U Senate Seeks Shorter Schedule- See Page 3
Stasman- : Wednesday November 7. 1984 BecmtatAwsran Volume 28, Number 26
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- Pre siclent Reagan Is I {e ele cte d No Landslide This Time . But Chie f Ex e c e t as 54 Percent of Vote By the Asswriated Presan F. Mondale had been assured, Reagan told the GOP Xpledged, "You ain't seen nothing yet." New York - President Reagain swept past Walter crowd: "You know. good habits are hard to break." He thanked Vice President George Bush "for cam- Mondale in New York State yestterday to capture 36 (Stony Brook students celebrate Reagan victory, Ipaigning so magnificently all across this country," and electoral votes on the home turif of the Democratic page 7) }Ihe thanked Republican Party leaders. presidential challenger's running! mate. Reagan said he had received a concession telephone I1 Reagan several times referred to the prairie fire of With 91 percent of the vote ccunted, Reagan had c a ll fr o m Mondale, and quoted him as saying, "We're Ihope" he said was lit in California 20 years ago and 3,279,527 votes or 54 percent to: Mondale's 2,772,542 a ll Americans. We'll go forward together." Washington - The United States and the soviet signed to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. Despite ible if the talks are resumed. Union have agreed to hold talks in Moscow beginning their differences, the two superpowers frequently The U.S. delegation will be headed by Richard T. Nov. 28 on controlling the spread of nuclear weapons cooperate on proliferation problems. Kennedy, special assistant to Shultz on nonprolifera- and technology to other nations, an administration of- Along with Britain, they are the only nuclear powers tion and nuclear energy. The last round was a three- ficial said yesterday. who have signed the treaty. When it was reviewed in day session in Vienna, Austria, last February. 1980, several of the non-nuclear countries criticized Gromyko, meanwhile, said in a speech in Moscow The talks are the fourth in a series that began in the United States and the Soviet Union for not working that the United States had turned down a Soviet prop- D)ecember, 1982. Beyond that, the official said, there hard enough to reduce their nuclear arsenal. When the osal to resume talks aimed at "a complete and uni- are no immediate plans for high-level contacts be- treaty is reviewed again next year the United States versal ban" on nuclear weapons tests. He also tween the two superpowers on arms control. Soviet and the Soviet Union are likely to face some criticism criticized the UInited States for failing to ratify 1974 Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromydo met here in late again. This month's meeting probably will be the last and 1975 treaties limiting all underground tests to 150 September with President Reagan and Secretary of between them before the review is held, said the offi- kilotons. State George P. Shultz. During the visit, the official cial, who declined to be identified. All other negotia- said, the administration raised the possibility of tions with the Soviet Union bearing on nuclear "All this leads me to conclude that they want not to another meeting between Shultz and Gromyko, but it weapons have been in suspension for nearly a year. ban but to legalize jointly nuclear weapons tests," Gro- has not panned out. President Reagan has ruled out any concession de- myko said in the speech, marking the anniversary of The United States and the Soviet Union are among signed to draw the Soviets back to the bargaining the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. 'The Soviet Union will 12'; - h-t-i;',tn r prairties to the 1968 treaty de- table. But the administration has promised to be flex- continue to insist on the termination of such tests." IndiaAs SituationStillSe rious, Ghandi Toldf New Dehli,India-A week after Indira Gulia, the assistant commissioner-had 10 opposition party leaders the govern- 'ling the violence. Ghandi's assasination,opposition polita- been suspended pending completion of ment was working to recover property They also complained of unsatisfac- cal and religious leaders told the new an investigation into her killing. looted during the riots and would make tory conditions in relief camps estab- government the situation was "still Prime Minister Rajiv Ghandi, the 40- restitution to those who had suffered lished to house Sikhs who fled the seriolis" throutghout nimuch ofr Indlia ,nd r-6»I STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 3 - . . A. .& ,- - *V .P-, Lcated in The Student Union ^- Second Floor. C : Call 245139 For lore Info. 19 And Over Peose - e % .. . . i 4 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Barques Responds to Charges AfterIncider It y G e o r B g e Hidermann theStony Brook chapter, he was willing munity reputation of the arrested pany, which he was helping to pro duce University Police Director Garyto discuss the reasons behind his deci- person. All officers have, as a part of that evening in the Fine Arts Cen ter. Barnes responded last night to grie- sion to release the Stony Brook staff their training. situations involving the After Barnes received a call from Ter- vances brought against him last week member after issuing an appearance use of this manual." ence Netter, director of the Fine Arts by representatives of local 1792, the ticket. The staff member was arrested ThIcase stems from the Oct. 20 arrest Center, he called police headquar*ters, union which represents University Po- on charges of obstructing government and subsequent release of Edgar where he spoke to Stroke and somea»fthe \ lice officers at Stony Brook. administration and resisting arrest Stroke, who is the assistant technical officers present before issuing hiso >rder Barnes was responding to a reporter's after an incident that began when his director with the Fine Arts Center. to release Stroke with an appear *ance questions concerning the case, which is car was impounded by University Stroke was arrested after he allegedly ticket. being presented this week to Union Police. interfered with the towing process of his There was no interference witli the r President Jack Emmit. "The appearance ticket was specfi- car, which had been impounded by Uni- arrest-only the procedure," Ba Lrnes Though Barnes did not want to discuss cally designed for situations involving versity Police because it was unins- stated. 'Edgar D. Stroke will hav,e his the specifics of the case~feeling he community welfare," Barnes said. "The pected and illegally parked in the court hearing. Discretion and cons ider-» should not comment on the grievances New York State Police Manual clearly Student Union roadway. At the time of ation for the university comm' unity until after a meeting Thursday with Of- states that considerations for its use are his arrest, Stroke was preparing for a must and will be foremost in the nlinds ficer Anthony Katsur, the chairman of community welfare, position and corm- performance by the Eleo Dance Com- {omtimifed on pas e 9) 70 - Ayw ard: Mix ing Parac hute s And PoliticI 7b By Barry Wenig Student Council and well as set precede for that There is a knock at the office of Rory "Hawkeye" body, subject to the veto of to Council. He must Aylward, the president of Student Government appoint all member of all Polity Comittees (again, Polity. Kim Parks, Polity secretary, enters. subject to veto), and moderate the Council's meet- "It's all set, Jeanette says we're meeting on the ings as well as the executive Comittee and Polity 14th," starts Parks. meetings. A voting member of the Student Council Alyward starts to look for a pen among the scat- must prepare agendas for all Council and Polity tered papers that cover his desk. Finding one, a Senate meetings, and make a State of the Student puzzled look comes over his face. Government report once each semester. He must "Who's that with again?" he asks. also sign Polity checks and oversee the work of the "Marburger," Parks replies. Polity treasurer (Chris Maryanopolis) and the Ex- "Tell everyone to scrap what they're doing and ecutive Director(Robin Rabii ). make that meeting," says Aylward, as he uncovers a In his first months as president of Polity, Ayl- date ledger and begins to write down the ward has had to deal with inevitable comparisons appointment. with former Polity President David Gamberg, now After Parks leaves, Joyce Yearwood, Polity vice a member of the Stony Brook Council. Many feel president, enters the office to ask a question of Ayl- Aylward hasn't taken a strong enough stand on ward. "Can you sign this?", she says, indicating a student issues, but has only reacted off of adminis- piece of paper. tration building decisions. " "Sure," says Aylward. "If it's a request, I can sign Aylward admits that it's taken longer than he .it." originally envisioned to make changes. "I have to "Can P?" asks Yearwood. make myself better known. I make it very clear "Yes, you can," Aylward explains. from the start that I wanted to make the student Alyward, a fifth year senior, sits back in his chair. government more visible - I've fallen short of my The 22 year-old president of Student Government own goals," said Aylward. Asked about compari- Polity, Aylward admits that he is still learning the sons to Gamberg, he replied, "I'm not looking to pick ropes as president. A lean, lanky man. who is best a fight with Admin over nothing." known around the campus as the former president According to Caponi, Aylward had done what he and founder of the Parachuting Club. Aylward as- could - because there hadn't been enough issues to X .w And sumed the position on May 20, after defeating deal with until recently. "I think he's holding up former Polity secretary Belina Anderson in a presi- fine. I think up until the last couple of weeks there Rory "Hawkeye" Aylward dential run-off election. weren't any issues I'd call critical." said Caponi. "I don't know how big a profile I had," said Ayl- "And now's there's the Alcohol Policy. FSA and ward, who had spent three years working as se- security... I mean, this is the big test, isn't it?" isn't enough money to curity for COCA, and spent two-and-one-half years 'Aylward said that one of the reasons he has not Francis has said that there as a Polity Senator from Langmuir College. "I had a come out with any "initiatives" is because he was restore the service at present. god-mn money," said lot of friends in key positions: Joe Caponi, [the editor waiting for the Polity Senate to have its first "Then find some, find some on Thursday with of The Press] Mike Barrett [former COCA meeting. The Senate, which met Monday, had de- Aylward, who had a meeting about the possibility chairman] and Ken Kopel [former cartoonist for layed its first meeting because of problems with the Francis, in which they talked of student bus drivers, among other th i ngs. "There's Statesman].Why did I run' I was asked to." legality of Yearwood's election. Yearwood. who parking in South P-Lot and North P-Lot, but you "We were down at The Press - me. [Paul] DiLo- leads the Senate meetings, had her election con- can't get there from here." renzo [former Press editor] and Joe FCaponi], and tested by Belina Anderson. Although he has only been in office since May. we had been discussing all the candidates -and we With the macing of a Huntington resident at the Aylward is convinced his biggest enemy isn't a didn't like any of them," said Kan Hank. current Tabler Octerberfest a few weeks ago, many see the person - it's apathy. A recent letter to Statesnnan chairman of COCA, who then directed finance. 