See Alternatives For. Magic by The Woodman,' The Plastics and other Mixed Media and more... Health Fee May Be Impl-emented
k.J v J nI^42n.. . «T . Kito l+el ....J;t in -.:11 ll By Laura Craven upon, it would not go into effect until Service provides the types of health care DUwget CuW-. -IS Wl U gegU Wiln De In the midst of the high cost of ,living, the Fall 1982 semester. that students most need: a walk-in clinic, reduced by 20 percent. Its physician staff which reaches greater peaks every day, Howard Oaks, vice-president of the specialty clinic in internal medicine, will be reduced by a third to a total of including tuition hikes, rise in dormitory Health, Sciences Center, echoed gynecology, dermatology, orthopedics, 2.25 FTE physicians. It will have no fees and increases in the cooking fee, the Marburger in confirming that the fee podiatry, surgery and urology in which administrator, and it will be able to -health service provided by the University would not be implemented for the students are seen by appointment, a perform only the simplest laboratory may no longer be an exception. upcoming academic year. "I am not pharmacy, a laboratory capable of procedures," Oaks wrote. According to University President John aware that anyone has proposed a health performing most routine procedures, and Oaks said in the memo that in out of Marburger, there is a committee looking fee for next semester," Oaks said. a counselor with whom students can 12 schools surveyed, the health fees into the necessity of the implementation However, he said that discussions have discuss medical problems. However, the average $82 per academic year. Oaks of a health fee. Marburger said that the taken place for the possible Health Service lacks adequate staff and memo proposes that the fee be committee recommended that the implementation in the 1982-83 academic funding to meet students' demands for mandatory for all full-time students and implementation of a mandatory health year. th;ese services. As a result they wait up to optional for part-time studnets. fee may be essential to providing better Oaks addressed the Polity Council last three hours for walk-in care, and some "In the first year for which fee is health services and insurance. week and included the proposed health question the quality of the care proposed, 1982-83, students will pay However Marburger said, "If anything fee in his discussion. provided." approximately $16.00 per semester... All like a health fee is seriously discussed, it In a memo sent to the Polity Council The memo continues with Oaks citing those who pay the fee in the spring will be discussed for an entire year." He prior to his apperance before the Council, inadequacies in the existing service semester will be entitled to care during the following summer." Oaks wrote. added that if such a fee was decided Oaks wrote, "The University Health which he states will worsen with time and .. ...21 I^ww- a - ^^fi-- -hvi . Polity Eection3 To Be Held T _ ,,I .. ... vq A_ _ _-L-..... Albany - Govenor Hugh calls "essential" to future state Democratic Legislative leaders, Carey appeared to offer a budgets, is opposed by Senate would take seven years with compromise of sorts yesterday in Majority Leader Warrren counties expected to pass at the state's ongoing budget Anderson. least part of the savings onto impass. Carey said he would be willing residents through property tax TheGovernorsaid he would be to go along with the cuts. willing to establish what he establishment of a monitoring In a news conference at the called a '"Monitoring system" to board, made up of members of Capitol, Carey continued his make sure the state does not both parties, which would be recent attacks against Anderson spend more money than it can responsible for making sure the claiming that the Republican afford to because of his state can afford each year any from Binghamton was proposed state takeover of gradual assumption of Medicaid responsible for the stalled county Medicaid costs. That costs. That takeovcer, under an budget talks. The state is now in takeover- which the Govemnr atfreeme-nt between %^--Pont a% its third week without a budget. W;Vwml fi-U I T^WA1IL^ W M r%XV VqUAs1%j^- st1v iXtarey an - NEWS DIGEST -Noun" International Prison sources in Northern Ireland say is also fighting reported in the South, where hunger-striker Bobby Sands, reportedly near Palestinian Guerrillas and Israeli-backed Christians deoath kF&nrohbhlv% N=JM AJ TVAcewrill he moved-VRe- 6o '%Iout of Maze Prison arie doing battle. Local officials report five this week. They say the jailed IRA member will be Lcebanese villagers dead in that fighting, and 15 taken to the military wing of Musgrave Park w(ounded. Hospital. He could then have intensive treatment, should be decide to end his fast before dying. Sands has demanded political prisoner status. A Japanese maritime official says that the boAdies of two missing Japanese seamen were found Beruit, Lebenon -Some 100,000 residents of yeesterday. Their ship sank 12 days ago after Beirut have fled to bomb shelters as Syrian and coAliding with a US nuclear sub in the East China Lebanese forces fight over the "green line." The S€Pa. Beirut Airport has been dosed indefinitely. There Thirteen other Japanese crewmen were rescued. National Washington - The Supreme Court has Washington, D.C. - The White House expanded the privacy Americans enjoy in their confirmed yesterday that the administration has own homes. The court ruled yesterday that in decided to sell Saudia Arabia five "AWACS" radar most cases, police may not search a home armed planes. What has not been decided is when to send when with a warrant for the arrest of someone the controversial proposal to congress, which has other than a resident, they must also have a search the power to veto it. In addition to the AWACS, warrant to conduct a search. the proposed arms package also includes equipment for F-15 jetfighters the Saudis have already ordered. Washington - President Ronald Reagan met The arms sale is contoversial because some with a group of governors yesterday and made a congressmen believe it would increase the Arab surprise broadcast over a radio station in an effort threat against Israel. Saudi Arabia, meanshile, has to win support for his economic package. The made it a test of US - Saudi relations. governors already support Reagan's budget- and tax-cut proposals. The point of the half hour meeting at the White House was to encourage them to seek additional support in their home Fifteen Workers died last week in an explosion states. And they appeared willing. Texas Governor at a Colorado coal mine. And today a federal Bill Clements said he and the others will try to safety agency reported the mine had been cited for influence congressmen to vote for Reagan's plan. more than a thousand health and safety violations It he meets resistence, Lements says he's "going to within the last five years. But the Mine Safety and twist their arm." Clements and Ohio Governor Health Administration said the incidences of James Rhodes both added that thePresident looks accident-caused injuries at the mine, in Redstone, great. The governors were the first group to visit Colorado, were just slightly higher than the Reagan since the assassination attempt last month. national average. State and Local New York - Six New Yorkers and a Kentucky Justice James Donoghue names 31-year- old man were accused yesterday of conspiring in a Anthony Laborde of South Ozone Park, Queens, gun-running operation that federal authorities say and 40-year-old James Dixon York of Linden, brought as many as 1500 guns, New Jersey. mostly so-called Saturday Night Specials, into the city. The two are wanted in the April 16th shooting of officers Richard Rainey and John Scarangella. In a companion complaint to two indictments for illegal sale of the guns, two brothers from Brooklyn and a Middletown man were charged with making and peddling silencers for the guns. New York - Major Edward Koch says he is Investigators said the weapons, originating in returning $13,300 in campaign contributions from Nicholasville, Kentucky, have shown up here in a city police unions because questions have been variety of crimes, including homicides and assaults raised about their legality. on policemen. The questions were raised by Jim Smith, a political unknown from Brooklyn, who plans to New York - Warrants were issued today for the announce his candidacy for mayor tomorrow. arrest of two Black Liberation Army Members in Smith has issued a campaign newsletter that the shooting of two policemen in Queens last contends that police benevolent organizations are week. barred by New York State law from contributing 7The warrant signed by Queens Criminal Court to political campaigns. (Compiled from the Associated Press) sbme thaft a a w mdy sssas md s~ddYteosMy. z m«*ey "«i«° o~«y.. ---- A-&&-^ %- "'S ^ ^S~^ ,tr.^ '"'nV gftate Aj ------5~, a W aI9 a a aIim l iP»9 2 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Irish Students Hold 24-Hour Fast By Ted Wint Van Pelt. The Irish Club did this The Irish Student to show the people "the extent Organization, TuathW na of evil that would drive a man to h Eireann, Gaelic for '?Tribeof bring about his own death by Ireland" held an evening of stanration," and "A day to feel solidarity last Wednesday in the how they have been suffering" Ammann Main Lounge in honor Kelly said. of four political prisoners staging Kelly gave a presentation a hunger strike at Long Kesh which expalined how the concentration camp in British- situation got started in 1976, occupied Ireland. Bobby Sands when the British lifted the of Beirut, Ireland, who recently politicial status in Ireland won a seat on the Parliment, because the number of political Patsy OHara of Derry, Frankie prisoners was too great to keep Hughes, and Raymond them isolated from reguaIr McCreesh, both from South crimianls. He also went on totell Armagh, are presently on a how the British set up laws hunder strike which they will which enabled them to arrest continue until they are given and convict anyone they political status by the British pleased, including the Irish Government. Republican Activists (IRA) whom the British regard to be a Members of the Stony Brook threat to the government. club participated in a 24-hour According to Kelly, the IRA was fast prior to the event and in formed in 1969 to get the attendance, happily eating, British out of Ireland. finally, were Assistant Psychology After the presentations were Professor Brett Silverstein, over, refreshments were served, Kirk Statesman/Matthew Lebowitz Kelly head of the Club's John Carr played "Roddy Information Committee, Club McCorley" and Gilgaragh MEMBERS of the Irish Student Organization hold a dinner in the Ammann College Main Lounge after observing President Bernie Frielsophmore Mountain" on banjo and O'Mara a 24-hour fast in support of four political prisoners in Ireland. Cathy Cook, senior Kevin read "Death Have No Dominion" nVX*w*a %net a ai^«v_>a» lu^lm-r v% lorry, culu Lresnman jnoDDy - by Dylan Thomas. Eros Celebrates Tenth Anniversary By Christine Castaldi great staff who devote Linda Benezra and Margaret clinic in the Infirmary, and the training before being allowed to Eros, a peer professional themselves to providing this Schwarz received awards for counseling department. counsel. counseling service, celebrated invaluable service to the campus their service and dedication to According to Jennifer Lynch, Yesterday's celebration was their tenth anniversary community." She added that Eros. Both worked at Eros for coordinator of Eros, the entire held in recognition of the yesterday. The celebration, Eros is a "fine service to this three years while at Stony staff must go through extensivel services that Eros provides. which took place in the community," and that Eros has Brook. Infirmary, honored four women helped make this campus The last award went to who helped establish and flourish and grow. Andrea Oliker, an Eros founder, I organize Eros. The first award went to Erna Oliker's award was accepted by Elizabeth Wadsworth, Kaplen, a faculty advisor for her parents. Oliker died from vice-president of Student Eros. Kaplen helped organize Hodgkins disease two years ago. Affairs, gave a short speech and Eros, and spent many hours Eros is a campus counseling then presented the awards to the helping the Eros counselors. service that provides women. In her speech, The next to receive awards information on birth control, Wadsworth said,"we are here were two women who graduated sex, and abortion to both men today to honor Eros and their from the University last year. S a W&ABOEKwN6 S and women students. Eros also -1081 ROUTE 25A,S1OY UIOOKC 90OW deals with health care, venereal disease, sexual relationships, and Cash For Your Textbooks communication. The serices are Fall Semester offered to men, women and Top Prices Paid couples. The Eros staff works in conjunctionwith the gynecology Latest Editions Policy Changes "The Discount Due By Friday By Nancy J. Hyman Under a new directive from University President John Marburger, any policy changes effective for the fall semester must be made by Friday. The directive, in effect, meansthef such policy changes as those in the Student Conduct Code, academic requirements, or Residence Life cannot be changed over intersession or during the summer. Marburger said that when policies are changed during the summer months and intersession it is appropriate yet impossible for students to comment or react to them because they are not around. He added that as of this Friday all policies will be frozen until students come back to the University in the fall. Elizabeth Wadsworth, vice-president for Student Affairs, said that the new deadline should eliminate '"unpleasant and startling surprise," and added that Marburger, "wanted Stony Brook to stop surprising people by making changes when no one was around.' The deadline does not cover any changes instituted by SUNY Central and a similar date will be decided on in the fall shich will cover changes effective for the spring semester, Wadsworth said. Sally Flaherty, assistant to the University President, said that the new directive was '"asuper idea." April 22, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 - mmm h6 l PLUS A CHANCE OWI.. * I lnZ Se A quality Italian lightweight 10-speed bicycle... the Bianchi Rekord Strada-va/ued at $300 and r rT1zCSe: $50 Gift Certificate good at any Barnes & Noble Bookstore 3rd .- XSPrIZCe $25 Gift Certificate good at any (2 Winners) Barnes & Noble Bookstore HOU RS How to Enter -Sitdent I nion Bldg.- 1. Bring Moen.: 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. us your old textbooks. T»es.: 9:00 a.m.-7:0) p.m. 2. Along with your cash payment, we'll give you an Entry Form. (Or Wed.: 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. come into the store and ask for one-no purchase Thtir. 9:00 a.m.-77Of)p.m. or sale is Fri. 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. necessary.) Just fill in your name, address, and telephone number, Sal. CLOSED and put it in the "Buy-Back" fishbowl. -- Health Sci. Bldg. 3. A drawing will be held and the winners announced on the last day (2nd Le^el) of finals: %Ion.: 9:00 a.m..;:00 p.m. Tiue.: 9:00 a.rm.-.5:00 p.m. Ne :9:00 a. mn.