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- Fairhall and Gamberg Win Electicon
cl4thA Aftor n fmua mnntrh I 4-By Howad Saltzthe ballot failed, including the most A«malI shlwiallauWlUtMIY VHuo. 2-WsM a LIV U 111VIa-1 Chris Fairlial was elected treasurer of controversial referendum: to amend the battle, we finally won. There's no Polity yesterday defeating incumbent Polity Constitution to prohibit future describing how great we all feel." Larry Siegel by 58 votes, 477 to 419. referenda from earmarking specific iGamberg, whose term expires in three David Gamberg was also elected to the amounts to organizations. months, said, "I think that the fact that ;eight-member Polity Council, defeating The early-morning announcement that rve been elected late puts me at a great opponent Jeff Forman for the freshmanFairhall and Gamberg had won produced disadvantage as far as what I can do." representative seat, 114-78. a jubilant crowd of supporters in the Gamberg said he hopes to look into the Gamberg will take office immediately,Polity office in the Stony Brook Union. causes of the delayed elections as well as according to Election Board Co-ChairmanPtakhsh Misa, a spokesman for Fairhall, the controversial earmarking referendum. Steve Schoenfeld, and Fairhall in 11 days, said the unusually enthusiastic reactions In other elections, Sheryl Stiles, Diane in accordance with an earlier decision by were "because Chris has a strong Neuls, Steve Bodner and Jeff Lennon the Polity Judiciary that invalidated the following. We were robbed at the last were elected commuter senators, Joe Oct 7 runoff between the two sets of election. We worked harder thin ever to- Noah was elected both secretary and candidates because of alleged campaignmake sure that Chris would win." information chairman of the Commuter improprieties. Fairhall, who was not present when the College, though he will be allowed to 2Pa~nt^^ nn<1v nno nf tho« rw%6fin:ne* n«tfl UvlA Half of the eight referenda placed on announcement was made, said later, -'I accept, Ulnx vlle vI ule Prvrii , AeUlb L Ad Laudaio, Larry Schiller, Cindy Diamond CHRIS FAIRHALL and Caren Elfant were elected to the Judiciary. In a separate election among student staff." Judiciary members, Justice Kenneth The failed referenda included Fisher was elected chief justice. establishing as the only restraint on the Of the four referenda passed, an expenditure of money by a legislature the amendment to the Polity Constitution financial policies and procedures of Polity endorsing the principles of equal and the Chancellor's Guidelines; adding a opportunity received the largest majority, paragraph to the Constitution giving the 846 to 73. Other amendments adopted legislature the power to set the business included changing the term "College hours of any business which are located Master" to "Residence Hall Director;" in the college; and adding a paragraph to the Constitution adding a paragraph to the Constitution to allowing the legislature allow College Legislatures to "assign to establish disciplinary procedures in space within the respective residence their college for violations of the student halls, including public areas, basement conduct code that occur within their space, cafeterias and end-hall lounges:" college. The latter amendment did receive and adding a paragraph to the a majority of votes, but failed to get the Constitution allowing the legislatures "to twothirds necessary to amend the form committees to evaluate and review Constitution. The referendum to end the performance of the residential and earmarking of funds via referenda failed managerial assistants, and residence hall by the largest margin, 274 in favor to 626 against DAVID GAMBERG (center) ecstatic upon hearing that he had won the election and quad directors with input into the for freshman class representative. -decision to retain, excuse or relocate the (continued on page 8)
Stud en ts A ir Views a t Third Town Mee ting
IM-- lkT---- 11 IJL.--- By Nancy J. Hyman occured during both intersession A group of students and and Thanksgiving weekend and University administrators alleged lack of coordination gathered last night to hold the and communication within the third Polity-sponsored Town Department of Public Safety. On Hall Meeting since the beginning the latter topic, Kenth Sjolin, of the academic year. assistant director of Public Among those present were Safety for the main campus, University President John replied that ""that was a problem Marburger, University Business of the past," and added that the Manager Paul Madonna, Polity department holds regular weekly President Rich Zuckerman, meetings with the officers and Elizabeth Wadsworth, assistant directors to "lay down vice-president for Student new rules and regulations which Affairs, Physical Plant Director change from week to week." Kevin Jones and a score of Madonna cited the use of new othes. parking enforcement officers and ascertained that "trouble The first question posed was spots are beginning to clear up," by Kelly A Senator David in regard to illegally parked cars Berenbeum He cited the recent on campus. gootin > of an Adelphi Another issue widely University student. Berenbaum discussed was the possibility that in asked Madonna if there was a naster key had been used the numerous break-ins that ADMINISTRATORS AND STUDENTS talk together about the problems and policies at Stony Brook "any plan for officers to cary occurred during interseion. at the third town meeting. haniguns' at Stony Brook to Residence Life Director Claudia simply cannot replace this stuff which Madonna replied simply, done. The students who had ago." Justy said that in such cases her posed the original question - Marburger said, "There is not as soon as it's broken." He "No." had -tried to students try to Other questions asked department - countered by saying, "I enough money to replace safety suggested that provide lock changes as soon as to alleviate such concerned the ticketing. and understand budgetary problems ! equipment," adding though, that work together possible," and cited financial by the use of towing of legally and ileplly but safety should come first . . . I he was "extremely distressed by problems -~ ~ ~ %2V- Qi t«-« h-.-.^.. 4 constraints in getting repairs self-help" groups. .parked car, Durgplwie »"ial We put in work orders a year ' the crime rate,"' and that "We Reagan To Propose Federal Budget Cuts Washingto)n, D.C.- President dollars this year and to slightly The sources sayr the President gan goes c Rt. 25A East Setauket c Ronald Rea on the air over 41 billion in 1982. has also decided tto recommend with his al ddress to congress The sources said Reagan will slashing about one!billion dollars i 751-9618 i tonight. Souirces here yesterday ask congress further to reduce from the governmient's support i OPEN 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY g pinned dot wn some of the federal spending by another program for the dJairy industry. specifics thebysay Reagan will be $17.7 billion, through other The sources say he will offering as pwt of his economic means, i ncluding certain r e c o m m e n d applying A ______"non-budget items." _ ^_ _^ ^_ 1 _ ^ ______» _ .______^ ^ package. cost-of-living adjusstments to the The President is expected to Numerous social programs pay of federal woIrkers just once propose fedeeral budget cuts that already have been reported in a year instead of ttwice. { ATHISHi~~~~~~~~~ COUPON WORTH I will amount; to about six billion line to be cut.
- NEWS DIGEST - OFF lo gj 2b 0 I II2 International hI Any Sundae 1 Amid much speculation that the United States Counterpart. At the meeting, Kania described might not honor parts of the hostage accord with recent party moves to lead Poland out of its labor -Iran, word came yesterday that President Reagan problems. The East Genrnan, Erich Honecker, has intends to "Fully implement the agreement." been a harsh critic of the Polish union movement. A )0^ Expires 3/t/4 I E n Senator Charles Percy, who chairs the Foreign As the meeting took place, student strikes were w(t------Relations Committee, says he was given the news spreading across Poland. Id .- - -- ^ by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Tiat must have cheered former Secretary of s I "'- ^®*'^^s^^^®s~~s^^^- State Edmund Muskie. He told Percy's Committee yesterday that the agreement should be honored San Salvador - The fighting continues in El because the United States is "A great power" with Salvador. Military sources say gunfights between an interest in keeping its word. Muskie also said government troops and leftist guerillas have the accords Port Jeff Bowl will not further terrorism. He said Iran claimed 37 more lives. The death toll includes 15 achieved none of its objectives by CHEREB LANE seizing the guerillas in a battle near Santo Domingo and seven hostages. more in the small PORT JEFFERSON STA., town of San Martin. Attacks on foreign journalists continued, with Pliaty BusStofl Right OutsideOar l)fmm-! Berlin - The official news agency says CBS field producer Robert Beers the latest victim. Communist Party Chief Stanislaw Kania met near Beers says a man broke into his hotel room, ripped -Want to liven up- Berlin yesterday with his East German off his glasses and broke his nose. -a "deadly" week?- National t Santa Ana, California - An Orange County, Washington, D.C. - Secretary of State! Haig You provide the people, we provide the rCalifornia fire department spokesman said that 10 discussed El Salvador with congressional leaders to 12 people were injured in yesterday's crash yesterday. Chairman Charles Percy of the Senate fun, the food and the drinks. landing of a Boeing 737 jetliner at Santa Ana. Foreign Relations Committee said afterward that $7.°°per 'Me spokesman says the Air California jet came he's convinced there's hard evidence of outside person gives you: down between the field's two main runways with intervention and supply of communist forces its landing gear retracted. He said the plane inside El Salvador. He added * 3 Games of Bowling (and FREE bowling shoo rental) that: "outside forces appeared to have broken into several parts. should be on notice that this * Private Facility in nation will do which to enjoy loads of pizza, Fire crews were sent to the suburban airport, andaN the beer or sodayou can drinkd whatever is necessary to prevent a communist but witnesses say the craft did not catch fire. takeover." * PLUS At a suprisingly modest extra cost, we can also provide you with some trophies, State and Localk if you want to make a "tournamenrt out of your evening! New York- - New York City Police Hauppague - Suffolk County Executive Peter Commissioner Robert McGuire says he does not Cohalan criticized the New York State Public Give us acam for more info: believe police officers over-reacted during three Service Commission yesterday for approving rate recent shootings in which civilians were killed. increases for the Long Island Lighting Company 473-3300 During the interview yesterday, McGuire said which he says are "Driving (day or eve.) residents off the his department is "very concerned about (its) Island." 10% Discountsssg officers and the citizens of this city," and At his weekly news conference inHauppague, investigates "every time a police officer fires his Cohalan said in recent weeks he has received 1 0% Discount weapon." numerous letters and phone calls from Suffolk with SUSB 1.D. He added that he has "not seen any pattern of residents complaining about the drastic increase in P99ceHesth over-raction by members of the department." their electric bills. and Sucess McGuire said every police officer knows that when he fires his weapon "he to All is being judge and New York - Schools Chancellor Frank jury," He added that "I think they take that very Macchiarola met with members of a Queens Sun.- Sat. seriously." community school board yesterday in an effort to 6:00 am - 10 pm McGuire noted that there were fewer people end a parents anti-busing protest and hasten the shot and fewer incidents of police officers integration of 326 students shooting their into Intermediate weapons last year than in 1978 or School 1979. 231. Meanwhile, many parents of students from IS 231's recently closed annex in Rosedale continued IBREAKFAST yesterday to keep their children out of the classes. New York - A vice president SPECIALS:-UNLIMITEDbottoms cupof with Chase Only 92 of the 326 annex students showed up Manhatten Bank, Karen coyfee to everyone,you Gerard, was named yesterday at the main IS pay for only one.FREE yesterday 231 building in as Deputy Mayor for Economic Springfield Gardens. homemade Muffin with any Egg order, Developement The annex was shut down after the federal Pancakes At a City Hall news conference orFrench Toast. with Mayor government, contending the annex was used to Edward Koch, Gerard, 48-years-old LUNCHEON of Manhattan, segregate whites from blacks, threatened to cut off said she planned to work SPECIALS; to create a farorable millions of dollars in school aid to the city unless FREE cup of homemade climate for business, but declined to discuss the annex was closed. soup with any lunch plate.,Burger or Sandwich. specifics. Sixtypercent of the 300 annex students were Gerard is an economist specializing in the white. All but about 50 of the 16 hundred analysis of urban SPECIALS: FREE cup of home made bproblems, particularly the students at IS 231 in Springfield economics Gardens were soup & carefully prepared Tossed Salad with of New York City and New York State. non-white. any Dinner or Plateo. (Compiled from the Associated Press) Located 2 blocks ot f Jack In The Box, across from Maro$ 207 Route 25A Stauket ST TE M N US 7 5 60.n w .t S tateUivr ityo NewYorkandro~ igc ca#?_sa s 751-9763 the, Fpeh Sq--e Ormp Jke. tmsa ekonMna y,W=*=3ay ad Fridy,,A, ___Wbe Wk tPMr Ho~e Made AppIs P% md Cbm
