SB Council Picks T.A. Pond By JACK cMILLROD It will convey that decision to the chancellor and the board of trustees A six month nationwide search for a tomorrow," Anderson said. "Beyond that candidate to fill Stony Brook's presidency we have no comment." ended last night, when the Stony Brook The SUNY Board of Trustees, the body Council selected a man who has been on responsible for making the official appoint- campus since 1962-T.A. Pond. ment, will not meet until April 18, Pond, executive vice president under Coincidentally, the board announced John Toll for 11 years, was selected over months ago that this meeting would be at four high level administrators from univers- Stony Brook's Fine Arts Center. ities in Massachussetts, California and Anderson has maintained throughout the Illinois, according to an informed source. search that his "firm understanding" is that Pond assumed his current position as the Trustees will simply confirm the acting president July 1, when Toll left decision of the Council, Stony Brook's Stony Brook to become president of the local governing board. University of Maryland. The Council's meeting at Shorewood, Stony Brook Council Chairman R.C. the Old Field home the University provides Anderson, who also headed the 13 member for its president, was adjourned at about 8 search committee that sought out the five PM, a source said. Pond, contacted by candidates, provided the only official Statesman several hours later, would not statement on the Council's meeting yester- discuss his candidacy. day. "The Council has reached a decision. (C .. m.al %.UarumeC Two Campus Bars MayBe Closed; Others May Fo llou "we never really pursued By LAWRENCE RIGGS that." He said that this A proposal to close two proposal emerged ths year student-run dormitory bars "mainly because we had too and severely restrict the many applications [to open others next fall is being bars] coming in." He said considered by the Univer- that one reason for wanting sity Student Business Com- to limit the number of bars mittee. in the dormitories is that Under this proposal, they are often too close to made March 12 by Univer- one another to be com- sity Business Manager petitive. "Since it opened, Robert Chason, Baby Joey's the Benedict Saloon hasn't in Irving College and the been doing well since it is in Benedict Saloon would fairly close proximity to the close. The James Pub would James Pub." The Benedict serve only beer, and Sanger Saloon is an FSA operation. Wine and Cheese only wine. Chason is also FSA Hard liquor would be avail- Treasurer. able only at the Whitman James Pub Assistant Man- StaesnemaJ A. Butral Pub and in Kelly D. Neither ager Ivan Solokow said that SUFFOLK COUNTY POLICE SEARCH the Student Union after Security received a bomb threat. No of these two pubs could James' sales would probably bomb was found. serve beer or wine. And all return to previous levels if of these establishments the Benedict Saloon closed would have to be licensed but said it would lose many Bomb Scares Sweep Campus either through the Faculty of its female customers if it By NATHANIEL RABINOVICH a bathroom in the Library. The note Student Association (FSA) served only beer. "The girls and TOM CHAPPELL warned that bombs had been planted in or SCOOP, the Student like to drink wine," he said. Graduate Physics, Old Physics, and the Business Cooperative. When asked about Chason's Following the discovery of a fire bomb Math Tower, University Spokeswoman Sanger Wine and Cheese is proposal he said, "nobody in the Library last Wednesday, police and Toni Bosco said. According to Bosco, the currently independent. likes us. The whole college is University officials feared an increase in note was signed, "Gamma." According to Chason, against it." prank bomb threats. But they could not Bosco said that in two of the phone proposals to limit the num- Pat Crowe, one of the have expected over 20 in two days. threats the callers identified themselves as ber of student-run bars in Benedict Saloon's managers, From 6 AM Monday until 7:30 PM Gamma Five. A person or group called the dormitories have been declined to comment on yesterday, Campus Security and Suffolk Gamma Five claimed responsibility for last in rhe makino fnr vpars hbut Chason's assertion that the County police responded to 23 bomb week's attempted fire bombing in a note saloon is not doing well scares throughout the campus. Bomb scares found at the scene. financially. He did say, in the Health Sciences Center and Library Classes Cancelled however, that "I'd hate to occurred last Friday. In all, bombs were reported in 1.; see it [Benedict closing] Suffolk County Police and Campus different buildings, and the woods outside happen. It would be a Security have been investigating the situa- Langmuir College. In every case, the disappointment. We have a tion. Although police officials would not Suffolk County Arson and Bomb Squads lot of people down here on comment on any relationship between this responded, and searched the premises with Wednesday and Thursday series of bomb threats and last week's dogs. No devices were ever found. nights." Jason Reimer, attempted fire bombing, Security Director According to Bosco, 125 classes were another manager, added Robert Comrnute said that anyone caught interrupted by bomb threats. that closing the saloon calling in a bomb threat would be Freshman Rick Calabrese said he was would throw 13 students "prosecuted vigorously." asked to leave three different buildings out of work. A Suffolk County Police Official said, during the day. "Everywhere I went, there This proposal is currently falsely reporting a bomb is a misdemeanor was another bomb threat," he said. being considered by the punishable by a maximum of one year in Security Shift Supervisor Winston Kerr University Student Business prison. said that the multitude of bomb threats has Committee which is trying The latest series of bomb threats began been preventing Security from fulfilling its ROBERT CHASON (Continued on page 9) when a janitor found a handprinted note in other duties. I---News Digest- I International I Tehran, Iran (AP) - Heavy Geneva, Switzerland (AP) - The fighting broke out yesterday Organization of Petroleum between Turkoman tribesmen and Exporting Countries (OPEC) raised government forces over land rights crude oil prices by nine percent near the northeastern city of yesterday to $14.54 a barrel and Gonbad-E-Qabous, killing at least authorized members to tack on any 30 persons and wounding many surcharges they think the market others,reports reaching Tehran said. will bear. Second Challenge The increase, taking effect i Sunday, should raise American It was the second major challenge in a week to the rule of retail gasoline prices by about two Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the cents a gallon and increase the American bill for foreign oil by at Shiite Moslem leader of the last year's total revolution that ousted the least $4 billion over monarchy six weeks ago. of $43 billion. ] National No Oakland, California (AP) - Black answer questions at his first trial "-"n ! Panther leader Huey Newton was about his flight to Cuba shortly ordered yesterday to stand trial a after Kathleen Smith, 17, was shot d second time on charges of killing an on August 6, 1974 on an Oakland Tickets now on !dOakland prostitute five years ago. street cornerer. The first trial ended in a mistrial * * * Saturday. Washington (AP) -Congress is Sale for Alamadea County Superior facing up to the multi-billion dollar ^ Court Judge John Cooper set a costs of the Israeli-Egyptian peace tentative trial date of May 7. He treaty amid mounting nervousness THE CHARLIE also ordered a hearing April 17 on over how taxpayers might react. defense motions to have the charges Only a handful of members of dropped. Congress now oppose an out-right DANIEL'S BAND Minutes earlier, in a separate grant of additional aid. But many I courtroom, Newton was sentenced warn that open-ended spending I I to five days in jail for refusing to probably is out of the question. May 4 at I > State and Local Albany (AP) - Comptroller Tinsley, a 20-year-old disc jockey at Nassau Collegium Edward Regan says the state could radio station WATN here, claimed ^ face a "financial disaster" because the record for continuous of the "back-door financing'" broadcasting yesterday after being I proposed for a New York City on the air for 240 hours and 13 ( Convention Center. minutes. _et - - - - ^P . ^ *cw . f^^ ^ ^ And he called yesterday for Station officials said Tinsley major revisions in the proposed bill exceeded the previous time, set by which would get the $375 million John Heller of WDJM in Marquette, project underway. Mich., at 12:54 PM and was still at I the mike in an attempt to add 24 i Our 5th Annual Watertown,NY (AP) - Bill I^ Watertown, NY (AP) -- Billi hours onto the time. Moonlight Cruise l - %

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STATESMAN (USPS 716460). newpaper at the State University of New York and srrounudng community u published three times a week on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Auutt tc May, except for December and April interneions. by Statesman Aociation. Inc. an iue_.dent no-wr-Iortiterar corporation incorporated under the laws of the Statee of New Ya. ddre rP.o. Box AE, Stony Brook NY 11790. Second claw postage rates pid at Stony Brok Po _ Office Stony Brook, NY 11790. STATESMAN is fdedtrou theeof fmbecpom to Polty, the underduate tudent government. Subcription rate ts 2.

Page 2 STATESMAN March 28, 1979 CQ..& J .. _.,L _ . _11__ otuuclns it uy To Protest Peace In Middle East One day after the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty's historic signing in Washington D.C., about 50 Stony Brook students picketed outside the Stony Brook Union for an hour yesterday to protest the accord. The protest began peacefully as the pickets, predominan- tly visiting students from the Middle East, marched in a circle, holding signs and chanting pro-Palestinian slogans. But soon after, a pro-Israel group numbering about 25, began chanting counter slogans from the surrounding crowd. When the resistance began to grow and tensions increased, the pro-Palistinean group moved off. Although Union Manager Mark Berlinsky said he notified Campus Security of the confrontation in front of the Union, there were no officers visible and no arrests were made. "They have the right to protest peacefully and that's what they're doing," Berlinsky said of the pro-Palestinian group. Stony Brook senior Abdalla Saudi, who claimed to be the spokesman for the protestors, described the group only as "Stony Brook students opposed to the peace treaty." He said the group included Iranians, Jordanians, Pales- tineans and visitors from other Arab nations as well. Sophomore Mark Burnett, the president of Stony Brook's chapter of Massada, a campus organization promoting Jewish activities, said the pro-Israel group that eventually brought the protest to an end at about 1 PM, was simply "defending peace." -Jack Milrod Statenan/Dsum A. Brunel Treasurer Quits;I- De c lines Comment By MITCHELL MUROV The responsibilities of the Treasurer include signing checks for the Polity clubs. The Polity Treasurer resigned last Thursday The Treasurer also chairs the budget com- blaming '"the incompetent decision-making of mittee, and Shanahan's resignation was at the the so called 'representatives' of the student end of the process. body." Budget committee member John Piazza, a Theresa Shanahan did not elaborate on the commuter senator, agrees that Shanahan's one paragraph resignation she wrote on March resignation will have "no affect" on the 20. "Everywhere you look, there is incom- budgeting process. petence," was her only remark on her decision. Vice Treasurer Lynn Zoller will take the Shanahan wrote in her letter that her position of Treasurer until an election is held, resignation was effective March 22. The Polity according to Scarmato. Zoller was unavailable Council did not accept her resignation, however, for comment. because it was not submitted properly, accor- Scarmato said he has asked the Polity ding to President Keith Scarmato. Judiciary to allow the Treasurer's election to be Shanahan's resignation was written on a piece held in May with the other Polity elections. of looseleaf paper and ended, "Catch you later According to the Polity Constitution, if a suckers, Theresa Shanahan, ex-Polity Sucker." Council member, which includes the treasurer, Scarmnnato gave a non-committal reply when resigns, an election must be held in 20 days. In asked to comment upon Shanahan's remarks. support for his request, Scarmato said, "A He added that in order for a resignation to be campus wide election costs $2,000, and besides, accepted, it must be written on Polity if we hold it in 20 days it will be right in the THERESA SHANAHAN stationery and submitted to the Polity secretary. middle of vacation." Pond Picked To Be Next President (Continued from page 1) ence room were interrupted when search process at the tax payers' graduate students at Stony Brook, "I've been notified of no such the candidate and his questioners expense," Scarmnnato charged, calling the war has begun." decision, so I have no comment," were forced to evacuate the Admin- the Council "spineless," and its Senior Peter Scherer, the student was his only statement. istration Building at 2:30 PM byone decision "unacceptable." who served on the presidential Earlier yesterday, the Council of the many bomb scares that have -- I search committee, broke his silence and a select group of faculty, swept the campus in the past two last night and joined Scarmato in students and administrators com- days. (See related story.) "The in-house choice of T.A. lashing out against the choice of pleted the interview process by Student Representative to the Pond. screening Randolph Bromery, the Stony Brook Council Mitchell Pond has made a mockery of "I feel that the choice of Pond is chancellor of the 23,000 student Grotch refused to name the Coun- unacceptable from the perspective the search process at the University of Massachusetts at cil's selection last night, but con- of both faculty and students," he Amherst, a source said. firmed that there was "a lot of taxpayers9 expense,...." said. Last week, University of Cali- debate" at the Council meeting. "It appears that the Council did fornia at Berkely Chancellor Ira '"There was not unanimous agree- not take into account the views of Heyman, University of Illinois at ment," Grotch said. -Keith Scarmato the search committee," Scherer Urbana Vice Chancellor Morton Polity President Keith Scarmnnato, charged. He said the committee had %- -Af Weir, and University of California notified by Statesman of Pond's - indicated that it favored both at Irvine Executive Vice Chancellor selection, expressed outrage last "Let the record show that we Heyman and McGaugh over Pond. James McGaugh were interviewed. night. condemn the Stony Brook Council "It's very frustrating," Scherer The interviews of Bromery in the "The in-house choice of T.A. and its elitist policies," Scarmato said. "It seems like the whole thing academic vice president's confer- Pond has made a mockery of the stated. "On behalf of the under- was a waste of time."

