Statesman Rav :az. Hundreds of students jam the entrance* to the Lecture Center to see the X-rated film Deep Throat.
Thousands Turn Out for Porn Filn1
Hundreds of people, described at times by police as the film. people had been "smacked around" in the crowd. Both "unruly," jammed the entrances to the Lecture Center Dozens of people were turned away after the final officers requested that they not be indentified. for their chance to see the x-rated film Deep Throat showing of the film at 11:30 PM, and others left earlier The film was called "our most popular event in the last night, as four free showings-two of them after tickets were all taken. There were no tickets for sense of enthusiasm and curiousity," by SAB Chair- impromptu because of demand-were filled to capac- three earlier shows, and the crowds waited anxiously man Dan Lupi. It cost SAB $400. a price Lupi called "a ity of 550 people each. outside, sometimes chanting and sometimes banging bargain." The film was shown as a promotional device to help on the Lecture Center door. One Public Safety Deep Throat was the first pornographic film shown sagging ticket sales for a debate on pornography officer-there were nine in attendance-who des- publicly on campus since the October 19' 0 banningof tomorrow between Harry Reems, a star of the film, cribed the crowd as "unruly" before the third showing Debbie Does Dallas, which was to be shown in two and Deloris Alexander, former head of Women at 10 PM, said, before the 11:30 PM show, "make that G-Quad dormitories. The university administration -Against Pronography, according to the chairman of 'riotous.' There's at least 50 or 60 adjectives you could banned the film because a number of residents the Student Activities Board (SAB), which sponsored use for that crowd out there." Another officer said that objected to it. -Howard Saltz
O -
Campus Bus Service Evaluated
In Report Compiled by Students
-Pae 9
oh.. -a - Larger Lebanese Force Considered Washington-President Reagan told Lebanese President Amin Gemayel yes- terday that he would give "serious con- sideration" to expanding the size and role of the peacekeeping force in Lebanon. A senior U.S. official, who briefed reporters on the two-hour meeting between the two leaders, gave no details about plans for an expanded force, which now includes about 1,200 U.S. Marines. Israel has made it clear that it does not want U.S. forces in Israeli-dominated southern Lebanon. Still, an expanded force could supervise the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon, which Reagan and Gemayel are said to want by the end of the year. Reagan said, however, "I can't pick a date." Reagan also told reporters that pro- gress had been made toward a troop withdrawal, which he called the "imme- diate problem." He also promised that "we'll do all that we can" to provide assistance for the rebuilding of Lebanon. Earlier, with Gemayel standing by, Reagan said, "I reaffirmed the United States support for the sovereignty, unity, territorial integrity, and freedom of Lebanon." Gemayel responded: "We see the U.S. American Marine Corporal John Brogdon mans a Dragon anti-tank weapon South of Beirut International Airport. role as the indispensable ingredient to bring peace not only to Lebanon but also 21. A senior American official, who Reagan's primary goal is the removal to the whole region as well. America's On Monday, Gemayel addressed the briefed reporters after the White House of the Syrian and Israeli troops, along friendship and assistance not only in U.N. Security Council to personally meetings and asked not to be identified, with troops from the Palestine Libera- peacekeeping and peacemaking but also relay his government's request for a said Gemayel raised the possibility of an tion Organization. in reconstruction and rebuilding our three-month extension of the mandate of expanded role and size of the multina- The United States has provided about armed forced are vital." the 7,000-man U.N. peacekeeping force tional force, composed of Italian, $105 million in aid for Lebanon since The two had breakfast together in the in southern Lebanon. The administra- French and U.S. troops. Israel invaded in the first week in June, White House residence, and then had a tion is supporting a two-month The official said Reagan responded: and the U.S. official said additional private meeting in the Oval Office. extension. "We hear you. We appreciate that our financial assistance was being consi- Afterward, they had a 50-minute ses- The administration favors an troops are so well received, and you dered. But, he said, the 'ast majority of sion with advisers in the Cabinet Room. expanded U.N. force at the Israeli believe they are so important, and that assistance" will come from sources other Gemayel, 40, was on his first trip out of border, while Israel wants a refur- Callof these matters will have to be given than the United Stftes. Lebanon since he was elected on Sept. .* ,- bished Lebanese army to do the job. serious consideration." -News Digest -International i Paisley, leader of the pro-British Democratic Unio- saw, Gdnansk, Nowa Huta and Krakow said factories nists, is the bullhorn-voiced chieftain of Protestant in those cities were running normally Monday despite Stockholm, Sweden - The search for a foreign militants who violently oppose sharing power with underground leaflets calling on workers to stay at submarine in Stockholm's southern archipelago will Catholics. He has said he would use the new legislature home. continue for at least another week, navy spokesman to restore Portestant-majority rule-a move the Brit- "The people are now scared," said a worker at the Cmdr. Sven Carlsson said yesterday. ish pledged not to permit. Ursus tractor factory in Warsaw's Huta Warszawa Patrol boats, helicopters and a submarine searched 11 * * steelworks. Monday in the area near the Musko naval base where Tokyo - Japan's crime rate rose 7.8% in 1981, soar- 'There is also the threat of mobilization of Ursus." he the periscope of a suspected Soviet-bloc submarine ing to a new post-war record, the Justice Ministry said, referring to the government's militarization last was spotted Oct. 1, press reports said. announced yesterday. week of the Lenin shipyards in Baltic port of Gdansk The navy has been searching for the submarine since In its annual report on crime, the ministry said a following strikes there Monday and Tuesday. then, and at one point blockaded the bay where Musko total of 1.46 million crimes were reported to authori- Workers at the shopyard were told they would be is located. But the hunt has been fruitless thus far. ties last year. It reported sharp increases in bank subject to five years' imprisonment and the draft if On Sunday, fishermen said they had seen an object robbery, computer fraud and juvenile violence. they violated martial law. in the water that could have been a submarine, and An estimated 1.26 million of the reported crimes "I don't know anything about plans for protest," said told a radio interviewer today that "observa- Carlsson involved larceny, the highest number since 1945, it another worker at the Ursus factory. "I heard some- tions" had been made by other civilians in the area. said. A total of 303,000 youths under 20 were arrested thing, but who knows who signed the leaflets?"- He declined to give details, saying only that the navy during the year, another post-war record, it said. t Several workers at the plant, one of the largest in was checking the reports. * * * Poland, said they had staged brief strikes, lasting about 30 minutes, late last week. But they said they Belfast, Northern Ireland - A firebomb exploded called them off after a plant manager threatened to apply "measures" against them. Belfast, Northern Ireland - The Rev. Ian Paisley yesterday outside the Belfast headquarters of North- and Gerry Adams, old rivals in Northern Ireland's ern Ireland's main Protestant political party, shatter- violent political-religious arena, are considered likely ing windows and starting a small blaze, police said. winners in an election Wednesday that is widely seen The blast came on the eve of the election of a contro- as a battle between extremists. versial 78-seat Ulster assembly. Party leaders were Washington-The number of crimes reported in The new 78-member provincal assembly that will be inside the building at the time of the explosion but the first half of the year has declined 5 percent, the chosen in the balloting is designed by the British to test there were not reports of injuries. first drop in four years, the FBI said yesterday- whether Protestants and Roman Catholics can work The blast followed two terrorist attacks on Protest- Attorney General William French Smith said the together. It is the second such effort in eight years. ants Monday, including the wounding of an elemen- report was encouragingwbut cautioned against pre- But there has been more sectarian violence in recent tary school principal shot in front of his pupils while dicting any trend from the decrease. border town of Newry, g days, prompting authorities to step up security mea- teaching a religion class in the Instead, Smith pointed out that the FBI crime index ^ sures, and many political insiders believe the new and a bomb attack on a farmer in County had reached an all-time high in 1980 and remained at legislature is doomed to collapse in Protestant- Londonderry. that level through last year. i Catholic feuding. The Irish National Liberation Army, the Marxist "While this apparent reversal is encouraging, the Adams and Paisely, who are expected to win seats in offshoot of the mostly kRoman Catholic Irish Republi- fact that the all-time high was reached and maintained the new assembly, represent the two extremes in the can Army, said it was responsible for the attacks both for a two-year period should be of major concern to the 13-year-old religious conflict Monday and yesterday. nation,"he said. Adams-chief of Sinn Fein, the political front of the Crime experts offered numerous possible explana- outlawed Provisional Irish Republican Army-is a tions for the downturn. But they also warned there are 5 former guerrilla who has become the radical theorist Warsaw, Poland - Workers in major Polish cities nearly as many theories as experts when it comes to of the nationalist movement fighting to unite Ireland facing the threat of being jailed or seeing their plant crime statistics. 2 after 60 years of partition. "militarized" by the martial law regime, appear to b Professor Gerald Kaplan of George Washington t Adams, a 33-year-old Catholic, has vowed not to take ignoring new calls for strikes to protest the banning o University said "you can't prove anythingr by the fig- £ his seats if he wins Wednesday, as gesture of protest Solidarity. ures. against British rule. Reports from officials and Western sources in War fcontinued on page 0 Affirmative Action Report :Minority Faculty Least in 4 Years By Elizabeth Waimerman Counties. For example, one building which was attended by council The percentage of minorities would be called "Nassau Hall." The members state-wide, the SUNY Bingh- employed by the university is the lowest surge buildings occupied by the Marine amton council proposed a resolution for it has been in four years, Beverly Harri- Sciences Research Center were pro- local campuses to gain the authority to son, the university's affirmative action posed to be changed to "The Marine spend appropriated funds how they officer, told the Stony Brook Council Sciences Research Center/Dana, Chal- wish. Under that plan, money would be yesterday. lenger, Endeavor, and Discovery," allocated to campuses in lump sums, Her report stated that of the 363 full respectively. rather than be earmarked for specific professors employed on the main cam- Changes for Social Sciences buildings things, which is the current policy. pus and in the Health Sciences Center A and B have been proposed as "Psy- (HSC), 18 are females. A further break- chology A" and "Psychology B." A The possiblity of SUNY receiving down revealed that one black female, change for the Old Biology Building was New York State Constitutional status one Hispanic female, one Asian Ameri- recommended as"Central Hall," in view was also discussed at the ACMCT meet- can female and no American Indians of the building's central location on cam- ing. This would mean the recongnition are employed as full professors. Of the pus antd its pending take-over by the Col- of SUNY as an independent entity and total 287 assistant professors employed, lege of Engineering and Applied distinguish SUNY from being treated 78 are female, 11 are black, six His- Sciences. The Life Sciences Laboratory as all other state departments, Mar- panic, 20 Asian American and, again, building was recommended to be burger said. He said that in almost all none are American Indians. changed to "Life Sciences." The Physi- other states, the universities are treated The 10-member council, which serves cal Laboratory Building and the Chem- differently than state agencies. The Statesman/Robert Weiss as a board of trustees for the university, istry Laboratory Binghamton Beverly Morrison, the university affirmative Building are proposed council had asked Stony action officer, told the Stony Brook Council had requested a report on affirmative to change to "Physical Laboratory" and Brook for support . that the percentage of minorities employed action at a meeting last month. "Chemistry Hall," respectively. Mar- by the university is the lowest it has been in The council also voted to recommend burger said he would like public input Stony Brook Council Chairman R. four vears. to University President John Mar- before deciding on the name changes. Christian Anderson described the atti- burger that the names of certain build- The council also heard a report from tudes of private institutions attending senior Biochemistry major, was elected ings be changed. The names of the surge members who attended a weekend con- the ACMCT conference as perceiving in the Oct. 5 Polity elections, and joined buildings in the South Campus, which ference of the Association of College state universities as a challenge to them the council yesterday. The student seat, are presently referred to by letter, Member and Collegic Trustees for funds and students. first offered by the council in 197.1, had should adopt the names of New York (ACMCT) in Saratoga Springs. Stony The meeting also marked the first been unfilled because Stony Brook'F counties, the Council said, with the Brook Council member Leonard time in over a year that the student seat three student governments could not exceptions of Kings and Richmond Eichenholtz said that, at the conference, was occupied. Todd Houslanger, a agree on one choice.
