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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i2^LL £;:Lwy:; lf NatS House -Overrdes Veto on Spending Student Aid May Get $21 7 Million Despite President Re'eaan, Veto
Fomn Combined News Soumtes needed. That sent the bill to the The democratic-controlled House of Republican-dominated Senate. Representatives dealt president Ronald It was only the second time in nearly Reagan his first major reversal on a two years the House has overturned spending measure yesterday, over- one of Reagan's vetoes, and the first riding his veto of a $14.2 billion Supple- such action on a major budget bill. The mental Appropriations bill that vote came as the president was flying included $217 million for student aid. from Topeka, Kan., to Utah. The House voted 301-117 to override Must moments before the tally, Reagan's veto of the spending bill House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, (D- which he termed a "budget buster.' Mass.), appealed to Republicans who The Senate should vote on it today. originally supported the bill to "stay The appropriations bill provides $140 with your conscience." million for Pell Grants and $77 million "Let's get America moving again. for Supplemental Educational Oppor- And let's not leave these elderly, the House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill (D.-Mass.)-seen above speaking at a student aid rally tunity Grants (SEOGs). According to handicapped and the disadvantaged be- held March 1 of this year-urged Republlicans who voted in favor of the $14.2 billion Supple- Rita Gordon, director of higher educa- hind," said O'Neill. mental Appropriations Bill to "stay with your conscious" and vote to override the President's tion issues for the New York Public In- Earlier, Reagan had fought to make -veto of the bill. The bill includes a $217 million allocation for student aid. terest Research Group if the bill is not the veto stick by offering a last-minute passed, about one million students will concession to keep alive a politically pealed for votes to sustain the veto. He Stockman stressing that the veto would lose their Pell Grants this year, and popular program providing jobs for said the funds could be provided in a have "absolutely no effect" on the pro- 285,000 will go without SEOG. 54,000 citizens. "The president called later bill. gram. Democrats assailed the veto, as The vote in the House yesterday over- me earlier...and reaffirmed his support Michel made his disclosure about the well, as reflecting a desire by the GOP rode the veto with a margin of 22 votes: for thatprogram."House GOP Leader telephone call after his office released a to spend more on the military and less Imore Ithan -ahe two-thirds majority NBob Michel of Illinois declared as he ap- *letter from Budget Director David on Voial programs. O'Neill said the issue would be decided by Republicans who, he said, were being asked to sup- port a "dastardly political move by a man with a stone heart." Amid predictions of a closed vote, the -IsSUNY . ~ ~~~~~~~Short-* .0 Changed?1 House Appropriations Committee was already at work on a backup bill. Some measure is needed by next week for the Low Priority Given in Budgeting government to meet its military and civilian payrolls. Reagan's veto message, issued from By John Burkhardt and independent higher education" by his California ranch on Aug. 28. made SUNY has been given a very low "constraining SUNY." reference to more than $1 billion con- priority for state spending in recent The report also criticized Carey's tained in the measure that either was years and may not be able to continue actions this year, noting that his budget contained in two earlier bills that he ve- offering students an affordable, high proposal eliminated 800 to 1,000 SUNY toed or that Congress agreed to cut last quality education if the trend continues, personnel, despite record enrollments fall. according to a report prepared for the this year. Carey twice vetoed bills that New York State Assembly's Ways and gave SUNY extra funds. In all. the $14.2 billion bill was well Means Committe. The study notes that state schools are below the Administration's request. The report, drawn up for the enrolling record numbers of students But it contained about $918 million members of the committee in June by this year, yet after the figures are more for domestic programs and $2.1 the committee's ranking minority adjusted for inflation. SUNY is receiv- billion less for defense that the presi- member Assemblyman Willis Stephens ing less state funds than it did in 1975- dent would like. It was on that basis (R-Brewster), details state support for 76. State spending for SUNY has that Reagan vetoed the measure as a higher education during the last eight increased by 36.4 percent per student "budget buster." years, describing an "alarming" since 1975-76. but a 66 percent increase In addition to the money for senior decrease in funding for SUNY. would have been necessary to keep pace citizens. Reagan objected to $217 mil- Statesman/ Howie Saltz Governor Hugh Carey's budget prop- with inflation. lion in student financial assistance: Governor Hugh Carey, foreground, has "an osals have consistently left SUNY With state dollars shrinking. students $148 million for education assistance apparent policy goal of achieveing what he underfunded, according to the study. have been paying more of SUNY's for the disadvantaged: $112 million for perceives as 'balance' between SUNY, the The study says Carey has an "apparent expenses. The study also notes that dor- federal highways: $37 million for urban City University of New York (CUNY) and inde- policy goal of achieving what he per- mitory rents have increased by 92 per- mass transit programs: $39 million for pendent higher education" by "constraining cent in the last eight years. This year. SUNY." according to a report prepared for the ceives as 'balance' between SUNY. the the Postal Service and $26.5 million for New York State Ways and Means Committee. .City University of New York (CUNY) {(opitinited ott pge 7) handicapped education.
Polity Launches
Radio Talk Show
-Page 5 Israeli Planes Strike in Lebanon
Lebanon- Israel rejected the new all- questioned Assad's sincerity. reassert government control over West The proposals, as outlined by summit Arab plan for a MIddle East Settlement "I think this Syrian readiness to leave Beirut moved into the Palestinian sources, do not explicitly offer yesterday and; sent its warplanes Leabanon is lip service and there is no refugee camp Bourj el-Barajneh, recognition of Israel. against Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in reality in it," Chief of Staff Lt Gen. heavily bombarded during Israel's In Israel, Prime Minister Menachem Lebanon for the second straight day, Raphael Eytan told Israeli army radio. June-August siege. Israeli forces Begin's spokesman, Uri Porat. reporting four more battereies In related developments yesterday: continued to hold their positions in dismissed the summit, saying it was nc demolished. -Secretary of State George Shultz, Beirut, however, even though the US- different from previous such meetings Lebanese radio said Israeli jets also testifying before the House Foreign negotiated agreement that ended the "and there is no reason to pay attention struck Syrian armor positions in Affairs Committee, called for siege called for their pullback. to it." Lebanon, further heightening the congressional support of President The fez summit, concluding late Begin has offered limited autonomy to threat of a showdown between the tens Reagan's Midease peace planand said he yesterday, produced the first collective the 1.3 million Palestinian Arabs of the of thousands of Israeli and Syrian troops believes there is a "reasonable chance Arab proposals for peace with Israel West Bank and Gaza, insists on ultimate remaining in that war-battered land. the plan's key goals can be achieved. since the creations of the Jewish state in Israeli sovereignty over the territories, Sources at the Arab summit ~-The 800 US Marines who helped 1948. The plan contained elements long refuses to deal with the PLO, and says conference in Fez, Morocco, said the supervise the withdrawal of the rejected by the Israelis: the creation of all of Jerusalem will forever be Israeli. Arab leaders approved Syrian Palestine Liberation Organization an independent, PLO-governed Reagan's lan, on the other hand, calls President Hafed Assad's request to guerillas from West Beirut loaded Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied for full autonomy for the territories in cancel the six-year-old Arab League vehicles onto landing craft in West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza some kind of association with Jordan, mandate for his Syrian "peace-keeping preparation for their scheduled Strip, and incorporating the Arab- and leave the Jerusalem issue open to force" in Lebanon, enabling him to departure today from Lebanon. populated sector of Jerusalem in that later negotiations. withdraw the troops. But Israel -Lebanese army forces trying to state.