March 28, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 *ENGINEERING *PROGRAMMERS *LOGIC DESIGNERS *ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS *MECHANICAL DESIGNERS

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Page 4 STATESMAN March 28, 1979 - Discover Arrest SUNY PIZZA Made Rochester Institute of Technology Summer Sessions for

Study this summer in RIT's Colleges of Fine and Applied Arts, Graphic Arts & Photography, General Studies. Lewdness Check our Science, or Continuing Education. Take courses in any of 18 different sessions, lasting from one to eleven weeks. Delivery Service, And choose from over 20 areas of study. They're all a By RICH BERGOVOY and Compare! part of the many summers of RIT, starting June 4 Art & Design Machine Tool Technology Campus Security detec- Crafts Printing tives arrested a suspect in a Photography Science Motion Picture Production Mathematics & Statistics public lewdness incident COMPLETE ITAIAN Instructional Technology Education last Thursday after they Computer Science Engineering Technology recognized him at a rape DINNERS Humanities Audiovisual Communications prevention seminar the Criminal Justice Study Skills evening before. Graphic Arts . Business HOT AND COLD HEROES_ I Detectives Robin Barker Cutlet Social Work Programs For &About the Deaf and now Veal For registration information and a 1979 Summer Session and Richie Clark recognized Bulletin, contact: Pedro Crispin from a des- cal 1l 75 1-9296 cription for a complaint of Rochester Institute of Technology public lewdness filed on 700 Me. 25A- 1500'r, of Nirolls Fd. March 9. They arrested Summer Sessions Crispin after he was iden- -~~~~~~- College of Continuing Education I One Lomb Memorial Drive tified by an undergraduate Rochester, NY 14623 woman who said he was the (716) 475-2234 man who fondled himself in the campus art gallery where she works. Crispin, 46, was a first semester Stony Brook stu- dent living in Stage XII until he withdrew from school on Monday. Crispin withdrew following an academic suspension issued on Saturday. The woman charged that Crispin had entered the art gallery at 3:30 PM on March 9 and began to massage his groin beneath his clothing. "He was very cool about the whole thing, which scared me," said the woman. She added that -NL - --K:-l I_-F --% Crispin did not actually It expose himself, but "there was no doubt what he was SPECIAL GUEST doing from the expression Dr. Barbara Meyerhoff on his face." Crispin fled after about one minute Chair. U. of S. California when the woman's friend Anthropology Department entered the gallery. Barker recognized Crispin Film:"NUMBER OUR DAYS" last Wednesday night at a Topics:ETHNICITY: A RESOURCE rape prevention seminar in FOR SURVIVAL the old Chemistry building. response to 2 years of fieldwork in Crispin was arrested and community of Elderly European Jews transported to Suffolk MARCH 28, 8 PM, Lecture Hall 106 County Police Sixth Pre- Reception will follow. cinct headquarters in Coram sponsored by JACY after the woman positively identified him in a line-up ~, M-- - M_ u-- on Thursday. He was I charged with public lewd- ness, a Class B misdemean- or, for "acting in a lewd manner." MID-ISLAND MEDICAL GROUP It could not be learned whether Crispin would ABORTION stand trial or be sent to jail FREE PREGNANCY TESTING for parole violations. He has a history of arrests for sex BIRTH CONTROL/ FAMILY PLANNING crimes. PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING Security detectives did V.D. SCREENING not know why Crispin was Confidential Services attending the rape preven- tion seminar. ^P l Services Open To All EMERGENCY-- HOTLINE 24 HRS.

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' March 28, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 Ought r - EDITORIALS Oliphant

I m Poor Choice 4K That the Stony Brook Council could commission a nationwide search that considered a list of over 250 of the finest administrators in the land, and six months later determine that the best man to head Stony Brook is our own T.A. Pond, simply boggles the mind. The reasons for selecting one of the four other possibilities were compelling: - Stony Brook is desperately in need of direction, the kind that Dr. Pond has not shown that he is capable of providing in the 17 years he has spent at Stony Brook. The decision marks an affirmation of the status quo. - The Presidential Search Committee rated both James McGaugh and Ira Heyman of the University of California at Irvine and Berkeley respectively, as being in a class superior to that of Pond and the other candidates. The Coucil obviously chose to ignore this. - Of all the decisions available, the selection of Dr. 'I NUXK Pond showed the least initiative. It was the safest of all possible choices for the Council, and certainly the one that -.. offers - Letters the least hope for affirmative changes. unfair parking - In the words Week Done Well a ssuredthem we would respect fee, a drastic of Polity President Keith Scarmato, the Week Done Well cutback in bus service, and the Council their wishes. "'madea mockery of the search process at the tax To the Editor: At the Statesman office we continued employment of a man payer's espense." Why spend money on a search when the I would like to commend the encountered great difficulty in who has not only alienated Council was not interested in alternatives to the status Women's Center for a job well keeping this promise. Statesman women at this university from done during Rape and Assaulthad already secured this his security force, but has also quo? shown he believes himself Nevertheless, the Council Prevention Week, March 19-23.building's name. My partner and above has made its decision, but it The workshops and the law by ordering the theft of will not be this group panels were I urged Statesman to uphold of political appointees from the local educational, thought-provoking, these women's request. Yet the valuable scientific equipment community that will have to live with it, it will be us- all and included some of the mosteditors chose to include the from university labs. All of the of us. qualified experts in the area ofname of the building where the above reflects the frilure of the Statesman can only hope that the Board of Trustees will rape and sexual assault. incident had taken place. administration, under the leader- I would like to extend ship of TA. Pond, to respond deviate from the established norm and refuse my They did so because of to the Council's compliments to the members protest from the university com- choice. But even then, it would of "journalistic duty" and still be questionable if any the Department of Public Safety "Newsday was going to write it munity. of the other candidates would still be interested in the (DPS) who attended the eventsanyway." They believed by Last week Pond made a rare post. during the Week. I am impressednaming the college the women positive move and decided to In any view, this decision marks a dark day for Stony that DPS officers made the of this university would be end ticketing and towing of effort unregistered cars parked Brook. to participate in the better informed. in legal workshops and panels. It is my Statesman is showing disre- spaces. Was this in response to a regret, however, that more spect for the entire campus protest by Polity? No. Petitions? students, faculty, and staff didcommunity by doing their No. A bomb found in the library not join the officers in taking journalistic duty." Naming the made it "a good time to take advantage of the exceptional building adds nothing to inform this step." Irresponsible presentations offered. the individuals on this campus A man who becomes sensitive Susan Herschkowitz that rapes have occurred. Stating to the needs of the community Member, Ad Hoc Committee onthe location as G Quad would only when there is a terrorist Polity Treasurer Theresa Shanahan resigned her position Rape Prevention have been sufficient to alert this threat should not be named last Thursday, blaming the "incompetent decision-making campus to the dangers we face. President of this University. Danger vs. Duty C. King Jonathan Milenko of the so-called representatives of the student body." She signed her resignation. "Catchyou later suckers, -heresa To the Editor: Shanahan, Last week a friend and I Sensitivity ex-Polity Sucker." interviewed Viewpoints and Lettersto Statesman believes the members of a that the former treasurer, whose hall where an attempted rape To the Editor: the Editor are the opinion resignation was not accepted due to a technicality, had occurred. The women in this This past year at Stony Brook of the author and do not displayed what she accused Polity of in her letter; that is, building requested that their has been marked by, among necessarily reflect States- man'sEditorial being an incompetent decision maker. building not be identified. We other things, the approval of an Policy. Shanahan left the budgeting committee just as it was completing its work. She is the Chair for the committee -4k^ and though people say her leaving will not affect the (USP 715460) committee's work, it certainly won't help. She was also responsible for seeing that Polity clubs Statesman received checks. Not having her available to sign checks could have affected people all over campus who need "Let Each Become Aware" Polity money. Jack Millrod Shanahan said Polity members are suckers; her actions, Editor-in-Chief however, were irresponsible at best, and almost made the students who must deal with Polity the suckers. Lawrence A. Riggs Chris Fairhall Managing Editor Jeff Horwitz Associate Editor Business Manager

ADisturbance News Director: Brooks Faurot; News Editors: Joseph Panholzer, Nathaniel Rabinovich, Mark Schussel; Assistant News Editors: Mitchell Murov, Melissa Spielman; Sports Director: Lenn Robbins; Sports Editor: Peter W;shnie; Feature People can be put in jail for a long time for committing Editor: Rich Bergovoy; Arts Editor: Richard Wald; Music Editor: Benjamin Berry; the crime of calling in bomb scares. The people who have Photo Director: Curt Willis; Photo Editors: Dana A. Brussel, Jay Fader, Nira called in 20 bomb scares in the past two days appear not Moheban; Assistant Photo Editors: Roger Kersten, Frank Mancuso, Peter Winston; to know this. Or perhaps they do know this but are not Editorial Assistants: Eric Brand, Daniel Roth; Alternatives Promotional Assistant: worried that severallaw enforcement agencies are Biagio T. Aiello; Executive Director: Carole Myles; Advertising Manager: Art investigating them. Dederick; Production Manager: James J. Mackin; Assistant Production To keep up these foolish acts is ludicrous. Manager: There is no Stephanie Sakson. worthy accomplishment in disturbing the lives of the New: Karen Backfisch, Terry BraineD mnis faculty, staff and students on this campus. If the Culle. Sorya Elcock Dia Finetrhut, Leslie Fredey, Ellen iander. people Mark Laxer, Michele ernt,L Don Mayo, Amy Mollns. Andrea Montague. Thomas Moss, Theresa MysiowIcz, Linda Ple]o, Martha RlIpp, Lisa Robinson, are the same group that claims responsibility Michael Rowe, Dan Schuster, Janet Skrivanek. Pam Sonkin. for placing a Steinberg Ronald Studley. Susan Teasdale, El"s Livia Zaffarls, Toby Zakaria, Joyce Zeitlin. Spo rt: Karen Backtisch, John Grieco, Thomas P. Moss, Laurie Relnschrelber. fire bomb in the library last week, then you obviously Janet Skrivan4k. Arts: Patrick Gils, Stant Glick Mike Kornfeld. Photo Bill Be roer. Nick Gabrlele, Marshall Ginold, Perry KiolowizK Lo.oele Laub. Hbry tinzIl, don't know how to go about getting the demands you Stuart M. Saks LarrySLr W, Lorl Simon AnSel Smith, Judy Styslack, DomT veli,T yT oo rlv01 . - asked for. I1%

Page6 STATESMAN March 28, 1979- Page 6 STATESMAN March 28, 1979 - A

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Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 28, 1979 m a