'He issue of campus security crucial, especially since criticized the last Polity election for vice president. (Aylward] had been considering it, but he hadn't administration has been pushing to close certain which featured a runnoff between Yearwooxx and announced his candidacy." entrances to campus late at night.The issue is also Anderson, and it angered Aylward. The writer of Winning the election caused an upset for Ayl- critical for Aylward who is still dealing with feed- the letter, an undergraduate, sarcastically sug- ward, who had the least experience of the original back caused by an interview last semester with The gested that the elections would run more smoothly if candidates - especially Barry Ritholtz. the former Press, which he stated that he was against arming the campus pretzel man ran them. Polity vice-president who lost the original election. Public Safety "for the present time." On a campus "It gets frustrating some times, because there are where the close vote between Aylward and And- where the students don't even want the University many stupid people like [that]," said Aylward.* But erson caused a run-off. Police to carry Mace. it caused quite a commotion. the bottom line is. the son-of-a- hitch hasn't been up a lot harder than it seems." said Aylward of -1 try to look at things from both sides...and I can "It's here. Many election rules are vague - it's the bylaws. "It's a position you're uniquely unpre- understand their [Public Safety's] position. If I was his victory. A lot of people complain. and never do anything.' it's a quantum leap in responsibility. a Public Safety officer. I'd want a Fgun. People feel pared for... As Aylward angers. hiseyesnflash.and hisexpres- can know it, but I don't think you can really that they don't need guns. and as long as the ma- You sion changes. Already. Aylward is known as a you take the job]. I think I tried jority feels that way, I'll represent their views." appreciate it (until person who expresses himself who he feels there is it and tried not to take it too se- Aylward sees the campus bus situation as an item to be nice about something unfair being said or done. Caponi char- I think I haven't taken it seriously that concerns most students on campus. Since prob- riously - and acterizes Aylward as "'someone who yells a lot while lems began in Fall 1983 with the line budget for the enough." he's on the ground. and not hanging 150 feet under Aylward's responsibilities are spelled out in the buses, day service has been curtailed. and night the canopy." Polity By-Laws. As the spokesperson for Polity, he service to the commuter lots have been eliminated. must suvervise the execution of legislation for the Vice President for Campus Operations Robert frmf» in'd )n pflew v} - STATESMAN Wednesdav, November 7, 1984 5 is~lllrw - - i ft tf c il VI WHAT: l Reception/Open House as part of Prime Time. SPONSORED BY: W. Averell Harriman College for Policy Analysis and Public Management WHEN: November 8,1984 4:00=6:00pm KCing 3rd Roor Old Physics Building PURPOSE: imp orn I~ m m _ _ m m_ For Sophomores InteresIed In a career in: Government, Public Managoment, l Public Administlaon, Policy Making to leam about the Acceleed ram Buy One for both B.S. and M.S. In 3 years. | CHICKEN | I | I ______~~~~ talk with faculty and staff * X 1'SANDWICH Come meet and l l of Harrunan College. . . l Al | I ; Get One FREE! * Coupon Good At Stony Brook l l * Burger Klng Only.| "| l S | I E I Cou^.^^pon Good 11/7-1 1/14 == 5StAESMAN6 Wednesay, Amovdrnber 7, 1984 rLandslide Parte Celebrates Reagans W In Approximately 100 people gathered in the main lounge of Toscanini College last night to celeberate the re-election victory of Ronald Reagan. The party was organized by three residents of the building: Raj Mal- kani, Jack Hullihan and Joe Moriarty. There was plenty of beer and loud music, as well as two ronald reagan impersonators among the students echoing their support of the President. I believe in his economic policies, and I think he had improved the image of the institution of the office of the President," said Mike Bridges, one of the party's guests. Others in attendance had other feel ings in support of the President. Joe Tornincaso felt that reagan has brought more of America's youth onto the political scene. "A party like this is an indication of Reagan's influence on young America. Four years ago a party like this couldn't have taken place," said Tonincaso. Those at the party were also aware of the fact that candidate was indeed enjoying a landslide victory and therfore were even more enjoying the festivities. Frank Inman, a commuter student, was very pleased. but not suprised. "I was out at the polls at 6AM and have attended three such victory parties this evening," ha qnirl Thara^. w./.-ar hfua, a-.^ 44-1«-^ - - -_ -L-1:-1_-A nzsirsou. Aiiie werenlowever, tLnose presenLt wno uia not ,c-^w.-ch share the majority point of view. John Perry, a student, .'^ stht. vht t simply said,"I'm a Democrat." , A Diane Dickenson and Mike Bridges(Ron Reagan) were just two of many people on hand to celebrate the incumbent svictory -Jim Passano last night. This coupon entities bearer to ONE (1) FREE LUNCHEON SPECI when accompanied by a person purchasing an entree or luhcheon special of equal or greater value. marious _«^_~ ~~ f "d41^4M 1 Hy^ Void Sundays and Holkay *^ m'i \iSt^L 4.d4 W»-v the' r.om EYEr«na Nov. 27. 19O l J I -emo In dlm - & Is ,d- . RECORD AND TAPE OHER LP TAPE SPECIALS SPECIALS! wmBUY ANY TWO Jacksons Victory I ALBUMS OR Dio-Last Line I TAPES I Quiet Riot- I GET $1 OFF I Condition Critical COMBINED PRICE 991 - __ _ _ _ t4 . 1 L _ __ - - qqFj1F---wI - - - Cars- Heart Beat City Men Without Hats- Folk's Of The 80's WE HAVE A RIU UNE Flock Of Seagulls- OF VIDEO MOVIES Story of a Young Heart FOR RENT. Club Membership $s.99 Available. AND MANY MORE... 2ARBY'S TACOS 0 - - - -* ------0 SUNDAY amrrestMUT W - THURSDAY P4Wh"*k Shoppng Ceaty (Ned To OTS) Route 347 Lake Cwoe NO COUPON NECESSARY! 72<4*7 ARBY'S SETAUKET 182 MAIN ST w Mg Wm w- RM~- - - t8tS.§IT; , ? 4NoMWOCjl &A984 7d -t ditoriaa--- * Raising Ticket And Tow Fees Is Un just to Students^l Recently the adminstration announced plans to whole situation is that the university has made it money for the traffic enforcement budget is uncar- request permission from the SUNY system to hike clear that they will not argue or negoatiate with ing and borderlining on ruthlesness. Why not peti- parking fines and towing fees on campus. Stu- students over the issue raising the fees. This tion SUNY for more funds or (if we may bring up the dents, and university employees who were leaves one to question things even more, whatever past) take part of the $500,000 the administration unlucky enough to get coaught in the many viola- happened to their regard for student representa- will be spending on a community park? The tion zones on campus, are now paying $5 a ticket tion? We urge both student government Polity and hundreds of thousands that will be payed to and a $25 towing fee if the car is impounded. The individual students to make the feeling known to upkeep the park and could certainly boost the traf- proposed raise Nould bring voilations up to $7.50 Robert Francis, vice-president for Campus fic budget. Money is needed everywhere but let's and towing fees up to $40. We understand the Operations. have some regard for the students' monetary universities need to keep up with the expenses of Imposing on student wallets to raise more needs. traffic officers and the enforcement system, how- ever, punishing the students with further expenses is the most unjust way to do it. Many students who are served with parking vio- lations receive them out of ignorance. The parking and no parking zones, and the faculty student park- ing areas can be very frustrating and confusing to a student in a rush to get to class. The seeming epidemic of parking violations is already frustrat- ing enough to many students; further fees would be an unjust addition to the many inconviences to campus life. Raising the towing fee from the already burden- some $25 to $40 is an outrage. Onec again, towing is often the result of a student's ignorance of the law, not disregard of it. The dilemma of having one's car towed on campus is bad enough. If your car is taken on a Friday afternoon you have no hope of even getting it out of the impound lot until Mon- day morning; and regardless of the towing you must still pay a $1 5 fine. Asking students, many of whom are supporting or partially supporting them- selves, to pay $55 to get their car back is simply unfair. One of the most discouraging things about this -Fall 1984- 'Elizabeth Wasserman S i00UDPo\>\.^^SY A\JB. CrO MS? Editor-in-Chief BarryI Wenig Cary Sun BLOOM COUNTY ManagingI Editor Business Manager ». V60r* AFU NO HWXay/ I" /DfflARIPUX15 [0 Amn A5/ DIRECTORS CAMPA16N, M YOU ..NO E Pfar,5. News Director Howard Breuer Editorial Page Director Mitchell Horowitz Art* Director Scott Mullen Sports Director Jim Passano Photo Director Doreen Kennedy W^lfiSS Asociate Busness Manager Dave Owen EDITORS News Editors George Bidermann, Tim Lapham Sports Editor Jeff Eisenhart Arts Editor Paul Heilker Photo Editors Ed Gianotti, Sondra Mateo ASSISTANT EDITORS -L{ etters Assistant Arts Editors Ellen Breidner, Elana Danesi Assistant Sports Editors Denise LaVopa. Lisa Miceli Appalled By and dance parties in our Assistant Photo Editor Stuart Abrahams name I forI what they are, Indians of foreign Disregard may stand, but this attitude is (citizenship. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS outrageous. I sincerely hope that I am not the To the Editor: Comptroller Jack Franco While it is true that I am not ac- c National Dnly Indian at Stony Brook whose Advwrtina Manager Michelle Lee I am appalled by the attitude of tivelyinvolved On-Campus Circulation Manage in the activities o1 ssensibilities have been offended Geoff Reiss some of the office bearers of the Payroll Maer Marty Shapiro the India Association (for the Kuriscose Joseph India Association at Stony Brook If matter neither am I a great fan oi BUSINESS - |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I have read the report correctly Mrs Gandhi),I Must Advertiing Director strongly object James J Mackin (Newsday, Nov. 2, 1984. page 23) to Advertising Art Director Bryna Pitt this apparent callous attitude of they are not truly aware of the AvIant Ardst Danielle Ewing I some of the people involved. Under Typetting/Supfview Ruth M Wolferd I enormity of the events in India in the c ircumstances Typesettf Brian I think they Due to Mid- Cameron. Kim Gribbin, Mon Lee, the near past. To them it seems like Barbara Rothmand I should, reconsider their priorities, Production Manager something happening in a far Semster Exams, Alan Golnick off rethink their decision to celebrate a Secretary Diane Butler land 1which may be true if they are 'festival' and decide on a more ap- Statesman Bookkeeper Kalpana Gupta I not Indians.) They do not under- propriate course of action Lookint - 4- stand, nor do they try Will Not Print Statesman is a not-for-profit corporation that has been serving the univer- to under- for ways and means to get break- sity community for 25 years. Statesman offices stand, the nature of the unrest On Friday. We will are located in the basement and dancers, at this point, fades intc of the Stony Brook Student Union. Our mailing address is: PO Box A.E. turmoil there and its conse- insignificance. Stony Brook, NY 1J 790 For information on display advertising,contact Cary Resume Our Printing quences. To dismiss anyone who is Sun (Business ManagerJ or James Mackin (Advertising Director) weekdays If some of the office bearers feel 9t 246-3693 For informationon classified advertising cal concerned on Monday 246-3690 week- as an 'orthodox' person that all this does not days10 AM-5 PM For ll other inquiries, call 246-3690 weekdays. Editor make too - shows their true perception of the itls represent the majority opinion of the EditorialBoard and are written by much sense to them, I suggest that situation and reveals the nature one of its members or a designee. of they consider changing the name 0I their bonds to that country. Beer of the organization to Identify them I - *8 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 - V, o o o ALTERNATIVES I STfATESMA}'S REEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS -rage A Frank Zappa - CuringThe Hacked up, Midterm Blues~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1Rehashed Horror -- ce 3 _-Page 7A - apelgarden AUTO Moseley's Pub different & delighfful cards, Jewelry, gift INSURANCE Wednesday Night call..... drawing a blank? Three Village-Bennet Agey., Two-Fers our handmade fabric-covered Inc. 0p- Till Closing! blank books will inspire you. immediate insurance cards for < Thursday Night » any driver, any age GM»/Ladies Night ( full financing available $ 4 0 0 1/4 mile from SUNY A- . Cmer For Ladies %& no brokers fees it?