Page 2 STATESMAN February 18, 1981 = Polity Senate Meets SASU; d m }12 Athletic Request Denied A ra i I - - - i I'.- -::s ...... +::- -s :: , .::.^Sv*:::.::. :i fS:i.:-:::5 .s. ens:0-:* - *::v*'.-. f1 -S: :f>:-.o:*.: - .C *:>* next week. A lobby and rally is scheduled to be 21-8-11, but a re-vote resulted in the failing of the held in Albany on March 17, five days before the motion 18-10-1, with less than the 2/3 majority Routie 253A New York State budget will be announced. necessary. The break-down of the requested St. James 862-8661 Other financial impositions cited by Stern and allocation went as follows: $2,080 for winter and 2 Miles We that4 ---..-. r^va.^1r^n^r1 jj irine :~4:ni~tia 1 i.. a&+iv: rt LIM SC;Aof tt Illgi. -taim were uuringCverh iniumosee ouageing. HSC Se~~~~cu~rit -eaCt hLosent qb
NanT- v 1 tlk»-« T - : : H-* 1PL -%7 -1 -4 DyRv n^an^yd. ny mXani universities o0 rew Iorx at A new acting assistant Farmingdale and College at Old director of Public Safety has Westbury, has been at Stony been named for East Campus, Brook since 1977. He has also according to University Business served as an investigator. Clark Manager Paul Madonna. ,,holds a B.S. from Adelphi Richie Clark, formerly University in Management and is training supervisor for the presently enrolled in the department, was named to this Master's Program here in Public position last Thursday, "to Affairs!'My first priority."dlark assume specific responsibility for explained, "will be to meet the all university areas east of major department heads at the Nicolls Road which include the Health Sciences Center and the Health Science Center, the Hospital and meet with the RICHIE CLARK University Hospital and Stage resident's association at the given at Orientation on the topic a XVI," Clark said last night. Stage XVI complex." He added of sexual assault and that a new Clark will be assuming the that his "immediate goal is to Rape Survival Hotline is being 0 position last held by John reinforce the positive image of instituted on campus. The Baxter. Public Safety officers on the Student Walk service was "I am very enthused with Stony Brook campus." mentioned, as was the problem I[Clark's] appointment and I am Other topics discussed at the of inadequate lighting, both confident he will serve the meeting was the usage of the inside and outside campus hospital, the Health Science gates at campus entrances, buildings. Center and Stage XVI areas with allowable sizes of student In response to problems great professionalism and re fri ge rators, storage for d i s c ussed, Marburger success,' said Madonna. residents, and sexual commented, "Stony Brook is a I' ' a-- COUPON 44 j dark, who formerly served as harrassment on campus. very young campus and its still I hath State lectures amr an officerx at AR,It wasssV4W noted bA&W&O; thatRU CLAW,>H learning how to do things." =as % Vaal%,Cj a& Lmit-11 &J &." %ov I Technology and Society I & By Joseph Bettelheim whih he proposes would deal mi industry." Kantrowitz stresses § 4'The relationship between the relationship between that such a concept is important 9L technology and society will have technology and society, and in order to increase the more to do with your life than controversial subjects such as the credibility of science in many anything in technology itselr saccharin issue, the emission areas, especially the nuclear said Arthur Kantrowitz in the level of toxic gases from vehicles industry, which he said has come opening to his speech in front of and power plants. to an apparent standstill. a large audience of engineering "'It is this lack of trust that is Mon.-Fri.| members in Kantrowitz explained that in evident in the complex and f5 students and faculty 2^ the Lecture Center last Friday the past it was difficult to find sometimes crippling regulations AUL WITH BACON, LETTUCE, TOMATOEl% fields that the American industry is night -'Cntrowitz, 63, a experts in highly technical LAND FRENCH FRtIES F graduate of physics from who would ask provoking, faced with," he said. Instead of regulations being affected by Columbia University, was questions from "General Motors lobbys or opponents of formerly the director of the without adversely effecting their technology, Kie trowitz suggests Avco Everett Research carees" It is for this reason that .'a Science Court where experts Laboratory and is a nationally Kantrowitz suggested "a new from all sides can contribute recognized leader in the group of professionals must be their scientific information." engineering and applied science formed," who are outside the Although Kantrowitz places profession. sphere of influence of any group. great importance on the Siklnce Kantrowitz, a faculty member "These experts would gain Court, he does point out that their technical expertise from the power to make value at Dartmouth and a consultant < >K to the State of Alasks, advocates the universities, where otherwise judgments must be vested in the ,KtM,Amu& Ak ONLY AT people. the !.Science Court" concept, they would have gained in wvo-:f---COUPON=-mmmm
February 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 WEATHER WATCH Compiled by Meteorologists DaveDabour and Peter Frank (Courtesy of the Stony Brook Weather Observatory) Summary Today's weather maps are a far cry from what we experienced earlier this winter. At that time, the pattern of the jet stream was from the northwest, out of central Canada. That's certainly not the case now. The jet stream is presently blowing from West to MAKE KEYS-EVERY KIND! East: the track is from the mils :hool I.D. required with school keys) . Pacific Ocean, across the Plains, EDISON LOCKSMUHS SEE THOMAS and right into the Northeast. We _ _ ~~~~EDISON I foresee no change in this U=t = PHONOGRAPH pattern, at least into the first t part EXHIBIT of the. weekend. 'One to one-hundred, quick" Furthermore, there is no Arctic I air in sight - all the Arctic air is trapped up near the North Pole, where it belongs. So, this unusually mild » - - - v - -- Ij 5 IF S I weather will continue through )ea,sonings the rest of the week, and, cross i^^ a Al ^Fudge-Imported Teas / H e rb Tea s your fingers, into the weekend fL
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Page 4 STATESMAN February 18, 1981 | - -I Meir Kahane Speaks Here Premeds and Predents: National MCAT Review Course On Jewish State and Judaism National DAT Review Course Extensive testing practice and intensive classroom review IsyIC.. Barbara-- A.A I:reinr- :- according to Kahane, intends to -lecture dealt specifically with in all sections of MCAT or DAT. 40 classroom hours. € The obstacle to peace in the destroy a race of people the differences between Judaic Weekend classes. Excellent specialist instructors. Middle East is the existence of a systematically, promising to do conceptions of killing and Jewish state and Jews in that so if given the opportunity. murder. Commandment six, MCAT Courses - $185.°° area .... Instant Peace Plan -- "TheI issue [in America] is not according to Kahane, has been DAT Courses - $165°° .1 give up Israel There won't be how many Nazis there are in this often mistranslated. It does not MCAT Sessions at Stony Brook begin Sat., Feb. 28th any Jews, but there'll be peace. country, but rather how many read "Thou Shalt Not Kill," but "Jews did for Jews what potential ones there are." rather "Thou Shalt Not ® NATIONAL REVIEW COURSES {a> blacks did for blacks. Worse. . . However, the threat of a new Murder." The differences in (212) 888-5475 Jews did for Jews what Jews did holocaust seems of even less terminology are significant to i for blacks." Rabbi Meir Kahane, importance than the holocaust the nature of the JDL in - L- controversial spokesman for, and in progress at this very moment. practice, as well as in Kahane's philosophical founder of, the Just as Jews are taught "not to own philosophosies. "If one Jewish Defense League (JIDL), stand beside our brother's comes to slay you, you slay him AUTO INSURANCE an organization that Kahane sees blood," as they did for the most first," Kahane instructs. "The as "a Jewish fist attached to a part during the 1940s in greatness of Eastern Europe is Jewish head," delivered an Germany, so should they not gone. . . .There is no mitzvah intimate lecture on the status of stand by watching their heritage blessing] in being killed." American Jews - intimate seep down a "melting pot" Addressing himself to the because he addressed a drain. " I n te r m arriage,question of peace in the Middle multitude of topics and evoked assimilation and alienation" are East, Kahane confessed to as many reactions. considered as the three most having a perfectly workable plan immediate insurance cards for any driver, any age Kahane's major concerns were d a n gerous enemies of for peace. According to the full financing available for the state of American Judaism. rabbi, "the obstacle to peace in 1/4 mile from SUNY economic and social affairs, the the Middle East is the existence Jews' lackadaisical approach to of a Jewish state and Jews in the affairs that most affect them that area." His conception of an and the future of the Jews as a infallible peace, then, stems collective people. In many from his "Instant peace plan - respects, Kahane's words were give up Israel. There won't be chiding his attentive but poorly any Jews, but there'll be peace. i informed audience - again and Guaranteed." again, he made references to Kahane expressed some truths names and places that, by facial he holds. He does not believe expression, he perceived as Israel's negotiations should unrecognized allusions, and so include giving up those lands elaborated - with specific "given to us, the Jews, by God." I reference. "The worst kind of Some people say that the M Szechuan-Cantonese-Polynesian ( Jew is an ignorant Jew. Pick up a obstacle to peace in the Middle r book." East rests in the issue of lands < I The lecture led to a somewhat taken in 1967. Kahane dismissed ( I < I heated question-and-answer t his possibility as virtually I He continued chiding ( session. After his initial Jewish ridiculous. Laughing, he I inaction in political < 70-minute lecture, one Soviet affairs. commented that "it's nice to < I Jew in the audience confronted Soviet Jewry, for example, first iknow that there was peace in ^j I Kahane on the issue of Soviet surfaced as a problem in 1917. 1966." Historv records disputes ii ; Jewry. An Israeli Jew questioned Kahane labelled the diplomacy i between Arabs and lews in the ] Complete Take-out Service the rabbi on the political employed by Jewish leaders of | area of Israel over millenium. consequences of land the period as "quiet diplomacy." l Kahane included Stony Brook |744 Rte. 25A Setauket negotiations in Israel. Another He added that "when something on his tour across the United 751-4063 student, the son of a mixed is non-existent, it is very quiet." States at the request of Stony m-- marriage, challenged Kahane on The Jews, he said "were fighting Brook Masada. Earlier in this his stand against intermarriage, for everyone, for Angela Davis, term, Masada, Hillel, and JACY Men's HA grapes, lettuce.... The Jew for !sponsored a lecture by Brett citing it as a threat to Judaism & BARBIEIR gs3.W7:00 itself. Trotsky, the Jew for Jesus, The Becker, at that time the national Next to Stony E Brook Post Office SO. Kahane's major argumental Jew for nothing. . .the largest director of the JDL This will 7:30-5t00 thrustscame irn the forms of some Jewish group in existence," likely be a tour that will have to Tr-p------good Mon.-Fri. only I frightening and sami-convincing everyone but for their fellows. linger in memory, for Kahane I Wash, Cut $6 00° pictures comparing Germany in Kahane turned to incorporate will soon be returning to his I & Blow 1ry with coupon I the 1920s and America today. the causes the JDL aided using hom," Israel. He plans to run in I Regular . go | The economic crash in Germany some forms of violence. A point the June 30 elections to the * Haircut * Long Hair Exsp I at that time crippled the middle Kahane made at this stage of his Knesset, Israel's parliament. classes. Frightened people will, MEN'S by instinct, do anything to curb the state of fear that surrounds HAIRSTYLIST them, he said. The German , \ & BARBER population was not a corporate ^< Main Street,On the Green Nazi machine, but rather Stony Brook frightened people. 751-4440 Kahane sees, similarly, -~~~~~~~~~~ "'terrible economic problems in this country that Ronald Reagan a"z/ will not be able to solve because they are inherent in the system." Al« America is on the verge of a $1 / 2181 Middle trillion national debt. Country Rd. Caners *4Eventually America will Lake Grove become one big New York City, I Cl( or' Cleveland." Accompanying this dangerous economic situation is the growth of Nazi and Ku Klux Klan activity in the 0,rl United States, Kahane said. Ir - Again, Kahane drew attention to the increasing numbers of PICK-Up ft Delivery Nazis and Klan members throughout the nation, Call "The Clean Machine" differentiating between a "Jew-hater" and a mere 10% Off with ad 588-9850 'ant i-semitic." The first,
February 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 5 -EDITORIALS mommina Voting Booths Bring Both Good and Bad
