Abortion Is Debated at Stony Brook by Debra Marcus "Kill Her Today and It's Called Murder

11. No. 20 *Universitv Community's I 'eThur il 16.1981 A Fight of Rights Abortion is Debated at Stony Brook By Debra Marcus "Kill her today and it's called murder. Kill her yes- terday and it's called abortion," read a Long Island Coalition for Life flier handed out by anti-abortionists ul" during NYPIRG's "Days of Women Forum" heldlast Wednesday and Thursday in the Stony Brook Union. The forum, organized by Jeanne Williamson and Manuels Grove of NYPIRG, was set up to "raise con- sciousness of men and women on campus." rilEd Right-to-Life activist Phyllis Graham. who attemp- ted to deliver a speech on Thursday promoting the pro-life platform, could scarcely be heard above angry and emotional shouts of dissent from the audience, IV which was, for the most part, in favor of legalized abortion. While some students attending the lecture remained I restrained, approximately 25 of the 50 present pro- tested the right-to-lifer with a poster proclaiming. "PRO-LIFE=MORAL MAJORITY=RACISM=SEX- ISM=THE KLAN=NAZIS=OPPRESSION- =DEATH." Amidst cat-calls, Graham explained. "Why I am here comes from my belief in a judging Pro-choice rally on the steps of New York City's St. (Continued on page 5) Patrick's Cathedral. Pine Barren Pitch The crucial debate over L.L's water supply continues by Linda Scott in the underground acjuifers that provide Long Island with its only source of fresh water. Sixty wells have been You're driving east on Montauk Parkway, eager fo. dclosed in Nassau and Suffolk because of contamination. the refreshment of south shore beaches. Suddenly, you Aco:ording to a recently published report by the New are aware of a vast stretch of stumpy pine trees that 'York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) entitled surround you. Gnarled and stooped, one of these little "Toxics on Tap," thousands of private wells are trees might have met with your disdain. Instead, you feel contaminated with toxic pollutants. In a 1979 report by a mixture of awe and ,curiosity by this tribe of ancient the Congressional Subcommittee on Oversight and aborigines on whose turf, it seems, you intrude. Investigation, the Hooker Chemical Corporation dumped S These are the Dwarf Pine Plains, an evolutionary approximately 800,000 pounds of toxic wastes a year at wonder to geologists and environmentalists, that pose a the Syosset landfill between 1946'and 1968. At the Old f unique feature to Long Island's vanishing glacial Bethpage municipal landfill, Hooker dumped 1,000,000 OR' landscape. Together with approximately 86,000 acres of pounds of toxic wastes each year between 1968 and pitch pine and pine-oak forest known as the Pine Barrens '1978. or Pinelands, these evergreen gnomes stand sentinel over Recently, a draft bill that calls for strict control over Long Island's currently critical resource: clean water. the use of Pinelands promises to be a compromise The value of preserving this unique ecosystem and between the needs of preservation and development. The open space on Long Island has gained greater recognition bill, drafted by Rep. Bill Carney (R-C-Hauppauge) was among local politicians. But the fate of the Pinelands circulated among county and town officials and citizens' Pine Barrens remains uncertain. And uncertainty in land groups in Suffolk County for comment A public hearing use policy is dangerous. on the measure is tentatively scheduled for * May 8. The Pinelands comprise a large portion of the The draft bill calls for the establishment of an remaining undeveloped land in Suffolk County. But that 86,000-acre New York State Pine Barrens National shouldn't imply that this is "vacant" land, the Reserve. Given this special designation status would descriptive term used by realtors. The Pinelancd s home' qualify the state for federal appropriations to purchase to a unique succession of flora and fauna, including the land within the Reserve for preservation. The governor dwarf pitch pine, scrub oak and bearberry, that is would be required to set up a planning commission to 5 without duplicate anywhere in the world outside of New develop a comprehensive management plan, the cost of SJersey and small tracts of pitch pine in upstate New which would be picked up by the federal government. York. The plan would be based on a land-use capability map Traditionally, government officials view the Pinelands indicating the most ecologically sensitive areas requiring habitat with indifference. But the contamination of total preservation, and areas that would be suitable for well-water in Nassau and Suffolk Counties has caused limited uses. Policies of land management would be them to take a second look. For over 25 years, highly geared towards maintaining and enhancing the "scenic, gtoxic industrial wastes have been dumped into landfills aesthetic, cultural, open space and outdoor recreation sand sewage treatment plants throughout Long Island. resources" of the area while preserving the quality of the iThese wastes continue to contaminate the groundwater (Continued on page 8) 0 - Secretarial Candidates- Class Representatives

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Kirk Kelly Carin Anderson "When was the last time you felt you really benefitted from something a member Polity did," questioned Kirk Kelly who explained, "my main objective ... is to work with other Polity officials to "I want to be Polity Secretary because I would like to help the mobilize a long dormant student body ... to obtain the unity which is necessary for Polity students and make Stony Brook a more enjoyable place," Carin to function properly." Anderson explained. Anderson has worked on the revision of the University's Studnet Conduct Code, campus bars, NCAA fports Lisa Simkin and has fought against tuition hikes and other increases. Lisa Simkin is running on the Ziggy Party ticket; a group of residents, commuters and minority students who have united to improve the quality of student life. Simkin stated that she, "will try to create a school spirit that has not been achieved yet." SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Dina Finklestein David Gamberg "While Polity last year did nothing about the closing of campus David Gamberg is the current Freshman Representative and feels that he has "gained experience bars or changing the academic calendar back to 15 weeks, it in being an effective student representative." Gamberg stated, "I am familiar with student concerns nonetheless has the potential to curtail the trend of fading student including the phase out of campus bars, academic concerns including rights." stated the length of the school year Dina Finklestein. Finklestein proposes that calendar and many problems related to residence life." through utilizing "energetic leadership and innovative ideas. Pol- ity can fight for student's rights." Elizabeth McCullishey Elizabeth McCullishey is running on the INCAR ticket. In an effort to end racism and imperialist movement, INCAR oroposes, among other things, that the Ku Klux Klan not be permitted on campus and the University "use Defense Department research. Ron Moss JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Ron Moss is running on the INCAR ticket. In an effort to end racism and the imperialist movement, INCAR proposes, among Ellen Brounstein other things. that the Ku Klux : Klan not be permitted on campus "As an active, aware RA and former reporter on Statesman, I have learned of many problems and the University refuse Def ense Department research. students have been facing during the past two years, and I have the solutions to cope with some of them." Ellen Brounstein stated. Brounstein advocates the re-establishment of a 15 week semester and an end to tripling.

