A Sports 7ettsa __ Hoytla ty's failure Editors Stleve K.0n. Cr»»ai Sctine*idler to being effective? on. Instead of looking so inten- share our views on this Assistant Sports Editor .A'not SSt.s Well, Mr. Seraphin and sympa- sely into what, try understand- extremely serious matter. We Arts Director thizers, if one person can ask that Arts .Raiy'n<»omEditor Alim Gomick ing why. It would also do you a you do whatever is in F<.//| impede an entire cliche of com- world of good to question your your power to see to it that P h o to D i re c t orDichc-o M 1 C f petent individuals, then I beg to Stony PhoPto o Ediors self. With this ability you will Brook, and universities Edi Davidl od en. Da.VI(I Jasss- KtK Rockwell question their competence. You capture what's and colleges more generally, * Rohert Wffis% state called reason- Assistant Photo EditorsEric also that for the last few will not be drawn Anbrtw»o. Mike, H'ifrakkMs.W Eve WE I ing. Futhermoret it is apparent into this months a full body of the Special Projects Director judi- that you do not care for morass. How.rd Sall/ ciary has not yet met. Van But beg- Brown and you are full of opin- * William S. Dawes, Advertising Manager Arli»» L»?vvts ging your pardon, sir, you did ions. I am not sure Chairman, Assistant Business Manager Terrv Lehi1 not state who how effective the people were you are as a senator considering Paul J. Gertler, Production Manager Jil"Wt's J Ma:ckm, who were not showing. that you are supposed to be -CharlesS. Staley Question four: Are these indi- dtoorfi ls represent unbiased, because that fact is John N. Winn, the mno oriiy optnionhofe he dn or, Boarardandf raitter viduals responsible? ^are b I know for Polity has been ineffective Michael Zweig one of its members or a desognee a fact for a that Mr. Brown has been 1 Undergraduate Program ^^-^ ^--- - good time before Van Brown - _ at every meeting. You should was an Elected Official (Just a Committee know this too since you are a little something you conuc - Department of Economics -- wfMfmmgire *9^r._9. -.. I By Anthony Detms' (
.:~~~~~~6
I I 1
a D(Anthoy x regR Stiarlar atesooni sart( Qfis t agmireCp apersappearr inin ry Monday Wednesandday Friday i isse of St esman.) 0 411 m 0 I 1 6f
I -- M
Two Compete for Polity Treasur31br0 B01y Uin Roman the budget has increased Running for the office of Polity Treas- i from $760,000 urer in tomorrow's elections are incum- to $780,000, is there a cut to the amount bent Tracy Edwards and Luis Ramos. of money a college receives?" The best possible According to the Polity Constitution, the readjustment in the treasurer is responsible for all transac- budget, said Ramos, would be to redi- rect funds tions of all Polity money and must super- to the colleges and other stu- dent programs, vise the preparations of the Polity such as various clubs on budget. campus which support the "cultural and Edwards, a sixth-year educational aspect of the university." senior, said she The has been involved with athletics and sports programs, he the Polity treas- said, ury for the past four have been "nickled and dimed to years. She has death." served as the Polity Treasurer since In addition to redirecting funds, * February 1982. Edwards said that she wilt continue Ramos said that the amount of money to fight for the students' stipended right to to Polity officials should be control their activity fee. She decreased also intends or eliminated. "People who to ensure that all Polity i get involved clubs and in student government organizations are open to the should do entire Stony it in a voluntary manner to Brook campus. help the other students In the past, Edwards on campus," he said she has said. Ramos said that at least $6,000 organized a cashflow system has that allows been wasted on Polity officials and checks to be distributed within their 24 hours friends, who were appointed to paid of receiving vouchers. She is currently positions. hosting the WUSB "Polity Perspective" Ramos said he is appalled by the radio show, which she said will number of students "broaden who were denied communication on key issues access to campus jobs simply to students." becaue they were not directly associated with As treasure, Edwards hopes to unite Polity officials. "The government is sup- resident and managerial assistants (RA. posed to function to support Ma) by forming an every stu- association that will dent," he said. "If every single student fight for the needs and rights of resident wants to apply for employment from the students. She also plans to fight 5tatesman/Howard Saltz Statesiyiiin Mloko.tue n for com- Incumbent Polity Treasurer Tracy Edwards Luis Ramos is competing for the Polity treas- government then they should have that muters. "The Commuter College can is seeking her second term. urer seat in tomorrow's elections. chance." become the resource center, as well as By walking door to door and talking the recreational center that all commu- treasurer, he hopes to open the student from the student government," he said. with students, Ramos said he has ters can use," she said. government up to more of the students Ramos said that he will try to work learned more about the problems stu- Edwards said she is best suited for the on campus. "A lot of students don't know with the financial aid aspect of student dents face, including the meal Preposition plan, tri- of treasurer because she has ,or care about the student government," government and be a good student advo- pling and difficulty dealing with the previously served as assistant treasurer he said, .."because it is run in a very cate. He would like to avoid an occu- positions of RAs and MAs. "I feel that and vice treasurer, in addition to her clique-ish manner." rence such as last year's budget, which the treasurer can be made into a greater current treasurer status. "I'm the per- When students want to get involved in he said was unconstitutional because spokesperson for the students," he said. son who has the most if not the only, campus activities, Ramos said, they find Polity did not go through the "proper Ramos said the feedback he has received experience with the Treasury," she said. it difficult because the leaders of Polity channnels." has been positive and responsive. "I Ramos is a sophomore who has spent only allow their close personal friends to The money given to college legisla- think apathy is dead," he said. "The peo- the last year serving as Polity's Equal sit on committees that affect students' tures, he said, has been unnecessarily ple we've talked to really care. You can Opprotunity officer. He said that as lives. "I'm trying to remove that stigma cut by about $3 per head. "Why, when feel the intensity."
SB Councilthr wa Seat uofbtente Soughtn,he addts n Finally
By Howard Breuer there was a runoff between the three candidates; one Aside from having a student seat, the council is com- After a long controversy, the Graduate Student was an undergraduate, another was a graduate stu- prised of nine businessmen from Long Island, each Organization (GSO) has conceeded to allow an under- dent, and the third was from the Center for Continuing having their own interests in the university. The nine graduate to hold a seat on the Stony Brook Council, Education (CED). This year, both candidates are are appointed to 10-year terms by the Governor. The providing that he agrees to go along with certain provi- undergraduates. head of the committee is R. Christian Anderson. sions set up by the GSO. "If you're not an undergraduate," explained Magi- In an effort to give graduate students an equal say in nelli, "then you can't win. Only undergraduates have the election, Anderson has suggested three possible GSO Chairman Sam Hoff said, "Polity has acted the right to vote, graduates don't. The basic reason is alternatives: against agreements made in the past to set up an elec- because most grad students, and practically all CED tion that would allow for a student from the GSO to run students live off campus and the voting procedures *Have any candidate from any sector of the student against the undergraduate candiates. We became very would have to be greatly altered in order for them to be body run for the seat and have the entire campus elect distrubed when Polity placed an advertisement in last included in the vote. At any rate, the GSO eventually the best man. week's Statesman declaring that the position was open realized that it was too tough for them to win. and *Take turns. Rotate the power so that one member of along with several others. It caused a lot of damage." that's why it's an undergraduate's position." each sector of the student body gets the seat when it's The GSO once argued that the position was too his turn. When it was pointed out that the ad did not specify important to be given to an undergraduate."Now", *The graduate students should have a weighted vote. that the position had to be held by an undergraduate, said Hoff, 'we are realizing the futility in arguing. The so that they have as much influence in electing some- Hoff revealed that he was generally displeased with controversy has hurt students because they have had one to the chair as the undergraduates. the attitude prented toward the GSO by Polity. no one in theseat for the past year and a half. 'In any case," Houslanger said. "Someth i ng has to be The seat was first offered to students in 1975, when 'Under the provisions stated, the student would done. The conflicting student bodies are only spiting student pro s forced the governor to allow one stu- have certain basic responsibilities to the GSO as well as themselves by keeping the seat empty, because that dent to sit in on the Council. According to Jerry Magi- Polity. For instance, the student would have to IR report to the GSO Council on a regular basis. He seat is such an important and well-earned right of nelli, a former Polity President most SUNY schools would PI have to represent Stony Brook students. All we really need is to have a had little or no trouble adapting to the council seat the viewpoints of the GSO in Council meetings. student to be on that seat." because the pen t would automat ally have the And if the student did not perform properly, he could be impeached Houslanger has been on the university Senate. the chair once he was elected. Howe Stony by a two-thirds vote by Polity (1) Brookcould Administrative Review Committee, the executive not do this becruse there are several different student and the GS0," Hoff said. One name is on the ballot for committee on arts and sciences. and was the Polity r" gove ets on campus. It was decided that the seat- the seat on the SB (1 Council, summer senator in 1981. He is a disc jockey and assist- holdr be one ent elected from all oi the student Todd Houslanger, a senior. According to Houslanger, the Council is the most powerful govern- ant news director for WUSB. He claims that he is used > ment on campusm Hesaid decisions they make irrever- to speaking out and he feels that this would make him a In thefirt Council election, held in October 1976, sably affect the students, good candidate for the position. z
M~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3en ;Z ,
o
- I Special Election Preview_ -.