A dm in Seeks Curb On Indoor Protests OK Only if Reasons ame 'Compelling'
By Howard Saltz Building. Many employees who and 200 holding a silent vigil Demonstrating in buildings work in the Administration don't disrupt anything as long on campus will not be allowed Building were forced to leave as they don't block exit ways unless the demonstrations are work early that day, Francis and entrances to offices," Fran- not unruly and show "compel 1- said, and about $220 worth of cis said. ing" reasons that they can not damage was done to the wall of In anticipating the size of a be held outdoors, according to his office when the protestors crowd, Francis said he will Campus Operatons Vice- banged on the wall demanding examine statements made by President Robert Francis. to speak with him and other demonstration leaders. The change in the way the admin orators. exisiting policy will be -Tb -cicsion to allow a dem- One of the leaders of the Oct. enforced is because the noise onstr-Orion to be held inside will 4 demonstration, Polity Secre- and crowds interrupt others be made on an individual basis, tary Barry Ritholtz, expressed trying to work or study, Fran- he said. The exisiting policy is anger at the policy. "It's one cis said. for groups requesting to use thing just tolet the student con- The move came about as a public space on campus-from ditions deteriorate until stu- result of a demonstration on dormitory halls for parties to dents have to come en m«sfse to Oct. 4, in which about 250 stu- buildings for demonstrations- demonstrate," Ritholtz said; , oicli~~~~~~~i~~~i~batema/i IT) mvu(rpny "it's another thing to take away ,Students crowd corridor in Admiistration Buiding on Oct. 4, protesting. dents protested dormitory liv- to fill out a form, from which it among other things, ling condition- in the dormitories. ing conditions, among other will be determined if they can their rights guaranteed by the things in the Administration .use that space. That policy will Constitution. continue to exist. Francis said. "As far as I know, we have the but a "compelling reason" for a right to peaceably assemble demonstration to be held in a anywhere we want," he said. building will be looked for. A "Let them arrest us." Fewer Students Apply For permanent policy on use of Student Affairs Vice- space, which has been sought President Fred Preston said, by Francis for months, is being however, that "it's obvious that turned over to the Administra- we cannot have demonstrations Student Loans This Year tive Council, a group with in the building with 200. 300 representatives from all the people. It creates havoc with vice-presidential areas. people who have to work there." Colorado Springs, Co. (CPS)-Fewer stu- lion the year before. 'I don't have any interest in Effectiveness 9 dents are taking out fewer Guaranteed Stu- 'I think it's because students don't believe restricting anyone's freedom of Francis also said that the i? dent Loans (GSLs) than last year, despite there are any GSLs available,' speculated an speech," Francis said. "All I'm effectiveness of a demonstra- continuing worries about a shortage of stu- Indiana University aid official, who said interested in is the uninter- tion would not be decreased by dent aid funds, a panel at a convention of aid applications for GSLs appear to be down in rupted flow of business." having it outside, rather than agencies reported here last week. Bloomington, too. "People may not even be What constitutes a "compell- in. the Administration Build- it bothering to apply." ing reason" to hold a demon- ing. He cited an Oct 22 demon- According to the report, prepared by the In presenting the study results. New York stration inside is hard to define. stration by about 45 students. I" New York State Higher Education Services loan agency Vice President Peter Keitel said he said, but the size of the dem- mostly from Benedict College. te Corporation, almost 500.000 fewer students the major reason for the decline is the "needs onstration and its program- in which he and two Residence took out GSUj from October. 1981 through test' imposed Oct 1. 1981. Since then, stu- that is. whether it plans Life officials met with the stu- last August than during the prior year. dents from families earning $30,000or more a speakers, or other noise- dents. "I think coming in to talk Nationwide, students took out $2.8 billion in year have had to demonstrate financial need making activitiesr--but its sub. in small numbers." Francis GSLs during the year, compared to $3.8 bil- in order to get a GSL. ject is not a factor. "Five people said. "is much more effective with amplifiers are too many than kicking holes in the walls." I1% -iINews Digest I (rontinuedfrot-, page lion to (2 billion shortly after Election Day to cover the Nov. 3 checks for nearly 32 million Independence, Mo. - Former first lady Bess rtirees and their families, and an undetermined Truman, remembered as a symbol of "the basic amount in December. Congress last December 'I decency of America," will be buried beside her authorized the borrowing from the diability and husband on the grounds of the Harry S Truman Medicare funds on a temporary basis to keep the dry. library. old age fund from running 51200 Feet Ve^t or the | "Shewas a devoted wife, a loving mother, and a lady,"President Rea- 751 -5549 stony 80ok * gracious, unassuming first gan said after Mrs. Truman's death Monday. Raitroad Station | "Bess Truman embodied the basic decency of .tate and Loea l America." Fast, Free Delivery ; The childhood sweetheart and widow of Presi- dent Harry S. Truman died of congestive heart NVot Only Are We #I In Fast, Free Delivery, But * failure ather Independence home at age 97. She Our Pizza Is # 1 In Taste..t! * was the nation'soldest first lady. New York-Mario Cuomo said yesterday government has failed We Serve New York City Style Pizza * "The loss is a great one to this nation, and we in protecting the safety of its citizens and that he will make crime * That Means Delicious!Iffm will miss the quiet dignity with which she the devoted herself to her country, to her husband, "number one priority' of his administration if g *We mww the rgh to llt ourd . | and to her family," former President Carter said. he's elected governor. He issued i We Serve Lunch and Dinners Hours: Sun - Thurs 5 *** a program of seven top-to-bottom reforms of the criminal f Heros - Calzones 11AM to 1IAM justice system including appointment of a director of public safety to 'PIZZA REGULAR $3.50 11AM to 2AM ensure that the billions of dollars state and local PIE LARGE $5.00 Chicago - A photo of a Tylenol murder victim governments spend on criminal justice are put to mmmm~ mmC o u p o n amm^smmm mi in the store where she bought her tainted medi- work to wage "a lean but successful attack on cation is being analyzed by computer to deter- crime." I FAST, FREE DELIVERY ^ ^ mine if a man also seen in the picture is James W. The director also would apply new manage- Lewis, the "prime suspect" in the poisonings. ment techniques and sophisticated technology to 81CA6 Off Any large art Paula Prince, a 35-year-old airline stewardess, catch and incarcerte crooks, the Democratic can- OUiVt Pizza With B died of cyanide poisoning within a few hours didate said. after the picture was taken by a surveillance His seven-point plan includes authorization of one coupon per pizza t lead of" a Ro camera in a drugstore. Investigators believe life-without-parole sentences "to put away the * FAST. FREE DELIVERY RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR * Miss r nce bougnt ner Tylenol atabouttne tme most dangerous crimnals forever and to deter the picture was taken Sept. 29. future acts of extreme violence." Six other people in the Chicago area also died Cuomo said one key point of his plan is to go Washington -The Reagan administration insists that patriotism and pride-not unemploy- ment or the recession-are the biggest factors swelling the ranks of the armed forces and end- ing the military's manpower problems. In a report Monday, the administration con. cluded there was no need to revive the draft because the all-volunteer force is meeting its recruiting goals and has waiting lists at some recruiting offices. At the same time. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the draft registration program will be kept in operation. President Reagan opposed registration during the campaign bul kept it in place once he took office. Weinberger said advance registration would save 48 days in getting recruits to boot camp ir the event of a mobilization. i carelu uomU o "While unquestionably the recession has some thing to do with the numbers that are coming in I don't think it's the sole factor by any means,' Weinberger said. He also mentioned improvec Albany, N.Y.- Through Sept. 30, U.S. Sell. pay. Dani-P atrick Moynihan spent30 timeas much "The thing that I think is the biggest factor is as his Republican chaallenger Florence Sullivan the fact, as the president has very well said, tha< in his campaign for re-election, according to it's an honor to wear the uniform again and thal campaign statements available yesterday at the there's been quite a change in the country wit} state Board of Elections. respect to the way in which the military profes The spending statements show Moynihan sion i is viewed,"Weinberger said. spent $1.6 million through Sept. 30, while Mrm ** * Sullivan spent (53,000. 9 spending1The gap has narrowed considerably, however, since Mrs. Sullivan defeated twoother candidates in the Republican primary Sept 23. Wwihington - An expert on Social Securil In the last two weeks, the National Republican says it is likely the old age fund will have 1 Senatorial Committee has provided about borrow upwards of $11 billion by the end of tb $300.000 to help the Sullivan cunpaign, accord- year to keep paying checks on time until nei ing to campaign manager Robert Ryan. The summer. The Treasury Department said Moi money has allowed Mrs.Sullivan to mount a tele- day the old age fund will have to borrow $1 bi vision advertising campaign. Ei rOploppo/frfiftwoRf/ tfh AOt1Aiatcd Prcx) = SB Do rm ito ry Inspec tion QPlanneaII I -ddo.,, );a, caymg wlal Dorm Condtin -Attract Rodentb To Be Assessed .~C 0 The New York State Dormitory By Pete Pettingill Authority is conducting a comprehen- "Herbie's been getting into our rice sive inspection at Stony Brook to assess and pretzels," said Kelly E resident the overall condition of the dormitories. Clare Cortez, referring to one of the The assessment is annual and usually rodents which has taken up residence in random, according to Residence Life Kelly E. The infiltration of rodents into Assistant Gary Matthews. the building is a result of the deteriora- Matthews said that the inspection is tion of the dorm's outer brick wall. Resi- not a 'witch hunt' by any standard but dence Life Assistant Gary Matthews that the authority needs to check up on said that the deterioration is being the Physical Plant and the Department caused by the ivy which is growing on of Residence Life. He also said that the the building. authority "needs to follow up on last Matthews said Residence Life and the year's recommendations and assess physical Plant did not realize the extent whether the Dormitory Authority itself of the damage when repairs were made should increase funding to the campus. -to the building over the summer. He "The buildings belong to the Dormi- said that the ivy will have to come down tory Authority," Matthews said, "so this and that the brick work will need to be inspection is a means of protecting their inspected to determir -a the extent of investment." He added the Dormitory damage. Authority's report will actually assist Matthews said repairs will be made to the Physical Plant and the Department get residents through the winter and of Residence Life in improving dormi- there are tentative plans to do a large Statesman/Pete Pettingill tory operations on campus. Damage to a wall in a Kelly E resident's room, resulting from the deterioration of the dorm's - ~~~-Pettingill scale repair next summer. outer brick wall and the infiltration of rodents. Tenure Process Comes Under Fire By Danielle Milland A meeting of the Arts and Sciences Senate Monday culminated in a heated discussion over the procedures -of the Personnel and Policy Committee (PPC) regard- ing recommendations for tenure appointments, new appointments and promotions for professors. Several -senate members agreed that although the discussion cleared some misunderstandings, it was decided that further meetings on the topic were necessary. J When Norman Goodman, professor and chairman of bhe Sociology Department, said, "These are not cases -or files we are dealing with; these are people with lives," he was speaking of the plight of candidates seeking professorship here who are subject to review, particularly by the PPC, and in his estimation a review that is not "thorough enough." The controversy in the Senate over procedure was grounded primarily with the PPC. The whole proce- dure for attaining professorship at Stony Brook- implemented to insure fair and unbiased hiring-is done in a neat, hierarchical fashion. A candidate seek- ing a position submits his resume' to the proper depart- Statesman/uDety Kramer ment. The department assembles a complete file, Sai Sujishi, dean of Physical Sciences and Mathematics and professor of Chemistry, spoke before the Arts and Sciences reviews it, makes its recommendations and forwards Senate on the progress of his department. the completed file to the PPC. The PPC, composed of seven people, including chairman Arthur Femngold, agrees with a department's recommendation the dis- that the file should be complete when it reaches the professor-of Physics, reviews the file and submits their approval is then forwarded to the dean as such. PPC and that it is not the job of the PPC according to recommendation to the next review body, the dean. Goodman replied, "Shouldn't the PPC inquire as to the constitution to make sure it is complete. "If the PPC The dean's tasks are to make sure the file is complete why there is a difference between [their] evaluation disagrees with the department all the PPC can do is and