans should be put on hold until the states' economic The last push at Chrysler headquarters in Highland youngsters a high school diploma if they problems are solved. Park began a few hours after UAW and Chrysler offi- are unable to pass a competency test required of all cials in Toronto announced agreement students was upheld yesterday by a state appeals Matheson, a Democrat, told reporters the governors' on economic court. challenge was solid and bipartisan because of deepen- terms for a Canadian pact. Canadian negotiators ing economic distress in nearly all the states. hoped to wrap up non-economic details by late yester- The Appellate Division of state Supreme Court "He didn't answer one way or another," Matheson day said White. UAW President Douglas Fraser, who ruled the State Education Department is notdiscrimi- nating against handicapped said. "But I do believe it's important for the president along with Miner had flown to Toronto on Wednesday, students unable to pass to know that the level of partnership next year...is said the Canadian economic terms would be "a basis" the test-even if they have successfully made it going to be related directly proportionately to the for a U.S. accord. through a state-sanctioned Individualized Education domestic budget recommendations." Matheson said Fraser and Miner returned to the Detroit suburb of Program while in school. the states have suffered "two years of dramatic cuts" Highland Park on Thursday to lead the U.S. talks. The five-justice panel made the unanimous decision 4 and want funding kept at current levels in programs Canadian workers walked out Nov. 5 when Chrysler on an appeal from the Northport-East Northport for the needy and aid to state and local governments. said it could not afford to give them a raise. U.S. school district in Suffolk County. The district sued the state on behalf of o The governors' warning followed disclosures by workers-43,200 or the payroll and 42.200 on indefi- two handicapped students- administration budget officials that they are seeking nite layoff-had demanded an immediate wage identified in court papers only as "Abby" and Richard"-who received $25 billion to $30 billion in non-defense spending cuts increase but voted against a strike and in favor of diplomas from Northport High School as part of the fiscal 1984 budget the president will resuming talks later. The latest round of talks begin- in June 1979. propo3e to Congress in January. ning Nov. 22 was designed to reach agreementssimul- The school district claimed that the state's revoca- Z 'The rumors have not escaped me," Matheson said. taneously in the U.S. and Canada. tion of the diplomas discriminated against the stu- <4 Earlier U.S. talks snagged over the pay raise issue dents under the 14th amendment of the U.S. Oct. 18 and negotiations broke off. Canadian talks had Constitution, the federal Civil Rights Act and the ended Nov. 5. In each country, a Chrysler assembler Equal Protection clauses of both the U.S. and state I Washington-A Senate committee's decision to makes $9.07 an hour, paid in the local currency. At constitutions. The appellate division. however. e raise the ceiling for federal bridge repair funds is current exchange rates, a Canadian's hourly wage is rejected virtually all of those contentions. Oworth (17.5 million a year to New York state, accord- equivalent to about $7.35 U.S. Chrysler escaped bankruptcy in 1980 r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with the help (continued on page 4-