Culled from candi'dates' platforms. Jean Partridge

aeJun Pnrtrid~rar r ge hnzroas serve nnon thoe Cnm ampu svCnmitteeomm fnro Azzltssau andR ap ennPovre en tfin on, Tonachoe er

Evaluation Committee. as a Public Safeth Survey Organizer and Polity Hotline research coordina-

tor. Partridge. if elected, plans to end the 13 week semester and increase safety on campus.

POff y 8 if & Cl iO nAt

Uncontested Candidates

Bruce Tashoff "While most students are not aware of the role of the Student , NYPIRG Association of the State University (SASU)... it is probably the most important lobbying group for the students at Stony Brook," explained Bruce Tashoff, an uncontested candidate. Tashoff intends to lobby against increases in tuition and room rent in an attempt to make "education more affordable and, ultimately make the quality of student life better." SUN DAY is SOLAR ENERGY AWAFRENESS DAY Avi Rosenthal Senior Class President Avi Rosenthal stated, "After three years of burying their noses in books, the senior class is one of survivors. One only has one senior year and, as Senior Class President, I intend to make it the most memorable and enjoyable of all the years spent at Solar Exhibit,s of all kinds On Display Stony Brook."

Saturdlay, April 25th JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ! Noon til 5 p.m. Melissa Davidson Between Ammann & Gray Melissa Davidson is currently involved with the Polity in G Quad Hotline and, has served as hall representative. "I have gained insight to the needs and interests of the students on the Stony Brook campus," she said.

SOPHOMOKE CLASS PRESIDENT

NYPIRG is a student directed organization working on students tightr. Ann Miller consumer and environmPentai issues in N. Y State. Come down an' speak to us. We're in rocPm 079 of the Union. Phone No. 246-7702. Ann Miller has worked on the Polity Hotline and with her college legislature and explained, "My most important concern ". ould be to answer to the needs of the sophomore class... My primary airn Aoutd be to improve the quality of student life here a! Stony Brook."

paget 2 The Stony Brook Press Presidential Candidates Vice-i Presidential Candidates Van]l Brown Van Brown David Berenbaum ... this year has been ineffective in upholdinig and sup- David Berenbaum is running on the Ziggy Party ticket; a group of reisdents, commuter and porting situdent rights," stated Van Brown. ex-senator from minority students who have united to improve the quality of student life. Berenbaum is campus Sanger C;ollege. "Consequently, student life in general has suf- Coordinator for theSuffolk County Special Olympics and has been a Polity senator for two years. fered an(d in the upcoming year Polity will have to exert tremendous energy in trying to improve student life." Brown mainstai ns that detripling must be ended and administrative Jim F uccio er negated. Current Polity Vice-President, Jim Fuccio explained, "I will make Polity more efficient and more responsive to the needs of all its constituients." Fuccio advocates students' rights to"operate student- run businesses within the dorms including bars if the residents are in favor" and to establish "a low cost quality education regardless of financial status." Jer ry Harris Jerry Ilarris is running on the INCAR ticket. In an effort to end racis m and the imperialist movement. INCAR proposes, Katie Jones among ot her things, that the Ku Klux Klan not be permitted on Katie Jones is running on the INCAR ticket. In an effort to end racism and the imperialist campus and the University refuse Defense Department movement, INCAR proposes, among other things, that the Ku Klux Klan not be permitted on campus research. and the University refuse Defense Department research.

Martha Ripp Babak Movahedi "As Junior Class Representative, I have improved direct communication with fellow students to Babak Movahedi is running on the Ziggy Party ticket; a work together," stated Martha Ripp. "One of my most proud accomplishments," she explained "is the group of rresidents commuter and minority students who have dispersal of $25,000 for social/recreational areas." Ripp claimed she is "an administration policy united to improve the quality of student life. Movahedi has of the initiator and the students' liason to administration and faculty." served a ]Polity Hot Line Coordinator and is a member faculty-st udent senate Executive Committee.

JUDICIARY CANDIDATES:

Ken Fisher Roni Epstein Paul D'Acri Lounie Mirrov Macimino Gonzalez Jr. Rafeal Cheung Stake In Election Ronna Gordon Larry Ginberg Anthony McGoo

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NEWSFLASH! "STAR TREK" is being re-made for TV- but without original SAT. series creator, producer and writer GENE April 25tlh RODDENBERRY. (Paramount is hiring a 2 shows 8 p.m. & producer of police shows!). Paramount also G; V m Sl,.m. RODNEY wants a new cast! Letter response has proven highly effective in network decision DANGERFIELD making In The Round (they make very detailed studies), so flood TICKETS ()ON SALE NOW!! Paramount with letters telling them not to 87.50, $6.50, 84.50PW0 tamper with the delicate chemistry that made - Inquire at Box Office "STAR TREK", "STAR TREK"! Group Sales

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r ) I Attention Commuters! 11th St. & 6th Ave. Commuter College is NOW OPEN!!! 1I a.m. REGISTRATI Workshops *outtcantssues * Orgarwng tocuses * •Rgtonat meeftngs * March organazation * Bus ntormation * Organrzers paCkets * 'ý m om El Salvador

Come on over to Room 080, in the Union to study, or relax. We have a pool table, Ping-Pong assorted card and board games, and magazines to relax with. BRING A FRIEND!! FREE Coffee and Donuts, while they last!

