Provost Details Effects of Budget Cut8 :Aademic Pla Oudines DifficultesiHiring, Promoting Facuty

By John Buscemi the goals that the Academic Plan sets The Provosts Office, in a report for Stony Brook are virtually independ- released on March 30, outlined the prob- ent of budgetary considerations. lems that the university will face next According to the Plan, the Administra- year if the budget situation is actually as tion is committing itself to maintaining grim as predicted. programs of "unique strength' and According to the report, -entitled enhancing programs "currently on the "Academic Plan For 1982-83: Part 1, threshhold of excellence". At the under- "insufficient funds will: L graduate level, a "rich variety" of *make it impossible for the univer- courses must continue to be offered and sity to hire needed faculty members in the "teaching environment" must be several areas, leaving gaps in under- improved by solving workload prob- graduate and graduate programs. lems. The plan calls for the enhance- ment of research programs and a *make it impossible to replace t solution to the problem of graduate stu- faculty on leave. _ -dentsupport. The graduate level faculty *insure that a special pool of funds must be retained and growing equi- for faculty promotion and retention, pment and instrument needs must be which. has been in the planning stages met, the plan says. for years, is not established. The plan also states that the univer- The report says that a major reason sity is committed to maintaining full Ifor the expected shortage of funds is that time graduate student enrollment at its many professors who will be eligible for present level. sabbaticals next year will not be taking -"Inthe event of an actual budget them. Money generated from professors reduction," the plan states "we will have taking full-year-at-half-pay sabbaticals extremely difficult decisions to make," is expected to drop from the 1981-82 and plans will have to be undertaken to level of $1.3 million to %. millionm the discover ways to save money without *jitates'rar, K 8avi!.8asse 1982-83 academic year. crippling important parts of the 'In the Aent of an actual budget reduction''says a report issued fromthe Offico of Provost Despite the gloomy funding situation, curriculum. Homer Neal, Stony Brook "willhave extremely difficult decisions to make."

xAi 1IX-N Tw T I -1 A Xrrogram uweoatea By Danielle Milland If the student loan authority proposal In light of President Ronald Reagan's was put into effect, it would be vested proposed cutbacks to the Guaranteed with the power to coordinate the issuing Student Loans Program, administra- of tax exempt revenue bonds. The tors from many universities are recog- money accrued from these bonds would nizing the need to develop an alternative establish a pool of funds which would be method for financing students' educa- allocated to universities for the purpose tions. Following this trend. Jack Joyce, of creating a supplementary student Stony Brook's director of Financial Aid, loan program. and financial administrators from other The proposed NY State Loan Author- universities met in Rochester last week ity is similar to existing authorities in to discuss a proposal to create a state Illinois, Massachusetts and Iowa. Mary- student loan authority. land, Florida and Connecticut are cur- The meeting, the first in a series, cen- rently considering such a plan. tered on a bill proposed by Senator Ken- The key words in this proposal, neth LaValle (R-Port Jefferson). The according to Joyce, are "supplemental" bill. which is designed to assist postse- and 'in addition to." The proposed loan condary students in realizing their full program can only be used in tandem educational potential by creating a sup- with already existing student assist- plemental loan program, would amend ance. According to a memorandum put the existing public authorities law by forth by LaValle, "Students and parents creating a New York State Higher Edu- may be able to borrow monies which Stony Brook Financial Aid DirctorJeckJoyce et with thetfinmncial idmitrsto. at many cation Student Loan Authority. (continued on page 5) univwsities to discu the pioposed tion at a state student Won uho .

Public Safety, Suffolk Police

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IqL- No Progress Made in Falkland Talks

was no indication of any "major" Argen- if that pretension is Buenos Aires, Argentina- Secretary with US Ambassador Harry Shlau- pride, and less so tine vessel breaching the 200-mile war backed up by the arrogant use of force," of State Alexander Haig's attempt to deman yesterday morning. He said around the Falklands declared by avert war over the Falkland Islands a reference to the British armada zone before going into the talks that he was Britain last Monday. stretched into a third day yesterday. 'in close touch" with President Reagan Argentine air force C-130 transports The Argentines were pessimistic, but and that "we're just going to continue on. continued to ferry men and war mate- Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker More than that I can't say. I think all of rial to the Falklands as a British fleet of Britain's ambassador to the United said in Washington there was a "new us can be thankful the effort is still some 40 vessels approached from the States, Nicholas Henderson, told Cable dimension" to the talks. under way." north. Official sources estimated about News Network in Washington that he Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor 9,000 Argentine soldiers, supported by believed Haig prolonged his talks in Costa Mendez said the only positive fac- Before the latest round began, Argen- armored vehicles and anti-aircraft Buenos Aires because he 'must have run tor "is the fact that the negotiations con- tina's president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, guns, were on the islands seized from into considerable intransigence" on the tinue. What is not so positive is that said in response to Pope John Paul II's Britain April 2. -part of the Argentines. there has been no definite progress. We plea for peace: The Argentine ambassador to the still believe that negotiation is better "Argentines are ready to make any The British Defense Ministry in Lon- United States, Estaban Takacs, in a than war and we're putting all our effort to cornstruct a respectful peace, don said the bulk of the Argentine navy separate interview with the network efforts behind the talks." but not to humiliate ourselves before had put to sea, but the vessels "are all off reiterated that Argentina will not with- Haig attended Mass and played tennis any pretension dictated by wounded the coast of Argentina." It said there draw while the British fleet is en route.

- Baews Ditest ___~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cuts. acrid smoke. Our ears have heard the screams of the -International- The defense bill provides funds for procurement of tortured," Jacob Brinbaum, a member of the Holo- ships, planes, tanks and other military hardware, day- caust memorial Committee, told survivors and their Jerusalem - Deputy Secretary of State Walter children at Congregation Kehillath .Israel in Stoessel shuttled back to Israel from Egypt yesterday to-day operations and maintenance of the armed ser- vices and research and development projects. Massachusetts. seeking to smooth out the last snags in Israel's Sinai of Palatine, six .Holocast sur- withdrawl. Both the Senate and House are striving to clear their In the Chicago suburb agendas of pending legislation while behind-the- vivors planned to light candles in a service in memory Tension mounted among opponents of the withdrawl of the concentration camp victims. as Jewish extremists, most believed to be Americans, scenes negotiations continue with the White House on a new fiscal 1983 budget - in the face of a fast- The Simon Wiesenthal Center at Yeshiva University threatened to kill themselves if the army tries to evacu- of Los Angeles, North America's largest Holocaust ate them from the Israeli town of Yamit, in the Sinai. approaching May 15 Congressional deadline for budget guidelines. center, honored 20 survivors Sunday for speaking to Israel Radio said the government had declined to thousands of young people in the center's outreach pro- begin the evacuation of Yamit today. Stoessel was to gram for California meet with Begin later yesterday. On arrival here, Winston-Salem, NC - Social stress may lead to har- Yuval Metser, acting consul general of Israel in Stoessel was told by Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda dening of the arteries and a greater risk of heart dis- Boston, told the Massachusetts group: "Six million Ben-Meir that Begin had 'some important things" to ease even among those with eathy diets, a Bowman Jews, including one million children, perished because tell him. Stoessel said on leaving Cairo that he was Gray School of Medicine researcher said. evil triumphed in Europe over sanity and wisdom." confident of success, and at the airport in Israel he said Jay Kaplan, assistant professor of comparative med- Although the memory is a painful one, Metser said, he looked forward "to going over again where we now icine, said a research team observing male monkeys stand and the progress we have made." the Holocaust must not be forgotten because "anti- constantly changed the makeup of the group to which Semrnitism has not been erased from the earth." He was expected to remain here through the Wed- the monkeys were assigned, resulting in a constant nesday Cabinet meeting and the arrival of Egyptian reording of the monkeys' social hierarchies and * . . E.'; Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly. "Decisions will relationships. be made" at Wednesday's meeting, Cabinet Secretary After 22 months, monkeys fed a low-cholesterol, low- Waterford, Conn. - Northet Utilities was to begin Dan Meridor told reporters, but he refused to specify fat diet in the unstable environment were compared returning the Millstone II nuclear power plant to full whether that would include a reaffirmation of the with those in stable social groups. The researchers generating capacity this morning, following its auto- April 25 - this coming Sunday - withdrawal date. found that the monkeys in the unstable setting deve matic shutdown this weekend, a company official said Israeli officials said Saturday the withdrawal was no loped more and worse atherosclerosis, or hardened yesterday. longer in doubt because Egypt was correcting its arteries, than those in stable groups. The plant shutdown for the second time in lOdayson alleged violations of the 1979 peace treaty. Israel's The study indicates that psychosocial influences Saturday when an air hose broke at 5:15 PM, acco- complaints of violations have raised doubts among probably would lead to hardening of the arteries and rding to Northeast spokesman Tony Castagna Cabinet ministers about the wisdom of withdrawing an increased risk of heart disease even if all other risk No radioactive releases occurred when the plant from Sinai. factors -poor diet and lack of exercise, for example shut down. Castagno said. The hose is connected to a "The government did not make any decision until -could be eliminated. water level control valve, and when it broke, it caused now not to withdraw from Sinai," Meridor said. The However, he said, the accumulation of atherosclero- the water level in a steam generator to drop, causing most serious dispute remaining is over the precise sis would occur at a diminished rate among otherwise the shutdown, Castagno said. The spokesman was demarcation of the border. The dispute involves about healthy subjects. unable to explained what caused the hose to break and 1,000 yards of coast on the Gulf of Aqaba and 14 other Kaplan reported the findings Friday at a meeting of was unable to say if it had been inspected during points along the peace frontier. the Federation of American Societies for Experimen- recent shutdowns In Yamit, in the section to be ceded to Egypt, about a tal Biology in New Orleans. An investigation into the incident was continuing, he dozen ultra-nationalists passed a note out of a bomb said. The plant was last shut down on April 7 due to a shelter where they have locked themselves saying that steam leak. The plant has now been shut down four every two hours one of them would commit suicide and Coral Gables, Florida - A dozen students crawled times in April. the last one alive would open fire on the troops. out windows as police raided an apartment on the There are some 2,000 anti-withdrawl diehards in University of Miami campus and broke up what Yamit, but only the Jews in the bunker have threa- appeared to be a casino gambling operation, officials -Strte i L,-- tened violent resistance. They belong to the Kach said. movement led by American Rabbi Meir Kahane. Most Detectives seized dice, chips, cash and gambling Syracuse. NY - President Reagan's assertion that of them are believed to be Americans aged 17-25.They tables and arrested three men, including a former include at least two women. member of the university golf team, John Andrew the increase of women entering the job market has Finnin, who lived in the apartment with three current pumped up the unemployment rate unfairly was called "outrageous" by Karen DeCrow, -No tBoal team members, police said. His roommates were not a feminist home. attorney here. Washington - Congressional opponents of Presi- What police found "did not look like a Thursday At a Friday White House question-d--answer ses- dent Reagan's proposed military buildup will have an night poker game," said Detective Michael Arwood. sion, the president suggested that the recession is not as deep opportunity to put a major dent in the program today Two green felt-topped tables held money, chips and as indicated by the latest unemployment rate, when the Senate begins consideration of a $180.2 bil- playing cards, he said. because of the increase of people, especially women, lion defense authorization bill. entering the labor market - 0* Floor debates over the weapons measure, which Ms. DeCrow, president of the National Organization for Women authorizes money for the 1983 fiscal year beginning Brookline, Mass - Nearly 1,000 Jews, including from 1974-77, asked "Is the president ask- ing that Oct 1, is likely to focus on the controversial MXmissile survivors of Nazi concentration camps, gathered in all women who are working to support their the B-l bomber and two Nimitz-class nuclear aircraft children go on welfare? Is that the solution to the Brookline, Mass., on Sunday and their brethren problem?" carriers. gathered in synagogues throughout the country to The Senate Armed Services Committee sliced $3.2 remember victims of the Holocaust She ays the high unemployment problem might billion from Reagan's budget request, partly by delet- Memorial services were planned in cities from Lo just easilyas be caused "by so many mnn wrrldn." ing funds for interim basing of the MX and purchase of Angles to New York to commenwmorate the 39th anni- During the Depression, womenwere called on to the first nine missiles. versary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising in which thou- quit their jobs. Supposedly, we've proaresed yers60 sincethen," An attempt to cancel the whole MX program is sands of Jews lost their lives Congress has designated she said. likely on the Senate floor, and senators aiming to this week "Days of Remembrance of the Victims of the The nation's unempbloyment rate now 9 percent reduce a projected triple-digit deficit have been talk- Holocaust." the highest since World War II. ing about seeking another $6 billion to $10 billion in "Our eyes have seen it Our noses have smelled the (Compild from M Asocited PMw) Page 2 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 Suffolk County Police Patrol Camps uS PublIcSafetyIPolice Take Precautions to Avert PublicaSaety, Poice T~ake Precautions to Avert GaangGang Vi'olenceViolence .''.By wrd Sa Six Suffolk County police officers joined top Public Safety officials in patroling campus Saturday night with the belief that members of New York City youth gangs, who are known to carry guns, would be attending an Asian Students Association party, which was eventually cancelled. Precautions were also taken by a number of Public Safety officers on duty at the time, who wore bullet-proof vests in anticipation of the gang members presence on campus. In addition, stu- dent identification cards were checked after 10 PM at the Stony Brook Union, where the party was to be held, and non- students were not allowed to enter the building. The decison to call county police-who were intended to number eight but one of their four vehicles broke down-onto campus was prompted by a March 20 incident in which a Manhattan man, William Lai, believed to be a member of the Ghost Shadows gang, accidentally shot a friend in the foot during a Spirit of Young Koreans party that was The Suffolk County Police were called in, to patrol canpus on Saturday night... Stat-man photos/Robe" Lieberman plagued with fights between students and non-students. Lai and two friends ing time of 10 PM to 6 PM. ASA Barnes said there was no prior infor- mined through intelligence that five allegedly went on a robbery and shoot- members agreed with public safety offi- mation specifically detailing how many members of the Ghost Shadows and four ing spree after leaving Stony Brook that cials, Fred Preston, vice it for gang members might be present. The from the Flying Dragons were to be at left one man dead. Student Affairs and Robert Francis, precautions were prompted by the Stony Brook-with four handguns But both Public Safety Director Gary vice president for Campus Operations at March 20 shooting and by rumors from between them. The officer said the Barnes and ASA President TEmrgW a meeting Friday to change the time to ASA members that gang members source of the information was Lim said they saw no gang members one less likely to generate trouble. would be present Saturday, Barnes confidential. Saturday night, and received no reports About 200 people frm 14 colleges in the said. from anyone who did. The cancellation metropolitan area were expected at the One Public Safety officer who The stepped-up security may have of the party was necessary because of party, which capped off a basketll and requested anonymity but who was close also furthered a rift between officers insufficient notice that the volleyball tournament earlier in the to the decision to call in the county and their superiors in Public Safety. party had been he led from a start- day, Lim said. police, said Public Safety had deter- The anonymous officer charged that officers, who are not allowed to respond to situations in which weapons are involved because- they are unarmed, were forced into "a known dangerous situation" by being assigned to specifi- cally patrol the Union. He also said offic- ers believed they would be fired if they refused. The rift widened substantially two weeks ago when the officers' union representatives announced publically that they cannot protect the campus or themselves without guns. Limited Access Patrol of the campus by county police officers was termed "not unusual" by both Barnes and University Spokesman David Woods. County police are called in on all weapon-related crimes and other felonies, and a county detective is stationed on campus Monday to Friday from 9AM to 5PM. Barnes and Woods explained that further controls on access to campus by off-campus people are being considered because of past problems. Woods said this was "the first step in the process of developing closer emtrl of campus," but that it is now known if involvement by the county police would be a part of union party. ...en Publi Safty O ffe t Proof vets in anticipation of gong members attending future plans Committee to Study Vandalism Costs? By Alan Gobtisk dorms also pose life-threatening situations for stu- A spokesman for Kremer said that in odd-numbered the commission will be chaired by Sen. John to growini incidents of vandalism on State dents euse of loose and dangling wires, ripped out years, Aeacting (R-Staten Island, Manhattan). It will go to ity campuses, the -egislative Commission on fire alarm bells and broken or removed fire exit signs." Marchi Univ campuses and look at available figures, such as Review will begin an audit to determine SUNY Expenditures reported vandalism, hesaid. It istooearly to tell where odaf age and how schoo aredealingwith The commission will study different institutions the extent Stony Brook ranks among SUNY campuses because emblyman Arthur Kremer (D-Long within the 64-campus SUNY Aytem, including uni- WHnders. the commission has not yet formulated a research Beach) the commyissio chairman, said last week. versity centers, medium level and community colleges, Kremer said. He said it will make recommendations to design and has no representative sample of vandalism the SUNY Central Administration for dealing with figures, the spokesman said. y'Tee was nearly $8 million in vandalism-related to five those who vandaize SUNY property, adding that stu- Kremer said the study will take from three damaye and routine repairs in SUNY dormitories October. Thecom- 1977 to 1910," said dents are not required to pay an advanced deposit for monthsandwillbecompletedby during a three-yer perio fom is a 12-member, bipartisan panel which evalu- the Ways and Means Commit- repaim It will also look at how private colleges deal misaon Kremer, who alsochairs the effectiveness of state programs, he said. te "Vsoa the wage of state money, the vandalized with vandalis, Kremer said. April 19, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 - S = = =f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

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- Peace Center Stress-es Disarmamen it CenterFormed Speaker Series To Study Issues To Address Of War, Peace Arms Threat

By MatteoLuccio Negotiation, whether on a personal Living up to its reputation as a trend- level or between two international super setter in higher education, the univer- powers, is more than give-and-take sity has opened a center for the studyof talking. war and peace issues. The organization, John Haynes, associate professor of The Arms Control, Disarmament and Social Welfare at StonyBrook, who has Peace Studies Resource Center, has gained a national reputation in the field, already begun to attract national atten- will speak on"The Art of Negotiation" tion. at the next in a series of programs at The Resource Center, located in the Stony Brook on disarmament. Old Chemistry building, is housed in the The program, the fourth of eight this former Center -for Continuing and spring will be given at 7:30 PM Tues- Developing Education (CED) gallery. day, April 27, at the Arms Control, Dis- It is designed to provide a resource base armament and Peace Studies Resource to stimulate and support scholarship Center in the Old Chemistry Building. and research by students, faculty and Haynes is on the faculty of Stony community members. Its programs, Brook's School of Social Welfare and the according to a fact sheet available from Author of a 1981 book, "Divorce Media- the center, are intended to create "a tion: A Practical Guide for Counselors forum for discussion, debate and dia- and Therapists." logue for all persons who are interested As a prelude to Haynes' address on in these topics without regard to politi- A .oit Professor John Haynes willspeak on "The Art ofNwgotiatkin" at the next in a series disarmament, Stony Brook will be feat- (continued on page 12) ofproms r the Arms Control, Disarmament and Peace Studies Resource Center. (continued on page 12)

AdministratorsDiscuss Supplemental Loan Program

(continued fim page 1) gan's proposed cutbacks to education, Joyce said. leges - not states -would pay any equal but do not exceed the total cost of graduate student eligibility for the The Parent Loan Program also has its administrative costs for the proposed attendance less other forms of student G3SLP would be eliminated. drawbacks, Joyce said. Under this pro- loan program. The effect, he said, is that assistance." Joyce illustrated some of the problems gram, a parent of an undergraduate the state authorities should not cost tax There are three other loan programs with the existing loan programs. Eligi- dependent student can borrow up to payers anything. Despite mixed feel- in existence now: the Guaranteed Stu- bility for the GSLP was set at an income $3000 with 14 percent interest. How- ings, Joyce said, "It is worth review for dent Loan Program (GSLP), the Parent of below $30,000. Now individuals with ever, repayment begins 60 days after the long term strategy of establishing Loan Program, and the Unsubsidized an income of this size must, along with receipt of the loan. ALAS is designed -alternative financing methods." Loan Program (ALAS). Under Rea- -other applicants, take a "need test," for graduate students, but Joyce said the Congress should be addressing the problem here is that the 14 percent issue of financial aid this week, Joyce interest rate must be payed while the said. "Congress seems to be much more student is in school. Joyce said "For adamant," he said, "but as for Reagan Reagan to suggest the replacement of and his advisors, I don't think they've the Guaranteed. (Student) Loan by changed their tune." Joyce said the ALAS is simply ridiculous". problem lies in the fact that Reagan, his LaValle's proposal also has its pros advisors and certain Congressmen do and cons, Joyce said. He said it's nega- not have a thorough understanding of tive effect concerns the economic feasi- the programs themselves and the bility of revenue bonds in light of the impact of those programs on students. Reagan economy. He also said interest "Congressmen need to become aware," rates, although lower than any bank he said. Joyce said the future can look could offer, could be set as high as 15 brighter if the pressure from students percent. and other opponents of Reagan's cuts On the positive side, Joyce said, col- continues. Private School Tax Break Seen Unlikely By Some

President Ronald Reagan's proposed top legislative priority. Aides have indi- tax credit bill for families sending their cated he will not children to private schools is drawing Under the proposal, parents could controversy. Not the bill itself, but its deduct from their federal income tax up chances of passing Congress this late in to half the tuition costs of sending their the calendar. children to private elementary and secondary schools, to a maximum credit "It is late" for Senate action, said per child of $100 per child in 1983, ris- Janet Mullins, legislative director for ing to $600 in 1985. The credits could be Senator Robert Packwood (R-Oregon), used by families with adjusted gross who is sponsoring a tuition tax credit incomes of no more than $75,000 per bill with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan year, and it could not be used for schools (D-N.Y.). "and I don't think there's that dominate on the basis of race. anyway to get it through .he House this About 5 million children now attend year at all, she said. private schools in the United Stat", "Just proposing it is not enough," said including 3.5 million in Catholic schools. Mullins. Lading proponeIts of the idea The paochia school enrollment on said it would be almost impossible to get Long Island and Queens totals 144,700 the bill pased unless gan made it a students. _Mo lo 10MIA N , to supplient the existing feWera guara unt loan program- April 19, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 -

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in which our Master of Science degree, which normally requires two years in residence and 48 graduate SPEAKER credit hours, can be earned in one year by students who- EMPORIUM- * wil have completed the requirements for a graduate ----- Custom Speakers Cost Less!- or professional degree in any department of the State Car Stereos o Equalizers oAccessories University of New York at Stony Brook by August 1982: Guitar Amps o String Tuners o Cords oStraps o Styli P.A. Amps oSpeakers oMicrophones oCables * complete 30 graduate credit hours in the Harriman Record & Tape Headcleaners o Blank Tapes college in fall and spring semesters 1982-83: Repairs On All Stereo & Musical Equipment SPEAKER SYSTEMS FOR HOME/DORM/AUTO * complete a paid summer internship in 1983 in a I AT Up To 50% OFF government or non-profit organization. I I 0_% Discount For SUSB Student and Faculty The purpose of this program is to enhance the analytic and 746 Middle Country Rd., Selden, N.Y. (5 16 ) t f?~tmiles East of NuichniircP j7 ^ I2 « - I 1I a rnmagerial skills of students specializing in a particular {2 mile Eastru FTf . I~heiqH732.31 A 1 0 iciidemic or professional discipline, thereby opening new 7 opportunities for employment in the public and non-profit =EC" A- . W sectors. Course Requirements for Advanced Credit Pro -am LOW COST ABORTION Fall Spring UPS 515 Data Analysis I UPS 516 Data Analysis 11 -GYNECOLOGICALCARE I'PS .543 Models for Policy-Making I UPS 544 Models for Policy-Making 11 Pro-nddatala- HISI533 Economic Analysis I UPS 533 Economic Analysis II 11as .531 Political and Administrative UPS 541 Workshop in Public Policy Doctors Office Decision-Making UPS 585 Program Evaluation Prvate and Confsdentisl IFPS .5I Public Management If interested, please call Mrs. Marilyn Enkler Monthu SW y at (516) 246-8280, for further informnation. 724l24A5 ,Shttown hea _ .