- H-NewsA Digest - nounced the sanctions against John Brown just hours Pr resident Reagan, Senate conservatives fell 19 votes -International - after the 4,000-ton freighter Stakhanovets Yermo- short yesterday in their first attempt to quell a lenko left Glasgow on its seven-day voyage to Lenin- filibuster against anit-abortion legislation. But the grad. The turbines, packed into 500 crates, took 10 baittle was far from over, and further moves to stem the Arng- China launched a satellite into orbit days to load. John Brown was the fourth European litberal talkathon were scheduled for early next week. yesterday to carry out scientific experiments, the firm penalized for helping the Soviet Union construct In yesterday's test, 47 members voted against official Xinhua news agency reported. the 3,500-mile pipeline. Simlar export bans have been cl< oture, the parliamentary term for limiting debate to China's twelfth satellite in as many years "was imposed on two French companies and an Italian 10)0 hours, with only 41Afavoring it- Under Senate accurately orbited and is in fine performance," X inhau firm in the past two weeks. ru lies, 60 votes are needed to curb afilibuster. said in a brief report that did not specify what typeof In London, company officials said they had received Both sides had predicted that initial outcome, in part experiments the satellite was designed to carry out. no immediate word on sanctions. "But we've got to because several senators have yet to return from a The last chinese satellite was launched Sept. 20, fulfill the rest of our contract. We're under govern- congressional Labor Day recess. Liberals have lined 1981. The feat was seen as a demonstration of a ment orders to do so," said spokesman Jeremy Wyatt. upp against the anti-abortion package, sponsored by military potential to launch multiple warheads. John Brown has a $179 million order from the Soviets Seen. Jesse Helms (R-NC) saying it is a direct attack on for 21 turbines for the pipeline, scheduled to begin th e Supreme Court's ability to interpret the » * » delivering gas to Western Europe in 1984. Cc)nstitution. One provision is a congressional finding that the Fez,Morocco- Arab leaders adopted a Middle East St upreme Court was mistaken in 1973 when it legalized peace plan yesterday, for the first time suggesting -Nationl-al most abortions. The Helms proposal would also implicit Arab recognition of the state of Isreal, _ ' t . ' .. .- _,_ peermanently ban direct or indirect federal payments to sources at the Fez summit. nl 7. according Washington-A week after President Reagan an- for abortions. The proposals were adopted at a secret session of the Another feature of the measure declares that human nounced his Mideast peace Arab summit and were not immediately made public. initiative calling for Pales- l. fe begins at conception. And a separate provision tinian self-rule, American Jews are deeply divided But high-ranking delegation sources said the c a consideration by the Supreme over what the plan means to Irael's future. 0lls for expedited proposals- the first collective Arab move toward peace ourt of any new abortion cases. A few hours before Many are at with Isreal- were intended as an initial bargaining odds with the Israeli government, ie vote, Reagan spoke out for the second consecutive which condemned the plan as a prescription for a position in the gradual approach towarda permanent Pa- d ay on abortion and other social issues which New lestinian state that "could create a serious a settlement that might take years to achieve. danger" to conservatives say the president has neglected. Israel's security. They praise the president for ight Ibrahim Shah Zada, chief spokesman for Jordan's trying in Manhattan, Kan., the president called to revive negotiations In a speech King Hussein, said major parts of the would be kept in the Middle East. But some f or congressional action, not only on abortion, but on are worred secret. No reason was given for that decision. The that the split among American Jews could r school prayer in schools and for House soften congressional estoring chiefs of state and ministeres of 20 Arab nations support for aid to Israel. assage of a constitutional amendment to balance the drafted the plan in many hours of secret debate during Others question the tactical wisdom of Reagan out- e,deral budget. lining what the United States would like to see in the the past four days. » * * The leaders will call on the U.N. Security Council to settlement when it is also playing the role of "honest broker" between the Arabs and Israel. "This reduces guarantee "the right of all states of the region State College, Pa- State College Mayor Arnold ilmplicitly including Isreal to live in peace," the the prospects for a positive negotiation," said Thomas Dine, executive director of the American Israel A ddison can fix your parking ticket, but you have to sources reported. a ssk nicely. Israel immediately rejected the reported proposals Public Affairs Committee, the principal pro-Israel lobby here. Addison may forgive parking tickets under old laws as meaningless because they failed to spell out Israel's hat give the mayor powers as a justice of the peace. right to exist- a concept rejected by hardline Dine criticized Reagan for not calling for a peace th treaty between Israel and Lebanon. and he noted that ALnd dozens of residents and out-of-towners write each Arab states since the creation of the Jewish state in w reek to ask him to do so. 1948. the president did not declare Jerusalem "the united capital of Israel and it always will be." The mayor of five years said he forgives "about 1 1/2 0 1ut of 10" but turns a deaf ear to sarcasm, profanity '*''* * * * At the same time, Dine praised Reagan's rejection of the establishment of an independent Palestinian a nd procrastinators. state and his call on Arab governments to recognize ° )ne plea Addison rejected, he said, went this way: London-A Soviet freighter steamed out of The reason I parked on Old Boalsburg Road was that Glasgow, Scotland yesterday with turbines for the Israel. "The overall tone of the president's statement " was positive," the lobbyist said. "It included his iron- tlhe Crestmont management ordered all tenants to Siberian natural gas pipeline. The Reagan adminis- v commitment to Israel's security." acate the parking lot..So where should I park my tration immediately imposed sanctions on the British clad Similarly, the Conference of Presidents of Major ' e ar? On a skyhook? I know you don't care because you company that supplied them. iave a parking space for your car." The sanctions bar US exports of oil and gas equip- American Jewish Organizations welcomed Reagan's h effort to revive peace talks and his call on Arab states Another unsuccessful plea noted, "Even cities that John Brown Engineering, which made the six a ment to reality of Israel." Lre going bankrupt don't give tickets at night" turbines with US General Electic rotors. to 'accept the But the conference, which represents 36 national President Ragan banned exports of American tech- 4> * 41 nology to the Soviet Union to protest Soviet support Jewish groups, said in a letter to the president that his for the Dec. 13 martial law crackdown in Poland. In proposal "does violence to the spirit of Camp David June he extended the ban to include foreign com- because it substitutes a specific American plan for the Matagorda Island, Texas- The first rocket free give-and-take that is essential" to an agreement. aSuccessfully launched by a private company planning > panies using US-licensed technology-an extension ; Western European firms say violates international Dine and Julius Berman, conference chairman, re- too orbit satellites blasted off from this tiny coastal law. jected the idea that Jewish settlements on the Israeli- i.sland yesterday. It flew a 10 1/2 minute suborbital held West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza were nnission before splashing down in the Gulf of Mexico. b The Soviet news agency Tass praised Britain's deci- blocking peace talks. "Everything looked perfect. It went right down on E sion to ship the turbines "despite Washington's cam- Berman said the fundamental obstacle to progress Slayton, a a paign of blackmail and intimidation designed to the pike," said mission director Donald -in Arab-Israeli relations was not the settlements but rretired astronaut. ' @ frustrate the participation of West European coun- rejection by Jordan and Palestinian Arabs of Irsael's conestoga 1, a gleaming white, 37-foot-tall rocket, z tries in this project." "just and rightful place in the Middle East." c*limbed to an altitued of 192 miles, arched over the DDefense Secretary Caspar Weinberger returned to Israel's icy response to the president's proposal GulfC and spearsted from a dummy payload that Washington on Thursday after a three-day visit to also t caused concern. - spewred 400 pounds of water into space. The pryload Britain, including talks with Prime Minister Mar- officials reported ; and rocket spashed down 321 miles from the launch garet Thatcher at which British n**+ ' * v *- . -pd.l that both sides stuck to their positions. US Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige an- Washington- Despite a newburst ofsupport from --{ftrifn f ff to ¢pl 80t!Jfnff a SUSB Senate to Hold First Meeting Agenda to Include Discussion of Access to Dishonesty Records By John Burkhardt so that students can get to-the polls. Gamberg said last The SUSB Senate, Stony Brook University's chief night that he wanted the motion introduced Monday, governance body, will meet Monday and is scheduled but preferred to discuss it first with Senate President to consider including honor society membership on Ronald Douglas and has not yet been able to. students' transcripts and who should have access to Academic dishonesty information, which is cur- information on cases of academic dishonest. rently held confidential, may be released to committee Both issues were discussed inconclusively in the members who make recommendations on students to spring. other universities and to professional schools, such as Polity Vice-President David Gamberg said there is medical and dental schools. At a May 3 meeting, the also a chance that a Polity representative will intro- senate decided against releasing such information to duce a motion to have classes canceled on Election Day individual faculty members making recommenda- tions. It was argued that faculty only need to discuss their own knowledge about a student. A decision on whether to give information about cases of academic dishonesty to committees, which make recommenda- tions for the university, rather than as individuals, was not made. The discussion was cut short because the meeting ran long and some senators left, leaving the body short of quorum. Some senators questioned whether the information should not remain confidential. Proponents of the change argued that it was damaging for Stony Brook's reputation to have students that were guilty of aca- demic dishonest receive good recommendations from the university, then repeat the dishonesty elsewhere. Sandra Burner, assistant vice-provost for Curriculum and Instruction, said there was one medical school that statesmar ~otp^vJ1-^ no longer accepts applicants from Stony Brook The SUSB Senate, the university's governing body, will con- sider Monday whether to include honor society membership because it once accepted a Stony Brook student with a on student transcripts, and who should have access to infor- record of academic dishonesty. mation on cases of academic dishonety. The Senate's Presi- Whether to include honor societies on students'offi- dent is Ronald Douglas. cial transcripts was on the agenda for the May meet- ing, but there was no time for it. It had already been mittee to review honor societies and decide which discussed at least twice before. Some senators objected should be approved. to the idea of including honor societies on transcripts, For a group to be recognized as an honor society, it arguing that not all organizations that call themselves must select its members on the basis of scholastic honor societies deserve that title, and because mem- achievement, requiring that members have an overall bership in them is not really part of the university's cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or above, or academic records on a student. The senate's Education standing in the top 20 percent of their class. The organ- and Teaching Policy considered the matter twice, and ization would also be required to "promote the inter-
