Polty Treasurer Retains Seat -Page 5
A Few Good Fall Fest Rats In ALTERNATIVES Students Stage Second Protest
Bar John Burkhardt X The Administration Building became the scene of the second demonstration in two weeks Monday, when I at least 200 students protested living conditions in the | dormitories and the Office of Residence Life's policy of 3 more thorough enforcement of the Student Conduct Code. | The protest began at 3:15 PM with students chant- 4 ing "Dallas in the toilet bowl," referring to Residence Life Director Dallas Bauman, who was also the target of a banner saying the same thing. The event lasted about 3 1/2 hours. Sutdent Affairs Vice-President Fred Preston, Campus Operatons Vice-president Robert Francis and Gary Mathews, assistant director of Residence Life left a meeting with some of the Atu- ' dents at about 6:45 PM, after an hour and a half of | discussion that followed the more than two-hour demonstration. a The first speaker at the protest was Polity Judiciary member Ellen Brounstein, who charged that Univer- sity President John Marburger considered students' needs a low priority and was more concerned about research grants and enhancing the university's immage. She said the students living in a six-person suite paid a total of more than $1,000 a month and got poor service. "There's no reason we should be spend ing About 200 students staged a demonstration in the Administration Building Monday, protesting iiving conditions I the $1,000 a month's rent for the conditions we're living dormitories and the office of Residence Life's policy of more thorough enforce .ment of the Student Conduct C'ode. in,' she said. Polity Vice president David Gamberg complained that the dorm cooking fee shouldn't be increased when services aren't. He said the cooking fee had increased Renovations Put lOnHoldp by 300 percent in recent years and asked "Do you see a 300 percent increase in service? In staff? In equipment? ' Benedict resident Jim Quinn, said the university ByX S tate Dorm A uthority administration doesn't give students a voice in making the decisions that affect their lives. He mentioned a By Mitchell Wagner taining Irving and O'Neill colleges, said Robert Fran- committee that Preston is setting up to study alterna- About $65,000 worth of dormitory renovations have cis, vice-president for Campus Operations. That tives to having pubs in the dorms and said there would been put "on hold" by the state Dormitory Authority, building was also to receive $18,000 for hallway car- probably be one or two students on the committee and including changes that were slated for the O'Neill- peting and a $21,000 heat control system. more than a dozen administrators. 'There should be Irving heat control and security systems, said Gary Bob Patino. residence hall director for Irving Col- 16,000 students on that committee and about 10 adi- Matthews, assistant director of Reisdence Life. lege, said the new security system is badly needed in minstrators," Quinn said. " 'On hold,"' Matthews said, "is different from 'can- the building to prevent entry by non-residents. He said Senior class Representative Jim Burton, a Manage- celled. " The projects will be completed when financial that there have been incidents of violence between rial Assistant (MA) from Douglas College, said Resi- problems within the Dorm Authority are cleared up. students and non-students in O'Neill and Irving, as dential Assistants (RAs) and MAs were being turned These postponements were because of the financial well as serious vandalism. He said that false fire into informers, rather than people who worked for difficulties the Dormitory Authority found itself in alarms were set off in the building "very, very often." students. Other subjects of complaint ranged from the when Lombard-Wall, Inc., a firm with which the Patino said heat was also a problem in the building lack of toilet paper in the dormitories to the curfew for authority had (305 million invested, collapsed, said He said during last winter he slept with the windows parties, roaches, the phasing out of pubs in the dormi- Peter Schultz, director of Project Management for the open or air conditioner on to keep his apartment from tories, and the meal plan food. authority. About (55 million of the money was mis- becoming too hot. He said he covered the radiators in Jeff Zoldan, a senior and a commuter, said his prob- placed in Lombard-Wall's accounts, said Arthur his apartment with aluminum foil last winter, and lem -he did not pay a housing deposit on time this Bates, deputy executive director of the authority and eventually had a plumber come into his rooms to turn spring so he had not been able to get a room this acting director. the heat off entirely. semester-is worse- The projects will "eventually" be completed, said Joanne Schlaeger, resident assistant for Irving B2. In addition to the protesters, the rally drew repre- Mitch Gerstel, director of Facilities Planning for the said the carpets definitely needed replacement. She sentatives of the campus media, the New York Times, university. Schultz said he hadn't "*the slightest idea" said they are "disgusting," stained and often smell. Newaday radio stations WCBS-AM and WALK-AM when the work would be done. Other expenditures cancelled by the (ormn authority and FM, and according to Community Relations Leiut- Gerstel called the projects "dormitory rehabilita- include (4,000 to install cabinets for fire extinguishers enant Doug Little, about 25 Public Safety Officers, tion" to differentiate the projects from repairs or and (12.500 for locks in Kelly and Tabler quads. Ger- sme in plain-clothes. Before the demonstration, Pub- large-scale building. stel said the dorm authority also directed that an order lie Safety had set a handful of rules for itsbarring the Included in the postponed projects are an (11,000 for new doors in G and H quads be cancelled, but the (continmed on 1mge !P) security system to limit access" to the building con- doors have already been delivered. Strychnine Found In Tylenol
