------^ t Ld a^ t e m a Volume 28, Number *27
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No Hearing Date Set on Barnes IncidentI
b- arnes, Union.Officials Refuse to Con ment on Charges He Interfered With Policev By George Bidermann Barnes then called police headquarters and ordered Grievances filed against Public Safety Director the arresting officer, Sue Fantel, to release Stroke on Gary Barnes by Local 1792, which represents Public an appearance ticket. Safety officers, will be addressed by Union President Stroke has said he intends to file legal charges .Jack Emmit in the coming weeks in a meeting to be against the Public Safety Department in connection .held among union representatives, Public Safety offic- with his arrest and treatment by the officers. ers, and Barnes. No exact date has been set. The "no comment" agreement between the union Emmit decided last week to pursue the grievances, and Barnes' office was announced by Barnes on Fri- which stem from an incident involving a Stony Brook day. Barnes and Katsur did not return phone calls last staff member who had been arrested by Public Safety night. officers, after a meeting with Tony Katsur, a Public The six grievances question Barnes' authority as Safety officer, who is also chairman of the Stony Brook director to intervene in the arrest procedure of a per- chapter of the union. Accord ing to sources, Emmit also son charged with resisting arrest, as Stroke was. agreed with Barnes to make no comments on the case -Standard procedure calls for the arrested person to be until after the meeting. taken to Suffolk County's 6th precinct in Coram, where The charges stem from an Oct. 20 incident involving he is to be formally charged and then required to post the arrest of Edgar Stroke, who is an assistant techni- bail. cal director at the Fine Arts Center. Stroke was arrested, police say, after he allegedly tried to inter- The grievances raise the point that such intervention fere with the towing of his car, which was uninspected discriminates against arrested persons who are not and parked illegally in the Union service road. faculty or staff members, and don't have administra- Barnes became involved when Terence Netter, the tion officials who could intervene in such a situation. director of the Fine Arts Center, called him to ask that Both Netter and Stroke have said they appreciated Stroke cald be released so he could return to the Barnes' quick action in getting Stroke released, after center to supervise a performance by the Eleo Dance being given an appearance ticket, so that he could be at Gary Barne Company, which Stroke was helping to produce. the performance that evening. Grad Hirng on Rise According to Surve aI
,Rl TWeCouege PNe Sence > won't dampen spirits.according to CPC panies, but in the number of positions "Small business will provide expand- Bethlehem, PA--Job prospects for spokesman Judith Kayser. "1985 will being offered." ing opportunities for liberal arts stu- this year's college grads look great, the be a better year to be coming out of col- The best opportunities exist in compu- dents," Kayser observed. "Almost all national association of campus place- lege than 1984," she said. "We're expect- ter science, accounting, and electrical new jobs in the last few years were ment office-. says. ing the expansion to continue. We think and mechanical engineering, where hir- created by small business, compared to In its annual survey of Fortune 500 the slowdown is healthy, and the econ- ing should increase seven percent the millions of jobs lost by Fortune 500 companies, the College Placement omy will begin to accelerate again at the according to the CPC survey. Science, companies." beginning of 1985." math, and other business and technical The CPC survey predicted a one per- While 1984's spring campus recruit- categories should increase as well, the cent small business hiring decrease, but ment showed healthy gains over 1983, survey showed. "Engineering and tech- Kayser noted only a few are represented the worst recruitment season in 25 nology were hit last by the downturn, but in the survey.There are clouds in the years, career and placement advisors were the first to recover," Kayser ex- hopeful economic outlook, however, It's almost like aaretu to are delighted with the predicted hiring pected. Lindquist warned. 'Optimism about the days of old Like five upswing. Retail and service industries also next year is cautious, not unbridled," he year ago, anyway.' "It's good news," Victor Lindquist, expect to increase hiring significantly. stressed. "Many major firms are doing Northwestern University's director of But firms in the banking, finance and little recruitment. Instead, they're try- placement said. "It's almost like a insurance industries say they'll hire five ing to protect their old staffs and are return to the days of old. Like five years percent fewer grads, while electrical expressing some concern about the ago, anyway." machinery and equipment firms expect second half of 1985." -- Victor Lindquist. Lindquist, author of the annual Endi- hiring to drop nine percent, the report Lindquist noted the large federal debt cott report, another survey of graduate found. discourages most experts from predict- employment opportunities, noted Though job prospects in the South ing what will happen to money markets Northwestern's recruitment calendar is recently have been better than in the or, ultimately, employment. booked far into spring. 1985. "Compan- rest of the nation, Liz Hill of Manpower, Students remain cautious, too, Council found the firms plan to hire ies heavily into recruiting are showing Inc's quarterly Job Outlook Survey said according to Laura Paul of Drew Uni- eight percent more new grads than they up with more recruiters," he added. "it's no longer head and shoulders above versity. "They've seen their older broth- did last year. Sixty-five percent of the "Recruitment is definitely up," the rest.' People in the Northwest, hard- ers and sisters going through hard times companies anticipate more economic agreed Gerry Taneuf, the University of est hit by the recession. can expect a 25 in the past few years." she says. "So growth in 1985. Nebraska's career placement director. percent hiring increase this quarter, she they're better preparing themselves to Even the current economic slowdown "It's not so much in the number of com- added. look for jobs." -
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Battle of the Air Bands Patriots Win Last Game
-Page 3 i -B ack Page ~News Digest----Compiled From Associated Press Reports Jrook C^nw Israel Ready to Negotiate, A Unique Pub But Won9 ' Release -Shiites Jerusalem-Isreal signaled yesterday four militiamen, in< lud'ng Mahmoud that it would consider a truce with Fakih, the Amal (ommander in the Shiite Moslemn militiamen in southern region. Lebanon, but refused to release four ,We are not going to release the pri- Shiite leaders as a condition for re- soners in order to continue the discus- suming negotiations over troop sions," a senior Israeli official said withdrawals. after a meeting of Prime Minister Talks on the withdrawal of Israeli Shimon Peres' Cabinet. troops, who have occupied southern Le- But the official, speaking on the condi- banon since June 1982, opened on tion he not be identified, said Ve are Thursday. They were due to resume not being passive" in trying to resolve DURING THE AMLE: | today, but Lebanese Prime Minister Ra- the dispute and restart the talks. Other shid Karami suspended them after Is- sources said Israeli negotiators were * 99e o - - R(J. real arrested 13 members of the Shiite holdingdiscussions-vith United Nations Amal militia in south Lebanon on the representatives serving ashosts for the * »9s 1- ', Xfiro talks' opening day. talks at their so i! lLebanon head,uar- The arrests came one day after an Is- ters in Naqoura. * fF- Sho Fo Touchdown raeli soldier was killed in an attack blamed on the Amal militia. Nine of the An Israeli I it t.-nse Ministry state- ft H --ii| i _J -_ -- 13 men arrested were later released. ment indicated that Israel might stop its Karami said Saturday that Lebanon anti-guerilla sweeps against Amal if the EVRI TUEXiSDAY would not return to the negotiating militia stopped ambushing Israeli sold- table until Israel freed the remaining iers. Upstairs at the Stony I nn - -- c ------. 3 marking Poland's pre-World War II in- into chants of "Solidarity," "Popie- dependence day. luszko" and "Gestapo" before obeying The crowd, chanting "There is no the calls to disperse. - - freedom without Solidarity" and the Earlier in the day, Communist au- - name of slain pro-Solidarity priest thorities held separate observances of Jerzy Popieluszko, was dispersed in the the 66th anniversary of Poland's inde- middle of its mile-long march from St. pendence after 123 years of partition by John's Cathedral to the Tomb of the Un- Russia, Prussia and Austria. known Soldier. About 1,500 people attended the ce- The police, standing in a column remony at the Tomb of the Unknown r-z~ across the street, blocked most of the Soldier. marchers from continuing. However. In the Baltic port of Gdansk, Solid- about 100 people were allowed to carry a arity leader Lech Walesa led several ^^^^~n he sin9 wreath honoring the pre-war national thousand worshippers at two Masses day to the monument. marking the day. No demonstrations Chicken A banner across the wreath read: were reported. & Rib8I "For the Homeland-Indepoendence-" When police using loudspeakers <4 9 .1S0 Baby F ae ShowsISigns Of Rej e c ting Ape He art Loma Linda, Calif.