Students who turned our to vote in the Polity elections yesterday noticed a change in voting procedures, brought about by the introduction of voting booths, replacing the traditional voting boxes of the past. We applaud Polity's giant step into the 20th century. The alleged illegalities of last semester were not repeated due to the technological advances that precludes, for instance, ballot stuffing (i.e. one man one vote or widespread electioneering at polling places). In addition, there was an accessibility to the variety - LETTERS- three of voting choices either student rights or maintain of your reasons and feel offered in this election, not available previously. that the fourth can be resolved. Disregarding Rights a level of democratic Alas, as with all good things, the booths bring with them government), and does not care. I believe that a plus/minus system will tend to decrease the inherent problems and inequalities that hopefully will be Several examples wil suffice: To the Editor: Polity President Rich overemphasis on grades. The overcome in the future by better planning. The Polity Senate voting Zuckerman often illegally holds current system with large To begin, the lack of adaquate desemination of down (Feb. 9) a proposed proxy in the Senate, even grading gaps is unfair to many information concerning the various referenda was committee to investigate though it is forbidden by the possible violations of student students who do work that is complicated by the booth structure that prevented the Student Constitution that the judged to be between grades government laws in the delay executive (president) can be a voter from asking any appropriate questions which might (four months) of Polity such as B and C. Thus, students have arisen. Senate member; Polity Treasurer elections, represents not only a Larry Siegel is illegally holding sometimes get grades that are continuing repugnance for Secondly, the antiquated adherence to legalese jargon office because his term expired higher or lower than their student rights and laws, but a performance in a particular limited the student's capacity to vote coherently, and in Oct. 30. (To uphold the law,*the desire to not seek the truth. course. With a plus/minus response to their true needs and desires. Polity Council and Senate What is the principal reason should have appointed him to system students will be more for establishing student Thirdly, the placement in the booth of candidates and perform the duties of treasurer, likely to receive grades that are government? To maintain and but his voting on the Council referenda is rmcre suseptible to student rights. These more in .tune with their manipulation (or simple uphold and Senate is unconstitutional) Unintentional inequalities)- a possibility that Polity rights include prompt and just academic performance. Senior Class Representative The issue of the value of the officers should be on g jard for in the future. elections. But because of the Ruth Supovitz is illegally long delay, being in some cases holding her seat, because she plus/minus system for In order to facilitate the clean, smooth running of more than half the term of won her election by plurality application to graduate school is f u rther elections, we make the following office (e.g. freshman vote, not the constitutionally not important. Since a plus or representative), this student recommendations: required majority vote; and minus will reflect in a student right has been violated. Polity Senator Steve Schoenfeld point average, the graduate Therefore, questions arise: "Why grade *That all referenda be well publicized in advance of any is illegally a member of the has this right been violated?" school will have a more accurate election aquainting students with the issues at hand. Election Board, because student picture of a student's academic and "How can this violation be law forbids an individual from *That legalese be om'tted and plain talk:' -be instituted prevented capabilities. in the fuiture?" These holding those two positions. for future elections. questions The introduction of a would be answered by The Senate's action to vote the proposed committee *And finally, that the positions on the ballot of elected down the committee cannot be plus/minus system is a simple investigating the delay. offices and referenda be decided by lottery. termed a "decision." A decision change and should not cause But the Senate voted down requires grasping all aspects of confusion. It is a much fairer the committee. Such action an issue, forming premises, and grading system and thus should represents several things: the taking them to their logical be instituted for all students and Senate (including Polity Council conclusion. The Senate has no not just for the incoming members) not wanting to seek concern to grasp the aspects of freshmen class. About four years the truth for the delay; the the issue: protecting student uphold ago, Suffolk Community Statesman Senate not wanting to rights 1 and upholding democratic college instituted a plus grading student nights; and most government. This makes Polity system which was very favorably "Let Each Become Aware" ' importantly, the Senate showing one of the most unprincipled its repugnance for student laws. administrations that ever received and easily implemented. I am convinced that if the disgraced this campus. Let me end on a positive note. Benjamin Berry Election Board came before the Paul Joseph Coppa Statesman's concern with the Editor-in-Chief Senate and said they purposely optional nature of the new delayed the election to give Fallacious Reasoning system is valid. All professors Howard Saltz Richard Wald those students presently in office the additional power of should be required to use the Business Manager Managing Editor incumbency, the Senate would To the Editor: new system if instituted. do absolutely nothing. In a recent editorial (Feb.11), Thomas T. Liao News Director Nancy J. Hyman Why? The Senate presently you gave four reasons for being Acting Chairman News Editors Laura Craven, Ellen Lander allows student laws to be against the use of a plus/ minus Department of Technology Sports Director Lisa Napell violated (i.e. laws that support grading system. I disagree with and Society Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber Associate Professor Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus OLIPHANT Arts Editor Vince Tese Photo Director Dom Tavella Photo Editors Darryl J. Rotherforth. Henry Tanzil Assistant Business Managers Alan Federbush, Cory A. Golloub I Assistant News Editor Christine Castaldi Assistant Arts Editor Barbara Fein Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene M. Eberle Assistant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im, Robert Lieberman, Matthew Lebowitz, Felix Pimentel f Advertising Manager Art Dederick Advertising Art Director Robert O'Sullivan Production Manager James J. Mackin Executive Director Carole Myles -
m
Staff: News Joe Bettelheim, Richard Bourbeau, John Buscemi, Lisa Castignoli, Cathy Delli Carpini, Fileen Dengler. David Ourst, Deforis Girani, Bruce Goldfeder, Dawn Pescatore, Elizabeth Quenneville Michael Rowe, Lori Schoenfeld, Jim Scott, Reza Sigari, Glen Taverna. vara Tyson? Scott Weissman, Bruce Wisnicki; Sports: Christ ine Foley, Ronna Gordon, Jacqui Henderson, Theresa Hoyla. Dave Kapuvari, Gwen Kissel, James Nobles, Lenn Robbins. Raymond Stallone, Steven Weinstein, Scott Whitney, Peter Wishnie, Rod Woodhead; Arts: Julian Arbus Lindsey Biel, Judy Bohor, Doug Edelson Betty Gelfand, Lisa Goldsmith, Alan Golnick, Patric-a Greene, Neil hauser. 8rad Hodges, Armando Machado, Steve Osman, Lynn Perez, Marie perez. Mirhael Sapato. Sara Schenk. David Schulenberg, Steve Weber; photography: Suzanne "-tlon. David Jasse, Frank Mancuso, John 1vllsa Moornaw, EDavid Morrison. John Peebles, Thomas Shin. m Ti -S C orQn
Page 6 STATESMAN February 18. 1981 r
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CContents: ontents: Eglevsky Ballet Company Statesman r.itvl^ »0 v t--- Ramones Arrive Belatedly, A Museum's Fowl Exhibit, Controversy Surrounds Fort Apache, A Literary Analysis of Eglevsky, Bo Derek gives the Performance of Her Life, and more... -J I i 0 BOOK SALE A^^*TEB!^1 i^ February 21st- 28th iHfirs v- WS - -^f^fE^^SE^^E^^^^ - [ -^X^^x^^^^^^^ Extra 20% Discount off o our alreadydiscounted books. Includingall books in store New &, Used books. . Texts * Technical . Paperbacks * Craft Medical * Cookbooks - -~^^ . Best Sellers * Juveniles I 1
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Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18, 1981 r-m - Once this assault starts it does not subside until the final decibel wanes and all that remains in your stunned, clouded brain is this overpowering humming sound that has to mean full mental shutdown.
Concert/ - JudyIsaPunk
A by Neil Hauser last Saturday night. Roll H;gh School," "I nxiety? Pressure? Gut- Second generation punks Wanna Be Sedated" and wrenching frustration converged on the gym, "Rockaway Beach," while permeates because suited up in the best Freak the crowd danced on their something is desperately regalia Macy's has to chairs, screaming along wrong with this sick little offer, and with glazed eyes with their favorite lyrics. planet. "Gabba gabba, one reaching deep into the Saturday night, Sheena of us!" In some pathetic twilight zone, gleefully really was a punk rocker. way, the Ramones are the gyrated to the rifling Basically, the under- Beatles for our fi nal days. chords of the Blitzkrieg llying joke behind what the Downs' Syndrome be- Bop. Ramones do is that in stupidity there is hope and comes cute and violence Now I wanna sniff becomes friendly because some glue vice versa. With their the Ramones are bashing Now / wanna have initial audience, this joke their, and your, heads somethin' to do has already been played against the wall with a full All the kids wanna sniff out, but at this particular frontal assault on the some glue location, the point seemed senses . All the kids want especially suitable. Once this assault starts somethin' to do it does not subside until "Will you remember Jerry the final decibel wanes That's it. That's the entire Lee, John Lennon, T. Rex and all that remains in set of lyrics to a particular and o' Moulty? your stunned, clouded song that Joey Ramone It's the end, the end of the brain is this overpowering dedicated to "all the drug 70's humming sound that has addicts in the audience." It's the end, the end of the to mean full mental They all appauded back. century" shutdown. If you are at an For what it's worth, this unstable point in your life, lead vocalist has an This group has gotten stay far away from a ugliness that you have very competent at what Ramones concert. definitely seen before- they do, which may hurt Realizing that it does maybe in high school, them in the end. The have been better but with never, but their original take a while for trends to near metal shop. innocence afforded in the Ramones, that aspect breakthrough of pounding get to Suffolk County, it The Ramones began their clumsy early has always been irrele- out rapidfire ditties about appears that the L.I.E. has with "Do You Remember performances now looks vant. It was always the sad state of the world been really jammed the Rock and Roll Radio?" and calculated with every volume that mattered. As has already been taken past few years because went on to such favorites defiant stance well far as the Ramones further by newer groups. 1978 finally reached the as "Gimme Gimme Shock choreographed in ad- coming to Stony Brook making this one already Stony Brook Gymnasium Treatment," "Rock and vance. The sound could goes, it's better late than seem a bit dated. r - A)t the Library Art Gallery a collection of abstract paintings, drawings, and etchings by Julia Kim will be on exhibit throughFeb 28. The works shown date from Mixed Media Metaphors 1979 to 1980. In this short span of time there is a marked difference between the pieces by Patricia Greene of the first year and those of the second. The show is stolen by the etchings. Here Kim's talent is apparent, an interesting display of lithographs and seriographs; in black, greys and whites, with the exception of "Waterdrops." They provoke the viewer, with their dynamics, fluidity of line and complex patterns to look closely. A particularly interesting piece is the aforementioned "Waterdrops." It is well balanced in color and composition; ' candid yet forceful. It seems that Kim has gone from using black and white, to pastels, to bright bold colors. In some of her drawings such as "Girl Reading A Book,"there is a soft, naive quality brought about by the use of lilacs, pinks, and blues. A pictorial metaphor of calmness opposed to the vivid colors of her paintings. There are seven pieces being exhibited, mostly done in acrylics. Color is the main theme. The brighter the better it seems; though the result of overdoing it makes it gaudy and unattractive to the spectator. Kim combines yarn, beads silver strips and color to create an interesting composition. Though the collages are weak, lacking force and impact, besides the abstract studies, there are a number of still lifes depicting women and everyday objects (shoes, pen, and boxes) The feelings conveyed by the people stopping to browse were mixed. Curiously enough, the majority preferred the etchings to the rest of the exhibit. This may be an example ot thedifference between what the public likes and understands; but Kim should continue developing her talents with both lithography and seriographs.