&a 4mre9" y mo* - |rirwW~. Stop the U.S. War Build-up C€eL - 6t81-( 7y3 Money for Jobs, Human Needd, Not for the Pentagon 4; mwtl er,oMw n *onhCt p":O*Anp-War mNtc..on End Racism, Repression, and All Forms of Bigotry 100.0ne owo, .C 20010 -(Me)462-t14 Stop the Draft V CWf W Sw . Y00.0N(202) 4402) 74 tile -Mod, I .-- !, rrltiiti' Tl i7,171 i mT^^ii~r ^ TY I ill I I~ ,age 4 The Stony Brook Press Abortion: The Unresolv able Question

(Continued from page 1) Many state legislatures are presently in the midst of battle over abortion rights and funds. It is God ... I owe him something for the love he gives me." their own the responsibility of state governments to determine She went on to argue that form the moment of concep- how much money will be allocated to Medicaid abortion, the fetus is a human being, and that if it can be Here in New York, Governor Hugh Carey has killed for any reason, then any murder can be justified, tions. requested $12.3 million for welfare abortions. Legisla- and therefore "Hitler had the right to do what he did." tors are to decide on the proposal this week, and funds Over audience interjections of "Keep your laws off are expected to be granted, according to pro-choice my body," and "Get pro-lifers off our campus." Gra- lobbyists. ham insisted, "This is not the mother's body - it is PRO T E CT another's life." The abortion controversy has been labelled by Time magazine as. "without question, the most emotional In contrast to the heated debate, Wednesday's free- UNBORN (HILDRE issue of politics and morality that faces the nation choice speaker, Marta Kasner, Chairperson of the Suf- today." folk County Abortion League. was met with silent nods The ultimate debate centers around the controversy of approval from the small audience. Kasner stressed of whether a collection of cells constitutes a human life. that "women must not allow a politically powerful Is the fetus alive? At the moment of conception, is the minority, intent on imposing its moral beliefs on the fertilized egg recognized as a human life with rights rest of us, gain control over our bodies. Women must be equal to the mother? In 1973, the Supreme Court free to control their own bodies if they are to be in decided to legalize abortion under the definition of charge of their own lives, as men have always been." the Fourteenth Amendment which states. "No State The mood in the conference was quiet. but Kasner's shall make or enforce any lar which shall abridge the warning was felt by all. privileges or immunities of citizens of the United The Human Life Amendment proposed by the Pro- States." Lifers. would overturn the 1973 Roe vs Wade Supreme Legalized abortion leaves the decision up to the Court decision that legalized abortion. But it will not women in the first trimester of pregnancy (approxi- Marching for life: antiabortionists in Washington on the stop only at abortion. Kasner asserted. "It will effec- mated at 13 weeks). Once the fetus reaches viability - anniversary of Roe vs. Wade. tively prohibit most forms of birth control which pre- the capability of life outside the womb, usually at 24 to Planned Parenthood "documented vandalism, bomb- vent the fertilized egg from being implanted in the 28 weeks - the Court permits laws to protect the ing and burning of abortion clinics in Hempstead, womb. The Human Life Amendment would outlaw state's interest in human life, but states may not pro- New York, St. Paul, Omaha. Cincinnati, Columbus I UD and certain forms of the pill." Abortion would be a hibit abortions when the woman's life or health is at and Cleveland." and attributed the incidents to "right- crime classified as premeditated murder in some stake. to-life zealots." After a family planning clinic was states and a felony in all states. Physicians, family and The Human Life Amendment states that all human bombed in Omaha, in August, 1977, an unsigned letter friends who might help a woman get an abortion would life is sacred and since the fetus is indeed a "person," its was sent to the local newspaper stating, "You'd bomb a be subject to criminal prosecution. Abortion for preg- rights must be guaranteed. Termination of a young concentration camp - why not abortion centers?" nancies resulting from rape or incest, and those neces- fetus must be punishable by the state, claim the Right- Whether or not abortion is moral, safe or justified, sary to save the life of the mother, would be illegal. to-Lifers. Graham repeated that "not one of us will be was not agreed upon during the NYPIRG forum, nor is Since the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that legalized safe if human life is reduced to murder." Right-to-Life it likely an understanding will ever be reached abortion. proposals to limit or do away with free-choice advocates also perceive abortion as a general trend between right-to-lifers and pro-choicers. "The ques- and abortion rights have met with limited success in toward moral decline in American society. K. D. Whi- tion is unresolvable," stated Doctor Norman Fostof the both the Senate and the House of Representatives. thead, vice-president of Catholics United for the Faith Medical School of the University of Wisconsin. "It's not "'To Bypass congress." a fact-sheet printed by the sees "divorce, contraception, abortion, euthansia, and a question that doctors or religious authorities can New York State Religious Coalition for Abortion humanism as inextricably linked, and are all expres- decide because it's not certifiable. It's just a matter of Rights. states. "anti-choice groups are pursuing the sions of the same anti-life, anti-family, anti-God individual opinion." alternative 'Method of amending the Constitution, mentality." 5 which has never been used in the 200 year history of the "A Human Life Amendment would not end all abor- United states: upon request by two-thirds (34) of the tion," counters Kasner, "but would revive medieval ! state legislatures. Congress is required to call a Consti- barbaric days of back-street hanger abortions," and tutional Convention. If the amendment is approved by only the most affluent women would be in the position the convention, it must be ratified by three-fourths of to secure a safe illegal abortion. Consequently, a boom the states." So far. nineteen states have passed an of unwanted children born to mothers who cannot Constitutional INCOME TAX application to Congress calling for a affort to support a child would be inevitable. Convention. "The right-to-life movement, despite its clamor, Experienced with problems for represents a tiny minority in New York State," Teachers, Nurses, Doctors, revealed Planned Parenthood. A recent statewide sur- Rentals, Out vey, conducted by Penn and Schoen Associates, found Public Employees, that "only 9 percent of those surveyed favor an absolute of State Returns. ban on abortion." Gallup polls in 1975 and 1977 dis- * Reasonable Fees closed that "three-quarters of Americans approve of * Open 7 Days, 8 AM To 10 PM legal abortion under some or all circumstances." However, "the right-to-lifers are succeeding despite by Appointment Only their small numbers," Kasner warned the audience. * Business & Personal Taxes "Don't think for a moment that the Amendment * Leave With Fully Completed Return doesn't have a chance of becoming law," said a spokes * Permanent Convenient Offices woman from National Organization for Women Suffolk (NOW). "It certainly does." NOW activists worry Throughout about "the successes which the far right and the * Home Visits Available if Necessary Right-to-Life forces have enjoyed in this past year's * Free Review of Prior 3 Years' Tax elections. Already, supporters of the Human Life Returns With Our 1980 Preparation Amendment claim to haveth backingof 210 Represen- tatives and 38 Senators inthe nev Congress and for the first time, a President campaigned on a platform calling for a constitutional amendment banning abor- SPECIAL SERVICE: tion." time wVages. In 1973, the National Right-to-Life Committee For students wwi,- part aimed at defeating began a political action campaign ^ •/ ^ O Federal & State Center Pro-choice propaganda. people for reelection. A pro-choice Resource Form pamphlet reported that "massive letter writing and a 0 hort 1 Done in our was launched to-provoke emotional media campaign Office in people towards the abortion On April 23 and 24, congress will have an opportun- sympathies and disgust " ity to redeem itself in the eyes of the pro-life lobbyists question; ACCOUNG RIR OF Political Action Committee THE when Senate Judiciary Sub-committees hold hearings The Life Anmendrenrn a h:--list" of 18 Senators and Con- on the Human Life Statute. also known as the Helms- (LAPAC) organized GEORGE R. REHN CPA gressmen up for reelec.-on ir 1980 and LAPAC Direc- Hyde Bill. The bill, which is supported by President PAST PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANTS Brown, stated, "We re going to haunt to death Reagan, is in essence designed to allow states to define tor, Paul who is up for reelection. WeV :an and will r ke abortion as murder. Representatives and avid pro- anyone 751.3886 it so difficult that they'll have to give us our lifer Henry Hyde of Illinois. is the sponsor of a handful 286 Main Street (Route 25A) of amendments which. since 1976, have chiseled into amendment." "It's just that they are well-organized and they will Setauket, N.Y. federal abortion funding and have virtually cut off all stop at nothing to get abortion banned," Kasner said. I I government financing of abortions.