I Heaven Kuwait 1 "Jordanian looked astonished and said things Da-ood snapped his fingers and we whizzed like, "Oh my," and 'Where, show me," "Oh right past the armed, gaudily uniformed guards I thought I needed to relax before my no," "Oh my ...... " at the door. "Saay, nice one, Da-ood." Olympic swim 'crossthe English channel, but my "An embarassed Mr. Jordanian turned to me "Shh, the Sheikh, he comes now!" manager Jeff said I should get some training in as he tried to regain his composure. With a purposeful walk, down the hall came a during my two week vacation at the French "Al," he began, "All those sailors from Iran young guy with a beard. He was dressed in Riviera. So Jeff called me from his vacation in and Kuwait- Da-ood was sent to accompany flowing white robes, and headgear and he had a Tel-Aviv and told me to get some practice while their souls because it looked like they were regal air about him. I lounged about the beach. going to capsize after they crashed." We followed him into a room with lots of Reluctantly, I consented. I would have swum "They didn't crash" I reminded him. curtains. He clapped his hands and two dozen at the beach but there were all these annoying '"That's right, the whale; it changed silkenclad ladies appeared, looking ready and French people with their "Oo - Lala's" and everything. The ships changed course and they eager to do his bidding. crepes and sour wine. I rented a speedboat and didn't crash. So you were the only poor soul in "Mmmm," I thought. with my golden retriever, Toto, I zipped out the area for Da-ood to accompany, but he "How is he going to die,Da-ood?" toward the mid-Mediteranean. wasn't meant to accompany you. You weren't "He weel be murdered when he goes out to When we finally got to what I designated as supposed to die yet. We'll have to put you inspect the estate's oil rig, there will be a the middle of nowhere, I turned off the engine, back." The man with the clipboard whispered bomb." took off my warmup suit, and wearing only my again to Mr. Jordanian. "And Toto?" dualwear bathing suit, I hopped into the deep (I "Uhm, Al..your bodies, yours and Toto's, "The sheikh's favorite camel will also be hadn't seen Jaws). were not what we call locatable, they're killed in the explosion." There I was,doing all sorts of strokes,when in uhm ...... lost at sea....." "Here he goes now!" the distance I saw what looked like a pair of "Y'hear that, Toto? You're gonna be a giant oil tankers. They were a pair of giant oil camel!" As we followed the Sheikh into the tankers. They were approaching us fast, very courtyard I espied a head of beautiful blonde fast. hair, and there was a body attached to it, and I looked through my little pocket telescope what a body! She seemed to be arguing with the (Hayden Planetarium $2.95) and saw that these guard. I held up my hand and said, "Listen Mr. two supertankers, one from Iran and the other Jordanian, hang on for just a second, I'll be right from Kuwait, seemed to be having a race. They back." were both opened up at full throttle when a I ran up to the fence, I had to get a better monstrous gush of water appeared in their path. look. Yenta the Killer Whale had surfaced from the She had blonde, shoulder-length hair, she was oceanic depthfulness. Both of the immense ships about 51/2 feet and around her neck was a little veered hard to the left, heading towards our gold "Susan" necklace. She was whining to the little craft. The wake of their titanic turns sent guard, "I must see the sheikh, now!!!" toward us a wave.....a big wave, a very big "I'll stay here at the gate all summer till you wave ..... the last wave? let me in, I'll sleep here!" This gargantuan wall of water stood over us I ran back to Mr. Jordanian, I had decided. and began to eclipse the sun, this . monstrous "Mr. Jordanian, I yelled, "okay, I'll take shadow of H20 began its fall over us. it!!! " Toto barked. barked,...all I could say was "Holeseee The oil rig exploded and Boom!, there was oil Shhhhh...." everywhere. I had to help her, the idea of her The mega-gallons seemed now to dissipate sleeping at the fence the whole summer, even * into a heavy weightless raia d.izzle, and then a, with her Calvin Klein sleeping bag, was too mist which seemed to -ettle .down slowly a- much to bear. And oh, oh those stmmer nights. couple of feet off the ground. In the flood of petroleum I showed up, splashing "Ground?" I was astonshed :to find myself on around. I showed up, she nearly drowned. terra firma; well not quite-terrfjrma: More like "TellI me more, tellI me more...'.We were now terra fluffy. I looked a'r'bnd :d all I saw was back in my lounge. Susan borrowed some spare horizon-to-horizon carpetng of clouds. "And harem robes, and I found something from my why am I back in my warm--up suit ...... and my new extensive wardrobe. hair's not wet...it's cut, styled and blown dry "Yes, I will tell you more," she sputtered (Headshapes Cedarhurst $10.00). angrily. "I'm from a small community in "Toto", I said, "I don't think we're in Kansas America called Hewlett Bay Harbor Garden anymore." Toto barked. We heard a thickly Parks Hills Heights. We are suffering more than accented voice say "Salaam Aleikem." anyone else from your usurous oil prices! We in "Heh?" I hehhed. Then I saw someone who H.B.H.G.P.H.H. own mostly Cadillacs and looked like he belonged in a turkish jail. "W H AT????? Of all, the-rat-eating Lincoln Continentals. I can't throw monev "I am Da-ood, your guide." infrahuman moronic...I can't believe you!! Are away like that, I have clothes to buy!"l thought "My Whaa??" you kidding? Jesus, you guys mess up my life." to myself "She's so cute when she's upset!" "Your guide, come, we must go." "Death" Da-ood corrected me. "Uh, Susan, just what would you like me to We approached an older, somewhat more "Oh, shut up, I cannot believe this." I turned do?" dignified and less comical character. 'This," he to Toto. "Toto, can you believe this?" "WHAT WOULD I LIKE YOU TO DO?????" said, "is Mr. Jordanian." Toto barked. she screamed. "I am told you don't understand the Mr. Jordanian paused for dramatic effect. "You're chairman of the pricing board for all situation," said the courtly Jordanian. You still are entitled to another 89 years on the OPROC [Oil Producing Rip Off Countries] "Sure I understand the situation, buddy. I've earth, we'll have to find you another body. nations." got indigestion and I'm paying the price for Mr. Jordanian and Da-ood were with us now "I am???" having an unbalanced diet, unbalanced dreams as we zoomed down through the clouds. She shook her head threateningly and said, with unbalanced characters. So look guys, I'll see We descended to a large and beautiful palace. "Look, I'm going to go back to the hotel and get you next time I put cole-slaw on a tuna hero and '"Whoa," I exclaimed, "who pays the taxes on into my own Sassoons, but if you think you've can't find the Alka-Seltzer." this place?" heard the last of me you're very, very wrong!" Jordanian interrupted, "Al, the oil tankers, "Arf," Toto arfed. She passed the scrubbed-clean camel and the wave: it was a wave bye-bye. You are no "Thees is the home of Prince Ibrahim slammed the door. longer on earth, you are dead. Ahtzchek Bin-Mahardakh, Sheikh of Kuwait." "Toto?" Suddenly, an interruption. A man with a Mr. Jordanian explained: "He is due to die "Arph" the camel said. clipboard spoke quickly and privately with Mr. soon. You must decide quickly, Al." "I think I'm in love." Jordanian. '"Where is he?"l asked. "Can we take a look?" END PART I

- March 28. 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A II II Ill I I ! II I I r - .-- ^~~~- STUDENT ?ECIAL 0