-The month-old heart functions. As of this morning A! infant known as Baby Fae has shown Lasby Fae showed no new signs of rejcc 3igns of rejecting the baboon's heart t ion." the statement said. "She shows no transplanted into her chest, but was re- sogns of infection and antibiotics have Iponding well to treatment, her pedi- been discontinued. ittric cardiologist said yesterday. 'Yes, we have diagnosed an episode of rejection and have already started Loma Linda doctors have said they treating her, and she is showing a good expected episodes of rejection-in \whil response to treatment," said Dr. Robin the infant's disease-fighting imnnui;. We Also Deliver Chicken, Ribs, Doroshow:She said the baby's condition sv stem tries to attack the baboon heart . B.B.Q. Sandwiches, Heros, Burgers, 'was "not at all" critical. as foreign tissue-but that they hoped to Medical center spokewoman Jayne manage such episodes successfully with and Many Side Dishes!l McGill said yesterday that Baby Fae irugs. still was listed in serious but stable con- FREE DELIVERY 5-11PM dition, as she has since the week fol- Other doctors, including American lowing surgery. I-..0 Millilimuml Order 1 Heart Association President Antonio "Over the past 48 hours, we have diag- «otto,O have said total rejection is inevit- 700 Route 25A noeed an initial brief rejection episode able and that another transplantwill be (next to Stony Brook Beverage) which isshowinga favorable response to needed. Loma. Linda officials, while I_: 689-7272 appropriate anti-rejection treatment," holding out hope that the baboon heart -,%L W. said Ms. McGill, reading from a pre- transplant will be permanent, have said v ^N6f I pared statenwnt "Baby Fae continues they will seek a human heart before ^^ ^^- JV to do well clinically, feeding well, be- another baboon heart of a second trans- - -qqw I - having normally and showing normaI plant is required. STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 I!N Moms and Dads Visit SB on Parents Day'I By Jeff Leibowitz DAY '84. This year's event started Sat- Parents in attendance seemed pleased sports oriented. An unidentified Stony Brook student urday with a brunch in the Union bal- with the atmosphere. Each family was Parents also complained about the opens his mailbox. Hoping to find a lroom and was followed by various provided with individual tables to eat scheduling of events. Almost all of the check froin his parents, he instead dis- activities throughout the day. the Daka-provided food. parents spoken to expressed interest in covers a nothe from the Alumni Associ- University President John Mar- Arthur Young, Sophomore Eileen attending the Fine arts Center Perfor- ation. His expression changes from one burger was among the administration Young's father, called Parents Day "a mance "We Remember Basie," of anticipation to one of disbelief. but He is officials attending the brunch. In his very good idea. Parents get too involved many found it inconvenient because the overtaken by fear, anxiety, panic. His welcoming speech, Marburger called in their own lives. Parents Day gives performance started at 8:00 PM while complexion turns pale, his body Stony Brook "a challenging campus," them more of a spirit." the brunch ended trembles. i at 1:00 PM. and encouraged parents to take a uni- Mr. Young pointed out however, the Intermitting events were mainly He runs back to his room and starts to versity - sponsored tour of the campus, sound system did not function well. Ref- sporting contests, one of which was throw papers all the over his desk in a in order to better understand the size erring to Preston's speecd Young said, football game, where halftime frantic attempt perfor- to make it appear used. and diversity of Stony Brook. "You could not get his message." Eileen mance was dedicated to the He grabs attending a six pack out of the refreiger- Marburger then introduced Dr. Fred called it "a beautiful day," but felt more parents. It included the introduction ator of and proceeds to throw it out. At this Preston, vice president of Student Af- conversation among the various tables the Homecoming King, Eric Levine, point his roommate asks, "What's going fairs, who spoke about the university's should have been encouraged. and Queen, Jackie Delaney, on?" as well as a efforts to make Stony Brook a "second Cecil Gilbert, Freshman Jacklyn Gil- kickline performance by the In a desperate gasp for breath he re- home" for students. "We (the Office of bert's father, agreed that Parents Day is "Patriettes." sponds, "Our parents are coming!" Student Affairs) have an obligation to a good idea. He said, "Parents should Sophomore Andrew Stroelzoff, who This type of thing has been happening know and care about the experiences, come see where students are living and was seen brunching with his mother, all over campus ever since the Office of feelings and concerns of students," the type of activities students are in- said the event was "great," adding, Alumni 'I and the Office for Campus Af- Preston said. He called the brunch "re- volved in." However, the Gilberts felt hope they do it again. I like it, and fairs it decided to sponsor PARENTS laxing, conforting and filling." that the activities planned were too gives her (his mother) something to do." - Air Band Niht Attrac ts ioul-be Roc ke rs By Bill Flugrath not the same old party scene," said student Janice With their broomsticks oft key and their tennis Coleman. rackets in perfect pitch, twelve "air bands" per- "It's interesting, but pretty foolish," said student formed their favorite songs last Friday night at Harriet Cohen. "I guess it's more different than Tabler Cafeteria hoping to win the first prize of anything else that goes on on campus." $100. Many groups showed imagination in their perfor- Senior Ken Ginsberg, campus Budweiser repre- mances. One band, Master Cylinder, shot flames sentative, organized f event for Anheiser Busch and smoke up into the air as they jammed behind along with the Muscular Dystrophy Association, makeup and long-haired wigs to the tune of "Detroit and Douglass College. "A total of $1200 was raised," Rock City" by Kiss. The Electroglides greased thier said Ginsberg. "Half the proceeds will go to the hair back, wore Hawaiian shirts and performed the MDA and the other half will go to Douglass Elvis tune "Teddy Bear". One of the members of a College." Blues Brothers routine doused himself with a can For those unaware, air jamming is a pretend per- of Budweiser beer and gyrated about the stage with formance of a real song. All you need is a good a youthful energy that even the late John Belushi knowledge of how the song should be performed. On would have envied. Wednesday night, auditions were held in Whitman There were girl air bands too. Pink Steele per- Pub. The judges; Ginsberg, and Kenny Myers from formed "Panama", a song from Van Halen's new Anheiser Busch, decided to let all the bands who album 1984. There was also an oldies number, of Paul Garez of 'The Five Seeaons" lip-syncs the old Mo- auditioned perform on Friday. "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy," and Up Squared per- lown hit "My Girl" during thoAir Band Contet on Friday At 10:30 p. m., the Boys from Irving C-1 opened formed a top forties number, "So Many Men" with a night. His "group" won the $100 first prize. with "We're Not Gonna Take It' by Twisted Sister. Solid Gold dancer style routine. Irn the middle of the act, all stage power was sud- A man dressed in a red costume cap and blue The heavy metal band Master Cylinder, won denly out. "It was just a circuit breaker," said Chief cape, known as the Bud Man, danced on stage while fourth place. Coming in third was the Blues Fire Marshall Bill Schultz who was there to make students threw beer at each other. 