-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Alternatives: I The Whipping Boys, 'Symphony Orchestra, -Rainbows Rondinelli, and More....

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Safety Of ficers Say Guns Necessar: 7

Suprs Pulcse

By Howard Saltz Public Safety's two union leaders den yesterday that the campus is unsafe bee not carry weapons. Officers Robert Swan, the shop Eugene Roos, the alternate union repro violent crimes, crimes with weapon: related injuries are on the rise since las waiting for the county police to respOT dents -which Public Safety officers from doing because they are unarmed- to adequately protect the campus. Their remarks were taped by WAB< and not yet broadcast. The allegatio included charges that the university hi vences over. the past five years, were i the day. Other media - local, metropolitan- quickly started stories Roost who said the views he express ant with those of the majority of th -^Local -Q;A PT>h]I;^ aOEta.. 'NMA'-« 4 personnel, SaIG JrUO11c ornery OILIUCrb MIIVUU five: KING Statesman David jasse same weapons as other police, including a .38-calibre Dclwing that Public Safety officers need to be armed to do their jobs yesterday were officers Eugene Roos (second from revolver and mace. left) and Robert Swan (third from left). They wee interviowed yestOrday in South P-Lot by a WABC-TV film crew. Campus Operations Vice-President Robert Francis, whose jurisdiction includes the Department of Public HIe also said crime statistics are no higher at Stony fatal force is an appropriate weapon for our officers to Safety, refuted the charges, saying that the campus Brook than other comparable communities. carry." needs peace officers, not police officers. The function of "I don't believe there is a disproportionately high The call for weapons may have become acute on the former, Francis said, is educative- to teach self- incidence of violent crimes compared with any subur- March 20, when non-Stony Brook student William awareness of safety-and to promote public relations. ban community of 30,000," Francis said. 'I don't think Lai allegedly pulled a gun in the Stony Brook Union Ballroom during a party and accidently shot a friend, mmmmmh L Chris Chin, in the foot before going on a robbery and shooting spree that ended in Queens. Richard Berger, 19, was fatally shot in the head during that spree-a shooting Roos said could have been avoided if Public Safety had been able to stop Lai at Stony Brook rather than wait for county police to do so. "Richard Berger would have still been alive today," he said. Francis, however, said reports showed Berger's alleged murderer was out of Stony Brook by the time anyone responded to the shooting. Response Time Roos also charged that Public Safety officers are obligated to protect the community and they are unable to do so without weapons. The response time for county police, he said, is 12 to 20 minutes. The response time of campus officers is two to three minutes. Public Safety officers, Roos said, are trained as well as other police officers and are in fact better qualified than some of their off-campus colleagues. "If they don't think we're capable of handling wea- pons, then we're not capable of doing the job" being !tcntinued on page 7}

:Seeing Hoaw the Other Half Liles

|2-- ol slye won Mx"*r Fo adhgfevl isasiodt odlHg Omavwe in" Sue X b_ dz _# He so~ld be phm 10 MWIS InIOWXI 1. Nl~l'»^OOu t« *N3»MP^S* ,JI"*.J"MM fie _W on __f le be Is S -lu how __ _1d ens a_. Shuttle Touches Down One Day Lalte November. "'TSflight 3 was a very from where we sat. White Sands Skies were relatively calm - a stiff head- spectacular flight powerful success," he said. Missile Range, N.M. We had eight days of a greattime and a Framed by purple mountains and a bril- wind instedofthe cantankeroussand- The astronauts and their ship had storm that made a return Monday great spacecraft." liant blue sky, America's space shuttle He added, "Columbia has flown our been in space 8 days, 4 minutes and 49 sliced through desert breezes yesterday imrnpossible. seconds colors around the world and all Ameri- since launch from the Kennedy to crown its longest, toughest and most Space Center in Florida on March 22. "Everybody in America started brea- cans can be proud of that." ambitious test flight. comments and Had the weather proved unacceptable The shuttle touched down at 9:05 AM thing again when you made that land- Fullerton echoed those my yesterday, Columbia would have been MST on an unfamiliar runway, 22 hours ing," President Reagan told the pilots in said, "Everything was better than wildest dreams could imagine." directed to Kennedy's concrete runway. past due, ending an eight-day mission a telephone call. "Our thoughts and After one more flight, expected late that demonstrated Columbia's versatil- prayers have been with you every After the ceremony, the astronauts headed back to Houston. There, flight June, the shuttle will be declared opera- ity and stamina in space. second that you've been up there." tional and begin routine missions haul- The weather was as kind to astronauts At a runway ceremony, a beaming operations directori Glynn Lunney said the spacecraft survived its trip better ing cargo to space for military and Jack Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton Lousma said, "I couldn't say to you it was commercial customers. as it was inhospitable the day before. a good flight, because it was a great, than the two-day second flight last -News Digest $26.7 billion. And private economists generally echo that forecast, which was pegged at -In ternatonat-- tthough with less apparent confidence. Carey told reporters that he felt the Legislature was But a 0.3 percent February decline in the govern- Ireally adding about $600 million or more in spending San Salvador, El Salvador- The right-wing rment's Index of Leading Indicators, a report designed 1that could plunge the state into a fiscal crisis similar to National Conciliation Party, ousted 2y years ago in the tto show future economic trends, seemed to indicate that of 1975. coup that installed El Salvador's ruling junta, rrecovery was hardly at hand. The spending plan does not call for any whopping emerged yesterday as kingmaker in post-election The February decline, the 10th straight monthly inew tax hikes this year. However, the budget proposal maneuvering by six parties to form a new government. drop,c was considerably smaller than the 0.8 percent does call for new surcharges on criminal convictions A National Conciliation leader said one thing was anda 12 percent drops in December and January. That iand fire insurance and increases in professional certain - moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of seemedE to be a good sign that the recession is slowing, license fees which will end up costing New Yorkers an the civilian-military junta, would have to go. Duarte's asX administration officials have contended. extra $30 million or more. Much of the Legislature's increased spending will be Christian Democrats won the most votes in Sunday's t*** assembly elections but fell short of a majority. financed, however, by "one-shot" money taken from The Salvadoran left denounced the election as a Washington, D.C.- The House yesterday launched some of the state's "rainy day funds" to protect such "farce," and boycotted it, saying any of their candidates ia debate on nuclear arms control, pitting proponents of things as the insurance industry, which is thought to would have risked assassination by right-wing "death- ani immediate U.S.-Soviet freeze on atomic weapons be worth about $300 million or more - but only for one squads." Iagainst supporters of President Reagan's longer-term year. The 60-seat constituent assembly elected Sunday is approachX toward mutual arms reduction. empowered to name an interim government and write The President, and supporters of a rival congres- *** a constitution leading to new elections, possibly next sional resolution, say an immediate freeze would lock Albany, N.Y. - In a move touted as necessary to year. 1the United States into a position of nuclear inferiority City transit fares this The votes were still being tabulated yesterday. It One, that garnered about 180 co-sponsors, calls upon avoid a big hike in New York a bill yesterday appeared the Christian Democrats, even if they could the1 United States and the Soviet Union to immediately summer, the state Senate approved form a coalition with Democratic Action - the most freezeI deployment of nuclear weapons as the firststep increasing the city's real estate taxes, on some tranac- moderate of the rightist parties - would fall two or toward a mutual reduction in those armaments. tions over $500,000. three seats short of the necessary 31-seat majority. The other, backed by the Senate's bipartisan leader- The measure, passed 48-9, now goes to the state where an side to Senate sponsor, Roy Good- That left National Concilation, which apparently shipX and key Republicans and defense-minded Demo- Assembly will get about 14 seats, as the only party capable of crats in the House, calls on Reagan to make good on his man, R-Manhattan, predicted it would win final swinging the balance alone to either the Christian pledge to "seek to negotiate substantial reductions in approval. to raise Democrats or the ultra-right Republican Nationalist nuclear arms which would result in levels that are While Goodman said the measure is needed Alliance - ARENA - led by former army Maj. Roberto equal and verifiable." $42 million annually for mass transit, critics com- plained that legislators were catering to the wishes of d'Aubuisson. *** and New York City's large real 4i*4e Mayor Edward Koch Washington, D.C- The first drug to ease suffering estate developers. Bangkok, Thailand- The Reagan administration from genital herpes should be available in drugstores **1 wants to greatly increase military aid to Thailand in in 30 days, following its approval yesterday by the the next fiscal year to counter what it sees as a growing Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Monticello, N.Y.- Pet owners wrestling with a life threat by Vietnamese troops, the U.S. Embassy Up to 20 million Americans are afflicted with geni- or death decision when Rover or Snowball need expen- announced yesterday. tal herpes, a painful venereal disease that, unlike sive medical treatment may be spared a painful choice The proposal would raise military sales credits to syphilis and gonorrhea, cannot be cured. when pet health insurance comes to New York. Thailand (24 million to (91 million, an embassy state- Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr., the FDA commissioner, Starting April 27th, the Monticello-based Frontier ment said. "During the past year, the Vietnamese for- said the new prescription drug, acyclovirointment,"is Insurance Co. will offer dog and cat owners the oppor- ces in Cambodia have improved their command and not a cure for herpes virus infections," but is "a step tunity to insure their household pets against accidents control capabilities and have increased their opera- forward" in treatment. or illness. tions in the border area against Cambodian resistance Genital herpes is caused by a highly contagious virus For $87.50 a year for a dog and $77.50 a year for a forces," said Assistant Secretary of State John that usually is transmitted during sexual intercourse cat, a pet owner will have the piece of mind of knowing Holdridge. It causes genital sores that blister and form ulcers. The that their cat or dog will be protected by an insurance sores heal but may recur for unknown reasons, and policy endorsed by the American Animal Hospital doctors tell people to refrain from sex while they have Kafr Kanna, Israel- Israeli Arabs staged marches active infections. Association. "The cost of veterinary care has gone up dramati- and strikes yesterday to commemorate six Arabs The FDA said the ointment will reduce virus growth cally over the past few years, often putting people who killed by Israeli soldiers in 1976, and to protest the and shorten the healing time for sores in patients with own pets in the situation of paying for the care or putt - government's tough policy in the occupied West Bank. initial infections. In tests, it also significantly The health insurance will help Police said at least 38 Arabs were arrested in three decreased the pain in men, but not in women. ing the animal to sleep. them so they don't have to make an economic decision violent incidents in Israel. Awaveof disturbances con- The ointment will be available by prescription in whether their animal should live or die," said Walter tinued for the 12th day in the West Bank. about a month under the brand name Zovirax by the Palestinians in the occupied territories, who have Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park, Rhulen, president of Frontier Insurance. been demonstrating against Israel's dismissal of three N.C. Arab West Bank mayors, wereon strike yesterday and < mu* there were expressionsof sympathy with Israeli Arabs on what has become known as "Land Day." - Stgte Ad Loe-- New York- A federal appeals court denied yester- Land Day protest in 1976, in which Israeli police day a motion to bar upstate television stations from The 'Albany, N.Y. -Legislative leaders worked yester- to death, was over government appro- airing videotape evidence which is to be used at an shot six Arabs day to sell their troops on a new state budget of slightly priations of land in Arab sectors of Galilee. upcoming trial in Albany against two prison guards more than $27 billion - a spending plan which Gov. charged with beating an inmate. Hugh Carey said could cause huge tax increase next Despite a defense lawyer's argument that the video- .)WAM Rr year. tape is "inflammatory" and might prejudice potential The budget proposal, which is expected to be jurors if it is widely broadcast before they are tried, the Washington, D.C.- A key government forecasting approved by both houses of the Legislature today, con- 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel voted 2-1 not gauge indicated yesterday that the recession, though tains increased spending for education and aid to local- to interfere. probably slowing, is not yet over. Treasury Secretary ities, while cutting sharply into state agency Judge Irving R. Kaufman, who represented the Donald Regan conceded as much, telling Congress that 'operations. appeals court majority, said the Supreme Court set a uthe economy continues in the grip of the second reces- Aides to Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink. D- precedent in 1980, ruling that television stations could sion in two years." .Brooklyn, said the Legislature's spending plan added broadcast videotapes used as government evidence at Regan spoke confidently of recovery this summer. about $393 million to Carey'sJanuary budget proposal the Abscam trials.