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Page 2P STATESMAN/Patriots April 19. 1982 Spirit, Youth Define Women Softball Tear n

By Marilyn Gorfien past the opponents 15-6. For two and one half years, five days Scott said, "We're getting a late start. a week and occasionally on Saturdays, The players were nervous for the first Coach Judy Christ and the women's few games." softball team practice. Running, The team may be nervous, but the stretching, throwing and offensive and talent is still there. Against Queens, defensive drills are repeated again and although freshman Teri McNulty is still again. The season officially began recovering from a bad knee injury and March 30, and will culminate in the can't pivot, she performed admirably at State Championships May 15. second base. To boot, she's also a con- Although the team didn't make the sistant pitcher. state finals last year, they did two years Sophomore Phyllis Mehalakes gets ago and have set hungry eyes on the better each year. Her fast pitching is glory for this year. something to be reckoned with. Also, The 15 member team is young, com- freshman Cheryl Dininno does a fine prised of four new freshmen, three job as catcher. As of today, Detra Sarris sophomore, two seniors and the rest will return to her former position at are juniors. Last year only second base- shortstop after recovering from a knee man Ellen Arocho graduated. injury. Luch Gianuzzi will take over second base. Prime hitters this year A Division mIteam, the Patriots have include freshman Robin Benick, Gia- upcoming games with Manhattanville, nuzzi and McNulty. Both the infield and Lehman and, next weekend, an invita- the outfield, according to captain Carol tional at the State University at Tompkins, "look good." Jill Spage is a Albany. There, they will compete top-notch left-fielder, she said. "Jill sets against other schools in the state sys- a good example for the rest of the tem such as Buffalo and Albany itself. * And stFCU &. heRe *T-«-**I in .* E w*-iS®" team," she added. Lehman will also be there. "Coach Christ is committed to the One of the more important games of so the tension was thick and spirits tic. "We were more consistant than team. She knows what she's doing, and this year's season was last Friday. were high. That afternoon, Queens they were." she gets better every year," Scott said. Stony Brook played a home game scored six runs in one inning enroute to So far this season, the Patriots have a Wtih a first-rate coach and a team against Queens College. Queens had an 8-7 victory. 14 record, but the losses have been based on close friendships, talent nd beaten the Patriots the past two years, Captain Michelle Scott was optimis- close. In the Pace game, they breezed fun, Stony Brook can't lose. P--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "1 P T? B@W lp oHpo The Sauer Brothers

- By Teresa C. Hoyla player while Robert is the out of 28 teams. Captain Bruce Sauer number two singles Playing on the Stony may be leaving the Stony player. Together, they Brook team since his first Brook Men's Tennis make up the number one year, Bruce was picked Team this year, but there doubles team. "They are Most Valuable Player in will be another Sauer tog just excellent players," his freshman and sopho- i take his place. Bruce's commented Coach Les more year and has been brother Robert will con- Thompson. "Bruce can captain since his junior tinue the Sauer skills on hold his own. He's a fine year. "We're a tight the tennis team. Bruce is player, as is Robbie." bunch. The team always a senior, graduating this Bruce finished as one talks things out," Bruce semester and Robert is a of the top four players in remarked. freshman finishing his last year's tournament of Bruce has been playing first year. the Metropolitan Colle- since he was about thir- The Sauer brothers giate Tennis Conference, teen. "I was never really are the top two players of Stony Brook is in the top interested in playing ten- I the team. Bruce is the division of the confer- nis," Bruce states. "I just number one singles ence and finished fourth walked out on the tennis court one day and a pro saw my serve and just started giving me lessons." Since then, Bruce played with a team in high school and with ;his tournaments with my players' strategy, just brother out of school. He bvrother after school," improve it. "It's a matter was seeded second in a he said. of developing what they Brooklyn Tournament, Both brothers have have to a finer degree. where he lived. At 21, he been playing together in Their basic strategy is is moong in Political tournaments since about encouraged," Thompson Science and intends to be three years ago. "We've explained. "Bruce and a lawyer. rv€ been inter- done pretty well to- Robbie will both do very ested in law since I was gether", Bruce said. well against this season's young and have always When asked about his competition," he added. read about politics in the strategy, he explained Robert, 19, has been newspaper. I chose that, "I try to be as playing tennis for the past Stony Brook because I aggressive as possible to five years. "My whole found out that 85 percent get my opponent down farily was playing tennis of Stony Brook law stu- as soon as possible.' and I just started playing dents get accepted to law with them," Robert school," Bruce ex- Coach Thompson remarked. Unlike his plaied.l may stiBlplay in dos not try to chang his (continued on page 7P)

April 19. 1982 STATESMAN/Patriots Pag

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I - M FOREVER Hi A'UlLETY CHANGENG O Thm' FACULAein GiLau ry Right Here In a8toubm For the, lookAatyou car _ o It's convenient, eaier and les expensive than Coin-Op'sII TEST PREPARATION Wana~rata Gri SPECIALISTS SINCE 193 w e p s da t ee ni 1o Drop off in the morbid VftIstMom CTMr ghng te lodk AN Sn FW adwef hatyOU Pick-up same days Call Days, Eves &Weekends dedreat ae ROOM Fd 1Mm Cos TBe Golden % Hour Laundry 248-1134 in is d yHE to, ... Rt. 110- Hu - n K8B Main StL (Aer- romf arck 421-2690 'CLAI J* A Fv Towns OStm & OJOOHN 295-2022 941 4Sa. iyEJSBMWECARE! For21 Inforwamat 2/261 -9400Abot No appL N oea SUNY SPECZILA 10 b8 U5CitUs &A 7ir1 1 5 .wf OIZ~N.Y.t 1 stat _S'Sy108B RfB. 79BAP*"-W _1h . ' fwcro~tr R.IL ttn -- ^ - » . I *m 11 -~~~~~~ =- - I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p1ge 4P STATESMAN/Patriots April 19. 1982 Patriot Stickman Stars

. T S 4I

By James R. B yger are in Division I colleges as in North If one could fortell tie future of the Carolina University. Pollack says he got men's lacrosse club, they would have to offers to play for Division I schools but predict a bright one. that the offers came after he had Lacrosse in both the United States already made up his mind to go to Stony and in Stony Brook is on the upswing Brook. "I like to play lacrosse, but I for many reasons. Specifically at Stony went to college to team," Pollack said. Brook, the lacrosse program will be Lacrosse has given him a great deal funded by the university for the first of good memories, though. He time ever next year. That, coupled with remembers how, in high school, his University President John Marburger's team had to beat Manhasset in its last proposal to move our team up to Div- game to clinch their first league title ision III next year and eventually to Div- ever and how it had already lost to Man- ision I in the near future means lacrosse hasset that year. Nevertheless, Great is moving up...and quick. Neck won the game 9-8, and Pollack This year, the Patriots' season is almost over. They've had their ups and downs this year, but a continual plus has been the play of Steve Pollack. He's a junior psychology major who plays attack on the lacrosse team and plays it well. In six games this season so far, Pollack has 23 goals and nine assists for 32 points. Unfortunately, in a past game against Dowlng College, Pollack was held scoreless for the first time this year. Last year, Pollack set a school record for goals with 33 in 10 games. Last year's team also had a good season wAth a 7-3 record. Pollack played on the Great Neck High School lacrosse team, a school which has yielded many players that have gone to Division I schools. "I could have played for one [Division I school], Ststesmar,/Kennr Rockwell even though I may not have started," scored two goals in the match. Eventu- ing Division HI ball next year. playoffs, have all-americans, and share Pollack said. "You know a lot of my ally, Pollack went on to become all- A major accomplishment of the team in their privileges. But the team isn't friends play for Division I schools. league in his senior year. Also, Pollack this year was its beating Division I Fair- even allocated money by the school. Maybe when I go to graduate school, I'll scored nine goals in his first game of the field 74, in which Pollack scored four Next year though, the situation will go to a Division I college. Il still have season at Stony Brook to almost dou- goals. This was an amazing feat for a change and they will be a definite Div- three years eligibility left so III be able to ble the previous record of five goals in a club team. If anyone doesn't know, a ision HI team. play." He also mentioned the possibility game, which he set the year before. club team is one which isn't funded in So, the future of Stony Brook of coaching lacrosse in the future. There are still many goals that lie the university budget. The team takes Lacrosse is definitely a bright one. Pol- Unlike many other sports, lacrosse ahead for Pollack. He said he's like to care of itself. In the case of the lacrosse lack will be returning next year to per- doesn't have professional ranks. There become Stony Brook's first All- team, Polity has spent a great deal of form his magic, the team will be a true are leagues that one can play in after American lacrosse player ever, as well money. The weird thing is that the team Division III team and victories and college, but the pay is usually meager. as getting the Patriots into the NCAA is already accepted into the NCAA, accomplishments are right before This is why the countries best players playoffs. He also looks forward to play- which means they can make the them. lacrosse Club Carries a Mighty Stick

By Cra Schneider mean. Being fast and mean are also the traits of the "It helps to be crazy," Schlegel said. "It's great," Old Cheweys never cde-but 11 bet that if you really games madmen, the goalies. said Ohaire. "We work great together. He's [Schlegel] leaned back on a lacrosse bal, and whipped it smack Whereas hockey goalies are well protected behind near-sighted and Fm far-sighted." into the frontt grin, it would kUl any Chevelle dead in its their masks, Loves, and pads which cover their arms, Goalkeepers' most efficient tool are their sticks: tracks Bodc>-stYe you can even count the ones that legs, hips, ect., Stony Brook's lacrosse goalies Joe with its extra wide head used as anything from a glove are made in1to COD cars and citY cabs. - Schlege and Ohaire are armed only with a chest to a rake, to a scoop. 16 But that's only the goalie. There are the defense- men too, whose extra long stick isperfectly designed to poke, perplex and just annoy opposing attackers, who sometimes turn out to be midfieldmen, or even the other goalie. It gets pretty hairy out there. When the Stony Brook lacrosse team plays, with their cur- rent 3-3 record, they're desrate to win. So here's the Stony Brook lacrosse team, practic- kg against each other biside the Gymnasium. Coach Ziegler's statement before the practice: "Bring in the good nets," somewhat betrayed his own enthusiasm for indoor play. Even in practices kiwe of the game showed itself. And so... The limpng thump-didy-dump run of Ray McKenna takes him toward the goal. The once star mid-fielder now only gets to play during practice. A broken right shin bone. now in a cast, is still used to its best advan- /zf-rintial n nwa 7P} Ico"Flm *fo»u««« L««jl IAFI^*

April 19, 1982 STATESMAN/Patriots Page 5P I 4 . *4 " * * E ' '- '* A i *- * g * - * - ' Y * A* -' *. * Petitioning is now open for Polity President, Vice * A tl A TlT Ad I? A DI President, Secretary, Senior Class Rep., Junior Class + - 1vlFVj Gd 1 * Rep., Sophmore Class Rep., Senior Class President, ^l- _ _ * Junior Class President, Sophmore Class President,.* cxnnTyTv < _ ^ _ _ SASU Reps., Judiciary Seats, Student Assembly, * s 1YSs Ai v Petitions available in the Polity Office, Union Room^ at 5 p.m. * 255. Petitioning will be open until April 19th of StonVv Brook * Elections will be held on April 27th. Poll watchers ^ needed - Sign Up in Polity Office. * their next meeting _~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * will hold - lw -W- + Are you interested in becoming a peer counselor at on Tuesday, April 20th at 7:00 .* + The Bridge To Somewhere? Applications will be dis- p.m. in Union Room 214. Any- tributed in the Union Lobby starting Monday, April^ one wiha interest in ham . * 19th. DeadlineisMondayApril 26th; 10:00 a.m. oe i a ieomin ham ' ^ radio or becoming a ham + . glb. *_...,_.„„~~~~~~~;' .. operator should attend. It you he ad l i and communication, or speaking t ^ * T De ne Date for the S.A.I.N.T.S. Scholarship enjoy radio electronics n omnctoso paigt 0 * has been extended until April 21st, 1982. The win- l° ai lcrne . a:nerswillbennouncedattheS.A.I.N.T.S.Annual + peopleworldwidecomeondown.Nopreviousknowledge is 7 Awards Dinner - April 30th, 1982. necessary. For more info, contact Don Marx at246-3500. * + -All undergraduate & graduate students and faculty u + Stage XII Quad Council and residents invite all Stony . interested are urged to attend. ^ + Brook Students to our International Quad Fest. Fri- * *I + day, April 23rd at 10:00p.m. in Stage XII Quad Office. TALK TO THE WORLD Come and see our spring spiritl Be a part of it alll+from Stony Brook Radio Club * .RSaturdav Anril 24th waweill ha havinn aamem sucfh ._ - s + as volley ball and soccer. .

,-- I

* The New York * : Public Interest * - 4 Research Group

w + is having a local board meeting and elections on April 27th at 7:30 p.m. in Union* room 236. Elections will be for: * - A* + CHAIRPERSON* * TREASURER/SECRETARY : . _ + 3 NYPIRG State Board Representatives t Anyone interested in running for a local * t board position must attend the meeting. * ^ALL WELCOMEI* t---s* 7 , -' 0

+ THE DAY CARE* = * FAIR IS HERE.I! *Come and Dance IntheQd s* o *1Fri., April 23rd & Sat., April 24th$ o n AP1IL 22ndStht KELLY FEST. *'H if i FINE ARTS CENTER PLAZA -PIACE: Outdoors between Kelly D and E; f Ba * Beer - Food-Crafts- Kids I ra g- Uion lro * *Reggae - Rock - Folk -Live MusicA1 .. , TIME: 9:00 p.m. * ~~~~Square Dance - Games MUSIC: By ne sensations FULL HOUSE BN . w^. i. I. *^^^'_ _ "..^ e.A. A .IA"Alus D .J. * 5UrFKK-I CAMPlUS D»AY UAMtUll.AAW«W<^^ .. . A AMOUN~~~~~~~~~~T: 30 Kegs and Food

* - PA. ONLY 10 MORE DAYSII! I +----* ,---;

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1\ * »' KTIW^W/BMBAU>IA \S *ads». KW ncnd- r aKCMod n - *^. ., , + -- *

Page 6P STATESMAN/Patriots April 19, 1982 - %k

(continued from page 5P) tage, McKenna pivots on it, moves toward the mouth of the goal and catches a pass from an attackman. A The NCAA, AIAW Battle: flip of a wrist and the bal sails over the goalie's shoulder, faster than a quarterback acts out a Statue of Liberty play. Ziegler, wearing a baseball hat, catcher-style, yells More Than a War of Letters "Yeeeahh." The coach is sweating, playing attack for the other side. Echoing through every play, each seeming to be a tie-breaking showdown itself, is the blasting of a porta- Once upon a time back in 1906, there was a Both the AIAW and the NCAA expect to kear ble stereo. Of course, it's set to rock and roll. group of men who were interested in planning some news by June. The AIAW as an organiza- "Alright," said Schlegel as he wrists a short pass championship games and governing the rules tion has already accepted defeat. They are not over to Steve Pollack with the finesse of a modern for men's intercollegiate sports. This group of taking membership for next year. painter's brush stroke. '

$3 per lfkt trh OEI PUBLIC - a. COME SUPRT US AND ENJOY US! BABY JOERYS I THE presents SCIENCE FICTION FORUPM "G-FCEST WEEKI will be meeting at 10 p.m. on Monday, April 19th Tuedy Aprl ifth Wereu o mAil 21st in our Library/meeting room in Stia Ddlnkdng the basement of Hedrix College in 2nd ANNUAL Roth Quad. . aIE CHEE withe ALL ARE WELCOME PA=~~~I, Y- I Come out and support your ftbs Botts local galactic empirel $20 PAnls All You can eat and drink 10£0 p.m.-tCOo p.m. - 2 f $1I.O s If you otll tbm k th'o _ Get here Early or Miss Outl WA-oVg wIMhh Rock Muslc, Th eyApil 22nd (I Then you _id te -ot 0-FCT EVE PARTY peTwneoso of: HIENEKEN BOTTLES (I 'The Sublimil 75X Messages of Rock Start you ate EXPODH§EDI"I f I and Lecture. Don't Miss it this time. contnue w r ik- DATE: Wednesday, April 21. ato -F1s1m TIME: 7:00 puma if I -a z P s~ty~nr BrodyUnion PRom 238 8BADS 100EO

o -onaoredby Ih RUENDS OF fTEERW CXUB I

Is --- -- *~ I ~~~~~~~~~- -- -- Page 8P STATESMAN/Patriots April 19, 1982 Committee Works to Bridge Student-:Faculty GaUp By Lio&Roman Fred Preston, vice president for Student Affairs, and Orientation Director Dick Solo have formed a committee consisting of student and faculty leaders in an attempt to open lines of communication between the two groups. The committee, which held its first meeting at Sun- wood, the university's guest house in Old Field, on Thursday night, is designed to give the group a chance to explore new directions through a series of expand- ing conferences and events. Solo said, "There was an underlying concern that the time was right for student and faculty to begin dialogue and prove that the expe- rience of their relations could be more exciting and focused." Thursday's meeting consisted of leaders from stu- dent groups such as the Scholastic Achievement Incen- tives for Non-Traditional Students Association (SAINTS), Polity , Statesman, Commuter College and Black World, along with a representative group of - faculty from the Art, Sociology, Psychology and var- Orientation Director Dick Solo (left) and Fred Preton, vice president for Student Affairs have formed a committee to develop ious departments. better lines of communication between student and faculty Wedrs. Solo hopes the committee will be able to make "the experience of being a person more credible." He said meet each week, beginning this Thursday and Friday. friendly. "I can't tell you how excited I am, she said. that minority groups tend to become too isolated on They plan to create projects and execute programs to "I'm happy to be involved." campus and that in some ways are responsible for the help reduce the barriers of student/faculty relations. separation themselves. Solo calls one of his ideas Solo called the group's theme "the Expanding Uni- "Unity Days", consisting of musical, cultural or ritual Julie Fleischer, a student who attended the meeting, versus," expecting it to rapidly develop to include as events to help people move across "unnecessary" said the idea of the committee was an 'excellent" one many people on campus as -possible. He hopes they will boundaries. and that she was positive that the group would see be able to create traditions at Stony Brook by opening 'There has been too much cynicism and pessimism results. "I left that meeting knowing that whatever we more paths of communication. "Faculty and student in the past," he said. "We have an overwhelming sense said would get done would happen," she said. Once relationships do not have to be stereotypical," he said. that it is time to move on." Moving on, he said, includes intimidated by her professors, Fleischer said she "We're optimists and realists working together to immediate results. Thus the groups has decided to found many faculty members were down to earth and create change."

"60sCourses Boost Liberll Ars Enrollment In80 s

By Enoch Needham very little frivolity, and they're motivated to get ahead He characterizes his students as "more cynical, but One of the most significant reasons battered college as fast as possible." Jack Nachbar, a professor of popu- they're angry with their own cynicism. They have a liberal arts departments are holding onto studnt in lar culture at Bowling Green State University, added, wistfulness that they missed something creative and the '80s is the '60s, according to a number of History "The '60s idea of sitting around all day and getting romantic. They might turn it down, but they're long- and American Studies professors around the country. high just makes no sense to these kids. The confidence ing for a cause." Classes that focus on the events of the 1960s and try in middle class affluence as a given just no longer At Stanford, Professor Clayborne Carson's "stu- to explain their meaning to a new generation are exists.' dents have a feeling that the earlier generation might becoming increasingly popular, they say. have had a greater political influence than they do The courses have names like 'Youth in the 1960s," Because the 1960s and 1980s are so different politi- now, but they blew it." 'Popular Culture in the 1960s" and "America and cally and economically, teachers have found a cyni- Vietnam," and are offered everywhere from the uni- cism among current students about what their But current students "didn't see [Students for a versities of Oklahoma and Kansas to Yale to Stanford. predecessors of the '60s did and what they left behind. Democratic Society] or [the Student Non-violent Coor- They are, moreover, in much demand. In a time when "What we have produced," said Warren Susman, a dinating Committee] at their prime. What they most social science courses are suffering dramatic historian at Rutgers University, "is a new generation remember is the residue like the SLA (Symbionese enrollment declines, 140 students recently signed up that is bright, interested in the past, but with an abso- Liberation Army]. It's hard for students to see these for Penn State's 1960s history class. lute belief that nothing they do can make a difference." groups as something that had the capacity to win their Similarly, Stanford and Wisconsin, among others, At the same time, Susman added, "Students sense that political goals." recently sponsored "Sixties weeks' duringwhich pol- ['60s students] had a culture of their own. At least the But Carson noted, "There are probably as many stu- itical celebrities like Jerry Rubin and Allen Ginsberg young had their own experience. Students today have a dents around now who have the same ideas as their appeared on panels to discuss the controversial era. bewilderment that the legends could really be like peers in the '60s, but they keep those attitudes under In what amounts to a "down time" for the social what they've heard. They don't have that sense of mys- wraps." sciences, such panels and courses are the only ones tery, that sense of adventure that the '60s students Murray, however, attributed the harsher professor- currently enjoying steady increases in enrollment, had." ial observations about the differences between stuident said Robert Murray, a historian at Penn State. generations to the age of the people who teach the '60s have an especially difficult time "We don't have any hard data to prove it, but there is The professors courses. Many of them were college students during teaching about the Vietnam war. no question that classes in popular culture or contem- the decade. Said Susman, "This group [of students] just doesn't porary topics about the '60s have increased in enrol- seem interested in foreign affairs. Even isolationism is "For many," Murray said, "it was a marvelous time lment" across the country, says Robert Gladowski of too strong a word. Their attitude is the Vietnam war period when they cut their teeth. They're teaching itas the American Studies Association. stopped, but so what? They're very, very dubious if they could bring it all back. Their enthusiasm makes "Students now are-showingagreatdealofinterestin was about everything, and they've given up that sense of them good teachers, but it also makes them dangerous. that time, which seems so incredibly long ago to them," heroism that students used to have." They tend to blow things all out of proportion." added Dr. Mary Young, vice president of the Ameri- "What's happened," agreed Queens College Profes- can Historical Association. Students "are very curious But H. Bruce Franklin, himself an anti-war activist sor Morris Dickstein, author of the highly-acclaimed to understand what happened." - fired from Stanford for participating in campus Gates of Eden, a cultural history of the 1960s, "is that The people who teach the courses-many of them once protests, disagrees. people from that period have gone into teaching, and former activists themselves-attribute their students' Franklin, who now teaches "America and Vietnam" they're building on their own experiences. Some interest to a nostalgia for the era and even an anger at Rutgers' Newark campus, said, "Many students see teachers are appalled that it's all so remote to their that its persistent influence may retard the develop- the '60s as something that was their antecedent, and students. 'They're like veterans reminiscing and hop- ment of a peculiar culture of their own. there's a great deal of curiosity about that time. The ing it will all come back." Dickstein, who just finished One teacher in her mid-thirties, for example, more they hear about it, the more they see its relevance a European tour, said the same continuing, pervasive reported a fed-up student telling her, "You guys had to their own lives." influence of -and ambivalence toward- the 1960s is all the easy issues. It's harder on us." At the University of Rochester, history Professor evident among students in England, Italy and France. "Curnt students don't realy understand why there Jules Benjamin said, 'The students come in pretty Yet Dickstein believes it may be waning here. Mid was so much turmoil then," Penn State's Murray open-minded - In a strange way they want to be con- 170s students "had a sense that they maeda good party. observed. "They're not very sympathetic to their older vinced if the war was good or bad. I get a few hawks But I think the current generation doesn't even have a brothers and sisters who still 'haven't found them- and doves, but most don't have strong convictions." sense of what the part was all about" selves.' The students now are deadly serious. There's