Statesman Kevin Rosco brought recommendations to the senate, but neither ests of scholarship or academic research and bring / Polity Vice President David Gamberg said there is a chance was accepted. credit to the State University of New York at Stony that a Polity Representative to the senate will suggest cancel- The current proposal would allow honor societies to Brook and to its membership," and be unique from all ling clases Election Day so students can get to the polls. be recorded on transcripts, but would establish a com- other recognized honor societies here. Polity Council, Judiciary Clash Council Says Judiciary' Relieving Pres of Duties is Invalid
... - :,::... : :7:"X.::.-:..1 I - - .x'X ...I.:-,-.- ...... -:-,., ..:.:, - ,- :!: .1,.. ,.... , , ...... ------._. ._ ...... By Andreas Zielinski The Polity Judiciary Wednesday night voted 4-1-1 in favor of issuing an i injunction to relieve Adina Finkeistcin S of her duties as Polity President. The \ Judiciary felt that the injunction, which leaves Polity Vice President David Gamberg the duties of the position, was necessary until they meet again next Tuesday at 8:30 PM when Finkelstein \ will be required to appear before the board and show why she should continue acting as president of the governing stu- ( dent body. Gamberg said that the Judi- cieary's injunction is invalid because the \meeting was not attended by the full, 10-member Judiciary. 'Adina Finkelstein is, was, and will be Polity President'" said Gamberg. Brown said this was ridiculous since the meeting was attended by quorum. He said the decision was not made Wednes- day, out of "common courtesy" to the The Polity Judiciary has suspended Polity President Adina Finkelstein 's (inset) authority to act pending a decision on whether her reinstatement four absent members. to the university qualifies her to continue to hold office. Finkelstein was dismissed from the dismissed. "We're talking about two be a student. VI University on June 11, because of sub- which is Polity's sole source of funds, separate issues," said Brown. "Adina An additional criterion for being Pol- X standard academic performance in the and is not entitled to a say in the body's Finkelstein as a student and Adina Fin- ity President is that the student be a 3 spring semesters of last year. internal affairs. fall and klelsteinas Polity president" junior by the time he takes office. Some T Brown and administrator Fred Preston, Last Friday, Finkelstein's appeal to Committee on Academic Standing Judiciary members said they feel that if 5 who is vice president of student affairs, the that Finkelstein _ was granted, which allowed her a The difficulty of the council's decision they agree with CAS said at that time that Finkelstein ceased (CAS) to be a student then they a retroactive withdrawal from the Fall arises from the fact that the Polity con- never ceased to be both student and president. agree with CAS's cri- , *81 semester, and returned her to stu- stitution requires that a Polity president may just as well Brown protested Preston's interven- ^ The Judiciary must decide must be a Stony Brook student, and terion for junior standing, which may tion. He said Polity and the academic dent status. to J Finkelstein's reinstatement as from June 11 to her reinstatement, Fin- leave Finkelstein with too few credits areas of the university operate by "two whether Fin- automatically reinstates her klestein was not a Stony Brook student. be in the junior clau, even though S sets of rules..."Polity has always given a student kelstein would qualify as a junior under > as presidentt On the other hand Lou Deutsch, chair- the argument that it is independent of Election Board Rules and Regulations, t Brown said that the reversal of Fin- person of the CAS, said that granting the university." the appeal automatically removWd the because she paid her student activity , Gamberg also said he felt Preston's kelstein's dismissal in the eyes of the mean that Polity dismissal, and Finkelstein should be fees to Polity for specified number of " intervention was unjustified. Preston. university does not as though she was never considered as though she never ceased to semestes he said, does not pay an activity fee, must also act - 'News 0#igesl selling the phony ^---&ae and l^sesz--- ; - falsification for SATU RDAY'S '* ~~. * ;* S prescriptions, forgery and falsifying business (void inifffd froilP iwfc 2) records. East Meadow, N.Y.- A man said to have used ,* *- -A PARTY- the name Dracula spelled backwards has been and arrested and accused of posing as a doctor Albany- A middle-level state appeals court has seling prescriptions on Long Island. denied a Conservative Party congressional police said Sidney Berman, Nasssau County candidate permission to run as a Republican in Brooklyn apartment 11 *12Noon: mThe Afan DoW 38,was arrested in his western New York. by Nassau County police SWith Murray Gordon Wednesday evening upheld anothe search warrant. Police The court yesterday officers armed with a right to run on the Republican 12 Noon - 3:30 PM: Uster Hewan-Lowe the name"Dr. Count Eric Conservative's said that Berman used line for state Senate in the lower Hudson valley. ' The FIRST regularly scheduled Reggae pro Von Alucard.' Alucard is Dracula spelled --C. - : -: gram In the United States backward. Police said Berman also used the The court reversed a ruling by the lowere court - 3:30 - 6PM: Onda Nuevo name Pyramid Chemical Co.,of New York and that threw the Republican balloting for with Felix Palacios Chicago, to obtain information about the drugs line open to write-in balloting. That means there from pharmaceutical manufacturers. will be not Republic balloting for Congress in the 6-7 PM:Emlssion Kouzin Thomas Kirk, a Nassua narcotics detective, 32nd District With Yverle Marc said police found several marijuana plants, "magic mushrooms," prescription vials and In the state Senate case, the appeals court said assorted pills, mostly amphetamines, in Kenneth Harfenist may run on the Republican Berman's apartment when he was arrested. line in the 38th senatorial district even though Kirk said that it was alleged that Berman sold there was a technical violation of the validating prescriptions on a pad from Alucard, and the procedure. people then had them filled at several in drug The ruling means Harfenist will run on both HWIJISB stores in the East Meadow area. the Republican and Conservative lines in the L / The detective said Berman was charged district, which includes Rockland County and -^ 90.1 gm >eIaQ4m® with criminal impersonation, criminal part of Orange County. 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They charged the university made Three Rutgers students sued their contributing to PIRG a virtual university to overturn the policy of requirement for registration even automatically giving the Campus' though the group was primarily Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) "ideological," not educational. $2.50 of their student's activity fee A lower court ruled against the unless a refund is requested. The students last summer, but the Third students argued in court that this policy Circuit Court of Appeals in August said was forcing students to support a group the lower court failed to establish the whose aims they might disagree with. facts in the case before ruling. A new A decision against the 'checkoff trial will be scheduled soon. system" of fund-raising would "have Marshall denied any conservative plot real significance for PIRGs around the against PIRGs in general. While no country," predicted Ed Lloyd, executive admirer of the groups, he contended, director of NJ PIRG. Rutgers attorney 'The fund-raising mechanism would be Gregory Reilly agreed, saying "Other just as improper if it were going to a schools would want to be guided by the conservative group." Mid-Atlantic was court's decision" if it goes against the too small to lead a nationwide attack aOlVWTIOaI/ MIRCY F-0taftlo checkoff system. when the case was filed in 1979, he A New Jersey lawsuit that could outlaw a New Jersey PIRG's (Public Interest Research Group) [The chapter of the NY PIRG at Stony added. Marshall also questioned if the fund-raising methods might have real significance for PIRGs around the country. However, Stony Brook's NYPIRG (New York PIRG) Project Coordinator Jim Leotta, left, and Fred Preston, Brook would not be affected, however, time is right for an assault on PIRGs, vice president for Student Affairs, agreed that the case has no bearing on the Stony Brook according to Fred Preston, vice- saying 'I wonder if 1982 in America is chapter of NYPIRG. president for Student Affairs, and the best climate for a sudden re- W NYPIRG Project Coordinator Jim examination of PIRG." Leotta Preston said the issue in the Directed or not, it is happening. Many lawsuit is whether the Camden-Rutgers PIRG chapters have been suffering I fund-raising method is democratic, and from apathy and losses from their that since NYPIRG's funding is decided checkoff funding systems over the last NYPIRG; by students, through Polity, no one could four years. challenge it as undemocratic. [ "At Stony Brook, this is not the case," [Both Preston and Leotta also said Leotta said. He said the NYPIRG that even if NJ PIRG were to lose the chapter here was growing and had case, that would not affect NYPIRG become stronger during recent years." 