'I'm having a lot Brothers. Last years winners, Metal Storm placed sure that i1l exits were clear and no overcrowding of fun. Nobody's against each other and we don't second in the competition. occured. care if we win or lose," said Gina Barbito of Pink The winning band, "The Five Seasons from Dou- Twelve bands played with a 45 minute break Steele. "I'm so psyched that the money is going to glass College, had performed "My Girl" after the first six. by the During the break, spectators the MDA." The contest was judged in four areas; Temptations. Paul Garez performed the lead, drank Budweiser and and Bud Light which was do- costumes, showmanship, lipsyncing, and audience his four friends. Mark Goercke, Scott Rockower, nated by Anheiser Busch, and danced to music applause. First prize was $100, second prize was Tony Coles and Bron Babialy did the background played by fingers, aWBAB Disc Jockey. "Il1come $5, and third prize was merchandise from An- vocals. along with a smoothly executed dance over and party with people from Stony Brook any heiser Busch. routine. time, any place," said Fingers who was MC for the After the second set of six bands, four finalists Those who missed the event shouldn't event. were chosen. Each performed a song while au- worry. It was videotaped and will be shown at the "It's a good way to have a good time because it's dience applause was calculated. End of the Bridge in the near future. - Religious Conference to Center on Issue;ss By Stephanie Hyde denominations who have paid the conference will consider Hobart and William Smith Col- both days. Students with cur- Approximately 300 religious special attention to economic "vital ethical questions as well leges. The conference has been rent ID will be charged $5 for leaders and scholars will par- matters: economists, philo- as technical problems related scheduled to coincide with the Wednesday and $10 for ticipate in a special conference sophers and other scholars to enduring poverty, over- publication of a first draft pas- Thursday. on "Religion, the Economy and whose expertise can shed light whelming inequality in the dis- toral letter on the economy by Social Justice." November 14- on the questions at hand and tribution of income. the U.S. Conference of Catholic The conference will open 15 in the Student Union at activists in the labor movement unemployment and great dis- Bishops. Provost Homer Neal Wednesday evening at 7.30 Stony Brook. and from community organiza- parities in personal freedom ar- and Sociology Department with Gregory Baum, a Catholic Sponsored by the Economics tions who confront on a daily ising from disparities in Chairman. Norm Goodman are theologian. Bill Tabb, an econo- Department, the Interfaith basis the realities which have economic power, all of which among the numerous sponsors mist. and Amy Niehouse. a re- Center and numberous other given rise to ethical concerns clearly are major causes of so- noted earlier from Stony presentative from the United academic and administrative about the economy. cial unrest and war." Brook. Mine Workers of America. units at Stony Brook, the con- Conference coordinator, Mi- Conference speakers will in- Registration fees at the door Workshops being held on ference will bring together chael Zweig from the Eco- clude Brett Silverstein, former will be $7 for Wednesday only, Thursday will begin at 9:30 members of various religious nomics Department has said Stony Brook professor, now at $25 for Thursday, and $30 for a.m., ending at 5:30 p.m. STATESMAN Monday November 12,1984 3 ^*------e, -N N y Sg / - NATIOND SALL Earn Over $1 ,000 A Month - SII IONWhile Still In School Imported Grocery From Juniors! Seniors! If you're a math, engineering or physical sciences major, you might qualify to get a cl 4 Corners Of The World more than $1,000 every mor It's part of the Navy's Nucle Krinos Greek English Propulsion Officer Candida F I German Indonesian Program. And the nearly $27,000 you can earn while Chinese Swiss still inschool is just the Japan , Italian Bakery start. When you successfully Indian Pita Bread complete your studies and much, much more! become a Naval officer, you I receive an additional S6,(0)0 -I Featuring White House Coffee Beans bonus. On top of that you receive a year of graduate-level training you can't & Gourmet Fine Teas get anywhere else at any pnce. As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage no civilian We Make Made To Order Gift & Cheese Platters job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. We also do cold-buffet catering The early responsibility and unequalled experience you get as a member of *pick-up onlyl (advance ordersplease) 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 be earning as You have to see it much as $42,000. That's an addition to a full benefits package. Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear Propulsion Officer to believe it:.. Candidate Program. Call or send latest transcript and resume to: NAVY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS Bring this ad in for a 10% Discount on Grocefy (excluding sale Items) 1975 HEMPSTEAD TNPK. with a minimum purchase of $10.00 EAST MEADOW, NY 11554 EXPIRES NOVEMBER 24,1984 516-683-2565 187 SMIH HAVEN MAHL LAKE GROVE; NY 11755 360-938 NOW INTERVIEWING ON C.AMPUS _ Nnvimhir I1I s^~~ ______Ny- - - etm- espns t wwg fst. 9 % J Navy Officers Get Responsififlity Fast.I K "Don't Moutra, Organize" -Joe Hill CAlMPUS : - - - -- S-S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N I -; - SPORTSLINE (246-7020) knows the NOTICEfi score. Call anytime, 24 hours, for results of Patriots' varsity games NYPIRG WANTED: Work/study packaged and upcoming schedules. student to work on sports informa- tion 10-12 hours a week. call6-3580 for appointment. AA/EEO PRIME TIME IS YOUR TIME- employer. Departmental activities and advis- ing continues through Nov. 16, WERE TALKING PROUD? The 1985 9pving students opportunities to United Way-State Employees Feder- maximize your contact with the ated Appeal campaign is taking yaculty. Talkwith professors about ------SPRING '85 - S ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------place this week. Faculty and staff your choice of major, a minor, can make a valuable contribution to course selection, grad school and the enjoyment of life on Long Island any other questions you have about Get Out Of The Classroom And Into for 600,000 residents with a weekly academic interests. For a full sche- payroll deduction as little as 50 d ul e o f events and times, stop bay The Real World... t cents. Last year, the Stony Brook h e Center for Academic Advising, ISSUES INCLUDE: family contributed $27,500. So far Library E3310. Environmental Preservation this month, Raytheon has raised Energy Alternatives $30,000, a 47% increase. Macys five Tax Justice Long Island stores averaged 79( COLLEGE BOWL IS COMING--- participation. Pilgrim States's staff N ov .1 7 See students match wits workplace safety has topped $15,000 and is still at against fellow students and test Affordable, Accessible Higher Education work. Sperry Corp. s 5.000 t h e i r academic and trivia knowl- Political Reform employees have raised $248,00. edge i n the varsity sport of the Advocacy & Community Organizing Connecticut General is up 65%, mind. Competitions will be held John Hancock Mutuals Nassau N o v 1 7 in the Stony Brook Union. - West office, up 206%. Let's put Stony Faculty and Satff members arm PICK UP AN APPLICArnON AT THE NVPIRG OFFICE: Brook up there with Long Island encouraged to participate as offi- c i a ls ROOM 079. UNION BUILDING, OR CALL 246-7702 families who cares about Long 1judges, moderators and time NYPIRG Is a nottor-prot, non-portison research and advocacy organization Island. say yVes when you departk a n d s co rekeepers). For more infor- established, directed, and supported by New York State college &university students. mental captain visits you. Thanks' "mation, cal 6-7109. Make A Difference: NYPIRG *T^ jr' I - ; S . ^_5TATFSMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 - Inquirieos on Tubs Make Them Hot 9 Ite m By Patricia Hall Picture yourself sitting in a nice ,warm hot tub, nusewski, mamager of Tokyo Joe's. According to sipping champagne with the perscon or people of Levy, Glickman said that other schools were your choice. Is this a promo for a newv Playboy Club? thinking about it, but Stony Brook would be the No. But it could be the newest fad oin Northeastern first to actually have one. "Stony Brook has started a college campuses. lot of trends and we like to be the first," said Levy. The Hot Tub fad, which began oni the West Coast So, how wild is a Hot Tub party? "Just the idea of in the 1970's, now seems to be makirig its way to the sipping champagne in a hot tub is pretty wild in the Northeast. On October 19th, Ston ly Brook's own middle of October," said Levy. "There were some Tokyo Joe's held a Hot Tub party vwhich was very people who took off articles of clothing. One girl had successful accoridng to Ira Levy, SAB Concerts no top on and one of the guys took his pants down." Chairman. It was a sold-out event Awith 500 people Of those who didn't go in the hot tubs, most said next attending and, of those 500, approxi imately 250 took time they would come prepared, according to Levy. advantage of the three hot tubs pro)vided. Besides Hofstra and C.W. Post, many Stony brook "Hofstra and C.W. Post have callkid about the Hot dorms have also asked Levy about where they could Tub party," said Levy. 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Here's a rewarding opportunity to meet with representatives from many of the country's leading graduate management schools. * Discuss admissions, curriculum, financial aid, career development, and placement. # Attend workshops on school selection, MBA and PhD cares-. and ---- N the GMAT. FOR DELVERY We Hae v * Obtain admissions material and catalogs. Plus the free booklet, TY MA ad Too. TO YOU R Resumed Daily registration for Forums and workshops is $5 payable at the door. CAI .Regular es 751-3400 v Deliver ! . 9- - Omni Park Central. 7th Avenue at 56th Street SPECIAL Friday, November 16 2:00-8:00 Saturday. November 17 10:00-4:00 *The MBA and You * MBA Careers . FOR $4,50 Friday Saturday ONLY T*^ 3:00-4:00 and 6:00-7:00 11 l00- 12:00 and 2:00-3 00 I wONLYm & I -- --- a oh *Doctoral Programs ^^^fsM -^6V&K-*^-^-* 9e,^^^ »_P c"_ --- a -'^f , C AS-- Friday. 4:30-5 30 Saturday. 