April 16,1981 page 5 mmý

MMilMIM

UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN SEND VIEWPOINTS ABOUT: (r) If you want to be one of two women being interviewed for - Campus Life, Politics, Courses, etc. the campus Womin's Newspaper which will be published - LocaVNationaVl/International end April, bring a one page typewritten profile for Wimin's - Other Controversial News LLJw.ICJ Newspaper to Womin's Newspaper Mailbox in Polity to Office by April 16th. SWIMIN'S NEWSPAPER for May 1st Issue Mailbox in Polity Office NEEDED: Photographer/Photos for womin's newspaper. DEADLINE: April 16th Contact through wimin's newspaper mailbox in Polity. I r--- wo Anthropology Club THE RUSSIAN CLUB presents The Last Journey LU MEETING ON: Thurs., APril 16th, at 8:30 p.m. in w N505, Soc. Beh. Sci. Bldg. A current documentary on Soviet Jewry Dr. June Starr will speak on: Discussion Follows. UJ -LL[,,,, E3 "Activist Groups Among Women in India." DATE: April 23rd ALL WELCOME TIME: 3:00 and 4:00 PLACE: Poetry Centre - Library E-2340 r-al

I WANT YOUR BODY! Kundalini Yoga At the next meeting of the Mondays, 6:30 p.m. PLAYERS IMPROVISATIONAL THEATER We meet Student Wednesday, at 7:00 and Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Union, Room 214 in Lecture Hall 108. Call Mike at 6-5286 for more info. ALL WELCOME! *NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED WITH* *SICKENING DISPLAYS OF GRATITUDE*

I BRIDGE to SOMEWHERE is a peer LI counseling center just for you! Professionally trained & supervised THE FRENCH CLUB is selling French > students ready & willing to listen to books at a very low price. A representative can be found in the Student Union this you. week. If you're thinking of taking French Ul) courses next semester, come see what we If you've got a problem, need someone to talk to, or you have and save. C') need health service information, c'mon down to the S.U. basement rm. 061. We're here to LISTEN & HELP 5 days a week. NO APPT. NECESSARY.

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t prf rrwrr iufr t.'// -" ^ ^AAA^ 6f 4/, for more info, call SHANE: ^-- /^ -^ *^ 1 I* s^- r ^ :s '^ -^ 'IUf 246-7314 -a -- :1 KELLY FEST RETURNS CAMPUS WIDE FRISBEE TOURNAMENT Cl) 2 Live Rock Bands L.I.'s Own PRETTY BABY Sunday, April 26th Suffolk's WHITE MICE Pre-Registration: Mon.-Fri in the Women's Intra-Murals zIJJ Office 2-6 p.m. 2 D.J.'s - Disco & New Wave Competition starts at 12.00 on 4/26. EVENTS: wu 30 Kegs, Munchies, Soda, Movies Inividual male & female division for distance & ALL IN ONE NIGHTI accuracy. Group Free-style - 2 to 4 wi Thurs., April 23rd, 8:00 p.m. people PRIZES TO BE AWARDED! Indoor/Outdoor in Kelly Quad Performing Live: KIX!! sponsored by Polity, Women's Inramrals & Budweiser