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- -- - February 18, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A The Neighborhood Company Known Coast to Coast 1759 NIBBlE CNIVTAT RU# e8ff8Da a e CENTEREACII. L.LI.N.. 11729 -Ad J 2 Stocks West of NicoHls Rd. AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUSB i1 iis Center r~epivod th* highest rating for honwet fc^^-_Reported by NM* Times
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N.Y. 11794 Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18, 1981 ^^LHfW^^Hi^ I Fifteen miniature rooms are designed after various living styles from the 1600s to the 1930s.. ...you could ^--^Lf^ ^L^^^ I easily imagine a tiny familv going about their daily chores within. ME= Decoys, History and Dirtya Pictura ?s decoys and the great pop- dance with its specific is the burying ground these numerous problems ularity of hunting water- function. The Museum's belonging to the family of can be prevented and fowl. One of the most nine galleries contain over John Smith, who came to treated. Mount's paintings enjoyable gallery exhibits 100 horse drawn vehicles Stony Brook in the early were shown with various was "The Illusion of Real- devoted to European state 18th century. problems and applied con- lity: Miniature Period coaches, private and pub- The Art Museum was servation methods. ,Rooms,#I constructed and 'lic carriages, sleighs, the most informative visit. donated by Frederick children's vehicles, farm Held here are a major por- Hicks. Fifteen miniature wagons, prairie and mer- tion of the paintings and rooms are designed after chant vehicles, fi r e- drawings of William Sid- various living styles from fighting equipment, Long ney Mount (1 807-1868), a the 1600s to the 1930s. Island vehicles and resident of Stony Brook. The meticulous detail of carriage-related prints. Captured in his paintings these miniature realities are the scenes of everyday by Steven Weber make them very life-like. life in the 19th century. In You could easily imagine a- addition to his paintings, tiny family going about the works of Mount's he programs and, exhi- their daily chores within. brothers, niece and other bitions being offered at the The Carriage Museum's 19th 'century American Museums at Stony Brook entrance gallery is a simu- artists are displayed. A are historically interesting lated 19th century Long display entitled "Dirty Pic- and very worthwhile. The This exhibit gives the Island carriage house, tures II, An Update." was a History Museum is com- viewer the ability to look accommodating several very interesting and infor- posed of three galleries. critically at a painting and horse drawn carriages. mative exhibition con- The Main Gallery offers a to learn to discriminate Each carriage possessed a cerning the many ways in changing exhibition on between the artist's work unique. style, in accor- which a painting can dete- historical themes, featur- and the conservation riorate. It explains how ing a "Winter is a Jolly -problems which may ob-s- Month" display until Proceeding out of the cure or distract from his March 8. Composed of carriage entrance gallery work. 19th century winter gar- and up the path, the The Museums of Stony ments, it reveals an School House appears on ~Brook are located on Po, assortment of clothing the left. Peering in the Route 25A, about five from foot warmers to wAindHrwA theo haceir- nnnrij- minutes by car, west of the underwear. The clothing lar architectural interior campus. They are open style and fabric are very design is seen. Of course, Wednesday to Sunday interesting, depicting a one door is for boys, and from 1 0 AM to 5 PM. time of careful fashion. one for girls. The Blacks- Admission for students The Decoy Gallery fea- mith Shop, -the Corncrib, and senior citizens is $2; the English designed Barn adults, $2.50 and children tures "Gunner's Paradise: I 'Wild Fowling and Decoys and the Carriage Shed between six and 12, $ 1. on Long Iceland." This dis- appear next. Positioned Children under six a re play is devoted to various beyond the Carriage Shed admitted free. Liberating~~~~~~ an Relzn th 1Sl by Christine Castaldi 'The nest series of art are the oil paintings on woman she is now. In her self-portrait, levy Levy's collection of art focuses on women- canvas. There are nine oil paintings all captures the total growth and development of their entrappment 'together in this series. However, four of a child into a womran. Just as her other work and frustration, along with their infinite and them, are more symbolic and tend not to focus captures the growth of women until they endless potentiality, which is only possible on women as much as the other f ive paintings f inally reach their peak, their fullest potential, through the self do. The f ive o il paintings which center on through themselves. V^ilma Levy's exhibit in the Union Art gallery women are again revealing the progression of focuses on woman and on her self. Her women as the etchings did. The first and exhibit offers a magnificent perspective on largest oil painting reveals through the use of women through the use of etchings, oil colorful, massive, geometrical designs, paintings, and stoneware ceramics. womens' entanglements and frustrations. All of Levy's etchings are done in black and There is a progression with the oil paintings- white, and show the unique progression of going from the frustrated to the self- women. The first etching of five sustained woman. The "self" is emphasized demonstrates the entrapped, suppressed, and again in the very last oil painting which also frustrated woman who seems unable to .happens to be the smallest one in size. The escape the circle which engulfs her. The painting is of a woman, all alone, who is picture is of a woman who is entrapped by a looking into the future, perhaps. The black circle. progression which is demonstrated through .The other two etchings show women these paintings is a culmination of the interacting and supporting one another. The ,potentiality of the self. emphasis here is on the movement away f romn The last in this series, and most beautiful the black circle to the expressive freedom and -are the stoneware ceramic pieces. In this enjoyment of women helping each other out. group of four, one of them is a self-portrait. The last two etchings f inally project women as Levy's self-portrait, is by far, a magnificent a 010self-sufficient", and ""self-sustained" piece of art. It is a progression within itself, individual. They each show lone women, one because it shows us the artist- the woman, in seated and the other standing. Both reveal the biological stages of life and growth. The the meditative and relaxed side of woman as self-portrait progresses from the beginnings an individual; illuminating the serenity and of life itself, the embryo to a young girl, then to totality-of the woman by her self., a teenager, and f inally to the artist- the February 18. 1981 STATESMAN /Alter natives Page 5A e ave e n AWIAV * ^ W h th ew AkVI~im pTI extended wear Vision Cent contact lenses. 2007 SmithHaven Plaza-Lake Grove 1 0 % Discount Outside of Mall, facing Nesconset Hwy. with SUSB I.D. N T V ( R te 347 ) O A^111) SITH V "' * I-*/ A>} OTHER SPECIAL I 724-4448 G EsTAL CONSUTA IwjC PRESENLISF / i COLLEGE WEEKS 1981 FRM$39 FEATURES INCLUDED SSRound-Trip scheduled air transportation via American Airlines with Choose Contact Lenses Choose Glasses meals and beverage service enroute. 1 8 Days/7 Nights Accommodation Choose an apartment/cottage with kitchen, or Mermaid *$89 Complete SDeesitned in Bermuda. *Includes Desgnr Beach Club (condominiums), 1 Full Breakfast and Gourmet Dinner - Professional Fee & Fashion Daily if you choose Mermaid Beach 1Round-trip transfers - Care & Training Frames - Kit between Bermuda airport and your accommodations. Complimentary - Follow-up Visits < f o Beer-Bucks from Budweiser. Good for a free surprise. SDiscount book,- Money back J x.-70 guarantee on lenses let for huge savings in pubs, shops and tourist attractions. IOptional dependable and low-cost (moped) rental available. %College Week FREE PAIR of Courtesy Card. S Tnp runs March 21-28 Fashion Sunglasses i ^iFor More Information, Contact Dave Fink 246-4324 w/purchase of CONTACTS .with this ad Deadline Extended ^^^^^^^^^^Ki~lil~s~zxf^^^^^^^V- I ^^, ADMISSION _t^^^withcollege LD r -T ff% -- Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18, 1981 -~ Ad H - w It is unbelievable h ow all t h e c h a r ac te r s r e m a in so civilized. They sleep together, eat breakfast togetherand even tell jp kes t o ge t h e r. If you didn't know any better, you would swear that one of your mm/ little sister's slumber parties is going on. = Don't Blow Your Dough On Bo A by Alan Golnick and Fred Segal, becomes the lackluster cast as well. to dinner. MacLaine and Change of Seasons is pretentious and borders A Change of Seasons is Derek, seeing MacLaine Brandon light the fireplace more like a the movie being promoted on the ridiculous. Before television for the first time says, ""I've in the cabin and drink hot movie than by a splashy hot tub scene leaving his home the pre- a motion pic- wanted to meet you. We chocolate. ture. between Bo Derek and vious evening, Hopkins The subject matter is have so much in com- frivolous and Anthony Hopkins, two of admits to his wife that he insubstan- mon.' It is unbelievable how the stars. Television and is indeed going to rendez- tial. There is no brilliant "What?," MacLaine all thecharacters acting, newspaper ads pound vous with Derek. Mac- remainso and the direction asks. civilized. They sleep by Richard away at our weakness and La ine, asserti ng a Lang is approp- "Adam.' together, eat breakfast riately simple-minded. love for nudity and other newfound independence "'Yes, well, Adam is together, and even tell Why go and see kinkiness in the hope that in a retaliatory tactic, sets A common," his wife says. jokes together. If you Change of we will flock to the theat- her eyes on the first avail- Seasons? Just Not just Adam, but the didn't know any better, to get a look at Bo ers. But that scene is only able man, played by Derek? entire cast. Hopkins, you would swear that one Buy one of her the first three minutes of Michael Brandon. She pin-up pos- MacLaine, and Brandon of your little sister's ters instead. That is where film, and has nothing eyes him for about 30 are adequate in their roles slumber parties is going she gives the performance whatsoever to do with the seconds, they decide they but not dynamic. They on. of her life. rest of the movie. Further, are in love, and start shar- could fit in easily as ~ on BE %u m- a - A^ it serves only to exploit the ing housekeeping an almost members of a church _ Em tW / SA various assets of Derek- d GSO Film Series immediately. choir. themovie'sonly attraction. When Hopkins returns, As for Derek, her The Domination of Nature: The abruptly unrelated, second he finds Brandon in bed screen appearance boring 1 1 7 minutes worth rein- Peoples' Struggles to Survive with his wife, and wearing forces the notion that she of film that remains finds his bathrobe. He is has very little acting abil- Derek, a college student at 19 Feb. Nanook of the North (1922). B&W. appropriately furious, but ity. Her performance is a New England university, 60 min. after all, it is only fair play. taut, never allowing her to with Hopkins as her pro- A Change of Seasons is deliver more than one or Land Without Bread (1932). B&W. fessor. We are not quite nothing more than a two lines at a single 28 min. " ~ sure what is going on change of partners. moment. Her biggest 5 March The River (1938). B&W. 30 Min. between them, until they The arrival of winter accomplishment is 'her fly the academic coop Our Daily Bread (1944). B&W. 75 min. intersession sparks a uni- thin projection of sensual- together for an extracur- que problem for the pro- ity that is a distinct devia- " March The Gold Rush (1925) B&W. 81 min. ricular weekend-in Can- fessor and his wife. Will tion From her (plus a silent short to be announced) ada yet. real-life they go to their cabin personna of an air-headed Meanwhile, back at the retreat 2 April Louisiana Story (1948). B&W. 1 12 min. 7n upstate New flake. As a film star she is *old homestead, Hopkins' York, together as usual? making it on her bosom, (plus a D. W. Griffith short) wife (Shirley MacLaine) is Yes, only let Hopkins sleep not her talent. 16 Apri! How Green Was My Valley (1941). B&W predictably enraged and with Derek, and MacLaine Half of the two hour 112 min. hysterical at the thought with Brandon. movie is devoted to every- of her husband traveling The meeting of the 30 Apri IDays of Heaven (1 978). color. 95 min. thing that happens after 700 miles just to proctor a at Hop- happy foursome the arrival at the cabin. Kudzu (1977). color. 