Paae 2 STATESMAN March 31, 1982 ,Tiates, an STeven Busrfil Ann Miller, (left), and Julie Fleischer, (center), tucked-in Ammann College Resident Paul Matthews last night. Nocturnal Fad Returns A Kissn, a Story and to All a Good NeighIt

By Howard Saltz or runners are sponsored on a per-mile dorm on their rounds, which included ates who arranged the tuck-in, said it For most people, being tucked-in at rate of payment, could raise about six stops from Kelly to Stage XVI. Green was done both as a joke on their friend bedtime ended around the time one *$5,000, according to Lorraine Ham- Eggs and Ham-which Goldstein says and to further a good cause. Questioned entered kindergarten. But the noctrnal merslag, the project's staff advisor. he had at Stony Brook anyway and is "*one about their choice of Dr. Seuss' Cat in ritual is still practiced at Stony Brook, But tonight, at least, a handful of of our favorites"-is read as any mother the Hat as the bed-time story, Tanzman although, unlike moms and dads, those volunteer students can be seen crossing would, complete with an occasional dis- replied, "I baby-sat for eight years. I doing the tucking charge for it. campus clad in pajamas and carrying play of its pictures for Goldstein and know this book by heart." The tuck-in service, in which a team of smurf dolls and Dr. Seuss children's Melgar's giggling audience. The tuck-in is the third fund-raiser two male students literally tuck-in a books. And the tuck-ins, paid for most "Mom was the last one who tucked me before the bike- and hike-a-thon next female student, or vice-versa, after often as a surprise for a friend, have in," said Cardozo senior Corinne Kmitis. month, which has also been preceeded reading a bed-time story and giving a been well received. "I feel like a little "I wouldn't mind it every night [even by flower-selling and roller-skating kiss good-night, is part of a fund-raising kid," said Ellen Gottlieb, a Kelly C though] they didn't kiss well and had A *'VIP" team drive to benefit victims of leukemia. At freshman kissed, read Dr. Seuess' droopy pajamas." money - raisers. $1 a tuck-in, the service expects no more Green Eggs and Ham and tucked in consisting of administrators has than a total of $50 over the three days of Monday night. Kelly A senior Bill D'Angelis, tucked already entered, according to Martha operation, which started Monday and Gottlieb's sandmen were Scott Gold- in by freshmen Ruth Tabakin and Ripp, one of the fund-raiser's organiz- winds up tonight, but does hope to gen- stein and Tom Melgar, both juniors, who Rhonda Tanzman, joked, "It's definitely ers. As for the tuck-in volunteers, erate publicity for the drive's major wore cotton pajamas, bow-ties and base- much easier to go to sleep.-.I'm not going "they're really into it...They think fund-raiser, a hike- and bike-a-thon on ball caps, although they preferred to tell my girlfriend." Wayne Schuck thell meet girls on campus or meet April 16. That event, in which bicyclists sweat-suits when going from dorm to and Thomas Padilla, D'Angelis'suitem- guys on campus...it's like Halloween.' Heat Ho Watr OtageSatrda

I~~ J .

Main campus will be without heat and hot water for a minimum of 48 hours beginning April 3 in order to make "necessary repairs," according to a memo from Campus Operations Vice- President Robert Francis. The outage springs from a leak detected earlier in the semester which requires an entire plant shutdown to be repaired, Francis said. "Hopefully," the memo continued 48 hours will be adequate time but if more timer is required the outage will continue through Monday. April 5. until it is completed. The leak was detected a few weeks age and administrators have had their fin- gers crossed hoping that it would not break completely before students leave campus for spring break Friday. Tw( weeks ago, Francis estimated a 60 per cent chance of being able to hold out. There are two days let

_wfWvt Friburgor , senior stationary engineer at the Physcial Plant, points to the leak that was detected a few waeks ago

March 31, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 Congress Postpones Debate i $e@Sj ©(@@[! I Of GSLFunding Proposal cu t t h e By Mitchell Wagner Ed Hanley, lobbyist for the Basic Educational Voting in the House of Reproe- United States Students Associ- Opportunity Grants or Pell Id ation, said the bill, "will pass Grants by 40 percent. The Col- sentatives on a bill which woul le GUTAELBANJO LE880IV8NSAN* grant $900 million in supplhe- the House." ge Work-Study Program mental appropriations to thie would be cut by 30 percent. The Guaranteed Student Loa on However. Hanley said, he National Direct Student Loan i if Insr nent Check Up With Ad6 (GSL) program, has been pos^t sees problems for the bill in the Program and Supplemental t New and Vintage String Instruments J poned until tomorrow said a Senate. He said he expects Educational Opportunity spokesman for the Hous t Senator Harrison Schmitt (R- Grants would be eliminated. j Guitars 0 Banjos 0 Mandolins 6 Majority Whip. New Mexico), chairman of the The GSL, which was previously The bill, said the spokesmann Labor. Health and Human Ser- available to all students, would t Dulcimers o Fiddles J must first be granted a waivEEr vices Subcommittee of the require all students to complete by the House Rules CommittEee Senate Appropriations Com- a needs test, regardless of fam- since the bill exceeds t}he mittee, to also introduce Presi- ily income. In addition, this J Complete Repair | budget for this year iin dent Reagan's bill for the loan year's five percent origination program. Reagan's Congress. plan would fee would double. i . Strings and Accessories i Faculty Handbook Revised | Custom Inlay t ial Provost and one of two senior plant the old handbook, which § 760 Rte. 25A, A faculty and profession Setauket I ba- editors of the book. The other was published in February, 2 Next to Dining Car 1890, 5 minute walk from sUSB 4 handbook will probably be re leased in early October, sa,id senior editor is math professor 1971, and, Rheims said, is "so | Carl Rheims, assistant to tlhe Paul Kumpel. This would sup- out of date that very few people __K^^^^ ^^^It^^^^t^^t^-t^l^^^^^^751-9212 find it helpful." The book, said Rheims, had to

-N--O- -MM-0- -Mmmo- --- 40- -- 0 -o -S 000 --nw be written "from scratch." The book will be a general informa- tion and reference work for t faculty and professional staff, Psychoanalytic which will explain the universi- t l ty's policies on grading, aca- MANOR Psycl loflherapist demic integrity, student 37 College Road, Selden appeals, faculty responsibility t l in class, as well as a guide to PRESENTS ON APRIL 3rd at 8 PM Highly E bprlenced eating on campus and Studen It Problems carpooling. FRANKIE LYMAN'S t Twelve of the book's 13 chap- Mode MIeFees ters have been submitted in first draft form, Rheims said. t Offices, SayvIIlie and Riverhead These must be re-written, the "TEENAGERS" Call Dr. LArAn 56745270 13th chapter completed, and Also Featuring I the publisher selected before - the book is actually released, he m L-O. -0 - -0 0 -*W -4- -40 -q- -ON- - added. -Wagner - DJe Jonathan Booke - For Continuous Music & Darcing c AlbumsGven ° Us_ Liquor Donation: $15 per person For Ilcket Information 732-2440 or X7-6700

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Page 4 DSTATESMAN March 31, 1982 Outreach Features Provost Homer Neal By John W. Wicks Under dim lights a small audience of students gathered last night in O'Neills College's Main Lounge to discuss academic concerns with Provost Homer Neal. Neal expressed his concerns and explained steps he has taken since his arrival at Stony Brook in Sep- tember. He outlined the provost's general responsibili- ties which are staffing, tenure awards, curriculum review, grading policy, advertising for and filling administrative posts, decisions concerning the adding and dropping schools, renaming buildings and mak- ing key budget allocation decisions. Neal was direct and pointed out Stony Brook's con- sideration of incepting a graduate business school and the significance of Stony Brook's conducting a curricu- lum review, something he said is conducted "once every 10 years or so." He also stressed the probability that many campus buildings will be renamed because their present names have become obsolete. "No one pretends that biology will ever be taught in Old Biol- ogy," Neal said. He added that budget cuts also play an important role in accelerating the process of assessing priorities in allocations. He said Nationwide searches are currently underway to fill vacancies including deans of Engineering, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Arts and Humanities, positions now held by "act- ing" personnel. His presentation was followed by a question and answer session. Issues such as granting credit to stu- dents who devote much time to extra curricular activi- ties were raised. Another issue put to Neal is Stony Brook's policy allowing teachers to be terminated for failing to fulfill publishing requirements. Throughout the session Neal jotted down students' Provost Homer Neal hosted last night's Outreach meeting and discussed students' academic concerns. /on Chbn questions which he said were new to him Computing Center Expands its Hours

The computing center has will be let in if they ring the added 44 hours onto its regular doorbell. Monday through Thursday The center normally expands schedule in order to handle an its hours shortly before finals increased demand, according week, not in the middle of the to Mike Horan, assistant to the semester, but demand for the director of the center. facilities has increased this The center, which used to semester, Horan said. "We're close at 11:30 PM on those trying to accomodate the stu- nights, will remain open until 2 dents during this critical AM when the building will be period as much as we can," he closed "for security reasons," said. He said he did not think Horan said, but students will hours would be further not be forced to leave until 4 expanded around finals this AM and anyone who wishes to semester, but that they would enter between 2 AM and 4 AM try to if there is need.

v*w f n nvulvea In ne sex auescrlmination law suit stand outside the Uniondale Courthouse. A verdict is espected in August.

I doom . a 4o THE Sides in Discrimination Suit LlTTLL MANDARINS Waiting for Judge's Decision

G'ven * * * By the New York Times By LTa Roman CCOCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN know the outcome for sure?" 'The women's lawsuit against the university SPECIALII COMPLETE LUNCHEON -2.0 - * 4.26 charging discrimination on the basis of sex has Although ramifications of the lawsuit are completed its trial, but a verdict is not expected A La Cws $2.75 $8.75 unclear, the trial is expected to affect the major- to be reached until August, Ruth Cosar, spokes- ity of women's futures at Stony Brook. With six man for the women said. years of anguish behind them, the only choice left 74 No. CounTy Rd. fo Yah-Ow OPW D°AIY "I think that the trial went very well. We had for the 29 professional women is to wait. In the *t. 2SA. San -Thws 1130 10I excellent evidence," Cosar said. She was reluc- meantime, fingers are being crossed in hopes of a Malm CroM Cwrds S0i *0 Fn -S 11 30-11t tant to propose avictory in the trial, "How can we favorable decision. "We're optimistic." said judge? We hope for the best, but how can we Cosar.

March 31, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 ' @ ------| am== =M**M mm mm m mm mm m mmMM== m mm mmiW- - - ^ - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A

; 5- s -*:L. " ' a . s mmmf w» m l ! Alumni Association ! t*^"" a 9'- Ai'M',n ,OffersSholorhi ! '^^ t *- ^ R .K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~t ! .~ILi Ps * The Alumni Association at signifcant contributions to

Io Stony Brook will present four campus life and/or contribu- $250 cash awards to outstand- tions toward conserving and I ing students in its scholarship preserving the local environ. program this spring. ment. The Association is now The Couey Scholarship was ! accepting applications for its established in 1974 to honor Class of '70 Scholarship, for Elizabeth Couey, the firstcDor. freshmen; its Ashley Schiff dinator of Student Activities at I Scholarship, for sophomores; Stony Brook, and later a coun- its Couey Scholarship, for jun- selor in Guidance Services. It is iors; and its Alumni Scholar- awarded to a junior in good ship for graduate students. standing who has been active in The Class of '70 Scholarship campus affairs and has done the was established in 1970 as the most to foster communication " -i-_- -;.fjt * frOaJAn -or Andd inderttaytr incr nmnner t.,. I a,,lb_ W ~ry *)Jv class glnt, Inwenueu w ioner --- - >a~ualu jigKkiong stu- b ot h a l u m I1 I ADS I_-; ni spirit and the con- dents, faculty and administra. '----- A - trihilftion_ of freshmen to uni- tion. = ^ft-8 C~f~rtft~lo^^5A dzl Iversity life. It is awarded to a The alumni scholars ship is I J A W * W IIfreshman in good standing who awarded to a graduates Atudent - ______-______I h a s m a d e t h e m o st s ig n if ic a n t w h o i s a c t i ve i affairs e~~~~~~~~~~~ n cam pus -&4-. "L o ^______---______contribouton o the university. F U Is< uciuonstrateu acnieve- I ^^ ---The Schiff Scholarship also ment benefiting the Stony I w y nUV VVHOPPKK~One ~~~~~~~as established in 1970. t Brook environment. I Buone W H OPPER l honor Dr. Ashley Schiff, a One $250 Scholarship will be fa cu lt I sanUWVIC fiet another I y member noted for his awarded in May for each cate- 7___ _ * aaruatinniet rli 1nn ^i^ an l hi rorv7 Annlie ti Onn uro nun;vai * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^ff9^^^^^^^W^W^^BRW^~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ckunserivauuniioL puciiejc anu 111»s isjL**.jY-^»~i' « 4vaitl- Office, ; _ l1 w^^^^^fHOPrER Sree. dedication to developing cam- ble at the Alumni ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^pus residence hall programs. It Administration Buildinig 336. is QDH^^^^ | Please present this coupon before awarded to a sophomore in The application dead line is | DUr1UC | ordering Limit one coupon per customer I ood sta nding who has m ade A pr il 15. *Bff "t ^^ Vold where prohibited by law - s I ^ t Good from 4/1./82 to 4/4/82 AstronoIi Lectu re I^^ ^^^^^P a t Stony Brook store only. J | ,l {^ r s XE a DT X i-~~~~[ ii r-i 1460 'Rmo as8 lqmp w-l6 -qwm. 4&1 '1mol ~- ----n I a The prospects for finding exploding stars, and has been FIRST intelligent life in the Universe engaged in studies of meteor- DECADE - SALE will be discussed in the next ites and the origin of the solar The Good Tmes EBookshop monthly "Open Nights in system. s tea Astronomy" program, at 8 PM, The program will be fol- years old Friday. The program, in Lec- lowed, weather permitting, by We invite you to Join us in a ture Hall 001 of the Earth and a viewing session with the uni- id celebration and sale Space Sciences Building, will versity's small telescopes in the Sdttry be open to the public, admission Earth and Space Sciences ASr 3 thyosl Satirdy Apil 1* free. Building's rooftop observatory. Two floors of scholarly, scarce The speaker will be James The Museum of Long Island and out-of-print books Lattimer, assistant professor of Natural Sciences, located in the 30%off i Earth and Space Sciences. A Earth and Space Sciences al r over resident 10% off an Softcover botecarck of East Setauket, he is Building, is open to the public currently investigating the during the evenings of Astron- -Books ad daily causes of supernovae, or omy Open Night programs. Refreshments served Saturday and Sunday We thank you for your patronage. Please drop by and say hello

Just A Hop Skip And A Jusp romPr SB ______

Page 6S TATESMAN WarchM; 31, 1982 Public Safety Officers Say they Need to Be Armed (continued from page 2) C vnnfa- - done now.- " 9 Roos &WDX4said. He&JQ COWLaaid 1-veto 1 wpmmnaurpriaWCW11 VVwr Uwfjss cated by Public Safety officers in 1981 " and those are only the weapons we were lucky enough to recover. " But Francis maintains the figures used by the Pub- lic Safety officers are not interpreted correctly. "I do not believe per capita that we have statistics close to what schools in urban environments have," he said. Only about one-third of campus police departments nationwide are armed, Francis said. And those are in urban areas. "I would characterize the campus as safe as a mod- ern person can be living in America, living in our world," Francis said. "It's as safe or safer than any- where else. Arguments used by Swan and Francis were contra- dictory. The vice-presdient said that grievences have been given proper attention over the years, and that the statements made publicly yesterday represent a minority view in Public Safety. He also said his depart- ment is considering improving the nightsticks officers presently carry and other; options are also being discussed, although he would not elaborate because discussions are not far enough along. "But we're con- tinually evaluating our needs for...protecting our officers. Francis also responded to charges that Stony Brook has the highest crime rate in the SUNY svstem savinr "It may be a reflection of better reporting at Stony Brook." An incident of pushing and shoving, he Statesman photos/ David Jasse pointed out, can be recorded as an assault. Public Safety officers Eugene Roos and Robert Swan, who are also the department's union representatives, are intoLrviewed Officers at three of SUNY's 64 campuses are armed by WABC-TV's Vince Lupari (above). The broadcast was supposed to air last night, but didn't. Below, Lupari interviews with guns, includingoneuniversity center, Albany. students on the academic mall, asking them if the campus is adequzately protected and if Public Safety officers sshould be rmy.-M 'M' 1-rspnesMre mx amwaO. 1 no response were miixea .