1230-1:30 V WmemoI S_, cad80922-10 " (in Now JewT 60 734-153^. rp ...... ,.../.*... n w*a S oI X GbTe MataIeme t AAds Cue WW ...... 4An= 0 " * l#|[tseb- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IMMWA%I& ._ =%-TWVIT- I _J I - A- . = t - i. STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 9t.A1 Ad End in Sight for College Measles Outbrea]k ;, By te Coleg Pr-e Sanc added. Because students are among Dartmouth College officials are noti- nated before 1970 with ineffective vac- Rodville, MD-- More college cam- those most vulnerable to measles, many fying students whose records don't cine. Many states had no immunization puses have suffered measles outbreaks colleges also now demand proof of im- clearly indicate a vaccination date in requirements before 1977. this fall, the American College Health munization before letting students hopes the student will seek innoculation. "The immunization initiatives imple- Association reported in its most recent register. Though University of Maryland offi- mented in the late seventies affected newsletter, but efforts to control the dis- - In Mississippi, all state schools now cials claim the risk of measles in not only children entering elementary ease appear to be building. require immunization and will vacci- high there, health center administra- school," Nkowane explained. "College Twelve campuses reported outbreaks nate any student attempting to register tors are distributing cards to educate and high school age students were not a of the disease so far this fall, with epi- without proof of immunity. students about the disease and to en- priority." "Then those students went to demics erupting at Miami of Ohio, -A new Massachusetts law, effective courage immunization. And Cornell college, and we found many of them Houston, Louisiana State and Dart- September 1, 1985 requires ail in- University, following a 50-case measles were not immune," Nkowane added. "So mouth. Indiana University had its se- coming freshmen to be immunized outbreak last spring, set upo clinics to we had major outbreaks of measles in cond outbreak in two years. against measles, mumps and other com- prevent a reprise. 1982 and '83." Nevertheless,'. he number of cases is municable diseases. The requirement Serious measles outbreaks have College campaigns to vaccinate their down compared to previous years," Dr. will extend to graduate and undergrad- erupted on college campuses annually students are a "major contributing Benjamin Nkowane of the Center for uate studies in 1989. -since 1981, when 101 college cases were factor" to this year's lower measles rate, Disease Control stated. Officials don't Student health services also are dev- reported nationwide, the ACHA noted. according to Nkowane. *"Themajority of expect a replay of the nationwide out- ising programs to test students' im- By 1983, the number had mushroomed cases this year are among pre-school breaks of the last three years. munity, and providing vaccine and to 282. students," Nkowane says. "Many col- -Vigourous, state-level attempts to information on the effects of measles. The ACHA estimated college stu- leges now require immunization and we vaccinate those most susceptible to mea- The University of Kentucky's clinic dents are 20 percent more susceptible to strongly recommend it. We expect no sles and other communicable diseases offers $5 measles vaccinations, but does the disease because many young adults major outbreaks like the ones in '82 and will help quell further outbreaks, he not require students receive the shot never were immunized or were vacci- *83.,, College Expense Wores Most Americans By the College Press Serice Advancement and Support of Education. said they wouldn't be able to send their children to New York--Most Americans think colleges are But it also "shows that Americans have major con- college without low-interest student loans. Ninety per- doing a good job, but they're worried colleges are get- cerns about the expenses assosciated with a college or cent favored increasing the federal budget for provid- ting too expensive for them to afford, an annual survey university education," Lindeman added. ing low-interest loans to students. of U.S. attitudes about higher education says. Moreover, the majority is counting on the federal "The 1984 survey shows that Americans continue to government to help it meet college bills. "To them," be highly supportive of higher education," noted Wal- Lindeman said, "the solution to the problem of financ- Four of ten adults thought Democrats are more ter Lindeman, president of Group Attitudes Corp., ing higher education rests largely with the likely to help them finance college, compared to some which did the third annual survey of some 1000 adults government." 36 percent who favored the Republican Party. The for the College Board, the American Assosciation of About 60 percent of the respondents expected to pay remaining 24 percent was unsure which party was Community and Junior Colleges and the Council for all or part of their kids' college costs, but 75 percent best for education. * m 'Go Ahead, Make My Deadline.' I I ^//vi^ ~Don't m no on your FSMKWna orc oncnl f SKI AUSTRIA! V -V'M-- .. -- Af . .- ^- A "I ^AM C januory Y mrougn i /, 1 oo ONE FULL WEEK ONLY $779 I AN Ir peeks l -t ^ 6wa Fe ut -~~~AA V M ~ *Round trip air *TrbnsportA&ton to ski at 6 A7 nights occomodaltns at 1st Class Hotel, Break- t f& Dinner dally *All local taxes f1 se&vice charge *per person, based on double occupancy. i»-^&iAd*pW~r^X all Make Your ese s Todayf Deadlne Is oe r IS!!!!! ; UNIVERSITY Ca Oys. E a TRAVEL AT HUntb-a - 212690 lI UNYT Gardna City-2481134 BROOK, INC. 1099 FoUTE 25^. STONY BROOK. N Y 1t _ _ _ oft-ie aItaw*Mc Comma-)l 751-2400v~~ - -- __J-- --- ACT _[N~ _U I - - STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 7 Editorla I- Senate Shoui Id Amend Hroliday Scheduie About three years ago, the University Senate, span. On the contrary, we do have classes sche- religious holidays, which more than half of our acting with support from student leaders, voted to duled on Good Friday, Passover, and the day after students and staff members celebrate. Most other lengthen a 13-week semester to 15 weeks. The Easter. We feel that it is very possible to re- schools schedule spring breaks in spring during move was obviously faulty because last week the schedule our vacation to accommodate these very these hotidays. Why do we have to be different? Senate voted to shorten the 1 5 week semester by a week starting next fall. While in the process of changing the academic Sa h .' '' -calendar, we would like to urge the Senate - and student leaders - to take this initiative one step further and alter some vacation dates. First and foremost, classes should be cancelled on Election Day from this day forth. Such a motion was approached by the Senate's Executive Com- mittee in 1982, but it was never passed because the subject was first broached too close to Election Day. It was said at the time that further discussion on cancelling Election Day classes would be un- dertaken. But, two years later, in a Presidential Election year, we still had classes on Election Day. The reasons for cancelling Election Day classes are obvious: To get as many people out to the polls as possible. Students and staff members often en- counter problems traveling to their home districts and still attending classes. Memos have been sent Le tters-- out by University President John Marburger off. I promise you, we will be back. miliar territory. urging faculty members .to avoid giving exams on Dear Mr. Reagan We will bestrongerthanever. That, Polls show that most students, as Mr. President, you can be t on. well as the majority of Americans, that date, but there are always a few exceptions in (The following letter is an open want peace in Central America which necessary assignments or exams are given letter to the President of the United Mitchel Rosenberg through political and diplomatic on that date. States) Grenada Concern means, not more bloodshed Another matter that bothered many people last through clumsy and misguided year and is sure to bother them again this year is DeapRonald Reagan: American intervention. If the the scheduling of the spring break in the middle of Mr. President, I am a Democrat. I To the Editor organizers behind "Student Libera- winter. Vacation time at Stony Brook is slotted for voted for your opponent, Walter tion Day" mean to suggest through March 8 to 15. There are no holidays in that time Mondale, and if the election were As one of the medical students in their mindless celebration of the * held today I would vote for him IGrenada at this time last year, I am invasion of Grenada that students Fall 1984- again. But the people chose other- deely concerned about the so- support military adventures on wise, which is their right, and that called "Student Liberation Days" behalf of unpopular and repressive Elizabeth Wasserman is what makes our country great. being organized on college cam- dictators in Central America, I sug- Editor-in-Chief You are our President, and I accept puses by right-wing groups, pur- gest they ask students first. that, and I wish you all the success portedly to celebrate the United Instead of celebrating the libera- Barry