The Alarm
sounds Off
| In ALTERNATIVESi
Students Rally Against Campus Religious Group
By Andrea Rosmnberg on the literature table. A group of about 25 students rallied in Many at the rally especially took issue the Stony Brook Union yesterday in protest with pamphlets that denounce homosexu- of literature being distributed by a campus ality, but Alberti said that these pamphlets religious group. express the wishes of God with respect to The disputed literature is being distrib- homosexuality. "Society has become more uted by a group of people who are spon- -liberal, more sympathetic. But the bible sored by the Intervarsity Christian' says that God is displeased with the homo- Fellowship, a provisionally recognized sexual," he said. Polity organization. The literature is dis- However, many of the protestors, felt the tributed by this group once a week, and Alberti and those in his group were using similar pamphlets are given out once a their interpretations of the Bible to pass week by another group, also sponsored by judgements on others. "They're making the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. judgements," said Kathy Jeacoma who is Both groups use the literature tables in the also not a student here but who helped or- Union to hand out their materials. The use ganize the protest. "They're using the Bible of these tables is free to Polity as the basis for their prejudices," she said. organizations. Hillel President Robert Zenelman saw Those at the protest accused the litera- the protestors as he was walking through ture of being "anti-gay rights, anti- the Union and decided to join them. "The Catholic, anti-semetic, and anti-female problem with this group is that they don't rights." Stephen Shilling, a senior, said respect denominational integrity," he said. that he attended the protest "because I'm "It seems that they think the only way to get tired of them handing out literature that saved is their way. It's really upsetting that promotes discrimination and prejudice." literature like this is distributed on a col- Keith Albert, the director of the table, lege campus," he said. Zenilman said that said that he is not promoting discrimina- members of Hillel met last year with tion, but is "trying to encourage people to members of the Intervarsity Christian Fel- choose Jesus as their Lord. All we're doing lowship over materials that Hillel found here is just declaring that Jesus is Lord," he offensive. Some of this literature was re- said. Alberti, who is not a student here, moved from the table, he said, but it reap- chooses which materials will. be displayed , (continued on page 7)
NmmNmmlmwAk PCBs in Power Transformers Supreme Court Cited as Health Hazard Upholds Ruling In JuRe Hack formers by 1989, according to Marshall, but as of yet Baby Jane Case Two Fire Safety Officers jogged down the halls of none have been replaced. Marshall said, "We are The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an the Environmental Health and Safety building on waiting to hear from Albany" for approval of the plan, appeal to the ruling which upheld Baby Jane Nov. 18 at 4:25 PM in response to a call from H Quad which would cost about $1.5 million. Marshall does not Doe's parents' right to decline surgical treat- cafeteria. "There'ssmoke in H," said one of the men, to anticipate replacement to begin until the 1984 or '85 ment for their handicapped infant. which the other replied, "Hey aren't there PCB's in the fiscal year. In doing so, the court upheld a New York Court transformer over therer In the meantime, steps are being taken to decrease of Appeals ruling which said Baby Doe's parents the chances of a building's becoming contaminated by were in their right to refuse surgery for the in- Students here may be exposingthemelves to a po- PCBs. Marshall said that some rooms housing trans- fant, surgery which some doctors say would tential health hazrd without their knowing it-just formers ventilate into other rooms in the same allow the baby to live about 20 years in a severly by attending claw or living in the dormitoriesa building. If a transformer exploded, toxic fumes retarded and handicapped state. The parents, Twenty-five campus buildings contain power trans- would literally circulate throughout the building, whose identity has been protected by the courts, formes cooled by Pyrano, a polychlorinated bi- causing widespread contamination. The university is have instead opted for an alternative treatment pheynol (PCB), posing-the threat of toxic D ing to rectify this problem," Marshall said. Mar- of nutrition, medication and dressings to cover contamination in the eventof atandomer fire, explo- shall alsosaid that rooms housingt nsformers are the baby's open spine. sion oreak, according to George Marshall, director of being "diked," so that if a transformer leaked toxic The appeal was brought to the Supreme Court Envir mtal Health and Safety. fluid, the fluid would be contained in one area. This by William Weber, who was the child's court- Although thedangers of PCBsare curreltly being way, we could tear up the concrete and dispose of the appointed guardian up until the time of the debated, te U.SA ha t p uon of the chem- fluid eaily, Marshall said. Court of Appeals decision. In addition to re- icad and electrial a meon ing PCBs we A sudden draw on the electrical sytem or an over- jecting the appeal, the court also denied requests not longer manu d. Long term exposure toPy- hmd in the system could cause a tranre explon, by Weber that he be reinstated as the baby's ranol may coame cam:erand ev death, ad in brief ichording to Mashle He said that "our dormitories guardian and that doctors not connected with the odor the PCB cam bring about naus and a skin don't have lae draws,"terore making a trans- cae by authorized to examine the infant. irritationknown a chlruee. Of the thirty-fitran- for expiswion improbableI But he alsosaid that the I Weber indicated that he may now ask a Suffolk former containing PCBrs here, nine of which are tran sfoes should be eplaced, beae A ts always 4 County Family Court judge to order a physical ' ~unae e wn 1 o,ralls nd,''sWbettogetrido belter to air on the ike of uafety.what happens of a examination of the infant themn." tranfrmeo is i'nolued in a fire?' -Baby Jane Doe, who suffers from spina bifida,
The univerMity hopes to *phaue oaf the old tram {lontinued on page 12) I (continued on page 12) -NewsDigest Compiled from Associated Press Reports -LI Navy Recruiting Center Is Bombed -Cast Meadow-Two 'high-order" ex- Nonetheless, said Nassau County plosive devices yesterday rocked a Long Chief of Detectives George Maher, one Island building that houts a Navy re- blast sent steel doors flying, 'madecon- % %lkI cruiting station, moments after the fetti out of the bomb blanket-wreeked %^ IRiL ALJ- AL ~M building's 170 occupants fled in re- and mangled the stairwell and put a vwfw Im sponse to a telephone threat two-foot-by-one-foot hole in the concrete No injuries were reported. A group stairs." , calling itself United Freedom Front - a: E- I claimed responsibility for the blast at The only people in the building were the four-story building on Hempstead Navy and police personnel. One police - L BLOW< Turnpike in East Meadow, the FBI said, officer was 20 feet away from the explo- and issued a communique ripping U.S. sion, and though he was unhurt, he was T^ed.- Molson $1.00 actions in South and Central America. taken to Nassau county Medical Center Paul Masson $3.50 a An employment office in the building for observation. 'If anyone had been in received the warning at 11:46 AM, the stairwell at the time, they would Thurs.- 25€ Beers- ALL "There are three bombs for the Navy. -have been dead," Maher said. ItCSela Wine 3/$1.00 You have time to get out,"an anonymous 'Only by the grace of God someone caller said. didn't get hurt," said Ken Walton, head e Fn.- Kirin $1.-00. Police rushed to the scene and covered of the anti-terrorist task force for the Sat.- Tuborg 7S< two attache cases in the east and west FBI and the New York City police. He staircases with metal bomb blankets to said the attaMe cases had contained Cella Wines 3/$1.00 absorb the explosions, "high-order F l two minutes be- -explosive devices fore they occurred. A . ^ * dynamite.'* --- - ' '**- * ' - .. - xq -- - - - .,W.; Every Night! ) i U.S. Believes Iranian Starting at Midnight ^_ ._ - a - -aI all ightightedInvolvement n Blasts -plaques-ashtmys ( - - \ - S Kuwait-The top U.S. official in Ku- faires Philip Griffin said at a news con- En a_ _ i'} waift Rayid vAn^tpAg-V thkt f-Vt TT R- R m- f a ndt " +1_ _ .a+ At A ;^-s 17 o over w»-»»>Duwu Y=OWVVZado Wmant arc JVJrXs- zerence Linu -lMe emoassy nau receivve Double Proof Required basy received 'general and specific no specific threat about the bombing. threats," but got no warning that a "However, in the last several bombing was imminent before the blast -months-and I would say the last sev- SCOOP Ai Asual End of that killed six. ,eral years-we have had general and Iran denied any involvement in the six specific threats, and we have taken as bombings Monday in Kuwait, which many precautions as possible,' he said. killed seven people and injured more 'A determined terrorist, especially than 60 others. But the Reagan adminis- .one who is willing to commit suicide, is tration expressed a "strong belief" that almost impossible to stop' said Griffin. Islamic Holy War, a terrorist group The six bombings Monday occurred with ties to Iran, was behind the blasts. withing about an hour at widely se- In Lisbon, Portugal, Secretary of parate locations. Hardest hit was the State George Shultz said there "quite U.S. Embassy, where a truck was likely" is a link between the U.S. Em- driven through the main gate and then bassy blast and other attacks on U.S. exploded, demolishing the adminstra- installations. He warned of possible tion building. Explosions from booby- retaliation. - trapped cars hit the French Embassy, "If the offenders can be clearly identi- ripping apart a wall around the com- fied, then I think there will be ways of pound, and a control tower at the air- getting at them," Shultz said at a news port, where one Egyptian worker was conference. He declined to elaborate, killed. Remote control bombs in cars and it was not clear if he was speaking also exploded at an electric power sta- I- only of U.S. retaliation or of joint action tion, in a residential area where Ameri- with other countries. U.S. charge d'af- cans live, and at an industrial complex. -
E Execution of Convicted In
€0 I Murderer Is . . Upheldj~~~~W v Angoa, c La.-Touisianais governor to that The five-member panel turned and a federal judge refund to stop to. down Smith's appeal Tueeday and said 3: ,das execution of convicted murderer it put off ruling of Stephens until his Robert Wayne WilliaMs, while two court app re exhasted. z Georgia inmates also lost late appeals Lousiana!s chief executive can halt for their lives& I executions. But Gov. David Treen said UsI Williams, 81, ac wirboasachild and no to Williams, who shot to death an I whose noother is a peacher, I wu sce A&P sprma etguard with a double- I duled to be electocuted I at the ate barrel shotgun during a d in prison in Angosa s as poSble B 1 Roge alst five yearsag after midnight andno later that 8AM. I do not find that the judicial syCn In Georgia. onvited murderer has failed or that there is amy other justi- Alpha Otis Stephens 37 led ficlatioafor theexAro oftheextraardi- to be VAect&ed in the ame chair nary clemency power ven the Thursday. nor," Treen sidin a _ t Bylaw. G ias O r mannt The ouisaic a order a haft to a* the b ud in 22 year-Georgim s hs €NI iBoard of Pardlon andParo can been ide for 19. F- M" Gays at SB Face Acceptance...and Rejection By John Burkhardt friends, leaving thoughts and feeling unsaid, Sophomore Darren Acuto said he didn't She kept wondering, 'If these people knew, would think there switching the words 'boyfriend" and 'girlfriend" in was anything they still like me?' Before Madelyn Byrne came to wrong with homosexuals, but that conversation, and hiding any books or letters that he'd been approached by gay men in the Stony Brook this fall, she was terrified people here city several might let anyone know. They may switch from place times and "they make me uncomfortable....I wouldn't accept her. And even weeks after she had can to place around campus, looking for a roommate understand," Acuto said, "but to be totally honest I settled into her dorm, and had plenty of friends who is either gay or willing to accept it. Freshman couldn't room with one." - here, she still wasn't sure she would be accepted Patty Donalds said what surprised her, after eve- For Kelly Regan, finding out that Byrne, one of because there was one thing many of them didn't ryone on their hall found out Byrne was a lesbian, her roommates, was a lesbian was initially upset- know: Byrne is a lesbian. When she finally told her was how prejudiced some of them were at first "It's ting because Regan didn't know how to react. She two roommates, it seemed her worst fears had been like she's not hurting anybody. It's her life," Do- said it was partially the fact that Byrne had never realized: both were immediately shocked, and while -naldssaid. bothered anyone, and partially the fact that so many one soon decided this shouldn't affect their friend- . "I think Stony Brook is a very mediocre environ- --others didn't mind that allowed her to be comfor- ship, the other no longer wanted to share the same ment for a gay person," said one GALA member, table with Byrne again. room with Byrne and went around telling everyone who identified himself only as Steve, "because they Both Blossom Silverman, a clinical psychologist on their hall about it. stick all the freshmen in G and H quads." Freshmen with the University Counseling Center, and Angel 'I was thinking, seriously thinking, of moving," are more likely to have never known a gay person, so Campos, associate dean for the School of Social Wel- Byrne said. But friends kept coming up to her they are apt to be prejudiced against them, Steve fare, described America as very homophobic- saying that her sexual preference wouldn't affect said. And gay freshmen, who may not know anyone *frightened of