mmwmmh ...... ------.... ---...... -- ...... DyIan and More ...... For reviews on Bob ...... Dylan's new album and the Tokyo ...... String Quar- ..... ------...... tet, see this week's Alter- ...... natives......

1%. - mmomp,J NJ Police Raid Apartment After Pope Threatened

Elizabeth, New Jersey (AP) - Local police, acting after a letter to the FBI warned that Pope John Paul II's life might be in danger, raided an Elizabeth apartment yesterday and seized a semi-automatic weapon and four boxes of ammunition, an FBI spokesman reported. A regional alert was issued for a Spanish-speaking man who reportedly lived in the apartment.New York City police said he was believed to be connected with the Puerto Rican extremist group FALN - the Armed Front for National Liberation. New York police headquarters said it was told by the POPE JOHN PAUL II greets people at a mass in Boston Common on the first day of his tour in the U.S. FBI that the letter said the pope would be shot today in New York. The letter reportedly was dated Sunday. The FBI spokesman, Michael McDonnell, said two Pope Stresses Human Rights empty handgun boxes were found in the house, and New York police said a letter indicating FALN involvement also was found. The FALN has claimed responsibility for a Before UNGeneralAssembly number of terrorist acts in the United States. United Nations (AP) - packed United Nations but reiterated Vatican poli- The raid came as the pope toured New York City on the Pope John Paul II gave his General Assembly, the pon- cy that "a general overall second day of a seven-day visit to the United States. cautious backing to the tiff stressed that world peace in the area... cannot McDonnell said the letter, which was received "very SALT I treaty yesterday peace could only be achiev- fail to include the consider- recently," told police to check a house at 1042A Madison abut criticized the world's ed through the enforcement ation and just settlement of Avenue in this northern New Jersey city. superpowers for resisting of a vast array of human the Palestinian question." "The pope, his life is in jeopardy," McDonnell said the "concrete proposals for real rights. John Paul spoke from the letter read. "Check out this address." disarmament" by building Tackling the Middle East same black marble podium The FBI refused to give more details about the letter, up their arsenals. conflict for the first time in his ".great predecessor" Paul saying it was evidence. In the most compre- such explicit terms, John VI had used 14 years ago to The man being sought was identified as Alfonso hensive speech on inter- Paul noted the value of the urge, "No more wars. Wars Roberto Gustave. McDonnell said Gustave, whose national affairs of his year- Camp David agreements never again. " occupation was unknown, is from San Miguel, El old papacy, delivered to a between Egypt and Israel, (Continued on page 5) Salvador.

Admiinistrators Hear Student Gripe!S

By LISA ROBINSON janitorial services. surprised to hear the high price of the license "The rug in our hall is not a rug any longer. Cornute thought it cost $35. Wadsworth said "We are telling you what our priorities are. The entire quad is a health hazard," said Neil that the fee did seem irrational and that they We want our requests looked at. We are sensible Camhi, an RA from Langmuir. Camhi had both would speak to the State Liquor Authority people - please work with us." H-Quad resident students and administration laughing when he about lowering it. David Starr told five adminstration members at said, "The bathrooms on the hall have been After two hours of discussion, voices shouting last night's "Meet the Administration Night" in broken for months - I want to use the fourth and good-natured laughter, the meeting Benedict College. stall and can't." concluded. Tom Srsich, a Benedict resident Vice President for Student Affairs Elizabeth Camhi and other RAs and MAs in the quad captured the mood at the meeting's end by Wadsworth, Deputy to the President Sahford expressed frustration from lack of response from saying, "We think it's great that you came out Gerstel, Director of Public Safety Robert work orders placed months ago. Gerstel here and heard what we have to say. This is the Cornute, Assistant tothe President Anne-Marie explained that many orders get lost or are given way to stop vandalism. Talk to us - find out Scheidt, and Assistant Business Manager John low priority. Students responded angrily asking what our grievances are." s top priority. Gerstel said Williams met 70 H-Quad residents for two hours why they are not given ,d- - to air student grievances concerning dormitory that he personally would take care of the conditions. outstanding work orders if they were brought to Today Is Monday Communication Improved his office. The evening was planned by H-Quad The problem which received the largest crowd It may seem like Wednesday, but if this is Activities Committtee member Jay Schwartz response concerned the recent requirement for Stony Brook, today is Monday. and Benedict resident Lisa Simkin after the all hall and dorm parties to have liquor licenses. The University, as it has on a number of protest over campus conditions at the Wadsworth said that the administration was not occasions in the past, has once again decided Administration Building on September 13. aware of the State law which is why it was never to tamper with the Gregorian calendar in the ""After the rally, we spoke to Liz Wadsworth and enforced until this year. hope of balancing its academic calendar. In decided that the lack of communication with Langmuir RA Digger Rotelli got cheers from order to make up for classes missed because the administration could be improved if students the crowd when he said, "For the last four years of Monday holidays, the University will be met and talked with them," Schwartz said. I ran hall parties and no one ever told me that I following a Monday schedule today. Students voiced their concern over such broke the law. If you think I am going to pay All classes regularly meeting on Mondays problems as tripling, relocation of students, poor the license fee of $235 to give my friend a shot will meet today, while classes scheduled for facilities, improper lighting of the quad, of scotch - you are crazy!" Wednesdays only will not meet this week.

Security's recent dorm patrols and poor Cornute and the other administrators were - - --- d -- A - NW - L A-Plant Leaks Radiation EAST SETAUKE- | of V Red Wing, Minnesota However, Kaplan said, said Kaplan. He said Unit |FINAST SHOPPWG CENTER, ROU (AP) - A steam tube rup- radiation monitoring teams One was shut down immedi- 751-9600 tured yesterday at the Prai- at the plant had been un- ately after the rupture was Open:Sunday - Thursday 7AM - 1C rie Island nuclear generating able to detect any radiation detected. Friday & Saturday -7AM - 12 Midn plant, releasing radioactive in the area around the plant Kaplan said Unit Two 5% Discount with SUSB ID gases into the atmosphere, by late afternoon. was not shut down and con- tinues to operate under nor- l t ffl HSBT1I but the amounts were so "Preliminary information wol mal conditions. 3iW small they would not be indicates there was a small detected outside the plant, release of radioactivity to The utility also has a HALL SPECIAL PLAT7E the Nuclea Regulatory the environment," said the nuclear generating plant in NO serves four unless you re hubgy commson said. commission in a statement Monticello, north of Minne- 8 Scrambled Eggs (only) Northern States Power from Washingtonm apolisSt. Paul. 4 Egg Pancakes Company spokesman "The licensee reports Ed Watzl, superintendent 2 Buttermilk Pancakes Wayne Kaplan said a general that preliminary measure. of engineering and radiation 2 Buckwheat Pancakes emergency was declared at ments have not shown any protection at the Prairie 4 Slices Ham the plant, 40 miles south- detectable increase of radio. Island plant, said the break 4 Slices Bacon east of Minneapolis-St. Paul, activity off the site. This is was a small one. I 4 Pieces Sausage I about 2:30 PM. corroborated by in-plant The worst nuclear acci- 4 Juices I Kaplan said the rupture measurements."' dent in the history of com- I 4 Pots of Tea or Unlimited Coffee in the steam tube caused The power company's mercial nuclear power I SERVED FAMILY STYLE I I radioactive gases to be re- 520-megawatt Westinghouse occurred last March 28 at I Reg. $10.55 leased inside the plant and nuclear generating plants at Three Mile Island, near Har- I October Special $9.00 EXPES OCTrOBER31 I into the environment. the Prairie Island complex, risburg, Pennsylvania. R )IEach Additional Person $2.25 OlnV I 1 b._MONDAY thru FIMMY ONLY 4 .^F ^NO; IeAftlaft^^^^i^^^g^^ft 0 :i- i ---NEWS D I G EST- ___= PA- International

\ J - MMM,-z- Ant \ V-4L -- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 3,300 volt charge mWI 1111e-: IMAsELN\- Panmunjom, Xorea The U.N. carrying a "man-killing, I'A } - - ~ dol Command accused North Korea yesterday .of electricity." of illegally building an extensive barrier in T h e Pyongyang delegation STARTS TONITE | the Korean demilitarized zone. countercharged that South Korean troops, Join the Army | U.S. Rear Admiral Stephen J. Hostettler, supported by the U.S., had built representing the command, told a meeting fortifications in the zone. Hostettler And see the World!! | of the Military Armistice Commission in proposed a joint inspection to verify which Bertolt Brecht wants this Korean truce village that the system side was accurate but was turned down by YOU l included 81 miles of new fence capable of North Korea. at l National MAN AS MAN Lawrence, Kansas - A passenger train mile of the Lawrence station when it ran | 8 Al Fine Arts Center, Theatre 2 careened off the tracks in the early off the tracks about 6 AM in a residential ll October 3-6 10-13 morning darkness today, killing two area a half-mile west of the downtown area. * Director: Alfred G. Brooks crewmen and injuring 57 people in one of * * * *| Set Design:Doug Kraner the worst Amtrak accidents ever, Los Angeles Television viewers can l| Costume Design: Timothy Miles authorities said. legally record movies for their own use at The two fatalities were initially home on videotape recorders, a federal l 50¢ OFF 1 identified as passengers, but Amtrak said judge ruled yesterday. | ESTABLISHED BOX OFFICE later the two young men were crew U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson | PRICES WITH THIS AD!!!! members. Hospital officials and the turned down the contention of Universal coroner's office had City Studios and Walt Disney Productions S^1>,Tickets on sale at Fine Arts , l earlier reported that four people died. that home use of the cassette %U4.WIce \_ I Officials at Lawrence Memorial Hospital recorders violates copyright laws. said 57 people were brought to its "Noncommercial home use recording of material broadcast -r- - ~ - i-- 0- emergency room. Twelve were treated and over the public airwaves released and 12 were admitted. The others does not constitute copyright c Q ki rnOTfki C^ were still being examined at midday. The infringement," the judge ruled in a hospital said most of the injuries were not 102-page decision. "Such recording is lJ r-3 11 wo ' serious. permissible under the Copyright Acts of I The 18-car train, which carried 187 1909 and 1976 and as a fair use of TONITE-THE RLmOST BROTHERS) passengers and crew members, was within a copyrighted works." _ ^^ BLUES BAND ) State and Local WITH Binghamton - Frank Cary, chairman of continued presence there, that the protest- THURSDAYM RAGGAE International Business Machines (IBM), ers had come to complain about, and at a FULL HAND made his way past about 60 students question and answer session following his protesting the company's holdings in speech, Cary said, "there's no moral issue racially segregated South Africa here in IBM that officials spend more time on." FRIDAY ROCK WITH ZIG yesterday. 4.* ** ZAlG Cary, here for a speech, said that while New York Alexander Godunov, 29, the company's South Africa policy is under who defected from the Bolshoi Ballet in FREE HOT DOGS constant review, company officials think August and whose wife went back to they can do more good by staying than by Moscow after much delay at Kennedy 25c Beers pulling out. Airport, will jpin the American Ballet I Cary took the opportunity to warn that I) Theater. U.S.- industry is losing the highly competi- He will make his U.S. debut in tive game of international trade and must Washington, Lucia Chase and Oliver Smith, FREE HOT DOGS- 25c Beer take steps to reverse the trend. directors of Ballet Theater, announced But it was South Africa, and IBM's yesterday. Compiled from the Associated Press I -______- --- ______-______-^ ______- ---- * A 7 1 ) STATEMAN (USP 0 , _aState U vy of No Yr 862-9823 publ~~imes aptowee on Idody, Wh-y and BidUU, usust to may. epwDb §1of stenUby Os3uSaeofNow YorkASffo , IDA., andP.O. eupono^oo Swlro}IfY1170o_ci Route 25A St Jam- lmile west of campus at StowBook PO1 Offde. StonyBrook NY, 11790. WTi1MNX i 'is b o dR wxiolu to Polity, the unduetm ---- It ao dL nteX "1L I ~~~~~~~~~~~~I-.0 W0w mo V a

Page 2 STATESMAN October 3, 1979 Ne wBuilding Is Put Off Until 1988 s6 * . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