Wenig Cary Sun in running the country better than it States invasion of Grenada. tion of students, their actions only Managing Editor Business Manager has ever been run before. Congrat- Whether my ife and those of my encourage the decimation of stu- ulations, Mr. President. DIRECTORS fellow medical students were dents. The publicity from their ral- Now Director '-toward Oreuer But Mr. President, I have learned endangered by the coup that over- lies, if not countered immediately, Editorial Pae Director Mitchell Horowitz something in this election. Being a threw Maurice Bishop is very much encourages the worst tendencies Arts Director Scott MullenI college student, I am still very im- open to question.lt is clear, how- of our government to believe it will Sporty Director Jim Passano pressionable. I can be swayed by ever, that our "liberation" by the be politically acceptable to send us Photo Director -Doreen KennedyI logical thinking, and reasonable Reagan Administrtion came at a off to war. Bo_ a Business Manager Dave OwenI judgement. Mr. President, this terrible cost: dozens of young They should recognize, as El Sal- election has opened my eyes. I IAmerican, I EDITORS011 Cuban and Grenadian vadoran President Jose Napolean INhw Editors George Bodermann, Tim Lapham would like to thank you for that, but 'lives. * !Duarte has, that hundreds of years IISports Editor Jeff Eisenhart the real lesson came from your op- That is a fact that the people of poverty, exploitation and despair AArts Editor Paul Heilker ponent, Walter Mondale. organizing "Student IPhoto Editors Ed Gianotti, Sondra Mateo Liberation are at the roots of the conflict in As I watched you crush him iniDay" may not want you to know. Central America, not the struggle ASSISTANT EDITORS virtually every state I felt a deep > Nor may they want you to know the between foreign ideologies. They Assistant Art Editors Ellen Breidner, Elana Danesi disappointment. Knowing that II course they'd like to see our nation should recognize, as most students Asistant Sports Editors Denise LaVopa, Lisa Miceli had failed in my first attempt in po- follow in other parts of Latin Amer- do, that it only hurts the prospects Assistant Photo Editor Stuart Abrahams litics. But Walter Mondale gave me ( ica, namely such places as Nicara- for peace when our government BUSINESS ASSISTANTS hope, speaking to the young voter r gua, El Salvador and Honduras. supports those who have the most CofnptrollT Jack Frao.co of the failures that must come inI If American troops are sent to to gain by continued bloodshed: the Nabonal Adwdtising Menads MicheNe Lee order to achieve success. As I sait those countries as some would like, Contras in Nicaragua and the On-Cwnpus Circuttion Manage Geoff Reiss teary eyed during his concessionithey won't be facing a few hundred Payroll Meneof ManeSpapro government-tolerated death speech, he showed me that it wass glorified policemen and Cuban con- squads in El Salvador and ______IBUSINESS not a time of grief, and sadness .struction workers as they did in elsewhere. Advrtiming Director James J Mackin Instead, he claimed it was a time fo r Grenada. They won't be fighting on -There still is time to act before Advrtiing Art Director Bryna Pitt Aifnt Artst Danielle Evwing strength, and hope, and prepara - a sunny tropical island, as they did our government sends us on a Typamning/Supov ox Ruth M Wolerd tion to succeed th next time. Mon- in Grenada. hopeless mission in Central Amer- Typ--twe Brian Cameron. KimTGribbin. Mn Lee, dale has taught me the value o If if American troops are sent to ica. Regardless of the foolishness . Barbara Rothmnand Prduction Mange Alan Golnick determination, of not looking back -Central America, it's more likely of these right-wing "Student Liber- S MCftofr Diane Butler at failure, but looking forward t 8 STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 I .A STONY BROOK 8Uhree Cillage ,$rinse Women's Health Services - /C~~p WIJSB S516/7S1-2222 TOWING 9 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR w M SNOW REMOVAL ^T /^^Z^ ^ 9W0 .1 ft»f ABO 2TIONS - Loca or Genal Anoestshesa ,| AToday On 90.1 BRTH CATROL law TUBALTiaal UGATIONl f^AV&A |NONo PPowet-conswo iciomn ROequlid Oft* t1 -> 2:00-2:30 SVEiNG HOS AVAdAE g Tribute EE (Women's Radio Program) A PORICK 0 DAY" **M OVOTA * J^QUM * f "ON" * Oil Change $14.95 With This Ad. W 2:30-3:00 Includes:Lube, Oil, & Filter Change - - ~-Focus On The Third (Up to 5 Quarts) f 1 NORMALLY $24.95!!! = World Debt I .I* 9 t 4' i=- 728 Route 25A Setauket. New York 11733 ^ 6:00-630 * _ 0 Next To Dominoes 751-2445 Ask For Anthony or Bob Conversations Unlimited . F_- - --(Stony Brook events) , = - 6:30-7:00 i . l 1=- History of Pop Music *1 I* t The Central Intelligence Agency offers challenging /^ - \ -WUSB opportunities for those strongly motivated by the desire MILEAGE SERVICE FRON BRAKE c to participate in a public service vital to the security of / ^^^^ \ Whwee * WARRANTY .^^^ the United States. $ gMAJORTUNE-WS »* Career fields of current interest |^^ » .Shouldj Be! * Computer Science * Foreign Languages l Economics . Photographic *ncl plugs,. Pt$ c&p.P roto,.i---o * Engineering Interpretation ** I * Foreign Area Studies * Physical Sciences Positions are located in Washington, DC area. Some I offer opportunities for overseas assignment. 0 15 QUALIFICATIONS: Undergraduate or graduate degree BLOOM COUNTY in an appropriate academic field. Strong academic so. Vt record and writing skills required. Related work experience desirable U.S. citizenship required (5 years rn minimum). *R STARTING SALARIES: GS 7 (S17,200) to GS 9 (S25,000) O. AA or higher depending on qualifications. I * x All Federal Government benefits apply. we TO APPLY: Send a resume of your education and x experience to the Central Intelligence Agency, Personnel Representativek U.S. Federal Building, . UMVnOvf VIOAOA * o* omSivO * 3X)SM0d * mdvnniMA* OAI»0OD 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278. An Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ransi. frs; CRUS HE D . BY THE CHOICE Of A NEW GENERATON. LIBRARY RESEARCH? TRY; INT 150 Ot XT 250 SPKSNG COURSES * l CIEDIT 0 OCHDITS 1 goug^t t^ffIs S I IS TWICE I !REBEL WITHOUT A AUSE 7 MP00 tIrLY -sm tWisXw (W"Maw t* 1PIR wi»mp an rtH uwm a ttw 6rmriom of a "wap toffc* xL St in a WA of Owns*"r SW Rvuh -m4«»m DIRED THE GMDUA 9:00 N PEN Da H*M i[Woe %c^i ift WsIWw f lfcAP _ wIIi mmMi *4i _$we I *kik OMN, immWoi"I p I afrg*«^ VA"- aMw www SW or* VP TO %&IM Im WA As MI's 4wftS . ALt FREE ADMISSION MONDAYr NOV. 10f WMP"m*coai^ .4 VA -- --- I UNION AUD0 mum w so(nd. B Ik can" SUNySo W OOK *ydttcowm SII-Jky:aXA STATESMAN- Monday, November 12, 1984 - 9 ^^ ^3 "is coupon entitles bearer to ONE (1) FREE LUNCHEON SPECAL when accompanied by a person purchasing anr ewree or luncheon special of equal or greater value. -mario's Roto2A.Bl»Soua, Use*Yo Idft Void Sundas and HIds" ______Vorld 11:3WOm to 3pm. Expel Dec. 3,1984 iS G at 0-m --- We are proud to announce that The Mannes College of Music has moved to splendid new quarters on Manhattanfs west side. *A e -t's e I- AUDITION DATES: January 17,18,1985 March 6, 7, 8, 9,1985 May 22 23,24,1985 September 1985 dates to be announced. E-/ Tr. Scholarships are available. M. M., Post-Graduate Diploma, B.M., B.S., Diploma. . 5'' Major Fields of Study EnsOmbif In Aft c WOODWIND and BRASS EAREY MUSIC COMPOSITION The Gdkrtng Quartet Thomm« Nyhwge Flute fau Echolts Director, Charies Jones The Dorlon Wind QuIn John Wton Flute Monnes Cameroto Dovd Loeb The MormsTrto Pane Douv». Oboe W*y GPble. V"os Peer Pkndr Steors Asockia Ensmbio Albert Goltz. Oboe Be- m-in PeckCSockut Dovid TeTqnpt The Empitrera0 Quntet Ronrmd Roseman. Oboe Denni Goodbuan ?ecorders Rederick Wmb - Gwae de Peyer, Clarinet e Shnwm, Dulcian Pete Sb9nour. Clarinet Phlp Lvin, Recorders. TECHNPIES PIANO Of MUSIC Edwyard Akwe Burt Wai. Bassoon and Baroque Bassoon Contrabassoon Bonord Kroink Recorders Ezabeth Aaron Arkadv Nrmno Edward Ak**weN Dcavd BarM4a Hlarold Gotzer. Bossoon Euoia Efade,Harpsichord JudMl LeClair. Bassoon KWneM Cooper. Harpsichord TwNyChompln Ckaude Frank Robert Cuckson Rklhord Goode n Wonr Saxophone .Joph odone, Lute Myron BloomnFrench Horn Jo Ann F01flat Lute Dou" Dkanond Antonlo lervoidno, French Horn Sandra Wer, Baroque Flute Leo Edhardk Eugerio Hyman David Gogne LManKaWr Ranier Dedninise, French Horn CHAMBER MWC Phip Mders Ctxrte«Jones Malte Power French Hornand ENSEME Ford L dlerste& JoW RaleW mo Brofws Trumpet rPer wbev Vincent PwveftreQ Trumpet GD C Lory Lodowild Peter SWIMd Davd Loeb Nkna Sveflanova Jm Srrmft,Trumpet PalC o John WA. rrumpet WI£Ed Me"Mmelen Pw; & ro-mone - ^ I POLITY PRESENTS:~~ * I -- I I I« Film Sorl*s Puq-nto CONVERSATIO)NS Rebe Witou )A. ITH THE FACULTY-. = A mm mr-. M.ArMOS- PRESENTS: TON RFTCTm T.F.R T e G'raduateseoopm Monday, November I2t In the Union Aud trum. Assistant to the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies Free with a Pepsi can or cup or Will Be In 500 w11D $1.00 w/o ID I .LANGMUIR CONFERENCE ROOM LANGMUIR BASEMENT WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 6:15 pm To Discuss A story of a group of news-reel makers in the THE LEGAL PROFESSION crucial years from 1948 to 1956. a decade that saw the influx of Cold War politics, television