-5>:00 p. m. Thisr.: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Bames & Noble Bookstore Fri.: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. SUNY at Stony Brook Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794 BUY-BACK RAFFLE M J Page 4 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Hendrix Residents CiteRoachProblem By Nancy J. Hyman an inspection of her suite and "It's not healthy to live here," said the exterminators were said Hendrix College resident using plain water in their weekly Sharon Jonas of her dormitory, treatments and that this was the citing a "really large amount" of reason why the roaches would roaches sharing her living not leave. Benache later said that quarters. he had previously stated that Jonas said that after living whatever the exterminators used with "thirty or forty" roaches in had "no residual odor," but that her suite despite weekly "most pesticides have an odor," extermination, she decided to and that odor could sometimes call the Suffolk County be masked by a deodorant. Department of Health who "You can see them crawling reported to her, she said, that .up the walls," Jonas complained such problems occurring on the of the roaches, adding that she Stony Brook campus are a state had been spraying Raid in her problem and not a county one. suite room every day but that Jonas then called Dr. Bast of the the treatment did not alleviate New York State Department of the infestation of roaches. "The Senior Semi-Formal Health who referred her to Jorge ultimate solution lies with Benache, the department's treatment that has to be done la st T h r sd a The Senior Semi-Formal, which was held u y night at the Victoria House in Setauket Stony Brook representative. when the buildings are vacated," was attended by more than 100 students, many of who si c w as were not even seniors. Jonas said that Benache made Benache said of the situation. Dancing mu provided by a disc jockey, who spun the albums a p in b u f f et w as all the way through the four-hour affair. An petiz g complemented by a tempting Table. and complete Vienesse The semiformal coordinator, Senior Class Representative Ruth Supovitz and Student Activities WEATHER WATCH Director Barrington Johnson agreed that it was a "huge success." sa i a nd am v e r y ad t h a t t h e "It was a veryenjoyable evening," Supovitz d, " I gl people t he r e w i ll have some positive memories of Stony Brook." "For those people who missed it,"' stated Johnson, "it's something that can never be repeated." Compiled by Meteorologists front leaves the area, there will Peter Frank and Robert be a tendancy for some partial Hassinger. clearing to take place. Then the I 1 Summary: next front will make it's - - High pressure ridging down appearance on Friday, from New - England is providing threatening TE us XTS with more shower us with a fine spring day. The activity. high will relinquish its influence Forecast: Bought & Sold tonight, which means we can Today: Sunshine through some expect some changes to take high afternoon cloudiness, and place. mild. High 60 to 65. Latest Editions Bought- Tonight: Partly cloudy and cool. We must focus our attention Low 37 to 42. Top Prices Paid- on a complex, silow moving lw Thursday: Moir..ing coud s and pressure system now entering showers, followed by partial We at'so specialize irn Mllath, Med-Culical Minnesota. This system is clearing in *the afternoon. composed of several weather Temperatures holding in the 50s Technical & Scholarly Books. fronts. According to computer in the morning, then guidance, the first front will approaching 70 in the afternoon. Math Natural Science Medical Books make a move toward us early Friday: Variable cloudiness Physics Literature SociologyN t tomorrow , likely accompanied with a chance of showers. Highs by -al few showers. Once this in the mid 60s. Computer Science Linguistics Psychology Material Science Nursing Anthropology OME BROWSE AT THE Polity Elections 4 IRBINGER BOOKSTORE (Continued 24t60 Nesconset High sway from page 1) where candidates do not receive j %^-3, Larry Ginberg. a necessary majority of votes mny Brooks, NY' (Next to Burger Finally, running for a SASU cast. The run-off will include the King & Howard Johnsor) seat is Bruce Tashoff. two candidates who receive A run-off election will be held pluralities because a majority is 75 1-4-299 nAPV-Qu fto ha ousts-CM next week for the positions *cw'^bb-Oa wL oe etectaU. I 4 5Ar v^-y^i -J § $200 Cost includes: ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^--- ^V^^ *V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ X Placement I * Housing and stipend r TU1ESDAY & THIURSDAY ~~~~~ n * Hebrew study Mondzav, Wednef >#gas - Medical insurance Thuirsdav v * Tours and seminars BUD on Tap Large Pie * * * * * contact: 1 * B yJ * Sherut Laarn/AZYF 30 4 til 8:00 n.m *^^ _ ^ s515 Park Avenue HTH-w wF w PIw R wo _ s _^^^ New York, N.Y. 10022 PITH FOOD PU RC;HASE - 1l- $3. 25 , ,~~1wrVkxT i _1^^ (212) 7516070 ext. 247 - ... I DI I VEKLIE C\\1 M I'S*l ( \|,Y 001 ou:VBIY ::o EXPIRES 4/28/81 E I - --_ - -_ - -__ - -_-__ _-__ -_-______------.---- -~~~~~~~~~~------I :v:r He April 22, 1981 STATESMAN Page 5 - At q | -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l BUSINESS | - - - - | DIGEST | By David Durst s 'Ptzzeria s Prices on the New York Stock fertauraqt l t^@ Exchange fell on extremely | I | heavy trading yesterday. The | .WrdnesdyNigt±o A- | visit our new - Dow Jones Industrial Average Welcomes you to | Cozy Family Dining Room | was off 10 points at the close, s s Wednesday Night with 911 stocks down, 621 l advancing and a total of over 60 s LADIES NIGHT million shares trading hands. Analysts commented that before 36 .I I the market moves into new high P\ I $2.00 Cover For Ladies territory, we would have to have j I I For Men a major correction which would b $1.00 Cover take us back to the 900 level or LADIES DRINK FREE FROM below, before the end of p.m. - 1:00 a.m. summer. Then , many experts II. 9:00 ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~feel we would be ready to Complimentary...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cocktail with...I...... assault 1,000, 1,100 and ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... I Lunch Monday thru Saturday ...... possibly even the 1,500 mark on i the Dow. A 751-9736 As explained previously, I feel Station Commons that a hold on most stocks is I necessary at this point because »-'v»~v^-r+ "LUF i-v-j ^X^ 4 -4 ! Siony Brook ' :-:.:- of the constant rotation of iti leadership. The - stocks I 0 ** * * * * * * * * * recommended in the first week went up, but after a - of March * short time they fell back to their * I old lows where many stand now. w All the stocks that I 4A recommended a sale on, fell in . Ah THE subsequent trading, some as * * much as ten points. The only stock still in my model portfolio is K Mart and because of current w KING... a THRIFT SHOP indications, I would now recommend a sale of that stock * 1960 Middle Country Road, Centereach at itscurrentprice of 22 dollars. I VBSS 467-8803 * (next to Centereach Theater) believe that short term bonds may be the best place for * Complete Army Suits ...... sg.*8 investors money. Most funds and bonds are selling at or near all Khaki Shirts ...... 4.°° * time lows, and with their current le k\ X;-.} e .o w $122°° return of about 14 percent, they I f Air Force Overcoats...... * place to be, if IN I 4- * ...... $12.°° would be the best Army Overcoats. the market declines as expected. .0 * I The NYSE composite index I from $3*00 Denim Overalls ...... fell .71 and the average share of . 0 0 *1 I Many Brand Name Jeans ...... 3.-s -$7.s common stock lost 33 cents A $ yesterday as investors took . . .. DenimIw . . Jackets ...... from 2.50 . *o ~ profits in many of the recent high flying stocks. Analysts cautioned that the high volume, - ,^>*»- 4 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ with declining market is cause . . for worry. The ten most active \ - l"Nf I- , J issues on the Big Board were: 10 O/I F F wi'th thi s ad * American Express 40 3/4 down 2 3/8 * IBM 60 5/8 down I * Dow Chemical 35 3/4 down . * I 5/8 * * Warn. Lambert 22 5/8 down . 1/2 * l Atlan. Rich. 45 5/8 down 1 5/8 * Black and Decker 19 up 1/4 * Shearson 48 5/8 up 6 5/8 so 1a :10 - .'m *Sony 17 1/2 unch. BuyM*l|S One^AJL. I IIw * City Inv. 28 3/8 up1 3/8 I *Nat. Semi-Con. 34 3/4 up I CAMPUS HOLIDAY-SUMMER 1981 3/4 I The first major oil company I Intensive 2---week programs in Arabic, Chinese, to report first quarter profits, I that IBuy One English, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Mobil, announced yesterday I earnings fell 24.3 percent in the WHOPPER( Japanese, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Yiddish first three months of this year. i 'he major oil producer and . ' Get One Study a language for $3 an hour on our campus refiner said that profits dropped | I WHOPPER(® I inthe heart of the beautiful Catskill Mountains. to 640 million from 846 million reported in the first quarter of For information and brochure- r-ntt last year. The sharply lower earnings were no surprise to Wall Street, however, analysts and Dr. Henry Urbanski T lECOLLEGE investors have been expecting thiscouponj Oefore ordering Limit one ST414 of I Please present at^.- lFl State Un iversity of N.Y . much lower earnings because coupon per customer Vow where prohlbted by law * the current oil glut in the world. f New Paltz _ k EXPIRES 4/28/81 l Clege at The Arab nations refusal to cut C 11iponsl New Paltz, N.Y. 12561 back on their oil products, I^^R We Accept Competitor% 9 r a l-~ 2 (914) 257-2625 causes oversupply and price i ______i^^*^-^^--C < v ~~~Phone: in turn hurts i reductions, which oil company profits. Page 6 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Sociology Prof Receives BIBLE STUDY WEEKEND Friday, April 24th 7:30 p.m. YOU CAN LIVE FOREVER Two Scholastic Awards Saturday, April 25th 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. By Cathy DeliCarpini broadened and clarified by the benefit of a HAST THOU CONSIDERED MY SERVENT JOB Mark Granovetter, associate professor of sociological perspective. Specifically, his project Sunday, April 26th Sociology, has recently become the recipient of concerns what determines income differences 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. two scholastic awards which will enable him to among the public. For example, economists have LIFE AND DEATH devote the next academic year entirely to research theorized that Americans search out information concerning ("the Sociology of Income and make rational decisions about choosing jobs, sponsored by the CHRISTADELPHIANS Differences." much as they would an appliance or a car. a^jL 53 South Evergreen St. The John Simon-Guggenheim Memorial Granovetter pointed out that such theories fail to Selden, N.Y. t W Foundation Fellowship was awarded to take into account the "social network" used to For Directions Call 981-1239 Af Granovetter in addition to 279 other scholars find employment. He said there are various social - involved in competetion with close to 3,000 factors which influence job choice such as personal applicants. The award entitles recipients to contact, friends, and recommendations. He has financial assistance while they pursue their written a book on the subject called Getting a Job. research goals. Granovetter also competed - for and Granovetter said that he is striving for a 1 won an invitation to reside at the Institute for combination of Economics and Sociology in order A Sumner Job? Work In The Sunshine! Advanced Study, Princeton University, where he to develop a'better discipline than either of them will be provided with livingaccommodations-ffice are separately. Thanks to the recognition of his facilities and secretarial assistance for his efforts. scholastic achievement and research proposals, he SURPRISE LAKE CAMP Granovetter's research centers around his has a well-formed sabbatical in which to pursue his (A member agency of the Federation of conviction that economic theory can be both task. Jewish Philanthropies) PLAY AND WORK WITH RHD Condemned by Leg CHILDREN IN OVER 600 WOODED ACRES IN (Continuedfrom page 1) w -u- A--- U-.- hope that all the applicants will . wrong..--. because sne does nave BEAUTIFUL PUTNAM opinion that Ms. Thompson's reapply and that the interviews the power to veto, and there'; COUNTY. veto of thecommittee'. decision will be unbiased," Thompson nothing that can be said here -is but another example of the said. tonight that's going to change GENERAL COUNSELORS growing expansion of the power After one half hour of that. 'I and SPECIALISTS of RHDs in the selection discussion, members of the It was agreed by all members process, to the detriment of legislature said that it seemed of the legislature to send a .'opy (waterfront, tennis. Jewish culture, dragmatics arts and students' jurisdiction in the that they were not actually of the motion to the Office of crafts. pioneering and nature) choosing of student staff arguing against the RHD's veto, Residence Life to have the issue COURSE CREDIT AVAIALBLE personnel." but rather her right to veto. One .ooked into. FOR SUNY STUDENTS Following the reading ot the member of the legislature said, Dietary Lags Observed motion, Thompson, who You're arguing against However, Owen Rumelt, On Campus Inof viw will be conduct 4/23 reopened the MA search, Residence Life, they've chairman of the Ammann in Oh St Union. defended her decision to veto established rules. Elizabeth has College Constitution, summed the committee's 4-2 choosing as& no control over these rules. . . up his feelings about the motion CALL OR WRITE: she answered questions put to' and she can't change them being sent to Residence Life StIRPRISE LAKE CAMP her by various legislature either. You're not really when he said, "It's the RHD's 80 Fifth Avenue NEWYORK. N.Y. 10003 word against the Students' word. members. When asked for the accomplishing much by saying (212) 924-3131 basis of her decision, Thompson that she shouldn't have the And based on past records about said she felt that the interviews power, because it's given to her. how this University works, you of the candidates, whose names we're off the track. We're trying know damn well they're going to were left out of the discussion, to decide whether or not her pick the RHD's word over the were "not based on some decision to veto was right or students'." AId d- -,- individual's qualifications," but rather "based on rehiring current as members." She said that the Students Needed "committee's recommendations AUTO INSURANCE Commencement Aides were not based on interviews and so were biased." Thompson was asked why she felt that questions asked in the interviews were biased. "I think I Would you like a lines of questions should be based upon what people want to do in a certain position and why day's pay? they want it,"' said Thompson, nujmediuie inurde cards for ay driver, any age "'they shouldn't be based on ful finfci« mbb 1/4 noie from SUN Y why people don't want to be in a certain position." Thompson's own biasness was questioned when some ledge members mentioned the The Commencement possibility that she may have Committee needs 25 reopened the search because she favored a candidate who was not students to work chosen. Thompson denied this possibility, however, explaining, Sunday, May 17 as ,It is my responsibility to ensure that the search is as fair as Commencement Aides possible... I felt in order to have a really valid search, it was important to reopen it. I Job descriptions and Applications certainly do not mean for it to be interpreted in the are available in the Conference unfortunate way it may be and Commencement Office, Roo*m interpreted." The RHD confirmed that her 328. Administration, phone (3,347. veto was not an action against any individual but a discomfort with the committee's procedure Dorn't de-lay-App[)ly texi y! in selecting a candidate. "The s^ - - pacesB of the search is as impouant as the end result. . I April 22, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 eAF J-M From "\ a&" A - l-- A SUSS v A :1 ? . = - g I Polity I Presidential Candidae I Live Discussion/Debate Students can call up and ask candidates questions. I 246-7901 I ITUESDAY, APRIL 21st, 9-10 p.m. I I I ~ ~ ; I I I I i I I I I I we I 90I.1 m stereo S s . - sl . Stony Brook International News| A Newsletter from the Office of International Programs 405 Administration Building State University of New York at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY 11794 Director: Dr. Raymond F. Jones (516) 246-7711 | KUJUMZnt%%A STONY BROOK ISRAEL EXCHANGE FOR As a result of a recently signed exchange agreement between the State University of RENT New York at Stony Brook and the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Israel's youngest University) undergraduate and graduate students at Stony Brook will have the opportunity to study in Israel for the summer and/or academic year. in Hillel With Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai, the Negev is becoming an important center of House industraial and strategic development and Ben-Gurion University's location in the heart For of this desert region provides for many study and research opportunities in the physical Graduate and social sciences. Students. Programs of study are being developed in the areas of language and culture, history, archeology and anthropology, sociology, desert biology, desert research, and various independent study projects ranging from astronomy to solar energy research. Contact: Inconjunction with the above announcement the Office of International Programs is Rabbi Flam pleased to present the following special lecture: 246-6842 THE SINAI - AN ANCIENT LAND BRIDGE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND EGYPT HILLEL by Professor Eliezer Oren Humanities 165 Ben-Gurion Universitv Monday, April 27th, 1981, 5:00 p.m., Lecture Hall Center, room 110 - Since Professor Oren will be responsible for the programs of study at Ben-Gurion,? his 1.** j.-.&& C!j.& _ _- ... :II'11 _ - _i ^ ..---i -r A.- ** -i- - - Ii I r I - vlbii to oiony DroOK wwi atIora students witn an opportunity, not only to learn of his fascinating archeological findings in the Sinai, but to discuss possibilities for study at Ben-Gurion within the framework of the Exchange Agreement. iR Students interested in the program should complete the following form and return it 0 to the Office of International Programs, room r------______405, Administration Bldg. I D Name Social Security No. I N 1 Address Telephone No. i EI | ------______M ajor _ l I I Undergrad. Q Graduate is this Saturday. I | a] I would like to attend Professor's lecture. Have you I I I would like to discuss opportunities with Dr. Oren after the lecture. bought your aJ I would like to discuss opportunities with Dr. Oren on Tuesday afternoon. tickets yet? | Cl I am interested in study abroad opportunities at Ben-Gurion, particurly in the fields of: Tickets Still 1 ------„---- _ _ _ Available at the Union I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------I - - - - Page 8 STATESMAN April 22, 1989 GAtand - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Fja , +~ . . ~. ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ... , 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.... :. ID ', my,:. 5f '''S 0' ; ' 0~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a o . _ EXHIBIT IN WOMEN'S ART SEMINAR "SHARING SPACE." Contents: Japanese Music Nouveau, 'Shafing Space and Art Sharing Space and Art, Woodys Magic Bulb, Z-ppa's Precursor, Keith Phillips Dances with The Stars w - ( fc ? Capitolism Be a Capitolist when you fly to Europe, Los Angeles, San Juan, Chicagotand Boston. +.Fly Capitol Airways. Our non- .s ok^ restricted fares are the lowest of any airline. Which means you can save a bundle and ck~ad e st,,l leave and return whenever you please. And, our daily service is as good as our fares are low. You'll fly on comfortable jets with complimentary meals and beverages. So fly Capitol. Check our fare box for Capitolism is right on the money. MAKE THE DECISION! proof that tService begins in May. Let our staff $Service begins June 12. take one thing off your mind. *Non-restricted, round trip. economy class from . New York _ Enjoy the excitement of graduation DESTINATION CAPITOL' OTHER' SAVINGS Brussels $499 $840 $341 We'll do the work Frankfurt $519 $886 $367 Los Angeles $298 $876 $578 and you'll be hassle free! San Juan $290 $368 $78 Chicago $159 $258 $99 Plan your graduation party | Boston $72 $78 $6 | with our catering staff * Fares subject to change CAPITOL AIRWAYS We can provide you with a party - - to suit your Price & Expectations _T=_ For more info: Roger 6-5139 SUPIEROC-8lg hton te money. CaN Your Travl Agent or CAPMTOL at 883-0750 in NYC, 800 442-7025 in NY State, or 800 223-6365 tubde NY. . i =^^^^^^^^^BT~ml~iizisx^aIT ^q ^v II ;i ! Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 22, 1981 Mm. I d w . The Plastics have, in effect, proceeded to do for Japanese punk/new wave what the Police and T h e C l a s h d id fo r ^*^ * ^^^ _ English. They are the first exposure that we "ignorant Americans" have had to _* ^- _ -- ^*^ Jf"eastern punk." The Plastics Pressed on The Plastics There is a heavy Talking Plastics influence felt in a few Island Records songs. The vocalist on "'Di G by Matthew Lebowitz Head" is quite s reat, you can sculpt with it David Byrne: 'Westernize i construct with it, eat with it, an( ernize, it's the positive inF now you can dance to it too. Th< in this Modern World .... Plastics, a five member bandfron the lyrics of one song at Japan, after some touring and ar similar to those of "Tht appearance on The Uncle Floyc Want to be With the Girlc Show, have finally released ar the Talking Heads' alburr album. The Plastics have, ir Songs About Building effect, proceeded to do for Japa Food. From "Ignore:" ".. nese punk/new wave what the boys talking about the girld Police and The Clash did for Eng love, make love, take it e lish. They are the first exposure the girls talking about th that we "ignorant Americans' Beauty, Beauty: Fashion, have had to "eastern punk." Education, Frustration . . When listening to the album The album's production one wonders what, exactly, this done by Alex Sadkin. He d new genre of music is trying t< job in conveying the mec prove. The main feeling of the so much as he didn't music is one of breaking out of the instruments overpower th normalized styles of day-to-da 1 ist, nor did he let any life. The ritualistic existence o instrument dominate an% much of the Western World i! cuts on the album. beina exnorld in a tftallw nana As far as the future of T tive light: "All the mamas talking tics is concerned, the about the money, PTA, PTA, High sage is still there. scene." Basically, the Plastics "Moral Majority" proba Society. All the papas talking Most of the tunes on the album contain many of the basic sounds not accept the new i nflux about the money, Derby, Derby, are danceable with a pleasant of the Talking Heads and the B- ern punk" that may acc golf and cabaret. . . ." downbeat. An electronic rhythm 52's (they thank each of the the release of this albu In The Plastics, we see the box, and not a drum set, keeps the members of these two bands on number of reasons, prim same non-conformist attitude tempo without getting too the inner sleeve of the album) but fact that The Plastics d taken by the Sex Pistols. This is mundane. with a slightly Eastern twist that into any specific musical not to say that Plastics can be r makes the music sound a bit more is not new wave as we nt compared to .'Never Mind The Bul- It's interesting to see what the structured than most of the music it - but it is definitely no locks Here's The Sex Pistols mus- Japanese have done with the so- that is being generated by the is, however, a new form ically, but the anarchistic mes- called "American new wave Talking Heads and the B-52's. for the Western World. Women Sharing Inner Spaces Art Seminar in Union Svw by Douglas Edelson haring Space," the current exhibit in the maternal images: Cynthia Altagen's Union Art Gallery, features works by the par- "Madonna" (clay), a traditional image usually ticipants in the Women's Art Seminar. The done on a much larger scale, and Gail D. Seminar, which began last year by Priscilla Vocht's "Reluctant Mother" (etched aqua- van Laarhoven and is currently run by Cynthia tint). The artists careful attention to posture Altagen, participating member Margaret and contour has turned these faceless figures Synan explains, has the purpose of "gather- into highly expressive ones. In Vocht's work, ing together a group of womenartistsranging the gray forms emerge from the dark ground in ages and lifestyles to share and support with as much hesitence as the mother whose each other in their work." What is impressive body turns in its shy unconfident stance. The about this exhibit is its diversity of subjects, figure is attenuated as Altagen's is broad - styles, and media, as well as a higher level of an eternal symbol of tenderness and security. quality than is normally found in the Gallery's Along the same lines are two other works by shows. Each woman clearly has her own the same artists. Altagen's introspective "Fat artistic style and modes of expression. One Mama" is a wonderful retort to Rodin's "The intentional result is that there is not specific Thinker" (although it was not intended as focus to the show (e.g. feminist), yet there such), validating and celebrating the everyday remains a sense of honesty and a confidence thoughts of an everyday woman, and certainly of execution which reflects the supportive and supportive of the recently founded Fat Libera- communicative benefits of the Seminar. tion movement (although this may not have As might be expected, a fair number of the been one of the artist's motives either). In any works are devoted to women subjects. Lynn event, it was clearly a favorite among the Kraus's self-portrait, "Native Island" (oil on numerous viewers. Similarly, Vocht's "'Wood canvas), is shockingly direct in its expression Nude" (woodcut) smartly and successfully Mary Anselmo's "Unleaded." of nervous tension stretched to the point of combines arboreal and human organic forms. tive process, while the few finist immobilization. The frontal, over-lifesize fig- Figure studies also hold a prominent place are nicely modelled and convincing ure is painted with strong, thin brush strokes in the exhibit. Regina Riel's "'JubileeSepia" a few of the poses are fairly invent and with a fine contrast of bright red and (conte), perhaps the finest work in the show, innovation here is the format of the muted greens. The other pieces are equally is a melange of nudes in a wide variety of wooden folding screen covered vk disclosing, although they are less wrought poses. Like most unfinished works, "Jubilee newsprint. This allows for develop by emotion. Two fine works in this area are Sepia" provides insights into the artist's crea- (Contimux April 22, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives -A - -| - II ^ol xaI' 1608 Main Street, Port Je*fferson, N.Y. 1 1 777 F I I 331-3111N F-orsooth, I have (11/2 Block North of R.R.) d jiscovered a wealth Used c)f literary pearls 9it a fraction of the Faperback expense... is this Saturday. ( p/v^Lro but softo lest Have you bought your Co plete L bC & Cup of Soup Magazines tickets yet? ,.Selected Special *S3* Tickets Still Great }al Prif Sale Available Thursday & Friday 50% OFI at the Union (most drinks 1/2 price) 4:00-7:00 Hot hors d'oeuvres at the Bar HOURS: Tues. 10-6 270 KN rniEET TRADE IN'S Wed. 10-6 Thurs. WTAUZCT,,N YORK 10-9 1981-82 7Sl TV 11733 ACCEPTED! Fri. 10-9 I Student Assistant Sat. 10-6 Position Available V2Mile East of Jack in the Box SPORTS PROMOTION ! DIRECTOR The sports- promotion director will be responsible for increasing attendance at intercollegiate athletic events. The position requires an energetic, imaginative person who works well with individuals and groups. Duties will include development of dormitory sports booster groups, pop band organization and preperation of posters, flyers and other materials promoting athletic events. Applicants should be interested in and enthusiastic about sports activities. Undergraduates eligible for student assistant work study empkoyment are invited to apply for this new position. To applye write John Ramsey, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. room 1660 Gym, or David Woods, Director of University Relations, room 328, Administration Building, summarizing experience and interests. . 11981-82 Student Assistant Position Available SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR The Sports Information Director provides w rnedis with informationo covering all of Stony Brook's vwsity athteti competition including, fall. wintr and spring sport.Ahould Applicant havdson" journalistic experiencet in s ports and aptitudofor public information/public relations work Responsibilities includePo t of sports news releas and otherrSpos information materials and responding to rr dia inquiriu .Sports information director reports to the Director of Intercolteyte Athletics and works ck»*c with Director of Uniwersity Reattions. An excelent train" position for someone intereted i a p rf oel t iona sports pubsicit carer D uties begin this August.tUndergradust" eligible for student assistant ment we invited to apply for thi position Applicants Should write to John Ramsy. Director of |r*dt x thlae Athletics. room 150. Gym, DavidWood . Director of University Relations,oom m 328. Administration Budding. stnmrizing experiencV Od interests ___ ^^ intsts. --.JL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you have a $10,00 job waiting for you, traveled use for businessfinches, buying clothes Mucould have an American Express" Card for work, paying for vacations -for all sorts of ght now. after-school activities. Trade the card you've been using every day One of the surest ways to establish yourself is r the Card you'll be using the rest of your life. to start out as if you were already established. A id YYo're about to leave school and enter a whole just having the Card gives you the chance to ww world. You've got great expectations. So establish a solid credit rating. )es American Express. For you. So trade up now. You'll find application forms That's why American Express has created a on campus hoards.bulletin Or call toll-free ecial plan that reduces the usual application 800-528-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli- Auirements- so you can get the Card before cation. And set yourself up for next year before eu finish school. you finish this one. All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the omise of one. The American Expressicard4 You'll use the Card the wealthy and the well- Donlt leave scwhool ithout it. 0 April 22,1981 STATESMAN /Alternatives April 22.1981 I * B^^^^ ^P^^BiiM^^ ln "'T h e Floating Light Bulb" the comedy comes from common, everyday occu- ..... * * * e a * lf a;1^ rences, and is totally natural. There are no comedy writers in this play, only H ** * h ^ordinary people ... Lightbulb: Sure Sign of Genius woman. This wife The Floating Light Bulb months and it never won. not just Paul. His father, classic example of the tional mother who has Vivian Beaumont Theatre And the night I stopped it who tries to get his with- tough man who cannot and broken her back for her 150 'Nest 65th Street ,came in." drawn son to act "'nor- bend to his family. Though mally," is really not so his character is basically a family is being treated her reaction is by Brad Hodges This infuriates his wife different. He's been after rat, Aiello still rounds out a ,kindly, and Enid (Beatrice Arthur) who triat bulb for 25 vears. He mannnuuhn rnan hp under- beautiful and touching. Woody Allen wrote his wants only security for tells his wife and his mis- first play "Don't Drink the their two sons. 'I don't tress that one of these Water," in 1966, which nag, I encourage," she days he is going to hit the may be the most perfectly tells her son Paul, but winning number and hit it constructed mindless even so, no words can be big, sooner or later. comedy ever written. He exchanged between her- "'Later is a luxury," Enid followed in 1969 with self and her husband says. She is practical, with "'Play It Again, Sam," without them developing her feet on the ground, yet which gave everyone an into an argument. she also has her own inkling of the neurotic Perhaps because of this dreams. She wanted to be And romantic comedy that constant warfare, Paul a dancer, she recalls. Allen would become fam- (Brian Backer) grows up a all those old girlfriends who married gray, dull, ous for. Now, 12 years ,shy, troubled boy, who later, Woody Allen's professionals; podiatrists words are again on stage, lives only to practice his and funeral directors, who and the stage is better for magic tricks, even at the could live with them, she it. exclusion of attending laughs, realizing that they '"The Floating Light school. He is bright, with also are worth small fortunes. Even the manager, Jerry Wexler (Jack Wes- ton) who appears to the Pollacks as some kind of big shot who has met Jack Benny, realizes he has let the bulb slip through his fingers. He wanted to be a comedian, but instead he manages them, and not very good ones at that. A t man who had high hopes Bulb" is the third of a tril- al I 1%. WeI 1Art, &ULt %.