to review the candidate's request. The Office of the and the evaluation of the Department? After all, while pass both the evaluations on to the deam." Feingold Provost is the next step, wherein the provost consults the department reviews the candidate's publications, said. Goodman retorted, "The dean should not be the with the vice-provosts and forwards their advice to the teaching ability and public service, it also estimates intermediary between the two." president, who makes the final decision. Up until the whether the candidate will be compatible with the The PPC discussion ended with Feingold adding university president, the whole process is advisory. ideals and with the other professors of the depart- that a revised version of the whole procedure is in One problem the PPC faces, according to Feingold. ment." He added, "On what grounds does the PPC process. "The general range of things needs to be is how to evaluate the candidates despite the comments makes its objection? When should the PPC overturn a changed." Donald Fry, professor of English and the from the departments. In answer to this, Feingold departments recommendation?" chairman of the Arts and Sciences Senate, added that proposed that two people from the particular depart- A suggestion was made in an attempt to resolve the a call for discussion on this will be met and that ment in question should be added to the committee problem. It was generally agreed that perhaps the "nothing will be established without the consent of the when a discussion concerning that department is at PPC should submit a follow-up exxplanation as to why entire senate." hand. the candidate did not pass the PPC's approval, thereby In other actions. Fry spoke of the nature and future Voices grew excited and hands flew up in the air, allowing the candidate and the department another of the Arts and Sciences department. "Over the years after Feingold stated that the function of the PPC was chance. "It could be a paper error or an exclusion that we have lost our contact with the Arts and Sciences fulfilled once the PPC made its recommendation. could be corrected by a simple re-submission of the file with concern over predominantly the budget and Feingold continued, saying that when the PPC dis- to the department," Goodman said. Feingold asserted structure. Our function this year will be that of addressing ourselves to the finding of the Arts and Sciences." Sei Sujishi. dean of Physical Sciences and Mathe- Get Money for Deposits matics and professor of Chemistry, spoke a few {? Students moments on the general progress of the Physical Athens, Ga. (CPS) -. A donors $20 each. Zeh said stu- one with an IQ of 60?" he asks. Science and Mathematics Department. "There is a i sperm bank that opened next dents could make a donation Xytex ships the sperm as far strengthening of the university in these areas. but door to the University of Geor- every two days. "We find we're away as Alaska, where it's used there is always room for improvement." In the under- gia recently had so many first- getting a pretty good individ- for artificial insemination. graduate departments of Chemistry, Physics. Mathe- day student donors that it had ual who has no other way of get- matics and Earth and Space Sciences the enrollment to stop taking new applicants ting extra money," he said. has gone up 7 percent since last year. "There has been a couldn't be for two weeks. Xytex opened by the campus Zeh, for one, 12 percent increase in the mathematics area.' he "We Sperm bank manager with an eye on Georgia's 20,000 happier about the turnout. affirmed. The corresponding graduate departments to get as much acceptabil- Donald Zeh attributes the run students because of the demand want lwere reviewed by the State Education Program and ity in the community and on his bank to easy money. The for semen from educated peo- They all passed." he added. Sjuishi reported that the among the student body (as bank. a branch of Xytex Corp., ple. "Would you want the sperm biggest problem facing the Chemistry. Geo-Science possible)." based in Augusta, Ga., pays of a college graduate or some- and eath departments is faculty retention. CP '^ - Ed itorial Next Step Is Results The recent student evaluation of the campus bus service, a study which has been neglected for too long, is to be applauded for its wise and efficient execution. However, the issue should not be brought to a close with the publication of the students' findings. The evaluation of the campus bus service began as a class project designed to improve students' grades. The results went beyond this goal- problems were recognized and prac- tical solutions were offered. For example, the report finds that r1 many of the buses seldom run at capacity; there is no service to the main campus at night; inefficient buses mount high fuel bills; publishing a campus bus schedule at stops may actually improve service while increasing student awareness of the availability of buses; and the Day Care Center and apartment's routes are not served in any other routes. These were just a few of the report's findings. The issue must not die here. The findings must be studied by the appropriate adminis- trative officials immediately. The students should not be * O^I^- rp,V merely patted on the back for all their hard work before allowing the issue to die and take no roots. Lou Ramos Practical recommendations were made in the students' Should Treasurer to de facto coerce friends of supporters of the Pol- report, and these recommendations should be incorporated Be Praised club memberg into supporting ity leadership, such jobs are in a comprehensive program to increase the efficiency of the and/or working for her cnadi- open. The letter which appeared in dacy. Tracy, Edwards is the campus bus service. Follow-up studies, monitoring improve- the Oct. 11 edition of Statesman only candidate this election, LOu Ramos, is owed an apol- ments and uncovering problems that were not previously regarding Iu Ramos is a who has been-found guilty of ogy, he is not guilty of anything dealt with, are a wise way to see the students' reports yield mistake. illegal use of Polity funds is but trying to break up a clique positive results in the near future. It was not Lou Ramos who Tracy Edwards - not Lou which has produced many was brought up before the Pol- - near future. Ramos. friends, but poor and ineffec- positiveF- results in the I ity Judiciary on charges of ille- In fact, Lou Ramos, has com- tive leadership. For this he gal use of Polity funds for his piled an effective rec ord as Pol- should be praised, not election campaign. The only ity Equal Opportunity Officer. slandered. candidate for office who was Where at one poirt all Polity Chris Joyce Sta tesman brought up before the Judi- jobs and appointments were Student Assembly 1982-83 ciary on charges was Lou's closed only to those that were Representative opponent - Tracy Edwards. It was Tracy Edwards who approved $3,000 in payments to Laura Craven herself and Adina Finkelstein Editor-in-Chief over the summer while they Glenn Taverna Nancy Danrsky I were both not students within Managing Editor Business Manager the University, a fact they both concealed until this fall. It was John Burhnrt - Tracy Edwards who paid over Deputy Managing Editor S6,000 in student monies to among others Polity Vice- News Director Eliabeth A. Wasrman President Dave Gamberg, his NSwn Edeor« Use Roman, Mitchell Wagnr girlfriend, Secretary Barry Asitnt New Editor Nancy A. Difrenco, Danniele Mitland Ritholtz, and Sophomore Class Sport Director Representative Belina Ander- SPonts Editors Marilyn Gorfien T'ra Hivla, SieveKohn, Craig Schneider son. Autent Sports Editor Mike Borg These payments were illegal and affected the election pro- Ars Director Alan Golnick ArtZ Editor Raymond Faoi cess, as they were made to Assitan~t Arts Edhoarm Nancy Keon, Mark Neson Edward's friends on the Coun- Ph^oto Director Michael Chen cil. whom at a later date chose Photo Edato Eric Ambrosio David Jase, an Election Board, which was Ken Rockwell. Robert Weiss supposed to impartially oversee Assitant Photo Editor Howard Breuer Polity elections in which Tracy 8 ppScP sctsDirctor Howard Saltz Edward. herself was a candi- Advertising Manage ArtieLawis datet T ie Election Board Terry Lohn Chairperson, by her own P duion Manae Jamas J. Mackin admission, turned out to be a "close personal friend of Tracy's." 8omuch for impartial Ediorlals represent the m 40oWtyopinion ofthe Editoral Board and are ^raten by elections. Further, Tracy one of nismembers or a designee Edwards used her powers as Ar . -Tenre Cer-s --- _ By Anthony Deti I mosomp- y IDE ME I YO GOTTA HIDE -ME ! MYRBuW I : -f =I r= #a i -z-,- X t (Anthony Detre ts a reWular Statesman cartoonist.Quagrmire Capers appears in erery Monday, Wednesday and Friday iuue of StateiSnall.) - -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M ALTERNATIVES L___STATF I 'Bus Stop' Is Worth the Wait -Page 11A i f in Theater 2 of the Fine Arts Center at 8 PM through Saturday. J ^k jl mmlow, M -a- F- ~~ ~ ~ ~ -" - ^ II- ^ ^ I The Who, When, Why -1 Symphony Orchestra IAnd How at Shea Blows its Pipes Page 3A ~~ ~Page 10A __ -M I r I j Low Cost 1 5 Personalized T BRAKESx j ABORTION i ASLEEP or AWAKE v }667-1400 ; I Fat or Fto Free Pregnancy Testing 2-1 As DNW or Du I Family Planning Counseling A STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL T * -We Wm kmN H 1O LIC. PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE / IVMEDICAID, | MhI i* Domr or As f Visa and Master Card i * Accepted * * R~ee any no Ami Hgoa I ! !r front wheel drio can ma icur 0 (Sonw / additional cot for rotor imi)m 1X l ia NVWOMEN'S NHe. 25A. a NwfV Come v Most ; PAVILION: I Deer Park. N.Y 11 729 f *-o 4 Awb.o *_st_- Sfti S,3SN31 -- -- 6.0144.9p. opoo-o" r AUTO INSURANCE I Fast Service! Immediate Insurance Cards! Any Driver, AnyAge i Full Financing Available I Low Down Payment - I *Ufe Insurance I Health Insuran w \ HW n Insurance c a TToday *Renters Insurance 941-3850 I "The Neighborhood Insurance People" i Three Village I i Bennett Agency, Inc. 716 Rte 25A. Setauket Only 14Mile From SUNY I- , .a»- - -rn»na»- - --- n^ -»n»»-n j *> rn » 11 » *> I I--.r - JAZZ L WOODS QUARTET with HAL GALPER STEVE GILMORE BILL GOODWIN 1 - Just A Hop Skip & A Jump From SUSB _ _tw ______m_ M _ ~~_ _ ~~_ _ ~~_ _ ~~_ __"a_ ' 8 : e4 *i b| < (3 Stats FRIDAY, Oct, 22nd ata FLAGSHIP THEATRE nearyou an A A nrmn ao- a _ _ - ^VSJ(U |C ©g l Special Concert Spotlight: The Who at Shea Stadium There was no riot at The Who concert last Tuesday night at Shea. The overcrowding on the field, the crashing in at Gate D and any injuries suffered from thrown beer bottles and overcrowding were examples of incidents thoroughly anticipated by Shea Stadium Security. The New York Post blew it out of proportion in order to create a big front page story that was just a lot of hype. The Post wrote this story not because they thought that a riot occurred, but because they were counting on one. They probably wrote the headline on the same day that the concert was announced. Many people feared that this would be The Who's last visit to the city. "Not so," said Roger Daltrey, The Who's lead singer. 'We'll be coming back from time to time to do con- certs at cities, like New York City. We like touring in large cities, and we prefer playing out in the open stadiums to indoor arenas." The first night of the Shea concerts, The Who concentrated on their new album, It's Hard. They did six of the 12 songs on the album:. "Eminence Front," "Dangerous" (by one v-vno pewormin ax Goda btamuml mist i ue5saady. bass player John Entwistle), "It's Hard," After an incident in Cincinnati which left 1 1 one couIdn't say for sure what he was smiling "Man Who's A Man," "Athena" and "Cry If people trampled to death, The Who declared about. There was also a lot of smoke on the You Want," which The Who particularly that they'd just stop playing and touring. "We stage toward the end of that show. emphasized with a great deal of Daltrey - thought about that for a little while," said John Entwistle has picked up his image yelling and Townshend windmills. From the Townshend, "'and we quickly realized that over the last few years. He has written some Quadrophenia album (and movie) they did that would be the worst thing that we could very good songs on the last two albums, "Love Reign O'er Me," "Drowned" and have done." including three songs on It's Hard. He really "5:15." Their final song of the night was On the second night that they played at is quite a mild-mannered man, well-reputed "Twist and Shout" featuring Entwistle on Shea, The Who concentrated less on the for being the firm ground that holds the group lead vocals. songs from It's Hard and more on older mate- together. When talking of how important the Although The Who did a very accurate and rial. They played "Tattoo,"'and old song from -group was, Entwistle's reply was a nod extravagant job at playing most of their songs, the Who Sell Out album, and "When I Saw coupled with a very remorseful expression, as they are getting old. They have come upon a Her Standing There," an old Beatles tune. if he had been hearing this already too many disease known as middle age, and so they are Their arrangement on Quadrophenia was times. ,getting ready to call it quits. Recently Daltrey much more innovative: Townshend sang one David Johansen and The Clash were also said that he didn't plan on doing "My Genera- chorus of "I Am One" which led right into on hand for the concerts at Shea, each group tion" - a very old and popular Who song "The Punk and The Godfather." playing for about 35-45 minutes. Johansen which contains lines like '7 hope I die before I "We change around a lot," said Entwistle. plays the same material at every show they get old" - because they felt that they couldn't "We try not to do too much of the same stuff hit, and although they have worked up a well- do them with a straight face. Yet they did all of the time."" The Who did not sing "My polished and highly appreciable routine, they perform "My Generation," and Daltrey did Generation" on the second night. They played failed to captivate the majority of the crowd. miss his cue at