b Junior Class Rep Sought by Threfw By Lisa Roman Competing for Junior Representative in tomorrow's election are James Bianco, Mary Bryant and Casey Kruse. A junior class representative is expected to keep its constituency educated and informed about important campus issues. The junior representative also works with the treasurer to see that student activ- ity fees are properly spent by Polity funded clubs and organizations. James Bianco is a Douglass College resident who is currently serving as that building's treasurer. He has been in the la crosse club for two years and has served on the Student Activity Board. 'I feel that since I've been here at Stony Brook, students rights have been taken away," he said. The basic feeling among stu- dents, Bianco said, is that "we're of voting age and *t-7ci^jtt dn pno»osj/John W. Perry M ar y B legal citizens, but the Administration James r y an t a nd C a sey K r u e ( left t o h t ) a r e f o r is still trying to Bianco, s rig competing the take away campus drinking privileges." Council. junior class representative seat on the Polity Bianco said that although the economy on campus is specific groups of people. supposed to be set up will serve on the Environment Committee. Kruse said to benefit the students, it is not. "Stony Brook is always having "FSA has complete control beer blasts but not that he plans to fight for the rights of the students and over the bars and food everyone likes beer," she said. Bryant establishments on campus," said she would see that their needs are met. "I would like to do more he said. Bianco said that like to see "a little more togetherness" using something that students rely on-such between the for this school and see that things are getting done for as wash- students and the Administration. "The Administra- ing machines-to create revenue for an organization the students," he said. tion should be more open to students' needs," she said. Kruse that does not benefit the students is unfair. He said that said that he would like to improve the situa-1 he wants to change tions in Financial Aid and work-study programs this so that the student-run groups Students have to go through too much to get funds to receive more money. make the guidelines less complicated for students. allocated to them, Bryant said, and she would like to "I "With the right know a lot of foreign students who do not know people in Polity," Bianco said, make it easier for them. "I was a cheerleader and we whal "things can get better. they are entitled to in Financial Aid," he This campus has a lot of poten- had to raise our money through cake sales and parties said. "They tial to be a great place." don't know what questions to ask. I'd like to to buy our uniforms," she said. Bryant said that this help." Mary "Dimples" When he asked Polity what a Junior Representative Bryant is a residentof Gray College experience made her realize that Polity must be more who has been a Stony Brook does, Kruse said that Polity didn't really know. 'They cheerleader for three lenient in funding student groups. "We all pay ou years and served as captain said that I would help around," he said. "Personally, of the squad last year. She student activity fees, but it doesn't help us," is involved in SAINTS she said. 'I I've never heard of any of the representatives and sang in the Stony Brook just feel like Polity doesn't give a damn." doing Gospel Choir anything." Kruse said that he wants for two years. Bryant said she would like Also running for Junior Representative to sponsor new to help implement is Casey things. "I want to help the students, programs for everyone, not just Kruse. He is the current president not just sit at the of the Art Club and Senate meetings," he said. Three Compete for ___~~~~~~~~~~ Freshman . I * Rei4--ace -- -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pX Saleem Shereef good of the students, rather than needs Among the seats on Polity that will be against and problems in terms of l)oth uho were very responsive to her view each other. voted on tommorow are class represen- academic and social lifte. and ideas. "There were a few who were Anthony Gonzalez. tative and president for the freshman said he is con- apathetic, but being a bit forceful made cerned with the problems that Lisa Shukman said class. many she is very psercepb- them understand the need to get in- freshman face. He Iive to the problems Vying for the seat of the freshman said he plans to re- that freshman hae volved." She added. "If elected I am present the "true needs" of the freshman and could therefore class representative are Peter Chin. An- easily relate to roinng to Ixe the pxrs)nification of the community and at the same them. If elected, thony Gonzalez and Lisa Shuman. Mi- time make she plans to bring to freshman el&a; in their views and needs" clear to them what Polity stands light many probllems chael Verga is running unopposed for for and like tripling, gen- at Polity. what it can do for them. "I am eral dissatisfaction ! the presidential seat. going to with campus life Michael Verga will bw running unop- be guided by their I fresh menI views. and most of all she According to Polity Election Board I said, the university xM)sed for the seat of freshman class; want to do what they think meal plan. "I mvself Co-Chairman Cindy Foume, the elected is right." am on the meal pre-sident, which holds, less power than Gonzalez said. He added that, if elected. plan." Shuman sail. "'I representative will sit on the Polity know what it is- the class representative. Verga said the he plans to be on the University Food like. D)AKA Council and become a voting member of |the Diningand Kitehen Ad- yposition itself was not clearly defined to Quality Control Board, which evaluates ministration Polity. They will become involved in | requires a lot of improve- him by l'olity, however. he added, it req - the foo(d service, and hopes, to make ment many issues of interest to freshman as and changes." She said freshman uires a lot of involvement in student po- major changes in it. He said that in his are the largest well as undergraduates. class on cam pusand thus litics and activities. fie said that he is campaign. he attempted to sew every can arm Peter Chin. said he plans to work themselves uwith 'ixiwer in more or less gu idedl y the ideas that the freshman on an individual basis, and numters." closely with Polity on issues regardinr Shuman said that during her class representative puts forward in therefore had a very gootl the condition of freshman and give them idea of their campaign she s|xoke to many freshmxn terms of general student welfare. a stronger voice in Polity. He said that he has been here since the spring se- mester and in that time has become the Polity Senator from Irving College and also its treasurer, thus giving him ade- quate experience to deal with Polity. He said he would like to see a well organized Polity rather than one with all the confu- s-ion exhibited in the current student go- vernment. "I1 want to see things happ^en in Polity. A lot of good ideas come up that are beneficial to the students. but they are seldom put i action." Hle azided I that the freshman class is the future of Stonv Brook and has the potential to li bring about major changes in the quality of campus life. He stressed the need for more on-campus employment for freshman and is opposed to the prop- h.osal to'shut campus £» bars. He maintained most students are a8 of legal drinking age ,and not only would closing bars take the business away from campus. hut it Staftag_ _ . X _ .&... . -. -Iale'sman 'John W Parr- x ;would hinder campus -social life. He v. **ws rerry IStatesman/HowerdBreuer Vving for th* frshnmn cls rtpnptivt potftion added that he would like to see the Wo . li I 4 Special Election Preview I m-~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Many Seek Polity Senate Pos itionas
increase the student's awareness of Pol- Gilbert Ripp: My name is Gilbert eral goals: foremost in importance is ity's activities and policies. Ripp and I am running for the office of bringing Student Polity back to the stu- (Candidatesvyingaor seats in the Pol- I believe that we have an obligation Commuter Senator. Having been a dents. I feel it is very important that ity Senate submitted campaign plat- and responsibility to the student body Commuter Senator for the past two building residents know what Polity is forms to the undergraduate student to keep them informed, thereby making years, I am well aware of the problems about and what they are involved in. government as a requirement to run. them aware of the important things facing Commuters as well as the issues This can be accomplished by simple Below is each candidtes platform.) that affect their lives. The students confronting all students, and I have the things like being available for students must know what is going on so that they experience needed to get things done. I to talk to and posting the minutes of can ask questions and hold us accoun- have been an active member of the stu- Polity meetings in the building lobby. table for our actions and decisions. I be- dent government since I have been at I also feel that Polity should continue lieve tha an honest question deserves an Stony Brook its support of activities such as Fall honest answer. And while we may not Fest and Spring Fever. These are Commuter College always agree we can always discuss it events which are looked forward to by Dan Creedon: My name is Dan and work it out. many students. I would like to see spe- Creedon and I am running for my third Stephanie Roller: My name is Ste- cial funding and fund raising set up for term in the Polity Senate. I plan to re- phanie Roller. I'm a freshman and