Fm - l alternatives:a a- inI n Aklternatives:1 The Shadow Box,' the Cars, &A, t h I b,_ e Police, m^/ and More.... I 1% / mmmmmmmgoFiJ President Picks Longer Semeste: r Central GraduationCeremony also Discussed UniversityJohn Marburger President has decide by SUSB Senate
I ~~By Howard Saltz The Senate, however, "strongly preferred' the Sun- University President John Marburger has decided day ceremony by a unanimous vote, although they did to implement a 15-week semester, with the fall term not make any statement on the idea of a central cerem- starting before Labor Day and ending before Christ- ony. Black, who predicted that a Sunday ceremony mas, beginning in the fall of 1982, it was announced to would be retained, said that departments in the Health the SUSB Senate Monday. Sciences Center (HSC) would have to continue holding The decision was based on discussion in the their ceremonies when those students finish their work November meeting of the Senate, the university's chief in June because there is not enough room for all governance body, in which the longer semester was departments to hold ceremonies after the central preferred by a 2 to 1 margin, and on additional data ceremony and "they're the easiest ones to move to provided to the president by his staff. The new another time." Holding the ceremony on Friday, Black calendar, which was proposed to the Senate by Jim said, would save money - primarily in overtime FuccioPolity president and student member of the expenses - and would allow the HSC graduations to be Senate, will add two weeks to the current semester. held at the same times as the others, whi Ohthey prefer. 'I am convinced that the advantages to educational The large, central ceremony, which would take quality of such a calendar outweight the disadvan- between 100 and 115 minutes, would be paid for by the tages of starting the semester prior to Labor Day," university, and the Stony Brook Foundation would Marburger, who did not attend the meeting, wrote in a New Senate memo to outgoing Senate President Alfred Goldhaber. President Gets Ready "I do not regard this decision as contributing to a -Page11 destabilization of the academic calendar," the memo continue to fund-although with more money this year- continued. "Stony Brook has now tried three major the receptions that follow the graduations. variants of the semester system. Each has its prob- A question quickly raised by the Senate was the lems, butexperience has now shown that the problems possibility of rain on the central ceremony, which. with the calendar proposed by the Senate are less than unlike the department graduations, must be held out- for the other variants." Besides the current calendar, doors due to space limitations. The only way to the university has tried - and abandoned - a 15-week approach the problem, Black joked, was with the atti- -v A; semester that began after Labor Day and ended with IR , -r :e *+ tude that 'it's just not going to rain on the day of a finals after Christmas vacation. major event." itIf did, though, the ceremony would be A Calendar Implementation Committee formed b- held inside the gymnasium, with only those graduat- Marburger and chaired by University Registrar Wil- 4 ing, faculty and a few guests in attendance. The major- liam Strockbine will work out the details of the new ity of guests would be accommodated in various auditoriums equipped only with audio: video would be calendar and establish exact dates. - I i too expensive. Graduation I 'The Senate also heard a proposal from James Black, "It would have to be quite a heavy rain to move i inside," Black said. A new field house, which vice-president for University Affairs, to create a cen- i has been proposed but will probably tral graduation ceremony in addition to the 26 individ- I not be completed until later in the decade, ual ceremonies that are now held. Under Black's plan, a would be able to accommodate a which he suggested a Senate committee be formed to central graduation, Black said. work on, a central ceremony at 10:30 AM on a Friday I' The decision on graduation is a presidential one, and would be held on the athletic fields, followed by 22 of will have to be made before the Senate's next meeting the individual department ceremonies at I PM and in February. 3:30 PM. Four departments would have to hold cerem- In otherr reas. Provost Homer Neal announced that Statesan,Dom Taventaa committees to find a new College onies Thursday night before the central ceremony, Jim Stock, vice-president for University of Engineering and Affairs. announced Applied Sciences Black said, because the campus can only accommodate to the SUSO Senate Monday a plan to hold a large, central dean, and vice-provosts for Curricu- 22 departments at one time. graduation cerermmeV in addition to the departmental ones. (conffnt In Iifed l 1 1) Mmmmmm% Popit 1yo b bying G ro up Setsfoi vAlbanyrenett h tt eat eto Battles
By John Burkhardt being sent to the State Department of work with us," he sai+. Polity officials are gearing up for a Audit and Control, aswell asorganizing Fuccio said he was trying to get as lobbying effort atthe state legislature in a letter writing campaign, which might many members of the Polity Seviate as Albany during the SUNY budget be directed at both federal and state possible involved, and that in February the committee debate this spring. ,officials. members would partici- This year's Future of Stony Brook Under a plan scheduled to go into effe pate in a conference on lobbying run by Committee was established at a Polity ct at all SUNY campuses1. April stu- the Students Association of the SWate Council meeting last Wednesday. Polity dent aid checks, and money given back vnivers-Ity(SASU). "I hope to bring up President Jim Fuccio, who served on to a student who either withdraws from to 20 people to Albany." he said. He said lobbying last year's committee, said that this the university or pays with a check was *usually a good year's was the third, and that they were larger than his bill will he subject to a experience." Starting itearly. "I anticipate considera- random pre-auditing. Auditing could He said that soeme committee members, hle cutbacks in the budget because of cause a delayfig of up to days. himself incluclded. would beb Reaganomics," he said. Fuccio said he had heard that the working on the project over interses- He said the Future of Stony Brook State Division of Budget had asked sion, and that when next svmester Committee would beto trying SUNY not to ask for any increases this starts, they will have seen the proposwd Statesman R,>twla protect (m.mr.j year-not budget and begun planningAwhat issues Pkolity President Jim Fucco and the sttudents' interests by lobbying for more even to cover inflation, and Fute of Stony Brook Committee are funds for Stony Brook and the commit- that if that should he the a-se, there tt work on. "The real lobbying will Ihi readying themselves to lobby in tee would also ask legislators to exempt would be cutbacks in staff. "We're also (lone in late February and early March." Albany against budget cuts. student loan and refund clwcxs from goingWet to try to faculty and staff to he said. - -.-=WNW L.L- Thirteen Killed in Mine Shaft Bla(iit miles southwest of Whitwell. Whitwell, Tennessee - An explosion field mine accidents since Thursday of tain, in a half-mile deep shaft. ripped through a coal mine shaft yester- Steve Blackburn, a spokesman for last week. On Monday, eight coal miners died in day. killing 13 miners 1,200 feet under- Mike Caudill, an assistant operations Tennessee Consolidated, said no one ans- eastern Kentucky when an explosion ground, authorities said. officer with the Tennessee Emergency wered when officials tried to call the trapped them about 2,580 feet inside a It was the third mine disaster in the Management Agency, had said earlier miners through an underground tele- mountain. Five bodies were found Mon- Appalachian coalfields in the last five that there were problems "with the phone from an office three miles from day night. and the other three were reco- days. atmosphere inside the mine," which is the shaft. None of the miners were iden- vered early Friday morning at the Emergency rescue teams equipped about 30 miles northwest of Chatta- tified, but their families were gathering Topmost, Ky., mine. The explosion with air tanks and masks had to crawl nooga in a mountainous area of sou- at the company's office. mud and water out the mine's through ashaftthat isonly 36 inches wide theastern Tennessee, and their blasted mouth against a cliff 280 feet away. in some places to reach the men, a mine conditions were unknown. Roy McCarter, deputy commissioner company spokesman said. of the state Labor Department, said in A mine accident last Thursday in Ber- William B. Allison, president of Ten- He said an explosion caused part of Nashville that the explosion occured at goo, W. Va., killed three men when a nessee Consolidated Coal Co., said in a the half-mile mine to collapse. Jack about 1PM. 35-foot section of slate in a mine roof statement that all 13 men had been Richesin, the state Labor Department The mine is about seven miles north of collapsed. Three miners escaped imme- found "and there were no survivors." commissioner, said the miners had been Whitwell, and Tennessee Consolidated diately after the fall, and three others The disaster left 24 men dead in coal- trapped 1,200 feet into Whitwell Moun- is headquartered in Jasper, about 10 were rescued. - News Digest - | -International -Naial-- faced more than once. The forgery has appeared in newspaper and magazine articles and in the hands of Three hijacked Venezuelan jetliners with morethan Washington - Faced with record-smashingdeficits anti-nuclear groups, the officials said. 100 hostages aboard landed in Cuba yesterday and a that could top $100 bilion a year, the Reagan adminis- commandeered Libyan jet with at least 38 hostages tration now says it can live with a torrent of red ink touched down in Beirut. All four aircraft were seized a without reversing its strategy against inflation and day earlier and had made several stops. high interest rates. Washington - The Justice Department has Officials said the Venezuelan planes, hijacked Mon- In a turnaround from President Reagan's longstand- expanded its inquiry of Richard Allen to include the day on domestic flights, made stops in Aruba, Colom- ing assertion that deficits are a cause of inflation, national security adviser's failure to list his consulting bia, Honduras, Guatemala and Panama. One of the senior White House economic advisers sought yester- firm's clients on his financial disclosure form, a planes was on the ground briefly in El Salvador. Offi- day to downplay that relationship. One member of the government official said yesterday. cials confirmed the planes- two Aeropostal DC-9s and Council of Economic Advisers, William A. Niskanen, The official, who asked not to be identified. said an Avensa Boeing 727 - landed in Cuba, the suggested the connection is virtually nonexistent. Justice Department investigators met with officials of Communist-ruled island 90 miles off the Florida coast. Their defense of deficits came in the wake of reports the Government Ethics Office in the past few days to Passengers freed along the way said 10 hooded and from administration sources that a new, bleak forecast discuss the client question. heavily armed people were inolved in the highly coor- prepared for the president last week showed the "The judgment that he should have listed his clients dinated operation. The Cuban news agency Prensa budget deficity surging to a record $109 billion in is going to be made," said the official, adding that the Latina said there were 11 hijackers. The motive for the fiscal 1982, $152 billion in 1983 and $162 billion in only question was whether Allen would be required to hijackings remained a mystery yesterday. Freed 1984. file a second amended disclosure form now, or wait passengers and various officials said the hijackers The administration's deficit outlook has worsened until the Justice Department review is over. were Venezuelans asking for $10 mi ll ion and the release dramatically in the past few months because of the Richard A. Hauser, deputy Whjitc House counsel of political prisoners-Salvadoran leftists fighting to developing recession and a significant reduction in who has been handling the Allen case, did not return overthrow the U.S.-backed civilian-military junta, or inflation, trends that reduce anticipated federal several telephone calls yesterday about the client Puerto Rican nationalists seeking independence for revenues, White House officials said. "He [Reagan] question. the U.S. commonwealth. accepted the fact," Gergen said. On his initial financial disclosure statement, filed last February, Allen provided no list of clients from It was not known whether any Americans were aboard any of the four planes. Washington - New Y ork state officials urged Envir- Potomac International Corp., the consulting firm had stepped The Libyan jetliner, taken over by Shiite Moslems to onmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Allen founded in 1972. Allen also said he down as president of the firm and sold it in 1978. and dramatize the disappearance three years ago of their Anne Gorsuch yesterday to act as quickly as possible in listed no financial interest in the company at the end of spiritual leader, landed in Beirut on Tuesday night approving a plan to remove PCB contamination from after two unsuccessful attempts to touch down, accord- the Hudson River. 1980. ing to witnesses. It was the plane's second landing in After an hour-long meeting with the New Yorkers, After press inquiries last month, however. Allen said he had made a mistake and amended his disclo- the Lebanese capital in less than 24 hours. Gorsuch said the project was "a top priority," but that final approval could not come until the state completed sure form to say that he stopped being president and *I* its study of the Fort Edward, N.Y.. site where the sold the company last January. He also listed holdings PCBs removed from the river bottom are to be buried. in Potomac International of from $100,000 to $250,000 Warsaw, Poland - After a surge of vitriolic govern- The toxic chemicals were discovered in the Hudson at the end of 1980. ment attacks on the union Solidarity, Poland's Roman in 1975 and a $20 million plan to remove them was Catholic primate sent urgent appeals yesterday to Pre- approved by Congress more than a year ago but work mier Wojciech Jaruzelski, Parliament and labor chief has yet to begin on their removal. Lech Walesa in a bid to avert confrontation, church Much of the contamination is concentrated in "hot VW, emener w ewsVn sources said. spots" north of Troy. State officials fear that further In a second day of sharp criticism, Poland's army delay could lead to scattering of the contamination, newspaper called Walesa a liar and provacateur lead- making it virtually impossible to remove. Compiled by Meteorologist Bob Hassinger ing a group of madmen toward civil war, and Polish EPA officials denied that they had in any way Summary television recited a list of local union chapters'alleged delayed the cleanup. The weak storm which passed to our south yester- preparations for conflict. It said they were assembling day and gave us our wet afternoon and evening is gasoline bombs and medicines. »*** now wellout to sea. However, the return flow behind the storm is pulling in cold Canadian air. At the Church officials said Archbishop Jozef Glemp asked Washington - The State Department outlined yes- same time the storm is also keeping us moist due to that would ban strikes the legislature to reject a bill terday alleged efforts by the Soviet Union and other its maritime position. Therefore, clearing from this and give the government extraordinary powers. The %anti-american elements to undercut U.S. foreign pol- storm should be very slow. The real story here letter said the deputies should consider the danger to icy by spreading forged documents. though is the wind. Tomorrow, with a temperature social peace." U.S. officials said a number of false documents have in the low 30s the winds will gust past 30 miles per surfaced in recent years. including one which pur- hour giving us a wind chill near zero. So bundle up. Solidarity said last week that it would stage a gen- ported to present secret American plans to blow up eral strike if the law were pased, and some observers Western Europe with nuclear weapons in the event of Forecast said the propaganda barrage may be aimed at prepar- war. Today:Variably cloudy, very windyandcool with the public for tough government measures in ing The officials, who briefed reporters on the condition the chance of few scattered snow flurries. Highs to the threat. 30-35. response they not be identified. said the Soviet Union clearly Tonight:Partly to mostly cloudy, windy and very was behind some of these efforts but the origin of Sources close to the church said the archbishop. head cold. Lows 232-28. others could not he established. They said that over the Poland's influential Catholic church, also sent let- Thursday:Intervals of clouds and sun. Continued of past year and a half, the forgery outlining alleged ters to Walesa and Jartizelski urging resumption of windy and very cold. Highs 32-37. American war plans has appeared in Great Britain, talks among the church, the government Outlook for Friday:Partly sunny windy and still peacekeeping The Netherlands, Spain. Norway. Belgium, Denmark, and the union. cold. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Malta and Greece. In some cases, the documents sur- 46. I - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~o
S- ATESMAN (UPS 715460). newspaper at the State University of New York at St -ny Br.u k and surrounding co im-,unity is PublistW thret ti .*sawek on Monaday Wdnay and fridMy. Au ur to f4y, excopt for December ant Apr i Intor sessions by Statesman Association., n.I an Independent not-for -prof it Iterary corporation *ncofrrated underthe laws of tnhe Staotef No w Iftlll *cdrs" a t St o n y B r o o k P o st Of f C St on Y B r o o k N 7 9 0 t a t n P.O. Box AiE StonY 8ook. NY11790. -cerld cbss Postag rates .id i t , Y 11 . S es iSPrtillyf un^tWough the* of otub=ltonst0 1RV the Undergraduate slude#-t government. 5ubscrPt Ion rate IS S17.50.