April 19.1982 STATESMAN Page 7 -Edit orial-- - -Apathy Is A Useless Weapon Students seeking office in anticipation of the upcoming Polity Elections took out petitions last week as the prelimi- nary stage to the election process. With the petitioning dead- line set for today, some offices still remain unchallenged by even one candidate. Such apathy should be questioned on a campus that boasts over 10,000 undergraduate students. Thousands attended the recent rally to fight President Reagan's proposed cuts to education and yet only a small fraction of those supporters represent the student government. Does it seem rational for a student to expect his voice to be heard while choosing not to take advantage of political channels available to members of the student government. As of 5 PM Friday, no petitions were requested for the offices of Polity Secretary, junior and sophomore class presi- dents, unior representative, five of the ten Polity Judiciary seats and Student Assembly Representative for the State University. In addition, the offices of Polity Vice President and senior class representative are only being sought by one candidate. Is this right? 9-KF.AP-MPOA Students complain that tuition is too high, student loans are too few and campus facilities should be improved. How- ever, these same students consist Commuter of a sizeable population of College * Dogs have been in the Sub- people unwilling to join the student government to see action hockey or watching TV. We Available for All offer two auto mechanics way Unit for well over two done. Many respond with 'What will my efforts do?" One courses, several parties each years and subway crime has thing for sure, it will do much more than the student who just semester, and other activities plummeted. Also, these dogs sits back and complains. To the Editor: that are at no cost to the stu- have saved the lives of their As student coordinator of the dent. Again, we have yet to handler's in a number of situa- - r Commuter College, I am receive any complaints. tions. They have taken the always open to comments and bullets that were intended for suggestions whether they are I invite all students to visit their policemen handlers. Sta tesman positive or negative. In Letters the Commuter College; to use * Guard dogs at airport to the Editor on March 26 the facilities offered and to terminals-Countless trage- ("Commuter College Soun- make any suggestions which dies have been averted due to doff") Miss [Susan] Wienands may make the commuting stu- these well-trained animals snif- Howard Salt brought up points of discussion fing out explosives. The few Editor-in-Chief dent's life more enjoyable. which I heartily disagree with. Ronald F. Kocka, Jr., documented tragedies have Miss Wienands neglected to happened because there were Laura Craven David M. Durst Student Coordinator state the problem that annoyed Commuter College not enough dogs, but ironically, Managing Editor Business Manager her. She is speaking with refer- plenty of security personnel. ence to our typing room policy. * Trained dogs used in drug I Dom Tavella The use of the typing room, as busts have a 100 percent score Associate Editor well as all the other facilities, is in sniffing out drugs as com- by loan of a validated ID card. pared to their counterparts. Acting Now Dirctov John Burkhardt This rule is posted throughout Why Not Dogs * Private industry has been NowEdmors Glenn Taverns, Mftchell Wagner A--tent New Editors Robert Gorski, Steven Ruder the Commuter College and is using trained dogs for 20 years. known by all the users. It seems Instead of Guns? and time again, we Sports Directo Peter Wishnie Time Spors Editors Ronna Gordon, Craig Schneider strange to me that with the have read of incidents when hundreds of users of the college, Aftrtivy Doctor Barbara A. Fein, Vince Tess To the Editor: security guards have had guns AnEdhor Miss Wienands is the only per- I have found and used them. Witness the ArtsEditov Alan Golnick the news spot Asstetant Arus Editors Hiram Maxim, Nancy Tamossitis son to have a complaint about concerning the high crime rate tragedy of the student from Alfrntiw sPioenootio W Assivtan . Arlene Eberle this rule. The reasons for using at SUNY at Stony Brook quite Garden City. Ask that security Actihg Photo Difctor Robert Weiss a validated ID is to ensure that interesting. Security's pleas for guard if he would like to live Photo Edito Michael Chen. David Cohen, David Jasse the person is an enrolled stu- guns to alleviate any crime those moments again, this time Asitsnt Photo Editors Michael Hatzakis. Philip A. Sauer will dent in the university and has not help the campus population without a gun, thus avoiding a Awong MInQer Artie Lewis paid the activity fee which enti- feel secure by any means. death of an unarmed student Assistant Business Matnage Jack Nulihan tles them to use the facilities. If security at Stony Brook Production Mange James J. Mackin As far as the use and atmos- cannot do the job, certainly phere is concerned, an average May I suggest patrol dogs dogs can, and as an extra bonus of 200 plus students use the which have been proven time they would save the SUNY sys- Tutorials represent the majortyopinion of the EditorialBoardandare wrifen by facilities per day. There are and again in every field of tem quite a substantial sum of one of its members or designee.a areas for relaxing as well as endeavor in which they have money. L------W ------M------^------i^------A playing pool, foosball, air been utilized. Elizabeth King

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Page 8 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 Weekend

...Crew busy at work during Kelly Quad clean-up...

..*-_O> n mr-ld in th Stonv Broo Union Courtyard w sowt of the LatIn AnmteStutfant Ovgniiteon'» (LASO) wtund...

Page 10 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 Events

iatalesan "! -no r ...studint give blood during health week...

...refeuents were a part of Roth Fast...

..newly-inducted vororttYmemr at ino cton c imony...

--______...and amIemW goxn - W -P----wo --- April 19. 1982 STATESMAN Page 11 I New Peace Resource Center Formed

(continued from page 5) a library, and examine the l-nuclear war and the prospects cal position or ideology," materials on the shelves and in for disarmament. I expect the BUSINESS-- the files. Arms control centers, university Peace Center to be The Resource Center is being he said, such as Cornell's Peace one of the major resources on staffed by university and com- the community will munity volunteers. When com- Studies Program or Georget- which draw for its information on this ORIENTED?- pleted, it will house selected own University's Center for documents from governmental Strategic and International critical topic.' Similar to Keevil's and Sack- and non-governmental organi- Studies, house offices for scho- was the opinion zations, bibliographies, lars and provide them with itt's position expressed by Tom Barnes, a reprints and guides to other administrative and research and an activist in the academic resources at the uni- assistance - but, he added, junior for World Peace versity and in the Long Island they lack a place where the gen- Disarmament Do you have some free time region. eral public can go to read up on Club, a student group making arms control and military mat- use of the center. He said, "'I & want to get involved, ters. think the center is a valuable Among the officials who have The opening of the center was resource for the campus com- and at the same time lear to strongly encouraged the forma- celebrated on March 15 with a munity and the community at tion of the new facility are Gov- wine and cheese reception fol- large. Students should take full run a business while still in ernor Hugh Carey, Secretary of lowed by an address by Paldy advantage of the many resour- college? Statesman is Defense Caspar Weinberger, an the proposal recently made ces, including the documents Senator John Glenn (D-Ohio), by George Kennan, former US (on display at the center) - but seeking trainees to become Averell Harriman, former gov- ambassador to the Soviet especially the lecture series." ernor of NY and benefactor for Union, that the two nations next year's business Stony Brook's Harriman Col- redue their stockpiles of The second lecture on the lege of Urban and Policy Scien- nuclear warheads and delivery center's calendar of events was manager and assistant ces. - systems by 50 percent. held last Tuesday and attracted The Resource Center, spon- The audience, about one about 50 people. Herbert business managers. Apply sored by the Stony Brook CED, hundred and thirty people, was Kouts, from Brookhaven was founded by Lester Paldy, composed mainly of university National Laboratory, spoke on - to Howard Saltz, dean of CED, "to respond," in faculty and members of the The Proliferation of Nuclear P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, his words, "to the needs and community. Commenting on Technologies." Future lectur- interests of members of the uni- the sizeable attendance, Paldy ers will include Lawrence NY 11790. Direct questions versity and the community it said, "we feel the amount of Weiss, president of Friends serves." interest shown in the first pro- World College, in Lloyd Har- to Dominic Tavella or According to Paldy, he first gram suggests that we are pro bor, who will speak tomorrow thought about instituting such ceeding in the right direction." evening, on "China's Approach Howard Saltz at a facility last spring, when he Persons visiting the center to Disarmament"; John led a seminar on arms control have expressed their enthusi- Haynes, associate professor of 246-3690. with about 20 students. He asm. Terry Keevil, a former Social Welfare at Stony Brook realized then, he amid, that stu- Stony Brook graduate student (April 27, She Art of Negotia- dents and community members in music and now an oboe tion"); Seymour Melman, noted -lacked access to the informa- -teacher in the community, said author and Columbia Univer- tion necessary to participate !It is significantthatit(thecen- sity professor (May 4, OUS and intelligently in 'the dialogue -ter) takes no one point of view, Soviet Plans to Reverse the which is now being generated -butit offers a forum where dif- Arms Race"); and Richard Gar- .regarding questions of peace ferent points of view can be win, an advisor to several US and war and nuclear weanons.n" -expresed and discussed. This administrations, including the I~~~~~~~ That suggested to me the tends to raise the level of aware- current one (May 6, "Nuclear need to create a resource center ness (of the people) on the issues Weapons and National Survi- to make information availa- involved." He also stressed that val'). ble," Paldy said. He wrote to the center can act as a "link" In addition to the Lecture Statesman is now about 150 different organiza- between the university and the Series, the center will also pub- tions and institutions, in the Usi community. lish reports and occasional pap- accepting trainees and abroad, asking for samples I Mark Sackitt, a physicist at ers prepared by individuals of their publications. The many Brookhaven National Labora- and groups using the center's materials he was sent now con- tory and a political activist, facilities. Prize competitions for next year's stitute the core of the Resource! said, 'The Peace Center has the will be sponsored for students Center's collection. potential for being an and professionals to stimulate The unique feature of thej extremely valuable asset to the research and scholarship. The editor and assistant center, Paldy said, is that any community. There is an urgent center will be open Monday interested person can simplyr need for people to be fully through Saturday from 12:30 to editor positions. wander in, use its facilities, likeb informed about the chances of 6:30 PM.

0 Speakers to Address Nuclear Ars' Race Send istter of intent to fecors and other authorities on HOWARD SALTZ (cotinued from page 5) recognition of Grand Zero disarmament and the nuclear Week. Ground Zero is a non- P.O. BOX AE uring series arrs race. partisan organization commit- i of talks this week on the same ted to spreading an i awareness STONY BROOK, N. Y. 11790 i topic. The talks, starting today The speakers will preside at of the effect of nuclear arms and running until Wednesday, the Amman College Fireside and how they might lead us to will feature Stony Brock pro- Lounge. Their addresses are in war. Direct Inqurie to ______GROUND ZERO WEEK NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT TEACH-IN ______MOSDAY April 19 WEDNESDAY April 21

LAURA CRAVEN 8s00 p.m.-- DAN SITH--- "Burop-n Mucloar Disarmant: 3:00 p.m. -- DR. ELOFCARLSON- ""Biological Effects of How the U.S. Fits Inw Nuclear Explosion".' lChairper om, European Comitt.- on Nuclear Prof. of Biology, DOM TA VELLA Disarimamnt. Rditor, Economics militfrim SUNT Stony Brook. 4:00 p.m. --- Bo DeGRASSE---"Social and Eoomic affscts \ HOWARD SALTZ 9i00 p.m.-- FRANK MEYERS---,Dw, Social rMvioryl of the AcmeRacm. Council Science, S.U.N.T. Stony on Economic Prioritis. l Drook. S:00 p.m. - MOVIE-- -ho Lat spidmica PAT HWRHES---L.. I . -ntatlve for the 6s00 p.s. -- DINNER AND MSIC- -Provided by Iftmn _ \ -at246-3690. Nucler Uspote rr-x Bat CoooeativT. Caffpalgn. 7:30 p.m. -- 1RA L aLEY-- nobiliation for Survival. LES PALDY---Dnw, Continuing mducation :S15 pa. D-- MEcREYOLDS--- ar R-istors LIGWW. Dpht-int. S.v.M.T. Stony 9t00 p.m -. -ALAN GILCIEST- OA Crson of Soviet brook. and {SArm Str_ gthow. Prof. of Social Paycology 0 TUSDAY April 20 wa~tgr University.

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Page 12 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 - 10 mmftk. F- College Notes -q I ^ I innocent infringement of our rights, and they I E FREE I stop once we notify them of the problem." otlc C* am Student Sues Jewish Group On the flip side, however, the center has 'gotten very good press" Tucson, Arizaa-A Univesity of Arizn from the incident. runchlos and the Curriers say whatever name the cen- student u p campusJewish group has pub- ter ends up with, it will at least be remem- rou Buy Or*At licly misrepresented her as a member of the bered. l Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), and "When we were deciding on a name for the group. the may sue center, Miriam was pregnant," Michael IrpAce Ileana Castillo has already filed a formal explains. "We were so caught up in the Pooh of students about a complaint with the dean theme that we almost named our child Chris- ILY AT Lieague (JDL) "Hate on Jewish Defense topher Robin. I suppose Disney would have w~ftcfILmoAZ Exhibit" display at the student union. The made us change his name too." display includes photographs depicting 'PLO Good Any Day W~h This Ad ______I activity on the U. of A. campus" at a Sep- State ERA Wins Money .1 tember PLO rally. Castillo is in one of the §2. photos. 09OF Castillo insists she is "in no way involved in For Women's Sports Any Cake 8 or Larger *_ the PLO," and fears what will happen if others a~ t ~ ------~ "Ha llo c k Rd .& Rte .3 7 believe she is. Pullman, "I'm a Hispanic," she says. "I work in a pub- Washington-A group of women |'^^M/^ff Ston, Brook * athletes and coaches lic place, and I come across a lot of people. I'm at Washington State LV %UW. '754 95-v I University has won a major court victory for mad." I their women's sports program, and in the pro- Castillo first learned about the picture ------cess have given athletes at campuses across A------'I when whe was sitting in the cafeteria and the country a potentially-significant new "people told me my picture was on display legal strategy for getting more money for upstairs." their programs. wantede teers 4 4 After notifying the dean of students and the 4 Rather than suing under federal anti- 4 to have the picture 4 JDL, Castillo asked discrimination regulations, which are the tra- David wr the removed, but exhibit attendant ditional bases of women's sports advocates' Makowsky, a UA sophomore, refused. complaints, the WSU women claimed the uni- I "The picture was accurate," asserted Ed versity was violating the state Equal Rights Tennen, the UDL's regional director. Tennen Amendment and other state laws. says the photo display was "to show there was "The case was really the first of its kind in an active PLO cell" at the university. "She terms of using the state ERA," said Judith [Castillo] was caught dead right in the activ- Andrews, executive director of the Northeast Admissions \ ity. Even if she is not a member, she is a Women's Law Center, which represented the sympathizer with the PLO." athletes and coaches. I "I do support the Palestinian cause," Cas- "It could affect a lot of schools in a similar II AralI0, 21, 87, 28 tillo explained, but points out there is a big position to WSU, especially in the 15 states I difference between being a supporter of a S-8 pAtL \\ with [their own] equal rights amendments." I cause and a member of an organization. The athletes and coaches claimed the uni- O0ic of lUnderrtae Although the exhibit lasted only for two versity was not adequately funding women's fioinn days, Castillo has filed a complaint against the intercollegiate athletics. I JDL and is considering further legal action. In the dozens of similar cases filed around * Call new stu Meanwhile, the university has launched an the nation, women's sports advocates typically them on tho investigation of the matter. try to get equal treatment for their programs "Nothing has happened yet," explained by suing under Title IX of the Higher Educa- University Robert S. Svob, dean of students. "She has tion Amendments of 1972. I * Talk about * filed a complaint, and we have advised the Title IX forbids recipients of federal funds young lady to get an attorney to see if her Experience, to discriminate on the basis of gender. campus life, rights have been violated." Andrews chose to ignore Title IX in her suit because it "is not only having trouble in the Caan 6812 courts, but it's also unclear whether it will Disney Forces Change survive the Reagan Administration," which she claims is watering down enforcement of all civil rights laws. But in weighing Washington State's sports Hays, Kansas-Walt Disney Productions - fee -- - I»w------. has told the Fort Hays State University day fund ing on a scale of the state ERA, Washing- ton Superior Court Judge Phillip Faris is not care center to stop Mickey Mousing around I with Winnie the Pooh. only made WSU pay damages to the athlets of An invitation The day care center, opened last fall after and coaches, but ordered a wide range seven years of trying, will now have to change changes in the way WSU funds sports. programs for unc(e4eroraduates its name from "Pooh Corners Nurturing Cen Faris told WSU to fund women's of ter" because Disney claims it is violating the in direct proportion to the percentage toe e nte-r the field athletics in Pooh copyright, according to center director female athletes in intercollegiate involve of Social WAork Miriam Currier. the state. Since women's programs at Washington Besides naming the center Pooh Corners 32.5 percent of the athletes through the Bache(l>or to give women's Currier and her husband Michael, who is th< colleges, Faris ordered WSU of its intercollegiate Welfare Progrram university director of early childhood devel programs 32.5 percent of Social I. opment, adopted Tigger, the lovable tiger ir sports budget. program, which gets $1.5 at Stong Brook the Pooh stories, as mascot and designed the But the football $4.5 million WSU sports rooms around a Winnie the Pooh theme. million of the total from the total budget Anrouvolu o(rri i ra(ining alications "The center is decorated with variou budget, was exempted the 32.5 percent must come. a«ltout its undlrgr Much kwe Me. doance studrntt quiet a ndatM HELP WANTED: R.PLH. Mon-Two-Thrs- CU Julie ~r5:00 or on a-do at 11-3. WedThws 12-4 Pplpmeow UD LJTE atythe Bridge Thur , April 6-2U,6.= 22. INagfts26C bear The now Bridge am efw aCOOP odfiew - * COB"^ ______ELECTRIC BASS PLAYER for f ua SERVICES COMETO E OF: WW>E Graf* Can Mn 6-6304. I= moo IN Woom^^ UMME DAY CAWMP4POKTON: WSkW W WMCLF ONCE AMD KM dcp. b o nsaPt*b am MM cra. a m ALL ago - mbef*. On* *

Pap 14 STATESMAN April 19,1982 'AIi dMN«r- Dow-

Islanders Victorious in Overtime Men Nine Receive Forfeit

Bryan Trottier scored on a backhander three minutes It hasn't been an easy season for the men's the old time of 3:25.9 by 1.4 seconds. into baseball team. overtime last night, boosting the New York Islanders to a 4-3 With its star shortstop out indefi- nitely with * * * - National Hockey League playoff victory over the a knee injury and losing its firstseven New York of nine games, Rangers for a 2-1 lead in their quarterfinal series. the team received its best news of the season so far when Trottier sent a faceoof to defenseman Ken Morrow York College forfeited During Friday's West Point Invitational, the at the yesterday's game right point. Morrow's shot was stopped by Rangers with them. women's track and field team came in fourth goalie Ed On Saturday, the team Mio, but Trottier pounced on the rebound and lost against Lehman with 30 points. Army led all the schools with 111 backhanded it College, 21-12. into the net It was the sixth victory in the last seven overtime points, Cortland came in second with 6.3 and games for the Islanders. Southern Connecticut scored 6.1. Game 4 of the best-of-7 series is scheduled for Madison The Patriots 4 x 100 relay placed third with a Square Garden Monday night time of 50.88, which qualifies them for the states The Islanders appeared in control and regional. The relay team is composed of Joy of the game until defense- The men's track team placed man Reijo Ruotsalainen boosted fourth in the 400 Enoch, Lilla Sexton, Lisa Zagury and Beth the Rangers into a 2-2 tie just intermediate hurdles with 19 seconds into the third period. a time of 55.9 seconds OUHara- Sexton came in first in the shotput with Ruotsalainen, who scored the yesterday at the Iona College winning goal in the Relays in Teeneck, a distance of 13.07 meters, which qualifies her first game, beat goalie Bill Smith with a New Jersey. wrist shot from 30 feet. for the nationals. Zagury also qualifies That sparked the Rangers, and they went ahead three min- for the states and region- The team also als, as she came in fifth in utes later when Mike Allison connected for an unassisted goal. placed fourth in the long jump, the 400 meter run with with Dan Schnatter jumping a a 61.56 time. Enoch's third Allison scored from the slot after fakIng Islanders defenseman distance of 6.36 place in the 100 also meters. The Patriots again placed qualifies her for the championship Dave Langevin to the ice. fourth in the honors with a 5000 meter walk with Ben Marsh's time of time of 13.2. Enoch and Zagury both qualified But the Islanders came back for a 3-3 tie as Bob Bourne tied it 24:42.6. Stony Brook set a new record in for the states and regionals in the 200 with at 8:26 with his second goal of the game. Bourne backhanded the times 4X100 meter relay when Peter Loud, of 27.3 and 27.4 respectively. the rebound of a Langevin shot past Mio. Mike Gil- dersleeve, Jim Butler and Terry Hazell broke -Peter Wishnie Mets Comeback Falls Short