-UNINOL ends up giving up every- of plays that have crack his shell and face ogy thing to take his asthmatic befen presented at Lincoln the world. mother to Arizona. Center. This original Allen His mother tries to Allen s writing and Ulu work follows two stand- understand, but also tries Grosbard's direction have 'The Philadelphia ards, to impress upon the boy combined to create a rea and "Macbeth," a Story" that one day he will have family with honest rela- tall order. The order is well to do something with him- tionships. Allen has taker with honest writing, filled self. One day she comes his genius to a new pla direction, understanding home all smiles and tells teau of maturation. In his touching perform- and past work he has used his Paul she has arranged for ances. own character as a vehicle takes place in a talent manager to come The play for comedy. In 'The Float home in the watch his magic act. His the Pollack ing Light Bulb" thE section of Brook- response is sheer terror, Canarsie comedy comes from corn afraid to take any lyn in 1945. Max Pollack for he is rntj^n smiAtarwitv nir/^/riirmn. is a rather kind of forward step, even 111U11, I VwI yUay vv» * no * fully exploring Paul. As his (Danny Aiello) ces, and is totally natural. has if it is toward the career he younger brother, Eric shiftless man who There are no comedy wri- steady job. dreams of. Gurry is able to bring to life The audience may recog- never held a ters in this play, only ordi- Bookie. cab driver, waiter, a typically bratty kid with- nize her previous charac- nary people, who of Maude, in the Pollack has done it all. The title refers to one of out being too obnoxious. ter, course, are the funniest but perhaps Instead of attempting to Paul's magic tricks, but it Weston is wonderful as performance, people of all. Allen's trade- that is because so much of land a substantial job and also serves as a metaphor the manager with a kind mark, the use of bizarre Arthur was in Maudei. support his family he bor- for aspirations that eve- soul. He evokes childhood words in fantastic combi- In a critique of Starcust rows from loan sharks so ryone seeks but few memories of what "Com- nations, still surfaces. Memories this reviewer he can bet on sports or attain. The floating light pany" was, that stranger Wexler's description of wrote of Woody Allen that play the numbers. ."I bulb of success seems to who was so polite and a one of his acts, a pair of if he were to develop as a played 485 for three elude everyone in the play, little larger than life. His Armenian brothers who acting is subtle, using writer he would have to play"Ave Maria'with bells facial expressions and stop telling the story of a on boxing gloves sounds pauses to drive home his baldish, bespectacled, Alernagves Wants Creavve People qs though it was right out intention. Jewish comedian from of his book Without Finally, Arthur is the New York. In "The Floating Feathers. foundation on which the Light Bulb" he has done direction is Grosbard's play rests. She creates the just that, and maintained simple and straightfor- standard strong mother his position as America's Ca# Vin or Barbara for infomaton or ward; no fancy tricks character, but lets her premiere humorist. The just an deep symbolism, inner feelings come out, light bulb will burn family with American especially during a scene brightly for eight more genuine problems. with Weston when he weeks, it is highly recom- - 2463690 are The performances praises her as an excep- mended that it be seen. all quite f i ne. Aiello is the iI April 22, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A i PIZZAS - H * *. -^s^^- - ^^~^^ o nAiP~m P|&^A US~~~~~~~~~~~~~ %^ ca! 04t 7-4 Large 18'' Pies $4 25 Tar Extras .75 Each 0Uf >1w4 Regular $1.80 FREE - Call Monday - Thursday DELIVERY 6-8294 9 PM - Midnight We Accept Competitors COUPONS . Limit 1 per customer expires 4/28/81, - mm - - -- n Nuclear Officer & Enlisted PUT Our client co's thruout the U.S. 1 YOI n you a selection of careers in the - -_ , ^ _ , clear field. Engineering, Opera . U. LFiL.I Tr QAiQC, HealttP Physics, Radio Ch *^ .l &J&j n try, Training, Maintenance & Cons- * **_ e tionesign. Let over a decade a f _ 1 _ ae assist you in locating a ci r 4 ^__ C will maximize your unu experience. It INE ^OFFICERS c. is an employee owned \sional services firr ' HKing on state-of-the-a COD } a_ s engineering technology. are seeking numerous offic that have served aboard clear submarines. We / exceptional employment ' fits, a chance to share ownership of the compa theopportunity to direct ence our - ,/USa growth and su Challenging lobs, top salaries with v fi leading U.S. corporations. Personalized a_ Ar vwvice. No ftes. Specializlqn in: -^f f P) The training and experience you receive as a NAVY IV *1 NUCLEAR POWER OFFICER will put you years and dollars ahead of your peers. If you have a technical background, you may qualify. SCHOLARSHIPS available. F information, without obligation, call or write: NUCLEAR PROGRAMS MANA NAYnOFFICERS 1 East Main Street, S GET FAST. Bayshore, NY 1 1706 (516) 666-2525 mmmmlm Page 6A 'STATESMAN/Alternatives April 22, 1981 I ' _ _* H.... .good enough to compliment the complex, punctuated works of Varese, 20th H * f^ * ^^ fcentury music's pioneer and chief experimenter. And Zappa, with the aid of an imagina- &J^3r ^_H vtive tailor, managed to look blue-suit-respectable, though his striped tie was a bit too * M^^m^^fwide. Zap pa's Tribute to Edgard Varese A Tribute to Edgard Varese crowd Zappa largely had The Palladium attracted. He must have been April 17 embarrassed, but he signed auto- D by Vincent Tese graphs anyway. urn-outs turned street Following the reminiscence, entrepeneurs were canvassing the first of the five works per- the sidewalks outside the Palla- formed was "lonisation," a piece dium, straining the mostly dazed, for 13 percussionists (playing glazed, teen-aged crowd for some 30 instruments and two sir- potential "scalpees." They were ens) which was written in 1931 getting their price too - and the and inspired by Eddington's des- show sported nary a guitar nor cription of the ionization of atoms. any six-stringed instrument, for The ensemble employed a verita- that matter. A rather discordant set of occurrences last Friday evening, an improbable event in an another. lived to see his music enjoy a res- unlikely setting: "A Tribute to But Varese's musical valence is urgence during the late 1 950s Edgard Varese " hosted by an limited by its form; only so much and early 1960s. During this eternally indebted, though suited hierarchy can be sustained. Their period, he completed his major and tied, Frank Zappa. periodic moaning of two hand surviving work, "'Deserts." And why not? After all, the Pal- cranked sirens topples the amal- Zappa, in his introduction to ladium, though it's bombarded by gam of rhythmic structures "Deserts," explained that there decibels from rock public address inwards, on themselves, pound- would be "electronic interpola- bins almost nightly, still has good ing them to lesser orbits with bass tions" heard three times within acoustics - good enough to com- drum blasts and pelting them the piece. These interludes com- pliment the complex, punctuated with the machine gunnery of prise the actual processed sounds works of Varese, 20th century snare rolls. recorded on tape by Varese. music's pioneer and chief experi- After the work ran its course, The small orchestra and a bat- menter. And Zappa, with the aid tmuch of the audience applauded, tery of percussionists sought a of an imaginative tailor, managed J seemingly impressed. Others more fluid gathering of timbres. to look blue-suit-respectable, 0 continued to hurl requests at They achieved this, blending gong though his striped tie was a bit too while a select few, those splashes with contrabass and wide. p Zappa; managing never to find their electronic interjection with For the uninitiated, (most of the seats, vomited in the lobby. acoustic sound. crowd, it seemed, came only to They should have heaved acco- Audience approval was evident see Zappa.) Zappa graced the lades instead. The performance - a standing ovation ensued. Evi- stage, along with his 400 pound by the Orchestra of Our Time was dently, the taped interpolations bald bodyguard who chains an penetrated the thickest of skulls Drawings by L. Alcopley. Urdvu ld, dalnl lbpi mit a«3out. animal tooth around his neck o f t h e a r es e with their eerie, unsettling phan- -thestage L i k e m a ny greats, V (tugged from an unknown spe- ble arsenal of devices- tasma. People were smiling as sonority w a s a tortured genius, born too cies), and gave a brief intro, enun- was cluttered, but tlie though they thoroughly enjoyed risesearly for his musical ambitions. ciating the importance and was not. When the cL irtain the experience. Zappa came back larest cyri Consider that in 1917 he wrote impact of Varese's music, as well gongs, bells, blocks, sr out on stage and clutched abound music for electronic instruirmnts as its influence on his own com- bals and bass drumis Thome's hand and held it trium- sound - which didn't exist at the time. posing. Simultaneously, the Their blending produices overhead. He said, "I Their very conception belongs to phantly audience yelled requests for such anew, a harmony of percussive think you guys are real smart for by con- Varese's undaunted vision. Zappa works of great import as attack precision blenc Jed coming down tonight." Quite wit- \e. Sharp He was destined to endure his "Brown Shoes Don't Make It" and ductor Joel Thomr tingly, Zappa has laid the ground and-era's technical limitations. After "I Promise Not to Come in Your snippets of bass drunr l blasts work to ensure the survival of from frustrating years of manuscript Mouth." wood block clicks er nerge Varese's music, passing it on to a bu ilding yetripping and ridicule, (he destroyed Zappa's guitar wasn't even in the texture, defiant, 1 '^is pupil dialated, though none-the- only to be many of his works during the building, but Varese's widow, another sonic layer less appreciative generation. *onr to b time - now lost forever) Varese Louise, was. She sat amongst the superceeded by anot11I'Lls %.A.. - -4naric -- 4(Cotinuedfrompage34)- Oc21- onrrlrICTIi 11 Im 111111InnorAs 1 %,O wilo weeping" laments in the flowing curves possibilities in the relationships between debris among stray vegetation. The even, that characterize her work, and create a gen- them. Also featured are two of Won Ng's char- silvery lighting of a cloudy day contributes to tle play of light and shade, which is even bet- coal figure studies. Although her works pale the overall middle tone of most of isne works in ter evidenced in her "Shadow Sweeps" (both next to Riel's more experienced hand, this this series. works ceramic sculpture). Marilyn Mitchell critic has seen enough of Ng's work to know Reminiscent of many women artists' work has a number of aquatints in the show, but as that there are not her best studies, although of the early and mid-1 970s, (in its interest in in the case of Cynthia Altagen, her sculpture she is a fairly good artist. designs and patterns, and its use of fabrics) is was of considerably highder quality. "Graceful The popular medium of photography is Mary Anselmo's soft sculpture and tapestry, Hate" (ceramic sculpture) is a delightful represented by two artists, Jacqueline Dante "Unleaded." The sunny, colorful work is com- representation of just that. ""At the Bottom and Audrey Arbus. The former's "Sunrise: posed in three planes - the tubing of the gas captures its subjects in brilliant color. Fire Island"' is especially beautiful for its rich pump, the foreground image of the pump, and While the show does have a few problems, and varied coloration and its masterful cap- the abruptly juxtaposed landscape that is (the least impressive work is the first to catch turing of a specific, highly contrastive lighting. shown through an opening on the right. Along your eye), "Sharing Space" is unquestionably I There is a serenity to all three of Dante's pho- slightly different lines, we find Theresa Prin- one of the finer exhibits that have graced the tographs, which are predominantly land- ce's "The Cloth" (oil and epoxy on canvas), Union Gallery; the campus-community bond scipesdone inmuted tones of blue, green, and which formally bears a strong resemblance to lit represents is equally welcome. "Sharing , gray. Arbus is represented by two figure stu- Diane Karol's "The Big Valley Trunk" on view inter- Space" runs through May 5. and the Gallery is I dies and a series of four works, titled "Junk," in the Fine Arts Gallery; viewers may be open from 1 OAM to 5 PM. A thorough viewing all in black and white. The latter group con- ested in making their own comparison. "i is recommended. trasts a variety of textures in its depiction of Two artists remain. Margarety Synan's i April 22, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A - - - - 5' Recrdins/nqs'^^^~~~~~~~~ 14 1 - *l h of._. product is mediocre. According to the black and white geomet- Weight Watchers dinner, John Keeble's drum group, "'Spandau Ballet's rics, sunglasses, go-go if you care to dance to the breaks are limited to 2/4, emergence over the past boots, a huge overcoat, beat. varying only in his feeble year has been at the fore- and a slouch hat. The Specials lend a attempts to improvise. front of a re-definition of Ska is an outcropping dedicated piano and of reggae, the same beat t, Gary Kemp and Tony musical fashion and trumpet to "Nite Klub," L . - Hadley, both fumbling on entertainment by the plus overtones of electric the album's last cut. This Spandau Ballet synthesizer, play safely young . . . ." Their re- guitars and trumpets. is one of the two songs Journey to Glory definition, unfortunately, Every song is danceable on the album that have Chrysalis,, on every occasion afforded. So perfunctory was plagiarized from and fun. But more than coherent lyrics. Imagine is the transition at times, previously defined musi- * the pulsing beat, the voi- a gawky teenager, stand- Spandau Ballet claims between songs, between cal statements, and prob- ces and the use of the ing in a smoke filled dive, that in this debut album, styles, that the album is ably better left unsaid for instruments make this singing, "Is this the place they focus their efforts in over before the listeners that reason. Their lyrics excellent listening to be/ What am I doing an attempt to "make are fully aware that they sum it up: "To Cut a Long music. In fact, the whole here?/ Watching the dance music that is have turned on the ste- Story Short, I've Lost My LP is supposed to simu- girls go by. The other highly suited to the taste reo. The music just Mind . . ." late a ska concert with prize song by the Spe- of those who are bored passes in and out of -Barbara A. Fein avid fans clapping and cials is "Man at C&A," a with bland disco music earshot. cheering. take-off on the CIA. Pity and conservative rock n' "To Cut a Long Story Madness has a most the fellow who wails "I'm roll." Let's hope none of Short" plays into "Refor- outstanding sound in the a man at C&A/ And I us is ever this bored. mation," and with only a last cut on side one; don't have a say/ in the Journey to Glory is an momentary pause be- "One Step Beyond." This war games that they unimaginative trip down tween the two tracks. If I in bona fide Madness play.'" a jaded road. Spandau listerers aren't careful, I because it's very funky, The Bodysnatchers go toys with a variation on they'll miss the switch. jazzy and full of high Jamaican with "Easy the electronic new funk The lead riffs are near Various Artists energy. The horn player Life." The female vocal- style. Using synthesizers identical. This is just the Dance Craze, the Best of jams straight through the ists and soft harmonies seemingly as a feature sort of problem facing British Ska. . . Live! whole number. If round out the melody. attraction rather than as Spandau Ballet through- Chrysalis Motown was around to This token piece, with its a working, vital asset to out. hear this piece, Madness fluid sound, is a true the music, the group Spandau Ballet and its Dance Craze, The would be recording gem. relies on well-estab- punk, new-wave fellows Best of British Ska- under a different label. In It seems as if this lished gimmickry to make developed initially out of ... Livel is the joined "Night Boat to Cairo," album will be a collec- its sounds, blase' though a love for innovation, and effort of six bands: Bad Madness displays their tor's item when ska is they may be. a need for musical and Manners, The English fine horn section again past its prime. Mean- Crossing the lines creative expansion. After Beat, The Bodysnatch- with an immitation of a while, ska rides on the between immature the premiere wave, the ers Madness, The Selec- foghorn. This piece is crest of popularity and DEVO and pre-pubes- creativity wavered and ter and The Specials. The well synchronized and is Dance Craze is an album cent Cars, Spandau's replicated itself. music is totally sixties -- more beneficial than a to have. -Dara Tyson ro C LASS I FIED ADS BY MAI L A New Service by STATESMAN "Suffolk County's 3rd Largest Newspaper" $2.00 for 15 words or less for first time ad is run 11.50 for students $1.50 for each additional time the same ad is consecutively rut 1.00 for students Extra words over 15: $.10 cents each additional word __.05 -- for students NAME ADDRESS 1__"OWN N TEL. NO. Irff- 1vT» TAw noc»- WrNTiOImrVMr"TQ T T A I V NJ 9`1 SCAR C!» 1TI-AL rNUMli 1 1ER lr n l fL C LtV^J a - l 11 ~~2 l31 41 5 61 SAVE A TRIP - ______7 ___ 8 ___ 9__ __ 10 H____ 12___ GET IMMEDIATE RESPONSE! l______13& 14 | 15 ] 16 __ 17 s18 l ____ 19 _ 20 21 22 23 24 MAIL TO: Statesman Assoc. l __2S 1 26 | 27 _ 28 _ 29 _ 30 P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, New York II 790 I ____ 31 32 33 1 34 1 3_361 _ ______37 38 __ 39 _ 40 411 42 l _:__ 1'43 146 1 47 48 - -- Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 22, 1981 - w w-- College na 4t at ...12: . 00 zoom uabu, i ..2 I. We will be discussing el I Colleaw Officrsr. andn^ - J_-,---#,., 1.. j-ivU1 ii( s uur juture. Please Come! - Refreshments Served THIS SATURDAY SAT. - - - April 25th RODNEY Thom Thompson 2 shows 8 p.m. & II p.m. DANGERFIELD Experimental Films GYM In The Round & Discussion special guests April 27th, 12 Tho Stainattcs noon A ww w -w nd- *- Room 3220 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE Fine Arts Building AT $7.50, $6.50 ,$4.50 SlUN. Mav 3rd POLITICAL 9: }00p.m. 0 SCIENCE CLUB GYM j PICNIC insfor Saturday, April 25th STILL AVAILABLE! Southaven Park, 1 1 a. m. -3 p. m. Events include Faculty - Student Softball MON. ROCK ON - May 4th with NORM N. NITE Lec. Hall 100 A S IA N featuring rare concert films TICKETS: $1.00 STUDENTS ASSQCIATI INS Ticket Office I Will Be Open TONIGHT X &Of: 7 p.m.