> he- Bud On Tap r%, leather $18 velvet $12.5U fabric $9.50 716 Route 25A, Setauket, N.Y. y/~)] fv arDrlnks \^ 1091 Route 25A 941-3850 Stony Brook M Sat 1D-5:45 20 And O0rme (next to the Park Bench) Sun 12-5 1 Just W# O The SS. 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To go into de- you looking for a quick release to get tails about them would spoil some of you back on the track for finals? the best jokes, so I won't. Let's just say Because drinking heavily isn t really that this is the kind of family that you advisable, and overdosing on The wouldn't want to bring your fiance Brady Bunch could be fatal, there is home to. only one thing to do: hop intoyour car, Therein hangs the plot. You Can't drive over to Port Jefferson, and catch Take it With You asks the age old ques- You Can't Take it With you at Theater tion, 'What happens when a young Three. lady with a strange family becomes When this play was first introduced engaged to a nice, upper class boy and in 1936, it won a Pulitzer Prize, and in invites his parents home for dinner.? seeing it one can understand why. Not Probably one of the funniest plays in only is it hilariously funny, but all the comedy history, that's all. humor is tied around a very serious Theater Three is a professional framework that makes the whole play theater company, and it shows during work This is a human comedy, and the production. After a slow first act on those are the best kind. opening night, it warmed up very fast, Written by George S. Kaufman and thanks to a group of very impressive Moss Hart (who also co-wrote The performances. Man Who Came to Dinner), You Can't As grandpa Martin Vanderhof, John Take it With You is about the Syca- Castiglione holds the play together, A tense moment in "You Can't Take it With You" more family, who live right around the with his smooth transitions from zany - corner fiom Columbia University comedy to sudden seriousness. daughter Penny, perhaps the most the cast. during the Depression. Sharon Beard was wonderfully eccentric member also excellent as his of the That's what makes this play good. whole family. People working . * together, living to- But it was Bill Van Horn who enli- gether, doing strange things together. vened last Saturday night's perfor- It doesn't have any sex (except for a mance. In a relatively small role of a couple of long kisses), any violence, or r visiting Russian dancing teacher, Van any dirty language. It's just pure enter- Hom was electric, rumbling around tainment, and the second act should the stage giving his opinions on so- be - enshrined in the comedy - hall of ciety. As soon as he came on stage, the fame. play went into high gear. He was So give yourself an evening off from fantastic. the grind of studying and partying, To be good, however, You Can't and go see You Can't Take it With You. Take it With You must have first class It'll be playing at Theater Three (in Port STACMP-11FAROP, - --Nlmmmp- performances fEom the whole cast. Jeff. right down 25A) at 8 PM on This is a play that relies on the interac- Thursday thru Sunday evenings, until tion of characters for much of its Nov. 24. Tickets range from $6-$10, and humor, and one shoddy performance this play is well worth it. could drag the whole play down. To Because you 11 laugh. And hey - Theater Three's credit, -CUES---- they got wond- laughter is the best medicine. erful perfomances from everyone in by Dennis Britten Highlight Theatre s presentation of The Caretakerby Harold Pinter will re- sume next week after the sudden and unexpected cancellation of this week's performances. Sadly, about 20 minutes into last Wednesday's performance, the Indian Prodigy actor playing Datis, Michael Fischetti, had to be rushed to the hospital. However, a replacement has been arranged and performances will continue, beginning next Tuesday, the show will run the week of Nov. 13-Nov. 19, with performances Tuesday through Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 3 PM. All performances will be in Theater I of the Fine Arts Center. To P lay SB CUES: Tonight in the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center, the Varsova String Quartet with clarinetist. Jack Kreiselman will perform works of Mozart, Brahms, Beethoven and Perdereski. The tickets are $9/5. A unique and unusual concert of States during the past month and has Have you heard the pipe organ at Stony Brookvet? Well, here s your chance, if classical Indian music is about to be accumulated a large group of ad- you haven't! Thomas Richner is performing a benefit piano and organ concert held in Stony Brook on Sunday, Nov. miFer and followrrs, and he will be sponsored by the Suffolk Music Guild onFriday, Nov. 9 in the Recital Hall of the 11. accompanied on the violin bv another Fine Arts Center at 8 PM. A donation is requested. The principal artist is a 13-year-old excellent artist, Mr. Part hasarathv and Jazz, an all too rare form of music at S.B., will be heard in ample quantity and prodigy, Master Shnivas, who will play on the Mlndangam i a percussion in- quality on Main Stage of the Fine Arts Center, Saturday Nov. 10 at 8 PM. "We south Indian classical music on the strument) by Mr. S. Raia Rao. Remember Rasie, "a concert performed by Alumni of the Count Basie Orchestra mandolin. This young artist has been The concert by Master Srnivas will will be presented in cooperation with the International Art of Jazz. Tickets air playing the mandolin since he was six be held in the Stony Brook IJnion Aud- $12.50/$10. with student rates available. years old and has not only mastered itorium at 3 PM on Sundav. Nov 11. Also on Tuesday night Nov. 13. the Stony Brook Cospel Choirwill perform on the playing of the instrument itself, Tickets will be S10 and $5. Students Main Stage at 8 PM. but also has Mastered the compli- with ID need pay only $3. Things are really hoppin' here this week with aLen torah or Master Recital cated art of Indian music. For more details please contact R. almost daily in the Recital Hall. Check with the Fine Arts Center box office. He has already given a number of Sanna 16-5026) or Ramamurthy (6- Free Thursday Lunch Time Theatre is also in full swing now firom 12-1 in concerts in various cities in the United 28781. Theatre111. Don t miss its Have an entertaining week' STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 7, 1984 3A - Carlos Cooks in Concert by Ellen Breidner Beck. Page. Hendrix. Santana. These four names sum up the majority of the innovative guitar work of the 1960 s and 1970 s, and Sunday night in the Stony Brook gym Carlos Santana proved that he still has the goods to deliver. And deliver them he did, in abundance, to an awestruck audience. When Santana hit the stage at 9 PM, it was ap- parent that it was going to be a night filled with a lot of Latin music; heavy on pe rcussion, jamming, mus- ical ability, and impromtu music. With nine band members, room forimprovisation was plentiful, especially since the band members of Santana are the excellent musicians that thev are. Throughout the night, all of the musicians played off of each other- yet constantly kept in synch with one another. Each member of the band excelled on his particular instrument or instruments. Although every musician was good, a special standing ovation must go to the percussion section. What a petiYussion section there was' Th'e setup was, simply amazing. Four different types of drum sets, plus bongos, tamborines, maracas, and the woodblock. During "She's Not There,. all of the drimmers kept the beat while Carlos played an electrifyfng guitar solo. During another jamming session, Carlos San- tana's grandson, approximately nine years old, sat down with the bongos and proceeded to keep per- fect time with the four professional drummers. Al- though, after 15 minutes, he began to tire, he even had Carlos staring in amazement. In fact, Carlos signalled the other band members to stop playing, picked up a tamborine and then joined the jam going on on the other side of the stage. rvrnm Nantana, to the audience, to the people working the spotlights on top of the stage - the place was rocking right off of its foundation. (A round of applause to the stage crew and Stony Brook Con- certs for the great show they put on.) The most amazing part of this amazing concert Roc kin' Robin was the impromptu music that Santana played Carlos Santana conducts his band with his body the "Legend" - Music from the Television Series tMat could only be described as -psychedelic," way a conductor conducts his orchestra with his "'Robinof Sherwood" Clannad transports the listener back to the days wand. He seems to create music right on the spot. Clannad Robin and Marion with astonishing ease. Just close Using facial expressions, hand motions and by R(CA Digital your eyes, and you may hear the hoofbeats of the pointing his guitar to different instruments, he'll Sherilf of Nottingham s horse pursuing you, or a change a song; or create a new one. He changed the by Paul Heilker battle raging inside the castle walls. mood constantly throughout the show by playing There arethings that are unmistakably British, like Layers and layers of deep, resonant backing vocals blues interchangeably with rock and roll. With this a Rolls Rovce (cricket,afternoon tea, and the Queen. support the pure, crystal tones of lead vocalist MaiIe flow of continuous music occuring on stage at all They possess a certain reserve, quality, class, and Breynnan as she climbs and descends from the stra- times, Carlos took the time to enjoy himself. sense of tradition that is easily recognizable. Clan- tospheric heights she is capable of. Bassist Ciaran At times he'd allow his band to go on without him nad s Ltgend is a very British album. Brennan punctuates each track with an achingly while he'd smoke a cigarette or change his shi rt Culled from the soundtrack to the lavishly pro- melodic, but forceful bottom, tenderly pushing and and/or his guitar. Sometimes he d just start dancing duced and historically authentic English television pulling against the airy acoustic guitar trio of Paul on the sidelines, or start hugging people backstage. series 