Gary Carter and Andre Dawson homered and Dawson made a crucial catch in center field as the Montreal Expos held on for a 7-6 victory yesterday over the New York Mets. The Expos scored six of their runs in the first two innings. including four off Randy Jones, 2-1. They survived three two- run homers by the Mets, two by Dave Kingman and one by George Foster. The winning run came in the sixth inning on Dawson's double and a single by Tim Wallach. Charlie Lea got the victory with relief help. Dawson singled home a run in the first inning before Carter hit a three-run homer. Dawson then slugged a two-run homer in the second off reliever Jesse Orosco. The Mets had two-run homers in the fourth by Kingman and in the sixth by Foster to cut the lead to 7-4 and threatened in the seventh off rookie reliever Bob James. John Stearns singled and Hubie Brooks hit a sinkingfinder to center that the diving Dawson caught. The Mets scored their final runs, Kingman's second homer, in the seventh inning, off Bill Lee. Jeff Reardon replaced Lee for the save. Marathon Runners Get Set Boston - More than 7,600 runners, international track stars and well-trained weekedn joggeres have signed up to run today y- ";^; m^0 ^ " in the last p,--gI Maraton before the prestigious amateur race goes commercial. ; Alberto Salazar, the men's world record holder who won the ^ **w^,, ^.^1»K: . * .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IB New York City Marathon in 1980 and 1981, will make the first appearance on the 26-mile, 386 yard course through the Massa- chuseets countryside. Grete Waitz of Norway, a former woman's record holder, also will be in the spotlight as the runners make their way from Hopkinton, a town west of Boston, to the finished line at the downtown Prudential Insurance Co. Other runners in the 86th annual event will include Bill Rodgers, 34, a four-time winner of the Boston Marathon, top - male and female racers from all over the world and an assort- Air-r ment of doctors, lawyers, students and housewives who trained on their own. However, the marathon's era of pure amateurism is ending. BLA TOURNAMENT Several companies already have jumped in as sponsors for this year's race and many have been bidding for the 1983 race. There will be prize money for the winners of what had been one 3rdRound jof the last true one-day major amateur sports events. ist Round 2nd Round Also starting next year, when the race will serve as the first April 25th. qualifying event for the 1984 U.S. Olympic marathon trials, the race will be nationally televised. It will be held on Sunday, A)#3 Frank Forson, 64 -A) #3, 72 rather than the traditional Patriot's Day, a Monday, to ensure #7 Garvin Blake, 52 #1, 57 A)#5 vs#2 an audience for that nationwide broadcast 9L -.0 B)#3 receives a bye 9-CLLGSLCT $C GID B) #1 Wetster Daniel, 53 #9 Ralpheals Simmons, 50 B) #5, 76 winner of A plays#3 COLLEGE SELECTION IS COOMING 0o LOST AND FOUND #8,67 Youd 9eeDroom ID roonw niid C} #5 Craig Fluker, won over **mini? CONNECTIONS will corpuw FOUND: F:Y 101 n ot la noton to PiCk the pohFe Meh for only S2.00. For #4 Harold James by forfeit K Lunen. Pse coil to do wr and C)#2 received a bye opp iaionS9widr nfm ad addr- to daim. Found now Ensinwng DroW Call P.O. Om 7 E SAdmkiK N.Y. 11733- TYEVWRIo daimo As_ 6.73B6 and Mk for MWi. or HOW DD) 10 Charles Moffett, 68 #2 Julius Williams. 543 bog_ *nw *L Frm SOL IV - CPAFT 40«B Mmio mt Higrwm, Powt ED Be: MY: I found vour bass»1lto» jSlws.m ateol1pY. 11774.473-4337. E) #8 Kenny Abrams, 62 CCP De" SW 2 6 M 6. #6 lam Lemonions, 57 ELECTROLYSIS: ltmovs thoo FOUNDAA calculator inELh 6ninewine uaesroa tacs or boda her kew Lonroom r1SonMonde I 4/12. (212) *8&00 t Anne Am*tA 1Swt 4Q7-1210 kk - - - - 461-7S90 - April 19. 1982 STATESMAN Page 15 VsI. VIa VAANNIZ-'AW , - I -W I OetemumI Islandens Take-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2-1 1ead PO RT 8 ______-XPge is

--- . ...m-v 0 - -- M- Lacrosse Club Sticks it to Queens Colleges 20-1L

The Stony Brook Patriots ended their 13 day absence sf o^^l^.:^}¢^ w-i'is^ from competition by soundly defeating Queens College Hi^^^ w 0 a 20-1, thereby bring their season record to (4-3). Tepid, humid weather greet the Patriots as they v warmed-up for their contest. Prior to the start of the game, Queens (Division III) was awarded a man-up situation for the first three minutes due to the fact that the Patriots were utilizing illegal goals. Fueled by the reality of the precarious situation, Stony Brook responded by scoring the first two goals of the game during the penalty -Steven Pollack and Mike Fitall both scored unassisted. After play resumed, with the sides even, upon the expiration of the penalty - Terri Russell assisted on Rob Zippo's goal and then tallied a goal for himself. Rob Zippo then socred on a one-on-one move which was followed by a fast-break 'quick stick" goal by Rich Stanton from Mike Giangrasso. Gian- grasso then socred on a pretty assist from Terri Rus- sell. Zippo followed with his third goal, again assisted by Mike Giangrasso. The final tally of the first period occurred when Tomas Dolezal stripped a mid-fielder during a man-down situation and started a fast-break which resulted in a goal by Pollack - assisted by Russell, ending the priod wiht a Patriot lead of 9-0. The second period opened with a goal by Rob Zipp on Steven Pollack's lone assist. Next, during the span of six minutes, the Russel to Pollack combination struck four times, resulting in a 14-0 half-time advantage for the Patriots. The second half opened with Giangrasso scoring his second goal and then quickly adding a assist to his point total when he fed Russell for a goal. The Russell to Pollack combination was followed by the lone Queens College tally, which resulted from a miscue by John O'Hare at 7:37 of the third period. The Patriots then responded by scoring 3 unanswered goals to end the game. Jeff Caputo assited Russell's third goal, Pol- lack scored his eight goal on Russell's ninth -assist and Tony Caliendo finished the scoring on Giangrasso's fourth assist The man-down defense was exceptional, thwarping Quuens College on 10 separate attempts. Charlies Nicholas, Caputo and Scott Firestone all played well defensively. Joe Schlegel and John O'Hare tallied nine and six saves, respectively. The next, and final home I'd game will be played on Saturday, the 24th, against a Sttenan/Mich-1 Fuchtw strong Southhampton squad. Jim Blonco (1#) fighting for a hxo ball. Terry Russell, left (#16). moving in for the attack. r'------"--"----- I Hendrrix C-D, CardozoB Advance to Hall FinaiIs By Morris Brown shooting. "He's been our bread dished out numerous assists to Bizzards 46-40. The 69'ers The intramural basketball and butter all year," said one Andrew Jones as he added 12 jumped qut to an early 15-4 lead by semi-finals for both hall and inde- teammate, "so his performance points. Although Mount C-D lost running against their opponents pendent teams which took place was no surprise to us." With 12 by a wide margin, their defense The Bizzards came back, how- last Friday proved to be a night of seconds remaining, another clutch made Cardozo B earn their ever, within several minutes to glory for some and nightmares for performer Charles Moffet hit on a baskets. Good defense proved not trail by only two. The half-time others. jumper from deep in the corner to to be enough. However, "we wer- advantage was held by the W9ers, In the hall league, Hendrix C-D give Hendrix the lead and the en't getting the ball inside where 22-15. The intensity of the game advanced by edging Irving B-1 by game. Williams led all scorers we would have liked to," added reached a higher level in the a score of 45-44. Irving B-1 with 25 points. Alex Christopher. second half when the Bizzards jumped out to an early lead result- For the independent circuit trailed by one 27-26. From that ing from its tough defense and the Cardozo B also advanced to the both Kingfish and the 69sers point on, the 69ers took control, sparkling performance of Julius finals by beating Mount C-D s advanced to the finals by beating compliments of Larry Levens. Williams. Williams gave the 35. Cardozo's play Friday night ASA and the Bizzards. Levens, led the 69ers to a 46-40 defense headaches by scoring was typical of its play throughout ASA's defeat came at the hands victory by scoring 17 points. The from all spots on the floor as he the year as they showed everyone of Kingfish as they fell 50-34. Bizzards were led by Jeff Vanter- tallied 14 first half points. As a why they were the top contender Kingfish's victory was attributed pool as he poured in 18 points. result, Irving B-1 enjoyed a 21-18 for the crown. Cardozo was paced to their strong rebounding, tight 'We're a team of freshmen., said half time advantage. The second by their leading scorer Rich defense, and a balanced scoring Chris Joyce, who contributed 10 half was the same story for the Malave as he contributed 18 attack. Ron Briggins supplied points in a losing effort. Eve- maot part. Both teams traded points. Malave's ability to draw much of their tire power. ryone beware, for we will be baskets until Irving B-l jumped to the foul caused nightmares for The 691ers arethe other finalists back. a seven point lead with three min- Mount C-D as he went to the foul who will compete for the inde- T echampisip games will utes remaining. This set the stage line for nine attempts and convert- pendent championship crown. be played on oidynight begin- for the Greg Williams show as he ing eight times. Cardozo also got Their ticket to this final show- ning with the Independent game cut the lead to one on twisting tremendous help from their floor down however was very hard to at6:30 and concluding with the moves to the basket and clutch foul general Robbie Scheinberg as he come by as they squeezed by the hall championship at 8:30. k I% ---- F

Page 16 STATESMAN April 19, 1982 F - In Alternatives:. - Triumph,/Chris Connor, Ruffcut, Crosswinds, A Gallery of Art, Jack Lemmon in 'Missing, and More.... lqm Specter of Nuclear Destruction Hitts 75 Attend First Teach-In Of Ground Zero Week A movement reminiscent to some of the teach-ins in the late 1950s and early 1960s but concerning itself with what was pro- phetically called "the ultimate issue" by others took a quiet giant step in the lounge of Ammann College this week. About 75 people gathered there Monday night for a teach-in designed to educate, and make a statement, about the dangers of nuclear weapons. They were there in the first of a three-day commemoration of Ground Zero week, a series of teach-ins across the country on nuclear disarmament. "Basically it's meant to be informative," said Mike Quinn of the campus' Interfaith Center, and one of the teach-in's organizers, 'but once people become informed, it's a statement..along with thousands of other campuses and communities across the country." Dan Smith, chairman of the European Committee on Nuclear Disarmament and one of four speakers at Monday's teach-in, agreed, saying 'In the U.S.S.R., people couldn't get away with it [a successful movements In Eastern Europe, there's some small possibility. In Western Europe, and North America, we've got the possibility." Feelings have changed since the hostage crisis in 1980, Smith said, and although "the American voice we hear in Europe is Ronald Reagan's, Alexander Haig's and Caspar Wein- berger's, -it's encouraging and regarowg to come here and hear other voices." ^mnith said America's policy mskers are not opposed to nuclear Statesman Dav'd Jasse weapons because they believe a limited nuclear confrontation will Abou 75 people joined in the nuclear disarmament teach-in in the Ammann College Fireside Lounge Monday not escalate into a full-scale nuclear war between the super- nigt. The three-day teach in, part of the national Ground Zero week, conclude today from 3 PM to 10 PM, also powers. But, he said, a nuclear war will not be limited, as each side in the Ammann lounge. gradually employs more potent weapons to defeat the other side. "American plans for a European nuclear war don't particularly amuse me because I live there," said Smith, who is British. Evacuation plans for crowded areas in the event of nuclear war Two Years of Making Plans are also foolish, Smith said, because even if there are places to go, roads are targets, they cannot accomodate everyone, and the mil- itary will need them anyway. "Americans are under the impres- sion that the United States is spacious," Smith said. Speaking after Smith Monday was a panel consisting of Frank Pays Off Across the Country Meyers, dean of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Stony Brook, Pat Hughes, Long Island representative for the Nuclear Weapons By Scott Kraft Yoric coordinator for Ground Zero week. "We're Freeze Campaign, and Les Paldy, dean of the Department of Simulated nuclear bombs were ceremoniously rational people and we have to deal with these Continuing Education at Stony Brook. "There's no evidence that "detonated" on the steps of the Texas capitol, at a things." one has to fire nuclear weapons to show they are functional," downtown Atlanta park and other city centers Seven members of the Columbia University Meyers said. 'A comprehensive test ban is within our grasp." Sunday, as Ground Zero Week brought home to track team staged a 74-block "Run for Peace" President Ronald Reagan is planning to build 17,000 nuclear Americans the specter of atomic destruction. from midtown Manhattan to the university cam- war-heads within the next five years, Meyers warned, but "We The week opened with films, foot races, bicycle pus Sunday. A program and benefit concert. must go to our politicians and get the government to sign a test- tours, concerts, lectures and debates designed to featuring dramatic presentations by actors ban treaty or promise to get that person out of office. If they don't trigger discussions about the possibility of Michael Moriarity and Tammy Grimes, was agree, we should get new politicians.' nuclear war and its effects. scheduled later in New York. The presence of two university deans was more representative This crash course in nuclear awareness has At Stony Brook, where planning started in of the make-up of the audience than not, as many professors, been planned for two years by Ground Zero, a February, three days of disarmament teach-ins graduate students and community residents were in attendance. non-partisan organization formed two years ago. began on Monday. Today, there will be talks by A conspiciously small number of undergraduates were present in Ground Zero estimates 10 million to 20 million Biology Professor Elof Carlson, on "Biological the dormitory's fireside lounge. people in 650 communities and on 350 college Effects of Nuclear Explosions" at 3 PM; Bob David Gamberg, Polity's sophomore class representative whc campuses will take part. DeGrasse of the Council on Economic Priorities was present Monday night, said the undergraduates are involved "I hope we come out of this week with people on the "Social and Economic Effects of the Arms in other things right now, and !are not particularly sensitized to feeling freer to discuss the nuclear war issue and Race," at 4 PM; the film The Last Epidemic at 5 (ramod on page 12) not tuck it away," said Beverly Peyser, New - (continued on page IS)

MM*%,-r-' r -~~~~~~~ - ^ -FinancialAid Delays Throw Plans into Limbo, Cause De Facto Budget Cut -Page 7 go Reagan Appeals to Britain, Argenti la

Washington (AP)-With his secretary proposed by Argentina. Mo nday. hold a meeting of hemispheric foreign of state's peacekeeping mission at an Reagan declared that "I just hope that ministers next week to consider Argen- impasse, President Reagan appealed to In London, Prime Minister Margaret we can keep this process going and that tina's request for sanctions against Bri- Great Britain and Argentina yesterday Thatcher told the House of Commons there will be a restraint on both coun- tain. Reagan said it would be to give the United States more time to that the Argentine plan, cabled to Bri- tries from taking action that would "advantageous' if the OA8 ministers avert a shooting exchange in their dis- tian a day earlier, had serious shortcom- endanger it." Meanwhile, a British fleet delayed any action on the Argentine pute over the Falkland Islands. ings. She dispatched Foreign Secretary of nearly 70 warships continued to close proposal while Haig's mediation effort Francis Pym to Washington to present in on the contested islands in the South continues. The president spoke to reporters at cobhter-proposals to Haig on Thursday. Atlantic. The lead vessels in the armada the White House after he had conferred But in Buenos Aires, an official source could be within striking distance of the Asked which side the United States with Secretary Alexander Haig upon said President Leopoldo Galtieri has Falklands by the weekend. would favor in the event of "a shooting his return from a marathon round of made virtually all the concessions he The president noted that the Organi- war in the South Atlantic," Reagan rep- bargaining with authorities in Buenos can. This official, who asked not to be zation of American States voted 18-0 lied: That would be a terrible thing to Aires. That mission fell through when identified, said 'we cannot offer any yesterday-with the United States, say in the midst of all the delicate Britain effectively rejected a settlement more" than what Haig carried away on Columbia and Trinidad abstaining-to negotiations."

-News Digest s The president's statement on the budget negotia- under which the 15 to 18 members of the commission -- International tions was his most concilatory to date, and Senate would agree to remain neutral in the contest for the Majority Leader Howard Baker said he was optimistic 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. Keren Shalom, Israel -Israel radio announced that that Reagan "wants to play ball." To satisfy the desires of candidates who want to be the army will demolish buildings in thenorthern Sinai Reagan met with reporters in the White House Rose involved in the commission work, the party will form a settlement of Yamit and evacuate 2,000 diehard Jew- Garden shortly after meeting with Republican con- Presidential Candidates Advisory Committee, which ish nationalists beginning today. The army had no gressional leaders and then telephoning Democratic will include a representative of every likely contender immediate comment, but reports filtering out of the House Speaker Thomas O'Neill to say he hoped admin- for the party nomination. sealed-off town said some resisters were preparing istration and congressional negotiators could reach a The potential candidates who expressed a strong weapons and booby traps to prevent soliders from 1983 budget compromise. interest in the commission were Sens. Edward expelling them. Sources say negotiators are working toward agree- Kennedy of Massachusetts, John Glenn of Ohio, Gary One resident, Motti Ben-Yannai, came to an army ment on a package of spending cuts and tax increases Hart of Colorado, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina roadblock at Keren Shalom, nine miles southeast of that would reduce the deficit to $93 billion in 1983 and and Alan Cranston of California; former Vice Presi- Yamit, to report that some settlers had put bombs to $45 billion in 1985. Without any budget savings, dent Walter Mondale and former Florida Gov. Reubin made out of cooking gas cylinders at their doors, or had Askew. welded their doors shut. 'administration economists concede privately, the deficit for the upcoming fiscal year could balloon to a Ben -Yannai quoted Avi Farhan, a leader of the record $180 billion. movement opposed to Israel's final withdrawal from The main elements of a compromise under discus- - State and Loe -- Sinai Sunday, as saying his movement "has completely sion include a 4 percent income tax surcharge on lost control of the people. They are going crazy." Some upper-income Americans, energy taxes, cuts in Rea- Israelis criticized the destruction plan as contradict- New York City- Opponents of Westway won a gan's record military buildup, a delay and reduction in ing the spirit of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. second court victory yesterday when the Federal Social Security cost-of-living increases and a freeze on Raanan Weitz, the official in charge of moving equip- Highway Administration was enjoined from giving hundreds of domestic programs. ment out of the Yamit region, called the decision the state $90 million in reimbursement funds for "stupid and cruel." *," ' * * ' * * acquisition of the right-of-way from the city. A dozen extremists have barricaded themselves The injunction barring transfer of federal reimbur- inside a bomb shelter in Yamit and are threatening tc Washington - A dockworkers union may be forced sement toward the state's $100 million cost for the commit suicide if the withdrawal takes place. to pay for business losses that resulted from its refusal right-of-way was issued by U.S. District Judge Tho- to handle Soviet cargo in the wake mas P. Griesa. * *- of the Kremlin's military intervention in Afghanistan, the Supreme It stemmed from a March 31 decision in which the Villahermosa, Mexico - Chichonal volcano, which Court ruled yesterday. judge delayed construction of the Manhattan highway replacement killed at least 22 people in a series of eruptions last The court said those US businesses injured by the project by voiding the landfill permit on month, was still belching smoke yesterday as soldiers politically inspired boycott can sue for monetary dam- grounds that the possible danger to Hudson River fishery resources worked at relocating most of the 80,000 peasants who ages. "As understandable and even commendable as was never considered. lived on or near its slopes. the union's ultimate objectives may be, the certain In his March 31 decision, Griesa agreed with the An estimated 2,755 people have been missing since effect of its action is to impose a heavy burden on plaintiffs' contention that the Army Corps of Engi- the volcano's first eruption March 29. Thousands neutral employers," Justice Lewis Powell wrote for the neers issued the landfill permit in violation of federal of other villagers, once feared killed, have been turn- court. law because of a failure to consider the adverse impace on ing up in settlements outside the danger zone, accord- Powell said the International Longshoremen's Asso- fishery resources beforehand. ing to army reports. ciation boycott, which officially lasted for 15 months The new injunction came following convincing argu- Gen. Jose Miguel Cal y Mayor said the 4,185-foot beginning in 1980, was an illegal "secondary boycott" ments by the plaintiffs that the danger to fishery volcano no longer was spewing cinders and ash. But under federal labor law. The law bars unions from resources was not fully explored in the environmental impact statement geologist Federico Mooser estimated the areas nearest turgingtheir members to refuse to handle goods with the issued by the state Department of the volcano could not be planted for at least three years object of forcing any employer to cease doing business Transportation and the Federal Highway Adminis- because of thick volcanic ash deposits. with anyone else tration in applying for the original landfill permit- The longshoremen's union The government cordoned off an eight-mile radius had sought an exception * * ,* around the volcano to prevent peasants who lived there to the law for such political disputes, but the court from returning, Cal y Mayor said. The eruption refused. The court also rejected the union's contention New York-A state appeals court has temporarily affected about 150,000 people. About 60,000 were that the boycott should be protected as constitutional halted implementation of Suffolk County's bottle dep- forced from their homes, which have been partially free speech. osit law, pending the outcome of a trial that is to begin burned by the ash that has fallen over nearly 10,000 There are many ways in which a union and its tomorrow. square miles since the eruption. individual members may express their oposition to The law, which requires a fivecent deposit on all Russian foreign policy without infringing upon the bottles and cans of beer and soda sold in the county, rights of others," Powell said. was to have become effective today. It would be the -Naroa---- first in the state. When attorneys for the county and for opponents of *~ X,* the law arrived at the Appellate Division of state Washington - President Reagan, saying he will 'go Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday, the four-judge the extra mile" to reach a budget compromise with Washington - Formation of a commission to over- panel asked only if all parties were prepared to begin Congress, indicated yesterday that he would consider see compliance with new rules for the 1984 presiden- tomorrow's trial. When they all answered "yes,"the to reduce record tial campaign has touched off early jockeying among tax increases as part of a package court ordered seven Democrats with White House ambitions. the law suspended until the trial in state deficits. Supreme Court at Riverhead is completed. That is firmly opposed to changes in the As soon as party officials began considering people While remaining expected to take several days. for appointment to the Compliance Review Commis- individual and business tax cuts enacted last year, The trial will determine sion, they were approached by presidential hopefuls the constitutionality of the Reagan would not rule out other tax increases being law and who wanted representatives on the other legal matterssurrounding its enactment promoted by congressional Republicans and Demo- panel. It was a uad implementation. crats during budget negotiations with the administra- strong expression of interest from men wRho acknowl- edge they are thinking of running for president but Opponents of the lawrclaim it will ras the price of tion. soft drinks and beer and inconvenience conmers. It's my fervent plea and hope that from these meet- who insist they are many months away from making a Backers of the legislation say it wrill reduce roardside ings there will soon come a balanced, bipartisan pack- decision. 'They wanted their representatives on to protect litter, promote recycling and cut the amountof waste age that will help to revive our economy," Reagan said. in landfills. "I know of nothing that would be agreater tonic for the their interests," said one Democratic official who economy right now." asked not be be identified. A compromise was reached (Compid f1M AA- iM