1 because it is a separate organization. In just the last year the University of They said NYPIRG is primarily an Massachusetts, Mankato State educational group, rather than an University and Washington University ideological one. I in St. Louis have all eliminated Joseph Marshall, staff attorney for "negative checkoff" systems similar to -the Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation, the one at Rutgers. In those cases the part of a nationwide network of universities wanted PIRGs to switch to conservative legal groups that "positive checkoff' systems, in which frequently challenge liberal causes in students must specifically check a box court, speculated that Rutgers could on their registration forms in order to have to refund $1.5 million to current contribute to PIRG. All three PIRG and past students if it loses. "I imagine chapters refused. Two folded soon after. l that administrators out in Wisconsin or The University of Massachusetts PIRG elsewhere would have to look at that," is now suing to have its negative Marshall noted. "I'd think that would checkoff system restored. ignored student approval of a negative students want it to and if the court stop a lot of PIRG organizing." Those are only the most recent checkoff system, saying they would agrees PIRG is primarily an Such talk convinced Evelyn Liebman, examples. PIRGs at Iowa, San Diego serve as a fee-collection agency for any educational group, not a political group. head of the Rutgers-Camden PIRG that State and Rice have folded since 1980 student group. "We feel confident we can meet the this is part of an organized conservative after losing negative checkoff systems. Rutgers remains willing to collect tests" that would prove PIRG an assault on PIRGs. "We feel the suit In 1980, Princeton administrators fees for PIRG, Reilly said, if enough educational group, Liebman said. Polity Launches Live Radio Call-in Talk Show By Elizabeth Wasserman students in the campus community about issues that Thursday evening each month. Last night. Edwards What was that new radio talk show on 90.1 WUSB affect their lives," said Polity Treasurer Tracy and Polity Vice-President David Gamberg inter- - - FM from 6 PM to 6:30 PM last night? "Polity Perspec- Edwards. viewed Financial Aid Director Jack Joyce in the tive" is its name and its purpose is to "educate the The show is scheduled for the second and fourth show's first airing. Edwards and Gamberg asked Joyce questions about Social Security cuts, deadlines for financial aid applications and-as Edwards put it-"a lot of questions that students come up to the Polity offices and ask us." The show proceeded to take phone calls from stu- dents who wanted more information about problems they were having filling out the applictions, with 'dependency' status and other problems. "Each semester we try to find the best way to work with Polity," said Norman Prusslin. General Manager of WUSB. A spot is open on the air for the student , government each semester, said Edwards, and after X discussions with WUSB News Director Dave Good- j man and Program Director Steve Kreitzer, a schedu- j le and format was arranged for the show. Prusslin " recalled that last year Polity would tape a three to five ° minute message to be broadcast on the air. He said it * had been called 'Polity Perspective" also. n The next show is scheduled for Sept 23 with Resi- (O dense Life Director Dallas Bauman as the guest _ Edwards said that some of the issues to be discussed; will include Residence Life policy and how the 19-year- ;C old drinking age will affect the campus. Future guests z include Fred Preston. Vice President for Student 4 Financiae Aid Director Jack JI, lft, was the first guest on "Polity Perspective," a radio talk show on WUSB, the campus Affairs and people from EROS, a birth control consel- 3 ad fourth Thursday of each month from 6 PM to station Hosted by Polity Treasuer Tracy Edwards the show will air the second ling service on campus, discussing venereal diseases. w 6:30 PM. -Editoril- k State Support Vital ; r * i . .' * " \ " You can know something for a long time before it really sinks in. A good example is a study on SUNY that the New York State Assembly Ways and Means Committee drew up this summer. The study blames a lack of state spending for causing problems here at Stony Brook and throughout all of SUNY. The funny thing is that a lot of people don't really think about the fact that Stony Brook is a state school. It isn't run by some inscrutably mindless local powers-that-be. Everything that goes on at Stony Brook is tied up in what goes on in Albany. University President John Marburger and the rest of the Stony Brook administration can't possible run a good school without state support. We won't have a decent number of faculty in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, enough parking, enough housing or computer facilities if the state legislature and the governor aren't wil- ling to foot the bill. Fortunately, New York will have a new governor next year. There will be a lot of new faces in the state legislature, too, and who the new representatives will be is going to have a lot of impact on whether Stony Brook has the things it should have gotten years ago-more dormitory space and enough I$'NEA *V_~f._._ Al parking. Polity and the New York Public Interest Research Group are running a voter registration campaign, and eve- ryone who cares about what kind of school they go to should Dreams Shattered register immediately. If we make our votes count in November, we may find some improvements at Stony Brook next year. To the lditor: ces of a war. for peace, except the young This;should he of interest to "I love my family and my miss does not understand the I - b - --- Statesman readers;. Noungr and friends. - I love my country and real cause of war for which the grown-ups. "I ana teen-agrer my life. I want lasting freedom Socialist Labor Party does and as most teen-axers I dI rezam and lasting securit.y tohe* mine present a solution! Thanks. about my future. I dreamn of al ways." The alsve ap»exared in Sta tesman ,someday roingr to colle.gKe t)o an old Soocialist I=klx>r Parts Nathan Pressman 1982-83 studv to lhe a journalist and I leaflet: Peace Is Possible and Hudson Valley Socialist dream of tretting married and expres.ws the universal desire ILabor Party rearing a famil. Isut in the situation the world is in todiav it Laura Craven seems as though my dreams Editor-in-Chief will never come true. If the ten- sion b)etween Russia andi the Glenn Taverna Nancy Damsky United Sttates keeps. mounting I Managing Editor Business Manager believe we will have another war. only this one much larger than we can handle. John Burkhwdt Don't the leaders of the var- Deputy Managing Editor ious countries real ize what wi ll hapix.en if we Imncome involved .~~~~~~~ - in another war? Is it so im|ixr- I Iw_ Editors Lisa Roman. Mitchell Wagner lant t» prove m Now Editors NanTO DFranco Da«nielle Milland. which is the Elizabeth Wasser'nan strnger andi more lIwerful nation? Why can't we live -Sp *rt»dcor O ~MarilvnGorften sSport Editors I loesa Hoyla. Sieve Kahn. Craig Schntpidr peacefully anti trust one tSpons Edito Amute Sias another! Ar ts Oc lof Alan Gonick With all the* atomic we-caNlmns A%ft» Edi~um Raynond Fa7z- we have today a simple click of PC dto IeCtor Michael Chen a button could end eve(rvthins. I 9Photo Editor- David Cohen. David Jasse. Ken Rockwell. don't want this to hap|pen I Robert Weiss want to grrow up andi enj'o life -itant Photo Editors Eric Ambrosio. Mike Hatcakis. Eve We#.b -without fear of death. But sinc)(, ;SpOdiM Profcts Dkrctor Howard Saltz I am voungandl have no vice in Artie Lewis government affairs all I can IIo, - oudt-co Man&W r TerryLehn is pray that (x;o will help our Product&on M e --~ James J Mackin countries and our leaders to realize the terrible conscilmn- Edftwms represeww thema*ewrory op tionoffthe€dotorieBoadandare wrenbr one of its mumbers or adesignee -- adof~r Capers------,,___ - W*^ Of^^(iiWvilas D o DWO»^-Ap rsTEw^, |P YOF L MAW!Y<^ ARE A DISASTER IN | SNORTS! WHAT DIPYou Do LAST | JNIHT, PRMK -Hn W€6S PRY AT N Is _ TiW1tWO5[gE N»ITE PARTIES r- 2- zC; , = t ( A o pp ^ /llt-'i, „(Ir , f f,r Stntrtpvapt radmritwis. Q14ag wire (,.xv ;t~z,. * X in y MXIffM,"lal,W ednes aya mufFriday i mpcfStatemspo @.) --- tatesemons Cleeft £nteftainment guide --- - Upcoming Arts Events Are Oh, 1. So Fine Page 3W K; . ;?- .I-. r v Joan Collins Doesn't Do Her 'Homework' Page6W Robert Gordon's Greatest And Coca's Latest...... Really Page 7W ap- I r presents... -Reggae Sunspl ash 1982 - BLAK UHURU with Sly and-special guest and Robbie BURNING SPEAR Sept. 12 - 9 pm - S. B. Gym Tlx on sale now at the Union Box Office . - An evening of Rock-N -Roll with... DAVID-- JOHANSEN __m Fri. Sept 24, 1982 Applications for SAB ushers, -security, work- 2 shows 8 & 10 pm Union- Auditorium. -/stage,and COCA security are available in the Tix on sale now at SBUnion POLITY offices until 9/28 Box Office for more information, please call 24 7085 X,q% - ^____* * ' I - -- - - f with the CLASH I : Monday Sept. 20,1t982 O9noxOImes at 7,9, IIP.M. X Tickets available at },- UNION BOX OFFICE I g - .^ .^<- v .i ^ "« I w? _itlf ID Conches Ar^ll. , ,Bola - Im - -~ d mb- by up I- - fi - e A S I , 0 0 II 0 I h 1 04 I I II 0 Two widely acclaimed theatrical groups will appeal on successive evenings-Sept. 15th and 16th--at the Fine Arts Center. The Royal Shakespeare Companywill present "Shakespeare Lady: The Life and Times ol Fanny Kemble," at 8PM Wednesday, Sept. 15th. Then the National Black Touring Circuits production o "Home" by Samm-Art Williams is scheduled for 8PIS Sept. 16th. "Shakespeare Lady" traces the life of Fanny Kemble the reading actress of her day, as well as an arden feminist and abolitionist. Estelle Kohler and Bill Home wood play Fanny and 25 of the men in her life. "Home," which was nominated for a "best play' Tony Award in 1980, is the humorous, often poetic odyssey of a young black man who leaves his South em roots and heads North, only to find that what ha truly wants is back where he began. The performers art Carl Crudup, Elizabeth Van Dyke and Nadyne Cassan dra Spratt. Both productions will be held at the Fine Arts Center' Main Stage Theatre. Tickets are $7.50 and $5 for stu deltrnk nnrn cprnifr rtiti7Amt _XIU .14 .Wi 1W. q ..jiV, ^1 L la. Estelle Kohler and Bill Homewood in "Shakespeare Lady.' Fine Arrtps Plays -Host to Shumsk\/ y Consertmasters from throughout the world have locked to his recitals. He has been hailed as one of he world's greatest violinists by those who are them- selves great. On Wednesday, Sept. 15th, Oscar Shumsky will perform in the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center. An ever active artist, Shumsky has maintained paral- lel careers as a violinist, conductor and chamber music performer. As a soloist, he has performed with most of the major orchestras in the United Sates and Canada, as well as in Europe. A frequent artist at many of the leading festivals in the USA, and as far afield as Japan, he has appeared as violin soloist and conduc- tor at Lincoln Centers Mostly Mozart Festival, and he i often appears as a guest artist in the concerts of the i^ Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. As a recitalist, Shumsky has often performed on both violin and viola and has been praised for his virtuosity on both instruments. He was the featured guess soloist at the 1980 Ernest Bloch Centennial Concert with the Jupiter Symphony at Lincoln Centers Alice Tully Hall. Shumsky's performance will be in the Fine Arts Reci- tal Hall. Tickets are $7 and $4 for students and senior citizens. Uhuru: A Breeze From Jamaica Block Uhuru. one of the finest vocal groups to have emerged -out of Jamaica in the seventies, will appear in concert at the Stony Brook Gym this weekend. On Sunday, Sept. 12th at 9 PM you can experience the sound of Ducky Simpson, Michael Rose and Puma Jones, the three members of this very hot reggae bond. After their first album Sinsemila, they followed with J Bed in 1981. The success of this album, coupled with a tremendous European/US tour, made 1981 the year which cemented Blak Uhunes reputation as one of z the most highly rated and innovative reggae bonds f from Jamaica. The bond received much critical * acclaim and press coverage was extensive, including a photo of the group on the June cover of Musician r Magazine. They were voted the number one reggae band in the Rolling Stone critic's poll and were fea- ~f tured in many critics' year-end top tenlistings, with Bd . . reggae record. selected as the best .A Mock Uhuu has recenty been active opening up for The Police on several oftheir US dates, including three - nights at The Byme MeaOklandsArena in New Jersey. They are about topin the Rolling Stones for their - upcoming UK shows. Thisweekends concert is part of a ic rhnwide tour in support of ChI Out, their most w: I VA I v WV*'-% .