'Robin of Sherwood (which you still might be Brennan, and Pat and Noel Duggan. Clannad hangs Carlos seemed to have more fun with his improvisa- lucky enough to catch on local public television), fragile and transparent tones slipping in and tions and experimental music than with his legend is a beautifully suggestive and romantic MI- out of focus over the sparse, martial drumming of standards. cord. Clannad s music somehow merges modern guest percussionist Frank Ricotti, filling out the No Santana show would be complete, however, high-tech with old English folk music motifs and thick orchestral sound of Legend. without 'Black Magic Woman.' This song was San- subject matter. The results are understandably un- The sound quality and production of this album predictable, tana s first encore and finest tune of the evening. but very satisfyng. anr incredibly good, owing to its digital reordin* With the audience as background vocalists, this unless you are familiar wvith bands like Steeleve and producer Tony Clarke s sensitivity The many song seemed to unify the audience and Santana Span or early Renaissance,. Clannad s music is un- nuances of the acoustic instruments am verV easily llikeanvthing even more so than the rest of the concert. you ve ever heard. Utilizing a range of heard, and the wide ranging mix is superb~l Unfortunately, every concert must end. This is instrunientation fromflute, harp, mandola, and tin condensed into a solid, unified whole especially true in the case of Santana As Senior Mike whistle, to synthesizers and electric guitar. Clannad Clannad s music is not for everyone: Metal heads Kassel put it, "It was the best concert this semester. mixes modem and ancient timbres into their pw- bwlIare. But if you wish to exerciseyour imagination. The crowd was really into it. They [Santanal were erfuLyet unhurried soundv or just escape back in time, "Legend is the perfect great." I, and 99 percent of the audience at Santana s Intermingling classical counterpoint. seemingly outlet. You can dance to it, but only with your mind concert Sunday night(couldn't agree more. endless time changes, and instrumental sections W'ait up, tittle John.... TA T E te at 1 6 s 0 %ama. s 4A S.S MN /A.I rn Ive s .Wednesday,1 5 LI-. , ki Novemnber&I 7, - 84 - v I 10 , . 'I ) 0 S~~~~ I fl l _ I FrankieGoes To Stony Broo Lk * by Nancy Tamosaitis Chad Wackerman on drums and Scott Thomas on Frank Zappa is a force to be reckoned with, but bass managed to plough through some of the trick- due to his firm belief in being as unorthodox as iest rhythms this side of Varese and still come out en possible, he is, by and large, ignored by the masses. one. Alan Zavod's keyboard work was so hot that he However, the masses present at the Stony Brook gym had to be fanned off by Martin after a frenzied and for the 11 PM show Saturday night obviously were frenetic dialogue with the drummer. not of the ordinary breed. In choosing material for this show Zappa dug way Zappa, clad in muscle shirt, jeans and sporting a back. Most of the songs dated back to the 60's and pony-tail, walked onto stage amidst thunderous ap- early 70's, with quite a bit of material from his plause and a standing ovation. He uttered, "Sit down Mother's of Invention periods. However, it seemed and make yourself comfortable." Like humbled wor- most of the audience was ready to freak out after not shippers following a blessed leader, everyone sat hearing'Valley Girl," "Dancin' Fool" or "Jewish Prin- down. What power he wields over his devoted flock! cess," though he did treat us to a tasty serving of Zappa and his extraordinarily tight six piece unit (Cosmik Debris" and the ever popular"I Am the opened with the instrumental "Zoot Allures."As Slime." Zappa tradition dictates, before beginning his guitar The concluding number, after two encores, was a solo he lit a cigarette and affixed it to the fingerboard. superbly rendered cover of the Allman Brother's As the cigarette burned down to the butt, like the c-lassic, "Whipping Post." Bobby Martin sang out in sands slowly sifting through an hourglass, Zappa the richest, most sonorous voice imaginable as he engaged in a guitar solo - only limited by the li- closed the show with a booming, "Oh Lord, I feel like fespan of the cigarette. He possesses a truly fluid and I m dying.' natural left hand. This listener, however found his The beauty of that unencumbered closing refrain trademark use of distortion and wah-wah a bit over- led me to thinking about the virtue of simplcity. bearing. All this extraneous fuzz tends to divert one's4 Martin did not need to sing in a meter of 27 over 3 to attention from the music at hand. capture our attention. The pure unadulterated Zappa took to the mike with his next number, magic of a glorious voice riveted us to our seats. At "Tinseltown Rebellion." He sang against the evils of times, Zappa's use of extraordinarily intricate commercialism and the vacuousness of "plastic rhythms overshadow any melodic aspects of his rock groups" like Boy George, whom he sarcastically compositions. Shifting meters frequently does not a mimicked with a short chorus from "I'll Tumble For good song make. You." Unfortunately, much of his acerbic social com- Polyrhythms may be an advanced compositional mentary was lost to this listener in a sea of overly device but they don t make a satisfying song by amplified music. A more thorough sound check defi- themselves. Somewhere there must be a middle nitely was in order. ground more evolved than the usual three chords, Zappa is known for employing the finest musi- pound-that-drum muck that dominates our air cians for his gigs, and this concert certainly was no waves. Zappa, in all his syncopated Frank Zappa lunacy, can exception. Each and every member is an out- never be described as typical. standing performer deserving of star billing in his dynamite team tossing off intricate guitar licks and Few, if any, other rockers exist who have been able own right. vocal harmonies with apparent ease. Bobby Martin to remain afloat after steadfastly refusing to join the Guitarists Ike Willis and Ray White doubled as is an incredibly multi-faceted performer, alternating musical mainstream. For that alone, Francis gets five > lead and back up vocalists. These two men were a between keyboards, sax, french hom and vocals. stars. Yours For a Song ---=Part 3 1. "I am just a poor boy, though my story's seldom told..." by Scott Mullen 2. "Why are you in so much hurry, is it really worth the worry..." Yeah, it s time to return to my old standby. 3. "I was justified, when I was 5..." This week's contest goes back to the question. "Well, sure you know the 4. "There is a young cowboy, who lived on the range..." words, but what s the nave of the song?" Below are the first lines of 22 popular 5. "It's 9 o'clock on a Saturday..." (or halfway popular) songs, and all you have to do is tell me the name of the song 6. "They took the whole Cherokee nation..." and the artist that popularized it. 7. "1 was born in the wagon of a travelling show.." To the winner, who will be the person whose entry contains the most oonnect 8. "In theday, we sweat it out on the streets..." answers, will go these impressive prizes: a paperback copy of The Dieter's Stress 9. "Gonna find my baby, gonna hold her tight..." Guide (How to Worry Yourself Skinny), the new album from Armored Saint, a 10. 'What a believer I've been..." picture of Daryl Hannah chomping on a lobster, ten rubberbands, and $387 in 11.'Well. you might think I'm crazy..." loose change. 12. "Old man. look at my life..... And - don t go away - thiswek I m offering a valuable incentive bonus. The 13. "And so this is Christmas...." first person to submit a perfect ent r of 22correct answers willhe named Guest 14. "Jo Jo was a man..." Trivia Artiste of the Week - and wvith this title goes next week s trivia columns 15. "A lady thatI know just came from Columbia..." Yeah, itll be all yours, to fill up as you see fit (within common decency) in 16. When I get home, babe, gonna light your fire..." Alternatives on Wednesday, Nov. 14 17. "Someone's knocking at the door..." Maybe no one will come up wit', a perfect entry -but for the last half-dozen 18. "On the first part of the journey I was looking at all the lite...' contests, there have been an overabundance of them. So now, a fast. perfect 19. "From a town known as Wheeling, West Virginia..." entry may not get you the grand prize. but it could land you a byline. 20. "Tin solders and Nixons coming..." So try a solo attempt, or grab tvea fiendsv and makeit a team effort.Entries must be submitted to Statesman. Stony Brook Union Rm. 075 by 3:30 PM on Bonus: Monday, Nov. 12. AU entries mustI ncludevour namer s) and telephone number 21. "You made a fox)l of me. but thel m broken dreamshave got to end..." Is) Only one entry per person or gr oup Ties will be bnrken by random drawing. 22. SShe came from Prrovdene...the; one in Rhode Island.. " ' STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 7,19845A Diet Tips By lJ' When I decide to diet, I choose a day on wh ch to start. And on the eve of t iat day, I indulge in what I can't have anymore. I like to get a sundae, With the richest chocolate ice cream. Smothered with hot fudge and whipped cream, And of course, topped with nuts and a cherry. A lot of time goes into deciding, What will go in my sundae. And I spend a long, long time, Just thinking about how good it will be. On the eve of the day of my diet, I go to my favorite ice cream parlour. It's got old fashioned chairs, And tiffany lamps - just the perfect setting. The waitress brings my sundae to me, And it's a work of art. And I think to myself, Austin Travel Comes To Stony Brook This is the most wonderful sundae in the world. You are cordially invited to attend our Open House Party (during the month of November) ...to learn all about our The first thing I do, is to take off the cherry, Special Grand Opening BONUS OFFER: And I lick all the whipped cream off of it. And then I put the cherry aside, Free Dinner For Two* (I always save the best part for last.) at the Country House Restaurant, Then, I take a little taste of everything, yours with every vacation Package of $500 per person or A nibble of ice cream, more purchased during the month of November '84. A bit of hot fudge, And a dab of whipped cream and nuts. I slowly eat my sundae, Savoring every spoonful. Letting the ice cream melt in my mouth, As it rolls around my tongue. I know this is my last sundae, So I don't want it to end. But the ice cream melts in the bowl, And mixes with the fudge and whipped cream. All too soon, I've eaten it all, So I pop the cherry into my mouth, And pull it from its stem, And my sundae is done. I know there will be no more sundaes for me But whenever I hunger for one, I just remember how good the last one was And I'm o.k. without it. I wish there had been an eve of the day Starting my diet of life without you, To indulge myself, In what I can't have anymore. But then, I didn t decide to diet, l_ And I didn t choose a day on which to start. vi - Maybe if I had, it would be easier now, And I wouldn't feel so deprived. I know there will be no more you for me, - But whenever I hunger for your touch, Iimagine how good the last time would've been, - ~~~~~~~~~~~~ And I'm still not o.k. without you. 