___By MARTHA RIPP Hanes. Enrollment is related to Projected enrollment at Stony construction through a formula Brook has been lowered by nearly that calculates the amount of 4,000 students over the next five square footage per student. years. This slowdown in growth has According to Deputy to the offset the Master Plan, delaying President Sanford Gerstel, the new building construction until revision in enrollment at Stony 1988. Brook is not expected to attain the The Master Plan is SUNY enrollment goal until 1988. Central's projection of campus Besides new construction, growth. It includes construction of another option is to rehabilitate a central Academic Tower and and enlarge old facilities in order to Graduate Engineering building, is make room for larger programs. based upon the enrollment growth Rehabilitation of the Old Biology at Stony Brook. According to building as an Engineering building Assistant Vice President . for is under 5LDWCtY GELMR CARL HAWES consideration. Engineering ,Business and Finance Carl Hanes, has a unique problem, according to "Stony Brook has an enrollment Rheins, Stony Brook has two because they perceive the faculty to Academic Vice President Sidney plan each year extended out to problems, recruitment and be inaccessible and the size of Gelber. "Due to the rapid growth in 1985 that calls -for a certain attrition. "Studies have shown one classes are too large. There is also engineering the last few years, not specified number -,of students problem the University faces in -the fact that the University has not only are the facilities taxed but the annually. In the blast few years recruiting students is a perception developed programs to meet the Engineering building contains some Stony Brook has not attained its problem of high school seniors. The students' demands. For example, of the oldest equipment on campus. enrollment targets, although the University suffers from there is no business major. Also, The equipment need is a statewide number of students is increasing bad-mouthing passed on by the there is the possibility of a problem. This need to replace every -year. .. These -enrollment present student body. The problem mismatch in students. Students obsolescent equipment was recently targets are what the construction of bad-mouthing has had a major who are unable to meet the recognized by the Chancellor." plan was based upon." factor on the University's applicant "academic standards at Stony Brook The Law Center, still in the According to Assistant to the pool elect to go to easier schools where proposal stage, has not yet gone Academic Vice President Carl "Primarily the students leave they can earn higher grades," said (Continued on page 5) StudentsPlan for Anti-Nuke Raller By ELIZABETH MOUSSAS A large number of Stony Brook students is expected to join 50,000 other protesters at a rally against nuclear power in Hauppauge this Sunday. The rally, sponsored by the Sound Hudson Against Atomic Development (SHAD) alliance, is being held to voice opposition to the completion of the Shoreham nuclear power plant, and to support those arrested at a previous demonstration at Shoreham June 3. More than 600 demonstrators were arrested that day and charged with tresspassing onto the property of the Shoreham plant. Bruce Huttner, a Stony Brook student who was arrested, said that SHAD members notified police about the intended takeover prior to the demonstration. "By notifying the police we minimized the possibility of violence. We were MORE THAN 200,000 ATTENDED demonstrating our disapproval of the power an antinuclear rally in Battery Park September 23. plant by taking the extreme step of going civil disobedience before the demonstration, themselves," said June Bruce, a LILCO outside the law, but at the same time we didn't explained Huttner. spokeswoman. "People that come onto the site want to alienate any fraction of the population But a Long Island Lighting Company like that aren't equipped. They have no from the movement," Huttner said. (LILCO) official criticized the methods hardhats, there is the danger of falling SHAD advocates civil disobedience through employed by the demonstrators. "We think they equipment and falling into ditches " non-violence and respect for property, he said. had a right to a peaceful rally on the beach, but Many Stony Brook students have recently Those who were arrested underwent an when they came onto the construction site they shown interest in public anti-nuclear rallies. The eight-hour training program in non-violence and were endangering the employees, the plant, and Stony Brook chapter of the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), an ~~~~~~~~~~~- -- organization concerned with environmental preservation, consumer protection, and political reform, arranged to transport 100 students via Blood Drive Begins Next Week the Long Island Railroad to the anti-nuclear rally in Battery Park September 23. More than 'Blood is like a parachute. If it's not there Levitan. "Donations last year were relatively 100 others had to be turned away. The when you need it, you may never need it low - 375 pints. This year, we are trying for Environmental Action Coalition (ENACT), a again." So states the motto of the up coming at -least 500 pints." He said different student group concerned with nuclear power, semi-annual Blood Drive, which will be held components in each pint can help. recycling, and the environment, is organizing from 1 to 6 PM in the Physical Education Donors must be at least 17 years old, transportation to the Hauppauge demonstration. Building October 10. The drive, sponsored by weigh a minimum of 110 pounds and be in The rally will be held in front of the H. Lee the University in cooperation with the Long good health. Each prospective donor will Dennison Building on Route 347 at noon. Island Blood Services, is being held to help receive a short medical checkup. Speakers will include author Barry Commoner meet a continual need for blood in local Levitan called on Stony Brook students to and entertainers Lou Stevens and Don McLAn. hospitals, said Kelly E resident Kura Levitan, contribute. "Let's all pitch in and make this Buses will leave from South P-Lot at 10:45 AM -the drive's chief organizer. The University has our best year yet," he said. He asked anyone and the engineering loop at 11 AM. Bus tickets held several blood drives in the past few years, interested in getting involved with the drive to may be obtained from October 1 to 6 at the but the demand remains high. call 246-3868. ENACT office in the basement of the Stony "Blood is desperately needed, said Sandy Freund Brook Union. Tickets for students are $1, those for nonrstudents %k.- are $1.75.

October 3. 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 I - USAPOTAL -WVIC« STATEMENT OfOWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION .ao______^Tod byby i9 tU.@CAStCUr CrnMO)MS5)______

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- Page 4 STATESMAN October 3. 1979 I I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL J Pope Stresses Human Rights BARON'S DEPT. STORE-Smithtown 724-S850 (Continued from page 1) which he decided to read in humanity is seriously SwOF John Paul backed the late a shortened form at the last endangered by the threat of A pontiff's request that minute, revolved around the destruction and by the risk CNTAUCT LOSES Jerusalem be turned into an build-up of world arms arising even from accepting BAUSCH' f^LOMB ... PsR intenational holy city open threatening "common ex- certain 'tranquilizing' *HAR (SiN E lO)...... d...... for worship to Christians, termination" of future reports," he said. ALL :iJOR BROW OFSOFT CONTACT LENSS Moslems and Jews. But he generations. Vatican officials said the ARE ALSO AVALABLE . ;_ made no reference to Is- Framework pope was referring to world *NEW SOFT CONTACT LENSES TO ECT T rael's takeover of the city in It also set up a philo- ASTIG NOW AVAILABLE powers who sought "peace * BCTENPU BWEARCONTACT LEIGHAVAILABLE 1967. sophical framework for through strength" or tried The only other specific FOR APIHAMC lCAARll PATIENTS. trying to eradicate the roots to sooth their populations *WE ARE A I E PROGRAM.l mention of world conflicts of international disputes. with claims that prolonged &me DAY SERVICE ON SOFT LENSES IN MOST CASES' was his voicing of a hope '"We are troubled... by negotiations lead to peace. for the "tranquility, inde- reports of the development Ovation ,_ob DISINFECTING pendence and territorial of weaponry exceeding in The pope, speaking after me integrity" of Lebanon and quality and size the means representatives of 152 <$ an allusion to the Vatican's of war and destruction ever nations gave him a standing I active role this year in known before," he said. "In ovation upon entry, spent a defusing armed conflict this field, also we applaud large part of his address between Argentina and the decisions and agree- assailing suppression of Chile by mediation between ments aimed at reducing the human rights and the the two predominately arms race," he added in an "'frightful disparaties" Buy one pair at regular price. get 2nd pair of equal or lefs value for only $1.00 Must be same prescription and ordered Catholic countries. obvious reference to SALT between the rich few and at same time. - -- SO FT CON But the main gist of his IL TRADE IN YOUR OLD - the many destitute of the ,^ r\ w~w^'/\/\1 TA LENSES AN $81 00 . 5 CT D RECEIVE S10 one-hour speech in English, "Nevertheless, the life of world. I I I I r TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A .V_l . NEW PAIR OF SOFT LENSES (30EYE-DEAL OPTICAL New Construction Put Off FOR APPOINTMENT CALL (Continued from page 3) This is important because it The impact of the Health BAYSDE, QU 213-13 ^ Av. (OREW2 Bd) (212746-1800 through proper levels of is from taxes that Stony Science Center (HSC) on 6 VALLEY ST EM su...... o aSSuwot-^ 872o08t{ discussion of evaluation on Brook receives their the< Stony Brook budget is * BETHPAGE mp Pdeee me 42S5 Ow Tpl 731-3456 campus and still must be operating budget. Tuition 0 LAKE N IK pC4PAd. 122PoPoli ,- net appreciable. According EveF :,n& Professooal FeesAddik Nor ToBe CombwnedWith Ant r'hr dbr Expies OCt.25 accepted by the state. goes toward paying bonds 0 tc Hanes, "I sincerely - According to Gelber, "The for the facilities, not for the believe there has been an state must perceive a need operating budget. attempt for officers and for another Law School in Projects Discouramd agencies beyond the campus the region before it will add The South Campus is to look at them as two additional budget money being considered as a separate programs but for another professional possible location for the integrated in one campus, school" The Law Center Law Center. However, the and have not given to one at depends on other factors new Financial Guidelines the expense of the other. " 'LIVE AN EXPERIENCE such as the severity of the sent out by the state Unlike other buildings, the recession and the discourages any new 1963 Muir Commission "A HOLISTIC APPROACH TO recuperation of business to projects due to the rising Report developed the Long Island in order to cost of inflation, moving blueprint plan of the HSC, WELL-BEING' A one day workshop create more tax dollars that the Law Center further into and the hospital is supposed SATURDAY, OCT 13 the state can appropriate. the future. to be revenue producing. 10:30AM-5:30PM !CENTERINGeBIOENERG ETICS *MEDITATION-SELF-AWARENESS *YOGA *CHANTING *NUTRITION *COST INCLUDES A NATURAL FOOD MEAL $45.00 For more information & registration 751-5207 -928-4114 Workshop Leaders I Carolyn Schwartz, Ph.D. Ellen SherryB"-RN Victor ^,Goldman,C.S.W. Walter Sherry,DDS

- October 3, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 r WHO-LE SflLE C-a-vLUBHOUSElLJ J ) Route 25R, 3 Village -PIoz Eost Setauket

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jk' -11,IL - I m -l October 3. 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 - -EDITORIALS- POWELL -WhafsWrong?

The State University recently decided to lower expected enrollment goals at Stony Brook in light of the campus" difficulty in attracting and keeping students. This move made sense, but in no way can it be considered a solution to the problem at hand.

The University cites realism as the basis for lts decision to drop enrollment goals, but true realism begs for a good, hard look at why people don't want to attend Stony Brook. Is it the quality of student life here that is in question? The lack of easily accessible academic guidance? The coldness of huge lecture classes? To some extent it is certainly all of these, and more. The most common reason for students to 1ev Stony - : Brook, the University's studies show, is the hope of finding '''^'^^^^M^IVle =:-. a friendlier school. The University's "Prirm Time for Zt * Students" programs have attempted to address that Letters'' '------concern, but it is clear that more substantive changes are needed. This campus' problems are rooted deep and many have been cutting progmg, voesstand by their promise Looking Toward W --O are longstanding. Cosmetic solutions will not reverse these slahing budgets for equipment to WMil an aestetial Woodi enrollment trends. H~h Techlnoloy and supplies and settling con- and e tray safe tras with employee groups that techndoa parL o en- To the Editor: are fo below cost of living in- tious planning and e to Stony Brooks new business minor, a child of the Mm following speech was de- reas. Holding the line on ex- the needs of the community, "Prime Time" project, has been warmly received, but this livered to the New York State penditures has become more this wil be a tremendous boon has only indicated that a more comprehensive program is Senate Higher Educaton Explor- than merely a way of life: it has to the economic and educational desired. Similar initiatives in other areas fike atory Committee on the pro- become a fight for the survival welfare of the ama. communications are also needed. posed '"Stony Brookhaven High of our system of education. Pete Pitsiokos Technology Park" on September Despite austerity measures, 19. we find that inflation, incresed Al About the UGB But new academic programs will do little good until It is news to no one that prop. energy costs and the declining academic advising efforts are boosted. The case of Alisa erty taxes in the Three Village economy are forcing tax bills To the Editor: area have skyrocketed. Despite higher and higher, placing the We would like to take this Kantor,. a transfer student who took the University to the rhetoric, community mem- school district in the untenable opportunity to make everyone court (ar4 won) over the issue of whether she had been bers often get the feeling that position of having to squeeze aware of a vital portion of the adequately informed of its 45 upper-division credit their state and local representa- taxpayers for their increasingly University community - the requirement for graduation, perfectly illustrates that point. tives are not listening. Because scarce dollars while providing Union Governing Board. of the efforts of a few people their children with an education We are a group of elected, and nizations, notably State which is facing cuts in crucial appointed, ex-officio and just "'t's not possible to take each kid by the hand," said Senator Kenneth LaValle and areas. plain interested commuter and Assistant to the Executive Vice President Ronald Siegel, the University, a high techology The proposed high technology resident students, faculty, ad- when asked about advising. "You're able to read the park is in the planning stages for park is not a solution that will ministrators and staff. We per- bulletin or should have enough wits to ask an academic 100 acres of industrally zoned please everyone. But the fact of form many functions, such as al- advisor." land in Sett. If it is built, the matter is, high technology locating space in the Stony the facility would privde the parks have traditionally been Brook Union, deloping Union Siegel, with all due respect, has undoubtedly never tried- "hot in the anm" needed to ex- good neighbors, bringing jobs, policy, planig social and eu- to see an academic advisor. And, quite unfortunately, pond our tax bwe and provide tax relief and a minimum of dis.- tural events and theme weekends desperatey aederelief to tax- ruption to the surrounding com- neither have most Stony Brook students. and presenting Tuesday Fliks. p s In hty poor munity. Of course, the more people .A kong, laundry list of traditional student gripes can also Residets of the Three Vi- beoxeinvovd the highe thee be hold responsible for enrollment problems here. Broken, For many yeas, the Three '_ bae historically taken a qualy of `ervi ce tat b unattractive furniture in dorms, tripling, the state of. Village School Ditrc and many Yoa inees pin tee pded. If you ane i ntee campus night spots, the lack of any real off-campus college sc 1dstz Ida"d _a e and a ted s f their joining us, plebse come to one of hame provided and p _amoedcommunity. Many we ju b town. insensitivity on the part of some faculty members our meeffn (Tuesdays at 5:15 superior education for their stu- conc rnedthat development of PM, Union Room 216) or stop and administrators - all of these contribute to the current dents. However, we are now find- the park will pose a threat to the by our office (Union Room state of affairs and little has been done to change that fact. ing that our eon qualities they have worked so -266).We look fwordwa to seeing are simply sufficient. Year hard to presere. Care must be you soon! Statesman would like to hear what you think is right after year local school boards taken to demand that the de- The Union Governing Boad and wrong with Stony Brook through your letters and viewpoints, whether any one else would or not. -~~~~~ , Statesman A Nice Idea "Let Each Become Aware" Jack Millrod Bomb scares have been a fact of life on this campus over Editor-in-Chief all the past year or so, but one professor found an innovative IMark L. Schussel way to avoid losing class time to one yesterday afternoon. Iditor Associate Editor Brett Silverstein, who teaches Psychology 101, was not Jeff Horwitz about to let a bonrfb scare that evacuated the lecture center Business Manager foil his lesson plan. Silverstein, using the portable public address system he uses regularly for class, proceeded to News Director: Mitchell Murov; News Editors: Joe Panholzer, Nathaniel Rabinovich, deliver his regularly scheduled lecture outside the empty Melissa Spielman; Assistant News Editors: Ellen Lander, Amy MollinsTabassum building. Zakaria; Sports Editor: Lenn Robbins; Arts Editor: Richard Wald; Music Editor: More than half of the 1,220 students enrolled in the Benjamin Berry; Drama Editor: Mike Kornfeld; Feature Editor: Eric Brand; Photo course enjoyed the outdoor psychology class, although Director: Dana A. Brussel; Photo Editors: Lorelle Laub. Frank Mancuso, Dom many passersby were under the impression that a political .Tavella;Assistant Photo Editors: Joseph Gross, Nira hMoheban; Editorial Assistant: rally of some sort was underway. Brooks Faurot; Assistant Associate Editor: Laura Craven; Assistant Business Man- Statesman commends Silverstein's dedication. After all, I ager: R. A. Prince; Alternative Promotional Assistant: Biagio T. Aiello;Advertising the smaller classes scheduled to meet took the easy way Manager: Art Dederick; Production Manager: James J. Mackin; Assistant Production out and cancelled class. More importantly, though, he was Manager: Stephanie Sakson; Executive Director: Carole Myles. able to turn a rather annoying occurence into an enjoyable event, and this should not go unnoticed. [,%.-

Page 8 STATESMAN fobxrhe 3, 1979 '- jwll -I - I fliternatives Statewnon's Weekly Rrts and Feature magazine Wednesday, Oct. 39 1979

w - - Cod. 3. m

Bob Dylan Slow Train Coming - . Review Page 3A

-

Tokyo String Quartet New Rlbums Reviewed Review Page 4A Page 5A

t - e- I

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Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 3. 1979 aisE;D-~~~~~a