Page 2 STATESMAN April 21, 1982 University Gets $1M for Conservin I Computer Hook-Up of Campus' Electrical Systems Under Way No wt By John Burkhardt Discussing Stony Brook's energy conservation program, vice- president for Campus Operations Half of theM Robert Francis said 'The most excit- ing thing on campus is taking place right now." The Department of the Physical Plant is connecting electri- For Ot-her Use cal equipment in buildings across the campus to a-computer that will turn Stony Brook will be receiving an things on and off and saved the cam- extra $1,048,000 this year from pus $680,000 a year. Matt Durcan, SUNY because of the university's the campus energy coordinator, said continued savings on energy costs that "$680,000 is the initial projec- during the last three years. tion, but we're anticipating savings About half higher than that." of the energy manage- ment bonus will have to be spent on The project, which was funded by a further conservation efforts, accord- $103,000 grant from the SUNY cen- ing to Budget Director Larry Noo- tral administration, will use the cam- nan, and the rest will go into "general pus phone system to carry on/off campus use." messages to electric equipment in 71 "We've learned to live with less," campus buildings. Durcan said that said Energy Coordinator Matt Dur- much of the equipment, such as giant Statesman/Robert Lefberman Matt Durcan, campus energy coordinator, with the now computer that decides which electrical can. "We have saved consistently air-circulating fans, are not neces- equipment to tum off. over the last three years." sary when the buildings are unoccu- Main Campus used about 1,400,000 pied, but are not shut off at night gallons less oil last year than it did in because on a campus this size "it 1978-79, Durcan said, and .,871,000 takes an army to do that," and less kilowatt hours of electricity. In because it is took likely that someone addition, Durcan said, Stony Brook's will forget to turn something on energy bill went down last year again in the morning. because the price of oil dropped. Durcan said similar systems are Noonan said most of the money was being implemented on all SUNY being invested in supplies and campuses, but that "they're not tell- expenses that would normally be met ing them how to do it," leaving the by this year's allocations from the planning up to individual depart- state - which have not yet come in - ments. He has been working on this and the departments receiving funds project for about a year. "The big now will return them when the state push" began during the intersession allocations cbme in. This way, Noo- period, he said, when he had five nan said, they kept the money availa- engineering students working ful- ble for needs that crop up later on, Itime. "They have really been a tre- "rather than squandering it, and mendous asset," said Durcan. spending it for the sake of spending Technicians from New York Tele- it," but also because there were some phone have been connecting the com- areas where the university was fac- puter during the last few days, but ing hardships now, and University Durcan said nearly all the work had President John Marburger had been done by university employees SlatesmTan Rotbe"r V'iSS decided on a few areas to receive sup- and the students. Students Abdelkareem Ali, Weiwu Kuo, Francine Rengel and William Kinnally with the control plemental funding now. panel that accepts phone signals from the computer (above) and turns electrical devices on and off. A central computer will hold the The conservation program has schedules of 100 different "control involved using flourescent lighting, stations" on campus, Durcan said, would probably be working this wee- 'I bought $30,000 worth of parts," and reducing lighting levels in areas with the number of control stations kend, and the other operational Durcan said, in addition to miles of where it is not necessary, using more varying for different sized buildings. within a few months. The computer wire, and "all the trades" of mainte- efficient equipment, adding insula- The computer will "call" the control will mostly be controlling about 500 nance workers at the university, as tion and, in some cases, caulk ing and stations when it wants them to turn air-circulating fans which range up well as the students, worked on it. replacing windows and doors. "Good equipment off. The instruction to to 250 horsepower, and, according to This place sounded like a factory," maintenance is a good way to con- turn the equipment off will engate a Durcan, are only necessary about he said "The panels were piled up so serve energy," said Robert Francis, switch to cut the power, so that a min- two-thirds of the time during some you couldn't walk in the hallway." vice-president for Campus Opera- ute amount of current is used in keep. seasons of the year. The computer The students were also enthusiastic tions. ing the equipment off. This way, might operate lights as well, but he about the project, and the experience Durcan said the share of the money Durcan said, if the computer should said that was not likely because some they had gained. "This is just like one that is to go for further conservation stop operating, it will not shut down professors hold special claes and of our senior design courses," said programs will probably be about equipment all over campus seminars in academic buildings at Abdelkareem Ali, a mechanical engi- $600,000. He said the first control stations night. neering student. -Burkhardt New Campus Parking Lot PlanneaI

By Steve Kahn quality community development" campus spaces are the one currently under A new campus parking lot for local residents, the No areas are currently set, but possible sites include construction. available spaces near North Loop Road, Kelly Quad location of which is undetermined at this time, is being According to Francis, these spaces will be com- and Stage XII Quad. propoPed, according to Robert Francis, vice-president pleted August 17 at a cost of $140.000. About 125 of Francis said the State Department of Transporta- for Campus Operations. them will be at LangmuirCurve, with about 125 adja- tion should reconsider any plans to build parking spa- Construction of parking spaces in the areas of the cent to North P-Lot. Lemuir Curve and North P-Lot will also be com- ces on the south side of Route 25A. He said his plan is pleted in August of this year. Those will be for commu- better. However, Francis said that the 250 spaces do not ter students. In 1978. a proposal was made whereby the* exoting wolve the parking problem. He also noted that, 'There whenew parking area will serve the Three Village North P-Lot would be taken over by the Department of is an issue of future development in the Three Village community," Francis said. 'In this way, we help solve a Transportation for use by the Long Island Railroad area. The new plan indicates we are trying to help community problem. The university is behaving as a commuters, in exchange for 250 new campus spaces, solve a community problem. and are willing to get good citizen. It wants to see good planning and good, paid for by the Department of Transportation. These involved, and help in any way we can.'

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Oy Howard Salt~z jecwiota thsftmut J.L^^^mere ,»^-^were nuno %1ir1time«« Aur-f aaa- nippir C»: lurr Gli«lat.th nt nitam. . Ano~therkHIWVvIZ comwmlux, utrTVrtif Polity President Jim Fuccio did not president. In a letter delivered this week senator, Barry Ritholtz, also filed a late return a completed petition nominating to Polity Council members announcing petition, for secretary. He will be running him by the Monday night deadline and his decision not to seek re-election, Fuccio unopposed. Former Election Board Co- will therefore not be seeking re-election offered his time and experience to the suc- Chairman Jim Burton is running unop- as originally intended. cessive administration. "I feel that I can posed for senior class representative and The decision not to run for a second be involved in Polity in a peripheral Freshman Representative Belina Ander- one-year term was reached over a month level," he said. son, Commuter Senator Jeffrey Knapp ago, Fuccio said, for both personal and He also did not rule out involvement and Brian Kohn, spokesman for the Dorm academic reasons. Asked why he took out with other campus organizations such as Cooking Advisory Committee and a a petition for re-election even though he the Faculty-Student Organizatgion and member of Polity Hotline, are vying for had already decided not to run, Fuccio SCOOP. sophomore class representative. said, "Basically, I will leave that to Elections The Polity Election Board, at a meeting speculation." Dan Lupi, chairman of the Student earlier this week, decided to place ballot As reasons for not running, Fuccio said Activities Board, also did not turn in a boxes in each of the building offices in he needs the time to work on grades in petition, leaving only Patrick Hiiton, Kelly and Stage XII quads, which allows preparation for law school after graduat- president of the Carribean Students students to vote there rather than in the ing in May 1983 and also that "it was time Club, and Polity Secretary Adina Fin- quad offices. Residents of other buildings to move on to other things." Fuccio has kelstein, as candidates for Fuccio's posi- have always voted in their building offi- spent the last three years in student tion. The election will be held next ces. Stages XVI residents can vote in the government: he was vice-president in Tuesday. Stony Brook Union and commuters in 1980-81 and a senator from Kelly E in Polity's sophomore class representa- either the Union, Library or Lecture Statesman/Larry Weissman 1979-80. tive, David Gamberg, took out and Hall. Polls are open from 10 AM to 8 Polity President Jim Fuccio has Monday's Statesman for a com- announced that he will not seek a As for his involvement next year, Fuc- -returned a petition for vice-president and PM.(See second term. cio said he will work on large-scale pro- will go up against Commuter Senator Gil plete election preview.) L %h mmoop,

It's Chaos at Polity-Senate Meetin 8

By Elizabeth Wasserman > "Can we have quiet, dammit," was the request most often made by the Polity senators^ at Monday night's Senate meeting. An unusually large crowd of 50 to 75 people crammed into the meeting room to express their support of the evening's proposed 1982 Polity Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Act, which was eventually passed. The act was in response to alleged discriminatory employment by Polity and in its administrative structure. Discrimination is presumed when "the proportion of minorities employed by the defendant employer is less than that which reasonably would be expected on the basis of the availability of qualified minority group mertmbers," according to Article I of the Act The Senate had voted in a previous meeting that some affirmative action needed to be taken. 'The act provides guidelines that must be adhered to during the hiring and appointing of Polity members and the administrative workforce. Notice of all job opportunities must be spread through- out the campus, so that an indiscriminatory pool of applicants may be gathered that reflects an adequate number of minority and female students. The university's equal opportunity/affirmative action officer, Beverly Harrison, must oversee and review the drive for applications and the subsequent hiring that follows. Harrison will also take part in the recruiting of minority and women students to participate in student government elections. Tryg to lep our in n unopen meeting ware Preaident PmoTampora 8ab k lodi (left) aniI Chaimnon The EO/AA officer and committee must also insure that all Polity van Brown (right). Polt Prei nt Jim Fuccio (second from left) looks on and S ontSecretary DCin Crewdon organizations comply with the act and take action against viola- (tird frm left) Nrecrd the chaos. The reeting was attendd by an unusually high 50 to 76 sped Etoor. tors. The Senate meeting required five hours of bureaucratic proce- dure and chaotic outbursts to finally reach a vote. Senate Chair- man Van Brown abdicated his position from the onset, for his opinion was felt to be biased on this issue, which he strongly advocated. President Pro-tempore Babak Movahedi then took the chair, which he proceeded to stand on most of the evening. The spectators, including Brown and members of the African- American Students Organization, voiced their views out of order. The disruptions led to arguments within the Senate, and among spectators, and a general disorder that prolonged the prospect of getting anything accomplished.' A continuing surge of motions by the senators deferred the vote a well. Motions were passed limiting each speaker to two to three minutes, agreeing to expel any non-senate people .disrupting the proceedings and calling for the review of the act section by section. These were rarely complied with. It was then motioned for Movahedi to give up his chair on the basis that he, too, held a biased view of the issue. Polity Secretary Adina Finkelstein took over. But disorder began once again with shouting, standing and banging on the tables, and blinking the lights on and off. "Hawkeye" Aylward. the sergeant-at-arms, walked around with a baseball bat

April 21, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 0------

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Page 6 STATESMAN April 21. 1982 ------lqlb rA Incredible Aid Delays Could Force Drop-Outs

This is normally the season when stu- tion, aware it may not get the cuts it dents apply for aid for the next school asked for from Congress, may purpose- year. But this year, they're not finding fully be delaying new eligibility rules anything out. for some programs to save money by Congressional debate and adminis- forcing students to go on without them. tration delays in implementing federal "Frankly," Martin said, "there are aid programs may stall the awarding of people in Washington who, if they feel aid until late summer or early fall, and they are not going to get the cuts they have thrown the 1982-83 college plans of asked for, wlli be willing to just delay as many as four million students into the system as long as possible in order to limbo, aid officers say. save money." "No one is in a position right now to Last March, Secretary of Education make commitments to the students," Terrel Bell imposed an unprecedented said Dallas Martin of the National Asso- temporary freeze on the processing of ciation of Finanacial Aid Administra- aid applications until Congress voted on tors in Washington, D.C. John Joyce, the aid cutbacks the administration had financial aid director at Stony Brook. proposed. said the delay is "causing particular No one at the U.S. Department of problems for incoming students" Education was available to comment on because financial aid offices cannotgive this year's delay in publishing new rules 'hard" information to them and there- for awarding Pell Grants and Guaran- fore prospective students "estimates teed Student Loans. The department which may not be finalized" may play a also has yet to tell colleges how much large part in enrollment decisions. they have to distribute under the Sup- 'GSLs [Guaranteed Student Loans] con- plemental Education Opportunity tinue to be clouded," he said. At Stony Grant, College-Work Study and Brook, he said, a May 1 deposit deadline National Direct Loan programs for next has been extended until at least mid- school year. May because "students relying on finan- In the past, the government told cam- cial aid for enrollment decisions would, pus aid officers amounts and rules in be unfairly taxed." early March. is going Stony Brook's Financial Aid Office is The resultant "delay this year 3latesmrt-8roRt-oer- Ji-^ss also "trying to hold back from informing to be incredible," predicted Idaho aid [continuing] students on what their aid Director Harry Davey. For the first package looks like," Joyce said, because time in its history, Idaho stu time in its of the uncertainty of the estimates. history, Idaho gives students only A Commuter, Too Aid officers across the country don't "financial aid plans" instead of yet know how much money they'll have commitments. Unrsity Pr. d John Marburger show that he's a commuter at the Commuter for students next fall, or who they'll be The plans tell students "we can only Couegeas formal Grand Opening cecebrsaton Friday. The college moved to room 080 of the Stony Brook Union a year ao after being housed for a number of years in allowed to award it to until Congress meet the student's need if we have the Gray Coll . Ie and the Administration make up their money. It's a small comfort for these minds. people. You can't eat promises," L Some even suspect the administra- (coinuedon page 10) 11Na..

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More parking spaces is something that is desperately needed at Stony Brook. There's nothing new about that. What is new is seemingly good news: more parking spaces are being built, 250 to be exact. Ah, but with all nood things come bad, and a campus in desperate need of more parking is not making the most of what is has in one instance, and is being kind of foolish in another. One hundred twenty-five of the new spaces that are being built by the state in exchange for the university's agreement to give upNorth P-Lot to Long Island Railroad commuters, are going to be in the Langmuir Curve gravel lot. True, the gravel lot would be better if it was tar like all the others, but gravel will suffice if the tar lot were built elsewhere. That way, instead of 125 perferct, tarred and painted spaces at Lang- muir Curve, we'd have 125 perfect, tarred and painted spaces somewhere else and still have 125 less-than-perfect, gravel spaces at Langmuir. It's a better choice for the majority. The foolish part of the plan is to build the remaining 125 spaces the university is getting fro the state adjacent to the ones it is giving up to the railroad commuters from the sur- -LXetters - rounding community. The very reason there is now a need to and expropriate, without around the world, and all the give up North P-Lot is that community commuters use it, even A Conservative indemnization, the wealth of repression. That is why I am if they are not supposed to. If that lot is full, won't they, in the 'Proud American' the ruling class. Any Pole can against the communists. future, use the adjacent lot built solely to avoid the problem in testify that this algorithm does As I am running out of time the first place? It might have been a better idea to take the Responds to Charges not lead to justice and peace. In and space, I simply submit that spaces and put them far from North P-Lot, where there would fact, the only people who have it is you, not I, Mr./Ms. Gold- be no danger of history repeating itself. missed this point, clearly dem- man, Spitzer and Weisenfeld, To the Editor: onstrated by history, are the who are naive, and you who will One of history's most Marxists. not tolerate dissent. After all, F, --- renowned winos, the Chinese It is this Marxist philosophy you seem rather upset that a by poet Li Po, was spellbound that has lead, amongst other conservative should be allowed the stars. Legend has it that one to the deplorable situa- to express his views. night as he sat gazing at their things, -Statesman tion in Central America. Just Thomas Kubarych reflection in a pond, he sat down his bottle, tried to look at who used violence to try embrace the universe,...and to stop the Salvadoran's from Wilting in Whitman Howard Sate drowned. The people who voting in a free election. It was Editor-in-Chief responded to my March 19 let- the leftist guerrillas, not the ter have about as much under- Americans. From the day the An open letter to Kevin Jones Laura Craven David M. Durst standing of ,myviews as Li Po Communist Party was made and John Marburger: Managing Editor Business Manager did of the stars, and the same legal in El Salvador in 1932 After 2% years here, I am still can be said for their Easter they plotted revolution, and amazed at the amount of heat Dom Tavella Bunny approach to surviving in when they did not succeed, they that is pumped into the dorms v- Associate Editor a hostile world. As I under- turned their carnage against unnecessarily. In order to be stand it, I stand accused of such the people who rejected them. comfortable while in my room, Acting News Dkoctor John Burkhardt things as being intolerant of Time and space will not permit I have to dress as if it were the New Editors Glenn Taverns. Mitchefl Wagner me to elaborate, but the Salvad- middle of July. Throughout the Assimant Now Edaton Robert Gorski. Steven Ruder dissent and naive, and the Uni- ted States of such things as oran situation serves as a splen- winter our windows are con- SportsDigDk Peter Wishnie did picture of Marxist justice, stantly left open to prevent us Sport Editors flonne Gordon. Craig Schneider instinctively crushing freedom movements. Permit me to morals and ideology. from passing out due to heat Altmntfiuvo Dirctore Barbara A. Fein, Vince Tese exhaustion. While we should be Arts EditoB Alan Golnick respond to the charges. Having such marvelous tes- As__nt ArtM Editors Hiram Maxim. Nancy Temo-itis Anyone out there who does timony for their system, Marx- conserving energy, we are AHtmewtiv Pwromotonal Assistm Arlene Eberle not know that Marxist- ists now want to bring it to the needlessly wasting our pre- Acting Photo Directes Robert Wess Leninist ideology presupposes United States at all costs. cious resources. PIo0( Editors Micthaal Chan. David Cohen. David Jasse class warfare and that to sur- 'Don't vote, organize for com- -Last night, with part of the Astent Photo Editors Michael Hatzakis. Philip A. Sauer render control of government munist revolution" and sayings radiator blocked off and both Artie Lewis to a capitalist enemy just like that fill our campus. This windows wide open, the room Jack Hullihan because the majority voted that statement is a declaration of was so hot that I could not sleep. Production M -nW Jamas J. Mackin way in a free election absurd. war, and unless we want to end This is getting ridiculous. Gentlemen, spring has - Wake up. Communists, there- up like Poland and El Salvador, fore, are not democratic. Given we'd better not lose. I'm quite arrived! Please do us all a Edntorioas represent the malority opinion of theEditorial Board end are written by the uneven distribution of willing to tolerate dissent,but I favor-turn off the heat. Thank one of rts members or a design". wealth in the world, Marxists won't turn my back on someone you. Warmly, s- MW unMCWnai me olmy way to who is trying to kill me. Yes, change it is war. So they revolt I'm opposed to the terrorism Eric A. Wessman

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Page 8 STATESMAN April 21. 1982 - r- - -

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.AdP-- mfk. rI v When AXt Becomes Child's Play

12 fet, 2 inch}). C= by Douglas Edelson building sculpture is also a political act of taking posse- ecile Abish's monumental sculptures, now on view at sion of a surface..." The surface referred to is the floor, the Fine Arts Center Gallery, achieve their political focus and thus Abish's works are political in other respects, for through an unorthodox utilization of childrens' marbles. they call attention to the amount of space available to the The exhibition, titled "From the Marble Works," features Gallery as well as to the quality and craftsmanship of the three sculptures created between 1974 and 1979. materials from which the Gallery is constructed. Ulti- Abish's work carries with it rather clear political impli- imately, these factors are contingent upon economic cations, and she is up-front in her acknowledgement of resources, and thus the space that Abish "temporarily this. She writes in the Art Journal: 'The surfaces upon possesses" is political in its own way before she installs which I work do not belong to me. The surfaces are the her work, and political in another way when it becomes a property of institutions, galleries and individuals. When part of her work of art. By obliterating so much of the finished, the sculpture I build cannot be seperated from walking surface, she makes the viewer acutely aware of the surface. The materials I use, boards, marbles, mark the spatial horizons of the Gallery. the surface. The surface enters the workI...n this respect {continued on page 10A) I

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!Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 Connor Cal In Kenton <

Chris Connor Bennett arranger Michael's Pub "Come Rain o 211 E. 55th St. Shine." (Incider April 24 of the arrangeme done by Bennett There are no substitutes poser of movie sc for the original, and this is Equus, Yank it - the last week to catch Murder on the the original, the fabulous Express - tailor Chris Connor and her trio cially for Chris' r at Manhattan's Michael's and style. Pub, where they've been The audience performing a tribute to the enthusiastically t late Stan Kenton. the beautifully p4 This couldn't have come numbers. They I from a more appropriate reason to, for Co source - for it was with kept tossing out j Kenton and his band that "'Round Midnigt Connor started to build her -Out of Town," ai audience. There may have exciting "I Feel been a lull in that Coming On." audience during the rock- A pleasant surl saturated '60s, but there's Bennett's arrang no evidence of that now. "Day In Day Out.' Backing Chris up is begins, accompa what many consider her just the bass. Tl finest trio to date - come in on the n Michael Holms (usually and the piano with Peter Allen) on piano, shortly thereafte Jack Dryden on bass, and but magnificent. Tony Tedesco, her jet- Michael's Put propelled drummer. They have a cover ch opened the set with a good there is a $10 i solid version of "The Days per person. (0 of Wine and Roses" and either.) It's a nice place Connor has never can be grateful. Hervocal then Chris took over the with a good atmosphere sounded better. She is a stylings are unparalleled nor - go catch the real stage. Beginning with a for jazz listening and the jazztreasure that has had in their excellence. So, one at Michael's Pub.* great Richard Rodney food is definitely worth a her ups and downs but has don't settle for ersatz Con- -Karen Hoppe s 'm Triumph~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TiThow U S nidSas ea

late '70s, yet the roots of their songs It and the Everty Brothers. plastic, sound like Kansas. Tehy stay )R category. Nice music for dinner. Aerosmith, Led Zeppelin, the Stones,

Jl the vocals could be heard, and so Whoever mixed this did a good job. n excellent cut. When the band leaves rough edges remaining in the song, sounds almost like the live version. wEven if bands like the Stones have to use the same studio as a phoney iloney band, they still could produce classic rock-and-roll. rere mixed to ""perfection,' but some- id up on the cutting room floor. "Say es REO Speedwagon in monotony. ''I alright, but the theme's been done

;oothing effect, while the lyrics bring er searching the song causes is one of nusic great. Not expensive equipment

I, is pretty good. Triumph probably than on record. -Ang Grey

STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3 A

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it 1 rats Page 4A STAT ESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 * . .- , 04 + *, -,* - -- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------

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Ruffkut Their audience stares White Rabbit seemingly spellbound Port Jefferson while Tommy delivers April 14 strong, flawless Vocals Rby Lisa Scholtz and failsafe bass lines on uffkut's epithet may Thin Lizzy's "Jail Break"' perfectly describe the and AC/DC's "Dog Eat Long Island band's rocking Dog". heavy metal style but the The stage set up is a sights and sounds they small area that would nor- deliver have the finest mally constrain any edges around. - band's stage movements, The collective talents of but Henriksen still boun- Jimmie Quinn (guitar and ces and high-jumps at lead vocals,) Tommy Hen- every chance. "I use a riksen (covering bass gui- chordless bass just so I tar and lead vocals,) can jump around on stage Michael Wolfe (guitar and and feel less tied dow- backup vocals,) and Eugen n...you can't just stand Henriksen (backup vocals there," he said smiling. and percussion,) create Almost hidden from sight the chargeng sound of Ruf- because of his Niel Peart- new lo in8 Long isianu - is so...w.e (can)gei a The band not only has rock club fcut. like drum set, Eugene, the circuit, their first mixed crowd of listeners, an appealing tight- original After each band other half of the Henriksen "Living on Bor- said Eugene. "No one working style, but a slim- rowed Time" member has taken his pair, pounds out forceful has already does Ted Nugent anymore l i ne '70s physical been featured place on the darkened back-beats and rock on WBAB's anyway, so why not bring appearance - each "Homegrown" stage the lights blare - on rhythms as if he was jet showcase it back,"' added Tommy. member wears long, curly - in a curtains up manner fueled. for local talent. locks of hair cascading Keeping - and the first set begins The intensity of the to the format of Ruffkut hopes to build a I past their shoulders in a hard rock sound doesn't Robert with searing versions of band's energy-filled sets following by performing I Plant fashion. limit the band. "Lock Jaw" and'Fallin' In are heightened with Their copy mostly copy work and has 0I If it's entertainment you work ranges Love" by the Scorpions. added lighting effects, from early aspirations of doing all 1 seek and a rock band that With Quinn and Wolfe's done by George Hen- original material within a will blast your weekday double lead guitar, a uni- riksen, which makes you Alice Cooper to the most year or so.'I don't even blues away, Ruffkut's sure que, full range solidity is feel at times as if you're recent song by Judas Pri- like heavy metal and I to fascinate anyone who easily achieved through- viewing a professionally est. "The fact that we do think they're great," said catches their act any Wed- out the band's perfor- made rock video. such a varied type of (hard) recently acquired Ruffkut nesday at the White Rab- mance. Even though Ruffkut is rock - like the older stuff fan, Sharon Wolek. bit.-