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..._._ March 28. 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B I 0 -- m Keeping~~~inTn ihNwRlae Greenhouse~~~~~~~~ tionable statistics regarding the of the disco charts. conceived and executed. The re- !promote the reading ot trite influence of Latin rhythms on The album boasts two top cording quality and mixing are' poetry dominated by illiterately American jazz and pop. disco hits already. One, the title prime examples of fine studio, abused cliches. Is there even a The "tunes" on this LP are cut, 'We Are Family" is a good craftsmanship. I especially en- remote possibility that Fleisch- In Prsse not structured in any manner, moving tune with an excellent joyed Carl Storie's -Dancin'~ man's lyrics are significant shape or form, so one sounds beat to dance to. The other, Shoes" arranged without a trace when the, rest of th- aible^ exactly like the other. Thank "He's the Greatest Dancer " has of disco - a cneap shot care- i S t AndrpwA Pq5ctorar.;- heavens there are only five of an even faster beat and offers a fully avoided. them, otherwise it could get unique style of using strings Olsson is to be commended very confusing. throughout much of the song. on his solo effort; his new fe- The solos come and go when But these are not the only lease makes a substantial con- they feel like it, and when thev two good songs on the album. triibution to M~iddle-of-the-road- do come, they wander easily be detected in their about "Lost in Music" is powered by mellow rock. Next time you By Benjamin Berry aimlessly over a sea of blazing impressive execution of the Rodgers and Edwards excellent have a wine and cheese party, and Menahem Pressler playing the Mendelssohn Sonata. percussion, then disappear into When two great artists evening's program. Bernard Greenhouse guitar/bass riffs and could be don't forget to pick up this the musical woodwork as fast as get together to play music, It was only in the open- Pressler captured the spirit musical ity. His tone is abso- the case of cel to and piano the third big hit off this LP. On album along with the Camem- nothing short of an excep- ing work, Mendelssohn's and lightness so character- lutely gorgeous and his sonatas it is almost always The Final Thing (Atlantic) they appeared. The players the mellower side, "You're a bert. tional concert is sure to be Sonata in D Major, that the istic of Mendelssohn and vibrato could not be more the latter instrument which Joy Fleming themselves are really not that Friend to Me" is a slow ballad - T. 7atrsrcki the result. Such was the playing was less than the performance was filled beautiful. His interpretation is at fault. Pressler's unusual The Final Thing is a very en- good; there are many missed which emphasizes the soft, plea- case on Sunday night at the outstanding. Pressler had with subtle nuances and of the ethereal Adagio Can- sensitivity as a pianist, joyable, impressive and prom- notes, cracked tones and a gen- sing intonations of all four girls. Fine Arts Center when cel- some difficulty with the stately grace. tabile in the Beethoven was makes him the ideal partner ising debut album for Joy Flem- eral sloppiness prevails. The only flaw of this album list Bernard Greenhouse and plethora of notes in the Prokofieff's Sonata in C just that - heavenly. The for a sonata recital as the ing. The title cut takes up one The redeeming feature of this is in the two songs, "Somebody pianist Menahem Pressler Allegro, and the ensemble Major and Beethoven's So- final Allegro was a display two instruments were complete side and I was glad it album is the rhythmic complex- Loves Me" and "Easier to joined forces in a program between the two men was nata in A Major were both of precise left-hand disci- always well balanced, and did. Fteming proves that disco ity. AllI sorts of things are going Love" which not only resemble Squeezing Out Sparks (Arista) consisting of sonatas by not cohesive. Aside from truly superlative. Not only pline as run after run was the tonal blend, perfect. can be listening music as well as on between the four percussion- each other, but also Chic's mu- Graham Parker Mendelssohn, Prokof lef f, these two flaws in the first was the individual playing evenly tossed off. Without a doubt, Green- a medrurn for dance. She has in- ists. But that carries one only so sic. But this tendency to imitate Graham Parker's exposure in and Beethoven. movement though, the re- of a superior nature, but Pressler also was very house and Pressler are one corporated throughout her al- far, and that's not far enough to should be overcome as the America has been inhibited by Greenhouse and Pressler mainder of the sonata was also, the ensemble and impressive in the Beethoven of the foremost exponents bum a ivariation of rhythm, in- cover two sides. A lot of the group matures and develops its peer publicity and bad record are members of the inter- ad mirably played. The blend of the two instru- and generally the perform- of their instruments. They terestir~g and sometimes poign- disc seems to be filler - an ex- own distinctive sound, and by distribution. But Squeezing Out nationally renowned Beaux Scherzando had a wonder- rnents was perfect. Every ance was an example of -are complete musicians who ant lyrical arrangements. In ample is a nine minute intro- then they will be a well estab- Sparks, his first LP for Arista, Arts Trio, perhaps the finest ful mysterious quality to it, phrase was thought out and chamber music at its best. communicate an unusual additico, her 10 piece band dis- cuction of the members of the lished disco group. proves that Parker, as a singer piano trio in the world. the Adagio was graced with every note had direction. All too often sonatas are understanding of the plays eixtreme musical talent. band in a slow broken English. , ~~-Howard Atlas and song writer has no rival or Greenhouse is also a profes- a luxuriant Greenhouse Greenhouse is a phenom- not thought of as chamber repetoire, an understanding When "The Final Thing" begins Who cares after 30 seconds? the British New Wave scene. sor of music here at Stony tone, and the Final Allegro enal cellist. He not only music. The result is that one -which is not often found in receivir g a substantial amount The rest of the album is un- On Sparks, Parker prolongs Brook. Their experience on was overf lowing with possesses a fine technique, of the two instruments the playing of today's per- of air-olay, it will assuredly go duly drawn out, with long Porfect Stranger (Arista) the cynically romantic mood. of the concert stage could energy. Greenhouse and but also, a keen sense of wrongfully dominates. In formers. to the ,op of the charts and be- pauses between the solos and Robert Fleischman his earlier Heat Treatment al- comnea disco standard. long gaps between the tunes. This debut album, aptly bum. As on his older discs, Ever more staggering is the Unless you're a real fan of Afro- entitled Perfect Stranger has Parker is backed by the Ru- other sde of the album which Cuban music, I'd leave this one some horribly familiar qualities mour. This band has its roots in Leonhardt~~~master Harpsichordist~~~ boasts ifour different, separate alone. If they produce any to it. As a vocalist, Robert the English folk-rock scene of and distinctively fine disco ar- more records like this one, Cu Fleischman is consistently ener- the early 70s. Brinsley Schwarz, rangerments. This musical varia- ban music will! always remain getic and tediously enthusiastic. the lead guitarist, and pianist In the vocal style of Foreigner, By Fran Moskovitz the attention of the audience riveted, everyone tion is quite a deviant from thej'ust an i nflIuence Bob Andrews both played and waiting for the proverbial "other shoe" to drop. redundfant norm.-Tom Zatorski (e.g. "Feels Like the First recorded with Nick Lowe in the Good timing is a necessary part of all When it did, one felt absolute satisfaction. Ti me ") Fleischman plows band, Brinsley Schwarz. Martin musical performances, but it is especially crucial The first selections on the program were com- through eight tunes. co-written Belmont (second guitar) bassist to harpsichord playing because of the limited posed by a mid 18th century composer, Duphly. with various m usi cia ns. Andrew Bodner and drummer dynamics available on this instrument. Gustav Each of the six character pieces enabled Musically, these tunes are, like Steve Goulding complete the Leonhardt. who performed Monday night at the Leonhardt, also a renowned musicologist and Nigel (Bang) the words to "Heartstring's present band, which has a great Fine Arts Centet Redhai Hall, is a master of conductor-, to exhibit his wonderful sense of Nigel Olsson Delight" imply, "as predictable title, and features superbly timing. His manner of delaying cadences kept musical line by lengthening certain pitches and You remember Nigel Olsson. as loaded dice." tasteful guitar work by ,e-PREVIEW BOX------stretching passages, of the music. The listener don' t you? He was that What may save this record is A Schwarz. r, I -- I- was unaware of tvie lack of dynamic contrast drummer with Elton John's that somewhere in its tracks Parker's strength, like that of because of the rhythmic subtleties Leonhardt band. Well, now he struck out lurks an AM/FM hit. My guess his stylistic protege Elvis Cos- produced. on his own, and after a couple would be "All For You," tello lies in his ability to trans- Next on the program were seven sonatas by of singles, he and producer Paul although its opening unison cend the seeming limits of I-Vi- Domenico Scarlatti. None of these pieces called Davis put together an entire electric/acoustic guitar licks are IV-V rock without losing touch for any of the extensive virtuosic hand crossings album. They formed their own critically similiar to "More than with its superficial form and ap- which Scarlatti included in many of his 400 label, Bang Records, and re- a Feeling." (Boston's 1977 hit.) peal. After hearing "Local keyboard sonatas, but there were many rapid leased Nigel. "Part of Me" and "Southern Girls," I thought Parker had scale passages which were executed skillfully. This album is surprisingly Nights" are solid piano-lounge spent an afternoon at the The second half of the concert consisted of good. It features not Olsson's fodder, except for their total Smith Haven Mail. In 'Waiting drumming (although the drum lack of feeling. J.S. Bach's Suite in D Major which was originally GUSTAV LEONHARDT for the UFO's," the persona is written for cello piccolo. The particular tracks are (conspicuously high in Contributing to the album's undecided between fear of an instrument called for in this suite had five from this suite as his encore. the mix) but rather his vocals. weakness is its compulsory use invasion or the UFO's conveni- strings, thus facilitating the execution of solo The performance of the D Major Suite was And he does a really good job - of tried and false studio gim- ence as an excuse for the passages. Cellists today perform it on the usual beautiful and spirited. The slow movements they are attractive, sensitive and micks. The string section of world's pains. Shades of Johna- four-stringed instrument, many times with were delicate and thoughtful, and Leonhardt powerful. The material ranges "Southern Nights," like the sax thon Richman! "You Can't Be Cart er V River s unhappy results as it is a very difficult work. was somehow able to get colors from the Irakere by Nile Rodgers and Bernard from a golden oldie - "A Little solo in "One More Time," is Too Strong," is an unusually Leonhardt transcribed it for harpsichord so that instrument. Timing was again a very important This album is not for every- Edwards of the disco group Bit of Soap," rehashed with a boring. However, the sax serious and intimate song for When you listen to Ron Carter and his quartet player, Vince McCool, deserves you hear the past, present and future of jazz. it would be performed more often. Bach often factor. When this suite is performed well on one. It is not for jazz fans, not, Chic, has all the makings of a heavy dose of disco, to Billy this lighthearted record. Carter will be playing on Friday, March 30, at 8 transcribed his violin pieces for keyboard, and cello, the sweeping and broad quality of some of really for rock freaks and it's solid disco LP. The combina- Joel's "Say Goodbye to Holly- the "best saxophonist's name" In spirit and substance, Park- PM in the Stoniy Brook Fine Arts Center. Leonhardt started his work in this area by the movements is breathtaking. It is not possible certainly not for me. The billing tion of Rodgers and Edwards' wood," to several of his own award. er and The Rumour have come Sam Rivers, the multi-instrumentalist who plays songs. All of it is done with the in the spirit of Coltrane but with a sound all his completing some of the violin transcriptions to achieve this affect on the harpsichord, no is "Cuban Jazz" and the liner fine ability as composers and As to the lyric sheet, it con- closer to fulfilling their poten- own, will also be on the bill. which had been left unfinished. He then matter how brilliant the player, but Monday's notes defend the importance of Kathie, Debbie, Kimn and Joni same high quality studio slick- firms the need for a constitu- tial on this recording than any- It should be an evening of spiritual and musical transcribed the fourth Cello Suite in E flat Major performance succeeded in getting as wide a this self proclaimed musical ex- Sledge's inspiring vocals will ness. Sure, it's strictly commer- tional amendment to ban thing else I've heard by them celebration. Ticket Prices are: $5, $6, $7 for because the key is cial, but it's very professionally lyric sheets. They inevitably students and $7, $8, $9 for the public. very awkward on today's range of sounds from the harpsichord as seems plosion with a list of ques- surely put this album at the top since their debut.-A. Pasternack instruments. Leonhardt chose the Sarabande possible.

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Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 28, 1979 .~~

__ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rop--

-Hippin Premieres The son of Charlemagne the give a striking performance in the conqueror feels he must be play. The entire cast meets with someone who lives all of his life in excellence the challenge of doing a superlatives. The son of show that was very recently on Charlemagne, "Pippin," is being Broadway - the same show presented at 8PM tonight and every although the context is quite night until April 5 in Fine Arts different. The theatre is much Center, Theatre Three. s maller than a Broadway Pippin feels that he is extraor- production, giving the entire show dinary and spends his life seeking an off-Broadway-cofftee-house feel total fulfillment, after exploring of informality. politics, art, sex, war, patricide and A complete review will appear in farming but is it fulfillment? next Wednesday's Alternatives. Pat Degennaro looks like he will -Alan E. Oirich 1% 'Gossip': A Fine mystery-Comedy With nowhere else to'turn, Power sets about particularly impressive were Christine Ebersole, Mike Komfeld to solve the mystery, and many others in the Demond, and Douglas Stender. Ebersole, who Who killed "Bitch" Nelson? That's the process. Clad in a gray flannel suit, and wearing was effervescent on Broadway in "I Love My question Dan Desmond ponders in "Gossip," an overcoat and a plaid cap, Power looks and Wife" and "On The Twentieth Century,"gave an George Walker's enjoyable whodunit playing acts very much like the stereotypical equally exhilarating performance as Margaret, a now through April 14 at the PAF Playhouse in investigative reporter - with one exception: he woman torn between two men, one of them her Huntington Station. carries no notepad. brother- a corrupt politician, the other being Desmond portrays T.M. Power, a hard nosed During the course of the play, Power is led Power. Stender's portrayal of Peter Bellum, a reporter in search of the murderer of Jane and misled by an assortment of bizarre gay theater director with a "storebought Oxford "Bitch" Nelson, a little loved, rich and eccentric characters, from Bitch Nelson's sister, Brigot accent" is simply marvelous. Also to be art patron, who was done in with poisoned (Anne Fracine), who envisions a world run by a commended is Director Peter Mark Schifter. champagne at a gallery opening at the play's race of little people recently discovered living in Schifter who directed "Gemini" both during its outset. the jungles of Argentina, to Sam and Norman PAF World premiere and later off-Broadway has On the verge of cracking open a big political Lewis (Robert Blumenfeld and Roy once again shown himself to be top-notch in his scandal, Power couldn't care less about uncovering Brocksmith), two lawyers of questionable field. the murder, but his unconventional Rupert integrity who seem to prefer frolicking in bed During the performance, no curtain falls for Murdoch-like editor, played by Gerry Barnman, with a leather-studded slinky blonde teenage scene changes; all changes occur before the takes away his column unTil ttheh m r (rer is ingenue (Anna Levine) to protecting Nelson's audience on the thrust stage. Musical interludes found. estate. and sound effects set the mood for each scene. All of the characters are suspects (except Who killed "Bitch" Nelson? You'll have to see Desmond), as all were at the gallery at the time "Gossip" and discover the murderer's identity -iJaneNelson was killed. for yourself. But, don't tell anybody. Nobody The characterizations are all quite good, but likes rumor mongers and insidious leeches. 'Old Boyfriends' isForgettable in this already unsteady series of dramatic events. By B.T. Aiello You can't help but just look at him and laugh as The movie Old Boyfriends deals with the past, he plays a small-time bandleader hopping around how it effects the present, and more importantly, the stage singing "Jailhouse Rock." how it will influence actions of the future. The The final reunion involves Talia with Keith film stars Talia Shire as a woman driven by an Carradine who plays the younger brother of obsession to seek out her old boyfriends. Talia's first love who had previously died in Unfortunately, Talia is lead around in circles by Vietnam. There is then a unique psychological poor direction and a weak script. She is never transference that brings the already emotionally given the cahnce to break loose and show the unstable young man to near disaster. It is at this Academy Award winning acting that she is point that the music swells and you think capable of. something powerfully dramatic is about to fill The first character of the Old Boyfriends the screen. All you are given, though, is a quick encountered in this goose chase is played by dissolve to Talia taking a bath. The director Joan Richard Jordan. He is a divorcee who is trying to Tewkesbury, admits that scene was added bring up a daughter on his own in a world that because she thought the bathtub was pretty. It is affords little comfort. The daughter is played by this type of shoddy direction that makes the Jordan's daughter which gives the role a movie lack credibility. substantial amount of emotional impact. The ending leaves you fulfilled as there are no The humor of John Belushi is also found in ambiquities and all questions are answered: Dan Desmond (background) observes Jack Wrangler and Anne Francine in a scene from George Walker's Boyfriends although this is his dramatic debut. however, you just don't care. Oh well, pass the "Gossip," at the PAF Playhouse in Huntington Station. He is quite funny, but his humor doesn't be;oing popcorn and wait for the next one.