news, and rock and roll. 7:00pm~gand )p EVEIRYONE ISIWELCOMWE! Vueaday, Noweabe. la in the Unitn Auditorium I This prcogram is part of the FACULTY GUEST SERIES sponsored 5gm W/MD *1.0 without ID * by the Faculty Student Association, Polity, Residence Life, Student Activities, and daka. -- I I I ^ I M1"™'StonyBro-ok Concerts & Minority Planning Board i presents: presents ___ »eeeee I I 0]VS In the gUp rAft bm ,,ma, w A AL Tickets On sale: rUUvY IrRIWVOnUO -1 Wed. Nov. i14 10:30 Union Box Office w BANG YOUR~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Showfirme: I11 pm - Doors Open at 9pm Tickets On Sale I Soon!!!! HEAD!!a!!a i or- do" I ---- M M i - J"1 . -STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 \ . -1 11 -J ,~~~~~~~~~~ ,. I I ~ ~ ~ f/ l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~al Cad DOZENS OF RA/MA POSITIONS OPEN NEXT SEMESTER A .mm a"_ 1"mw ImI 40w -Prepare yourself to a00lv -How to fill out the application Al- I fcHNUUN-- -How to interview -Job requirements . -Job expectations " ENTERTAINMENT - -Allquestions answered :-T^^-v ^:^:-:--C>fUD- -^iC- r AP O oW H YOU IN AsI WIUL BEpRawN D BY WE SpF OF HNDIX caCmI . MONDAY, NOV. 12 8:00PM THE HENDRIX LOUNGE The DMslon of Residence Lite Is and Equal Opportunry Employer .c > Th et~ ^° -~~~~~| ~ ~~~l-- - ~~~~~ --- -- 0Q% 8Bi-Annual 9^ | - - w- Song Writers // Show OrganizadonalMeeting for the Fall Semester...... w/ u THE WHITE MICE BAND '- Asian Magazine ....begins now! Anyone interested In writing, photography, Wed. Nov.14 editing, art, paste-up, production are urged to come to the first meeting! DATE: NOVEMBER 13, 1B04 :-12pm - 2pm -I - PLACE:8TUDENT UNION BUILDING ROOM 000 (BASEMENT) If you are Interested and canot make the ^ lu 7[Hl§ Wt lUni@©0Bl§ lL@y[NI! meeting, please call Cary at 246-3690 or 2465152. Music Dept. Get Involved In A Worthwhile Sponsored by the Union,Student Act ivitiesPolity,SAB Project!!!!!!! ^ - to ; - Instead of its weekly meeting I~ ~ ~ aJ THE so I ASTRONOY W GAY & LEGSBIAN AsIAN GeneraJ Mel Are Hdd ,,p 0 emldy at 8.10PM in - 0 CLUB UTlion.Room 226. be going to be the will Getr11MhA A 1ns To Gy otf Vanderbilt Planetarium. Garlmm e Ino. I o-a CalL6-790L '" Wednesday 11/14. We will meet Iin the ESS Parking lot at 7:00pm. NEW I AgeMBER WELa You must supply your own transportation. (Admsson Is FREE@) I l - ~ ~~~~ m I m -NA t - - JUDAISM I9- -Wagner Colle,ge is proud to sponsor l The ECONOMIC JUSTICE =| I"BIG A Mhdi Conference BROHER// 1 JTHuncty, _ovmber 15, 1984 BI< S NIrTEREl ; 5;30-8:00pm Roomi 234, Sbto brook Union For A I rays'program In conjunction with the conference Volunteers are needed to be Bi Bigtlers ECONOMY, AND SOCIAL RELIGION, THE or Siers. U »guordsK Pool Servie, by the Interfidth or JUSTICE co-"ponsored Clen up. OM)haned childn Om UMe * Center November 14-15. Flower Childre Semcesn in WadingRver Dnner is ailbl at this mini-confernce in Union will be hex Room Z36 for $5 (catered from the Univ. Kosher on Dec. I 1. Ab UP f Dining Room) BY MeSERVATION ONLY Call ,688 (I Stage XN Olice) or 6-4091 TO. register for the conference or to order dinner, (Wagner ( Office) ko IIlgrmatfon. * call 246-682 or come to Humanities 165. (ChAb Officers, if your club could conrbute e Sponwod by Hw Hltol Sudant Ckuo and ito Ws * aehy caum, pokeu callm m- - : 1 2 STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 . o...... --...... I. . . IMPORTANTMEETNG Skydi Time To Plan The PartyE *ls Li fe is what skydiving is all *-AIS° s freefaflIn you knowy ou're Trip To Commercial You're right there on the e w o rld ism*oving. . 0 ~~Divine0 Institute $. : 0~ 2Where time is right now. . 0 Enjoy The Pleasuresof 8-Matt Farmer 0 NITROGEN NARCOSIS! ,O 1Owfngs ar at 7:00 In tt Unhn * - ANStudents Welcome 13. Our next ju Ismpwknd a bTuesda, Room 214 Student Union 5:00pm O~fif Idt. 0~~~~~~~o Fo r m o re info c a l D a n a t 246-3673 . l - * . . . {Apppied Madi% |CHESS . l- . 1- - . 11/14/84 S^ ~ 9 M . . * ~Ml~ng Wednedy . ^ J ^ ?,? ^".^ ^ ^ ^ . 50 0 : p m 3P I 1M al l T or ^^ _- . * J Speaker From Crumman's \ ^fi P^^ Guest ~n „ ^ ~Operations Research Department -„ t1-^ Union Room 223 or 21 Refershments Served!! Be There!! . | Every Tuesday 7:00pm =- W In - is sponsoring Commuter College There will be a meeting of the - Commuter College is sponsoring Ad | A SKI WEEKEND . i SAILING TO MT. SNOW, VT. .Z January 12, 13, 1985 on Tuy, at 5:30pm, $99 per person Roo0m 216 Union. includes: trasportation, food, Sailing Every Weekend Until?.;???g? & lifts. No E4Xperience Necessary!!!!! lodging, For more information call Carl 6-7016 org Come in for more details: Bill 6-7862 R 080 Union (6-366) 1984 $35 deposit due Nov. 20, * -0 "* * a- RE-MED i -* o SOCIETY * ~~c-sosr C bjT>^ Undergraduate ^ Psychology t F : -HEALTH == *o Organizaion M :. FAIR Toaf ftTonw~ * z is having a special guest lecturer on Psychology. U-o - Lnge the topic of Clinical 1 01IM41-00 All are welcome to attend on Nav. 14th at 7;00pm participates& educate yourseff - W hdnesday, Jfor a healthy future! \ In SS 137. GET PSYCHED!!!!! 1- ...... STATESMAN Monday, November 12. 1984 13 Class ifieds - ADOPTION-Happily WANTED BLUE SPANISH couch, excellent TYPING-FAST, reliable typing-NTERESTED IN A CAREER in RAINY NIGHT House Talent Show married, edu- condition ($200); Gold Spanish $1.00 per page. Pick-up and de-INESDIACRRi this Thursday, Nov. 15. Performers cated couple wishes to adopt white chair with ca r ottoman excellent condi livery available. Call Randi 698- heath s? Hear about ob oppor- interested, please call 246-8262Z newborn. Offer much love and se- JAPANESE tion ($100f .Call 331-5728. 8763 tuniies as respiratory therapist 246-5425. curity. Legal/medical TUTOR wanted by at- cardiopulmonary technologist, Cash prizes will be expenses torney. Must be female, and speak p h ca a p awarded. paid. Confidential. Call 516-795- Japanese as native tongue. CaN USED RECORDS and posters TYPING SERVICE - term papers, yi l ther ist, physician's as 1159. CHEAP11 Wed sta me d ca l tec 467-0716. eves 6:30-9:30 Old theses, resumes, letters, etc Reas- si ;nt i hnologist Learn I JUST CANT wait for the Ronald Physics Build. 3rd floor 347A afteronable 5 00.ScoloAlidHatPrfsonretesll Call Diane 289 9175 School tof A ed alcdmprfsi.ns Reagan Inauguration Party in Jan- THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, simple uary. It's going to be a blowout. .method guaranteed. Send 810.00 1971 VW BUS -Must sel. <) cash to Monday Finders - S P.O. HELP WANTED Now Open____HousL^St.,e. ov.1,2e5rPM tires, runs good, many new parts. HAIR SERVICES by Marianne -_ TO JACK HULLIHAN who made the Box 304, Central Islip, New York 4 7 HC Level2 (EnterthroughUnier- 8 5. 2 4 6 4 1 2 6 victory party happen-Great job. 11722 - . Availbleformally of at yourStony convenience. Brook Campus. singand applications availa All Call v my wildest dreams are coming true. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9-mo * iousVINTAGE to CLOTHING/jewelry BAHAMASI HERE'S a great deal to old boy. Weekdays 9-5:15. Non- "I1. Prices very reasonable.TedyNombr1,9435anx- 821-9082 or on campus 246-4379. ALL WELCOME-Aim Prime Tim BILL BARATTI-Great job Tuesday get away during Christmas vaca- smoker with references. Stony Brook area. night. You're to be highly tion, $299 per person. Includes: Transportation Call Late even- THE BAGEL EXCHANGE-North pM- Lirary w 3 Panep520. sid5 com- 246-7630. ings. 761-8423. mended for Flights and hotel for 8 days in Shore Mall, Miller Place for off- rusion "Life after Stony Brook - your hard work at the the campus fun, food ft WUSB tool, sunshine. Dates are either January DRIVERS MAKE $7 per hour. Must Al m t al a bo u t i r party. HEY WAIT a minute ten speed bi- 928-4071 graduate k th 6th-13th, 13th-20th.Thistripisrun know campus and have car. Apply -~, 0a__-*_4, a;<, no_ O.* careers" RAJ.-GREAT party. You did a with other schools. For information at Station Pizza and Brew: 1099 Rt. cycle menoJs 9Di1 uoubm Bun good Frame Forks Invulnerables Hp WrORD PROCESSING: Resumes», job & brochure, call 246-4279. 25A, Stony Brook, NY, 751-6549. IF YOU LIKE working with people pump. Call 929-6777 nights. owver letters, reports, etc. Faslt and helping others...have a heartl reasonable, error-free. Absoluteto TO STEVE- Homreboy) of Rockin BAHAMAS, BERMUDA, Ft. Lauder- TYPESETTER, EDFTWRITER 7500, Give a handl Volunteerl Call SKI BOOTS for sale-Mens Nordica Priority Processing, Inc. 751 -565eS. .oscanini. Thank you for all your adale - 8 tropical days. Deluxe will train. Part-time, flexible hours, V.l.T.A.L. 6-6814 Library Basement size 9. Brand new in . !Nelp. hotel. R/T airfare. $250. salary negotiable, near campus. in- bow, ner It wouldn't have happened Spring- used. 246-4188. W0530. /winter breaks. Print.689-8797. without you. 269-6262. N.Y.U., FORDHAM, St. Johns, Al- FURNITURE FOR SALE-ideal for ro THE FREE thinking left-wing INTERESTED IN LAW? Stony Brook SUMMER JOB recruitment - Na- bany, N.Y. Law, Brooklyn Law, Hof- student. Deacon's bench, chairs, loser who wanted Walter Whimp at Law presents Fed. Court Judge tional Park Service - Good pay - HOUSING stra, Northeastern, Boston College, loveseat, tables and lamps. All Igood tof president-Please don't reveal L.D. Wexler the -BabyVJane Doe" Great experience. Workshop -Aim & more will be here Nov. 171 The condition, reasonable. Call 928- - your political gullibility by voting for trial judge Nov. 14, 5-7 PM at Uni- office - Library W3520 Novembet Law School Foruml 239S after 6 PM. 15, 1984. 