*F -I% Kidneys of Man -w ' - * - -.-L^*^ ^ :", t::: t^ Slain in Attack aiti:ffni Transplanted The kidneys of Richard Berger, the 19-year-old who was fatally shot March 20 in the middle of a shooting spree that allegedly began a few hours earlier at a party in the Stony Brook Union, have been successfully transplanted, according to IUni- versity Hospital spokesman James Rhatigan. Berger had been transported to University Hos- pital Friday, just before his parents' decision to remove him from the respirator keeping him alive. He had been at Smithtown General Hospital ever since the Saturday morning shooting, and had been listed as brain dead since March 21. One of the kidneys was donated to - a3-year-old man at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City; the other was implanted in a young boy in Los Angeles, Rhatigan said. Their names are not public. Rhatigan said Berger's parents "were delighted" about the successful transplants. "It was basically the thing they were clinging to." L- Officers Self-Defense Training to Be RequiredI

- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mq. Ill. HI___TT Public Safety officers will be required to take 40 hours of for- mal self-defense training as well as a four hour refresher Plain Cloths Unit course each month beginning in the near future, according to Training Officer Richie Clark. To Attend Parties The training will be offered by the department and will be . The Department of Public taught by two officers with Safety's Public Assistance black belts in karate, David Team, which was created this Rieumont and Kenneth McGer- week, will be providing secur- molt in the Gymnasium. ity at campus parties, if The training will enable requested, according to Com- officers to control and arrest a munity Relations Officer Doug suspect quickly as well as give Little. personal self-defense for offic- PAT is a new plain clothed ers in crises. division. Little said that many All officers learn 20 hours of times party coverage is self-defense at credited police requested, but the idea of uni- academies prior formed officers is often unap- I to acceptance on the Public Safety force. pealing to students. "We hope to create a safer, PAT covered last night's per- personal atmosphere for the formance of the Waitresses in officers that, in turn, will the Stony Brook Union benefit the community' Clark Ballroom.Doug . mi I Riceobr said. "%NM!m i ---

March 31, 1982 STATESMAN Page 7 -E~ditorial -- moaft Computer Science Counts Needs

Expanding the hours of the computing center so that students can have more time available to them to work on the computer terminals is something that should have been done a long time ago, but is noetheless a step in the right direction. Indeed, the popularity of Computer Science as a career has increased rapidly and Stony Brook has not been able to keep up with the pace. Currently under consideration by the SUSB Senate is limiting enrol- lment in that department and it has been reported that students have, in the past, had to drop or take an incom- plete in Computer Science courses because the center THE SENATE VOTES ON SENATORWUoIAMS was always packed, lines hours long could not be gOf f - i avoided. Expanding the center's hours will surely be a help to dicapped people insist on park- mous degree of apathy among students. Why Should Job ing in these reserved spots? Too students, and this in not fault of In the past, the center only expanded its hours during often recited reasons are "it is any form of political activest Hunting Be More group on campus or off. Why finals week, and even this year it is possible that hours more convenient" and 'eve- Expensive at SUNY? ryone else is doing it." Right did Wagner feel it necessary to will be extended further then if it is necessary. away it is obvious that these downplay the turnout as well as In a university that is so often accused of losing sight illegal parkers have some very the crowd itself? To the Editor: compelling reasons. Another The atmosphere of the group of the concerns and needs of its students, it is nice to possible reason for this acton is was totally misinterpreted. see that a department as large and as overcrowded as Because I am hunting for that many people just do not war-and-stuff is, by no means, Computer Science, take the time to look at students' jobs, today I ordered ten grade care or are not thinking about representative of it. The point transcripts. Because trans- was organize, to develop a sense needs, evaluate them, and implement a change what they are doing. And this, in an cripts at Stony Brook cost $3 a unfortunately, is one of the sad of comradeship and to appease attempt to help students. piece, my order cost me $30. parts of the situation. our feeling of futility when we The Computer Science Department should be com- Lest Stony Brook think itself I might add that this situa- idly read, hear or talk about "the Berkley of the East," it mended for this. tion is not unique to the Stony political issues. The energy most certainly is not when it Brook campus. In every local released, as well as the enthusi- comes to transcripts. shopping center, handicapped asm gained, while walking An order this week for 10 spots are continuously being down the street with 56 other W- transcripts from Berkely cost filled by non-handicapped schoolmates to join with thou- me a mere $12. about one-third people. sands of others gathered for the of Stony Brook's price. This is One possible solution to this is same basic reason, gives one the because each additional trans- to raise the penalty for this type opportunity to develop their Sta tesman cript from Berkeley costs justs of parking violation; make the sense of strength and pride. $1. financial punishment steep Those of us on the buses did not If we wish to ever become enough (and publicized assume we would end "war- Howard Sattz "the Berkeley of the East," I enough) so as to really discour- and-stuff," we assumed that if Editor-in-Chief would suggest we first emulate age non-handicapped people nothing else could be done on an Berkeley's transcript policy. from parking in handicapped immediate level, the most pro- Laura Craven David M. Durt Why should job hunting be zones. ductive way to use our time on almost Managing Editor Business Manager three times as expensive In an age where many of us Tuesday evening was to show for SUNY graduates as for are appalled at the lack of social ourselves outside the Hilton Dom Tavella University of California sensitivity displayed Hotel, just to make the simple graduates? by the Associate Editor Reagan administration, it point: "We will be heard." Ralph W. Bastedo might be appropriate for us to What follows in the upcom- Acting News Director John Burkhardt look at ourselves to see if we are ing chain of events cannot be Now Editors Glenn Taverna, Mitchell Wagner doing any better. determined, yet. On the bus Aint New Editor* Robert Gorski, Steven Ruder Special Parking Is Neil H. Butterklee ride "no one wanted to give Sports Director Peter Wishnie Reserved "his' name" because this type Sports Editors Ronna Gordon. Craig Schneider For The of journalism (?) is not worthy Altemnatives Diretors Barbara A Fein, Vince Tese Handicapped Arx Editor Alan Golnick of it. Wednesdays probably did Assitant Arts Editors Hiram Maxim, Nancy Tamossitis Misguided Coverage more to perpetuate apathy on Altntve P aootonal Aso nt Arlene Eberle To the Editor: this particular campus than Acts- Pto Di vctor 'Robert Wein It is a sad fact to realize that Promotes Apathy any other factor. Articles of Po Editor Micdhael Chen, David Cohen, David Jamse if one looks at who is parking in To the Editor: that nature are not a solution to stemt Photo Editors Michael Hatzakis. Philip A. Sauer they are the problem. the handicapped parking spots I am writing in apathy, Ava _singManager Artie Lewis response to Perhaps more insightful and a BI n I Manager Jack Hullihan on campus (even if it is just "for Mitchell Wagner's coverage of a few minutes") more intelligent coverage of the Production Managw often the Reagan protest attended by I James J. Mackin event would have forced stu- than not it is not a handicapped some "57 at SB" I was disap- dents to question why they wer- person. pointed and angry to see States- en't there, and prompt them to man print an article that began Edtorialfs reprnt themajority opinion of theEditoriaBoard and are written by To be blunt, it is both utterly become more involved in the with a clearly negative one of its members or a designee. disgusting and morally repre- near future. This is extremely hensible, approach and got progressively not to mention illegal, worse. crucial, because the far future for a non-handicapped person Despite is too uncertain for plans. I to park in a handicapped zone. the lact that n to be hundreds were expected would urge Staem etwsf::JohnBusceri. Mom Cantor. CiriComdi. MonyDiFranco. oPm These specially set aside park- to more selective about who Om Gtonn Gren. Alan Gdniokk Kln Gr-nblet Se emhn, Denbelto Mit- turn out and "57 is what ing spots are one of the small they writes for them, as well as Wn Gre Pallbi. U- Romnn, MiSdwe Mov, Ste Rude, Todd Schll. got," (who is -they". The issues John Wicks. Andrew number of necessities that are which articles make it to the Jrin Sorcin, Jm Toony. Dw Tyn. Adolo Verge. in question affect every ZiwwKJ. 0Drryl Zounf; Spot: Jnm 0_, iw Hb d Bow, Morrd afforded to the handicapped by single press I feel you have a moral Drown, Stv Cowhed. Hank Decorn. Dum Mrty Falk Gbnw Gron. law. For a non-handicapped person on this campus), it still C. Hoyle. Stem Wmh Dom Kopute Gory Lforan Lie Laudedio. Amvy meant responsibility to students to Taros person the extra hundred or so 50 more than would have Lpe on.M o Elbnelghlon. Jomv NobI-. Glori Shrp Amor S«m. turned represent events fairly (if not feet required to walk to the out had no campaign- article U So. S tem WinewK Arms: Audrey Artw Jody Aftum. Susn ing positively). Wagnerls PouIC bsBuddC~w.BobCmntill Mil ChC i. nearest building is or organizing been done. rmc , H d ri. no big deal. The derogatory does nothing but illustrate one D.S. Coop_. Anton Donn, Oougla Edelm% Ramond FozzL SorPh F_ But for the handicapped per- nature of the article individuals cynical pessimism. G. Richad Gk .kGoldblt A eG G,Gr. Robs zone. son, who might be crippled by seemed to be directed at Drod lisidgm M*Wei L&VWe, Jonme Lea Anndoof M ClifdRmfOyINw those We don't need nararw, destruc- disease, limited by a wheel- of us who did attend, but to political AUK moya Joh RobL-t U- Sd _choartPypliv: E ch it seems obvious that tive contributions Goodm0 Cain HonomM HgksGMf . chair or beset with a heart con- construc- Di_,n~i 0Do tive iss*e that affect all of us; we SockSo oo a i D Joel. Robs Lof. Cf Mo

Page 8 STATESMAN March 31, 1982 I -

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Pac-Man sats more than quarters, too.

Pac-Man Probes Cranial Caverns How To Win At Pac-Man fun, the editors of Consumer Guide have written How to Pocket Books Win at Pac-Man. With this book, the novice is given a $2.25 fighting chance. by Raymond Fazzi For those of you that don't eat pizza, by placing a shiny ver the past decade, technology has satisfied the new quarter into one of these games, you gain the right to human need for escape with hundreds of videofied sour- control Pac-Man through a maze of edible dots with the ces of amusement. In pizza parlors, laundry mats, drug- use of just one joy-stick. The more dots you eat, the more stores and even your local dormitory, video games lay points you accumulate, with point bonuses given if you waiting to gobble up your precious quarters. Yes, we've can gobble up the fruit that will occassionally appear in reached an age where status is getting the high score on the maze. If you finish-off nine or more screens, you a machine that may let you shoot, run, fly, blast off, pop, graduate to thunderbirds, then bells and finally, gold turn upside down or perform any other maneuver an keys-all giving progressively higher point bonuses. I engineer's imagination can dream up. However, before you become "amazed" by the appar- One game that's been hoarding the quarters over the ent ease of this game, you should meet Blinky, Pinky, past year allows you to eat as much as you can-as long Inky, and Clyde. No, these aren't the seven dwarves' as you have the skill. It goes by the name of Pac-Man (a (continued on page 5A) little, round, yellow, munching fellow) and it's so much - monw,