Page 2 STATESMAN December 9, 1981 Campus Lighting Problem Studiel
Report Offers Suggestions to Improve Safety in Troubled Areais
By Glenn Green quate lighting, but added that "Overall, A lighting survey by the Department lighting is far superior than a couple of of Public Safety earlier this semester year ago." revealed that the service road around Chronic money shortages in the past Tabler Quad has no working lights and have made improvements difficult, near one dormitory, Toscanini, the spo- Durcan said. Now, he added, "there is a tlights were not working and the exit little bit more money available, but an door ligtts were broken as well. awful lot more is needed.' The study was requested by a Tosca- Robert Francis, vice-president for nini College resident assistant (RA) Campus Operations, said a $20,000 in response to unsafe conditions that order for lighting equipment was exist because of the lack of lighting. placed two weeks ago. He also said that Recommendations were made that all gradual campus-wide improvements broken lights be repaired, that the short are being undertaken, particularly lighting poles be changed to higher ones around the dormitories. and that well-placed spotlights be used on the tops of the buildings. There are actions which the campus Work has begun, according to Doug community can take to improve their Little, Community relations officer for safety, Little said. Little offered the fol- the department of Public Safety. At Tos- lowing suggestions. First, he said, RAs canini College the work primarily and Managerial Assistants (MAs) includes the installation of spotlights should regularly check lighting condi- along the buildings' rooftop. tions in their areas and report any prob- Little said he believes there are still a lems. Second, one should report anyone considerable number of ill-lit spots on of a suspicious nature or any suspect campus. Matthew Durcan, facilities acts to Public Safety. progress coordinator of Maintenance Campus lighting improvements are Operations, said he believes that there being made, and Little said, lighting is a The service road that goes around Tabtor Quad was the subject of a study on lighting- or the has been a historical problem of inade- deterrent to crime. Sack of it.
- -I,'O 'A
Missing Student
Finally Found
Wanted By Mitchell Wagner Danny Chow, the Mount resident who has been reported missing since before midnight on Nov. 4, is "alive and well," For Assault according to Detective George Bravy of the department of Public Safety. According to Chow's roommate, Alan Lee. Chow told Lee that he was "just A composite drawing of the man leaving," that he said "he had something believed to be responsible for an to take care of." Lee reported Chow assault on a woman in the parking missing after he did not return or leave garage adjacent to the Administra- word for a day or so. Chows's keys were tion Building last week has been issued by the Department of Public still in his room and his car still in a Safety. campus parking lot. He is described as between 18 Chow did not return to campus, nor and 20, between 5-foot-7 and 5- did he contact his friends or family until foot-9, slim, Hispanic, with brown eyes and black curly hair. He is last week, when he wrote home. Accord- believed to be armed, and Public ing to Christine Ng and Chi Lau, two Safety urges that no action be undergraduates who translated for taken other than notifying them. Chow's aunt, who speaks only Chinese. Their number is 246-3333. Chow wrote that he was fine. that his family was "'not to worry." that he was not returning to school and that he had found a full time job in Boston. As to why Chow disappeared in such a mysterious fashion both his roommate and, aunt said they didn't know. kk. - -~~- _i^ „SPEAKER RUSSIA: IT S ART & PEOPLE ; An 8 day tour designed to introduce Americans to Russia's ^ EMPORIUM artistic heritage and contemporary lifestyle. Custom Speakers Cost Less! y X r 00A Moscow & Leningrad -- p860" 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS * Speaker Systems for *Speaker Parts *Used Audio and All Inclusive Home/ Dorm/Auto and Accessories Musical Equipment DEPARTS: APRIL 3,1982 RETURN: APRIL 10,1982 i kit or assembled 1 10% Discount for Bougnt/Sold In o n fo>rm at up to 50% SaUnSdB Students consignment FINNAIR, HOTELS, MEALS. 0)ff Retail' and Faculty ENTERTAINMENT, ETC. We can arrange delivery and Escorted by PROFESSOR L. VOGEL insua Of h and LA" I Department of Germanic & Slavic I Enter Drawing Between Mon.-Fri.: 1-8 p.m. Languages Nov. 14th & Nov. 21st Saturday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ENGUSH SPEAKING TOUR GUIDES for FREE set of speakers! For details call: Germanic & Slavic Dept.: , I I ------i I V I 246-6830/1 746 Middle Country Rd., Selden, N.Y. U2)31 1I A.w C*mat Gus Trawmal- KRA-AIM (2 miles East of Nicholls Rd. 732--3 I9 I December 9, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 IF =
Stony Brook International News 201 Administration Building State University of New York at Stony Brook Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794
ROGRAMS 1 997 - f t 1 7-04 - 0 J A -**MI*I*I*11MIM* MI* I= I\kJti1 1 } tJL - tJ J 'STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS 1982-83 The Office of International Programs is pleased to announce the availability of the following Stony Brook Study Abroad Programs for the Summer Of 1982 and Academic Year I Detach and forward to Office International 1982-83. I Programs, Room 201, Administration Bldg. Interested students are asked to complete the data sheet below and return it to the Office of International Programs for application forms and further information. Name Soc. Sec. # _ Address SUMMEK LANGUAGE AND CULTURE PROGRAMS Telephone
Programs are available in FRANCE (Univ. Avignon), ITALY(Rome) and POLAIND (Univ. Wroclaw) ~ Majorr
.ACADEMI, YEAR PROGRAMS o3 Undergraduate o Graduate
GERKMAY General Studies at the University of Tubingen - In the past students have studied Philosophy; Economics; Businessand Please send information about the following Study Abroad Language. Programs for 1982-83: POLAND 1) Language; Culturej History; Political Science and Economics at the Universities of Warsaw, Wroclaw and Poznan. Summer Language & Culture a Italy 2) Medical Degree at the Academy of Medicine - Krakow * Poland 0 ITALY France Program of General Studies at the Universities of Rome and Florence. Academic Year 0 CHINA Language, History and Social Science at Fudan University and Beijing Germany University. O Poland-Academic o Poland-Medical FRANCE 1) Languagei Literature and Culture at the University of Avignon. o Italy 2) Philosophy and Social Studies at the University of Paris - Sorbonne. o China o Israel COLOMBIA Social Studiesi Business Administration, Latin American Culture; and Urban and Regional Development at several universities. * o France -Lanuge, Culture Lo France -Phisophy, Social Science PERU Anthropology; Archaeology; Communications; Sociologyand Folk Art at the 0o Peru University of Lima and Catholic University. I oColombia I o Essex ISRAEL Judaic Studies; Archaeology; Anthropology; and Desert Biology at Ben-Gurion University. | o South Korea | I am interested in Study Abroad opportuitesin the following: ENGLAND International Relations; British Politics; Comparative Politics (esoeciall U.S.S.R., Eastern Europe and Latin America); Comparative Industrial * Relations and Trade Unionism; Social Policy and Planning; English and European Literature at the University of Essex. SOUTH KOREA A program of Korean studies at Chonnam National University. Korean Language and Literature; Korean History and Philosophy; International Trade and Economics. as-_
i. . _. . - - - 4 - -- Page 4 STATESMAN December 9. 1981 Baraka s Appeal Denied; Sentence Starts Next Week
get this treatment, yet Baraka has to serve his John Wicks By time. He said that considering a charge of resist- Amiri Baraka, assistant professor of Africana ing arrest is a modest offense. there is no reason Studies and a well-known poet and dramatist, why such an arrangement cannot be made. was due to surrender to authorities yesterday, Baraka said he has a considerable amount of but was granted a stay until Dec. 17, at which public support . He said attendance at time he said he hopes a sentence can be worked yesterday's hearing was large. Baraka cited Gov- out in which he can serve his time on weekends. ernor Hugh Carey and numerous city legislators Baraka's appeal of a 90 day sentence was as people who have spoken in his defense. He also rejected yesterday and he must serve the sent- said he has the support of his students here. He ence, though not necessarily in one stretch. Bar- said students do not wish toseetheir courses dis- Statesman Michael Will de Laforcade aka said that it is an 'intriguing idea" that he can rupted. He said many sympathize with him and Stony Brook Professor Amiri Baraka will begin serving time next week. teach during the week and serve time on wee- consider his arrest "suspicious." He termed the His appeal was rejected yesterday. kends. He pointed out that it is becoming a popu- unusual pursuance by authorities to see him lar practice and he stressed that gargstera can serve this time a "vendetta."
- -- k, Awards Ceremony Dracws SBs Stars By Chris Fairhall While it was not an evening in which stars fell from the sky, the Faculty Student Association (FSA) scholarship awards dinner held Sunday evening none-the-less honored and was attended by many of the stars of Stony Brook. The evening undoubtedly belonged to Eric Brand and Rich Zuckerman. Brand won the FSA scholarship award for his contri- bution in establishing The Stony Brook Press, a weekly feature and investigative student newspaper which made its debut at Stony Brook in October 1979. Zuckerman, a former Polity Presi- dent, received the same award for his efforts in establishing a Commuter Advocacy Referral Service (CARS), which helps com- muters to become involved in campus activities. The accolade, which consists of a $250 prize, is usually only givei to one recipient a year. However, because FSA failed to give an award last year, it decided it was appropriate to give two this year. The award is given in recognition to students whose activi- ties have improved the quality of campus life. Held at The End of the Bridge restaurant in the Stony Brook Union, the event drew about 175 members of the campus commun- ity. Early on in the meeting, University President John Mar- burger gave a brief address, complimenting FSA on the many services it provides the campus community. Dressed in tuxedos, suitsand evening gowns,and paying $10 per plate to enable FSA to raise funds to continue its scholarship program, many of the uni- versity's top administrators, as well as members of Polity, seemed the festivities. to enjoy I Brand delivered a presentation upon receipt of his award, and commented that the university needs to take a greater role in allowing students to be involved in various activities. A problem, AlEm os t Chris ttasa he said, is that academics suffer as a result of involvement in extracurricular activities. The applause he drew for that state- Trimming the tree and decorating the Stony Brook Union ballroom, Stony Brook is getting ready for the holidays. ment was indicative of a feeling held by many students who [ .d attended the dinner. 101, - 'Amr- on%, M---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Il
DRINK - All types of Imported Beer including Guiness, Pilsner Urquell I WALK - On the most lusious, luxurious carpet STONYZ^ BOOKS on Campus (Only 1 week old) 1081 ROUTE 25A STONY BROOK, N.Y. 11 790 DRINK - Coffee or any of 5 types of tea (516) 689-901 0 "'We Have PLAY Darts for pleasure or competition The Books For Your Courses At A Discounted Price'" DRINK - 3 types of Imported Wine or 2 types SELL YOUR of Domestic Wine BOOKS ALL AT THE GSO LOUNGE ITOP LOCATED IN 133 OLD CHEM STARTING JANUARY 6th PRICES PAID Wednesday 9:00-1:00 a.m. Thursday 9:00-1:00 a.m. STORE HOt'RS: Friday 4:30-7:00 p.m., 9:00-1:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. 9-. . ______Fri. 9-4
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Page 6 STATESMAN December 9. 1981 I
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m - INTRODUCING A FREE I II i SAAD BAR i INCLUDES: LETTUCE, I TOMATOES, II SPINACH, GARDINIERA OR SCUNGILLI LUNCHEON Speaking on the future of low-cost housing on Long Island in the Stony Brook Union auditorium Monday were FROM S225- * s2S (left to right): John Hart, Cushing Dolbeare, Kate Crawford, Ken Anderson and Arthur Kunz. Low-Income Housing Future DINNER FROM S3T5 _ s so Grimly-Explained at SB Union --
By John Wicks for construction of additional low income hous- The Long Island Housing Network, a group ing units but the OMB is also trying to "recap- interested in fostering the promulgation of low- ture funds provided in past years." Crawford income housing, gave a presentation Monday on said that HUD will appeal the decision and Rea- LAKUt GlHbblb PIZZA the critical shortage of low income housing on gan aides Meese and Baker, and Budget Director Long Island and across the nation, and the pros- David Stockman are likely to personally review I pects that this shortage will be met the appeal. s E99 The presentation was given in the Stony Brook Crawford stressed the "tremendous lack of I OF Union Auditorium byCushing Dolbeare, presi- knowledge and understanding of housing pro- ^ e L^ s Expires 12/20/f81 ^^i dent ofthe National Low Income Housing Coa- grams on the hill." She said that because of this liton, coalition member Kate Crawford, Arthur ignorance many legislators are especially open to Kunz, coordinator of the Long Island Bi- the opinionsof their constituents. Very often they County . Planning and John Hart, chairman of are simply voicing the opinion of their constitu- the Suffolk County Executive's Task Force on ents because they lack the knowledge to take a Housing. It was hosted by Kenneth Anderson, definitive stand of their own, she said, and she director of the Suffolk Inter-religious Coalition urged those concerned with providing quality I on Housing. low income housing to write letters to their representatives and arrange meetings with The presentation outlined the nation-wide them. housing problem and then centered in on the The main theme of the presentation on the problem of providing quality low-income hous- local level, expressed by Arthur Kunz, was that ing on Long Island. there is a need to change opinions on Long Island On the nationwide level, the discussion focused not only about the need for, but also the advan- on the lack of commitment on the part of the tages of, low income housing construction. Long federal government to outline the components of Islanders are for the most part opposed to the an adequate low income housing program and building of low income housing projects because -- A fund such a program. Unlike other programs they do not see it as being to their advantage, PREE like foodstamps and public assistance, Dolbeare Kunz said. He stressed that the housing is not pInalv~ said more often than not even those eligible for being built because political leaders perceive Ad ABED housing assistance cannot secure it. that their constituency would not look kindly Crawford added that in Washington, there is towa&J such action. He added that these leaders currently a "negative budget" for low income are correct. The bottom line, Kunz said, is that housing. Not only did the Office of Management before low income housing projects can be built and Budget (OMB)refuse the Department of on Long Island, attitudes toward low income Did you Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds housing must change. know that most midical pans, union plans. CSEA pans and Studeit He&M pas covwr chropr W- --- -"I Services? ff you are eperiencingany of the 8 danger sigls below: * H0ADACHU * PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS * b e _ * BACKACHE * JONTS * PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS * STIFNES OF NECK* NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET
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Now additions to i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the Stony Brook faculty were welcomed yesterday InUniversity Commons in the Graduate CCFn-tr Building. -j '. -
L- IF : i December 9, 1981 - STATESMAN Page 7 -Ed iorial - - Unfortunate Incident
An advertisement in Monday's Statesman saying that the Gay Student Union (GSU) is seeking Polity funds to hold psychology panels to recruit straight people may have appeared to have been placed by a member of the GSU; however, the person who bought the ad was not a GSU member and used a pseudonym. The ad also contained factual errors: the GSU does not use its money to conduct psychology panels, nor is the purpose of these panels to recruit people. Regrettably, Statesman was fooled by this person into accepting this ad, the context of which we do not agree with. Ironically, the ad was a paradox in a way. By expressing his fear and contempt of gays, the author of the ad showed the need for a group like the GSU that can help to raise aware- ness and understanding. M5 -UST - SOM G3A50UT Do C ERICL AND An I mporta nt Step seNMa TT TROUGH Up. NILS " University President John Marburger's decision to put the university back on a 15-week semester with a start before -Letters -- Labor Day and a finish before Christmas is one that we can all itself the 'people" we need not our department. be happy about. It's important, if not mandatory, to take into Running from believe that. Mr. Sjolin who has been at account the views of a constituent body - in this case students Marxism "Brave New Worlds" exist Stony Brook since 1973 as as well as faculty - before making any decision. Unfortu- over large parts of the globe. assistant director on Main To the Editor: Campus has now taken on the nately, this has not been the case with prior administrations, Why make America into another one? important task of assistant it is not always the case in other areas of this university, and it In his viewpoint in the Gideon Isaac director at University Hospi- is not necessarily so at other universities. November 25 Statesman, tal, East Campus. Mr. Sjolin's Let's hope that this kind of decision-making can be con- Mitch Cohen stated that "capi- Recognize former experience and exper- tinued, not just because we agree with the decision, which talism and imperialism have tise will be a benefit not only to our department, but to the we do, but because we believe in the way in which it was inflicted on the world's popula- Human Rights Day tion the worst oppression in the entire East Campus comm- reached. history of humanity-worse To the Editor: unity. than Hitler-." Dec. 10th marks the 33rd Mr. Herbert Petty will be This is a remarkable state- anniversary of the Universal taking on the assistant director ment, since Hitler killed six Declaration of Human Rights position on the Main Campus. i million Jews and many millions proclaimed by the United Mr. Petty has been with the of inhabitants of the Soviet Nations General Assembly. It state for nine years as a patrol- Statesman Union. If we are so bad, why is is most appropriate to reiterate mar., a supervisor and now it that refugees from all over the need for institutions of assistant director of Main the world try and come here? higher learning the world over Campus. People vote with their feet, and to commit themselves to the Howard Sanz We are pleased with both whether they be Vietnamese fundamental principles of Editor-in-Chief these individuals and wish boat people, Haition boat peo- human rights. This is only them the best of luck in their achievable through a common Laura Craven ple, Cuban refugees or others, new endeavors. Alan Federbush they head in this direction. respect for individual freedom, Gary Barnes, Ellen Lander Cory A. Golloub upon which our academic insti- Managing Editors In fact. almost all the Director of Public Safety Business Managers regimes they run from are tuions and their missions are Marxist. And it is the Marxist based. Without the freedom to regime of East Germany that teach and to learn, we necessar- In Closing To built the wall that divides the ily sacrifice our ability to serve New Editors Glenn Taverna, Mitchell Wagner two Germanys-and its pur- our communities and our Michael C. Markowitz Sports Director Laurie J. Reinschreiber world. Sports Editor Peter Wishnie pose is not to keep Westerners Alternatives Directors . Barbara A. Fein, Vince Tese from rushing in to the Socialist I urge the campus commun- To the Editor: Photo Director Michael Will de Laforcade parad ise. ity to recognize the significance Your last letter made me Photo Editor Gary Higgins An allegation Mr. Cohen of this doctrine that establishes laugh so much my canary Contributing Editor Doom Tavella ,makes about our society, that the protection and promotion of threw up. I'm calling for a Assistant Business Manger David Durst .you cannot get a job without 'a common standard of truce. A Michael Markowitz Assistant Associate Editor Lori Seifert stepping on someone else, is not achievement for all peoples of Assistant News Editors John Burkhardt, Robert Gorski with such an inimitable sense true. One can create wealth. I all nations." of humor I cannot be in compe- Assistant Sports Editors Ronna Gordon. Teresa Hoyla John H. Marburger Assistant Arts Editors Alan Golnick, Brad Hodges, Marie Perez do not step on anyone when I tition with. You have proven President Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene Eberle start a business, or build a com- yourself, though I'm sorry to Assistant Photo Editor Thomas Shin puter. or sell goods. hear that you've taken to shav- Advertising Manager Art Dederick Power in America is of many Good Luck ing. The death threats you have Production Manager James J Mackin different kinds and divided in requested are neatly filed and so many ways that it is ludi- To the Editor: on their merry way. I await my crous to say that a few rich peo- f ditorials represent the majorty opinion of the Editorial Board, and are written by one of We are proud to announce the bills. is members or a designee ple run the joint. There is only promotions of Mr Kenth R. May there be photographers one power center in Marxist Sjol in and M r. Herbert Petty to when we shake hands, - societies, and though it calls assistant director positions in Michael A. Markowitz Ccapers -- Auagmire AM Statesman Cartoon{Anthony Detres I I 1
Page 8 STATESMAN December 9, 1981 14
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go-_,_--_-_V, . ..» _wwwo.f„.Barn %-Va. uourya * ainnOvunemen-i ou»ne unrrms cnmias binnin -he Second Shepherds' staletsinifn *,;,.!,. v A'e; Play,' continuing its run at the Fine ArtsCenter this weekend.