gays. People tend to worry that gays their relationship. Others- including casual will make a pass at them; some consider all gay men acquaintances- said that her sexual preference constantly sexually active and effeminate, simply didn't matter, and they would be there for her, as a out of ignorance. Many people not only consider friend, to talk to whenever anyone bothered her gays "sick," but wonder why they would decide to be -about it. Byrne said she found so much support, in ''They don't that way, according to Silverman and Campos, even 'fact, that she is closer with her hallmates than be- though sexual orientation simply develops natu- fore. A few people are less friendly with her now, rally. "They don't wake up one morning and say, though, and she is sharing a room with someone who wake up one 'Hey, I think I'll be gay'," Silverman said. They is uncomfortable with her and only speaks to her come to discover what their feelings are and then when necessary, i.e. to settle the phone bill. act on them, she said, and no one knows what gives a The dilemma morning and Byrne faced, pondering whether to gay person their sexual orientation. "But they don't keep a large part of her identity hidden, is perhaps a know why people are straight, either," she said. more dramatic example of the pressures a gay -say, 'Hey, I "But they don't ask that question." person faces everyday, but it is not unusual. Stony While parties and the image of a "gay club" may Brook's Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA), which be the image GALA brings to people's minds, com- grew out of the merger of two peer-support groups think I'll -be batting stereotypes about gays is also a large part of in the early 1970s, is now celebrating its tenth year. the groups's focus. On a regular basis, specially Yet GALA members advertising their group's chosen members of GALA participate in panel dis- activities often put their posters up at night, so they gay .'" cussions before classes or in dormitories, trying to can remain anonymous, and they hang posters with dispel misconceptions about gay people and to let the knowledge that many will soon be torn down. others see them as normal. Donna Nixon, a senior And people sitting in the GALA office are likely to and member of GALA's board of directors, said the be the object of curious stares and occasional in- else at Stony Brook, are really put on the spot by it, organization also brings a lot of new understanding sults. Although a nationwide poll this summer he said. Others disagree with Steve's assessment of to its own members. She said that although she found that 65 percent of Americans believe gays Stony Brook, saying that because it has a large and knew other lesbians before coming to Stony Brook, should have equal rights, 51 percent also voiced active gay support group, Stony Brook is an espe- it was at GALA that she first met gay men and "disapproval" of gays. Even at Stony Brook, which cially easy place for them to get along. All agree found she herself had a lot of biases against them. many consider a progressive institution, there is a that at Stony Brook, as everywhere else, a gay Nixon credited GALA with helping to make Stony large degree of tolerance toward homosexuals- person is subject to a certain amount of pressure. Brook a comparitively tolerant atmosphere, but and occasional rejection and contempt Harassment Many straight people who say that gays should be said that in spite of that, most gay people on campus and crimes against gay people is one form that re- allowed to do their own thing also say they should are afraid to join GALA, because they're afraid of jection may take, according to Public Safety spo- keep it out of sight Steve complained that there is a being seen in the office. "People don't want the ha- kesman Doug Little. He said that while University strong double-standard in most people's minds. rassment," she said. Police did not have statistics on it, "There's a When he lived with otherwise accepting suitemates, David Paterson, a music student and a teaching problem on this campus of harassment of gays- he knew he could never be seen kissing or holding assistant in Music 101 said, "I like to come down ....There's a problem of harassment of foreign stu- hands with a boyfriend, although his suitemates here occasionally simply to relax. I think there are a dents," and other groups<" he added. 'There's some never tried to hide their relationships with girls. lot of subtle pressures on a gay person that most of that in any environment." Other students, who say it wouldn't affect them at people aren't aware of." He said he appreciates Many gay people keep their sexual orientation all to find out a friend is gay, also say they would be GALA "not to have a place where I can be gay, but secret from their roommates and lots of their upset to dismmver that they had a gay roommate. just to have a place where I can be myself." L- NEWmo I en U) SB Leads State In m Letter-Wrting -rive z By MiteheA Norowit written. Five hundred and seventy I tStony Brook's letter-writing cam- three of the letters will go to the gov- a Psugn inst the proposed drinking ernor, 870 will go to the state senate and 0> 984ge rise has sur d Polity's goa of 1,147 will go the assembly, Ritholtz 2,000 letters, reaching a total of 2,590 said. "We hope to influence assem- le ters. blymen [and] apply pressure" The as- sb According t, sembly is where most undecided votes According to Polity Vice Presidenthe ie according to a Polity memo. I go arry Ritholtle Stonp Brook di the Ritholtz mentioned that Polity in- mas3 e in all colleges perticipating in the ten& to continue eflbrts to oppose the m lefter-writing effort. SUNY at Albany popoed drinking age rise over inter- une in woond with 1,700 lette s Plityhp stoorganizevisitsto r it te n U0 .= 'lcal kegidlative offic and posib a, Tle lettes along withL asix-foot post- trip to Albany. a> rd to Governor Cuomo, will be mailed Ritholtz sid, "Nothing [of the sort] O; oaniJan 2. This will avoid getting caught was done last year." This was primarily up» in the lare glut of Christas mail because Polity did not 'ind out early' that circulates in December, Ritholtz about the situation, sthey did this year, i JUMNNU SOaL The rause wi1be Voted on u a e d r e H 4uadled all o campq qud w then byn pin*_ at __1 be m mt the Campaign with a total of 606 letters b.ins on Jaa 4. -o I I S rio Cuomo In ianuat. s ; . - i - , . . . . ., a - . p - - - - - , * I " ~-- . . . ~- vt , *! 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'I_ _~ ___Mmmmm__X7 - -- _- m Womyns Center Explores PornS Negative Effects
By Doreen Kennedy uate of the School of Visual Arts and a spokesperson for "Not A Love Story: A Film W o m e n A g a i n s t About Pornography"- Pornography-were in agree- presented by the Womyn's ment that pornography has be- Women's Studies Centre and come all too prevalent. It has some Monday night-disclosed 'overflown into general life and shocking revelltiuii-- sads Aad the media," Wishnia said. some serious questions about the pornography industry. A major concern discussed Among the facts revealed were: was the actual harm porno- pornography is an $8 billion graphy causes. Augdon cited a per year industry, grossing study that demonstrated the more than the film and re- °desensitization" to rape. The cording industries combined; study was conducted in 1978 at out of the 10 most profitable UCLA by psychologist Sey- newstand monthlies, six are mour Feshback and Neil Mala- men's entertainment maga- muth. They found that men A Crafts Fair, beginning yesterday in the Union zines; also, pornography has be- who read sadomasochistic sto- Fireside Lounge and continuing through Thursday, come increasingly more ries, from a Penthuse issue features aesoes of all kinds for sale- vases. violent. According to a study were more sexually excited by sculptures, jewery and so on. Musicl entertainment conducted at UCLA, at least 10- a report of a real rape than is also provided at lunchtine. The fair is being spon- 15 percent of porn depicts ex- sored by Stony Brook's Crafts Center. those of a control group who plicit violence and almost all were not exposed to the Pent- are implicitly violent, feat- house story. Fifty-one percent uring female submission and of those in the first group also humiliation. said they identified with the ra- This documentary takes the pist and when asked if they audience inside the world of would commit rape if assured pornography to increase of not being caught they re- awareness of the harms porno- sponded, "Yes." on our so- graphy has instilled Grim spoke of the harm of both people ciety. Interviewing explaining that in the pornography business as pornography, there are three categories of well as critics or pornography, due to varying intensi- it gives a fair, honest account of harm ties. The first is 'clear, conse- this prevalent aspect of our quential harm," second is "the culture. little rapes-mistreatment of Many members of the au- women in daily lives" and the dience remained after the film third is 'attitudinal harm- to observe and participate in a when pwople become the vic- panel discussion on tims of the attitudes held --pornography. ^ - against them by others." He The members of the panel said, "We must stop assuming tPatrick Grim, from the philo- pornography is harmless and sophy department; Judith do something about it" Wishnia, from Women's Stu- (continued on page 7) dies and Judy Augdon, a grad-
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(continuedfrom page 5) Against Pornography's main com- While discussing imposing a ban on plaints. "This attitude is not only in hard pornography, Wishnia said, 'This is a core pornography; it is found in cosmo serious issue in a democratic society." and Calvin Klein jean ads," she said. Many people from the audience re- "These do more harm possibly than a sponded to this. They raised the ques- porn movie," Augdon said, because they tion, "Where do you draw the line reach more people." indicating where pornography begins?" Wishnia said, "Historically, when one One member of the audience ques- group tries to dominate another, that tioning the idea of a ban said, "it is con- group may benefit in the short run, how- stantly fluctuating. It used to be a lady ever, just take slavery as an example, in with a dress above her knee was consi- the long run it is human relationships dered obscene. that are destroyed." When the audience realized how huge an industry it is, many said it would be an infringement on the rights of those Students Protest Against people who enjoy pornography. Wishnia said, 'It is true that pornography cuts Campus Religious Group across lines of class, race, religion, etc; however, these demands can be created (continued from page 1) he is "offended by the messages they gi by the industry itself as in the desire for peared within a few weeks. "Nothing got out in their pamphlets." a sports car or after shave lotion. resolved," he said. Kathy Wayman, a part-time student who Kenneth Pithford, a poet and a writer, Senior Harold Gross called the literature has taken the semester off, regularly as- was interviewed in the film. In his in question "biased and stereotypical." He sists at the table where Alberti's group dis- answer to explain why pornography is said that while the group has "a right to say tributes the pamphlets. She said that the so pervasive at present, he said, "The anything they want to say," he is not sure if protestors have a right to protest. "It's a more that women can be just cardboard the Union is the proper place for such a free country," she said. She also said that cutouts, or bunnies or pets, it is easy not message to be spread. "Something irks me she disagreed with the protestors. "I think to have any feeling for them...compas- that it's being shown in a place that's sup- they need Jesus," she said. sin is a dangerous thing. It cuts across posed to be representative of all students," The protestors said that they will con- the dominant relationship." Augdon ex- he said. tinue to protest, and those distributing the plained that the idea of a dominant rela- Another protestor, Andrew Chin, a vis- literature plan to continue to do so. 'They -tionship is displayed in much of the iting student, said that he thinks that the have their right [to protest] and I honor pornography. She also said that because group has a right to distribute the litera- that." said Bill Dillimuth, who works with the women are viewed merely as play- OJWi a WS/ U | oil leyl ture. "III fight for their rights to say what Alberti. "But it's not going to stop me from things whose sole purpose it to appease Judith Wishnia they say," he said, although he added that teaching the word of God," he said. the men's desires, this is one of Women rm -