ByJ the Associated Press the medical examiner in Chicago about 150 miles northeast of San Fran- said investigators were interviewing numerous potential suspects Strychnine in Extra-Strength announced finding a pattern of cyanide cisco. suffered convulsions and become in the cya- nide cases, including Tylenol capsules purchased in an Oro- deaths. ill Thursday after taking the Tylenol several with a his- tory of mental ville, Calif., drugstore caused a 25-year- "The FDA was notified immediately." capsules. He was treated by a physician illness. He denied published reports that authorities were old man to become ill last week. Foster said. "The product was picked up and returned to work Monday, accord- reviewing drugstore authorities revealed yesterday. In Chi- within a 25-mile radius by our people." ing to Robert Kniffen, a spokesman for videotapes of cus- cago, authorities said the incident It was not immediately clear why McNeil. tomers. "I'm not aware of any video- said. "probably" was not connected to the news of the strychnine was withheld The Oroville man's physician tapes," he seven cyanide deaths there. from the public until five days after the reported to McNeil that he asked the The latest twist in the baffling case man's wife to get additional Tylenol cap- "We're relatively confident now based prompted McNeil Consumer Products sules from the store where the first bot- on all the objective facts we have that the Co., which makes Tylenol, to urge retail- tle was bought. alteration, the lacing of cyanide in these ers nationwide to withdraw all of its The FDA was informed that the wife tablets occurred once it got to Illinois," capsules from sale - both Extra- provided two more bottles, one of which said Fahner. "We're investigating ever- Strength and Regular-Strength. The also contained pink granules, which ything along the chain from the time it company had stopped producing cap- -were subsequently found to contain leaves the company." sules on Friday. strychnine. The store operator removed A toxicologist from the Cook County remaining packages from the shelves. Medical Examiner's office - which has The California man, who has since and McNeil picked them up and found a jurisdiction over five of the seven deaths recovered, purchased the bottle at a third bottle that "showed signs of - was en route to the McNeil manufac- Longs Drug Store i n Orovi Ile someti me tampering." turing plant in Fort Washington, Pa. At before last Wednesday, when the poison- man became sick. The capsules were Extra-Strength least one of the lots containing adulter- ings occurred in the Chicago area, Strychnine. a nervous system stimu- Tylenol with the code 1766MA. a batch ated capsules originated at that facility. according to Lawrence Foster, a spokes- lant, was formerly used for medicinal number not implicated in the Chicago the company has said. man for Johnson & Johnson, which owns purposes in very small quantities. In investigtion. They were in 24-capstile "But our emphasis is on the area in McNeil. larger doses it causes convulsions and bottles. Chicago. the trucking people. the who- But the man, who has not been identi- death, and it has long been used as a rat Meanwhile. Fahner. who heads a task lesalers and retailers and all the points fied, did not take the contaminated cap- poison. force of more than 100 investigators lbetween the ultimate purchase by con- sules until Thursday, the same day that The strychnine victim in Oroville, from federal, eounty and state agencies sumer." Fahner said. -News ADifes t
-International bile outside the bank. which was sealed off by police. beforeb the blueprint of what it take; to bring peace to The gunmen, who said they were prepared to (lie the regiion." Beirut, Lebanon The Lebanese army arrested with their hostages if x)olice assaulted the building. The docutiment was signed iust beforeI midnight Mon- hundreds of people in Moslem west Beirutyesterday in had entered the bank on the south side of town about day by high-ranking officials from Belize. C(olombia, its biggest show of force since the 1975-76 civil war. 12:30 PM. 7:30 PM EDT. apparently intending to r(ob Jamaica. E1 Salva(dor. lonlidur-as. Costa Rica. the Hidden arms also were confiscated in the former it. authorities s;aid. Dlominican Republic and the1 United States. Costa stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization Rica. which organized the meeting, had issued invita- and its leftist militia allies. The operation was partof a tions to all Car(ibl>an Basin countries with democrati- + * * * government crackdown on PLO remnants and leftist cally elec(ted g overnments. militia in the Moslem sector in an attempt to reassert (onspicuois by their absence were Mexico and Warsaw, Polan(l- Poland's Rio)man Catholic pri- Venezuela. two)o(f the re^gions's most jmwerfful nations, mate cancelled trips to Rome and the United States' which provide oil at highly favorable terms to Nicara- and refused to meet uwith Premier Wojciech Jartizelski gua and( othe r |M>or nations in the area. Nicaragua and fibecause of the martial-law%chierFs plans to outlaw Guatemala were not invited beca'us-e their govern- Solidarity, informed sources said yesterday. ments were not elected (officials said. ('Church officials said Archbishop Josef (leimp can- The d(o