- A -, . rrom N to ngni;: Lucxy bimpson, ruma Jones ana ricnael Rose ot BlaCk unuru. 'IC-- recent album. 1-1 ^ <» 0 LO i0 00 v0 00 00 00 00 t0 S 0 " KO v0 0 ^ » /\^ /"^ -4 ^) r"^ ^-IL^-.-II^ ONOOOO^r^OOO^OOOCM WO^OCMO r^ocMOOOOOOr-ioo'-t1 r^r^a^coo 9 § c^ S § ^ SS a : ^ § ^ § §§§§§§^§S O'^ 0 '-' ^ 0 y '-< 0 i-< 0 t0 0 \0 ^*0 ^0 00 CT\ coi^f-i^^^cocot^co i/s ^ co S ; ^co§^^SCM^o loc^ijoo^t^r^.mr^r^vooor^ w r^ cS s2> r^ vo \o \o vo ^o ^o ^o ^o so so - \o \o vo \o j j\o \o v6 s6 so v6 v6 s6 vo v6 ^6 ^6 ^o v6 ^o \o \o vo \o v6 ^6 vo\6^6sov6 * .* * * * * * * * '* ',, *" * * t * ' ^ . * * * * * * « : : : : i : : .1 i I ? l^ ; : : : : : ^, ...... Ss 5 'I .1 |: c^g (0 " ...... * *a o3 ' c o> -g ^ " .° U ^ - * ^- . . . . . u) . . . . . ^ i^-S s s : .1 : : ^ : : ^ S B : "» ^ 11 @> §* - 5 „ g> ... . .^ -5 SQ * S h 6 i a : '. c ^ ''0 ^ I ^ £ ^ Si ^ i \ i ltd ! I S ^ > -* ^ *g 42 : <" 3 I ^ ? ^ ^ § § § ^ S 2 c/ ) g s "ysssji Tt^^i U5uS.2c'0'OT3^>Q) i^-=S^S52522'£^ ^^^^ D ^^cS *l^^ ' U by Anthony Detres The only good thing that can actually it was just unprofes- sional. The cameraman couldn't be said about I is that ^ it doesn't cause cancer. At least it cus several nmes aunng me hasn't been proven yet. I lovie. The soundtrack was irrat- A film should be discussed to ing but thankfully forgettable. determine its strengths and wea- Zthe way, there is nudity. Don't knesses. However, the less said Kpect it to enhance the plot. It about this disaster the better. It's as just thrown in now and then annoying that the projectionist at ) make one wonder "Was this the theater that showed this cel- n X-rated film that had most of luloid nonsense did not know ; scenes cut out to get an R rat- how to run a projector that ig?" There are many porn flicks t couldn't stop the film from jump- tat have more intelligence and t ing and flickering. But this film's it to them than this film. c plot must have been lost in the Finally we come to Joan Col- t opening credits. Also, a film is. Are these actresses out of E where the director doesn't dis- Pork? Do they not have any I play his name can't be such a iame? Of course, Collins is the i great cinematic achievement. If raw for this film, and luckily a C7 any one knows who directed this ouble was used for her nude ,=I idiocy, keep it a secret. :ene. After all, hasn't she been t The plot, what little of it that umiliated enough? z could be distinguished, is a ripoff Thee is also no character of PorkYs. The Graduate or any Ovelopment. Situations are jt other story where a young boy intduced and then just lei Statesman Corey Van der Lind < makes l dead. Thars what H Nwa kd did it with an older woman. here. He goes to the school psy- thing very personal with his giri W The central character is Tommy, chfatrist, Carrie Snodgrass. in its humor, sacripingand acting. He Mfend s mother, his bond bomb your moy or go caII 3 played by Mike Morgan, who is starts a bond which is I Sav the abso- in a talent show and then alI Dtr or Pookifs it Owyfre sill @ wondering why he can't get a lute worst, and daydreams retums to the way it was. 2 girl. We're talking Oscar lecherously. He...er... does sornme- The acting was terrible- around. - Gordon Lets the-Good Times Ro II Too Faet to Uw, Too Young to Die Robert Gordon RCA by AlexR v The new Robert Gordon release is creet "greatest hits" package. Nine of tunes were culled from previous albury the remaining three, including a li- ore being released for the first time. Alt these tracks were recorded at various with various musicians, the sound is un crisp, clean and full of the energy o rock'n roll. This is an ideal party record, highly < able and a lot of fun to listen to. Th< D clanship is high caliber, especial playing of guitar legend Link Wray absolutely magnificent, especially or like "The Way I Walk," "'Red Hot," the o 1he Sham and The Pharoahs novelty < the rave up "Flyin' Saucers Rock'n Rol "Sea Cruise," where he manages the impossible task of breathing some I the standard Chuck Berry guitar intra ing it sound fresh and new.- Indeed Wo good that he almost steals the she Gordon; its almost too easy to disrog other musicians. The first side is strong, with no be among the six tracks. The standouts a Hot" and the driving "Sea Cruise," but "Black Slacks," "The Way I Walk," and "Rock- rist Chris Spedding, sounds like it's having a material here, this is minor nitpicking. --- -- ^abilly Boogie" are not bad either. The side wonderful time.Thetunehasthepotentialto For the uninitiated this compilati On c>f closes off with a fine performance of "Fire," be a hit and should be released as a single. material dating from 1977 to 1980 can seme writter by Bruce Springsteen. "Someday, Someway" is another good tune as an ideal introduction to Robert Gordon'S The second side features a couple of tunes that has possibilities for a hit single. The one music, which presumably was RCA's inter penned by Marshall Crenshaw, currently the dud on the album, "It's Only Make Believe," is tion when they chose to release "Too Fast T< S. singer-songwriter everyone is talking about. a piece of hokey romantic melodrama. Live, Too Young to Die" in the first placeh.Wei The first of the tracks, the unreleased "Some- Depending on your taste you either love this the strategy works. AlI it needs now is list SmH n Port Jefeson Twin ema Jericho Turnpike, West of Smithhaven Mall Route 112, South of Nesconset Highway Saturday. 'Showtimes are 7 PM, 265-1551 928-6555 ET (PG) Mini East: The Road Wdrdr (R) Friday-7:20, 9:40 PM Friday. Saturday and Sunday-7:30, 915 PM Saturday and Sunday-2:30, 4:50. 7.20. 940 PM Cinema West: ET (PG) Friday. Saturday and Sunday-715. 9 30 PM 9:30, and 12 midnight in Lecture -BiookhaveTheaete Route 112, Port Jefferson Station 473-1200 .... ~~~~~~ a .a...& f -I .0 East SetaukeFox 00. This Rf ox(PG) Friday-7. 9:30 PM 4032 Nesconset Highway Saturday and Sunday-2, 4:30. 7. 9:30 PM 473-2400 The Incubus (R) Friday-7:45. 9-45 PM Saturday-8, 10 PM V. 4. 6. 8. 10 PM i ster there is a Sunday-2. la-- 3 Smithhaven Mall 3 l 724-9550 Padl Tknes at R-o~n vwmd N (R) in Friday-7 55, 9:50 PM ac WI admission Saturday and Sunday-2:25. 4:15, 610 PM so Stny Brook Tripex t^O 0* Brooktown Shopping Mail $ 751-2300 %weNwow All _rnnT Dmi*4n Triplex Il An OCfcr and A Geflan (R) I 'e charge and a Fnraay-8:25 10-55 PM Route 25. West of Smithaven Moll Saturday-1. 3 30. 6. 830. 1055 PM -q 265-8118 9-55 PM Sunday-1. 310. 5 20. 740. z bndoor: The Votd AIcod1n t1 Oorp (R) Triplex II: (PG) Friday and Saturday-7. 9:40 PM Fday-715. 915. 11:15 PM SundVa-2, 7, 9:40 PM - Saturday-1 :05. 3. 5. 715. 9 15. 11 15 PM so 254 discount Outdoor: Vhe NoNd Wo (R) Sunday-1. 2:55, 4:45. 640. 8:35. 10 25 PM XI F2day. Satutday and Sunday- 7:50, 11:45 PM Xt Triplex IN: -oh 0kts (R) z _WkyS Moldir (R) Frkday-8. 10 PM a. Fd S. a nd ay-9:40 PM Saturday-2.4.6. 8, 10 PM IV student ID. E. l -"q - N I It m --ffF tO v'Sept. 10-16 Tuesday, Sept. 14 IM _.: Alcoholics Anonymous, Stony Brook iday Sps o10 7PM, 9:30PM and midnight, IUnion Room 223,1PM MovAl: Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Lec- Movi: Lili Mardeen, Auditorium ture-Hall 100,7PM, 9:30 PM and midnight Stony Brook Union -rig: Overeaters Anonymous, Stony Brook Sarday Sept. 1 Union Room 213, 8PM Mke: Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Lec- ture Hall 100, 7:30PM, 9:30PM and midnight Th s, Sep6. Ah - = Wedne y,Sept. I5 Thectre: The National Block Tourng Circuit's Theatre: Shakespeare Lady: The Life and Times producion of Hore by Sawm Aif Williams, Fine Sunday, Sept. 12 Main Stage, of Fanny Kemble, Fine Arts Center Arts Center Main Stage. 8PM Rega ConceMg. Block Uhuru with special 8PM guest Burning Spear, Stony Brook Gymnasium, 9PM Movie: Orson Welles' Magnificent Ampersons Movie: Last Epidemic, Stony Brook Union Audit- andI Citizen Kane, Stony Brook Union Audito- f Monday, Sept. 13 orium,7:30PM rium, 7PM and 9PM respectively film: The War at Home, Stony Brook Union Dancing: Israeli folk Dancing, Stony Brook Room 236, 7:30PM . Union Ballroom, 9PM i I - PERSONAL SAFETY AWARENESS WEEK SEPTEMBER 24,198217 Department of Public Safety iJ UNIVERSWTY -- OF NEW A }:uSTATE K I i 8 w. - e Monday, Septemer 20, 1982 StonV Brook Union Building - 11am - 5 pm, Main Entrance. Lobby. -Administration Building -8 am - 5 pm. 1stfloor main lobby 1. Pamphlets 1. Pamphlets and discussion with Department of Public 2. Department of Public Safety Officefs available for Safety Officers discussion. - - ; 2. Lock display ; - - 3. Selfdefense demonstration, Officer Dave-Rieumont Uni 3.Slide Show - Department of Public Safety versity Police, Blck Belt, Instructor 4. Classroom discussion Personol Safety at 12 noon and 4. Slide Show 7:30 pm by Det.Jeanette Hotmer. E -. Library Building - 11am - 5 pm, Main Entrance Library - 11 am - 5 pm, Main Entrance Lobby 1.. Pamphlets -1 Pamphlets and discussion with DepaMTmont of Public 1. 2. Deportment of Public Safety Officers discussions SNetyOfficers 3.Lock Display 2. Lock display -- , r o Un io n Bu n g a m fne Arts Center Building -4 pm, Main Theor Stony Bo k ildi - 11 -5 pm. Main Entrance Lobby 1lown . hallmeeting on Personal Salety. Open to campus .1.Pamphlets community. - - II ' ' -2. Department of Public Safety Officers discussion 3. Lock display hursday, Septebi 23, 19"2 Movies - Sol-ution to VandalismI 11am and 12:30 pm 35 min. film and 25 min. discussion Administration Building - 8 am - 5 pm, 1st floor Main Lobby 1.Pamphlets and discussion with Department of Public Safety Officers. 2. Slide Show - Department of Public Safety 3.Lock display - -- Tuesday, Seplenbr21, 1982 Library Building - 11am - 5 pm, Main Entrance. Administration Building - 8 am - 5 pm. 1stfloor Main Lobby 1. Pamphlets and discusion with Department of Public 1. Pamphlets and discussion with Deportment of Public Saffet Officers Safety Officers 2. Lock display i 2. Lock display Stony Brook Union Building - 11am -5 pm, Main Entrance Library Building - 11am - 6 pm, Main Entrance Lobby 1. Pamphlets and discussion with Department of Public 1.Pamphlets and discussion with Department of Public Safety Officers Safety Officers. I2. Lock display 2 Self-defense demonstration, Officer Dave Rieumont Uni- "- x3. Slide Show - Department of Public Safety versity Police Black belt, Instructor. 