-Dylan :Direction and Confidence

Dylan spokesman for a By Richard Wald whole generation, to utter these words. Slow Train Coming The title track, however, (Columbia) attempts to transcend the vague and ambiguous flaws Bob Dylan in human character. Dylan Great artists, even preaches not of the spiritual through periods of transi- freedoms of tomorrow. tion and stagnation, remain Rather he deals with the great artists. Their works pragmatic realities of today, may soar or fal I astray, pen- for America: etrate or glide superficially, "All that foreign oil/ achieve or fail. It is this way Controlling American soil/ with Bob Dylan. Look around you, It's just Dylan has traveled bound to make you through those vacuous embarrassed./ Sheiks walk- paths. Unlike many artists, ing around like kings/ Wear- both his work and his life Sob Dylan has gone through various stages in his career. With Slow Train Coming he has peaked once ing fancy jewels and nose have been under intense more.- rings/ Deciding America's magnification. His albums be dealt with and respected. liefs and portrays his sud- "Can they imagine the future from Amsterdam to have become a barometer of It is a creation that exempli- den affection for Christiafi- darkness/ That will fall Paris.' his talent, picked apart and fies the gen ius of Dyl an. ity. Only with an unwav- from on high/ When men "Slow Train Coming," is dissected, lambasted by his ering degree of confidence -will beg God to kill them/ an affirmation of the Amer- adversaries, and graced by Messages and beliefs are could he have pulled this And they won't be able to ican way. It is a glorious his followers. Dylan has had tossed about the album off. This effort is, however, die." song. little solace or refuge from with the traditional ease a far greater statement than A prevailing sense of Bob Dylan had never lost the relentless eye of the and spontaneity that is asso- a change in religion. It is a faith and humility pro- the qualities which shaped " public. ciated with Dylan. There is, "prayer, an affirmation that foundly affect Dylan: his artistry. His poetry, Une should receive however, a presence, a qual- America is still the home of "Shine your light/ Shine voice and music were al- Dylan's latest album, Slow ity distinct among his most the brave. The album is a your light on me/ I just ways apparent. What he has 'Train Coming, with a deli- recent works - confidence. powerful declaration of Bib- can't make it by myself/ gained, however, is direc- cate blend of excitement Slow Train Coming is an lical truths -a hope for the I'm a little too blind to tion, faith and confidence. and wariness. It is a piece of album which questions restoration of our moral in- see". It has made the difference work, however, that must Dylan's original religious be- tegrity. It takes guts for Bob on this album. From the evangelistic tones in "Gotta Serve Somebody," to the prophetically inspiring "When He Returns," Dylan conveys the -portentous note of apocalyptic doom or transgressors. The recur- rent Biblical theme of, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you," seems both refreshing and sharp in "Do Right to Me Baby."

These messages of sacri- fice, love and God radiate most brilliantly in the stun- ning "Precious Angel." Cryptic images, revealing a force beyond comprehen- sion abound on this power- ful song:

- - mm jw- proteer.. -#o- . .. Change his tune on Slow Train Coif by espousing releglos rBo s- n and Dylan, thees

- - - October 3. 1979 STATESMAN/Alternativs Page 3A -- Tokyo String Quartet-Triumphs: e=a " ' - -"

-By Christopher Lee 6- The Tokyo String Quartet, undoubtedly one of today's foremost chamber music groups, per- formed before a capacity crowd in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall last Wednesday, kicking off a six-concert "Wednesday Series" sponsored by the Graduate Student Organization. An evening of fine music began with the first chord of Schubert's Quartet in Eb Major. The quartet went on to perform Beethoven's powerful "Serioso" Quartet op. 95, and a poignantly beautiful "Quartet" by Claude Debussy. The Tokyo Quartet has undergone a metamorphosis since its players first converged at the Marlboro Festival in Vermont. Because a string quartet is an especially sensitive and intricately balanced natural community, it's interesting to follow Athe developments and changes which necessarily occur during the life of any quartet. Subtle shifts in the personality of the group may arise from a variety of specific changes in the players and even their instruments. In ever expanding its repertoire, the group is turn worked upon and influenced by its own music. The tendency has been to intensify last Wednesday was technically superb, although not always Insightful. interpretive ideas rather than to widely alter and very moving, with just the right awareness depths of his painful existence in writing his original concepts. Another consideration is that of its directly classical derivations of form and tragic "Serioso" -quartet. After a powerful the demands of success and schedule might ^rhythmic integrity. The pizzicato second beginning, the ' players became far too eventually affect their sensibilities. movement was sheer virtuosity, and the preoccupied with exacting technical precision to The "Tokyo"sounds bettern than ever these succeeding Andantino (one of the greatest maintain the moody and passionate days, having incorporated a more aggressive achievements in the literature) rightly held the concentration the work relentlessly demands. second violinist, Kikuei Ikeda, and increased its quartet's -most sincere, fervently emotional Thus, the composer's intention was not fully experience and exposure. The players also performance of the evening. achieved. Nonetheless, it -was a strong ? acquired a set of matched 17th century Amati Though technically superb, the first half of performance, consistently well integrated and instruments, loaned from the Corcoran Gallery the concert was not consistently insightful. In admirably played. of Art in Washington, D.C. They are still masters light of the work itself, as well as its positioning Future concerts scheduled include: Stephanie of musical understatement and reserve, though .before the broodingly intense Beethoven Brown, October 17; Jack Kreiselman, Noveiember they are using more novel coloristic effects than quartet, the Schubert work might have 28; Hiroko Yajima and Gilbert Kalish, January in concerts past. warranted a more humorous treatment and 30; Timothy Eddy, February 13, and Malcolm - The Debussy quartet was awash with colors sectional variation. Beethoven struggled with the Frager, March 26.

- -Orgk1L«A - Preview l -

In American Symphony at Stony Brook -

With the cancellation of the Moscow State Symphony's United States tour, the Fine Arts Center will instead be -2 opening its inaugural series with a performance by the American Symphony. The completely sold-out concert will take Curchestra place Friday night In the Main Hall. Under the direction of Sergiu Comsona, -the orchestra will perform Berioz's "Corsair"" Overture. Shostakovich's CONDUCTOR DAVID LAWTON will led the Symphony No. 1 and the Piano Concerto No. 1 by Ravel. The soloist for the Ravel piece will be Loren Hollander. Graduate Chamber Orchestra in a performanc The American Symphony, founded by Leopold Stokowsld In 1962, is the only maJor domestic eemble to be of Beethoven's "Fidelio' Overture, Mozart's self-goened by its players. As such, the members themselves are ponsibe for all administrative and atstic "Haffner"- Symphony, and Prokofiev's functions ^Classical" Symphony on Sunday, October 7 at The ASO's yearly CarngIs Haii series Is always wel attended, not only because of the groups'high muslcal standard, 8 PM In the Fine Arts Centr Recital Hall. but also, -e- the American Symphony boasts the most reasonably priced tickets of any large ensemble In the NMW Admission is $1. York are.

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-- Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 3, 1979 I

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mommmWilk, I KepiginTueWih e Rles I

strength for little else but Martin fan or not. It is an is. For the real thing, check is the Eagles. But one must chi Id's play. album that deserves repeat- out his earlier recordings suppose that Blue Steel con- -Tom Zatorski ed playings. to fully under- and listen to B.B. King and siders the record buying Pland the content of each Bobby Bland - Live and public a rather insipid lot ine. It's good to have the Together for the First time. who will eagerly devour any ame old Steve Martin back.: -Barbara Becker musical scraps that are -Tom Zatorski

Children of the World (Columbia) * Stan Getz It's a crime when a leg- I (Wwner Bros.) endary f igure in the jazz Steve Martin Steve Martin's latest re- world uses the term "jazz" I to cover what is musical lease should put to rest the I schlock -and that is exactly persistent comment that he I Fedl Good, I Feel Fine what Children of the World is running out of material. (MCA) Bobby Bland is. Comedy Is Not Pretty is as BbyBland has been If .someone had never every bit as fresh and stimu- around singing the blues for impressive list of credentials A Song For the Childrea heard Stan Getz play lating as his first disc. It was a good 30 years, with many to their names. Howard (Columbia) before, he would never sus- that unfortunate album in hits in the 50s and 60s. This Burke, guitarist, has worked Lonnie Liston Smith pect that Getz is a living ex- between that marred latest album finds Bland with Jackson Browne and With today's music un- ample of the history of jazz. Martin's reputation as a surrounded by 'over- Warren Zevon, Marc dergoing so many changes It seems, however, that comic genius. Wild and produced blues tracks. His Durham was bassist for so quickly, it must be diff i- Getz has sold out to the Crazy Guy was disastrous raw edged voice sounds out Buchweat before its break- cult for artists to keep com- mass market, the direction due to the size of the audi- of --place with the silk up in 1972, and the rest of ing up with fresh and inno- this album so embarras- ence he was playing to - smooth production behind the band has toured exten- vative ideas to win new ad- singly points. the material does not work him. sively with lesser known yet mirers while maintaining a VoFrom the-thick orchestra- -well -with large crowds. Af- The title -cut, k"I Feel significant groups. One style that will satisfy the tions, -inspirational liner ter seeing him in a large Good, I Feel Fine," is an at- wonders how, with such ex- old ones. A Song for the notes, to the Shultz drawing hall, such as the Nassau Col- tempt at disco with vocals perience behind them, Blue Children, Lonnie Liston orn the jacket, Getz ~isJeft osseum, one is apt to be di s- by Sweet Spirit. But why is Steel could release such a Smith's latest album, seems with little or nothing to appointed with the lack of this ~song on the album? poor album. The material is to be aimed at the old ones. work with. Perhaps the spontaneity, and Wild and There is no evidence that billed as Itraunch-rock J and The music is jazz-funk in composer of the tunes Crazy Guy, being recorded' Bland was even -in the stu- that it certainly is. Hard, nature, but Smith shows an themselves is to blame. A in a hall of the same size as dio when this one was cut, pounding rhythms, lyrics of awareness of -the disco gentleman named ,Lalo' the Colosseum, reflects that leaving the question, where the joys of sex and drugs trend, especially on the two Schifrin wrote the songs stillborn quality. is Bobby? He probably used and endless squeaky guitar cuts "A Song for the Chil- and a sickeningly sweet job Comedy Is Not Pretty his better judgement and riffs are the dominant fea- dren" and "Fruit Music." he did at that. Why Getz, doesn't repeat that fatal er- stayed away. This tune is tures of the record, not to These are the only tracks on after having only a brief en- ror; it is taped instead at the boring and repetitious. mention a prevailing sense the album with vocals, and counter with --Schifrin on Boarding House in ISan The second cut starts to of repetition. Smith's singing is good. one album, chose this Ar- Francisco, the same loca- get back to the blues feel. The title track.. "No Mor,,' The rest of the album g en ti n ian -ar ra nger/ tion as the debut album. Bland's spirit is willing, but Lonely Night#I sets the leaves you flat. Slow ballads composer remains a painful And it is here that Steve the material is weak. The tone for the entire album; like "A Lover's Dream" and mystery. Martin shines. The record is musicians try to instill some once you've heard this "Nightlife" don't have that The sound is so lush and chock full of those memor- of that hot Memphis flash, track, you've heard them much to offer musically and cluttered that the resem- able phrases that demand but what is lacking is that all. Strangely enough, the are full of special effects in- blance to Muzak is amusing, repeated listenings to fully Straw nerve" sound the pub- uniformity is not attribu- tended to create an atmos- and Getz's role in these non- appreciate the incredible de- lic has come to associate table to one person - every phere but instead leave the tunes is so minimal one livery. His target is, as al- with Bland. The entire sec- member of the band is re- tunes sounding somewhat wonders why he is on the ways, himself, in context of ond side of the album is sponsible for at least one overproduced. Even the record at all. That's not to a status seeking society. slow and sleepy. By "Red song. Well, at least they all funky, up-tempo tunes tend say he doesn't play; he cer- Steve Martin has the unique Sails in the Sunset," the fi- think along the same lines - to get a little tedious be- tainly does. But, to be del- ability to make us see our- nal cut, the listener himself trashy. cause of their over use of egated to play from a chart selves as ludicrous individu- is ready to sail into the land What is perhaps the most percussion and percussive (which I suspect he does) als, constantly chasi ng of n od. disturbing factor involved in effects, making each one with the least amount of means of approval without There --are -a few mo- the production of this disc sound too much like the improvisation, seems like a using the biting sarcasm of ments, for. instance, in "Lit- is the singular aim to make last. The musicians on the, colossal waste of talent. Lenny Bruce. tle Mama,"" when the Bobby a great deal of money. The album play well, but none Again, the composer is re- Naturally, Steve Martin IBland we know comes shin- level of sincerity and artistic stand out. All of the solos sponsible, -for he simply plays the banjo, quite well I ing -through the clouds of integrity of rBlue Steel is seeme cliched. leaves no room for Getz to might add, and he further overproduction. But these very near absolute zero. A Song for the Children exercise his creativity. But proves his versatility by moments are, alas, too few There is not an original idea will not disappoint Lonnie then again, Getz, with all playing a frailing style of and far between. on the entire album - every Liston Smith fans, but it t he experience and banjo instead of the Scruggs Why did Bobby Blue line, phrase, lyric and ar- won't win any new ones. inflIuence he has had over technique that we've come Bland take the "Blue" out rangement has been fully It's not a bad album, but the -~years -.should have to expect. of his name and settle for exploited by an embarras- somehow it seems we've known better. Maybe he's This record is an absolute the Bland? Unfortunately singly large number of name ,heard it all before. just getting tired and has must for every one, Steve .that's what his latest album acts, most obvious of which -Stephen V. Martino 9 - -- T------A 14 mmmoo 00

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To ED -:* 40to so <:=> To To To To I<=0 To ' T'O* To o|Ifar~jbtflW 473-9674, o,^^ oe - r,, , a | || open till 8 p.m. fri. .° @MM QMero^ Bill Baird Center INFORMATION HELP. &COUNSEI ING FOR ABORTION BIRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY * FREE PREGNANCY-TESTING * A GARDLESS OF A GEOR MARITA L STA TUS STRICTLY COMFIDENTIAL X OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 'lb LLWI I WI 1 n VaOD AU 7 DA YS A WEEK Not valid o specials tElMPSTEAO,N. Y HAUPPAUGE. N. Y BOSrON. MASS. Sun-Thurs 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri & Sat 7:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. 4516) 538-2626 (516)582-6006 (617) 536-2511 I ? S.A.S. b ftow X»o>«.