By Elizabeth Wanerman The University Senate adopted, yes- terday, a resolution urging members of the university community, faculty, staff and students to vote in the Nov. 2 elec- tions and also urging University Presi- dent John Marburger to recommend that faculty avoid schedulingexams and assignments, impossible to make up, on that date. In an unrelated action, the senate agreed to place the jurisdiction for a student's appeal of a charge of aca- demic dishonesty in the hands of the col- lege in which the course was given. The senate's nine-member Executive Committee was asked by its student member, Polity Vice-President David Gamberg, last month to cancel all classes on Election Day. He said that it is difficult for some dormitory residents to vote because they are ineligible to vote in this district and must travel home to exercise their voting rights. The Executive Committee recognized the difficulties a student may encounter attending classes and trying to vote in z::tatesman/ i im !nu«rptiy the same day, but the committee The University Senate met yesterday to discuss the cancellation of classes on Election Day and the handling of records of academic rejected Gamberg's proposal stating dishonesty. that it was too late in the semester for and would write the letter upon the exempting labs that meet only on Tues- Academic Dishonesty such a proposal, and that for classes that senate's endorsement. days. He said that students living in Suf- In a unanimous decision the senate meet only on Tuesday a rescheduling The recommendation was made also folk county may not vote in absentee decided that appeals regarding penal- would be necessary. in the senate's proposal, that measures ballots. ties for academic dishonesty sho- ld be be taken in future years to avoid sche- Cleland's motion was refuted by other made to the college in which the course The committee proposed, instead, duling classes on Election Day. senate members who cited that it was was given. The Executive Committee that the senate ask Marburger to Discussion of the Election Day prop- too late in the semester for such a prop- proposed this to the senate as a matter of address a letter to the faculty suggest- osal preceeded the vote among the osal. They also argued that the polls are clarifying ambiguous roles, said Senate ing that they avoid scheduling exams Senate members. History Professor open from 6 AM to 9 PM and that President Ronald Douglas. If a student and minimize penalties for students Hugh Cleland urged the other members between any two points in Suffolk is charged with academic dishonesty by who miss class in order to vote. Mar- to defeat the proposal, motioning county it is not more than a two and a a course professor, the faculty decides burger said that he supported the idea instead that classes be cancelled, half hour drive. what the penalty will be. A student can accept the decision or appeal. It was never clarified before as to where the student should appeal the charge, if a conflict existed between the college in which the student was enrolled and the college in which the course was given. In other actions the senate was informed that: *the university will be conducting a self-study for accredidation this year with the results accumulating in the Spring. Th i rty different study groups or committees will be set up "not just to look, but to do someth ing about the prob- lems," said Professor of Human Deve- lopment Joseph Katz. *in the future Provost Homer Neal or Marburger, will be attending the University Senate meetings. In the past both Neal and Marburger have made presentations to the senate. *the instructors for three classes with final exams scheduled for the last time --,Taje ,,IT I,' II nt ( I"I : I 'v' "' slot, Dec. 23 at 7 PM, agreed to have the Polity Vice-President David Gamberg (left) asked the University Senate's Executive Committee to cancel classes on Election Dav The exams moved to the evening of Reading committee rejected Gamberg's proposal, instead proposing that Marburger address a letter to the faculty suggesting they avoid schedu.;ns exams on Election Day and minimize penalties for students who miss class in order to vote. Day, Dec. 12.
b Bill Imposes Foreign Student Restrictions 0
By Jon OTHaire The bill which passed through the House Judiciary The bill about to go before the House is more compat- ible with the association's goals, according to Wrei- Legislation about to go before the House of Repre- Committee last week, attempts to nwre clearly define chard. 'In countries like Taiwan where there is a great sentatives will require all foreign students attending "exceptional ability.' The House version of the bill surplus of engineers, or India where there is a large American universities and colleges after 1989 to leave would require all foreign students to leave the United number of biophysicists, students would have a great the United States for at least two years before being states upon graduation, with the following exceptions deal of trouble finding a job at home without further eligible to apply for further visits to the country. being allowed before 1989: those having immediate training. Here, they can be put to use in the high -tech The law is one part of the Immigration Reform and relatives residing in the United States, or those having fields either doing research or teaching. Control Act as sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson (R- certified job offers in education or industry in either 'Wyo.) and Rep. Romano Mazzoli (D-Ky.). While the the natural science, engineering, computer engineer- The House bill also seeks to meet the complaints major portion of the bill deals with settin g ceilings for ing or mathematical fields. raised by industry. "In the high-tech fields there is the n immigrants, allowing amnesty for certain illegal While the design of most foreign student programs very basic misconception that foreign students are tak- - aliens and providing criminal penalties for employers is to prepare the student for a career in his home ing jobs away from Americans. That is simply not the 8 who knowingly hire illegal aliens, both the Senate and country, concern has been expressed whether the new case," explained Wreichard. "If you were to take these