March 28, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A 2 . - -1 . . ..,.8 -,q - i-, W,- . .. I-, , iW-,, -T, .TI vaps".M.- vi! V1PIWIW4PPI Won ------I 4 - -- !I,Kw ' ,"-'' : ...... ,. .'- ;¢;; --.'~,4; j,c/ '-/;r4,i'[ ' rd"~C4"rfdrk-'lY~rwv ;W~dlfww ff of a-.r Ad.| r r 7- vr. .-r " ---- mod, a III! i, Mm ni"", -- - ---rqp------a a ASA(Asian Student Association) a a is it Today & Tomorrow are your last and S.O.Y.K. (Spirit of Young 1' This Koreans) invite you to ourjoint pool party : chances e ver to buy the 1979 Specula n Univemty swmin pool. Yearbook. There are only 125 left and the EVENTS INCLUDE "BATtING SUIT [, CONTIEST'", "REIAY RACE", "WA1TER l-I cost is oniy $15. They will be on sale in the BASKETBALL", TUBE RELAY RACE", Union at heI tables -~~~~~~~~~from 10 AM-2PM both AND LOTS MORE. PRIZES ARE GIVEN [I I I . Idays. First come first serve. FOR EACH EVENT. Also, Specula meeting Thursday, March 29 at 8:30 PM in TIME: TUESDAY, APR.3rd, FROM : a~~ Room 060 of the Union. 9:30-11:30 PM . * BE SURE TO SHOW UP ON TIME l ...... ~~~~ F R~tlN~t2 " ff". A...LR...*Al ...... R...... -

TO REGISTER FOR "RELAY I I I RACES"AND "BATHING SUIT I I CONTEST". L.A.S.O. The Latin EACH TEAM FOR RELAY RACES L.A.S.O. will havea American Student CONSISTS OF FOUR PEOPLE AND I guest speaker talking Organization MUST INCLUDE ONE OR MORE FEMALE SWIMMERS. about '"The Infant Weekly meetings are Formula Tragedy.,, held every Thursday at '"t = II . . II -- IS Date: 3/28/79 9:00 PM Student Union Place: Union Rm. 236 Rm 236 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Time: 9:00 Have any ideas for our Latin PRESENTS: All are Welcomell! Weekend? (April, 27-29) "THE HOLOCAUST & THE How about sharing themrl

LITERATURE OF - I COMMITMENT" rOiaC- %Pi fBfiaiflJfi i"Mi by Professor Angress of the History THE SAINTS Department and Professor Bieber of WILL HOLD A I ' 'o * .I IBy the French & Comparative MEETING There will be a Special I Literature Depaitents. TOMORROW, i Inter-College Residence Wed., March 28th THURSDAY, 8 PM Council for College Leg. Union Rm 214 MARCH 29, 1979 at 7:00, Chairs on Thursday March

INNIS musVIM-musINN ru VHIM X--9 mu NW x W MIN m I 29th, 1979 at 8:00 PM d PM SHARP m -0 m in the Union, Union RM 237 I The Anthropology Club is B Room 216. * holding a meeting this Thursday Please attend this I.! : 3/29 at 8:30 PM.The Club is proud to important I EG AV announce visiting speaker Peter Jackson metj :A from the Oxford University Sociology - I- -d. C ~ i Department will be talking on the topic: M . "Fieldwork in East Harlem: THE BRIDGE Puerto Rican Culture and -TO - Oring Your Books a. the i*.1, .: Community" SOMEWH iE Located in the New Social and Behavior a peer counseling and t :People's Book Co-Op Sciences Building. RM N 505. All are referral service 'We sell your books at your prices I.nvited to Attend. Announces: that I -Important meeting Thursday, LIAi III Aiilii1iIi a ! fit iA [ii * I * cI Applications can 1 i2:15! Everyone welcome! We ' " II "I t tg 11 - be picked up at the Bridge during need help to set up for next year! TEST THE Center Hours- Stop by Old Biology, Rm 301 or Call 6-6800, 6-8876 TESTERS The Center is l Hear testing expert, Steve located in Union

Solmon and grad student Jerry 061_ _[ _ IA I I' i1 t iL-l : - - - : - -t Schechter (doing his dissertation I on standardized testing) speak on the uses and limitations of the I BSU LSAT, GRE, MCAT, and other Present Stony Brook's standardized tests. I Gospel Choir in Concert Union and 8'00 Thursday, March 28, SB PM Sharp March 28th Donation $1.00 Union 231 : . Come enjoy yourself with us. io.' DM~INFO: 4:00 : ~Cassaba-6-3889 Carlton-6-3868 Sponsored by NYPIRG Kathy-6-4980 Pat-6-4690 *I =I I I 1 Ii tA«tIII« III»«t« t«««««A II III AA II « UII AIIIie I elIl.U Il Il

-- - Page 10A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 28. 1979 - <

I~- - I 'New Wave' C¢

- By Mitchell Murov adult age groups. Howard is an intelligent duck from .&We are aiming for a another world, stuck on our more literate audience. We planet. It is a social satire want to attract all ages" written on a mature level. with the magazines, said Marschall hopes that as a Rick Marschall. Marschall, magazine it will reach the who has been editor of the age group to which it is Special Projects Division of directed. An explanation of Marvel Comics (the same the change said that it was company that brought us over the heads of most Spiderman, the Hulk, and children. Captain America), spoke of However, Marschalls' big- the magazines he edits as gest project is a magazine "the new wave" of comic called "Epic Illustrated." books. "There has been no real The Special Projects Divi- attempt [to do comics] sion was formed last year specifically for adults. when the remnants of Mar- 'Heavy Metal' [a magazine vel's black and white maga- composed of stories by zines were placed in the European Artists] does it hands of Marschall, and the by being dirty. We will not black and white line's Asso- do this. We may show skin, ciate Editor Ralph Macchio. but it won't be offending. It Since then, the Special wi ll be done for a more Projects Division has ex- literate audience." Marsch- panded into a color line in all described the magazine addition to the black and as "Fantasy - everything white line, the color line from Star Wars type, to using heavier paper, and Science Fiction to Gothic special art techniques never Horror." Marschall has al- before seen in comic books. ready lined up such noted Two new books origina- authors as Harlan Ellison, ting from the Special Pro- Ray Bradbury and Kurt jects Division are books Vonnegut, and such Fan- wnFch do not fit into0 the tasy-Science Fiction artists' "comic book for kids" as Richard Corben, Jim w m 9 9 cliche associated with Starlin and Howard Chay- An enraged Hulk tears through a taxi in this scene from his $1.50 magazine The Hulk. earlier comic books. One is kin for the book. mics]. Starlord [a Science- black and white books such nan, based on Robert E. Howard the Duck, which Why the sudden concern Fiction character done by as Marvel Preview which has Howard's "Conan the bar- was originally done in regu- for attracting an older audi- the Special Projects divi- rotating characters, Tomb barian" character. lar comic book form until ence? Accordir,,, to Marschall sion] can be two solid of Dracula, based on the Comic books definitely Marvel realized that it was "comic book sales have hours of good reading." Dracula setting, but written are not only for kids any- being placed in the "funny dropped drastically over the . According to Marschall in an adult fashion, the more as those structuring animal" section of stores, past 20 years." He de- the Special Projects Division -Howard the Duck book, the market are pursuing the and was not going to the scribed recent sales as "pa- has an ad budget of and Savage Sword of Co- more lucrative adult sales. audience it was meant, thetic." "We want to ex- $500,000, which Marschall namely the college and pand and mJture [our co- pointed out has never been

, spent on a comic book f^ advertising before. Current Mags Currently, the Special Projects Division puts out two regular color magazines done on heavy paper and using special art and color- ing techniques not used in the regular comic books. They are, The Hulk, featur- ing Marvel Comics popular comic book and TV charac- ter, and A Marvel Super Special which has featured adaptions of Jaws 2, Battle- star Galactica, and will feature in upcoming issues the new movie Meteor, and a book about the Rolling Stones. It will also soon present a three part fantasy book called Weirdworld, a Tol- kienesque book which will Yes, Harry Reems is coming, to Stony Brook that is. The highlight even more intri- infamous porn star, whose trouble with the obscenity law has recently made him a public figure in a quite different cate art techniques includ- vein. He will be speaking on a variety of topics and Deep ing a three page foldout. Throat, the movie that brought him both success and The Special Projects Divi- Starlord, a science fiction hero who was granted powers by an troubles will be shown. Enjoy yourself. extra-terrestrial force. He and his living Starship wander the galaxy d sion also handles several Nt- - searching for adventure and a larger sales market. ~- ~

- - March 28, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 11A ^K-i!uwutTnriUBCTBJ^^ffiKB

Wed, Mar. 28 MEIETINGS: "The Holocaust and the Literature Com- mitment" sponsored by Amnesty International, presents guest speaker Professor Angrees of the History Depart- ment and Professor Bieber of the French and Compara- tive Literature Departments, at 8 PM, in room 214 of the Union.

Frisbee Freaks Unite! The Stony Brook ultimate Frisbee team will meet at 4 PM on the athletic field. All are wel- come. Bring a Frisbee!

SEMINAR: The Department of Microbiology presents Nancy Reich who will discuss "Interferon Induced Tran- slational Inhibitors" at 12 noon in Graduate Biology 038.

RECITAL: Betty Miller, pianist to perform at 8 PM, Graduate Recital, in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall.

ART EXHIBITS: "New Works by Alan Sonfist -An En- vironmental Sculpture," through April 20, Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. Monday through Friday from 12 noon to 5 PM; Friday, 7-11 PM.

"A New Era in Third World Art," works by Cross Sec- tion, a group of Afro-American and Caribbean artists, through April 6, Administration Gallery. Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 6 PM.

"SUSB Student Painters," through April 6, Stony Brook Union Gallery. Monday through Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. Thu, Mar. 29 CONCERT: "Midday Classics" presents folk singer/ guitarist Patty Matos at 12 noon in the Union main lounge. Bring your lunch. LECTURE: Professor Harold Kwart of the University of RECITALS: Cellist Zon Eastes to perform at 8 PM ir SEMINARS: The Department of Microbiology presents Delaware to discuss "Applications and Theory of Pri- the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Dr. James R. Broach of the Cold Spring Harbor Labora- mary Kinetic Deuterium Isotope Effects," at 4:30 PM, tory who will discuss "Function and Expression of the in Old Chemistry C-1 16. Yeast Plasmid 2 Circle," at 11 AM in Graauate Biology Conductor Leslie Eckstein to perform at 3 PM in the 038. ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday listing. Fine Arts Center Recital Hall.

The Department of Anatomical Sciences presents Dr. "Prints Exhibit," from juried show (held in conjunction Richard F. Kay of the Department of Anatomy of Duke with Gallery North, Setauket), through April 28, CED Mon, Apr. 2 University to discuss "Reconstructing the Ecology of Informal Studies Community Gallery, Old Chemistry RADIO: Emission "Kouzin" at 6:05 Fossil Primates from Anatomy: Approaches and PioL. 118. Tuesday through Saturday from 12:15 to 5:15 PM; PM on WUSB 90.1 FM. A Haitian program of news items and selections lems," at 12 noon in room 1440 of the Lab Off ce. Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8 PM. of Haitian music (French, Creole and English). William K. Stell, Ph.D., M.D., Profssior ¢f Ophthamol- ogy and Anatomy and Ass :ibate Director lules Stein of Sat, Mar. 31 DANCE: International Folk Dance Group at 8:30 PM in the Eye Institute of the University of California, Los Tabler Cafeteria. Sponsored by Hillel, free, open to all. Angeles to talk on "Synapses of Retinal Photoreceptors: THEATRE: See Friday listing. A World of Color, a Wealth of Connections," at 4:30 PM in room 1440 of the Lab Office. OPEN HOUSE: On the Nurse Practitioner Clinical Spe- RECITAL: Scott Whethen on tuba to perform at 8 PM cialist Preparation program, from 10 AM to 2 PM, in in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Health COLLOQUIUM: Sherry Floyd of the Philosophy De- Sciences Center Lecture Hall 2. For more infor- partment at Stony Brook to discuss "Synthetic Percep- mation call 444-2166. LECTURES: Professor Jamres Prestegand of Yale Univer- tion and the Arts," at 4 PM in Old Meta/Physics Confer- sity (subject to be announced), at 5 PM in Graduate ence Room 249. RELIGIOUS CEREMONY: Havdalah ceremony at 6:30 PM in T abler Dining Hall. One of a series of offerings Chemistry 412. exploring ceremony ACADEMIC PROGRAM: There will be a meeting with and worship in major world reli- gions. Sponsored by the Interfaith Center and the Reli- Di. Larry DeBoer about the new Business minor at 12 Dr. T. E. Whitledge gious Studies Department. of Brookhaven National Laboratory noon in room 236 of the Union. to discuss "Longshore Variations of Nutrients and Chlor- ophyll-a on the Long Island CONCERT: Yale Russian Chorus to perform at 8 PM in Shelf,"at 3 PM, South Cam- RECITAL: Dominic Donato, percussionist to perform at pus F-163. the Fine Arts Center Recital 8 PM, Student Recital, in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Tickets are $5.50 for general audience; Hall. senior citizens, students and Pre- Inaugural Series subscribers, $4.50. For more informa- Smithtown News Publisher Bernard Paley to speak tion call 246-5678. on ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday listing. journalism at 7:30 PM in Statesman office, room 058 in the Union. CRAFT WORKSHOP: Ukrainian Easter Egg Dyeing workshop. Students will learn traditional methods of ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday and Friday listings. Fri, Mar. 30 decorating Easter eggs. Limit of 15 students per session. Registration necessary. $35 includes materials (registra- SEMINAR: Dr. Sanford Simon, Biochemistry Depart- tion necessary). For more information call 246-6559. ment at Stony Brook, to discuss "Protein-Heme Inter- Tue, Apr. 3 action in Hemoglobin: Evidence from Raman Difference ELEMENTARY TEACHER WORKSHOP: Workshop for Spectroscopy," at 12 noon in Graduate Biology 006. Elementary School teachers from 9 AM to 3 PM in room FILM: "The Harder They Come,"at 8 and 10:15 PM in 137 (museum) of Earth Space and Sciences. Sponsored the Union Auditorium. For ticket information call the RECITALS: Oboist David Rowland, to perform at 4:30 by Suffolk County Science Teacher's Association. Union Governing Board at 246-3641. PM in Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. ART EXHIBIT: See Friday (Prints Exhibit) listing. Trio recital for violin, cello and piano, at 2 PM in Fine RECITALS: Pianist Arthur Greene to perform at 8 PM Arts Center Recital Hall. in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall.