in- activities such as these so that their con- present the interests and concerns of all terested in student government as a tinuance and quality are assured. students. My past experience will help Steven Kreitzer: I'd like to continue commuter in the Polity Senate. I hope The Polity Senate is a place where me greatly in doing this. as Commuter Senator, having been in- to have some input into the direction students can have a serious input into volved in Summer Senate. Polity is our school's activities take. The recent the administration of the University. Ross C. Goldenberg: I, Ross C. Gol- starting to move in the right direction, sessions of Polity have been less produc- This is perhaps one of the Senate's most denberg, am running for Commuter and I'd like to keep it that way. It's time tive than they should have been because important functions. I feel that student Senator of Polity for a second term. I to start acting for students, and not to of the infighting. I hope that being a input should be even greater than it has believe that Commuters have to show be bogged down by legalese by other new member I could help to end that been in the past, and one way of en- more involvement on this campus. As members of Polity. problem. I feel I would make a good suring this is to make sure that Polity is commuter senator, I will strive to get senator. a well-functioning body. The more ef- the roughly 5,000 commuters more fective Polity is, the greater the respect in- Geoffrey Lennon: As Commuter Se- volved. I've been it will have among students and the active in many com- nator, I will try to increase muter commuter administration. activities and am a frequent involvement in activities on campus. I attender of commuter leg. meetings. I will support the Commuter College and Frank Scricco: I, Frank hope that through this position I can Scricco, if inform my fellow commuters about it. I elected to the student senate, intend, to help to reduce the apathy and achieve will try to be a line between the commu- the very best of my abilities, to fulfill Gray College some unity on this campus. the needs of the "Hidden Students," ters and Polity and try to make my Loretta Capuano: My name is Lo- voice theirs in Polity. I will try to make with the term hidden student, I mean: retta Capuano and I am returning running for Stony Brook a better place for commu- students, disabled students Gray College Senator to Polity. and of course commuter students. ters to go to school. I will try to promote I have lived in Gray College since fall Joseph Hock: My name is Joseph the togetherness of commuters and res- As student senator, I propose the Hock and I am running for commuter 1980 and was C-3 hall representative idents. I will also try to be fair and transformation of the day care cener, for 1980-81. I was Leg secretary senator. As a commuter senator in last located in the for honest in my work in Polity. Social and Behavioral 1981-1982 in addition to Gray's year's senate I became familiarized Sciences Building, into an all day "drop with the workings of Polity. As a result Senator. off' center, where students with fami- I was active in the Senate last year: I have-become interested in commuter Kaliope Poulianos: My name is Ka- lies will be able to leave their children participating in many committees such affairs. As an active member in the Iiope Poulianos and I'm running for a for more than two hours a day. The "re- Commuter College, I believe I can as Affirmative Action and Superdance commuter senator position of the Polity turning" students I have spoken to, '80o & '81. bring the voices of the commuters to the Senate. I was a commuter senator last would be willing to volunteer some of senate and to return the senate's judg- I am familiar with Polity and care a year, 1981-82. I was also a commuter their time to such a project. great deal about Gray College ments and legislation to the commu- senator this summer, and I served as Another project I will push for is the ters. I'd like to see commuters and residents. senate secretary. My involvement in building of a "ramp" at Mount College, I would like to establish study groups residents become more involved to- Polity also consists of my being an as- in order that disabled students can at- gether to keep the campus active. and a coffee hour once a week so the sistant treasurer, and working on the tend social functions there. residents can get better aquainted. special interest budget committee and I also wish to be able to create a more Roy Itzkowitz: I feel as Grey College the summer senate select sub- adhesive atmosphere among com- Tom Kanyock: My is losing out on many issues because its name is Tom Ka- committee. Myself, and other past com- munity students. residents nyock and I'm running for the position are apathetic. There is a need muter senators area also presently to bring about changes in getting infor- of commuter senator in the Polity Se- working on a Polity commuter new- mation and answers nate. I've been in the Senate the last for the people of sletter that will be distributed to all my building. As building senator, three semesters and I will feel my experience commuters. devote all my energy to the issues that will be beneficial for commuters. I concern the people in Gray worked heavily in the past on major Dominic Seraphin: I am running for College. Too Commuter Senator because I have had many important questions go by unno- issues such as the lack of funding for ticed and I am determined to prevent education. I also won the Freshman a good deal of experience as a senator Kevin Martinolich: In recent years during Fall '81. Spring '82 and summer this from happening any further. Given Scholarship for campus involvement. I the Commuter College has not had the the chance to perform I will make Grey feel this shows I should be a senator. sessions I and II 1982. This year I am a representation it needs. As a Senator I sophomore and I'm one of six assistant Colleges opinions felt would make every attempt to give the treasurers. Michael J. Tartini: My platform is College the representation it needs as With the problems that are facing very simple, I will do the very best I well as serving the needs of the students Polity this year I believe experience is can. I will represent the interests and Tara Klein: My name is Tara Klein at Stony Brook University. needed to start the wheels of Polity concerns of the residents of Gray Col- and I'm running for commuter senator. I have served as Parliamentarian an turning again. One major issue which lege and the students of Stony Brook. I Representing the interests of the stu- Co-Chairman of Model Congress (a will have to be faced is whether Polity plan to devote a lot of time and effort dents is my first and foremost goal. I group which deals extensively with is going to let the Judiciary run the into this position. My weekly reports to feel that I have met with a great deal of Parliamentary Procedures) and I have show. Other issues are the impact of the the Gray College Legislature will detail success in this area. written several papers on individual AA/EO policy, standard budgetary all that has happened within the senate. As a Polity Hotline employee I've had rights. Therefore, I feel I have a good I don't expect 100 percent from myself. the opportunity to deal with many stu- matters and the making of a 83/84 understanding of students' needs and budget. I demand 150 percent. dents who were having problems and rights as well as an understanding of were in need of assistance. as Kelly the policies and procedures of Polity. Quad Supervisor I am involved with Irving College minimizing the costs of the Dorm Mark Fried: My name is Mark G Quad Fried and I wish to run for the Polity Cooking Program. 9 The work I've done in the past as Karen Nicobon: My name is Kanen Ammann College position of Irving College Senator. I live proxy and eventually as senator speaks Nicolson and I am running for the posi- Jim Guarnaccia: My name is Jim in A-110 at Irving College. Iq well of my determination in attaining tion of commuter senator in the Student Guarnaccia and I am running for Am- I wish to represent my hall-mates as my goals. The results I was able to Polity. I have had a lot of interest in mann College Building Senator. I am a well as all residents of Irving College in achieve should be considered indicative government throughout high school senior and I spent last year in Ammann the decisions of the Polity Senate. i of the type of effort I plan to exhibit. if and feel this interest would be benefi- after transfering here from Dutchess Phil Goldstein: My name is Phil elected. cial. I also feel that being a freshman I Community College in upstate New Goldstein and I am running for the po- ~I could bring new insight which would York. Last year, I was an active partici- sition of Irving College Senator. I feel I believe that Polity can be made be helpful in resolving the infighting pant in the leg and this year I am a that I can represent the people of Irving more efficient and responsive to the that is now going on in Polity. Living member of the Constitution Committee fairly in legislative manners which will needs and concerns of the student body. close to campus I would have easy ac- which will be reviewing the building effect the student Polity Association as I would like to see Polity progress in a ce« to decision making. These things constitution. a whole. xi combined show that I could do a good As Amnumn's representative in the I direction that is more student oriented. (continued on page 4E) I believe that the best way to start is to job as a Polity Senator. Polity Senate, I hope to accomplish sev-
-~~I ;|-I .i ~ W Special Election Preview M