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i - -Letters-- mm - Viewpoints a] ABC account of the aftermath of a Cohen claimed that there was .v- Thank You \ nuclear war. Perhaps most upset- dence that thew American medical Holiday Advertising For Passing ting to me was the political dis- students in Grenada were not in Bond Issue claimer which followed the dansger. The evidence he provides is Misses the Point program. The attempt to remove that "Grenedian military officials To the Editor: the political dimension of the show and the Cjran gvernment pro. By Michelle Bocco I would like to thank all New contradicts blatantly with the sub- vided assurances that Americans would During the Christmas season, advertisements urge consumers t Yorkers who voted in support of the ject matter itself. Nuclear war is an not be harmed...." Why, Mr. buy gifts for their loved ones. Advertisements not only tell consu- Rebuild New York bond issue. issue impossible to separate from Cohen, wes the Cuban government mers about the product advertised, but also imply that to buy a gift i With the bond issue's passage the political sphere. In effect, ABC a so s son for Grenada if, as the true meaning of Christmas. In the past, advertising just tol comes both opportunity and re- demonstrated this in its Viewpoints you say, the Grenadian regimewas consumers about the merits of a company's product. Advertising sponsibility. We have the oppor- discussion which followed the pro- not bicked by the Communist bloc? today implies many subtle, somewhat hidden messages that are tunity to begin rebuilding our roads, gram and featured such "non- How can statements made by made much more obvious during the height of the buying season. highways, bridges and railways; political" figures as George Grenadian military officers be reli- Some of those subtle, hidden messages that advertising implies the opportunity to start making our Schultz, Henry Kissenger and Ro- able when they were massacring during the entire year are escalated during the holiday season. transportation facilities safer. bert McNamara. By not taking a their own people and "heros"? Some commercials and ads imply that to be a "generous" person Yet, we are also faced with political stance on disarmament Cohen claimed that the presence one must buy gifts for loved ones. Advertising places valued charac- responsibility- the responsibility and weapons freeze issues (which I of Cuban soldiers in Grenada was a teristics, such as being generous, loving, kind and considerate, into to be true to our word as we ex- believe the author would support), lie that was fabricated by the U.S. the act of buying. Advertising helps to commercialize Christmas int pressed it during the campaign. ABC allowed itself to be used by government. But he also claimed a consumer event and breakdown a religious holiday that is con- And with this obligation comes an Reagan and other "peacoe through that Grenadians and Cubans never cerned with giving to others. "Giving" does not mean buying, but additional opportunity- the strength" hawks who are using the made a move to harm the students. ads try to persuade us that this is not true. Advertisements make chance to increase the credibility of show to further their insane efforts Cohen said that the soldiers even giving synonymous with buying. This helps to obliterate the true those of us who serve in State to add to our already grossly over- circled the school (during the inva- meaning of Christmas in the United States. Our capitalist society is government. sized nuclear arsenal. This build-up sion), and that this was done to only concerned with making money (profit) on the religious holiday In the coming months and years, can only result in a world left in protec the students. One has to be a of Christmas. everyone will, I am sure, be pieces through "strength." fool to beieve this. That move was In conclusion, I believe that advertising has become an inherent watching and monitoring, com- If the purpose of The Day After a cowardly act of the Cubanstouse part of our capitalist society. I do not ask that advertising be elimi- paring our stated intentions with was not to make a political state- the students as a shield. They knew nated from our culture. I ask that it be toned down and those subtle our actions. And, in that process, I ment, then it must have been that American troops would not character-enhancing implications of buying a product be elimi- believe, we have the opportunity to written and produced to show the shoot if that meant endangering nated. Advertising's attempts to brainwash consumers into buying a give New Yorkers more confidence devastating effects of nuclear war. the students. product is revolting, especially at Christmas time. During this in their government. But even on this level the show ex- Cohen talked about the Bishop season, we should be concerned with giving a part of ourselves to We signed an agreement and hibited weaknesses. The events regime and mentions many statis- others and not just buying gifts. Giving a part of oneself is the said that specific projects would be depicted did not even come close to tics concerning the progress of greatest gift one person can give to another. Advertising is wrong financed by the bond issue- and showing what happened in Hiro- Grenada. Has Cohen considered when it implies that buying is the true meaning of Christmas. The they will be. We said that 52 per- shima and Nagasaki, and today's tha these figures could be propa- concept that "buying" is "giving" has become so enmeshed within cent of the funds in the bond issue thermo-nuclear warheads would ganda? He ay that the illiteracy our social culture that it would be difficult to erase. It is necessary will go to Upstate New York and produce many times the dewsta- rate dropped drastically. He does that we remove the implications of gaining personal characteristics they will. We said that the bond tion and destruction that occurred not mention that thousands dof through the purchase of products, to lead us to face the true value of issue will be part of a total 87.4 in Japan. It's not that I'm in favor of Cuban brain-washers helped the product advertised; both at Christmas time and all the year billion rehabilitation program and having pure blood round. and gore on achieve such "democratic" educa- will not divert funds we would have every TV screen in America, but I tion. He mentions how the regime (The writer is a Stony Brook undergreduate.) normally spent on transportation didn't feel that the program pro- regarded health care as a basic toward other purposes- and we vided an accurate enough presen- human right But in a different part Is Nutrasweet Really Safe? will be true to that pledge as well. tation of what would happen. The of his article, he admits that the We said none of the money in the despair, depression and hopeless- Grenadian regime provided very By Stacey Druaa and Bonnie Marietta bond issue will be used for ness of the Hiroshima and Naga- little medical care. Westway- Nutrasweet, the common name for aspartame, is the new sugar and none of it will be saki victims was not shown. Many Cohen complained that some used substitute replacing saccharin in a wide variety of products. In th for Westway. We said to of the survivors of this tragic epi- people called Bishop a Marxist dic- supermarket, this additive costs approximately 2.5 times the price of people that we will do everything sode in our history lost all will to tator, but tha iswhat he reallywoa saccharin (which has been linked to cancer). As compared to sugar, we can administratively to see that live; this was not shown. Other He was Marxist dictator because Nutrasweet costs greater than twice as much, and contains ' th women and minorities are given a than loss of hair, many of the ex- there were not elections, news- fair calories. (Sugar, itself, contains only 16 calories per teaspoon.) In opportunity to participate in ternal effects of radiation were not papers were dosed, and publisher addition, many studies have linked Nutrasweet to possible health this work- and we're going to do shown. As awful and as gory as just that. were imprisoned. risks. An eight year controversy surrounding Nutrasweet's safety these effects are, their presenta- Bishop was murdered along with By voting in favor of the bond ended this year with the FDA approval. tion to Americans who may neer many other Grenadians by 8 issue, New Yorkers showed After investigating the facts surrounding the FDA's approval of an fi have seen such things would haew 'brutal group of leftist thugs." This traordinary amount of co0fidfce Nutrasweet for both table and diet soda use, we have made some had a powerful impact onviewers. is not a slogan Mr. Cohen; it is plain that we will, in fact, bw-rue interesting discoveries. So the next time you reach for a product to our The list of horrors left out goe on truth. Cohen omplains that de word. I am gratefulor that <3 containing Nutrasweet, think about the following: confi- and on. Many believe that there United States did not provide aid I I dence and f to prove that it would be no day after in a nuclear Bishoep, who was such "deCo was well placed. a 1. Dr. John Olney, a psychiatrist at Washinton University Medical war. The earth would be plunged cratic" leaer that a dictator such School As governor, I pledge both to Ir- in St. Louis, was the first rasearacher to claim that Nutras- into a black eternity of death. as Fidel Castro regarded his ashis those who voted for the weet may be harmful to one's health. In 1975, Olney studied the bond issue f there is no day after, then all we sonl) - and those who, for whatever rea- I effects of Nutrasweet on those people suffering from PKU (phenyl- re leoft with is the day before- Cohen caimed that hundreds of ketonuria), sons, found themselves unaile to a genetic disorder preventing the mnwtabolism of phenyl- today, tomorrow....? W e cannot thousands of people in Westsn alamine, one of Nutrasweet's two major support it, that we take seriously II components. Victims of this alloaw ourselvreS to feel trapped into Europe haw sr1wmed U.S. embn I disorder experienoe brain damage and mental retardation our obligation to uphold your trust. as a re- either the despir of hopelene eie* in their rae against what e I sult of ingesting phenylalamine (such as Nutrasweet). Also, As we administer the bond i phenyl- or belief in the rhetoric of Reagan U.S. government has don WO CII alamine is a risk to a fetus, in which the disease cannot be detected. funds, we intend to show that we I and the other war-mongrm.We, as doubt tha hundreds of thousnds Olney also concluded from his studies that increased exposure re a government not just of com- to caring, loving humlan beings, haeW of people can fit in all of the U.S. i aspartic acid, Nutrasweet's other component, can cause nerve cell passion, but also of credibility; that I aduty and rsponsibility which we mbaies broad. We think thr 'IE or brain damage. the family of Nw York can be both .v owe to both ourselves and future statement is a gross ewagertio 2. Richard Wurtman, of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- a caring family and a trusting one as gen eations to fight and work to- a propandit like Mr. Codn. z4z nology, has studied the effects of Nutrasweet combined with car- well. by rwards a nuchler frome and n Wettu- find on the contrry, supPO IIbohydrates. In this August 1983 study, Wurtman concluded that "MOrioM. Cuomo u, ally disarmament. A crucial and for th American invasion roW UO this combination alters neurotransmitter levels in the brain, which Oovernor I neesory first stp along this path many ppl broad. Mrs. R CD4II may result in bahavioral problems. Wurtman claimed that thdwdose Is to stop the deploym ntof th from Trikdad Nib us that Pr^ of Nutr eet used in his study is "consistent with the amount of an What About The Cruise and Pering 11missmes in I ight-yar-old might oonsume during a hot da Reaa has aoquired a afternoon." (New Eng- Day Before? Europe. The time to act is nowl land J. of Ned, 309, Au. 83). DOe cldub thereo, nd that peopl in T To to Editor: manm peece n ow and mdld we tharnkul to the US 3. G.D. Searle &Co. is the manufacturer and patent-owner of bforvrmowel W Nutraset. he corporation's future sales of Nutras is eti- App roimrtely 70 million peole fore" a--wbeca ty fought KfthyKlein mated at 0300 million for 1983, and $900 millon for 1984. OW1hed Th. royAft kmt wek_ died bravey an ther behalf, asW Searle, Sunday, when first petitioning the F.D.A. for th Iproof Nutraswet in makking it the meod moit "rd Studena on the b*h of the Growdw WmEhahd T hV citican¢ Mro Kraunow aarly 1970s,was required to test the duct's safety. Infact the w ( he frt being Truly Concerned? v' thek Bt leads of ity of an studies estiN N utasweet's safety were onducted MA*SHE As I To the EdQIto Pldbh citzan rann8 in Mu1id I (cgntritnred on pege 12) VIod"mcd, therrrhowe bSI Co d m-SHkr Ger-any, tf us tht wen SW ..appoin ownd M Inxeff t lthun , Dc. 8 goi and dby the "dmon fr -( icnrne on pea 9J the StWny &M* Pr , 0I wd Nh
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A great way of dife. - e:ww -AILMUM------' lFO€C @Moo 0 m A Christmas It's Good Rock&tRol I Carol Uh-huh by Alan Golnick John Cougar Mellencamp Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" is the story of Ebeneezer Scrooge, a crothchety old man who learns to appreciate Christmas by Howard Breuer after he is haunted by spirits that recount his Yeah, yeah, Cougar's last name is really Mellencamp and the new album is Uh-huh. miserable life. Dickens' work has particular Why, you probably ask, does he decide to tag on the last name now, after he's become so meaning this time of year, when many people popular with the Cougar monicker? Well, you see, John Mellencamp never made the look back on their own past. Seeing ""A decision to use Cougar. It was Tony DeFries, David BoWie's manager, who made the Christmas Carol" on stage is a logical comple- decision when he produced Mellencamp's first album, Chestnut Street Incident. "DeF- ment to one's holiday festivities, and in the ries showed me the album cover and it read: 'Johnny Cougar.' That's the first I knew case of Theatre Three's current production, about the namel He claimed he made David Bowie successful by getting rid of Bowie's it's a holiday in and of itself. real last name, (David) Jones. Then he told me if Cougar wasn't the name on the record, Scrooge, in the appropriately crusty per- there wouldn't be a record."' sona of John Castiglione, wants nothing to do Well, now that he's as popular as he is, he can call himself anything and still sell an with Christmas until he is visited by the ghost album. But Uh-huh has a lot more going for it aside from names and titles. Mellencamp of his former business partner, Jacob Marley. has let loose-on some real and powerful stuff. The music has real kick to it. Even more He is in chains, Marley's ghost explains, be- significant are the lyrics, which crack down upon things like the illusions of stardom and cause his spirit during life was confined to pondering business matters with Scrooge. success. "Pink Houses," which is presently receiving a lot of airplay, talks about the I "American Dream." Marley's spirit now goes forth after death, as it had been unable to during life. Scrooge has There's a young man in a tee-shirt listenin, to a rockin' rollin' station a chance, Marley warns, of escaping a similar He's got greasy hair and a greasy smile he says, "Lord this must be my destination.' fate. Cause they told me when I was younger, "Boy you're gonna be president. But just like everything else those old crazy dreams just kinds came and went...