ISecond Shepherds" Led Astray Eby D. S. Cooper interpretation: a story of light and hope, in context with vents of religious nature lend themselves readily to the time of its writing, the Middle Ages. The concept that dramatization: and no miraculous occurrence has been director Bill Bruehl as outlined in the program notes, depicted more often than the birth of Christ. Christmas is seems to have in mind is the portrayal of this illumination seen as a celebration of hope amidst despair, light amidst of a base culture. darkness. Holiday presentations must use these juxtapo- This concept is dealt a staggering blow by our first sitions to italicize the meaning of the season. Although perception of the cast. As the audience enters, shepherds the production of "'The SecondShepherds'Play, currently and angels alike cavort about onstage, prepping the set. playing inTheatre Oneof the Fine Arts Center, comprises No characters are in evidence, just college theatre stu- many impressive facets, it is not totally impressive as dents participating in a convergence of youthful spirits such holiday fare. reminiscent of Merry Christmas, Charlie Brown. Here lies -Second Shepherds"' offers much potential for exciting {continued on page 7A) - rear F l - 7 .-z---
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- .4ifl^-^^^uMu 7I a 9 Bew~lytYPES |ow~~ns1 EL-M-- I l^ ft A . t . L l- A la. a OPpr v Er w 6r%^A 'T:0 m ml mIn lw Aw- %A -v or -~ enmso ark f- I I-l =ar I-Wo in ONLY I I h e01, 92C .: S COUNTRY DELI Students Against Apartheid presents Rte. 25A SOUTH AFRICA COMES TO Across from S.B. Railroad Station STONY BROOK 751-9765 HELPS YOU EAT YOUR WAY THRU THE FINALS Breakfast Special Q s BACON & EGG qa SANDWICH with coupon Roast Beef Sandwich $1.29 Ham & Cheese Sandwich $1.09 Ham Sandwich 990 On white or Rye ONLY Above specials with coupon ONLY Any Other Sandwich, including .W - Salad and Beverage Friday, Deeember I Ith, 4 p.m. i20% OFF Reg. Price Union Auditorium with coupon only CHECK OUT LOW BEER PRICES *FILM: "The Rising Tide" TO BRING YOU HOLIDAY CHEER *Speakers from OPEN DAILY TO 10 PM African National Congress (ANC) Money Money Money Southwest Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) Saver | Saver 2 Saver 3 Students Against Apartheid, StonyBrook Coupon Coupon Coupon * MUSIC REDEEM ONE COUPO PER SALE EXPIRES 1/24/81 Sponsored by A.S.O., B.S ., T.I*.C.S.O., Womens Center - Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1981 ------A -L - r Musil I ------I- - A4n AorrestingC4 I I I T~~by Glenn Taverna Stewart ie' Police cleverly avoid the fall into the Copeland. proverbial well of redundancy with their latest album, Ghost in the Machine. An English tising schemes designed to con the aesthetic title, an intriguing cover and a visible range of album-buyer into making a purchase because material rescue them from an otherwise tired it looks good on his record shelf. 'But what and repetitious style. about the music?- .After decorating their first three albums Ghost in the Machine is definitely not one with catchy titles---Outlandos D'Amour, of those "bury 'em, in the back" albums. The Regatta De Blanc and Zenyatta Mondatta- lyrics continue to challenge the mind with the Police try the succinct, straightforward pessimin stic i mages of the f utu re and f antast ic method without the mystery. It's just as well testimonials on the perfect woman. because the gimmick was beginning to wear "Every Little Thing She Does is Magic," the thin anyway. group's latest single, proves that the Police The cover to Ghost in the Machine is as renditions of the men who make up rock's have emerged from the dreaded Barry thought provoking as the lyrics to some of the foremost authority on new wave/reggae Manilow syndrome, where all material per- songs. At first glance the three red symbols music-Stewart Copeland, Andy Summers formed sounds identical. "Hungry For You," resemble either Chinese letters of the and Sting. sung mostly in French, and "Secret Journey" alphabet or a poor computer print out. How- Okay, so the title is a product of the direct also explore the depths of beautiful women. ever, the three symbols happen to be artistic approach, and the cover is one of those adver- The beginning of "Secret Journey" resembles the mysterious landing-craft music of the Electric Light Orchestra's "Mission (A World Record)." The tune parallels a religious pil- All's~ Que Ou n rn grimage of sorts with the search for a beauti- ful woman, a rather absurd notion, but performed quite convincingly. Bruce Cockburn The Police reach a much-welcomed level of Inner City Front versatility and brilliance on Ghost in the Millennium Machine with "Invisible Sun" and "Rehu- manize Yourself." Both tunes, potential sin- What do you call an album that resembles one gles, nurture the theme of the deteriorating singer's style, another singer's phrasing, and still human condition-a theme which is another singer's tonal quality? What do you call if 'expanded upon throughout much of the the instrumental components sound like other per- album. "Invisible Sun" takes on the same phi- formers still? Inner City Front, of course. losophical approach as "Secret Journey," Bruce Cockburn's (pronounced Coburn) new asking if there is some outside force which album does just this. It combines some of the style of can sustain our existence'. Jackson Brown, the phrasing of Bob Dylan and the / don't wanna play the part qualities of Bruce Springsteen, to greater or tonal Of a statistic on a government chart extents. The guitar playing tends to sound like lesser There has to be an invisible sun from George Benson to Duane Eddie, leveryon- It gives its heat to everyone on the cut. But believe it or not, the album depending There has to be an invisible sun does hold together. It gives us hope when the whole day's done. the mellow, Inner City Front starts off with "*F melodic "You Pay Your Money and You Take Your Chance," introduced with reeds, and continuing with the reeds, piano, drums and rhythm guitar, blending into a tightly woven melody, topped off by Cockburn's stinging, pathetic vocals. From there, the album moves into a new wave mode, new wave in terms of the rhythm and espe- cially the beat, but with musicianship and composi- tion far exceeding that of today's big-name wavers. Included in this vein is the title cut, "'All's Quiet on the Inner City Front." The one track that has no vocals is "Radio Shoes,"' lasting just over four minutes. With a bluesy style, th is jazz t une feat ures a flIute me lody i nterwove n wit h fusion guitar and backing reeds, drums and piano. It is, instrumentally speaking, the best tune on the album, leaving no doubt in the mind of the listener as 'to the caliber of musicians playing on Inner City Front. A record such as this is hard to classify. Jazz, new wave or folk-rock. 'It's none of these and it's all of these. Listeners of varying tastes will find something tn hlictarn tn rn Inner ~itrFront. C-hancpes are. thouah. Coku..-tog\« iln ye one or two selections will be played more than any Andy Summers. Bruci * .tronfl.Cockbum s~tent tother. -Josh Roberts December 9. 1981 STA TESMAN/Alter natives Page 3A ifACINT -At -^ys^» ~Thurs., Dec. 10th ^ SY THE Decembersof Port Jefferson *f OHN MELNICK SATISFIES YOUR W ~BAND EXOTIC INTERESTS f4w/FREELANCE VANDALS fn., Dec. Ilth An Evening With TIN TUNE Dinner 7-00 PM Showtime 9:00 PM featuring S1I2.50&S1 4.50 - Dinner &Show $26. SO Sat.,Dec. 12th Jazz Fusion SPYRO GYRA 2 Shows 8:00 PM & 11:30 PM 12.50 & S l4.50 Dinner &Show $26. SO Sun.,Dec. 1th COM4E,, ENJOY., LIVE TODD RUNDGREN~~~ $12.50 Dinner &Show $26. SO Showtime 9-00 PM Thurs. Dec. 17th THE UNCLE FLOYD SHOW Fri Dece 18th THE PLASMATICS___ Sat. Dec. 19th THE JOE PERRY PROJECT Sun. Dec. 20th MYSTERY TOURTHE BEATLES Sat.Dec. 26th JORMA KAUKONEN Sun.Dec. 27th MINK DE VILLE Mon. Dec. 28th KIVETSKY w/THE TREND Located on FOR MORE INFO Coming: B.B. KING-JERRY LEE LEWISoKING CRIMSON the corner of r..Dfr ...... - I t1ARGEtH BT PmutO ALL CHARGI 4-3W*TICKETRONBOX OFFICE(516)6 850 r i Rte. 347 & 25 A LnJ* 9 6 Sch oo l St , G len Cove, N .Y. 11 EXCLUSIVELYBOOKED BY LARRYVAUGHN &TONY RUffiNO^14 i Mount Sinai DOORSOPEN 8 00 *FOOD &DRINK AVAILABLE -- Special SUSB _^^ , _____7 MILESFROM EXIT 39N L.I E *FREE PARKING _ w Group Rates _ TS~tfi^SdA_ - _ r - I X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ a I aI sIIG_= I |~~~~~ "MLKK'W--A &I-WMIUMA FAILOWI !' UNION HOURS Monday-7hursday 9:00 a-m.-7.:00 pnmL Firiday W2 9:00 a~m.-4:30 p.m. m~~ Health Science center Monday-Thursday 9:00 a&m.-5.,00 p.m. L~ I \ *I Friday 9:00 a~m.-4:00 p~m. I HOLIDAY SALES I/ Priee on All Classical Records 10% Discount on Top 20 PI s -- - - 20% Discount on Cloth Paper NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLERS (Displayed in Union Bookstore ONLY!) ^ y 4 obme in slmed~Shp For Sotbme Great Secret Santa Joiand dy Gifts -<^®fet Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1981 -- Th*y M t^?- - * ~~~~~~~~~~---- we------. ..an.God._.,.______. _. _..... _...... -.... _ _ _ . _- ...___.,-.. ,%-w AVaVw b ba % -% -r-- --r - L ; Em o tionsJn Boxed Upstage Shadows T- by Brad Hodges him. His yearning for content- he subject of death, usually ment and his love for his wife tiptoed around in our culture, was came through clearly. Kojan had a dealt with honestly and emotion- firm lock on her character, an ally in "The Shadow Box," almost too typical wife and Michael Cristofer's brilliant mother. But in every family, there Pulitzer Prize winning play. The is a member who bears a tre- production, presented by Stony mendous burden, and when Mag- Brook Drama and The Other Sea- gie must face hers, Kojan touches son, consisted of high charged the audience. Ed Ferguson, as and compelling drama, but was their son Steve, is adequate, weighed down by massive direc- though one dimensional. torial and technical errors. In cottage two resides Brian, The play takes place in a hostel played by David Gianopoulous. that consists of cottages where He is accompanied by his lover, the terminally ill live with their Mark (Harold Gross) and visited families. Three cottages are seen by his obnoxious, but well mean- in cross section to depict the dif- ing ex-wife Beverly (Lisa Ann ferent effects death has upon the Goldsmith). Gianopoulous is families. Tracy Edwards is Felicity, a woman sufferinm9 from a terminal disease, in "The Shadow In one, a wife must come magnificent as a man who has Box.' to grips with her hue#1and's death almost convinced himself that why. and her impending widowhood. woman who doubts her feelings death is not such a bad thing, but Goldsmith, as everyone else in toward her mother, puts In another, -a man used his a great still harbors the fear that comes the cast did, presented a defined deal of thought into the role, but remaining time to do everything with it. His charisma and humor character, but not an extremely the emotion could have been car- he can, to enjoy what's left, but are all backed by a sense of sad- well developed one. Sure, Beverly ried to a further plane. Dignity and cannot hide from his ex-wife and ness and dread. More than drinks, sleeps around, and says control too heavily override gut mald lover that he is afraid. And - . "^ stupid things, but reactions. finally, an old, wheelchair ridden ^74^« t£c ae&tt rit a f€ dM^ what does she feel woman waits for her daughter to Blair Tuckman is the inter- tag a Ic y fog A <^A /^ f about her ex- visit, a daughter who died several w^ y6^ 9 husband's illness? viewer, an analyst who converses years ago. Her other daughter, with the patients and their fami- 6 AC€dt c *aodeGM449 The lighting design of Doug Johnston was harsh, cold and 1 Ann Goldsmith) lent nothing to any sort of sympa- [David Gianopou- w on their now ter- thetic concept. Many actors gave arriage and his speeches in the dark, and this is ss in "The Shadow inconceivable, the shadow in the title be damned. It is unfortunate that 'The Shadow Box" was not handled with more care, for the per- formers deserved it. As a whole they truly moved the audience in a way that is seldom seen, and for that they earn credit and respect. * December 9, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A . -^. .s-.S.. .- . .. i i -- > » S- MM -- I MEALS TO US i LEAVE YOUR I *^^AND WE'LL LEAVE THE I ^^ LEARNING TO YOU! FOR $2.30 PER MEAL WE WILL : I I II I * PLAN YOUR MENU I I I I * PURCHASE YOUR FOOD i i i * PREPARE YOUR MEAL I I I # ts I I * SER VE YO U I he's I - I * GIVE YOU UNLIMITED I I I POR TIONS i * TREAT YOU TO STEAK I DINNER, STEAMSHIP ROAST AND SPECIAL THEME DINNERS * DO YOUR DISHES * WASH YOUR POTS & PANS AND SMILE! -He WHEN YOU JOIN THE STANDARD 19 MEAL PLAN Check out our other options for similar services and value. For more information about the Resident Meal Plans call 246-3499 or stop by at Room 204 in the Stony Brook Union. LackmnvviOF YU V'YAs to 9pr V yc - w w w w- - Lacknull- Wfy tenAft Page 16A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9. 1981 _O - w LE,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... ! ... -1-'',-'- .,-'-'- '-- i-- ---'SII',,' . a -A ' Halloween 's'Scarier the Second Time O by Floyd Dix troying Myers, cornered in a hos- ne of the most frightening pital room. The thrilling ending is movies to come out in recent for you to find out. years was Friday the 1 3th. Over- The murders in the film- all, though, the movie which has considerably more numerous received the most praise from than in the original-are not your scare-lovers has been Hallo- typical, run-of-the-mill murders. ween. Understandably, when Myers uses a variety of methods Halloween 11 opened several to kill his victims, ranging from a weeks ago, it had a very tough act hypodermic needle injected in the to follow. temple, to a scalding bath in boil- The setting for the film's open- ing water, to a more formal scal- ing was perfect. It took place on a pel across the throat. Those who Saturday night which was, not- have weak stomachs should stay so-coi ncidentally, Halloween. away from this one whereas This, coupled with the fact that it those who are bored with the was being shown on the heels of same old murder methods should Halloween's television debut, have plenty to cheer about. made for a jam-packed theatre. The cinematography is excep- The audience's appetite was ter. Myers Stlumbies backvward more townspeople and then tional, with frightening shots of and falls over a balcony, presum- whet for terror. They didn't even heads for the town hospital which Myers appearing in and out of ably to his death. However, when seem to be annoyed by the stain is where most of the movie takes shadows. The soundtrack also the psychiatrist looks down from on the screen-the result of an place. Why does Myers stay in the heightens the intensity of the the balcony, Myers is gone. egg-wielding youngster. It hospital? Because his sister, the movie, with a theme song similar Halloween 11 picks up right reminded them what night it was. survivor of the earlier movie, is to that in The Omen: slow, haunt- where Halloween left off. We Halloween, the original, is there and Myers wants a second ing piano chords. Additionally, about a psychopathic killer who, quickly learn as fact what the chance at her. Of course, in the the sudden, sharp bursts of music after escaping from a mental ending of Halloween had sug- process, he must kill several everytime Myes appears are cer- institution, goes back to his home gested: Myers is not human, but guards, nurses, doctors and tainly one of the highlights of the town and murders a group of tee- demonic. Halloween 11 is a con- attendants. In the end, we find the film. nagers. It ends with the killer, tinual quest, by authorities and by sister and the psychiatrist, who by Suspense-filled Halloween 11 Michael Myers, being shot six the psychiatrist, to track Myers now is totally obsessed with des- makes Friday the 1 3th seem just times by his psychiatrist as Myers down and, somehow, kill him. like a bad dream.- MN%, ---- =- .-.--.--.--.-.