3-5 PM (Thursday) a party who's only managed under versity Commons 2nd fl. Grad. 10 states in the lost 2 presidential Chem. THE LAW FORUM is commingt The 1969 VW, REBUILT engine, excel- STUDENT/SINGLE elections.-The right HELP WANTED-Handyman for We how Law Forum is commingl Sat. 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Free refreshmentsl at Finest, Setauket. with G.ftethews and Dallas: Wed., FRANK- dAM/F Price750orbeat off. huge Where would we eat in kitchen. 860 al Nov. 14th 7:30 PM - Roommate be without that K a clean-up? KEN G.-Thanx INTERESTED IN LAW? CAR FOR SALE-1977 FordJames Sho, 265-3614. Game: Thurs., Nov. 1 5th 7:30. All at for the staging, ha, hal Thanx to Jake andIStony Brook at Law presents: AM now kit- the College Office. Be there. FOR SALE Grenada-6-cyl. Clen in and out. CENTEREAC-INT. the Blues Band, M.D.A., Douglass Law Forum .3r4e3 niable Call Charls College. Extra This is your opportunity 6- chen, bdr. living room combo both, SMALL CLAIMS Court hotline Special Thanx go to to meet per- 7343* wall Ken-Ken for letting sonally with10 law schools to wall. Private. Fenced yard. hours are 6-8 PM Mon. and Tue. us have audi- and got - - . ~$500 all.-Jamos K. Shea 265- tions at the Pub, my roommate (oh ianswers to such questions Magi- 3,S146 Call 6-7705 or visit Rm. 079 in Stu- FOR SALE Vintage Piayboy All), and of course my co- as... How can I afford law schoo-? THE GOOD TIMES Boo. shop dent Union. buys zines from 1 965 till present for only Vanessa-What could I say-I'dIWhat is the application process? and sells quality secondi and books, Contact Tristran at 25C an issue. probably lose my mind without youiWhat law schools should I apply to? hardcover& paperback, (no text- APPLIED MATH Society meeting 6-5713 there. -Marc 0. (alias Elwood, aliasiUniversity Commons 2ndfl. Grad books.) I 50 Eas Main St.. Port Jef Wed. 11/14 5:00 PM, P-131 MT. Guest speaker from Grumman's Bud Man.) Chem., Nov. 17th, 1 1:00 AM-3:00 ferson. 928-26;4. 1978 REGAL, 6 CYLINDER (Good Operations Research Dept. Re- PM. M P.G » Now Radiator. New Timing LOST & FOUND GLENN-I THINK we should start a THE NEW YORK Diamond Ex- freshments servedl Be therel Chain. 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If you stole it and I catch Harvest. Information tables at Friend)-So Rabbit you with it much has happened in my life Seasonl 1 190...516-683-3377. on: "Bewardthe wrath of Union andQuad dining halls. the Duck SSesonl Rabbit Todd" pOt few months- that why I'mi Season Duck Seasonl....WRONGI SINGERS,BANDS, Comics-Win glad you were there. I know I couldJ YA LONG--ARED GALOOT. IT'S 1975 TOYOTA CEUCA-4-cyl.4- B3RIDES AND BRIDEGROOMS - LOST: Brownpair of g-oms in Un 1 lion call and hear your friendly voice an- T.B.P. SEASON. Aahha..What up speed. Great gas mileage. Runs Experiencedwedding photographer cash prizes at the Rainy Night fieieloune hur., 1 .Pi ytime I needed you. I thank r Dock?T.B.P. T hats what* up well. $950. After 7 PM Dave 921 - is available for choice winter and - '"0Thr.1-8Pe Hous Talent Show on Thurs., Nov. God for ya For spring you everyday. You are Bitten 5161. dates. References and a,_ return to Umon Info. Desk. Thar .k. 15. 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Confidential Trm -- Blnlw Conar aolbr hellp, '--formowon, *ad i u~rthigf~f ^rt^ conldenl about B I PRHRbGHT WRhs y __ T ^^ ~~~~~Cenwemach IFN- - -a - - cares about you 96wI I FfTmingdaie "_.^-We'm t sno yur toroght * .- Cho--Ta dye o nw 293 -99 A m You Ca n Tt 'Hunhnolon Mi-ruf IM ^5m N~ uo 427<1333 «MMMa,_-u "SSO^ 1 f V ~~Call m 736 Anytime MWIM Wad" , *» * - A 74 STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 14 STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 Alumni e Ie brate Patriot Day of Hoopla By Jim Passano I The third annual Hoopla festivities were held this past Saturday to commemorate the opening of the 1984-85 Stony Brook basketball season. All three teams see some changes and look ready for a good season. To start Hoopla off, a team of Stony Brook's alumni challenged the J.V. squad. And for the fifth consecu- tive year, alumni have shown Stony Brook that they still "have it' - they beat J.V. Keith Martin, former Patriot captain and member of the 100 point club took to the floor. From the class of 1981, Joe Grandolfo and Paul Santoli suited up. Gran- dolfo, like Martin, is a member of the 100 point club and was a starting guard for the Patriots. Santoli was on a Stony Brook NCAA team. Also on hand was Ron Hollie, from the clas of 1972. Hollie was a member of the First Stony Brook NCAA team. r 5 _ From the class of 1983, someone present Stony Brook students would recognize, Greg Angrum, played his first alumni game. Angrum is credited with having the most rebounds in a Patriot game. Dave "t v I \i I t been named ECAC player of stony Brook Alumnae mos»eJUsJ Youino zaqury caevnas. varssiy won n conTenT t1,"~I .- r ~11 * Dikman, also of 1983, had puts up a shot while Varsity player Liza bV a 69-46 margin. the week. Craig Flucker from Stony Brook's class of 1982 was on the last Stony Brook NCAA team. Jack Guarnari, '68, coached the alumni team. Guar- nari is the president of the Very Important Patriots across all the eras of the Stony Brook basketball courtesy of Lisa White. At the half, the alumnae were Booster Club and is vice president of the Alumni program. down by a nine-point 34-25 margin. They came back Association. Such notables to return were Cordella Hill, the strong in the early second half, attempting to run the During the actual contest, the alumni jumped out tc all-time leading Patriot scorer with over 1,300 points primarily rookie Patriots into the ground. Despite an early lead with a few quick baskets. The alumni Sue Fairman, know more often as "Sue Manager"' was some effective steals from Sarris, the Pats were unable squad was tight and looked like it was ready to play there. Sue Tobachnic from the class of 1975, the oldest to overcome the varsity squad. When the final buzzer ball against any varsity team. class present, was on hand. From the class of 1976 went off, the score was 69-46, varsity. The alumni squad held a fair lead over the J.V. Lorraine "Woolie" Chase, Donna Groman, and Stony Ferro was the high-scorer for the alumnae squad squad during most of the contest and at the half had a Brook's "High Top Kid" Patty Germano, made it. with 11 points, and Groman was the high rebounder 30-19 lead. Everybody had a good time and got to play The "mother of the group" Rosie Huss Youino was What was noticeable was the fact that the inexpe- with the alumni squad eventually winning, 86-65, over present with her husband, sister, and young son Phili rienced varsity squad committed several fouls that the J.V. cheering on. Carmen Martinez was present to re could affect their play this season. Without the help ol Also in the spirit of alumni tradition, a team of Stony present the class of 1979. Vanessa Norman repres- Michele White, there are only two veterans on the brook's alumnae challenged the women's varsity team ented the class of 1980 and Ellen Arocho was from the '84-'85 squad. True, Stony brook does possess quite i The alumnae squad was coached by Sandy Weeden class of 1981. Barbara Bischoff and Agnes Ferro frow bit of height this season, but it won't do much good it the women's athletic director, who was responsible foT the cla&s of 1982 came from California. The classes ol their opponents are doing all of their shooting from the the creation of the women's basketball program al 1983 and 1984 sent several reps including Detra"Sure line. Stony Brook. She also coached the team for 13 years Hands" Sarris and Jill Seage, who showed the hustle back when the team was known as "the Big Red One.' that brought Stony Brook the respectability as a Maybe the Pats just needed one game to loosen up. The alumnae did not fair as well as the alumni, as they top-notch Division III program. We'll be able to tell when Stony Brook plays its first lost, but they had a good time and met several old The game started out with the Pats taking an earl) regular season game against Ithaca College this buddies. This was indeed an alumnae team as it cut lead, with the help of some strong oute;dr shooting coming Saturday in the Stony Brook Invitational. ISoccerI 43ses PPlayoff71 G3Game iin 3-2 S= ot-ou-tt The Stony Brokk men's soccer team Tony Mazze scored for the Patriots on completed their season with a playoff the second shot, and William Paterson loss to William Paterson College at returned the shot in kind. On the third Wayne, N. J. last week. The game was a shot both McDade and Rennar made defensive struggle that went into over- saves, keeping the shoot-out score at 1-1. time and then a shoot-out before Pat- On the fourth shot Steve Meyers scored erson was declared the victor. for William Paterson, but Stony Brook William Paterson opened the scoring did not score. in this closely contested match, at 59:07 Down 2-1 in the shoot-out, Stony when Chris Snack put a low hard shot Brook was ready for their last shot, past Patriot goalkeeper Matt McDade, taken by