o the House versions of the bill focus on foreigners in the legislation will facilitate that. "We're not sure that people out of the market. there would be a large gap in _ stands now, foreign students will be able to United States on student-type visas. way the bill the industry. With the House bill, they can still do 8 said John Wreichard, executive Current law allows foreign students to re-apply to return home to jobs," valuable research and train Americans to fill these in Association for Foreign stay in the country immediately after graduation. The vice president of the National positions. > the students require addi- new law addresses the concern of many that foreign Student Affairs. "Many of func- The bill will go before the full House when it recon- S graduates are taking jobs away from Americans. tional training before they are able to effectively tion back home. Without the skills, they have no venes after Nov. 30. There is no guarantee it will pM z As passd by the Senate in August. specific foreign guarantee of finding an entry-level job back homne the House, however. Though the bill has won the sup- students "with exceptional ability" would be allowed to Here, they could be doing research instead of wasting port of House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter O remain in the United States, waiving the two year themselves and their education on an unemployment Rodino Jr. (D-N.J.). the period following Nov. 30 has I waiting period, and establishing a limit of 5.000 per line.' traditionally been a 'lame-duck" session. - year for this type visa. - - News Digesl- - as rapidly as the situation permits" in the latest negotiations, Rowny will explain with "a lot Detroit - Teachers voted yesterday to accept more detail" the proposed treaty that he outlined a wage freeze and return to work after fighting during the first, six-week round of talks. The off a pay cut, ending a three-week strike that treaty's long-range goal is reducing U.S. and affected 200,000 students in the financially ail- Soviet throw-weight to an equal ceiling. ing Detroit school system. * *0* The re-opening of schools followed a morning meeting by the Detroit Federation of Teachers, _'late and Lcoal - - where a majority of the 3,000 participants shouted their approval for an end to the strike. New City, N.Y. - Kathy Boudin, stopped at a The Detroit school board had sought an eight roadblock after last year's $1.6-million Brink's percent pay cut to help wipe out a projected $60 holdup, got police to put away their weapons million budget deficit. The district's 11,000 moments before two officers were killed by her techers are paid between $15,000 and $30,000 a comrades, an officer testified yesterday. Officer year. Brian Lennon of the Nyack police testi- In return for a wage freeze, the techers agreed fied that the truck in which Boudin and others to submit 15 unresolved issues to binding fact- allegedly fled the Oct 20 holdup at the Nanuet finding, a procedure that could result in substan- Mall was pulled over by Nyack police. tiaace for the foreign language departments will Shotguns in hand, the officers trained them on be re-assembled soon in dormitory study Boudin as she got out of the truck with her hands lounges. up. * * * Whether intentionally or not, Boudin appar- ently threw the officers off their guard. Sgt. Edward O'Grady turned to lennon and Washington - Under orders "to move as ordered, "Put the shotgun back. I don't think it's rapidly as the situation permits," U.S. arms con- them," Lennon testfied. trol negotiatior Edward L Rowny is entering a Seconds later, gunmen burst out of the back of second round of talks with the Soviet Union con- the truck and killed O'Grady vinced and Officer Wav- that Americans would abandon the erly Brown. nuclear freeze movement if they understood the Lennon's testimony came during pre-trial administration's treaty proposal. hearings to determine whether eyewitness iden- Freezing weaponsat current levels, as Soviet tifications of the defendants PresidentLeonid can be used against I Brezhnev suggested lastMay, them at the trial. or only trimming stockpiles of intercontinental ballistic missiles and long-range bombers would Six people, including former members of the ourAsk partyabout I heighten the risk of nuclear war, Rowny said in Weather Underground and the Black Liberation Ask about an interview before flying to Geneva for the new Army, are charged with robbery and murder in round of talks beginning tomorrow. the armored car heist that left a Brink's guard our party Rowny's reasoning: It takes the sort of deep dead. reductions proposed by the United States to cor- No witnesses have yet identified Boudin as discounts! rect the 5-2 Soviet lead in missile power, or being at the robbery scene or at a nearby shop- throw-weight. That edge, Rowny and other U.S. ping center where the Brink's robbers switched When the sun sinks, strategists theorize, spirits rise; heightens the risk of a first vehicles in fleeing the robbery. As the crowd starts strike. But FBI reports say shards of glass found on bopping, According to this logic, the Soviets might be Boudin's coat after her arrest at the roadblock Domin' s Pizza starts tempted to take advantage of their commanding were reported by the FBI as having come from hopping. lead in heavy ground missiles by You've got folks to feed ? launching an the Brink's car. We'll fill the need, attack on U.S. silos. Conversely, the United The defense has not said how it will explain her hustling in delivery, States could be more inclined to open fire before presence in the truck with Brown and a number fastand free. the Soviets act on their strength. of other suspects, several So when of whom escaped. the gang swings Under orders tiII two, from President Reagan"to move We'll bring pizzas to you! Call us for details! (e, , Pp/ill i ,, I I,, I I lfJ I Fast, Free Delivery A. o c l fff f.s 1/ 'sV r. s 736 Rt. 25-A E. Setauket Telephone: 751-550C Our drivers carry less than $10,00. Limited delivery area 09981 Domin's Pizza. Inc The Wedding Dance ins the4~~4 Open Air, Pieter Bruegel, 1566 .. ' ,W i _ _