--. . . ------'-- -'-'-'-- ,qk Theatre) Angels Bleating for DirectionI (continued from page 1A) participating in a convergence of youthful spirits reminiscent of Merry Christmas, Char- lie Brown. Here lies the production's greatest fault. The play's plot scoots along to the sud- den transformation of the shepherds as they receive the news of the birth of the Christ child. They go from bufoons to icons. This transformation doesn't work for the audience since we have met the shepherds first as col- lege students. One feels annoyance that the cast's clowning has to be interrupted by the birth of Christ. Somehow, this does not seem the intent of a Christmas pageant. The cast does this ancient play justice. It is a pleasure to watch the merry antics of Brad Hodges, Ross Kramer and Alan Inkles. One gets the impression, however, that the play's style hampered the performers somewhat. Statesman Rfobert WoN'ss the audience of .Shepherds adore the Baby Jesus as Mary looks on in 'The Second Shepherds' Play, ' which will continue its run at the They occasionally remind Fine Arts Center this weekend. three intrepid explorers macheting their way through a jungle of rhymed and metered Eng- Renaissance tableau, an anachronism that it celebrates not the one miracle central to lish. Rhyme and meter didn't seem to dismay puzzles in retrospect. Equally disturbing were Christmas, but the several small miracles of either Joe Masset as Mak, the sheepstealer, occasional asides made by the shepherds to the season. "A Child's Christmas in Wales" is life or Claudia Jacobs, as Gil, his rowdy wife. Both these misposed angels: the shepherds are out an enchanting poem, which springs to by actors apparently enjoyed their amoral characters, on a lonely heath-are they addressing thanks to a brilliant rendering and David Martin Kaufman, enjoyment which was shared abundantly angels yet to appear? Or their terrestrial coun- Michael Johnson with the audience. It was Masset's incarna- terparts? On a lonely heath? and director Craig Hartley. Thomas uniquely Durston for exquisite tapestry of Christmas memories is tion of Mak, a crucial factor, that made the Credit must be given to Stevie her splendidly bucolic set, which serves as a interpreted as an incantation that hypnotizes play work as basic entertainment. physical anchor for a generally inconsistent and draws the audience into the magic of The production's angels were a general dis- production. yuletide. Lighting, created by Michael Baum- Called upon to sing, they did so appointment. None of the problems evident in "Second garten enhances this production commenda- capably, but not etherially. Dressed like aliens Shepherds''' manifest themselves in the even- bly. This presentation caps the evening's from Close Encounters, they were strewn ing's second presentation, basically because entertainment with style, wit and charm. - -about the stage like so many cherubs in a December 9, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A ------...... ------M---. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... qk- - M siA -- Rossington Collins Loses its Way In Skynyrd Tribute i i Rossington Collins Band section as well as Ronnie ?I This is the Way Van Zant-a surly, street MCA tough singer who neither I. by Howard Breuer pranced nor primped I. onstage, but relied instead Ihe new Rossington on a macho growl that was Colfins Band album shows delivered with puckish I a definite change from indifference. I their usual Lynyrd Sky- Lynyrd Skynyrd exem- i nyrd style of whiskey, plified their "live fast guns and hellraising. /work hard/die young" Instead, it is a highly motto. It became all too respectful tribute to the true, for in 1977 a private dead. plane carrying the band The Rossington Collins crashed, instantly killing Band is comprised of the Van Zant, guitarist Steve majority of the original Gaines and singer Cassy members of Lynyrd Sky- Gaines. nyrd, one of the most pow- The remainder of Lynyrd erful and well known Skynyrd, along with guita- Southern rock bands of all rist and co-producer Barry lime. The band's awe- Harwood, drummer Derek some power could have Hess and outstanding been credited to its female vocalist Dale dynamic three piece guitar Krantz created the group ^^^MBBBB KTDJ- IW7-- H^ - S Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 19bl ------. ---- .w ------G _ .-e-II I IN The Cars Plow Through a Traffic Jam The Cars ShakeIt Up cover and the whole feel of situations, how people Elektra the record.' feel when they're caught The title song of the by Howard Breuer in the middle of some sort album, "Shake It Up" is a of web and don't really straight out party song. It's A fter three platinum- understand why they're one of the most up-beat plus albums and several there. But it seems they've ever done, headlining tours around songs obvious to me why they're and also one of the best. the world, the Cars there. - returned to their home Lead guitarist Elliot Easton plays half a solo on "I'm Not the One," the town, Boston, for the most romantic song on the summer to record their a Gibson and half on a Fender, trying to make it album, is complemented sound like two different unique style of music. The musicians trading off. result is an energetic and In general, every song I definitely '80s-typealbum on the first side is upbeat I which stresses highly the and poppish. 'Victim of melody to that of "My Best innovative trend of new Love" has a very similar Friend's Girl," one of four wave music that the Cars hit singles from the Cars' are said to have popular- first album. This song has ized. the potential to be a hit as According to Cars' key- well. boardist Greg Hawkes, Another contender for "This album's definitely the top 10 on the Billboard more pop than Panorama, charts is "Cruiser," feat- and probably even more uring Benjamin Orr as Using their own new stu- than Candy-0. It's more lead vocalist. According to by Elliot Easton playing, dio, Synchro Sound, the confident; it seems to me a Ric Ocasek-lead singer what he calls "spy" guitar. Cars were given the ability little -more like a party and songwriter, "Cruiser" which gives a twangy, to expand on their already album-the title and the is ""Basically about life {continued on page 12A) otsnjuirgn urr. New Wave Blits Far from the Pits Various Artists sharp, attack sound, analogous to Blits some pop forefather's songs like RCA Records "Another One Bites the Dust," by Stroke" by Billy Dlits is a new compilation Queen, "The "Whip It." album fist-full of new, new wave Squier, and Devo's material from seven dis- and rock, pounding drop kicking With however, the punk, smashed together by Peter tinct groups sound is of the same Gordon for Thirsty Ear Produc- album's as some of the same fast tions. Blits is named after the genre beat and weird and new musical trend from England torturing lyrical themes, with titles (where else but?), called the blitz. queer such as "Chihuahua," "White or more commonly known as the "Orang-Outang" and new romantics. The record has Noise,"' ""Call the Uh-Oh Squad." Blits, some hard pounding, up tempo unlike an album compiled from electronic music with light lyrics previous pop hits, is mainly con- in sheer good humor and fun. The cerned with promoting the frantic music is intended for dancing. groups featured and not the However, it's by no means disco. album per se, and fires interest If this is the sound of the '80s, it is and familiarity into the listener. a clean, clearly produced record Promoting seven groups at once, RCA makes an aggressive and are worth mentioning: Bow Wow with high pitched female vocals, RCA only selected the creme de la impressive bid to further their Wow. a punk group headed by screaming, biting male vocals, creme of their new wave featur- investment dollar. All cuts are Malcolm McLaren, ex-manager paced dance joy and plenty of fast ing only the groups' best cuts. notable, however specific groups of the Sex Pistols, recruited the electronic batter to create a talents of a 15-year-old Burmese refugee with "Chihuahua," a strange song employing African rhythms. Robert Ellis Orrall, a musician from Boston, also has two songs on the album, "White Noise" with an outrageous guitar lead and "Call the Uh-Oh Squad,"' a comical favorite. Blits also fea- tures "Slow Children,"' ""Sparks,"' "Polyrock" and "'Landspace." As this album demonstrates, many American artists go the more trend setting British Isles to get recording contracts while some still ignore the new sounds and turn out boring pop. - I -James Lee - Page 9A - - STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9. 198i STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A, I I I (continued from page 3A) endition of "De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da" in 78 RPMs. 1he tune relates how indi- viduals have lost their human qualities in such a miserable world. The theme of the human condition continues in 'Spirits in the Material World," "Too Much Infor- mation" and converges to afinal statement on the lbum's last tune, "Dar- kness." "Spirits in the Material World" is a terri- ly depressing way of expressing why we are here, but the tune is exe- cuted perfectly: There is no political solution Throw on top evolution I've no faith in constitu- ion There is no bloody revo- lution We are spirits in the material world. "Too Much Informa- ion" attempts to elabo- rate on the destructive orce of knowledge and echnology, but it does so with one minor flaw-it doesn't elaborate. Its repetition is characteristic ofthe old style the Police must avoid if they intend to stick around for a while. The tune is almost as ridic- ulous as "'On Any Other Day" from Regafta De Blanc. "Darkness" is the album's final thematic I statement on the topic. The tune depicts an indi- vidual who refuses to face the challenges of the days ahead, the typical confor- mist who pervades society BLUEGRASS with today: "I wish I never woke JIM ROSS & GORDON HEALEY from 7 to 9 up this morning/Life was easierI when it was bor- ENOUGH OF THIS ing." The Police definitely Other Programs to Watch for: have a good thing going. Their brand of music LONG ISLAND BANDSTAND (original music from is unique, but UIRD SHIT' area bands)--FRIDAY MORNINGS from 10 to 1 1 this is no (also Tuesdays from 9:05 to 10:05 p.m. lexcuseI for allowing one- THEAFRICAN BEAT--featuring !self to use the poetic I 8'rc lAm)"ring music from Africa ilicense Our Prices u vswr riuaym urning at 1 1. I of redundancy. It is I perfectly acceptable for ()Ou vlihy11.rrots :ockaihquls t Watch for details on our exciting annual (:inaries ithePolice to continue to mi1l tower lighting ceremony in Friday's I lPar.ikeets paper!! ! sing about the human €»IVE A 1J-'VlNCB GIFT condition,I but variance and versatility are essen- I ,tial1 with respect to their ,sound. Ghost in the 11 ,, U.r1 d it MachineI is their first hon- estI attempt at experiment- ing with a different sound, I I an experiment with plea- .-(12 MIT'. I1 2 I , - lUJU S 473 santlyII satisfying conclu- ^. . I 17,, » 3 #740 l <»ri JeffrMsis, sions.I n 2 BkM kfiD)ownhill rFnil 1P1.. IMilrm.adl siaium ;Corner of Sheep Pasure hl}d. & I1l'l;. 12 v* Xm stereoI I <___ I LPage 1OA STATESMAN) /Alternatives December 9, 1981 -7S ROUTE 25A, SETAUKET. N. Y. THREE VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA . . -- f -~4 - O W U* -A : - S- ;::: I Now Delivers Day & MEightN 11:30 a. m. til Midight| Q.Ale IXe Pouyo whole Milk Products) MF- --- lr- 9 -- - - .d. A TUESDAY SPECIAL Mon*-Wed. & Thurs. ; Every Tuesday II Delivery Special I 2 5 0 IARGE 4 . I Save $ 1. 0 On Every CHEESE PIZZA LARGE PIZZA I I Delivered To Your Dorm r L -- ^-Expires 12/23/81 ' * -~~~~~~ bwmCoupon" ~- I I mni PI The Neighborhood Company Known Coast to Coast 175 MIKE CI.TIT M# 5ff88m3233 CEaM"EACN. U. . N.T l70n 2 Blockd WAt of "scows Rd AAMCO 10%e OFF WITH SUSB ID This C-ntor r*c-ivfd th* high-st rating for hon--ty. - Roporttd by N.Y. Tim-s December 9, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 1 1A - l - - - I 14 -].- -==I Quinlan Pretzels Molsen Golden Ale r I The CarsI 790 ,»o,. 6/62.29 Are in-- Sun Glo Piels Light Beer Orange Juice Mo tion (continued from page 9A) .6/»l.lj» low-string Fender sound " ..i c /2 Gallon like in a James Bond Lowenbrau movie. Deer Park Ravioli 7 OZ. "Now that we have the studio, I spend a lot more time perfecting these 1 eV 5I . z/ 2, o0 sounds. I don't know if they're unique in the Box of 50 I 0 2 Liter world, but there are some Wise Potato Chips good quality sounds on the Coke/Pepsi/Tab/7 UP album. I think that there's less obvious guitar playing on "Shake It Up;" it's 9- 7 Oz. I v1 |t ,d||. L 1 2 I Rale Ends I1 imething * that I've been orking toward on all the her records. There's a end between the guitar id other instruments at's closer to what I'd visioned than on past w bums,' Ocasek said. This same "spy" guitar )und can also be heard i the second side of the ) bum, in a song called rhis Could Be Love." The )ngs on this side of the I= -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ album are definitely less melodic than those intro- EBRATION ofduced on the first, taking on a slightly more monoto- BROOK e nous sound-slightly degrading the album's iber 1 7th, 1981 i overall appeal. In "Double Life" (from k Cafe - H Cafe7 Candy-O) Ocasek wrote that "Alienation is the 7:1S p.m..n craze." By all means, alie- nation is the craze that the ENU Cars made slicker and hipper than ever. The alie- id & Salad Bar ifs<7 nation of Cars-type music lussels ° Baked Clams I4has also scared a lot of people off, leaving them eamed Clam Chowder 4:, thinking that it's synthetic and immaterial. e In reality, Fa Ow a PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ; the technique of this < music is more straightfor- V? sG or ward than the trends of Q * ° VEAL rock music in the past. CORDON BLEU ^ New wave groups such as I Devo, on their album New Traditionalists show a X BAKED SHELL ITALIANO t definite purpose to their "j9l Potatoes & Garden Vegetables Q music. That is, they are S' trying to break from and Breads °Rolls oButter 9S) rebel against the mos ^y Hot & Cold Beverages @^ commercial trends ever to exist in any society. This f^^^ Holiday Celebration Cake > rebellion in music is a lot deeper than the doo-wop ^C>li Eggnog & Champagne Punch *go of the '50s, and should instead by compared to Sj 1 PPrie per person 07.40 w/tax the Dylanistic trends of x the '60s, only rebeling ^Residential, fMeal ]Plan Students FREE against commercialism in place of war. The develop ment of this trend wil U CRAZY HAT CONTEST i8 directly reflect any vy All who come are welcome to participate In a y changes in society. Those who regard the Cars and ^y contest to determine the most originally V~ new wave music as being fa tdecorated hat., a synthetic stratager \ W FIrft Prizo - *50-00 -Second Prize ' *25.00_ -Third Prize - *25.00 w causing deterioration ir fl^ Winer wll be anouce^d at 645 society should remembe that it is society that has provoked the new wave 8 . MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND^ and not the new wavf which is provoking Ah LF^^^^^ dW', ^^^^^jg^!!^ ; Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1981 b - Arrrau's Pla yin - z Older But -| ! - - - - l ! - Impressive D = X Wlaudio Arrau, the worid renown Ch lean pianist, demonstrated Dec. 5 at th Fine Arts Center that he is a master of hi - - instrument. Although nearing 80. Arra - - retains both his impressive technic, | prowess and his ability to convincingl | interpret a variety of musical styles. Th only indication of his advanced aae wa Claudio his lack of power in some of the louder Arrau during I is torfor-iiancp 4t rho Finp 1 23 Arts Center on Sunday. passages of the program. His playing, I- - however, was sensitive and his interpre- were beautifully executed. The first tations were carefully planned and well "print" had a fittingly soft, blurry quality, I executed. Particularly notable was and the delicately scampering "Jardin Arrau's use of tone color-the artist Sous La Pluie" convincngly evoked the I - played his own piano, a treat to hear at impression of a rainy garden. The next Stony Brook-and he obviously knew work, Chopin's "Fantasia, Opus 49," how to coax some emphasized Arrau s ability to express A hot delicious pizza is exquisite sounds from just a phone call and less it. tone colors. The sudden mood changes than 30 mitlMutes away' The first half of the program consisted and the settled, soft sections he pro- You never have to leave of duced were especially nice. the comfort of home. Beethoven's "Sonata, Opus 27, No. Best of all...delivery is 1,' and Schumann's "'Symphonic The most enjoyable and convincing always free! Etudes, Opus 1 3." Arrau's ability to color piece of the program was the final one- Liszt's fast, Free Delivery the music was especially evident in the "Apres Une Lecture de Dante." 