p; .ie - The Stony Brook Press -- The Fourth Estate: Editorial Craven Images

The fabric of our existence is woven together by a single thread: perception. Though empiricists and existentialists might complain that reality is a continuum that exists irrespective of man, it is .4. nevertheless our senses which bring that reality to us, whichallow us to be part of it. But that schism, the break between reality and perception, thought and deed, gives rise to a fascinating trait in man's personality: lying. Aware of that schism, man will interpret the reality, will purposely misinterpret that reality, will attempt to mold that reality. As shown brilliantly in Orwell's 1984, the thin line between fact and fiction can be preserved, broken or stretched. An entire bureaucracy is devoted to the rewriting of history. This is done because the political climate, as it is wont to do, often changes, and the powers-that-be wish the public sentiment to be favorable to the prevailing policies. A study of history, even just a casual knowledge of history, will always endanger public policy - though obviously this is a bad thing. Knowledge provokes thought, and thought provokes discussion, which in turn provokes intelli- gent decision-making. By denying its public an accurate picture of the past, the bureaucracy denied the public a chance to learn from past mis- takes, to understand historical patterns, to main- tain stable political processes. Frighteningly, yet predictably, this bureaucracy exists today. It is the United States government. It is the Stony Brook are image-conscious. Aware of the separation of Yet, though it is not shocking, it is still distress- administration. It is each of us. reality and perception - yet also aware of the ing. When a government attempts to dress dishar- Man, by the very nature of his intelligence, seeks absolute dependence on perception as the route to mony as unity, poverty as plenty, squalor as to label, to compartmentalize, to understand. To reality - we constantly send and receive signals splendor, it does a great harm. A traditional Presi- lend meaning to his own life, man seeks to place calculated to affect and effect the perception of dential Inauguration with all the trimmings is in meaning on his surroundings and surrounding reality. This can be as obvious as the label on the works at Stony Brook. When the Administra- phenomenon. But the infinite complexities of designer jeans, or i'n the case of the government, tion attempts to dress the austerity and disparity of those surroundings and that phenomena forbid a direct self-contradiction, or as subtle as the most the University - indeed, the SUNY system in toto complete understanding. So man has art, in which unconscious interplays of the id, or in the case of - in the clothes of pomp and circumstance, the essence of something may be distilled and the government, manipulation of the facts. pageantry and panoply, it will be deceiving itself, digested, and man has science, by which some But when that play, that manipulation is used, the participants and all those who hear of it. That details may be digested. Each individual, to place not to influence or improve, but to deceive, the deception is given the more pleasant names of meaning on his existence, seeks to label, to box. practice becomes deception - which is at the very dignity, necessary expense, needed release, etc. An example given by English Professor Rose Zim- least dangerous, if not evil. But reality is constant. And the attempt to distort bardo is of a recount of experience durirog the We are struck, again and again, by the callous the image will only harm the understanding of Hostage Crisis: "Oh, I sat and worried the whole disregard for truth in the Eastern Bloc. Whole Min- truth and the path to improvement. time." Zimbardo points out that obviously the istries of (Mis)lnformation exist to tamper with the speaker did not sit for over a year, without move- truth. What is less obvious is the manipulation of ment, worrying constantly over the situation. But the truth in our own culture, by our own govern- the speaker sought, through this over- ments. The deceptions involving Vietnam, Water- simplification, to convey the consistent anxiety felt gate, the Bay of Pigs, leap to mind. Countless The Stony Brook throughout. This is, without a doubt, not the Truth. others can be documented, many more may never But it is the representation of truth. It is a distor- be discovered. The existence of deception in repre- tion, but it is not a lie. By common consent, we sentative government should not be shocking - Press distort the absolute truth in the search for basic and seldom is. But the struggle against that Editor truth. It is understood that the distortion is actually deception must be no less sporadic, no less perva- Eric Brand rather than sive. One of the basic tenets of this country is the a move towards better understanding, Managing Editor that struggle: freedom of speech, deception. guarantee for Scott Higham Both man and his institutions create images. We freedom of inquiry. Arts Editor ____Jeff Zoldan Assistant Managing Editor______Debra Marcus Assistant Editor Jesse Londin Assistant Editor Vivienne Meston Senior Photo Editor Vincent McNeece Assistant Arts Editor I arry Feibel Assistant Photo Editor Shirley Zrebiec Business Manager Susan Draper

News and Feature: Joseph Bollhofer, Henry Ellis, Joe occurring phenomenon Flammer, Robert Hayes, Cameron Kane, Kirk P. Kelly, I Due to an increasingly Tom Lancia, Jeremy Oatis, Andy Ostroy, Bari Rogovin, Chris Schneider, Michael Weissman, Craig Whitelock, apprehensively referred to as graduation, several Melissa Spielman, Catherine Synan, Linda Scott, Debbie Siaver editorial and other positions of importance will be Arts: Nancy Bellucci, Laura Fo•r,-an, Ray Ka(R,R. Jona- than Kurtz, Gary Pecorino, Mike Jankowitz. open next fall. If you are interestd in reporting the Photo: Michel Bertholet, Sue Miller, Steve Daty Sports: Captain Lardo, James Walsh. truth, kicking ass, having a good time with a bunch of Graphics: Clare Dee, David Spielman, Norman Bellion. nuts and padding your resume, join the Press and Minister Without Portfolio ____ Prakash Mishra Publisher perpetuate Stony Brook's weekly newspaper. Chris Fairtall Phone: 246-6832 Office: 020 Old Biology Building Mailing Address: P.O. Box 591, East Setauket, New York 11733

April 16, 1981 page 7 L.l.'s largest water supply is debated

(Continued from page 1) owned land, when does a government's restriction uncreative way to provide comfortable housing. water table. promoting this interest interfere with the constitutional But the trend of "spread city" continues to grow in According to Carney's press liason, their office has rights of an individual? Since the 5th Amendment of the New York The population of New York suburban received "no tremendous outcry of opposition" to the federal Constitution protects individuals against counties grew by 20%, an increase of 8.9 million people bill, although it was expected that "certain revisions" deprivation of property without due process or just during the 1960's. Suffolk County is expected to grow would be made. He did not elaborate on what these compensation, what constitutes a valid "taking"? New to over 3 million people in the next 20 years, a revisions might be. York is known as a "home rule" state which means that population larger than 18 states. The LIRPB estimates The idea of a Pine Barren Reserve is not new; its under its Constitution, the State has granted local that 400,000 new housing units will be needed by 1985. boundaries are based on the findings and governments the right to adopt and amend laws "relating Much of the presently undeveloped land in Suffolk recommendations made in earlier studies of Long to its property and affairs of government." To allow the was arbitrarily zoned "industrial" back in the 1930's and Island's water resources. -In 1978, the Long Island State to regulate land use in the Pinelands would require hasn't been changed since. In Riverhead, for example, Regional Planning Board published its '208' study that local towns to send "home rule" messages to Carey, between 5,000-8,000 acres is zoned industrial. By assessed the problem of groundwater and waste water granting the State permission to manage pine barren comparison, the Smith Haven Mall is situated on 101 treatment. In that study, the LIRPB recommended that land. Some local politicians may fear the loss of their acres; the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 400 acres, and the the area corresponding to the proposed Reserve be power to the state. On the other hand, placing land use largest industrial plant on Long Island is less than 500 classified as Zone III, a high water quality recharge area, control in the hands of local government officials may acres. Planning for development requires visualizing the which, in its undeveloped state, contains the largest result in policies that reflect only narrow self-interests to nature and extent of future needs. Do we intend to built reservoir of high quality water on Long Island. It was the detriment of the surrounding region. Brooklyn Navy Yards, and gigantic malls in Riverhead? recommended that any proposed use of the land be Problems of compensation and self-determination are Keeping the land zoned industrial invites uneven made in compliance with an overall plan which, as its issues that have caused Lee Koppelman, director of the development. first priority, protects the ecology of the area. Long Island Regional Planning Board to object to the Fear that open space preservation will result in lost In response to these conclusions, Governor Carey bill as being "not suited" to New York and as a tax revenues to local towns is part of the mythology formed the Long Island Pine Barrens Task Force in 1978 "premature" measure. However, the bill is modeled after behind "spread city." According to Steve Englebright, to assess how the pine forests "might be saved from New jersey's law protecting Pinelands which has been in Director of the Stony Brook Earth and Space Science further development." Since then, the Task Force. effect for years. New Jersey is also a "home rule" state. Museum, Long Island communities "will profit more by comprised of local citizens and town officials, has So far, Southampton and Easthampton have endorsed keeping their tax base low by preserving open space drafted legislation similar to the Carney bill. the bill and sent "home rule" messages to Carey. than by increasing their tax base through increased Nevertheless, the legislator would be well-advised to The problem of preserving open space lies partly in development and paying for it later in the additional anticipate objections from landowners, especially on the the definition of private property ownership. costs of social services." periphery of the Reserve, who plan on amassing a nice Traditionally, land has been treated as a commodity Can the Pine Barrens be effectively preserved in the return by selling their land to developers, and from the rather than a resource. As the medium on which we face of development pressures? "If people don't see that building industry that will consider the proposal a carry out most of our activity, land is seen as a vehicle there is a problem, they won't care about anything sell-out to its interests. Much of the Pineland property is for profit for those with capital to invest. Consequently, except dollar values and costs," said Koppelman. Strict privately owned. The proposal of a National Reserve is a billions of dollars are spent on providing new services for control of pine barren land must be seen as accruing bold measure, but unlikely to succeed if it doesn't sprawling suburbs while inner-city areas are not long-range benefits in the form of clean water and open provide a reasonable return on a landowner's investment rehabilitated. At the same time, the habitats and fragile space. Carney's bill to protect Pine Barrens has a good as just compensation. ecosystems of wilderness areas are being destroyed chance of passing if encouraged by local support. But A second major policy issue is the question of govern- because they are mismanaged and overutilized for while these issues remain unsolved, development "creep" ment interference. If it is perceived to be in the outdoor recreation. Transforming the rest of Long continues unabated and unplanned. public interest to prohibit development of privately Island into Levittown would be an unfortunate and