Mellencamp calls "'Pink Houses" the "best thing I think I've ever written. I was driving back from the Indianapolis airport with a friend on a highway elevated 40 feet over the ground, looked down and saw an old guy sitting in his backyard in front of a pink house with a dog in his arms staring up at me with this real contented smile on his face. It was obvious that he thought he'd really made it in life. But there he was with a damned six-lane highway running through his backyard."" As far as America's teen pop-culture is concerned, Uh-huh will be quite popular because of its four heavy duty rockers: "Crumblin' Down," "Pink Houses," "Authority Song" and "'Play Guitar." Yet this album bears a great deal more significance as a theme album, giving us clear images of how American culture and the rock world define "making it." Cougar wrote some 200 songs, recorded 23 and put 10 on the album: "I guitar, picked up and electric guitar and we played it. played each song on an acoustic Three ghosts, of Christmas past, present o'clock; by three, it was recorded." The goal was a One song was rehearsed at one and future, visit Scrooge. He is reminded of and spontineity over cleanliness. The goal was sound that emphasizes passion not celebrating Christmas as a boy, missing care to see. achieved and stands, for all who the leaves of holly, mistletoe and Christmas dinner. -the second ghost takes Scrooge to visit a family enjoying Christmas with song and laughter, even though they are too poor to afford an operation for their crippled son, Tiny Tim. But when Scrooge sees his future, he See Through Rogers'Eyes can't dismiss it with a "Bah, humbug." Scrooge is dead, and the only people who cn notice is a family that owed him money. 4 Eyes That See In The Dark They're happy Scrooge has died, theorizing m Kenny Rogers en his successor couldn't possibly be as RCA merciless. z "Are these the shadows of things that will by Magnus J. Wateh - be, or are they the shadows of things that may Kenny Rogers has built himself a reputation as one of the top country singers in a be,?" Scrooge asks. That depends on him. If 0- America through such hits as "'Lucile,'""She Believes In Me," and "Lady." Now he has mens' courses change, their end will surely (ft come out with his 14th album titled Eyes That See In The Dark; change. Scrooge changes his course. Instead For many years, he has kept his title as king of country, through the success of his i of seeing Christmas as a time to pay bills, _.- other albums which have sold millions. A reason for his success is because the songs Scrooge sticks his head out the window and have come to like were writen by him and his wife and c her major country people shouts "Merry Christmas," decides to have a composers. Christmas dinner and pays for Tiny Tim's op- With this new album, he has added another demension to his music. In the picture is eration. In short, Scrooge becomes a real producer Barry Gibb. BeOide producing this album he has written, along with his ,peach. Xo brothers Maurie and Robin Gibb, all the songs. - 4C Bee Many individual assets make "A Christmas When the Gibb btoghr p erformtogther, "WYarelwn asThe BeeG 's. The OJ(D Carol" one of Theare Three's bot produc- co never been own for singing or H ing country music. The question Gee's hae tiona The make somm e ,morabeen- whethey or n the Gibbs at country music. The laow is at steak, is tranceX in a blan of light on stage t ems reason why this qu_*ot important is that it is difficult to twmpose "C to i ll entire thr, or prancing a stye o m y >s-P fii different down the aisle caring out to So . The s Tho songs that aren*l , are qu*one wel.Kny Rogwns has a lovely om som a tOf gand isc- W heh *in^,hetoatohe is ndo _ rang that "Waftch c Dw win %is to M» ImproivWmnt over reling he ha tesowtn c_ c. Thes on this album excitementfby t wuehe nn Thm** Three's , which and Rogs that a do %cound V Y rOc, a" oan pag 6A)
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see...2PM to 1 1:30 PM that makes nine-and- by Brett T. Ramsdell insure a good view of the band. Some people a-half hours. Some people have no sense of People started gathering outside the Union always prefer to stand herded like cattle in Ballroom at 2 PM Saturday to see four young front of a stage and enjoy each other's sweat. time. off. At 11:30 men from Rhyle, Wales. These ardent Alarm At 10 PM these patient devotees under- However, their diligence paid fans waited till 9:30 PM when the doors were went gruelling torture at the hands of the PM the lights went up on four fine coifs of hair opened to the first sold out show of the se- opening act- a band named Preview- about that would make Rod Stewart envious. But mester. The fans jammed the dance floor of which no more should ever be said. At 11:30 these guys do more than just look good. With the Ballroom the minute they were let in, to PM the audience was finally rewarded. Let's acoustic guitars held high- wielded more like weapons than instruments they savagely strummed to opening chords of "'For Freedom." The power these guys generate with acoustic guitars hasn't been seen since David Bowie's "Andy Warhol." And they kept the energy level high for a good 75 minutes. The Alarm tried hard to put on a good show, and it showed. It also worked. Mike Peters' vocals were delivered with strength and con- viction, and he thanked the audience after each song with his appreciative, boyish grin. Dave Sharp's face shined under the stage lights after he broke a sweat after only two songs. Eddie Macdonald's electrocuted hair- style bopped all night long. Twist alternately grimaced and smiled as he pounded his drum heads. It was clear they wanted to be there. they playedto their audience, not at them, and the crowd sensed it. Such a supportive crowd would have made it difficult to put on a bad show. During "Blaze of Glory" Peters encour- aged the audience to join hrm in singing the chorus. The audience got so caught up in what they were doing that they continued singing long after the band stopped playing. The Alarm gave the crowd another oppor- tunity to sing duringAThe Stand." Fists flew in air as they shouted, "'Come on down and meet your Maker, Come on down and make the stand." When they did The Who's "Illegal Matter" they pulled a girl onto the stage and let her join in on the vocals. The sound during the show was surpris- ingly good considering the less than magnifi- cent acoustics that the Ballroom is usually noted for. Graham Parker was eaten by the Ballroom earlier this semester. The Alarm hardly seemed to notice as much of their material sounded better than it does on vinyl. The intensity of the show built steadily until the last song of the set where they climaxed with "68 Guns."' They audience called the Alarm back for two encores. The first began with Mike Peters alone on stage singing "Better Screame a song by a band called Wah. The last encore was one of the high- lights of the show as they did Rod Stewart s "Maggie May"' with a little Bob Dylan thrown ia Peters'shouted "I ain't gonna work on Maggie's farm no more." For the last song, Twist emerged from behind his drum kit (but not his ever present sunglasses) to help sing "We Are The Light.""Here the alarm showed their vocal ability as they sang in three-Part I ^ SIII£mmmIIMINISICIImil11|1m1mm\\\ m 1m harmony. There are few new bands in their that. 0 rooHIIsW- PO dhllSIIHHIH IHIIIHSMAIINIMMH un"OHHIItIIIIlt '"NUMIIltl HHIIlI genre who would attempt oomething like ONmoIHIsl One Cohesive thread which ran throughout .0- b~~lw""JiBOS[slmll C^SS:"SS -nat1_l swll i the concert was thir underlying sen" of 'S* «»9m F"TITM Cg Ttm rxf QX z _MPam m u |l, hope and optinism. This waes in both their music and Air aiu s Th to be calling for youth to rally together IA for the be eet o al of our futures. This is STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 16th IOrsi w hVpromoted Bono Vœof U2 to prophesy AT A SPECJALLY SEDUCED THEATRE NEAS YOU that, "The Alarm is the future ofroCk n' rol. That may sound presumptuous but maybe w need more presumption of this sort -- U'RlE T lE------Mother -Turns IUghOut the t I . .. . I
by Mark Neston and Susan Bachner Thelma's every need is anticipated and cared bewildered mother was stirring and believ- Upon the stage is any grandmother's living for, as her daughter prepares to kill herself. able. You could tell even in the sound of her room and kitchenette. Knitting, knicknacks -Even the details of the suicide are planned to voice that if Jessie killed herself; she'd be and clocks are strewn about. The kitchen is insure neatness, and her mother's killing Thelma as well. spotless and orderly. All the appliances are convenience. Overall, 'night, Mother turned a light on the clean, right up to the bear honey dispenser Kathy Bates as Jessie was only slightly subjects of epilepsy and suicide, and turned it and the magnetic note holders on the more than adequate. But Anne Pitoniak as the off abrubtly and dramatically. refridgerator. But looks are deceiving in 'night, Mother, the Pulitzer Prize winner of 1983, by Marsha Norman. Technically, the character Anne Pi- toniack portrays, is a grandmother. And Kathy Bates does portray a mother. But the tangible mothering acts they perform are unnecessary and hollow. The intricate knitting serves no purpose but to kill time. The knicknacks stand to decorate, but only tired, unseeing eyes view them. The memories the old photos summon have faded like last year's tan. Neatly tucked away in those cabinets and drawers is a kid's utopia of sweets. But the only "kids" who remain to indulge in this are the adult Jessie and her mother, Thelma. - A feeling of impending doom lies heavily in the air. This tension is caused by Jessie, who intends to commit suicideand says as much to her mother. Jessie then goes about menial tasks and list-making to prepare her mother for life without her. In the following ninety minutes, the two actors define and develop their characters in a way that is both magnifi- cent and horrifying.
--- 4 m rt es / Rich cn Ann* P A lnlkand Kath Bates poto cu" Y wd F i Aldmp
Jessie describes her life as a terrible seem- SILKHOOD z _.- ingly unending bus ride. In this respect, as in some others, the play veers towards a melo- ABC Motion Pictures Presents week quality. #OR dramatic, T.V. movie of the A MIKE NICHOLS FILM I However, this does not overshadow the MERYLSTREEP KURT RUSSELL CHER SILKWOOD overall gripping emotional content of the Music By GEORGES DELERUE CL piece. Written By NORA EPHRON & ALICE ARLEN Executive Producers BUZZ HIRSCH and LARRY CANO As Jessie orders and arranges supplies for o Produced By MIKE NICHOLS and MICHAEL HAUSMAN her mother, we understrnd that she has taken ^A Directed By MIKE NICHOLS L S Lo\ over the nurturing acts a mother performs for Weo Un-TmvTNTITNCENTURY0X OX - her child. In this quiet action we are im- *MU ifC d* _ P_ A m
M- pressed with the impact Jessie's departure - - - I & will make on her mother. STARTS WEDNESDAY, DC14th AT TE SLECED THEFATRE o3 o - As an epieatic, Jessie believes her life has (0 been invalid and weak. Her husband left her Ik i wl- CD 1 CENURYLOEWScO RKO CENTURY RKO CENTURY ONEMA EAST (* ¢ for other women (for which she doesn't blame RIONATIONAL TWIN TOWER EAST RKO GREEN ACRES RK TWIN NYACK | AY * STHS3R AVE. E71 ST ST. I PLEX sai-2m NORTH 433-2400 3S 6631 €a him) and her son has become a violent jun- VALLEY STREAM HICKSVILLE > kie.He steals anything from records to -WAsf0L35H3 GENERAL CINEMA ESSEX GREEN IMENLOPAR tRO CENTURY PKO CENTURY But h wer she claims to have failed with CENTRAL PLAZA TRIPLEX TWIN CINEMA RKO ROUTE 4 MALL SAWN HAVEN TeWa YomKE"Rs W ORANGE EDISON EBHTPtEX LAKE GROVE eer family, sh shows nothing but precision (»»)793-32" rw-775S s7o7 PARAMUS 467-7W 724-9S50