'StonyBrook Union Building - 11am -6 pm, Main Entrance Lobby 3.Movie - Before It's Too Late - 1pm and 3 pm -1.Pamphlets and discussion with Department of Public I Soe Officers es 2. Self-Defense demonstration, Officer Dave Rieumont F**Wta S*pleii 24, 192 University Police Administration Building -8 am 5 -pm. floor,1st Main Lobby 4- Blck belt. Instructor Pamphlets1. and discussion with Depo[rent of Public I 3.Movie Safety Officers. 22 Stay Where the A 12noon - Invitation to Burglary- 20 min. film and again Side ShowsDepartment- of Public Saety I f at1:30 pm with discussion dnrfilm. library Building - I - 5am pm. Main Enftance I' Pamphlets1. and discussion with Deportment of Public So" Officers. 1wchecdqy Seplanibe, 22,1192 2. Lock displayo I o n Bro ok AdmirainidktnBuidk -8 am - y l U Buildingnion -11 Om - 5 pm. Main Entionce Weekends are Fun 5 pm. 1st ftoor Main Lobby LoobyV. 1. Pamphlets and discussion with Deplrment of Public Safety Oacers. < ' 1.P s and discussionwit DepaOtepnt of Pubc 4d- 2. Seffdetnie demoovaratkC. Officer Dav Rieumont unk- 6. versty Police. 2. Lock display. Call Al or Ray Bkck belt. Instructor 3 Movie3 -Home nd Property Protection -1130 Om anda 1:30 pmwft discusiond fr each showi*. a IdMdft Ar MmmmbAmb, Al" 8 AL- AL -- -- w& *,on roeUNTOw Amhakonc* CoMs~ ;-- "I- . - at 246-3690 willbe on hand all week September20 to for Free Blood Pressure Checks and R ; ii -24 .. -Demonstrations.-n-S- ; - - - 0am SUNY School; Given Low Priority in State Spending < : - ' ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ' ~' ~ ~.. - ~ '^ ~ rt ^ * '' .'-- ^_' a '_ v -.- (continued from page 1) cent since 1975-76, while spending for has grown at a rate sufficientto keep up dents, although their own ranks have lees, dormitory rents and hospital SUNY has gone up only 43 percent - with inflation ($94.7 millionsin 1982 ver- not grown, and in some areas, have been revenues will bring SUNY $249.5 mil- "Changes in the level of funding to sus $57.4 million in 1975-7), TAP to declining. Faculty-to-student ratios at lo, three times the 1975-76 figure. In independent colleges and dramatic independent students has grown by an the major university centers and the 14 1975 the State University of New York increases in state support for the City impressive 142 percent. TAP payments SUNY arts and sciences colleges are at was a public higher education system University of New York (CUNY) to SUNY students only grew by 47.9 their highest level in eight years, the committed to providing a quality educa- further dispell the argument of equal percent over the same period." report says. tion," the report says. "In 1982 SUNY is treatment" for SUNY as compared to At the same time, state support for At the same time, the report also says a higher educating system being forced other state agencies, the report states. CUNY has also gone up. "Since 1976-77, that academic facilities at SUNY to choose between access and a quality CUJNY's full-time equated enrollments schools are deteriorating. The report education." "Independent colleges and universi- have declined 20.3 percent and state aid found a $2.6 million difference in 1974- The report also states that New York ties receive aid directly from the state has increased by over 200 percent," the 75 between what SUNY needed for has gone through financial difficulties, through the Bundy Aid Program report says. "State aid per equated stu- minor rehabilitation and what the state and that many other state agencies need administered by the Education Depart- dent has increased by 214 percent in the provided, and said the difference would better funding. However, SUNY is now ment and indirectly (via their students) last six years.' be as high as $9.2 million this year. receiving a smaller percentage of the through the Tuition Assistance Pro- The decrease in state funding for Meanwhile, the difference between state budget, dropping from 5.4 percent grim i(TAP) administered by the SUNY has added to the workloac~for needh and expenditures for major reha- in 1975 to 4.7 percent this year. Total Higher Education Services Corpora- faculty and university employees, who bilitations has grown from $3.9 million state spending has increased by 104 per- tion," the report says. "While Bundy Aid must serve increasing numbers of stu- in 1974-75 to $42.8 million this year. r SBProfessors\ . . Arrest. Stirs.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lRacial Controversy 10, 1981, and rejected. He was days during this time, and will Riker's Island. "The state has By Karen Greenblatt ordered to report back to Rik- serve his last weekend Nov. 21. no concept of rehabilitation," -What started three years ago er's Island a week later, but was "I have paid the state," said Baraka said. "They should as a routine arrest for alleged granted a stay, and a second Baraka, "by doing a lot of work make prisoners go to college, wife-beating, illegal possession appeal, on Oct. 16, which was [in jail]." He wrote a 600-page educate them, rather than just of a weapon and resisting arest again postponed. memoir, re-wrote some stories leave them [alone]." quickly escalated into a racial His third and last appeal was and edited an anthology of writ- He said he "developed some issue. Although the defendant heard and rejected Dec. 8. ings by black women. strong relationships with peo- was cleared of all charges but Ordered to surrender to When in jail, Baraka sleeps ple he otherwise would never that of resisting arrest, the authorities that day, he was in an islated room in the base- have met." Everyone, he said, racial overtones still reamin. granted another stay. Finally, ment of the facility. Most of the has responded favorably to him The defendent was Amiri on Dec. 17, Baraka was ordered other prisoners were convicted on campus, and has been very Baraka, assistant professor of to report to the New York City of possession of guns, drug- supportive. Students sent peti- Africana studies and a well- Community Correctional related offenses or petit lar- tions to Governor Hugh Carey known poet and dramatist Facility in the Upper West Side ceny. on his behalf, and his depart- This is his accountof his June 8, of Manhattan, to serve a sent- Baraka said the Community ment was very supportive. He 1979 arrest: ence of 90 days on weekends. He Correctional Facility is more said off-campus support was "I was just sitting with my has continued teaching week- pleasant to serve time in than equally positive. wife in our car, which was dou- ble parked, and we were argu- ing. Suddenly, someone pulled me out from behind." In A.00kinty For Extra I December of last year, Baraka wasm an/uorey van ow unto told Statesman that he was Amiri Baraka, assistant professor of -(-ash? arguing with his wife, Amina, Africans Studies will serve his last X s over the price of children's weekend in jail Nov. 21. Baraka is a r^ . a it resses & well-known poet and dramatist. shoes, when the officers 'came all f idfurl Needed upon some black people on the his wife. street, and they [did] what they Baraka was sentenced to 90 f . .; - *f ff .<-# ..i7- 'r f^»raw lh1 l\ usually do-they tend to victim- days in the maximum security ize them." - facility on Riker's Island and Ad». as 1<4§ %ft1'1 \s~k~luhl1 frlum Baraka said the police falsi- was released Dec. 31, 1981, fied the charges when they pending the results of his lt~ttlk ( cllrterT'l( found out who he was. Police appeal. After four postpone- said that Baraka attacked them ments, which came after con- *- j .- '. I} z0 1 lra ti It 4I I The Stony Brook A 11 Alumni Association I I . b _.a fin I presents I Are you safe walking home alone at night? Don't take chances, carry the SHRIEK ALARM. The I BECOMING 1 982 SHRIEK ALARM can protect your life in emergency wr 7 9th situations. %.PVUjLKWI I I*I*U I -,.#li I Schedule of Events The SHRIEK ALARM will emit a loud piercing A 1:30 Stony Brook Patriots vs. Sienna College shriek when activated, alerting Public Safety, Half time entertainment IwDorm Patrols, and other concerned students to your cry for help. This device COULD SAVE YOUR 4:00 Post Game Cocktails-under the tent I UFE. Admission: $4.00 Students $2 .00 I 0 The SHRIEK ALARM, recently tested and reviewed Advance ' e registrations necessary. ! n by TRAILER LIFE Magazine performed very , g effectively. Contact: Alumni Office I zI i The SHRIEK ALARM recently retailed for over Administration Bldg. 336 0 $6.00, but through a SPECIAL DISCOUNT offered 246-7771 , o to Stony Brook Students, the cost is only $5.00, tax j _ or send in the coupon below with payment. ' a: included. ia Name _ Class I wn L**ROOMMATE SPECIAL*** I Z~1 2 for only $9.00, tax included Address h4 to order, call Dan at 6-7224 (after 6pm) (r Phone r3 FAST, FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY so - =- a l a Ml A t nl,- -- be~mw ArlhW I A ,,Let's Face It" wiU appear as a rear Statan --- m^LAFC 94 Jr W WC9. MH a -By David Jasse column ev Friday. Suggesed a buestwnto David Jame, c/o Staeman, P.O. DoxAE, Stony Brook N.Y.. 11790. I- X o * What Do You Do in Your -^VU 0»0Free Time at Stony Brook? Bonnie Newman: Rajan Bamola: In my free time I'm Paul Stein: starting a bandana club I spend 75 percent of my free time in the gym. I sleep, eat, visit friends, besides listening to play racquetball and go English music every Thei rest I spend chance I get. You socializing - parties. swimming. Occasionally, also have to keep a sense movies. listen to music I study. of humor to deal with a lot and indulge in S&M the brook, Fana Said: John Daly: Mauris Azizi: time I drink In my free time I visit In m! free Ihnmy free ti me I go to the friends. go to movies, beer. drink other types n1,1Ice track.i drink beer. parties and hang of liquor. call my soke a~ri j.ana anil out in the Union. friends names and hangr pick t;p grit-Is. out on Benedict 3- . Janet Lynn (olidstein: Suzie SaroSi: In my free time I listen My free time is spent Mary Ellean Me<(c»arry: getting to David Boxvie. iceeting friends, M! free time at school is I read erotic novels. reac(l iint led\with sxent studyi workiltg I g3o swinmming. 1 SB - I ons*, a out in t4- Aym and a;ll take walks. I take leave oI, alsen, - n- videnjing thte company pictures. I call England. tryingi to study so of friends.x I write amazing letters. I ca"i reallk. graduate in May. -l IiI WONMYN'S CENTER MEETING WANT TO EARN MONEY? Be a ReV EVERY TUESDAY AT 7:00 PM Women's 072 Intramurals is holding a RULES CLINIC for VOL- Union Room LFEY 13ALL and FOOTBALL New Members Welcome Mon(day Sept 13 in the Gym Conference Room FO()TBAlAIJ - 5-5:30 / Voljl.EYBALL - 5:30-6 THE CYCLING CLUB if nW.Sf *ff's/ tffuclfici h otdersIn fo ,ifalify as a referee C( -Smmt*S/r.s bif tih' (Oirl Htirt Bicych; iSop is holdlig fwint first ml-cmrpli)s rael filld mcc/^1;11. 1Srffof' r n11(it-1'1fitif the FALL FESTIVAL '82 Wcc- stn lfs ..tf7 :(00 A M 77 '7ES7 Y SEI' 14. Mcc f Iit *r(Pti* 0hc October 1,2 I'll ImH. T 'hcri Ir,/* l (I I ml II/f lfufff c<'(i /fif.) /oo/i fc tiis( Celebrate ( - a,,V- REGISTER & VOTE!!! e ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION HIRST (GX\TR.