Winkler's First A look at Peter Winkler and his new Symphony, ,album reviews and more in this week's Alterna L tives. PL.-1416- Judiiary In validates Ref e ren d m s -
By TABASSUM ZAKARIA officials did not begin Referendum (10/16/79) Referendum (10/16/79) counting the ballots until 3 Vote for A or B or both Vote fS_ B or both The Polity Judiciary in- AM, when the judiciary validated the NYPIRG and adjourned its meeting. Also Shall the student activity fee Shalll s t activity fee be increased by $5.00 per student Abe inc $5.005sed per student intercollegiate athletics ref- on the ballot were contests r per semester for the purpose of: O sem ^or the purpose of: erendums early this morn- for Polity senate seats, one ing, after ruling that the judiciary post, the offices of A) Designating $1.50 per stude ;_ B Desigating $5.50 per student text of yesterday's election Polity treasurer and fresh- per semester for the New Jw _ Her semester for the inter- Public Interest Research Coup ollegiate athletic program for ballot was misleading. The man representative, a refer- Inc. (NYPIRG) for fojr coz B men and women beginning spring secutive semesters Whinny_ _ semester 1980 and remaining other questions on the endum on graduation n ballot were not affected, format and a number of spring 1980. i i effect through spring semester ^^, X ~ 1984. but because of the delay, no amendments to the Polity A "wNOQ"VOTE Of_ EFERENDUM v election results are expected constitution. WILL MEAN THAT Y. - YES NO early this afternoon. Misled STONY BROOK WILL SPONGER before BE A PART OF N.Y.P.I.R.G. The judiciary met for The referendums came nearly four hours, hearing a into question when Charlie YES NO number of grievances, but Jordan, a candidate for only upheld the contentions judiciary, argued that the of two students com- wording at the top of the judiciary hearing. If neither authorized. He went on to illegal. plaining about the wording ballot "Vote for A or B or referendum passed, the pro- say that the referendum was NYPIRG member Paul of the referendum. The ref- both" misled voters into posed activity fee increase not properly explained in Diamond explained that erendum called for a $5 thinking that they had to itself would have failed, as that it should have been NYPIRG people have gone per semester increase in the vote for one, or both of the it did last year. I made clear that any surplus around to all the dorms student activity fee, ear- proposals without leaving The referendums were of $1.50 on the NYPIRG during the past few weeks marking $1.50 to directly the option of voting for also challenged by Larry question would go to Poli- telling students about the fund Stony Brook's chapter neither of them. "I'm afraid Siegel, a member of the ty. referendum. He said that of NYPIRG, the New York this referendum won't re- Stony Brook Council. Siegel Siegel argued further that they should have been clear Public Interest Research flect the true feelings of the said that the referendum the wording led some voters of what was being asked. Group, and $5.50 per stu- student body, but is instead that was presented to the to think that if both the ref- "People are settling their dent to fund intercollegiate a choosing of the lesser of students was not worded erendums were passed, the differences with election athletics. two evils, " explained exactly as the one which activity fee would be raised night antics. They com- Student government Jordan in his speech at the the Polity Council originally $20 instead of $10, which is (Continued on page 10) Hundreds at 'Quality o-f Lifer RallhJ
By MITCHELL MUROV Waving signs that read "Sorry Williams, the Position of God is filled," "Tow Administration not cars,," and "Relocate Liz Wadsworth," and chanting "Action! Action!" a crowd ranging between 100 and 500 students ral- lied in front of the administration building for nearly six hours yester- day. The rally, the second thi- Amnes- ter, was concerned with a va.iLvcy of grievances including the recent clos- ings of Kelly Quad coffee houses and the delayed reopening of the Benedict Saloon. At the rally Faculty Student Association Business Manager Larry Roher announced that the Univer- sity would allow the Saloon to open that night, now that a second fire door has been added to the saloon. Also, at a question and answer session held after the rally, Uni- AT YESTERDAY'S RALLY, Polity President David Herzog (lower left) addressed a large crowd of students. Among the admin. versity Business Manager Paul istrators present was Vice President for Student Affairs Elizabeth Wadsworth (right). Madonna said that the investigation held but nothing changes. Some- halls, the reinstatement of the pri- on campus. into the Kelly Quad coffee houses thing else has to be done." ority system in the dorms and Among the requests made, were is over and, "there is no reason to Her sentiments were echoed by increased bus service. Herzog said if the replacement of residence hall keep them closed." Herzog who submitted an official the demands are not met, another directors (RHDs) by the "Harvard But students seemed dissatisfied list of demands to acting University rally would be held. Plan," which calls for the re-irstate- with the results of the rally. S~ainr president, Dr. Richard Schmidt. During the course of the rally a ment of Program Coordinators in Dori Weintraub said, "I thin. it is The list demands the removal of variety of speakers spoke out for the residential colleges, an end to ridiculous. This is the second rally Security officers from residen, e imrovements in the quality of life (Continued on page 5) Carter Proven Not Guilty "Our- audits and examina- Washington (APh- Spe- dence and the applicable cial counsel Paul Curran an- law, no indictment can or tion of the books and rec- nounced yesterday that no should be brought against ords leave no room for criminal charges will be anyone. None will be filed,"' doubt on this score," he brought as a result of a six- he said. said. "Every nickel and month investigation into Curran released an abbre- every peanut have been nearly $7 million in bank viated, 179-page report to traced into and out of the loans made to President the public. He said he was warehouse and no funds Jimmy Carter's peanut legally and ethically re- were unlawfully diverted in warehouse in Georgia. strained from disclosing the either direction." PIZZA> The special counsel "I believe it appropriate full contents of the grand also to state right here that there jury investigation into the said there are no grounds WE DELIVER! is no evidence to establish warehouse loans. for criminal charges based a hot,delicous pizza is that Jimmy Carter commit- In addition, he said his on the loans made by the as near as your phone- ted any crimes," Curran report to Congress was National Bank of Georgia to said in a statement accom- "necessarily incomplete." the Carter warehouse. J4Lst ci!a we deliver panying his 239-page re- Curran said there was no "We traced every advance r-wIht to your door! port. evidence any of the loan and every repayment into "Further, my overall con- money to the Carter family and out of the warehouse clusion set forth in great de- business was diverted to accounts and found them 751-9296 tail to the attorney general Carter's 1976 presidential all properly accounted for," COMPLETE ITALIAN DiNNERS campaign. Curran said. HOT AND COLD HEROS is that based on all the evi- 700 Rte. 25A SETAtFET N EWS DiGEST~- International---- San Salvador, El Salvador- Two colonels New Dehli, India- Loyal troops crushed who ousted the head of El Salvador's right- an attempt to overthrow President Hafizul- wing government announced plans yester- lah Amin a month after he ousted President day to set up a ruling junta of two officers Nur Mohammed Taraki, Radio Afghanistan and three civilians and pledged to redistrib- announced yesterday. It said six top con- ute the nation's wealth. spirators were arrested. Colonels Jame Abdul Gutierrez and Western diplomats reported gunfire Mon- Adolfo Arnoldo Najane also dissolved the day in Kabul, the Afghan capital, and tanks legislature that had been dominated by the outside key government ministries and at government toppled Monday night and other strategic points. But they could not promised a "moderate and eminently dem- confirm a coup had been foiled. ocratic" government. "A number of reactionaries, counter- But El Salvador's Radio Central said left- revolutionaries, traitors and treacherous ists from the LP-23 movement, in defiance elements have undertaken conspiracies of the new government's appeal for tran- against the interest of the people of our quility, had seized some facilities in the San homeland and have continued their anti Salvador suburb of Mejicanes, a city of -people activities," the government radio about 100,000. service said. National Chicago- President Jimmy Carter vowed Washington- The Senate Foreign Rela- yesterday that the U.S. will not recognize tions Committee voted yesterday to give Cuba until the Caribbean island nation re- written and oral assurances by Soviet Presi- calls its troops from "unwarranted involve- dent Leonid Brezhnev on the Backfire ment in other countries." bomber the same legally binding status as At a town meeting in mostly blue-collar the SALT II treaty itself. suburban Dolton, Illinois, Carter was asked The Soviet Union would have to agree why his administration will not accept the that Brezhnev's assurances are in fact legal- fact that the Cuban government "is here to ly binding before the treaty takes effect. stay." In its 9-1 vote, the committee directed The president responded by blasting Cu- President Jimmy Carter to sign an agree- ba for "constantly interfering" with the af- ment with the Soviet Union based on fairs of other nations. He repeated his view Brezhnev's assurances that "the production that Fidel Castro's government is a "surro- rate of this bomber would not excede 30 gate" of the Soviet Union. And Carter ac- per year." cused Cuba of being the "most militarized country." State and Local Albany- The state, plagued by marble pressure on rme heating prices, Governor panels coming loose at the huge Empire Hugh Carey said yesterday he hopes to ask State Plaza here, has filed a $25 million suit the Legislature back to Albany late this against a Long Island construction com- month or early in November to advance pany and a New York City architectural money to help poor people pay their fuel firm. bills. In a state Supreme Court complaint filed But Carey said "the whole operation is here Monday, the state charged that Penn premised on federal assistance" and that York Construction Corporation of Long Is- the state would not actually put up any land City and Carlson, Lundin & Thorson money of its own to help poor families of Manhattan were neglegent in their work with rising bills. ton installing huge marble slabs at the mall The governor told reporters traveling on complex. his plane from Albany that a legislative BuffaloPushedby growing political* session could "surely" be summoned be- Buffalo- Pushed by growing political fore election day, November 6.
Compiled from the Associated Press