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,Free Pregnancy Test Confidential ^J^^ , BARBER7141" (continued from page 3A) Wontough generally drowns out their productions. Bill HTq 785-4070 ** Centereoch Van Horn's direction keeps '"A Christmas cares about you 981.44i11 Carol t short, as it should be. It's a simple, Farmingdole charming story and there's no reason for the 293-5999 show to drag. It runs just under two hours. - Huntington Specializin~g in Layer., Shag, &f Razor Cuts The extensive cast, encompassing several 427-4333 $5.00 Haircuts stages of Scrooge's life, is too large to men- Islip Long Heir Extra tion individually. But there's no actor who Call 2 77-3888 Smiwthtown Main Street fails to deliver the goods, including some de- Anytime 360-7707 Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790 lightful 'childrens' performances. Carrie monm-7hure93saM I on the green fi Wocding River Gordon offers one of the more rnemorable Fri. 930-7, Sat. 730W530, next to the Post Office 929-6699 performances in several roles. She's as adept at playing a low-keyed undertakers. daughter as she is playing a snickering old woman, who shops for clothing by snatching garments off the deceased Scrooge. "A Christmas Carol" is the ideal way to ring in the season. Theatre Three's. production. playing at 412 Main Street in Port Jefferson through Dec. 30, is true to Dickens" classic tale and indeed a treat for the entire family. iCall 928-9100 for reservations. Only a real Scrooge could resist. Ift
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I A I a m - I DM MOM AMD bo, I --- FIAST THE M NEW .I I ASSAD AY LAST I- -- I'#E XOT Goab DTE To GIVe Me IvE I MSWAIfEb my (... INTO GOT NEWS AAA rVE ^^A OUCE C4R. SOAETHING TO REM:EKR HER GOT go0 I 60 TO HERPES. NEeS. BY. ^V,^ COURT K 5SHE ID. f7yJLM~iAY. 1 F I '- . I /l I-J\*/ i 3P re /L. - or m K OH, I ALMOST FORGO. UST I kbd TW 6nb NED: WOEjof P.S. p-WoesT WEEK, I ACCIDETALLY A "F'" IN MUSIC CESD AN EXPWS1O0 IN SEEM REALLY I CEM(STRY LAB, AND PIEWATLY DiSF16UReD LOVE, bt TRIVIAL? dSo MY L. PARTT MARTrQ i f \r / ) xC_____.t3 - Quagmire Capers by Anthony Detres ELSE WefRc. . . l I
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e) 4 BLOOM COUNTY m e 2 :>5 by Bere BraId 0aR in I CL 0 a o3a_ cr . " 19 iH 41R IKE yp r--i- ter I Whth »P Jwt Laz of WonWtatetAl AB WE CANS HEUP XbpI For A Fo B TYPB-CAFT' 4949 me a. - STONY BROOK 47333 -7 Womfen's Health Services 516/751-2222 SupRe.MxiBohltk.____ i BORTIONS cat or Generat Anaesbu sa- TROL No ParKnta -e MON Prt E w EVEHOURS AVAMA8LE 331-IP01 |M y rOi Poo I l I-__ ---- - .- - - a- - - a . - a..- &a - V.- a a - - mm lbd d&- - - -- MX - WXXa I XCM KAo lzml I I I- I r I cftfirtopfierV Atreet for " . .., ,,,,, Hal s dncar \ rra Rr^ .^t /01 - I 22 | Chritma t 1 . WV s i^V m -- mmx~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | Parles I I...--- 33 , a 331- A! j :4:: - |_,-. ~ ~ : -. r- i <^s,. [. *CflTERING* I I ' - - Student* Discounts - * onnyUn $law * Wwnen onor i*\ ON RNDOFF j '-an^ $1500 Wm f-ti)(91 I.D. \ PREmiES' . j *********** i Coventry Commons SlOny Brook Rood. Route 347 -fl&<^ A.* ^^* ^^* k-« a g _ ~~~~~(nr"Wto COOkVS) 4 i _ I I F iI Rood, Roux 347 v w - /r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Nw Stony to Cue) ( I .81 ]Jr 1%at AIA MONDA VOLVO TWAUMWPWBMW PORSCIE MG OAMW NHONE3 Ta Tor PRICED CO v A foreign Car Owners l AW FantailA / 70Comsew *^- *** - Ij * ALDATSUNS' b Eas~tSet 14S.1 amw .829 .tH I I rmm *28-0 mmmw 0) jl HONDAS „. WI'a0 F ____ HODAS & .A cyi6j GS - - 0 9 «^- Inft VOW li *w^UM w 1 0 Cqato.Ca v U * - ' WfUUSA JT ' < km NNW UP- lo q CakORA» U\ ke a 0 1 |luf MBCB=s~s"_ARIC s*=" AdVICE As~roro Fu a in PA Mo mo of ~~~~~~~m i - am sod opo =AMNM idiom~wo Ns - Letters - - - (continued from page ) the Problem"' which appeared in back and when the need to be cor- mm a child in 1946 Poland was the Dec. 6 issue of Statesman. In rected arises please give us your "liberated" by Soviet troops, yet the editorial Statesman outright opinion. However B/JdhWorAd does Publication Notice millions of people then and now accuses lacIkWorhd of saying "that not appreciate being referred to as wish that the invasion would have Zionism is racism without any facts offensive, irresponsible, narrow- been caried out by the American or evidence exce a blurry photo- minded and thoughtless. forces. She thinks that Grenada graph," referring to an article that You said that sides should not be Today's issue of Statesman is the last re- was very lucky. Mr. Pereira from appeared in our Dec. 2 issue of drawn is this issue. Howeer, it is gular issue for the fall semester. This Friday, Colombia thinks that if the U.S. had BIlckWorld. The editorial also apparent that BleckWorlf and the Statesman will present its "Year in Pic- not taken the offensive in Grenada, stats that it was from Professor Shining Star (a Hillel student publi- tures," looking back on the year's events democratic governments in Latin Ernest Dube that the entire Zio- cation) have taken sides in this con- America would be heading towards nism/racism controversy origi- troversial issue. When you have here at Stony Brook. terrorism provoked by the Cubans nated, and that Dube said only two small communities (such as land the Soviets. Thus, Latin some forms of Zionism when taken the Black and Jewish communities) Statesman will resume its publication America would ultimately come to an extreme could be racist and and a member of your community is schedule on Monday, Jan. 23- the start of Iunder Communist rule. Mr. Buren "yet BlackWorMdoi norm of this in being attacked it is difficult to feel Ffrom Belgium, congratulates the their caption."" as if you (your whole community) the spring semester. jU.S. marines who ousted the Cu- are not being attacked as well. So, it bons from Grenada and tells them Wel, knowing the facts is always was inevitable for sides to be taken. The Statesman staff would like to wish to go east so that they can expel the helpful. To start, BlackWorld in no Yes, we should look at ourselves Cubans from Angola too. Mr. Matar way has ""come straight out and and the harm our photographs and everyone the best of luck on their finals and from Beirut congratulates Reagan said that Zionism is racism." Block- comments can cause....including happy wishes for a safe and enjoyable hol- for not letting the so-called Cuban World simply printed an article you, Statesman (regarding your iday season. liberators do to Grenada what the which originally appeared in the Nov. 2 issue where photographs Syrians did to his country. He says Nov. 22-Dec. 15 issue of the news- from your costume party were exhi- that Reagan is the first president in paper Unity (Vol. 6 Number 18) bited). A couple of costumes you I a decade who does not flash a which we indicated at the end of obvioulsy believed worth pub- toothbrushed smile at the world the article. Therefore the offensive lishing were the pair of Aunt Je- Statesman while the Soviets move their Iron caption was not a statement issued mimas with pancake mix in hand - Fll 1983 - Curtain forward. BlockWorld and by no means and black paint and all; not to men- Mr. Cohen, why is that Grena- meant to be an accusation of any tion a man depicting an Arab (be- Glenn J. Taverna dians are circulating petitions kind. cause of his clothing), Palestinian Editor-in-Chief around the island imploring the Ray Fazzi Therese Lehn In addition, the entire Zionism- ma7be? He has an explosive in his Managing Editor Business Manager ' American troops to stay? They do racism controversy did not origi- hand, obviously some kind of not seem to agree with you that the nate from Dube's comments but terrorist. Elizabeth Wasserman Helen Przewuzman Bpeop" of the world should be from a 1973 United Nations resolu- Deputy Managing Associate Editor armed in order to defend their na- tion which unanimously voted that So, as far as being offensive, ir- Editor tions against the United States. Mr. Zionism is racism. BlackWorld resporsibbe and insulting, Black- Cohen, are you one of the "enlight- would like to make clea that the World couldn't agree with your DIRECTORS oened" Americans who sees caption was not ours. However, wisdom and advice more....we News Directors Matt Cohen, Andrea Rosenberg Arts Directors (Alternatives) Mark Neston through the "lies" of our govern- SMOkWor/dwas remiss in allowing really must take a step back and (Weekends) Paul Miotto ment and fights them by bombing the photograph, and more specifi- look at ourselves and the harm our Sports Director Barry Mione the U.S. capitol building? We cer- cally, the caption to remain with the comments can cause. Photo Director David Jasse tainly hope not. Mr. Cohen, you rest of the article. Associate Business Manager Cary Sun cannot be truly concerned about BlackWorAd encourages food- The Avid . Off~*ui ff EDITORS the lives of innocent people if you News Editors Mitetchell Horowitz, Kelko Wakeshrma, xdone the murders and erorst Barry Wenig actions of radicals in Grenada or -Editorial Arts Editors ESusan Bachner, Ana Maria Ramos the United States. Sports Editors Silvana Darini.Teresa Hoyla, pAdIchOl IkM Jim Passano Photo Editors Howard Breuer, Kenny Rockwell, Corey Van der Linde Desperate Acts Budgeting Graphics Editors Ken Copel, Anthony Detres of Destruction Contributing Editors Geoffrey Reiss. Mitchell Wagner To the Edior: ASSISTANT EDITORS wish to minimize the se- Woes Assistant Sports Editors Amy Glucoft I do not Assistant Photo Editors Laura Inzalaco, Doreen Kennedy. riousness and wrongness of what Ira Leifer happed to the unared re The way that Polity makes up each year's budget bears the same Assistant Business Managers Dave Owen Martha Rochford relationship to the way it is supposed to be made up as a ladybug victim on Nov. 27. I just want to ______BUSINESS point out that on Dec. 7 bet does to a ladyfinger-i.e., none at all. Advertising Director James J Mackin 6:46 and 7:00 PM, a man in a For example, Amendment IX to the Constitution requires that if Adversng Artist Bryna Piltt frow Pt. Jefdrson put April 31, a "Special Senate Typesetters Ruth M Wofferd. Susannah Chace wadchesir the Senate fails to pass the budget by Production Manag Cindy Cohen cn his arm through a large pane of Select Subcommittee" will do so. This is clearly meant to be the 4 gohs, becausa, as he laer put it, he second choice to the Senate's actually preparing the budget itself. Statesman is a not for profit corporation with offices located in the base couldn't gt in the doo. He said, Of course, those who are familiar with Polity are quite fond of menm of the Stony Brook Student Union Our madling address is P 0 apm 0 in any- A f .Stony Brook. NY. 1 F 790 For information on display advertising. cbn m and I quote, "I can't get reading Amendment IX and sniggering at the thought of the Se- men whee on campus." f anyone tact Therese Lehn (Business Marnageri or James Mackfn tAdverrtising Direc nate's completing the budget by April 31. What has become tor) weekdays at 246 3693 For information or classified advertisingcall doubit this ppened, betem 246-3690 weekdays f0 AM 5 PM For aJl other inquiries calf 246 3690 operating procedure is that the summer senate com- goto the east end of Owe Old Physics standard weekdays Editorials represent the malorin opinion of the Ediorial Board of the campus &ndare written by one of its members or a designee Building and see the boarded up pletes the budget-a body grossly unrepresentative z ~%nadlntiri darinn thyA orrmal damic vear- window and blood Mains that two pWUp4XLIRl UUIFII9 too= g*Jmsocw cmOWEDon yOW rF, of rain hae stil not washed Scorned deadlines are the least of the budget problems. Docu- * d Staff: way. kIt's all very waH for a Stevie ments are misplaced, and past agreements are ignored or for- NEWS: Wonder ttl sing "You are the sun- gotten about. Even with the great amounts of time taken past 0 John Burkhardt, Carolyn Broida, Julie Hack, Kennedy, CL shine of my li...",bu what aboul Doreen deadline, Polity still fails to get all the facts before deciding on Susan Lawner, Donna Marino, Jim Passano, Geoffrey Reiss, 0e for the ma ofco tebindl allocations. The senate was unaware of past agreements made Martha Rochfod. Julia