\lMEhTL\(; E a NYPIRIv EECTIONS Wed. Sept 15, 8:30 pm in Old Engincering Rm. 143 z 6~ Nominations MON7:30 PM 70mp~rtaw( JiNCA.olssl< (»1 lr PROFESSORS IL A word from the Frank Melville Jr., Mmorial library at Stony Brook: I Are your students experiencing difficulty It mastering basic research methods? A poor grasp of library skills is often reflected in i research projects. Help end students' frustration and improve the quality of their papers by using I the librarys orientation program. We offer a variety of approaches Which can integrate the I learning of these skills into your courses. For further information, call Richard Felnberg or Mary McCallum, 2465977. I RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED Male and female volunteers to participate in re- search project evaluating sexuality and hormone re- . 4M ------a ------soap sponse. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 and : 40, free of medical problems, not on any medication ^"'^|^^fc ^^7"^gl" ^^ : W'lgT'^ W' (including birth control pills for females) and avail- able for at least one hour per day for a six-day period I (Friday, then Monday through Friday). Blood samples 10% will be taken. Accepted subjects wHI be paid. AMERICAN CARPET & RUG CI For additional information contact Dr. Gladue. De- partment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, HSC T-10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. I a .^-- 10% 10 - 'Si an a - - Aes : ? Thers a Dutch masterpiece : F;. f.:is7 % . : itj *'S',-- ;;« . ,PI insidethe botetoo. --- 10 a 1 4 -: W c emTEXTBOOK- Ai1- 2 S0 H EADQUARTERS a 4A - . k n e g Beer N: SE e 0 I - I L NIw and Used Textbooks BOUGHT AND SOLD e Texts * Technical * Paperbacks * Craft * Medical * Cookbook * Natural Science * Juvenile l l * - I (P) Jo I - III r x 3 I F c S ae'0II HARBINGER BOOKSTORE o tll L 10 X 1 E 2460 Nesconset Hwy. Mon.-Thum. 10-6 Iq X H A> Sto Bwok Rd. & Rte. 347 Frt. s09 H MII sD Stony Bok Sot. 106 a x (NWt to &haWKkn A w Johnon) A> 0 I75 7 0 * 6 I 0 0 so II I -Classifeds 1980 MERCURY CAPRI, PIS, PIS, HOUSING > 28,000 mi., Asking $4,300. Call 246- HAWK MOTORCYCLE. Ex- WANTED STUDENT POSITION: P/T Operations 1987 HONDA 46456 Analyst position for student run busi- cellent condition, must sell to save mar- $800. Must see! 282-2926. nesses. Applied Math/Eco/Business riage, FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT in Stony WANTED LARGE BICYCLE, CARPETAND Course background preferred. Applica- Brook for non-smoking grad. student or FURNISH A ROOM! Matching safa, love- LAMP. Call Leo 246- 72-12. tions available in SCOOP office, Union faculty. Available Sep. 1. $185. Call 751 - Room 257. seat, 6'X9' oval braided rug, plus 12" G.E. 9377 after 8:00 PM. color TV. Package only $375. 751-4909. DRUMMER WANTED FOR ROCK BAND. Must have equipment and be willing to STUDENT POSITION P/T Person needed ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTin FOR SALE: Sail board, Scuba gear, practice serious minded copies and origi- for on campus deliveries between Stu- SERVICES Sekden with bath and cooking Fishing gear, Metric tools, Tool boxes, Ski facilities. nals. Call Tom 331-1428. dent Businesses. 2-3 hours per day. Mon- Privat entrance. Can 928-8364. day thru Friday. Own car. Applications boots and bindings, Soldering iron, Vom available in SCOOP office. Union Room meter, Fuzz wah wah, Microphone, Ca- mera and accessories. Portable cassette 257. ELECTRIC MINISTREL DJ AND LIGHTS. recorder, Five gallon SS thermos, Bike Great DJs!Great music! Fantastic lightsf LOST AND FOUND POSITION: Manager needed rack, Outdoor quartz lights, Back- HELP WANTED STUDENT For a wonderful party! 928-5469. for student run ice cream parlor. Kelly gammon, Master mind, Acrylic paints and resident preferred. Applications HOBIE 18. Call Frank at 751-1785 days. Ouad ELECTROLYSIS Ruth Frankel certified available in SCOOP office, Union Room REWARDI REWARDS11 STUDENT REP FOR AIRLINE 3 days a fellow ESA, recommended by physicians. For return of dark 257. FOR SALE FORD GALAXIE 1967. Mint .blue week, 2 hours per day. For info call Dick Modern method-Consultations nylon "Camp Pro" knapsack with 2 condition. Three speed. Asking $1,000. textbooks, Robinson 737-0123. invited-Walking distance to campus. folder, spiral-bound notebook, STUDENT POSITION. P T Asst Book- 862-9493. purse, .751-8860. sweater, & tape recorder (AIWA), keeper position available 15 hours per DATA ENTRY CLERK-P/T-10-20 hrs. Last seen on grassy area between tennis week. Applications available in SCOOP courts per wk Must be able to work bet. 12 & 5 COMPUTER TERMINAL-Southern IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research &gym. If found please PLEASE call office. Union Room 257 6-2303 p.m. Must type. Business office exp. Instrument-COmplete for Stony Brook catalog-306 pages-10.278 topics- ask for Austin. Tape (inside tape required. Call 246-6840 bet. 9:30 a m. & computer system. Includes modem and Rush $1 .00Box 25097C, Los Angeles, recorder) has PRICELESS sentimental value. 1 30 p.m. for interview. Salary-$3.35 per STATESMAN HAS 10 TO 15 WORK- moniter. Ready to go on line. Call 331-4765. *90025 (21377-8226. hr. STUDY HOURS. Must be available early Ask for Gary. afternoon hours. Call Nancy Damsky at CARPETS CUT TO SIZE:Berbers, level LOST: TUESDAY, 9/7, pair of girl's TWO GRADUATE AND ONE UNDER- 24d-3690 or come to Room 075, Union 1972 TOYOTA CORONA $550. Very good loops, saxonys. Decorator colors, earth glasses in brown, soft case with snap. GRADUATE WORK-STUDY POSITIONS. Basement. running cond. New exhaust sys. Karen tones at Measure Up Carpet Sales, 2432 Please contact Amy at 6-4631. 10-15 hours, for Stony Brook Self -Study. 981-6648 or 246-861 1. Middle Country Road, Centereach. 467- Call Gem 6-3436. 8861 5% discount with ad. Offer expires FOUND-POCKET COMPUTER in gymna- Needed: WORK STUDY STUDENT FOR AJ 630 PRINTER TERMINAL & MODEM 9 ;30;82. sium late spring 1982. Please contact NEED ECONOMICS TUTOR FAST! Please Publications Office. Layout or editorial ex- excellent condition Ready to use in se- physical education department secretary. call Tracey at 6-4487 anytime. perience a plus. Call Ralph Chemberlin conds. Call 981-4980 after 6 PM TYPING--Term papers, theses, resumes, 6-3542. etc Specializing in medical Office electric LOST CAT! Large /long,slender) neutered TYPESETTER FOR COM-SET 510 Wee- HOUSE, SETAUKET Mint condition typewriter---928-4799. white male with green eyes. Anwers to kends and evenings at the Village Times. FOR SALE (Story Book Homes) 4 bedroom 21': bath "Snow". Missing since 8/15/82 Exp d preferred 751 -7744. ranch with finished ground level base- GUITAR AND BASS LESSONS. Expe- Owners heartbroken. Reward offered. If ment, 2 car garage, sundeck. Prime loca- rienced, reliable teacher. Setauket area B.A. you think you have seen him, please call HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP, Bus tion, walk to University, beautiful setting, All levels, all styles. Rick 689- 8738. 1 and M M degrees. Boys, Experience required Call 751 -9734 GOOD LOOKS GOOD MILEAGE. Vega 74 over half acre, Assumable 9;. %mort- 331 -4669. or apply in person. asking $750 cash. Stage XII, Room D217, gage. $89,500, 246-8249 before 6 PM, 246-8916. 751-7268 after THE OFFICE OF THE DISABLED NEEDS VO- STUDENTS WITH AWORK STUDY PACK- LUNTEERS (Readers, Notetakers, Tutors and CAMPUS NOTICES AGE NEEDED to work for the Community WHO AND CLASH TIX FOR SALE. Oct. 12, WHO TICKETS FOR SALE. Oct. 12 show Aides) Call 6-6051. Service Unit of Public Safety. Contact Lt. Shea Stadium. Excellent seats. $45 each. at Shea. 6-5489 Jeff. Doug Little at 246-3335 for details. Elliot 246-4503. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS MEET- INGS. Tues. 8 PM, Room 213. It's FREE In~~~~~~~~~- -K-- ! and it works. 3 l * ______(f PERSONALS FREE COUCH--Eight tfool luxurious, com- RS fortable couch--fits any decor a steal at $25 00. Call 246-7576 f PEACE! Disarmament For World Peace Club. Meeting: Monday, 13 September, RE 7:30 PM, Old Chem. Room 141. CRAIG Wanna watch my case? Glad I met you!! You're a lifesaver-Love, Zest XOXOXO FUNG -There's a bridge in Brooklyn I want to sell you.--Love and hugs mm- - (hweetle. Matt, Harold. and Jimbo I I I _ _ __Ardm, L mw ,Mt M M Au "A la _F _ K Iwo-rers a MMy- IE77 PEACE! Disarmament For World Peace Club. Meeting: Monday, 13 September, I I 7:30 PM, Old Chem.. Room 141. THURSDA Y FUNG I lied. You bought .' Everyone it. -Jimbo I else corroborated LONG ISLAND SYMPHONIC CHORAL - - Ladies Night $3 at door ASSOCIATION (LISCA), conducted by ( Gregg Smith, HOLDING AUDITIONS, all voices, September 14, 8 PM, Sou- I FREE Drinks ,1ll 1 Am thampton Bldg., Suffolk Community Col- lege, Selden. Preparing Monteverdi's Vespers of 1610 for December perfor- Two-Fers for Guys mance. folk music arranged by the great 8 PM- 10 PM masters for Spring. Will make record' g with Gregg Sm!th Singers of Vespers in Spring. OptionE I participation in Adiron- -FRIDA Y & SA TURDA Y dack Festival of American Music summer '83, Saranac Lake. NY. For information call 751-1203 or 928-1513. i I F Party with Mr. Bart STONY BROOK RUGBY TEAM-Lets kick Downstates ass tomorrow 9/10/82. We're an awesome team this year. We're Two-Fers 8 PM -10 PM IA going all the way.-Your Hooker WHO TICKETS FOR SALE Cao Bruce 6- II 6667 S UNDAY DEAR JEN-Grewt to be with you again, more great II looking forward to many Football on our GIANT 10 foot screen times-Love P.I.M.P. m DEAR WICKED, SHARON, SUB-0- Thanx for always being there. Let's plug in Stereophonic Sound 1 pm - 7 and flush out this semester.-Dig! Dug! i Roger! Dartryl Human Tripod THE SUITES OF DOUGLASS B-220 AND > Happy Hour- anyone who is i r B-221 are invitin I 0 1 someone to our PARTY, Saturday, Sep- -wo-Fers 7 pm - 9 pm ternber 11. Q e & Live DJ--- Disco the Night Away Say It In . a8pm *Cosing I . 0. . To 8pmm Cing 'of*at A Statesman I S 1I PM a Cling F Rte 25 A St James --- (Neighbors to SUSB) i=op aor -re- Personal i21 f&over I 916 I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Alc*W MA <^X t A ti#t4ft 15 | WI^# ,ft-r 0 Ao - -s q a toI^4 K i Xf e!? sft mor -s _f KgaswejflommAwmm_ Yankees Defeat Brewers 5-4 New Rules Cause League Shake-Up New York-Jerry Mumphrey celebrated his 30th birthday shoots six shots and attempts December is reserved for bas- last night with a one-out solo homer in the 10th inning that to unnecessary pro-tests. get the ball closest to the pin- ketball registration. gave the New York Yankees a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Students Brewers. may sign up for col- on Sept. 29. In October, sign- Play begins for college soft- lege softball on Sept. 13; for ups will take place for ball on Sept. 14; football, Reliever Pete Ladd, 1-2, struck out Willie Randolph to lead football, Sept. 17; for soccer, swimming and college football. soccer, and racquetball singles off the 10th before Mumphrey slammed his seventh homer Sept. 24; for racquetball sin- In November, there will be begin in late September; hand- over the 385-foot sign in right-center. Despite the loss, Mil- gles, and hole-in one-a golf sign-ups for cross-country, ball doubles and swimming waukee maintained its four-game league in teh American competition where a player squash begin in October. League East over the Baltimore Orioles, who were shut out 3-0 and volleyball. by Cleveland. ; Brewers right-hander Pete Vuckovich, in quest of his sev-; enth straight victory, worked the first nine innings, giving way to Ladd to start the 10th. Rudy May, 6-3, worked the final 2 1-3 innings for the victory. The Brewers had tied the score 4-4 with a four-run eighth inning off Shane Rawley. Ben Oglivie hit his 28th homer of the season, a three-run shot that capped the inning. Paul Molitor started the