least once; but instead of get- "Young Man Blues" instead. There were about 70,000 fans on the first ting redily frustrated at Townshend - like he Daltrey is consistently changing his appear- night, and closer to 80,000 on the second often used to - Daltrey just laughed it off and ance as well as his attitude. In the early days, night. kept on singing. When asked why the band did he never got along with the rest of the band. The Clash is much more in demand these "My Generation" and reminding him that he He was rumored to have had fights with the days. They did new material like "Should I said that they wouldn't, Daltrey just smiled band members because they used drugs and Stay..." and "Rock The Casbah" as well as and said "Well, it's our song, we've got the Daltrey usually refused. It was also rumored less recent Clash material like "Radio Clash." right to do it. Say one thing, do another, that's that he accused his fellow members of playing The basic reason why The Clash usually the way we've always been." poorly when they were wasted, and they opens for The Who is because Townshend eventually kicked Daltrey out of the band. really likes them, as well as the whole move- When they took Daltrey back in, he had ment in music that the group is associated become a lot more peaceful. At their peak, in with. And although Daltrey once said that he the late '60s, Daltrey's image was long blonde didn't particularly like the group, he seemed hair and blue jeans, much the way he quite pleased when he met with them appeared in their first big movie, Tommy. But backstage. now his hair is short, and not quite as blonde Meeting The Who was not just an exciting as it once was. His voice sounds basically the experience, but a cathartic one. Their music ° same, yet he shows a great deal of trouble becomes more relaxing. They are still amaz- j holding those really long notes, like in 'Who ing, yet they're human beings. Roger Daltrey - Are You"" and ""Love - Reign O'er Me." He likes movies. He liked E.T. and thought that 8 still plays the harmonica well, and now he 'the kids in E.T. were adorable."' Peter Town- g also plays the guitar, like he used to in the shend is extremely human, with all of the X early days. Yet, when he sings and dances problems that are handed down by society to ! about as if he we're in Tommy, it is hard to those without the tolerance to resist. John ;0 make the connection while he is wearing a Entwistle is extremely modest - walking S suit. toward the stage on the second night, he was > Townshend has also gone through a stage told to "knock 'em all dead out there," and all 2 recently. After admitting to himself that he he did was smile very cordially and say, was bankrupt and an alcoholic, Townshend ""Okay, I'll try to." And Kenney Jones is a very § shaved his beard and publicly stated that he good drummer, but nobody ever talks about > had kicked the drug habit. On the first night of him. So, put them all together, and that's the S the show, Townshend seemed to be rather real Who. They're still rocking and rolling very .o dejected and off spirits. He looked a lot better much like they did 10 and, perhaps, even 20 ^ as he left the dressing room the second night, years ago. But they're only human, so it's > and although he smiled quite comfortably. getting 'very hard.'< - m .- I. -' - I-1 . ' * :e 0S - 4' '' ,i,;iS'_ fr»Ss: IDE4S 'Ws... *q. & SPEAKERS present ludent's Mlfe."P n actfM/ts; }s, etc. An Evening With fStudentrdent t for Campus l o(Vce President UTOPIA -0+ I - D song ft TODD RUNDGREN ROGER POWEL Is onte KASIM SULTAN WI UE WILCOX We your own October 23-9:00 P.M. -GYM nit 2 Sundaes) .) at Tickefs on Sale NOW at the Union Box Offuch eM 080) TrE: an evening of rock-a-billy... rACO Party dl -Marshall Crenshaw . | Protest & Survive October 24th-2 shows I Psychology Professor Brett Silverstein will talk on: 8 &10 P.M. "The Hidden Role of Government Propaganda in the Media, in 1 rickkts on SolbNOW at Union And. Controlling our Minds." Union Box Offce Prof. Silverstein's talk will be followed by a showing of the award winning documentary film: "The War AS Home" PETER - About the anti-war resistance in the U.S. in the 1960's and early 1970's. GABRIEL 0 T\: Wed., Oct. 20th 7:00 PM Union RM 237 (sponsored by the Red Balloon Collective) October 30th-9:00 P.M. <;YM The Jewis Assteuir c-n e Yona Prsents: TICKETS ON SALE JACY Film Forum NOW AT UNION BOX OFFICE //V:.. . TOA 'I SAB Spea A P(1 I€ Wednesday - Oct. 20 ! With Harry 8:00 PM- Union Auditorium FREE c ThroatsVS I "Women A i 4 The Public Interest October 2 i 9be Lecture He i I Pe - Radlo Shows PRESENTS: SEE Harry a N.Y.S. Water Commissioner against tt DoloresAs I . PI George Prolos -M--AN an so Ii - k tformwr Brookhaten Environmental Diector) wvio FI Thursday Oct. 21, at 2:30 PM -": II On WUSB 90.1 FMA- I '' by I -llllm --- I I I SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER. The Bill Baird Center offers mp,information i and counseling that's strictly confidential about MUSIC i I ; . ,;Bir- Control VD, v e x I ' Ii- Because we're committed to your right to choose Their Beat Is Cool and your need to know. I~~~~~ vonmProflt Since *965 . .a name you can trust As one with its subject matter. Kool MV Suffolk & the Gang Speaking of taking risks, As One is, Nassau DeLite (516) 5b82626 (516 )5826006 with a few minor exceptions, ultra- similar to its two predecessors, Cele- by Bob Goldsmith brate and Something Special. Anyone When signing up for Local 207 of the would think that these factors would International Brotherhood of Record and drag a record down, and 99 percent of the * Concert Reviewers, one vows to extolI time anyone would be right. Normal con- certain musical philosophies and virtues siderations just don't apply to Kool & the and criticize the lack thereof. Kool & the Gang. Gang's As One might cause the pulling Consider, there are seven songs on As - Cw~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of a union member's card. One. There are also seven small, solid Energy, creativity/inspiration, lyrical pop masterpieces - no misses - and it ^^^-rniT^^^^^^^^cT B insight - these things are important. all sounds so effortless. It's by no means ^^ They are some of the things that are pres- easy to write a good pop song, much less ^^MnTHi»^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^ ent in good music. To put it another way a great one. To make every one a winner rsDn-TT^aiTW=ii'fc ^^ they are some of the things that make and at the same time give the impression -music good. At the very least, they usu- that you did it all in your sleep -- that's 23~~i^^^^^ v| ally separate extraorinary musicfrom the 'cool.' ^U^U^^^^^^ - ^ ordinary. As One is a bit low on energy The songs are all so similarly crafted and it certainly isn't overflowing with the that it's a wonder they don't all start to other two parameters. But Kool & the sound alike, if not downright redundant. Gang's new album is good - maybe But each song retains a distinct individ- even extraordinary. ual identity - that's also 'cool." Of course there are many other ele- It's not hard to understand why Kool & ments which good music can consist of the Gang never vary their pattern - - catchy melodies, unpretentiousness, they're the best at what they do. What 30 20% No% Ft"% Ao"N musical virtuousity and smart produc- they do is create light, breezy pop-funk o u tion. As One has these in quantity. "'Isn't tunes with simple instrumental arrange- that enough?," you might ask. One ments mixed with complex, overlapping doubts this because Christopher Cross vocal lines. Indeed, the sweet, smooth 1Oh and Foreigner, to name a diverse couple, vocals of James Taylor are perhaps Kool J ALL probably could be described as having & the Gang's most recognizable feature. these qualities - and yet they are not One could also mention the airy key- what could be called good. boards or the brisk, snappy horns, but As As for Kool & the Gang, they must have One is not a story of individual perfor- BC uOKS something else, some abstract charac- mance or sounds. The main thing to note | fNEW '& USED) teristic which enables them to bypass the about Kool & the Gang is the pervasive normal requirements for great music. friendliness which emanates from their Pardon the expression, but let's call it grooves. The group is so pleasant that * Natural cool. After all, it sounds like Kool & the you'd have to try real hard not to like * Technical Gang put about as much time and effort them. * Medical Science into As One as they could give to a down- Last year's Something Special was so hill skateboard ride through the studio. consistently good that every song got a Reference * Literature 7 Also, for a band that has been around for considerable radio airplay. As One is just about 15 years, especially a black band as uniformly excellent and maybe a little *Math more interesting. The new record con- they have surprisingly little to say about .(A anything (i.e. social, political conditions) tains no ballads. Although Kool & the Iv besides the staple topics of love and big Gang is one of the few groups whose IH4rbln19 r A460 Nesconset Hwy. fun. They've possibly learned that peo- ballads are endurable, the only good bal- q ple, or maybe the people they perceive lad is a nonexistent one. The new record Bookstore StonyBok their audience to be, don't want to hear also has ""Let's Go Dancing,' which anything the slightest bit negative. That stands out a little because of its delightful (Nod to might be true, but one doesn't really reggae tinges. BugMK~nI -wdC-ALLG| 75142997& 9 know. One still usually feels a little let The best at what they do and getting * down by an album that takes no chances better - that's really 'cool.' * » * * * * w-™™="aenBEnBs * ^-^aiWii^--. * ^n/-.s * * 8 8 8 3 * II LJ OFI^ ! ! )! ^ *dzldd^fflB g '*.' , j .* * ";,, . HOUSE * * ^ OPW 7 DAYS A WSW ITALIAN RESTA URANT^ ^ Fast, * * ^ Free, Delivery To Your Dorm Or Office ^ * ?^ ^."Second Tpectdculoi Week*" li Fried Chicken Dinners 4- * wis^\ ALL WEEK LONG ; or Snacks 'Pri'nce Rood. Rocky Point. New Yortt 11778 ^ ^ * 516-744-4249 A DAY 3^ PIZZA SPECIAL Delivered Right To Your Door ^ * OPEN 24 HOURS * K- FOR CAMPUS DELIVERY ONLY lyAvji.^ LMVii^v^av Friday, Saturday and Sunday t\\mtn-«h ( «-n»«i»\(**» l'r»-»-n«s A FRANK YABLANS r^.n.....m e Dinner - ' CD^Q 1 7 " ^ AFRANK PERRY, .in, 9 Wme Rib ^P CHRISTOPHER REEVE in MONSIGNOR Prepared just the way you hke it. Including Soup, Salad. Bread & Butter, Potat< | I Vegetable, Coffee starring GENEVIEVE BUIOLD FERNANDO REY JASON MILLER 8 8 and scoop of Haagen Dazs ice cream )OE CORTESE ADOLFO CEL1 with TOMAS MIL1AN as Francisco T)n.,.....«h.^.^.phx BILLY WILLIAMS. B.S.C. Also Daily Blackboard Specials Mu^ m JOHN WILLIAMS i^u^ h. FRANK YABLANS ^ DAVID N1VEN, JR. U) on... s.^pu. bv ABRAHAM POLONSKY ^i WENDELL MAYES B..M-Jfc..n ih«n«t»«4 »n JACK ALA1N LEGER UfW A *Sunday, October 31st I HALLOWEEN PARTY I^L.Ni'^^a^cl «»-«*b. FRANK PERRY H^^H Dancing Wth UVE MUSIC ^ | BEST COSTUME CONTEST 1Hou«Drirf« _ M FREE T-SHIRTS n^n^r IM ______DgCKB WHs____ W\ WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTS < 5°^^ ^^U^AM^^PM c^^sWk 22,1982 ». James, N.Y. Fn.« si. n^ AM to 12 mid. ^^y^f^^ S OCTOBER i LoMny Open Late Nifhf' 2 ^ mrttes. -n 5; 5 ^3^5^2fc^>^^^^3^3yu^3yc3yt3^^?r -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dbJ% mn -- o r Hi I ] .HRere'sYour ChaneeQ - : To Win a DECwvriterb -a I I u You can help your department save money and win a DECwriler IVjustby telling usabout B t the equipmentyou use from Digital. We're interested becausewe want tohelp maintain H ^your equipment so it does the job you need when you need it. n; Y~~our equipment so it does the job you need when you need it.I 0q U For helping us, you become eligible for one of the 4 DECwriter IV, desktop teleprinters, we're giving away on November 12, 1982. c °^ M /lht DA sow_* All 0!-_. A c T _ "_: I7'-._|f-. ,ag9| ,u elI og"sir l l w It". Al Mony o5rooK t niversity ana nospnai racuuiy an iair F<*''''' - .*. [ Ho>O: To enter thecontest: I 1. Fill out the coupon below listing the equipment, the serial number, and < where the equipment is located. Then send us the c'oupon. r I . I 2. Every terminal you identify gives you one chance in olur D)Ei(z l I drawing. Every system volu identify gives vou three ( hances. 0 c 3. All entries must be receive(d by October 3 19 182. 4. The drawing will he held on November 12, 1982. c -- * - . *- *r ------t- - Digital's Field Service organization provides a variety ol mainflenance servIces. Cusiomers. _ I |can select service programs ranging from committedl rsponse time anti continuous effort,* 0 to carry-in service. % ' j| L W h y : A - 3- II > We re currently %workingwith the l ni-vrsity it develop a ser1vice program tlat fils Stonv ?r^tof | * Brook s unique retjuirmentlis. My filling out the opo ll .*yo havcano|»|»ortni tv to| tell us which servi Phone No. ______ I v 'OM ' . ~~MODEL TYPE SERIAL NO.N LOCAT ION . cIC 0 ~~______I ,** l *-. . _,. .. . - "i . iwcsLeszi you>|r equNqISIi p toperat -li a ltime crilical elironniment? 0 c 2. What sermice response is acreptalble - 3s.Wosld vou consider carr.-;: sr rvice ith a cctilraf drop off point on camplIs? € 1. tyal1!pe of non-Digital et|ni|met t do %OII etnrrellnl use? * . P" , ' ' ' O .}. How i s y<»utr non-Digilal 4e(ii|m4 tel Inig ><- r d| .<. (Comm«'nltsand st>iigg i t CLIP AND MAIL THIS COU PON TO: = I Digilazlr|iip.rt z or|orali,».r|a| . , . I Illiinlinllong <,ual l <. . *S. y ^UII ... 