STATESMAN (USPS 715460), newspaper at the Ste Unve lt y o f NNewew York an published three times a week on MUndiversediesda d ^^ York an< suimcnding community is ubishedotersessions three .by timesStatesman a wNee Association, on Monday, Inc., Wednesday an independent'ot and Friday, Augustfit lit erayto May, corporan except forincorported December underand April the laws of the State of New York. M"".'- addreflpnfc d% not-for-profit literary corporation incorporated under the lawsat Stony of the Brook Nate Postof New Office, York. Stony Maip Brook,address NY, P.O. 11790.Box AF Stony Brook, NY,is pa5tially 11790.7TATZSMAN Secondfunded classtrouSS p etates rates paidid subscriptions to Polity, the undergraduate student govenmment. Aubscription rate$12 se of
Page 2 STATESMAN October 17, 1979 Ai- - mmml.- o Color Blindness Researched By Geneticist and SB Senior The disciplines of psychology and number of color blind cells, along with genetics have teamed up to try and unravel normal ones, making them "genetic one of the mysteries of color blindness, and mosaics." it all began over a sink of dishes. "We're demonstrating this genetic Stony Brook's distinguished professor of prediction," said Carlson. "We have tested biology, and noted geneticist, Elof Carlson, female carriers under different light is currently working with Shari Cohn, a conditions and have found that in certain psychology student, on a research project ones, they, in fact, do not see the color. studying carriers of the color blind trait This raises another question - how does who are able to psychologically this female compensate for her mosaic of compensate for their genetic disability. color blind and normal cells? We believe The project is now entering its second there's a physical and also a psychological year of study. It began while Cohn was aspect. Something is going on in her eye - working two summers ago as a work study and in her mind - and our study is the first student washing dishes in Carlson's lab. She to link genetics with psychology in looking remembers discussing the idea for the for answers,," he explained. project with Carlson one day, when, "He Only six percent of males are color blind looked at me and said 'Why don't you do and this is not a health problem. It can it?' " cause the color blind person inconvenience Last year, Cohn, working as a research and shuts out certain fields of work where assistant at the lab, began the project for seeing color is important, such as art and psychology credit. Now, in her senior year, textile design. The study is, therefore, she is doing the research for her honors important for scientific, not medical thesis. reasons, Carlson pointed out. The theory they are testing begins with "It is telling us something about the way the known fact that color blindness is a sex-linked genes are distributed in the - S~~~196 Goe minor disability passed on to sons by tissues of the body. If we learn how people mothers, assumed to be genetic carriers, with partial color blindness compensate for not victims themselves of color blindness. this, that is useful scientific information," A New Angle However, a genetic prediction raised a he said. Works by Steve Solomon (above) and Bill Evans (best viewed from the cafeteria) were recently moved into the court- different set of possibilities, proposing that Carlson and Cohn are currently looking yard of the Stony Brook Union. Both sculptors are studio art normal vision female carriers are not color for volunteers interested in participating in majors at the University. blind free. They may, in fact, have a large their study. CED Informal Studies Reaching Ou I By MATTEO G. LUCCIO which also offers a part-time pro- formal luncheon-discussion series. pieces of art are an important as- gram of graduate studies leading to The former are designed for adults pect of the program. The Center for Continuing a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies who are considering career changes Classes are offered during fall Education's Informal Studies degree, which is not offered any- or re-entering the job market; the and spring sessions and are usually Program entered its sixth year last where else on Long Island. latter are based on discussions of late in the evening or during week- week, offering a wide range of short Nearly all of the instructors for books dealing with women, their ends, so as to utilize the University non-credit courses, workshops and the Informal Studies program come roles and status in different cultures facilities when they are free from lectures, primarily in the arts and from the local community because and at different periods of history, regular University classes. The cost humanities. institutional guidelines make it very including the 20th century. "We are of the courses range from $15 to The program aim to offer com- difficult to have University faculty considering additional courses in $100 or, in a few cases, more. munity residents an opportunity to teach the noncredit courses. particularly interesting areas of For registration and information take advantage of campus special- Courses are offered in ceramics, women's-studies, to start in the the Informal Studies Office, Room ized facilities, such as art and craft sketching, Japanese papermaking, spring," Shea added. N-213, Social and Behavioral Sci- studios and equipment, lecture sculpture (with use of the very well Manv attractions, including art ences Building, is open Monday halls, and other campus facilities, equipped sculpture studio of the trips to New York City, open through Friday, from 9 AM to 1 and., at the same time, provide an University's art department), stone houses, and shows of student made PM and 2 PM to 5 PM. opportunity for Long Island artists lithography, watercolor painting, Mort snl nnllionhv ttatrall October 17, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 I 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 p 0 0 TEST P"EPARATION 10 SPCIALSTS SINCE t9o 0 p p AN S« VWTI wsf 0 Call Days, Eves & Weekends 6 0 0 0 0 0 ROOSEVELT 0 FIELD gm I - Of%AM^ 4 4 &kIA Now at McDonald's Port Jefferson For Information About Other Centers In More Than ^*B 80 MaWr U.S. Cities Abroad Outside N.Y. State Centereach, you don't have to get out W^ CALL TOLL FREE your car to get into a great meal. 800 223-1782 A -00.0AN 0 00 0 00 I I 9p y A L < bitP *.^£. m w 1L B ^- * - A^r 7 ^ That's because we've opened hot pies, and icy Coca-Colaat 1: _ __ a new Drive-Thru window so the speaker. And by the time s B o _B you can get our great-tasting, you drive through, your food _ high-quality food without even will be ready for you. So the getting out of your car. next time you're hungry _ Just order your delicious and in a hurry, give _Hp McDonald's sandwiches, our new McDonald's olden french fries, Drive-Thru a try. Mai Elksa^ Buy ne | Buy One _ JiBM**Large Sandwich * *Large Sandwich g fr^M~ir G E T 5 GE b 19^( >L^^S38^B 1 Just like it. 2 HAMBURGERS ] y -- = - - By tim Ve I -t in 0 0 Good at: FOR T A FFE RSON CHEESEBURGERS S WOODY ALLEN E | CENTEREACH a * VU.R. GOOD FROM: 2 OCT.17-24 njunction witn anv otner | conjunction with any othei- I coupon ocoupon. V .-i -~~ ~~~~~I 4 -- - l lSl - | ------at +r He - -l[] z z; Hi - - - Page 4 STATESMAN October 17, 1979 Hundreds at ^Quality of Lifer Rallr y (Continued from page 1) not be made by low-level bureau- tripling and relocation, and a stop crats." Miller referred to the reas- to the harassment of students by signment of resident student park- Campus Security. ing spaces to Faculty-staff in the Junior Representative David G-Quad parking lot. Grossman, who is Polity's liaison to "Dump Liz" Residence Life, said that an RHD Sophomore Mace Greenfield, a has turned into "judgejury and member of the Public Safety Advi- executioner" citing a case where sory Board said that Security is two students were relocated by a, working at the whims of Admini- quad director. "One girl got her stration in their investigations. charges three days after being Greenfield then started a "Dump relocated," Grossman said. He Liz"' chant, referring to Vice Presi- called on college legislators to dent for Student Affairs Elizabeth "regain control" in their buildings. Wadsworth. Aside from the speeches by When asked what she thought of Polity officials and students, several the chant, Wadsworth, who was at faculty members also spoke at the /the rally, said, "I don't think per- rally. Dean for Undergraduate Stud- sonal attacks are the issue, I'm here ies Robert Marcus received applause to hear the real issues." when he said he "anticipated a new After the rally a question and STU DENTS at the "Quality of Life" rally protested against administrators and their era of campus militancy," but when answer session was held with Wads- polkicies. he said he was against bars in pre- worth, Public Safety Director dominantly freshman residence Robert Comute, Madonna, and halls, the crowd yelled, "bullshit, Assistant Business Manager John Doors bullshit." Williams. Saloon Opens Psychology Professor Brett When asked at the question and The sounds of shouting and the required facilities use form last Silverstein, a former undergraduate answer session about undercover laughter filled the Benedict Saloon week because a fire door had not at Stony Brook called for students Security officers, Cornute said that for the first time in six weeks as the been installed in the Saloon. to be more active on campus to Statesman had the name and photo- doors reopened last night at 10 PM. However, a team of Benedict solve the problems. graph of every Security Officer. It was that same set of doors which residents, including Saloon History Professor Wilbur Miller When a Statesman reporter said the had kept the Saloon closed an co-manager Donnie Thaler, worked told the crowd that the faculty sup- campus newspaper did not, Cornute additional week after it obtained a with a student contractor Monday ported them. "We were kicked out said he would be willing to provide liquor license last Thursday. night knocking down a wall and of our parking lot and put into such information in the context of Fire Door Installed putting the additional door in. yours," said Miller. "Decisions must a feature article. (See editorial.) The University refused to sign (Continued on page 9) - EARCHING 1980J [ENTATION LEADERS i 1.- 1|1 HELP WRNTED ;ations avaiilaie v Oct. 15 thru t. 24 it-110 ^^\/^%Wm I 11 i Mt r"uHI210I IUla lkKa I flllt i to all students i i except Graduating Seniors Late Night Typist i i P~or further info 246-7003 l For furter info246-700 ! T ^ ! l j I L _ _ 1 L x '!Lz1 ~ 1 1uw~~TIllllTT~ll1i ILI1 1 A L . I -9-III9 I -=: *CHOPPERS o :i..: - F oE^FLANNELS Ik: :a :«- h i : * DEE CEE - F3 Sunday - Tuesday - Thursday ^^' oTTW.4'IRIR»Tq * HE3 - A22 F.F. l>^M«** : ^^^^''-T SyT~c"' .LTD. = WESTERN SHIRTS *e to 3 ;>* L E MAVERICK R n. .rl^A ~~~~~~~~~~'STONYBROOK-- ffi *HOODED- *751-7790 _ ySW ElATSHIRTS /Le Paid Position m^CUSTOM PRINTING* ? == ti^^t, COUPON g *»gk $~~~~2.00 OFF | 45 Words per minute minimum ti S^ANY JEA N PU RCHASE t:; g ;"" $1.00 OFF g^ contact Statesman <0 ANY WESTERN STYLE SHIRT r SJ <=,()FFEK EXPIRES tO(T 31. 197* 3== Dab-^-s /^\erq I Dawnl ^R Z!^to%- 'UVIU Il %AdT Vl IIVI I UV I 1 Iq1 1. ip= ,pen Mondav-Sut 1 .Il. - 9 .- .1V.M ^/^Illlfc,Mndav. 