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By Glenn Taverna Folmer, election board co-chairman, the Michael Verga was elected Freshman Incumbent Polity Treasurer Tracy Freshman Representative race was Class President with 417 votes. Verga Edwards defeated Luis Ramos 1,048- invalidated because ballots were not ran unopposed. Write-in candidates for 888 in the race for Polity Treasurer in made available in Stage XII Quad until that position received a total of 53 votes. yesterday's Polity elections. Write-in about I PM. The race for James College Resident Senators, elected by their votes for that position totalled 48. Senator was invalidated. Folmer said, respective colleges, include in G Quad- In defeating Ramos, Edwards begins because there were more ballots cast Chris Molaro from O'Neil -College, her first full term as treasurer. She was than there were people who voted in the Loretta Capuano from Gray College, first elected to the post in February, building. New election dates for both Phil Goldstein from Irving College and 1982 after Polity Treasurer Chris Fair- these seats have not yet been James Guarnaccio from Ammann Col- hall resigned. The treasurer's term runs determined. lege; in H Quad- Tony Cutry from from October to October. In other contests: l.ngmuir College and Daniel Okeefe Chris Joyce and Kim Schindler from Benedict College: in Stage XII Three races ended without a decision. gained seats to the Student Assembly. Quad- Seth Bareiss from Stage XII A In the race for Junior Class Representa- Joyce received 927 votes, and Schlindler and James Seto from Stage XII C; in tive, Mary Bryant received 205 votes. received 922 votes. In the same race, but Tabler Quad- Steve Scavuzzo from James Bianco 163 votes, Casey Kruse in a losing cause. Polity Secretary Barry Douglass College and Lena Lerrier 119 votes and write-ins 20 votes. The top Ritholtz received 847 votes; write-ins from Dreiser College: in Kelly Quad- two vote-getters. Bryant and Bianco, received a total of 156 votes. Michele ()dney from Kelly B and Gary will oppose each other in a run-off elec- Todd Houslanger was elected to the Cirillofrom Kelly (';and in Roth Quad- Statesman/David Jasse tion to be announced. Stony Brook-Council. Houslanger. run- Byrian Kohn from Hendricks College, Incumbent Tracy Edwards retained her seat The races for Freshman Representa- ning unopposed on the ballot. received Helene Krunski from Gershwin College by defeating Luis Ramos in the race foe Pol- tive and James College Senator were 1.,355 votes: write-ins received a total of and Frederick coulter from Whitman ity Treasurer. both invalidated. According to Cyndie 20 votes. CoI lege. Draft Registration Dodger Is Convicted who have been indicted, for res- Compiledfrom Associated Press Reports nonites are passivists who do before he served the usual one- out a Selective Service regis- the 1980 registration A federal court jury in Cleve- not believe in military service. third of his prison term. He had tration card, U.S. Attorney isting law. The other man who was land yesterday convicted Mark Part of his motiviation is not denied bond for Sasway after Peter Nunez argued before the convicted was not given a pri- Schmucker, a Mennonite col- registering was to impair he was convicted on Aug. 26, court. son term. lege student, of failing to regis- government's ability to prepare saying that he feared the 21- What the defendant is askin- In a related story, Selective ter for the military draft. for military involvement, year-old would flee the country. g...is for the right to break the Service officials said on Mon- He was the third person con- Schmucker said. In a statement read before law because of his political day that more than 170.000 of victed of the charge in trials On Monday, a man who sentencing, Sasway said, "I am beliefs," said Nunez, who the men who had failed to regis- one of those was sent- refused to register was sent- obligated by my conscience to recommended a six-month this year; ter for the draft have signed up, enced on Monday to 2 1/2 years enced to 30 months in a min- protest the registration as a sentence. But Sasway's volunteer bringing the compliance rate in a federal prison. imum security prison, marking moral assault on people's free- Bumer, up to 94.2 percent. Schmucker, a 22-year-old the first time since the Vietnam dom of choice. I believe regis- attorney, Charles that Sasway is "not a Joan Lamb, a spokesman, student at Goshen College, was war that a prison sentence has tration leads to a draft, and I argued dodger because there isn't said that 8,742,000 men have allowed to remain free on the been issued for failing to believe that a draft leads to a draft any draft to dodge, and when he now registered, leaving about same $2,000 bond set at the comply with registration laws. kind of unjust Vietnam War." says he would serve his country, 500,000 eligible men who have time of his arraignment. Sen- Benjamin Sasway was After his release, Sasway I think we can assume that to be failed to sign up. Last spring, tencing was set for Oct. 19. The released on $10,000 bond, pend- said he plans to re-enroll in col- true...His motivation was of The 674,000 men had failed to regis- maximum penalty is five years ing the outcome of an appeal, by lege while waiting for the out- highest moral standards." ter, she said. About 100.,A0 of in prison and a $10,000 fine. Judge Gordon Thompson Jr., a come of his appeal. That was Sasway's mother, Delores, those who have not registered Schmucker testified he could federal judge in San Diego, one of the conditions required said after