Paw 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 3, 1979 _ 8~~~~SOL I

The -mm- - Politics - of Relioious - Humor-

By Stephen Tiano in arms that you miss the hilarity of the three wise men stopping at the William Buckley is good to have wrong stable, and the repartee that around. He is usually more follows, while the Star of pompous than amusing, with a Bethlehem proceeds one humble vocabulary that seems dredged up abode above. from the darkest recesses of a And gays might also be offended, thesaurus. It might be called good at speech impediments and a few poetic metaphor, since his ideas other jokes. However, one of my come from similar territory- the very best friends who is gay and heart or mind of blankness best therefore with as much right as alluded to in a line like "Spiro anyone to feel slighted, was Agnew never had an original in stitches throughout. Maybe his thought in his life." And anytime a reaction and the lack of righteous cat like Buckley can suggest poetry, anger, so far as I know, from gay I say let him be. organizations is simply indicative of Now what the hell has any of the rationality of a group whose that to do with film? motives go und isguised-the Buckley did a column recently in difference between seeking human which he criticized Richard and political equality and just Schickel, a movie critic, for saying Hooking to protect one's riches. that Monty Python's Life of Brian As to whether or not Life of was valuable because it makes us Brian is a good film, I have too look and laugh at beliefs many havr many complaints to agree to that held and not challenged for far too Lfe of Brian and The Frbio Kid have gerwated much controversy. outright. There is the fact that the long a time. And Buckley, first scene, the "wrong manger" predictably, did not see the logic or religious comedy is some new and him to go to America to head a new sketch, is the kind of mistaken the-shall J saygoodne-in taking -popular subspecies of film, The congregation in San Francisco. The identity farce that Shakespeare potshots at a structure simply Frisco Kid also opened recently. It strong objections of the other made an artful science. And while because it has stood so damn long stars Mel Brooks' veteran Gene rabbis, to no avail, trigger humor. Shakespeare, or Bacon, or whom- that its original substance may be Wilder and Star Wars pilot Harrison The head rabbi, in telling Wilder of ever is the subject, it must be said .lost. His is strictly a political Ford, a likeable and even talented his decision, warns him to speak that all those roles played by the concern, a desire to keep another duo. Robert Aldrich, the director, only English, thereby keeping the same nucleus of the cast, Python, 'bulwark right where it has always has done some very professional others in the dark. can't help but be distracting. lain. work, so I was prepared to be The mood changes sudden ly To be fair, though, it must be Earlier, a spokesperson for one pleased. Generally, I was not when Wilder reaches Philadelphia admitted that the Shakespearean of the religious organizations taking disappointed. by ship. He is quickly "taken" as a tradition is also being sent up, issue with the film stated, "It When I was pleased, it was rube and gets beaten up. When he is perhaps only incidentally. After all, makes fun of God." My own feeling because the film not only offends left bleeding in his long underwear in the bard's time, acting troupes is that in addition to probably no one, but it is a nice movie as one wonders whether the movie is not much more than the size of being capable of taking care of well. What I did not like was going to wind up such fun after all. Monty Python portrayed entire Him- or Herself, .God is something that often happens to A shift is made back into nicer armies in performing the histories. All-Humorous. At the risk -of movies that attempt to be funny, gears and the laughter returns when Anyone who has seen them centuries of argument, it might be human, and real. These traits do the rabbi runs into friendly people performed today knows that hasn't said that theirs is strictly a political not clash, but they do not blend in the next scenes: changed. concern too. completely either, and we are left German-speaking Protestants, an The movie ends, of course, with Well, they may all be right and with a film that suffers an identity Oriental who says he looks funny, crucifixion. Brian is just one of 140 wrong, but one had to wonder crisis throughout. and iex-M i nnesota Viking such victims. The parallels with before seeing Life of Brian The Frisco Kid has a funny quarterback Joe Kapp as a Mexican Christ's life go awry to the very whether a) all the fuss is opening. Gene Wilder, a novice working on the railroad. But the end. The 140 haul crosses on their warranted, and b) the movie is any rabbi in Poland, ice skates gleefu I ly, ugliness of Wilder's beating leaves backs. To Calvary, I suppose. This good. taking the inevitable pratfalls. one waiting for a display of was momentarily reminiscent of a As if to demonstrate that Indoors, the head rabbi chooses anti-Semitism which thankfully yet surreal, funnier scene in an old il logically never appears. The bond Woody Allen movie. On the way, that Wilder as the rabbi forms with one man who looks Christlike robber Ford is filled with warmth stumbles, and someone from the and a crotchety but growing mutual crowd steps in to help him with the respect. The rabbi, naturally, is sure heavy load. When the cross is that God will see him through all resting on the other man's shoulder, difficulties, so it is Ford who must the Christlike figure runs away. learn that his companion is able. Finally, they are tied to their The rabbi lives his religion crosses and the crosses are stood up staunchly, showing less than the on a hill. The crosses are all close most practical judgment as well as a together in the sunshine and a spirit sense of commitment that is not to of fellowship springs up among the be trifled with. The laughs are not sufferers. Then Peter O'Toole in great big ones that shake the body. The Ruling Class breaks into Life of Smiles are far more frequent, and Brian for one last bit of madness. satisfaction is f inal: likeable The Frisco Kid suffers from a characters make good and religious slight loss of control by the values count for things that matter. director. But the reason why I have After viewing Monty Python's the nerve to pick so many nits with Life of Brian a quick "yes" serves a movie that provides as much The Stony Brook Theatre Arts Deprtment's 79-80 season officially gets as a reply to a) as posed above. The hysterical laughter as Life of Brian underway tonight Patrick Giles, Dean Goldman, Colln Quinn, Richard Zimmer, fuss was warranted. That is, if does can only be that our society and Howard Godnick starin Bertolt Brecht's "A Man's A Man," under the direction turning Judaism, its history and judges more harshly in some kind of Alfred Brooks.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Ik. -.M tenets, and the life of Christ into of exponential, rather than direct, Il burlesque can really get you so up proportion to publicity received.

October 3. 1979 STATESMAN/Altematives Page 7A ~~~~~~0 1 I

See Friday listing for details. WED, OCT. 3 CONCERT: Moscow State Symphony, 8 PM, Main Audi- CONFERENCE: torium, Fine Arts Center. $11. $9. $7. Series tickets EXHIBITS: Sculpture. Joint, Pindel and CED - See available. Part of the Inaugural Concert Season Series A. Wednesday listing for details. MEETING: Stony Brook Riding Club 8 PM In Union For more information call 246-5678. Room 213. Jazz guitarist Larry Coryell, 8:30 and 11:30 PM, Stony SUN, OCT. 7 REGISTRATION: Regster for crafts center workshops Brook Union Auditorium. $5. For more information call - lecture, music In batik, ceramics, Chinese cooking, photography, pup- 246-7085. RADIO PROGRAM :Emission Kouzin FM. Have a taste of petry, printmaking and watercolor painting at the Union and debate 5-6 PM WUSB 90.1 Crafts Center. Call 246-7101 or 246-3657. THEATRE: See Wednesday listing for details. Haitian Culture. David Law- SOCCER: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Hofstra, 3:30 PM, ENERGY TEACH4 N: Video tape 'The Medical Implica- CONCERT: Graduate Chamber Orchestra. Center. Athletic Field. tions of Nuclear Power" by Dr. Helen Caldicott with dis- ton conducting, 8 PM. Recital Hall, Fine Arts cussion by Father W. Brisotti 8-10 PM in Stony Brook '1. Information: 246-5671. THEATRE: Bertolt Brecht's "A Man's a Man," October Union Room 231. 3-6, 10-13, and 30. 8 PM, Theatre II, Fine Arts Center. JOINT EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing for details. Students, senior citizens $2; faculty, staff, alumni $3; PARTY: Douglass College 'Spiced Tea" Party, 10 PM. others, $4. Information: 246-5670, 5678. All welcome. MON.,OCT. 8 SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: Works by Lon Brower, Bill Ev- REGISTRATION: See Wednesday listing for details. ans, Steve Soloman, today through October 19. Stony MEETING: Newman Club Wine and Cheese get together Brook Union Gallery. Monday-Saturday, 10 AM-5 PM. SPEAKER: Theologian Arthur Cohen, "The Holocaust welcoming old and new members. Purpose of the meet- as Text: The Tremendum as Caesura," 3 PM, 236 Stony ing is to get to know each other and to explore possible ENVIRONMENTAL EXHIBIT: "The Pine Barrens... Brook Union. Part of a State University of New York directions for the year. 8-10 PM in Student Union Room Our Fragile Wilderness," through November 1, Museum Symposium on Religious Studies and the Humanities. 223. of Long Island Natural Sciences, Earth & Space Sciences For more information call 246-7783. Building. Monday-Friday, 1-5 PM. Bridge Club meets from 8:30 PM-12:30 AM in Union EXHIBITS: Ceramics, sculpture, paintings, and etchings Room 226. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS EXHIBIT: Diverse holdings by Tad Ornstein, through October 12 in Library Gal- of the Special Collections Department, through October leria, E-1315 Library. Monday-Friday 8:30 AM-5 PM. REGISTRATION: See Wednesday listing for details. 15, Special Collections Exhibit Room, second floor, Li- brary. Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM-5 PM. Sculpture exhibit, Environmental exhibit, special Collec- SPEAKER: Dr. T.D. Gierke (DuPont) will speak on the tions exhibit, Joint Exhibit, Pindell and Informal Studies subject "Ionic Clustering in Nafion R Perfluorosulfonic ART EXHIBIT: "Works on Canvas & Paper" and Video Art Faculty Show -See Wednesday listing for details. Acid Membranes," 4:30 PM, 412 Graduate Chemistry. Drawings" by Howardena Pindell, through October 14, Art Gallery, Fine Arts Center. Monday-Friday, 12 RADIO PROGRAM: "Children's Literature: Breaking noon-5 PM; Friday, 7-10:30 PM; Saturday, 1-5 PM. SATrOCT. 6 the Stereotypes," an interview with members of the Feminist Press, on "Day Break," 1 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. Informal Studies Art Faculty Show, through November FOOTBALL: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Ramapo, 1:30 3, CED Informal Studies Community Gallery, 118 Old PM-Athletic Field. EXHIBITS:Ornstein-See Friday listing for details. Chemistry, Tuesday-Saturday, 12:15-5:15 PM; Monday- Thursday, 5-8 PM. THEATRE: See Friday listing for details. Sculpture, Environmental, Special Collections, Joint, Pindell and CED - See Wednesday listing for details. JOINT EXHIBIT: Works by members of the Brookhaven MARATHON RUN: First annual Alumni Fall Run, 10 Art League, through October 25, Administration Gal- AM, 6.2 miles starting at Gym. Registration: $3 before lery, first floor Administration 8:30 AM-6 PM, seven October 6; $4 on October 6. Refreshments, prizes. For TUE, .9 days a week. OC more information call 246-7929. MEETING: Organizational meeting for Stony Brook La- SPEAKER: Political scientist and historian Eric Voeg- crosse Club. Upcoming games will be discussed including THU, OCT. 3 elin, 'Wisdom and the Magic of the Extreme," 10 AM, away trips out of state. 7:30-8:30 PM in Union Room 137 Old Physics. Part of a State University of New York 124. Symposium on Religious Studies and the Humanities. ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: SUNY at Stony Brook Hil- For more information call 246-7783. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR: For all groups and spe- lel Is sponsoring an evening of Israeli Folk Dancing, cial services that benefit students. Display space will be taught by Rob and Elli Wurtzel, In Tabler Cafeteria, PANEL DISCUSSION: To conclude the State University provided for groups to recruit new members, to promote from 7:30-10 PM. Beginners welcome. No partners need- of New York Symposium on Religious Studies and the their organizations and to publicize events. Live music ed. For further information call 246-6842. Humanities, 4 PM, 137 Old Physics Building. For more will be provided. If you would like to register your information call 246-7783. group to be part of the fair, call 6-7109. Stony Brook Union 12:30-8:30 PM. from the University of Cali- SEMINAR: Dr. Allan Wilson PUPPET PLAY: The Rod and the Rose Puppet Theatre fornia, Berkeley will give a seminar for the Biochemistry will be performing "Erec and Enide, the Romance of a REGISTRATION: See Wednesday listing for details. entitled "Glo- Department (Molecular Biology Program) Married Couple" for adults and older children on Satur- bin Genes Arrangements in Primates and the Evolution day, October 6 at 2 and 4 PM at the Setauket Neighbor- SOCCER: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Southampton, 4 PM, Sequences" at 3:30 PM in Room 038 of of Intervening hood House, Main Street, Setauket. Admission $1.50. Athletic Field. the Graduate Biology Building. For information call 751-1847. SPEAKER: Sculptor Clement Meadmore, "Immodest SPEAKER: Mr. Bruce Smith a representative of TIAA- ENERGY TEACH IN: Speakers: William Chaleff -arch- Proposals," 12:15 PM, Art Gallery, Fine Arts Center. CREF, and an assistant, will speak on a tax shelter, itect; Don Lebov - Builder of energy efficient pyramid Part of the Topics in Art lecture series. "Supplemental Retirement Annuity Program" from house; Tom Furrer -Wind generators; Tom Schroeder - 10:30 AM-12 noon in the Student Union Auditorium Focussing Solar collectors, bio mass, heat pumps. Films: EXHIBITS: Ornstein-See Friday listing for details. and from 1:30-3 PM in the HSC Building Level 2 No. 4. "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang" and "Down to the Wire." Exhibits: Home-made solar collector, literature Sculpture, Environmental, Special Collections, Joint, Herb Graff. "Bloopers and Out-Takes," 8 PM, Stony exhibits. Pindell and CED - See Wednesday listing for details. Brook Union Auditorium. For more information call 246-7085. F- M% Professor W.G. Dauben (University of California, Berke- 1 ly), "Organic Photochemistry," 3:30 PM. 412 Graduate Chemistry.

REGISTRATION: See Wednesday listing for details.

THEATRE: See Wednesday listing for details.