12-.P.P -- 246-3690 JF POC 1 Block % est of _I j: 3Fw fit {Sony Brook RKS a tion 1^ :C,~~~~~~~~111 AA- . I a -AI A 1 .t1 LtAIALLJL I -v-f rTrtTYTTTn 'Ti iT Tn rn i irf'~ v ^T E 6XytX~~~~~T I I IIIfT-FTm^MI5- r - - October 17, 1979 STATESMAN ge 5 He's Loving /WHOLESALE CLUBHOUSE\ A Dog's Life &- .Route 25A, 3 Village Plaza, East Setauket | One Mile East of Nichols Road | Chicago (AP) Thumper, a 200-pound - - Saint Bernard, found that a dog's life can be great. He was chauffeured around Chicago in a limousine yesr terday and pampered in a -8x1 suite at the posh Whitehall Picture and hotel. 1 Frames Flea Thumper was accom- Reg. $9 panied by his owners, Carl our pnce _ e Collars y ew and Betsy Bodie, both 30, Pag 6 STATESMAN October 17, 1979 - - - -- | i Rlternatives Statesman's Weekly Arts and Feature magazine Wednesday, Oct. 17 1979 - / : < : CT l ^T - * ^-*'*^-^^A^ ''"' *"' *^-^,... ^|| «^( M-^4'^l...^ --^4^ -" *|^ ^4 '^^^^Mi~~~~i^^^?' '^*y^ ^^»-, n^-I i ^.-^N^ -^*^*'^^-^-^- ^ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~k . , . .. / ^CB f w~~~w^^^w -^--~~is a.'.lt^.^ ~~~~~' ~~~~~ ~^. m^ ''At.^^ ^ ^ ^ ,^ .^ ^, ^^^7 . w ^ ^^^ ^€^4, (r^.^! ^' , I > m -M -^ ^ ^ ^.^^-g -i^ .Pk. 1^.^,^.^-W-^-^- ilt.^ ..,;] ||^|..^Jtl. .-.. ^F,--^^^ ^ - ; |l:^.^»--^ .,^^^^N^....i :,|^ ^.^^-^i ^^a^ '. 4*W i Peter Winkler Writes a Symphony Story Page 3R -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chicago' s Latest Release New Rlbu s Reviewed Review Page 6PJ Page 7f ka | -- - b- - -- - SM * STATEUN¥tlflTV __ Of MCWVm Air arll - tony~rook -\ 0 B1 FINE ARTS CENTER GALA WEEK Friday, October 26. 1979 at 8 PM 1OHIO BALLET Tickets General Public $10, $8, 6 \ 1I Senior Citizens and Students S8, $6. $4 | Open 7 days ond 7 nights | Saturday, October 27, 1979 at 8 PM WARSAW MIME THEATRE BKUNCH * LUNCH * SALADS Tickets Generai Pubilc $10, $8, $6 SPIRITS S>er-,o' Citizens arnc Students $8. $6. $4 Wed.-LRDIES NIGH I all drinks Sunday. October 28, 1979 at 3 PM 1 2 price ' ISAAC STERN, violin mon.-FOOTBAILL SPECIAL drinks ADMISSION E;=ePt.(wen Sopn't- No 1 ort D major. Op. 12, Partok FREE 1 2 price during half time TIL MIDNITE ioraj N-'i *;s-^'6): ,Fanck Sonata ir A -*rpr 25C BEER FREE BUFFET r. kets S-,2.5o, s.t) DANCE TO YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC Live DJ Weekends Monday, Octobfpr 29, 1979 at 8 PM PLAYED BY , 1095 Route 25A Stony Brook New York 751 -734 THE SKITXOD MAND.J ' . MOP st of Ntcofls Rd s of the Setony Liou(lv R *,ItK)<,R EDDIE HEYWOOD, piano C! HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM DAILY ! :iJigton; 40ershwi., Waller; Handy; Porter; Heywood. * Ill I DI II 0 ~~~k-me~~a iff = 0 1M^ / 21 Yers ond Over la Proper Cos al At -,» Tickets General Public s$0, $8. 6 ANNOUNCING Senior Citi7ens arod Students $8, $6, $4 A VERY SPECIAL CA-ADIES NITEO i Tuesday, October 30, 1979 at 8 PM I I THE D* 3Wr Narrp _ ------In ( a Adu L-Sc___ I Otv. Si.e. Zip-_ ' ro (c:a.y __ (aE.d __ bEves. )_I_ ; f._;{ i1aKe o,!check -r Toey order pay3fte to F rw Art.-, C*.^t- ard ercoe a SELF-ADLRESSEDF S AMPED ED OPE r Fo furner i'rorrnaIon ca't the i\-._____.____ w EL '4Lt-m*ML TL e F -.e Ans Center Box Office' !|TENT WEDDINGS |i SP6ClALJZfNG inHOi E WEDDtNGS (516) 246-5678 *COMPLETE PprGESS;ON^l StPvCt BARTENDER WAITRESSES ' , Hours, W f;3nv T jesaa aric Frnay 9 AM ' -tDPM 'AB'.ES CHAIRS GLASSES L:NEN FLOWERS CLEAN UP Wednesday anc Tvursday. 1 Noon io 8 z N O P4RrY TOO LARGE OR700 SMALL SERVIGSALL SUFFOLK * CATERING TO YOUR 44 pw Ab 1pw 41o W * TALLo* BUSINESS MEETINGS ALL TYPES OF HOME PARTIES - -e- * *ET£RNATIOCAtT CUISINE * TENTS ALL SIZES AND COLOYs Page 2A STATESMAN!Alternagves October 17, 1979 0~~~~~~~ w a~~~~~~~~~ I Peter Winkler:0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t Teascher, ewitnadi Composeacs r Winkler's concentration of versity, where he studied to be written and is a sarcas- By Tom Zatorski study is in the field of pop- with Milton Babbitt and tic parody of the opening ular music and his deep un- Earl Kim. movement. Winkler's sense The music department at derstanding and scholarly Before his current teach- of wit comes into play as Stony Brook is rapidly gain- research in this area is typ- ing position at Stony the restless polyrhythms are ing national attention as be- if ied in one of the most Brook, Winkler was a Junior forced to reverse themselves ing among the finest of the popular electives on cam- Fellow of the Society of upon the insistent thumps bass drum. The final newly formed departments pus, Rock Music (MUS109). Fellows at Harvard Universi- of the on the university level. In addition to his research, ty. Here he continued his movement, "Adagio-Finale" in its Through the efforts of the Winkler is an active com- research into the theory and is the most accessible music use of tonality and melodic chairman, eminent musicol- poser, winning an award in history of popular motives. Concerning this ogist Leo Trietler, and a the 1976 International Pi- and jazz. Since assuming his Winkler writes: most distinguished faculty, ano Music Competition teaching post at Stony movement give full rein to the im- the music department pro- sponsored by the ISCM for Brook in 1971, he devel- "I Winkler's dedication to his courses in popu- pulses toward tonal har- students resulted in his being vides a quality education his "Humoresque." oped three Chancellor's expressive awarded the SUNY with creative insight. Each Peter Winkler, a native of lar music, one of which is mony and broad, Award for Excellence in that were hinted at Teaching. faculty member is deeply Southern California, has the popular MUS 109. melody first movement. In principal motives are treat- involved with his or her been composing since the Winkler's involvement with in the epilogue, the ed in a tonal framework cre- own specialty, be it theory, age of six. At 16, he was ad- the student is personified the concluding motives of the ating a lyrical and sensual performance or musicology, mitted into Darius Mil- through his role as the Mu- principal into a conclusion of the Sympho- while committed to the haud's composition class at sic Department's Director movement crystallize tune with a Carib- ny. I thoughtful communication the Aspen Music School. He of Undergraduate Studies. simple The work will be pre- of that knowledge to the continued his studies as an In '977, he received the bean flavor." This final epilogue dem- miered on October 31, at student. undergraduate at the Uni- SUNY Chancellor's Award Winkler's extra- 8 PM, in the main aud- To the non-music major, versity of California at for Excellence in Teaching. onstrates ordinary ability of seamless- itorium of the Fine Arts this deep commitment to Berkeley with Seymour Winkler's most ambitious fusing classical and popu- Center. Tickets are $4 and education and student wel- Shifrin and Andrew Imbrie. work to date, simply enti- ly lar styles into a convincing $2, and are available at the fare is exemplified in the His post graduate work was tled Symphony, will receive whole. In the coda, the Fine Arts Center Box Office. teaching of Peter Winkler. completed at Princeton Uni- its debut later this month by the Graduate Orchestra dp--- conducted by David Law- ton. The 40 minute, three Rory Bennet: Originol music movement work draws upon a number of images for its inspiration. The first Undergraduate Rory Bennett displayed his fine tal- movement is in the form of ents Tuesday as a singer and composer in the Union. an introduction, theme and His one hour set consisted of completely original mat- seven variations. The varia- erial causing many passer-bys to stop and take notice tions follow the outline of a of the fresh new material delivered with a clean style sonata form. This move- and polish. ment was inspired by scenes Currently negotiating a recording contract, Bennett trom nature, especially the is seeking exposure on campus through both live ap- soaring granite peaks of the pearances and broadcasts on WUSB (90.1 FM). Ob- islands of British Columbia viously a competent composer and singer, Bennett surrounded by a seething further displays an understanding oi both his own ocean. Bird calls are clearly style and the pop idiom in a self-assumed role as an audible leading to a climac- arranger of the material. Both the orchestrations and tic storm in the fourth vari- the songs themselves reveal a deep musicality and ation, serving as a develop- melodic sense that sets his tunes far above many oth- execution. ment section in the sonata er original artists in quality and of form, if his live appearance Tuesday is any indication Tihe short "Scherzoid" what Bennett has to offer, he will go far. btalfmain rnoiuo*14z Iv»TVn that follows was the first -Tom Zatorski Peter Winkler conducting the Graduate Orchestra in a Rehearsal of his Symphony. movement of the symphony %% mmmmolor - October I 7 , 1 9 I9 STNT t1 SMAN/Aite ativs Pagf '3A a I 1%I L - - I N Tu'ath na hEiran'n I < Sta f (THE IRISH C'LUB) I AAttention SOUNDINGS ( Members MEETING WEDS. AT 9:00 There will be a general mneeting s IN RM, 223 UNION* Thursday, Oct. 18, at 17:1010pm.* { EVERYONE WELCOME { Please Attend!!! Humanities 271 LF i *>if- <-> I I I------00%-.. --qmmmp---Romp- --Iqlmmp--Iqqomp- -1-momp--qmiimp- - - - -- - - - AbIA6Ak 4&J64& ,; ^ WOM0AEN"S I TAURALS 1 -mcHmciiH^ra^mBHBH ^ rxr->r r- r-0j^ } *Co-ed Volleyball , } * ~Entries Due- Wed. Oct.24 ^ v > } ~~Practice Nites: Mon. Oct. 29 8:00pwm. ^ (\ CHESS CLUB meets | \ ^ ~~~~~Thurs. Nov. I » )Thursday nights in Room 216 I ^ ~Official Clinic: Thurs. Nov. I 7:30p.m. ^ in the Union. Meeting will b3e 4 ~(players welcome too!) ^ * ~Play Begins: Mon. Nov. .5 > from 7p,-10p . Bring CHiESS > la o-cft6 Rrnard AL - A& AL AIL - - -- REMOWASP Rwar - 44mr q1mhrl4dmrlR4mip- qw J~~~ATTENTION"+!! \ ~~ELECTIONS:t 7(he Latin American Student Orgniztion (The International Students^ will not| 44 \hold its regular meeting this Thursday. The meeting| \Organization will be having its ( .4 jhas been rescheduledfor Wednesday at 8:20P.M, in| \elections W~ednesday Oct 17 at^ Jthe second floor lounge of the Student Union.| 9:.OOP.M. in Stage XII, B basement.^ JCircumstances have maude this early emergency| -4 ?meeting a must.| ^ ~~~Positions:^ KExecutive: a)president, b)vice^ J~~~PleaseAttend it is imperativeY.! president, c)secretary, d)treasurer,^ TTiV V"Vl Wf'w e)public relations,, fsocioal^ FELLb FERRARI! A.L -4 \coordinator.. well. not really. <« c ~Senate: 7 seats available^ .Just the f irst mee 0 H «* Guidelines to enter name on a ballot:+ Stony Brook 44 [ 10 signatures for each position to be^ HPerformance Car -4 handed to Telar Deng Stage XII B 133^ Association Friday, 10/19 -4 no later than 5p~m. Oct. 17. M~ust be+ at P7:C -4 ;full time undergraduate student forj nupstairs). All interested please attend: executive positions, and full time^ you don't even need a car! graduate or undergraduate student^ ^^t==^Stsss==^^ ==:= ^^ -- ^ f --- ii= 1 ;for s-ena-te positions.f -. ^ ^ ^ PI% P% P% PI% PN PI% PI,% P19%PI% PI% PI% PI% PI,% pq% PI% PI% PI% PI% PI% PI% 5 0 .~~There will be a general meeting * for I a~~~~10 &I ii [I ~CHINA DAY M ~ is a student run 0 TIME: DATE: PLACE: peer-counseling 8:OOPM Oct.221,1979 Eng. Building walk-in center Iw TT^ A C* A A.r ^ O - - - A - - - - * ^ ;/r- - -1 A I.- located in i fne ^.o.r-i. itisiun oruaents t"issociationv is proua ro 4c announce the newly elected cabinet members:- Union room 061. President: Margarita Chen NEED TO TALK? Vice-president: Jeffrey Yu come down 0% Treasurer:Linda Camby I0 %FSecretary: Chung Chiu WE'RE HERE TO LSTEN. ^~~~.Athletic Chairperson: Dixon Ng ...... jj~~~Social Chairperson: KC Chung ...... ^______Cultural Chairperson: Margeret Kao Xe Pa-ge 4A ISTATESMAN/Alternatives October 17. 