736 Rt. 25-A quiet beginning of the Beethoven, and in Here, Arrau proved that he is a great E- Setauket Phone: 751-5500 the beautifully phrased slower variations musician; easily playing difficult pas- I II %Is IU57- 10W 0 sages and conjuring up the work's shift- Hours: of the "Symphonic Etudes." The Schu- 11:00 - 2:00 AM Sun. -Thurs. mann, a long work, was ultimately not ing moods. In the wild and unsettled 11:00 - 3:00 AM Fri. & Sat. convincing, simply because the faster sections, Arrau superbly conveyed the variations did not have enough of the excitement of the piece. It was an energy that Schumann demands; the impressive end to a pleasing concert, and Finale in particular lacked the vibrant, one only wished that the energy so Our drivers carry less than $1 0.00. Limited delivery triumphant character it needed. abundant in the Liszt had been evident area, t1981 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Arrau began the second half of the rec- throughout the program. - -Sarah Freiberg ita' with Debussy's "Estampes," which rv^^.r^^^ FRFE DCEL - V | * *| *V ArT. F4 I s I ---- - I . Join the . SfI ht. i M- dfsn h e s on the Deferred Payment Option. 1/2 wOWV & /2 LATER Can Save You a WHOLE lot of Dollars & Cents Those students not eligible for the deferments mentioned above, half pay- ment on any plan will be accepted by the Bursar. However, students opting for this payment method must pay an ADDITIONAL $ 10.00 Partial Payment Fee at meal plan registration in the FSA in the FSA Meal Plan Office. Second Payment fee will be due on or before final semester payment deadline set by the Bursar. Half payment options willValidateyour meal plan card through March 22, 1982. Any questions on dining services should be directed to (516)246=3499 .4I k ^ \"V ~ Y^U~~~~~~ I or stop by at room 204 of 1 the Stony Brook Union for a detailed brochure of I, N 4 the plans being offered. i ),1I1 1 1 tI t RE1DE€NT DINING SERMICE PLAN WPRING 198Q IDestserve yo I * a Page 14A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9. 1981 Rossington Colllns' Pine Box Rock: Skyn yrd TMbu te (continued from page 8A) mood. The first song, The second song, "Don't Stop Me Now" is "'Tashauna, ' is a tribute to Krantz's strongest piece the late John Lennon. THe on the album. "Don't stop song starts with a piano me now," she pleads opti- playing a soft ballad chord mistically, "...cause I'm which ends up sounding going home." In "Next like Skynyrd's famous Phone Call" there is more tune, "Freebird. " From the of a pessimistic attitude first line, you might think taken. Plagued by a series that the song was about of late night bad news Van Zant. phone calls she asks the He called himself a free- question: "What bad news bird, they pulled him from will the next phone call the sky. bring," or more explicitly, He called himself a "Who will die next?" sharp-shooter, by the gun It is most apparent that he died. tragedy has had a strong Well he called himself a lonely man, then he took his life. But every one of them, was one of a kind. The song goes on to talk about Yoko Ono, who gave him "love, children and her life." The general point of the song is that everyone is unique in their own way. in general, the band's i mpact on This Is The Way is as strong as ever, with the Hoosier Dale Krantz belting them out with a motivation that could per- haps be compared to the one and only "Pearl,' JanisJoplin. However, the buyer of the album, if expecting simply good old South-ern rock and effect upon the livi nothing more, may members of Lynyrd Si At incredible savings in become disturbed by all nyrd. However, it shoi the preaching and lectur- only reflect their writinc all subject areas ing. This becomes most the point of first inspi obvious in "Pine Box,' tion. Once they he which sounds a lot like an allowed their emotions old gospel hymn and not go past this point, 1 much like anything else. results can be dangero There is no musical And although the inspi accompaniment at all, tion to keep writing ab< merely the group singing a their sorrow has caui soft prayer for life and some good to come of rejuvenation of inner the Rossington Coll strength acapella.- Band had better stop sil The second side of the ing about cold pine bo; album comes off with a before they dig the sliahtiv more aqaressive selves an early grave.4 - n h hammer, former (bo Pardist with Jeff :k, and Journey, wi Peair tomorrow nigh keyboardist Dav ith qncious in Stony Brook's Union Ticke ire $6, $4 for studen the an b offic 'I itI It December 9. 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 15A --- - - 33NVQl 3VD93U - SnM Alued e Si Aepjnies - 1U3eN03 3 NVC 3VD93U- SnM Aed e s Aep, * *~~~~~~~~~~ a en Lister Hewan-Lowe * oLD~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ presents o ISLAND RECORDING ARTIST z o CD en _. f~~~~~~~ofiES I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- LU i - Ck) _< aC CD AND HIS REVOLUTIONARY DREAM BAND I . ) SATURDAY, -D CD DECEMBER 12th, 1981 - ADMISSION: $10.00/$8.00 with SUSB I.D. a- G) CA D) 'C' U a? crCuU LiL U en a) z CDG0 (0 m Q. MI LL vi m te) m 0 O m W Un Q) 0Cal - . U)' 0a.so 0) ui -D c) (al IC en CR) m z C La O>o LJ m > Special Guests 'ROCKERS' .< S Plus SPECIAL DANCE Floor for your dancing pleaure. UJQ 8 Music by TIPA-TONE Hi-Fi. I^ -. ,z Plus FREE Reggae LP's for the first 10 Dancing Couples who say, Useoc =, '"Saturday is a Party WUSB"--!!! UJ 1'?urday is a Party WUSB - REGGAE DANCE CONCERT - Saturday is a Party WUSB - REGGAE DANCE EC Page 16A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 9, 1981 -Viewpoints- Doomsday Comingfor EducationDepartnei I By Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. for a living, and about M.S.W. gradu- Through the 1980s, job openings for pre- education in the United States. One of the most remarkable events ates who had no jobs at all. We heard a school and kindergarten teachers will Myth Number 3: The liberal arts are that happened in U.S. colleges and uni- great deal about "overqualification," increase 18.7 percent and for grade the least useful field for getting a job versities during the 1970s was the sud- and the implication was that having a school teachers 16.6 percent, as a and doing it well. den surge of student interest in career degree often made it harder to get a job national birth rate that has recently Reality: You often find a clash here education. than not having one. begun to climb makes itself felt on the between the recruiter in the field and During the sixties, many students had first steps of the educational ladder. You the executive in the company board agendas on which career preparation That is not a fact-and never was a can also look for demand to be up by room. The recruiter often looks for spe- fell well down on the list. Social acti- fact. Throughout our nation's history. nearly 13 percent for adult education cific skills related to performing a spe- vism, politics, and personal growth dic- college graduates have always enjoyed specialists, and there will be rapid cific position. He or she may well be tated courses of study devoted to the highest employment rates of all growth in teaching the handicapped interested only secondarily in the ana- "relevance." One of the ironic things workers. In March 1980, according to and the industrial arts. According to the lytic, communicative, and judgmental about relevance was that it was often the Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 2.0 Department of Labor, after 1983, there skills imparted by the study of the lib- irrelevant to earning a living. percent of all college graduates were will be some 86,000 new elementary eral arts. The company executive, on the When the economy slowed down so did without jobs. For those with some col- teaching positions each year-quite a other hand, tends to value abilities that the growth of job formation. Suddenly lege who did not graduate, unemploy- long way from an oversupply of allow an employee to learn quickly, employment was a buyer's rather than a ment stood at 4.9 percent, while 6.5 teachers. (The New York Times, 1980. adapt to new and unforseen situations, seller's market. Teachers felt the pinch percent of high school graduates and 15 & 28.) exercise independent leadership, and first, although liberal arts and social 12.6 percent of high school dropouts work creatively. and the executive sciences graduates were no more than a were out of work. (Bureau of Labor Sta- Myth Number 2: The value of the col- Both the recruiter whisker behind. Inside a few semesters, tistics, 1981, table 4.) lege degree is getting smaller every day. have special perspectives. That is one relevance was passe-or at least it had Another idea that had no basis in fact Reality: Nothing could be further important reason why we within the gone underground. was that college graduates were suffer- from the truth. Therewas a period in the State University of New York must ing in the job market because college late sixties and mid-seventies when a encourage students to study not only Catchwords and Careers faculty and staff had mistakenly sluggish economy made certain degrees specific job-related fields, but also the "allowed" them to go into fields with considerably less viable from the eco- humanizing, synthesizing, and reflec- Throughout the seventies, the catch- poor prospects. In this country, how- nomic vantage-teaching being one tive disciplines of the liberal arts, the word changed from relevance to ever, colleges and universities "allow" such discipline. As a result, there took humanities, and the social sciences. careers. students only to make their own choices. place (mostly in the media) an overreac- Now, I could have chosen other old I suppose you could think of it as a new Anything else would mean abrogating tion that decried the plummeting value myths to contrast with current realities, work ethic: the idea that the purpose of individual freedom to a degree utterly of all degrees. Even at the time, of but these will do to illustrate my point. going to a college or university is prim- irreconcilable with our ideals and herit- course, teaching jobs were often There is often a time lag between the real world of work and the information arily to learn a job skill, preferably a age. available-if graduates were willing to rather specific job skill. It was during There has been another kind of a mis- relocate to smaller towns, for example, about it that is conveyed by the media, the seventies that accounting and mar- information whose main defect is that or work in areas not precisely those in popular impressions, and sometimes keting degrees became so popular, and while it was once accurate enough, it has which they had specialized. At any rate, even by recruiters, employment special- in the fields of career the M.B.A. acquired very nearly the sta- now become out-of-date. Unfortunately, the point is not that the sluggish years ists, and others tus of a blue chip tax-exempt bond. At the media often fall prey to a kind of saw a decline in the value of a college planning and counseling. It seems to me that the best advice we the same time, liberal arts, social scien- time lag, which means that students and degree; rather, they saw an economy ces, and humanities enrollments had others base their choices on data that no whose temporary labor saturation can give our students today is to take most of what they hear or read about fidlen sharply as a reflection of what longer obtain. tended to devalue young and inexpe- rienced workers of all levels of educa- future job prospects with several grains students and employers alike perceived of salt Dr. James O'Toole of the Univer- as the "irrelevance," if you will, that Myths and Realities tional attainment. Nevertheless, college graduates still fared better than other sity of California sums it up well: these fields seem to bear to most job "...almost every forecast I have seen that Let me give you a few examples of job-seekers during the period, admitted assignments in the real world. tries to predict beyond six or nine what I call the old myths of education difficulties notwithstanding. Now, I do not for a moment want to months has been wrong. It would be a and unemployment. argue that we as educators ought not to real mistake for young people to choose Myth Number 1: The U.S. is suffering There have been any number of concern ourselves solely with job pros- their careers based on projections" of of teachers that attempts to assign dollar values to the pects as they shape student needs and from an oversupply that kind. (Quoted in The Niew York return students receive from their preferences in colleges and universities. began in the late 1960s and has not yet Times, 1980, 8). On the other hand, I do want to point abated. schooling. While the details of such esti- mates can certainly be debated, one out that, in the last several years, a great Reality: In the last few years, the over- Conclusion deal of silliness has been spoken and supply has dwindled considerably. thing is clear. From the standpoint of employability and earnings, a student's written about education and jobs. Many geographical areas and many dis- Does that mean SUNY faculty and postsecondary educational investment Some of the misinformation is out- ciplines are already facing actual shor- ought not to involve themselves in will continue to pay returns that are as staff and-out wrong. Thus in the early seven- tages again. Demand for science and helping students to plan for the future level high as, if not higher than, they have ties we heard a lot of stories about math teachers at the high school through education? Ph.D.s in history who had to drive cabs has now far outstripped supply. been throughout the history of higher Of course not. -L It does mean we can serve them best A0 by enhancing their flexibility, not by restricting their options. Gay Students Union Angered By It does not mean we should deny them the opportunity to acquire specific job skills in career programs of the myriad Homophobic Ad: An Official Reply kinds available through the Universi- 4 s ty's vast curriculum. an obvious lack of Concerning the advertisement Student Union to educate certain This demonstrates It does mean that we should help them and which appeared in the Monday, Dec. segments of society. understanding of the purpose complement and complete those skills Union. 