Page 8 The Stony BrHrk MIIIIllIllR Celebrate The Artist

•_,. = national mania so that photographers, 4 like all artists, face a flooded market By Vivienne Heston and little occasion to be appreciated by public. The old cliche' of the starving artist the general None of the photos were titled and all struggling in solitude to articulate life is except five, were black and white. Many neither outdated nor untrue. Fine Art is of the pictures were of nudes. Dayna's one of the most competitive businesses "Sundae" was a perfect ten due to going: few even get the opportunity to superb quality of the prin t. One could exhibit their talents. Fortunately for the feel the texture of the skin. Dom Tavel- artist and the campus community, three la's three nudes were exceptional. The galleries at the University currently are prints were sophisticated and rich with celebrating groups of artists rather beautiful shadows and contours. In than singling out the subjectively addition, he captures body language in deemed shiningstar. the arches, tensing and relaxing of his 55 Mercer Street, a cooperative models' muscles and gestures. Honey gallery of said street in Greenwich Vil- Teich's nude was delightful and origi- lage, lent the works of ten sculptors to nal, shot from the feet. Finally, Jane the Fine arts Center Gallery. The Giliberto's innocent yet inviting legs exhibit isasinnovative in its use of mate- made for a gorgeous print. The blacks rials as it is inspiring in its subtle move- and greys were lush, topped with a per- ments. The recurring theme of the fect highlight on one big toe. exhibit is the power and harmony found The exhibit's strength lies in its diver- in Nature. sity. Peter Drakoulias' cityscape Sandy Gellis's "Pines" resemble borders on perfection. Chrome, glass, bronzed roots symmetrically pinned to concrete and steel were contrasted with the wall casting dynamic shadows. It is intersecting lines of opague and reflec- a whimsical array of pine needles, wag tive symmetries. The sky, too, seemed of twine and bronzed wood. "Big Valley concrete. His sculpture shot was equally Trunk" is Dianne Karol's panorama of as balanced and well developed. Mr. nature's magnificence. It is the tree of Darakoulias has a flare for capturing life - a huge canvas treetrunk painted city life as is further witnessed by his "John As His Antithesis" by Tad Ornstein in the Union Gallery. in shades and shapes of sunsets, moun- frenzied shopper-madness photo. processed. Tad Ornstein's "John As His Anthith- tains and canyons. Ursula Von Rydings- Ed Mapplethorpe is a commanding Congratulations are in store for Pro- sis" is a bold and primitive piece of vard's "Cedar" captures the movement and expressive photographer. Particu- fessor Edelson. His students have ceramic sculpture that plays a paradox of the sea broken by wooden stakes larly noteworthy were his portraits. One learned their lessons well. The exhibit at between modern and ancient worlds. which could be docks or dune fences. of a barber who has an ageless quality to the main library is a must-see. The Gal- The cigarette dangling from his mouth Life underwater is preserved in Grace him could be anywhere in America at leria is open Monday through Friday gives away this otherwise archaic and Ba kxt Wapner's breathtaking ceramic anytime in the last thirty or so years. from 8:30 AM to 5 PM. pious visage. and velvet creations. Another was of a manhole, a black hand Works by Stony Brook ceramicists Andre van de Putte's masks will Sculptors Tom Clancy and Tom Noz- emerging and two oily gloves recently are now on display upstairs in the Stony delight you. "Florida Orange Mask •1" kowsky dissent from the rest of the tossed from below. There is a simple Brook Union Gallery. some will make is an orange glazed mask appropriately exhibit's earthiness. "Waiting #1" by beauty contained in all of Mr. Mapple- you giggle, others you may like and a wrapped in cellophane in a green card- Clancy is a clever array of eleven-foot thorpe's works. His church interior is few of them will baffle you. Yet. it is a board box. complete with pricetag. "S & rusted steel pipes leaning ever so serene and softly lit. His hat-rack is stimulating exhibit and one that should M Bondage Mask I" comes complete slightly against a small, white woodb- humouroucHats off to this gifted young not be missed. with chains and zipper, however, whips lock. The pipes have been waiting quite artist. Mike Rezanka's "I don't Know. I've you must purchase yourself. awhile but apper ready and willing to be Phil Rafferty must be mentioned for Never Seen Them Before" is a clever A// Fired Up . . . Ceraumiic Sc•lpture put to use immediately. "Montauban to his powerful way of conveying moods collection of plates. The ceramic dishes may not be all it's fired up to be, but it is Moissac" is a hanging mobile typical of and atmosphere. A kitchen sink filled are lined up on Ithe wall with a human sure to tittilate the eye of the discerning the type drawn across an infant's crib. with a day's dishes embodies an entire face gradually emerging and then dis- viewer. The sculpturamics will be on With simple wooden symbols, Noz- description of a household. A woman appearing in the center. They would display through April 17 from 9 AM to 5 kowsky traces the history of Earth. reclining on a sofa is disquieting - sur- certainly add life to a dull dinner party. PM.