16 min. psychology exam. kins' house prior to their And nothing much The script, written by pilgrimage illustrates not happens. Hopkins and Alternating Thurs. evenings a 8 PM Erich Segal, Ronni Kern only the cliched script but Derek go skiing, then out at the Lecture Hall 4, Level 2, Health Science Center Suny at Stony Brook for more information Chase- Gone- - -- - to The- - - DoasIRINOWI~~~ .MP Seems Like Old Times Chase served time and is then Loews Theatre involuntarily placed in the posi- I by Steven D. Osman tion of having to dive out of a truck t was no surprise that Seems which is traveling at speeds Like Old times would end with a approaching 65 miles per smile. Seemingly unbelievable hour. One's sympathies pour out situations continually transpired. to him as he appears to be a walk- Yet, with the colorful cast of char- ing disaster area. Chase is all, at acters one was prepared to accept the same time, helpless, det- any possibility from dogs moan- ached, serious and slightly sar- ling pitifully to a trial where the castic, but extremely funny. He defending and prosecuting attor- cannot seem to find any direction neys are married to each other- and is constantly in need of help the accused being the ex-hus- from his ex-wife. band of the defense attorney. It Hawn plays the role of a cru- was all entirely believable. The sader for social justice, and, in her flow of events, although not leav- own small way, is successful. Her ing the viewer with an overkill of pack of dogs, personal convict intrigue, were spontaneous and rehabilitation program, and con- unpredictable in other ways. cern for her ex-husband are but a - -- Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn few ways in which she helps oth- comedy. The comical and serious sions, gestures, jealousies and captured the spotlight, both of ers less fortunate than she. All of combined to give this movie the like may leave one with an them being highly atypical indi- her heroics substantiate this something extra. The antics of the image of this picture as some- viduals. Any man who travels to ''save the world"' philosophy in chauffeur deserve mention too. thing more than a zany comedy. Mexico with the good intention of undeniable terms. For the less analytical: If you doing a story on illegal aliens, and Along with Hawn and Chase, Some of the less noticeable are depressed this movie can't winds up spending two the other actors, including the details are instead a source of the film's help but make you laugh, and if in a Mexican jail, dogs, contributed a great deal to strength. years of his life Paying close attention you are already jovial, this film make this a very well balanced to social subtleties, is in dire need of something. facial expres- could have you rolling in the aisle. February 18, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 7A 5 All Departments 0 is proud to Please be advised that yearbook photographers will soon come by to Valentine's ] thav e your department chairman's are Welcomi photo taken for the 1981 yearbook. YYour cooperation is greatly Place: En TIME: 10 - s appreciated. i DATE:2/1l 5SPECULA will NOT meet this Wrednesday, Februarv 18th. Meeting l will resume next Wed.. Feb. 25th in Rm. 237. Union at 7:30 p.m. Rock n' ALL ARE WELCOME!! sta rhe Gab X The Stony Brook Thurs., Februa f Riding Club in the U |Will meet tonight (Wed., Feb. 18) at admissio 8:00 p.m. in room 213 of the Stony beer: 3fw Brook Union. sponsored k |Meeting will consist of: ifRerised show schedule and sign-up t. St. Helen r for first show Gelleral discussion on activities c logy Club b V Inesday F ruary 18th Pk E >Rm. 315 5 ) p.m. _. _h. _ _ - & l ( L'ouverture) Trench fm L _t.. _ _ Haitian I imunitv Spreading Ridge Subdiction the 19th ' Subduction isure and ence of a presen ts We urge -a dance blitz- i bute to College m the Is ring lest in soc. »es of ; Music p.m. in the last e Spring y he name r 19th here is a ion: m. 956. w- It & J :lub 1981 Bldg. ciel ies Is) FAST! I s Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18. 1981 PSC DME'ETING oil Wednesday, February 18 7:30 p.m. ill Polity (first 10 clubs ON\LY) Hfill-cl presents IM_ i Joehit Radar's award wvinning fifin February 25th L.i sMy Father Tol Me 8 & I I pm e Wed., 2/18,9:00 p-m., Union Auditorium S.B. UNION 23 1 also, Fri., 2/20 The New Riders Shabbat Dinnter of The Purple Sage Tabler Cafe, 6:1.5 Tickets: $6.00 On Sale NOW Services Cafeteria Dinner Call HilIeI for reservation, March 8th or come to 8 & I lpm Hillel Office. I - * Union Auditorium .S . ^kaUeui, ^W Jor a Kau onen J~~~ W il h o ld its n e x t and Vital Parts ^r~meeting on 'Wed. Tickets: $6.00 On Sale NOW! ^~~Feb. 18 981 -Itw«r* B~in the Library, 4006 102. I Refreshments will be served. LALL ARE ENCOUIRAGED To &~~~~A TTE ND! THERE WILL BE A GENER AL MEETING of Amtniestvy International Febrtuarv 19lh. Soc. & Beh. Sci. Bldg.n The Stony Brook Safety Serv.ices is pleased to annouince N 302 at 5:00 p.m. that we will be offering v-ariotus instrtictor coutrses for Stonv Brook students. faciltyv staff. and commtinitu members. You mtist have a currently valid basic certificate in the area you wish to become an instructor. New Ciampuls Newsreel There will be a course fee of approximately $2.00 to cover is now in pre-prodiuction the cost of manuals and instructional materials. All stages of a psychological courses will be held on the second floor of the Stony Brook Union in room 231. The schedtile fGm instructor horror film. courses is as follows. All new members are welcome Modular C.P.R. - Tue. 2/24, Tue. 3/3, Thu. 3/5, 7 p.m.-JO:30. Wed. Night, 9:00 p.m. Multimedia First Aid - Mon. 2 23. Thu. 3/4- 7 p.m.-1O :310. Union Room 229 Standard First Aid - Thus. 2/19. Thtu. 2/26. Thu. 3/5. 7-10:30. Advanced First Aid - Thu. 2/19. Thu. 2/26. Thuj. 3/5. 7-10:30. 0 Advanced First Aid - Thu. 2/19, Thu. 2/26, Thu. 31'5. Thu. 3/12, 7-10:30 p.m. Sister Mary Hegertv For further information oer to register for a c*lass call 26 16 (Brooklyn Diocese) 5105 betwieen 3:30 & 5:00. Y(Hu must attend all sessiions ojf Will speak on El Salvador your psarticular colurse in order to he certified. These courses Wednesdav, Feb. 18 are offered as a public service hv the Stonv Brook Safetv Sertvices and the Stuffolk C(oiny!Red Crb<«. ith cooervt io 8:30 p.m., Rm. N 303, SBS and suplpIort o2f Pfditv and the Stonry Brook V nion. Coffee & Donuls w-ill be sereAid. Sipnmsored 1Ny Red Rallfwn 1 February 18, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 9A e 111 * B -^ ^ 1^The truth of the matter is that, even though FORT APACHE offers action-pacted atnd its | *J^^I^B fthrilling excitement, the magnitude of its controversy has way surpassed that of i * * -- *- -* entertainment. A Fort:ress of Controversy Fort Apache character-role as boss. He's a Loews, Stony Brook tough-as-nails, by-the-book cap- Eby Armando Machado tain, who intends to rid Fort very so often a film comes Apache of its crooked cops, but along based on a controversial finds out it's easier said than issue that in some way or another done. affects our society, such in The All the roles in the film were China Syndrome, about the pos- well portrayed, and the imme- sible dangers of nuclear energy diate rapport between Newman plants or The Deer Hunter and and Ticotin is exceptionally Coming Home about the sense- beautiful. less impact of the Vietnam War. Based on the experiences of Rare is the film that becomes the former police officers Tom Mul- issue in question, and as a result hearn and 'Pete Tessitore, the gains popularity even before it is movie was filmed in the deterio- finished. rated streets of the South Bronx. Fort Apache, The Bronx, The scenes of the burned-down which opened on Feb. 6, is such a buildings and the garbage-filled film. The issue in question is alleys are more effective than any whether it presents stereotypical Hollywood set could ever be. The portrayals of blacks and Hispanics realism of the dialogue also adds as being full-time criminals and that of its entertainment. (Danny Aiello) throw an innocent to the film's powerfulness. hoodlums. Since the movie The $20 million Time-Life Films Puerto Rican youth to his death The movie was written by Hey- started filming early last year, and 20th-Century Fox production from a roof-top. He is tormented wood Gould and directed by black and Hispanic organizations focuses on a veteran police officer by the decision of whether to turn Daniel Petrie. Like all writers and have protested it, and continue to named Murphy (Newman), who is in the officer or ignore the whole directors, they are the ones who do so, charging that its makers one of the very few honest cops matter. As other cops in his pre- decide what to emphasize in a (including the star of the film, left at the 41st precinct in the cinct would say, "It's just another movie. What the leaders of the Paul Newman) have developed a Bronx, which is nicknamed Fort dead Puerto Rican." But even Committee Against Fort biased view of the people in the Apache because it is located in with all its thrilling violence, the Apache are upset about is that South Bronx. Protestors have "hostile territory." film leaves room for some ligh- Gould and Petrie fail to show the handed out leaflets which say the It begins with a devastating thearted humor, mostly between 'good side" of the people of the movie depicts blacks and Puerto scene when a black hooker Murphy and his young clothes- South Bronx. Petrie, who like Ricans as -savage5," criminals, named Charlotte (Pam Grier) conscious partner, Officer Corelli Newman, was forced to defend and degenerates ... at a time shoots and kills two rookie cops at (Ken Wahl), who looks up to the film, was quoted as saying, when the KKK and other hate point-blank-range as they sit in Murphy as a little boy looks upto a "Of course we are aware there groups are openly calling for their squad car. The first half of heroic big brother. are good people in the Bronx, racial murders." the movie, although filled with Newman's leading lady is a there are a lot of statements in the Newman, forced to defend the such shocking scenes, contains beautiful young actress named film that the precinct is an oasis movie, has been quoted as say- no real plot, but, rather, is dedi- Rachel Ticotin, who makes her where these people can take ing, "We hope the film will be the cated to showing Murphy's daily screen-debut in Fort Apache. refuge. positive catalyst needed to start a heroic deeds, some of which She plays Murphy's girlfriend, . Fort Apache, The Bronx is an nationwide effort to rebuild the include saving the life of a suici- Isabella, a Puerto Rican nurse extremely exciting and quite inner cities and better the lives of dal homosexual, delivering the hooked on heroin whose death touching film. But its superb their inhabitants." baby of a 14-year-old girl and dis- shatters Murphy. She and New- entertainment has been oversha- The truth of the matter is that, arming a knife-waving lunatic by man work so well together that it dowed by the highly unfortunate even though Fort Apache offers acting like a lunatic himself. seems as if they have been acting differences of opinions about its action-packed and thrilling We see the beginnings of a plot partners for years. description of life in the South excitement, the magnitude of its in the middle of the movie when Ed Asner plays his usual Bronx. Eglevsky Insures Its Fame The opening of the 1981 season of the the classical dance mold. It works delightfully. Eglevsky Ballet Company last Wednesday Stony Brook also saw the premiere of Villel- night at the Fine Arts Center was a trium- la's "Adagio Cantabile." Performed less phant celebration of exciting movements and smoothly than "Prelude," the dancers in original dance. With this season, the Eglevsky "Adagio"' were unsure of themselves has finally established itself as one of the throughout the number. Classical and slow leading small performing troupes in the moving, the choreography is flowing although nation. often the dancers were blatantly spaced Three ballets were premiered, including incorrectly, often crowding each other in the two by the artistic coordinator of the Eglevsky, corners of the stage. Mitchell Flanders, the Edward Villella, and one by resident choreo- only male dancer on stage, seemed out of grapher Michael Vernon. Also performed place, uncomfortable amid the eight female were George Balanchine's "'Concerto dancers. Barocco,"' an intricate, classical masterpiece Vernon's Recollections featured Gaye Bax- set to a Bach score, and Balanchine's "Taran- ley and Rick Abel in a 1 930s setting. It covered tella,"" a fast-paced display of sheer the love relationship of the two dancers, but entertainment. "* not in chronological order. They are first seen The debut of Villella's "Prelude, Fugue, and -when Baxley is reading what is probably a Riffs" is jazz. It's three pairs of male-female farewell letter from her once-lover Abel. From couples working separately to create a there we are tuned into the various stages of delightful stage effect. And, it's Leonard Bern- their partnership. The choreography is loose stein at his liveliest with music from the and free though the audience has no trouble Broadway production of 'Wonderful Town." following its story. -Arty Rotschild Villella has created a soft-shoe jazz piece from a-slb an -n-v ---P. at- y Page IOA STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18, 1981 W EDSB~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~ I - I 12:00-3:00 - Marc Stern 1 3:00-7:00 - (off th;air) i 3 Village Plaza, 25A . 