CrosswindsX- Windsa ~ ~ f di Shaknts e e o b te h thand fl' vr o eca p dao g StaIothlimt

Crosswinds didn't seem to bother the band fold" - everyone clapped along. music ranging from dance-rock to Roth Quad Fest though-because they played as To inspire, to thrilleveryone even Billboard hits. At April 1 7 if the place was full. Crosswinds more, they played such songs as 11:30 PM there were over f by Clifford Raynes opened up with "One More Time" ' "Antmusic," "Shake it Up," "I 300 people at the Roth Quad Fest van a band make or break a by Joe Jackson which was only Want to be Sedated," "Your Own as Crosswinds went into their party? If Crosswinds had hopes of the beginning of what was going Private Idaho"" and ""Crimson and second set, during which a good bringing life to Roth Quad Fest to be an excellent evening. Clover."' Crosswinds' imitational portion of the people were seen last Saturday , then they should To everyone's surprise, Cross- ability was superb. dancing. Even the band danced know that their hopes were winds played Joan Jett's #1 hit "I Not only could they play all top -so much that the stage began to fulfilled. Love Rock 'n Roll" which brought 10 hits, they also sang some of shake. When the band went on stage the crowd to their feet. The band their originals including "Second The set included "The Break Up at 10 PM, few were around. It then played ""Angel in a Center- Emotion,"' "'Your So Modern," Song," "Hang Fire"' and ""Look "Baby Goodbye," 'Taking the Sharp. " Crosswinds did the worm Blame"' and "Prisoner." Though on stage - to ""shout." When they ~~~~~~~~~- No Crosswinds has been around 21/2 asked everyone to shout, eve- years, they have managed to put ryone shouted. This band never together some good origianas. The loses the attention of the crowd audience thought so too; they for a moment. responded with endless During the third set 'We're applause. Having a Party," the band was Phil Delma and Rich Dickerson, really having one. If the Roth the vocalists and guitarists, enjoy Quad Fest is to be considered a bouncing around on stage. Their success it has something to do energy only increaesd as their with Crosswinds' performance. performance continued through- Am- ql out the night. The band was totally involved in their music Join the Lively which included solos by drummer Basil Stanely and bassist Eric Alternatives Call Borst. Crosswind wasweformed 22 Vronsky or years ago with Delma and Dicker- son who started out first playing Oblonsly at jazz The band likes to consider their music as rock and roll, but it 246369 is a mixture of various types of 1

April 21, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A - - ~ ~~~% APW -,qb - A-v --- _ _------.- - I ------v- Musid 'N- - -- J Bird's Lost and Live W .1 * OrchestralJie* |Charlie Parker One Night in Washington Elektra/Musician Jttention all hard-core be-boppers you collect Charlie Parker records a 1you're sick of listening to all the scratchy bootlegs of Bird doodling ala with some anonymous Swedish rhytl JUTS section, go out and grab this brand ni album of brand new Bird. One Night Washington (Elektra/ Musician E 60019) is a live recording of a D.C. lband called simply 'The Orchestra," tl on one special night in 1953 play behind a guest star named Chai Parker. Bird had not even rehearsed v the band prior to the performance, I this did not prevent him from play r with his usual inspired fluidity and 1 1 cism. In fact, this is some of the best I Parker in a long time, ranking right there with his performance on the n so-hyperbolically-named album 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT Greatest Jazz Concert Ever (Prest 24024). Also recommended is Parker STONY BROOK Me. 347*& Hillock Rd. Meeting at Birdland (Column 791-7411. (Rickel Shopping Cater) Summit JC34381) as well as his studio recc Itrs ings from the '40s on Savoy (SJ8-22 CHEAPER TO RAT OUT and Warner Brothers (2WB-3198) lab I BAKED N ME CDEE This new Elektra release has the ad( K T attraction of surprisingly good sot IZITI DINNER IK rntt quality thanks to the painstaking eff( I ull - nF T - MnTIMN 5/21/82 of that unsung hero, Jack Towers, v I BAKED MTME D C actually scraped unwanted noise off - MIC tapes.- 1LASAGNA DINNER -Krin Gabb IIM ln - M MIMI UU FBI T E-M * NTV 5/21/82

ICACCIATORE DINNER *nfR - he Dears~~~~~~~W Ia c Bnilant M U - *2AMIMLFOR TME-M - MM TIN 5/21/82 "*. -' * lantic Staff SPAGHETTI UT ODK illiance MEATBALL DINNER w m r n c c %M H UBT - 2M ASIMISNA FIN M * MM TIN 5/21/82 There are two types of dancers: those SAUSAGE S I",lT OKc ho can dance and those who can't who can PEPPERS DINNER UT K rn nce. But those many people M UMTu- 2M MImIU FM TME-95T Mn 9 5/21/82 ince don't seem to enjoy dancing iless they have music to dance to. EsGPi7NT~~__ IN c cc~ tlantic Starr is a group that makes disco IPARMG161ANA DINNER GU FR EE bums: i.e., album's good to dance to. W Uml - 2C"W1L FM TAL[-M - MM TM 5/21/82 ieir new record, Brilliance, is adequate, it it's especially good for the novice ANTIPASTO -zee incer. They use relatively slow tempos, SALAD t m ; Ordisco music, allowing new dancers to IIMUMT - M A MMLFOBTAM-MM TM 5/21/82 ,actice. Some of the record's songs, ',Sexy UbNKED " t nc " ancer,I "Circles," and "Let's Get CLANS Su *-E loser," are strictly dance songs. A cou- M UMT *nsMoMMFM TME-M - INS 5/21/82 8e,like "Your Love Finally Ran Out," and You're The One," are also nice to listen """* MONDAT S U|CIAL i, but aren't going to be big dance hits. ZITI JALL TOU CAN RAT Brilliance, produced by A and M's 3mes Carmichael, is good disco music, EGGPLANT A « Ad is a good buy for the disco dancer SALAD 9 19 rho likes a variety of dance groups in his BREAD isco-dance collection. | COUPON GOOD THRU 5/21/82 1 Many people don't like disco music, Ad for those people Brilliance is just TSDAT 52CIAL nother record to dance to. People who A-LTOU CAN AT Dn't dance won't want this record SPAGHETTI ither. But for the small group of avid SAUSAGE & PEPPERS t 1 ! isco dancers, Bice is a worthwhile SALAD g f urchase - to keep a diverse dance Z ,cord collection. It also provides just a BREAD )uch of brilliance, which appears on this THRU 5/21 /82 | COUPON GOOO ance album in only a few spots.- -N. David Goldwbtt Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 Irl~ ~ ~~i - \:S;: ZSZ. :ea;:.: O >: .z:. . .4:wisw~i:.: . A:.:.:...... :_:.. : :..::.:.: : :...... UBBHB~ffl S^= ;~~~~~~~~~~~~. ... ^^^^^5^^cL^^i ...... -;-;-;r;eA; tema ...... I...... I .-...... I ...... I...... . ...,I...... ,. ....... I...... I . .. I . . I ...I .. . .- .. I ...... - ..I 1. ...... I . . . . Lemmon, Spacek Fried By Chile

i

Mby Anthony Detres are cancelled. After dropping her off at a hotel country, that he had found out that the coup issing is certainly one of the better, if not he is never seen again. Spacek, staying hid- wasinfluenced by the United States, and that best, films you'll see this year. It is an interest- den because of missing the curfew, spend a he was keeping extensive notes. ing, moving and very frightening film. Director harrow-filled night amidst gunfire, bonfires Whether his son's disappearance was Costa-Gravas' other films (such as Z) may be and deadly soldiers. Gravas allows us to par- ordered by the U.S. is never proven, but it is more brutal, but an important fact to consider ticipate in her torment also. made certain. Lemmon cannot depend upon is that this film hits closer to home. Based on The remainder of the movie concerns the the embassy but learns the fate of his son the book by Thomas Hauser of the true story of attempts of Hormann's father (Jack Lemmon) through an anonymous leak through the Ford the disappearance and search for Charles to find his missing son and the bureaucratic Foundation. By the movies end, you are as Hormann in the early '70s, Costa-Gravas' and whitewash he receives from the U.S. govern- angry as Lemmon. His contempt for the Donald Stewart's screenplay is surpassed ment and the nation's junta. This is an excel- embassy, who had known all along, is your contempt. only by the direction. lent performance by Lemmon. As a worried Perhaps this is one reason that he parent, who is a Christian Scientist, he and Spacek, whom Lemmon blatantly dislikes Charles Hormann (John Shea) is a young expresses an undefeatable will to find his son, throughout the picture, grow close and leave writer living with his wife (Cissy Spacek) and but also has the naivete a middle-class Ameri- together. One cannot leave the theatre with- friends in Santiago, Chile. Their memories of can might have of a fascist government. His out being affected by their defeat, or the pain a happy life there are revealed throughout the brashness and eventually his fear almost get that they and the others living in that country movie as they themselves must contend with him killed, though one does not question his had to go through. This is one factor separat- a military coup. You see the fear and the actions. ing a superior movie from an average one. attrocities the army exploits on the people. The film's other noteworthy merits are the You experience shock at first hand, then you Spacek's performance is more than satis- realism (except the morgue scene where an may feel the fear too as you continue to watch. factory, and she's a perfect balance for Lem- actor playing a corpse breathes) and fine per- The constant sound of rifle fire is a grim mon. She's experienced, hardened, and like formances all-around. Joe Regalbutto (regu- reminder that life can easily be extinguished. Lemmon, fed up with the United States' and larly seen on TV) who played Hormann's The national soccer stadium is used as a the junta's systems. Conflicting reports of illfated friend Frank Tarucci was exceptional. tremendous detention center where execu- Hormann's disappearance, stalling by United The film is a little over 90 minutes but you are tions may be rampant and random. Curfews States embassy personnel, and allegations so involved that it may seem longer. It's must be obeyed to the minute, and violators against Hormann and his wife, make Lemmon depressing that Hollywood is producing a lot must seek refuge or be shot. Hormann brings learn to doubt and distrust his own govern- of garbage lately, but at least there are well a visiting friend (Melaine Mayron) to the air- ment. He learns that his son has worked as a made and satisfying films still popping up, like port and learns all flights leaving the country translator for a left-wing newspaper in the Missing /------X-- 1962 Laongisland Contemporary Music Conference will be held he Unian Auditorium onSaturday, April 24. Sponsored by

Studentr Student AffairsMedia Development Office andWUSB,

P -conference will bring together Long Islandmusic/media

Ifession w/s and interestedcollege students for a day-long

Viner. ARegistration is $8 in advance,or $10 at the door at 8 AM.

., __t"' _mh%,% r more Ab forain callzW-TSU I--

v .I . 'I% - April 21, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A i ------^ J&AO4WI *4 W lw q IV 'V qw qr qw -W -,W , , *- I- - - F CARIFS PO LTELBCTfW8sotIswthm wff beU hodah 1oApriff kLe 27th . * Caribbean Students Carnival- XI AeLt~etRI vote fla CJ «»ft.m . Union at 12:00 p.m. ** Fri. April 23rd in Stage XII & cbta .D. wfaa ofag DOIMV FORGEfft VOTECI . * tOB pm lfw 10 a-ELri 9S | k«M BSIJ.TA . ATqTENrI01 AULL EBR - niraN . * wttibem etagmitiotn Os Aprisloait Too0 * Children, ^ . * * * Let us go out, \g TIrb SOCETIV OF PHI NICS 8TIMMENT8 Ist lraa .* Into the Streets, * tfM~mwo B wriaYp AprU x3rdo, loss at 2d Give Praise P-M6 fi oM S10 -iu of Gnrf.Payi . Singing, Dancis Nowr €MksKwffbe * * . elcted. ALL ARE ELCOME. For Living andILong- ^ Tberm wMf be agtc~P- Eor ain t- am p vpewfao . * wiwmm~km -Ihfas dds w i e m Blood hrive and for pepl intereftted to Aiiin nex year»L blood * LMS ; drv.Mondayp AprU 26th at 8:30 p.B. In dwtheUio ruow 214. For more noraincan Mfttehen 6- * - IM18. . *~ .------s * IThe New York As Public Interest *. * I * Research Group t. . * NYPIRG is having a local board *- meeting and Elections on April 27th *S * at 7:30 p.m. in Union room 236 :* Elections will be for * * Chairperson * Secretary/Treasurer *

3 NYPIRG State Board Reps. THE ULTIMLATE GOAL OF THE SPECIAL ^ * OLYMPICS PROGRAXMIS TO GIVE SELF Anyone interested in running for any RESPECT AD HUMLANDIGNITY TO THE MENTALLY of the Local Board postitions RETARDED BY CREATING OPPORTUNITIES FOR * SPORTS TRAINING AND ATHLETIC COMPETITION I must attend the meeting. FOR ALL. * h'ON'T YOU HELP GIVE A CHILD A FEELING OF BELONGING -AND INSTILL A SENSE OF PRIDE IN HIMSELF * ALL WELCOMEI BY VOLUNTEERING TO BE A SPECIAL FRIEND ON SUNDAY, MLAY2nd, AT HAUPPAUGE HIGH1 SCHOOL?

- t YOU WILL COME HOME WITrH A SMILE AND A TAN f * AND A W'ARMMEMORY IN YOUR HEART WHICH YOU WILL C 4 . *- NEVER FORGET! * STONY BROOK SPECIAL OLYMPICS CLUB WILL PROVIDE FREE . Chinese TRANSPORTATION.i AND LUNCH!::'' .* . FOR MORE INFORMATION-- * . *s * Association . * of Stony Brook . * . * .. Elections for 1982-83 *. want to gain valuable experience? . I OPILnvrVIT: I or TO SUBMIT YOUR RF.GISTRATION' v . Run for office in the C.A.S.B. Pick up a . I Any other questions? call David Berenbauin FORM:! E: aT if t 9- UNIONINFO TABLE EVERY MONDAY I AND WFDNESDAY . petition form in Union Room 073 UORK e*£ TO ONE _ ' RORIENTATIONMEETING 4/26/82 8:00 p. or call Ricky 6-7292, Angela 6-7559, . I PREFERENCE: CLINIC _ .UNION RM 236 ' . 1 or Wai 6-4548 for more info. 6

- -

Electionsa.i wwvrMM% onW ADrilw 1w . 29thCrelb - so%ft act- l nowl- -- 4 4P Movie Afterwardsl = 4 * ' . - -'' v I * * JIMI HENDRIX 1 4 COlEOE* PESENTS ITS *- i * i Come an Dance In I 4 < on APRIL 22nd - ; **X 4 OdmeKELLY FES. i0 on - i Thursday, April 22nd, 1982 * 4 PLACE: Outdoors between Kelly D and E; 4 If raining - Union Ballroom 4 _r,' JAmi Hendrix Lounge ax * . TIME: 9:00 p.m. 0V * - 4 4 t s Muskicy MUSIC: By new sensations LL HOUSE AND 4 plus DJ. < -* A REGGAEII NEWWAVEII AV * AMWONT: 30 Kegs and Food

4NOLAddak IMLgdkL- ld& AL A v q O.4WVl-r qr ------w w+ + ------i P9A STATESMAN/lternati- - - -April -2,9 IV lqw qww "W- lw w - SwA STATESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 s Too FastII

The older recordings point up the John Hiatt and the annoyingly strange, cerebral and idiosyncratic vision AlU Of A Sudden snotty voice of Elvis Cos- .of this band. Above all, David Byrne's Geffen tello. Not helping mat- Talking Heads thoroughly peculiar vocal style, at turns ters any is the over grunting, staccato, garbled and gutteral, Caban mixing of the lead vocals The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads by Paul eruptions. expense of an Sire punctuated by sudden wailing at the It takess it can be You might be familiar already thin rhythm sec- Tby Alex Rivera fun after theinter- with John Hiatt if you tion. The latter because he new Talking Heads is a two record play bet) lnongui- saw the recent film The keyboardist Jesse Harms compilation of live recordings done at tar are tl the band, Border, on which he-con- insists on pushing riffs various places, from 1977 to 1981. The sustaini ve on all tributed soundtrack lyr- instead of chords on top record is designed as a document of the the trac ;like the ics to Ry Cooder's music. of the melodies while development of the band's sound from its catchy ' led Up,'" It is less likely that you Hiatt's guitar support is "inception to the present. the two side one. might have heard of his practically nonexistent. Sides one and two, recorded in 1977 "Psyche Ireading, earlier and commercially "I Could Use An and 1979, respectively, showcase the Byrne's )mmend- unsuccessful works Slu- Angel" is a ridiculous quartet in its basic instrumentation: gui- able. gline and Two Bit Mons- affair with Hiatt compar- tars, bass, drums, and occasional key- Side two leads off with "Artists Only," ter on MCA. In any ing his lover to an angel boards. Sides three and four, recorded in a humourous sort of tune if only because event, he has a new and preferring the latter 1980 and 1981, feature a much of the manner in which Byrne sings it, release out, this time (assuming such things expanded lineup and augmented instru- he's mumbling something about "paint- Geffen (the people who exist and are of the mentation: synthesizer, percussion, cla- ing pictures," but that's as far as one brought you Asia and female persuasion). vinet and a trio of backup singers. gets. It's a shame that Byrne's unconven- G'jarterFlash) and it is an Here Darryl Verducci's Several of the tracks feature three gui- tional vocal delivery makes deciphering odd affair combining the fast staccato drum attack tars, two bases, two synthesizers, in his lyrics such a difficult task, from unlikely styles of new is overpowering, but addition to the ever present clavinet play- snatches of lines here and there, he music and country. Harms manages to fill ing of Bernie Worrell and the percussion sounds like a interesting writer, with a The opener "! Look For the gaps for a change, chores handled by Steve Scales. point of view as peculiar as his vocal Love" echoes Gary Neu- with perhaps the fullest Needless to say, the difference in the style. "Stay Hungry" is the following cut, man's "Cars", in its sound in the whole sound between the first two sides and listen for the beautiful interplay of Harri- delivery and paves the album. Bassist James the latter two is dramatic. The recent son's keyboards and Byrne's guitar. way for what is to follow; Rolleston is solid recordings are emphatically rythmic, the "Air" is a piece of eeriness, aided and namely a spastic frenetic throughout. "Getting guitars, synthesizers, clavinet and per- abetted by Weymouth's backing vocal. beat, a minimalistic har- Excited"" is nothing to get cussion all creating a dense wall of "Building on Fire" is the best cut on this mony jagged by the excited about with its rhythmic sound overlayed with con- side, notable for Byrne's ripping guitar unsettling choppy weak melody line and stantly shifting textures and patterns. solo. melodic changes in mid- incomprehensible lyrics. Some tunes like "Houses In Motion" - By and large, The Name of This Band song. "Overnight Story" Finally, if you have stuck the center piece of side three - are Is Taidng Heads is a good album, inevit- opens with a fast drum with it this far, there's a highly danceable funk tracks; the syn- ably there are some mediocre cuts, but roll and settles on a treat. The Chuck Berry thesizer riffs and the heavy percussion they are few and far between on an streetwise shuffle pace. influenced southern boo- accent make it almost irresitable. Ditto album that. simultaneously. looks bacd "Forever Yours." a rela- gie tune "Doll House" is for 'The Great Curve," whose infectious tively calm tune finds the the liveliest yet. An even percolating rhythms simmer along singer questioning his countrier tune, "Mari- nicely. And of course, there's "'Life Dur- love relationship. "Walk- anne", is a hand clappin' ing Wartime," always a fun tune and ing Dead" is typical of the party tune with an innoc- ideal for the dance floor. The added lyrical depth encoun- uous teetering tightrope instrumentation on this track improves tered throughout. walker solo and Hiatt on the studio version. Another excellent She's joined the walking urging his ex- not to track is "I, Zimbra," which sustains its dead marry "that insurance trance-like rhythmic groove all the way Up from her grave man." through. Closing the album is a fair ren- nothing goes in or out In short if you like a dition of 'Take Me to the River,"' but it's of her head new face this album is for marred by the raggedy-ass background By this time Hiatt's you. The songs are fast, vocals of Nona Hendryx, Andrian Belew voice might have gotten and tight, but more and Dolette McDonald. Several of the to you. His inflections lie important, they're short musicians here deserve credit for their between the marginally so there is no time to be notable contributions, among Jerry Har- paletable Graham Parker bored.0 rison (guitar, synthesizers Tina Wey-

April 21, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives -Page 9 A ...... ------...... =m ...... --- ......