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 7, 1984 -- CINEMA------ W Blood and Gore Galore by Scott MuUen And all of the clips aren't that ex- At first, it seems like an everyday citing. It looks like they found maybe scene: a woman is in the shower, forty minutes of decent scenes, and calmly washing her body. Suddenly, filled the other forty minutes with less we see a shadow behind the curtain! than exciting ones. The curtain is thrown open and - In one clip, firom an unidentified gasp -- it's Anthony Perkins! He has a film, an evil looking man in a stolen knife, andl.. messenger's cap knocks on a woman's Your fingers go over your eyes, and door and asks for her husband. That s you can't help but wince as the it -we never see anylater parts of that woman's screams roll out into the movie, so the scene doesn't have any theater. A young lady next to you says, relevance for us. They also have the "Tell me when it's over," and buries famous shot ftom Klute in which Jane her head under her jacket. When you Fonda looks at her watch while having finally get up the courage to peek at sex with someone. This is terror? the screen, the woman is lying on the There are almost enough really floor of the bathroom. Dead. scary scenes to make up for it, though Whatever the appeal of horror mo- - some nice scary bits from Alien, The vies, it is scenes like these that keep Omen, and Friday the 13th, not to audiences rolling in. To take advan- mention some classics from The Exor- tage of this, a new film has been reo cist and The Shining But they can't leased called Terror in the Aisles, and seem to string enough of these to- it contains all the great scenes that you gether to really build up the terror. were too scared to look at the first time And when a real hoifying scene is around. foll~owed! In Xancr AXlit 1n t..lk:.n it Terror in the Aisles has taken clips loses something. from dozens and dozens of famous If you go to see Terror in the Aisles to relive some of your favorite movies, and not-so-famous movies, and strung Piper Laurie, in one of the scarier scenes from "Carrie" them together with commentary by then you'll probably like it. This movie Donald Pleasance and Nancy Allen. And then again, it might leave you another, it keeps showing you short wtorks best if you treat it like a -hat's The result is an unusual mishmash of bor*dcl. clips from movies that you knowyou d Hollywood" piece, or like a history of scary scenes that could leave you Terror in the Aisles I ias more than a like to see all of someday, but they scary movies. But if you want to get racing out of the theater or screaming few flaws. For one thing, it is only an never tell you which movie each clip is scared, Terror of the Aisles won't give hysterically. hour and twenty minutes long; for coming from. you too many deep chills. - - I- Frank it-txik.------Zappa sports his candidate for Glove of The YearI the %.tItt --sjvs/pappa. What's a big star likP Dvid J nM11riS", doing. i.I .1*pl* k r t hi * vh1 HkmH1)I It 't s are "Everyoneshouldwearone. Thistrul is the Yearofthe ('.I(jt, and allth biggroups of course Jehansen v^l.lx- lv TokyolJN-stun ht \p(lnes(Uv t ^PM Tuk have one. Mine is warmer, denser, more functional, and more durable and 100% S4 or students and for the general pulil American." STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 7, 1984 7A I 1nii0 ~ «M»nm»fiiMa~itM a I * * .I I I* I I The Oral Biology Department of the School of Dental Medicine, State University of New York at Stony Brook, is W A T undertaking a study to evaluate a toothpaste for effect- S RRA Y BM I iveness in reducing dental plaque. 5 A& O 1UN&UBW.,0 o * irand pluqs. pts. cap. io~oir. Subjects should be 18-50 years old, in good health, and ** possessing most of their natural teeth. They should not have removable partial dentures or advanced periodontal I 9 disease. I a *-1 {? m0 Subjects selected will receive $40.00 s for their participation. x 1, I Subjects, examined but not selected, will receive $10.00. I, S * 0 *p Please call 246-2879 or 246-2860 between the hours of x i 9:00am through 12:00 noon, and 1:00pm through 4:00pm,, * kIVn!)vr * WJOAOI * gm PnOsia o * 9M3sw~d e M 11111 ff m - - I - qw mm sum = - - M.Op- - = = -Amm= .... G-Romb d mm. - -ANNOW 'm -.- ftop- T = = = -WERNEWAW-= SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR MOST COMPUTERS AND PRINTERS. ASK ABOUT DISCOUNTED SOFTWNARE! 00 0 ~~~~Lfmt~ed nnf Ontnf -qopl m ON- mmm -'Imp, 1 * SE-,UP * SUPPORT * TRAINING * SERVICE SIWITHHAVEN ^^ss^ fcm~~~~~meqpO * FuH 9"' Screen * 51/4" Disk Drive * Only 26 lbs. Complete ^^*1 ^ ^^y COMPUTR CENTERS * Sculptured Keyboard * 64K of Memory_ 211 Route-- 347, Lake Oo * (Near~ ~ R wfvteMicode/Tov» R Lis) 8A ^y:Y;f"-''STATESMAN/Altenatives W~ednesday, November 7, 1984 Up the Brook By R. (ambo l 15 IT THE 3 BRIG FOR ME, SARJ IT Al TO OGOOD HOOFER FOR YOU, PUNK. \I GON AN AKE.Y EAT AT DAKA. ,Z 'i, 11:- ^ ---i - j - MM=-W,61 * EVERY WOMAN HAS THE P- , RIGHT TO KNOW... Flry T h e r <7 ~~ ^ Pregnancy Test < DANVGERS Confidential OF ILEGALI .Wan taugh AL XDSDXSifft t y / 7(r. 0 CB IRPjHR' R~~ '^- G, T ~Cenirmach t Don't cares about you 91- "l w IFamingdakl "AbortIn Haste 291 -5999 tluniniron I156 W Broad- oH_- choo anm d yo- m«d so krw»w - EAR ISLAND gb SER T P.C. %mln-^nru(JB HsMr _^-ISMS mkdfmA&3 (d»to1 %*T~vou )ur ( *nas r»v*t 4655 Nesconset Hwy, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ qo AIU^AX Itrrsk-<-atsu VVA^ael^:^m A. KlJramhr 7 1 QR4 -2C:TATAC:4Z I PA I A"Irta- nAirive- tflyarla-F I I ----I -f -.9Af r-,% 5 - - - POLITY PRESENTS: - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~ I - , bAlk 771 W h %,AUBI1'mR aM PRE-MED SOCIETY How To Finance Med School. ' T Fee Luncheon JOSILSE^ Wednesday Nov. 7 11:30am TODAY!!!!!! IT TOKYO JOE'S! Union Room 201 All Welcome! ASTRONOMY CLUB Sign up for Nov. 14th is Wednesday, Trip to »vember 7th!!!! VANDERBILT PLANETERIUM Wednesday, Nov. 7 Room 236 Drs open at 9om at 8:00pm TONIGHT Tickets: Students $4 Public $8 IRISH CLUB Meeting Stony Brook Concerts & Minority Planning Boards Union Room 214 presents: TONIGHT!!! 8:30pm ALL WELCOME! *------LATIN AMERICAN Friday November 16 STUDENTS ORGANIZATION General Membership Meeting Nov. 8 at 8:30pm -TOKYO JOE'S Union Room 226 EAR ONS Showtime: 11 pm - Doors Open at 9pm *------Tickets On Sale Soon!!!! m m - I I m Douglass College p- t : _ 7» IMh . 4, Ij I IF I 2nd Annual Help- Keepm Youir Community AIR JAMMING CONTEST .r= afe. Join, Volunteer 1' for the benefit of the FL; ' - ]Resident DC inn Patrol. Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. You Can Mwamke A Diff ence. -Patro-I lersAnd Friday 11/9 Tcabf Cae. Dislpatchers Needed. poo by Ocam Rof Inc Call64 &308. A 10AI ? STATESMAN/ttefrt-t VK»»Vlmdnesfttev;W~* 'IOA' t STAUSMANY-Alfteaties - VJ~dedsfty bP~e 498 I;*- I - I- - - Il..- - - -- = = - I . , . . . . w -- The Helleniic Society I Presents: , I 4 1 I i 4 I 4 4q { 4 I < 4 A PARTY.!!!! 0 I Free Beer & Wine.!! I ( » Uve D.J. Playing: I: I PUN I NEW WAVE DISCO ROCK an d of course GREEK MUSIC! 4 0 I In The Union Fireside Lounge I November 10th at 9:30pm Stage XII Rreside Lounge ' I 11am-3pm November 8th, 1984 I I I I Over 10 Asian ethnic dishes will be served in Buffet Style. There is a $2.00 charge. ! I I I Am I YASOUH!." * zaSE 4~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~> I Cs5 e.km I1 0 - _Ah _ _ . . AM _ __ - lw- ~~~~I- - -- I II To All Current Polity Clubs -- And All Interested-In Fofrming-== T ]A New Club.. .0 000- . ^ EX * I en i1 : t«A T Ah B. . 1 + age . * I I B-ff a in 0 0 E 'IL I a a N U ML-A N-%E Ex UK RMLAM WIRIL ML.M IF 0 a E ML.M Mbli a MIT IF am - a N a ubz III JTUllt4 1J1Ilt; IJULI&n L Ilt;LjUlcOl X'U1 Il3 For 198586 Are Available NOW!!! Pick Them Up In the Polity Suite Room 258 Uniion. Soe BarIbara for Budg9t Redu Forms. The d Indllhf compeed Bques s has been ed to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1984 For Informaton On Hov To Fill Out Your Budget Request Fomn, Come To The Meeting In Room 216 Union On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 6:0O0PM. -- i - - - ItI T^-Z ^-. aNiou lfc. Z. ^^ -1S62-%A-4^^-^ ^^ u '- Z. 2-s^*- *.*; &r -» --- .--- a - * *-&- - --.,*.. -.- - _*4 ; -» „-.6.„, - -.«4 _.' ,. STATESWAN/Afternatiws Wednesday, November -7, 1984 x 11A -: -- - POtITY PRESENTS: aapfffigga ygggqwgffffg-g^^B -W WWW g _qp_ W_,______. WI 111 G-Quad Council Presents: t e ) ^j<< 1INDIA A56DCIATIOh (I CELEBAATIIV& 41ANl |" | sgsat -WSGPW/MEVM41 To TOE LATF- PRIME i / g//j- ^ rk DEDlC^TED s ^ ^///j^!^ Adt LSaAn: CONVERSATIONS WITH THE FACULTY ^C~dild you ]know? .%C PR ESEN TS " S s'! T- j''^ . RICHARD SOLO FACT: 1 out of every 4 women are raped by the time Director of New Student Orientation they are 60. FACT: 50% of these rapes occur K before the woman is 25. Will Be In: COMMUTER COLLEGE-STONY FACT: only 12% of all rapes are reported. BROOK UNION FACT: 3 assaults have been reported at Stony BrookK AOO1 oeo THURS. NOV. 8 0A^o^i- 1:oo00 already this year! To Discuss: WHAT IT IS LIKE TO BE A COMMUTER I It is obvious that your safety is in jeopardy, and that therew is a strong chance that you will become a victim of AT STONY BROOK. rape or violence. § ^ 1^ 1^ ^ UNLS YOU JOIN WITH HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WHO PROF. JOYCE HENNESSY SHARE YOUR FEARS AND... of the Sociology Department Will Be In MAIN LOUNGE :Fight Baek! LANGMUIR COLLEGE THURS. NOV. 8 Meeting On Women's Safety 7:00pm 7pm Union Room 214 To DiScuss- LAWYERS IN THE SUBURBS. Thursday, November 8, 1984 I \\ 4 A_~mo _ --.. ip _ I I ( ( EVERYONE IS WELCOME! ( ( f Thisprogram ispart of the FACULTY GUEST SERIES SPOred l ( by the Faculty Student Associaton,Polity. Resdece Lite. W - tessssssssssssssssssssxeat Actles' and cok. - I » a 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 7, 1984 . Students Preparing for College Bowlv84 By Rachel Pine :^olle-e Rowl .tournram.ent. 'vhich will ison and John Jay, urging New during bonus rounds, so this added Two demonstration games of the be held later on this year." Yorkers to ratify the Constitution. edge could become important. popular College Bowl competition Yesterday's demonstration game, The answer was the Federalist Students wishing to play in No- were played yesterday in the Stony which was emceed by Craft Center Papers. "Playing was a lot of fun but vember 17th College Bowl can sign Brook Union Fireside Lounge. The Director Chris Damon, matched the some of the questions were really obs- up in the office of Student Activities. demonstration was staged in order to 'No Frills" against the "Gang of cure," said "Four Stooges" team in Student Union room 266. Registra- bring attention to the competition Four," and the "Brady Bunch" member Betty Rainwater. tion is eight dollars per team of four which will be held on Saturday, No- against the "Four Stooges," with "No Another participant, from the "No or two dollars for individual players, vember 17 at 9AM in the Student Frills" winning the first match and Frills" team explained that when and is open to all full time students. Union. the "Four Stooges" winning the se- putting a team together for the real In addition, faculty and staff are College Bowl, which is a quiz-style :ond. The challenging questions in- Bowl it is important to try and bal- needed to serve as judges, time- game that combines questins on both cluded topics such as American ance your team as much as possible. keepers, scorekeepers, and modera- academic and trivial subjects, is History, Literature, Physics, and One example is to have a history tors in the November 17th games. played on many American campuses. Movies. major and an engineering student, Those interested should contact the According to Student Activities As- The questions asked were often because each of them would be able to office of Student Activities, at 24W 3istant Lisa Gilsen, "Winners of the challenging. One asked students to answer questions about which they 7109. Stony Brook campus-wide game will identify a group of essays authored know best. Players are not allowed to oe eligible to compete in the regional by Alexander Hamilton, James Mad- confer with their teammates. except Soaring Above It All With Politys Hawkey e (ro /11iI nfrt ;from pafge 5) lied Aylward, "you accept things as they are, though. 