7:00-1 1:00 - Bill Lazaroff : 11:00-1:00 - Classical Music Ar^T: Stony Brook 1:00-2:00 - Gay Spirit w/Dftug Edelmon 2:00-6:00 - Frank Valenti r^-^ 7fWAA Home of the a ra G t r e *^ ^^\^ * RtAL&AAAM 6:30 - SUNV Sid e I Jp w / Ba r b ¢ and Eri A lie 6:30-7:006:00 - CELD Course: American Jewish Experience TUESDAY SPECIAL 7:00-9:00 -Jim Ross: The Bluegrass Show 9:00-11:00 - *Folk Festival IJSA* 11:00-12:00 -Special La~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... THURSDAY el El 9 e 7 - 7 ^ ...... w / M ik Girardrl. Nancv Belhicci .... .^^^^ 3:00-7:0012:00-3:00 - -Th (off theRe air) a 7:00-11:00 - Eariv Morning Riser *11:00-1:00 - Clssical w/Oiana Bia.sxsc 1:00-1:30 - Gift of Health w/Barbarhr Blom f TUESDAY & THURSDAY TURSDAY SPECIAL 1:30-2:00 - Focus _ 2:00-6:00 - Robin Budd * IUD Tap 6:00-7:00 - Music of the Black Church * on 7:00-9:00 - Jerry Dallal u/ Trdinale F #Ik Sh^ow I 16 Pe 9:00-10:00 - IJ;%;eor TaPed Con(cert Series 10:0)-2:00 - Mike Yuhas | 3I0 til 8:*00 p.m. WITH FOOD PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON I ICoupon Expires 2/28/81 1 ------« - - M l - . - ~~~Ail I I GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL (A~ University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro- pology, art, bilingual educa- tion, folk music and folk Epti~~ R ickelsN q: dance, history, political sci- inuLMM ~~~~Shopig.. f ence, sociology, Spanish lan- UNT SUPERMARKET < I -- GIN---ti VODKA by I ^ - Located in Port l,^ K iAlexi Vodka...... $4«58iitre^^ m\ Jefferson Exactly Carnaby/s Gin...... $4.79itre|l-l Georgi Vodka ...... $4.69ii;tre.. o\ 2.8 miles from Ah\ fMain Campus Stonehouse Gin...... $4.59i.tre Stonehouse...... $4959iitre .. - Call for Directions - | Smirnoff Vodka-90 0. $8.33iitre JQ w _ and Appointment MAolseponllbto kw typove -Ph 1C irm-Nwwof _bsrvS -~~~~~~~~~~Ai516a e2cc)5nc Imm~ediate Occupancy February 18, 1981 STATESMAN/A Iternat ives Page 1 1A mmx -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 A Solid State Seminar with Professor Joe Serene of Yale Uni- ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: General informa- RECITAL: Violinist Catherine Yoko Okaya performs works by versity discussing "New Insights from Sound Propagation in tion, 1 PM, SBU Auditorium; on biological sciences and bio- Beethoven, Lalo, and Dvorak at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center 3He-B,'* at 2 PM in Grad Physics C-120. chemistry, 2 PM, SBU Auditorium; on humanities andfine arts, Recital Hall. SYMPOSIUM: "Kafka and the Modern Novel," with interna- 2 PM, SBU 236. Tours: 11 AM, 12 noon, 3 PM. Information: 246-5126. COLLOQUIUM: The Physics Department presents Professor tional speakers, all in English, from 9 AM to 12 noon and 2 PM Max Dresden of Stony Brook discussing "The Vagaries of the to 6:30 PM, in the Senior Commons (2nd floor) Graduate RECITAL: University Band, Simon Karasick conducting, at 3 Temperature Concept, from Solids to the Universe," at 4:15 PM Chemistry. PM in the Fine Arts Center Main Auditorium. in Old Physics 137. EXHIBITS: Paintings of Alice Neel on display in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery through March 20, weekdays from 12 noon WORKSHOP REGISTRATION: Last day to sign upfor several LECTURE: Professor Jerome Christensen of Purdue Univer- Crafts to 4 PM. workshops beginning week of Feb. 23 in the Union sity discusses "Thoughts That Do Often Lie Too Deep for Center. Information: 246-3657/ 7107. Tears--at 4 PM in the Humanities Lounge. Toward a Romantic Paintings and Ceramics (see Wednesday). Concept of Lyrical Drama. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Paintings, Drawings and Graphics by Julia Kim on display in RECITAL: Jeanine Gilson performs on the French Horn at 8 WORKSHOP: "Discover Your Camera," a complete workshop the Library Galleria (E1315) weekdays from 8:30 AM to 5 PM. PM in the Fine Arts Center Recitl Hall. Works of Beethoven, on the operation of 35mm photo equipment, at 7 PM in the Brahms, Hindemih. Union Crafts Center; free. MEN'S JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. Dowling, 6 EXHIBITS: See Friday listing. CONCERT: The Rainy Night House presents Folk-Rock Guita- PM, Gym. rist Steve Crow performing Dylan, Young and original tunes at MEN'S BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. NY Tech, 8 PM, Gym. Paintings by Jerry Wickham on display in the Union Art Gallery, 9 PM. weekdays 9-5 PM. BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: Second and last REGISTRATION: Last day to register for Ceramics and Photo- day, topic: "The Engineer as Manager," N-1 12 Social & Behav- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. Hunter, 7 PM, Gym. graphy workshops that begin February 19, at the Union Crafts ioral Sciences. Admission of $455 includes lunches, course Center For information: 246-3657/ 7107. materials. Information: 246-5938. INTERNATINAL FOLK DANCING: In Tabler Cafeteria at 8 PM. Students, $1, others $2.50. Information: 935-9131. EXHIBIT: Paintings and ceramics by Vilma Levy are on display An interview with artist John MacWhinnie on 'The in the Union Gallery from 9-5 PM every weekday. RADIO: Lou Stevens Show," at 6 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. MEDITATION SEMINAR: Free introductory courses in funda- LIFE SCULPTING & PAINTING SESSIONS: In the Union mental techniques of meditation. Refreshments, at 7:30 PM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 7:30-9:30 PM, $1 admission. Information: 246- SBU 226. SEMINARS: A Nuclear Theory Seminar with Dr. A. Gat of Gallery from 3657. Brookhaven National Lab and Hebrew University: "Introduction POETRY READING: By Seamus Heaney at 7:30 PM in the to Sigma-hypernuclei," at 4 PM in Grad Physics C-133. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Union Auditorium. Seamus Heaney is a distinguished Irish Information on poet. This event is sponsored by the English Department and Molecular Biology Program presents Dr. Raghupathy Sarma of OPEN HOUSE FOR EVENING COURSES: study on graduate level and for those who Poetry Center. . ' Stony Brook to discuss "Crystal Structure of a Bacterial Lyso- part-time evening PM, N- zyme,' at noon in room 006 of Graduate Biology. have completed two years of undergraduate study-1 201 Social and Behavioral Sciences. Center for Continuing WORKSHOP: "Discover Your Camera," on the operation of 35mm photo equipment, at 8 PM, Union Crafts Center. Free. RECITAL: Flutist Leonard Garrison performs wor! - - I mm Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 18, 1981 -VIEWPOINTS------it-i--- mmw El Salvador: Vietnam and Iran Revisited BymMicheal Hussev . &-_ S _ as el i!__A .. campaign to bring E1l Salvador to the forefront of vador. In the words of 24 congressmen who wrote to the It's a familiar story by now. In the face of increasing world attention and to make it a test of Allied and President in March of last year, "We believe that pressure from a popular-based uprising, the Third World send- Soviet relations with the United States. In remarks ing military aid to a government which cannot control nation's nominal governments step up the level of that hauntingly recall the days of the Tonkin Gulf its own military, and which continues to brutally violence in a steadily escalating civil war. At the same resolution, Secretary of State Alexander Haig sees the repress its own people, is a repudiation time, in an attempt to buy time and legitimacy, it resorts of the princi- Salvadorian situation as giving form to complaints he ples upon which the United States was founded." to limited and ineffective reform measures that fail to has been making of Soviet expansionism, and his State In order to stop further bloodshed and to sway the civilian population or isolate the guerillas. The bring Department spokesman makes assertions of guerrillas democracy and order to El Salvador, the United States United States Government pours in large amounts of "organized from the outside." At the same time the must end its own military involvement and increase economic and military aid, as well as military advisors, in U.S. government has seriously misrepresented the the opportunity for a peaceful resolution to the crisis an effort to prop up the military-backed junta in its current situation in El Salvador. It has overestimated through recognition of the FDR as the legitimate and attempt to put down the rebellion. Unwilling to the viability of the current regime while downplaying representative voice of the Salvadorian people. recognize the justice of the revolutionary struggle, The the its responsibility for repressive violence. The Ameri- people of El Salvador themselves United States instead cries of outside must decide their involvement and can government, as well as the media, has exaggerated own destiny. becomes determined to make the small nation the the importance and value of the reform measures and In order to further this end, a coalition of churches, battleground against an alleged Soviet-directed also portrayed opposition forces as terrorists under the labor unions, academics and other concerned individu- international conspiracy of aggression. The long road of control of the Soviet Union and unwilling to engage in als have formed a nationwide organization called the deepening American involvement with its attendant meaningful dialogue towards a resolution of the crisis. Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salva- rising cost in human suffering begins. In an attempt to increase American intervention in dor. A Stony Brook community and campus group, This continuing record of the injustices and tragedy the Third World and move away from what it has made up of representatives of the Latin American Stu- of American diplomacy in the 20th century has now derisively labelled as the "Vietnam Syndrome," the dents Organization, the Newman Club, the become exemplified in the small Central American Reagan Administration ignores the most important Democratic Socialist Forum, Red Balloon, the Inter- nation of El Salvador. The people of this nation, a lessons for the United States of its involvement in Viet- national Student Organization and other concerned largely agricultural country of 4.5 million, are now nam and Iran. It now seems even more painfully groups and individuals, has started up in an attempt to involved in an armed struggle to overthrow almost 50 obvious that large scale infusions of men, money and educate the community about the situation in El Salva- years of military dictatorship. Behind a broad-based material will not shore up an essentially unpopular dor and to end American involvement in that nation. coalition, The Democratic Revolutionary Front, the repressive regime nor prevent a popular revolution. It is of the utmost importance that those opposed to overwhelming majority of the population has coa- The more mature, just, and farsighted American the present state of American intervention in El Salva- lesced, including all of the major opposition parties, response to the popular struggles in Nicaragua and dor become more organized and vocal. Those who trade unions, professional and small business associa- Zimbabwe is once again being shunned in favor of a ignored or slighted the beginnings of American invol- tions, the Catholic Church, and peasant and student hard-line approach that is bound to backfire. When the vement in Vietnam must in some way carry associations. It is with fierce determination Salvadorian the that they people know that the U.S. is arming the responsibility for the tragic duration are now waging this fight for social of that war. justice and demo- government that kills them, anti-American feelings Today we carry a similar responsibility cracy, a battle that has for the people seen almost 11,000 people killed grow, and they are forced to accept military and eco- of El Salvador and in the their struggle for freedom and last 16 months, 80 percent of whom the Catholic nomic support from any source they can find in order social justice. Church there has attributed to crimes committed by to continue the struggle. Fewer developments would (The writer is a senior philosophy major and a member the army and rightist para-military