dent does not have. The College (res. of the problems that students must face Stage XII Quad Senate Seats Sought hall) is where the student does most of which makes me feel qualified to run Stimson College (Stage XII A) his learning (so the university tells us). for this position. Seth Barein: My platform for the (continuedfrom page SE) If this is true, I feel that an environ- I also have a great deal of experience election campaign is not only to gua- ment that favors a policy of "laissez working with people. I am currently in- rantee the basic requirements of the po- faire' (as in the past) is more conducive volved in social psychology, research, sition (i.e., bringing my own experience O(Neill College to learning than a "police state" envir- studying the interaction of individuals and drive to the position, while keeping Lawrence Johnson: I am Lawrence onment, as Res. Life is now moving to- within groups. This semester, I am also an open objective mind in representing Johnson and I am running for Polity ward. Simplified, I feel it is easier for a student teaching an introductory psy- and seeking Stage XII A's interests and Senator for O'Neill College. I believe student to learn if he is not hassled, chology class. It is definately a great needs), but also to actively seek opinions that the student government at present while it is detrimental to that. learning experience for me. My course on matters before me by means in- is ineffective in solving the problems load this semester is such that I have a cluding presenting these matters at the that concern the students. In the past I lot of time to devote to other activities. weekly building leg meetings. I would have attended senate meetings and I Kefly Quad To conclude, I am very willing to de- also maintain a have perspective on my own found that the solutions to prob- Eisenhower College (Kelly vote a lot of my time, and effort into building's opinions, lems B) which of course oc- of the greatest consequence are Gary L. Cirillo: I realize that representing the voice of Gershwin cupy the highest never resolved the of- priority in this repre- or they are just delayed fice for which I am to run for has two residents. sentative position. In short, objectivity, until the whole issue is forgotten. When main functions: 1) Arthur Swerdloff: I am running for elected, to serve, on behalf of interest and drive. I will try my best to adhere to the residents of Eisenhower the office of Senator of Gershwin Col- the College, as Satu Clarke: I'm interested in giving reqeusts of the students. But most of a representative to the Senate lege. While working on Polity Hotline all to of Polity my dorm a voice in the Polity organiza- make Polity an organization that and 2) to periodically discuss during my freshman year, I got inter- will more important tion. I plan to be a peoples Senator and than anything else serve the issues with both the ested in the workings of Polity expe- Stony Brook Eisenhower Col- do what they want. I can't be a repre- student body. lege Legislature and the resident sector cially the Senate. As a fresh voice on the Larry Kahn:To represent sentative for any other dorm. But I will my college of Eisenhower College. The latter func- Senate I feel I will be a constructive be open to all dorm suggestions. as best I can in order to uphold college tion would allow factor. I policies me the chance to hear feel my presence in the Senate I will keep them in mind when I'm and mannerisms. To try to complaints and/or can greatly -better suggestions from help my building. representing Stimson. I will always communication between the stu- you, the resident. I understand dent and Polity. and sup- look at both sides of an issue. port the idea of having Chris Molaro: a direct com- Hendrix College My name is Chris Mo- munication with the people Brian laro and I wish to Kohn: I, Brian Kohn, am run- I have lived in O'Neill for three represent. As a part of ning years. I have my platform, I for the office of Senator for Jimi Greeley College (Stage XII C) held the position of Leg. propose a weekly meeting Hendrix president and of the Eisen- College. I believe I would be a Michael A. now would like to re- hower College Legislature, strong Lucienne: My reasons present this any con- voice for Hendrix. I have been for wanting building as senator. I feel I cerned residents, and myself. I very to be a polity senator are: I will do a good do not active in Polity and I know what am first responsible job, and wish to separate myself from needs to and foremost interested in re- would like your the goals be done. presenting support. I have been the public wants me to fulfill. It is of the residents of my building involved in Polity and understand and vocalizing their the extreme importance that the senator Whitman College needs and frustra- organization. I feel I would be a good tions in as far as the Student should work in cooperation with the col- Fred Coulter: I, Fred Coulter, am run- Polity is choice for O'Neill's Senator. lege legislature. concerned. ning for the Whitman College seat of I I refuse to make many campaign the Polity strongly blieve that all students H Quad Senate. I believe that the Se- should have some input promises. I know that I could not pos- nate should be fighting for student as to how their Benedict College sibly manage to ensure the passing rights. money is being spent. By being a repre- of Student financial aid should sentative Daniel O'Keefe: I am running for all the legislation I will propose. I will, also be fought for. But the Senate's of my building, I feel I would building help senator for Benedict College. I however, try to the best of my ability to major role is financial. In allocating to make the budgeting decision want to more voice the opinions of the stu- endorse and act upon suggestions offi- money, I believe that the Senate should agreeable to a larger percentage dents in my college. cially endorsed by the college legisla- get the most amount of the campus population. of bang for the Stony ture. That is the job of a senator. bucks. However, while doing so, the Se- Brook campus is a melting pot James College Michele Ondey: My name is Michele nate must ensure that no group of stu- of exotic cultures. I feel that they Pauline Waite: should James College is Onday and I'm running for Kelly B dents are denied access to events their all be given a chance to be ex- home to me and others, therefore any- Senator. activity fee paid for. pressed fully, thus enlightening eve- thing which is discussed in this college ryone's awareness to the true 'Total -I have worked hard towards certain < t will have an effect on us, directly. goals. I think I've been very successful. College Experience." '^' These discussions may have detri- Certain things can be I worked towards bridging the gap be- Tabler Quad done to im- mental effects on us but rather than tween Polity and it's constituents. I prove the moral at Stony Brook. I be- having this effect we would prefer have also tried to be as responsive Douglam College lieve that as a college senator, I can to the Steve them to have a beneficial one. I feel I needs of the students as is Scaunzzo: Undecided (Maybe help to support events and initiate leg- possible. pro corruption.) will be able to represent our college on I feel that I am qualified for the job. I *islation whieh would do exactly this. those issues by serving on the Senate. have worked with Polity Hotline, was a Finally, being on the receiving end of Quad Council Rep, a proxy senator and Dreiser College the administrators' cane, I cannot begin Patricia Joi Mikell: this year I am co-chairman of the leg. Hi, My name is to say how interested I am in university Langmuir College Patricia Joi Mikell. I am running for Tony Cutry: I wish to be a member politics as they affect us, the students. senator of Dreiser. As your senator I Being a viable and productive member of the Polity Senate this year for several will try to make sure Roth Quad that appropriate of the student government, I would be various, and what I consider important funds are allocated to our building issues concerning ac- able to at least express my fellow resi- the quality of student Gershwin College tivities. I feel that I can fulfill this posi- life at Stony Brook. Helene Krinsky: My name is Helen dents' opinions on these matters. tion effectively because I am honest and James Seto: I would like to run First and foremost of my concerns Krinsky, and I feel that it's important determined. for are the new, Polity Senator because several people somewhat intrusive poli- that students opinions be heard. It is for Lena Larrier: My name is Lena cies of Res. Life. As an Lar- believe I am well able to represent the RA I have been this reason that I'm running for the po- rier, and I am running for Senator of exposed to these changes firsthand, in sition of Gershwin Senator. views of the Stage XII building. Sev- Dreiser College. I am running because eral of the residents believe I will try addition to having access to the depart- As a senior, I have experienced the so I feel this is a very important position, ment of Res. Life that the typical stu- called "campus life." It MY best to voice the opinions of Greeley is the awareness and I can be effective in this position. -Collece