Shropshire, Mitch Wagner, Alexandra I t a world of inner o -< condemned with the Health Sciences Center Students Association, and nearly Was - n co ions that nevnr come to frutkionl caused _ between the two groups. It failed to make the CO Must tds people be driven to dew SPORTS: 3D simple distinction between Bnai B'rith HUil and Hillel, costing the Mike Borg, Jeff Eisenhart, Lawrence Eng, Ronne Gordon. Ho perft mut of detutoof Nol a much of it funding for this year. Numerous organiza- Hershenhorn, May Lavinio. Donna Marino, James Nobles, Geof- of othr? on ts cWmpus Boer group lost or *ey Rei, Julia Shropshire be done. tions hae cpined of vouchers and constitutions Ca I 089t-v" wht ca ARTSr by passing "Poor Brin's All" onr, Miche Brannen, Jim Burton. Barry Elobyam, Bob Polity r ty struemlined epess Gote nith, Alan Godnick, Deby Krome. Maggi LaWore, Greg Sudgting Act." Named for Polity Treasurer Orian Kohn, this is Uano, Mark Mbwani, Ronald OstenteS Bren Ramsdell, Bill Rogers, BlackWorld Iupposed to revawize the Vao Wtao the pedure. Regula- Alxandra Walsh. Magnus Walsh. John Hollfe tionsare only d they are folkowed, towmouth. We po to POTO: s 9e to it that this new ion does not join the old s a plea- Eric Aawro. . o Mi Chen. Craig Elgut Ben Hdo- To** wool tm DoW KrI r. Craig Mm Michl Shovl, Undo SugruQ6 santly amusing piece of fiction, that it is adwered to and not tosed t is In reapne t, your UNIon Tomn frw Vaccaro som a UrnI _9t. lt1 7hft" _OnVibws Ow A 11 -M - I FOREVER ICHANGING I Do You Need A AHIRCUTTERl Job Over Vinter Break? t,>_ WORK FOR SOCIAL CHANGE. SS SOFF Nova $ ON Community Outreach Fundraising WOE & II . AR *IN ; KIA-ENT gnu** X T WTT Positions Available. UInifOSTI"C I I *age" NXICT TH. I I * Work For NYPIRS. FUL INEANLI IEthe e*rs MYT M. TOO"a Wf. I AM FOREVER CHANGING HA IICUTTR Average Salary $1604200 per week. RTE. 26A - TONy*O"K 7B1 271 M-F, 1". NEXT TO P'ARK BENCH 1 S.107 Call us soon at: tClSSSAy FaMRtuuM 9wwicc ..-.. SUL~ Ia too AP". Ml m 0S." Stony Brook 246-7702 i Massapequa Park 541-3261 - - - Brentwood 435-1900 I - l ) Make a difference I -Join NYPIRG. STNYAJ^ BOORS III 1081 ROUTE 25ASTONY BROOK I "The Discount Colleg:e Bookstore^ New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc. CASH FOR BIOOKS--. «D^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PEns=_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a .1 TOP PRICES PAID NO MATTER WHERE YOU Health & HuNgr INTRAMURAL .1 Awarenes Club Dobty BASKEBAL I -BOUGHT THEM!- Peter Burley, who will give a Regwration is now Here's Just A Small Sampling Shiatsu Massage Workshop, and will open for men's and discuss Macrobiotic Nutrition. women's Of What We'll Pay For Your Books: Friday, December 16th from 2-5 Reteraflon is now open Babbie- Practice Social Research, 3rd, $14.00 Rm 213 in the Student Union for mens and womens Davison- Abnormal Psych.,3rd, $13.50 Intramural Basketball. -AND- Elmes- Methods Exp. Psych. $11.00 liOiI WC $bus Mh~n.O~ Reg oKcloge Fdiday, Dec.16 at 5:00 pm. Rostes Freedman- Stats. $12.25 are also due ad this tre. Goldshager- Computer Science $7.25 -Fomoduob emusor, wI show his fim Stop by now and reglse (wht he wra, ad po on -our team. Gymnasiwm Hartmann- Astronomy, 2nd, $14.50 G-7,6-6818. Play begins Howell- Business Law, 2nd, $15.00 January 24th. ~~~~~~~~~~.-__tlrd w Jarvis- Como Se Dice $12.50 a) I Kane 68000 Assembly Language $9.50 The OlM WM be *mbhm 2-6 CMi 9-40 Mathews- Atlas Desriptive Embryo, 3rd, $7.50 - w i I2n 2w S f Uo on NYPIRG is Meigs- Financial Accounting, 4th, $13.50 W- Thufdaty Doc 1S1h. Romi 7-9 an Imot announcing elections. Will take place for Merlonghi- Oggi Italia, 2nd, $10.50 Tannenbaum- Structured Comp. Org.,2nd, $15.50 iMV~nito loil ab~out news State Board Rep. on i .'' T.7n 4 o n Thursday, Dec. 15th Belkin- Marriage, Family $11.50- oulh In ruM wad WeMO Inl IOam-4pm in room 079 Dolan- Basic Eco., 3rd, $14.50 c of te SB Union. Muyskens- Rendezvous $12.00 All students welcome Nicholson- Micro Theory, 2nd $14.50 to participate! Pavia- Intro Organic Lab $16.00 E Powers- Boundary Valve Problems, 2nd, $13.75 Ritter- Princ. Money & Bank, 4th, $13.50 ', Roskin- Contries Concepts $12.25 Schiffman- Sensation & Perception, 2nd $14.50 '* irtta# Pat ^ * Sears- Univ. Physics, 6th, $18.00 I FOR EVERYONE! Johnson- Biology $16.50 COME AND ENJOY!!! Vander- Human Phy , 3rd, $17.00 'Place-. Urion Brom~l ' Wnold- Intro Music Theory, 2nd, $11.75 T-mr: 10I0pm_-3:000m Balftor Rag Days Date: Dec. 15th (lburs.) JL^ Deee-er 20t4b-22n Presented by Asian Students' Asswcistio HAVE A HAPPY1 HOLIDAY!1 UJJ < am - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"lmmm- -- - - - - Public Safety Film Near npletion *: .0 By Mitchell Horowitz puter on film, the escort service [and] r( sponses to emergencies." The film will als Stony Brook's Department of Public involved the ambulance corps, whict Safety is near the completion of a documen- Little said, "doesn't get enough credit f< tary they are filming on their services and the service they do." relation to the campus community. The The filming has been going on for ] Educational Communications Center is months and is expected to be conclude working with Public Safety on the docu- within a few weeks. Little said it wou \ Statesman mentary and is doing the actual filming. then be shown "on cablevision channels an According to Edward Rugino, a tech- during safety awareness week." Rugi nical specialist at the Educational Com- mentioned that it may also be shown s ; Holiday munications Center who is working on the "Public Safety training sessions, to new f film, the cost of the documentary will be culty and to new students." \ $1,500. This is the fee Public Safety is Rugino said the film's main purpose, paying out of their budget to the Educa- to demonstrate the various aspects tional Communications Center to shoot and Public Safety." Little said "We [publ \ edit the film. Rugino said, "They originally safety] have an identity problem on th didn't want as much as their getting," and campus." Little said he hoped the fil this was "a fraction" of what is usually would help resolve this. Little added th 1 charged. He said "We are not making any- the film would also be 'emphasizing" mar thing from it." parts of the campus itself. I Public Safety Spokesman Doug Little Robert Francis, vice-president said that the film, which is 30 minutes in Campus Operations, said the idea for t length, "highlights our role, who we are, film was arrived at two summers ago whe I M.CT. NOW BEFORE ;***** what we are." The film, Little said, will we were talking about a uniform present involve "showing live arrests...our com- tion to students about Public Safety." I A IT'S TOO LATEC!I!!V2 M DA_ _ _ _ _ ad_*_ _**_ _*5~~dL-41 ANUM.A. ambsisamfin 4obcoadmal 4011iaddkR 4mmoaddk 4aftibigodka 4 " ^ r%^,@@ ?@foaled4 ^ye9~f \ IWAW i HSDAT^a OS-IA,2M ' Happy Holidays From AllA of Us at Statesman! ^' ...t \a ~ -~ .~ MM . & . . . . . i^JtiL~f^itof~c. . acj.JiAk^~e~c ft _4^Z___iiB__ly^w^^fB^^B^^^f^*^^^^^'^_^^ - ~~~~~~~~~~~M - rIir,F I BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY AS A SCIENTIFIC-ENGINEERING OFFICER €n m Our scientific-engineering officers are planning and designing tomorrow's e) weapon systems today. Many are seeing their ideas and concepts materialize. They K have the finest, state-of-the-art equipment to test their theories. The working envi- z ronment is conducive to research. And Air Force ex- I D ' penence is second to none. You can t L'dynamic team if you have a scientific c degree. Your first step will be Off "C School. Help us shape our future as I start yours. Be a scientific-engineering a Air Force. Contact your Air Force rec al . , a S T.F - - > = 5l~~«i«> 4TSfTn St« I==/V eV w QA r A ru ayo e . I I . . w. 4, . 4i . I slummom.., K f ^ . f - I . v1s;.- i wjulflIA11 It;" ' r -- 14 Some Interesting Facts About Nutrasweet As-An9 Alternative to Sugar e r sioner of the FDA, Arthur Hayes, Jr., was the use of froi firmmpage 8) lymixed into the rats' food, which resulted in a sub- (continued s t a n t ia l Nutrasweet approved. Mr. Hayes was appointed by tby researchers directh y employed by the decrease in the rats' consumption of President Reagan in 1981. "When officials of the Searle corporation. In 1974 , the validityanduthenticity Nutrasweet than reported by Searle. However, after a v is it f r o m a f o r m e r Se a le Reagan Administration went searching for a director of of Searle's data in the Nutreasweet studies were strongly r co-worker, this person re- v o k e d h is s t o r T h e r e s e a c h d r ec t o r of t h s s t u dy w h o the FDA, they had in mind someone familiar with the questioned by the FDA, wh *ichprevented its immediate y. r i i , industry who could adroitly and diplomatically chart a marketing. at the time was no longer a Searle employee, refused through his attorney to be interviewed by the FDA. path of modest deregulation. These qualities were found in Arthur Hayes..." (Science, 4. In 1981, Olney unco\ ered an internal FDA report From these facts alone, it appears that the safety of 213, Aug. 81). According to the based on an inspection a>f Searle's internal records. Nutrasweet is still questionable. Then why did the FDA commissioner, he finds his own views in line with "Literally dozens of discrep:ancies were found between approve the marketing of Nutrasweet, rather than de- those of his employers. Searle's documents and the data submitted to the mand further testing? Well, the following facts may be 4. Regarding his approval of Nutrasweet, Hayes had this to say: "Though the expectations of the American F.D.A." (Science, 213, Augg. 28, 81, 987). For example: important... e . researchers neglected to detect three brain tumors, - 1. Nutrasweet was previously denied approval during public are very high, I do not think most people expect failed to autopsy one rat, made| unnecessary incisions the Carter Administration. zero risk. I'm not prepared to say there is no risk from over several tissue massess, totally removed one tissue 2. Searle's chariman since 1977, Donald Rumsfeld, is aspartame...." mass, etc. former Secretary of Defense under Nixon, and a "BIG If you are using Nutrasweet, now ask yourself if you 5. A former Searle emploPyee told the FDA in 1 981 that Republican" (Forbes, Dec. 8, 1980). are willing to lose more than just weight. the Nutrasweet used in one of the studies was improp- 3. Not until the appointment of the present commis- {The writers are Stony Brook undergraduates.) MEMMEMOW- - Possible Health - When youflre0 ~ ~ win0 a tight spot, Hazard on Campus (continued from page 1) Pyranol was first recongized as a good friends will help you ot problem by the university in 1981, after a transformer explosion and fire at The Broome County Office Building in Binghamton. Employees were spared any apparent health threat, but toxic fumes contaminated the building, which is still cloud to the public because clean-up procedures are 'too expen- sive," according to Marshall. Clean-up was not the only problem employers at the state agency in Binghamton faced; they had to contend with angry em- ployees whose rights had been violated. According to the New York State Toxic Substance Act of 1980 all employers are required to ensure that employees know of toxic substances, which if encoun- tered in the course of employment would constitute a potential danger to health. These employees had not been informed of the dangers posed by the transformer which was housed in the office building. Of the studenfs right to know about health hazards on campus and the rela- tive silence pertaining to the electrical transformers here, Marshall said, "It was never a case of trying to hide it. Why go around waving red flags when there is no need to do sor Supreme Court Uphold Parent's Decision In Baby Jane Case (continued from page 1) a! wi an open spine, hydrocephaly, excess fluid W- on the brain, and other birth defects, was W- born Oct. 11 at St Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson. She