EXHIBITS: Environmental, Special Collections, Pindell, Informal Studies, Joint and Sculpture Exhibits - See Wednesday listings for details. FRI, OCT. 5

CONFERENCE: 'Symposium on Religious Studies and *the Humanities: The Text and its Interpretation," through tomorrow. 137 Old Physics. Sponsored by the SUNY Statewide Symposia Program in Religious Stud- ies. For more information call 246-7783. - t

Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives *. October 3, 1979 WM . - - -VI EWPOI NS --- CEST LA VIE Absurd Treatment Chiarged ! BY MrPCHRL COITEN tables," I asked. W"Why? There's nobody FreeMan in Pars .(Ad following fs dn open lter to Union ebe bere." DbrectorB P"on".) *Seuriy seemed genuinely annoyed at By Larry Rigip I wish to Wd a formal complaint over baving to inteupt its p it of mad rap- the abad way in which member of the ids unngs,Iand burglars car thieves. Zarry Rig S s ma edtor kwt yw, is Stony Brook Union staff attempted (and 'Look Mitch, I've had a long day, 12 hour spendhg this emter w a "afns wtudent in FrAme. eventually sucaeeded) in the heroic effort hift Why don't you just move and make T>XXi thetnt in a seea of dispatchm he will be feNdI- of moving the Red B liooniterature set up tings ease all around." beck to campus, to proust an binht into the Nfe of a In the union lobby from one table to an- "Wel, since you put it that way, I'll Stoy Brook student studyiwabroadc otber, on Thursday, September 14, at 4:40 move as a personal favor," I smiled. "Good. PM, with the help of Stony Brook's finest. Let's get out of here," the cope said re- Paris, September . Here we were in a deserted union lobby lieved, and they split. 15-The first thing we saw on a Thursday noon. Nobody ele had So, I've really no complaints (this time) as we left the hotel for our anything set up, neither Iats nor litera- with the way Security handled a tough hirst Parisian dinner was ture, and Red Balloon members were busy case. What I do not understand, and prob- two 60 year old prosti- counting the fMies on the Union walls, ably never will, is the mentality of the tutes solicitng on the cor- debating the philosophical questions of the Union officials who tried to force us to ner. Our group leader, who decade. When, out of the sunset treaked an move to the other table. Why? Who were pointed them out (they erstwhile Union employee and management we hurting? Weve gotten along famously we not dessed in Times heavy. "Youle not allowed to be at this with everyone on this side of the bureau- Square shion), men- 9 table " he said, putting another silver bullet . cTic bullet, and there has never been any tioned the hotel on the onto his :h . 'This is a crafts table, problems or complaints among the table- next block where a not a e e table. If you want to re. sette-uppers. Why are they trying to bust young or slightly middle- main here, move to the other table.' our chops? aged man could make $800 pe night M UaLto 40-year- Startled as we were, we nevertheless I wasnt going to write anything about old women. Willkomen, Bienvenue, welcome. . . managed to gap out a simple hWihy?" be- this typical hoae, until I was handed the As we descended to the Metro, Paris' subway (100 fore the employee (whose keys were ob- ""Rules and Procedures Governing the Sale times better than New York's), we passed the Dome Cafe. viously jangling a little bit too heavily for of Handcrafted Items, & Display Space Pol- During the 1920s Ernest Hemigway hung out there. him) threatened to call campus security. icy" (now there's a title of importance for Now it's full of tourists. In fact, throughout the Montpar- "Because those are the rules. Literature has you) earlier today, that Security had direc- nasse district, one sees, many signs like "American Bar," to set up at that other table. It prevents ted the Union management to give Red Bal- "Real American Ice Cream," and generally too much hassles." We looked around the room once loon and also to send it a copy, since its English. again to make sure the LST we must have members never heard of it before. In read- Montparnasse also has the dubious distinction of hav- unknowingly swallowed wasn't affecting ing it, I found not the slightest mention of ing central Paris' only skyscraper, Le Tour Montpanasse, our overwhelming impression that we were two separate tables - one reserved for which is as despised today as was the Eiffel Tower when actually sitting in an empty tomb. Our only crafts, and one reserved for literature! Not it was built. "People say the best place to see Paris is on questions concerned where they must have that this really makes a difference to me top of Le Tour Montparnasse," said one American who carted the body. it's just that the bureaucrats kept bringing had spent a year in Paris. "That's because it's the only '"What Crafts table? I mean, there's ab- up over and over again how their job was to place you can't see it." This, of course, is the old joke solutely no one else here. It's almost sup- only follow orders and enforce the rules. about the Eiffel Tower. The old six and seven story build- pertime," I blurted. "Mitchel, either move, Enclosed is a copy of the rules, and you ings make Paris quite cozy and comfortable. Though or well have you moved," the Lone Ranger can judge for yourself. When I mentioned there are many sound reasons for not doing so, laws have raged. this to Goss today, she turned on her heels, been passed keeping building heights down (but judicious Director of Univerlsiy Conferences and saying "I'm not even going to waste my bribes can raise them). InDtitutes Eileen Goa came down from her time taling to you about it." Now there's Paris is also a city of Jgrants Many former colonial Union man ent perch long enough to an objective person for you, ax mediator! subjects have settled here, mainly North and West ASi. cans, stick in her two cents: "It's in the rules. At least the last time, she wasn't going to as well an Spanish and Portugese. They come either You agree to sign and abide by those rules talk to me reasonably. Now I've lost the to sweep the Metro or open resaants Several Tunisians when you set up your literature." Although illiance of her wit forever! Stony Brook have taken their native ialties to the student quaIter I thanked her for having the perspicacity to is such a cruel place. (Latin Quarter) and now Sun some of the best cbeap rep ascertain the literary merits of the propa- So what was Security doing at the beck tavwurans in Paris. Besides its pastry, the Tunisian nation ganda we were distributing, I nevertheles and al of the Union management, enforc- staple is called Couscoos, a sicky concoction made from loosened my tongue long enough to let her ing unreasonable requests justified by rules pulverized durum wheat. It is quite filling. know what I thought of bureaucratic hacks -that don't exist? Besides, we died to ex- After a fruitless attempt to change money, the 10 of us who try to enforce meaningless rules for no plain, Red Balloon is really a craft. It's just came to a Tunisian joint off Place St. Michel in the heart reason other than to assert their own heavi- that we don't make any money on it. So of the Latin Quarter. Some of the group were upset that ness on us underpeople. "I'm not even the no-nuke leaflets have to be stamped by the banks were closed. After all, the dollar was liable to going to bother talking reason to you," she union management before going on the no- plunge the next day. said walking away. I, of course, deeply in- nuke walls. Jeez, you'd think some sort of At the restaurant, whose owners knew our leader, sulted, was not aware that she had ever conspiracy was going on, and not just the Charles, we were able to stuff ourselves for 13 francs (a begun. normal every day standard operating pro- little over $3). This was excellent for Paris prices. The Enter Fornadell, on whose heels fol- cedure at Camp Stony Brook. Dig it. meal consisted of meat and a minenlike sauce lowed three relatively non-pigular members - (The writer is a member of the Red Balloon poured over a bowlful of couscoos. There were three choices of Security. "'So you want me to switch Collective.) of meat: chicken, beef or merquez. Merquez is a North African sausage that tases somewhat like Sim Jims, but is thicker, hotter and juicier. The restauranteurs kept serving UL couscoos and sauce. Statesman welcomem the opinions and comments sfMange comme a la Maissoy," one of them said. One of them was actually insulted a bit because a group member . of our readers. Letters and Viewpoints may be barely touched her chicken. In broken French, she had a hard time explaining that she just was not hungry. The delivered to Room 058 in the Union and must be restaurateur still took it personally. Our feast ended with hot glasses of mint tea, a good digestive, and a caffe head to boot. typed, triple-spaced and sized, and have a phone After spending the morning and half the afternoon searching for rooms (none of us found any that day), number where the writer may be reached. three of us went to St. Michel for lunch. We did not know any place else to go. Playing it safe, we got sand- Viewpoints and letters are the opinion of the writer wiches made with such American delights as tuna fish and chicken. 'This chicken tastes funny," said David. So he and do not necessarily reflect our Editorial policy. opened up the French bread and found something be- neath the lettuce, mayo, and tomatoes. . . Couscoos.

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- - - October 3, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 . ------0w w w 0 a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *. OMUES a~ETO : ELCINaO OMUE OLG 0 a. 0 i v~~~~_ EXECTIVEAI IEDBE

OCTOBER~~181979. 0

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: I STUDENT COORDINATOR 2) PROGRAMMING DIRECTOR 3) PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 4) INFORMA.ION DIRECTOR 5) SECRETARY_ 6) TREASURER 7) SERVICE DIRECTOR

El4ecti'ons are scheduled for Monday October 8. Ballots boxes to be placed in 'COMMUTER COLLEGE and mi the Union. Poll watchers are needed!

Candidates for the above positions MUST have a petition filled out and fub11mrittae~d byFday OCOER5go be come a candid ate, pol watcher or for further inforation you MUST see Brian Kleinborg in COMMUTER COLLEGE during the following hours: Everyday 2:00-4:00pm., * * * * 9 Petiti~ons submitted to other persons or at other tunes may invalidate your petition.

lw

Commuter College Located in the Basement of ASA Gray College behind the Union. Call 6-3652

.

I T

* AVAILABLE. CONTACT POLITY. * * IR * * * LETS FILL THEM! *

k A 000000see-bodbaS lasoo lamood

Page 10 STATESMAN October 3, 1979 ------w AI

/l I SMITH HAVEN MALL ' I aangluoob0 nn I SLEEPINGI BEAUIY^ ;tstaurantan6 Catering EFANASY ON SKIS N&SCONSET "WV.. LAKEGROVE dM >«3 b- C' M Ila of sm"-mm %I.- I ------I id BREAKFAST SPECIAL XT9 HURDAY MON. THRUFRI. TILL11 AM X ~~7:00 8:55 2 EGoS TOAST :- A | ~FRIDA^Y HOME RIES* COFFEE W 6 * - 7:00.8:56. 'D )EUCIOUS GERMAN LUNCHEON lo ~~1: 15,3: 10-m BRA7WURST 5:0)57:00 8:55 ROLL-FRENCH FRIES i CUP OF SOUP $1.95 I : ~~~1:15,3:10 ISTEAK SHISHKEBOB DINNER GREEK SALAD & ff f : ~~~1:15,3:10, RICE PILAF Q a V & s ~~5:05.7:X08:5 e - WE CATER- 7:00,8:55 TENT WEDDIMS > J SPECIALIZING In HOME WEDDINGS * CO1PLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BARTENDER WAITRESSES TABLES-CHAIRS GLASSES-LINE -FLOWERS CLEAN-UP NO PARTYroo LARGEOR roo SMALL SERVING ALL SUFFOLK * CATERING TO YOUR i HHALL * BUSINESS MEETINGS ALL TYPES OFHOME PARTIES i i * INTERNATIONAI CUISINE* TENTS ALL SIZES ANO COLOR'S i = : - _ --- Nw -q

S~~~s-- NW-~~~~~

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SPORTS SUNDAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 7th ..-- --. ,GIANTS vs TAMPA BAY.. } *-8t$ 1 75 ,. GLORIOUSI COLOR TV a" FREE $1.75 _-_-___-**R ..0 . -* FRE It aCHEKK -,; .** H/%I F.TXME Ann Reinking in Capebobjazz OFP <*e. '*-*55 -0 1 M shoes and bodywear: *BUDWEISEflt-w. * BUFFET GY|M-DANYDY ta*****.*********.**.* *********....** **000.@ 751-92o 7 AND SPORTS MONDAY Stony Brook Rd MONDAY OCTOBER 8th & p 347 0 OAKLAND vs MIAMI * Stony Brook, NY. * 0FREEDAILY 10-8PM HALF-TIlME SAT& S U N TO 6PM BUFFET * 3 Oenfor lunch, Dinner or *Spro7 days a wek at I A.M. O0penSundaye*t4P.M. 1099FRoute25A Stony Brook 75r-97.'r t@@*******************************------** a 14-18 Credit I FRANCE, SP] 980 Lgh SUNY-Birmir North Shore \! at the Communitv \ TV$277°° UNIVERSI featuring Large Studios 1,2,3 Br Apts Air Cond PROVEr Swimming Pool Aix-en-Prov Laundry Facilities on Premises French Language 4 Walk to Shopping Only 5 minuesto e-Ih & Mfitr campus Ior 2 yrleases ield trps to mo] In H vuc*Security, m-ueums of F For details & app Paros John IAl epartment of Roma SUt NY Binton arnghamton, New Yo OOOQ9 9 90QtQOQQ I _ % _ e _a, a -- -w _- Jo.- - Q0999f October 3, 19-79 STATESMAN Page 11 a % wwwpm%- @^^NACTMEETING j| I C;Old and New members welcome S^ Wed. Oct. 3 7:30 1 Union room214 . REFRESH4ENT J I HERB~~~GRA BLOOPERSOT0KE & ALUM -~~~~~~~~~~~J NAUGHTY BITS will be holding a meeting From the Cinema 5c on Wed. 10/3/79 at 3:00 P.M. Thursday 8 PJN& Auditorinum, in the 4th floor lobby An Evening with of the Soc. Beh. Sci. Building A__~ E ON_WELCOE I

LARRYtCoRYELL There onll be a meeting of 1 The Undergraduate Chemical Society Thurs. 10/4 at 7:00 P.M. | _-,# 4" in room 412 of the Graduate Chemistry Bldg. - There will be a speaker of General Interest

1% and Refreshments. I ~~ ALL ARE WVELCOM.(~ E. I

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- .-- l I.IBON AMERICAN STUDENT l,UX O R G A N IZ A T IO N Union rium.-8:30 & 11:30 B ) Did you know that the- i*i _ sHISPANIC STUDENTS it »^^^ f have an organization on Campus??- f~tf Why not come to our next meeting -? X^ y Share your views and ideas with felow Latins. The first meeting of the I I Stony Brook Amateur Radio Club I I When:Thursday, October 4,1979 I at 7:00 P.M. I will be held Thursday Oct. 4th I Where:Union Bldg. room 236 I Meeting Place: I What Time:8:00 P.M. sharp I 2nd floor Student Lounge in Student Union I w-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i- .(right upstairsfrom Fire-PlaceLounge) Topics to be discussed: Organization 1 New Equipment II Antenna Repairs Station Operations Licensing tS^^^ATyjft f A &A&A PETITIONS NOW AVAILABL Residential College Senators Commuter College Senators-29 IN Y rams Health Science Center Senators-l is co-sponsering with Freshman Class Representatives The Suffolk Coalition Against Nuclear Power Freashman Class President an Energy Teach. In. Senior Class President Judiciary-1 Oct. 5,1979 8:00-10:00 P.M. Video Tape:"lTHE MEDICAL IMPLICATIONS 5etitioning closes TODAY 5:00 P.M. OF NUCLEAR POWER"By Dr. Helen Caldicott :orPetitions or info- Polity Room 258 Union or call 6 Union room 231 i-3673 Oct. 6,1979 10:OOA.M.-5:00 P.M. >lus Petitions for Commuter Coll. offices includings Speakers:William ChaleffDon Lebor, * Treasurer , ; Tom Schroeder ; Programming j Tom Furrer, ? Publicity Rnrmcz-91A 91a 911 A nulitonium. |