forces. offer more opportunity for Soviet involvement than the of the Stony Brook Committee in Solidarity levith the The Reagan Administration has Pmharkprl an n pgeaainkin nf Amprionn nrsoon _"DLiisa C!1' - --- C6,ulxjx I I Acto %-,III utzl rLl u U II jL lcas~oalatauvl vAmJmeIcatii i Student Government Equals Tyrannical Rul e By Joseph Coppa you to pass a constitutional amendment adopted (i.e. accepted and legally bind- addition, the Polity Senate (99 percent When tyranny is abroad, "submis- that would forbid you from placing sion," ing). But these politicians ignore not of its members), did not even care to look wrote Andrew Eliot in 1765, "is a referenda on the ballot allocating a spe- only your constitution, which you, the at, or discuss, the budget. They blindly crime." Such a crime willhot be com- cific amount of money to a specific students placed into law, but they show passed it. Such action represents the mitted by a group of students whom I organization. Presently the New York their repugnance for the student popu- ultimate in unresponsible, unrepresen- represent. We are disgusted with the Public Interest Research Group lation by ignoring our wishes too. Such tative, and unintelligent voting. A great corruption and abuses of power that (NYPIRG), and certain sports organiza- action shows not only the "big brother" injustice has been done to the students. have become commonplace within the tions are funded a specific amount of mentality taking over, but indeed, it In the preamble to the proposed new so-called student government known as money because you, the students, warrants recall or impeachment from constitution, one section contains the fol- Polity. Our response, to avoid the crime approved such funding in a referendum. office. lowing sentence: "It is the right, if not of submission, is to propose in a referen- Your student government officials want We accuse the present government of the duty. of the students, being the dum before the student community a to take this power over your own money illegally and undemocratically approv- source of sovereign powers, to alter or to new Polity Constitution, that will elimi- away from you, and leave it with the ing the Polity budget. The Polity abolish this government, if it as a nate as much as possible those abuses we "wiser" student politicians. Why? Polity budget, which allocates about $700,000 governing body becomes destructive of have seen in Polity that can be elimi- believes that their power is being taken of your student activity money, was any of these unalienable student rights." nated through constitutional revision. away. If students can decide for them- written by the seven people sitting on One such student right involves "the A,o did Howard Beale in the movie Net- selves where their student activity the Polity Council, and blindly approved right to be secure against tyranny. work, we will also force open the win- money is going to be spent, the student by the Polity Senate. How could only abuses of power, and usurpations dow to .studenta government that is of the government does not have control over seven people write a budget that serves public trust." often nailed shut and declare that: "We that money. They want to have complete the needs and interests of about 10,000 This right to be secure has been are as mad as hell, and we are not going control. It is the "Big Brother" attitude students? The Polity Council held grossly violated, and a group of con- to take it anymore." from 1984 taking over, that is so often budget hearings before the Polity cerned students see the need for institut- What we are not going to tolerate any- used by today's administrators and poli- Senate was elected, thus excluding the ing new government. We ask for your more involves a number of things: the ticians: "We know what is best for you. Polity Senate from its constitutionally support in fulfilling this need. corrupt, illegal, unconstitutional and We will control your life. You are not required involvement in hearings. In (The writer is a Comm titer Se ator.) undemocratic actions of people pres- capable of deciding such decisions. We -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ently in power; and the flaws in the pres- will do it for you." Such an attitude is not ent constitution that allows the disease only an insult to one's intelligence, but of megalomania to flourish like chick- more importantly, it is repulsive to the weed. This article, and as many others concept of democracy. It is elitist. Letters and Viewpoints as Statesman will be generous enough to We are angry that the student govern- are the opinion print,'will touch on all of the above ills ment ignores the legal demands of the that presently plague Polity. In addi- student population. A little more than a of the writer and do not tion, future articles will explain what year ago, the student population passed necessarily changes have been made from the pres- a referendum allocating NYPIRG a cer- ent constitution, and why they are tain amount of student activity money. needed. In this way, plus through pos- You, the students decided, and passed reflect Statesman's editorial policy. ters, flyers and person-to-person con- the law. that gave NYPIR(G this money. tact, we will try to educate and inform What did the wise student politicians do theampus ca ommunity as to why we are last semester? They decided to give convinced this new constitution is NYPIRGr less money than you had Send all letters and viewpoints , needed. That will be in the near future, demanded legally in a referendum! but first, we must begin with some of the Why? The present students in office con- motivations for why we have committed sider referenda. the expressed will of ourselves to reforming Polity. their constituencies, to be merely "advi- to Statesman, Union Room 058 We are outraged at the elitist atti- soryw and not binding. even though it tudes taken by students now in office. states in your present student constitu- Your student "representatives" want tion that referendapassed are to be - - - February 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 -- CRIME ROUND-UP Flag Stolen - ^ ^ a n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T------_t(- PoN ------An American flag that was 72 placed on top of the door to Central Receiving in ithe Health Science Center 14 months ago to honor the Americans held hostage in Iran was stolen, according to Bruce Hutchinson, a worker at Central Receiving. The flag was believed to have been taken Monday Washington's Birthday. , 4. -Fairhall, 0 I.Ycase s Gamberg 0 0 ! 05 M-- (continued from page 1) In two other referenda, which were simply to advise the Administration on future decisions, students did not favor changing policies. Students preferred the former 15-week semester, as opposed to the newly-implemented 13-week semester, by 659 to 372. They also favored the current system of grading, instead of the plus/minus system that is due to take effect next semester, 529 to 497. A surprise in the election was the high turnout, according to Schoenfeld and Co-Chairman Jackie Lachow. The 1,025 people who voted, 10 percent of those eligible, they considered a sao wci Ss sowct good turnout, as only 500 to 600 usually vote in a run-off election. Another highlight of the election was the novel use of voting machines as opposed to 3 Sale Tables ALL CLASSICAL ballot boxes. Both Schoenfeld and Lachow were pleased with the machines, and said that they of Paperbacks RECORDS forsee using them again. Schoenfeld added that "This is the first time I remember that i there were no complaints." at 49t A Piece NOW The voting machines themselves became a focus of controversy, due largely to OR 5 For $2.00 HALF PRICE conflicting reports from the Suffolk County Board of Elections on their availability. Though machines were available in time for an election in November, the Polity Election Board had, according to George Wolff, a deputy to the County Election Board Commissioner, been misinformed. One flaw in the election, however, was a degree of unclarity with tih referenda. One poll-watcher, who requested anonimity, said of the referenda I about an hour before the polls losed, ruI predict right now that they're going to fall . . . i because people don't understand i I Sale Ends 2/20/81 theme They weren't explained II and everytime people see something in legelese they vote against it*" Junior Cas Representative Martha Ripp said I^i w~^ of a refenda that suggested ^7I gOfng more power to the colegB legislates, "Most people didn't Inow 'it was the college I legislature - they thought it was the administration." I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 8 STATESMAN February 18, 1981 Namne This Stony Brook Student Win $250 Cash in Gillettets "Before 'NAtrConts!" Here'S How! Ifyou can name this normally beardless student, you could win $250 cash or one of 100 Second Prizes of deluxe oBfor 'Ntan Ces!". personal travel bags containing Gillette FoamyR, in the Gillette "Be- Gilletts fore'N'Atra-t Contest". Sure, it's a different contest than you've seen before, but ATRA R is OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Runique pivot- different than razors you've seen before, too. ATRA's I'd like to win $250.00 cash or one of 100 Second Prizes. I understand that just a .- a _ .2 -I- - -- ..- L- A c e m %,ptV ,-;K ihll ing head always gives you me Desi snav [or entering, I'll win a FREE Atra' Razor. If my entry Is correct, please enter my ... most comfort; name in the "Before N AtraI Contest" Prize Drawing. the easiest ... closest The name of the student pictured above Everyone who enters wil tease print) a FREE ATRRAR All entries must be received by March 2,1981. receive Please, only one entry per person. Here's all you do: Just fill out tf Mail to: "Before N' Atra Contest" razor. PO. Box 8005 official entry blank and mail by February Westport, CT 06888 1981 (your entry must be received by Mc Please send my FREE Atra" Razor to me at: 2, 1981). We'll draw the Grand and Secc Name 40ease print) Prize winners' names from among all co Phone # home ! I) the Grand Prizz entries, and we'll publish Address - school L winner's name and a "Before 'N' Atra"" I ture of the student above in this paper th City State Zip , "Beore N' Atra Contest"' Official Rules d week of March 9. You'll get your FREE 1. Oneentry per person Use the Olficial Entry Blankor 4. Pnzesarm no-transoerate Only onepnize lo a per- i prnntyour name address. phone number andthe name son andno substitution for prizes fAa mnor wins pnrze Gilette ATRA® Razor in the mail (allow of the student pictured on a plain piece of pper (Please wit beawarded in thenamne ot the parentor legalguard no envelopes larer than 4 x 6" ) Mall to Before N wn The odds of wnng wl be determined by th I weeks for delivery). Atra Contest PO Box 8005 Westport CT06888 En- number ot correctly completeKentries recewd All tnes must be postmarked by February 27. 191. and prizes w11be awarded Local state. and ederaltaxes rf receded by March2. 1981 any arethC msonsibility of winners I''The ' Pit Ma1 e s e l w s a wq nd e rtescorec" .dentifying the oscturedpersonalty ud re ta a * *ewbons fecewed winners will be drawn trom among all entries ( Fora wsl of winners senda stampedD sef addressed recenvedin a random drawing Wvelo e to AtraWinnes List E. 0 Box8011 West- z ItBetter! 3. Grand Prze OneS250 d CashPte per campus Dort T 06888 DO NOTSEND ENTRIES TO THIS OX Second Pnies. 100debixe travel bagsper campus NUMBER =l a.....mm...... a am -_a =am mm mm a maa mm m maaaa February 18, 1981 STATESMAN Page 9 . . . KING... * * Need A Resume? II * * II . Call Statesman At 6 - 3690 <>' *' *' H' it & * .* ^. s . . ** * . . I - 4 . N * . t * . 0 .v---~~~~~~%-t . *2- A l .rI I I ^ I - 'V I- * ^ 0^ ; BUGE KING r a -7l4-ol ll a'*] 1'r - E I ByOe«f*I * Buy One I Double Cheese Burger, R egular| French Fries, & Regular Drink IGET l ONE l IDOUBLE CHEESE| BURGER | IFREE! -- I! Please present this coupon' before ordering Limit one coupon per customer Voed' where prohibited by law | l^ Expires 2/24/81 f -j I = We Accept Competitors Coupons OfG - - - Page lO STATESMAN February 18, 1981 IL -CLASSIFIEDS WANTED - 1 GIRL LOOKING FOR ROOM on All students who expect to student the halls. Moving from Hendrix to teach in any of the foreign languages WANTED-COMPUTER TERMINAL anywhere in G or H Quad. Call during the Fall '81 semester must consisting of keyboard, modem, pow- 246-7865. complete an application before Mar. er supply, call Larry at 246-6917. 