-9 p.m. \oRAB CAs OLYMPIE5 ! I 102. i -MOP-, O J f FP l I 2 5 if5A T U R DAY Av' l r *rIliz 8OAM-6 PM I p aC* TiglREo FIELiD e EVENTS: * 60 Yd. Dash - Men & Women * 220 Men & Women , I * 440 Men L * Obstacle Course SW Ss* 3-Legged Race ENACT will be showing the film "THE RIGHT TO * Wheelbarrel * Football and Softball 1Throw SPRING", a Greenpeale film about the clubbing of baby FM S^ t * Potato Sack Race seals. Union Room 236, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. V 0 Long Jump - Admission is FREE , 0 Relay Race *^> t - 0 Balloon Toss 4 Starring: SANJEEV KU MAR International Committee Aginst Racism says: TANUJA, DINESH THAKUR Rally Against Marburver's Coronation! Directed by Spend the $20,000 on the students! - BASU BNA ACHARYA * . . . who gave you movies like: Help us plan for our demonstration on Friday, May 1st against Ad~ukm & Oh Pinc insult! Meeting: Thursday, April 23rd, rm. 214, Union at 7:30 F Also, the real celebration . . . MARCH ON MAY DAY Ks:tfoo ^J-« Sat. May 2nd in Washington D.C. Buses: Leave Stage XII Pari WOO Sdo w~y. 25Wki, April 18I €E: GM PSsits Leere AaH Lot at 4:30 a.m., return the same day. Tix: $5 round 1 - - l - - I m -, ilk ON-- ------A April 22, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A - . . . . if competition does not overshadow cooperation and determination by all is manif- Dance/ ested to its fullest, then success is most certainly guaranteed at some level. ---Mqlp I - Kale/'dfscope of Stars as by Marie Perez ome Shine with the Stars" did indeed be said of Siegel that hasn't already been said sparkle as promised, last Wednesday. The - the woman is a superb dancer. Dean more evening was comprised of several dance than likely will reach those heights as the numbers, each different and Unique yet equai years go by and more experience is acquired in the fine efforts of presentation. The pro- through each stage confrontation -the capa- gram began with an introduction to the art of bilities are certainly there. One thing that can dancing, more directly focusing on Pas-de- and must be said is, that, as partners they do Deux where two dancers (mostly ballet not complement each other to the extent they dancers) must go through various motions should. and warm-up exercises essential to the suc- "Tornado," as danced by Edmond Felix, was cess of a joint performance. The narrator, set to a fiery - red stage, accompanied by Nina Bataller, familiarized the audience with music of the same genre. The upbeat dance, the waltz, the promenade, lifts and how a performed by a free-flowing energetic dancer, dancer must use space and build up a certain consisted of rhythmic moods which were very amount of characterization. Meanwhile, overpowering at given moments within the Anita Siegel and Webster Dean respectively number. demonstrated each concrete facet of dancing. 'They're Playing Our Song" with two The curtain rose again only to reveal a light dancers from Ballet dance was a delightful blue backdrop which set the mood for the next New York - Las Vegas type of dance number. number. Dean stepped on stage followed by Although brief it did give the audience a tiny Siegel who was dressed in a most stunning glimpse of Broadway's night life. "Shango," a traditional African Dance, pro- costume, which could only aid her in her role vided an excellent form of expression through as the Swan Queen. She calmly took com- the total use of arms, legs and extended fin- mand of her role and her graceful gesture gers. Here the body was used to its best truly captured the most sorrowful state of advantage depicting all the earthiness and mind of the Swan Queen. Due to the fact that passion which constitutes the basic premises Siegel and Dean had never danced with one for an African Dance. another with the exception of a week's worth The highlight of the evening was "In of rigorous rehearsals prior to this particular Memory of a Solo," performed by Keith Phil- occasion, it was very evident that they lacked lips a senior at Stony Brook. The dance was familiarity with each other's dance styles. set to a tune composed by Stevie Wonder. It This could easily be seen when Dean had the was, for the most part, a modern jazz dance opportunity to dance "tout seul,' he had number with rapid, quick precise movements. much more confidence in his moves and ral- Powerful and suggestive gestures helped to 1ied about Vwilh much more fexibility arid compiaee the dance that was so well--in-tune more importantly, without the look of nervous with the mood created by Wonder. His moves anticipation in his eyes as he gazed out were confident, expressive and very profes- toward the audience . sional. He totally emersed himself in the task In their last number together, "Don Quix- he so well enjoys and seemingly has set out to ote," Dean appeared to be more nervous than do with a great sense of pride and he had been throughout the night. Despite accomplishment. this, Siegel maintained herself in a grand state of composure overlooking the few faults which stemmed from a slight case of nervous- wIro Ix rvAAr rx% ness. Considering each separately, it is clear r 1 1 ivICi1 1 1i1 y of A Solo'^ that each has his/her own style and culti- vates it accordingly; Siegel is much more actually did not ever have any immediately experienced than Dean, as she has been Phillips see the results. An audience of one day becoming a dancing since the age of 4. He has been danc- longtime intentions cannot be cheated, there is no fooling. It may as an.acting major in the ing for only seven years, and this particular dancer. He began not pay off right away but in the long run you at StonyBrook. There he will discrepancy is self-evident. Nothing more can Theatre department find that i t will. The feeling of accomplish- became involved with the choreography of a ment can be seen within yourself that little bit play, where one of his professors recognized of self-fulfillment from the audience reminds his talents as a dancer and encouraged him to you that you can always be better - it moti- take part in active dance lessons. He did just vates you.'' - that and was soon offered a dance scholar- During the course of the interview Phillips ship with Jo-Jo Smith and Frank Hatchett, of said that the biggest obstacle a dancer must New York City. Since then he has performed overcome is dealing with feelings of inade- on stage as a dancer and enjoys it although quacy. A dancer must slowly learn to build up his main interest is acting, something he his self confidence and also learn to collabo- would like very much to combine with his rate mind with body. This he said Oe woULd talents in dance. "I'd really like to act, perfect like to convey to his students in his dance my skills; dancing is just one facet of acting workshop. He would like to pass on to them that I happen to do very well," he said. When his experience. "As I advance, they advance, asked how different performing in N.Y.C. is I'm into it, they're into it; it's fulfilling to give from that at Stony Brook he replied, "It's very something you have - get them to like it as different, the attitude is totally different, eve- much as you do." ryone is into dancing. The energy level is "I'm grateful that there are people who twice as much, and there is no fooling believe in me. You feel the energies in you around." As for his daily efforts at maintain- from others as the curtai n goes up -encour- ing his talents as a dancer he had this to say, agement is just as important as self- "If I don't work out at least five days a week I determination," Phillips said. cannot perform to my fullest capacity. It's an Perhaps here lies the key to success, as art, and practice makes perfect." Phillips aptly demonstrated, if competition When asked if the effort was worth it to him, does not overshadow cooperation and deter- when weighing the problems he may incur do mination by all is manifested to its fullest, they outweigh the actual outcome he said, then success is most certainly guaranteed at "Yes, it's definitely worth it because you some level. - . Fez Page 1OA STAT ESM A N /A i ter nat ive s April 22., 1981 a CENTEREACH IWUSB 90.1 FM presents SCHY RNN The Srblitz CYCLERY, Inc. Classic Movie Series L. II _ The r1-FREE---- Schwinn Gra es of Wrath - 9I 0 ACCESSORIES| WORLD With Purchase of any SCHWINN I Multi-Speed or Motor Cross Bike. I SPORT -- -With Coupon Only- - Lightweight - 33 Ibs., 10 Speeds, Lug Frame, FREE SHAPEI UP FOR IAssembly, FREE 6 Mos. SPRING Service, Schwinn limited Lifetime Warranty on $14.95 r .Si19.96; Entire Bike. TRUE WHEELS ADJUST GEARS ADJUST BRAKES LUBE ALL MOVING PARTS TIRE CHECK With Coupon Only - 1656 Middle Country Rd. Ccntcrcach Directly Starring \ p )\\1lln Stclnhc( k s n1N\ (-f «t- dusthowl p)ov- Phone: 516-698-1177 _ John Carradine erty to thc screcn , 1'rom ihcir Oklahoma BMX PRO-SHOP Jane Darwell farm hb drought, faile-d crops and the advent of I70% Discount with S.U.S.B. I.D. on Parts, Charley Grapewin mcchanized agricUttUre, the load clan packs up Access. & Repairs (not including Specials) and heads for California in search of better times, I a~~~~~~~~ __a but the Golden Dream is severely tarnished. An Directed by enduring masterpiece. John Ford Vintage 1940 0Goferit! Thursday, April 23,1981, 7:30PM & 10:OOPM Union Auditorium l Art Rv: LANN LOVELESS ? Bm Sttn ID for a 10% FD$al mSt 7 .. 234 Ent Main St. PJ. J _ .I 1_. T AT MAC SNYDERIS ARMY & NAVY STORE' J! -*I-G =iry aitrplw *am & Byd cAfti, cr{ ae_ ratoc* euipsamt *r ptd * * rik i~~~rlloms *Cees* bat & Cape* someow il * dock _ob * woaffirt * tote bg s ' Ir-ayc * caplas *^*ip--t I =N-w CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING i Tee Shirta ...... i Fatigue Pimts ...... $l 5" 1; Jungle Shi,.=s ...... $24" IFatigue Shirts ...... 5 i Hate & Caps ...... 2 to t"f * Gym Shorts ...... 0€" ,lUSID KHAKI CLOTHING , .1 Pants ...... $ wZto $650 |Shirts (long & short sleeve) ...... *3" to 6* Air Force Bush Jackets ...... $10O to $1 3 NEW SUPPLY Used Wool Middies .... &A G ! NEW 100% Cotton Turtlenecks (U.S.N.) ...... 4 A II 214Ma-naxdw * Port JeffV * NX.Y.1777 516*473*1592 'A real old-fashioned Army-Nauy Store' '%M. April 22, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternativesx Page 11A lmp- -1- Calendar/ April-22-29 = WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 SPEAKERS: Dr. George Parshall (du Pont Chemical Co.), Acti- EXHIBITS: See Friday. THEATRE: The Players Improvisational Theatre vation of Carbon-Hydrogen Bonds by Soluble Transition Metal Complexes, 4 PM, Chemistry Seminar Room, second SPORTS: Baseball: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Staten Island, 12 SEMINAR: "In Vitro DNA-Mediated Transformation With floor Graduate Chemistry Building. noon, Athletic Field. Closed Mouse Mammary Tumor Virus DNA" by Dr. Susan Ross, University of California, S.F. School of Medicine. CONFERENCE:Samkhya-Yoga, Stony Brook Union. Informa- MONDAY, APRIL 27 2:00 PM, Graduate Biology Building, Room 038. tion: Institute for Advanced Studies of World Religions, 246- LECTURE: Talk on dealing with fellow student depression. 8362. Seminar format role playing. Hendrix Hall Lounge 8:30 PM. LECTURE: Formost and prize winning Israeli wvelist, Ms. Amalia Kahana Carmon, will speak on the write. and the act of EXHIBITS:Works of authors and editors from Stony Brook's Altered States of Consciousness: Various states of con- writing. 1 PM at SSA, Room 356. Judaic Studies Program, Free, faculty and staff, through June 12, Administration Bldg. lobby, sciousness and their impact on daily life will be focused on: the all welcome. first floor. 8:30 AM - 6 PM, seven days a week. dream state, the drug state, near-death states and others. An outcome of this lecture will be the discovery that progressive Microminority: Asian Women Professionals, given by Prof. Shi- Sculpture from 55 Mercer Street, through May 1, Art Gallery, altered states, such as meditation, can lead to heightened ming Hu of the Chinese Department. In the Student Union, Fine Arts Center. Mon. - Fri., 12 noon - 5 PM. self-awareness. A meditation demonstration will be held at the room 231 at 4 PM. Free - All welcome. conclusion. Souvenir or Specimen? Tourist Collecting of New World Dr. Helen Cooper will speak on "Elizabeth ABarrett Browning" Ethnic Artifacts, through May 13, University Museum, S-102 at an N.O.W. meeting at noon, Social Behavioral Science Build- Social & Behavioral Sciences Bldg. Mon., 9 AM - 3 PM; Tues., DANCE: The Stony Brook Folk Dancers meet every Monday at ing S-216. Bring bag lunch. All welcome. 9 AM - 1 PM; Wed., 12 noon - 7 PM; Thurs. & Fri. 1 - 4 PM. Tabler Dining Hall from 8:00 - 10:30 PM. Dances from a variety of European countries are taught. Beginners welcome. CONFERENCE:Practice in Buddhism (Stony Brook Union A Masquerade Party, ceramics by Andre Van de Putte, No partners needed. $1.50 contribution. For more info call Room 236). through May 1, Library Galleria, E-1315 Library. Mon. - Fri., Helen at: 935-9131. 8:30 AM - 5 PM. 8:30 AM Coffee and Donuts MUSIC: Chamber Music, 12 noon, Recital Hall, Fine Arts 8:50 AM Welcome by John H. Marburger, President of Works by Women Artists, through May 8, Stony Brook Union Center. SUNY at Stony Brook Art Gallery. Mon. - Fri., 9 AM -- 5 PM. 9:00 AM Panel One: Tibetan Tantric Buddhism. Chairman: Flutist Nancy Andrew, 4 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Dr. Robert G. Neville MISCELLANEOUS: Life Sculpting and Painting Sessions: I) Speaker: Dr. Herbert V. Guenther 7:30-9:30 PM, Stony Brook Union Gallery. $1. Information: Topic: Theory & Practice in Tiebetan Vajrayana 246-3657, 7107. Cellist Annette Perry. 8 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Buddhism Music of Bach, Brehm, de Falla, Beethoven. 11)Speaker: Dr. Robert Thurman SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Topic: The Practice of Unexcelled Yoga Tantra. PICNIC AND ART EXPOSITION: The Fine Arts Teacher- SPEAKERS: James Doherty, Designing Zoo Environments 11:30 AM Lunch Student Organization (F.A.T.S.O.) will sponsor a picnic and art for Both Humans and Visitors, 3:30 PM, 231 Stony Brook 2:00 PM Panel Two: Hua-yen and Pure Land exposition which will be held in the Fine Arts Plaza on the Stony Union. Chairman. Dr. Antonio T. DeNicolas Brook campus at 2:00 PM. In addition to works by studio artists \) Speaker: Dr. Robert Gimello there will be music, poetry readings and a 2:30 PM perfor- EXHIBITS: See Friday. Topic: The Role of Intellect in the Practice of Hua- mance of Aristophane's Greek comedy LYSISTRATA. All are yen Buddhism Meditation invited. Bring a picnic to the Plaza! II) Speaker: Dr. Taitetsu Unno RADIO: Women in Transition: The Mature Woman, an inter- Topic: Theory & Practice in Pure Land Buddhism THEATRE: Volpone. See Wednesday for more info. view with former Suffolk County Legislator Millie Steinberg, on "Tribute," 1 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. MUSIC: Violinist Pinchas Zukerman and flutist Eugenia Zuk- COLLOQUIUM: The Physics Department presents Bruce erman. With pianist Joseph Kalichstein, violinist Jaime Draine of Princeton University discussing -H2 and CO Emis- Laredo, cellist Sharon Robinson. 8 PM, Main Auditorium, Fine TUESDAY, APRIL 28 sion from a Magnetic Shock in OMC-1 " 12:00 Noon, ESS 450. Arts Center. Students, sr. citizens, $6, $8, $10; others, $8, $10, MUSIC: Graduate string Trio: violinist Emily Sommermann, $12. Part of the Fine Arts Center's Music 1 series. Information: violist Katherine Reynolds, cellist David Rezits, 4 PM, Recital THURSDAY, APRIL 23 246-5678. Hall, Fine Arts Center. Music of Beethoven, Brahms. CONFERENCE: Practice in Buddhism (Day 2), Stony Brook Union Room 236. - . - . CONFERENCE: Samkhya-Yoga. See Friday for more info. Contemporary Music Festival Concert No. 3, 8 PM, Recital 8:30 AM Coffee and Donuts Hall, Fine Arts Center. Works of laleggio, Layton, Harvey, 9:00 AM Panel Three: Ch'an Buddhism SPEAKERS: Rodney Dangerfield, 8 & 1 1 PM, Gym. $4.50, Henze, Semegen, Stravinsky. Students, $1; others $2. Chairman: Dr. Lewis Lancaster $6.50, $7.50. Information: 246-7085. I} Speaker: Dr. Sung-Bae Park SPEAKERS: Dr. Rita Colwell (Univ. of Maryland), Microbial Topic: Faith, Practice & Enlightenment in Korean EXHIBITS: See Friday. Effects of Ocean Dumping, 4 PM, F-165 South Campus. Son (Zen) Buddhism : II) Speaker: Dr. David Dilworth MISCELLANEOUS: School for a Day: 10 AM-3 PM, second Sam Sandove (Okeanos Ocean Research Foundation), Whale Topic: Theory & Practice in Dogen and Ikkyu floor Graduate Chemistry BIdg. Information: 246-6733. Workshop, 7:30 PM, Museum of Long Island Natural Sciences, 1 1:10 AM Panel Four: East-West Comparative Perspective Earth & Space Sciences Bldg. Museum members, member Chairman: Dr. Christopher Chappel SUNDAY, APRIL 26 families: $2, $5; non-members, non-member families, $3, $8. :-) Speaker: Dr. Robert C. Neville MUSIC: Cellist Alvin McCall, 1 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Information: 246-8373. Topic: Practice and the Two Levels of Truth in Center. Scholarly Understanding EXHIBITS: See Friday 11)Speaker: Dr. Steve Odin University Band, Simon Karasick conducting, 3 PM, Main Aud- Topic- Alchemical Imagination and Psychic Trans- itorium, Fine Arts Center. FILMS: How I Won the War, 6 & 9 PM, Stony Brook Union formation in Jungian Depth-Psychology and the Auditorium. With University student ID, 25C; others, 50¢ Buddhists Tantras Graduate Orchestra, 8 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Beethoven Symphony No. 4. Students, sr. citizens, $1; others SPORTS: Men's Tennis: Stony Brook Patriots vs. S W. Post, 3 SEMINAR: Nuclear Theory Seminar by J. P. Blaizot of Uni- $2. PM, Tennis Courts. versity of Illinois. Tittle to be announced. 