7 issue of Statesman, the Gay Student The advertisement in question was necessity of a Gay Student with the broadly-based skills in reason- Union is actively Union (GSU) would like to clarify placed privately, as opposed to being The Gay Student ing, self-expression, and creativity that involved in consciousness raising some issues with respect to the organ- Polity-funded. Whoever placed the prepare them for life as well as for earn- gay and les- ization, psychology panels and the advertisement did so using a false programs concerning ing a living. bian lifestyles. Psychology panels suspicious nature of the advertise- name and address, thereby indicat- It does not mean that we should belit- were specifically designed with this ment. Before we address these issues, ing his refusal to take responsibility tle their hopes for the careers of their purpose in mind. These panels the focal point of this discussion for its appearance. The photograph choice or the accompanying material represent a small percentage of our should properly be the allocation and does not depict a member of the Gay well-being. various activities, each of which 'use of Polity funds approved for GSU Student Union. According to Art It does mean we should help them reflects a careful and conscientious use. The Gay Student Union has a Dederick, advertising manager of temper the pursuit of security with a Statesman, who processed the ad. he use of Polity funds. For any and all realistic awareness of a world galvan- budget which it must request and who are interested, the Gay Student ,defend, as does any Polity-funded was "fooled" by its false intent. This ized by change. Union's budget information is availa- words, that we organization. This advertisement advertisement was not sanctioned by It means. in other ble for inspection in the Polity office. students an education that was strategically placed at a time the Gay Student Union. nor was it should offer of our delights them, fascinates them. fills when support for our budget is much placed by any representative This viewlpointwas written by them with passion, enlightens them. needed, as this is the week that our organization. members of the Gay Student Union The advertisement is clearly dero- involves them. and brings them to life. budget proposal must be defended. and expresses a view held by the the unjustified If their -education meets those Clearly, this leads one to believe that gatory. It reinforces majority of our membership. This is that exist requirements. I strongly believe that .the advertisement was placed with myths and stereotypes an official statement from the CGar men and lesbians. We are along the line it will have prepared them -malicious intent. Furthermore, the about gay Student Union. written by Sue Bel- not "recruiters" or "child molesters" for satisfying employ ment as well. degree of homophobia expressed by dock. Doug Edelson. Steven Haber. to the advertisement's (7ho< wAriter is tf S(N', Yi cha eellor. Th in the appearance of this advertisement (in reference Chuck Long. Maryanne Roberto, statement that we wish "to help you artcifcle a cLrscrtor.- of th< Stalf 7i»- is yet another indication of the need out'). Andrew Salman and David Shear. and vnur little brother 'come __AF 9rrsItY Ne(Mws.) I for an organization such as the Gay I4 and Sour little brother ame nuts). -- December 9, 1981 STATESMAN Page 9 I I . Di Cicco Italian Deli 240 Rte. 25 A King Kullen Shopping Center East Setauket DiCicco 751-9650 ltalian DeEi IHOURS: Monday & Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday & Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. I 1 1 MEATBALL ...... $2.25 1 FREE SAUSAGE & PEPPERS ..... HAMBURGER 2 2 5 1 6oz. Coke I (1/2 lb. Round Steak) ...... $1 7 5 with any sandwich THE GODFATHER Hot & Spicy l...... $2.99 I t o S.U.S.B. Students I - -I with this ad I I EXPIRES 12/23/81 | 0-~~ ~ _ * JLWJ^ - t . TEST PRARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 t FiRns S FOODT $:* '"#'wiation About gtrer Lenteft IF mc're 1" r^P *t,ib .,-S CCta * 4' Outside FY State CoL TOULFREE: M d223-1792 - - -- THE END OLF THRETSEEMESTER A Unique TUESDAY, During Finals our Cafe Serving Luncheon and Kitchen will be Dinner Specials DECEMBER 15th In A Cozy Atnmphere 9 PM - 2 AM OPEN 4 AM SATURDAY No Cover with SUSB I.D. December 12th Limited Menu Available MARGUERITE Art Bv:W-:_ Wf /2 PRICE MICHAEL BERMAN Don't Forget our SUNDAY SUNDAY December 13th DRINKS December 13th Sunday Brunch 12 p.m. HILLARY FIELD 8:00 p.m. JAZZ FREE Buffet 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. i 473M27 234 E Me" St. PJ. f_ - r% at 2 am Bin S otrwt - 1tfw Station Commons, Stony Brook 751-9736 - -.1 suN/pi0zze.25 JCAT DA1 WE DELIVER!"SETAVKET JANUARY COURSE'S *7w1 09^0 HOT AND COLD HEROS -JHH^IiiBB~f~ffH /OJKJI / 7yCOMlPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS Intensive Course by Expert Teachers ' FREE a hotdelcous pizza is *. I Free AMCAS or DAT Essay Assistance Quart of Coke as near as your fhone- Small Class Size Lowv Cost with any Pie or any itC€ai! we doUrve 2 heroes rtght to your door! T^SHAN 5 8 1 Mery l Drive Delivery Only OPEN TIL 2:30 AM EDUCAT ONAL Westbury,1 b N.Y. 11590 --- ,Good to 12/18/81' DURING FINALS WEEK __SERVCS (5 6 ) 333-5035 1--*mm_ _ MM_ _-_mmm _ mm_-_ _ _ _ m m - Page 10 STATESMAN December 91, 1981 More Education Cutbacks Seen With Congress resisting many of the the National Institute of Education, the losses for education programs, The Post Reaean Administration's cutbacks in research arm of the Department of Edu- said. education programs for fiscal 1982 cation., This is actually just part of the One of the few programs that has so which just began, the Office of Manage- Regan Administration's proposal to dis- far been left alone is a $130 million aid ment and Budget is already planning maantle that whole department, either program for black colleges. Reagan had more severe cuts for fiscal 1983, accord- demoting it to agency status or assign- promised to encourage government ing to a Washington Post report. ing its tasks among other agencies. assistance to black colleges earlier this Secretary of Education Terrel Bell is year. Along with cutbacks in such pro- expected to appeal some of the cuts, grams as aid for minorities and non- which are just part of Budget Director A good many of the cuts Stockman has English speaking Americans, big David Stockman's overall plans for proposed will also affect the Depart- reductions in some programs that affect reducing federal spending. A White ment of Education itself. For example, college students have been proposed. House screening committee, or possibly one proposal is to proviede only half of For example, the budget for Pell Grants President Ronald Reagan himself, $86 million requested for pay raises would be cut from 12.6 Billion to $1 Bil- might hear such an appeal. granted in October to the department's lion. The Post reported. Currently, Some political analysts have sug- 5,500 employees. The Department of about 2.5 million college students, gested that the administration pur- Education spent about $15.5 billion in mostly from low-income families, get posely suggested extremely drastic cuts fiscal 1981, but if Stockman has his way, Pell Grants. so that Congress will eventually settle they will have only $9 billion a year by and Budget is preparing more cuts to educa- There is also a proposal to phase out for compromises that still include big fiscal 1984. tion programs. New Senate Pres Sets Sights Aheadu/ Douglas Takes Helm Black Outlines Plan Of Senate January 1 For Grad Ceremony (contbined from page 1) By Craig Schneider lum and Instruction and for Research and Graduate Ronald Douglas, chairman of the Mathematics Studies are underwav. The vice-provost position s, department for six years, will replace Alfred Gold- which are two of nine on the vice-presidential level haber as SUSB President. Goldhaber served as presi- in the university, will be filled via a national search dent for almost two years. Douglas has already begun with emphasis on Stony Brook candidates. What acquainting himself with the presidential duties. Dur- that means, Neal said, is that "you have good people ing the controversial calendar discussions. Goldhaber inside. please don't overlook them." let Douglas preside over some meetings. Goldhaber The Senate was also informed of a presidential thought it was wrong to preside the meeting while decision to lower enrollment projections for next defending his proposal. "I feel very positive about year. as was suggested by SUNY Chancellor Clifton Ronald Douglas." Goldhaber said. Wharton. Goldhaber, who was elected in January 1980 to fill a l vacancy (Gary Thomas, the previous president was very excited about the presidency," Douglas said. offered an administrative position elsewhere in the As to his duties as president, Douglas said. "It'sa big middle of his term) feels that helping the next presi- responsibility. I become almost the spokesman to the dent before hand will make the transition easier. As administration. I've heard that the president of the Goldhaber said, "When I was elected I had to dive right university and the provost often ask advice from the in." His opening days as president came in the midst of Senate president." In addition to chairing Senate meetings each month, the Governor's planning of massive budget cuts for italesman UDavecoenfr» will aos. as president, be involved in organiz- state schools. "It was a time of 'Save SUNY' cam- Out-going SUSB Senate President Alfred Goldhaber will Douglas paigns; it was confusing. I don't want it to be confusing be stepping down after two years in the position. ing the Senate agenda and presiding over the Execu- for the new president," he said. tive Committee. Douglas was one of two proposed presidents, finally years. Along with becoming the head of the mathemat- As opposed to approaching his office with many pre- edging out Alan Ross, a professor of Psychology in the ics department. as a senator Douglas presided over the conceptions. Douglas said he maintains a general Senate election. There were no campaigns and no Academic Standing Committee, the Curriculum Com- approach to his work. speeches. Douglas moves into the position with what mittee and represented the Arts and Sciences depart- "My overall goal is to keep Stony Brook a top-flight Goldhaber called "a wide knowledge of the campus". ment. Although he expects his new job to take Up much university in the face of budgetary shifts and cuts." Douglas has been a faculty member for over 12 of his personal time he feels 'it comes with the job. I'm Douglas said. I - FP -n - ~ ~ - Country C11SSB 4 SMITH HAVEN MALL Village The French reruns Lieutenant's Woman unique clothing ^4 Florist (R) ia.v __Wednesday I -- - -- rwift of Love II . ___730, 9 40 ___ _-Thursday 7:30, 940 0_ _ rFrday __ i .„___7:05 9:40 I "Bloopers" & 3 Stooges Friday 1_2 Modn t The French Lieutenant's Woman Rubber Bottom Moccasins -____Saturday - quality full grain leather, sewn to Finest IMMEDILATELY DEJIVEHEL '11 _-230,4A5^7_05,930___ waterproof rubber bottom. Sport, chic and "Bloopers" & 3 Stooges comfortable in all weather. Features padded THE UNIVERSINY HOSPITAL | A___Saturday collar, non-slip sole & heel, removable- 12 Midnight cushioned pile innersole. Loaued bdehid ,------i The French in Lieutenant's Woman Sizes 5-10 347&4ra. » A w - _Sunday_ Navy, Red, Brown & Green $22 I SY Book Md. IAny Order Over l 230 4 45, 7 059 30_9 CA L ______Monday OPEN 158 EasSt Main St. 473-9674 __ 730, 9 40 _ port j ef terson, N.Y. 7S1- 77 05o00^^ Tuesavja 7 DAYS f ! QV?-.- --' N.Y. l ohs 7 30,940 ferson, 4. . , ------December 9, 1981 STATESMAN Page 11 i^y^ja^w 7,FV-IP ^r^ /i ^^^AsXS *s Wednesday, Dec. 9th at 3:30 p.m. *^7 las W^ at%^W V« az &I *^^ JkVL_4 Vgy **o awo,* f * * > . -ma in Library Room 4006 David there has been born for you a Savior, who is by Professor Guido Gwarino Christ The Lord."' Luke 2:10-11. of Rutgers University MAY THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Prof. Gwarino will present an enlightening speach on: WITH YOU THROUGHOUT THE MACHIAVELLI: The Search for Freedom HOLIDAY SEASON Everyone is welcome to attend- admission is INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FREE and refreshments will be served. We hope to see everyone there. Ciao! - DATE: Thursday, December 10th TIME: 10 p.m.-2 a.m. PLACE: Dreiser College PtTvK/DISCO I Christmnas The T- - I PRE-HEALTH PROFESSIONS SOCIETY is sponsoring y UNION BAL~tOOM A FACULTY-STUDENT s@; DECEMBER 10th, 1981 - BUFFET DINNER ^^ ~~10 p.m.-2 a.m.I PT"I I T-% I le r% I FyAt4.I A on 1hursday, December lUth at /:U0 p.m. in the Union Room 226. m* Guests will include: Admissions offices from Stony Brook's Medical and Dental School LATINOS Pre-Halth Professions Advisors from DON'T FORGET OUR Undergraduate Studies FAREWELL Medical and Dental Students Faculty and Students from Stony Brook's "Pot-Luck -School of Nursing and ALLIED HEALTH. This is your chance to meet both R»i nc n rifh lH nor a frienrJ- T Faculty, Admissions OFFICERS )PLACE: Stage XII Cafeteria and Students from the DATE: December 10th, (Thursday) different areas of the Health Field in an informational setting. Ng :< (:0.;TIME: 8:00 p.m. I Don't Miss it!!! -TMs I ALL ARE INVITED!! Page 12 STATESMAN December 9. 1981 , I fzs -. ew- Bh =-- - - I There will be a meeting of the AFRIKAN- AMERICAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION on Thursday, December 9th in the Stage XII - Fireside Lounge at 8:00 featuring a SPECIAL 1 m GUEST SPEAKER. This is our last meeting presentsT before the holidays please be there. o REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. and Speakers r81 TOMORROW NIGHT!L Just when you thought it was safe to study Wednesday night . . . The Last Riding Club An Evening to Remember with . . . Meeting of the semester. Exciting news JAN HAMMER formerly associated with Jeff Beck and more about our X-mas Party - Saturday, recently with Journey. December 12th. HO...HO...HO... BE THERE!! DAVID SANCIOUS Formerly of Bruce Springsteen's East Steet Band & Santana December There will be a short meeting of the loth Committee in Solidarity with the People of El 7 & 10 p.m. Salvador on Wednesday, December 9th in Union Auditorium the Union room 216 at 2:30 p.m. Important! Tickets on sale Friday, December 4th in the UInion Box Office Members are Urged to Attend!! Students s4.00 Public s6.00 ON SALE NOW!! NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL meeting at 8:00 TNIGMHT!O p.m. in Union Room 214 Wednesday night. Comedy Niglht of the Season Topic: . . . "The Game"... All new Members welcome! I personalities from clubs such as '*(Jatch a rising Star" and Improvisations. Wednesday, December 9th The Men's Volleyball Club is having its first 8 p.m. meeting to discuss organization and general Rainy Night House team structure. All are invited to attend. 1- Meeting will be held in O'Neill G-1 10, G- Quad. If there are any questions, call L-L Howard Plofker, at 246-5220. This meeting will be held on Thursday, December 10th, Ito, 1101BA 1981, at 7:30 p.m. *«11« rr MENON44 Last meeting of the Pre-Law Society for this semester will be held on 12?9/81 all plans The for next semester will be finalized. Amnes sty International CHRISTMAS, CHRISTMAS!! Is there Can Ipus Network anything more to it than Santa Claus and and the presents? Is there any truth to the holiday we celebrate? Come and find out. Thursday, r.IL.K.S.U.E. Club December 10th, Stony Brook Union room 213, 7:30-8.-30 p.m. See you there!! INVITES 1rHE CAMPUS COMMUNITY Campus Crusade for Christ. to Joini Us in the Celebration of INTER INATIONAL HMU1MCAN RIGHTS DAY DEWCEMBER 10th, 1981 Ammann College Lounge, 8:00 p.m. For further inforrmatw4n, suggestions and offers of help PLEASE CONTACT Matteo Lacclo at the Amwnesty International Campus Network Rm. No 102, S.B.S., Phone: 6-6197/5770 i I A, - ane 13 December 9. 1961 II F,J.