Page 12 STATESMAN October 3. 1979 at - bevy meeting: a sly ^ (N STONY BROOK \A COME ONE AND ALL TO OUR H) I ASTRONOMY CLUB /Q Activities Night-Friday 5th 1979 i A T 8:00PM, WED. HOSTAGE XII FIRESIDE LOUNGE c OCT 3rd IN ESS RM - 181 (£A =at8:.00pm to ll: . . .:p . j Ob~rving SM~on follwing meetig X .iweather p fornore mCf cal: Bob Benuhan If 246-5202

C53fe ---gm-mm-%O- ^j^ Games: Dominoes, Cards, (J -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Backgammon, -Table-Tennis, etc. if you ^ -l^d1 ~ have a game to lend please bring it with lC^ MASADA ff~y)you.Refreshments for all. (9 IMPOWANT MEETING ON THIS SEMESTERS PROGRAMMING

WEDNESDAY, OCT 3rd 8:00PlML UNION 216

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S - LOUVERTURE CLUB T-iAENTION I =MEE ING PHOTOGRAPHERS! the S |, There will be a meeting of Thurs.:9-11 Agenda: is I UNDERGRADUATE ENGLISH I lWomens intramurals s Lecture on Haitian Art searching for a qualiied > SOCIETY on Wednesday, Oct 3 photographer to take = (THATS TODAY!) At 12:00-o I .(paiintin) j action shots of p Noonin Humanities Rm 228. We n l SoccerSP ORTS: | tournament winners. will be electing officers and o Soccer a ne - I t Requirements: I making plans for the upcoming S { Thun. at 4:30 { and O i l -35mm camera - Union Activities Fair. Come \ i tryout d Experience preferred BHjoin us! Volleyball I Sample work on Saturday at 12:00 Noons Ii Contact: ||-. ' ^. ' ^ - ^ - f in the Gym | Kathy Banisch \ -Womens i Intramural Director L Rm 105 6-3414 , ooooooooooooooooooo1,< ^ SGym ^ \ is -- ;--== *J I - - - - - .w -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wl______f -Arp'--l" - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 9 - jrse -THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING a ' 0 t . _ -- 0~~~~~~~ XFOR ALL MEMBERS OF PO[XTY HOTLINE r ~ ~ * -.ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3rd at 7:30P.M. S /E 0 * * - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Z - - = e~~~~~~~ R

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,!, f . . Coming Events you will be living Ia If Shorehn 3mn s up, . approximatelwI Ales from a nuclear ( Ielea reactor...Remfember Harrisburg? - . Soccer - -: lI .* Come to the uauppuge Anti-Nuke !: Entries Due: Mon. Oct.8 IZ Oct.7 12:0 Noon H. Lee Mon. Oct.15 He . Rally ! \ Play Begins: Dennison Building in Hauppauge (Rt 0 10 South P-Lot 10:45 ; -o 347) Buses leave: ll ! r Co-Ed Doubles Badminton eaque .0 AM Engineering Loop 11:OOAM ii Entries Due: Wed. Oct.10 tickets on sale Oct 1-6 at the ENACT

Play Begins: Thurs. Oct. 18 EY office (079 Union) $1.75; $1.00 with ID 0 Practice Nites: Thurs. Oct. 11, Tues. info call 246-7088 - Oct.16 o 0 0 0 0 9CO-9-0-0-92ALV-k".* t-o- A ,020000000AAftwoooogoS6<»o6000000€>0000000000

October 3, 1979 STATESMAN Page 13 Pirates Take =Fst Gamen

Cincinnati (AP) - Old pro Willie Stargell walloped a three-run homer in the 11th inning, carrying the Pittsburgh 2SUNDAY AND MONDAY t Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati S"of2b DINNER SPECIAL Reds in the opening game of the National League i from 4 PM to 7 PM championship series last - _ THISs WEEK: t night. ' SUSB \a Chicken Florentine & l Stargell unloaded on the GAMPUSC } MUG OF BUD first pitch from reliever Tom Hume, mfr J l sending it deep '=f£L3 te 2" Q Opt for Lmm*. Dww or Serft into the right-center M vs field -"la o 7 Days a at 111M1 seats to -break open the --e,"_ - OpeSn atys4 --- tight, tense battle and bring a sea of Pirates out of the dug-out to greet him. - Un in LMICH: I1A I In rlkV I JL.V foik8inger It was the third career The Ipnes an homer in playoff action for t Inthe Gallery ROUND MIDNITE OPEN HOUSE DO the 38-year-old slugger, who What you should know about nutrition, co-op buying and was one of the keys in menu planning. Pittsburgh's dash to the National League East title. * STUCK WITHOUT t1 Featuring the Feedomn Foods Co-op (and the lowest prices around on honeV, peanut butter, cheeses, eggs, produce, -=Hume was working in K WHEELS:-?-4W grains and spices.) relief of Tom Seaver, who > COACH LIQUORS is just a o had pitched brilliantly It all takes place in the STAGE XII QUAD BU!LDING- against Pirates starter John ¢ 8 p.m.-1 0 p.m. Candelaria for eight innings. || Short walk from the M- --~ ~ ~ ~ MMI n - campus.- Tim Foli, who had deliv- LEARN ADOUT-THE LEARNING CENTER -ered a clutch sacrifice fly earlier in the game, opened v WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Learlif Cuafr MertMn the 11th with a single to THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1979 left. Matt Alexander went M IS YOUR FAVORITE - CARDOZO COFFEE ROOM- 10 a.m. in to run as slugger Dave |0 CAMPUS BAR CLOSED? - Parker came to the plate. Cil vanrMt *HM fw detAils The- count went to 1-2 and p = .COACH LIQUORS - Parker fouled off four c pitches before drilling a | - IS A SUBSTITUTE - single to left, which sent Alexander to second, set- *( wectt across fromn the St~on Brook Rass1v>a<1Slatoon *n !h« - c-l f*Y\ s ting the scene for Stargell's Open Daily lat t"n Com i"cw ^ game-winning hit. 9AM-8PM.Monday v^ 7 ^ 1 through ThursdayLIUR.:t. at Fiday9AM-OPM WINES & LIQUORS¢ OSaturday 9AM-9:30PM 689-9838 .- r^ ^-r~ ^Q^~~

MARY STEENBURGEN ''6TIME AFTER TIME" -- mstyMIKLOS ROZSA sceentuytNICHOLAS MEYER sury ^KARL ALEXANDER STEVE HAYES ProoceawyHERB JAFFE _orec ty NICHOLAS MEYER PAN*AV.SKON

NOW PLAYING AT THESE SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES MANHATTAN * -

IRKO CERAMA LMEWS NEW YORK 2 TESIPREPARATION B a a47thSt 66th St.& Second Avenue SPECIALISTS SINCE 1WI (212) 975-8369 (212) 7447339 34TH SIREET EAST AM Sw Fw few oYf 34th St. &2nd Avenue (212)6830256 NASSAU Call Days, Eves &Weekends E RYROSEVETFIE Roosevelt Fieid, Garden City 1516) 741-4007 SUFFOLK ROOSEVELT UA C'NEMA BAYSHORE :Sunrise Highway,Byhorel 516) 665 1722 A. FIBLb NEW JE RSE -Y . 248-1134 UA CINEMA 46 Rte.46, Totos(201) 2565424 t For I nfo AbuEnmium ENRA CA MENLO Otwrtota In Mm PTan PARK U.S. CMti" « Abnn RFt. 1 So., Edison (201) 810FmIa 5496767 -Nt M.Y. Stow OL FREE

- 22S1782

-- PAge 14 STATESMAN October 3, 1979 ---- M -- ---

1. ------\ m FALL PROGRAM GUIDE

WUSB, 90.1 FM Stereo, was established to bring loehevath vneo asc m euia- tions, the many and varied subcommunities that make up and comprise Long Island. Broadcasting from the State University of New York at Stony Brook, WUSB seeks to provide an outlet for journal- istic and artistic expression as well as being a diverse entertainment and information resource. Through our programming, we hope to reflect the wide range of tastes and needs of the people who reside 'in our broadcast area. i Members of the University community (students, faculty, staff , alumni) as well as county reei- dents have the opportunity to share with our listeners their experience and expertise be it in music, the arts, the sciences, crafts, business or any other area of educational, informational or entertainment endeavor. Funded by student activities fees,, WUSB is voluntarily staffed by these aforementioned groups of people. As a 4,000 watt non-commercial educational radio station, WUSB serves the Nassau-Suffolk and Southern Connecticut region as Long Island's largest university-community radio station. WUSB serves as an outlet for local talent, a means for exposure for local artists, a forum for expression by local officials and a source for and of important communication among the citizenry on issues of public affairs. Our announcers program a mixture of rock, folk, jazz, blues, classical, experimental and-foreign music along with good conversation. Specialty shows are scheduled throughout the day in music, pub- lic affairs, arts, news and sports . .this guide will assist you in locating them. Throughout the broadcast day, WUSB brings, you news of events and activities of non-profit organizations, especially organizations involved in human service activities. Meetings, lectures, per- formances, exhibits ..,. all the events that help foster a sense of community are regularly announced.' Community groups who would like to inform our listeners of upcoming events should address cor- respondence to the: Public Service Editor, WUSB Radio, State University of New York, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794. We also invite comments relating to our programming and other operational functions. I00 m stere Such comments should be addressed to the Program Director at the same address. WJS.B, Long Island's non-commercial alternative, publishes this program guide in the hope of WUSB STAFF aiding listeners to fully take advantage of our varied and diversified program schedule. General Manager, Norman L. Prusslin; Program Director, Ray Stallone; Business Manager, Roberta Millman; Chief Operator, Edward Becker; Chief Engineer, Frank Burgert; Opera- Norman L. Prusslin tions Director, Brian Dinger; Music Director, Larry Braverman; News Director, Cliff General Manager WUSB Radio Greenberg; Sports Director, Bruce Marx; Public Service Editor, Brenda Payne; Special Projects Coordinators, Ed Goldberg, Paul Harris, Richard Koch, Alex Montare; Office Staff: Liz Callaghan, Alison Lowander, Sue Pheffer, Eric Price. AUl programs are subject to change.

WUSB STAFF: Francois Adolphe, Charles Backfish, Susan Banker, Bob Benuhan, Mi- chelle Berman, Mike Bif ulco, Jon Billing, Barbara Bloom, Robin Budd Jim Callgiurl, Eric Corley, Hay Chan, So-mui Chang, Jerry Dallal, Bob Duffy, Early Morning Riser, Martin Frankevicz, Dan Freilicher, Mike Girardo, Barbara Gore, Karen Hanson-Lappen, Louis Heckheimer, Lister Hewan-Lowe, Phil Horowitz, Mary Kelly, Ron Kolgraff, Bob Komitor, Andy Lish, Bob Lederer, Paula Liss, Mike Martinka, Bill McKenzie, Levan Mer- rihow, Brian Nacht, Felix Palacios, Helen Pan, Arnie Pritchett, Jeff Rabkln, Kerry Riker, Laniel Romeus, Jim Ross, Phillip Smart, Lou Stevens, Jeremy Thau, Frank Valenti, Prasad Varanasi, Kirk Ward, Jim Wiener, Valerie Wilcox.

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6L IN -I 0 ------M I ^ \ Jr BILLBOARD SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAMS I^CONCERT Every evening at 9 p.m., WUSB presents a run-down of folk, rock and jazz concerts that are upcoming in our broadcast area as well as those being held in the greater met- ropolitan area of New York City, New Jersey and Connecticut. Gospel Rock Show (Sun., 12.1 p.m.). Join Andy Lish as he spends one hour weekly CLASSICAL MUSIC programming contemporary spiritual music and talk. Andy encourages listeners to call Valeric Jean, Jim Wiener, Roberta Millman and Brian Dinger boat the classical musk him during the show at 246-7901 to share their thoughts and visions. segment of our programming schedule every weekday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 6-9 p.m. The staff programs various forms and types of classical India Hour (Sun. 1-2 p.m.). Prasad Varanasi and Mahalingam Mohan host this weekly music from orchestral to chamber... from opera to the experimental as composed by music culture program that features traditional and contemporary Indian music. Live the masters as well as by the lesser-known greats. Interviews with musicians and seg- music performances are also heard at this time and a special India Hour program guide ments of locally recorded concerts are regularly featured. Announcements of up- is available by calling the producers at the station. coming classical concerts in the Long Island area are made during eftch program.