AV

(continued from page 1A) in previous works, with a much Artistically, these concepts more satisfying effect. have been embellished in specific The final work in the show, ways. The selection of marbles as "Renaissance Fix" (1979, fiber- an artistic medium results in a board, wood, rubber, marbles, 30 varied and luminous spread of inches x 261/2 feet x 12 feet 2 color - local in a Pointillist inches) is rather different from manner, and magical when the other two. It not only creates a exposed to sunlight. The marbles, new surface by using wooden which are tossed randomly, planks, but also invites the viewer define a multiplicity of points on to enter the spatial limits of the ground without negating its pres- work by walking on the planks ence; they are concurrently solid, [through which we again see transparent, and coloristic. They marbles). The central cylinders provide the works with clear geo- become increasingly tighter, pro- metric borders, but they do so in a gressing from opened to closed, manner that is sufficiently undis- and, when viewed from the nar- ciplined so as to allow tor a tree row ends, appear to become shor- intermingling between sculpture ter with distance. The planks hug and the surrounding space. the sides of the open-ended In the tripartite "Near/Next- cylinders, and appear to converge /Now" (1976, each work 1 l/4 as they recede in a Renaissance- inches x 23 feet x 16 feet; particle disowered, one point pegspee. board and marbles) the artist has It is interesting to note that the made use of square pieces of par- Statesman photos/Mike Chen title of the exhibition also evokes ticle board on top of the marbles "About Face #2'' (1974, rubber, wood stipping, marble*, 8 feet X 12 feet X 12 feet). the classical tradition, which pro- so as to include solid surfaces duced many monumental other than that of the floor. These sculptures-in marble. - - boards are cut to form two sec- Responses to the show have tions of concentric circles, unse- been polarized between condes- parated from the square, but cending laughter ("Is that really outlined by the incisions in the art?") and enthusiastic approval. wood. These lines are echoed The artist's political point has from square to square, or are been fully made, but her placed in counterpoint to create approach-especially her choice linear arabesques that cover the of marbles as a medium-begs length of the work. These lines the question as to whether this are not easily read, however, was politically the most effective, because the viewer must visually and artistically the most viable, extend them on his own; the rea- method of making her statement. son for this is that the artist also The viewer is urged to make his used squares of equal size of neg- own decision, for standing amidst ative space. The final effect is a this sea of marbles has quite a subtle interplay of curved shapes, compelling effect. textures, and spatial planes. It is (A number of viewers have interesting to note that this is the already been caught after suc- first time that the work has been cumbing to their temptation to sit installed in different rooms; the down and play.) At any rate, effect is neither complimentary, Gallery Director Lynne Silkman nor is it detrimental. must be credited for her success- The same basic concept is deli- ful handling of an amazingly diff i- cately transformed in "About %a- i - n r - m A mark m cult installation. The Fine Arts Face," whichgivestheillusion that p anowm ouz an marviesp. a rathler * incongrous patch of color Center gallery is open weekdays, negative space was created by of this work ("About Face no.2" to the show. Equally unsuccess- from 1 - 5 PM, and "From the rolling back a portion of the 1974, rubber, wood stripping, ful is the wood stripping, which is Marble Works" runs through May carpet. The inaccessability of a marbles, 8 feet x 1 2 feet x 1 2 feet). all too hesitant in its connection 10. The reader is challenged to matching remnant-necessary to An orange rubber matting pro- of the plane of the floor to the see if he can find the only all-red create this effect-prompted the tected by a widely gridded mesh- plane of the wall. Abish has util- marble among the 85,000 on the artist to design a second version ing has been substituted, adding ized this device more sessr.~f uliv ize thi deic-- -. -0mor succ 4i fu v1gallery's floor. -

* * * w ^ - - h------lw fePA SUNY11011hM M - -- - New Music Fair Festival- aturing composers and performers of I e University Music Department as wel/ works by major, established | umposers-opens tonight at 8 PM with e deportment's stering Percussion semble. All the pe nes, on pril 21, 2226,, 27, and 29, in 29, int the [ in the gym, Friday, 9 PMI''Try Jah Love?.V^ A rt s 'F re cital hall, are FREE % m w =aid Page 10A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 ZiA Man With Heart

------John Denver 71.;Z)(l 10, Seasons of the Heart RCA This country has been see some hard times these day Once again people are beginn to question what it means to be American. It is difficult to thin some of the leadership figure, our recent past without at lea twinge of disappointment, if despair. Our parents saw likes of Roosevelt, MacArtl Truman and Kennedy. Our g eration started-off with John and Nixon and then declined f there. What we have now, what we will soon face, is a si tion that can be termed "Dis at best". Is there one e amongst us who can stand us all that is right and who embo the essence and spirit that c made this a great nation? Yes. Such a man is J Denver. Denver lives in the mounts near God, he is a singer, a songw- ascent to stardom as a pop singer and even Jingles. Wnat he writes mnar i see. riter, a conservationalist, an egal- in the late '60s and early '70s. about is trees and birds and John Denver, perhaps you itarian, a poet and a hopeless Si ince that time, Denver has writ- mountains and forests and the should run for president.- Cantillo romantic. He began his rapid teIn songs, poems, ditties, ballads sun and the sea and the value of -Bob -^

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April 21, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 11A bL-. II

- " :tony dsh l on Cldb, in presents

aoJay OoMosh - " (Dept. of Earth & Space Science) Speaking on I I p et ent s * an 9I FMUITIRINGED BASINS Speakers 8 In the I SOLAR SYSTEM 11 DATE: Wednesday, April 21 st THIRD WORLD PLACE: ESS 183 TIME: 8:00 p.m. .TRYJo AHLVE" I 23rd Nominations for next years oncers vill also Fridy, April take place at this meeting. 9 p.m. Obcnnng _ Cant~fwainwoi neng AL AE VB1Y WEULOME! Gym Tickets on Sale NOW at Union Box Office!! COMMUTER COLLEGE SAB is looking for Dynamic, hardworking, energetic people to work ELECTIONS II on the selection, planning, & production of concerto. If you are TIME: 8:00 a.m. - -p.m. 5:00 interested please come by room 262 Student Union. SAB does not qI DATE: Friday, April 30th discriminate on the basis of sex, race, religion, national origin, PIACE: Commuter College age, physical disability, or mental status in education pr--nifa and Union Room 080 activities, including employment therein and admission to such programs and acthitesa , Candidate petitions due Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Info available in Union room 080 There will be special evening hours for Union Box Office. L Wednesday, April 21st, 7-9 p.m. I For more info call 246-70S FRISBEE FANS! 2nd Annual Frisbee Tournament is - le st..I# I coming soon! Saturday, May 1st I. * come on out and watch a professional l* BAJA/ | I_ are--- I frisbee group demonstrate their skills and then take the chance to I show your own! The action starts at I 12:00 on the gym fields. Be there! The Fest You Cant A Prizes will be awarded! I To Miss . . . I F k GET RAD!!-- I "SInce I was thirteen I've always lhved by the sand nsr I'm Into radical action, rock n' roll bonds - G- F I Well, me and my buddies we dig surf chlx -- But Ws out In the wawerwe we get our icks,'cause I k we're Tan Punks on Boardsl" --- CorkyCarroll Ak. THE SURItF CaIB engh (4/21/82) kTURDAY 10 10 pum In KllyC ob. New Son Welcome. W r In April 24th berouw suflang tEbb11y. FRIDAY 10:00 p.m. April 23rd "TANTRUM" with Guests I ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB "TRAVESTY" "The CLIQUE" I -SPEAKER SERIES: April 22nd Dr. Carol Bauer, C.W. Post College, SATURDAY I will speak on: I 12:00-6:00 p.m. I "An Angel in the House: The Creation of Myth in Victorian 4 I England." "The Battle of the Bands" To Be Held: Thursday, April 22nd, at Get Blist and Have a Good Time with ... I 8:30 p.m. in N505 Social and .4 Behavioral Science Building. 100 KEGS I ALL ARE WELCOME! Bud 3 for $1.00 .Prospective Officers for Next Year Food o Balloons o Mimes a Dunking Booth o)Music Urged to Attend.

- I ---- - [ Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 21, 1982 r~ 1 a i F- --I I I I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~k I PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR ENGINEERING DEGREE TO WORK If you're a degree candidate who would

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A great way of life.

April 21, 1982 STATESMAN Page '9 I lb I ''Aid Delays Throw IKSWOEN OWNuSI COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL I & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE tt MIt Cotton's Athi BOARD CERTWIED OB8/GYN SPECIAU8TS Plans into Limbo i29 Hallock Ave. Re. 25A Port Jefenson Sta. PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION (cwinued from page 7) TERMINATED STERILIZATEl l I Davey lamented. Ttms.4w. 28H98 8amj.-6:30 p.m. ADOLESCENT

- Kent State similarly sends AWAKE OR ASLEEI GYNECOLOGY IsA -~ d- A mM students a 'letter that gives j nnnintmentC Strictly r i 7 Days a week them a theoretical computation *______1 Confidential i and evening hours of what they can expect to DnAKt MPADS * v9-l receive. We've never had to iANY Foreign Car *STUDENTDISCOUNT write a letter quite like it," REG 4S reported William Johnson, APER COMBEI -928 737 3 KSU's aid director. 'We don't know if they'll be ISLAND OGBS SERVICES P.C. able to get that money or not." $79.S EAST STATION I ! 4 CYL. Of 1,MEDCAl DRIV GYN PRoT JFFRON Central State University in 11W -EIA -IEPRXESTT 0 sae Serviced. Battery Oklahoma, among many oth- es a" moving parts down ers, gives students similarly- :H MORE Kf i l thin assurances. Consequently, ~r - N aid Counselor Diana Franklin ~$5861 spends much of her time soot- LOW COST ABORTION thing applicants. T$49.1 "Students are coming in to us GYNECOLOGICAL CARE with a lot of questions. We're trying to ease their minds. $19.8 -naal Caw There are definitely going to be Doctors Office cuts, but we don't want stu- dents to panic, thinking that $79.S Private and Confidential they'll have to drop out of school," she said. Franklin believes most stu- Monday thru Saturday dents can avoid that fate, but a University of Miami (Florida) '724A2455 student who asked to be identi- Smithto#n Area fied only as Harvey isn't sure. 'They [campus aid officials] *^^' e say they can put something together for me, but they can't tell me about it until the fall, and they say I shouldn't count C'"' SPEAKER on it anyway," he said. "What am I supposed to do if I wait J) EMPORIUM until fall and can't afford to go? Itll be too late to get in a Custom Speakers Cost Less!--- cheaper school." Car Stereos o Equalizers o Accessories "If I could find a job now, I Guitar Amps aString Tuners t3 Cords o Straps oStyli would, and tell school to screw P.A. Amps 3 Speakers a Microphones ElCables off for a few years." Record & Tape Headcleaners o Blank Tapes "No matter what happens," Repairs On All Stereo & Musical Equipment summarized Miami aid Direc- tor Ron Hammond, "everyone SPEAKER SYSTEMS FOR HOME/DORM/AUTO will suffer the effects of uncer- AT Up To 50% tainty." OFF "Kids from low-income fami- 10%Discount For SUSB Student and Faculty lies are in the most precarious 746 Middle Country Rd., Selden, N.Y. 5( 16 ) spot," observed Kent State's Johnson, "but we have more Rd) 732-3119 (2 miles East of Nicholls o alternatives to offer them. I expect that middle-income kids will take the hardest rap." Martin contended that "poor students and students who are COUNSELORS unfamiliar with how the finan- cial aid system works are the most likely to become discour- FOR - aged, and drop their plans. The longer we have to wait, the more serious the problem -JEWISH CAMPS becoies." Contact: Assn. of Jewish Sponsored Camps At Malcolm X College in 130 East 59th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 inner-city Chicago, aid Direc- ^^_ tor Ramiro Borja noted that ______(212) 751-0478 ___ '"most of our students are eligi- ble for the basic (Pell) grant, and that won't change. What will change is the amount of J v money they receive, which is going down every year.' Making up the difference is 1proving difficult. Though 10 percent of Malcolm X's student body is on College-Work Study.o many of the surrounding busi- nesses that ordinarily hire OPEN 7 DAYS students are cutting back. Sunday through Thursday ' Borja expected that many of 7 a.m. til 9:30 p.m. the students driven from school by the delws will be repld FRIDAY & SATURDAY often by people who can't find a 'Job. Thi is kind of like survival OPEN 24 HOURS of the fittest Thoe who can't Across from Railroad Station :hack it will get out of the "s- tem." At Ceder St. & Rte. 25A, Stony Brook, N.Y. "Is sad to lose peopble Thais 751-9866' notah sageatpr eson to #being.*

Page 10 STATESMAN April 21, 1982 - Day Care Fair Ti Weekend.

Clowns, musical Upe, an auction, crafts, sal, art exhib- its and rerehmet will take I over the Fine Arts Center Plaza at Stony Brook for a Day Care Fair Friday and Saturday, April 23 and April 24. Events will be open to the public without charge from 11 AM to 6 PM each day. In addi- tion, evening entertainment at 732 Route 25A. Setauket, N.Y. 8 PM is planned: Friday, a Jut et of Nioolb Rd. * "9-828 square dance with The Lovitts - - calling, free; and Saturday, a m -- I concert by the Festival Sym- It's Spring -and phony Orchestra, with a block of $4 tickets- available at 246- We're Going 8407 to benefit the university's three day care centers. Nuts!! Maryann Hoover, who heads iast Cashew Sale the planning committee, said Of The Year several special events are planned during the daily pro- on Only - And we really grams. An Easter Egg hunt Wit - Coupons Bnty Saturday will appeal to youngs- ters, while a Friday auction at Did you know that most medical plans, union plans, I ^-^ Whole Raw 12 noon should attract the cam- CSEA plans and Student Health plans cover chiropractic pus community. In addition to services? If you are experiencing any of the 8 danger <- J Cashew such items as play tickets and signals below: crafts, the auction will offer * HaEA * PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS l^fV~jRc~~Rg. // IAmir$5.00I lb. 35 l services. For example, the * IEIRVOSNE" * BACKACHE l>^'per wta"nwer ^F^7 * PAINUL JOeTS * PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS Grants Management Office * STIFFNE OF NECK * NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET i lss COUPen Expires 4128182 _ will serve a luncheon to the highest bidder. Chiropracticcare may help. Fresh Ground~ ~ Call for your FREE Spinal Exam today. The "carnival" midway will I- . Peanut Butter include games of chance, white ts==^ Jlg. $1.50 ^^ elephant, books and crafts booths, balloons, clowns and, on Three Vilage Saturday, musical groups all - - ^ Ewp*r^COUPo 4/28/82 day. Day Care Center parents Chiropractic Office and staff have compiled a cook- 46 Rte. 25A 0 E. Setauket * 751-3067 book whose sale also will HONEYY DIPPED benefit the program. PINEAPPLE Rain dates are April 30 and DRE THOMAS J. FL)RIO May 1. Limit lb. ym I . 'per customer 7€ lSyJ*b. l______Coupon Expires 4/28/82 COFFEE of the WEEK ORTHODONTIST IKona Style A 3 75 Reg. $4.50 l_b.U» Limit lIb. per customer L - Coupon Expires 4/28/82 -DR. BRUCE I. MEYER I

- .i em To rl-_ e

> CSEA PANEL TME 9U LONOISAND M RAR_ < PRIVATE rCB cg I ^*whreBJeal Donl miss thio p to nd out how talented I and expanding Long Mond's music community at ORTHODONTIC reallty Is. Pameispts will Include music wes = - *om aae and newspapers & representatives rom manyrdio stations, and OFFICE various .nusicsians. It all happens this Saturday. Come by Union room 260 to eer.

USB will be sponsoring a torum in the Fully Qualified Specialist I A______GENTLE EXPERIENCED "Emphasis on Non-Extraction Therapy" I "Transparent Braces Available" Many insurance plans accepted as full or partial payment. i I 5 Pebble Street Stony Brook, New York 11790 (516) 689-9822

April 21, 1982 STATESMAN Page 11 Stony Brook Group I Discusses N Bombs (cotinuedfrom pane 1) the issue' . yet. Gerry Manginelli, a Polity president in the mid-1970s and now a part-time graduate stu- dent was not dismayed by the lack of involvement by under- graduates. "The person who stays home and watches tv. is a lot more politicized than peo- ple think," Manginelli said. IThe movement] is out there, the question is, 'will it manifest itself?' I think yes." Manginelli likened the teach- in and disarmament movement to the teach-ins of the late 1950s and early 1960s against nuclear bombs and, later, the Vietnam war. Those movements began largely off-campus, Manginelli said, often in the same way as this. "This is a whole new move- ment," said Manginelli, who organized a number of protests during his years in the under- The Contest: The Rules: graduate student government 'What you may have seen hap- Dominds Pizza will award free, 50 1. Carry-out orders and all deliveries 4. The location and time of the party pening in the '70s was lrg pizzas and $100.00 cash for made from 736 Rt. 25A Domino's will be convenient to both the winning getting liquid refreshments to the dorm pur- Pizza store will be counted dorm and Domino's Pizza your own thing together and chasing the most pizzas during the now people are...trying to get 7-day period starting April 26 and 2. Any pizza over $10.00 will be 5. The 50 pizzas will be one- item the world together again." running through May 2. counted twice. pizzas. The dorm will have the choice Of the crowd's majority of items. The pizzas do not have to Pizza tally will be adjusted for dorm 3. The winning dorm s RHD will be be the same. being non-student, Psychology population based on spring semester notified Complete standings will Professor James Dwyer, 35, housing figures. be posted daily in each hallway. said "A good number of the . people here [at the Ammann teach-in] are involved in disar- mament movements since the i~ late '50s and '60s," but that Domino's Pizza is a hot, AN Prma Include Our undergraduates today are less nutritious meal custom- Fast - p Bend of Sauce politically active, - made to your order with and Real Chees One undergraduate who did special saye two kinds Z-7Friendly of real cheese and your Hours: attend did so instead of going to choice of delicious items -S.Free 11 -2am Sum -Thurs. the Polity Senate, of which he is 11 -3am FrL & Sat a member, but which was meet- Your pizza Is delivered .Delivery 'ing at the same time. Our drivers carry less fast in 30 minutes or mss "I ordinarily would have with no delivery charge. than $2000. All you have to do is call ! Limited delivery area gone to the Polity Senate," said 751-5500 *22100/ 301 Commuter Senator Mark 736 Rt. 25A Libertelli, a sociology major. E Seftuket 'But this transcends every issue. It's life - it's a vital issue....If we blow ourselves up, questions of racism and sexism [which the Polity Senate discu- ssed in terms of their hiring practices] are irrelevant if we l J don't have a planet to live in."

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Page 12 - STATESMAN April 21, 1982 Acroms- deNation, 4 w--at^f^^~i^ok^i ^^^ ^-r ^r^t^0-

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Ground. Zero LSterteM (continuedfrom page 1) 4 - - PM; and Alan Gilch- j rest, professor of social for-. psychology at Rutgers and I merly of Stony Brook, will dis- l cuss "A Comparison of Soviet BANJO LSONS 4 and U.S. Arms Strenglths." - A Harvard forum sponsored by Physicians for Social Respo- Ot Instrument Check Up With Ad - nsibility included the film, The New and Vintage String Instruments < - War Games and a panel dis- = Sunday. Signs along Guitars 0 Banjos Mandolins_ ilk 3 cussion s u33 the Boston Marathon route on Dulcimers o FiddlesI - i - | - Monday detailed the destruc- - - - - | tion that would occur if a ^^^^ w -j i i= -w |gw^^^ nuclear bomb were to strike the Complete finish line. Repair People gathered Sunday in ^^- ^^^^ S^^ cities such as Austin, Texas, Shop 1,JoSi^lM^^^^ ^^^,^^!-Li ^^ ^Y H and Cincinnati to hear the ulti- ? brulge and Accessories mate horror story: What would happen if a nuclear bomb ? - Custom Inlay ^^^^ _^^^^1 landed in the center of their towns. "Ground zero" is a term ? 750 Rte. 2A, Setauket iHSSR;:1;~aRR^ used to describe the point Next to Dinig Car 1890, 5 minute walk from SUSB where a nuclear bomb deto- nates. Simulated nuclear ? 751-9212

. ______.bombs or banners describing | potential destruction, death and disease appeared at the Daley Center in Chicago, in front of an Episcopal church in downtown Indianapolish, at a downtown Atlanta park on the Capitol steps in Austin, and in central spots in other communi- ties. In Columbus, Ohio, Ground Zero coordinators unveiled maps showing what would be STICK-ON left of the city after a nuclear PEN-WATCH attack. A marker was placed at W/Digital Calendar Clock -CALENDAR CLOCK downtown church and organiz- (Battery Included) (Battery Included) GREAT ers said a nuclear bomb there would leave a crater at least 200 ANYWHEREI feet deep. clear digital display In a park outside the White Exceptionally House, a lunchtime "speaker's shows time and date alternately corner" will be set up all week and doubles as a 'seconds' a@ to answer questions on nuclear issues. timer. Smooth-writing pen President Ronald Reagan on fits in pocket, purse, >5_ Saturday declared himself attache case. Takes "'with...those who protest y against nuclear war. No one Parker refills. Be 0 11/2 inch diameter, weighs 1/2 oz. feels more than I the need for peace." Shows hours, minutes & date 0 Built-in computer adjusts by month o Always Be^ -know the time a Super stick felt backing grips ^^/ during an exam. instantly; lets you move it tooll - I Low Cost 2 T - Personalized f ^r^ D Always know the date o Easily replaceable battery lasts for 9^' w*