Statpqm.an/uiito rhabe% / »a.ubm,.n/r nnire %-nen Statesman David Jasse Chris Joyce. Barry Ritholtz and Kim Schindler (left to right) are vying for two Student Assembly seats in tomorrow's elections. I9 Three Vie for Student Assembly i1 /T7b _ S l w@w~ft AM* A___ He^,,, WONDERING WHY THIS I IS UPSIDE DOWN? VOTE! *6plg uo!ipnSuiuupv 'Aqqol1 'WJd EDAopOil Poliy Elections Tuesday *"SN011iv3dO SndiWMvo October 5th, 1982 Isaddlv iN3anls3 jn Tinmes: 10:00 AJM-8:00 PM *S3a AS lN3ltV3i1 anoA IS310td 01 All residents vote In dorms near their college office. Commuters & Stage 16 vote 'in Lecture Hall and Union. ; 3 1iISNOi3 aa 0000000000r00000000000000000000000 .- W. oooooooooooooooooooooooooeoTI- ooooo 0s\ VOTE! 'jUOj}DJ;S!UiuLpV \ VWs^ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooCI- noqC eWuDus ac Poll Watchers needed sign up at BuJ~apuoM aJD aM POLITY Office-Union rm 258
I a - * * ** ** ** ** * **** ** ** ** ** ** ** * Ar *^ =p^^^^^t^~ ^i Stony Brook Conccarts is looking for K- 3^ _^~ i fdiverseiK^^l*~~y ~ ~ musical grotups to play at the * [ a3K^^^^r Thursday Jam Series. If interestedplease call: 246-X7085 ^A SPlEiAKERS present . .Co , nWHITE WEDDING PARTY" PETER f BILLY IDOL -| GABRIEL N- * October 10th- 2 shows 9 & 11 P.M. October 30th-9:00 P.M. I* * Union Auditorium OGYM N-IR4- ~* - TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT UNION BOX OFFICE TICKETS ON SALE SOON! An Evenrng With An evening of Rock-a-Billy
* 4 Marshall Crenshaw rp i -1UTOPIA 3^ * TODD RUNDOREN ROGER POWELL October 24th 2 shows * 7 8 &10 P.M. K- * KASIM SULTAN - WIUIE WILCOX 0VN Union Acd. * I * 0 October 23-9:00 P.M. GYM * *'.1. * *i an *- TICKETS OINO ON SON! TICKETS ON Sl SOON! with Harry Reems ,* Z - SAB SpeakerF present: star of "Deep Throat"vs. DolorsAlexandcr "WOMEN AGCAINST PORNOGRAPHY' LTURE HALL 100oo,Oct 21of -; A PORNOGRAPHY at 8cOO P.M. Tickets on eTle now at Union Box OClce. * DEBATE 'sub ar ca* ***** *** ^******************** * * * * * * * * * * 16
I ANZO*S AUTO HAUS orel n Car hRpalrs Our Spoclala l ng Automatic and StndardTronsmission rebuilding
FIRp-En EE^- = jc^iF2 Oil Chae t Lube wthany puPChaC of VWe "VW and Ih-d Offer Good Thru 10/13/82 Vok.. hi^ ^^ g-^^-aii^*'*^^ r7jKET ANY NON-BIFOCAL LENS INCLUDING: GLASS, PLASTIC, FASHION
- COLORS, AND OVERSIZE i 1-- - a + ONLY $39 9 5 COM P ETE | Wanglcuioob Xnn *TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF featuring FRAMES ALL YOU CAN EAT *ONE HOUR SERVICE (inmany ces) Eye Examinations, Bifocals and Photohl ic :SALAD BAR- L"_ses Avaiab at Add'l Chwge 21 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM r------COUP _------Must Be Presented At Time Of Purchase. WITH ENTREES EXP.12/31/82 All YOU CAN EAT - INCREDIBLE i i SPECIALS BREAKFAST 19bee -EYEGLASS LUNCH Every Sunday, Monday, SPECIAL OFFER 0 SPECIAL Tuesday & Wednesday 10 2 Eggs, oNLY$395COMP9ETE Toast, AmME, mu *a H IEN $6.95 ONLY WITH THIS COUPON w/Rice Paff M Home Fries -0-om EOOPIANT P~ft. f *AM S .95 & Coffee $2.95 w/Rice Piaft °GERTZ VISION WORLD | MB AdAM w RKCH MS5h 25 OBTTZ SHmPatNO PLAZA 11AMI" 4:30~~~~~~~~~~~. MIDDLE COUNRY- OA s Rte. 347, Lake Grove (1/2 mile west of Nw-holls Rd.) 588-8483 I M-X to I ______474 ___1_4 m * Aa,.- s*-A TH01N>fip -^wgwve IC rwA I1 35 k iI I vard's class, with twice the number of regis- Older Student tered Democrats, overwhelmingly rejected Reaganomics. Sixty-four percent of the Enrollment Up respondents from harvard disliked Reaga- CaeSOUND k Washington, D.C.- Defying predictions. nomics, while 34 percent of them endorsed it. SPECIAUaT8a J college enrollment will increase as much as Most of the survey covered questions con- Authorized Factory Service two percent again this fall, thanks largely to cerning topics like book reading, but the an influx of part-time and older students, responses to political and social questions have generated the * AKAI * HITACHI * SANKYO according to the National Center for Educa- most heat. "It's kind of a * BIC * MAGNECORD * SCOTT tion Statistics (NCES). worst-case scenario," complained Merritt. "Of * BROTHER * MARANTZ * SHARP The NCES has been one of the most consist- all the questions, the ones that were pulled out X BSR * MIDA 0 SHERWOOD * MOTOROLA ent predictors of dramatic decreases in col- by the press are the three regarding sex, race * CENTREX 0 SONY and politics. I think the class regrets ever put- 0 CONCORD * NIKKO 0 SYL VANIA lege enrollments, pinning its projections to * CROWN * NORELCO 0 TANDBERG the number of 18-to-24-year-olds in the popu- ting those questions in." 1 DENON * 0OKI 0 TECHNICS lation - traditionally the prime age bracket Officials from all three schools have reacted 0 DYN * PANASONIC 0 TELEFUNKEN for college enrollment. cautiously, stressing their students today are 0 ELAC - PHILCO X TELEX 0 FISHER * PHILLIPS 0 VIKING In 1980, however, NCES said college enrol- different. Twenty-five years ago, they said, the schools - especially *GARRARD * PIONEER 0 WEBCOR lment would peak in 1981 at 11.7 million stu- Princeton - recru- * HARMAN- 0 ROBERTS 0 WOLLENSAK dents, and then begin a steady decline lasting ited many students from the Deep south, who KARDON * SANYO through the 1980s. still hold the values of their generation, not of r-----COUPON SPECIAL------| But 1981 enrollment topped 12.3 million. their educations. This year, NCES projects enrollment will "I think that's a generalization you could hit 12.5 million. The agency now predicts make about people in general," Merritt said. |FREE ESTIMATE enrollment will begin a slow descent in 1984. "The survey might be fairly representative of I On All Stereo Equipment, V.CRSI leveling off at around 12 million by 1990. older, middle-class values in the U.S." NCES says the main reason for the increase But Ivy-league graduates aren't exactly I Reel to Reels, Turntables & TV'sI in a surprising upsurge in the number of older representative of middle class wealth in the I (Carry In Only) and part-time students entering college. "The U.S., where average annual incomes hover 1______A college-age population did peak in 1981, just around $15,000. Only five percent of the Prin- 699 JERWCHO TURNPIKE ST. JAMES, 724-1994 as we predicted," explained Dr. Vance Grant, ceton and Harvard graducates said they 724- 1 994 director of NCES's annual Back-to-School earned less than $20.000 a year. Four percent Forecast. "What we weren't counting on were of Yale's Class of '57 earns less than $20,000 a so many older students coming back to year. school." The 18-to-24-year-old group swelled to 29.5 million people last year, but will Financial Aid Money WHAT'S APPENING decline by half-million increments roughly every two years to 25 million by 1990, Grant for Lobbying AT STONY BROOK said. Used "Ten years ago nobody would have guessed Northridge, Claifornia - The federal Mondays 6-6:30 P.M. we'd have as many older students as we do government has told Cal State University- now," he explained. "So while we'll be getting Northridge to quit using financial aid mo-ay Here at Stony Brook with Al Oickle fewer and fewer full-time, traditional stu- to lobby against aid cuts proposed in dents, thatdecrease will be offset by the influx Congress. Wednesdays 6-6:30 of non-traditional enrollees." He speculated The Government Accounting Office (GAO) S.U.N.Y. Side up with Barbara Surer that two-year community colleges will get says Northridge Aid Director Leon King most of those students. Another recent study improperly used some $300 in aid money to Thursdays (2nd and 4th OF EACH MONTH) predicted a four-percent population boom for give students sample letters, stationary and two-year schools this fall. stamps, which he advised students to use to Polity Perspective with Tracy Edwards The economy and the need for more people write to legislators. and David Gamberg to occupy high technology fields are probably In a letter to Secretary of Education Terrel the two main reasons for the increasing Bell, GAO official Gregory Ahart advised not Mondays Friday 9:30 A.M. numbers of people returning to school, Grant trying to recover the money because recovery added. efforts would cost too much. and 4:00 P.M. 'I think a lot of it is job-oriented," he said. Cal State spokeswoman Judy Elias refused "Some of it may reflect the affluence in some to comment "because we haven't seen the let- Campus Bulletin Board parts of society where people have more leis- ter yet." She said the letter is being withheld ure time. And the economy and unemploy- from the university for 30 days at the request ment in other sectors of society are also of Representative Bobbi Fiedler (R- factors. When job opportunities are not too California). good, people look for something that will give Fiedler's press aide Paul Clark said the con- them an edge." gresswoman asked the GAO to hold the letter "so people who deal with these things on our WUS^JfB end can have a chance to deal with it without zjy - 90.1 fm-t'*,',(t(b Study Finds Snobbery everyone down their throats." Asked to explain, Clark said "it's the congresswoman's ------I -I II i - In Ivy Leaguers perogative, and she just happens to do things this way." Princeton, NJ -Old soldiers may "just fade The GAO's Ahart asked Bel to simply make away," but old Ivy Leaguers just seem to get other colleges aware that aid funds shouldn't richer, more conservative and snobby. be used for lobbying purposes. Crazy Jimmy does it again! At least that's the result of a survey com- Ahart speculated that "a great many" other pleted by the Princeton, Harvard and Yale schools probably used similar funds in the graduating classes of 1957. same way during the height of the lobbying PREMIUM POLYESTER As part of their 25-year reunion project ear- against the proposed aid cuts last spring. lier this year, alumni from the three schools King, who won't commen ton the letter until WHITEWAllS filled out a 149-question survey on attitudes he sees it, denies using aid money for the pro- about everything from how many books they test. "There was not one penny of federal at unbelievable Prices! read to what they think about Reaganomics. funds used. All that money was donated. I "The 25th-year reunion classes routinely do have the receipts