1 againsts all preditors, foreign, and domestic and keeps Brian Kohn. former Polity treasurer who has a few doesn't keep me up nights." intrucers at bay"), Aylward revealed the secret of his run-ins with Aylward, feels the president's often-fiery Another of Hawkeye's dreams, to be involved in a campus-known monicker. disposition is a plus. 'Hawkeye... is a very strong indi- career that might involve skydiving, is one that may be "People have always said I resemble Alan Alsa [who vidual who has the personal power to make his deci- closer in possibility. An accomplished sky diver who played the character "Hawkeye" in M*A*S*H*I, and I sions sound like the correct ones, and that's good has made 196 jumps - one needs 100 to attain a sky- looked more like him when I was younger," said Ayl- because it mobolizes them [Polity]," said Kohn. "He diving liscence - Aylward humorously recalled his ward. "As much as I like the name Rory - I don't like also has the pwoer to "rail road", and if you try to oppose first experience off the ground, Ray, Roy, Lauri or Cory, [which is what I get called him too much...he'll try to use that power to convice you "My brother and I went," said Aylward. "I was sure sometimes]. People like really good nicknames, and it that his way is right." that I'd be killed or my brother would be killed...I only took a few people before it caught on." Power-plays at a student government office is a far started to think about religion, which I hadn't thought There's another knock on the door. A few of Ayl- cry from what Aylward had envisioned his life would about in a while. I was absolutely terrified until the be a year ago, however. Aylward, whose parents are parachute opened." and then? ward's friends including Hank, want to know when he divorced, and says his permanent residence is in "It's beautiful as you look down at 3,000 feet...three scheduled for them to play in "The Survival Game,".a "enemies" Smithtown, had one of his airborne ambitions crushed times the World Trade Center," said Aylward. "You war game played in the Coram wood where in March of last year. can look around and see everything. It's the difference stalk each other in Khacki and equipped with harm- "I don't know what I want to do when I graduate - I between riding a bicycle and riding in a car. Riding in less spray-padint guns. They huddle around a huge wall calender in Yearwood's office and create a rockus. used to know. At this point I'm not that worried, it's a a plane instead of parachuting ...it's like watching fargone conclusion. I don't think you can be what you TV." "Get your own calender," she tells Aylward. want to be though - that's a lot of crap," said Aylward. Surrounding by a few personal belongings which "Oh yeah, I'm the president, what are you goingtodo "I wanted to be a naval flight officer...but they said I include a Star Wars lightsaber and a giant stuffed about it?" returned Aylward. was partially colorblind." Is he bitter? "Oh yeah," rep- camel ("He's an atack camel - he defends the office Boys, and the Polity president, must play. Barnes- Defense I Low Cost i Vi. Personalized v (continued from page 5) reographing the lighting of the stage. j ABORTION j of every member of the Department of Stroke would not comment directly on f ASLEEP or AWAKE Public Safety." the incident because he is pursuing a The grievances question Barnes' au- legal action against the Public Safety thority, as director, to intercede on be- Department in regard to the action of j 667-1400 j half of a faculty or staff member who the officers who arrested him, and his Free Pregnancy Testing « has been arrested on a charge which lawyer had instructed him to make no j Family Planning Counseling A Hey You! Come down to includes resisting arrest, a Class A mis- statements concerning his case or the V STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL demeanor. Barnes said he felt there was arrest. Statesman and Meet The Gang' LIC. PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE an element of discretion which was He did, however, comment on his re- of close friends, J IMEDICAID, 1 being overlooked. "It is the director's re- lease. "I feel I was released." he said, You'll make a lot \Visa and Master Card sponsibility," he said, "to educate, train, "not solely because of Barnes' receiving most of which will be glad to bor- S Accepted * and if neccessary give an order so that phone calls, but because of his discus- elements of discretion and consideration sion with me and information he re- row your money. One word of f are a part of any contact a Public Safety ceived from other officers (over the y .t^ I warning: If you're a Ron Reagan a a officer may have with a member of the phone)." 0 university community, be it a faculty or He also added that 'When the facts of man, you'll have to work with 0 staff member or a student." the case come to light, I feel they will i 0 Netter said he had told Barnes that show that Gary Barnes acted in a proper Associate Business Manager Dave re- the performance. which was a paid. con- manner in releasing me so I could our resident capitalist tracted event, would be extremely diffi- turn to the perforamce." : - a a cult to put on without Stroke's presence Efforts to reach union representatives at the show. As acting technical di- were unsuccessful last night. Officer rector, Stroke was responsible for the Katsur will be meeting with Barnes to- il>0<><$<><> STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 9 r W&L - th -eBourie Travel- Fft W 200 Main Street (Route 25A Near Marios) East Setauket, New York 11733 516-751-1313 "Bourie Travel": The Largest And Most Experienced Travel Agency In The Three Village/Port Jefferson Area. "If we haven't been there ourselves, we have sent someone therey" Airfare to FLORIDA with TWA $158.00 round trip AUSTrIA SKI PROGRAM $599.00 plus 10% service charge based on double occupancy. -Round trip on Air Lufthansa -Round trip transportation between airport & hotel -7 nights hotel accomodations -private bath -breakfast & dinner daily -6 day ski pass $49.00 -space limited SUGAR BUSH/VERMONT LONDON -3 bedrooms condominium -7 nights -$175.00 per night -$499.00 per person -near slopes -Round trip air & car -Via Pan Am, British Air, TWA We Have The Lowest PricesAnywhere! - = ~~~~~~~~ ~M - "\ ^ --- Earn Over $1,000 A -- Month While Still In School 3 Village Liquor 751-1400 Juniors! Seniors! If you're a math, engineering or physical sciences major, Main Street Stony Brook, On The ..C. , , , ;Lr .. Green -.-. # . &, - , ...... - you migt quality to get a ci We deliver oncampu& more than $1,000 every mor II -- II It's part of the Nav's Nu'le Propulsion Officer Candidat Program. And the nearly $27,000 you can earn while still in school is just the start . $1.00 OFF or-- -- ~- - - -- mp-um M MM When you successfully any complete your studies and bottle of wine over $5; become a Naval officer, you bonus. On top of that you receive a year of graduate-lest Itraining you can't i get anywhere else at any price. - Ha an oeincer in TCYKIAV%;Nittle r N brl,tre hswAce.vo., :_t'S'r_ _ r...i... A I...I. U_...k, ,, A-wudi i4vy yu nlavc a caricc dUvaII nag no civilian job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. The early responsibility and unequalled experience you get as a member of RE=OPENS NOV. 13 NOV. 18 -- the nuclear propulsion officer team place you among the nation s most respected professionals in one of the world s fastest growing fields. In addition to the professional advantages, as a nuclear-trained officer. after four years with regular promotions and pay increases you can beearning as I much as $42.000. 1-hat's an addition to a full benefits package. HAROLD PINTER Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program. Call or %endlatest transcript and resume to: 19841985 NAVY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS SEASON PKEMIE 1975 HEMPSTEAD TNPK. EAST MEADOW, NY 1S154 516-683-2565 X AT FINE ARTS CENTER. SUNY AT STONYBROOK t 8 pm Su da TueSdVS aturv - n y, 3 p m 1 f CN sOX 0WM (9m) W4*7- Subscriptions and SenCorC itizenncicn Ava a l e Hou œ t vNavy Officers Get Responsibility East. ian"uoio Discounts Available Tus^^vVwmr.. p a - 1n 3» to 4 30 and --Ioe hour before a# pertorf onces I _ AAl A A»\7 W * --. EV»« D W.6. .A. «.€*1.* A J^6- . - - @ * *-is W- wF*stU* s *$u -40 ° " rTO ^^^v^^^eWpa - - 11 STORY BROOK II BEVERAGE IEXPRESS PRINTSl MOUSSY COLOR PHOTOS iN AN HOUR__ KIRIN Modell's Centereach Maill No 5854082 BEER Mon-Sat 10:00-8:00pm Alcohol Sun 12:00-5:0Opm ,6 for BEER!ft de os $3.49 6 for 10% Student Discount &tdepose $3. 79 With ID Card -I $1.00 OFF - - PROCESSING HAMM S BECKS With Ad. Expires 1/15/85 I 12 oz. Can 25% OFF CASE... BEER KODAK FILM 6 for 35mm, 110, 126, Disc $6.99 With Coupon. Expires 1/15/85 f& deposi $3.89 l______& deposi . 0 1I I1 - - - . -- 928-1235 RADIATORS TED DENSESKI, OWNER WALTS AUTO RADIATOR & HEATER RPAIRS - A/C - GAS TANKS ULTS C MING - STEAM CUEANING 807 HALLOCK AVENUE (ROUTE 25A) PORT JEERSON STATION, NEW YORK 11776 "TM BEST LACE IN TOWN TO TAKE A Mir - u m m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^i I Dn A 214wcgt OF fl^sor Sro^Bm I i -4 UaCuts Mon, Tue, Thurm wtth tdis counon olar Nal Tuev Thurs, Sat (FuU Set Orly) w/coupon I :A1 a*-I original astronauts, Steve Levy Fias done for HACKERSI' THERE ARE rNo SIES T Meet Peter Deutsch, who was still in short pants when he stumbled on the TX-O at MIT, Bill Gosper, the Horowitz BEKOING A NURSE IN THE ARM. of computer keyboards and guru of the Hacker Ethic; Richard Greenblatt, who And they're both repre- went into night phase so often that he sented by the insignia you wear zorched his academic career; Steve l .(Slug) Russel, who hacked the first as a member of the Army Nurse video came and never made a dime from Corps. The caduceus on the left it; Lee Fesen , who brought the **junkyard appoach" to computers; means you're part of a health care Efrem Lpkin, who Woed machines but system in which educational and hated teir rses;John Harris, star pro- career advancement are the rule, grammer who yedT for fem coa- Pinw ~p. Learn how the Ethic shared not the exception. The gold bar by thsea ventr aNW visionries on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re about the Couteer I fiW thathas hanuedour world. earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, $&AW de m Of moryteaing. Nos Clifton, NJ 07015. hook you frm the fis page:' hSe a iew -Whof ARM MURSE CORSP1 AJosMWGn". adwof FM.raw DOUBLEDAY ULlU CAN BE SoA-ESAaiA T-E ~ N zWedne Weinday, Nbkmterm 7, 1984 11 \ .Rlrk1 I [h' I Aft O.1 in6R 1w11 I lo.. Q h p ... ^ni/ S» A i C-"w A =^"*^ - ~ ~ -g A 12 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 I A I chrintop ierStreet LISTEN Hair& Skin Care TO YOUR 751 -122 IBODYrII III Io 9 OR, I- Igon ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F*MQuWHZOdoch- -Poln In Arms. o LogS -S Wd ofNehlom ck bn- In Hands or Foot -Poln between ShouRders -NWV -Potn#J oinh -Cor dI Hands ii. -fockc he tog c orFoot Cramps Thaw 10 dangersi*Omto may be coaus by nww lr -» i - Inplnym- - and-W opond to noduli OMMKP«ACTIC IMATMOIT. Dklay ma s w v tok _grow 0 :,,r,4N ^1 . ~~..s% WIth w n & o _ h w aw o mo o a t mwe Student Discount MostHealth Insurance Accepted As Full Female $16 Mcye $12 Payment. No Out Of Pocket Expense. i (Paie oppeamgIn post Chrstophe Stree ods wooe incorwct due to SETAU CHInPRACTIC C NTypOg Ncal error) 274 Route 25A Sefoukt 751-8808 Coventry Commons St"y ooKX Rood. Rout 347 Consultationand Pieliminary Examnatlon (rnt toCooks$) wnthe Oils ndl I - 11 .x.4 - 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- THE I '.LITTLt MANDARINS ren ** * AwrowNow vow ra^w --- R-I nJmi M mr O pr e rnW - -ibtt-- a -areGsrmCodsaM Lunge Nouns Open »pcl Com nheon 3.7S - 5.25 Ar c° 3.9- S."5 7<4 NO Country Rd CPEN DAHY s un Thur Prf 25A. Stoet 751463 - y 30110 motor f wxt Cords F §-SW 11 30-11 - Con Curs WrTO BECOEN TRO UTD GITAYT BADWTWW L AYNGr AcuTrr R . _ dIMixu- in Layer, Shae £ Razor Cuts YOUR F'AVORfTOW I 'AO noO HairutI - Long Hair Extra Bulidweiser, Douglass College Main Street -~~~ present S.B./fs stony Brood, N.Y. 11790 the On Mon.