rally with a single and one out later, Rawley walked Cecil Cooper. Ted Simmons flied to center for the second out, but Gorman Thomas hit a blooper just inside the right-field line to score Molitor and Oglive followed with the homer that ended Rawley's evening i and brought on Rudy May. Dave Winfield hit his 31st homer of the season and fifth in sixth games to cap a four-run third inning off Brewers' starter Pete Vuckovich. Ken Griffey drove in the first two runs of the inning with a bloop double that dropped on the left field line. Conners, Vilas Win at US Open New York-Second-seeded Jimmy COnnors blasted his way into the semifinals of the US Open Tennis Championships yes- terday, crushing collegian Rodney Harmon, while Guillermo Vilas of Argentina easily eliminated Tom Gullikson to set up Registration for men's intramural soccer starts later this month. Statesman/Arthur Swerdloff the final men's semifinal in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Vilas and Gullikson met last night onsthe hard courts of the National Tennis Center to fill out the men's singles semifinal field. Villas rolled over- Gullikson 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. It is the first Riders t'oMount Up time Vilas has reached the semifinals since he captured the US Open in 1977. By Teresa C. Hoyla beginners this year. "When we have graduated last year. but In the other semifinal, defending chapion John McEnroe The StonyBrook Equestrian had the meeting, the room was we still have a lot of people," will play Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia. In yesterday's only Team is on its way to another full of people," Lukemire said. Lukemire explained. "Our final, Kevin Curren of South Africa and Steve Denton com- season of horsemanship. Plans "We should be a contender this position is good. Usually a big bined to caputre the men's doubles, defeating Victor Amaya for the upcoming season were season. We have such a big team can do well." and Hank Pfister 6-2, 6-7, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. Curren served an ace discussed at a team meeting club." The horses are also ready. on the seventh match point to finish the three-hour match. held Wednesday night. Last year, the club proved a "The riders have been in some Following a slew of upsets, the women's semifinals today contender. They were first shows already and have been will pit five-time champion Chris Evert Lloyd against fourth- "I think we're in good shape," among the 30 teams in the working hard preparing them- seeded Andrea Jaeger, while No. 5 Hana Mandlikova of C'/e- commented Randi Moor, presi- Intercollegiate Horse Show selves and the horses," Lukem- choslovakia takes on No. 7 Pam Shriver. Shriver upset dent of the team. "We lost a cou- Association. The team also ire said. top-seeded Martinna Navratilova, her close friend and doubles J ple of graduating riders, but placed fourth in the nation and partner, in the quarterfinals, while Mandlikova knocked 'f the beginners are usually the had been Champion or Reserve The team's first meet is on defending champion Tracy Austin. The women's final wil l backbone of the team. Champion in six out of 10 meets Oct. 3 at Pace University. The held tomorrow, with the men's final in America's prem- According to Coach George last year. first home meet, at Smokerun tennis event scheduled for Sunday. Lukemire, there are many "Some of our good riders Farms, is on Oct. 10. (Copwifed from fthe Assxwiated Press) r Stony Brook Cyclist Is Sports Trivia Corner 7 by Howie Levine Summer Race Pacesetter This column is devised to test and challenge your knowl- ige of sports facts and trivia, from past to present. Each By Caroyn Broida where she placed first in three club in second overall. Scores week new questions will be presented with the answers Kristin Fellenz has a habit of of four women's racing events. were based on overall time to be printed the following week. Readers may substitute spinning her wheels faster than In the four-day competition average for a three-women questions to the Statesman sports desk. Good luck. others, but the Department of held in mid-August at West team on a 50 kilometer course. 1. Name the only father and son combination in the Na- Public Saftey does not issue her Point. Fellenz's undefeated sta- The cycling club is relatively tional Soccer Hall of Fame. any tickets. A Stony Brook stu- tus remained intact throughout new. entering their second year 2. Who is the only professional baseball player to play the dent dedicated to bicycling and the duration of the 50 kilometer of activity. They placed second same position for two different teams on the same day, and who's a member of the Cycling raod race and the 10 mile time last year in the Eastern Cham- get a hit for each of them? Club has been a front-runner in trial. pionships, in which 54 other 3. Which basketball great was nicknamed "The Mobile several bicycling races includ- Her third victory in the team teams compete+. This year Pol- Magicina" and "The Houdini of the Hardwood"? ing the Empire State Games time trial placed the cycling ity has increased their funding 4. In 1955, Harlan Hill received an award for his out- to $1.500. standing athletic ability. Name the sport and the award. Fellenz competes often-in the 5. Who has been voted the greatest female athlete of all open weekly races throughout time in every poll ever taken? (Name and nickname, the country. Local races please). include one in New Jerswy and momop, (f one in Wild wo(xod State Park on It Long Island. The Wildwood Iz Up and Comb Events Park meet will be the site of aI- t ' = TODAY race featuring top riders from Men's soccer vs. Rocheste at the Rochester Institute of all over the country. This will ° be held in October. :B Technology Tourney. - vr First game - 3 PM ' s + t - -'Iride about 20 to 30 miles at a stretch in order to keep in S Second game - 5 PM - o ^ " shape." she said. "There are nice places on the north shore t- - TOMMOROW that I liketo goto. Although I'm 3 Men's soccer vs. opponent TBA (to be announced) at the more into racing than touring. ;z Rochester Tourney. these rides help me relax out- e First game - 1 PM side of academics. and I have a ^^J ,,,_*^*^-^ f lot of fun."' Kristin Fedlenz exhibits her riding technique during the Track Nationals n Kenosha. Wisconsin this past Julvy .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 By Marilyn Gorfien the team closer together," he said. Orange County, will play defense and The goalie kicks the ball high in the For the first time ever, Stony Brook some midfield. Of all the freshmen, six air toward midfield. A player fixes his will have both a varsity and junior var- are "All-League Players" for Long eyes on the descending ball, positions sity team, made up of 33 player com- Island. himself, and thwonk, hits it head-on- bined. The varsity team is composed of Another promising newcomer is Joe literally. Yes folks, it's soccer season, the players who will travel to this wee- Aninye, a junior who transferred to and the player's adrenalin is pumping. kend's tournament, and the junior var- Stony Brook from SUNY Farmingdale. The team has been working hard at sity, which has its own five-game "We expect to see a lot of attack ing from practice since Aug. 24. Wednesday, the schedule. However, both teams train him," McDonald said. team spent 2 1/2 hours practicing drib- together. "It enables us to carry a lot of Caesar Campbell, a sweeperback- bling, trapping, passing and shooting. players," McDonald said. the last defender before the goalie-will They were tired, but Coach Shawn Seven out of 11 starting players will be returning. He was an all conferer- McDonald figured they'd rest up during not be returning this season. "It is some- ance player last year, and McDonald yesterday's eight hour ride upstate, on what a rebuilding year," said McDo- said Campbell "looks real strong...he'll their way to compete in the Rochester nald. Ten freshmen help make up the anchor our defense." Playing midfield Institute of Technology's Invitational squad of 22 varsity players. However, will be veteran Charles Moise. Other Tournament. McDonald is confident of this young promising players include Eric Chiji- Today The Patriots will be playing team's ability. oke, Frank Matos, Tony Mazze and Joe Cortland State and McMaster Univer- Eric Stern is a freshman goalie, com- McGee, and Mark Ashman. sity from Canada. Both the consolation ing from Half Hollow Hills West High Returning player Jamie Czuy had to game and the championship game will School. McDonald considers Stern's sit out Wednesday's practice due to an be held tomorrow. "Cortland is the consistency and good attitude definite injury sustained in Tuesday's drills. upstate powerhouse," said veteran assets to the team. Steve O'Neil, a However, he summed up team spirit as player Joe McGee. "Playing them gives Northport High School alumnus and he stood on the sideline, listening to the us recognition upstate." McDonald is "all league player" will play midfield gruknting and knocking on the playing < enthusiastic about the extended trip. and defense. Mike Skotzko,- one of the field when he said, I wanna get out Coach McDonald seen at a recent tea r "It's good for the team, it usually brings top soccer-playing seniors last season in there and play." practice. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ qA#At- It, an .. -- The Patriot soccer team, pictured clockwise, starting from bottom left: Mark Ashman, midames-Mn/; Cae"sor Campbell. defense; Eric Chijioke. forward; Jamie Czuy. defense; Frank Matos, midfield-forward, Tony pazm 0 . .. w ^; .- midfield; Joe McGee. defense; Charles Moise, midfield; and Eric Stern, goalie. 00 Iw Rlle JoBSee-~h CasiegeSae ) JBy Steve Kahn "In the past, each building We have the potential to field 40 There wil be two conferee granite. "It is an experi- E Changes are the order of bus- had been divided into two teams. Cf East and West G and H quads "Ifitdoesn't iness for the men's intramural units." Inent,"Snidersaid. Snider explained. For But weren't there more will bein the Eastern confer- seem to be working, we can re program. Bob Snider, director example, Whitman College potential teams under the old ence, while Kelly. Tabler, Roth evaluate it at the end of the Z of Men's Intramurals, has out- would have an m 'A' wing team system? Snider said there and Stage XII inedl three major differences will be in the year." and a 'B' wing team. It was an should have been, but for wha- Western J. from last year's program. Res- conference. Each Another care is that a $5 attempt to keep competition tever reason, participation was team will play within < tructuring of competitor eligi- its div- penalty fee will be e y to fair, and an attempt to keep the poor, and there was an imbal- ision during the regular season file apritElt; thismoney will be . bility and team organization number of players on a team ance in Chi structure of the and playoff The divnai l if the protest is ^ and a new rule forprotests will refunded fairly uniform. Now. the new system. winners then 6 be instituted for the upcoming play each other upheld This is to diworae system is to let the entire col- Also, the structure of the for the championship. a. year. lege field a team, notjust a hall% league has been modified. This system is not etched in