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- *fo 34 -~~~~ WREMIlb, -4% Baton ReleaseI WithholdsTalent Lou Ann Barton lover. It would have Old Enough served her better with a Elektra/Asylum woman's interpretation. "The Doodle Song" Old Enough is Lou Ann Barton's debut goes back into honky- album. On it, she takes tonk. "All I know is I love advantage of her differ- you, I want you to be ent vocal textures with a happy."' You find yourself good variety of songs, singing along by the although the album is second chorus. basically Texan blues- "Every Night of the rock. Week" is disappointing. To start the mood, Bar- The words are trite. Bar- ton opens with "I'm Old ton tells what she does Enough," a heavy honky- every single night of the tonk song proclaiming week-literally. "I'm old enough to get This album is compe- what I want, I want you." tent but not auspicious. This is Barton's declara- The band is tight. Bar- tion of independence as ton's voice is strong and is "Brand New Lover." original, britty but at "It's Raining" has a times mellow. The prob- F soft bluesy feeling. Bar- lem is the songs them- ton doesn't have much of selves. There's not much a vocal range, but she that grabs you. The uses it competently, honky-tonk songs almost changing from her pre- all sound alike. There vious grittiness to the isn't a lot that would Drums Up Spectrum sound of a naive make you want to listen ingenue. to this album more than "Finger Poppin' Time" once. It isn't a worthy E by Maria D'Amato Playing in those bands, however, was closes the first side. This * R .* arly in his boyhood years, eleven- not the last stop for the drummer. About year-old, Brooklyn-born Bobby Rondi- 11/2 years ago, following Peter Criss' nelli set out to pursue a desire, and surely departure from Kiss, Rondinelli heard knew what steps to take in order to make they needed a new drummer. A friend of the "always-had" dream become a real- Rondinelli's called to let him know that ity. All he wanted was to learn how to Kiss had a vacant seat behind drums. play drums. "He said to me, 'whydon't you come to Wearing a thin black jacket with the the city? Kiss is auditioning drummers.' I name Yamaha on its right side, Rondi- told him, 'no, no, I can't do that, that's nelli recalled his years as a youngster, ridiculous.' He told me to go there, bring and his preoccupation with the vision of a pictures, a tape, and see what happens. drumset. "I started actually on guitar. I So I went to their [Kiss'] office and never wanted to play guitar. I always dropped off some pictures, tapes and a wanted to play the drums, but I lived in an resume. I figured I would never hearfrom apartment building in Brooklyn and it them. I heard from them a week later and wasn't practical..." Somehow, Rondinelli met their manager..." found his way. With a strong feeling of Although he didn't get the position as certainty and determination, he went to a Kiss' drummer, Eric Carr took the spot, music store and purchased his first kit. It Rondinelli is content with the way every- was a big dream for a young kid that thing turned out. While he was trying to came true. get the job with Kiss, he heard that Rain- sound. The sorrow and showcase of Barton's pain is in her voice, but in versatility and originality. a remake of the Chantel's Maybe she just needs to q zw amgot, l-- A "Maybe," she sounds get a little older.- #7&«^ i» €ft 4tUwlM IM4w ef"6 >^ w &%"a 't #tda6wt., p 0 like the stereotypical whining teenage puppy -Melanie Tanzman Now at age 26, drummer Rondinelli is bow was looking for a drummer. In a self-assured and undeniably well sense, Rondinelli said he was ""on hold" pleased to speak about his rising success with Kiss when Ritchie asked him to join from prominent local band member to a Rainbow. "I took the Rainbow gig even if I much deserved higher level of prestige didn't know whether or not I had the Kiss as Rainbow's new drummer. gig. I already committed myself to Rain- One of Rondinelli's long-time favorite bow...but it was a good experience groups is Deep Purple. Ironically, Ritchie because Kiss got about 2,000 applica- Blackmore, who is now lead guitarist of tions, and they auditioned 35 drummers Rainbow, was Deep Purple's lead guita- 'live' of those who applied. It was nar- rist. Some of Rondinelli's other musical rowed down to four drummers, and I was favorites are older bands like Vanilla one of the four selected."' Fudge, and Mountain. He also likes some The knowledge of just how close he ^--4v %0f oor a newer groups-Foreigner and Journey. came to being Kiss' drummer was, and "V"" 4,-"M*^6 Carmine Appice, Billy Cobham and the still is, something Rondinelli looks back late John Bonham are Rondinelli's influ- on with pride. As it turned out, his deci- ences. sion to commit himself was a wise choice By the time he was 16, Rondinelli because Blackmore took him on as Rain- began playing drums professionally for bow's new drummer. local bands on Long Island. He and his Itwas also fortunate for Rondinelli, brother Teddy, who plays guitar, formed since Rainbow falls into the same cate- a group named Tusk in the mid '70s. gory of music he is interested in. "Rain- Later he was asked to join Samantha, a local bar band. (continuedon page 4A)

Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 31, 1982 '"'^^I~ ~ ^ p j-iiI**^.'rii~ - ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ------..... Whipping Boys - A Savage Tan

Whipping Boys Baby Joey's and contains more statement and empathy than a prosecuting attorney's summation. They also M by Bob Cantillo spend a lot of time and effort mak- ore and more people are ing sure they don't look, sound, or doing less and less about every- seem too much like anyone else. thing. That's the crux of the prob- Even the three or four just for fun lems people in Stony Brook have songs that they do sometimes for keeping themselves busy and an encore (like "Surfin' U.S.A." entertained. Now, along comes and "Can't Explain") are deli- this loud, art-statement band that vered in raw and urgent style that preaches about world conscious- cannot easily be associated with ness and productivity, making it the clean, and often more res- danceable and fun to listen to. trained, original versions. Well, that's the Whipping Boys. The originals, notably "Bombs They are a local band comprised Are Allright," "Realize It," 'Talk of undergraduates Kurt Zilles on Is Cheap," and "C'mon, C'mon, lead guitar and vocals, Mark Al- C'mon," as well as such obscure Hadaff on lead vocals, Dana covers as Jonathan Richman's Penny on drums, and Dave Rick "She Cracked," use a mixture of replacing Paul Jacobson on bass. sarcasm, empathy, undertone The band, formerly known as The and even vulgarity to stress the- Young Republican Gun Club, is in mes such as social conscious- the habit of playing local parties ness involvement, maturity and and small clubs for long late night productiveness. They are long shows. They have taken on the and powerful lectures on adult- burden of stirring up originality in hood which tend to influence the what they feel is a nearly sterile audience and not insult them. environment filled with vapid, What do they expect for their self-involved people. They face there was no shade from their set something and make it part of our trouble? Well fame, for the time the usual challenges of attracting in all of G and H quads. act without a reason. If we do being, is out of the question, but attention and performing reason- You may ask, "Are they punk something like 'Hang on Snoopy,' like most worthwhile and enter- ably entertaining material, while rockers?" Well, yes and no. They our version won't be like the origi- taining original acts, there was no assuming the responsibility for are humble; from working class nal. We are going to try to say real demand for the act until after the minds that leave each one of backgrounds and their music something with it," Al-Hadaff it had existed for a while. They their exhausting performances. reflects a good deal of frustration, said. will take some getting used to, but "People don't have to turn-off but they are not complainers. Like most of their songs, the keep an eye on them, listen to their brains to dance," Zilles said. Artistic statement is their focus, stylized version of the McCoys what they have to say and have a Last Friday night's gig in and although their name, 'The classic is over 10 minutes long good time.* Vixen Throws Circuit Breakers Vixen this year, but because they have not decided Cheers on a producer and will not be working with a Deer Park Ave. North Babylon record label, it is still not clear when Vixen Whg ~ ~-: by Lisa Scholtz vinyl will hit the record stores. hat's a Vixen? you ask. Well, according to Up to date Vixen has made over 600 Long Island appearances. Every promotional base, George Diana, bass player and spokesman for from bottons to bumper stickers, has been the band, "It's a wild, wild, rock and roller who touched by their manager/sound man, Drew appears at Cheers on Wednesday nights." "People don't like putting on 'I Love Collectively, four of these "'wild rock and Russo. Newsday' or 'Save the O.B.I. South' bumper rollers" add up to an energy filled evening of stickers anymore-they want to put on their neoteric musical entertainment. 'Vixen' bumper stickers," Diana said. "'Let's Along with Long Island bands Cintron and face it, which would you rather wear-a Motor Mouse, Vixen made an extra appear- Grateful Dead tee shirt or a Vixen tee shirt?"' ance Sunday at Cheers, to help celebrate the Diana asked his surrounding entourage of Goodtimes/WBAB spring party. admirers. The spirited foursome, Steve Sawides, on All jesting aside, Vixen has reached an keyboards and lead vocals, Diana on bass and important plateau on its way to achieving lead vocals, Tommy Young, guitar and backing fame. They have already opened for rock acts vocals and Ernie Lake playing drums, are a such as the Ramones and will continue this gets its audience jumping from the band that practice later in the month by warming up for first chord all the way to the last note. English rockers Squeeze. not even new wave [amorphous, obso- "It's Their full stage show covers musical tastes lete rock music label] anymore, it's tidal wave vixen. from Duran Duran to cuts by the Rolling said Diana. now," Stones. Every song is highlighted with After a restless audience packs up to the with a chorus that you find yourself involun- expressive light work by Mike Pazuzu. to get a good view of Vixen's colorful tarily singing "Boys go girl crazy/Girls go boy stage Even though every note, beat or lyric is antics, the band finally answers the crazy..." and the dreamy, melodic "Fantasy,' stage tightly and collectively in its place, each calls by blasting through pounding so deliciously edible. onlookers' member expresses himself differently. of "I Will Follow" and "Gloria" by U2. After three working years, Vixen has under- versions Whether its fashion sense, stage presence, Even when singing lead, Diana never stops gone many personnel changes which slightly personality or musical talent, each member with vigor to every beat played. Gui- altered their musical direction. 'Through the bouncing uses all of these aspects and holds their own prances to every corner of musical changes the ability of the band has tar wheeling Young private spotlight. With so many things to missing a riff. skyrocketed, even spiraled, whereas before the stage without please being presented, you can't help enjoy- charisma is what the players weren't up to par,"" Diana said. This kind of energetic ing Vixen-a band that should never be mirrors back to the band- "This band is here to stay. We do a lot every show goer missed. Vixen makes regular weekly show- of pleasing its audience together. We get along well...When we go to one that is conscious ings at Cheers in North Babylon every Wed- in mak- hotels we even snore together." at all times. It's also a main ingredient nesday.- ing such tasty Vixen originals as "Go Crazy, Vixen will be releasing a single some time March 31, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A -

...... S... o ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------=

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(continued from page 2A)

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experience. "It was always some- knew. I felt like I was playing in my completed their latest project- young musicians who want tc get thing I wanted to do and yet when basement." videotapes promoting a couple of their spot in the limelight. "It's not I was doing it, it seemed so natu- Playing the Coliseum was a the LPs. The videos will be aired easy at all. I've been playing pro- ral.' How did he feel playing close ''considerable step up" for Rain- on television. fessionally since I was 16 and to home at the Nassau Coliseum? bow, since the biggest place they Rainbow's next international didn't make it until I was 25, 26 Rondinelli was quick to reply and played on Long Island before Ron- tour will begin sometime in May. years old. I think that people are in grinned, "That was great. That dinelli entered the scene was The The group wants to achieve it for the wrong reasons. If you're was probably the most fun gig for Calderone. greater recognition in the United in it to be a rock star, usually it's me during the entire tour," he Only a short while ago Rainbow States. "We do good in the states, not gonna happen. But if you're in concluded with laughter, 'There cut their latest album, Straight but anyplace else in Europe, Eng- it just for the love of music, and if were so many people I knew. I IBetween the Eyes, to be released land and Japan we're huge. We {continued on page 6A) g

beget akick out ofTlik!'' *Tgetno kick from heavy metal. Mere off-the-wall doesn't thrill me at all. do well inXI Nick. >a disco. o Broadway show, Economy Classl ;makes me sick. Our e kick out of Nick. Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class ifer fares are the lowest of any scheduled arli so you can use the money you save for lots of other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fy us to Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More tme in the sun if you're headed for Miani, San Juan or Puerto Plata. Or-for even more fun in New Vbr, Los Aneles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. , And, if you are fly" to Europe this summe; make your reservation and buy your ticket now.With our guaranteed fare poky you are ck The Knife" protected against any fare increases from now LColubi~a Records until departure. andyapes. So if you want to do well in Economy Cass, fy Capitors. Pt aimod,ro and For reservions, caN your Tcael Agent or honed by Mck Lowe. Capitol at 883-0750 in New York CitX 800-442- 7025 in New York State or 800-223-6365 out- NICK LOWE side New York State. NK HENWE No one makes Eca Css f*c*RWh-T«SnwmoonS»*»lwammtf

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I __~ ~ ~ . - - =R Page4A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 31, 1982 wmmmmmmlmb -~~~~ --IMMNk

==[.-iiSjii AX s~,* 'as "S I* ' . . -- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- I _-^^s^Itw os^^^ A - i mor APB Sent Out on~~-mm- Secret -RM m m qw - Policem NO m m NW14w The Secret Policeman's Ball Warner/lsland By Howard Breuer