1979 y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mm WHO IS FOR LOVE f^ cStony Brook WE ARE! Vt ISRAELI WE ARE EROS,a student Peer Counselling Grouj I FOLKDANCING Visit us for Birth Control * Pregnancy Counselling 0 every Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Also, Abortion Referral 0 TEACHING! DANCING approved clinics. * REFRESHMENTS! Male and Female counse I * 2nd floor Tabler Cafeteri available Call 4-LOVE today, or visit room 119 Infirmarv Mon.-Ft i * . : :*** 4 < < I * I * . * * *TOMORROV * o e . * Oct 18th 8:30 & 11:30 R.2S Union Aud *: ... o n T Ihii rs, ^% * Sunday Nov'44EV 9PM Gym HALLOWEEN CON CERRT ,Stony Brook Concerts has received 8 tickets to the CHARLIE DANIELS BAND, Oct. 19, Nassau ' Coliseum at the courtesy of Budweiser. If you *would like a chance to win a pair,write your dk*---**** ^-- **--******^ ****** . ..--. *. ^^ ..*- .*.*.-.*..Y .--- -X . ,name,address and phone number on an index card and bring it to the SAB office in the OUnion.Winners chosen by random drawing on' oThursday afternoon and notified on Thursday evening. W-Wmw-I * - * * * * - - - - - * - - - * - * * * * * * * * * * * * 0 ------y-- .- w------_F^FREEDO O is comina FOODS CO-OP - NON- MOLSON MEMBERS MEMBERS HEINEKEN eggsI 71¢ doz. 85¢ doz. BECKS peanut butter 82¢ lb. 98C lb. bananas 26¢ lb. 30¢ lb. corn 124 ear 14C ear potatoes 1 lb. 13¢ lb. lettuce 59¢ head 70< head COME TO 2nd floor Stage XII Quad Office AND SAVE! thier guests 'Co-op hours:Mon.-Thurs. 4-8 p.m. * _ . I2mnviitc ts / - X- " C * m > IMN . - - PO - . -- I Chicago's New HIbum Keeping in Tune With New Relea;ses I\r V.Gladys Knight and the rips ! sound that was refreshing to me u jays. i ne Tammanty my, uui wiidi ore. yuu yumy lu rnight have been able to usehear in the midst of all the stu- should make it a big hit in the do with mediocre material? some of this materialdio schlock of the mid-70s. But. discos. "I Am Under Your -Barbara Becker Reveals Few Innovations It sounds as if this albumsoon even America succumbed Spell" features some nice vocal s»hould highlight Ranee Aliento lush over orchestrated ar- textures which become a wel- r*ight? Well . . . wrong. Tom andrangements. and Dan Peek is come change. The song has that < rest as being particularly innovative. This is not a i«Steve Alien, Ranee's brotherscontinuing in that vein. The sensuous disco sound that By Tom Zatorski negative reflection on the musicianship of the *r Page 6A STATESMAN/Ai'ternatives October 17. 1979 ' '.' »-;. '^ ft -o4 North Shcre \ Communitv \ CtCARVILLE rOaD INC. dh o"yP n0- $1595 ii $2395 I vinyl top-Low mileage I1974 Maverick 2dr $2395 I open til 8 p.m. fri | 6 cyl- Low mileage 1979 Granada- 2dr $4995 $2395aQQ QQm9mQuu 6 cyl. automatic, P/steering 1P/brakes 1977 Camaro $4795 - Located in Port automatic, P/S, P/B $4795 Bill lDxoird Center 20.000 miles ? ' Jefferson Exactly $3995 INFORMATION , HELP. Si COUNSFI ING FOR i^ X 2 8 miles from 1978 Fiesta '^ ok Main Campus 4 cyl.- 4 spd- luxury interior $3995 ABOR77ION F^2'^'Call for Directions -MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Appointment BIRTH CONTROL > of and JU 3-1800 ?686 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. (ROUTE 25), CENTEREACH VASECTOMY :(516X928-150 2 (1 mile east of Smith Haven Mall) * FREE PEGNANCY- TESTING - I---- - I Immediate Occupancy RAGARDLESS OF AG OR MAR ITAL STATUS StRKTL Y CONFIDENTIAL I II9- OPEN 9 AM-9 M A | MANAGEMENT POSITIONS { 7 DAYS A WEEK HEMPSTEAO, N. . HAUPPAUGE. N.Y BOSTON. MASS. (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6 (617) 36-2511 _- Ineavmm__A. _ -w * Res~t^S~ is'b1)l 't -7v shoc<\i ld let f^he »iam^ o^f t-he ciarne i n - - ---.--- "Ai&.i.. -Lt_ shaA&- ulA- . ALA-s -a ar- a c-f t Leah alm le Pa&nL 1 inAA' your first job. Whether you are managing the millions X 1 of dollars worth of equipment assigned to you or landilg w Elp- -9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ n your jet on the deck of an aircraft carrier, the responsi-f STONY BROOK CLLEAINERS T bility you receive as a Navy Officer will provide you with[ counts " a unique , opportunity for personal growth and future - "We know neatness . am..._ . ACJmm * CUSTOM DRYCLEANING %y Obviously, this type of job is not for everyone. E3 * TAILORING ^ But it you have the self-motivation to handle challenrging | - LAUNDRY SERVICE v situations and make on-the-spot decisions, then you are 3 * SHOE REPAIR ! the kind of person who will find this job to be a rewardin * 10% DISCOUNT STUDEN pexperience-An interview with a Navy Officer representative may be the best investment ytu could make with a half-hour Route 25A Stony Brook N Y 11790 516 751 1501 (Next to Raltroad Station) of your time. Q Main Street Stony Brook NY.11790 516 751 2662 (Next to Village Market) I OIL. I A r I COMMACK'ROLL1 "N RINK 70 VETS Ha (Next Door k WVW. ezCK uA Jim vAtx^B COLLEGE NIGHT (orer 18 only) GAME ROOM FREE PARKING -24 HOUR SECURITY- WED. or SUN. 10/17 10/21 $1.00 OFF ADMISSION WITH THIS COUPON ------l_ _ _ _ -__- _-- - - _-_- -_- - - - I t U00-A Page AS*AT-SL- r ' -8A-aAatTjr- e1 97 9-- I I ill~qtJill Clayburgh: qwybrh:AteHctress cat HrPaHer Peak least the direction is make sense, Starting Over is to stifle a woman's creativ- But Clayburgh carries it off By Stephen Tiano flawless, a look at pretty a movie that one will want ity if she "has no talent." masterfully. She is funny picture postcards is all the to see a second time. Its Thankfully, Bergen writes when she f i rst sees Movies today often start viewer gets for the price of story entertains, charms, at least one very good song, Reynolds on the street. IBe- h the germ of a hard- admission. Luna suffers and brings a lump to the garners a hit on the radio, lieving he is a potential mol- ned love relationship and from this syndrome. throat of anyone who can and cannot be denied her ester, she goes on the of- I with an "every- Luna is hard to swallow. remember having a love re- right to expression. fense as the best defense. ng's - finally - all - right" An opera singer attempts to lationship that worked until Reynolds is simply fan- She is vulnerable without lodrama. Moviegoers are cure her teenage son's hero- one person notified the oth- tastic as a man who has being cloyingly dependent, Ejected to various inter- in addiction by reawakening er that it was over between been hurt and is trying to hurt that he refers to her as ence with romance, thus and indulging his apparently them. lick his wounds while get- his "friend" in speaking to e is tricked into caring resolved Oedipal feelings. The role of Phil Potter is ting back into the world. To his ex-wife after they have ut the characters in- This. after the man he loved a milestone in Reynolds' his credit, Potter takes been lovers for a wh ile. She ved, when an intelligent as his father has died. It is career. He aroused suspicion chances: he leaves New has enough intelligence to ipt and disciplined direc- only much later when a har- that he was good for more York for Boston, begins listen when Reynolds ad- n could accomplish this rowingly incestuous por- than "good ole boy" parts teaching, looks for com- mits saying the wrong thing. a genuine manner. Usual- trayal of near-sex has been with last year's The End. panionship without any Finally, she is loving. if one is to be kept from concluded, that the boy, He confirms that opinion in need to prove his manhood The beauty of Clayburgh (king out or tearing at Joe, meets his real father. Starting Over. Potter is a through sexual prowess. is that she portrays this r hair before the end, we And the father truly puts man whose wife Jessie, And then, too, he is able to wonderful woman Marily, > pacified with sexplay the Oedipal complex to Candice Bergen, divorces talk about his nervousness without coming across as arn d comedy. Afterward, rest. With one slap. him. it appears that he stif- in regard to sex when he "ideal" type. She is no e leaves the theater, per- It would be easy to say les her creativity, a very real meets someone he par- type, just a real person. ps entertained, but feel- that Luna has no Freudian complaint for a woman to ticularly desires. Parts such as this are still ) cheated because our re- overtones if one did not have. Bergen is a singer/ One cannot say enough few and far between for ionships have never been look too closely at the songwriter, and if there is about Clayburgh's perfor- women. Reynolds, too, is d up so perfectly. Or else scenes between Joe and his anything unfortunate about mance in Starting Over. playing a role that could be Dody Allen crafts beauti- stepfather. They are over this film it is that she sings Here is a potentially dif- anyone s life, The situation I I y - f rarmed moving much too quickly, for one terribly. This is bound to be ficult role since the film of the viewer mav be dif- periences that end up the thing. Fred Gwynne, as the received by many Dea asr-- focuses on Potter, hS bredk- fprep id there exs er iencsc jp and alt that ! t eads tic ansversai By most true loves do, stepfather, does marvelous indication that it s ainqht -re ht back at the start of an work in a thankless role. pty, unmoving roller- Obviously, he has come a aster. And then we go long way from his days on me depressed, waiting for television as Herman Mun- e other shoe to drop in ster and in Car 54 Where r own lives. Are You? It is unfortunate Two current movies that his appearance in the old the first category alto- film is so brief that the in- hter, and one of them ac- teraction between step- ally manages to compete father and son fits together ith Annie Hall and end very clumsily. But there is ppiIy. Both of these f iI ms no mistaking that inter- ature Jill Clayburgh, who action as an attempt to s acting talents that bring depict rivalry leading to a rth the question, "How physical challenge. Gwynne lgh the sky-" and good' dies soon after the "com- oks that all of us should petition." The son's love for ave - real, with no artifi- the man he so far believes IaI anything. The use of to be his father just makes e word "feature" isdelib- the Oedipal parallel illog- ate. In Luna, some of the ical. reath taking cinematog- There are too many other phy is the real star, al- loose ends in this movie. ough one might feel that Loose ends are fatal, how- i rector and co-author ever, when the events of a ernardo Bertolucci de- story are too improbable to rves that bitling as his fail- happen - unless one is to ires ultimately make the believe some very unsavory ovie a failure. In the things about Italian men ther, Starting Over, it is and mother-love - to leave ot CI d'> irenh, bh it Burt all explanation out of the eynolds, who is given top script or on l cttng-ih, iting; and anyway, that is room f loor. Take the opera Lst form, as the acting in scenes. They must say a 'hisI film is an example of great deal, unless the direc- heI best kind of ensemble tor has highlighted them !ffort. purely for his own enjoy- A movie in which some ment. But if the filmgoer is )f the shots can be frozen not an opera buff, without lnda single frame used as a a libretto these scenes are Acture postcard is always wasted and amount to noth- itesirable. Gordon Willis is a ing more than a display of ilirector of photography of- 'Bertolucci's self-indulgence "enI responsible for whole and disregard for his audi- ilms turning out that way, ence. lostrecently Manhattan. While Luna may require a Jill Clayburgh's recent movies Luna and Starting Over, while by no means flawless, demonstrate ner beauty. But unless t -e script or at second or third viewing to talents and display her natural - - - October 17, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A - - - - l| loll-m I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL | IBARON'S DEPT STORE 291 West Main St. Smithtowr * 9AOJaGfi -I ISOFT CONAC WOBSE BAUSCH &/LOMB ..... ^ HARD (SINGLE VISION) ...... LENSE ... MAJOa.. A aA%,BALNDS AftL.. OFA SOF, C% I* ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF SOFT CONTACT LENSESI ARE ALSO AVAILABLE. ^ NEWST~~fi- SOFTTItsoat'sa CONTACT LENSES- L'Am.. TO CORRECT MOST STIGMAT1CM NOW AVAILABLE.