THEATRE: "Pippin," tonight through April 1, Theatre Sun, Apr. 1 Stony Brook Graduate Piano Trio performs at 8 PM in II, Fine Arts Center. Donations. For more information LECTURE: Harry Fleischman, a member of the Nation- the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. call 246-5678. al Board of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Commit- tee, will speak on "Building a Progressive Alliance on INFORMAL CONCERT: Guitarist JAZZ CONCERT: Ron Carter, bass, with Sam Rivers, at Andy Romanoff to Long Island,"at a forum of the DSOC, at 8 PM in room perform at 12 noon in the Union 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center main auditorium. For main lounge. Bring 223 of the Union. your lunch. ticket information call the Student Activities Board at 246-7085 or the Union Ticket Office at 246-6816. THEATRE: See Friday listing. ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday and Friday listings.

·~ L Page12A STATESMAN/Alternatives March 28, 1979 I I ~~ ~ ~ ~ VIEWPOIV NTS-- CO NCRETE ABSTRACTIONS A Polity Hotline... Hope.for Seaweed By KErrH 8CARMATO offer students realistic and acceptable The Polity Hotline by-laws that are alternatives to the existing agencies. I can currently in effect were revised and passed report to you partial success in this area. As California by the Student Council on March 15,1979 Any efforts however, to change a large and upon recommendation by the Polity unwieldy beaurocracy are an uphill battle. Hotline Director. I would urge anyone This would be an impossible task for any Drifts Away questioning the validity of these by-laws to elected representative if continuously become acquainted with their history. Prior hindered by internal poli-icg for the sake By Nell M. Bmtterklee to August 1978 there were no approved of individual vested interests. Hotline by-laws. This meant the direction Polity Hotline is a vital element of the In a rather sudden announcement, Governor Jerry of the Agency was always subject to the Student Government. It can only reach its Brown reported that "the United States Senate has just personal whims of influential members full potential however when utilized for the accepted California's Petition to secede from the union." within the organization leading to internal purpose of assisting students and not used According to Brown, California will officially become an politicking. The Student Council, your as a political football. I not only take independent nation "next Thursday." President Carter was elected representatives, attempted to personal offense at the unauthorized ad unavailable for comment. However, a high ranking White streamline the bureaucracy within Hotline placed by individual Hotline staffers but I House source said, "California will be eligible for foreign and various other Polity services, thereby am additionally repulsed at the disregard aid to help offset its projected budget deficit." enabling the maximum services to be these individuals have for the Agency itself Governor Brown (who will automatically become provided for the students at the minimum and the ease with which they traded its lalifornia's first President on cost to the Student Activity Fee budget. "apolitical" effectiveness for personal gain. hursday) said he plans to The current campus-wide elected This group had no authority to commit urn the state into a representatives and I have long been aware Student Activity Fee money for any Transcendental Democracy." of the credibility problems faced by the purpose. I find it an outrage that any group lhen asked what that meant Student Government. We have worked with of individuals would have the audacity to e replied, "we're working on the idea that the most effective method of attempt to use Student Activity Fee t." Later that day, however, closing this gap is to provide student monies for personal gain. n aide explained, "A ranscendental Democracy services that can in an efficient manner (The writer is Polity President.) koes not bother with the aundane dealings that afflict he Government of the - T ------_-'- L ...... __4.~* .. . Or a Student One? Untea omstates. me American Leaoersnp is nung up wilt problems that are passe. Unemployment, The Middle East, By DEIRDRE NICOLLE of the Senate. Not only were these bylaws SALT and China are all interesting but rather trivial Polity Hotline finds itself confronted not passed by a 2/3 vote of the Senate, but problems." He then handed out position papers that stated with a new set of bylaws that change the no member of Hotline was consulted about the new direction that California, under the leadership of nature of the organization. Hotline as it the changes to be made in the bylaws. The President-to-be Brown, would take. was set up was a branch of Polity with a Senate last semester set up a bylaws According to Brown, "California will, within the next very definite structure that was designed to committee that came up with proposed five years, emerge as the world leader in outer space protect it from politics. The structure went bylaws for Hotline; the Council ignored exploration." He claims that he has spiritually as follows: There was a Coordinator them. communicated with beings from "another world." Inspired appointed by the Polity President and a The Council's action more than anything by this metaphysical contact, Brown plans to send a team Board of Supervisors. Together the else shows me that they should not have of astronauts into space 'with a five year mission to seek Coordinator and the Board of Supervisors power to legislate for Hotline. They out and explore new worlds." The launch is planned for determined Hotline policy and procedure. decided among themselves how to run three weeks from this Friday. The Polity Council could veto any decision Hotline regardless of recommendations The President-to-be also wants to set up an agency to that Hotline made. However, the Council made by the Senate Bylaws Committee, make contact with the "other world." Brown feels that could not legislate for Hotline. Hotline members or past precedents set "for many years the dead have been stepped on and Under the new bylaws the Council can down by Hotline's originator. overlooked." He plans to rectify this situation by setting legislate for Hotline. The Hotline Director Revealing Indication up a telephone hotline whereby the dead can phone the alone determines all policy and procedure, There can be no indication more Presidential flat at any time and speak to Brown. This is "..subject, to policies established by tihe revealing of the change of Hotline from a the essence of a Transcendental Democratic Society. Polity Council." (sec. III b.l.) The Board student responsive organization to a One other thing that is deemed inportant by Brown is a of Supervisors no longer has a say in Council responsive organization than the balanced budget. Every citizen will by required, by establishing Hotline policies and purpose of the organization as stated in the constitutional amendment, to "maintain a debt free and procedures. The Director along with the new and old bylaws. The purposes of well balanced financial portfolio." Failure to do so will Council determines it. This one section of Hotline according to the old bylaws is, "to result in forced attendance at a Los Angeles Rams football the new bylaws alone makes Hotline totally aid all students to determine how to fend game. subject to politics. The Director of Hotline for themselves in the large University In keeping with the spirit of a Transcentental is appointed by the Polity President. The setting." The purpose in the new bylaws Democratic Society, the citizenry will be encouraged to Director determines all policy subject to reads in part, "The Polity Hotline Agency engage in daily meditation. Official mantras will be Council legislation. Hotline while it is is an executive agency of the student Polity distributed by the Office of Management and Karma. responsible to Polity should not be run by Association and is directly responsible to Hollywood has gotten behind Brown. Jack Nicholson Polity. Hotline should be responsive to the the student Council." (representing the "New Hollywood") said, "I hope this students, not to the Council. The question Tonight, Hotline is going before the means that cocaine, orgies and Roman Polanski will be is not whether this year's Council will Senate to ask that the Senate Bylaws for allowed back into California." Speaking for the old-timers, interfere with Hotline and legislate for it Hotline be passed. (If you want a Hotline Ronald Reagan (whose picture, "The Jerry Brown Story," but whether any Council in the future will. that is responsive to students). Please talk .will be released soon) commented, "He ought to marry The new bylaws were passed by the to your senator and ask him to support Linda." Council. Under our old bylaws any changes these bylaws. (The writer is the Dayshift Meanwhile, the Society for the Equality of Weird, in the bylaws had to be made by 2/3 vote Supervisor of Polity Hotline.) Egostistical and Effeminate Democrats (SEWEED), a group based in San Francisco, stated that they hoped that Brown would listen to their concerns. According to them, "many Californians feel a distinct need to be." To be what? "Just Notice' to be." Brown also announced the names of two of his cabinet Letters to the Editor and Viewpoints may be submitted to Room members (there will be no official cabinet meetings, the members will communicate by way of a Transcendental 058 in the Union. They must be typed, triple-spaced, and signed, meeting of the minds). Linda Ronstadt (who will be the official state hostess) was named director of the Food and Drug Administration. Also named was Pat Brown, Jerry's there is a limit of 250 words for letters to the editor and 1000 dad, as Attorney General. When asked to comment, the elder Brown replied "gives me something to do." words for Viewponts. Obviously at the center of this historic event is Brown's decision not to run against Carter in 1980.

- March 28, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 m1^fiafaii M jafii IN if R RJBPI MM "i SPRING 1j March 2S ELECTIONS Stony Brook Speakers Presents FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL Union Auditorium Petitions for Polity President, Vice 8 & 10PM Tickets 25C i President, Treasurer, Secretary, Class Reps, n March 30 i UGB, Student Assembly, Judiciary, S. B. RON CARTER/SAM RIVERS u Council opens Monday, April 2, 1979 and QUARTET i closes Wednesday, April 18, 1979. 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center g] Main Auditorium Come up to the Polity Office in Room 258 in April 1 the Union to pick up petitions or call HARRY REEMS 6-3673/4. IS COMING!!! 8 PM in the Gym Tickets $1.00 ffPOJ 9- - April 5 SVT Featuring Jack Casady r ¢,fJan Kadar film i^utone amiily isob-' Ex-Hot Tuna joy ;nd srrws TONIGHT I I p 8:30 & 11:30 PM an d a love ,11 tlar Milies wI. .nt Wednesday Union Auditorium to share. April 20 0 ik ... March 28th 9:30 PM ('"""'"/'" Union 23 B STAN GETZ Admission Free 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center A~ "A adkd GfIWiA la't. oa.ak' ft m, Sponored by Hi-Ael Main Auditorium pl < i' (

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UGB "To bring together the presents cyclists of Stony Brook" " aMIDDAY the CLASSICS" ,I featuring folk I1 guitarist Patty Matos, in the STONY BROOK aila v-----*------WW w «*«e 0 Stony Brook ------em~~~I BICYCLE CLUB O will ride to EROS *a I main lounge, from I noon till 2 PM. The Applications for individuals I SOUND BEACH concert is free, SUNDAY APRIL 1 interested in becoming Iseating is informal, councelors for Birth Control, bring your lunch. 11:00 AM Pregnancy, & Abortion Referral Behind the Union I are now available at the EROS THURSDAY After Breakfast at Friendlies, we will cw MARCH 29th ride approximately 8-10 miles. Bring I office in Rm 119 Infirmary. For lunch. info, Call 4-LOVE I