The Secret Policeman's Balls are bi-annual func- tions which raise funds for the international human rights organization Amnesty International. The Secret Policeman's on rhythm guitar. The us," says Bob Geldof and rock singer left over from story of the decade. The Other Ball was recorded vocals are quite similar to Johnny Fingers of the the impressionistic days of ''group" features Sting on last September at the the original Police record- Boomtown Rats. From Dyland-with a harmon- lead vocals and guitar, Theater Royal in London. ings, of the two songs, yet there, they play "I Don't ica fastened about his with backup guitarists Jeff The shows, which are without any bass or drum Like Mondays" with only a neck and a folk guitar in Beck, Eric Clapton, John organized by John Cleese backup, the songs are simple piano accompani- his lap- sings 'The Uni- Etheridge, Neil Innes, and of Monty Python fame, are much mellower and relax- ment, providing a feeling versal Soldier" and Ray Russell. On keyboards primarily comedy shows ing; taking on a much of urgency similar to the "Catch The Wind." By the are John Altman and Chas starring Britiain's top bolder feeling of signifi- arrangement of Sting's time that Donovan Jankel...there are also two comedians. But, as this cance. numbers. reaches the audience, bass players, Simon Phil- album and the movie of An even larger recep- The second side starts they get the impression lips is on r rums, and two the show demonstrate, tion is hailed toward the with Phil Collins-lead that this is no ordinary musicians on horns, along Britain's leading rock stars next two guitarists: both singer of Genesis. From concert. Charity fuctions with the "Secret Police also contribute their servi- legends in their own time, Collins recent solo album, such as this seem to take Choir." The song sounds a ces to the cause. The stars former Cream member Face Value, 'In The Air on a much greater signifi- lot like a Police tune: a of this particular show Eric Clapton and former Tonight" and 'The Roof Is cance, this one in particu- strong reggae sound over- include Sting (of the Yardbird Jeff Beck. They Leaking" were performed. lar projecting a theme of :shadowed by several r & b Police), Eric Clapton, Jeff do three numbers: ""Cause Collins is accompanied by peace and unity. This guitars. This extremely Beck, Donavan and Bob We've Ended as Lovers," Daryl Steumer on acoustic theme is pulled together at variegated groups comes Geldof and Johnny Fin- t"Farther Up The Road" guitar and banjo, himself the end, when ""The off sounding very unified, gers of the Boomtown and "Crossroads." All on keyboards. The two Secret Police" play a nine but from leading musi- Rats. numbers are old rhythm songs, especially "In the minute version of "I Shall cians one immeddiately The first two songs on and blues songs that the Air Tonight"' are very well Be Released"-an old Bob expects nothing less than the album are Police clas- two have helped make done. The banjo on 'The Dylan peacetime clasic. a miracle. The album as a Roof is Leaking" also pro- The Secret whole comes quite sics: "Roxanne" and famous. Police, if it short "Message in a Bottle," 'We'd like to do a song vides great effects. were indeed a real group, of being a miracle; never- both done by Sting-solos that's been very kind to Donovan, a '60s folk- would indeed be the music theless, it is a secret which deserves to be told. ^:=z^~ff/ic!/ngs)=^^------Pac-Man Novice Goes M&M (continued from page 1A) cousins, but four little monsters you. Clyde, the orange one, is the After playing enough to develop a dodge both Inky and Pinky and that will be on your tail through- most aggressive, but also the case of Pac-Man elbow, the wri- retain our memorized course... out the game. What's so amazing -1low-poke of the group. If one of ters tell us that these newly disco- until Clyde made an unexpected is that they each have their own these cute critters gets you, he'll vered patterns should outsmart appearance... personality. Blinky, colored red, is eat you up. If you eat one of the our four antagonists if properly Having been used as an M&M the sly one who always four energizer seems to dots in each corner memorized. Well, after properly long enough, we decided to sur- of the maze, you temporarily have memorizing these three patterns, render the reins of our poor Pac- super-Pac-Man ability to eat the we decided to verify this claim for Man. It could have been faulty monsters. As far as the mechan- ourselves. Off we went to our patterns, or maybe a feindish plot ics go, that's about all you have to local dormitory. by a videogame repairman, but to know. Skill, guile, coordination It didn't take long to find a be quite honest, we felt there was and the ability to place a coin in a game, but it certainly took some a certain instinct missing on our slot are what's needed from the time before the locals finished-off part-something that will surely player. their zillion-point games. We come to be known as "'pacstinct" Many have found this game to were finally able to slink our way if this game's popularity con- be ingenious in its design-so to the coin slot, feigning confi- tinues to rise. simple, yet so limitless in the dence and sweating from fear of You may want to give How To strategies it allows the player. embarrassment. After following Win At Pac-Man a try-possibly The editors of Consumer Guide the first pattern, the "Cherry Patt- to succeed where we didn't. How- are equally impressed. They say, ern," we began searching for a ever, there is a style of play not Pac-MAan is to video games what good, old-fashioned pinball mentioned in this book. Find a the Dresenberg SJ is to automo- machine. It seems that Inky isn't game where nobody is watching, biles, or the Queen Anne chair is so shy after all, as he diverted us put your quarter in, and have a to furniture: an undeniable clas- off our safe course and into Pin- ball by having Pac-Man scamper sic... How To Win At Pac-Man... a ky's grasp. On our second try we a-bout in any direction you like. If book that explains and helps you used the "Mid-Fruit Pattern,' you fail at this you can always try be nearby. Pinky isn't sly, but he s to understand the intimate nature only to be sacked by a gloating 9 new game by the makers of Pac- pretty fast, and of course pink. of Pac-Man. Blinky. Determined to give these all Msb Poc-Man.* Inky, the baby blue monster, is the It does this by presenting the pests a run for their money, we shy one of the four and, according gold-keV craver with three paU- went back to our original to the editors of Consumer Guide, erns for Pac-Man to foilowo-ach pattem-at least knowing what to }alVeda or Kay\ will sometimes run away from to be used for a certain maze. expect. This time we were able to at 2639

March 31, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A mmftk. ff - - Ad- - Ts4 Short Sings

Art gIllery Moments Like This Bobby Short - - *

* - - Elektra/Asylum or the first time in FROM THE MARBLE WORKS seven years jazz pianist Bobby Short has recorded 1974 - 19 a great collection of - CECILE ABISH Widest choice of programs -- songs. Moments Like This is full of good lyrics I Touring * Kibbutz * Study * Sports and mellow music that Exhibition Dates: Tirs summer, PROGRAM make for easy listening, CENTER and make for comforta- March 31st - May 10th - r American Zionist dhoP and Yout h ble relaxation, after a at the Fine Arts Gallery, Foundation days work. five Ie ad An Educational Fine Arts Center Bobby Short is one of tO~ristS only see Foundation America's really great lumroiaumy Over 50 Gallery Hours: 000 students jazz pianists, and has 1-5 Weekdays have experienced "our" Israel. been a saloon singer for Call or write for free brochure almost his entire career. Evenings before Main Stage Israel Program Center Moments Like This is performances 515 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 sung with feeling and (212) 751-6070, Ext. 238 emotion. Each of his A0 songs are rr, well per- formed, and show a uni- - que style of music singularly belonging to Bobby Short. Bobby Short's genre of music is created for the cultured music lover who appreciates jazz piano »** reminiscent of Casab- lanca's Sam. You might be inter- ested in visiting Bobby Short at the Cafe Carlyle in New York City. But beware-the Cafe -Car- lyle is a rather fancy nightclub with a 12 dollar cover charge.- -N. David Goldblatt Rondineli's Beautiful--

m Music (continued from page 4A) . 1 i that makes you a star, or Is: makes you famous, then that [pause] well, that's the way I always looked at it; I wanted to be a drummer, it's all I ever wanted to do. I never doubted that I would make it, but 1 never wanted to make it just so I could drive a fancy car -Arby'snew Champ Chicken Sandwich -Tender, and be a rock star. That's golden deep-fried boneless chicken, topped with where I think a lot of kids fresh, crunchy cole slaw. Served on our long, long today go wrong. They hearth-baked roll. It's a knockout! don't take it as seriously as they should. Some of Offer good at these nearby Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants: them are more worried E. Setauket -182 Main St. about getting their hair Pt. Jefferson-Station - Intersection of Routes 112 and 25A cut right than practicing, and are worried about acting cool instead of being themselves." * | - - - " - - " - - An' ------Soft spoken, Rondinel- li's words reflected deep *FREE! AsFREE! &S concentration and * Chicken Sandwich when you | Roast Beef Sandwich when yo 8 seriousness. This drum- * mer's advice to aspiring buy one at the regular price of buy one at the regular price of 5 young musicians is sim- 6 9 1.49 . ple: be sincere to the 5v Please.1. one. coupon per person and one offer per coupon Please. one coupon Peroerson and one offWerper coupon music you make and one --- Good at Arby's on L.l.,Oueens. Bronx and Brooklyn. *Goodat Arby's on L.l.I...... Oueens, Bronx and Brooklyn...... Not yet available inDeer Park and Lindenhurst,* Offer valid thru 4/14/82 day itjust might pay you P6Au Offer valid 4/14/82er 14/2 varcd thr back.

Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 31. 1982 mmb - ^^ Musia as- I X_------For Guaranteed Good Ti And The Smartest Deal In Party Entertainment . Ch~amber Orchestra| -lJRRS~fl

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Orchestra -performed to a distinctly is much more rich and melodic a work. under-packed audience Sunday at the "Integrates" contains a difficult oboe z - Fine Arts Center. This was indeed unfor- solo, splendidly played by Jonathan s- tunate. These dedicated musicians South. He maintained firm control and surely deserved a full house. Perhaps the unswerving intonational accuracy | deterrent to density; in this case, is the throughout his spotlighted segments. cost of admission. Students, on a limited Unfortunately, the second half of the -- = budget, might simply forsake the oppor- program took a turn for the worse. The - - - - i tunity to see a student concert when entire performance of Beethoven's Sev- s - charged admission. Juilliard's orchestra enth Symphony was ridden with ragged He - - - - concerts have always been free of intonation and a lack of rhythmic clarity. charge. Their concert halls are almost The brass section was responsible for - E 3 eus = always jammed. Stony Brook might some major flubs which were too blatant -S benefit handsomely by following this to overlook. example. The Allegreto movement opened with The program opened with Claude a nicely played viola and cello solo that Debussy's "Prelude to Mallarme's the was taken a bit over tempo. A more | Afternoon of a Faun." The orchestra relaxed speed would have given the play- EE played with a warm, lush tone quality. ers more opportunity to get to the true - Roy Wiseman, the conductor, interpreted essence of this beautiful melodic line. the work in a relaxed and unhurried pace. Repeats were taken in both the third ;S The next piece, "Integrales," by and fourth movements, making this Varese, is a work by yet another French piece longer than preparation proved X composer. Although this work was com- worthy. Basically, the Stony Brook Chamber posed 30 years after Debussy's "After- Symphony Orchestra gave a most spi- noon of a Faun,' the difference between rited performance with a high level of them is like night and day. "'Integrales," technical command. They are an ensem- scored for only winds and percussion, is ble worthy of an audience.- Thees a Dutch masterpece rhythmically angular and decidedly dis- -Nancy Tamosaitis insite LbA ,

M trqeancetCompany awdp aPt Royaf wiAprf a Stoy In Fine Arts Cee thgi S ay K a E . %M.Conert Roya ems 1 I4i aq -an cassda music SA ignlperiod sinsrmetwoP~~ANis The ram wild w ofs .9 * - -- 2"ma ^amraand aeuFo I RIHl e:E4 jA real matric fro Hollan re info, ca t box at

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ART STUDENTS COLLABORATIVE - will hold its 4 next meeting on Monday, April 12th at 5:00 p.m. in the 3rd Floor Lounge. There will be a review of pieces for the student show to be held in the Music Gallery. All are welcome. Please bring work. For more information contact Casey or Paul at 246-8672. FILM If you've been ripped-off in a little way and feel that you shouldn't have to pay, don't bring it to a yenta. Bring it to the NYPIRG Small Claims Assistance Center. Give us a call so we can talk to you. Our number is 246-36321 TERMt

Polity Affirmative Action Officer, Mace H. Greenfield, invites the campus community to a meeting on Wednesday, March 31, 5:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m. in the Union, room 237 to discuss Affirmative Action. If you already know of any problems (ie. discrimination, reverse discrimi- nation, etc.) Please bring them in writing with 1 TH or 2 suggested solutions. REMAINS THE SAME MONDAY, APRIL 12th WOMYN'S CENTER holds general meetings at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are held in the Womyn's Center room072 in the basement of the Student Union. HEAVY METAL MAY 3rd at 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. WHAT'S NEW AT THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE? Tug of Warl On April 1st, the Women's Intramu- Boh Shows in Union Auditorium ral Office is holding the first annual April Fool's Tickekt On Sale at Union Box Office coed tug of war in roth Quad (maybe over the 50 with SUSB 1.D. pond!) For entries and information, come to the 1$.00 General Public er -1 I office in Gym 111 or -X . , ---- ,X-.,* 1% . l -A STEP BEMON SCIENCE FICTI. call 6-3414. DON'T BE A r FOOL JOIN NOWI Upcoming SAB Concerttt Moview JO April 12th THE SONG RMEMAINS THE SAME uImOn.. May 3rd HEAW METAL BUDGET HEARINGS | A ...... J0B -The Polity Senate will hold Budget Hear- ings on Saturday, April 17th, and Sunday, the langmuir arcade april 25th. All clubs interested in sheduling open 7 nights a week 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. a hearing should contact Danny Creedon turng: 10 popular video games in the Polity office (6-3673). >; . * . ; Includng: I Krazy Kon, Marz, Qix & Galazian and, ICE CREAM bonnets, sundaes, flying saucers, and chocolate chip ice cream sandwiches! CHOOL Aacheck IL"#t oun in the basement of langmuir college IPRIRT COMMUTER COllE 4GE iOMiNG TO -APRILFOOLS PART DATE: April 1st BROOK. TIMER 110 ja_. - PILACE: Coaster College I Union Room 080 I I I I I I AlLJ ARE WELCOME! N