| NDED WER CONTACT LENSES AVAILABLE DR PARICIPATARACS H PATIENTS.| ; AR PARTICIPANTS IN THE KMEHAE PROGRAM.| SAME DAY SERVICE ON SOFT LENSES'N MOST CASES' MA & DISINFECTING tl sUNIT 11(ASEPTRONT) I Isv e iS0F LLN.S * ( ONE DOLLAR EYEGLASS SALE Buy one pair at regular price, get 2nd pair of equal or less value for only $1.onIMrSt hp same orpscriotion and ordered at same time. SINGLE VISION -ONY rR A r Y UO Ro SOF C N o 4 Ann .^ r b J4 LD T ( TACT LENSES ANO 9 I vU IkL RECEIVFSIO III I 1 r HTOwARDS THE PURCHASE OF A JLV Vl . i NEW PAIR 01 SOF LENSES 3«EYEYEDEAL OPTICAL FOR APPOINTMENT RONKONKOMA - . . - -4.-585-7660 w / 0 1 DE,QUEENS 0- YSTREAM -. ,-A„ - . ' 7 6 3X 'AGE ...... A- "" b77 OPENING SOON 572 Jefferson Plaza Port Jefferson Station (Next to Marine Midland-Bantk) :;7m7~~ KX- - ~~~~~~~ I -~~~~~ - - p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Middle Country Road Centereach . 588-9760 RTE 25 9h I JUST 8 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS WE CA TER TO THE EDUCCA TED PA LA TE 4* 2 EGGS BACONLETTUCE & DELUXE :m ,,PANCAKES ( TOMATO HAMBURGER SOME FRIES uA tth - lvjtr%A r`T' FKENCH FRIES 99 ;0 1 CUP OF SOUP LETTUCE & Hei 99¢? TC!4ATO $1.39 it I Of ----*tI - - LI un- 1-hurs 7:30A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri & Sat 7:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. 1 . I w - - - Page 1OA "TITiSMAN/Alernatives October 17, 1979 e The Engine t~~~~hallenre!~~E.Ju ~ ~~~~~~~le - I - - FOREIGN ff ;UA- DOMESTIC The Neighborhood Company Known Coast to Coast 17S mom camlfT Ino *OO cowbell. L.|. N.T. X72Bn 98892 2 Soler Wat of Mcons Md. AAMCO 10M OFF WITH SUSB ID is C-at-r r-civod the high«ot rating for honool ^^^._ Roported by N.Y. Tim-s - Visit us during our on-campus recruitment date of Oct. 26. Hazeltine is on the move. Hazeltine seeks Electrical Engineers. Computer Scientists. and Engineering Physicists of the same caliber as those who helped build the company's singular reputation: Professionals who persist in the Pursuit of Excellence. both as individuals and as members of the growing Hazeltine team. At Hazeltine, its personal career growth-characterized by individual rewards such as: Clear- cut areas of individual responsibility, with commensurate authority. staffing. funding and back- up; High remuneration: Career advancement and stability: An environment that breathes ex- cellence! A standard that has been sustained at Hazeltine since its founding in 1924. If you're equal to the Hazeltine "Challenge" declare yourself! Write: Mr. lohn Hickev. College Relations. Hazeltine Corporation. Greenlawn (Huntington, L.I.). N.Y. 1I1740. A E A World Leader in Information U *S^lt; n qual Opportunity Employer Electronics for More than flLJlU Committed to Affirmative Action a Half Century. Corporation -A Hazeltine Corporate Policy. - A CHOPPED UIVER LOVER CAN GET ENOUGH - Ill GIVE YOBU All YOU CAN EAT. newfc AUTO INSURANC ._ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - lU GIVE YOU THE SHRIMP, SOUP AND SALAD BAR SHRIMP HEALTH SALAD SPRING SALAD ROMAN BEA4N SALAD MACARONI SALAD COTTAGE & CHiVE CHEESE CHOPPED LIVER ONIONS & PEPPERS PICKLEDBEETS EGGS& ONIONS PASSION SALAD HOMEMADE SOUP FIESTA rnw v N'ERONI SALAD ITALIAN -REA Ititfis8} /'.e /in't^ t ce c jr;f! for d -y dlr9.t '. ny acr e tOi . PESTO SHELLS ="ANANA BREAu I / uill fnancm - *tt. . 1milbt *; bia/< //,n JN / FRUMtu JELLO 7"rH(N & RICE SALA. HERB BUTER! 3 SAIAD DRESS -; . oAN SE WHIP" fR .... Three Vilay- Bennft- t A4c-y. Inc- -. - 716 Rte 25A.Setauket.N.Y. U tly at < Siteak Pub. .An e l- EInjoN (Co . i ..I . v Asricat} Tail&-. Suc*Ciillnt :',.,' Wtl.<*\ o mcri<-ntVP. z:» i'tot h* ...et»n#«flr ff*tInglr otu iir SCHMITT ENGINEERING ASSOC l (:obrnitl ie n, FliitAt M rionr)41. t b s ,.tj#|'v? i?. FOREIGN wid lots. lot! mionr CAR REPAIR COOKY' SPECIALISTS NUNtAGTON j "FMMtt^ D @ STORT0 WON - 1 PLEYST$EAK QU~rNSmCsrU! (55)" l tM l ! (*) (S-.)(»62t n (sawtSlk G (! ) 10 I 0400 (212) W? OO ....with a Commitment to Excellence TORKR I PKASPU l I AIwaxPT, ISTATtN MAND HICKSMlE (114) 90 (? Itill ; ais0 (7Sh ) fw ( f9Ml )6/ is0 Md1)931ill? Flowerfield (Gyrodyne) St. James, N Y Att w i»;M *Mt a»' li;H A r>PI ' AJ APRiSlIA ;s *M^ %A,;AC '.PIJ. A MPS'AM ^'P Pu S6,6: . tjo,0'.* W i(I , ,*»H .'A ^(4' -INS PAll A,. TV ru a i a. 'Ae a * ;! . lN( ";M s; ' i I At , t Bldg, # 2. 862 - 6161 - October 17, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Paoe I 1 A I -3~~~~~~~ 0iE OCT. 17 WORKSHOP: The Dance Club brings you a Jazz Dance MEETING: Stony Brook Sailing Club 7 PM in Old WED, Workshop featuring guest artists Bobbie and Reed Simp- Chem., GSO Lounge. WOMEN'S TENNIS: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Brooklyn, son. There will be two classes - one at 3 PM and one at 3:30 PM, Tennis Courts. 5 PM in the Dance Studio in the Gym. Bridge Club 8:30 PM in Union Room 226. MEETING: United Way Campaign Kickoff in Humani- LECTURE: Martha Tun-Hsu McCoy will give a slide Sr. Chinmoy Meditation Club 8 PM Union Room 231. ties 101 at 2:30 PM. Dr. Schmidt, United Way represent- presentation and lecture on "China Today" at a Demo- ative, Supported Agency representatives and campus co- cratic Socialist Forum at noon in room 223 of the Un- SENIOR PHOTOS: Yearbook Senior Photos will be ordinators will be present. Department captains and oth- ion. taken October 22 to November 2 in the Union room 231 er solicitors must attend. from 9-5. Watch for appointment cards in mail. Year- CONCERT: Chamber Singers, University Chorus, and books may also be ordered at this time at a discounted Stony Brook Riding Club will meet in Union Room 213 Madrigal Singers, Marguerite Brooks conducting. 8 PM, price of $12. at 8 PM. Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. EXHIBITS: "Transformation I1: Works of Lon Brower," THEAT RE TRIP: Union Governing Board bus trip to COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. Pariser (duPont), "Industrial October 22-26, Stony Brook Union Gallery. Monday- Broadway theatre to see "Dracula." Tickets are $10 and Theoretics," 4:30 PM C-1 16 Old Chemistry. Saturday, 10 AM-5 PM. are on sale in Union, room 266. All trips include round- trip transportation to N.Y.C. Buses leave Union under "The Psychiatric Emergency," coordinated by Psychia- Environmental, Informal Studies Faculty, Joint and bridge at 4 PM promptly. Tickets for other shows will be try Professo. L.D. Hankoff, 8:30 AM, Health Sciences Book Exhibit - See Wednesday listings for details. available at a later date. Center Lecture Hall 2. Registration information: 246-2654. TUE, OCT. 23 SPEAKER: Physics lecturer Roger Smith, "Great Ex- pectations: Variational Calculations of Liquids and Sol- SPEAKER: Earth and Space Sciences Professor Philip VOLLEYBALL: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Mercy, 6:30 ids," 4:15 PM, P-137 Old Physics. Solomon, "Giant Interstellar Clouds: The Largest Ob- PM, Gym. jects in Our Galaxy," 8 PM, 110 Earth and Space Scien- RECITAL: Pianist Stephanie Brown, 8 PM, Recital Hall, ces. Telescope viewing to follow, weather permitting. An SYMPOSIUM: "The Death of a Child - The Role of the Fine Arts Center. Students $3; others $5. Part of the De- Open Night in Astronomy. (Museum of Long Island Nat- Clergy," 9:30 AM-3:30 PM, Health Sciences Center Lec- partment of Music/Graduate Student Organization Wed- ural Sciences, Earth and Space Sciences Building, open ture Hall 2. $10 (students, $3), includes coffee and nesday Series. Information: 246-5678. during lecture. See Environmental Exhibit listing on lunch. Sponsored by the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Wednesday.) Center. Information; 246-2582. EXHIBITS: Environmental exhibit - "The Pine Bar- rens . .. Our Fragile Wilderness," through Nov. 1, Muse- Microbiology Professor Anne Levine, "The Expression INFORMATION SESSION: For undergraduates interest- um of Long Island Natural Sciences, Earth and Space of SV40 Turnor Antigens in Teratocarcinoma Cells," 12 ed in credit-bearing internships in the local community Sciences Building Monday - Friday, 1-5 PM. noon, 006 Graduate Biology. and New York City, 12 noon, E-3320 Library. Informa- tion: 246-8324. Sculpture exhibit - Works by Lon Brower, Bill Evans, RADIO PROGRAM: An interview with comedian Jackie Steve Soloman, through October 19, Stony Brook Union Martling on "The Lou Stevens Show," 6 PM, WUSB, SEMINAR: "Cyclic AMP and the Social Amoeba Dict- Gallery. Monday - Saturday 10 AM-5 PM. 90.1 FM. yostelium discoideum," given by Dr. Michael Brenner of Harvard University in Graduate Biology Building room Joint exhibit - Works by members of the Brookhaven EXHIBITS: SculptureEnvironmental, Informal Studies 038 4 PM. Art League, through October 25, Administration Gal- Art Faculty Show, Joint and Book Exhibits - See lery, first floor Administration building 8:30 AM-6 PM, Wednesday listings for details. Jerzy Pawilno-Pacewicz, Post-Doctoral Fulbright Schol- 7 days a week. ar, Central School of Planning and Statistics, Warsaw, SAT, OCT. 20 "Simulations to Diagnose Cfianges in the Growth Rate Informal Studies Art Faculty Show, through November FOOTBALL: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Providence, 1:30 of the Polish Economy," 2:15, room N603, Social and 3, CED Informal Studies Community Gallery, 118 Old PM, Athletic Field. Behavioral Sciences. Part of a Workshop in Applied Eco- Chemistry. Tuesday - Saturday, 12:15-5:15 PM; Mon- nomics. 5-8 PM. day - Thursday SOCCER: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Dowling, 2 PM, Ath- letic Field. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAM: 4 PM Book Exhibit -Commemorative books courtesy of Eng- in Library Room E-3320. Students must sign up for the Professor Jan Kott, through October 26, Library lish CONFERENCE: "Human Sexuality," 8:30 AM, Stony exams by Wednesday, October 17 in the Undergraduate Galleria, E-1315 Library. Monday - Friday 8:30 AM-5 Brook Union. $25 includes lunch. Sponsored by the Studies Office, Library Building, room E-3320. All stu- PM. Women's Health Alliance of Long Island, P.O. Box 569, dents classified as '82 and '83 must satisfy the new for- Smithtown, N.Y. 11787. eign language proficiency requirements in order to grad- uate. THUOCT. 