the sentencing, "I just are in military reserves or not register for the draft California. Sasway's attorney for him to be released on bond. hope the country will listen to National Guard, further reduc- because his religious convic- has filed an appeal charging Sasway is a former political these young people. We can't ing the number who are violat- tions and upbringingconflicted that the government has been science student at Humboldt take away these people's free- ing the law, Selective Service with the law. The Mennonite selective in its prosecution of University. dom just because they dis- officials estimate. which came to the Uni- Sasway. Sasway's political beliefs, church, agree." Sasway and Schmuc- Men are required to register States in 1870, historically Thompson sentenced Sasway rather than moral or religious ted ker are among three men who at Post Offices within 30 days of know as the "peace under a provision of the law conviction, were the motiva- has been have been convicted, and 11 heir 18th birthdays. church," Schmucker said. Men- that would permit his release tions behind his refusal to fill
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N Y 11729 j5 ^»- ^^^y^^ ^^»^» in. 1KUGMCS - A»»»C»AFT COMPANY~~~~~~~a- Write yourself *^^^*_^^^^**^^^^**'^^^^v» I "tJC"E S ^§"C*^F t C0"P^ t -0 -Ed lifriil --- I I Colle" Pro"s ervice An Object Lesson a *D The student Oemonstration in the Administration Build- ing Monday, Dotesting living conditions in the dormitories and enforcement of the Student Conduct Code, is an object lesson for all concerned-both administrators and students. Where students are concerned, peaceful demonstra- tions are more apt to receive positive feedback from Administrators than are violent demonstrations. Destroy- ing property to receive some attention- i.e. damaging the wall outside the Campus Operations Vice-President's office - is akin to the senseless havoc terrorists create in order to receive headlines in the newspapers. Violence only begets more violence and does not solve the problem. More viable solutions are found in simple persistence. Longer and more frequent demonstrations convey the message much more clearly-administrators are forced to solve the problem instead of writing off a few demonstra- tions as a rare and unimportant circumstance. Where administrators are concerned, neglecting the problem is no solution. They cannot hide from students, nor can they wish the problems away. A university com- munity will not function without students, and ignoring their needs is a dangerous move. Instead, frequent meet- ings between students and administrators is certainly a v AnM C- positive step. Finding workable solutions to problems -in the face of budget cuts to education - is better than nuine task to make the com- vestiture has not been met. ignoring the problem and finding no solutions at all. A Different poser's message Stony Brook University and its Where both administrators and students are concerned, Opinion understandable to the listener. student government will not the time is now to solve these problems before the rift If the latter is concerned about remain silent in the midst of between the two groups grows even further the piece's difficulties there is this deception, We shall be- come aware, for we are many - - To the Editor: certainly something wrong. p-r and we are strong. I have been greatly upset by Please do not take this letter Come up to the Polity suite reading the critique on the last as an insult, but as a countribu- and discuss this withou your concert of the Stony Brook tion to the various opinions re- Polity representatives. They Sta9tesman Chamber Symphony published presented by Statesman. are as concerned about this as 1 982-83 in Statesman on Sept. 29; the Tobias Haas you are. Please remember to paragraph dealing with the Department of Physics stop by the Union Bldg. to sign performance of Walton's Viola a petition. Laura Craven Concerto particularly arouses Tara Klein Editor-in-Chief my concern. Maggie LaWare is Students Against Dominic Auci, Kelly B perfectly right Olenn Taverna when she states Social Security Nancy Damnky that this concerto is not only Managing Editor * Business Manager technically difficult to play but Yearnings (SASSY) Our Deepest John Burkhardt I musically difficult to put to- To the Editor: Sympathies . Deputy Managing Editor X gether. This, at least, is also my This is not a letter of protest To the Editor: impression. As far as the solo- or indignation. This is a letter The members of the Presi- Now DMrator Eliabth A. Wasserman ist's performance is concerned, News Editor of outrage and demand. We re- dent's Advisory Committee of Upa Roman, Michell Wagner however, I am of a very dif- Amio- No" Edton Nancy A DiFrenco, Daniell Milland fuse to accept the 1981 "law" or -the Disabled wish to express ferent opinion: It was poor, I "reform" or "amendment" that OPorte Director their deepest sympathy at the Marilyn Gorfin am S_ SWEdEor sorry to say. the Reagan Administration, in Terows Hoyle, Sev Kahn, Craig Schneider untimely death of Kenneth A fitoHpostsEdhor its infinite disregard, has Mike Borg First of all it was quite ob- Bova last month. vious that Mr. Graham had not passed involving Social Se- Alan Gobnick curity benefits for students. He helped a great deal in the AI mastered the difficulties of this Edhor Raymond Fazi This mockery of the judicial search for and the elimination Assmm ArtoEden Nancy omn, Mark Neton piece; whole passages were out system is nothing short of a of architectural barriers and T»WO E*Gctom Michael Chn of tune and though he played Photo Edltor breach of contract and a was a hard working member of - Eric Ambrosio. David JAo , most of the notes the score re- blatant discriminatory move to our committee. Conditions on Ken Rockdenll Robwt WeisA quires, A d~W -tnPhot Editor Howard