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ny displayed in the library s art gallery. A photo by Peter Drakoulias, one of the mar 55 Mercer is a delicious mixture of rounded by shadow. intense, pensive. textures and ideas guaranteed to please Mr. Rafferty's photographs are pro- one and all. The exhibit closes on May 1 foundly expressive. and can be seen in the Fine Arts Center Kimberly Ducote' successfully expe- Monday through Friday from Noon riments with a variety of subjects. Her until 5 PM. family protrait is a masterpiece full of Professor Michael Edelson's photo- warmth, depth and pride. Also superla- graphy students demonstrate impres- tive were her sky cubes and park bench. sive depth of expression and technical Ms. Ducote is enormously talented. savy in their exhibit at the Main Library Andre Van De Putte's male nude was IAd Galleria which may be viewed through vibrant and one of the better color OFF April 17. It is difficult to mention only a attempts. Vivian Abolins' trio must also as all are note- few of the photographs pe cited for its dramatic vitality. And 3. students should each be worthy and the last, but not least, Bernie Aloisi's sunset commended for their efforts. Photo- inm was snectacular and professionally i m m m m m.m.m...m graphy, like jogging, has become a ------I April ib, I~t page- - ~f\ April to, 19 1 page9v I-Film 'E yewitness' : A Sight To See

By Larry Feibel end every loose end is tied together. In a business where directors usually Yates is able to convey this comph- x plot, fall from the summit to an abyss in a simplify it, and still interject humorous matter of two or three endeavors (witness and exciting moments. These scenes range Steven Speilberg), Peter Yates has started from Deever trying to get his friend Aldo, at an apex and moved to an even higher a job with a Japanese import executive zenith with the release of Steve Tesich's (who is later the victim) to an Italian romantic-thriller-mystery, Eyewitness. television reporter and her fiance Yates scored big in 1979 with the sleeper (Christopher Plummer) raising money to Breaking A way, which took the nation by release Soviet Jews. Eventually these storm. While that effort received a trifle totally disjointed characters and scenes too much praise, Eyewitness has been a are finally linked together in the movie's box office failure. No matter because it is most exciting scene. one of the most powerfully touching The murderer, after getting Deever's films to grace the silver screen in quite killer Doberman to turn on him by some time. feeding him poison, trieds to finish the Eyewitness is an upper-echelon job the dog couldn't. The shocking result (violent) mystery in that the mystery of the mystery is thus revealed , but the compliments touches of adventure, audience is still perplexed as to the romance and horror. The exciting traces motive. This is delineated in the climax, a William Hurt being taught how to use a floor-buffer by of lower-echelon horror found, for scene which combines a unique chase direc tor Peter Yates on the set of Eyewitness. example, in Dressed to Kill, coupled with scene in an abandoned building that While Breaking Away was a success While suspenseful and puzzling the film's other facets, make Eyewitness a houses horses, with genuine sentimental because of its warm simplicity, throughout, Yates obtains a delicate film for all types of movie fans. touches. Eyewitness is even better because of its balance by interspersing witty humor William Hurt, who currently stars in Plummer's performance is particularly shifting mood and complexity. H. ihas throughout. He is never zoffo boffo Altered States, gives a warm, laid back noteworthy. His role is schizophrenic, added a new dimensin to thi murder funny; he simply allows the viewer a performance as Darryl Deever a janitor and he plays the side of an upper class mystery. Although .he film is certtinly short reprieve from the adventure, who falls in love with a television news business man as well as a cold murder not predictable, it does give the viewer romance, humor, hoorror and action. reporter (Sigourney Weaver) investigating , Aspect. i:mela Reed, who ,ortriys satisfaction (much like the satirical It is a shame that more people are not a murder he supposedly witnessed. Their Deever's fiance whom he doesn't even Airplane!) when he can predict the scene going to see movies like Eyewitness. chmistry works extremely well, building love, provides the viewer with a few to follow. And Yates manages to pull it Eventhough it did not reap any awards on and building until the rousing climax. moments of comic :elief. through all the time. In the few instances Oscar night, it is still a fIm "hat should be The film commences with five Enough cannot be said about Yates' where this foreshadowing was detectable, seen simp'y because Yates gathers all the mutually exclusive scenes that leave the directing. Just when you are marveling Yates either adds a new wrinkle or elements of the conventional murder viewer in a partial state of confusion. about one cinematic feat, he comes right enough sheer excitement to bring the mystery-and adds his very own flavor. See However, the script is so tight that by the back with another. viewer to the edge of the seat. it an become an eyewi- tess.

S.FSA SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION for CONTRIBUTIONS to the QUALITY of CAMPUS LIFE

The Faculty Student Association announces a competition for two awards of $250 each to be given to students who within the last two years have made outstanding contributions to the quality of campus life by developing new extracurricular activities or services on campus or by reviving old activities.