-Thura:9:367005 ; on zP930 T. so 7:30 5:30 ,next to the Post Offce 2nd.AnnualMDA Amenefit - -: lvG - 7 ! JAMM CONTST!Ii - - - 1 epri-$100 FRIDAY, NOV. 9TH $3 Cover at the Door 2nd & 3rd Doons Open I0:00pm s Bud 4& Bud lUght -- C1SIP-SUIU4ELE5 Crnymd 10:30 ENTER from WAB Computer & Word Procin« Supplie Tabler Cafeteba MCF &DJH * Paper * Data Storage Auditions are November 7th. Deadline for sign-up is Nov. 5th. * DIukettes * Forms There is a $10 Entry Fee per bond. * Accomories * Furniture For details and to sign up vour hand. call Ken at 6-;75,-6 or Annie at 6-4294. (1/2 The ah TSUro for ADA) LO Pric- ' Frye Deliv ry Of I_ _ 7S1-6 ------ ATESMIAA^ Wednesday; November 7; 1984 13 Class ifieds -- ft WANTED SEMI-ANNUAL BOOK Sl atthe ELECTROLYSIS-Ruth Frankel cer- LESBIAN, GAY or bisexual?? So are " -- Ace_.- re ^___a-_-_-- --a, 4 -,-..... Irev- -*- - mou goi I «chirn A I_ Good Times Bookshop. 150 East tifedollow ESA recommended by weni (;onacu usy anO Li0501an MI- M ain Street Port Jefferson. 30%off physicians. Modern method - Con- liance at 6-7943. JAPANESE TUTOR wanted by at- all hardcover books, 100%off a N sultations invited - Walking dis- torney. Must be female, and speak paper items. Books added daily. tance to campus. 751-8860. SKEPTICAL ABOUT Biblical Chris- Japanese as native tongue. Call Saturday, November 10 through tianity? Then come see the film "A 467-0716. November 17. Sale hours: I 1 AM-6 WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, Skeptic's Quest" Thursday, Nov. 8. PM, Sunday, November 1 1: I -5 PM. cover letters, reports, etc. Fast 7:30-8:30-Student Union 226. colectible sci-fi & mystery books Cvt' ONE TO ONE switch from Gershwin 928-2664. reasonable, error-free. Absolute to Stage XII. Call Roseanne at 6- Priority Processing, Inc. 751-5656. CAREER DEVELOPMENT Work- gifts & goodies to make Yaw 7327. BLUE SPANISH couch, excellent - ______shop - Mon., Nov. 12th, 4:00 PM, dorm room home ., * S condition ($200); Gold Spanish Kelly Cafe. chair with ottoman excellent condi- HOUSING new, old, & handcrafted I HELP WANTED tion ($100). Call 331-5728. PERFORMERS WANTED for the Rainy Night House Talent Show on 15 c a s h USED RECORDS and posters VERYATTRACTIVE newclean quiet Thurs., Nv . przes willbe a w a de d pwelryFJe rir \ 2 floors STUDENT ASST. Manager for cat- CHEAPtl Wed eves. 6:30-9:30 Old house to share with two women r packed ering needed in the Rainy Night Physics Build. 3rd floor 347A. J - ^jB~witri eure to wear, graduate students. Fireplace, wa- SSMDA-SUD A S PERDANEisrE D A N C E ,comingc o House. Apply now for spring se- sher/dryer $230.00 +1/3 utilities. Gt^ ych . r i inf. to read, ISLANDER TICKETS pairs available G e t f u r t h e n f o to enjoy... mester. SCOOP - Union, Rm. 254. Non-smoker woman preferred Call -c pyed. r I . for following dates: Minn. Nov. 15, c on t ac t J o e 6 4 7 0 3 late evenings 331-3616. STUDENT ASST. Manager needed Wash. Dec. 27, Buffalo Jan. 8. Call for Hard Rock Cafe(must be a Tabler Mark 981-2196. STUr`14T/SINGLE - We have HOW TO ^f^ 750 N. Country Road Setauket H e n BECOMEH D t e s anh oRA/MA.w H e n dTher & res.) for next semester. Apply many brand new 1 f/R apts. in the drix R ll . "i Kt. 25^A, one block Lo u n e 8 0 0 M o n da y n ht f worth campus SCOOP Office, Union. Rm. 254. 1971 VW BUS - Must sell. (r 3w SUNY area. All immediate occu- g : ig f) tires, runs good, many now parts. entrance. Between Victoria House & pancy. $500 pays all. Broker: 585- ALL WELOM -- Aim PriT BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9-ino.- 8475 246-4126. A WELCOME-Aim Prime Tins Little ManWarins NW staurant. 2020. 5k \ _ l~r10ODsount wth ID Op- n Tue Sn 12-6pm old boy. Weekdays Tuesday, November 13, 1984 3-! 9-5:15. Non- "^ " Fn-Sat ti(lpm Ckwwd Mon smoker with references. PM Library W 3520 Panel Dis Transportation 246-7630. LOST -»&^,, r^.. *»«cussion "Life after Stony Brook - SERVICES LOST & FOUND Aim Graduates Talk About Theii DRIVERS MAKE *7 per hour Must Careers. " know campus and have car. Apply LOST: Red heart-shaped keychain EROS at Station Pizza and Brew: 1099 Rt. BRIDES AND BRIDEGROOMS - BIRTH control lecture at Kelh with 5 keys attached and 25A, Stony Brook, NY, 751-5549. Experienced wedding photographer the name A. Nov. 12, 1984 at 8:30 PM. Comf "Debbie" printed on is available for choice winter it. If found on overl and please call 6-6867. spring dates. References and al- bums on request. 120 BE A BIG Brother for a day. Be a b" FOR SALE pictures in TO THE GUYwho borrowed album, negatives returned full day myjean sister for a day. Got an hour or tw jacket before coverage from Santana concert: It's to spare on Dec. 17 Volunteerl Ca $225...Will travel very important near and far. Can 467-4778. that I got it back. 6-8688. THE GOOD TIMES Bookshop buys Please contact Kathy at 6-6336 Od sells quality secondhand books, ASAP hardcover & paperback. (no tet- FREELANCE ARTIST-All kinds of PERSONALS lxmks.) work: ads, illustrations, business 160 East Main St., Port Jef- LOST: Light beige book bag with fi- ferson. cards, brochures, logos. Good rates, 928-2664. nancial a&counting books and sharp Call me at 246-3690 (dsysL 543- calculator. Important tests coming ADOPTION-YOUNG childless THE NEW YORK 3832 (evenings). Dimond Ex- up. If found, please call Marty at couple wishes to adopt newborn. change comea to Long bsndl 585-3449. Medical expenses paid. Call collect Special sebleion of 14K gold je- REPORTS, RESUMES, word pro- (516)265-7665. COME HEAR "Land of Hunger" DOUGLAS AND Budweiser welry at fabulous savings....Certi- ceesino for all your needs. Quick Fridav, Nov. 16 at Tokyo Joe's with Present: Air Jamming II this Friday fied Diamond Jewelry at personalized service. Personal Of- ADOPTION-Happily married, edu- theEaron's. Tabler Cafe. Doors open 10 PM unbeatable prices 1B.IA. or I.G.I.) fice Services. 473-4622. CAMPUS NOTICYES cated couple wishes to adopt white Contest at 10:30. 35 kegs of Bud & We rn tIl In Motor Vehicle newborn. Offer much love and s STOP PUTTING it offtIl Come to to- Bud Light Department Building (4th fl.) 900 TYPING-FAST, reliable typing. curity. Legal/medical expenses day's GeV and Lisbian Alliance --- INTERESTED Ellison Ave., Westbury, N.Y. 1 .00 per page. Pick-up and de- IN A CAkREER in paid. Confidential. Call 516-795- meeting 8 PM Union. Room 226. HELP SUPPORT MDA. Be at Air livery available. health care? Hear 1 1 S90... 51 6-683-3377. Cadl Randi 698- about jobj oppor- 1159. Call 6-7943 for info. Jamming It this Friday Tabler Cafe. 8763. tunities as respiratory therapist --- ______- $3 cover. 35 kegs of Bud & Bud cardiopulmonary 197S TOYOTA CEUCA-4-cyl. 4- techInoiogisl, THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, simple SOOZ-HAPPY Birthday to Light. TYPING physical therapist, speed. Great gm mileage. Runs SERVICE - term papers, physicIcian's as- method guaranteed. Send $10.00 someone who's more than a grow theses, resumes, sistant, medicaltechnolog well. $950. After 7 PM Dave 921- letters, etc. Reas- gist. Learn cash to Monday Finders - S P.O. roommate and neighbor. You're 35 KEGS 35 KEGS 35 KEGS onable how to prepare 5161. ratesll Call Diane 289-9175 acedlemically. Box 304, Central Islip, New York really someone special. Love-Lisa, This Friday Tabkor Cafe for Air Jam- School of Allied after 5:00. Health Prrofessions 11722 Mons and Sheri ming II. Door open at 10-00. Contest Open House. 2-5 PM MUST SELL - 1975 VW Rabbit Sat., Nov. 1(6,D. L- i - M.ww Runs well. Needs HAIR SERVICES by Marianne - HSC Level 2. (Enter throux some workb gh Univer- B1AHAMASI HERE'S a great deal to COMMUTER PROBLEMS? You are Asking formally of Stony Brook sity Hospital lobby.) Aca n o t a on B675.OO. Call Amy 231- Campus. demic ad- get away during Christmas vca- l el Join us when Prof. Ri- THISFRI., NOV. 9th atTabler Cafe is 7973. Available at your convenience. Call vising and applicationsan c ha r d vailable. tion, $299 per person, Includes: Solo speaks on -Whet it is i Air Jamming It. 35 kegs. $3 cover 821 -9082 or on campus 246-4379. l k e Flights and hotel for 8 days in the i to be a commutrat Sptn .and drink free the rest of the night. CASIOTONE 101 SKI KILULNGTON: Collbg i_ keyboard-25 in- R Ski FIM sunshine. Dates are either JanuaryBrooky Tho tal will take place in strumental sounds, 49 key. THE BAGEL EXCHANGE-North Jan. 6-11. Includes "d t h e 4 octie ing, lifts 6th-13th, 13th-20th. Thistrip is run Commuter CollegS Room 080 DON'T MISS IT - Air Jamming 11 keyboard, amp built in, portable. 4 Shore Mail, Miller Place for off- transportation: $222 core pl~et par with other schools. For information Union on Thursday, November 8 this Fridy - Tabler Cafe. $3 cover position menory. Call now: 246- campus fun, food & WUSB tool person. Quad occupancy Call Rob ft brochure, call 246-4279. from I 1:30 AM to 1 PM. Everyone is at door. FREE Bud &Bud Light. 6419 evenings preferred Larry. 928-4071. 473-2241. welcome. TOGA TOGA TOGA NOW IS THE time forthe Earon s. Nov. 8th OneIl/rving. Sponsored HEYYOU-THArSRIGHT-YOUI Earon Earth. Fridy, Nov. 16 at * 8 by G-Oued Council. Admis. $2. Wanna ha" a good time Friday, Tokyo Joes. - N o v Contest for deringest tog& .1 6? Wag Kelly E is theplace for (( - Voul It's time for Kelly E's TBPI COME MEET "Big Daddy" at Tokyo e BAHAMAS, BERMUDA, Ft. Lauder- S n parties under one roof Joe's tonight with David Johansen. f o r vo u just ATTENTION adele - 8 tropical dys. Deluxe Don't forget to circle this BSN CLASS OF 1985 hotel. R/T airfare. *250. Spring- dat Friday, Nov. 16 on your co- BARRY, MR. STATESMAN-4ve /winter breks. 269-6262. Indr Be there. ALOHAI Kelly E been admiring you from far for Why wait to start your nursing career? . . ______, Luvs Yal some time now. It all started when I The Air Force WEAR YOUR Deringeet Toga Nov - saw you in the plby "Our Town. -I has a special program for 8. O'neill/lrving - Contest - WANTED: 5' I BLONDE brock to sw you at the E.O.B. party as 1985 BSN's. If selected, you can enter Air Admis. $2 - Beer - Sods - - Dwid Johensen with me w "Elvis - The way you hold the Force active TOGAS. Sponsored by G-Qud niht. Mos me inside. 'Big Daddy-' microphone makes me quiver.1f duty soon after graduation Council. you'd ike tome anwe in the .