Breuar his playing was a mere push the less fortunate into campus have improved for the struggle to get through. other vocations SpNOW Project Directo Howard Sof Vir- which are more disabled community as a direct tuosity was lacking in most profitable to a militaristic wAdowlenM nwgsr ArtieLower result of his efforts. Makes one Aftoetoet Rurtiw Mung Terry Lohn places and not even the lyric administration. We are not wish all of our public servants W6_-a cdolM tn parts grateful for re- Jame J. Mackin were convincing. The could be as dedicated. work containing all the har- ceiving monies our parents en- trusted to He will be missed by all who monic wealth of the late 19th the government many years ago in the -secure" knew him. CMorlfs representthemaonfty opinion of theEditora Board and are ^ rottenbv century oscillates between one ofNS mImbes or« designee knowledge that their children Len Rothermel, lyric contemplation and violent would be provided for. 1%- In - President's Advisory - outbursts. It is the soloist's ge- This minimal condition of in- Committee of the Disabled --f gm fi e C By Anthony Detres
I PIDYOo VoMt IN THE POeTYj
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(Anthony Detrwis a regular Statesman cartoonistQuagmire Capers appearsin nryMonday, Wednesday and Fridayisofle of State.s-mati.) -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F M4
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I I The Good Rats were the surprise band at last weekend's Fall Fest. J Ik*______------=Moor
Mancini, Henry That Milligan Adds A Is, Tuned -to Musici? Fresh Touch to SB Page 3A Page 7A -
------m 0 I At Inte ational Students SIGN UP YOUR Organization TEAMFOR OUR COED General Elections Intramural Volleyb1llTouman President, VfcPresident I -Treasurer Entries due Friday, Octo Play starts Monday, Octc ield on Oct. 8th at Stage XAl Vfice Lounge, Time: 8:00 PM m Please have petitions In Foreign Students Oftice, Humanities by Thursday, October 7th. Men's Basketball I Italian Cultural Sociely Try-Outs will show the neorealistic film Oct. 15-4:00 PM St. 16-12:00 noon "-Rome, Open City" Sun. 17-120800 Directed by Rossellini and i starring Anna Magnani. All candidates MUST have a This 1945 film depicts Rome University physical before try-outs. under Nazi Occupation. 0 Admission is FREE. One show -OH, N0000!!! YOU - only at 7 P.M. Mon., Oct. 11 in -MEAN YOU HAVEN'T the Union Auditorium. BEEN TO MR. BILL'S YET Ie Cercte Fransals Pastries, Bagels, Hot Dogs, Egg. Rolls, Tuna Salad, Cigarettes, Stony Brooks fast-growgng Soda, Video Games, etc. French Club! In the basement of Mount We Meet Every Friday College. Sun. Thurs. 9 to 1 A.M. 3:30- 4:30 0 In The Library rm 4006 Refreshments Will Be Served. AUL WELCOME FOR THE TOUT LE MONDE EST INVITE! -=Stony Brook3- - GAELC (Irish) lessons Frlsbee Club ;: will begin at 7:00 anthe Mt W. F 3:30 6:00 same room (Un on rm 223). We had our 1st Ultimate :- I Tournament at This class Is for beginners. Purchase University. - . 0 Commuter College Olles Want lo meet in-e'esoing Auto Mechanics Course I a II Begins Thursday, Oct. 7th. Sign Up NOWI Room 080. people ? _ Cost $15.00. BOCES Instructor. FIX YOUR OWN CAR! Want leam about FRlEE ho*, DonWt, Cat f Tall All are Welcome. Rm. 080, Union Basement. Starts at a dielent Culture? 8:30 A.M.-?, Thurm Oct. 7th. Want to try exotic Come One, Come AN; To the largest Legislatve Organization within Polity, the Commuter College Iropical food? If Yes, Invites everyone to meet with the new Vice Provost, The Hafflan Shent Dr. Preston, at the Legislative meeting; Friday, §6 Oct. 8th, 3:30 P.M. rm 080. Live entertainment and Organization will be 4 refreshments afterwards having a meeingthen a 16 I l i4I SKYDING MOVIE Pot Luck" dinner on I The SAony Brook Sport Parachute Club will be hasng Thursd October 7 in f.,Af _ _ 40OtettV&._ & M, MIM - . saab, thylft a .=V~kVIIa IWas1r olin In whewy Mum-I slwer WLIIwvwlw I be showing a movie, Sowed by a and answer perlod. ieS 9:00 P.M. A-Q D A10IBE . The Meeting wil tahe - So Bring Your Favor DP.M., Thursday October 7th In the - r I< le Lounge cog Hawkeye at 6-5285 Nf and Be There wve any quesions. Unlon Fat Us For -I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....~ Elm& N~ ~ ~ ~~~ MU I I-^: IMusici, SB Make Music
by Mark Mancini appropriate moment. Then the ous of Broque and Classical The piece is very difficult to per- Among the performances fea- full ensemble would take up her composers. The "Concerto in A form - even by an experienced tured in the Main Music Series energy, expanding while keeping Minor for Two Violins, Strings player - with much staccato in this fall, the premier performance the same framework that she so and Continuo" was written by the first movement, idiomatic to by I Musici will be one of the most carefully constructed. one of the great violin masters of the keyboard. The piece was actu- memorable. Five selections from Giuseppe Tartini, while hardly the Baroque era, Antonio Vivaldi, ally written for three harpsi- various Baroque composers known compared to his contem- Two violins trade off solos, bring- chords, but was rewritten for the pleased an audience of over 800 poraries, was one of the finest ing the piece to an almost frenzied performance. During the Adagio, people. The concert, which was violin soloists of the early eight- peak. I Musici soloists, Carmirelli or slow movement, which is sup- sold out as of Saturday evening's eenth century. In the Tradition of and Walter Galozzi worked posed to be very quiet and performance included many sur- his own style I Musici embel- together remarkably well, never somber, Fall Fest began firing the prises. Their fresh interpretations lished the following piece as if getting too far ahead in terms of rockets that were provided by the of these Baroque pieces pleased Commuter College. Unfortu- and delighted the audience