4:00 PM C-133 Grad. Physics. MEETING: Planning meeting for rally against Marburger Inauguration, 7:30 to 11 PM in room 214 of the Stony Brook Union. FILMS: The Last Journey - Documentary on Jews in Russia. Two showings: 3:00 to 3:25 PM and 4:00 to 4:25 PM in Room E2340 in the Library. SAVE THE SEALS!! A film documentary, 'The Right to Spring" about the killing of the baby harp seals in Canada. 7:30 PM in the Union Room 23b, free. Sponsored by Enact. FRIDAY. APRIL 24 SEMINARS: Solid State Seminar by Dr. Steve Shapiro of Brookhaven National Laboratory. Title: "Investigation of Mixed Valent Effects by Inelastic Neutron Scattering" at 2:00 PM in Room C- 120 Grad Physics. "Human Tubulin Genes" by Nick Cowen of Princeton Univer- sity at 3:00 PM in Graduate Biology Building, Room 038. TOUR: The Society of Physics Students is having a tour of the Van De Graaff at 3:30 PM. Meet in Room S-140. All are welcome. THEATRE: Ben Jonson's Volpone, 8 PM, Theatre 1, Fine Arts Center. Students, Sr citizens, $2; faculty, staff, alumni, $3; others, $4. MUSIC: Pianist Btty Millar 4 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Twentieth-century music. Contemporary Music Festival Concert No. 2, 8 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Works of Kuo, Lessard, Wolpe, Jeff Wood, Richardson. Students, $1, others, $2. I6 Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives April 22. 1981 -EDITORIALS at- -- .,"Kl n7 .lR EC[FEROO Unsatisfactory W€V Solution Establishing new fees and adding on to old ones seems to be a common occurence these days at Stony Brook. Within the last few months students have been hit with increases in tuition, dormitory rent, and the dorm cooking fee (with additional fees for intersession and summer cooking programs). The latest proposal for sapping students' money calls for a student health fee. The Task Force on Student Health Services has recommended that beginning in the 1982-83 academic year, students be assessed about $16 per semester for Health -Service. The argument for establishing the fee centers around providing a bigger and better staff at the Infirmary, and hence better health service. But this line of reasoning in itselt is not valid. Improving service and facilities is not necessarily contingent upon raising more money. For instance, if we follow the "more money for better service" -LETTERS- m argument, what is stopping the University from charging a destruction of Zionism is reading about is that Stony fee for athletic facilities use?0rfor use of the library ?A fee destruction of Judaism how can Brook University does have a of $16 per student per semester would certainly aid in the "Palestinian" Arabs exist team to be proud of. This team raising much needed revenue to improve our badly PLO:Terrorists peacefully with the Jewish has outstanding titles and delapidated.;, athletic facilities and to build new ones. people? (According to Shihad, records, and is very consistent in the PLO speaks for every true The point is that asking for money from students is a its winnings. For the 99 percent Arab.) The Russian-trained PLO of the Stony simple and unsatisfactory solution to solving Brook students campus has killed and maimed Olympic ignorant of our existence: problems. Just we are as we could not condone an athletic or To the Editor: athletes, United States citizens, the Stony Brook Riding Team, library fee, we find the possibility of a health fee equally I would like to respond to the Christian pilgrims and United and we are national champions. distressing. Doesn't our tuition pay for anything anyomore? claims made by Jamel Shihad in States ambassadors in Lebanon Not only do we hold this title, Isn't this supposed to be a public institution offering Statesman on April 6 concerning and Sudan and Arab leaders who but we hold it for the second affordable education to anyone seeking it? "Palestinian" Arabs and the want peace. They hijack and time and are currently trying for If there is one commendable aspect about the pending Palestinian Liberation blow up airliners throughout the our third. We are not just a club, health fee through, it is the manner in which it has been Orgainzation(PLO). Most world and promise to cut off oil but a hard-working team with propsed. Not intended for implementation until 1892-83, importantly, "Palestinian" Arabs to America by bombing lots of mileage behind us. In supertankers. Nobody 1970 the team there is plenty of time for studnts to voice ther opinions don't exist because Palestine has has to won the National never existed. label the PLO terrorist; they do Intercollegiate Cartier Cup and let the Administration know how they feel about In the year 135, the Judean it themselves. Championships for the first being raped for yet more money. leader Bar Kochba fell to Roman Deborah Silver time. Our open rider, Jean Emperor Hadrian and the Stony Brook Masada Oberg, was national high point citizens of Judea were scattered rider. In 1979 we did not win throughout the world. Jerusalem the Nationals, but our open Vote and Judea were renamed Aelia rider, Doranne Tay, was Ca pi toina and Palestine, National Champion "open over Once again, members of the campus community have respectively, by Hadrian, as Not Satiric fences." Last year the team won the opportunity to exercise a fundamental right vested in Hadrian attempted to erase the the Cartier Cup for the second all individuals - the right to determine who memory of the Jews and their time, tying with Southern shall represent To the Editor: them and how their money shall be spent. state. Palestine has never existed Seminary. (Southern Seminary is as Aelia Capitolina has never I am writing in response to a school of horsemanship, We urge all students to exercise their right and fulfill existed. There are Israeli Arabs John R. Lechich's letter of April whereas horsemanship only their responsibility by voting in today's Polity election. but in terms of national 10. Lechlich says his intent was exists as an extra-curricular sovereignty their homeland is dearly satiric. I feel that even activity at Stony Brook.) Anne - not Israel. Shihad implies that with his explanatory letter his Sipperly of Stony Brook did Judaism and Zionism are first was certainly not satiric. grab the title of National High separate entities. Zionism is an I applaud his intentions, but Point Rider, though. integral, fundamental part of his efforts were not successful. This year we are in first place Statesman Judaism. My comment, ". . . acted like an in the region after a long good imbecile. . . " was made in season in which out of 10 horse Shihad states, "Palestinian response to a letter which was a "Let Each Become Aware" shows we won high point rider Arabs have never launched an sad example of a Stony Brook four times, and reserve high aggressive offensive against Israel student. I do not speak of point rider five times. The high Benjamin Berry but merely maintained a defense people in unflattering terms point team of each of seven Editor-in-Chief of their right to exist in peaceful lightly, but Lechich's letter regions in the United States will coexistence with Jews." How really deserved such a response. meet at Canton, New York on Howard Saltz Richard Wald does does the Hebron killing of I meant no real harm, but I May 1 for the National Managing Editor Business Manager five Yeshiva students, Ma'alot feel that the original was Intercollegiate Cartier Cup attack on a nursery or the Tel deserving of such treatment. Championships. On April 26, Aviv bus hijacking, in which Stephanie S. Helsel individual riders fron. each GtAm News Director Nancy J. Hyman seven women and 13 children in region I (the Long 1slar.d, News Editors Laura Craven. Ellen Lander were killed and 75 wounded, Sports Director Lisa Napel Westchester, New Jersey area), Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber "maintain a defense of their who have qualified by 'pointing Acting Alternatives Director Vince Tese right? Successful Team out' of their division into a more Arts Editor Barbara Fein advanced one, will compete at Photo Director Dom Tavella Shihad claims the PLO is not Photo Editors Felix Pimentel, Darryl J. Rotherforth the Regional Finals at Briarwood Henry Tanzil a terrorist group yet the Farms in Oldwick, New Jersey. Assistant lusnss Managers Alan Federbush. "students" who held 52 To the Editor: Twenty-one riders from Stony Cory A. Golloub Americans hostage for over a Why is it that the sports page Brook have qualified. Lots of Editors Richard Bourbeau. Christine Castaldi Assistant Mows year were PLO trained. Yassir covers our unproductive athletic talent and lots of Gtenn Taverna glory. Our Arafat, head of the PLO, has teams with the utmost of detail Steven Weinstein team of 41 riders works hard Assistant Sports Editor stated, "Revolutionary Violence and care? I can't understand Asssbta Ars Editor Brad Hodges, Mar ie Pere and wants to be recognized by is the Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arwene M. Eberle only means for the why this university must our fellow patriots. We also like nt Photo Editors Myung Sook Im. Robert Lieberman. liberation of the land of our constantly be reminded of its spectators for moral support and Lebowitz Matthew fathers. The goal of that violence lack of success in sports, nor always accept new riders of ail Advertihsn Man"er Art Dederick is the destruction of Zionism in why anyone would be interested levels. Advertising Art Director Robert O'SuUivan all its military, political and in reading about it. Podction Manece James J. Mack in Ramona Sanchez Executiv Director______Carole Myles economic forms." Since What everyone should be April 22.1981 STATESMAN Page 9 - f .- RD You'll be amazed at all the opportunities and a stony B N advantages the Army offers men and women Y I with BSN degrees: is this Saturday. * Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a lib- Have you eral vacation policy. * Real opportunity for advancement and professional bought your growth-every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer. * No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation tickets yet? course to familiarize you with the Army Medical Department. Tickets Still * The chance to travel: time to dorhe things you enjoy. Available 0 Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching at the Union or additional education. a See if you qualify. Call collect to 301-6774891 The Army Nurse Corps. r „__------.---- ,---.------^ -- I For more information, write: I I The Army Nurse Corps. I I Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting I Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 I . I X City. State. ZIP Ij I 11 EAT IPhone Age I BAS-E------kRC hood Company ast to Coast 588o3233 The FF WITH SUSB I1 h second IV time you'll for the CF) cl beer. t3 I s Il. or etller ye!. stop by our -aletifill new office shere it E ra talkkel. Voti'll be suirprised ilt see £» c Impotend st hoar "different" a moring adn LAJ Pmpanyl can lbe! A real masterpiece E al from HEElla ihlenhauptr, mmmmmmmommommw Wvers,lnIne Ro ;L3'5s27 D N E MLIER-NISHIKI r-LOTUS-MIYATA * *«*mi CDo"Som Bar ______* * ALL BICYCLES FULLY_ I rave you 0 ishows S 1OF vonMASSEMBLED & GUARANTEED - bought your Dews Ace Comwonfto CPO&ii PARTS & s. * 6 MONTHS PARTS & LABOR I . _re 21M-WAX_ I IFF77MF ON rACEF w AC-V-F-%,%f4HW S -w-- 11 ------l - &-All A- a EIRIA&.%..PA lwa losi-wl A- tickets yet? _~-.-,_- ,.- s-ft _ I-%__J _%.~w M&-- w C I OfM AS.w with SUNY I.D. 2n SFp AMP Over 1000 Bikes in StCtock |So benofts .We're "____ Famous for our Se vike" Tickets Still Available I I WO.s"TS,.,,,^*_ - 00 w * _^^^^^^==^^^^^^*a =U at the Union i Page 10 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Dill D a r Cente INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR ABORTION BIRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY .1 * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING REGARDIESS OF AGE: OH 1IAH17 11, SX l It S STRICTI, Y (:OVhl)DE \IJl I1 OPEN' 9 A"V- PI\1 7 DA Y.S A W'EnhK HEMPSTEAD, N Y HAUPPAUGE, N Y BOSTON, MASS (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 Sponwored by P.A.S nan-prfe II - _ I ANAL 4^ | z _ L _ a z m l_ _i-_jw - -Z{ A--Moioc>o-He And--w-1 _ _ _ _ , , A. P , . . _ _ . _ the little mandarins Chinese Restaurant & Bar in-Cantonese-Polynesian ( ( ( i I < nplete Take-out Service X-S e t a u ke t 7 5 1- 4 0 6 3 Ar f~~^ l Stiles & Buse Attorneyo At Law Sigrid Stiles Isabel Buse ^.I of S";tlwtown0 "_ * Criminal lXI *I'd t cat insn * Consunter L1aw We're not just lunch *. * Al * Real Estate * landlord Tenant for LOW PRICES9 GO(O)D FOODK & lXCEL\T SERVICE * Immigration * tatringtmial F amily- A COMPLETE LEGAL SERVICE FIRM Famous Island Wide for 138 E. Main Street LUNCH & DINNER Port Jefferson l ^| 473-90)80 offers T q.F JL%F I -W a O.F " - - - ,Th r (___ One Of America's Leading _ DINNER for the same price as LUNCH ^""""\ ~Experts In Test Preparation - SO NTAV KI DINNER ...... $5.50 SA USAGE DINNER ...... $5.75 <,Y R(»S DINNER ...... *$5.50 SPECI.vIA COLD Pl.AT-i;ER .$3.65 SPECIAL KER AB DINNER..$5.75 Mf) [SS\tKA- I)IM ER ...... $5.25 WwualknalSexons a, S Enjoy the famous Greek atmo-sph( * Permanent Center * Small Classes ,reatRM * Review Tapes e Live Lectures 187 Veterans Blvd., Massapequa 'FREE Bottle ofWine 1 block nort of Sunrise Hghwy At HiCks vilvp R4 (Rt 'I0 ', I with very Dinn r for two - For schedule info call: THE GREEK (516) 799-1100 e EAvSTCs I^E E;KKT .T^X--RES5/2/81 -- W f GUARANTEE: __* ' IR E SISM1IT1TOWN. NA \I )RK ^--- -l If you'redissatisfied with your score after - L ______. -- - - _ (516f 2}65-9 386 next course FREE': taking our course. take the - I "I-- -- April 22, 1981 STATESMAN Page 1 1 J. I - M _si Meettn Thursday, April 22nd EILSAVADR TEACM-IN SPEAKERSOFILMSOMUSICOPOETE 0:00 p.m., Cordozo A-35B Featuring - A- i.wh UetWSiT"VIA1Mf including: Please A tfend! PROF. STEVE STEIN on Cuftural Dependency Speakers from EL SALVADOR & C.I.S.P.E.S. PI MARYKNOLL FATHERS FtO-CHOICE RALLY Peoples Anti- War Mobilization I., April 22nd, 1981 at 11:30 and more! Student Union warWMTWsi v- A WVW 99 March around campus, Si peakers on abortion rights issues 6:00 p.m., Union Audilorium a A.I.N.T.S. Meeting- a II Vednesday, April 22 I 0 d_.I%&" I \ o8:00 p.m., Sharp The Italian Club f..' _ _ ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD is sponsoring ai^ -a*^*fr ^ Union Room, 216 ^^^^gj ALL ARE WELCOME! A Scholarship Fund-Raisiny v i s ; -- Psychology Dinner Dtance -<^> Students! Saturday, May 2nd, 1981 8:00 p.m., Union Ballroom The Student-Faculty Picnic has been rescheduled for 1:00 p.m. Saturday, May 2nd at Blydenbyrgh Park. There will be plenty of Italian Buffet * wine * Beer * Continuno nrfsWW.C. -9 12_.1;0 -ima- -m-wA. fun, food and drink, so come party with friends I ff m W-AAKIum~ m »'» vfff N A"Wp AwW-9 jWfw-v vWp and faculty. Thoses who are planning to For tickets or more infoprmation, ontfclt .SI SV I. WRMBRIELLO (ITL CItuh President) ryyg attend, should sign up in the Undergraduate 6-73-14). or FRAN'K $ 4RI O -ice President) 6-4628 o»\^ Offiee Rrn 109 SSR esnT^pia1iv thnos whn are 1-Y A'-- JL3P , -1C 'y 'I I %J 'k -YAI" "I" r-- I ke the bus. The SOCIETY of PHYSICS STUDENTS - I f is having a I / TENNIS PLAYERS tour of the -- . ATTENTION!! VAN DE GRAAFFI- A-L Enter the mixed doubles and women's Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 24th, 1981 doubles Intramural Tournament's to be held this Saturday, April 25th from 1 1 a. m. Time: 3:30 p.m. I- -a - to 4 p. m. Please sign up for the Meet in room S-140, Grad. Physics -tournaments by Friday, 4/24, at the ALL ARE WELCOME! Women's Intramural Office Today, thru Friday, 2-6 p.m. ---- 4 STAGE XII ^J OiUAXFEST A- Pau Morning: SPORTS 4-12: COME PARTY OUT! to be held on 8 Hour Live Concert: APRIML 28th KIX * RA VEN Main Library YOUNG REPUBLICAN GUN CLUB 10 anm.