for it," he said. A78 x 13 $26.95 FREE Mounting things like this,"saidJim Merritt, a Princeton Feeling "like a character out of Kafka'sThe B78 x 13 $27.95 spokesman. "But this is the first time that the Trial," King said he isn't sure "what the D78 x 14 $29.95 Computer Balancing classes from all three schools - Princeton, government is talking about." He said he E78 x 14 $29.95 « New Valve Harvard and Yale - did the survey together." wonders if the letter and its secrecy aren't "a F78 x 14 $30.95 In light of the controversy surrounding little bit of intimidation" to make aid directors G78 x 14 $32.95 some of the answers, this may be the last year think twice about opposing Reagan adminis- they do it, too, Merritt added. A significant tration policies. H78 x 14 $34.95 number of alumni defined themselves as Whether or not they spent federal money. G78 x 15 $33.95 4 I? racists, sexists - and generally wealthy. aid offices certainly were active in the opposi- H78 x 15 $35.95 !0 Only 36 percent of the Princetonians, for tion last spring. The Arizona State financial L78 x 15 $37.95 I instance, said they believe black people are as aid office helped pay for students to call their 0,To intelligent as whites. Forty-seven percent of representatives, for example. M" "& fC.T. Aid directors at Thesw special prices cannot be the Yale alumni and 55 percentofthe harvard UCLA, Southern Cal. Colorado State, Mar- cormbnaed unth any other ofer I) alumni ajudged the races intellectually equal. quette, Iowa, Northwestern, Penn State and or coiAnM. Seventy-three percent of the Princetonians Northeastern, among many others, helped 0- agreed men and women are equally intelli- organize letter-writing campaigns. gent, but, again, more Yale and Harvard Indeed. William Blakey of the House Post- grads - 86 percent of them - proved to be secondary education Subcommittee urged a liberal on the question. national convention of aid directors last 1327 Mkke 1. Caoreach, N.Y. 6 7 Nearly half of the Princeton and Yale November to fight aid cuts with letters, phone coW co MDOU COUTo. AD Be..km..... *INoM W Sm" ON alumni endorsed Reaganomics. while Har- calls and other tactics. */2 no 6_ of tkoot hL= 0 L -a L, 41L-~~~~~~~~~~ -- - - Classi eds - --- ~ ~ ~ ~ MMM SERVICES VOTE FOR TRACY EDWACOK for Polity HELP WANTED Treasurer on Tuesday, October 5th-the Treasurer with experience and get tutor for Phy 101. PART TIME APPRENTICE CARPENTER- PLEASE HELPI Need resultsf and fee. Contact Sue- Some experience necessary, own trans- Willarrange time call 6-5394. portation, salary open. Call 751-4699, O'Neill E206 or EDGAR (NERBACIOUS) It's been a great 689-1267 after 7 p.m. year. Thanx for being a true lover and a AUTO INSURANCE, Low rates, low down friend to me. Happy Anniversary BabVl I O.K. Special I MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! Amer- payments, tickets, accidents Love You-Liz. 289- ican. Foreign. No experience required. attention SUNY Students. (516) Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer 0080. JEN, Be series. Harry? You don't stand a job or career. Send $3.00. for informa- chance. John tion. SEAFAX, Dept. E-6, Box 2049, Port ELECTROLYSIS-Remove unwanted Angeles, Washington 98362. hairs forever $8.00 treatment. Free Aloe SHERYL. Mount C1: Think you're fantas- skin care facial. Anne Savitt 467-1210. tically cute and cuddly. Mr. P, Your Se- CLEANING PERSON wanted for six room cret Admirer. house in Smithtown. Once every other SHIATSU, Japanese acupressure tech- week, preferably Fridays. 269-4378. nique, classes starting October 12 in THE CAMPUS IS GOING TO P.O.T.1 Pro- Stony Brook, 8 vks. $120 Call 549-2610. test our Treatment by Administration, FOR SALE Monday, Oct. 4th at 3:00 p.m. in the IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research lobby of the Admin. Bring banners, pos- catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics- ters, and sheets and voice your FOR SALE: Sail Board, Scuba gear, grie- Rush $1.00. Box 25097C Los Angeles, vances about dorm problems, fishing gear, Metric tools, tool boxes, ski and 90025. (213) 477-8226. Residence Life. Make the Administration boots and bindings, soldering iron, vom listen to use It's about timel meter, fuzz wah wah, microphone, ca- EXPERIENCE MOTHER will care for your mera and accessories, protable cassette child in my home. Fenced yard. FREE WHO IS Bung Hole? recorder, five gallon ss thermos, bike meals and personal attention. Refer- rack, outdoor quartz lights, backgammon. ences, $10 a day. 981-0856- FLORI: You master mind, acrylic paints and HOBIE were a friend to me when I Centereach area. needed 18. Call Frank at 751-1785 days. one, wasn't for you I don't know what I'd done. You gave me back some- LOST AND FOUND thing MEDICAL SUPPLIES: Stethoscopes, Sur- that was missing in me...All My gical Instruments, Physicians Bags, Love Always, Bobby. Sphygmomanometers, Hip Organizers, LOST MACRO ECONOMICS TEXT BOOK and more. All PROFESSIONAL QUALITY. on Fri. 9/24 in ESS Building. If found TO THE SON Of A BITCH that stole my books-4 AT LOW COST. Call 246-4386 Mike. please call Sabrina 6-4196. hope you die a slow and violent death. WHO TIX FOR SALE. Oct. 12 show at LOST SHARP CALCULATOR in brown Shea Stadium. Best offer; call 246-4652 case. Lost 9/29-30 in phys rm. P113 or MOST PLAYFUL JEN You don't stand a Jay. on front lawn. Much sentimental value, chance with John; Me neither, Ed. gift reward. Call 246-5751. FOR SALE Black Body Strat copy and A GREG It's not Newsday, but close Stage 65 Amp (50 watts) for $300. Can enough! I love you now, always, and be purchased separately call 6-6950 for forever because You Make My Dreams info and ask for Robbie. CAMPUS NOTICE Come TRUE. Susan. P.S. - How's Harvey?'! 1976 CHEVY IMPALA auto 283 V 8 FEATURE Magazine meeting again? 8:30 beats walking, $150. 928-2213 PM 10/6/82 Wed., Rm 213 SB Union. HEY GIANGRASSO. Thanks for being the All Editors must show. New People PERFECT brother these past 19 years MUSIC MAN 212Rd 135 watts 2 -12" welcome Happy Birthday. I Love You. Your sister speaker. Ibanez Artist thinline Electric Michele. HOllow body. Ibanez St 100 Electric PERSONAL Guita. lanez CN-100 Electric Guitar. Ya- WHO TICKETS for sale. Call Bruce 246- maha 30112 30 watts 1 -12" speaker 6667. V. THANKS for coming into my life You Gretch practice amp. Many effects, Boss, have made me very happy Love L. MXR. Yamaha FG-75 AcoLIstic Guitar JEN. You don't have a chance with Rich. Autographed by Dolly Parton and family Matt. RICKY. There hasn't been enough time in Schroeder cello with Hard "w rst" case one year for the two of us. There will 2 Bows a beautiful Instrument, Beautiful JEN. You don't stand a chance with never be enough time for us. I Love tone. Call Adam after 7 30 p m- 751 John Better luck next time. Harry. You HANA 0193 WANTED: Drummer with own equip- DESPERATELY NEEDED -People inter- WHO TICKETS FOR SALE. Oct. 13 at ment for a band.If you are interested and ested in signing up for Auto Mechanics Shea $50 each. Elliot 246-4503 serious call 246-7548 ask for Scott or Courses I & II. Classes begin Tuesday 246-5822 ask for Mark. Oct 5th & 7th Sign up in Room 080, '77 CAMARO LT Metallic Blue Pin- Union basement Cost for course striped Automatic V8 P B, P S. A.AC, TO FEMALES ANONYMOUS: Do you $1500 Tues. & Thurs 7-9:30 AM FM Stereo, Craigers 72,000 miles PM breath? Are you clean? (No body lice) Do Asking $3.900 Call Paul at 246-4546 you swallow the "evidence?" Do you sin? LARRY (Beast): From Kahlua arnd back- Do you 69? Do you dowindows? Will god gammon, to beefsteaks and WHO TICKETS 4 SALE General admis- car stereos, forgive you? If you answered yes (except you are truely amazing! sion reserved seating please call 246 Thank you. for the last one) then you are eligible to "Hugs" and much love always, 4534 STACY be our pet!M Come to Toscinini 320 (B- (Baby) P S 9 days 'till THE WHO! wing) Club 27, SinCity or call (toll free) @@@@@@@@@ease pass @@@@@@@sees s@*@@@esHOsesees 246-slit
DEAREST JEN. You don't have a chance UNEXPECTED with Matt. Rich. Everybody knows you like him. PRE( NANCY? TRACY, good luck in Tuesday's election! *' fll f l f l AI if fi i f We know you'll be the best' Love. the good side of the force! ABORTION -ONE FEE AWAKE OR ASLEZP COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL NOBODY STANDS A CHANCE WITH ME Signed The "Blade." P.S Except you BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS Pam! Rob. - FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING II *GYNECOLO('lCAL CARE B I R T H * CONTROL HOURS MON SAT * ONE LOWFEE LCOVFRS a ALL EVENING APPOINTMF 'NTS *EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING AVAILABLE i PROFESSIONALS MID-ISLAND MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. i - LINDENHURST = = ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*7 = = : :=^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^5 (516)- 957-7900 ; I
~~~~~ e K~ --- - I ff Iml I In
* CHECKMATE4 E Mabletj&F~N in ^. I
94 North Country Road,, Se taukC ,TUNLIFT ATI - - 751-6750 FIRST LIoHT OPENEV EVENSn Fr 7:30 P.M. C I ______S EOf D - - WU 2A S COLLEGE WEDNEADAYS I NIGHT I BUDSK BAR 0 w BLAT W l TOWNSEND _ DRINKS - HOUSE - J W D OOC--. - TN -!-DAYS DAYS@ SATURDAYS Por lf fe ANa I usv MUM KAMAKAZI NIGHT LATR POO= iiAPrriMG ANf to CwM the hub of the bi Ddoi . Cty UsS-t-- LBES t9:0 * cS FM - .aJ f or 1 PITHE 94 modem puenale .Cl Screwdrivers I AlDa I Knockouts .AONDA AJ ^^ __1rMA" Melonboalls A s EM E Sours I 516 - 3311995 *1.AS A".IG= MI 11 ir Corner of Main St. and E.ain St. - Ae A COVI -.0 v_ -_ NM - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~- - I ml ---A- S - - - - l I I # oaf^ FBUEE Typwrter Check - Up
I - Whether It's Just Iavy or Won't Work At All . .