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Page 8 STATESMAN March 28, 1979 Two Bars ADVENTURE COU~~PON W May Close X BASN-ROBBISsh I A*CN CREAM STORES ^ p (Continued from page 1) "WE : 3 Villfge Pl Setauket to come up with a list of I 1Ie owt ofNkioI Rte25A 7S51-948 criteria for which campus R - 1-AM-1030PM -17 DAYS A WEE-T- bars should be closed. The !n ^>^^TA»TA fil I Pe committee, which is com- EUROPEAND BEYOND! iA z1 id6 posed of both adminis- Traveling the open road. trators and students, must Freestyle. There's something approve all applications to E OFF | about it that means the best open a student business. "In experiences you'll ever have. the past, their decision has That's the kind of vacation ANY X been binding in deciding to we're offering you. PIRES 4/3/79 PINTS S open a business and in Take a modem coach, add closing it down," said young people from all over the COUPON re Chason. world, and hit the road. At its last meeting on And you have over thirty of which road to hit: committee options F March 19, the the glamour dties and colorful 246-4628 resolved that all its mem- villages of the real Europe, the bers individually visit the Greek Islands, Scandinavia, bars and report their obser- Russia, the Middle East, Africa, I - vations at the committee's India...city to city, detail to next meeting, which is next detail, adventure to adventure...... * Monday. Concurrently, in- Call or write for our free full- ...... terviews with the managers color brochure. JERRY KORMAN of each establishment will iD ...... w...... ------t "Yeri Sod me m Informeaon- Private Tennis Instruction be set up and they will be about Ad Wodrld 791 asked to discuss the I INER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. 00 business aspects of each bar. 501 Madison Avenue I *s5. Per Hour With When asked how he I New York. N.Y10022 (212) 355-4705 Stony Brook I.D. would respond if adminis- I trators visited his bar, Baby Joey's Manager John Tar- ! I, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I dera said, "I'd be for that. The only problem is that everyone would know who I Ae------they are." Telephone .. This is the second time School - this year that the adminis- ****** --a* **************** tration has taken action to ,. /:r^""r% '.T.IC:Q r TXTic) TD "[ll.j restrict the operations of 1~4,~~ Ace~r Tleir ~ campus bars. In October, GERSHWIN COLLEGE f Irving RHD Vicki Acevedo and Acting G-Quad Director Double Decker Party Ron Shaheed told Baby ROCK & DISCO, __ Joey's to cut its hours. They did this until the Irving College Legislature I unanimously voted to keep the bar open longer. The SCOOP Board of Directors last Friday passed a resolution condemning Chason's proposals. Ac- cording to SCOOP President Elysa Miller, '"WVe basically told the administration to fuck off" in the resolution. She added that SCOOP is currently considering ways to resist the implementation of this proposal, which she says she feels is the first step in an administration effort to close all the bars in the dormitories. 'The pro- posal is to shut down half the bars," she said. "Next year, theyll all be out." Statesman needs reporters and photo- graphers. Union Basement 058.

March 28, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 | --- Mv%- I 0 20c= - - ~ =-k=ac %I | r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U PUT YOUR TAX REFUND R- l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~INTO A NEW TOYOTA __ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 TOYOTA

I COROLLA under $4000 "STUDENT SPECIAL" TOYOTA CELCA ST WITH THIS I COROLLA AD 1 I z In Ww - I Perms-$19.951 f- ' i s FINANCING ARRANGED IWash, Cut, &I tv w I Blowdry $8.00 Specializing- -I in . SEE DORSEY TAGUE AT l.._ ___---- J precision Ilm SMITHTOWN TOYOTA I d. haircutting 2126 Middle Country R< . 360 JERICHO TURNPIKE, SMITHTOWN, N.Y. CENTEREACH N.5 Y I OPEN WED. OR CALL HIM AT 724-3300 (516) 981-2032 | THRU SAT. 9-6 - -1 - - - - K > I mqw1o% -M -=- - -- ~~~~~~-- i I - a- ~l -

How to make McDonald's French Fries at home.

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...And a Computer. Without a french fry computer you cannot probe So far as we know, no one ever has made the exact temperature of the frying oil. compensate McDonald's French Fries at home-never achieved for the moisture content of each batch of fries, and the perfect golden crunch, the tender calculate an adjusted frying time white center of a McDonald's Quality . -, French Frv. ..-, ' But (in theory >it could be done ' Here's how: 9"i Fly to Idaho. Agitate Al Don't begin with the potato. Begin with the seeds Shake back and fo for a pedigreed potato called the Buihank Russet. to side, because you developed by the American genui. :,vuther Burbank might break a strand. Supervise the planting Inspect the harvest oailt Lgnuhtly. Your computer will tell you when the fries are done. but no machine ever designed could . A _. properly salt a french fry. You do that. Lightly. v ' ^ The final step: Buy Only ick of the Crop. serve within seven " i : In ALookfni iack ofblpmish. minimum number of minutes. Or theyaren't I, /, eyes. pure while "meat% interiors. with firm frying McDonald's Quality - M- consistency French Fries. Peel and slice Cut each f ryto exact specifi- cations for perfect frying Blanch twice la boiTing proceso. using McDlonald's patented blanching system ?- Exclusive Flavor-Blend Shortening. ' A Xtfr For shortening. try to match the purity and taste balance of McDonald's exclusive Flavor-Blend formula Make sure the shortening is regularly filtered twith a filtering system built in to your deep fryers.Drain and change when the oil bubbles start to get "lazy" 1/

N \ ^~~~~~~~~~McDonald'. Quality. It's not easy, but it's worth it. -Y > <~~~~~~ i A~~ I ~~~|And (in theory) you culd \ I _^^\~~~~~~^~ ~- ---~~J ~achieve it at home. * But wouldn't it be better if _ You'll Need Some Special Equipment. you just went to McDonald's? Stainless steel baskets Patented-design fry wcomp A deep fryer with i thermnostat-probe system. ° an W I BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE I| Egg McMuffin \ Double Cheese | OFFER GOOD AT PORT JEFFERSON _ _ OFFER GOOVD AT PORT JEFFERSON STATION, STONY BROOK AND STATION STONY BROOK AND CENTEREACH McDONALD'S* * . AND CE---EACH McDONALDS I OFFER GOOD DURING BREAKFAST | OFFER GOOD AFTER BREAKFAST I | HOURS FROM MARCH 28, 1979 HOURS MARCH 28. 1979 .T14DRfIIrGH APRI A 107 TWS COUONCANNOT BEUe.LICONJUNCTION THROUGH APRL 4 1979 i I]*Aal Lllll& j, a-wrH ANWOT COUPON l l AlA '/'1'll' r' - l- -'',l ., , ,^

Page 10 STATESMAN March 28, 1979 Lacrosse Team Takes Opener

By JANET SKRIVANEK After losing two scrimmages this past week, the Stony Brook Lacrosse Club wasn't exactly sure how it would handle its first official game of the season. However, in yesterday's victory over Maritime the Patriots will be able to enter the season with confidence. "I am ecstatic!" said coach Dave Schmitz. "To win the first game of the season feels great. To beat Maritime is even greater." He explained that Maritime was one of the toughest teams his dclub will face. Maritime was the more established team as compared to Stony Brook which is only in its second season. Maritime's players were bigger and there were twice the number of them on the sidelines. Yet the Patriots had the speed and the unity. The offense, which in the past was not as strong as the defense, showed no signs of weakness. 'They, [the offense] played better than they ever have, they were definitely out there as a unit." said junior attackman John Kelin. He added that he saw a lot of passing that was not evident in the scrimmages. Coach -,, vo onDwrV LA.UR5J;1. IAM O.IVPlw S 1979I Season witn a tougn victory over Imrtume .Colliege. Schmitz agreed and said that the high number of sloppy mistakes. An example was the obvious hero, but there will be no heroes against our assists (four) was evidence of their unity. domination of the groundballs by Stony Brook. defense this year." The first quarter started off slowly as neither At one point the team displayed its control in "The game was very important to us," said team seemed to be able to score off the other. a play started when Machhio threw a pass to Ross. "It will definitely give us confidence for Maritime eventually made the first goal of the Campbell. After getting by two Maritime upcoming games." game after eight minutes but 30 seconds later defensemen to run down the field, Campbell hit The Patriot's next game is away at Stony Brook also scored on an unassisted goal Allan Olsen, an attack player, with a pass who in Southhampton on April 6 at 4 PM. by Steve Errico, a midfielder. The Patriots had turn fed the ball to Klein, who made the goal. control of the ball more often in the second In addition to more control, the Patriots were quarter thanks to the defensive play of Frank more aggressive in the second half. Terry PROG-RAM EVALUATION11 Ross, Wayne Celauro, John Campbell, Vinny Russell, an offensive player, o opse in Eaaie of M nO Soot asale showed his speed as 0H»OTSOdal Sovk Macchio, and Michael Burns. "The defensemen he made two goals, one on an assist from Olsen. were excellent." said Schmitz. "I was especially At times the speed caught Maritime off-guard as A_ _ dgiw pleased with our goalie, John O'Haire." 0'Haire when Russell took advantage of a steal to hit is a second year veteran of the team. He is a Klein who made the goal before the Maritime Excellent Job Placement Record sophomore. defense had a chance to respond. or. 0"" tw W. (o__a_of The second half showed the Patriots at their Campbell said, "Maritime came in best. With four goals to Maritime's two, Stony overconfident. They tried to play as individuals, 314 W1S S12 o s ~ ~~~~~~~AI& PO l10T _ Brook showed more control in comparison to not as a team." Buddy Colfer, a senior its opponents who were forced into making midfielder agreed and added, "Each tried to be a Ii --- jIMOLELEiJC LISA g -ijrj s FTrtr^