9. . * r ' . - . * . . . ^ B ^ ^ NI |s114 '.rls. p >Ze 1.1 emV'}WE ^l..h-ll.S. N 4 VIrkPr 1l7 1 _ 1 -I M. aria C-uiuli; - 01-°-°s °1 a- ° *°- -~s°^Ho. -- MUSIC -- The Who Sellout, Taken=a etwotw . Ways~~~~ by John Rosenfelder or Who's Next, and are throwing In the past, when The Who in the towel. So why do a last tour played concerts, it always anyway? Obviously, the group seemed as if they were trying to thinks that it can perform suc- prove something to the crowd, cessful concerts with only these making the effort not to be just past glories and their name to another rock concert. In the stand on. The stage, ironically, beginning, they would shock the took the form of the word "who" crowd by destroying all of their spelled out of hundred-foot high instruments. Over the course of letters. The group performed their 20-year history, they have underneath the horizontal of the -made dramatic changes in their "H". Going through their well- concerts, with the trend being known motions on stage, The toward less of the pyrotechnics Who almost seemed like a cover and more of the controlled profes- band playing The Who's material, sionalism that has come forth on exquisitely bored. their most recent albums. At any All this didn't stop the 60,000 rate, this professionalism has fans that jammed the arena from camera move to Townshend all certs if they hate it so much. He never meant bad music, or show enjoyng it. As expected, the group you had to do was guess whether said, "We can't resist the enor- business slick, which is what played all of their hits with unex- he was going to do windmill gui- mous amounts of money...we Tuesday's concert at Shea Sta- pected precision. Roger Daltrey's tar, jump or sing. lThe Who] are one of the few dium was. voice has never sounded better, Due to the size of the crowd things in the world that can get The Who set the scene for the and the Entwistle-Jones rhythm there were only a few moments 50,000 people together and concert by announcing that this is section kept the music moving during the concert where one exploit the shit out of them.'" After their farewell concert tour along rather well, considering could say that there were any seeing Tuesday's show, one c3n probably in the interest of selling that the sound system didn't fea- signs of the crowd being unified. hardly doubt the credibility of this more tickets - and that would ture Kenney Jones. Since most of One was the "'they'reall wasted" statement, as T-shirt, bandana normally infer that this was going the crowd couldn't even see the line from "Baba O'Reilly" and and other hawkers by the thou- to be their best. Instead of that, band, a giant video screen served again when the spectacular light- sands milled through the crowd. It The Who treated their music with as a microscope through which ing effects were used. Everybody is too bad if The Who is breaking the type of apathy that could only they could. This took away from yawned when they played any- up, for in a few more years they be described as sickening. With the spontaneity of the concert, thing from their new album. One could have enough money so that all their triumphs behind them, because after a few songs it must admit it was hard for a lot of they wouldn't have to play ridicu- Pete Townshend and The Who became obvious that every shot the fans to get into the music lously large venues, such as have finally accepted that they had been worked out beforehand. because of Pete Townshend's Shea, which make for bad con- will never make another Tommy For instance, if you saw the remarks about why they do con- certs and fat wallets. Who : an Answer and a Question by Jeanine Redo Quadrophenia, and Live at "The Beatles wore a suit, so I Leeds. They played nothing from wore a suit," explained Roger Who By Numbers and the movie- Daltrey, commemorating the ,less McVicar. At one point during Beatles concert at Shea Stadium the concert, Pete Townshend in the late 1960s. It was opening threw his guitar down threaten- night for The Who, and what theV ing to break it likeie had done so found was 70,000 overexcited, many times before. After throw- overcrowded and overintoxicated ing it down a few times, he just fans who showed up to partici- picked it up and began to play pate in what could be the group's again. The crowd went crazy. last and final tour together. The audience agreed, "He's The Who opened the show with great," and "without Pete, the "Substitute," and the crowd rose band would be nothing." They to their feet after being teased watched him do his gymnastics with a 20-minute performance by while playing his guitar. All the David Johanson, and 50-minute while, the video was rolling above performance by The Clash. the band, sometimes in slow Anyone who had never seen The motion. 0 Who found a very tight, very tal- Hard," "Baba O'Riley,"' "'Pinballolder in age, they are more pol- The Who ended with 'Won'to ented family of musicians whose Wizard., and "See Me, Feel Me." ished, better dressed and more Get Fooled Again," and left the[ experience with the rock field has Often, though, the crowd could diversified. At several points dur- stage to 70,000 dissenters. They8 paid them well. see through Townshend's face on ing the show, Daltrey played the came back after a seven-minute - After "Substitute,"' they played the video that he was having guitar. He's often been praised for ovation and played "Athena,'8 "Can't Explain," and then a cut technical difficulties and had his his talents with the harmonica, Magic Bus," "'Summertime 2 called "Dangerous" from It's microphone changed three times. which he played well in "'BabaBlues" and a tumultuous redition> Hwd, their latest effort which this Assuming his inconspicuous O'Riley." of the Beatles'Twist and Shout,"" concert tour promotes. For those position to the left was John Ent- Still noteworthy is Kenney once again commemorating theM who could only see tiny statues wistle. It seems that the1 8 years Jones, the replacement drummer concert at Shea some years ago.t on stage, a huge movie screen of The Who have left visible marks for the late Keith Moon. Although No one was prepared for the elec-i waslev aed above the stage. It on him. By once again watching Jones seems to have adapted trifying performance that Thei ran a simulcastvideo of the the video closely, it was evident well, the minds of many were still Who put forth. Even though many- concertM how silver his hair was. with Moon. were not ready for it, The Who's P Pete Townshend, with his new- Overall, the three year interim Most of the selwctions The Who final tour together will remain 7Y wav kook, "bowled" his way since their last concert has been played were from their older imprinted in the hearts and minds I through "Sister Disco," "It's an asset to them. Though visibly albums such as Long Live Rock, of these 70,000 for years to come.> MUSIC - ^^K&^^^^^^ ~~~~~~~~Superb> bric.tt ^^ cn 1 .^^ atrig Alp-- - -mmmmook... : as~~~~~~ Symphony Orchestra Performs I h lX TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1]38 Visit Any Cenr An SU Fw Tarm Why We "s T.Biftomen Call Days. Eves 6 Weekends Roosvet Fid Mall 248-1134 Rt. 110 - Huntington 421-2690 Five Towns I~~~~~~~~~~ ia I 296-2022 I a seem CoNw 212/261-9400 For lnformaton About Oth1r Centers In More Than e09 Majr U S Cities &ftioa« gal~~~~~-An Outi N.t. State CaLLO LLiME be 'Am - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-4% ]0 Join the Lively Arts Department. I lCall t 0 .i4l or Ray at 246-3690 - . I TePrage Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jiri Belohlavsk, per- I fonned in the Main Theater of the Fine ArsContew last Friday at 8PM . ».*- mm z ;1 THE ATRE--e :- 'Bus Stop' Leaves the Driving to SB by Greg R. Glover against her explosive, possessive When the lights come up on boyfriend until she can board Grace's Diner, the small street another bus to escape. The con- corner restaurant in Missouri that flict occurs when Bo enters and constitutes the set of "'Bus Stop," discovers Cherie has brought her we, like the characters of this suitcase, forcing her to reveal the play, are immediately drawn in truth: she doesn't want to marry and comforted by the warmth of him. the place. It is a cold night in early After this we spend the rest of March and a blizzard has crippled the evening watching Bo sort this the area and rendered the roads out, along with the other people impassable. Into the restaurant abandoned in the diner waiting walk the passengers of a bus for the bus. It is not so much the waiting for the storm to subside, plot of "'Bus Stop" that makes this and before long we learn about charming comedy a success, but each of them and the personal the characters in it and that they problems they face. And when eventually change. the long night of waiting is over, The two most obvious exam- we also see how these characters ples are Bo and Cherie. Frank - finally cope with these problems, Hugelmeyer and Lisa Perez give and how, if at all, it manages to two thoroughly enjoyable and affect us. complete performances in their The Stony Brook Theatre respective roles. Hugelmeyer is Department's rendition of "Bus polished and professional as the Stop" which opened last Wed- loudmouthed, spoiled, simple nesday night is a fairly adequate determined -to-get-what-he-wants revival of the Broadway produc- cowboy who lives life to the tion, which opened to raves in extreme at all moments. Bo can- 1955. "Bus Stop" to many, how- not take "no" for any answer and ever, still conjures up images of forces himself upon anyone who Marilyn Monroe starring in the gets in his way. He is, indeed, a movie of the same name. While little child who has not yet grown *n fit kie >or orn r^ika11..: 9% WAho Stony Brook's production may not to Tit F1110 due aiU piiybivjue. vviiaiI "Bus Stop. Statesman Deby Kramer quite measure up to the stand- we are essentially witnessing in ards of the two formerly menti- "Bus Stop" is the maturing of this oned, it does provide for some .boy into a man by the end of the Cherie, while providing enough of Cherie's entrance in Act I the play very entertaining and occasion- play, and Hugelmeyer manages to herself to make the part seem less enters a lull while the characters ally touching moments, despite embody this transition - with stereotypical and more believa- merely stand around, seemingly some noticeable problems. believability and sincerity, captur- ble. Her mousy, midwestern awaiting the next character's The play, stripped bare, has a ing Bo not only physically but psy- accent makes us feel sorry for this entrance - in this case, Bo's. very simple plot indeed. It centers chologically as well. harmless girl, as she fights over Again in Act 11, there is very little around the appearance of Cherie, Lisa Perez is absolutely charm- whether to go back with the cow- motion on stage, as Bo and Cherie a nightclub dancer who is being ing as Cherie, the naive but not boy or not. dully discuss their problems at forced against her will to marry quite innocent dance girl who opposite ends of the set. And at Bo Decker, a bronco-bucking captures Bo's heart. This attrac- There are other likeable char- the very end of the play, Neumiller cowboy -from Montana. Cherie tive blonde actress is careful not acters who wander into this play. tries to leave us with some final has entered the diner to ask the to draw on the Marilyn Monroe Gary Shiro, portraying Will, is message, as Grace methodically town sheriff, Will for protection character too much in creating splendid as the sheriff who pro- cleans and closes her diner after - ="%I , ^ a ^ A AL.Mr I tects Cherie and keeps Bo in the action has ceased, dragg ing order. Will is the epitomy of "the the play out much too long. Musicians AreI=oets good guy," and Shiro's kind, ami- Some casting errors have also cable performance personifies been made. While Lisa Ann And They Know It this. Anthony Liss is a pleasant Goldsmith and Andrew Fetherolf suprise as Dr. Lyman, a bus pas- are two fine actors, they simply do by Helen Przewuzman reading music combination in senger from the east who is well- not belong in the roles they por- The Rainy Night House was, the Elvis Costello fashion with versed in the readings of tray. Goldsmith does the best she Son Thursday night, the sight of poet Frank Schiff. The next Shakespeare and the taste of can with Elma, the young, wide- the second poetry recital held musician was Steven Glick, on alcohol. Throughout the play we eyed teenager who works for since May. The audience, accoustic guitar, who in his watch Lyman slowly get more Grace, but she does not appear larger than the typical Rainy Bob Dylan voice performed intoxicated to escape his own youthf ul enough for the part. Con- Night crowd, was responsive original works. problems, and Liss is very suc- sequently her blind faith and fas- and encouraging to the -poets cessful in presenting this. Donald cination in the drunken Dr. Lyman and musicians, and a good por- Cooper is also notable as Virgil suffers because of her over- The readers were members tion stayed for the entire show. Blessing, Bo's good friend and acting. Andrew Fetherolf suffers of the local community and The show held last semester long-time companion. Virgil from an opposite dilemma in the members from this and last resulted from the "'brainstorm- represents the sensitive, tender role of Carl. Despite some plea- year's poetry class. Breuer ing"''*of the poetry workshop qualities in a man, qualities Bo sant moments with Grace, n said, "Most of these people he still class. According to Howard needs to be reminded of if he is to does not appear old enough tot !havewritten poetry for awhile. Breuer, who organized both win over Cherie. Cooper is at his have an affair with her nor drive ^ The class is not for teaching as shows, "the class wanted to best during his last moments and the bus. there were no strict assign- present their writings to the farewell on stage. Georgeanne A word 8 ments. It allowed for the free- about the designers. public. They were enthused Shepard should also be menti- Susan Dain has designed a very V Jom of expression." about a recital."' oned, playing Grace the diner warm and comfortable set thata The musician's Of the poetry, it did indeed performan- owner, who "'lovesa good fight." serves both the freezing actors< express inner thoughts of the ces, which alternated with the - Tom Neumiller's direction for and the play well, while Markf writers. The readers, mostly poetry, began with Steven Sin- the. most part accents William Bridges has designed the cos-z nervous before getting on koff, who later read some of his Inge's comedy well, as seen in Act tumes accurately, especially itage, were worried that peo- with 2 poetry. Kyle Jarger and Mark 11, when a mock talent show is Cherie - including the surprise^ Schwartz of Resonance, a band ole would not understand their presented in the diner to help in Act II. i intentions. Some expressed that played at Fall Festand won pass the time. Other touching Don't let anyone mislead you, itX -the battle of the bands dismay and aggravation about contest moments are also handled well, is worth waiting at this % life at Stony Brook and others "Bus at last year's G-Fest, played such asBo's farewell in Act111. Stop," for even if about deep emotional hurts it doesn't appearAd some Pink Floyd and partici- Yet this production does con- to at times, the bus finally does_ poDated in an improvisational and joys. tain some noticeable flaws. After ------arrive. M6,'4" -W- I - TAO€ XII PRESENTS TO THE STOW BROOK ! IT E CAMPUS OUR I[ STONY BROK BET YOU THOUDHT WE DIDNT KNOW HOW TO GOSPEL CalR LANGMUIRARAEZ 0CK--OU (boseme~nt of Langmuir College) ^*U OPEN SUN.