- I I- I~ a Jat^000I J.01 Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 31, 1982 - - - Viewppoints --- ____ m (* 4- LookA Back at a Changed Mr. Bill 's in Mount 14 %-..OO I~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ By Seth LAne ter) had been painted over. I am a Mount College resident and I The room that had once have lived there since I came to Stony been crowded with a pool table, foosball table Brook four years ago as an enthusiastic ta b es an d a jukebox, l va r iet y o f pinbali reshman. As I walked down to the base- machines and people was ment of Mount the other night, to pick now occupied by a system of modular chairs, a single up my laundry, I remembered seeing a foosball table and myself. I no longer notice on my room door saying that Mr. enjoyed the selfish feeling Bill's (the Mount College that Mr. Bills coffeehouse) was not what it was when I was man- had re-opened for this semester. It was a ager, but was hurt by the fact Sunday night and being quite bored I that all the time I had spent making the place a decided to see what was going on in Mr. viable business a meeting Bill's. place had all gone for naught. A menu that once ran As I walked the ramp into the C-Wing the length of the wall was basement down to a I must admit I was quite handful of pr od uct s .And the products apprehensive-quite an odd feeling for they did have were poorly stocked. Then walking around in what most people it dawned on me that this was no longer consider their homes after four years. the same Mr. Bills that I had built. It But I had walked this ramp more times was a new business now and it no longer then I could remember as a manager of mattered to me how the place was Mr. Bills. I had doing. not been back to the Just as I will leave Stony Brook in May, coffeehouse since I had closed the place Mr. Bills had stopped for the 1981 summer vacation being the place I at the end knew it as. Anything that had made it of the spring semester last year. what it was would At the be gone when the last beginning of this school year I manager that had created Mr. Bills had was turned down when I re-applied for left Stony Brook. I am the last original missal I have also been subject to sider when you pick the new managers. the manager's position that I had held manager. for close to three harrassment by Polity and Residence But most of all to the Mount residents I years. Admittedly I I have had many problems with the Life because I would not, in was hurt and quite angry, but as time effect, help live with: I did not mean to cause any of coffeehouse before, during and after I the new managers. the problems you think I have caused, went on I slowly forgot about the place, had been manager. I fought with This was not written primarily the to "bare my soul" and I am not the troublemaker I appear because Mr. Bills has not managers of the coffeehouse before it or to criticize the new managers, or to been open for more than one month to be. I just refuse to be pushed around this was Mr. Bills and I was manager (the rehash any problem with anyone in the and I stand up for what I believe in and whole year and selfishly I took enjoy- original name was "The Other Side" building. I wrote this letter to say a few ment the work I do. Mount is only a shade of in that fact. So as I walked the changed to "Mr. Bills" after the colleges things that I thought should be said. the college it used to be. Let's get off our ramp to Mr. Bills, I was going to see namesake, William Mount), because I First of all, to Jon Poznansky, Gary backs and make it what it was. Start what the new enthusiastic managers thought the place had so much potential. Anguili and Robert Mushnik-three with the coffeehouse. The managers had done to Mr. Bills. I lost three very close friends when I was very close frinds that I lost because of have a long way to go. Maybe the place is It is hard to say what I felt when I manager because I was too stubborn to my ignorance, I apologize to you. to the the same but you no longer care. Get walked in the door. Amazement I guess. quit my job to stand by them when the new managers of Mr. Bills, good luck. involved. It's amazing what you think of For the first time since I could building members asked them to resign To the managers selection committee of when you go to get your laundry. It's remember (even before I was a man- from their positions as managers. To top next year, new faces and enthusiasm are even more amazing how things change ager) Mr. Bills was empty on a Sunday it off, I have been on constant conflict important in making the coffeehouse as for an enthusiastic freshman in just four night. I was alone in Mr. Bills. All the with the RHD, legislature president and good as it was, but the ability to do the short years. walls were white and the painting of Mr. staff this semester for a variety of rea- job (which I proved I could do) is the (The writer is a senior who formally Bill (the Saturday Night Live charac- sons concerning Mr. Bills and my dis- most important factor you should con- managed Mr. Bill's for three years.) Author Joan Vinge Was at Sci-Fi Weekend

By Carol Miller creation of real people who are also women, and cul- not offered for sale at the convention. This was the moment long awaited: the entrance of tures that are people-oriented rather than male- This exciting 536-page book is crammed full of the Hugo award winning author of the best-selling dominated. Andre Norton had a great influence on Ms. vibrant human characters and a story that is a bril- science fiction novel, The Snow Queen. Vinge, in particular when she found out that Andre liant blend of mythology and futuristic peoples. There Joan Vinge (vin-gee), a tall, strong looking woman Norton is a woman. Up until that time (in junior high is Arienrhod who is ruler and Winter Queen of Tiamat, with short reddish hair, walked onto the stage looking school), she believed the basic unwritten, unspoken a world that is linked to the Empire by the Stargate. rattled and nervous. She walked to the podium, papers assumption that all science fiction was written by men. There is Moon who is unaware that she is the Queen's in hand, took the mike from its stand and said, "Hello." Another of Ms. Vinge's favorite authors is Ursala secret clone. The Stargate is closing and Winter's She was feeling ill at ease, she explained, because her LeGuin, who, like Ms. Vinge herself, has the wonderful reign must give way to Summer's when all of the three month old daughter, Jessica, had been crying for ability of creating real people and humanist cultures. Empire's peoples and technologies are banished from the better part of three hours. Those who have known Ms. Vinge has her degree in anthropolgy which she Tiamat and Arienrhod's reign and artificially pro- what it's like to have their own infant crying steadily says provides her with the knowledge she uses to create longed life must end. This book, like Frank Herbert's for hours on end felt an immediate rapport with her. It the cultures, traditions and situations in her writings. Dune, is destined to be a classic. was admirable of Ms. Vinge to talk to us in spite of her The Snow Queen was eighteen months in the mak- It was a treat to hear Ms. Vinge speak at I-CON and, very unnerving experience with her frustrations as a ing with another few months of revision work. It was hopefully, the Science Fiction Forum will be able to new mother. inspired by the strong feminine characters of the Hans invite many such inspirational authors in the future. Ms. Vinge is a humanist/feminist. She spoke at Christian Andersen fairytale of the same name. It is a (The writer is a junior mathematics majorfrom Smith- length about women writing science fiction and their big, exquisitely written work that was, unfortunately, town.) TOREW MT aSALVAD It

MIS E AOTTLEGBUD THE\EER ,A W ~AND ;0R LBERNS. HEHI&PHE1?.

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l L_ . I Brook'? Now is your chance! For the first time in Stony ~~~~~~~~~~~P~- Brook's history there NATIONAL HOTEL CHAIN will be a centralized commencement Will Soon Have Openings For ceremony for the entire campus. A graduating I I m; -11I Waiters o Waitresses & Hostesses senior will be chosen to have the opportunity to address his or her Our Representative will be classmates. Candidates LOW COST ABORTION must submit a written be interviewing on campus . . It speech, no longer than r ten pages, by Monday, GYNECOLOGICAL CARE . Friday, April 16th April 12. The written P-nodo Coo address should be Friday, April 23rd handed into the Office Doctors Office Friday, April 30th of Student Activities. Stony Brook Union, Prvate and Confidential Room 266. rr .l~~~~~~~~~~~~~- LOOK FOR OUR APRIL 14th AD IN -^B9f---m^qq l R I For further Sifcrmation, STATESMAN FOR DETAILS Monday thru Saturdav | (ontart hir41a WendeLsohn, | Student Actiwles Director - Excellent Benefits & Wages | at 67 109 or Mark Arooff. 724A2455 | s Linguilstks Department s Val witwn Area M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A I£ - 10 AlI I A__~~~~~~~~~~~0 I Page 10 STATESMAN March 31,1982 polity -Nixes AA Officers Nuke Disarmament Teach-En

By Steve Kahn former Polity Treasurer Chris The meeting then focused on Heated discussions oversha- Fairhall receiving an interses- Fairhall's stipend. The Senate dowed important issues at sion stipend. chose to do three things: first, to Monday night's Polity Senate The nuclear disarmament ask Fairhall to submit a writ- meeting. Nuclear disarma- teach-in was anticipated to be ten report by Friday detailing ment, the announcement of a funded with $100 from Polity, his intersession activities and rally against financial aid cuts but Senate President Pro Tem second, that he will be issued a and the appointment of Babak Movahedi said that final invitation to a Senate members to an Affirmative althought the idea is very meeting, and third, what action Action committee were also on worthwhile, Polity money is the Senate will take if he does -the agenda. short. Unless there is a dire not reply. Polity Vice-President Van emergency, Movahedi felt that After the deliverance of the Brown argued strenuously the $250 now on reserve in the president's report by against the Polity President treasury should not be touched. Movahedi, the meeting Jim Fuccio's appointment of No motion was made. adjourned. Mace Greenfield as Polity's Affirmative 1' *- Actions officer. Brown said he does not agree with Greenfield's view on Affir- mative Action. Brown also noted that Fuccio's selection of Greenfield was made impro- perly. Other members of the Polity Senate also questioned Green- Kelly Quad's mailroom was damaged by fire Sunday. field's qualifications as an affir- mative action representative, as did members of the Council - Crime-*Round-Up-- of the Black Students organization. Greenfield was removed Cafe from the position by the Senate Arson in Kelly after the Senate selected repre- A fire that damaged part of windows broken and blood on sentatives to an Affirmative in the Kelly Quad the interior at about 10 PM. Polity President Jim Fuccio is Seing re-election. the mailroom Action Committee. Members of cafeteria and surrounding Another criminal mischief was the committee include Belina office area on Sunday has been reported Saturday in the Engi- Anderson, Loretta Capuano, Electton Process Begins classified as arson. neering dirt parking lot when a Jean Partridge, Gerald Dorvil The 3 AM fire, extinguished car was overturned. and Colette Babich. Also Petitioning for next years urer and freshman repre- by students, burned part of The Barnes and Nobles book- selected were Nevin Riley and Polity offices, which began sentative, are elected in the the wall of the room. store in the Stony Brook Union Kevin Daly from the Council of Friday, will end on April 19, fall. was the scene of two false fire names are with the elections scheduled One hundred act of alarms, one at 2 AM and Black Students Organization a judiciary Later that day, an for April 27. also required for another at 10 AM, and a broken and Luis Ramos, from the Latin nomination. Presidents of criminal mischief was reported American Student Organi- Six of the eight positions behind the Computer Science window. A false fire alarm was on the Polity Council, the the three higher classes, a zation. job whose occupant is to building. A vehicle parked also reported in Irving early undergraduate student with all its that day. Commuter Senator, Mike government's executive organize class activities, will there was found Kornfeld said, There was con- branch, will be filled in the also be elected; one hundred fusion over the procedure of election, or the run-off elec- names are required for nom- ination for those posts. m who should appoint an Affir- tion on May 4 if no candidate - mative Action officer, the Pol- receives a majority. The 10 Jim Fuccio, the current - COMPLETE OBSTETRICAL in the Polity judiciary Polity president, is seeking ity President, the Senate, or a seats Chairman CARE are also up for grabs. re-election. SAB & GYNECOLOGICAL committee with both the Senate Dan Lupi has also taken out BOARD CERTFIED OBS/GYN SPCIALUSTS and members of the minority Five hundred signatures are needed on a petition, a petition for president. Only community. two others have been taken PI REGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION available in the Polity office, I After a short announcement on out thus far: Ammann Col- T ERMINATED STERILIZATION to have one's name placed ADOLESCENT by David Gamberg regarding a the ballot for president, vice- lege Senator Jean Partridge AVYlfAKE OR ASLEEf rally against financial aid cuts and secretary. for senior representative GYNECOLOGY president and Jim Burton, the Elec- Appointments scheduled for 12 noon to 3 PM hundred are needed for 7 Days a week Stictly E One tion Board co-chairman who in the Fine Arts Center Plaza, seniors, junior and sopho- aand e~venin hours ~Confidentionel s He w s Aft hours last week to run for w April 14, two final issues were more class representative to resigned Hend evening The other two office, also for senior STUDENT DISCOUNT brought up: a nuclear disarma- the Council. representative. ment teach-in and the issue of seats on the Council, treas- 1928-73731 EAST ISLAND OBS SERVICES P.C. 11 MEDICAL DRIVE Y PORT JEFFERSON STATION l | ~ ~~, aW - - W

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A story and a goodnight kiss by magnificent guys or gals Here's a combo that just won't miss. Do it for yourself or some pals.

HYOU doXit low This .. Help Stony Brook beat you'll missout! ! The Women's Intra- LeukemialFor only a $1.00 you can or anyone else can get mural Office Isrnowaccepting entries tucked in anywhere on cam- |Bgffor Women's S

Ad^^ are due Mondlay, April 12th by 5:00. - Bring entries tor the office, gym room 1 11 or call 6- 414 for more infor a- qp flon. A. 110 . *oromen'i BInhmra uralls DAY TOK Jift We're H lere For You! april 82 Magazine is {A NIG;HT I I %y now acceptbng Submissions:

IMAGINATIVE , WELL WRITTEPN ,' !*" ;. - t: i' : ,,''- I -*=

FANTASYAND SCIENCE FICION SHOR r STORIES NOT X *- : -hursdayu ' For mone informaion contact Pelte at Klly D210 QAn

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THE- ULTIMATE PARtTY ^ i-'''"".' ; Coming Soon to the Also Y",.-' Known Gymnasium near you! As F.U.BaR Exclusive Engagement: 1 Day ONLY Thrown by Kely C WE THE STUDENT In the Kelly Cafeia III BLOOD DRIVE| Starring. $YOU the Student WUSB along with SEDUCTIVE SOUND - l Wednesday, Be there presents: 7 .AprilgiA 14th, 1982 l The 1 st Annual Seductive Dance Off i From 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. DATE: April 1st in thetGym PLACE: Union Ballroom TIME: 7 p.m.-???