---v ,- -> _ UCLA Snaggeda - InSports Scam Mission, Kan. (AP)-The NCAA, citing numerous violations, slapped a two-year probation on the UCLA basket ball pro- gram Tuesday and ordered the Bruins to return their second placetrophy from the 1980 national collegiate championsp. UCLA, which won 10 national basketball championships under Coach John Wooden from 1964 through 1975, also will be barred from this season's NCAA tournament. The Bruins will be eligible for the 1983 tournament. In addition, the university has been told to "disassociate one representative of its athletic interests from participating in any recruiting activities on behalf of the university in the future," the NCAA said in a prepared news release. The NCAA said UCLA already has taken such action against a second representative. The violations include allowing basket ball players to sell game tickets in excess of their face value, free use of cars, cash payments to basketball players lodging and meals for recruits' relatives, and proving reduced apartment rentals, the NCAA said. "The violations primarily involved two enrolled student- athletes and two prospective student-atheletes," the NCAA said. In accordance with policy, the identities of athletes, boos- ters and university employees involved in the investigation States-an/Robert Leiberman were not disclosed. The women's swim team defeated Columbia University on Monday and remained undefeated in four meets. The Bruins, NO. 17 in this week's Associated Press Top Twenty poll, hold national records with 10 NCAA champion- ships and 60 NCAA tournament victories. They lost to Louis- Woments Swim Team ville 59-54 in the 1980 championship game. _~ 111 -_ _ __^d _ jr&f * ^- ,OM To ffhX WA 4-0 Breaking Records Bradshaw's Bad Break The women's swim team defeated Columbia record of 2.31 in the individual medley with a University on Monday, 82-58. This was the time of 2.30. The 200 yard free style relay, which Oakland - The Oakland Raiders have knocked five quarter- team's fourth win without a loss. consists of Ellen Gottlieb, Jan Bender, Nina Gan- backs out of football games this year. The fifth, Pittsburgh's natt and Judy Liotta, was performed in 1:48.0, Terry Bradshaw, left the Steelers, four-time Super Bowl cham- During the meet four school records were which broke the old record by four-tenths of a pions, without an experienced quarterback. broken. Nora Lampasso broke two records. The second. Gannett also won the 50- yard and 100 Bradshaw, who also was injured last year in a game against first was the 500 yard free style with a time of yard free style. Bender won the 50 and 100 yard the Raiders, joined Steve Dills of Minnesota, Gary Danielsen of 5.45. The previous record was 5.44. Lampasso fly stroke. Detroit, Bill Kenney of Kansas City and Jim Zorn of Seattle as also broke the 200 yard free style by a tenth of a The swim team will play Ramapo College and starting quarterbacks hurt by Oakland duringthe 1981 season. second with a time of 2.10. New York University on Dec. 12. The meet will Bradshaw went out with a broken hand on the Steeler' first Captain Mary Lou Rochon broke her own be at Ramapo at 2:30 PM. possession of the second quarter, one series after the 12-year veteran had thrown a 5-yard touchdown pass to tight end Ben- nie Cunningham, giving Pittsburgh a 7-0 lead over the Raiders in a nationally televised game Monday night. Agee Blindness No Barrier Bradshaw's injury, which will keep him on the sidelines for at least four weeks, forced Pittsburgh to turn to inexperienced (amatinued from page 16) ment. Neil Butterklee helped me alot also. I second-year pro Mark Malone who, despite a fine effort, failed wasn't treated like someone who couldn'tdo it. to overcome Oakland, which won the game 30-27. activities. However, I try not to strain myself." They made me feel like I belonged and they Oakland, last year's Super Bowl champion, remained alive in Sumner has advice for Stony Brook stu- treated me like one of the guys. That's great, I its chances for a playoff spot in the American Football Confer- dents. "Students should take advantage of didn't feel inferior or superior." ence with a 77-7 record, good for fourth place in the West these activities and they should try to main- At 16. doctors discovered a brain tumor in Division. tain them as much as they can. Play is impor- the back of Chadow's head. The tumor was tant for a balanced life. I am pleased to see benign but it pressed against some optic colleges giving credit for physical education Dallas Tampa Bay Can Clinch nerves which damaged the nerves when courses. It was unheard of to give credit when removed. "I do all my seeing in the right The Dallas Cowboys, a wild-card playoff berth already I went to school." eye. The doctors are amazed that I have regained assured, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers can Chadow said, "I decided to fence clinch division because I this much vision." titles in the National Football Conference with victories was interested in it. I never pursued anyactiv- Chadow also enjoys Sunday. ity before." swimming and diving but had to give that up because the doctors felt They would join San Francisco as NFC division champions, Another reason Chadow said she chose fenc- diving would endanger her. the 49ers having locked up the West title. ing was because of a decrease in vision. 'My I say to myself that I shouldn't be discour- Last weekend's action eliminated only one team from playoff vision problems inhibit me from playing aged about not doing good in my fencing," contention-the Los Angeles Rams. They lost to the New York sports with a ball. such as volleyball and bas- Chadow said. "So, I kick myself in the buttand Giants and fell to 5-9. They're out of the playoffs for the first ketball," she said. "Fencing appealed to me so keep on going. I feel even if you are handi- time since 1972, the last time they finished below .500. I went down to the club and joined. Arlene capped you can participate in sports as long as The Rams joined the Chicago Bears and the New Orleans Eberle, the club's president, helped me alot. you have some physical ability." Saints, each 4-10, as the only NFC teams out of the running. She gave me alot of support and encourage- ,Teresa C. Hoyla I XIL - - X- 1% I~~~~~~~~ 3aners StUCiK rast - - After 2!/^ years of trading away some of Buffalo's biggest stars and most popular players. Sabres coach Scotty Bowman Women Hoopsters said Tuesday that he's finally got the team he wants. "No more trades," Bowman said after his National Hockey League team ended practice for Tuesday night's home game Lose 2nd Game against the Colorado Rockies. "I think we'll stand pretty pat now." The women's basketball team suffered its The latest trade, announced last Wednesday, sent team cap- second loss in six games last night as it lost tain to Danny Gare. goalie Bob Sauve, defenseman Jim Schoefield New Rochelle College, 72-65. and center Derek Smith to Detroit for two centers, Dale "We are just too small,"said coach Sandy McCourt and Brent Peterson. and right wing Mike Foligno. Weeden, "We gave up four inches in height They McCourt and Foligno were Detreit's top scorers this year. were physically bigger than us. I knew we would Gare and Schoenfield were the heart and soul of the Sabres. have trouble once I saw the courtWe couldn't The trade shok up the Sabres and their fans. but not Bow- run - the court was too small." man. "I made one big trade instead of a series of small trades," Agness Ferrero and Cordella Hill led the he said. Bowman. who guided the Montreal Canadians to five Patriots in scoring with 16 points. The next game Stanley Cups before coming to Buffalo in 1979, said the Sabres ) - ,'' l t*- : - n, *e ,'--. s for the Patriots is on the 12th of the month when are much improved over the team he inherited. Cordella Hill goes up for two in an earlier game this they play Year. at Pace College at 1PM. Page 14 STATESMAN December 9. 1981 -Classifieds WANTED CAR PROBLEMS? Get it fixed right at the FOUND A folder with "The Institute of HELPII The wedding was great Sat. night. right price. Call Kevin or Steve 588-2330. DEB, Mr. Porn here. I'm still interested in Children's Literature" USED RECORDS WANTED, top cash$ Road service available. on the cover that seeing your Iatest production. I'm sure The liquor went fast and so did my paid for rodckalbums &tapes 1965-81. No was left in senior portrait room. Can be you'll more than qualify for my own film. memory. I was walking down the stairs claimed at Union info desk. Love, No alias, and you grabbed my arm. Your "un- collection too large. Free pickup: Call HAWAII roundtrip on United Airlines, Be happy and have fun. just Ben. identity" is killing me. Surface again to Glenn 285-7950. eight days beachfront hotel and interme- help restore it. I walked you to the - John diate car w/unlimited mileage (effective CAMPUS NOTICES DONNA MARIEI For your birthday, I was after Jan. 9, 1982) $599 p.p.dbl. MADRID going to make you some siestas, but OH GIRLS-What's the matter? Don't you HELP WANTED roundtrip airfare $399. LOS ANGELES or unfortunately the store was out of fang wanna come out 'n play? Too "hot" to SAN FRANCISCO roundtrip air $348. TO THE SB FOOTBALL PATRIOTS' ings. Happy 21stl (Now you can go to handle?-The Boys. FRANKFURT roundtrip air $479 adults, DELIVERY PERSONS, 86hr. guaranteed. Coach Kemp will be at the End of the casinosl) Love, Note. P/T days/nites. Domino's Pizza is now children $239.50. CANCUN eight day Bridge at 6:30 PM today to give out the TOi MY B25 SUITEES. Here's to sleeping package air accepting applications for spring semes- and hotel (effective after Jan- photos you ordered and sell tee shirts. Be RHONDA, I didn't know Baby Shoes had on our stomachs, Lauren's wedding (Not), uary 1982) $449 p.p.dble. XMAS ter 82. Must have economy car. Apply in GIFT therel -ears. Thanks for telling me so that I'll Ed, Ed, Wayne, Mark. and... ? Love. Beth. person. Domino's Pizza, 736 Rte. 25A. SUGGESTION for those who have every- know for future reference. You're such a P.S. -F'ck you, Diane." thing... Give them a travel gift certificate, ASTEROIDS, MISSILE COMMAND, GAL- blonde cutie. Pat-Pat. I mean itl Love, any denomination. Instant PASSPORT & LOOKING FOR PERSON to run pizza AXIAN, BERSERK, GORF, video games in Tree. PUFFY, You're so cute. NotYou're so ugly. I.D. PHOTOS in color...here at THREE VIL- Kelly A basement. Berserk and Gorf avail- delivery service. Must have own car. Con- Nol NolYou're so cute. Nopel You're ugly. LAGE TRAVEL (across from the Stony able 12 PM to 1:00 AM, other games MONICA, Here's your personal, have a Alright, you're cute. Love. A&L. tact Betty 6-3659. Brook R.R. Station) 751-0566. available 5 PM to 1 AM in Harpo's Ice great Christmasl But don't spend too Cream and Food Parlor. BABYSITTER WANTED 9:30-12:30, M- much money. Buan Natalel Mary Ellen DAVE: Yes youl Nu Nu Nu Nu Nul You still TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., including W-F. My home, 6 month old baby. Refer- {that was Merry Christmas in Italian...l owe me breakfast, a bagel with lox and German. French, mathematics. Spelling SPECULA IS...AN ONLOOKER? A showy forgive ences required. $2.00/hr.751-1556. thinki) turkish pasteries. I'll never, ever corrected. IBM Selectric. Reasonable display? A ghost? A color band of light? A you for standing me up. P.S. Freddy says rates. 928-6099. theory or guess? A mirror? A scientific hello. WANTED: Reliable, mature female for DEAR BRIAN AND MICHAEL, should we instrument?... No, it's the campus year- lock the door? Yes? Yes. Love, Us. daily 2 to 5. babysitting and housekeeping TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, machines book I And we need a lot of help to put the OBITUARY SPARKY ATTISANI: Departing Own transportation, references required. bought and sold. Free estimates. TYPE- book together. Contact us at 026 Old Biol- Buddyl The RA O'Neill G-1. He was a much hated Call after 6, near campus. 751-2706. JOYCE, JC Bowling Alley CRAFT 4949B Nesconset Highway, Port ogy or call 6-3673 (Polity) and drop us a Hamptonsl Jamaical Are you a lawyer? person: to say the least. He had as many Jefferson Station, N.Y. 11776.473-4337. line. We need people for next semester to Flagged you down by the DayCare center. friends as a leper, and was welcomed as FOR do anything and everything. Everyone is Let me know where you are working, liv- much as a plague. Can't say we'll miss SALE GUITAR, BANJO, BASS LESSONS Expe- welcomer ing, hanging, straight lane? Rooney. him because we won't. But he will be rienced teacher. Successful methods. remembered, for there shall be an annual THERE IS A NEW UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY 1972 SAAB 99E-No rust. good running Jazz, classical, folk, country. References. DEAR DONNA, Ackl Happy Ackl Ackl .spunky effigy burning ceremony. Anyone $10/hr. 981-9538 Peter Amedeo. for all those who wish to volunteer their condition, 30 plus m.p.g., buying new Birthday Ackl Ackl Ackl Love, Ackl Ackl wishing to participate, contact G-1 for Saab. $1,200. 751-4475. services to the mentally and physically Ackl Enrique. information. A much overjoyed hall. ELECTROLYSIS Ruth Frankel, certified handicapped. It will begin next semester fellow and take place in a community setting BBCD-Laura Beware! Carmela, next time WANTED: 5 cu. ft. refrigerator (going off ESA, recommended by physicians. TO 1-1,Long time no see, we miss yout Hi Modern methods. Consultations invited. situated in Oakfield, L.I. (about 10 min- to Marlboro Man, the rock star, Fussell try speaking Englishl Marcia, get out of meal plan). Ask for Sue. 6-5464. Walking distance to campus. 751-8860. uted from campus). For more information, Face, and Blondie, that hickl Love always. your room! Mary, next time you're taking call 246-4628 and ask for Rich or Alex. a shower try the bathroom, not the gar- 21" COLOR PHILCO TELEVISION. $30 the Gang and itl P.S. Fuss, do you believe You can also fill out a volunteer applica- always be in minimum bid-will take best offer before MAGIC MUSICAL EVENTS always con- it?l bageroom! Terry, you can't tion form which can be obtained in SSB social contact. Guess who. Dec. 15. Call Howie 6-3313 or come to jured up-with great lights and widest var- iety music-New Wave, Reggae, Disco, 246. Write in on the application, Oakfield MONICA, MONA AND JUNE, Mosleys? Irving College, Room A305. whatnot. 928-5469. House, and slide it under the door. You The Reaper? It's a sick thing, no? Yes. Love DANA B-lf you make one friend in this will be contacted there after. No expe- your A- 1 sisters. whole place whosefriendshipyou'll cher- SKI BOOTS, Dolomite titan size 10. For GUITAR-taught with up to date profes- rience is necessary. ish then you're ucky. Guess what-l'm intermediate skier $70. Black Piranha 2" sional methods for all current styles. TO THE GIRLS OF SANGER 215: You are lucky. Happy Birthday. Love, Dr. Veteri's $7 666-8588. Scales, improvisation, reading, etc. In REGISTER YOUR PROPERTY with opera- I the best looking girls on campus. fool. " : your home. John Carroll. 516-298-4039. . tion 1.D. Call Dept. Public Safety for info GOING OFF LACKMANN'S? Selling 5 cu. 246-3335. DEAR MARY, DIANE AND BIG JOANNE, HEY BUNS! Happv 20th Birthday to my ft refrigerator. White, perfect condition. TYPING: Essays, term papers, thesis sorry for being late and forgetting to put cute little nurse. H apeyou like what I got $85. Call Lynne 6-9140. Reasonable rates. Call Pat 751-6369. OPEN POETRY READING to benefit Bene- this is earlier. Hope you all had great you The an i mal shelter was glad to get rid dict Day Care, Thurs, Dec. 10, 8 PM. birthdays. Love, Peter. P.S. Amy, do you of them all. Love. John, NN, 'Phonse, NEED A BRAND NEW REFRIGERATOR. WANT BETTER GRADES? Get tutored: Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, forgive me? Joey, Myra and Punky. 5' 5" cubic ft., 8120. Call Ingrid 246-7897 Chemistry, Physics, Calculus, Precalc, 2nd floor lounge. Support Day Caret Must sell. Organic. Rates negotiable. Fred 499- .I DEAR LITTLE JOANNE, you're the grea- NANCY-I know I probably never will, but I 7921. CHRISTMAS? CHRISTMASI Is there any- -Itest gal I know. Love, Peter. can't figure out what's going on! Any SONY WALKMAN II stereo cassette thing more to it than Santa Claus and hints? Not to worry, I'm just weird (or is it player. Rarely usedl Only $100. Call 444- TUTORING: Math, Chemistry, Biology. presents? Is there any truth behind the CHIMSKY:I B-1 is losing its longest run- crazy?) 