RESEARCH FOR SALE PROJECT: Men over 18 Interested in a Health Career? A valu- are needed to participate in a re- SERVICES ONLY TWO MORE DAYS til you- able learning experience can be know- what!? Lovest, STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM search .roject on the psychological Cookie T. ined along with a recommendation Crutches. speakers, ONKYO, Phasel mear. and physiological aspect of sexuality RIDE WANTED BROOKHAVEN once/twice every week on weekday for graduate programs by volunteer- Sansul, Teac, Phillips, Bic AKal. and on the relationship of sex to Ing at the Women's Health Confer- other emotional afternoons. Will share $$. Call RIDE NEEDED TO BINGHAMTON SO UNbSC RAFTSMEN 698-1061. states. Small fee is ence, Sat. April 21, 8:30 AM to 4 offered. For further information call 6-8094. weekend of March 30-4/1. Call PM in HSC. 41 Educational Work- 246-4786 today. COKE MACHINE excellent con- Dr. John Hatch, Dept. of Psychiatry shops covering all aspects of women's dition, 8 slots, holds 64 cans. Best and Behavioral Science. 444-2464. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning machines bought and sold, free esti- health are offered. Information, Jerry KEITH: So it's John now. What hap- offer. Call Ron 6-4660. 246-4230. mates. TYPE-CRAFT, 84 Nesconset pened to Jeff? Love, Evan. WANTED MALE/FEMALE CONTENTS OF HOME for sale, fur- MOD- Hwy., Port Jefferson, 473-4337. ELS to pose for professional photog- Deadline for Fall '79 Washington In- WHY DO BLACKS and minorities do niture, clothes Magnavox radio pho- ternship program rapher. No experience necessary. For PROF ESSIONAL ELEC TYPING is Fri., Mar., 30. worse than whites on LSATs GRES no, golf clubs, much more. 751-2323. Applications may be obtained information call 6-7357. term papers, masterstheses, resumes from MCATS? Find out how the testing in- and submitted manuscripts. correspondence. Rea- to Pat Long, Under- dustry affects you! SBU 231. Thurs- PANASONIC 8-TRACK RECORD- graduate Studies Office, HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED twice a sonable rates. Quality work. Phone Library E- day, 4 PM. ER $45. also Pioneer Car h-track, 3320. $35. Both for $65. Also have four week, 2/hrs. day. $2.75/hr., 5 min. Agnes: 585-0034. from campus. Call 6-8 PM 928-7577. THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE be- tickets for King Tut at the Met., Sat., Student Blood Drive, Wed, TYPING PROFESSIONALLY April 26, tween a 600 and a 650 on LSAT ex- April 7. Call 246-4276. DONE 1-6 PM, Gym. We need volunteers 85 cents per page to ams, but that's just one of man's se- Including Xerox help copies! run it, and donors. Luisa, crets of the Educational Testing Ser- 4/PIECE DRUM SET for sale, com- HOUSING Free pick up and delivery. 6-7263. pluef with cymbcls, stands, etc. Call Sue, 864-2961. vice whose tests we all take! Want to Lenny 751-0018. TOWN HOUSE CONDO like new. know more? SBU. 231, 4 PM on Tennis, pools, Sauna Club House, ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL PERSONAL Thursday. THE GOOD TIMES 2/bodrooms, 1¥/2 baths, carpeting, Certified Fellow ESA, recommended central air, appliances low utilities. TO MY FAVORITE G-2 X- men Buys and Sells by physicians. Modern methods. Con- DISCO famous designer skin tight, thanks for helping make my 20th a Quality/Scholarly Used Books $35,000. No fee. call 473-6192. sultations invited. Walking distance one size fits all pants, ONLY S12, happy one. I can't think of a better Hard Cover and Paperback to campus. 731-8860. reag. $38. WANTED rENANTS two females For more fnfo call hall to be tripled on! 'Lis. -Most Subjects- 246-4768. for a 3/bedroom house. Ridge Rocky Paperbacks Sell at V2 Price MUSIC INSTRUCTION piano, Point area, 20 min. from campus. violin, TO ALL THE GREAT people on F-2 T wo Floors of Good Browsing music theory, viola. Patient, CHRIS I LOVE YOU, I love you Completely furnished, including all experl-G I and G-2 that made my birthday so 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson enced very reasonable. love you, I love you, I love you. Karen ans. Oh wonderful. I'll never be able to thank 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 but phone, $125 per person. Availa- 246-8405/ 374-5397. yeah oh yeah, oh yeah!! Love, Dia. you enough tor all that you've done, ble now thru ... Phone 941-9679. P.S. Make a weenie mungis!! but that doesn't mean I won't stop HARLEY DAVIDSON 250ss excel- SPACIOUS ROOM in friendly house trying. I'm very lucky to have you all lent running condition, 3,000 miles, HOW PITIFUL when we must on large parcel of land. Furnished resort as my friends. You'll never know gas saver, 5/speed, $700. 732-2451. to the little things In life to make us throughout. Modern kitchen. how much you mean to me. I love LOST & FOUND happy. How dare we flee from love Andy, evenings 473-8403. you all. Llsoose. PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER (Do- $130/mo. and claim to be alive for only by LOST Texas Instrument Tl-30 Calcu- be- rat) 35mm, 50mm lens, 9 trays, lieving in love can we truly say we ROOM FOR RENT in house with lator on Wed. 3/21. Please call Sue NEED CASH? Lionel Train nut will tongs, timer, safety light. Ease. Print will survive. Think about It. three students, $125 +util. only 1%2 246-6342/ 698-4110. buy your old model trains that are up Dryer - all for So100. Craig 6-8783. In your attic doing nothing but gath- miles from South P-Lot. 751-5225, MARY ROSE we belong FOUND one gold hoop earing in together. ering dust. Call Artie. 246-3690. REFRIGERATOR KING- Used Re- call late at night (11 PM). DANTE North P-Lot on 3/25. Call Steve frigerators and Freezers bought and 6-7702 days or 751-4812 nights. sold. Delivery to campus available. DEAR GOD: Help! My obsession TENNIS ANYONE? I am looking for Serving Stony Brook students for the FURNISHED ROOMS with piano. with this angel Kim Is overpowering someone to play FOUND tennis with a past seven years. We also do repairs. In-ground pool; walk P-Lot. Spring, in South P-Lot, "Roma" me. -Devil Chris__- beginner medalion - also found stat. Physics any Mon-Wed-Frl at about Call 928-9391 anytime. summer. S125 includes utfilIties. 11:00 am. If you are Interested book i n Old Chem. on 3/22. Peter 751-5572. ERIC W. You're one in a million! please call 6-5254. OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER manual. 928-0216 after 5 PM. Happy Birthday! Love and kisses, Good condition, S15. Norelco hair ROOM FOR RENT. Location near Clara G. Barry M. sends his regards. blower campus V.ntce people $140 Includes FOUND various articles with additional parts, new of clothing, DEAR TIGRESS: Thanx for letting utilities Call 744-9371 or 737-0239. personal PLAYERS: It's no fun coming $18. Call 588-3474. items, notebooks, textbooks alone. me scale over your walls but I prefer from Let's do it tonight. Your favorite both fall and spring semesters. to climb tres for you, honey - The GRADUATE STUDENT COUPLE Punk Hunchback Items can be claimed in Lec. Center Maestro. Bear. HELP-WANTED looking for room in good house with 104. serious people for next 2-3 months. COUNSELORS: CAMP WAZIYA- Call Ethan 246-3374 Mon., Thurs.. Lost: Keys on a brown leather LONG LIVE ISRAELI Down with ENEMAS TAH for Girls, HarrlSon, Maine. Fri.. 2-5 PM, or leave Tel. No. or keychain. If found pleoasecall 6-6645. HURT the most when the PLO! May we have eternal peace they're Openings: tennis (varsity or skilled leave message at Philosophy Dept. slipping away. Don't go too between the Jews and the Arabs. Players); swimming (WSI), boating, Office. far, babes. We still need each other, maybe more than canoeing, sa1ilng, waterskiing, ever. Thanks for gym- everything nestlcs archery,'tm sports, arts & HOME IN STONY BROOK 3/ you ever gave me. Je DEAR L.C.. C.M. - Dont ever letit crafts. Pioneering and trips secretary. bedrooms, quiet, spacious, sunny; NOTICES t'aime. be said I have a big mouth I did have Season: June 20 to August 21. Write short walk to campus. Strawberry a good time, and I didn't even get ( enclose detals as to your skills, Patch,S38,500. 549-5707. Back Packing Trail Blazing sponsored DEAR MARISA I didn't mean to VD. I have to say it was a crazy miss tc.): Director, Box 153, Great Neck, by the Womnen's Center to begin the deadline, but I did mean to evening and sometimes even a little spring wish you the shockingl N I 022. Telephone: HOUSEMATE WANTED Sound vacation. All welcome. For happiest Birthday ever. I But what the hell, fun IS 516-482-4323. Faculty Inquiries In- Beach, $75/mo. plus utilities (about more info call Margot Garvey To the best roomle around, happy fun .... and that's about the only Criticism vited re Supervisory positions. $20/mo.). Call Rich 821-9149 (ovs).(ee) 246-3540/ 4408, SBU 072. 19th. Love, Leslie. I have to make.Ellse.

- March 28, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 Sta tesman / SPORTS l O'Neill G-2 Captures HaH Title Blow By Blow: Independent Champs By LENN ROBBINS Levinson. 'They said Davidoff would score between ten and twelve points on fastbreak lay "I'm a comic book freak, especially the ups alone. I don't think he scored more than Fantastic Four. There is an enemy villian named four points the whole game." Galactus who sucks the power out of planets." Davidoff agreed the 1-2-2 zone defense played -Seth Levinson, O'Neill G-2. by O'Neill and dropping both guards back on On the back of Levinson's gold O'Neill G-2 defense presented many problems. 'They played X-Men T-shirt in bold black letters is spelt a very good zone," said Davidoff. '"We wanted Galactus, and just like the comic book figure, to run but it seemed they were keying on me Levinson sucked the power and Intramural Hall everytime down, they always had two guys Basketball Championship from James D-3 back." on Monday night by the score of 47-39. The second half saw both teams catch fire on "He did it all," said teammate Larry Feldman, offense. However, after 12 and a half minutes whose fifteen foot jumper gave ONeill a 2-0 were gone, the X-Men were still in control at lead. "Seth dominated the offense, the defense, 28-20. It seemed that everytime Levinson got the game." the ball he was either fouled, (hitting six of eight Strangly enough, Levinson did not score any foul shots), or was scoring and setting up others. of his game high 22 points until there were only Whenever D-3 doubled up on Levinson he found ten minutes left in the first half. However, it was Feldman open under the basket for an easy two. only a matter of time before the 6-4 sophomore "It's been like that all season," Levinson said. captain would find the bucket. Finally, with "We all know where we each are on the court. 1 eight minutes left, Levinson hit a seven foot can throw a amc behinrd mv head and I known IC- WeJAV a "00 L1V1&&11AAlly I&armA~ CLL Ad2JAJ os jumper. The next time down the court he hit where Larry is." LARRY FELDMAN played a strong board game in from ten. Except for a lay up by Feldman With eight minutes left, D-3 was forced to go helping O'Neill to the Intramural Championship. (Levinson got the assist), Levinson scored ten of to a man to man defense, something O'Neill was his team's last twelve points and sent G-2 to hoping they would do all night. "Our game is to Bow By B low halftime with a 20-11 lead. get the ball inside to Seth," said forward Steve Shnur. "He's the best player in intramurals; Led by Mike Maloney and some clutch foul when they went to a man, we went right to shooting by Santo Sanpino, Blow by Blow him." captured the 1979 Independent Championship Obviously, G-2 knew what it was doing. by defeating Death II, 62-57. Levinson responded by driving around the James Although opening up a five point advantage in defense on O'Neill's next two possessions. Even the first half, superb outside shooting by so, it seemed that the man to man pressure Frankie Lude gave Death a 32-30 halftime lead. would finally pay off. With 3:35 left James had "We knew we could beat them," said cut the lead to five, 36-31. O'Neill's guards Stracher. "We played them earlier in the year threw the ball away twice and a Davidoff steal and were down by 16 but we came back and had the representatives from G-Quad calling for won so we knew if we played well we'd be time. okay." Thie five point deficit was the closest that Holding a one point lead, Blow by Blow went James would come and from there on the 1979 into a four corner offense to try and run out the Intramural Hall Championship game became the clock. Twice Sanpino found himself on the line Seth "Galactus" Levinson show. Levinson with clutch one and one situations, and both dribbled the ball upcourt, weaving around times he connected to seal the victory. defenders for layups, the highlight being a 'We got excellent help from our bench," double-pump three point play. Levinson turned added Stracher. "All we tried to do was play and pointed skyward saying what he and the good team ball, we played well, the whole team SETH LEVENSON goes up for 2 of his gam-high 31 other three sophomores and one freshman were deserves the championship." points in O'Neill G-2's 47-39 victory. all thinking; "Dynasty! "-Lenn Robbins Martella Resigns as Hockey Coach By TOM MORESCO and the first round of the Metropolitan Collegiate for recruitment as well as administrative work." RICHIE KATZ Hockey Conference playoffs. The game was Sophomore Jeff Corbett commented, "I feel ...... ------decided in sudden death overtime by an 8-7 we had a championship caliber team the past The Stony Brook Patriot Hockey Club, score. The team had a 15-7-3 overall record this two years. Hopefully, under the new coach next coming off their most successful season to date, past season and finished third behind Rutgers season well be able to live up to our potential; I was told by General Manager Carl Hirsh that and Columbia. know I'm looking forward to next year." Head Coach Andy Martella will not be returning In Martella's first season, the iceman Developments for the 1979-80 campaign. registered a second place finish in Division III In other developments related to the team Martella's decision not to return was actually with a 13-7-2 record. The coach felt that his this years' team placed three members on the made before the end of the season, when, after main accomplishments in his stay at Stony Division II All-Star team. Seniors Mike Shapey learning of his promotion at work as a salesman Brook were "advancing the program and and Bill Schultheiss were both named to the first for Grumman Data Processing and of his wife's upgrading the general quality of play." Prior to team at the forward and defense positions, pregnancy, he felt that he could no longer his arrival at Stony Brook, Martella coached St. respectively. Sophomore forward John Keigharn efficiently carry out the responsibilities of Head Anthony's High School team for six seasons. was placed on the second team. This is the Coach. Contributions . highest amount of players that have represented Martella, who became coach when Bob The person who perhaps can best realize the the Patriots. Two other players, forward Chris Lamereaux resigned at the beginning of the contributions Martella has made to the team is Callagy and Goaltender Mike Flaherty just 1977-78 season, has been at the helm ;or the Christine Shank, assistant General Manager and missed being named to a team by one vote. past two seasons. The Patriots compiled a 9-6-3 Martella's right-hand "man." "Andy worked Fairleigh Dickinson University, which won-lost-tie league record this season but were very hard to develop a successful program," said eliminated Stony Brook from the playoffs eliminated by Fairleigh Dickinson University in Shank, "And gave up a lot of his personal time advanced to the finals before losing to Queens.

Page 12 STATESMAN March 28. 1979