Emission Kouzin (Sun. 5-6:00 p.in.). Haitian, French/Creole music for Long PUBLIC AFFAIRS/ ARTS PROGRAMS Island. Jean Marc. Francois Adolphe and Laniel Romeus produce this weekly program CAMPUS BULLETIN BOARD that investigates and discusses the Informational, literary, musical and educational as- CBB airs Monday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. It is a complete listing of activities and pects of Haitian life and of Haitian communities on Long Island. events that are of interest primarily to members of the campus community at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Polity clubs, academic Jazz Alive! (Sun. 9-10:30 p.m.). Jazz Alive! is a weekly series of live performances departments and other campus groups are encouraged to send us listings of upcoming activities. On dedicated to America's own indigenous musical idiom which covers the spectrum of Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays the campus bulletin board gives you a sneak preview jazz being played today. To capture the drive and excitement of this largely improvisa- of what to expect in that days Statesman, the campus newspaper of SUSB tional music, performances aw recorded "live in clubs," lofts, concerts and art festivals which Is distributed on campus and in the Three Village area. . throughout the U.S. and abroad. Presented by National Public Radio. Stay tuned to Kirk Ward 90.1 FM for exact program title listings. Captain on-the-air MORNING-GO-ROUND (Alt. Sun., 8-8:30 a.m.) The Blues Show (Tues.. 6:00-8 p.m.). Mike Bifuico looks at all facets of the blues... Paula Liss hosts this bi-weekly program for kids. Readings of poetry, fiction and non- from traditional to contemporary... from acoustic to electric on this weekly pro- fiction by and for children are a regular feature as are musical selections and an- gram. Mike regularly features rare and out-of-print recordings of the music that has nouncements of activities and events that would be of interest to children. Schools, made a lasting contribution to this country's musical heritage. day-care centers, youth groups and other organizations geared for the young are asked to send us information pertaining to on-going and up-coming programs and events. Smo 79 (Wed., 1-1:30 p.m.). Helen Pan, Hay Chart and So-mui Chang give Long Island \ * , a taste of classical, traditional and popular Chinese music. Each program begins with a run-down of recent news events that are of interest to Oriental communities as well as DAYBREAK (Mori. 1-1:30 (un.» a listing of upcoming events and activities. Daybreak is a tribute to women who are making positive changes in their lives. The series of discussions with women from both the campus and community cover a broad Italian Hit Parade (Wed., 1:30-2 p.m.). Professor George Capetto of the French and spectrum of topics. Guests share their personal experiences with old-age and mid- Italian Department at the State University of New York at Stony Brook introduces the dle-age transitions, raising a family singlehandedly, starting their own businesses and popular music of Italy to our audience. This series comes to us from the RAI Broad- will feature some special topics such as women and spirituality, household technology casting Co., of Italy. ^and the Equal Rights Amendment. The program is produced and hosted by Barbara Gore with a little help from her friends. Back Porch Bluegrass (Wed. 6:30-8 p.m.). Jim Rofis boats this weekly show that fea- tures traditional as well as contemporary bluegratf, country-western, hillbilly and other The Inquiring Mind (Mon., 1:30-2 p.m.). This series explores the world of academic forms of early American music. research. Interviews with guest experts on a wide range of subjects examine the re- searcher's methods, motivations and goals as well as their discoveries «nd ideas. The Folk Show (Thurs., 6-8 p.m.). Jeny Dallal presents American and British con- temporary and traditional folk music. Glimpses of the life and times of people who are Ireland in Fact & Fancy (Mon. & Wed.. 6<6:30 pjn.). This program, produced by the exponents of this music are regularly explored and discussed with guest musicians. Department for Continuing & Developing Education at SUNY Stony E^rook, offers lis- Jerry's folk show has served as the inspiration for our annual live radio broadcasts of teners a chance to earn graduate course credit while studying at home. Professor Kari the Long Island Traditional Music Association held at the Bald Hill Ski Bowl in Farm- Bottigheimer teaches this course, which examines the history of Ireland from its ingville in July. earliest origins to the present. Anyone with suggestions for possible futuje radio course Cliff Greenberg and offerings should call 246-3450. The Lou Stevens Program (fti., 6:00-7 p.m.). Lou Stevens is part poet, magician, musi- newscasters in news room cian and Long Island Sage. In this weekly hour long program, Lou talks to some of the The Inner Circle (Alt. Mon., 6:30-7 p.m.). Join host Barbara Bloom as die talks with most interesting people around. Past programs included interviews with such notables persons of uncommon achievement in the arts and sciences, many of whom live and as Marvin Kitman and Wayne Robins of Nowaday; Tom Paxton, Mose AUison, Frank work on Long Island. Carillo and the Good Rats. You can also expect Lou to seek out and bring onto the show people who are up and coming personalities who oftentimes make their media debut on WUSB. PERFORMING ARTS PROFILE (Alt. Mon. 6:30-7; alt Fri. 1-1:30 P.m.) i: These weekly interviews feature portraits of prominent figures active in the performing Concert of the Week (Fri., 7-8 p.m.). Every week, we reach into our vaults for some arts. With Americans becoming increasingly aware of the impact of the arts on their truly exciting live concert tapes, recorded on the campus at Stony Brook and else- ft lives, these "profiles'* are designed to examine and clarify the artists works and give where. Past performers have included Billy Joel, Jackson Browne, Paul Winter, NRBQ insight into their view of the role of the arts in our society. This series is produced by & UK. Tune in to 90.1 FM. or call our Program:.. Information Hotline at 246-3646. to Alan Parley of Public Radio Productions, Inc., San Francisco, California. see which artists will be "appearing" in the future.

Reggae (Sat, 12-3:30 p.m.). Did you know that the Jamaican press once wrote that THE HUMAN CONDITION (Tues. 1-1:30 p.m.) WUSB (when it served only the campus community) was the only radio station in the Good mental health is necessary for leading a rewarding and constructive life. These U.S. that played reggae on a regular basis? Lister Hewan-Lowe, nationally recognized conversations about people and the human mental condition are designed to help you reggae announcer, producer, writer, lecturer and spokesman continues to make Satur- in various aspects of your life. Child rearing, the world Or work, possibilities for social day afternoon radio truly music from the Island! Saturday is indeed a party on WUSB. change, the problems of the mentally retarded or disturbed, the special concerns of teenagers and senior citizens - all of these and more are discussed. This series is pro- duced by KUT-FM in association with the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health at the Onda Nueva(SfA. 3:30-5:30 p.m.)Latin and salsa music from the island, city and the University of Texas at Austin. streets. Felix Palacios takes you on an hour long non-stop energy trip that will leave you breathless. Announcements of activities and events for the Latin community are I N BLACK AM ERICA(Tue$. 1:30-2 p.m.) regularly given. Since 1971, this pioneering series of conversations has reflected the Black Experience in American Society. Topics include the politics and the problems of the nations Folk Festival U.S.A. (Sat., 5:30-7 p.m.). Folk Festival U.S.A. offers sound portraits in Director largest ethnic group and black culture, both African and American. a "live-on-tape" format from Folk music events and gatherings across the country. The Program series samples the variety of American traditional, ethnic and contemporary folk Ray Stallone music. Typical festivals include Festival Des Deux Mondes, Philadelphia Bluegrass and THE VILLAGE COMMON (Last Weds. of month, 6:30-7:30 p.m.) I Old Time Music Festival. Stay tuned to 90.1 PM for exact listing. Produced by Charlie Backfish and Levan Merrihew, winners of the Village Times 1977 media award' National Public Radio. for this show, zero in on the names and faces of those who make news in our area. Each program, produced in a radio magazine format, contains a run-down of activities Morning Feature Artists Frank Burgert (Mon. and Fri. 7-11 a.m.) and Kirk Ward (Sat. in the Three Village area that are open to the public. 8-12 noon). They dedicate part of their programs to the music of a particular artist, group or musical genre. Rare recordings, "live" performances, background information The Beat (Wed., 10 p.m.-2:30 a.m.). Join Mike Girardo as he hosts Long btend's most and interviews are a featured part of the spotlight. Keep your dial set at 90.1 FM for unpredictable and thought-provoking radio talk show. Each week, Mike will ask his the on-going Morning Feature Artist Series and if you would like to suggest a morning listeners to speak out on various topics of timely interest by calling 246-7901. En- feature artist, you can do so by calling 246-7900. gineered by Dr. Dan Freilicher, this is community access radio at its best!

Live Broadcasts-*WUSB will continue to present live and "live on tape" concerts. Our The Gift of Health (Thuis.. 1-1:30 p.m.). Every week, Barbara Bloom speaks with regular ECC Concert Series (from the Educational Communications Center on the physicians or health professionals of great renown in their fields, and provides down- Stony Brook Campus), allows us to invite listeners to join us in an informal "club" to-earth information on health matters of concern to all of us. Topics include: hyper- setting (akin to PBS "Soundstage") and to participate in a live radio broadcast. WUSB tension, nutrition and birth control. works with the Student Activities Board on campus and presents broadcasts of con- certs by the finest contemporary musicians and artists. In the past WUSB has done live FOCUS (Thurs.. 1:30-2 p.m.) broadcasts from Tuey's in East Setauket and the Silver Dollar Saloon in Bayshore. Public issues - international and domestic - are the subjects of this public affairs { series produced by some of America's leading non-partisan research organizations. Drawing upon their own staff and others prominent in world and domestic affairs, these agencies provide programs dealing with complex and urgent issues in a clear, re-' sponsible fashion.

STONY BROOK SPOTLIGHT (Alt. Fri.. 1-1:30 p.m.) trie Price News Director Cliff Greenberg hosts this 30 minute look at what's happening on 'NEWS & SPORTS in record library the campus of the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Each program will usually include an interview with a campus administrator, staff or faculty member or WUSB broadcasts international, national, state, county, local and campus news five student as well as a look at the past weeks news making items and a look at future minutes before the hour of 8, 9,10 and 11 a.m., and at 4, 5, 6 and 11 p.m. Weekend issues and events. newscasts are heard Saturdays at 8:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., and Sundays at 10 a.m., 6 p.m. and 10:55 p.m. Our staff uses the combined resources of United Press Inter- CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES (Fri., 1:30-2 p.m.» national teletype and audio service, Zodiac news, local press and staff reporting to bring This weekly you information on the names, places and events that make news that is of relevance series on foreign and domestic policy issues provides a vital public forum for the and interest to our audience. Listeners who come across items of interest should bring discussion of current events. Programs feature an interview with nationally and to the attention of our news department by calling 246-7901. internationally recognized experts, governmental officials, congressional leaders and representatives of citizens organizations. In addition to the interview, each program SPORTS presents reports, summaries of current issues and/or a section from the Congressional The WUSB Sports Department may be one of the smallest departments on the sta- Record. tion. but they probably have the most energy. During the course of the year, WUSB Sports broadcasts live many of the nationally recognized Stony Brook Patriots basket Radio Drama (Pri., 10-11 p.m.). Friday evening are set aside to present some of the ball games. The sports department broadcasts news and scores of local and national finest dramatic series produced for radio. Last year, we broadcast The Fourth Tower teams in addition to conducting interviews with sports personalities. On Monday's, of Inverness. This year, we will continue with Moon over Morocco. Fourth Tower Cans from 7-8 p.m., you can join host Ray Stallone in a no-holds barred discussion of what can tune in to hear of the further adventures of Jack Flanders. Both of these shows is happening in sports on "Sports Huddle." Guests from the world of sports are a come to us from ZBS Media. regular feature and you, the audience, can speak to them on the air by calling 246-7901. PROGRAM INFORMATION HOTLINE Past guests have included N.Y. Jets quart.erback Matt Robinson, running back Bruce For those of you who really like to keep up-to-date on all of the programming on Harper; Sportswriters Stan Fischler of Sporting News, Gerry Eskenazi of N. Y. Times, 90.1 FM, we have a 24-hour Program Information Hotline. When you call 246-3646, Peter Vecsey and Steve Serby of N.Y. Post and Pat Calabria and George Usher of one of our air personalities will give you a rundown on regularly scheduled programs Newsday. At 9:30 a.m., every weekday, tune in to Sports Close-up. Our ace sports and specials* staff will take an in-depth look at a particular topic in the sports world, such as 'The 1 '< ' -* T-SHIRTS/BUMPER STICKERS Fall of the Yankees/' "Violence in Hockey," or '"TOe Outlawing of Compensation in Business Manager Lots of folks have been asking where they can get one of our unique t-shirts, or a the NBA." Roberta Millman Ifree WUSB bumper sticker. You can stop by our office in room 260 of the Stony \ in Production Studio [Brook Union, or call us at 246-7900, and well gladly fill your request. „__'' . ^ ------^ - - I ---- 'A I'll L

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Concert Moon Frank classical ^Bro Considerouer 0 x ~~~ ~ ~~withSimtiish* t o A A C A - of*the' Ov Loei ^RiBurgert ~~~Roberta. Qn ^aevens L o l l l s Week Secial m Mniman Profi e o C ______(morn ins feature artist) l * llr .^ ~ ra>C i ...... Latin Sa sa F o lk .. l.irK.... . with Fest'val Ward L~~~ister Hevanm ovve Felix Palacios U.S.A. ___-- ^ .,rnngfetrearis)(12:0- 3:30 PM) (3:30.5=30)(5:30.7:00) d with Charlie Gospel l da Ssn BankerEison l ^ J~azz Kirk SUN ^iiciiiic-:------B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rian Din< iBIB~~~ackish k ~ u MceleIC Ber an Kouzin -- . ::::;;;:::;:;:;;::::::;:::::.:::::V ^ « l An t i~ener (9:00-1o:3opM) (1:0.:0 News at 5 minutes before the hour at 8, 9, 10, 11 AM, 4,5,6, 11 PM4 Monday -Friday; )aturday at 8:55 AMI, 5:30 PMI; Sunday at 10:00 AM, 6,10:55 PM. News Focus with Brian Nacht 8:30 AMI, 3:00 PM4 Monday - , riday. Sports Close-up at 9:30 AA.41 Campus Bulletin Board at 10:30 AMI Monday - Friday. Concert Billboard every i evening at 9:00 PM. I14ft1%lk I14 j poposp,90 r m

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[ E i ff Wl P"r Make your cash count Et Statesman ads pay off

Ask about our low rates

and high respons e rate A.