1 st PRIZE -A WATERBED 1'Ir~=v Dancers must register at door between 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. \ I contest starts at 9:30 p.m. I REGISTRATION FEE - $5.00 per couple I )

OTHER PRIZES INCLUDE: Tix To Broad way Show < I Copies of New Human League Album "DARE'" See Flyers & Banners for Mlore I FREE ADMISSION W/STUJDEI We "DARE" you to come Down I.1tailu& Duanl - , \ |

J) -AII If 11A~ aiU/^ , IfI _z-.-.a . 'JL. BRAI a 13PPAIM--A ,k-d-.-- . .- - A~ - N Page 12 STATESMAN March 31, 1982 *s *wr __.~~~~~~I AIAW ed to Throw in Towel Washington. D.C. (CPS) The nine-year-old Association of once-dominant AIAW, they coaches to contact prospective Intercollegiate Athletics for say. Even if the AIAW wins its recruits, while AIAW policy woman (AIAW) is effectively case, representatives say, it will forbids it. throwing in the towel, associa- exist only as a shadow of its Since recruiting for next and will former self, too small to carry year is already under way at tion officials report, on effectively. probably disband this summer many colleges, Wall confesses following its spring champion- "That's exactly what's hap- the differences in rules may pening," ships. mourns AIAW Direc- initially give current NCAA The organization's demise tor of Public Relations Shari members an advantage. But comes on the heels of a self- she stressed that "it's not a pun- imposed March 1 deadline, by ishment" for the teams that last which date AIAW officials ear- year chose the AIAW over lier declared they would dis- band if they failed to tattain a temporary injunction against the efforts of the powerful National Collegiate Athletic into women's sports, was neces- announced that any institution Association (NCAA) to take sary to prevent the NC AA from wishing to switch from AIAW over women's intercollegiate monopolizing women's sports to NCAA must finish out the sports. in the same mannere as jit has rest of the academic year under That injuction was denied in men's athletics. AIAW claims the AIAW's guidelines, despite mid-February by U.S. District it has lost 32 percent of its mem- the suspension. Court Judge Charles Richey, bership and a $200,000 NBC "Basically we're saying that who said the AIAW failed to television contract since the they can't change horses in demonstrate a significant need NCAA expanded into women's midstream," explained Pat "t" : l~i*i for such action. programs last year. Wall, assistant director of AIAW lawyers insisted the The injuction is part of a Kharasch. "We have suspended NCAAA women's champion- injunction, which would have larger anti-trust suit that the all recruiting rules for our cur- ships. "If an institution NCAA. "It's just an effort to halted the NCAA's expansion 753-member AIAW filed rent members, in case next declared AIAW rules for the keep things constant," she said. against the rival NCAA IAST year they wvish to leave." 1981-82 academic year, they Meanwhile, the AI AW said it year. The suit charges the 76- AIAW delegates already have to stay with those rules." will convene a meeting of dele- year-old NCAA is unfairly voted at their annual conven- Those institutions may then gates to decide on the final using its power and wealth tion in January to stop accept- switch to NCAA rules when !plans for dissolving the organi- from its men's programs to ing members for the 1982-83 they begin the 1982-83 school zation, pending the outcome of intimidate and lure AIAW academic year, pending the year this summer. Wall said. the antitrust legislation, sche- members into defecting. outcome of the lawsuit. Some of the difference in duled for this spring. But suspending the recruit- recruitment policies are quite '"We still have some options But even with the anti-trust ment rules, which differ signif- significant. For instance, available," said spokeswoman suit still pending, AIAW offi- icantly from the NCAA under certain circumstances, Kharasch. "The delegates cials fear the battle is lost. With policies, many not be much the NCAA allows institutions might even decide to continue the NCAA women's program comfort to AIAW members to pay for the costs of bringing a the AI AW, or they could form a soon to enter its second year, it who will be left without a par- wanted athlete to campus. The new organization. I just don't will be so firmly entrenched ent association this summer. In AIAW strictly forbids any paid know. It's likely we'll just that it irreparably harms the response, the NCAA has visits. The NCAA also allows "dissolve."

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March 31, 1982 STATESMAN Page 13 EV SALAID BAR-ClaSSUfUs

wthfl all the -ieWANTED HOUSE CLEANING: Experienced,I reli- GLENN: Here's to a grow gu and a good oferences available. friend. Happy BAond Birthdayl Jim & Sif UMPSH§UMP YOU CMICANV EAT | ~~~~~~~DOoouYOU HAVE AN OLDo (or now), trumpet CalaStvat2-3 tveat26-3 20. Davel lS~ m ___ *El--- Em ^.l £tor s>-e7 Call Bruce 246-450. TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning,, machines ROC STONY BROOK rally on cuts. April a animates. TYPE- 14. vPlus FRE~~~~~~E iC awms~ WANTED: I Canon AE-1 comers. Call bouhtAnd sold8 Freioaet Highway, Port With this ad. - Wl Craig_21-2476 Jefferson Station. N.Y(.11776.473-4337. RENEE, Isn't it nice to be able to talk with one another, learn from one another and % Doz. Raw orBdwithComplete Dinner HELP WANTED LOST AND FC grow with one another? Our friendships is )UND more like an invetment, for its value Mll @ @ @||@|||| @@ |@|s || -- - -|||@*@| MAl| grows with each new day. Love, Julie. P.S. Keep doing your sit-ups. Muffen. STUDENTS: Part-time. Make your own GLASSES WERE LOST between Chemis- hours. $6-98 per hour. 698-3421. SPECIAL DI)INNERS try and Gym. Plastic frame and lenses. ATTENTION: Another marriage took place Please contact Sue 6-7301. in Irving College COUNSELORS: Co-ed weight reduction a short time agol It was a NYS overnight camp. Sports, drama, home game for the-Digit Girl of A2 and Stufed Shrinp with Crabmeat LOST: Six keys on green dice keychain at away for the Idol of Al. The bobies were $6e75 WSI's, crafts, dance, kitchen, music, gen- l - - - S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kelly Spring Fling. If found please caN I I eral. Camp Shane, 15 flying as amazing things were taking Eldorado, Wee- Perry at 6-7563. Reward. hawken, NJ 07087. placel Don't won look in my directionl Pried -From the Purple Bachelor. L Seafood Combinadon 67o2* LOST: A pair of glass with brown case. i aII WE NEED I YOUI End of the Bridge needs Wiggs 467-0348. cocktail waiters, waitresses, and floor- JOHN, That handsome mustachedman in Calamari o Scallops o sams o Plet & MORE the computing center. This one is finally men. To apply contact Kevin DiBetta in LOST: On Fri., March 25. Blue down vest mI for you. From a friend down the hall. I i~~~ person at End of the Bridge6 Wed., Thurs. in or around Irving Colege. If found please 2 PM to 5 PM, Friday, noon to 4 PM. Chicken Cutlet Panniglana contact Sue 6-5323. .TO MY FAVORITE SISTER FLEA, I know $7oS0 it's a little late to wish you a Happy Birth- HELP US ADVERTISE: Looking for I FOUND: Baseball glove outside Fine Arts day, but it's not too late to say that you're responsible people to do ad distribution Building on 3/25. Ed Murray on it. Call for End of the Bridge. To apply contact the bestest roomie anyone could have. I 589-2868 after 7 PM to claim. hope you - AU the above include linguine, Kevin DiBetta in person. Wed., Thurs., 2 had as much fun at your "This is PM-5 PM, Friday, noon to 4 PM. not a surprise party" and our little trip to vegetable and Shrimp/Salad Bar REWARDI Lost: extremely important End of the Bridge (we won the betl) as we folder with materials on disarmament. had setting it all up for you. Happy Belated FOR SALE Call Metteo 821-1435. Birthday again. You're the greatest and I luv ya. Your Sister Flee. P.S. Will you read i CAMPUS NOTICES me a Tweety bedtime story? Middle Country Rd. MOPED VESPA BRAVO dassic. No insu- rance nec., 1200 miles, 1 yr. old, mint. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FORMING A Young Republican Caucus affiliated with Centereach Original owner. 120 miles/get. $525. Calt TERM PAPERS: Free, one-hour workshop the university should call Greg at 473- % mile 751-5119. focusing on how to approach term west of Nichols Rd. paper 7063 for time and place of organizational assignments Undergraduates onlyl Sign- (516) 467-1331 meeting. We need interested students MEN'S ST. TROPEZ ten-speed bicycle up now for the workshop on Thurs. 4/1 at only. Political background is not $85 firm. Call Ray 246-3761. 10:15 neces- Cloed Mondays AM. The Study Skills Center; ECC sary. Members need not be Republicanl "Bdg.. Rm. 237. 246-8435. lI GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS at Nassau Coliseum. CaH Bruce 246-460B. HEY MUSCLESI Lot's do it again some- PERSONALS time. How about on a cler night? I'll bring SAVE A BUNDLE ON CLOTHESI Painters the cookies if you fix the radio. Jeans, Chinos. Straight Logs, Western Jeans, Overalls, Athletic Shorts and Tops GET CONNECTEDI For two lousy bucks TO THE OWNER OF THE G-1 MOBILE: All colorsl All sizesI For the lowest prices vou too can join those who have met girl- You may have many friends and lovers, * anywhere, call Cheap Richio 732-6547. friends, boyfriends, roommates. housern- but I'll be the only one that ever wormed ----- their way into your *Wiggs, ates, whateverl Have fun meeting a lift, like thisl Happy HONDA ACCORD 1977, excellent run- stranger chosen for you by computer. 21st, you're a super persona Love, the ning condition, scratchless, 5 spd. man- Send your name and address to: CON- Worm who is God. - - When you won' t ual, asking $3500, negotiable. Call NECTIONS P.O. Om78, East Setauket NY 246-9313. 11733. r STACEY: First semewer derelicts. One of s e t t o GUITAR AMP: "Acoustic" model 117. 50 ROC STONY BROOK-Fight lf less the educa- the two girls from across ^^ ^ wetts, with overload volume. Mint condi- tion cuts. the hall. Spagh- NV etti orgies. Om. $220. Tom 928-4002. Fruit of theLoorn. Do they hae i h an t h b st any movie theaers in Rockland County? . . ; e e . I DEAR JL v . ' JOE, You're goodL..al the time. Joers underwor. Visiting the Queen. I HONDA HAWK 400 1978, needs new Babe. tires, mus sell. Call weekday evenings love pickbesl Red, againl Enormous v -summer phone bills. Male strippers at \ ^ For your sports season in the sun, Gary 423-3250. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY ADRIAN my love, Sandy's. Raisins, rice and rye. my life, my dream come true. We've made Simon and Garfunkel concert. Fearsome Foursome \ ^fashion-framed sun glasses by: < SONY BETAMAX VCR, SL-7200 plus 51 it to #1 and it's been beautiful. I hope that to Terrible Twosome. You helpless i tapes in custom buitcabinet. $1,000. CaN our love will keep us strong and together of shitl Where's mom? Poor Beettyl Beep, \ Bausch & Lomb Jane 6-4779 or Gene 242-2691 fer many, many more. I love you babe. beep; that's rude. Coroner's for Kill, evenings. Yours always, Allison. -; -8 American Optical - where's the master list? Little green man in my head. Reference 1 972 VW Squareback with seized engine. MY PRECIOUS ALLISON, I never thought room roll call. "On your knees, worml' Another cris. :\ Terri Brogan Will sell whole or for parts. Four new "'true love' can be so fulfilling. You're the another shoulder to cry one. Europe, 5.60-1 5 tires and new Sears battery. Best one. Happy Anniversary. Love ya tiN infin- maybe, definitely? I hae no sala in my & Swim Goggles offert Carl 246-7253. ity. Adrian. mouth. The Army's secret weapon, Sta- cey's voicel I'm bored and I never curse. * Precision Lenses * Cataract Lenses 1972 DATSUN 510 Standard Exhaust, SAVE MONEY ON CAR INSURANCE. Can You've got a friend. And all those other -Hearing cdutch, and cwrb less then one year old for a free price quote at 360-1569. Aids by Rx * Contact Lenses by Rx Fuel efficient, $950. CaNl Nathan, 246- things to incriminating too mention in a personal. Three years together 5977 or 331-2233. WE WILL ROC STONY BROOK in O'Neill. Rally Please stay and make against the educational budget cuts. April it fourl Happy 21 stl I 14th. love youl Love, Vanessa (Neo, Jail Bait { HOUSING Ignorant Slut, Cydk W.L. DEAREST LINDA: I'm so Wiggs glad that I can 100 KEGSI Thursday, share this special day April 1st, Union with you and I'm ballroomi Opticians, ^ PORT JEFF. STA. Room in 5 bedroom looking forward to spending our future Dance contest Prizes, albums, Inc. house. $100 mo. plus 1/5 utilities. 928- tickets to Broadway show, and a waer- birthdays together. Happy 1 9th. Love you. 4002. bed! Sponsored by WUSS and Seductive Jay. Sound. Be theref for a clear 1ncF Lc. FACULTY OR GRADUATE NEEDED to . F, -- - - TO MY 2 PUTZY FRIENDS: Whocares how share lbwely house in Miner Place much the phone bill is this vacation? TED (KD208): You were fantastic Nobody Wooded am. kot of sdding glen, outsida does it better. You're going to hear from met Keep our lust sliv Forever decks, Fireplace, washer/dryer, $215 Simba. 10% DISCOUNT plus half utilities. 473-8293. So before UN. Happy Birthday to the beo friend I 9:00 AM or after 700 PM. e had You mean theworldtome. I love SEND NO MONEY NoW1 Re to CONNECTIONS vou. Remer: Winter. spring, summer first ads was n do STUDENTS, FACULTY and we or fall, all you have to do is cal and ll be still need more matches right SERVICES there. You'"v gO a friend. Happy 19th. now. CONNECTIONS will ffnd you the & STAFF with L.D. person you're Love, Li. looking for-and it only costs *2.001 For application send name - I COLLEGE SELECTION IS COMINGI Do and address to P.O. Box ANGIE: Congratulations. St 7B, E. SetaukeL k you need someone to room with ne Brook NY 11 733. ACT NOWI serever? CONNECTIONS will computer finally reazed you were t o paw up. Good luck next year. Love. Chris. w pick the perfect match for only $2.00. For COME SEE ALDO CELLA, Thurs., April I application send name and address to 1st at ftkJames Pub. CHILL-A-CHELLA P.O. BaW78. East Setauket. N.Y. 11 733. DEAR LINDA. Hpp Birthday to the NIGHT. cutet gi1 on campus. I love youl Rich. Prz will be iWen. RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED INEXPENSIVE BOOYBULDING EQUIP- MENT at BodV World Superior quality. MICHELLE: Since Os Thursday ni* I Convenient bleway! Must seelobelieveo can't study or for that mawter think abou DO YOU LIKE TO HAVE A STORY READto Male and Female volunteers to participate in CaN 758-7566. Firm up and look grow for anything else excet you. I went a daa vou and a goodnight kiss Then yu're research project evaluating hormones and sexual the summer. Don't youwant a flat som- with you so bad. Aim. ready for the LIukenis Committee's a? Try itl Tuck-in Servici! Two wonderful femete or orientation. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 HORTENSE: Exponentially. my lov male tuckdr will be at owr sei March know no bounds. and 40, free of me.dica' problems, not on any medication wn"TTNEJr STM,g-'"-- BoweS gre -y-v~t""*a PlaDty Metaphorically, mine 29th, 30th and 31 SL Phone in re _- (including birth control pills for females) and available at Vow par ty or *vont. Cal RHS 821- is a ftnornF- -mf aw. goe rr*4, vation $o2405-?If Mrch 22-31S? *d 0379. deermtI Moo me tonight at the End of the bring I.00 per tuck-in to Union Roon for at least one hour per day for a one-week period. Bridge. POW ..hm-w 266. AN procaeds will go to the wom Heterosexual, homosexual and transsexual oriented STOP PAYING TOO MCH for car insu- gm uabmia See Vou in Isla b1dl BMAREATH W hd abt on ag of subjects needed. Blood samples will be taken. rarim CoN Phnonx Brokage 3W 1 568 for free prime quo". chdo I thouVt"W not-m'whip hie JAMES PUB PRESENTS CMILL-A- Accepted subjects will be paid. pants It wastooths bad Vou me CHELLA HT. 2 gees for *I. Conm GUITAR BANJO, BASS LESSONS. Exp- wro s thh ise mmal cm" !ee Alo Cefb. Thum, Apr$ ItL Own rienc tacher.e ccaae6uP Ie*howlos Malng I amll #*Mty Mmwvow snyvoy I julM open at 9:00 PM. Pt For additional information contact Dr. Gladue, *w*n it sucuit th I got to pay. Sory ID Department Jao,d a _ ical,falk counry. oawrme of Psychiatry and Be havioral Science, HSC *10.00/hr 981-63 PFew Am-eod haw to fnih so rufbut when do I a PM.. I LOVE YOU. Sk wonth of wwo- T-10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 l y Cha -a too* Low an1d me &Met a.m. and 1:00 p.m. weekdays. ELERIC MISREL. toe bat i DJ CANT STAND YCUM M Ar L MAuATHOl q5arW W-oit We hove ALL tpes of RV RUN May 2 Vowpgingow ef yor *Wwwrvil sbow With I'MMt fho othes_who ni yaw l l - riiiew* M-w- vown. surf punk. dtoco hat y onm do nai samnw? For km of eggse aW African 1f t, Atbe 4we pace. Free, CIS Eric *-71 9& Omuaa2 00. OOMWMGnMB vWM*on*~I wis nme a. ec_ 2S e me MM maend fm DJ*. Go-Go d4nersi pick a wiwv lwh, wh l phone. I'll g« Vou in touh v#M othe pekchadeft %9M shout. C"aMurray 92- tFor X, Eoti witCO _uo de the atin htnalap. Ps iti 648 P.O. amR 78, EMI setumbe N.Y. 11733 Page 14 - STATESMAN March 31, 1982 .~~~~~~~~~_t l I ".i -Ad -A