15. Forms availabe in Department of HOUSE TO SHARE-$100/mo. + 1s4 French and Italian, Library N4004. TO SYRACUSE, utilities 1/4 mile to South P-Lot. RIDE WANTED 751-3897. Friday 2/20, share driving, expenses. PERSONALS George, 246-4749, Kelly A. 202A. -LongIsland Vision Centers RIDE OFFERED TO MANHATTAN HEY! STONY BROOK CONCERT every Friday morning. Departure COMMITTEE! Con rats on the Ra- time varies. Call Eric, 246-7895. SERVICES mones, it was a '"10". Remember ^^r\ r~r\ ANY COMPLETE that groups like the B-52.s and Ra- BASSIST interested in forming on LONDON MOBILE Magic Music mones will always sell out and be $ I 0.00 PAIR of GLASSES campus band, needs: Rhythm and Madness. Traveling DJ, with lights, money makers. So tailor the future lead guitars drums and keyboards. new wave, rock, oldies, disco. etc. concerts more to New Wave and Punk. Not like the LOSERS you've Divion Vocals helpful. For information call: For a great party! It's magical. ^ F F ! Is 246-6909 evenings only, ask for Eli. 928-5469. had before! VI r Glas8 or Plastic I WANTED GRAD PSY STUDENT to GUITAR. BANJO, BASS lessons. Ex- IRVING A-1: The mecca went up/ tutor undergrad PSY major with PSY periencedteacher. Successful method. Thanks to much work and time/ statistics and PSY courses. 246-6051, Jazz, classical, folk, country. Refer- After seeing this wonder/ I must say I I I -Brian,days. ences, $10/hr. 981-9538. it was sublime. -The Female RECORDS & TAPES especially rock TAI CHI at SUNY Tues. 7 PM, SBS Scooter. I can make it with you. I SOFT CONTACT albums, 1965-9180; new or used. N104. Info: Brian, 821-9i49. know I can! I'm just glad it's you. Top cash S paid. No collection too Thanks for all the love. Still smiling. 0 large. Free pickup service. Call Glenn, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT RE- me. LENSES 285-7950. PAIRS: Pro, Amateur cameras, pro- jectors AVA, microscopes, used sales, trade-ins. Call Atlantic 587-7959. r^nmniofbtp with Exm & Kit RIDE TO BOSTON anytime. Call J.P.- October 3rd 1982, 11:30 Ellen at 246-4607. A.M.- .- ^.-* TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, ma- chines bought and sold. Free esti- mates. TYPECRAFT, 4949B Nescon- Hey Liza- Where the hell are you? I DMay ,3 PEN & PENCIL BLDG. FOR SALE set Hwy. Port Jefferson Station, NY Fan t call you, so you call me! Did 7 5 o u t e ya loseitye{? I still think you're Tue 92.S3l4lt 1 25A & Old Town Rd. 11776. 473-4337. mnaking the Diggest mistake not giving R LAB SERIES GUITAR AMP 100 it up fo me. Anyway, keep in touch, watts, 2-12" electronic EVM speak- ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Love Always C.4sw Set 9.3"»00 6655 E. Setauket, N.Y. 11733 ers best offer over $300. Call Dave, Certified Fellow ESA, recommended awm WDm.I 331-2192. by physicians. Modern methods. Con- I t sultatfons invited. Walking distance DEAREST BOOS, PP, PUFF, Purple, LARGE COUCH, comfortable, good to campus. 751-8860. Sha and "T", Thanks for making my for student apartment. Best offer. Valentine's Day so very special. I love 751-6209 after 6 PM. HAIR BRAIDING DONE at low stu- you all very much. Toujours. Carol. dent prices. For estimate or appoint- '70 MONTEGO 63,000 original ment call 246-8926. SAL M-College is full of firsts for miles, p/s, p/b, a/c, new transmission, you: First shave and now first hicky. Free cups of battery. exhaust; S900. Call Paul TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., includ- What's 246-4939. ing German, French, mathematics. next ! X Spelling Fountain Pepsi! corrected. IBM Selectric. JACQUES BONET, Thank you! GREAT INSTRUCTION in Ceramics, Reasonable rates. 928-6099. -Valentina Photography, Basketry, Sta i ned Order any 12" pizza Glass, Watercolor Painting, Glass- MAUREEN-There's no one else I'd and get up to 2 free blowing and more! CHEAP! The rather spend Valentine's Day with. cups of Pepis} It you SUSB Union Crafts Center. LOST Every day I spend with you is Valen- order a 16" pizza, 246-3657/ 7107. & FOUND tine's Day. Love you, Kevin. you can get up to 4 Li CAMERA & PHOTOGRAPHICA LOST One tan pocketbook in or around Ammann on 2/15. Please call TWO GOOD 'OL BOYS searching for free cups of Pepsi I SWAP/ZSELL SHOW: Sunday Feb. two fun-loving, down-to-earth gals. If 22; over 100 tables selling 35mm, Lisa. 246-7472. interested in sunsets, saddleup and re- No coupon necessary, large format and motion picture cam- Sac Pock- ply! -Butch & Sundance projectors, daguerrotypes, lens- LOST one purple LeSport just ask! eras; etbook-contents extremely impor- es. etc. $3 admission, for more info Stacey, IF YOU WANT TO DERIVE the be- Fast. Free Delivery Konny Lang, Atlantic Camera tant. if found please call call 246-5829. Reward. nefits of social, civic and political ac- Repair, 587-7959. 50 cents off ad- tivities, the Young Republican Com- mission with this ad. FOUND gold bracelet. If you please mittee wants you. Call 732-0800. 751 -5500 call 246-4815 and identify. REFRIGERATOR KING-Used Re- MAKE SOME NEW FRIENDS: Take frigerators and Freezers bought and LOST liver colored retriever, mix/ a workshop at the Union Crafts Cen- sold. Delivery to campus available. ter. 246-3657. Serving Stony Brook students for the female dog. Needs medical attention, past nine years. We also do repairs. has stitches on stomach. Please con- tact Dr. Moore, 751-2184. Reward. GOOD LOOKING INTELLECTUAL Call 928-9391 anytime. JEWISH MALE seeks bright, viva- cious female for long lasting open re- UNIVOX ELECTRIC 12 STRING 'NOTICES lationship. Only 8's, 9's and 10's re- GUITAR, good condition, Sunburst, spond (must pass pencil test). Call or any reasonable offer. $175 in room 045B of Mike M, 246-7401. 234-6044 from 12-5 PM weekdays Gay Student Union _ and weekends. the Union (beside SCOOP Records). peer support and informa- LAURA-Let's make up. My Cer- We are a the Crafts Center tion center. Open to the entire L.I. amics Workshop at Our dnvers carry less community. We meet Thursdays, 8 just isn't the same without you. HELP-WANTED Love. than $10.00. PM. All welcome. Fred. GUITAR/PIANO INSTRUCTOR Care Center DAVID-Happy Birthday to you' lm ted owwy ama& wanted, Holbrook Lake Ronkon- The Stony Brook Day Valentine's announces the death of our Thanks for making my *1960Oornws Pteu Inc konrva, Holtsville, Farmingville areas. sadly Day the best. I love you! -Bumpkin Call Diana Ciota 588-5768. loveable guinea pigs, "Wheat-Wheat" "Squeaky." We are looking to and BEER! WINE! MUSIK! Dance this COUNSELORS WANTED top rated adopt two guinea pigs or hamsters. Beat Crazy We are still seeking a typewriter. mess around at Cardoza's Dutchess County NY co-ed sleep- Party. away camp. Seeking group leaders, Please call 246-8407. ' tennis, dance, waterfront. ham radio. BEAT CRAZY DANCE BLITZ at counselors, archery, gymnas- STudent Discount Card Madison . h bunk Cardoza College Feb. 19. Thur., 10 9 " Square Garden available at Polity, ------d m tics, nurses, canoeing, water-ski, art & PM. Beer and Wine. I crafts. For information call or write U.S. Dept. of Education, Student r Pick up at Polity. Camp Kinder Ring, 45 E. 33 St., Consumer's Guide. ATTENTION ALL GIRLS interested I NYC 10016. 212-889-6800. Club is form- In playing women's Lacrosse this Blackjack (21) Player's contact Anne Marie, ing. Learn how to play casino black- sprin please i WANTED STAFF ARTISTS for 24615331. ______One dollar Stony Brook Conwrts. Submit sam- acik to win! All are welcome Wed., I ple of work to Union 252 or call 'Feb. 18, SBU 216. 7:30 PM. EARN MONEY by participating in a solev- off ! 246-7085. Center Work- Psychology study on problem February Union Crafts ing. Earn up to $5 and learn about or year shops: Ceramics (pottery and sculp- Any 16" pizza OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer G lass- psychology all in an hour's participa- round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, ture), Photography Basketry, Interested? Come to SSB 321 to| -One coupon per przza blowfng, Stained &lass and Water- tion. Asia All fields. $500-$1200 month- fun, educa- sign up for an appointment. _ Expires:.2/28/81 ly. Sightseeing. Free info. write: IJC, color Painting. They're Mar. CA tional and cheap. So call 246-3657 or WOMEN'S MUSIC JAM-All instru- Box 52-NY29, Coro"a Del more information. 92625. 246-7107 for ments, vocals welcome. Need drums, conga, portable piano. Saturday Fat Ft Delivery Foreign Students who need Social ap- night, Feb. 28, 9 PM. Call 331-3258 Security numbers should make an for HOUSING _ pointment to apply for them this details. 75135500 A represen- week, Feb. 16, 133 Hum. NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will 736 Rt 25-A FURNISHED MODERN ROOM for tative from Social Security will be 11 AM in the Day you cash for those old trains lay- female graduate/staff, non-smoker available between 9 and In your attic gathering dust. Call Student Office, on Thursday, fng only. Four miles to SUNY, $35 utili- Foreign Art. 246-3690.- ties Included. 588-9311. Feb. 19. February 18,,1981 STATESMAN Page 11 Mends JV Basketball Team Comes Closer to Winning By James Nobles ten_trom Ace-mne con_:.cnarity . stnp_ anu--.YE turn--. fact that "we were a lot more and Steve Cowherd ed the ball over 15 times. The Patient." He added that, "Keith The Stony Brook Men's Stony Brook squad opened the Walker had a very good game, he Junior Varsity Basketball team game with a 4-0 lead, trailed by ran things well. Brad Siegel and lost to Suffolk West Monday only seven after 13 minutes of Williams played well. When we night, 78-64. The Patriots fell to play, but fell behind by 22 made them play our game we this same team, 96-56, earlier (44-22) at the half-way mark. did really well." this season. The second half saw the Patriots According to Coach Allen combine more patient attack After the game, the Patriots Tate, "Suffolk-West is probably with an aggressive man-to-man were jubilant in defeat. Ralph the best team we've faced so far. defense of their own. Simmons said, "we lost but we They have two outstanding play- Captain Greg Williams, who played a good game. We played ers, Corky Ortiz and Vernon could not get his hands on the better defense and executed Brown." ball during the first half of play, better." Waterman said, "we had erupted during the second half good control and we're finding In a year where success is for 21 points. He made six re- the right combination." measured not in victories but in bounds and a steal during the The Patriots will play against the narrowness of defeat, Stony final half. Craig Waterman also the Stony Brook alumni on Fri- Brook had a successful game. scored in double figures, adding day night and finish the season The team hit 45% of its field 12 points to the Patriot total. against St. Joseph's Feb. 24. Statesman/Frank Mancuso Vmn+'M +hj-:'.jM^ fna nl'-»- VMMI--. goal attempts, made 20 re- I lae alunouteH ilte team s reli- Both games start at 6 PM in the A STONY BROOK PATRIOT goes up for a shot, only to be blocked ative success in this game to the Stony Brook Gymnasium. bounds, hit 14 of its 16 shots by his opponent. The Stony Brook/Adelphi Menf s Track Team Obtains Basketball game, scheduled 1 0 Medals, World Record for Monday, February 16, was I &_ s: _ L ByI- IFLisa :_ NMapell meter&- run.-1 PhilTV. :] MirandaAs new4n --o to tnir place witn a postponed until Sunday, The Stony Brook Men's Track Team ran in a time of 9:24.3. dievelopmental meet at Manhattan College on Sun- In addition, there were Stony Brook doay. They returned with 10 medals and a world competitors in the long jump and the 800-yard rcecord. run. John Sweetser jumped to fourth place (20 February 22 due to the The 4x200 relay team took third place with a feet) and Andy Nelkin jumped 19 feet 4 inches, tiime of 1:37.3, while the 4x400 team took third while Peter Loud ran the 800 in 2:03.7. a.s well with a time of 3:35.2. death of Edward Fonseca on The mile run was completed by Ted Isoldi in The world record was set by Susan Leirs-West- 4L:32.0 for a second place medal. It was his "best erfield in the Women's Senior Metropolitans. The nnile of the season," according to coach Gary West- ex-Patriot walked one mile in 6:58.5, beating the Saturday February , 14 on g^.vr:^l-ArAd,#il,, Dnrm maAxmi m ap fand tho ,nn I rrP A rgx&,rav4f%a mrthandy Or A I _n Adelphi's campus. -- Stony Brook Patriot Hockey Club Ties 3-3 Against Kean By Raymond Stallone If Uniondale- Chris Callagy's tip-in goal with only 24 seconds remanining in the contest lifted the Stony Brook Patriots to a 3-3 tie against Kean College in a Metropolitan Collegiate Hockey Conference game at the Nassau Colliseum yesterday. Callagy's tying score topped a three goal outburst by the Patriots in the final period. Trailing 2-0, the Patriots scored their first goal at 1:39 into the final period on a 35 foot blast by Rich Katz. Frank T-rt Callagy evened the score at 10:13 on a set up by defenseman Mike lancey John Calise put Kean infront 3-2 at 11:13, but Chris Callagy deadlocked the score at 19:36 with Patriot goaltender Greg Kwas out of the net. Kevas recorded 53 saves as the Patriots improved their record to 7-7-2. The Patriots will meet William Paterson Saturday at 2:30 PM in Nassau Colliseum. - b - Page 12 STATESMAN February 18, 1981