1 )I»It -II\ teati iI(I<( )I1 . i Um t II t .Illi WE CAN HELP! -14- N. rh.anklin t- * Hempstead L I
Stop In For A Fox Ee tate presents o Typewrmrft Type4Craft ToCalcultor S 'Ida WM~8( ty LIVE! IN PERSON! o &supfi 4PorB Hw . Munchyf Bghat * 8odd port ,e St&8. The I .
...... ; CLE FLOYD SHOW AUTO INSURANCE Fast Service! , X Immediate Insurance Cards!
Any Driver, Any Age I- Full Financing Available Low Down Payment_-a | *Life Insurance _ _--~wo~~ *Heath InsuranceS^ Starring jHomeowners Insurance *Renters Insurance The One and Only Call Today UNCLE FLOYD and FRIENDS 941-3850 Ine \fikg')Dk ,!tioa If tsrITance Pft ie FRIDAY EVENING Three Village Bennett Agency, Inc. OCTOBER 15, 1982 * 8:00 P.M. -; ."**- * * * Only 1l4Mile From SUNY A,...... " TICKETS: S9.50 & $8.50 Available at "UB Box Office * (5 16) 481 -4080 HUB ENTERTAIMMENT CENTER ILong Island's Premier Concert Theatre RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED Watch for our complete Fall schedule * Soon to be announced Mate and female volunteers to participate in re- (FREE ATTENDED PARKING) search project evaluating sexuality and hormone re- MEN, Oh- -A sponse. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 and i 40, free of medical problems, not on any medication (including birth control pills for females) and avail- able for at least one hour per day for a six-day period (Friday, then Monday through Friday), Blood samples will be taken. Accepted subjects will be paid. For additional information contact Dr. Gladue. De- partment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science. HSC T-10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. C=0
I I mI ho Turnpike ° ithtown n | SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER. 0 Come & Party With the Best... v The Bill Baird Center offers help, information and counseling that's strictiv confidential about Dance & Listen to the Latest Hits - ~Aborto BthControl Spun by ° LI.'s Hottest D3Js! ° 1 VD Mvanetoma 0I Thursday: LADIES NIGHT - FREE DRINKS 8 Because we're committed to your right to choose and VOUr need to know. l ladies Drink Free All Night u With $3 Cover Charge 0 Non-prflt Since s965 v .. a name vou can trust Guys' First Drink FREE _a _rsm ______a jX (516)538-2626 (516)582-6006 -- io Friday & Saturday: FREE Admission 0 Monday: Ladies Night - FREE DRINKS |] Ladies Drink Free All Night 0 -~~~ 0 With $3 Cover Charge . Guys'-First Drink FREE -
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-0 _ _ __ COUPON ------m| 1 x a / FREE DRINK : A; ToI B - 0 This coupon entitles the bearer to one FREE bar 0 ^^jTT so I 1 'I- a -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II
4 TAP BEERS Up and Coming Events Tomorrow MILLER-LITE- MICHELOB-MOLSON'S Women's Tennis vs. King's Point, at home Game Time: 3:30 PM Wednesday Men's Soccer vs. Hunter College, at home Game Time 4 PM Live Entertainment Women's Volleyball vs. Queens and Molloy, at Molloy Game Time: 6:30 PM
-5 NIGHTS A WEEK 1% --
m Tuesday thru Saturday iCOPLETE OBSTERICAL « GYNECOLOGICAL CARE SOAMO CfIMSIEo OM/OYMI SCIAUOTS PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION TERMINATED STERILIZATION AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADOLESCENT Appoentments {E -GYNECOLOGY 7 Das a we strictly ond evenng hours Ad = - c s h uo confdential SWD€OW7 DISCOUNT -928m737 EAST ISLAND CBS SERVICES P.C. 11 MEDICAL OMVC ANmT JefrrHmeymTATeO
Dr. Gary D. Rauch PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST wrnbT Amercan Powty Assn. W#& rof D1of - a TNAMmoT OF:
CORN$ CALLUaSf
*wU"NIO WAS"
AMKLa SPRAIN$
*KIll CONDITHOMS -
INGSROWN/MALFORMaD MAILS i SPORTS RELATED INJURIES qt N Ij < 585-1070 Appointmnt
4 - - c «| STONY BROOK PROFESSIONAL «9 R|tI - . i -:Mo.ft M es-^_ l_ e - -V ,Fi- Suite 102 su Lake Grove. New
I& Stony Brook Racewalkers Lead the Way in Jersey Mr By Marilyn Gorfien division walk, open to his transfer status, but he may The Italian-American competitors under 20-years- compete in open meets and club Association of Ocean, New old, Crucilla's 55:40 gave him competition. Westerfield said, Jersey sponsored a walking another «U .:11 i__^ hl^ Oa--m r-_--_1 a a I I C ~wWD first place, while Paul -rtc wiil wca4r ilme Wny DrooK I w *I festival yesterday as part of a D'Elisa came in second at shirt at a lot of places." I I with this coupon only-EXP. 10/30/82 "Fitness Day" with various age- 62:45. D'Elisa's time was Joe Kolb, the university i ----- group races and an open 10 longer than expected due to a trainer, in his first race- I r COUPON - kilometer walk. "All the Stony race official's mistake on laps. walking race ever, won the | I1/2 Brook people came back with "I wish I could have done adult beginner walk with a | RE SVUNGERMOFF FROiNS OCCUR"Reg $30| Y | FREE SLING PICK . S trophies," said racewalking better, but I hadn't completely time of 9:03:1. o n Coach WITH EVERY PERM I Gary Westerfield. recovered from the 40K race Susan Liers-Westerfield a * I m§%^raoi ~ r orl% CVD fnll·n/On * wn couponRi uliy-eAr. iu/J3u// Tw ' last week," D'Elisa said. Stony Brook alumnus, won the I- Freshman Bill Crucilla, who Women's division (51:15) in the I COUPON-SAVE $16.00 was forced to stop after 20 In the open-division 10 KM :10 Km. I L'OREAL TENDERNESS $29 kilometers I I AT ACTATED CURL $29.00 in last week's walk, Patriot standout Tom The Stony Brook race- 1 Athletic Congress I or BODY WAVE National 40 Edwards finished first (47:03), walking team takes more ho- g , Comnif uMH HmM Cr Rha. S45 w/cut * KM Racewalking Champion- Jon Gaska second (52:17) and 1- I i mnovpqww I m aWWemVm .-- . S 5 w / u W* nors with each race it enters. m a I--S v . - -.- ship due to a I strained right Ben Marsh third (55:11). Next Sunday it will compete in knee, took first place in the 16- Edwards, a sophomore from the Metropolitan Athletic Con- 17 year-old one-mile walk with the University of Wisconsin at gress and Eastside Track Club a time of 7:32.8. Parkside, is not eligible for 10 Km (and two-mile) competi- In the 10,000 meter junior NCAA competition because of tion in New York City.