Call Art at 246-3690

.Mla -CLASSIFIEDS Fall Informal Studies Program GERSHWIN CAFE Is having its grand FOR SALE HELP-WANTED SERVICES noncredit classes and workshops fo; opening week - come down and general public is now having munch out - well see you soon. SPHYMOMANOMETER Medical PROGRAMMER p/t, Ronkonkoma DYNAMIC IMAGES STUDIO adver- registration. Over 30 classes are -The Managers, Deb andG-nz. Books,office furniture mahogany area, flexible days and hours. Heavy tising Insurance resume portfolio, offered weekday evenings and on bedroom set, Sylvania Stereo, book- experlence Basic Alphamicrosystems portraits, animals sports, custom weekends In art, calligraphy, fiber MARK we've come a long way, from ase, accordian. 751-2323. computer. 585-5200. color and black white processing study, Long Island Studies, the Olympics to teddy bears and and printing. Call for rates and/or ap- photography. Women and Lfestyles. Call 246=6559 zlggys, skutching and sad faces TIRES 14xL60 wide ovals; two tires STUDENTS-PART TIME (20 pointment, 751-8042 or 698-6932. or write to: Informal bazooka, alcohol and '"The Wave, Ibth special alloy mag wheels. Both hrgswk) $4.83/lr- Physical Science Studies Office, Center for Continuin to a '"Paradise" Ed u cation, N-215 Social summer In the n excellent condition. My mother Aid. Must be scienlce oriented ocean- and Hamptons and the Cannoll '0Dlsco" ants them off her car. Call PSYCH I C ASTROLOGY READ- Behavioral Sciences Bulding, SUNY ography, marine biology, eclogy, INGS maybe we have the answer to Lid, to a year full of "the best," 21-3050 or 6-2884. etc, at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY memories To assist researchers In editing your questlons. Personal/Business- 11794, Registration may be made In of love, passion and books and coordinating reviews of I.S.D.M.A. 261-0005. person or by mall on happiness ever. Happy one year THE GOOD TIMES technical manuscripts. Involves ex- a first-come anniversary. I love you very much Buys and Sells tensive library flrst-serve basis. Program begins Oct. research. Graduate or ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL 10, and ends Dec. (even If you were a forest ran9ger). Quallty/Scholarly Used Books senlor evel students preferred. Apply 21, or sooner Your Jap Bear, Yvtet. Hard Cover and Paperback by 10/5 to: MESA NY Bight Proct, Certified Fellow ESA, recommended depending on the length of the class Old by physlclans. Modern methods. Con- or workshop. -Most Subjects- Biology Bldg. (004), Room 122. sultations INTERESTED IN JAZZ? Share Paperbacks Sell at %Price Invited. Walking distance concert Information, rides, records Two Floors of Good Browsing to campus. 751-8860. Deadline for spring '80 Independent possibly Jamming. PromoteJazz. call 150 LEAD SINGER (male or female) Study (ISP 287 487, 488) proposals E. Main St. Port Jefferson wanted Monica 246-5762. 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 for electrkIc/acoustic band. Do you need PINBALL MACHINES is Frl., Nov. 16. Proposals must be Serious please. Call Janet 6-5371. Installed In your favorite hangout? prepared according to the TO MY ONE AND ONLY Independent Study Proposal JAP Bear, PINBALL Then call Lorraine at Gemin Promo- thanks. These past 12 months we've MACHINE excellent mon- FAST FOOD RESTAURANT needs tlons. 732-0734. guidellnes available In Undergraduate shared ey maker, needs minor repair; $250 Studies Library E3320. Consult Dr. so much together. Precious or reasonable help Mon-Frl. approx. 7 AM to 2 moments that can never be offer. Call Idrs 6-4595. PM. Call 473-9670. FLUTE LESSONS- experinced Larry DeBoer. experienced again. Times I will never teacher, all levels welcome; call Rob forget. My love for you has grown In LISCA GARAGE SALE Sat. Oct. 6, Newbold at 689-8474. The Bridge to Somewhere Is a so many 10-4 Clothes, books furniture, ADDRESSERS WANTED immedi- student run peer-counseling center ways. Love, Marcus, P.S. ately! Work at home - no experience You're still so damn cute. lamps, toys, misc. Walking distance WE BUY USED RECORDS and located in SBU 061. Need to talk? from campus 67 Hastings Dr. necessary - excellent pay. Write: American tapes. Top cash paid! No collectlons Come lown to the Bridge - we're SERIOUS ALL ORIGINAL new mod (Strathmore), Stony Brook. Service 8350 Park Lane, there to listen. Suite 127, Dallas,tX or supply too large! For appointment combo looking for lead guitar. Call 75231. call flenn 285-7950. Chris 735-3124. DUAL 1228 TURNTABLE with cart. Marine Technological Society meets $60. Call 246-4373 ask for Mltch. MICROSCOPE REPAIRS: Clean, Thurs., Oct. 4, 5 PM, Old Eng. 301. align optics, precision work under Activities for the year to be HAPPY BIRTHDAY RF! London's 1972 BUICK ELECTRA excellent HOUSING guarantee. Photographic Com- discussed. Refreshments will be nice but our mellowness action Is running, body very good, new tires, ponents Shutters, call Atlantic served. better. I miss and love you very new brakes a/c, am/fm, ps/pb, p/w. LIVE RENT-FREE 4/bedroom co- 587-7959. much Mars. P.S. Good luck on Oct. Must see! Richie 246-7810. lonial on Cul-de-Sac for sale. Share Undergraduates I n t erested In 27 - I'm with you all the way. with rentals paying you! Wooded TYPEWRITER REPAIRS cleaning academic internship opportunities AUDIO EQUIPMENIT at good prices. area. Centereach/Farmingville border. machines bought and sold, free esti- NUJ, are you still at your "height?" Most major brands: Technic, Great location - only 1) minutes to mates. TYPE-CRAFT 84 Nesconset offered at SB are encouraged to see Thought we forgot, huh? Never Marantz Sansul, more. Call Roger Universty.Big private yard, pool, Hwy.; Port Jefferson, 473-4337. Dr. DeBoer or Pat Long, baby! 692-2865 after 6. patio. 585-9326. Undergraduate Studies Library E3320. Most deadlines for spring is DEAR LANGMUIR C-3, why dont T-SH I RTS SILKSCREENED with 1 ROOM APARTMENT completely Nov. 1. your art workor mine. My prices are you help us out and "loosen up a the cheapest!! Call Lorralne at Gem-n furnished across from P-Lot. Walk to LOST & FOUND Reserve bus tickets now for the little, we're turning Into in Promotions, 732-0734. campus. Private entrance bathroom National March on Washington for homosexuals. Love,Langmuir D-3. and fIreplace. We would like to rent LOST desperatelY required Anthro Gay Rights, Sun. Oct. 14. Bus leaving this apartment to someone who is a KERROL- Happy Birthday Zvinta GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS for text: Rse of Anthropological from SBU. Tickets cost $7.50 New Haven Oct. 25 and all Nassau nonsmoker and without a car. Wom- Thought" Harris. Indigent student Gorchkin Ferla. Love always. an preferred. Monthly rent including cannot afford replacement. Please re students; $10 for others. Call 6-7943 shows. Also The Who, one show Sat. for more more info. nite Dec. 15S at New Haven. Call all utilitiesIs $175. Call 751-3783 be- turn to: Secly Anthropology Dept. G & H QUAD, tired of paying high tween 6-8 PM. Available Oct. 3. 6.6943 or 6-5y29. SSB501. prices for coke. Amnmann College has Coca-Cola for 35 cents a can. 076 HONDA 350 good condition. ROOM FOR RENT In private house. FOUND dog part Labrador, around Any reasonable offer over $250. Call Kitchen privileges, near campus, Benedict Colege Tues. night (last). R I DE OR TRANSPORTATION eves 212-383-2803, *150/mo. Reliable with references. Call 6-5888. PERSONALS 331-9545 needed In case I get tickets for Elton before 4 PM. John, John Prlne or 1969 VW excellent mpg, good body LOST PL/I textbook for MSC105! DONST SEE MONDO VIDEO It Karla Bonoff. ROOMS FOR RENT 10 minutes In mint condition. sucks! P.S. Sld's fans wait We'll exchange ticket for ride. Call tires, engine needs some work; mus Please return to for sex Lenn 751-3480 late morning or after sell, $500. Carol, 2464153, from University. Male or female Marc, 246-5488. pistols movie "The Gr;eat Rock and 6 okay.Bn Spenslerl 261-0005. Roll Swindle. PM. VW SUPER BEETLE 1971 67,000 FOUND young male tabby cat at WANTED studying partner(s) for miles. Economical, dependable, ex- *ROOM FOR RENT near water and Grad Bio bidg. Phone 246-6063 or RIDE NEEDED to Binghamton on CHE111 and B1O01. cellent condition new brakes, tires, bus. For quiet non-smoker, $140/mo. 689-8456. Thursday evening 10/4 or FrI. Would like to 75133039. morning 10/5. Please call Anthony start preparing for Oct. 9 Blo-101 muffler. Snows/rims, air condition- exam. Have good knowledge of ing. rear sspeaker, defroster. 6-7587. CHE111 materlal from 69422219. SHARE MT. SINAI HOUSE w/2 FOUND Tam Kok Cheung 10I card. high school! staff; Call Nancy JOHN, I can't see Please contact Marc at 246-5488.1 arts; Jazz, classical14 0 country; 499-2048 you anymore. also need back notes forB1101011 ROLLER SKATES MEN'S size 10h, ooking c- ac$: +; Mob Plueans understand. It was either you Thanks precision bearings, leather boots, in- Chrls -2465'7r5090. or my ceramics workshop at the door/outdoor wheels, lo-mles- or3ig- NOTICES Union Crafts Center. Was there any naly $110;sabe, $50. 422-0217. NORTHPORT VILLAGE RENTAL: choice? LESBIANS & GAY MEN come out - Professional woman writer renting come in Gay Student Union Room LOCKE STOCK & BARREL used 1%Y room with possible share in pic- Statesman News Staff meeting Wed DEAR TOM thanks for the six most 045 Union Building. furniture household. 10% discount turesque house. For woman In her 7 PM SBU 058. If you cannot attend beautiful months of my life. 'Wanna with student ID. 137 Shore Rd., Mt. 30s/40s having similar or related call Mltch at 6-3690. call a fire drill? Happy Annivehrsary. Sinai, 331-1665. work and lfestyle. $50/weekykl + util- Love, forever, Jule Grr. NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will lnes. Call 757-5918& St udentsInterested in SBs program buy your old model trains that are up STEREO all1 brands wholesale. OHM for study In Colombia, South SOUTHPAW AND NURSE 51: In your attic doing nothing but speaker. ONKYO, Phasellnear ROOM IMMEDIATELY available America for the spring semester are Thanks for Tuesdays and Thursdays. athern dustb Call Artie 0, at Sns"b Phillips, BIC Akal. $140/mo. utilities included. 184 Invited to visit either Prof. Steve Enjoying It! Love Joe and Scott. 24;*6-3690 SOUNbSCRAFTSMEN 696-b6l. 5heep Pasture Rd, 928.7380 after 9 Stein, HistoryOept. (SS N321), or IPM., Pat Long Undergraduate Studies RIDEE WANTED to Buffalo REFRIGERATOR Library E3320. Application deadline DEAR APPLE CHEEKS (Rich), good KING -Used Re- luck tonight In the University. I will share all expenses frigerators and Freezers bought and FURNISHED ROOM mature female Is Nov. . show. Please make and driivng any weekend. Call Rich soKd Delivery to campus avalable only. Four miles to SUNY. Utilities sure your hair Is In place. Love, t 6-7563.3 Serving Stony Brook students for the included furnished, quiet, clean. John you lost your girlfriend to the Debbie.______post gt years. We also do repars. 588-931 L. Union Craft Center. Meet someone ELDORAOOS silently disembowel Call 929391 anytime. new and exciting at e next meeting me. Yet Dylan and Cocaine are STUDIO utilities Included, fully car- of the Science Fiction Forumr Our SARAH, my ceramics workshop at marvelous. Chicago! Quickly shoot DESIGNER JEANS, velour shirts and peted furnished, four miles to eetns are at 10 PM Mondays the UnionCa ftsCt nter Is like sex the walnuts whlle elephants silently much morel Al at discount prices. SUNY. For mature single only. endrlx basement. Cai( MariaC with you: a little sloppy sometimss, fly. Profeassionally, she knifed him. _ but It feels gretl Call 9283663. 5W393 1. .. 981-5429. Tracking?

October 3, 1979 STATF N Page 15 -

SIatesman / SPORTS Itatesman /APOT - SB Cross-Country Runners Take Trophies and T-Shirt

By GERALD WEN expectations because he is a hurdler for the winter and spring track and field team and The Stony Brook Cross-Country Team not a distance runner."Loud is training competed last Saturday in the back woods hard for the coming season," added of Briar Cliff Manor, its first invitational Robinson. meet. The team came home with four Robinson said that the team's trophies-and a T- shirt. performance was good, but could be better. Three Stony Brook runners ranked in "On the average, the boys ran with better the top 20 positions in a field of 63, and time this year than last year on the same were awarded trophies. Team captain Paul course," he said. But the team was badly Cabot, Stony Brook's top finisher, was also beaten by Kings' College and Monmouth awarded a T-shirt which has an imprint of a College. The team has to work harder, knight on a horse and the words "Kings Robinson said. Invitation Cross Country Race" around the Robert Piechnik, who finished third on figures. He and four teammates scored for the team, said, "I feel the team can do Stony Brook, which finished third in an better, but we are not ashamed of our eight team field. performance; we did place third out of Peter Loud, who competed in the race as eight teams. Last week, we went out and a junior varisity runner, surprised coach trained hard and ran more distance. In George Robinson and his teammates by addition to last week, this week we will run outracing some varsity runners and at a faster pace. Toward the end of the finishing fifth on the team to score for season, we will be in better shape for the Stony Brook. bigger meets." "Peter ran well," said Robinson, "and Stony Brook's next meet is the New has earned himself a varsity position." York Tech Invitational at 11 AM, Robinson said Loud had outperformed Saturday. first Invitional mos. Women Is Volleyball: Mixed Success I

On Saturday, though, the against Staten Island. ground. These activities are specialists, who are also the By LAURIE J. Patriots played a tri-match "So far everybody's been done in an "attempt to do first substitutes put into the REINSCHREIBER tournament with Suffolk together," said team captain something with the ball game are Chris Palma and The women's volleyball Community College, and Janet Travis, "We have every time we get it during Karen --Mann. "They are team defeated Iona College Staten Island College. shown that we are not a game, the athletes are both very reliable, and can last Thursday, in come- Suffolk beat Stony Brook, quitters. In the -match training to get the ball into be used at any position," from-behind fashion 10-15, while hours later, the against Suffolk, after we the setters hands each explained Kalafer. 12-15, 15-6, 15-7, 15-12. Patriots took the match lost the first game to them, time," said coach Fran All the girls became we battled hard to win the Kalafer. friends and feel it is very second, and put up a tough Kalafer feels the strong- easy to communicate with fight during the third, al- est players on the team are one another. "Ever since though we could not hold Travis, captain Carol the first day of try-outs, we them. While playing Staten Tompkins, Alvera Rodri- have been getting close, and Island, we won the first guez, and Tomi Kim, an now we have become great game, and in the second outstanding freshman. Janet friends. Now that we are all game we were down by a and Tomi are the team's friends, practice goes a lot lot but picked up tremen- setters, "It is nice to have a quicker," stated Mann. dously to conquer them." freshman setter on the Palma said she feels there Practice for these players team," remarked Kalafer. are a lot of experienced is held Monday through Sophomore Laura Herman women on the team and Saturday for two hours is a left-handed player who that the coach and her each day. During practice is being trained to be a assistant are extremely the women are required to setter. Yun-Ping Hsieh was competent. "These factors roll on the floor and do sick for the last two games, all add up to our success. In diving exercises to keep the but she is Kalafer's third my opinion we will make it ball from hitting the s etter. The defensive to the divisionals."

iF------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l.-- - - 1%, IntramuralTeams Face Off 1 In Intramural football. .. Benedict and Jeff Messinger itercepted a pass for a E-0 14 - Kelly E 8: Three Benedict 65 yard touchdown to lead interceptions, two by Gerald Ross, Langmuir . . Langmuir A-3 41 James sparked Benedict to their victory .. . A-3 0: Mike Goldstein scored three Dreiser A 23 - Irving A 10:: Owen touchdowns and Rich Helpert passed for Buckley scored two TD's, and Mark -three for the big Lanmuir win. .. Henry passed for two, including a 60 Benedict D-2 12 Langmuir C-2 6:sTim yarder to Tom Slome for Dreiser's easy Furness raced 60 yards with the game win.. .. nuir D-1 46 Gray A-3 0: winning touchdown late in the second Digger Rotelli scored four touchdowns ialf .... . -Marty Falk THE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM tunes up for Its next match. lk 1%...,Rb-

- Page 16 '"ESMAN October 3, 1979