-10 p.m. MIKE ELLIOT * DEVERE FARRELL - LOU REYES $ REMEMRER iand more!! * J ' TO VOTE' ArPICIL 25th, 1981 Beer & Soda - 3/a1.00 t. Page 12 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Pltformys of te Polity Prsdeta Cadt I Ds (The following statements wnere made by the candidatesvying./or Polity president students' rights and fistht for ci-iidintmo think there is more at stake here than just ivacuum. There's budget cuts going on th is year on WUSB (,go. i-Fm) last rights. Students rights have gone down on who's going to be Polity president. or throughout the country, and everyone is night.) this campus. The ability of students to who's going to be vice-president. The fighting back for the same thing, so we David Berenbaurn: My name 'is Dave run their affairs in their buildings has students have two choices. They can sit also encourage people to march on May Berenbaurn. During the past few weeks ceased -not ceased, but there's more and back and do nothing and watch the Day, which is May 2. you have received literature from both more encrouchment from administrative budget cuts, watch the increase in tuition', myself and my opponents. Often was policies. RA/MA selection is no longer in increase .in dorms, watch the AIM Martha Ripp: Hi. My name is Martha colorful and made many promises. Some students' hands, it is in the RHD's hands program be phased out completely, all Ripp. The position of Polity president of which you've heard from year to year. and Residence life's hands. And I believe the while the military is building its encompasses many roles. She's an |Ifve tried to break from this mold and run that in order for students to keep those budget and the Klan and Nazis are administrator and initiator of policy. I a realistic campaign, based upon my past rights Polity has to be active, it has to be rallying all over the United States. Or She's a liason between the Administration I accomplishments such as lobbying in active in organizing students. This they can become part of the grass roots and the student body working to protect Albany aisainst the tuition increase, organization of students can have many movement. And that grass roots student rights and interests. I've been I Special Olympics and the RA/MA appeals benefits . If students are vocal that is movement is InCAR. It is organizing on performing a few of these roles this yearI -board to review disputes against RHD's the only way they have of showing their this campus to fight the budget cuts., to as junior representative. By attending Leg pr and undergraduates, to mention a few. views', first of all. And second of all, being kick the recruiters off campus, to get meetings, I've spoken with students about I And by suggesting promising ideas for the effective in negotiations with the Statesman to get rid of their ads for the everything from RHD problems to 0 future, such as FSA taking over the Administration. That organization can military. We've been active in trying to broken windows. Ibis is only a first step,9 dormitory cooking fee. I urge all of you also lead off campus. As all you know, get other students involved so that we can although my experience enabled me to to choose a candidate not because of his our dormitory fees and our tuition has get rid of Defense Department research get many of these situations resolved. I've or her -colorful promises, choose a been raised by $300. A student been an integral part of dispenser of the candidate who is consistently supportive organization, an active student $25,000 for social/recreational areas and of commuter and resident rights, organization, can work to register new furniture for end hall lounges. activities and events. Based upon this Students as voters. I was t:he chairman of Coordination of the town meetings criteria, I feel confident that you will enables students to discuss their problems consider myself and the other Ziggy Party directly with the Administrators candidates. Our accomplishments, not responsible. My work with the Parking promises, prove our ability to lead and Committee has yielded mor-e parking our experience and knowledge of the spots for G and H quad but this is not campus community. If you have read our enough. I've been an integral part of literature you know these facts to be Commuter College. These are just a few true. Together united we will face the of my qual if ications and future challenges. Such as the new $15 to accomplishments but my goals are many. I want to continue the work I have begun thus far but I want to shift some of the emphasis toward academics. I'm a vehement proponent for the 15 week KATIE JONES here. We're not -* as many of the people are in Polity - interested in establishing close ties with the Administration. We're I JIM» frut-tIluno interested in lobbying the senators. or the Future of Stony Brook Committee in wriin letes Th on ywa IIthis year and I organized the I%. letter-writingI campaign. I organized a tam-p -are go-ing, to chagp;i petition drive and I did lobbying inpepesadu n aecags er I o t Albany. As a lobbyist for students, I felt n interested in having town meetings thatI the legislature and the legislators I with administrators so that we can get to k n o t h e m be t te r a nd c an ge to b e talkedi to in the back of their minds, felt w' the that we were just students and students our friends. I mean, lets face it, its not don't~hav pwr An trog ust Marburger having to screw the organizations and through getting students, its his job. He gets paid $52,000 DAVID BERENBAUM ... . . »» i;., -4.- i j..-a vear ton do\ that. He s t~he one that's communication between Iroliy ana mec - ~y -_ „MARTHA RIPP $20 health fee that has been proposed so can get people going to enforce these budget cuts, he's people it serves, we n their that we may use the infirmary. And to organized, and we can get people out to the one that's phain out the AIM n o ee~ qality tqeacther it-rpol icy improve the quality of student life here at I believer this yesar Polity has gfone program. All the while, he Is throwing an deprtmns an sqec h e vot. *ring or Stony Brook while at the same time bring Iback Int beleurhi eauraticy mode Igon't inagrto fo hisl tht' $2,00 whereby one cannot take enginee introdJuctory back the respect the college deserves of enough in Seven hundred black and Latin students comPuter courses above the thn ict hasbeen active major. your undergraduate student association. students' rights and tdent issues nd I in the AIM program may not ^be back to level^ wihu engadcae :)oaden would endeavor to change that as Polity sho n etmeradh'ssedn Unvrste are supponsed to them. Jim Fuccio: I believe that the role of P1 '®8 1 ^" 1 -~~~~~~that. We want to have a rally on May 1 to These are just a few things that I Iwould Polity on this campus is an advocate - a the experiernece and International stop this innauguration and we encourage Ilike to do and I have consumer advocate of sorts. What we ate Jones: The and participate. And ,proven track record to do them. demand from the Administration and Committee Against Racism is running a everyone to go out this to outside Therefore I hope you will vote for me from the faculty is a quality education. I slate of candidates for Polity this year. we're also connecting exist in a tomorrow in the Library. believe that it is Polity's job to advocate I'm running for Polity president. Now I events. Stony Brook doesn't Lite F Inancial Aid Stando If - IW.,in ------A.1-- 4 A- -- d' Pri_- - -i ^ ; ^ a, ,SUingr the administration in the $25.000 per year or that do not T ne suucomrnitwet wetrn, U.,„ e of the., suwmitl m l AZT- -II- - V-,. eN "d" T-1Cq " T - or early fall. t e l August Representa- wakeo ~ ~ washington.,D.C. (CPS)- in aid, contribute much toward their far as it did, said The delay in awarding (D-Mi), compromise. Th. .S StI.iden what some called a compro- children's education ineligible tive William Ford many administrators warned, (USSA) andl the mise and others an approval of Grants. because it had "a cocked gunAssociation threatened to throw everything for Pell » "an illegal act," the critical log- pointing at its head." Further~olto f^eedn from fall, 1981 enrollment to Uni[-IO Q1 hecmtrmmif' teW in processing the 1.5 mil- lee and Univerit ' ,Stcln^ jam of some federal financial "riU,1i 11e IlUU-.e a u I.)UU»iII RII»*»ICR-» delay academic year budgets into ^e OPU sser thu aid applications has been while failing to fix a strict lion aid applications already on chaos. revised schedule for how much broken. income cutoff, did agrree in file would "wreak havoc." Now the House Subcommit- money a family must contrib- In late March, U.S. Depart- principle to lower the amount a tee on Postsecondary Educa- Ford said the Education ute to its kids*college education ment of Education Secretary family can earn and increase tion, though as yet unwilling to '*has us w er a barrel." violates the Higher Ed)Ja;tiOn Terrel Bell announced he was the amount it must contribute Dept. agree to all the cuts, has agreed an audience at the Reauthorisat'.on Act of l9hu, halting the processing of aid hfi order to qualify for Pell But he told to stiffen eligibility require- hearing that the passed in October. applications for 45 days, or Grants. subcommittee ments for Peill Grants (formerly Chair- The act stipulates, changes in until Congress agreed to the The Congressional Budget compromise 'stinks." called Basic Educational (D-I1) added the schedule had to be pub- Reagan Administration's plans Office estimates the moves will man Paul Simon Opportunity Grants). In "not completely lished before July I. 1980. to to cut student aid- disqualify 100.000 to 154.000 the move was response, the Education Represen- 'ive Congress enough time to college students from the Pell satisfactory," while Department has agreed to start (D-N Y) said it contemplate them. The .,ialt came at the time Grants program. tative Ted Weiss once again processing Pell Reagan's The Mexican-American most financial aid packages are The subcommittee. however. merely sanctioned Grant applications. Legral Defense and Educational normally assembled for the refused to lower the maximum 'illegal act." angered Fund (MALDEF) is also con- next academic year. Students irantg from $1750 to $1200. as Two student groups. The Reagan administration who would usually discover if ; by what they also termed an siderin(g tiinIg-unl,wonWe'"W students from the administration- had i 1 wanted to mnake I'"illegralI act," contemplated grounds. they had enough money in May r tha.A Parn more than requested. ;' iamilies UNSL» IUJL- * ------or- %FJne 'LA A 5 'I-, VWoufildlIU U A'LA Inrkt Aj 4. kfind I AA 'LA %PouitIL4 W %4until- I I I I - April 22. 1981 STATESMAN Page 1 3 --- Communitv BOARS HEAD PHILADELPHIA BECKS TUBORG ALL BEEF CREAM BEER BEER FRANKS CHEESE Q 6/$2.99 6/$1.65 -i Jefferson Exactly I j \ 2.8 miles from i $ 1*69 Lb 58 Oz.pkg. +\ Main Campus I flr those pearlies . . . t A\ Call for Directions 12 )OZ.BEER CUPS 4 / and Appointment ^^a^ Qi~~j7 Expires 4/28/81 +20 $2049 lOrimcut- I , ^ L-~------Expires 4/28/81 - I0I - +516) 928 1500 Immiediate Occupancy -CLASSIFIEDS---- - TO $600/week. Inaldn exploration ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Monday. April 27 at 8 PM in ESS DEAR WANTED crews. Vigorous PUFF-The best hubby I men/women. Certified Fellow ESA, recommended 001. Sponsored by the S.B. could ask for. Happy Birthday, late Full/part year. Wilderness terrain, by physicians. Modern methods. Meditation Club. though.-Love, Carol sGUITARISTo u l f u & DRUMMER seek nationwide. Send $5.00 for 90 Consultations l vocal, Invited. Walking harp & bass for blues company directory and job distance to campus. 751-8860 COME EXPERIENCE IT! band. Call Ron at 246-4371 Guidelines. Job Data: DOUGIE and the other Hitler youths Box -172, (C312)-Your "brains" are Fayetteville AR 72701. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, HAPPY WANTED: Versatile rock/disco/new cleaning, BIRTHDAY on April 18 to burnt-give it up. **Where did you get w a v machines bought and sold. Free that musical boy Barry Tucker from your stupid attitude."-A dissatisfied e band for Serling College's SUMMER JOBS: local and estimates. Building Prom TYPE-CRAFT, 4949B his teachers Jane Goldblatt and Ruth customer. to be held on April overseas-write for information to: Nesconset Highway, Port Jefferson Richmond 25. Best offer. Tape requested, plus A.P. Company, 1516 E. Tropicana Station, N.Y. 11776. 473-4337 an evening of fun, food and drink De t 7a-110, Las Vegas, Nevada DEAR FRED-I love you-Danielle with Tabler's To "Z." Chipper, Harris Cohn Lead finest! Contact 89109. Include a self-addressed TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., Guitar, Jennifer, 246-4215 or Nancy, stamped envelope. Uris, Goob, Mark, Twizzler, To All Those involved with the 246-4249, Including German, French Dece, Dave the Hockey Puck, and all Mount College 'Wedding" especially evenings, 6-8. mathematics. Spelling corrected. Applications IBM the boys on A-0: Here's to broken Lowell and Arlene who without their being accepted for Selectric. Reasonable rates. 928-6099 marble walls, E-0 nozing what manager-Tosc. Hard Rock Cafe. See to do, help it couldn't have come off, wild, wild, sluts" Mosely's, mirrors, Thanks. SCOOP room 255 Polity Suite. Due TYPIST-Reasonable, Mon 4/27. experienced, Jack in the Crack and times just Theses, lab reports, etc., resumes, hanging out. I "intercoursing" :ove MIDNIGHT RIDER-Books lie and FOR SALE statistical, legal. Self- correcting IBM you guys. May God watch over you. cold cream isn't so bad after all. Isn't COUSELORS WANTED: Top rated Selectric. No Dutchess job too big or too small. Rock on! "'The Great Ossanno! " it amazing what we find out CLIMBING EQUIP: Crampoons, County N.Y. co-ed sleep Call Jeanne anytime 732-6086 ice away camp seeking group leaders, together? We still have to do axe, harness, overboots, force 5 EARN MONEY by participation in a something about that faggot smell sailboat. 751-5857 tennis, dance, waterfront, ham radio, bunk counselors, archery, psychology experiment. Earn up to and not waking up on time. Maybe gymnastics, $5O00 for one hour's participation. we'll be more lucky with the paint TWO 3 WAY 50 Watts nurses, canoeing, LOST AND FOUND Interested? Pioneer waterski, arts and crafts. For Stop by SSB 321 to sign somewhere in a tent with candle speakers, sealed by Sonics. In use one up for an appointment light. It's good that you know how to month. information, call or write Camp FOUND: Female dog, tan and black, Best offer over $100. Kinder handle me even though you're 928-4933 Ring, 45 E 33 St., N.Y.C., silver choke collar. Part German DESIRE PRIESTHOOD? 10016 (212)889-6800 Shephard. Contact Sisterhood? allergic to flowers. I like you a whole 6-5770, 6-3409 Under 45?WrIte/call collect Father bunch.-Short fuses. 1972 YAMAHA X5650. New tire Nigro Gonzaga University, Spokane, and battery WANTED: New York Times LOST: Glasses between Whitman and with extras. Excellent representative. Old Physics, 99258 (509)328-4220 I'm a sincere, Jewish. doctoral-level condition. $685. Call Ramnath Earn a lot of money April 14. Please return if at In a fun and rewarding job. Must have found to Ning 6-7275 Whitman professional, 27, 6WI", slim and 246-7286 or 246-7123 B22. attractive. I am thoughtful, friendly, a car and be in school at least two .Reward. THE STAGE is set but we want more more years. If interested, call Sue sensitive, easygoing, warm and players. Does your band need PR? devoted. Although I date frequently, Salzman collect (212)556-1311 LOST: Green sweatshirt in gym area. Contact 6-6897 or 6-6886 DINING ROOM TABLE, six chairs Jf found, please call Marc, 6-6660 I have not yet found the "right" china cabinet $150. person. I'm seeking a warm, Master bedroom THE SAMPLER-Sundays 10 PM, set $175. Miscellaneous furniture. SUMMER DAY CAMP Positions: LOST: At Spring Fest 4/10/81 an attractive, slim, honest, intelligent, 981-1057 WBAB 102.3. Show the world you emotionally well-adjusted sweet WSI, counselors, lifeguards I.D. pin written in script Hebrew. Of love rock & roll! and specialists in sports, art, gymnastics sentimental value, reward. Call gentle female (18-27). You should MEN'S have high moral values and ROLLER SKATES in and theater. E. Setauket 751-1081 Carmela 6-4382 TO be excellent condition. DAVE and the Ziggy Party: sincerely interested in a genuine Used only two Good luck in the upcoming Polity weeks! Size 11. Call Pete 246-4472 LOST: Purple pocketbook between relationship. Although you may not Elections. We know you will make feel comfortable about responding to SSA, Roth. Reward. No questions Polity an efficient organization once SCHWINN VOYAGUER: 11.2-12 HOUSING asked. Very Important, personal ID. a personal ad, please be open-minded again.-Your friends In the and have the courage to speed, brand new, hardly used. $325 Call Tina 6-5270 Commuter Lounge. respond to: Call Bruce 6-4500. 261-7667 WANTED TO SUBLET: One or two Bob, PO Box 112, Rockaway Park. bedroom furnished house I apt. FOUND: A NY 11694 p t J e f f a r e a set of keys on Friday DEAREST JON-Just wanted to say HOHNER ACOUSTIC GUITAR: Se . Pt. April 10 on Athletic Field. Call and Very good condition. Mid-May to hi and tell you I care about you HOOVER & ASSOCIATES-One Excellent (914)446-51 77 Identify, 6-7472 Immensely. Con todo action, beautiful sound, only $75. mi amor.-Peg minute fifty seconds, wow! Wrong Call Andy 246-6946 FREE FURNISHED ROOM in way don't go to New England. What LOST: Casio calculator in Chem lab Dear Gil, Laura, Marionetta, Toni, exchange for babysitting near SUNY. 134 lectL;d (Lecture Hall 100) time's curfew. Can't talk on phone. 1968 VOLKSWAGON Flexible hours to accomodate Jackie. and Claire-Had a great time Give me a break Judy. fastback, new 4/9/81. Call Joe 6-5782 In Purchase. Why are we in exhaust system, new shocks, new schedules. 751-4909 Let's do it again.