-ai-c)aei n/urey van aer Linoe Racewalker Tom Edwards took a first place in the 10 KM event. Patriot Soccer Loses Heartstopperto CCNY
By Marilyn Gorfien managed to score about 22 to beat them, we just couldn'i The Stony Brook Men's minutes into the first half on a get the goals in," Campbel Soccer team fell to City College shot by Arnold Guerro. CCNY said. of New York (CCNY) Sat- goalie Thorn Ciraldo made five Although CCNY is a verb urday, 1-0, in an -evenly saves. talented team whose unvoers matched game.- Stony Brook tried six shots have moire individual skill, the on goal in the first half, and Patriots played well as a team CCNY made a total of eight two in the second. Caesar and actstally outplayed their ATTENTIONg shots on goal to Stony Brook. Campbell, defender, and opponent Patriot goalies Eric Stern and freshman mid-fielder Paul Stony Brook's] next match is Matt McDade made five and Nasta played an outstanding a home gCame on Wednesday at ALL GRAD four saves, respectively. CCNY game. "We played well enough 4 PM against Hunter College. 4STUDENTS...
The next meeting of the Graduate Student Organization Senate will be held on, Tuesday, October c 5th, at 7:30 PM in the G.S.O., Lounge-Old Chemistry BLDG. N
I
Senate meetings are open to all Graduate Students. i Statesman Gary Higgins \ A Stony Brook player outmeneuv CCNY down the fied. ' . 0 NM------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IN-.... g 7 ) The Red Machine Cruslies Rutgers By Geoffrey Rein neered a 59-yard drive that was capped with a 21- hitting. That's why we got off the ball really quickly The Stony Brook Patriots put together their finest yard Ray McKenna to Pat Galway touchdown pass. today." team effort of the season Saturday and defeated the During the drive the Patriots faced two critical third- After regaining possession Newark/Rutgers faced Rutgers/Newark Raiders 35-0. The victory was espe- and-short-yardage situations. On both occasions the a third-and-one on their own 29-yard line. Defensive cially important because Rutgers/Newark is one of Pats turned to running back Billy Flynn, who picked End Dino Delany, who turned in his third excellent the two Division III opponents the Patriots will face up the needed yardage. Flynn's task was made easier game of the year, read the play and tackled the Ne- this year. The Patriots' performance leaves little by the offensive line. Throughout the first half the wark/Rutgers runner as he received the handoff in doubt as to their ability to handle a Division III Patriots' offensive line dominated the line of scrim- his own backfield. This play set up a punting situation schedule. mage and as Head Coach Fred Kemp said, 'Opened that Newark/Rutgers could not execute because of a The Patriots' offensive unit, which had turned in a up some holes large enough to drive small trucks poor snap from center. The Patriots took the ball over shaky performance a week ago against Siena College, through." Much of the credit for the line's improved on the Newark/Rutgers 11-yard line and needed only capitalized on every opportunity the defense provided play belongs to Line Coach Barry Molloy who insti- on play to capitalize on the mistake. Jorge Taylor took in the first half. Tom Lucas recovered a Newark tuted a series of grueling drills during practice last an option pitch from McKenna and scampered fumble during the Raiders' first possession on the week. Offensive Tackle Billy Smith said, "The line around his right end for an 11-yard touchdown. Stony Brook 41-yard line. The Patriots then engi- worked very hard during practice and did a lot of Stony Brook began the second quarter with good field position following a short Newark/Rutgers punt. This time the Patriots put together a 54-yard scoring drive that again saw Flynn pick up a first down in a short yardage situation. The drive was saved when offensive tackle Rich Bishop recovered a Patriots fumble on the Newark/Rutgers 12-yard line. Mo- ments later Taylor ran for a 12-yard touchdown. The score was Taylor's second of the day and fourth touch- down of the season. Things went from bad to worse for Newark- /Rutgers as Linebacker Martin Foray terminated the Raider possession with an interception on the Ne- wark/Rutgers 35-yard line. On the next play McKenna passed for a touchdown to Fred Knetchel. who made the catch of the day, diving for the ball as he crossed the goal line. The Patriots closed out the half with a 34-yard scoring pass from McKenna to Mark Funsch. The half ended with the Patriots leading 35-0. The Patriots defense played well for the third con- secutive game allowing Newark/Rutgers only 14 total yards while shutting the Raiders out. The defense all but conquered their battle against unnecessary fouls. An explanation for the change came from Delany who said "Everytime we [the defense] turned the ball over the offense scored-that kept the defense fresh all game and made it easier to keep up." On the season the Patariots are 3-0. During those three wins the Patriots have outscored their oppo- nents 93-12 and have yet to trail in a game. This week the Patriots will take on Niagara University. The Statesm-n /Steven D Joel game will be at home and will start at 1 PM on Patriot Bill Flynn, #36, gained seven yards for a first down. Saturday. X- Country Meet Vs Tech Had Its Ups and Downs
By Mike Winter was Amber Klock of Wagner, varsity race. Fairleigh Dick- and Donna Lyon8 17:56. Leading the pack for enson University finished first Competing against the best Stony Brook was freshman with 15 points with runners in NCAA Division I and II teams, Megan Brown in fifth palce the first five places, a perfect the Stony Brook Men's Crow (18:53) and sophomore Donna score. C.W. Post came in se- Country team finished 14th out Lyons in sixth place (18:44). It cond with 51 points, and of 16 teams and the Stony was Brown's best time. Other Fordham University finished Brook Women's Cross Country Stony Brook finishers were third with 108 points. team scored a third place Susan Corrado in 12th place Running without captain finish out of a field of 14 at the (19:21), Jennifer Hendrickson Mike Winter, who suffered an Sixth Annual New York Tech in 22nd (20:03), Susan Nelson ankle injury Friday night the Invitational on Saturday. in 27th (20:15) and Marie Be- Patriots were lead by frosh The women finished third nard in 43rd (20:56). Charles Ropes who finished with 72 points behind Division There were no hills...I liked 61st with a time of 27 minutes: I Wagner College and the course. It was a spectator 17.2 seconds, the fastest Stony i Fordham University with 40 course," Brown said. Brook five-mile cross-country ^ and 62, respectively. Other Saturday will be the time since 1979. t teams that competed in the Women's Cross Country Megan Brown and Donna Lyons placed fifth and sixth to lead SB to a Ropes was followed by frosh third place victory. 4 meet were Hunter College, Team's fifth meet, the Stony Bill Oehrlein in 28:56.9 (79th) - Nassau Community College, Brook Invitational. Coach Paul and sophomores Jay Levine which, as the second best time broke away to win in 23:53. 0 Adelphi University, Long b- Didzick said, "Wagner, Bar- (29 00.5) and Blake Cambey of the day for Stony Brook On Saturday, the men will £ land University, Suffolk Com- nard and Montclair better (29:03.1) who were 80th and runners moved him up to var- compete in the Stony Brook In- S munity College, New York watch out because Stony Brook 83rd, respectively. Jerry sity. Santiago only ran a five- vitational at 10:00 AM. It will 10 Tech, Fairleigh Dickenson girls are about to make their OPHarra and Jim Percoco fin- mile course once start with an open five- C01- before this ! University, Queensboro .move." The meet will begin at ished 91st (29:44.1) and 98th season, in 33:00. kilometer race for interested lege, Manhattanville Colleg ;10:45 AM. (32.33.2) respectively. A new course record was set competitors (entries available 4 USMMA and C.W. Post In the men's race seven Pa- Freshman Oscar Santiago and one of the fastest times in at the Physical Education Of- V On the three-mile course triot runners competed, fin- finished 35th in the junior var- the East was recorded when fice) followed by collegiate and J breaking the tape in first place ishing with 394 points in the sity race with a time of 28:47.9, Dickenson's Ali Hufamle high school races.