was then transferred to Uni- versity Hospital, with the ensuing court battles attracting national attention. Concurrent with the court-battle the Su- a preme Court just ruled on has been a U.S. Justise Department attempt to look at the baby's medical record. Theyve said they =i When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't need to do so to make sure the infant wasn't have this problem. And with a party just starting, discriminated against when she was de- *t the last thing you wanted to do we nied surgical treatments 'a wait around another two hours. University Hospital has refused to sur- Neither did the rest 31 of the guys render the records, saying the privacy of e So when they offered to give you the parents and the baby is at stake. a lift, thats exactly what they did, The case is now before the Second U.S. proving not only that they were Circuit of Appeals, which reserved deci- in good shape, but that they sion Deco 2 on an appeal o a U.S. District were good friends. Court decision which denied the Justice So show them what apprecia- Deptent request tion is all about. Tonight, let it UniveriWty Hospital is the only hosPital be Lbwenbr-Au. which has denied the federal government be LFwenbrSu. S =- - aceu to is rhoda.Of the 49 'Baby Doe" cames in the coantry which have been invek- Lo~wenbiau. Here s to good friends tigaed Iby the gvenment. University € 1983BOmBo dn U.SA bymMoiw Co.. MOi0,, w Hospital is the rst to have denied aces to - - - » - wrycrs -',* * Business Ariented? Statesman is currently looldng for people to become assistant bus l nes nmonagers for the 1983-84 -t-Y7 school year. - - ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN INTERSESSION HOUSING DECEMBER 24, 1983-JANUARY 19, 1984 Interwwion hu pc sw« be -a in the Office of %R__ence Lie wed In al quad offdcom dring the weck of De- 5-12, 183. .aplicaltomust be l to the quad ofof Ome quad whe you pn to eside by 5 pm. on a, Dece -Only lner, -n K and Wagn C w be open I tlurg Ihe pnlrMWV Wpeod. SleAmud rh e ioneod ft1esnd' (You Om open _ or M, a quest in a ro/swrt. 0> _-om howiw Yo ON so a* as - o 4 borow a k§WnW eyIou we in af d roWm Real- -*_ce ab^^^- rf1- 1b_-f a- tr t jg 2 I- : a IzA:a 'Th Om1e of Wmgr_2|s a Tab-eK, mIm$_-1i houT_.to to, $13 ) -C I SM boo r__ _9 ei VA €» 9 *=+e _ |_l _ne o o es of in_ I lft am on&) -~' ~ ~ O I I I. _ ~~w so of LA19 I I G IClass ifieds I · - - -~~~~ WANTED * ATARI 400 COMPUTER- SERVICES - PERSONALS TO OUR MOST Favorite J*IM-la Jesic edtin poey in Special Edition-e4k-Type- Monkey-This has been a very in- Latin yet?-O.T. writer koyboard-Atari 410 terstino year. We've seen you at WANTED: SKI ORGANIZERS - reorder- AN now. Includes: your boa and at o wort, but MIKE C.-Flne- G.T Basic programmer, PHOTOGRAPHY-Local studio TERRY-An inflbtsd belated Earn unlimited free trips, skis, 3 books, fun photogrpherr wHI do mno- we arways knew if timn war sound a& graphics. Al still in birthday wish tothegreatest busi- and/or cornmmbission by orga- doling potolios, portraits, pro- nes menager evri Hope you en- bad, cffiene would pull you TWO YEARS hla and till Pete s izing fully arrangd ski pks. Cai boxes. Adapts to any T.V. Spedal , through. We'v shared so mny bonu_- Centipede cartridge. duct shots, location shots,or joyed your birthday (not to Teri at (212) 224-9006 or (616) insurance documentation. In- mention the week-end to cormel) great days toeher, km your 222-0165. Asking $360. WiN negtria- dety wake up cllto your evenng U-OH, bete ga Keikofl Can Eric 246-4114 or.499-3246. house custom color bb for pro- cessing and printing. Free WANTED TKWOon two hmae cup of coffee. The mornig walkto WANTED A TWO on two femle stimatscall Island Color 761 - class wa alvwya an e uwiieroa RUTH-Lmt isue dof Compas witch from switch from Kelty B into Tebler. Kelty B into Tabtr or 26 MMI F/3.6 super wide angle 0444-references offered. Rush Roth, Amman. O'Nil, Gray or for all specator s. Where ele has peed..Ye-G.T.T Roth Please respond to 246- ns for any Minolta camera. Ken jobs accepted. Cal now for your could you find two dos, a 3690. Before end of James. Pse repond to 248- semester. 248-3690. Holiday Potrait. Special rates. 3690. monkey, and a poop waeing to Greei X-mas gifts. gether for their morning cup of ANN-JUST WATED COUPLE SEEKING to ht you a studio apart- 1975 VOLKS DASHER. 2 door ATTENTION STONY Broolk coffee. And then there was the know that ou'r very speial to a ment in the Brookhven township sedn, front whloo drive, 4 sped. AUTO INSURANCE, low rates, morning that you juggled the tot dof u arm. skdtiers.Kilfington si week for on staff epecially me. I WiN pay rent between 250- Now tiros, exhaust, bralokes. asy payments, DWI, tickedts, acci- only $172.00. January 1-6 and 8- coffee. (you could never make it a enoy our lunches togWherim- *360. Call Anthony or Dina at *1,400. 473-63". donts O.K. Special attontion a jugler). Remember the day you 751 -1854. 13. Call Bath Hoil 643-7189 or maay. Have happy holidays SUNY students, International li- Luv Tours (800) 368-2006. came with me to 9gt nmytirt though rm sure you will withyour DWARfF BUNNY for sede- In- censes O.K.- Call (5 16)29- iThank goodness you drove beckor X-m- tre bower (ha-ha Love cludes cage and ccessories. Per- 0080. *2.00 FOR 16 WORDSI What a t tires would nwer he bon yoL-Ane HELP WANTED fect Xmas gift for children. bergain Saygood-bye toyour gra- broken int All I want to know is Reasonable. 6-4276. -MAN WITH VAN truck or S/W to duating friends or just say Happy "Haw ya ddoin"', wivothtetea MARK-4 WAS noticing your fit your needs. Low rates. Call HolidyW to a speciel friend. Say it Remember, the Ketly C traum show. Boy they ook really expn- MURALIST. WE OFFER a big chald- FOR SALE: 2.6 cu. ft. Gerald re- John 732-6827. all in a Strsman personal. team lives. wOuroffer to share our sive about (72.63 qnepeiw boy lng&..a wil hr creetive work. frigernor. 1.46A. 2 yersold. Size room wiU stand as blonga the lofIdt mwen't tha a go d estimate Gee Your reward your signature on and amps within new limits. $70. FREELANCE ARTIST-Aill kinds dof JUST IN TIME for Christmesl does (Sut don't tell you know Mark you we 46 minutes to. the work. Cdall Profesor Paul Dud- Call Jimn6-641. work trom: ads, illustrations, busi- CompbetB Canon camers outfit in who] Love-W ofsl - Havewyou ben usingSue'swatch. zick 6-6790/1. ness cards, to lgos. Good rats. mint condition for sale. The body It n r took me that ong to gt to 1973 V.W. BUG, semia-utomatic. Call Bryna at 643-3832. is e Canon AU-1. Aperture UZ AND ANA-Thanks a lot for the URR. Did you get lost or MODELS. FOR figure drawing and good condition. *900.00. Call ev- Priority model. Complete the at somethng enings after 6:00- 331-1610. lentting me stay over (Even though painting; spring semesr; $7/hr.; with a Canon SO60mm Iens, e Viv- your side of the room is real mewsy no experiencebnecessary; Craft* tar 76-206 3.8 zoom lhns and a 2 A78-13 GOOODYEAR Subur- HOUSING Newshead) You two are greatf Center, 246-3667. Vivitar 28 mm wide angle lons. (Thanks for the cigarettes too.) DEAR MARTH and Geoff-ln all banite bias ply snow tire. Very With the Canon 2x multiplier. The sesness ou two, you are the good condition W0. 6-6114 Best of luck in every-thing- FEMALE MODELS woanted by lenes ham men more flexibility. Love-Sivana Swaemen "oouple" I expct to photographerr forigure work No (Khol). WANTED A TWO on two femele This complete set is available for a a few "little Geoffs" and witch froam Keiy B into Tabler, exp. 165.00 to *250. 331-4977. $296.00 or best offer)ll Come to PERTI OKAY, now that I hae your "baby Matt " in a couple of 1971 FORD Torino Brougham Roth, Amman, O'Niel, Gray or Statesman in the Union bsement yews1 Remember, Hamburger P/S aut Good condition. Orig- James. Pfese sponmd to 246- amtion Tony why didn't we HELP WANTED: Job opening or cell 246-3690 end ask for meot sooner? We couldv ben H iper is a great bdge stretcher available for spring semester inal ownr. $750. 761-0670. 3690. Geoff. Martha and Goff,. opwatching MWF, .friends longer. You're a "creative" 8:00 AM to 1200 PM. guy Tony, so keep "up" the good Sundeystenoon xoobll and got Apply at Faculty Student Asotia- YOUR DREAM mnchkin Chryser COUPLE WANTED for huge room TO A COUPLE of friends in out thee and mow the lownl- tion Union, Rm. Newport 1973- 4-door, auto, in beautiful house 2 bblo from workl Ha Ha- Dancing "our" 282. Enclose Langmuir-I've never spnt the dance was fun. Love you a lot so Lot dokluuck y twodLoUe- spring schoedule with application. PS/PB/AC, cruis, AM/IFM, 8- cwnmpus. Full applnces, carpet nigt with a girl and then sopt Sihtran Affirmtive Action track4 good interior, runs wel, furniture, etc. 300 plus 2 mo. se- best of luck in all Love-Silvana Equal Oppor- with hor roomme. He's to a (The woods nymph) tunity Empoyer. Deadline 12/16. moving out must sell. 00. Cal curity and utilities. Coll 246-3973 good ftindship.-GJ. 24161,5 7-11 PM. Paul. SUE-THIS IS from the efficiency JASON-TO a super suprisr WAITER/WAITRESS wanted. Ex- TO EVERYONE RENTAL TOP floor of charming who puts it down expert. Now that I've said that let's and a er pal. You're a owetie! perbneOd Preferred. 15-20 hours 36 MM SLR camer. With S0 and in Blockt White-This hug for house in hope I don't make any mistakes Love-Your favorite cier pr week.L Captai Roost 361- 136 mm ones and coe. *140. Old Soy Brookdt. Two you. Have e greet vocationi Love- rooms plus ex . Cal evenings with this personal. If I do I' blame 6300. Driver wanteod for on- Call Scott 246-549. JJ.M. TIHE LOUi1GE" proudly presents campus doeliveries. Salary + 069-0817. 3. a the typesetter. On to other (biggr and better) things. Now that I'm "Brezin: on Dec. 14 at 9:30 PM. commihion. Car ne y 361- 1978 TOYOTA 4-door wego, au- GLENN-WEVE COME a ong secure in my job I'H see if E.J. will Sat folk rock music on campusl 6300. oometic transmissin excellent ROOM FOR RENT-Shere with way from tho "Elmo other students in a big comfoi- Eleven" oh? budget an associate for me. I've mileage, must Call Brry "GuOe what?" You've been an early AM 246-3946. table house. Fullyhfurnihed- full picked out new curtains, done my CHERYL. ROnERTA the studs of PART-TIME: Earn mony duing amazing friend, that's what. I fd 823 wish you a happy hlidys. intersession. Inventory tiakers kitchen, color TV, crpete Walk copy and made my phone calls. Is so proud to blow ou, end so kicky that news to you? M1yb one dtof d dy o of wanted for a national inwventory CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Americen lo shop. *175/166 pays aH. to be able Available Jan 1, 1994. to deped on you. Over our stud Scnt will cum down company. Good mth skillsneces- Pitbull terriers- Show quality. 467- the years I've sn you grow from AKC/ADBA Tho "little Rascals 0716. ANN-He I written enough of your chimnyf-The Guys from sary. Must have driwver's licen a nice Wodinto a mature, respon- 8B23 Reliablity and achedule feibity dog." Serious inquiries 979- sible gentleman. Of course, you these?-.T. (616. HOUSE TO SHARE nr SUNY. a must 3.60/hr. Paid trainingh are quite a party animal, too. (Hey, SAY IT ALL in a Stateman Hol- 3.76/hr after 3 wesf. Apply in Own bdrm. *vible. Imme- whet re parkways there for, an- GIVE SOMEONE you love a hol- dietehr. 226 p/mo, security. Cll MITCH: Get hkcky yet? idy Pwsenao Only $2.00 for 15 pon[ weekdays through Dec. 22 wWr) We've ha so many good words- What a bergainl 10-4 PM. Also Sturdcy, Dec. 17 ify goe. leady-to-rost* or e- Lorraine 19-7912. times, I don't know which to re- ROSENFACE-1 10-2 PM. Washingn Inentry redy ronted. Est Setausket member first. Remember want 12 stories De per *"BREEZIN retwurns to '"The Service. 600 Jeridcho Tpke., 'phone 6891 1. viwnce class news budget next smester. and "French Fry" Ha-ha-hha-ha-ha-ha-ha-hal- Lounge1on Dec. 14th at 9:30 PM. Room 38. Commack. (616)499- poetry, Wurfilm debut. Fire ROOM IN HOUSE wth studets Island Com don and hv a blost 1813. 