Applicants for the award should submit a statement including the following: 1. Description of the applicant: Campus and home address, phones, year, major, grade level. 2. Description of the activity or service. 3. Credits to key others who have helped develop the Send applications by April 30th to: activity. 4. Indication of what groups and how many FSA SCHOLARSHIP FUND individuals participate in or benefit from the Faculty Student Association activity. Room 278, Stony Brook Unio 5. Steps that have been taken to continue the activity in future years. 6. Two letters of support from others who are familiar with the project.

page Ill The Stony Brook Press - Theatre C'e ;t Fantastique! IyLaura Forman ass . .. Son, you're an idiot... Son, you need pruning." The longest ru nning off-Broadway play The Fan- Cascone's animated dancing actions are funny and tasticks has finally made its debut here at Stony very enjoyable to watch. Alone, he is quite good but his Brook. As presented by the Stony Brook Drama club in role becomes enhanced when he is joined by his neigh- the South Campus Calderone Theatre, the show boor, the firl's father, played by Robert Mellman. offered an exciting evening of musical and comedy Although not as animated and lively as Cascone, Mel- entertainment that should have been missed by none. Iman gives a very stable performance as the girl's It was a well constructed production that stands out as father - a button merchant who is also very concerned one of the Drama Club's finest to have been presented about his garden, always watering his plants and in many years. 'loves vegetables because they're so dependable." Mel- As an adverturesome musical love story, The Fan- Iman and Cascone thoroughly enjoyed themselves tasticks is excuted with much professionalism and when they team us in the singing numbers "Never Say fortitude of energy by the cast. Told in narrative style, No." "It Depends on What You Pay," and "PlanT a the story slowly unravels of a boy and a girl in love Radish" and turn out excellent performances. separated by a wall which has been constructed by Henry Albertson, the out-dated, arthritic, a ed their fathers. Somewhat reminiscent of Romeo and actor who misquotes Shakespeare every chance he gets Juliet? Not quite, for we soon find out that the fathers and has saved "clippings" of every one of his perfor- are friends and that the wall has been purposely built mances is comically and deftly portrayed by Mike Jan- so that the children will fall in love. The fathers have kowitz. His helper. Mortimer, an expert on dying, v. as been planning on the boy's and girl's marriage and played by Bob Frail who gives a fine rendition of a they know that when parents say "No" children do death scene. The two are very funny and work well things anywas. So, the fathers built the wall (their way together. Henry tells Mortimer."Remember. Lhere are of saying no) and the children fell in love. The boy and no small actors. only small parts,' and they both creep the girl meet secretly and, of course, are unaware that back into their actor's trunk from which they entered. their fathers' know exactly what is going on. The two The mute. played by Lisa Panels supplied all the ess,'-*- fathers know that the time is right for the children to tials for the play - props scenery, introduction of it h be wed, yet they must solve the problem of how tobend singing voice - the same problem as encountered by characters - all the little extras to round out the -'tw. their "feud." The answer is an abduction - a profes- Miss Hawkins. His voice is loud but lacks a dynamic The Calderone Theatre is a small theatre, much lik sional abduction in which the girl is captured, the boy force and depth, thus sounding croaky and hoarse. the Greenwich Village theater where The Fanlta.- fights off the bandit, wins, saves the girl, makes both This quality is especially evident in his singing ticks is now playing and has been for the paý- twN-y families happy and ends the feud. The abduction is number with Bill Lardi. Kaufman's weak voice one years. The Stony Brook Drama Club's perfor- planned by the fathers with a little help from the pro- sharply contrasts with Lardi's strong, powerful depth. mance of The Fantasticks is just as successful and fessional "maiden-in-distress" agent along with two creating a disturbing effect. Nevertheless, his acting professional as its off-Broadway counterpart and helpers - Henry Albertson, an' old, dusty, antique talents blended very nicely with Miss Hawkins. The play to be enjoyed by young and old alike. The Fan tas- actor and his side-kick Mortimer. The entire plan runs two seemed to fit the description of first and true love. ticks is for those who "recall that secret place . . . that smoothly. It is all quite comic and very effective. Their love is one of joy and special mystery. special place where once - just once. you hid a'\ ay in Things go as planned and everyone is happy. So ends Nick Cascone as the Horticultruist played the boy's shadows from the tyranny of time: where sonl,-n,ies' Act I. father. He is a "man of experience" and has seen all hand held your hand and love was sweeter th•n the However, the Act II brings hurt and disillusion. The kinds of plants: he has learned that "too much moisture berries or the honey or the stinging taste of nint. boy and girl find out the truth of their "planned" rela- is not good." His characterization is very clever, witty September before a rainfall is a perfect time co be in tionship and things begin to turn sour. The boy leaves and highly comic. He says to his boy, "Son, you're an love." in search of a new life of adventure and excitement, leaving the girl behind. He searches for a new shining world of glory, only to find sorrow and despair. The girl, too, wants to experience life and does so with her "bandit" friend. Yet the girl's experience is through a truth I masked view which blinds her from complete and reality. The boy returns and tells the girl that the "shining" world wasn't quite what he expected it to be - "Isn't it a shame that we all must die a bit before we i*444 grow a bit?" The two realize how foolish they have been and how much they have missed each other. Re-united. they remain together forever - a true fairytale ending. r"%kA I Although the storyline seems a bit trite and storylan- dish, the production certainly is not, which can be attributed to the marvelous production by Ira Minkoff LPA1Y Ii and the fine direction by Robert Kurtz. Along with 0 them comes appreciation for the fine musical direction of Jordan Glass and a terrific musical by Tom Jones UNION CAFETERIA and Harvey Schmidt. But top credit must be given to the cast. Bill Lardi as the narrator and El Guio the Wednesday, April 22 abductor takes first prize. His calm, deep, powerful singing voice is a pleasure to listen to (as in the theme 11:00-2:30, 4:30-8:00 song "Try To Remember" sung so gently and tenderly). His macho-image character is depicted quite confi- dently and fluidly, giving a smooth feeling of conti- nuity to the play. Lardi truly stands out and gives a fine performance. The sixteen year-old "incurably insane" girl who dreams she is a princess with a beautiful French name z is portrayed quite well by Debi Hawkins. We get a true sense of her girlish adolescent ways when the states: "I'm sixteen and something different happens to me every day ... I love to taste my tears ... I am special, 5n so please God, don't let me be normal..." Hawkins does a fine job, her only fault being the weakness and lack of depth in her singing voice. Her soprano is a bit shallow and often hard to hear above the music. How- ever, Miss Hawkins' singing weakness was truly over- come by her very talented acting abilities. The "all-American" twenty year-old "almost grow- nup " boy was played by David Kaufman. He studied biology (having disected violets) and says: "Girls make me young again ... I have defied biology and achieved ignorance." Kaufman's portrayal of the boy is ably done. Although a bit too stiff and conscientious, he has captured the innocence, ignorance and naivete' of a lovestruck young man. He calls the girl Cleopatra, Guenivere, Juliet, even Cassandra. and she answers to them all. Kaufman's shortcomings can also be heard in his

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