-THUR. 9p4*:30am ^ ^ | I A 2-LEVEL HAlIWEEN PARTY =THE BOBG SHOW= l WHILE SHOOTING FLYING^/ SAUCERS, EAT FLYING SAUCERT O DATE: WEDNESY, NOV. 10 1982 AND OTHER ICE CREAM ^ TIMSE 7:o0 p.m. MUNCHIES1 f~~ WHERE VUNIONlAUDITORIUM rh ADMISISIOH-$1.00 WE SERVE VIDEOHOLICS * MISKl.F ACTS NEEDED !ill COMMAND, DEFENIDER, I^ FOU NFIR INR1 MAT BEZRPCA AND MUCHs3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th AT STAOEXII CAFETERIA CONTACT: 10 PM - 3AM FREE ADMISSION WfTH SB ID f1 -6-4621 MOREPm!!"! ft KEWIIItlll DANCERS-GARCI SINGERS-VANESSA--6375 FEATURING LIVE MUSIC WITH THE PRIME AND DJ AND MEL COMEDIANNES-KELLY-6-6387 COME TO FANOMUIR MICHELOB, WINE, SODA, CIDWE 3/$1 CHECK US OUT! =COSTUME CONTEST AT 12 MIDNITE-W$50 d PRIZE= DEADUNE-WED. NOV. 3 (watch for ads for future discounts. YOU DONfT WANT TO MISS THIS ONE!11 oldllIII T0» I Reftashme swbe II 0 -~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- I HELLENIC SOCIETY PSC MEETING GENERAL MEEING TODAY d SRAM XII QUAD OFRCE 7:30 pm...... lnh6 matlon FIRESIDE LOUNOE 8:00 pm ..... busInss ORGANIZATION ON SATURDAY 23 Oct.,824:0 pm 8:30 pm ..... open to clubs AGENDA: DISCUSSION ON FURTHER -GENERAL MEETING ACTIVTIES FOR THIS SEMESTER POLITY SUITE AIL MEMBERS AE UROED TO ATTEND * sign up at the POLTY SWITE -PLACE: UNION 231 TIME: 9:15 pm I Im m NqIr DATE: OCTOI 21, THURSDAY E ITIVES OF CULTURAL c AAuNS Tucrth no hEirelnn URGED TO ATTED SALJUDOS! (The Irish Club) . lI will hold its weekly meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8:30 pm in Union room 223. Plans will be made for our FALL DANCE. Gaelic lessons will start at 7:00 pm In the some room. Open to all. ''JUMP? *Id'- CEADE MILE FAILTES 'LA.S.O. (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WECOMES) will be having Rs next meeting this OUT OF AtPERFECTLY Thursday, October 21 at the ATTENTION!z!! Union room 231 at 8:00 pm. Lots of GOOD AIRPLANE? goodieswill bediscussed, likethe Halloween Party and future events. THE-NEW CAMPUS ; Well, its not for eveAone, but if your quest of ISREEL adventure needs to be satisfied, we guarantee B MTE, ADIOS there's nothing else quite like It! Don't be a whuffo ON luction of a fecture film. Vour lif We will be having a meeting Thursday, at ind other interested people. vWce NECESARY. 8pm in the O'NEIU FIRESIDE LOUNOE to discuss our WOR INFO: upcoming jump(Sunday, Oct. 24) No experience ,Ally ESDAY 7:30 pm Union necessary' For details, call H yWKEat 246- okers lounge. 5285.Hope to see you there. I - w - wI 0 . ir T7UDEVTS COMPLAIN Lf \OTION (COMPLIMENT OR COMMENT) Thursday, October 21st OFFICE FIRESIDE With Clout! NOMINATIONS AL BOARD. I JOIN THE iSIONS ON THE T THE HAITIAN I 0 BE HELD ON I FNION ROOM 236 (FOOD QUALITY CONTROL COMMITTEE) X "MONOLOGUE Committee members will go into the cafeterias, sample the food, speak with DAKA managers,F TMD. NEW MEMRS ARE ,OMED. tour kitchens and fill-out questionares and E ON M7 comment on the meal plan. %MNOU OUAI Sl NOU r TA KA FAfT ON For mon iofonbn, cmr B Anwon MGAVE CONSMRUCTF t POLMY 24-3673 or Rich t F.SA. 27000 ANNEISt A (Everyom is edigie whwher on or off the meel plenA R a~~~ - .I . --- -1- W- w THE zLTTLt f.MANDAR(NS --Gem *ctvn * i whe New Yo&kTies CoekhU Loungo Now Opin SpecIal Compleyt Luncheon-l$250-$4.25 A La Carlo $2.75-$a.75 Cal Ah*ad for Takcouk 74M No. Country Rd OPEN DAILY ?tr. 25A Setauket 7S14064 Sun.-Thurs 11:30-10 faJor Cledlt Cards Fri-Sot. 11:30-11 - m - The second sIdi O been S "...the rnrt of album, rare in any era, that rewards repeated close listening ... A_~ A Ai stylish stuff..." Musician E* Romeo Void. "Benefactor" Imnpo ted Including 'Never Say Never" New, on Columbia Records and Cassees NotidK-«*bvLoli Iavlola RX OAilk Gus s{ilnha Isde flitmtA *119X? C8S Inc _ ] A real nmsterpiece "Appearing at REDS, 10/31/82" from Hollan& I - - ran w I - pening -- October 20th- The Bank Of New York's Action Banking Center located at the Student Union Building allows you to set your own personal banking hours. 24 Hours A Da-7 Do A Wek our Action Banking Experts will be on hand to assist you Ocobe 20th, 21s, 22nd,, 25fh and 26th. 11 i JE Inp il 2- A .-r ; - *^^i -s ,t » t s ^ X c NEN\' i r"I YORK U)(A 4 - --I x tmoo FDIC 9 190 The W*a*d N- Yot ^j - - I --j 8"" II - aI 411 I ^^^fI f--11@@@@e|§|@|*||@@*|||§@ a11 DEPCTU^I II ~~~~~~0 a 1 -~~ ~ ~~~a I44 I I .On Cmu w t turf m PREGNANCYCYI f fl twoI itiort to o aI AWAKE OR ASLEEP wing Values For You! ABORTION ONE-- FEE Washington. D.C. (CPS)- CONFIDENTIkL COMPLETELY The Central Intelligence BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS 'Agency (CIA) no longer has to Buc we ser *RFE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING tell if it has recruited at or spied GYNECOLOGICAL CARE on college campuses, a federal BIRTH* CONTROL 12 oz. Cans HOURS MON SAT appeals court has ruled. * ONELOW EE COVERS ALL EVENING APPOINTME uNTS i The set W EXPERIENCED* UNDERSTANDING AVAILABLE appeals court in Z:. Closed Case Washington, D.C. last week .4, PRO ESSIONALS 4,'. said MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. the CIA didn't have to turn MID-ISLAND over documents LINDENHURST requested under the Freedom of Informa- I . (516)-957-7900 tion Act (FOIA) by University X *X * -X * X X a a X D D(51 s * *6)-957-7900~.. F X X X @ @ * * 9 9 | | | @ @ @ @s 9 l -I of California student Nathan @@@s@@@@el@@@@|@@@@||@|@*|@|§§§@@|Zl@@@@@@||@@@@*||@@@@@@@|@@@@|@@@w@@ww8wl@www@www-w-w-l Cardels, who was trying to dis- COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL cover if the CIA had been | $2.00- :f recruiting foreign students at & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE UC. I Any Keg WANo cabIFe OWGVYN AMccIeAuS The three-judge court ruled the CIA would undermine its Of Beer with this PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION I coupon own effectiveness if it was TERMINATED STERILIZATION LS_ _exp. 10/26/82*__--J A DO LE S CE forced to let Cardels see certain AWAKE OR ASLEEP NT documents, and "the work of Appointnts EIOGS GYNECOLOGY foreign intelligence agencies 7 Oars & weelk strictly would be made much easier" on -- L - - W - - oend evening.*nrfwM^/x>«f< hours ^^ ^, ~confidentialcnieta U.S. campuses. sruDePirDISCOUNT Since most FOIA lawsuits are heard in Washington, D.C., 9283-73731 the ruling affects some 125 campus FOAI requests to find EAST ISLAND OBs SERVICES P.C. out about CIA recruiting on Where to 11 WEDWALO1Cm PO"T JEFFERSON STATION campus, its debriefing of tra- veling professors and students, and its alleged spying on for- PROFESSORS eign students, said Susan Schaffer, the Americn Civil get some AFFORDABLE Liberties Union lawyer who PROFESSION presented Cardel's case. The U.S. Student Association has also sued the CIA to release doc- good grass: uments relating to the agency's surveillance of the student Tune in to WUSB for group. The case is pending. BACKPORCH B EGRASS Concert Swnay with Jim Ross on "^ The Stny Brook Chamber Wednesday, 7-9 PM. : Singers will take part in a con- cert Sunday at 4 PM at Christ Episcopal -Church, Barnam Avenue, Port Jefferson. The event is free and open to the public. CONTEMPORARY ADVERTISING The group, composed prim- TECHNICAL DRAWING arily of Stony Brook under- g<90USBL r graduate students, will ^ 90.1 fm '^^'-w,,^ ANATOMY ILLUSTRATION participate with organist Ed- III -I- aaIt ft dho-" sa &.a a ward Clark, who is on the fa- I ------GRAPHICS & CHARTS - - - culty of the Hartt School of TRANSPARENCIES & SLIDES Music, University of Hartford (Conn.), in a program called 903 Main Street, Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11777 "Music for Chorus and Organ." . ______473-1616/6644 _ The Singers are under direc- tion of Karen Ahlquist, visiting "PROFIT FROM YOUR APPEARANCE" director of choral music in the Department af Music during the time tha- Professor Mar- guerite Brooks is on leave. The choral program will in- clude "Rejoice in the Lamb," Britten; "Cantate Domino," Buxtehude; Poulenc's "Christmas Motets" and a se- lection by Gabrieli. Professor Clark's organ solos will include works by Alain and Buxtehude. The Chamber Singers toured- Europe this summer, * | performing in several coun- RwEV ,"jw am wi-.rlvy OF Of ts & doner I tries. Fund-raising activities Looking for Extra atgfalfs-b beiffw: for the tour include the sale of citrus fruit through Nov. 11 for Cash? l * MBVUMC A~~iC'^*MnR: pre-holiday delivery. I 'Waiters, Waitresses & | * «nm«W OF NE= * MUMWK-IN ,AM OC FEET Bartenders Needed l ChboprAct hip. orrection CANll youwFREE Spal Exam toduy. French Service Experience Only l A photograph in Mondays | section incorrectly Weekend Work Available from | Scientia Si identified Psychology Pro- Suffolk Caterer l T-hThe M laga - fessor Emil Menzel, who is l doing research on mannoset Call for information monkeys. The caption beneath | 46 Rte. 2SA E Set the photo of Menzel identified TODAY I * 751-307 rn iO the | him as Randall 11 Anatomical Sciences Depart -212-631-2353 -DR THOMAe J. DUO ment. Susman is studying * g I pygmy chimpanzess. - la 1 - - Sdent Rep o rts Grade Ca spus Bus Service By Ellen Kravetz used to answer two final questions: How What began as an alternate around service after 5 PM when only 12:20 AM between South P-Lot class pro- efficient are the buses and and ject on the study how well do two buses were in service. HSC. of the efficiency of the they serve the community? campus bus service has turned into real The second bus route analyzed was In response to these observations FSA President Richard Bentley read practical considerations for the General the local (campus) route. According to Madonna stated that at present the 22 term papers assessing the cam- the Institutional Services the students' reports this bus route per- Apartment Complex route has been (GIS) pus bus service. He summarized the Department. formed very well in relation to its sche- made more efficient by including reports' findings and provided general main Last spring. Yupo Chan, dule. Waiting time was never reported campus stops as well as adding weekend associate comments in an intra-campus memo- professor of Technology over 15 minutes, and the average wait- hours and night runs and Society, randum to Paul Madonna, that end when the offered 102 assistant ing time was seven minutes. library students in his EST 340 vice-president for closes. Administration and In another consideration, the buses (Introduction to Transportation Sys- Michael The route with the least amount of DeMartis, assistant director of appeared to seldom run tems) class the option of undertaking a GIS. at capacity, passengers, accoriding to the study was survey of the campus bus system according to the reports. The buses run the Health Sciences Shuttle. The report to In this memorandum the reports are improve their grade. Twenty-two at capacity only during the winter and states that very few use it even stu- summarized by bus route. The students during dents chose to participate on rainy days. Most of the reports sug- its peak hours of 7:30 AM to 9:30 in the study found that the commuter bus was the AM and were required to gest a 10 minute headway rather than a and 4:40 PM to-5:20 PM. During submit a term route most highly used between South these paper at the end of the semester. 15 minute headway in the winter. The times a capacity of about 29 was P-Lot and the Engineering Circle. This reached According to belief is that it would reduce waiting in the evening and 20 in the Chan the students route also performed on schedule, morning; gathered statistics time at North P-Lot which is often more the buses have 45 seats and can on the following according to the students' reports. hold a information: than five minutes. maximum of 77 persons. Under full service-when all buses are *How early do people Bentley added that those people who The students also found the get to the bus running-the average waiting time was use of a stop to wait for the bus? don't use the bus service often have the bus which gets four or five between three and four and one-half miles per *How punctual is the excuse that 15 minutes is too long to wait gallon to be inefficient, and they bus? minutes. The published waiting time is sug- *How many people and that walking is faster. He said that a gested using smaller vehicles. use the bus? two and one-half minutes. Peak demand To this *How long is the 10 minute headway would most likely Madonna responded, "Smaller trip [time]? is from 8:30 AM to 9:30 AM (north buses *How many buses increase usage since capacity is never which are more fuel efficient also are used per route? bound) and from 3 PM to 5 PM (south cost These reached. more money. The larger buses five considerations were then bound.) Most complaints centered are more The students found that the Apart- flexible in that they have double-doors ment Complex route was one which per- to allow for two lines feeding into the formed very well in comparison to its bus. We try to standardize the buses to published scheudled. However, the stu- save money." dents found that improvements for effi- In general, most agreed in the reports ciency could be made concerning the that a more efficient bus system could be non-peak hours-11 AM to 1 PM-when achieved by combining certain routes. the bus was well below capacity and the Overall, the bus routes were found to be waiting time at the Apartment Complex performing well in relation to their was six and one-half to nine minutes. schedules. Lengthening the route to serve more