2626. Leave message for Brian. Medical student with extensive tutoring holiday we celebrate? Come and find out! Ining and most happening member and MEETING OF THE HYPOCHON- experience. Improve your math skills for Thursday, Dec. 9 at 7:30-8:30. S.U. 213. Ihe'll be missed .tons. The best of luck and FIRST 4-VW TIRES, 2 SNOWS. Like new, on GRE, GMAT, LSAT, etc. Jon 751-8589. See you there. Itimes to you on the outside. We love ya DRIA PHOBIC CLUB will take place on rims S100 751-3680 Pete. Leave mes- skee, Gerard and Pat. December 19th in Room 320, Kelly A at 9 sage PM. Tylenol and other refreshments will HOUSING BUNNY, Hoppy-ness is a beastly friend -be served. ' FOR SALE 2 cu. ft. refrigerator. Brand such as yourself Words could not begin to new (going off meal plan). $75. Ask for PERSONALS express my feelings for you, so I'll quit YOU MAY RECOGNIZE THIS LOVELY Sue. 6-5464. - ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SUBLETTING trying. Love, Spunky. P.S Have a good MESSAGE as a Stranger in Paradise, but over winter break. Fully furnished, walk to time trying on those stockings hanging by did you know it is really the Poladestian KEITH T. DOES NOT BELCHI1 It's Dance No. 2 by Boredin. Have had great TENNIS RACKETS FOR SALE. PDP M 43/4 campus, great for a couple $185. Call the fire's mantlepiece. I and Head composition 2. Asking $60 and 689-9461. true..he even marked an X in the "No" fun vacuuming up broken light bulbs and $25. Call 751-2669 for more info. box. Never has, never will ..he's got more RONNIE, Here's a little Christmas cheer popcorn .Way togo DMB. Congratulations ROOM IN STUDENT HOUSE $135 classl Love, your glutton {who admits to for a very pretty blonde! Love, your secrel on "Bone" school. Happy 21 st. now you MUST SELLI Kenwood KD-3600 T-table. includes all except phone 331-1734 occassional belching). Santa. can get Intoxicated everywhere, not lust direct drive with ADC-XLM MK3 car- weekends or after 8 PM Cortland. It's all been great Love. last tridge, mint condition, S1 20. Sony feather DIANA, MY FRIEND, son les motsqui vont SKI TRIP TO BELLEAYRE: Sat., Feb. 6 year's dynamic duo, Mr Thursday, and tres bien ensemble touch cassette deck, new, excellent, ROOM IN BEAUTIFUL HOUSE Walk to tres bien ensemble, 38 00 with equipment 31 00, withoutr the man that'll eat anything (now the con- I'm going to miss you a lotl Love, Lisa or Steve 6-4781 foir servative sophomores). $195 Hefler pre-amp, must hear, 1 year campus, use of kitchen and living room Call Dave 6-4790 t old, $140 Call 751-6817 eves. Faculty or staff preferred $1 85 plus share further Information or come to Kelly A you wonderful person, you. utilities 689-9546 MAN-CHILD, Leg meeting 10:30 PM tonight. NEED A TERM PAPER TYPED? OR A THE- at your HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME! Thanks for allowing me to be SIS OR ANYTHING? Now there is a pro- Here's to many happy clips. I B Come to a benefit pottery sale for the FREE ROOM/BOARD IN EXCHANGE for unveiling. JAMES C-3, the parties were great, the fessional printing service available that Benedict Day Care Center. Featuring high limited child care/lite housekeeping. 6 love you. Red. hall dinner and breakfast were great will type. typeset, and print 2 copies of 0 quality stoneware by Kathy Townsend. minute drive to campus. One 16 month meeting all of you was great- Here's tc anything. Margins set, and guaranteed LEE: For the extra dollar you spent on the computer perfection. Good prices, good stufff Thurs, Dec. 10, old. Must be responsible. Call 231-1450 next semesterl Good luck on finals. Mary satisfaction from pie, we could have bought a joint. Next Only $1.95 per page. Call 736-0622 for 5 30-8 30 PM at the Day Care Center, days Ask for Ms. Bosnick Nights call time we stick to Suny's pizza. Jan. more information corner of Nicholls Rd. and Daniel Webster 360-3377. S.N.A., couldn't let you leave without your Drive, 1st house on left. directly across own personel Stony Brook won't be the YEARBOOK FOR THIS COMING YEAR, OPEN ROOM AVAILABLE IN TOSC, from the main entrance of University. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR RENT in quiet same without you. Best friends are 1982, will be a fall delivery book. It will not Tabler Quad. Looking for roommates, house for faculty or mature grad 2 min. forever, so keep in touch. Arj. be out in spring as originally planned. from H Quad toswitch. Call 6-451 1.Fran- PLAY YOUR TAPES, RECORDS, TV, on walk to campus and R.R station. 941- Specula can be contacted in 026 Old Biol- THE RADIO STAR, and kie any FM radio in your house-wireless- 3820. Security and refs. Light kitchen, VIDEO KILLED ogy if there's any question. simple hook-up. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buggies left with the Dumb Waiter etc. WE ARE LIQUIDATING until supplies run 524.95. Portosound Co., Box 279, How- Reply-Classix Nouveaux. DOT: Here's a Christmas message wish- out, you can buy SUNY VITAMINS at ard Beach, N.Y. 11414. ROOM FOR RENT Exceptional accomoda- ing you cheer and joy. Secret Santa loves social sup- dealer costl This Is no joke I'm selling out tions. Quiet clean, very comfortable. MAUREEN, you have been my you. Have you guessed who yet? whatever stock I have left. There's only a SAE PREAMP 2900 with parametric cheerful, huge closet. Other occupants port and a beautiful friend for 2V? years Thanks for always being there and putting limited supply, It's first come, first served equalizer S250. Call George 6-6954 very quiet and considerate. Rent TO ALL STONY BROOK STUDENTS: From love you and I Stock up now. I'll be back this spring, but $155/mo includes all. Call 751-8936 or up with my crazy moods. I the people who brought a Nobel Laureate really miss you next semester. Elana. with much higher prices Call 246-5855 1972 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT. 473-5366 will to campus, changed the hours of the Cutiel for these special prices Power steering, power brakes, tires P.S. Happy Birthday, Union, helped Gary "U.S." Barnes almost brand new, AM/FM eight track. COZY HOUSE TO SHARE with 3 serious '"enforce"Statute 2t4 and did other fun DEAR PAT. If you don't come back from PRETENDERS T(X-reserved seats 14th four speakers, slight body work, runs students. Warm. 4 bedroom house, close things, just a little "hello. We're the i.m. Spain I'm goingtopersonally fly there and row. center section. center seats Call excellent. very well maintained by to campus, across from "S" P-lot Walk to hello force feed you boring physicists with 246-5855 evenings Best offer takes the kitchen, all applian- mechanic. $300.00 Firmll Call Oiane at campus. Complete pair Call 751-3783 strange names Love. Beth 246-3690 from 9 AM-5 PM. ces S$162plus '%utilities DEAR GO-GO FANS When our Lips are evenings Sealed, then We Got the Beat, in This A MINUTE OF MEDITATION on Bible Pro- NEED CASH? Lionel Train nut will pay you FOR SALE 1980 Honda Hawk, 2300 Townl-The Purple Kid cash for those old trains loving in your SHARE one room available. phesy presented by the Christadelphians miles. $1250 or best offer. 689-9363 HOUSE TO attic gathering dust Call Anrt 246-3690 plus ftutilities. Cen- Call 467-8563 $106 25 per month TO EVERYONE I KNOW Only two weeks Available IREFRIGERATOR KING used refrigerators tereach 3 miles from campus from today till another term bites the dusti 585-7101 and appliances sold and bought. Delivery Jan. 1. Call Hope It was a good one for you. Have a to your room. 928-9391. great Intersession and catch up on foot- LOST AND FOUND ball Special thanks to my cousin and his SERVICES roommate for Sunday football and the Kelly suite for Mondeays.-Purple. Classified Deadlines HELPtlANYBODY!I I lost $68 (folded up DEAR DONNA. Remember The Verra- QUALITY TYPING: Term papers, disserta- cash) on campus between Wednesday zano Bridge,. the All-Stars, Inner tube bas- tions, reports, resumes, theses. Dependa- 12/2 and Friday 12/4 Is there anybody Monday Issue - Noon Friday ketbal, pepper and the back seat, Friday ble, fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM honest enough to help me? I am endesper- washes, me and Andy being friends, and Electronic. 271-2578 ace need of the money' Please return if Good luck In your new foundl Reward Call 6-4290 your blonde hairl school t'll take care of Nan and Steve Wednesday Issue - Noon Monday TYPIST. Reasonable, experienced You're great. Keep in touch. Happy Big 21 Theses, lab reports, etc.. resumes, statis- LOST One mate chemistry student Purple tical legal. self-correcting IBM Selectrinc Responds to the name CID Believes he Is No pjobtoo bg or too small. Call Jeanne 8 a 'daug. Give him direction and send MR STERN, At 12:30 'm inyour arms, for Friday Issue - Noon Wednesday AM- 1 1 PM. 732-606 him home. 30 minutes of bliss. All too soon hear the alarm and can only think of this Dammit TYPING: Term papers, resumes, reports. FOUND Calculator, behind Engineering there s never enough timer (Sordid) I love Professionally typed. Fast, neat and accu- building 12/1. Call to identify Carrie 732- you. Chesty rate. Call Sue 757-4155 3S33. December 9. 1981 STATESMAN Page 15 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -- I Otmnan oenc Swm Te| P O R T |t Undefeated . a4ge t - * 4 _ MM National Rank Dane Swims fat SIi By Teresa Hoyla for competition in Division III of the Eastern Region. At the age of 18, Bjorn Hansen has seen more of the In Denmark, Hansen said, "The attitude is more indi- world than many Stony Brook student will see in a vidual, you swim for yourself. Here everybody is inter- lifetime. ested in what everybody else does. The coach is more I Hansen was born in Birkerod, just outside of Copen- into it. He keeps you going. You can swim faster hagen, Denmark. When he was very young he visited because you have a whole team behind you. Everybody the United States for the first time. He has lived in supports everybody." Hansen has been swimming for New Mexico for three years and Pennsylvania for two. aboutl2years. In Denmark, though, they don't have He has been living in Denmark for the past five years swim teams in schools. They have private clubs and and started going to Stony Brook this semester. this is the first time he's been swimming on a school Hansen said, "When my parents immigrated here, I team. wrote to alot of universities," Hansen said. "My parents His life in Denmark was centered around swimming live on Long Island and it would be too much of a and school work. He associated with people he swam culture shock if I didn't see them, so I chose Stony with, but he said he didn't have much contact with Brook." He said his parents came to New York so that classmates. He has more of a social life at Stony Brook. his father could get a better job. He was a teacher in "I talk to and meet more people since I live at the dorm. Denmark and his experiments were restricted. He I think it's interesting," he said. wanted to experiment more and is currently working Hansen ives in G Quad and he enjoys the fact that he as a nuclear physicist at Brookhaven National Lab. can choose what subjects he wants to study. In Den- Hansen doesn't know if he wants to be a nuclear mark he would have to take math, chemistry, and physicist too, but, he said, "I'm very interested in math. physics. "The system here is more flexible. The schools I plan to be an MSA [Applied Math and Statistics] in Denmark are small and you don't meet as many major. Right now, though, I would want to go back people," he said. because I miss my home country." Hansen said he feels that Americans are different Even though Hansen is homesick,. Je does find many from Danes but he said, "I can't put my finger on it. It's things different and interesting at Stony Brook.He'son all so new to me. I definitely know that I like the the swim team and he finds "the atmosphere more university system." Hansen said women here are dif- relaxed;'. He's nationally ranked in Denmark and has ferent than in Denmark. In trying to explain this he Bjom Hansen, nationally ranked in Denmark, is a student and won several Danish championships. He has qualified said, "Well, they don't speak Danish." swimmer at Stony Brook. Age , Blindness No Barrier for Fencers Even though Arthur Sumner will be Chadow finished 16th, "Which I think Sumner also feels the people in the in 1933 with a BA in Physics. 70-years-old next week and Alysa is remarkable," said Tournament Man- club and his classes are helpful, 'I like "I wasn't always athletic oriented, I Chadow is legally blind, they both have ager Neil Butterklee. Chadow, a senior Stony Brook very much, the students started getting interested in the last two something in common. They are two of English major said, "It was a real chal- are friendly and the teachers are excel- or three years. I never had much athletic about 20 Stony Brook students whom lenge. A lot of it was trial and error." lent," Sumner said. Sumner is retired activity," Sumner said. "Its a full time competed in the Fencing Tournament She is legally blind because of an inabil- and lives in Islip. He is in his firstyear at job if you want to be physically active. last Wednesday night. ity to focus on some objects and trouble Stony Brook. He is taking all physical When in business, you have so many with depth perception. She can't see the education courses now and plans to take pressures that you can't engage in all The fencing club usually has a tourna- fencing foils come at her and some fenc- academic courses later on. He finds these activities. You can only do these ment each semester. It is held in the ing areas are not well lit. A member of fencing, "very enjoyable. There's things in college." Stony Brook dance studio, located in the the club, Stuart Furman, gave her a lot enough action to keep you interested and Fencing isn't the only sport that he is Gymnasium and is open to all students. of help, she said. Chadow said, "He felt moving. It's quite exciting." interested in. "I am currently taking an After four hours of fencing, awards that I should concentrate on where the Sumner began fencing this Sep- advance life saving course and I am also went to the top six competitors. First blade is and, as I couldn't see it, keep in tember. "It was one of the courses that engaging in gymnastics and spring place went to Stuart Furman. Roberet contact with it. I was slaughtered at were open," he said. Sumner spent his board diving. I am in better shape now Eberle took second. Jessica Hinds first, but basically I found that I life as a boat builder until he retired this than I was 15 or 20 years ago. My blood placed third. Tom Kim, Frank improved throughout the tournament. I year. 'I took an aerobic fitness course pressure is good and my son, who is a DiFranco. and Bryn Mader took fourth, was very pleased with myself. The peo- this summer at Stony Brook" he said. cardiologist says it is OK to do all these fifth and sixth respectively. ple ther are very helpful." Sumner graduated Lehigh University (continued om page 14) Squash Team Opens Season With A Racquet or/ By Laurie J. Reinschreiber this year." Kelsey said. "Eve- chance to make the top 10 this The men's squash team ryone's working hard." year," Vohr said. Vohr attrib- began its season with four vic- During last night's Fordham utes the team's consistent suc- Neil Vohr, I tories in its first five games. game, number one Patriot cess to its coach, Bob Snider. one rank "Coach Snider gets kids when Brook aqu Its victories came against player. Neil Vohr, defeated Bill they are freshmen and gives I. Or defeated Wesleyan 7-2, and Massachu- Ramsey, Fordham's top player Bill Ramw setts Institute of Technology 8- and ranked among the top 10 in them the desire to play well. the top ' 1, Friday. Saturday the Pats the nation. "This was the first The best squash players come nation, law defeated Lehigh University 9- time I beat him in four times," from New York City, and we 0, but it fell to defeat to Yale Vohr said. "It couldn't have try to get our players from University 9-0. The Patriots happened at a better time. This there." also defeated Fordham Univer- is my senior year and I am try- Ed Oh was the only player to sity 9-0, last night. ing to get on the All-American win two games against a Yale -Last year we beat Wesleyan ranked I ist and the only way to player as the rest of the squad -4," squash player Fred Kel- do this is to beat ranked didn't even win a game. "We -t sey said. "We have more help at players." have never beaten Yale." Vohr the bottom of the lineup this Last year the team was said. "Well. a lot of teams never year." The team's record last ranked 12th in the nation out of beat Yale." year was 12-7. "We will beat it 35 teams. 'We have a good Page 16 STATESMAN December 9, 1981