18 EXHIBITS: Informal Studies Faculty and Joint Exhibit - See Wednesday listings for details. RECITAL: Violinist, Roger Zahab 8 PM in Recital Hall INTRAMURAL SOCCER: L'ouverture Kickers vs. The of the Fine Arts Center. Strikers at 4:30 PM on Intramural Soccer Field. SUN, OCT. 21 MEETING: Kundalim Yoga Class - Exercise and Medi- ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: SUNY at Stony Brook Hil- tation. 7 PM in Union room 236. lel is sponsoring an evening of Israeli Folk Dancing, PARENTS' DAY '79: Information and discussions for taught by Rob and Elli Wurtzel in Tabler Cafeteria, from of all new Stony Brook students. Workshops on parents The Stony Brook Outing Club will meet at 8 PM in 7:30-10 PM. Beginners welcome. No partners needed. social issues. 9 AM-4 PM, Lecture various academic and Room 223 of the Union. There will be a presentation on For further information call 246-6842. by the Office of New Student Ori- Center. Coordinated "Basic Knots for Mountaineers." entation. Information: 246-7003. MEETING: Marine Technological Society will meet in SENIOR PHOTOS: See Monday listing for details. Union room 204 at 8 PM. Dr. Herman will speak on mar- RADIO PROGRAM: Emission Kouzin -Have a taste of ine engineering with a slide show. 5-6 PM on WUSB 90.1 FM. Haitian Culture from EXHIBITS: Brower -See Monday listing for details. SEMINAR: Biochemistry Department (Molecular Biolo- Joshua Pierce, 8 PM, Recital Hall, RECITAL: Pianist Environmental, Informal Studies Faculty. Joint and gy Program) "How RNA fits on the ribosome" given by Benefit performance for Taproot Fine Arts Center. Book Exhibit -See Wednesday listinns for detaiis Dr. Jim Ofengand of the Roche Institute, Room 038 Workshops. Students, senior citizens, $2; others, $4. In- Graduate Biology Building 3:30 PM. formation 246-5678. Tapan Mitra, Stony Brook Assoc. Professor of Econo- JOINT EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing for details. mics, "Intertemporal Inequality, Optimality and the Lorenz Ordering," 2:30, room N603, Social and Behav- MON, OCT. 22 ioral Sciences. Part of a Workshop in Economic Theory. VOLLEYBALL: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Lehman, 6 PM, Gym. Robert Quiles, 8 PM Recital Hall, RECITAL: Bassoonist RECITAL: Cellist Alvin McCall,8 PM Recital Hall, Fine Fine Arts Center. Arts Center. . SPEAKER: Dr. Derek Lindsay (CCNY), "Spectroscopic Joint, Informal EXHIBITS: Environmental, Sculpture, Studies of Small Metal Clusters," 4:30 PM. 412 Grad exhibits - See Wednesday Studies Faculty, and Book uate Chemistry. listings for details. SUNY Research Laboratory (Oswego) Director 'Ror Scrudato, "Mercury Budget of a Remote Adirondacl FRI, OCT. 19 Lake," 2:30 PM. 163 South Campus F. Th( SOCCER: L'ouverture Kickers (Stony Brook's No. 1 RADIO PROGRAM:"Nuclear Energy Controversy: o Soccer teamn) is hosting an exhibition game against the Role of Women," an interview with representatives 1 PM, WUSB SUSB Korean team at 4:30 PM or. the Main Soccer Science for the People, on "Day Break," Field. 90.1 F-M. Pace 12 A STTE S.AN. iA It w n -vct. s-s Octobew- ?7, If "; -EDITORIALS---POVVELL Closed Minds In the past, the University has instituted policies or committed actions contrary to the best interests of students. In answer to these moves by certain administrators, students have reacted. As far back as 1960, when this university was located in Oyster Bay and had only a few hundred students, there was a student protest triggered by the firing of several well-liked faculty members. As time passed on and the Vietnam War escalated, mistrust and hatred developed between students and administrators, and the administration felt it had to clamp down on the growth of student independence. The late 60s were marked by incidents of Campus Security entering locked rooms and confiscating illegal drugs, of hundreds of students being tripled while waiting for the opening of Roth, Tabler, and later Kelly and Stage XII quads, of crowded classrooms and most notably the drug busts in 1968 and 1969. It was these and other forms of harassment and aggravation by the University which led to the massive stu- dent uprisings not only protesting the war in Vietnam, but the "Quality of Student Life." It was out of the protests of the late 60s and early 70s, protests which went as far as - Letters- rioting and the burning of a Security car, which won many and final year in this building, I physical and social. It is the act Two Per ID have had some time to reflect on of an idiot. student demands. my experiences here. We have yet to have a building /To the Editor: They won demands because administrators were forced function this year. Now our to sit down with students, forced to listen to them and I'm writing to complain about When I came into this build- coffee shop is closed down. COCA's new admissions policy, ing, it was a friendly and popular Neither situation is going to be forced to agree to many of their demands. namely: "One person, one ID place to live. At one time, its But during the past few years, the administration has resolved until this mutual card." Last year, COCA "sold" waiting list was second in size to antagonism society is disbanded. been taking back many of the rights we have won. Security tickets for free, with a limit of only Hendrix College (oh for the We can 't fight the is now patrolling the dorms, triples are worse than ever and two per ID card. I can days of the waterbed!) Over the administration's actions if we now students can't even decide where they want to live or understand wanting to eliminate years, our popularity has been can't stop fighting each other. the cost of printing the tickets, lost. Now many of us give thing to if they can have on-campus parties. but why is there this sudden thought to getting out of here. The important remember is that the complaints The administration must be responsive to the students. distaste for friends of The reason for this drastic will not stop until there is no President Richard Schmidt and Univer- students? I'm one of the many turn around is that the very Acting University longer any reason to complain. commuters who are not likely to people who were once active in sity Business Manager Paul Madonna both promised to be The "family" will remain as long stay late on campus for any building affairs no longer care. more open to students than their predecessors. At yes- as its members perceive a need activity that is not scheduled for Instead of channelling their for its pathetic existence. terday's rally Public Safety Director Robert Cornute said Friday night (any other day of energy toward-achievingcommon No one group can solve the his door is always open to students. Your doors may be the week, I have to get up early goals, they now prefer to fight problems of Kelly B. There must to come in for classes the next among themselves. open but nothing will be done to improve the intolerable be a universal effort to stop the day). Thismakes COCA a very An obvious symbol of this quality of student life if your minds stay closed. bullshit and get on with the important student program to problem is the building elevator. business at hand. That business Once its walls were covered with me, but I'm not likely to go to is re-opening the Pendulum any COCA movies if I can't jokes, puns, witicisms. Now it (Kelly B Coffeehouse) and bears only the scars of resent- Undercover Photos bring my girlfriend (who is not a getting some parties going. ment. There is nothing humor- Stony Brook student) with me. Otherwise, this is going to be the ous about what appears on its At the "Quality of Student Life" rally in front of Thus, COCA's new policy one hell of a dull year. walls now. There are only Administration Building yesterday, Public Safety effectively excludes me from Jon Ball vicious comments aimed at Robert Cornute announced that he would be seeing any of their films. Director I strongly suggest that COCA building residents; and allusions Statesman welcomes the willing to assist Statesman in writing a feature story about change its admissions policy to to a family of sorts, which is supposed to inspire fear in the opinions and comments of his department. allow two people per ID card. I our readers. Letters and reader's mind. (This is perhaps While the crowd protested Security's alleged harassment don't think it can possibly be to Viewpoints may be delivered to refuse to let the only comedy piece remain- of students through the use of undercover detectives, etc., anyone's benefit to Room 058 in the Union ing on those walls.) student's friends join them in and must be typed, triple- Cornute told them that Statesman has pictures and the These people are threatening their activities on campus. spaced, and signed, and have names of his entire staff including those working Joseph M. Brenner the morale and cohesiveness of a phone number where the what was once a relatively solid undercover. A little while later, Statesman's News Director writer way be reached. View- Kelly B Unite social group, but they are not Mitchell Murov, who was at the rally was asked by Polity points and letters are the alone in their efforts. There are President To the Editor: opinion of the writer and do David Herzog to speak out against Cornute's an RA in Kelly B. More others who prefer to sling I am not necessarily reflect our assumption. Murov denied Cornute's statement. to the point, I am a resident of bottles in the night. The poten- Fditorialpolicy. In response, Cornute said that not only will he provide Kelly B. This being my fourth tial harm in this practice is both - 1% Statesman with the names of his entire staff including the '"" undercover people, he will allow Statesman to photograph all of them. Statesman would like to thank Mr. Cornute for his ooffer; an offer we cannot refuse. Statesman "Let Each Become Aware" Petty Harassment Jack Millrod Editor-in-Chief Statesman goofed last issue on the editorial headlined Jeff Horwitz Mark L Schussel "Harassment," when we stated that Campus Security has Business Manager begun ticketing and towing unregistered cars in P-Lot. The Managing Editor date this policy will take effect is October 25, but we hope the point of the editorial is not lost. What we said then, was that Statesman sees this new News Director: Mitchell Murov; News Editor: Nathaniel Rabinovich; Assistant News Lander, Amy Mollins, Tabassum Zakaria; Sports brainstorm as petty harassment of the commuter Editors: Joseph Flammer, Ellen Robbins; Arts Editor: Richard Wald; Music Editor: Benjamin Berry; Population of this campus. Why the University plans to Editor: Lenn I Feature Editor: Joseph Panholzer; Photo Editors: Lorelle Laub, Frank Mancuso, pay security officers to drive arouln Pol which is never Gross, Nira Moheban, Peter Winston; full) and nave visitors and unregistered commuters towea nnm Tavella; Assistant Photo Editors: Joseph Editorial Assist.^- Brooks Faurot; Assistant Business Manager: R.A. Prince; to the impounding area in the same lot, we do not know. T A ie Whiie on the topic, a point brought up in yesterday's Alternatives Promotional Assistant: S'aaio . llo; Advertisng ianger: Art 4 Manager: rally by Polity President David Herzog deserves to be Dederick; Production Manger: James J. Mackin; ^;; :t Production noted. Commuters repent a sizeable portion of this Stephanie Sakson; Executive Director: parole Myles. bett er W hen o campus' student population, andare e . r News UA-u T ;ricv Riot Thprp*;a Braine, Ellen Brounstein, Christine Castaldi, Tom Chappell. Jay Cohen. the University complete the new Ha"* shelter Nherews De ane. J"^i Fiallin. Maina Fierro. S u y ^7 rt-tnd. Mitch Grotch, Jesse Londin. Jeff Lorber, Susan instance, will Rino. Lisa Robinson. I N-e,,!do, Liz Moussas, Theresa Mysiewic. Alan Preston. Karn Reiffe, Itotg rm Martha in South P-Lot? Art RotiChild, Liz SchAlet. J It's getting cold out there. ItIN^1 ____MOO, October 17, 1979 STAErFSAA^ Page 7 ^ BARNES M, >Wx, & NOBLE t YI HANG 0N- r.