Another assessment is that publish- areas-to overlap with other routes- ing bus schedules at bus stops would be during off-peak hours serves as a possi- helpful. Efforts to coordinate LIRR and ble solution. class period schedules to bus schedules The students also noted in the report should also be continued since it could that there are only two stops which are improve usage and decrease waiting not served by another route-the Day time. Care Center and the apartments. Finally, the students agreed that the Another complaint found in the report bus drivers, worthy all of compli- was that after 6:40 PM, the only bus ments-they were not only courteous serving the area is the Health Sciences and helpful, but also kept close to Center (HCS) Nightline which travels schedule. between the HSC and South P-Lot. Madonna said that he believed this There is no sevice to the main campus at type of study is always very helpful. Cer- night. Also, except for the morning peak tain recommendations are looked into, period, the capacity of the bus never and others have been previously imple- exceeded 56 percent. The students mented. Chan noted how much effort found, however, that the Nightline had been put into the projects, which A report, compiled by students who studied the efficiency of the campus bus service, found adheres to its schedule because of little included tables and graphs, mathemati- that, among other things, the combining of certain routes could lead to improved service. usage. The bus runs from 6:40 AM to cal equations and hypotheses. Thou Shalt Not Interefere Church College Officials Clash on olMayon Unvriyi Authority By the College Press Seriice ola Mary mount University in how itwill affect our schools," doctrine, and it is among them ons violate university A proposed change in Los Angeles. "Now the sugges- said Father James Provost, that the new law would cause regulations, we'd have to set Catholic Church doctrine tion is that in order is to continue associate professor of canon law the most trouble. "U.S. Catholic them aside." Marquette, he con- bringing about a showdown teaching, I might need some at Catholic University in colleges are not enthusiastic at tended, is not "legally bound to between church officials and, kind of mandate from the Washington, D.C. "It will no all about (the porposed canon) canon law." on the other hand, administra- church." doubt affect the teachers of because it comes too close to . But Milwaukee Archdiocese tors and faculty If church officials members at the do gain de theology directly," he notes, but mixing church and state," Fitz- Chancellor Mike Newman dis- nation's 237 facto control Catholic colleges. over theology it's still unclear just what crite- patrick said. "We are a little bit agreed, and proclamed, "The many of whom teaching hiring claim the decision, "we ria the church will use to afraid that government sup- university staff will have to cor- church is unnecessarily cease to to be chal- a university and approve or disapprove of port and the support we have respond with the directives of lenging instead their freedom to teach become a seminary," teachers. from other private colleges will the church." "Academic free- students. complains Edmond Fitzpa- "In countries where the be eroded," he added. dom," he argued. "has At issue is a proposed canon trick, religious studies director Catholic Church has a treaty DePaul, he explains, "has limitations." law which would stop anyone at DePaul University in with the local governments like always seen itself standing The prospect of a showdown without official church appro- Chicago. in West Germany, it means under the umbrella of Catholi- between campus and Vatican val from teaching theology at a church officials will also have cism and on the other hand sees over the rule has made Loyola's Catholic college. Pope John 'Basically, the law proposes legal authority to approve itself as academically inde- Connolly, a layman like many Paul II is currently reviewing that theology faculty at all faculty," Provost said. In this pendent, even in the area of of the theology instructors at the proposal. Church officials Catholic colleges and universi- country, he adds, the issue is if religious studies." For now, Catholic schools, unsure about expect him to approve it in ties would have to have some university administrators will DePaul says it will let the indi- his career. "I would hate for us. some form in the near future. kind of mandate by the compe- give up their academic author- vidual professor decide Catholic and lay instructors° tent ecclesiastical authority in ity to church officials. whether to submit to church alike, to be in a position where° order Just theprospect of approval to teach," explains 'The issue isn't debatable at approval, "but that could our jobs would depend onT Father Donald has frightened many teachers, Heintschel of Catholic University. As a pon- always change," a university receiving or not receiving an8 who claim they'd be forced to the U.S. Catholic Conference. tifical university-one offi- official added. ecclesiastical mandate. If that_ choose between teaching theol- In most cases, he said, that cially sanctioned to grant At Marquette, things are happens." he noted, "it would { ogy and imparting church doc- means the instructors would degrees in the church's name- more uncertain. "In so far as clearly be an infringement of W trine in clan. 'I am a full have to be approved by their the school is obligated to follow the new canons can guide us. we our academic freedom, and ; I profstorand have my tenure," regional bishop or archbishop. all church doctrine precisely. welcome them," said Quentin think I would be reluctant to - said John Connolly, theology "Many people are confused Most Catholic schools have Quade, executive vice presi- even accept that as part of my n department chairman at Lay- about what the saw means, and more leeway in implementing dent. "But in so far as those can- contract." -" ;-WWH AN PUS wi 7 de" a week EXPERT TYPING at ressonable rates, Pck WANTED: Dead or Alive: vour body in orn on down to grfi music great eo up and deliery. Editing upon request. Roth Cafe, Oct. 29th. Come celebrate Hell-pe and total enjoyment Nancy 246-4895. low's Eve with Whitman and Gersh- - Classif ed s --- win.. if you dare. Two floors of music VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED to elect Lew (band and DJ). light and dark beow sod. Lehrman Governor; call 732-0962. HOUSING and prizes for the most convincing cos- WANTED SERVICES tumesi So drag your body over to Roth TOOEY-ff taking th GMATS Quad for Double Decker Madness. Watch ShTowcom Grertkng nevte took wISool for more ....ALOHA. Andor clearedl...... ROOM AVAILABLE in a large coed stu- 1 st, 2nd! OR 3rd Row Center Ticket(s) for TYPING-Term papers, theses, resumes, dent house to share just south of Mall. All TO DR. LOVE-It turns me on to watch FONCH-Here's your personal Do they Peter Gabriel. Offering top dollar. Call Jeff etc. Specializing in medical. Office elect- appliances, den and fireplace, wall-to- at 6-7500 ric typewriter-928-4799. you run (jiggle) down the football field have them in Peru? Glad I got to Udoit" to wall carpet, etc. call anytime-981 -5397. Then to see you catch that touchdown you in Americal Love-Andrea I BUY used photography equipment. GUITAR. PIANO, Bass, Banjo Lessons. pass ooohhhI I was wondering, when 35mm cameras, flashes, lenses, etc. Experienced teacher. Successful riethod. would it be possible to make an appoint- HEY J.R. AND TER-My school chums working or non-working condition. Call Classical jazz, country, folk. References. LOST AND FOUND ment to see you? You see I have this ache- here's a personal for you from your friend 981-4024 evenings. $10/hour. Peter Amedeo 981-9538. ....Nurse Kisses Diz. Just wanted to say "hil" AUTO INSURANCE, Low rates, iow down $250 REWARD111 For info leading to the JAMES D-2 to one helluve football team. TO LINDAAND PETE my favorite couple- property that was You're doin great. Keep it up. Dr. Love's I know you guys don't come here, but I HELP WANTED payments, tickets, accidents O.K. Special recovery of my personal attention SUNY students (516)289- stolen from my room in Stage 1 2-B during Love wanted to say how much I love you guys. 0080. the weekend of Oct. 16th. Car or van may Luv ya pal-Terry have been used. Anyone with info write, DEAR MARK-If ever two people were IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Research Danny Wexler F.S.A. Student Union, meant to be together it's you and me. We HIYA HON Happy Two Yearsi They've ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION avail- catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics- Room 280. *There really is a $250 have shared both good times and bad and been the best I've ever had and I know able for SCOOP 8 & B Distributors. han- Rush $1.00. Box 25097C, Los Angeles, rewardl I our relationship is stronger because of it. there are many more great times to come. dling keg sales and bagel breakfasts. 90025. (213)477-8226. These past 14 months have been wonder- You are the bestest friend I'v ever known Heavy lifting. Applications available in FOUND: Men's Pulsor quartz watch on ful because you were a part of them. You not to mention the bestest you know what SCOOP office, Union Rm. 257. Applica- EXPERIENCED MOTHER will careforyour 10/14 near Lecture Center. Call and have always been there when when I else. Let's celebrate. cause being in love tion deadline Wed., Oct. 27th. child in my home. Fenced yard. FREE identify. 246-7384 Alan. needed you and I want you to know that with you is worth celebrating. All my love meals and personal attention. Referen- no matter what. I will always be there for now and forever, Me OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year ces. $10 A Day. 981-0856-Centereach you when you need me. This is the perfect round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia lifetime of togetherress. area. beginning to our LAURA-Here's wishing you a happy All fields. $500-81,200 monthly. Sight- more than words could say. I love you 22nd birthday tomorrow.-Love, Howie, seeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NY29, PERSONALS Love, RESEARCH PAPERS toll-free hotline Happy Anniversary.-Your Endless Glenn, John, Nancy, Terry, Mitch, Lisa, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. I to am forever yours, 800-621-5745, in Hlinois call 312-922- Stephanie.-P.S. Marilyn. Theresa, Steve, Craig, Alan, Ray, 0300 Author's Research. Room 600,407 CAMLLE: A million thanks for rescuing and I will always love you. PART-TIME CLERICAL help wanted on a Mike, Robert, Dave, Kenny, Ann, Artie, S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. my beloved Midsummer Mozart Pen from long-term basis. Must have office-size and everyone else who cohabitates in the the oblivion of uncaring hands. DEAR NANCY-Happy, Happy Birthdayl typewriter. Send resumeto 1 17 Glen Hol- basement of the Union. STUDENTSI PROFESSORSI Professional How did you like wake-up today?-We low Drive, Port Jefferson Station 1 1776 typing. Reasonable rates. SMC Electronic L-Beat mel Whip me! From: Flash, love you. Holly and Sharon or call 246-7067 (day) 473-3760 LAURA-Happy birthday-we marked it Typewriter. Rate sheo. Pickup/Deovery Pathetic. Pahilic and URN (evening)." down on our calendars so how could we (almost) two month service. Kathy, 751-4966. PSYCHO-Happy forget it?-Love, the entire SB anniversary. It's been greatt Love, WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER. Shoreham DEAR DEAN-Happy Birthday to the per- 'Administration. TYPESETTING-Anything you need B.B.O.-P.S. our sex life must improve. area, Monday through Friday. Must drive son I want to be with more than anyone printed-no job too big-no job too small. and have car. Care for home and two else. I can't tell you thefeelings I got when LAURA-Happy birthday. I love you. Resumes, posters, menus, flyers, etc. children. Mature, responsible individual rm with you and even when I'm not. Don't ever lose am again-I hated losing Contact Jim at Statesman. Call 246- desired Approx 35 hrs./wk. but may Together let's make your 21 st. year the NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving you.-Love, Your Keys 3690, 91, 92. 93. Union Rm. 075. divide into two part-time jobs. 282-3665 best you've ever had. I love you-Sandy Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. during day; 744-4611 after 7 p.m. Other cards available. Free brochure call LAURA-Happy 22nd birthday We read PHOTOGRAPHY-Local studio photo- HAPPY 18th Birthday Bushy Baby. Love. Personal Credit Servicel (602)946-6203 the Press but we'd rather join graphers will shoot modeling portfolios, Nancy. Meg, and Beth. EXT. 6261. Statesman.'-With Love, The Press portraits, product shots, location shots, or insurance documentation. In house cus- FOR SALE SURFER JOE-Logger Goons? Oil LAURA-Happy birthday. It's hot, open a tom color lob for processing and printing LOOKING TO TRADE room, Stage XII D- Tankers? Have you been shellfishing in window.-Love, 205 for anything in Tabler immediately. You Know Who FREE estimates-Call Island Color 751- Roth Pond again? We can coast goofy on a 0444-references offered. Rush jobs Slip paper under my door and I'll contact dry ride and tube glassed on heavys that LAURA-Happy birthday to you, happy 1972 CHRYSLER. 92.000 miles. Power accepted you. make the crunchers and shore breakers birthday to you, happy birthday dear brakes, power steering. AM/FM stereo. you chase look like a drainage problem in Laura-happy FOR SALE 1974 Pinto wagon. Good birthday to you.-Love, electric windows, electric door locks. TYPING - Fast, reliable, experienced - the parking lot, you warm-water whimp. transportation, great mileage. eeywonee Excellent running condition. $950. Call Term papers, reports, anything &every- Hey how would you like a fiberglass $600. Fred-Days at (212)334-1800; nights thing. Reasonable rates. Call 862-6623. enema?-The Primitives Many new parts. 246-7261. (516)665-3803. 1975 TOYOTA CELICA original owner excellent running condition. Needs some r- -„ - . - bodywork. Asking $1,050. 928-4210. FOR SALE! Full size refrigerator/freezer, good condition. $75. Call 751-4797 for ..