1978 PLYMOUT Hon c4 the Inn and the Out" "It's a spd, nw trs, nwdwnicay A-1, .doe to cmpui. Laundy, kohr bette step HAPPY BIRTHDAY Terry. Hopin Witchen 761-6790 betweno6-8 on it." '1 don'tbeliv TO JOY AND Mik-The two WORK FOR SOCIAL change over *txeom condition in &out rust- she's in the n cor" ndc th ar you have a Wot day. Love-Liz proof, AM/FMI catte. lc rea IPM. people thOt hame made is, se- the breakl Wr r progrre that passed out cold at sopeh. andAn msrs tolrable. You are two very rear innNYState with NYPIRG, defrot, 36mpg b _uofullymain- Not HOUSE TO SHARE-Sden t mention diry ao lyrics in imporOa people to me. He' s to *jong up to *190-0200 per tined $2,460. 467-264 lee- 200* HowanI JohNeon. When wtVou & number. A. Avhl*ble knmmd. TERRY H -The milk and ookie egeaVtion times. I love you week ding community outreach *mm 6 miles lo admit te ou corrupted SUNY Theree 731-303. my on- ae your t this time-You both.--DDb- wd *mraieing. For m into., .uee? Through it a, ou've I- know who. cal NYPIRG at 6-7702 or 436- TIRES FOR SALE-S of four way bee ltherelochow up whe 'APARTMBT to sublt. North 1900. Chaer 176SR14. 2 steel beld PirRs. lat I eedd it, and clabat-with me n, 2 Wool _Rel o, an Ao.S- Cormn, 1 bderoom MA IK-WhyPt.T. 6LSI WIW A Guwl I am a shy, ar- when m wrm good Even peDng, .Ow_4eng monon, othalef for 100. 467-0716. A/C,C. p e is dub- when w tried o fix ech ote up Go0 houae f calitlea. "0/nlnih- y-goinhl ving nder, ! FOR SALE with isstrous date, we end up GGLENN IYHWIICNICaMnovery FM.ICWoVW 1973 DOOGE Dart- Slt 6 n- hee hdeudd Cal Ere246-7969 ughing about it. Soft d Se -61-i611fsrftK offertiokof-owwa-onfs»^^wswwe iseponsib Oine. Now rh ke, mumer. -_wer or 928-4140 suit end you invited me to s on rbuey, though, ou're a beeutf you bed 1 pump Asking 40. CoN JuSi at and asked o to pln a maphomore. I hold a wivPe re pon, isso nd out. M Yu telftI mWMrrlhf Vo I never 'conls. *s m oking for a do*e, 246-418.1. would not how dreamed I- 100 %COTTpn9 nlek- AN been complei it cuNd haw been so obiwg ftiendWrip whchoouuldd whaut you. Lollng beck at thi cob".c'lo s SPOOeem e~ 33forIS6 kr EarI. GreetOW 1W PITO 1977 foror LOST & FOUND good hs been o 2 e wso mehig moe serious. AN in- ho*dy gWo CIN Mcy at 761- Pno d mom of_ mny so" mfwb 2 Yom lo kngS bl hey I r _ares FEAES wre invitd to $1.300. In good condito Call clihe, but here's a entime 91 36 fter 9:3 Sun-Thur. Mehmoid~(616246-e333. wm a ntamch O.K. noonmbeau de.ci le wherintrsts nd t m- LOST: Becwalle 12-7 inUnion. whkh o can oy inteWrprt s me fil tim dm Nvt to to evs inJ O moSe or mm mincere- Thenkyou for being Can POW43fIor reord a -ot tk.In Ucgommmon of Sao a photo I you wish. SevraI hrime. Loa-Sue -- (P.S. Thrwe's coluree wN et lese wn d,_l Ploplytac w ~00.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 LOST: Friendly block dog. «hb gWr gn I wlv yu to Mgt Seew 24 Holwhie St, Mt answu to Sam-- Iam concered You two how wvwyting in Sia, 11Y11796. Gomm and....) boushiwelf tr- p _meecall 'TO T MOST woTdeudroem 'ery 6-3673 -m1tin twworl DEJ. You're the ea. eS. SU.N Y.: EASY, Marry me, V u've I rnoy am happ dha we both met 'THC r^XZ nLkdb,Htlv. An- SN:ne quara ladies y t *me1_,I've go rn. Is fLOST: THIRTY-TWO aeoh emrthi mnsew. You dee Lb: Who s (n moM :>z GET IT. vmch vWth brown on St- don't realy kuow how wach I low t = LUnde,UK, IbV: Who's urdy, D. c 10 oewre be- Ye. Relmmre ag0ood t beetig up wft today? IMryI < DEAREST STEPHMAIE-R ea *io nd -: twee; Roth Ca and Kee_.Fle T.B. butm of aremmber th Donna: Who'a coaxmN what CUT HEREt loarntac 6-3816. are rad am bOfe ovy- Yu'r w Special to mnand I _tod (No wmo heoam sM Chi) Adrg' been gretanai I found na wor* Ieoe. Don_, Mfcnw MMryl V) Compkte Voul I proise wall take to los you.-You CALCUAO FOUND In ES U- I slow, kanw who (P.S. This i not wro Vklll os no * 0 wrrm cdto rBursbop - brery At foarO1ev 6-3I2. Brry W. O.K. Guyo todoyZ Unda: VVW'*f$MM Whe e we r first Wa .'POUN: One ift hih mehool Trho Wh__s'go VW be son |5]lrsm~j Ra fHetr ftat I SUIECRLAM C - 1/3 do Iy Domenn.Heyw.Mery4 Mi- I 2 vMt wgo. CM Ernie at 7»1- fLt-YOURt LOVIL kkwkwm Ii MMIftlllll --' -- the manop a few pM- "Fmar IsdoeBwha: Whyf Drw m Wo 1,17 --- for&^ d i _atiend Irofhoo -nd hsa w wfour Nwmy Wdinitials succeed. Love-Mauroen, Time-- annyMTame and, WAh_">-~ Maeftm- On a~ now wsM. Ask~ m------emwla UndWAntL I 761-9M2 I 2how, IOwwas. WyrhnP^fy - U* ;VOLOW. FeOUWD: gos ofd lies1r page" _b~ for br wv^-*'' >^^^^^. ^r . O" _ *LIMrr~~wFu a0| ih arassi_ w 26 MaiD _ll on Cs _ves bm -----I wlrr * w^^ wyev~l w Who --- Sgeet 12/13/3t CM B"721 miL-GCTWILL^_1 Jan. indoo.~~~-I Asl W*V1 Meaw A-e~- - . te"Ollsed vowFe Now -irony_:Wh !Mug lklr* Mk wWenHrei«low forIT *Po"f b %Ng0 = East= Setavket, N.Y. - glm r~~~~~~~L~~~~~~ILYQll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IWC»h WI1bs MtI dn umM f* ef now Yt cad in tin SUL TWO.I r-d ef r Itmin m tes swwkvirldfl~tl-flo~now Dow Mot-l"I so ,FMm It inM Vk ._ -~~~' - -' Cwunty Cmvn I mirdoewrn for ^aa ,---oportsL b « LW- Igest* Bors Takes USFL to Court Phoenix, Ariz.-Bob Boris, a former University of Arizona punter who has -gone to court to challenge United States Football League rules against drafting underclassmen, says he's deadly serious about his action, which could have long-range ramifications for pro football. Boris, 25, is seeking damages for being forced to miss the 1983 season due to the USFL's rule barring players from being signed before their eligibility ends. The suit contends that the USFL's eligibility rule-and similar rules in the National Football League and Canadian Football League-violates fed- eral antitrust laws. "They said they felt for my position, but they weren't going to let me play because they'd have shown bad faith with the colleges," said Boris. That's when we decided to go to court." NBA History Made Last Night Denver- Isiah Thomas scored 47 points and Detroit scored eight straight points late in the third overtime to give the Pistons a 186184 victory last night in the highest scoring game in National Basketball Association history. The old record for one team was 173 points Feb. 27, 1959 by the Boston Celtics in a regular game. The two-team record was 337 points, San Antonio 171 and Milwaukee 166, set in a triple overtime contest on March 6,1982, at San Antonio. Compiled from Associated Press Reports Happy Holidays From All of Us at Statesman! -^ - === NA=p 16 ' *w-^ N - TT CARY, DAVE. Hoen, andnn- IDI 70 THAT SOMEONE speciel- HEY YOGII Suprid ye didn't mil ANN AND ORYNA-Thort-Vou for JIM-YES, I agree with you; it's Thonk-Vou for tho prsonalp- When you'r* dow and trobled Norm, It laot like we hit the big the lunch. So whet if the birtdey good to have friends in high sonads. At inst no rfpos rukqed ond you ned a helping hend nd the-month* not wveks. thanx specil didn't *pply. I had * great diem. places, But I think it's just s im- nolhi s going right, clow Vow egmin JohnI Thenx for introducing tkne anyway. portant to have a friend in the right ,yeg eN tnk of no end soon I me to Gr8 people, t Gong piece t the right time. Thank you ANN AND &vne-4 ffdsti wN be tOm to brighten up even Gongal I's been reel bebe. but I for being there for me. I'm relly your darkso night Wth lkwe-JD fiNl went monke. Here's to "I how to how met vou, and I hope Say DEENA-THANKS for your fiwnd- P.H. I Luvul Anel,DukeL Boo0oo our friendthip ws!!continue to ship _W *V Mae it migh Aley -ML Foee Lies grow. (Maybe we can n find hae bw You helpsrme mwro TO ALL OF the people in my life- another Aunt Olgs.) Can Ihepyou Ot you could ow knoobw I sti DENNIS-FRIDAY NIGHT we My friende from lot yer- You pick out the drapes for the office. lov you in *fMid Ho a p s .reeLYou were so big. I mNl cen t ANTONY-fOr should I sey helped me ge my ten here. I'll Love-Sue It voreton.-MRch wm ngtt Myboyfrend cn't "EmiW?'7)Are vou aue ou under- never fo*g vou. You wre *I very Vesesur up to you. Thanx for the stn the tOum involed in gre- specia to me. To my hel, Am- modt sting sm"I ionce of nn C-3- A grot bunch of cluetftitsN faking you eve longer ANDREA &MATT-You W" MW I nowr *bw sky c-t to do it Wht do you my we truh guy-- Try not io mise this party two make CEAR SUE of 320-You can't run 1befoe Friday. Thenx Lovo-Juie animal too much. S _t - the cutes new* diector. So. In A sweV fom northo birtfhd"4 You Thenk you for ltting me be a port rikelV. Vou're both doing a hell of n~ybegswi% oldar.butailogood egin? You're very de frind a job.LIZ-Your dedi- nis as- end I dont kncwwhem I would of you for a while. Larry Stege Xl wine. vou set bioe whth ago ANDY M.-€Een thugh yourhol- end Sation Pbual Wht inedbe %unvSng6Thnre' no doub tht iday too pee may I wzeh Vou the h1e do wihoutyou tteme pea you'll be a sucessful news- ym If I do anytft grow. or timee- I n forgo them. I botdurikg wo end good Cry- You wildand crazy gu. I'N person. MITCH W.ll retly mis JACS C- I-ThwilG for iwkiga kuck up in Albeny. Hope to how good in my lift.you deevepedt of y sns of humour andielmot crd b :_ue you keW me mise Vou and you jolda Cho *- Wnni job no l t o fM you. Sorryve mmt so 'You have been Wea big brotherto paul)honesty. I hope you know jogble NO Vtod be hop y to do M.. t hey if I t ou a job and rn **,"be eround to wl you Holiday I don't lorgt th From *e B-3 me, Take core of Vou f Chrie- your _oanyti .Love The a R , wN vou realy ner y You arewnother w and crey who I think sepecaily if you ask dee, to Newer to Sto, "W bIlTCH H.-'*100 wofds"- meyAn vou"ve gwu. M hele I ha- been en ine h de part of Now d1oVW wrile colege for me. Your sos of ven't m-ii you crsay. Lise- OM brdlience Thenk yu for helping we through PWt.such liglhtening speedr l'» MO E_-Jus Now my BEENER-Hiere's humour and cremtivt we only nmsVour gee I foonkn, Personal!l my formal 'per of wet meke Vou*peciaL hod kin-. o-g_i *j Imx for 3 momor-to mo#W SpNoOg10thwld. I hope we'll continue to be friends 1 Toolothoe 'You knowwwhfet it is to be hunmn wMh yu. Den-Thenifoir ew- Even thous!) I w IO be doui #Mu cOncMi" I was a shmuck km Monly so I can follow y capeugg, end vou Me us hum anyweV. VW f've had =ego Vou for Chrlams% Vou wM be in Thwvedoy night. Sony.-Rich time, Cesiy- Mom- You're a writing carer. TERRY H.- MvYthouhts.-Your math Wrho dye you're -nothing but a WavessMote I'm SlW g to dreemw?" Much bWSue grat friend Keep you're, heed -EAR LAURA W-Theoft for eV up- Thin- wit aN out. know you. 1 hope you find *ne wms, Vag VW*ro meee whe I ay I haven really goI-e a _omeone to web for your ride I needed IDSelt to Old MAR" COULDNT how smekd hel to know yow- outwhtI Mwhyou muc h (OeN you're,rooly a" d7.VWM">w low tBi for vow h soepkt. I kBM fore better .m WAhmetlweboeekor do know I love very much. Oou- cially with JohngSILVANA you and ro tweye Vale our e beue friend You re WINOeent My fim rea hed here. You MOVIE-STAR-Neve km it be said TO TH REST of 'fe crovd f*nn, end yVowdo a hog of a mom so wmuh _ono. We how you don't have rel sow q_ t , epece doesn't permi nmen more I'^ ___Www h *7. b rhuml. * l poke noofa gone dwoullh so much MogWhe. teko Somefey when we've both TARZAM-^M when vw,« O,#omfme *fJb|*"we* Yob uon'reil"d ef Th f vow* ta emp nvV Omde it to the SWp11scs hows luch of oe et meen n visevum d f d so" t Sw as,GEOFF MAlA the le. I nom% can't -ou aOWAPS atO _ o _N In esuch atd timal hwve gowe Ou pa arie ''ke§oudw "_w- hov it in my AWe oand _hwedl bkoidtem end Itwt pow Nor am xwse ~ ~~hm I. tiVow wourLon Vewmeioueihe *^wwiv or ash Pak,*vm^rej -rea* yom ev aft old ae tolmI "'ie- hnvV-y-_w I**1^ wH VWR o.gk -Wg- 'm WWr''wio I ANA-4'M S0 grisu weve~v I*u~weoplekna^« Inh_. 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Not only do they try to reverse itself from its first losing hiave to travel to all but two of their season in eight years. rn01ieets and deal with forgotten promises Those aiding in helping to turn the f new facilities, but they also face a 1-5 team around ae juniors Yiotis Joan- orecord and a not-too-promising season. nides, Joel Schoenblum and Tony Royek Coach Bob Snider described this as a and sophomores Bob Parker, Michael "1building year. We have a lot of young Schumacher, Jon Sack, Curtis Parker, f