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April 21, 1982 STATESMAN Page 13 w -- * - King Kullen/Genovese Cub New Summer Hours s Shopping Center ? Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. I -^Clussified Rte. 25A, Setauket Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. WANTED REFRIGERATOR: For aiob. m~int conditkom, GOWTH THE PRO *2.00Xis the«Mroam East of SUSB f oZ Call 6-4819 to be connected Find * roomw. friend4 l -,%Miles or bove-or just most somm knky interested in WANTED: Other individuals size large fmrer enough to answer an ad like th Sk cmn Di MO 751-9650 to the Weo Coat and/or Alaska REFRIGERATOR: Room going 66 negotiable. be funl For apkpiaon, wnt* Connec- lltoli Del Call Susan 585-2799 perfect for dorm or suite. this summer. Call Nancy, 6-4276 ton, P.O.Bo= 78. E. Setsuka. N.Y. 11733. and other benefitsin FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS ROOM FEE WANED Tix for "lo. Call exchange for services for a disabled stu- CLASH CLASH CLASH ($5.00 Minimum Purchase) Bruce at246-4068. L.L MARATHON REGISTRY. Run Mwy 2 denton Main Campus. Call M. Roth 6- with support from others who run yaw 6051, 9 AM-6PM. GUITAR: Factory second Gibson with sme po*. Fr. Call Eric, De" 6-7196. Starting Monday, April 26th 26-mi* time k 6- Leav name. Expcted and RIDE NEEDED TO ITHACA, Cortland or amp, mike and cao. bee offer. Call 4819. phone. I'll go you in tough with others Binghamton April 22 or 23. Will share runnes a the Msting devlops. Pess the I Julia 6-4434. expenses. GUITAR: Aria Los Paul Goldtop. Bill Law- word. STORAGE SPACE NEEDED, May-August, ronce, Dimarzio Pickupc. Grover Machines. Excellent condition. *200, STOP PAYING TOO much for car msu- I fewtotal 473- Garages OK; 500 cubic rane. Call 3601599 for a free pre I message. 246-5789 I 4645. Leave quota I UNLOCK YOUR TALENTI Graduate wri- HELP WANTED ter's booklet 'TheArt of Writing: Basic PARTY HEARTY, COWE TO DOZO B-13 Have A Dorm Party For $49.95 Principles." *2.50.John Nutter, P.O. Box Thursday night You won't regret it. Be 363, Shirley, N.Y. 11967 there. Love the Boy. Free Case of Bud or Soda and a 41b. Box of EXPERIENCED ONLY Waiters, wai- tresses, bartenders. Applecations now FOR SALE: Giant Stony Brook maps, hand G-1 SCUM AND BEANE: So l surviwdthe Pretzels with Purchase of Our Broadway being accepted Colonie Hill. Call Carol colored by the artist, Larry Auerbech. road trip end row all my morals we cor- l Long 234-1800. = $200 full size, $125 half-size, *85third rupted You guys we greet. So w*1 all the Charlie Giant Over-Stuffed 5ft. Hero size. Cal (212)244-4270, ext. 482, leave fun in the sun. Nwr forgo Zombie STUDENTS- Part-time. Make your own message for Larry Auerbach. women, Larry's egga, Connie, Phil, and hours. Unlimited income. Work al the snow on the tip. What cen I say Bea- $49.95 summer. 698-3421. BICYCLE: Men's 25" FUJI 10-speed nie, you're one in a million. Think we'11 Filled with excellent condition, $150 or best offer. ever find out about your cake? COUNSELORS Coed Weight Reduction Call Eric, 24-3733. mmmpshhht Hot Pents. Ham o Roast Beef a Turkey o Salami o Cappicola NYSovernight camp sports drama WSI's Swiss & Provolone o Lettuce o Tomatoes o Onions crafts dance kitchen music general. Camp THE GOOD TIMES BOOKSTORE -Two COME SEE WILD P Weid Joxnne atthe plus Shane, 15 Eklorado, Weehawken, NJ floors of quality, second hand books. 12:00 showing of MSA 102. Potato Salad o Cole Slaw o Macaroni Salad 07087 Hard cover and paperback (no hardcover exboo) current books at %price. STONY BROOK CYCLING CLUB thanks Plates o Forks o Napkins JOBS FOR SUMMER and Fall '82.Apply BOOKS BOUGHT DAILY. 150 East Main Carl Hart Cycles for their support. for jobs in the S.B. Union April 26-30th. Strom, Port Jefferson. 928-2664. Open: with this coupon good thru 4/28/82 i and student employment. Visit Worksiudy o- Sa., 1-6 PM. DEAR BETH, HAPPY WE TALKED things the Union Office Room 266, Monday- h------out. Looking forward to many good times Friday 8:30 AM-4:30 PM. ELECTRONIC PINBALL MACHINE, free together. Love. Scott. delivery. *00, 246-8534. HELP WANTED: R.N.H. Mon.-Tues.- END OF THE BRIDGE has 26C beer Thurs- 11 -3; Wed -Thurs. 12-4. Applice- tonight end ery Wednesday. tions available at SCOOP office. SERVICES G FEST, FRIDAY Aprl 23, Set. April 24, SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITION: WSI, FRANKEL, certi- 100 kegs, Live Bands in the G-Quad Pit. Wfe guards, arm and crafts, drama, gen- ELECTROLYSIS, RUTH RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED eral counselors. E. Seteuket, now SUNY fied follow ESA, recomme d by phyw *cians. Modem mnethod. Consultations JOANNE S invented weird. Robin 751-1081. Male and Female volunteers to participate in invited. Walking distance to campus 751 - Wilma" OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yuar round 8860. research project evaluating hormones and sexual Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia AN GET YER YA-YA'S OUT at G Few 4/23. orientation. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 TYPIST HOMEWORK, Term Papers, 4/24, 100 Ke". 8 1ivebends. G Qued Pit. ftetds. $500411200onth-ly. Sightsee- reports, Manuscripts, All types. Cal and 40, free of medical problems, not on any medication ing. Free info. Write LC. Box 52-NY29, Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625 Christy 751-7900 Ext. 263 Mon-Fri. MOKEY, WE TOOK A CHANCE TWO (including birth control pills for females) and available years ao and now we have mny beoub- for at least one hour per day for a one-week period. TYPING; Essays, term papers, theses ful and wondlrfut memories to look back HOUSING Ieasonoble rates. CoN Pat 751 -6369 on. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY My Sit, My Heterosexual, homosexual and transsexual oriented Honey, My Lover, My Bestet Fr.end. I'l subjects needed. Blood samples will be taken. SWAP FOR YEAR from July, Two bed- COLLEGE SELECTION IS COMINGI Do love you forever and beyond because- room apartment Tel-Aviv for House, Vou need someone lo room with next b1by you're the beall Forever you Angle Accepted subjects will be paid. Apartment, one bedroom Port Jefferson e t? CONNECTIONS will computer and Special Lady-Susan XXXOOO. area or rent Israel apartment $150 pick th perect mwch for only $2.00.For For additional information contact Dr. Gladue, month. Contact Falkowski Days. 282- application send name and address to GERALD, PRESTON, TINY, DENNIS. 2961 Nights 751-5593. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, HSC P.O. Bom78. E. Setault, N.Y. 11733. STEVE. best wshes on MCATS.bour Love Vs all, Lori. . T- 10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 SUMMER HOUSEMATE WANTED: 4- TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. CLEANING. a.m. and I'O0 p.m. weekdays. ; * ; bedroom house, 1/2 mile from campus Machines Bought and Sold, Free eati- ROBERT, THESE PAST WEEKS pent on wooded lot. lovely interior, completely mass, TYPECRAFT 4949 0 N -set gher h menotmor_ave tomethenyou furnished many extras, $150/month Higw, Port Jrsons Station. N.Y. can imngine. Thank you for your love and plus 1 /4 utilities. Mature, quiet preferred. 11776. 473-4337 *frienship and a _veekend fillbd with No smoking, no pets. Call John or Terry, monenta that wil a*was be rmem- 246-4774. LOST & FOUND bered Lov Ye Joenn. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, cony- SIGMA BETAI COME PARTY WITH US. niently located across from South P lot. FOUND: 14 K Gold Bracelet in H.S.C., Date: Set. April 24, Pkece Benedict D a E All appliances, low cot gas heat. Graft or Room 171. I.D. and it's yoursi Call Gary Lounge. rTime 1.000. CeN: Rose 8-81 staff only. Available June 1 st, $675 plus 6-5422. for ifo. utilities. Call between 6-7 PM, 751 -3783. LOST ONE SKATEBOARD. if found can THE STORY BROOK CYCLING TEAM CONDO TO SHARE-$215 plus very low 246-4129 Reward offed h ra every Tueet mornmkat utilities. Clubhouse, indoor/outdoor pool 7AM. Get yor risr in gr. 'cause eve- golf course, lighted tennis courts all rybodyeon attendl Especic mment - included 15 minutes to campus. Even- PERSONALS ings 732-9563. JOANNE STERN IS WEIRD. Mary DONT MY STRAIGHT men know how to Feuwldq FOR SALE buy p ents thet fit them? STEVE I 00 LOVE YOU. but I show ADULT MEN'S A IES: Cheap. ft. I'Mlmee you at End of th Dridte, Me Everyday Is Barbecue Day pno lon binwl Club OUt Kiefer, GeT CONNECTED1 FOR two Soucy buc vou too can Join th-oas who rm not pmising any Lim t People's Book C.O.O.P.. Oi fio.Room howe met gir- ltimn Wobyri -de roommales, housev- 301. HAows 2:30-3:30. MWF. ates. _1w W fu mrt- 25C BEER TOMTE AT END OF THE BIDGE 9PbM till?*1.00admiisionvwith ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR SALE: Two CraW Meg Wh A.M. on ager choe for you by computer. S vow name end addreae is : CONEC- Adults $6.95 Children $3.95 Four PToiac MgWhea a.6CeM 246- TOS PO OmEat Ssu l1,NY 11711. 660. DEA ROSE HAPPY BWNHOAVI rm so KELLYFEST 1 ALMOST HEREI Thi la voe VA a f yW. Io Barbecued Ribs FOR SALE: 11968VWeedsa Needssome after soday dou'11chqp Vow _lings wof *375. Ca# Mike 246-4373. le Thursay betw-ee KetyE and at 9 PM _oe~onasmigww The Futll Bend, 30beganfunwNi Barbecued Chicken e be thrarl GOOD ILCKONTHE MCATSAenlloch Barbecued Sausage NEED A GWEL CAR? 1971, and Peppers CANT STAND YOUR ?Are terAIA&Adslr elsgaor.a"adRiepher- rovoft Coronse: bod amf ed but sel> mon. vou0a» Jisne. Barbecued Chopsr- lom . engine. 4 Hemm, _o you going ut oryv* mnd worryin edou w your sonne de non semesew? For Baked Pork te. Gs2v26nmq 11tnetpetta D0AR PAUL-W64 do MCArs am Chops or Chicken boxtitga a ouwhwere yu we o go. First Jt *2.00aCNLL.I1 wI opue ' ------inclds -- - - - |^»* nww»-mn N, __a-e fb"in bhwrmnot goigewishyouklck *300 tke it. Jeff, 246-49 r :530 Fer app1ic00io PM. Write: ONC>N ALL the French Prim Ric PiW or Sphbetti, P.O. 71 E SE . Y 11733. good k oww AeyOwt a foerbut mer mwen I reevy need so Imani. Your Greek Salad, Garlic Bed or Mumels You Can Eat 1970 TOYOTA C0 as4 doe dn. Rt.NH POSTE HAGR Good Pay Fkw E _ c _ *220n Cdl 6aG 1h_ atwey,owt--" Owkrie. REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE 9071 evenin or 246-6703 dfVokv 11" 1401" Irfto e Seew at6-38M. Irind SEER AW, PmonA LATERboel ONDA 1l 0, 000m eeb 5 C167BAST OFF. D _einainVC-& SHIPMATE FOR 2 Saw" e-B e-rw. W~e fl i &W kind ofMIero m _*sm inwwovo ma mefawt- congdolin wikh hokwt.ee^D 1b_ m* wBmu do' beher us. Hte CAN anyOme =I1-237. OWL Lobter Tails, Shrimp, Scallops _.SO SW*l "*a Subs, Lave te JU a_ han is VW" for Flounder, Baked Clams, etc. 739GOLDS4DIUSpensafm.9»edi Gears. (nudgp. n,,dp pake%pe~W GWMMdetwr. NoCw bRl. etrar Sued IIee m'ytP I0hONCT put M 11-ew Mi-wj *UD runm we. *760. GI e- 024e UTE MrE at **e I do Thured_. - >SPECIAL Apri2lP22. PHMgIfta2f

Pagepage 14 STATESMANSTATESMAN-^ -I5 April 21,21. 1982 69ers, Kingfish Keep It Up Youngblood, Kong Power Mete By MorriB Brown 23 zone only to change to a box and one in an The intramural basketball season came to a ffort to contain Malove. Hendrix C-D had smne dose last Monday night as the 69ers walked suckes containing Malove using this defensive New York -Joel Youngblood and Dave Kingman hit home away with the independant crown. Cardozo B alignment they were forced to play man-to-man runs, and right-hander Mike Scott pitched seven shutout took the hall crown. because malove was hitting the open man for innings to lead the New York Mets to a 3-2 victory last night Although Kingfish played with intensity, they easy lay-ups, Hendrix C-D often showed signs over the Chicago Cubs. fell short of the 69ers 57-53. The 69ers remained of life by making sparkling defensive plays. Cha- Youngblood's homer was his first of the season, while King- I in control from the outset despite the departure rles Moffet supplied much of this defensive man hit his fifth, giving him 14 RBI, tops in the National of their big man who fouled out of the game strength by making several steaks at times when League. midway through the first IWal£Kingfish failed to Hendrix C-D really needed them. Scott, 2-1, gave up an unearned run in the first inning, and capitalize on this opportunity due to the 69ers Greg Williams kept Hendrix C-D in the game held Chicago in check on nine hits until the ninth inning. tight defense and strong rebounding. by scoring inside and drawing fouls. Cardozo B Keith Moreland led off the Cubs ninth with a double, took After a fiurst half riddled with turnovers on the enjoyed a 28-17 halftime advantage. third on a grounder and scored on a single off Scott's hand by part of both teams, the 69eres were up 36-28 The second half was much the same story as Gary Wood. Neil Allen then relieved and earned his third save. Added pressure was put on Kingfish when the Malove's shooting exhibition continued. Scott struck out six and walked none before leaving. The losing 69ers scored two quick field goals to start the Although Malove had a tremendous scoring out- pitcher was Doug Bird, 1-3. second half. At this point Kingfish regrouped put Cardozos victory was not a one man show. The Cubs scored in the first inning with the help of a two-out and came back with an attack led by Deno "Everyone knew their job and performed it error by shortstop Ron Gardenhire. Bill Buckner reached first Delany and Mark Van Keuren. With the lead cut well." state Robby Sheinberg, Cardoto BWsfloor on Gardenhire's error and went to third on Leon Durham's to two and little time remaining, Larry Levensof general. Sheinberg's role was very instrumental single. Keith Moreland's hit brought Buckner home. the 69ers made a key steal and sank two clutch in Cardozo B's victory in that he kept the defense Youngblood's homer and an error by second baseman Bump foul shots to insure their victory. Larry Levens honest and controlled the clock. Wills enabled the Mets to take a 2-1 lead in the second. Youngb- scored 14 for the 69ers and Deno Delaney led all Cardozo B's Patrick Barnes and Company lood led off the inning with his homer, a shot into the left-field scorers with 18 crashed the boards and played sound defense. bullpen. With two out, Gardenhire singled and advanced to Cardozo B Captured the hall crown by rolling The all-round play of Cardozo B allowed Malove second on Wills' error. Mookie Wilson, hitting safely in his over Hendrix C-D 52-39. Cardoz B jumped to to concentrate on his shooting. seventh straight game, singled to score Gardenhire. an early 8-0 lead and stayed in control for the After riding on a crest for the entire season, Kingman gave the Mets a 3-1 lead in the sixth when he led off remainer of the game. Cardozo B's victory fea- Hendrix C-D has finally encountered defeat with a homer. tured an exhibition by Rich Malove. Enroute to Greg Williams led Hendrix C-D's attack with 18 his 35 point performance, Malove connected points. from every spot on the floor, drew numerous By winning their respective championship Braves 12th Win Breaks Record fouls, collected a handfull of assists and grabbed titles the 69ers and Cardozo B have written the numereous rebounds. last chapter in the men's 1981-82 intramural bas- The Atlanta Braves broke a major league record with their Defensively, Hendrix C-D started out with a ketball season. 12th straight season-opening win Tuesday night when Claudell Washington tripled home in the third inning and scored on a wild pitch for a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The Oakland A's won their first 11 games last year, a mark tied by the Braves with a 6-5 victory over Houston on Sunday. That 11th straight victory also broke the modern National League mark of 10 in a row by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates.

A Marathon of Trouble

Boston-What is the future of the Boston Marathon, one of the world's most prestigious 26-mile, 385-yard races? Before Monday's 86th running of the event and aft*r Alberto Patriots Trample vrerlona Salazar's sensational victory over Dick Beardsley, there was much controversy and conjecture concerning next year's race The Stony Brook Patriots ended their week by Stony Brook. Although Pollack, Warrack and those afterward. handily defeating the Iona Lacrosse Club, 14-5, (assisted by Warrack and Pollack, respectively), All indications pointed to radical changes, but Will Cloney, bringing their record to 2-2 on Saturday. Giangrasso and Terry Russell scored early, the race director and president of the Boston Athletic Association Cold, frigid weather greeted the Patriots as momentum swung into Iona's favor. During the was close-mouthed about such moves. they trod onto the newly lined soccer field. next 20 minutes, Iona scored four goals while At a news conference last Saturday, he said he would have Fueled by the reality of their two previous losses shutting down the attack, to cut the lead to six. some announcements regarding the future of the marathon to Oswego and N.Y. Maritime, the Patriots were Stony Brook Coach John Zeigler quickly called a after the race. But asked about that statement following Salaz- in line for a rousing victory. time-out to regroup the troops. They responded ar's pulsating, two-second triumph over Beardsley in a 2 hours, Steve Pollack opened the scoring against Iona with three fast break goals; Pollack, assisted by 8 minutes, 51 seconds, course record, he said only that it was with an assist from Mike Giangrasso on an early Russell; Warrack assisted by Rich Stanton; and uncertain when he would disclose any developments. Still, man-up situation. John Warrack took advantage the final goal, which took 10 seconds to complete; there seemed little doubt that the race would become profes- of an unsettled man-up situation and struck for culminating with Jim Bianco scoring on a per- sional in an effort to keep pace with the other major marathons his first goal. The Mike Giangrasso to Pollack fect assist from Tony Calido. throughout the world, offering prize money and expense to the combination scored again and was followed by Charlie Nicholas was the standout in the Patri- leading runners. Rob Zippo's unassisted goal to close the first ot's crack defensive unit which allowed no man- The traditional Monday Patriots' Day race also is expected to quarter with the Patriots holding a firm 4-0 down goals in seven attempts. Joe Schlegel be moved to a Sunday, making it more attractive for national edge. tallied five saves for Stony Brook and started network television for the first time. The New York City Mara- The second quarter opened with a quick tally numerous fast breaks. the lacrosse' team has thon was televised live by ABC for the first time last year. by John Warrack. Terry Russell assisted Pol- been forced to juggle players due to the injuries Furthermore, the course of the race likely is to undergo a lack, who then assisted on Zippo's second goal. suffered by Ray McKenna and Thomas Dolezal. switch from its current starting point of Hopkinton, west of The second quarter ended with Iona scoring on a The next game is today against United State. Boston, to its finish at the Prudential Insurance Co. tower in the fast break and a 7-1 lead for the Patriots. Merchant Marine Academy. city. The second half was not wholly dominated by Prudential, the race's major sponsor for the past 16 years, is withdrawing in protest of the projected move to 9 professionalism. Baseball Pitchin Woes in a prepared statement the The company said By Craig Schneider touched the base bags twice, which was half the emphasis of the race "will no longer serve the goals and objec- baseball time he was up at bat. A double, a triple, and two tives of Prudential's public service purpose." "Pitchin'," was the explanation game RBIs came thanks for Borbon. had contributed an estimated $100,000 in past years. coach Rick Wurster offered. Monday's It put to him. And yet it all leads back to pitching. Hofstra's Next year, if the athletes receive prize money, it will be under against Hofstra was the question scholarshipped, 21 hits, verses Stony Brook's 11. "We're looking the guidelines established by the International Amateur Sure, Hofstra is a tough team, 21-6. forward to our next game.' said Wurster. Con- Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and and all-but Stony Brook lost game so on the cerning his last game, Hofstra: "The less said the field. - It was a non-conference history-minded better." IAAF rules, the athletes can accept money as long as records, when statistic and Under which is into a trust fund for "training purpose Under that coaches look back on 1982 and its season, they put won't even see Stony Brook's pitcher was Mike Franchi. His the runners maintain their ateur status and so far a season with no wins, they arrangement, record now moves to 0-2. "Mike's still a fresh- remain eligible for international and Olympic competition. it the baseball team. man," said Wurster. "He's doing O.K. but he's got "The Boyton Mauthon will continue to be run within the This is not to undermine record for a reason. And a lot to learn." strict eu rues of ever rulem-making body in the awmid," 'The game wasn't off the Di Paola Stony Brook's next game is against Brooklyn Cloney hs _e d there were players who excelled. Pete went three for four, driving in two. Tab Borbon College on Thursday. . -. I April 21, 1982 STATESMAN Page 15 - I , 44 I I w

i -Mmm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (ate--n St>}men Stay Supreme, | Ion a 14 5 a e 15 i P O R T 8 T|a ke ' -P g

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M m------. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Riders Kick Up a Storm at Regions ,,1s Equestrian Team Victorious, Advances to Conquer Nationals By James Benaburger We all know the expression "Eve- ryone loves a winner." If this is true, then no one can dislike Stony Brook's Equestrian team. Over the past 12 years, they've been national champions twice, 1971 and 1980, and regional champions the past three years. Considering there are 23 teams in each region and nine regions through- out the country, one can say that the Equestrian team is a winner. This year, the tradition continues true to form as the team won the regional champion- ships this past weekend. The next step is the national championships in May at Mt. Holyoke College in Massachussetts. The regional and individual meets are comprised of many events. There are jumping events, where the horse is trained to jump over bars of various MK91KKS8M heights, and running events, where the BWCT^I; - V^^y. *".*> ILin.Mini 1 rider guides the horse at various k *~~~*4* -_** . .:; speeds-walking, trotting and canter- ing. The judges score the rider's ability L: C!Itit' to control the horse throughout the various events. The riders compete as a various events. The riders compete as a team and as individuals-similar to the way a swim meet is run. Coach George Lukemire said that this year about 40 riders have competed in meets. In the May Nationals, eight per- sons will represent Stony Brook as a team and 12 will ride as individuals. For those who have thought of joining Stamtn-,%nny Rodtwm_ the team but could not find where the Stony Brook's Equestrian Team hurdled the regionals, beating 23 teems. riders practice, that is because they don't practice here at Stony Brook. The make sure that they are kept in top true for any other sport. The season runs stated that many don't realiwhow popu- team trains at a local stable called form. the entire academic year, and Lukemire lar horseback-riding is on Long Island. Smoke Runs Farm. Lukemire and Joan To be successful as an equestrian said he keeps in touch with his riders With the National Championships Johnson who runs the farm, started the rider, diligence and hard work are during the summer months. .upcoming, it remains to be seen whether Equestrian team. Since then, Lukemire needed. A great deal of practice is neces- Throughout the country, interest in or not the Equestrianieam will keep up and Johnson take care of the horse to sary to become a good rider, but this is horseriding is on the rise. Lukemire its winning tradition.

Arms Bend and Veins Bulge for Arm- Wrestler OS By Craig Schneider Yesterday's hot sun shone down in back of the Stony Brook Union on a30 foot high can of Miller beer. Itwas great advertising. It reminded a lot of students that they were thirsty. Last night, at the top of the union, mustering within the sweat and beer-breathed air of the End of the Bridge restaurant, the long-awaited StonyBrookArm Wrestling Championships occurred Men, and women too, came prepared in short sleeves, towels in their pockets, some with taped hands, and some just blis- tered from practicing. fim ready," said Paul Pierr a determined thick- armed middle weight. "And Im going to the top " News of the competition came to Ston Brook about two weeks ago and lost Tueday 70 anxious aonpet tors lined up and signed Othentra formL Fred Chap. man, the rqroncl aegecooordinao for Miller bow, arag the bw-room brawl with the hq ofWhelp- kW the End oa the Bridg Miller beer's distrib , and givng the student a hell of a time night the announcees mcaled out Sos>t l_ into the body-hot air Tul Pire and Patick Bwne&* Vie , bee bto crowd wailed out cheers and catela A table with t p oneforeach vi of the man's enxws stood cev i behind the his side of the WA%^ the crow -ruptd.The vme had A chaleg acsewe wywih hm rope; a la a boxing ring. tg h tw d tw Each timethe rdoer- nBa Raley md Pre, boed by awd Ca:like: When te match be4an hef broke xe-the table ree stpped the match. &Wedont wantnthM ftK xrit- Smn mandyw1 wmWandWTI alnm t did tom The 1tt1Id'I 10rmgrew tick and their arnm. sow do wer he aIe pft t lb I I andmd, Mp veiny as the table dha* under the weight ond pmw The third matc dd Pie the winer, and wu theiehiofthe very high nit mm.Each ee and bm in quick buy there he we an to win f nmph' -' streg fth-ing Kind o Hke a mothn milabor. The mofs 4_w motch w wn ' by Alan After aU fte mn am enkso ddnd On And this w only the quare final Kurtz who pie the igrs of Anton Petrm menotdo t NMP dihisidedd = Wh Pkrs swen pubW arm wn raised in The vim wnsby El h a mc, pievileRdby tw eve a NruUL

Page 16 STATESMAN April 21, 1982