- ,-~__ ___SAY ,,,,,,, 0YOU ot thepry, personal-From - without waiting for the results of your N the blonde in THE BROTHERS of Alpha Phi Alpha O th's PARTIES, gaven of ther your English class State Boards. c o Fraternty Inc proudly congrtule dis . dance rock, new wove. To apply, you must have an overall "B" SSpinxmen Antonio UopiL our first Soutthern rock. hewy met1, cbs . Stony Brook pledfes.» wa music n d end bowrd g*_o, OHI average and meet other basic officer * eBugus Bunny. Each perl w entry requirements. GOT A SPECAL event zoomingup? P te from the other. Each lined w ith Say It As a newly Need a big locaion? or, cafeteria- ON the bow. wwne end mun- commissioned nurse~you'll size kitchen? Cooler/froezer f you can handle They th call it attend a five-month internship at a major SO100 spOW Drop us me neil e TOTAL BUIL0ING PARTY MM - Harknem Cafe. C/o St"* XI con ng s. Air Force medical facility. It's an ex- Oued Mm No c g for mor cellent way to prepare for the wide range groups. STEVE-THK S for maq lifb a I In A of experience you'll have -t-t 1w bow" forthepw two serving your A REACAN VICTORY pey? I can'tyer You'f WON andIlove - country as an Air Force nurse profes- be-ve soeb 's prow dfttheirMW"t" (PS He1W Binhday WoQ pout"al "uibd4il~v-Siqti Free ------__ ----- sional. For more information, T h i n l contact: r . = k r CLAR-THAT Pe liltb Owl wmh ;*^ i4 Kenneth F. Connelly, SSGT, USAF *;'* ------. ____ _curyheira&f wthom I met in ln I ~ Statesman */ 0*M T HAVE to frome l_I ham f in oe wlth A.Av_W. (516)7943222 just dfraw bone w*ound the truth Pr W owurc" l time ofd h 1 V, Thera for e . .terio*p.s1 ank you kr the happiM "or of Bt I'd raher you did Vowr )&) "V 100 HtPPY ome veWr Your best ------___ __f*ind--MWche WOULD YOU. couldhu in a ------___ S T Would vou. could you h a tre&W SOW NOOK Conews co r a out co Would you, could yw at Tokyo Joe rl Come see Dw Johsie" C lasifie d on Wed., Nov. 7 with Devid StTVJoe's longh etsowon Johensen?*4 l A _t wMM of We*. * _~~~^ » \ ^ -A *..rt . ^ . V -*. 14 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Stony Brook Fields Ready ForNew Look By Donna Schwartz tennis courts and the parking lot. There will be two For those of you who have ever wondered where the volleyball courts and two basketball courts, located by athletic department funds go, part of the money is put the track. According to Von Mechow, there will also be aside for the addition of new sporting facilities. three new socer fields constructed in back of the gym. Work has already begun on the athletic field renova- and a football practice field right next to the football tion, according to Alfred Ryder, assistant director for field. Facilities Planning and Engineering. The project The whole athletic field will be upgraded. The field includes construction of eight new tennis courts, which will be leveled off, top soiled and fertilized. The entire will be located behind the old tennis courts. However, project, altogether will take between one and a half despite previous discussion, the courts will not be lit and two years to be completed, due to weather condi- for nightime use, "due to energy conservation," accord- tions. This may seem to be a long time, but it is compar- ing to Ryder. atively quick compared to the time it has taken to The construction work has been contracted out to the design the project which has been between four and Statler Bros. Inc., and the architectural work was five years. designed by Ward Associates. The expected cost of the Since the major part of the field will be off limits for project will be $1.2 million, according to Ryder. The at least one season, the- Physical Education Depart- funds "were put aside, from last years budget," he said. ment will have to use some alternative fields, including The tennis courts will not be the only new athletic some land in South P Lot. facilities. Henry Von Mechow, chairman of the Members of the Physical Eduction Department are athletic department, has put together practically a glad that SUNY Central Albany approved this pr#> whole new renovation project. This new project will ject. They are now hoping that next years budget will Stony Brook students will soon be enjoying the benefits of new athletic facilities, including eight now tennis courts to include two handball courts located between the old be able to provide Stony Brook with a fieldhouse. be located just beyond the prsent ones pictured above. Wome n4s Rugby Club F orms at Stony Broo k By Jim Paoano William Mann, the men's rugby coach were defeated. They came out on the pressure." A women's rugby club was recently has also helped with the creation of the short end of a 24-0 score. The Pats' en- Hofstra was impressed by the Stony set up by Johanna Shortino, a visiting team, and has been refereeing games. thusiasm was not dampered by the loss, Brook team. The Hofstra Univelrsity student from SUNY Brockport, Shor- and they are looking forward to their rugby club president said, "Your t;eam tino is currently coaching the Polity This past Saturday, the team played next match against Hofstra this coming is very strong." The scrum (forwairds) , funded club. their first match the Hofstra University weekend. Shortino commented." the played a good match. as did thly- The club was created with the support women's rugby club. Despite playing a first match is always the most difficult, (back) and they are looking forwarditoa of members of the men's rugby club. Dr. strong match, the inexperienced Pats but the girls did not break under the progressive season. f Statesman-V.I.E* Club FOOTBALL Ray McKenna Ray was instrumental in last week's come-from-behind win over SUNY Brockport. He completed 17 out of 31 pass attempts for 217 yards, as well as rushing for 18 yards. He passed for a touchdown and scored his own TD with 34 seconds left on a two-yard carry. That touchdown was the game winner. Congratulations Ray from Statesman and the Very Important Patriots Booster Club! - PARIlOT OF THE WEEKS * V mop a t pno STATESMAN Wednesday, November 7, 1984 1 5 Join The Sta tesman .Sports Wednesday Team November 7, 1984 Today SPORTS mmmmml a Patriot Hoopsters Preparing For Season By Jeff Eisenhart "I can't wait for the season to start," said Frank Prantil, a member of the Stony Brook men's basketball team. This year Stony Brook basketball fans will also have reason to be excited. The 1984-85 Patriots have one of the best squads ever assembled in this school's history, and tomorrow night at 9 PM in the Stony Brook Gymnasium, the Pats' will open up the season in a game with Canada's Maissoneuver College. Led by new coach, Joe Castiglie, who is a self proclaimed "complete game strategist," the Patriots look awfully good compared to squads of the past. Team members say this squad has ever- Joe Castiglie, this season's basketball ything; size, speed, bench strength, good coach. Castiglie is a real go-getter and hope- coaching. One player, Dave Burda, be- The Stony Brook Patriots are preparing for another exciting season,with some returning fully will lead Stony Brook to a winning sea- lieves "we're 160 percent better." veterans and some rookies. son. The only major obstacle possibly wor- more than their share of rebounds. an established biry rnonat <'v". He re- rying the Patriots will be finding a skills. re- There's Stony Brook's big front line in turns to Stony Brook after sitting placement for Greg Angrum. Angrum, out The backcourt is loaded with talent. the form of Dave Burda. Kenny Haas, last season. Lowell is 6'f"and who played out his college eligibility, he will be The Patriots have the ECAC Metro Div- Dan Lowell and Bryan McLoughlin. back again after missing was the undisputed MVP of last se -son's all of last ision III Rookie of the year in Frank Burda, at 6'9", is Stony Brook's only season with a leg injury. team. When he broke school rebounding McLoughlin is Prantil. Prantil at 6'2" can score and known starter, and he will be in the also 6'6". He is a hard worker records as well as led them in the most who will play a tough defense. He has a strong pivot. Last season he was the team's se- be a big help under the boards. offensive categories. cond leading chance of being a starter. Last season's scorer and rebounder. Ths Tabare Borbon has been named team Finding a replacement for Angrum season, with two top scorers for the Stony Brook a new attitude he could captain. At 6'4", he is a swingman who's will be tough, but the Pats should grab easily surpass last year's totals. Haas is Junior Varsity, Maurice Gainey and a tough player with good all-around Kurt Abrams will both be in the Patriot backeourt. Assistant Coach Jerry Wiesman once dubbed these two "his jets" because of their speed. Another guard is Dexter Cummings. Cummings Kickline Ready to Cheer played on last season's team but quit midway through the season because of a Hard Work Ahead at Patriot Ball Games dispute with then head coach, Dick Ken. By Lisa Miceli dall. Cummings according to coach Cas- Recently, "The Precision Dance tiglie is "a very intelligent player who Team," better known as kickline have has good natural skills and is a very gooc begun searching for recognition and athlete." There's also Brian Reed. Reed support. The three years the team has at 6'4" has exceptional jumping ability been in existence have been physically and could probably play foward if called and politically tiring. upon. He proved toward the end of last The squad practice two hours, three season that he too could score. nights a week in the gym lobby and per- The Patriots will have three new faces form all year at a variety of sports which in their lineup. LJ. Scott, Ray Rath. and include football, basketball, lacrosse. Scott Walker are the new names who and rugby. Rita Cerullo, the dance con- will fill out the team. All three are sultant, makes the girls practice very guards. Scott is a transfer who spent hard. time playing at Purchase College. Rath The kickline has survived because the is a 6t" point guard and a local product "girls get together to dance" in spite all from nearby St. Anthony's High School. the difficulties. Three years ago, the Walker, who is extremely quick. is a team had an advisor but she left because sophomore who didn't play on last sea- she wasn't getting paid. They then went son's squad. to Polity for uniforms and possible This year's team has no superstars. funding. Kickline had to be a "club" They are just good solid players. Win- with a written constitution and could ning will be done with a completely bal- not discriminate against anyone. After anced scoring attack. This group is rewriting the constitution several times, better conditioned and organized then Polity agreed to pay for part of the teams of the past. Maurice Gainey uniform. added, 'We also have more unity." Kickline encountered other problems. Castiglie's plans for success are When new members came on to the simple. "We are going to do a lot of run- team they had to get new uniforms. Still ning..we are going to try to control the in need of more funding, the team went tempo. We'll do what we have to do of- to the Gym Athletic DepartmentsNext fensively and defensively to win" ex- sports Z»son -They wiltwb cheerng at the last football game, OsA as f o r t hpnie o ofn g the year, the girls hope to get some funding. baketball%eong , f o f plained the coach. So how far can this The funding they Year's are getting is not to moneyais. mon . verv ent;i isja sti(. havdeicatledI'i c squad really go? Borbon believes. much. A uniform does not come cheap. In spite of all of this. the kickline has a p Apleto m ae i' .butey "We have th talent [for the playoffs] if One will often find kickline girls soling lot of things to look found to. Captain s upportan rec.c?.d b t oh t e Stonywe only play up to our potential." I andy and baked goods in a good effort ValerieSchulz said "the new giris are Brook cam s I 'on of t h e S t on y Stony Brook will be something to watch this coming winter. I - t I I-4