^ / ' ITS TIME FOR A Scholarly Paperbacks 88c Former Hardcover Bestsellers from $1.98- $5.98 Latest N.Y. Times Hardcover Best Sellers at 20% off Publishers List Price Many other books on Sale...Art, Nature, Children, Cookbooks...... K Large Selection of Classical Records Priced from $2.99 to $4.99 i Art Prints Reduced from 99c to 59c All types of Calculators Priced from $14.95 to $39.95 Large Selection of Shirts, Sweatshirts, Jogging Suits, Athletic Socks, Jackets, Both for light and Winter wear. New and Wider selection of Glasswear both in Glass and Ceramic with the Impressive Stony Brook Seal affixed permanently onto each piece... Student Union Hours HSC HFOURS > Mon/Thurs 9-9 Monthru Fri 9-5 < Tues/Wed 9-7 ^L> F r i 9 - 5 ,^^Jtv.Sal 10-2 ,^ ------3CIII- -- Page 8 STATESMAN October 17, 1979 Benedict Saloon f TOOTS IE TAX)(I ^ ''A NEW SERVICE''" / Reopened < _, s UOC9DJ/flt _ ,. 5 (Continued from page 5) isn't the But the fire door - J>~F. PICK UP only new addition to the lj MONDAY THRU FRIDAY | Saloon. According to the Af !3PM-6PM `(ON THE HOUR) guidelines set forth by the ^^ SATURDAY 9AM-6PM1 University and the State _fck FROM TABLER STEPS KELLY Uiquor Authority, IDs will ^\ BUS STOP REAR OF STUDENT f be checked at the door and j| UNION TO PATHMARKAT THE f no liquor will be allowed to W SMITHAVEN MALL t ONLYSO' PER PERSON EACH WAY z leave the Saloon. RETURN TRIPS FROM PATHMARK5 Two students were hired nr. the half hour c all 751- 1300 fpr other reason bl i W as bouncers by the Faculty * group rates goinganywhere Anl yftme Student Association (FSA), S50C PffCA a non-profit corporation PASSENGf 1R which operates many stu- oriented seArces on CDoYOUR SHOPPING AND RETURN TO CAMPUg dent OPEW 24 HOURS A DA Y 7 DAYS A WEEK J campus. They will be sta- all front Smethh»eni MaN 265 250 SO PR St & 1t 130 tioned at the maindoor to enforce those rules. 'We know we are going ^T ii t11Y /f,,I R!/IlP .s'/o^.A j~~~~~~~~~R'8°(JSf SI (0 . very care- to be watched r~~~~~~~I W~ HO r fully," said Saloon co-mana- ger Lisa Robinson, "so, we're going to have to watch our step." The Saloon will also close I ItSION CENTERI promptly at 1 AM on week- day s as specified by the new ------.- - - M-- --- may be open guidelines, but street from Jack-In-The-Box later on the weekends. "The biggest complaint seems to be the early clo- ASHIONS sing times," added Robin- son. "A lot of people have complained to me that they come back from the library around midnight and won't have enough time to hang out." The first big bash will be disco night tomorrow night. As with all campus bars, drinks will be increased to 90 cents. Lw;is & C(lark *evisited Astoria, Oregon (AP) - Bearded, tanned and tired, Chuck Lowe and Dick Mason have made it to the mouth of the Columbia River, winding up a two- year, 3,600-mile re- enactment of the 1806 voyage of Lewis and Clark. But where Meriwether Lewis and William Clark found vast rivers and bount- iful wildlife, Mason and Lowe found water too pol- luted to drink, rivers encumbered by dams and few deer and antelope. Lowe, 28, is a former California State Parks De- partment employee. Both men are from San Luis Obispo, California. Mason, 29, a former radio announcer and a for- Mer Portland, Oregon resi- dent, got the idea for the tp when he and Lowe were students at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. S',A LE! S I-+fI . Referendums Invalidated (Continued from page 1) WATCH FOR THE pletely try to invalidate stu- dent's views with technical- HUGHES ities and antics," said RECRUITER VISITING Diamond, while awaiting the judiciary's verdict. YOUR CAMPUS SOON. "It's totally absurd," said Prakash Mishra, another NYPIRG member. Contact your placement office "What we have in effect for interview dates. is a demonstration to nit- pick an issue. Make students run through dorms again, HUGHES' taking up valuable study time, soliciting votes," said :STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS Creating a new workl With elecfronics Director of Men's Athletics AN FQUAI OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F John Ramsey to the judi- Come to a PARTY ON THE PLAZA ciary. 4'The answer is in the ;Wednesday, October 24, 5:30 p.m. 0 LI_ ballot box." Join in celebrating the Grand O)enirJg of the Fine Arts Center "The judiciary decided to RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY A career in aw- invalidate the referendum Featuring balloons, mime, jugglers, brass ensemble, because of ambiguity," ex- 80 piece band, dancing and F REE REF RESHMENTS : plained Judiciary Secretary withot law school. Richard Wald. The refer- No tickets, no registration, no fees, no requirements- endum will have to be Come as you are and have a good time! f After just three months of study at The Institute for ------restructured before it can ------Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - be resubmitted to the elec- without law school. torate, he added. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of Chief Justice Anna Lewis the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at said that the invalidation on The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of Jordan's account was due to seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of ambiguity in structure and your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will that Siegel's case was on find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. ambiguity in wording. Election Board Co- The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first chairman Eric Price argued and most respected school for paralegal training. Since against the decision, assert- 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. mg that the election cost approximately $2,000, and +t^.> ok 90.1t If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking tor an above average career, contact your Placement that to have another elec- Tonite 10:00p.m. Office for an interview with our representative. tion would cost another "THE BEAT' We will visit your campus on: $2,000. Price stated 1that the live telephone talk show people who would be hurt Friday 10:00p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 by the conditions that Siegel brought up were the "MOON OVER ones defending it. He said The MOROCCO " * 2 35S o ut h 17 that if people were under lInst 7 i th Street the impression that they'll mystery and adventure I i M Philadelphia, PAk 19103 for jk be paying $20 they Series. Ps aralbal fI ;^ , i (215) 732-6600 7rraining' J 4 wouldn't vote. Is *I "What the Polity Council operated by Para-legal, Inc. wants should be clear. The Approved by the American Bar Association. - words are confusing," retor- - ted Siegel. "This should set precedence for future refer- endums." r The election of com- o muter senators was also sub- * 4rK~~~akeOf jected to a challenge. Sev- jy EAST SETAUK eral students complained ^ FINAST SHOPPING CENTER, R that the commuter ballot 751-9600 had been misleading be- Open: SATURDAY-THURSDA cause there were supposed FRIDAY 7AM-MIDNIG to be 29 spaces given for Act}Cl X LUscountrv _ __- witn-- s . SUSDt1el. 14 n I write-ins but only 12 were. Yes Jordan was again the chal- k lenger in this case. D RD He said that it was unfair ) HALL SPECIAL PL to have only 12 write-in D serves tour unless you'n s spaces under 17 persons on / 8 Scrambled Eggs (0o the balot since the com- X S_ 4 Egg Pancakes muters are supposed to pick £ 2 Buttermilk Pancalk 29 senators and this may 2 Buckwheat Pancai 9 have misled them to believe 4 Slices Ham that they had to pick the 17 § 4 Slices Bacon I on the ballot and that they § 4 Pieces Sausage could only write in 12 can- 9 \ 4 Juices didates. "It practiely 4 Pots of Tea or Unlimite ensures the victory of the SERVED FAMILY SI candidates on the ballot," { Reg. $1055 he said. OCTOBER SPECIAI 4G But the judiciary ruled to Each Additional Person $225 E uphold the commuter elect- MONDAY thru FRIDAY 4 ion. "It was a mere techni- <"*V V *9F i rK<^^ ^.^ .f9-,f V^ w a o,{wdws cality, " one judiciary mem- I k; ,C.,tf {* w^ P.> ber explained. - Page 10 STATESMAN October 17, 1979 A_ 7- - F AIr -- - - - - Eft.- mummmomma *^^ / \~~~~~~~~ - -- - :OMMUTER COLLEGE in IS NOW OPEN!!! Located in: 1EMENT OF GRAY COLLEGE I 0 ON| OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY IN 9:00am-5:00~pm IN - -- *J =l 1. I 1( I LEGISLATIVE MEETINGS lAND TUESDAYS RELAI AT 2:30. 246-7780 ~ h km a \KE YOUR VOICE HEARD! - - ^irfv I - lb- a - - II - - -1 AJ4 %N- NV F I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLASSIFIED- DYNAMIC IMAGES STUDIO- ad- Searching for new Orientation Staff are FOR SALE HELP-WANTED resume, port- WEASEL the times we've shared vertising, insurance, '80, applications available through many. Always remember friends are folio, portraits, animals, sports, cus- Oct. 25 in Orientation office, Hum. forever. Happy Birthday. -Carole SNOW TIRES E78-14 poiyglass, half D.J. WANTED experienced only. tom color and black & white process- 102, 246-7003. All applicable except worn, $15. Call Paul 444-2214. Weekend nights. Apply in person, Ing and printing. Call for rates and/or graduating seniors. Park Bench Cafe, walking distance appointment, 751-8042 or 698-6932. VW 1969 BLACK, rebuilt engine. from campus. Women's Center meeting Thur., 6 MARTY my phone number is new tires, brakes, tune-up excellent ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL PM, SBU 072B. Everyone welcome. 6-4345. -Russ $356 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Fellow ESA, recommended 732-9299. Certified .Condition. Call 104, $975, *work 2 hours daily at home. Start im- by physicians. Modern methods. Con- Attention: Specula '80 will be spon- A vote for TOM CHAPPELL is a vote mediately. Free. Triana Enterprises, sultations invited. Walking distance soring a "Name That Nerd" contest for me. Yours, Tom Chappell. REFRIGERATOR Box 95-S. Main Station, White Plains, to campus. 751-8860. and you may be eligible to win a free STD. SIZE exc. for every- cond., $95. Dresser $20 and $50 NY 10602. yearbook. Details coming out soon! NUCLEAR REACTORS carpeting, B&W TV. 732-9f99. one. Any questions contact Dreiser. WE BUY USED RECORDS and Irish Ciub of 311. PART TIME OPENING local stu- tapes. Top < ash paid! No collection Tuath na hEireann, The plan. Stony Brook meets every Wed., 9 cCOUCHo n t o nfull size, colonial, excellent dents earn $5.55 or profit or supply too large! For appointment BOGEN you're going to have to get di i $65., Matching club chair, Hours flexible to fit school schedule. call Glenn 285-7950. PM, SBU 223. All welcome. your ass in gear. I'm getting impa- $35. If interested call 588-7135. Must be at least 18 and have car. Col- tient.