- - r qwqmw Amw- qmvw \ Louisana Tech Athlete Wins Fifth W'ade Trophy Track Team Takes Second New York - Pam Kelly, who led Louisiana Tech to two consecutive national basketball titles, yesterday was named winner of the fifth Wade trophy, emblematic of the finest female player in the nation. In Seasonts First Away Meet qI gave Mom something to be happy for," the soft'spoken three-time All-American said. "I only wish she were here in Stony Brook's women's track team finished in the New York two mile. to see this." second yesterday in their first meet against Bar- Stony Brook squeezed past Nassau by just .7 Born in Columbia, La., the 6-foot Kelly led the Lady Techs- nard and Nassau Community College on our own seconds with the team of Lyons, Kelly, Half- ters to the Final Four for four straight years. Louisiana Tech field. Stony Brook was able to place in the top kenny and Zagury with a time of 4:42. won the six Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in every event-definitely an admirable season The Patriots excelled again in the shotput. AIAW crown in 1981 and the inaugural NCAA women's title start. Sexton came through with a throw of 11M; 56 last week. Distance runner Fran Quervalu completed CM to take first. O'Hara placed second, with "She's battled against taller players her whole career, yet three miles in 21:11.9, giving Stony Brook sixth Epstein and Smith taking fifth and sixth, game after game her performance is consistently outstanding," place. respectively. said Lady Techster Coach Sonja Hogg. "Pam has amazed me In the 4 x 100M event, Golda Clarke, Lilla Sexton took first again in the discus throw since her freshman year and we are elated that she has been Sexton, Joy Enoch and Lisa Zagury completed with 30M; 64CM. Leslie Wollam placed fourth, honored with the Wade Trophy." first in 54.1. Nassau followed 2.1 seconds later. followed by Alice Smith at sixth. Kelly holds the school record for most points in career, most Freshman Donna Lyons finished second in the Wollam and Smith shone again taking third rebounds in career, most points in a season, most games in mile and did it again in the 880, along with team- and sixth, respectively, in the javelin throw. double figures in career and in a season, and best field goal mate Janet Mazzioti, who finished sixth. O'Hara was able to grasp second with a distance percentage in a season. She led Louisiana Tech in scoring as a Captain Beth O'Hara took second place in the of 24M; 49CM. freshman even though she started only three games. 100M hurdles race in 20.6, followed by fourth Stony Brook dominated in the long jump with placed Megan Hughes. a 14-4 jump by Hughes, and fourth, fifth and In the 440, Zagury excelled again by placing sixth captured by Quervalu, Epstein and Clarke. Blue Goes to Kansas City first with a time tof 65.4. Diahann Kelly finished A high jump of 4-6 gave Hughes a second place third at 67.7. in the last event of the meet. Scottsdale, Arizona - The San Francisco Giants traded Vida Enoch, Clarke and Sexton won again in the The final score was Barnard 181, Stony Brook Blue, the veteran left-hander with 178 big league pitching 100M dash taking first, fourth and sixth, respec- 169, and NCC 81. It was the first meet of a long victories, to the Kansas City Royals yesterday for three pitchers tively. Enoch,Clark and Kelly placed second, schedule. The Lehman/CCNY meet is next Tues- and a player to be named later. third and sixth, respectively, in the 220. day, April 6. Blue, 32, was dealt away one day after being hit hard in an Freshman Quervalu and Louise Teeple ranked We can expect a great season this spring. exhibition game outing. Last season, his fourth with the Giants, he was 8-6 with a 2.45 earned run average. In exchange for Blue, the Giants received Renie Martin, Atlee Hammaker and Craig Chamberlain. Martin and Ham- maker are expected to be used as starters by the Giants, and the 24-year-old Chamberlain will pitch for the Giants' Class AAA Phoenix team of the Pacific Coast League. Blue had three 20-victory sessions with the Oakland A's and in 1971 was the American League's Most Valuable Player and Cy Young award winner. "I welcomed the deal," Blue said after being dealt to the Kansas City Royals in a six-player trade. "This organization appears not to have any direction. "I don't mean to sound like I'm bad-mouthing, but you've got to have a game plan and I didn't see where we had one." The Giants will open the National League season next week with a completely new starting rotation. Three other 1981 star- ters - Ed Whitson, Allen Ripley and Tom Griffin - were traded over the winter. "The time was right to trade Vida, while he had value," said Giants Manager Frank Robinson of the 32-year-old pitcher who had an 8-6 record and 2.45 earned run average last season but completed just one of his 18 starts Fratto Contemplates Moving Up Rochester, N.Y. -Rocky Fatto. the Geneva, N.Y., boxer who successfully defended his North American Boxing Feder- ation super welterweight title March 20, is thinking of moving up to the middleweight class. "lo m at 160 right now and it feels good," the 23-year-old

fighter said in a rec enter interview as he referred to the maxi- -wwwwww~vem ~LIVW mum allowable pounds for a middleweight. "I know I'll proba- Stony Brook lost its season opener against Dowling College Monday. 8-5. bly lose five or six pounds when I start sparring again. But when I weighed in for the last fight and came in at 154 right on the nose, I felt a little weak. Maybe I'm more a natural middleweight! Dowling DefeatsPatriots Fratto won a 12-round urqrnanious decision over Christ Lin- son of New Mexico earlier this month in retaining his cham- pionship in the super welterweight class, which has a top InBaseball weight of 154. Season Opener Fratto said his next bout will not be a title defense.

...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ By Morris Brown scored. The Stony Brook Patriots baseball season Dowling's relief pitcher displayed good control began Monday with Stony Brook falling to and had an excellent breaking ball. For the 00 YOU UKE TO HAVE A STORY READ FUBAR: FUC*ED UP beo all recall this Patriots, Bill Berotti collected two hits and TO YOU and g &%Wit kis? Thur night. Thrown b Kella yK C t el Dowling College, 8-5. Mark Then Mef. 25 kegs wine, Uvband. DJ, hot dogs You re reed fcr the Loukeerm Cormmi- The opening game was riddled with Stony Rantz played a sparkling third base. tI''s Tuw-ln Sevi For jugsome duolgr end a good time. _ Brook errors. These six bloopers proved to be the Based on their opening game, the Patriots YOucan h a the phogum of be" tucked u rs d t t ALDO IS COMING, T y, Apri I a have good reason to be optimistic about ;n by r¥o n vifigue or gir Tuck- game's determining factor. the 1982 theP jol Pub. prizes Chdii-e-Chell season, despite this loss.

- M Iteom : | AIAW to Disband

Ii A t S e a s o n s E n d i P OUR T s E ' Pa 1

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Spring Lineup Includes TopAthletI ?s Men's and Women's Teams Are Lookin Good; Home Games Lists -d Dozens of intercollegiate sports events are free and open to the public at the university this spring. Men's teams are competing in lacrosse, track, tennis and baseball and women's teams in softball and track. Some of New York's top athletes are on these teams. For example, Lilla Sexton, a sophomore psychol- ogy major from Brooklyn, ranks first in the entire Nor- theast in Division III as a shot putter. Sexton has two goals as an athlete: to win the national championship and to qualify for the 1984 Olympics. On the men's track team, Ben Marsh, a sophomore economics major from East Meadow, placed fifth this winter in the national race walk champion- ships. And, he reports, he has already succeeded in lowering his time for the mile race by 18 seconds in his drive on becom- ing national champion. The men's lacrosse club has its 1-2 scoring combination back from last year's 7-3 sea- son. Coach John Ziegler's team plays Division I and Division II ftwS%3.y. teams, bringing to Stony Brook ^'.^*s^-*** some of Long Island's best teams. And Long Island produ- ces some of the best lacrosse h^ighssb teams in the nation each year. > The lacrosse schedule ...mens track,... Baseball,... Statesman/Davai Jose includes the following home games: tomorrow, 3 PM, vs. Fairfield University, April 8,3 PM, vs. Potsday and April 17, 1 PM, vs. Queens. The men's baseball team won 13 of its final 18 games last sea- -son and all five of the starting pitchers have returned this spring. Here are some of the home games area fans might want to attend: April 3, 10 AM, doubleheader VS. Oswego, April 13, 3:30 PM, vs. CCNY, April 16, 3:30 PM, vs&Queens, April 18, 1 PM, vs. York, April 19, 3:30 PM, vs. Hofstra, April 24, 1 PM, doubleheader vs. John Jay College, April 25, 12 noon, vs. Adelphi, April 27,3:30 PM, vs. Dowling, May 2, noon, doubleheader, vs. Concordia and May 4, 3:30 PM vs. Post. Only one senior was lost to graduation on Coach Judy Christ's women's softball team. Seven returning veterans battled over .300 last spring. Home games include: April 3, 12 and 2 PM, doubleheader us. Kings College, April 8, 4 PM, /rs.1980 State Champion Queens, April 21, 4 PM, vs. 1981 State Champion Lehman, ...and h ome are an part of Stony Brook's sprMg sporu schedule. and May 4,4 PM, al.New York Tech. I nationally ranked junior Brooklyn, April 22, 3 PM, vs. The men's tennis team has its player. The home schedule Wagner, April 25, 1 PM, vs. * ... *Ttb H,... top two players back for includes April 13, 3:30 PM Us. Alumni; May 1, 1 PM, vs. another season, joined by Rob- . Pace, April 15, 3:30 PM. us. Staten Isladw; and May 6, 3:30 bie Sauer, Stony Brook's first Concordia, April 17, 1 PM, vw. -PM, vs&New York Tech.

Page 16 STATESMAN March 31, 1982