^"' Howie. i '. a-' - . '"--. -. #-, GIBSON LES PAUL guitar $475, Fender amp $225, Flanger $125, Soundmaster rhythm unit $50, stereo 10-band equal- izer $120, Sinclair ZX81 computer $80. All items in mint condition. rice negotia- ble. Ask for Ed at 234-2181 Evenings. 1969 KAWASAKI 500 just restored in proffesional shop at cost of $200. Runs like charm. If you miss OCOBR23IOCOPR ESE2 N TSR O this you'll regret it |~ 23 l .OCTOBER 24---'---- OCTOBER 30 ---- '- come spring. Best offer over $550 ~~OCTOBER includes helmet. After 6 PM 689-9084. AN EVENING WITH | M A m -- E --- -- FOR SALE: Sail board, Scuba gear, fishing gear, Metric tools, tool boxes, ski boots and bindings, soldering iron. vom meter, fuzz wah wah, microphone, camera and R accessories, portable cassette recorder, Todd Rundgren oger PowelCRENSHAW GABRIEL five gallon SS thermos, bike rack, outdoor K~asim Sultan Willie Wilcox quartz lights, backgammon, master mind, TICKETS ON SALE SOON acrylic paints and HOBIE 18. Call Frank at 2 SHOWS UNION 751-1785 Days. 9=*00 P.M. GYM _00 * 10-0 P.M. AUDITORIUM 9:0 P.M. GYM I------db.- I FOR SALE: Sansui receiver model G- 7500 90 watts per channel $325. Tech- nics turntable quartz model SL5100with tickering cartridge $175. Both in excellent WE Hours: condition. Call Pete 588-4399. AND 1 lam - 2am Sun. - Thurs. DELIVER . 736 we. 2SA MARSHALLAMP-50 watt tube head, 2 11am - 3am Fri. - Sat. 75 1-5500 12" speakers in cabinet. Head red. cabinet black. 1960's. mint. Asking $600 for both. Call anytime, askfor Josh-981 - BUY A TICKET TO ANY OF THE ABOVE 6397. CONCERTS AND RECEIVE A DOMINO'S FOR SALE: Crager SS rims 14 X 8 with L60 tires and 14 X 6 rims with S78 tires DELIVERY COUPON BeOOK for Chevy with lugs. ExceNent condition *326. Call Pete 588-4399. TICKETS ON SALE NOW OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY AT STONY AT UNION BOX OFFICE -FREE BROOK UNION TICKET OFFICE, WHILE TECHNICS STEREO receiver-Model SA- 205 Perfect condition, ten mnonths, old SUPPLY LASTS. Asking $200.Call Howie 246-4124. FRIGERATOR KING-Used Refrigers- >' + + + L * + * *+ * * *+++ s **"* * **" ^**** at^ervirntsu~v-frltrartot. tURGENT T URGENT I REFRIGERATORS STILL AVAILABLE. - EamSrn5.00 an hour=- One VW two gewtr rentals. Two ndW I ~g ^ ^cbic^i ,rs- ^FOR ALL A.I.M. STUDENTS -We need students, 18-30 tor research on a computer confereTning system. Each * ol to*W I we^ek $7-5. Call AtIt"a Tk A*IJM. Pw-w peonWill talk to other group m by - - Amn246-3090. 914024. ~ ~ le 2,]illg | jim2«.3Ma»»-w____ ^ ~~~Finuidd AidWoxlaop -=typing at a CRT computer teTwinal. No e d d a y t h 7 : M r 17 BICK 360. 2 nw br n Wa tk. Oct. 20 3 P computer experience necessary. The Il d Ah -OnU6. 205-4170Eve in LeAtucwee aU oH 100 L group will work tor one or two hours. Each particpant will be paid $5.00 an hour. < I DE~ww$A COaNVERTERS f To Di the Fi Aid * i S o. Ful Guw;e ^ Award p 0-;o 'o~ 3at 78 7g6642 < Sk W 60O E0.OUO, ,wwoecu . or drp by ro#n 7S0 Southh ; n - I VW OKo g- gM Mr-t Weston dirt ^*iA* a 1? ^» M» Bi51- 473- * Critical Financial Aid CInformatioo 11a'4.M * IIa :,---'-. * * ** * *** ** ** * *** I~~~~~ ~~ I | S I i S i S S S r-Spo-rs Divest--. Riding Team Series Goes to Seven Games Challenges St. Louis - Keith Hernandez drove in four runs and rookie John Stuper sat through 2% hours of pouring rain last night before completing a four-hitter that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 13-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and At Montclair forced a decisive seventh game in the World Series. Baseball's 79th championship, a match of two Midwestern beer towns, will be decided tonight with Joaquin Andujar By Mike Borg pitching for the Cardinals and Pete Vuckovich for the Brew- The Stony Brook Riding Team was challenged ers in a rematch of Game 3 won 6-2 by St. Louis. by many teams at Montclair University this past Only one run had scored in that inning when rain forced weekend and came out on top. The point riders the second delay in the game, lasting 2 hours, 13 minutes. were Sue Burian, two points; Beverly Brooks, Hernandez, who hit a two-run homer in the fifth, drove in five points; Debbie Casper, four points; Lisa Fog, two more with a single in the sixth. Darrell Porter also hit a five points; and Lisa Hochrain, seven points. two-run homer for St. Louis and designated hitter Dane lorg The Pats drew 25 points from the point riders set a Series record with three extra-base hits as the Cardi- as the 'high point college,' and led the overall nals unleased an uncharacteristic power display that buried standings with 71 points. The only team to come the American League champs and starter Don Sutton. close to Stony Brook was Marymount College with 65 points. Individual class winners were Lisa Lih in the NFL Negotiations Continue beginner-walk-trot; Connie Lacy in the Alumni and F.10 Hnehrnina ;in th1 walk-canter-trot:-- - A-AI,-- - U- C&IIi L LIM vt% -4 11 I ll Me "Cockeysville, Statesman JoseO r-r'afio L I Md.-Mediator Sam Kagel said yesterday Thqte SB Equestrians came up on top again. beginner-walk-trot. negotiators in the National Football League players' strike have entered into serious discussions of economic issues. Meanwhile, the NFL called off football games for the fifth weekend since the walkout began. "We are negotiating and mediating all of the economic Tennis Team Goes A WOL issues in great depth," Kagel said. "It is a serious discussion of the respective positions of the parties on each of the issues By Teresa C. Hoyla thus forfeiting the remainder posed a problem for the players constituting the total economic package." The Stony Brook Women's of the meet. Monday. The match was held Meanwhile in New York, a league spokesman said Tennis team had a rough outing on a clay surface, or a "hard, 'Because of the players strike no National Football League Monday at Barnard College in The bus taking the players true surface," indoors at games will be played this weekend, Oct. 24-25. With five the upper Bronx. Only four were able to make it as they Columbia's Baker Field. Three weekends of games not played thus far in the 16-week, 1982 players out of the 12 on the team could not miss any more of the four girls had never .regular season, and in view of previous statements that a showed up. The rest of the team classes. "The games couldn't be played on the surface before. maximum of two weekend games could be made up, at least chose instead to attend classes scheduled any later in the after- The girls will have to make three weekends of games have now been lost for the season." which they had already missed noon,"' explained coach Chris another choice when they play A member of the Management Council's negotiating team too many. Kortalis, "because it would get Wagner College today. The bus was quoted as saying there had been no difference between too dark while the players were will leave for Staten Island at the morning and afternoon negotiating sessions. "We're still As a result of the player shor- still on the courts; there are no 1:30 PM. The players can be on at loggerheads, we're still butting heads, we're not getting tage, the Patriots were able to lights on the courts." it and again miss classes. Their anywhere," he told another management source. But the play only four singles matches, The courts themselves also record is now 5-3. management negotiator said Kagel was insisting on keeping both sides at the table. * - 9-om -4 1i -4 - - Negotiators met for nearly three hours yesterday morning to discuss the economic issues which led to the first in-season strike in the league's 63-year history. -- Statesman Needs Sportswriters "Concepts; they were just talking concepts," the manage- ment source said of Tuesday's early meeting. "The same old things-wage scale, central fund, percentage of the TV And Photographers Call 246-3690 money." Asked if the union's negotiators had altered the language of its proposal in an effort to sell the idea to management, the Lo a ______amm--000.Om._ _ _ =~~~41obN source replied: "They frequently used the term 'wage scale'." I -- Negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement began in February. The players' association's collective bar- gaining agreement with the league expired on July 15. The union, which represents the league's 1,500 players, struck the NFL on Sept. 21. In management's last financial offering, delivered on Sept 9, the owners proposed a five-year, $1.6 billion contract that i included cash bonuses based on longevity in the league. The union is seeking $1.6 billion over a four-year stretch. V01SWAOEN OWNER AT OI T I l----J~ s Cum--Mlww T O R eag Hb A. 2 -Pa 129--IIc he. R.25A e WM C O / 0 3 / 2 aSSE & E 31 iEG2PANT 1UO E 1 6 TuG&-Sat. 8a.-6:30in.19 Pmn. IS MNENO PARMIGIANA INNER j 11|1_f_ £jUFREE i:2Sr-l° i_ EE lANTIPASO - c»»oe1wiw SPAGHETTI & 10/31Jii/M iBKED OM" W.I I BAKED CLAMSI ZMz DNNNER i, CP OW.^/3 9 wo 1 IR| | 102trtMOW ofOM rr nuooE_2"* A»WForTOM FREEYO R 0 ...... ------~~-- . . ., - -- - - DINNER SPECIAL Aof' LUNCH SPECIAL ! g I am" mm %O: CUL Pa SL |E6PUM WCUAG &tPEPPRS 95 w3 ICES 99¢or PASTA $2.95 I V i EG PULTAROIAMW CHCOE ACCATe ^- cl.MOOSE FROe. Ziti. SpaghpWt &M111 | -I or Lam. -....~ - m (fnckyde Saod &Be}d) - > I I I Pw I 3 I I I 0 I l Icemen Sharpen Skates-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Skills wM16 By Teresa C. Hoyla The Patriot Ice Hockey team will open their season Nov. 16 when they skate against Maritime Academy. The team, which had a record of 8-7-3 and finished third in their division last year, will be bringing roo- kies as well as a number of returning strong players to the Nassau Coliseum. "The team really gets psyched when they play in the Coliseum," commented team president and forward Seth Belous. He also said, however, that the team gets a bit discouraged, too, when the prestige of the coliseum brings more fans from the visiting team than from the Stony Brook team. The players are hoping that provid- ing a fan bus to and from the games will help boost fan attendance. Team talent does not have to be boosted this season. The team is prepared defensively as well as offen- Statesman photos/Gary Higgins sively. "The biggest improvement over last year's team ilMarty Schmidt (16) trios to get a goal. wir„ll hp in t.h Aceu " ^^efmntl e^e Rp;ih Tu- Will Ut: In Lim Equal, tUUx11111CHWU wttvq-La%;x1 si LAv- Fradadta rsdn ehE osI~ uh chuk. Returning junior Danny Joseph worked over the Forward and team predent Seth bous lids a nush. -..1_ Adm2 e :-2_ G U _ T11A XT.1%.vMvi.... ftoartd. M d11n I and Danny Reiber for the goaltending position. One of last year's goalies, Greg Kwas, has been switched to the offensive line from his defensive position. "I've been playing goalie for such a long time, and I figured I wouldn't go to the National League as a goaltender, so I decided to play offensive," Kwas said. Also returning on the defense will be Dennis Schaefer, last year's winner of the team's most improved player award. John Doyle and Kevin Cavallo will joil- Sehaefer on defense. Skating in front of the defending players will be freshmen as well as returning players. Rich Feldman and Sean Levchuk will be returning this season. Freshmen Scott Sherman, Shaun Cuben and transfer Defenseman Kevin Cava~lo, (2), helps Goaltender Danny student Bob lanuzzi will be playing in their first JosephI make a spectacular save. Patriot season. Mark Havens, Marty Schmidt and Ed Barham will be returning this season as well as top scorer Frank Callagy, who, according to Belous, "doesn't even have to try to score." Paul Violino will be attempting to join his teamates this year. Last year, he had to miss half the season when he broke his ankle at a game. "It happened at mid-uanr " h o Quid "Ramp0 lju hit ma frnm ho»hindannl I.'. . , ,*. , Defenseman Sean Levchuk and Goaftender Greg Kwas pro- complications set in. I played in a league over the tect their goal. - LAess1 :W O+M 1do:__ Anr %+1,M M ];+fl #: _ +_ rebuild." The whole team has taken time to build on themselves since last season. "The quality of the play- ers has improved this year," Belous stated. "There is a lot of depth; we have four lines this year and we could barely make three last year." "The team should do fairly well," Levchuk said. "There is a lot of talent in the position of goal. There is a lot of depth on the team; we have three strong lines." Twenty-five players are on the roster. There is a mixture of talent, inexperience, experience, depth and character that make up the roster and add to the over- all skating ability of the team. SeenII Levchuk dives to break up an opposing attack. Sean Levchuk and RichFeldmencelbrat a goal. Ruggers Sp1t Two Games in Battle with Mariner2 By A. R. Wolf ruggers were psyched and knew what The Stony Brook Rugby team heated they had to do to win. Both teams up the cold Saturday afternoon at Kings stepped out on to the field shouting var- Point Merchant Marine Academy. The ious war cries. but the Patriots seemed Ruggers split a doubleheader with the to possess the most momentum. Merchant Marines, losing the first 19-0, Play in the second game was strong by and winning the second 16-12. Stony Brook. The Patriots immediately to a slow of the =v The opening game got off scored a try and took command start with both teams having trouble game. It was a close game, but finally getting their Igame plans together. the Patriots came out on top by the score Kings Point exploded in the first half, of 16-12. scoring practically at will. Stony Brook tried hard to halt the Merchant Marine There were no injuries in Saturday's -A onslaught, but to no avail. The well- game. which gave Stony Brook a good VWorganized Kings Point team took advan- feeling in knowing that the long practi- tage of all Patriot mistakes. Wing ces for endurance and strength were forward Dave Stillman said. "They working. The Stony Brook Rugby team were a strong team; their military train- is on the rise to becoming a healthy ing gave them the advantage of being in competitor. great shape." The Ruggers next game is against As the second game began, the tide Columbia University, Saturday Oct. 30, The sB Ruggers split a double-header this weekend. was turned in favor of Stony Brook. The 1:00 PM, at home.