Paul Nasta. Nasta scored to tie who played the entire game in net. uot up, but William Paterson had one Snack was assisted in the score by shot remaining. Bob Ebert's line drive Alexis Garcia. The teams were playing goal to McDade's right clinched the con- on a bumpy field that resembled a foot- test for William Paterson. ball field; it suited the Paterson kick and William Paterson went on to play run style of play. King's Point yesterday to see who would Stony Brook tied up the score at one win the Eastern Collegiate Athletic late in the game, when Mike Bellero Conference's Metro N. Y. scored his 11th goal on a header off the Championship. cross. He was assisted by fellow Patriot With all the stats totalled. William Andre Montazon. William Paterson's Paterson outshot the Patriots 17 to 12 goalie John Rennar did manage to get a and had more shots on goal. 10 to 5. but hand on the ball but didn't quite save it. Stony Brook played a tough game and After regulation play was completed, proved that they are indeed a fierce con- the score was tied 1-1. Again, another tender, In addition. McDade had nine defensive battle ensued during over- saves, while Rennar had four. time. forcing the contest into a five-shot Stony Brook ends their season. but shoot-out. Ed Lee took the first shot for should do so with a lot of pride. They Stony Brook, but it hit the post. The shot have accomplished several records this taken by William Paterson did the same season, including their impressive mxxC wqud in tiond Stony Broak's thing. season record. 9-6-1. 4 - - STATESMAN Monday, November 12, 1984 15 Join Th e Sta tesman Sports Monday Teamn November 12, 1984 -;Today-- SPORTIS a F ootballI~I 0 .. Tops ' F itc'4_ hburg -State 25-20 Win Caps 4-5 Season For the Stonr Brook Patrios JE By Jimmy Gilligan ball for only three minutes in the first The Stony Brook Patriots closed out quarter, they dominated the Falcons, their 1984 season Saturday with a 25-20 who managed three impressive drives win over the Fitchburg State Falcons. which turned up fruitless. On the Patri- The victory, the Patriots' fourth in their ots' first possession, it took them only last five games, brought their season three plays to put themselves on the record to 4-5. scoreboard. On third down and five, Saturday's game capped a winning McKenna threw the first of his three second half of the season for Stony touchdown passes to Knechtel. It was an Brook, who started the season off at 0-4. 85 yard reception that put the score at Head Coach Sam Kornhauser com- 7-0 at 5:34 into the game. mented after the game, "It's a great After the Falcons had the ball for five thing to end so strong. The kids could and a half minutes, Paul Emmanuel have quit half-way through (the season), ,broke up what probably would have and it was a great gesture that they 'been a successful scoring drive by the hung with it. We're real excited and it's Falcons with an interception. -a great feeling to have them finishg so Once again, the Patriots used only stong.'? three plays to put them across the goal The game showcased the talents of line. On an almost identical play as the three of the Patriots' graduating one which enabled Stony Brook to score Statesman/ Georges Athias seniors, for whom this game was their the first time, McKenna unleashed a Ray McKenna played his lat gma * Pa- last. Quarterback Ray McKenna passed pass to Knechtel, who ran it 79 yards for triot on Saturday. He did a fine job, passing he led the Pats to their fourth and last win for 298 yards, a new Stony Brook record, as for a record-breaking 298 yards. He a second touchdown. When the two- this season. broke Jim McTigue's five-year-old point conversion attempt failed, the extra point to bring the score to 13-7, in tion for John Ragimierski. Kicker John record of 291 for most yards passed in score was 13-0. favor of the Patriots. Buonora missed the extra point and the one game. McKenna completed seven of After receiving the ball, Fitchburg score was now 19-7. fifteen passes, including three finally got an opportunity to consum- However, with only 50 seconds left in touchdowns. mate their scoring drive. The Falcons A series of unproductive possessions the second quarter, Fitzgibbons recip- Eric Knechtel, another senior, caught scored on a thirteen play, 70-yard drive followed for both teams until Stony rocated with a 22-yard scoring pass to four passes for a total of 207 yards and which saw the game into the second Brook got the ball with 3:41 left in the his brother, Mike. The extra point was Chris Brown, the last of the trio, rushed quarter. The touchdown was scored on a half. On the first play from scrimmage, blocked by the Patriots and, at half- for 113 yards. one-yard pass from Tim Fitzgibbons to McKenna threw another touchdown time, the score stood at 19-13. - Although the Patriots possessed the Jim Iarribino. Fitzgibbons kicked the pass. This time it was a 71-yard recep- The Patriots capitalized on their first I possesion of the second half. A series of runs by McKenna, Brown, and Jorge Taylor catapulted the Patriots down- - B"BalBeats field to the three-yard line. McKenna I Canadan Squad By Jeff Eisenhart pensions from the NCAA. The six points at 17-14, but that was the last ran this one in himself, puttingthe score Basketball is back at Stony Brooks allegedly played basketball in an on lead for the visiting Canadiens. at 25-13. Before a home crowd on Saturday campus intramural tournament last With 8:12 remaining in the first But, as they had been providing all night, the men's varsity basketball -year. Under NCAA rules, no one is half, Dan Lowell put the Patriots game, the Falcons were not going to give team opened their 1984-85 season allowed to compete in varsity and in- ahead 20-19 for good, when he fol- up. They came right back with a touch- with a convincing 81-62 win over Lramural competition of the same lowed up on a missed shot. The game down of their own, scored on a 35-yard Canada's Maisonneuve College. Re- sport. The suspension will last into remained close until halftime when toss from Fitzgibbons to Chris Cronin. markably it was only with half a next weekend's Plattsburgh Tourna- the Patriots held a 36-33 margin. The The score was a very close 25-20 with squad. Gment, where again the Patriots will second half belonged to the Patriots more than a quarter left to play. Six members of the team-Frank not be at full strength. Three players backcourt. Walker, Scott and Cum- The Falcons lodged a serious threat Prantil, Dave Burda, Kurt Abrams, are scheduled to sit out Friday's mingsignited the Stony Brook of- late in the fourth quarter. Fitzgibbons. Tab Horbon Brian Reed -and Mall- game, and three other nlayers will sit fensap with a ^an7i;-1n tus GULP- v - _ .------^ - - ^^5, Tt«w e»ait umi 11 Ur5aK. continuing his aerial circus, was foiled, out on Saturday. Walker scored 15 second half points however, by Chuck Downey when Dow- The seven Patriots who did play while Scott and Cummings com- ney executed what looked like a garne- put on a fine performance, 'The dif- bined for 17 poionts. "We were more saving interception. ference was conditioning," said relaxed on offense and defense," The real game-saver, though, came a Dexter Cummings. Cummings was Sott said. couple of minutes later after the Falcons the game high scorer with 19 points. Walker opened up the second half >had regained the ball. Fitchburg had But Cummings got a lot of support scoring with seven quick points in a been building momentum and the game from his backcourt partners Scott 9-2 spurt that gave Stony Brook a seemed like it was in jeopardy when WalkerElUay Scott, and Ray Rath. 45-35 bulge. After that, Maisonneuve EPaul Emmanuel pulled off his second Walker who was the key figure in the couldn't pull any closer than five interception to secure the game for second half spurt netted 18 points, points. The game became a runaway Stony Brook. while Scott and Rath chipped in with in the last five minutes of play as the Not only did the game prove the abil- 16 and 13 points respectively. Robert Patriots turned their nine-point lead ity of the Patriots, but it also proved Dufort was the high man for Maison- into a&19 point win. their ability to play exciting football. neuve with 18 point& What was the reason behind the Each of the Patriots' last three games The Patriots took control of the sAnd half surge? A pleased Coach have been decided by lea than a touch- game from the onset, " they built an Joe Castiglie offered, "We reduced down - their 17-14 loa to Ramapo, last early 13-7 lead. But after a couple of the turnovers on the break and we hit week's 23-21 victory over Brockport. Stony Brook turnovers and mied the boards well." Cummings added and Saturday's 26-20 victory. shots. Maisonneuve proceeded to take We played well and were able to con- In addition to promising a bright -trtotWKen Wm pub up one of the a 16-14 lead when Richard Gagne trol the tempo." future for Divition III football at Stoy ton w o The Patriots will be AM__ VWf put S y Mm vrtasunk two froe throws at the 1S-10 wur Brook, the Patriots have also lived up 4agnwcoahj"--^ ebb^ e.e MO~n on Friday in the PlattZsurh their 1984 slogan "We're talkin' IAVwx wirwas L- CozhCb- --~ _* - -~ Psychs This - hv +2 r--ANU +..* na~ excitement"