-Pete Iege scholarships available. Call TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning. Attention to all Vietnamese students. ext. 182, M-Th, THE GOOD T-MES WtAl, 979-8505 machines bought and sold, free est7 Let's get together to meet new NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will Buys and Sells 1-3:30. mates. TYPE-CRAFT, 84 Nesconset friends at Kelly E, room 210, phone buy your model trains that are up in Quality/Scholarly Used Books Hwy., Port Jefferson, 473-4337. 6-3895, Thurs., 10/18, 9 PM. the attic doing nothinq but gathering Hard Cover and Paperback MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, SITTER; dust. Call Artie D., at Z46-3690. -Most Subjects- weekdays, afternoons. E. Setauket; PIANO LESSONS by experienced SCOOP, Inc. - on Wed. Oc. 17, 8 RIDE WANTED to Buffalo Universi- Paperbacks Sell at Yz Price must have transportation, 751-3206, and patient teacher. All levels and PM, SBU 216 -general membership welcome. Call Linda 744-0122. meeting - positions available: Pres.. ty. I will share all expenses and driv- 1 50 E TwoFloors of Good Browsing evenings. ages Main. Vice-Pres., Treas., Sec., and board ing. Any weekend will be fine. Call St. Port Jefferson Rich 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 ADDRESSERS WANTED immedi- members. All welcome. at 6-7563. ately! Work at home - no experience Library tours: Tues. Oct. 16, 10 AM THE STONY BROOK'S gone under- T-SHIRTS SILKSCREENED necessary - excellent pay. Write LOST & FOUND ground; there's nothing left but gra- y ou r a r with American Service, 8350 Park Lane, and 2 PM; Wed. Oct. 17, 10 AM and workt or mine. My prices are 3 PM. Come to the Reference Room, vel. The eyes are nu mbered but the Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231. silver Car- is full in the jungle. It never thecheapest!! Call Lorraine at Gem- LOST woman's wrist watch. main library. All welcome. moon iniPromotions, 732-0734. avelle by Bulova. Call Patty rains in California. January Texas sa- 265-4970. Mfari.e I don do no porters work! Love, . DOr t yYOUR? G e t EYES GLOW when you PERSONALS p the red out! Cheaply! Call HOUSING LOST gold name bracelet. Great sen- timental value. $Reward$! 246-7839. ROOM FOR RENT immediately. POOH GET WELL, the boys from DEAR WEASEL, It's great to know Dan6-391 0. Available near campus $140/mo.. James D-2 wish you all the best. Be- that a lame faggot could make it to LOST sterling silver puzzle ring. Sen- her 19th birthday. You're a great SOFT CONTACT LENS SUPPLYS utilities included. 751-6807, 9-12:30 $Reward$. P;ease sides - there's not a tough guy in timental value. Benedict without you. Feel good, roomie and dear friend. I hope this on campus; good discount; heat and AM. contact Eddie, chemical methods. 6-7453. D -2. birthday is special for you, and that Call Dan 6-3910. ______seeking FOUND a gold necklace with a key we could share many more together. NEWLY-WED COUPLE up I Crazy p.c.'s with Mark, our impulsive apartment for mid-December or Jan- on the end, in Kelly B (stair case). AUDRONE after our break GRAEULL DEAEDTICKETS avail- Call and identify, 6-4893, Jim. knew I could trust - you'd find new Lala s, but we still came through. Re- on uary. Will sublet or lease. One bed- member, bargain basements were al- Nassau Coliseum show preferred. Call 698-5762 bed mates so you wouldn't rust. Wee- ablefor room apt. bles. ways meant to be special. Love al- Nov. 1. Call 6-6314. eves. LOST: Mysteriously misplaced ways, Mommala-Shane. an d tan pouch. Containing both usual ELSIE a year of friendship with you 1972 FIAT 124 SPORT, good run- unusual. I would appreciate a good ningcondition, good mpg, brakes not ROOM FOR RENT in private house. has been a lifetime of good times and MARTY CELIBATE CHRISTIAN working. $225. Call Rick, 941-9029. Kitchen privileges, near campus, turn. Call 928-2780 after 7:00 memories. As we "will survive," all leader of Whitman: Most virgins with references. the breakups, pigouts, and shopping don't laugh, so neither should you. $150/mo. Reliable -Southern Belle W H O 331-9545 before NOTICES sprees at the ' Bargain Basement" at TICKETS Saturday night Dec. 4 PM. PPP. Let's disco at Riff's, Designer e w Yes! Then was N a15,d Ht ic k Coliseum.aven Also Grate- ROOMS FOR RENT 10 minutes Are you an Asthmatic? "Jeans," and Marks! Can I borrow SOUTHPAW AND ARTIST that ful DeA s o ets for New Haven, Oct. Male or female help yourself. Find out how your dis- jelly, nailpolish, and coffee!! The a great weekend! Let's have more of 25 l discount airline tickets. Cali from University. ease affects you. Volunteers needed them. Love, Fire. okay. Ben Spensierl, 261-0005. 'dirt-mobile" will get us back to 24-6643,, 246-5729. for brief participation in student re- "shovel." Let's not forget your search. Contact The Cardiorespiratory "new" friend. Good luck in future AOF AUDIO EQUIPMENT at good prices. Science Office, Health Science Center endeavors and happy birthday. I t m a o r at 246-2136, 9-5 PM, weekdays, or j brands: TechnnIc SERVICES Love you, Yvie. Help Wanted mos M o r C a l R o g e r 277-1725 nights. Ask for Dominick e. l -'692tz,SanSui. Do you need PINBALL MACHINES R izzuto. GOOD FRIENDS are hard to find. Installed In your favorite hangout? I'm glad I found one as special as The Art Students Club sponsors life bring you RERIGERATATOR9 r at o r s KING-Used Re- Then call Lorraine at Gemini Pro- you. May this birthday Statesman needs ge® drawing Tues. and Thur., 7:30-10 :much happiness, gold customers, and 01 and Freezers bought and motions, 732-0734. Arts Center 4218. All in- S.. Delivery to campus available. PM, Fine tons of gam! Have an eventful birth- eeringStony REPAIRS: Hasseiblad, vited. No photos please. day. I love you! -Space Brook students fora thei r s CAMERA d o r e p . Rollei, Lelca, Nikon our specialty, Late-Night Typist. Call yearst W1 alsoe service, Deadline for Spring '80 Independent 9/mo. guarantee, quick 488) proposals for University Admin- 587-7959, Study (ISP 287, 487, PRIME TIME a Atlantic. is Fri., Nov. 16. Proposals must be istrators! High level positions avail- ll brands wholesale. OHM STEEO^ Mich's prepared according to ISP guidelines able. Simply sign list at personnel and Paying Position. pea re o ONKYO, Phaselinear BEER! BEER! BEER! two (2) total insensl- this Thursday nite available in Undergraduate Studies, you're in. (Prerequisite: SansulTeac, Pi SIps BIC, Akai. for one (1) dollar DeBoer. OUNbSSC RAFTSMON 698-1061. at the Wild and Crazy Whitman Pub. Library E-3320, Dr. Larry tlvity for concerns of students.) I% ~--- ~ ~ ~~~~~~ll- - October 17, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 r______/ ______Statesman / SPORTS 0 I tThey I I Gso To I I Game I Seven w PIRATES Baltimeore (AP) - Dave Parker and Willie Lee Lacy leading off the seventh as the Pirates Speedy Omar Moreno, criticized for his poor Stargell, the power part of Pittsburgh's line-up, sought to get something going against Palmer. hitting in earlier games, drilled his third hit of drove in a pair of seventh-inning runs to ignite But Lacy struck out as a capacity Memorial the night, a single to right. Then, on a the Pirates ' attack as they tied the 1979 World Stadium crowd of 53,739 roared its approval. hit-and-run play, Tim Foli bounced a ball up the Series at three games a piece by defeating Soon, however, the Pirates silenced the crowd middle. Orioles shortstop Kiko Garcia tried to Baltimore 4-0 in last night's sixth game. field the ball and keep his foot on the base for It was the second straight victory for the the force play on Moreno. But he succeeded in Pirates and forced the Series to a decisive neither, and the ball squirted through for a seventh game Wednesday night. Scott McGregor, single. the winner in Game Three, will pitch for the That set the Pirates' table with big guns Baltimore Orioles - possibly against Jim Bibby, Parker and Stargell coming up. In the first who started Game Four but was not involved in inning, Palmer had escaped a similar jam against the decision for Pittsburgh. the same two hitters. This time, however, he Left-hander John Candelaria and bullpen ace didn't get away. Kent Tekulve combined for the seven-hit Parker, who carried a .429 Series batting shutout - the first of the Series - as Pittsburgh average into this game, drilled a single past kept its chances alive to become the fourth team second baseman Rich Dauer, scoring Moreno to recover from a 3-1 game deficit and win a with the game's first run and sending Foli best-of-seven Series. scampering to third. A moment later, Stargell Since scoring six runs in the eighth inning of got the second home run with a sacrifice fly to Game Four, the Orioles have fallen into a left field. dreadful slump, managing just one run in 19 . Fina~ly in front, Pittsburgh went to the ace of innings. Their slumbering bats proved fatal to its bullpen, the lanky, bespectacled Tekulve. He starter Jim Palmer, who pitched a creditable had been ripped in Game Four - the victim of game, matching Candelaria's shutout through the bulk of that big Baltimore six-run rally. This the first six innings. JOHN CANDELARIA pitched six innings of shutout time, it was a different story as he mowed the baseball as the Pittsburgh Pirates fought back from a 3-1 Candelaria, who has been troubled by back deficit to tie the World Series at three games apiece. The Orioles down easily, allowing one hit the final and rib cage injuries, was lifted for pinch-hitter deciding game will be played tonight in Pittsburgh. three innings. Soccer Team Ties Kings Point The Stony Brook soccer team quent overtime periods Stony continued its unbeaten streak yes- Brook dominated the play. The terday with a 1-1 tie against Kings midfield of Junior Pryce, Errel Point. McDonald and Elias Coutavas kept The game was well-played and the ball moving quickly on the hard-fought physically from the ground, keeping the opposition off- outset. Several minutes into the stride. "We definitely controlled match, after the play was whistled the play later in the match," said dead, there was a collision between Co-captain Ron Beale. "In the first a Kings Point forward and goal- half we played a little unsettled, keeper Phil Lesko. Lesko responded but as the game progressed we hit with a punch and the referees our stride. Unfortunately we quickly stepped in. couldn't hit the back of their net." The incident set the hard-hitting Overtime - tempo for the match - evident by In the first overtime period the the number of Patriots receiving rough play continued. Goalkeeper treatment by trainer Bob Baldwin Lesko was kicked in the head and after the match. neck as he slid out to cover a shot. Both goals were scored in the After a brief delay, play resumed, first half. Stony Brook's Jeff but Lesko took himself out of the Schmidt, a forward, scored the first match because of blurred vision. goal. He headed in a cross past the His replacement, Lyle Goodheart hands of the outstretched Kings played well in the remaining 10 Point goalkeeper. Kings Point minutes of overtime. scored later in the half as a ball was Stony Brook's Patriots have two passed from the right corner. It was more home games this week. Thurs- headed back and forth within the day at 3:30 PM against Hofstra goalmouth before scoring. University and Saturday at 2:00 PM THE STONY BROOK SOCCER TEAM played one of their most physical matches of In tne second half and subse- against Dowling College. the year against Kings Point. Patriot Page 12 STATESMAN October 17, 1979