-Love, Pennsylvania. Another gas station brakes, PegP.S.-Gil do you want to Smoke a needs engine work. $400 joint? bites the dust. Pile in back negotiable. Call 246-5105 or ROOM WANTED for couple seat-mechles are you scared frosh. 246-7779. beginning end NOTICES Please leave message of semester, 7 8nearo r Just one more baby milier. Loved L i n d a 2 4 6 7 8 _ LORI would like to know if anyone every second-Moe campus. Call - GAY STUDENT UNION-Room has extra diaphram cream for her to Chris 246-4597 045B In Union (beside SCOOP borrow T H E JERRY-You said it was okay to kill G OOD T I M E S HOUSE TO SHARE records). We are a peer support and the BOOKSHOP-Buys and fully furnished, capitalists to take power. Well, sells all appliances, 10 min. from campus. information center open to the entire DEAR LEFTY LOR I-(The then let's be fair about it and expect quality/scholarly used books, Hard Long Island community. $145 mo. and 1/5 utilities. Female Meetingsm e Troublemaker), It's the big 21 today! open season on communists. cover and paperback. Paperbacks sell 8 P M A a r e w e l c o It's only non-smokers only. 732-8770 Thursday . ll ! :Happy Birthday to one of my fair, right? at V2 price. Two floors of good 246-7943 favorite volleyball teammates. Hope browsing. 150 East Main Street, Port THIRD HOUSEMATE your day and softballgame turn out Jefferson, sought for 2 t a l k m y Carin, Jessiem Misha, Nora, Pam, 928-2664. 11-6 Tues-Sat. obtaininghouse lease beginning Register you bike with Operation ID. 1!tM P.S.-All June Call well. Yeah Peggy, Susan-Next year the suite's 1. Call Frank 689-8693 or Tara at Dept Public Safety 246-3333 for asteroids ! are going to be the best they've ever THE VITAMIN MAN from SUNYs 928-7893 Info. vitamins will deliver all kinds been!-Love, Jan P.S.-Bert and of DEAR JEFF-Oh, you can't live with Helene we'll make a suiteof eight. discount vitamins, minerals, herbs THE 1981 STUDENT WALK Service 'em, you can't live without 'em. and herbal teas to your dorm room is in operation from 8:00 PM til 2:00 Some "in" sorta irr- is-sis-table-ish or suite. No tax TO THE CITY SLICKERS-Thank no minimum 'SERVICES AM Monday through Friday. Call about ya. Happy B Day 4/19 and you for purchase. Call 246-5855 between 7 6-3333 ,many more being there Thursday night. I to have a team of two together 3SQ-Rina never would of made it without your PM-10 PM weekdays for free price HAVING A PARTY and need a students escort you to anywhere on list and order form. help. Maybe I am a country bartender? I do: weddings, campus. This service is free and MARY-One year down, one more kid-Punkinpuss graduations, barmitzvahs, sponsored by the Student Dormitory left, but I don't know it I can handle MOVING SALE: Harmon Kardon christenings or parties for any Patrol Organization. an R.A. for a roommate; You've AMATE-Like quad receiver, two large speakers, one occasion. CallKen 732-6414 made this year really the tape deck? Call special. Next me I microphone, fuzz box. wah-wah, full In the Fall '81 there will be three year will even be better. You just bedroom set oscilloscope, SHAPE UP with Yoga classes in sections of RUS 111: MWF gave to stop the sex crimes.-Love DEAR LYNNE-Having volt-ohm-meter. {rank at 689-8693 Rocky Point. 9:40-10e40, always, your best and only you for a Come to any class MWF 12-1, TuTh friend. roommates has been great. I'll miss evenings. Wed. 7 PM. Sat 10:30 AM, 744-0439 5:10-6:40. TO KARB you next year but that dirty building CHANNEL 21-Our is right next door to Sanger-Love, REFRIGERATOR KI NG-Used GUITAR, BANJO, bass lessons. PERSONALS spring fling was entertaining, even refrigerators and freezers bought and Experienced teacher. though you bitched out Anita P.S.-I'm not trying to make S uccessfu I most of the you i3el guilty so don't get sold. Delivery to campus available. method. Jazz, classical, folk, co-,ntry. A-I've missed you.-A time. I'm glad you did not get the mad Serving Stony Brook students for the References. $10/hr.981-95J-, disease of the humymuner. The past 9 years. We also do repairs. Call ultimate cop out. It's Don't miss G-FEST April 24 and 25. too bad that Busweiser, 34S1.00 928-9391 Anytime. MAGIC MUSIC MJIOBILE sould A FREE LECTURE you went only once, or was It twice. system with D.J. and 9ights. All types ON ALTERED STATES OF Maybe If you would had said 1974 DATSUN HB210: Automatic, music: New CONSCIOUSNESS something you KELLY FEST Kelly Quad's Second Wave, Disco Rock, would have felt Annual AM/FM radio, air conditioning, 30 Reggae, Oldies, Etc. Greai foryour better. Humble Jennifer By sally,it mondo party featuring two MPG. Low up-keep cost and great for dorm party. 928-5469 Real life experiences are took the BIKINI EFFIdIENCY, oh 12) live bands, two (2) super M.J.'s focused on 30 kegs of beer and plenty of fun for students. $1800. Call 246-7542 W R N G to highlight different altered don't forget Ho Jo's. Good lovin. ITI COMPUTER PROGRAMS state-the dream state, the drug Susder d bodi krab everyone. BEE THERE 23 of April In PASCAL and FORTRAN. Quick state, near-doath states and r at e ARE YOU always tired? Do s Call others-and their Impact on normal SUE-1 love you very much and you HELP WANTED andefficint. Reasonable often feet run downOr are you just Mike 246-8779 day-to-day consciousness. An IIways will. You are the best outcome of this lecture Is the firlfriend a guy can have. and my a burn out?l'v got a little pill for FEMALE SUBJECTS wanted, ages THE BALLOON TYCOON- discovery that favorite pookie. you. Call 246-5855 between 7-10 PM 18-30, to complete progressive altered Ihope you are as questionalres on Balloonagrams for all occasions-to states can be of benef it, such as happy as I m.-Lov, Robin weekdays. Yes. we're completely sexuality and emotion. Some explicit say "I Love You ,""I'm sorry meditation. serious sex ua material " Included. Happy Birthday, Rivenge, etc. Also POETS: We are selecting work for Questionalres may be obtained at unique personalized favors and .A meditation demonstration 1981 Anthology. NEED CASH?Lionel train nut will 224 Old Biology, 12:30-1:30 PM Is Submit it: centerpieces. Free delivery on provided at the conclusion of the Contemporary Poetry Press, PO Box pay you cash for those old trains Mon-Fri.Small fee paid. campus. 473-1591 lecture. 8. Lansing. N.Y. 14bJ2 aying in your attic gathering dust. Call Art, 246-3690 Page 14 STATESMAN April 22, 1981 Softball Infielders Doing a Good Job By Maureen McDermott competetive division 11 and III consistent job. These Patriots are teama.- ana--a_ atAt-+ mneGlk-+ starting ; puinVIIV% kation third base. Presently, she is The Stony Brook softball schools, this has increased the able to convert basic groundballs at first base. batting in the second spot due to team was defeated by a Division Patriots depth and playing to outs, while also turning over IF.lln Arrkrh niavs second her good speed and on base ISt. John's team yesterday, ability. the deadliest double plays. base, and is the only senior on percentages. Giannuzzi is 20-2. Outstanding offense goes The Pats are confident about The starters of the infield the squad. She has been doing an consistent on defense and has to Lucille Giannuzzi, who was winning their remaining 11 consist of: sophmore Ann outstanding job at bat by stopped many extra base hits two for four. games. With a majority Xof Champney, last year's Most contributing extra base hits. from sailing down the line. Presently the Pats record returning players from last years Valuable Player, at catcher. At shortstop is Detra Sarris Lastly, freshmen Phyllis stands at 3-6. They have team, which placed fifth in the Currently, Champney has been who is a Sophomore. This is Mehalakes and Marianne competed against top notch state, and also talented batting in the third or fourth Sarris' first year playing at the Partridge are the Patriotpitchers. teams and been involved in a freshmen, the States are not yet position and has been doing a intercollegiate level. She has an Their statistics do not reflect the rigorous schedule. Their out of focus. consistent job. outstanding glove and also tremendous amount of effort schedule consisted of many early The softball spotlight is on Michelle Scott is at first base. pitches when needed. and Improvement they give to Freshman. Giannuzzi plays each game. season games against the infield. They are doing a This is her second year on the . 9- Ama rs o am the infield. They are doing a each game. I- UPCOMING EVENTS LAST WEEK IN SPORTS TENNIS TENNIS April 23 Wagner -Away April 18 SB defeated Brooklyn 8-1 April 25 Concordia - Away April 28 C. W. Post - Home 3 PM LACROSSE April 15 SB defeated Queens 11-3 l LACROSSE April 22 St. John's - Away BASEBALL BASEBALL April 23 -C. W. Post - Home 3:30 PM April 15 SB defeated CCNY 16-6 April 25 Pace (2) - Away 12 PM I April 18 SB defeated Hunter (2) 8-3, 13-6 April 26 Staten Island (2) - Home 12 PM April 20 SB lost to Hofstra 17-9 April 28 Dowling - Away 8 PM April 21 S B defeated Lehman 1 1 -6 SOFTBALL < April 22 Hofstra - Home 4 PM April 23 Lehman - Away 4 PM WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD April 25 Paterson (2) - Away 11 AM April 18 SB lost to Southern Connecticut 93-51 April 27 Suffolk - Home 3:30 PM April 28 Southampton - Away 4 PM MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD April 15 SB lost to Farmingdale 109-33 WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD April 25 Cortland Invitationals - Away 10:30 AM MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD April 25 Hartwick Invitational - Away - -L mop I I...... 20cl- :: ...... -..:.:.. X. -:-:-:...... :. .-:... F:..- -I .-..I I. .-...... -.... . I ...... ,...... I ...... I : ...w^...... -. .^. V. WoV-...... -.W ...... 'Li -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I$ k t ~WINW.X . 0 The AllNew GRADUATKIDN „,, Brooktown Plaza I ating Class" Shopping Plaza Fo Honor the "1981 Gradui Nes. Hwy. & Hallock Rd. p..... "..: . := -: , :1 w- &:0 :% :. : - : . - - . :a:&:-:- :- .,,-: - -..:- . - ..:. :-. v. , . .-.. I. I...... v. ...-I- . Stony Brook, N.Y. 751-7411 Open 7 Days til 10 p m - Call in Advance for Prompt Servic crlator ^}otel 1 Gives you the best dollar value in town at MacArthur Airport H9 _____ :| GIVE US A TRY! _ __ 3845 Veterans Memorial HighvAvayIli BAKED Buy One CR p .I Ronkonkoma, New York 11 77 ZITI Get One r rz - _ DINNER lIoomit) 25C Additional EachTo Go _ Coupon Expn 5/20 -81 )rdially invites parents, rel(otives, and j| BAKED ~ Buy One R EE ends, to take advantage of our special rater . LASAGNA Get One D INNER(No Lnt) _ 25C AdditionalEach To Go Coupon Expim 6 X20/81 r commencement weekend: STUFFED Buy One C R $ C 81 Per Person B * J *PLUS TAX Per Night SHELLS Get One I - .'. oG Cop 6xi 5/20/8 Ddd/8o1Eac-. Double Occupancy DINNER (No Lmt) 2SC (M¢nomum~v2 Dus> SPAGHETTI Buy One R EE Includes: Cox20 & MEATBALL Get One c DINNER UINo mit) 25CAdditnEcaEach TotoGo . -- -- * FREE pick-up aiit FREnEIsland Mu(cArthur A .i SAUSAGE Buy One R EE * FKEEE door to door shuttle Y. Car &PEPPER Get One CouonUpm /2/9 from hotel to S.U.N DINNER(No Lmnt) 2S5CAddftm% Each To Go I * Late checkout commencer EGGPLANT Buy One C R E E * FRF-J. courtesy car back PARMIGIANA Get One I to L.I. MacArthur Airport DINNER (No urns a_ 2S}CAdddk»-l Eac To Go | uon Expbm 5/28 _ for reservation phone: ANTIPASTO Buy One FR EE area code 516-585-9500 I Reseruations SALAD Get One ask for Graduation 1^ .-.^. ' fl .I „ „ .I I I I...... . ...-.I I .. . -... -,- April 22, 1981 STATESMAN Page 15 Mends Track Team Players Perform Well Individually By Scott Whitney The Stony Brook Patriot track team had some good individual performances in the Iona Relays, a major east coast Invitational meet according to Coach Gary Westerfield. The meet was held on Randells Island Saturday, and followed a loss to Fencing Trophies Awarded SUNY at Farmingdale Wednesday, 109-33. Wednesday's meet at Farmingdale was a more lopsided defeat Twenty-one fencers competed in Stony Brook's round ofsix- than had been anticipated by Westerfweld. "Farmingdale is probably first Fencing Tournament on April 15. The The six finalists in rank order who received the best college in the state in track and fweld," Westerfield said. tournament began with the athletes divided into trophies are: John Whilhelm, Stu Furman, Tom Westerfield attributed most of Farmingdale's success to their three round robin pools of seven. The top four Kim, Nelson Yick, Dave Wholchock, and Jessica recruitment program. '"Mey recruit athletes from all over the state," he said. finishers in each pool then competed in the Hinds. The top two women finishers were Hinds semi-finals, which was two pools of six. The top and Arlene Eberle, who placed twelfth. The weather, windy and cold, did not do much for the Patriots three from each semi-final pool went into the final moral either. Only Peter Loud and Bill Atzl were able to win their events. Loud won the 400 meter intermediate hurdles and Atzl won The Stony Brook Baseball team took both games of a double header from Hunter College on Foments Track Saturday at home. Gamel: Stony Brook 8 Hunter 3- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R uns Hits Errors - - Exhibits Best Hunter 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 4 2 By Elena Naughton S.B. 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 8 15 3 The team's leading score was 7.Zo Although the Stony Brook O'Hara who contributed 16.5 Women's track team was points to the team's total. Pla yer Position At BEuts His Runs Walks Steals RBI defeated by a score of 93-51, OlHara, who is training for the Torres 1B 5 2 0 0 0 0 last Wednesday, their opponents, heptathlon, took first in the 200 O'Br ien SS 3 2 2 2 1 0 Southern Connecticut, showed dash in 27.5, and successfully Domozych DH 5 1 1 0 0 1 how impressed they were with high jumped 4 feet 10 inches. Kra mitz CF 4 3 2 0 0 1 the competition by dubbing the She also placed second in the WtcDo na Id 3B 3 1 1 0 0 1 Patriots 'the big red." long jump (15 feet 3inches). DiPaola LF 3 2 2 1 0 3 The 4 X 100 relay team of Running for Stony Brook in Astor RF 3 2 0 0 1 2 Colette Jean-Pierre, Beth the 3,000 were Virginia Zafonte, Figueroa 2B 4 2 0 0 0 0 O'Hara, Joy Enoch and Lilla who took third with a personal Ka su Ika C 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sexton once again took first best of 13:18.9, Anne Marie place with a time of 53.4, which Buffone (14:47.8) and Shalba Pitcher Tom Brusca hurled a consistent game, going all nine innings, giving up only three walks, betters last week's time by .8 Chandra (16:15.3). In the 400 four hits and striking out three. seconds which, according to dash Ellen Tietjen finished third Coach Kim Hovey, "in a sprintwith a time of 72:4. Ga me 2: Stony Brook 13 Hunter 6 relay, this is a great improvement."Competing for the Patriots in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Runs Hits Errors - - The 800 meter medley team the discus were Lori Morritt 79 Hunter 0 1 3 0 .0 0 0 x x 6 9 4 of Sexton, Enoch, O'Hara, and feet 2 inches; Kathy Harrold (64 S.B. 0 5 2 4 0 2 x x x 13 8 1 Irma Cabrera also took first and feet 8 inches), and Leslie Wollam qualified for the regionals with a (63 feet 3 inches). In the javelin time of 2:01. throw, Wollam sent the javelin Regularly, the second gme is a seven inning game, depending on the time factor single games Cabrera also qualified for the Tying 73 feet, 4.5 inches. are nine innings and double headers can either be seven or nine innings each. regionals in the 1,500 by Sexton took first place in the running a strong 5:08.9. Darlene shotput with a toss of 38 feet, Pla yer Po sitilo n At Bats Hits Runs Wa lks Steais RBI Ambrose placed third behind 7.5 inches. Position At Bats Htts Runs Walks Steals RBI Cabrera in 5:33.2. In the 100 Coach Hovey seemed very Torres 1B 4 0 1 0 0 0 meter dash, Jean-Pierre qualified pleased with the performances O'Brien S3 4 .* 1 0 0 1 for the states with a time of of all when she said "Everyone -W A Do rnozych IRF 4 0 0 0 0 0 13:2. did their personal best." Kra mitz CF 1 1 3 2 0 1 Mc~onald . 3B 1 0 3 3 0 0 ' Former SB Coach DiPaola LF 3 2 2 0 0 1 Astor OH 1 O l 1 1 1 Figueroa RF 3 2 1 1 1 3 Cites Violations Ka su ka C -3 I0 0 1 00 Fonner Stony Brook men's Collegiate Athletic Association Kaufman* RF I 0 0 0 0 0 basketball coach, Ron Bash (NCAA). According to Bash, Shutt* OH 2 l 1 0 0 1 t reported alleged violations about "the NCAA is currently Longwood College's Athletic investigating numerous game in the fifth inning, Shutt came in in the fourth inning. Program, after he was fired as violations in the Longwood Kaufman entered the Pitcher Gary Nagle had a strong ann throwing 12 strike outs. He gave up nine hits and only four their basketball coach on March athletic program and it appears 10. fairly certain that the NCAA will walks before he was taken out of the game in the sixth inning. The violations were reported place Longwood on probation to the United States Office of for a minimum of one or two Civil Rights Nd the National years beginning in the fall." l - Page 16 STATESMAN April 22, 1981