who nately, they could be heard right consisted mostly of Fine Arts through the Main Stage walls, faculty and local residents who which did not help the somber subscribe to the Main Music Ser- effect that the ensemble was try- ies. Said one listener, 'They far ing to work towards. In fact, Fran- surpassed anything I expected." cesco Strano, who had performed brilliantly during the Tartini piece, Performing without a conduc- showed his true colors when he tor, each member is a soloist, marched offstage right between including Pina Carmirelli who is a the adagio and the allegro to find graduate of The Conservatory of out what all the commotion was. Arrigo Serato in Italy. She cued Upon his return to the stage the the opening number, "Concerto audience gave him a rousing Armonico No. 1 in G Major" cre- applause and the allegro was dited to Unico Wilhelm, Count begun. Van Wassenaer. This concerto I ivluSIC. Statesman, Michael Chen The last piece, written by Wolf- grosso contains solos for first vio- gang Amadeus Mozart, a Diverti- lin, and Carmirelli did not hesitate they were performing in the great levels of feeling. The audience mento in D Major, K.136, to take complete control of the plazas of Padua. The piece, "Con- understood exactly what these contained elements of the opera work. The idea is to enhance the certo in A Major for Cello, Strings two performers were trying to buffa style of that period in Italy. musical quality without showing and Continuo" contains some communicate as the rest of the Opera buffa was a style of comic off one's vituosity as many mod- fine passages with very florid ensemble harmonized and filled opera and seemed quite approp- ern performers are known to do. embellishment which was writ- the room with sound. riate with the fireworks. The pro- She would have none of this. ten out instead of improvised by The piece by Johann Sebastian fessionalism of the performers While her expressivity and tech- the composer. Bach proved the most intriguing, was once again obvious again as nique was obvious, one could also The last three pieces were com- and his harmonies in strict coun- they plunged through the piece see how she held back to the last, posed by some of the most fam- terpoint were easily recognizable. without hesitation. Cats 'Meo w Built For Speed Most of the songs revolve Stray Cats around gang fights, cars, girls and EMI/America "being cool," marking a return to your basic rock 'n roll dance by Pattie Raynor sound and its accompanying If you've been looking for a new themes. "Rev It Up And Go" party/dance album and are even sounds very much like early Bea- remotely interested in Rockabilly, tles, in fact its opening sounds the Stray Cats' new album, Built just like that of "'Roll Over Bee- for Speed, is highly recom- thoven." One may also detect a mended strange similiarity to Creedance Rockabilly, for the uninitiated, Clearwater Revival in the title is that blend of reincarnated be- track, and in a song called ""Baby bop '50s brand of rock 'n roll pop- Blue Eyes," which is reminiscent ularized of late by Dave Edmunds of "Lookin' Out My Backdoor." and Robert Gordon. The Stray Although most of the songs on Cats, hailing originally from Mas- this album are enjoyable, two -sapequa, do the genre justice stand out in particular - "Lonely with tunes like "Rock This Town" Summer Nights,"" a nice, easy, 1-1 and "'Stray Cat Strut" guaranteed slow-dancing ballad with the sin- to provoke finger-snapping and ger not quite sure if the romance i- is going to last since he and his hip-shaking in even the most reti- sT, cent of swingers among us. girl are apart for the summer; and The album tends to follow a ""You Don't Believe Me," a somewhat autobiographical slant swingy, soulful plea on the part of s;> guy waiting for his girl J- with "'Stray Cat Strut" loosely a love-sick Z recounting the group's difficulties to call him. in establishing themselves on Here's hoping that the groups will continue in a successful > Long Islandc and later in England 3_. direction and maintain anod feats I" >-where they were "discovered" by so ing habits, for our sake as well as States'dn N."-,n\ Rockwell Dave Edmunds, their current pro- z- ducer. Rumor and lyrics have it their own. * University Concert Band to Perform 3t -that things got so bad for the Listen for Built For Speed Band. conducted by Jack Kreiselman. will perform works by group that they were forced to The University Concert J, meals from a garbage tomorrow at midnight on WUSB Dvorak, Verdi, Handel, Ives and others tonite at 8 PM in the Main Theatre of the Fine *get their Arts Center. Tickets are $2. can" prior to connecting with 90. 1 FM. A> Edmunds and success. L______z ~~~~~~~....-a r la g o l~~~~~~~~~~~..... -~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Interest Radio & SPEAKERS present Stony Brook Concerts is looking for Wesents Show diverse musical groups to play at the Landfill Thursday Jam Series. October 10th Unto BILJLY IDOL TICK Issues on LI NOWAT U Thursday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 pm An Evening WIth on WUSB 90.1 FM October 23 Hosted by CRAIO DEAN If W with guesl twf UTOPIA %vam StEVE ROMALEWSKI of (NMPlRG) TODD RUNOfE RMWP~aomEPWE Tickft on Sol* NOW BOSIM SULTAN WILJE WILCOX Ct the Un noxOX o
Marshall Crensh October 24th- 2 shows Tackets on Sle*NOW at 8 &10 P.M. Union Box Office PETER October 30th-9:00 P.M. rwuica Ii LxirdvaVanza cewra-tv -xm TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE SOON ricb amd lbrant cultures of: GABRIEL 1- IL NSAESO Tdndad: T Mig I- ltotNo: Pfpuni of musk, do and po SAB Speakers present: A POIRNOGRAPHY Dominia Rpubli:c Bt FBdkflod DomInkmo DEBATE Hae: tmphw Spaoe 99h B. & Wo achay. Dac SW, Oct. 9. P.: Ieg. $2 uelant $5A50. with Harry Reems _ w11ptabl lwm Uhbin at 5:0 PM _tI starof "Deep Throat vs. DoloresAlexander'WOMEA' r : M1w mnt be oolkxcM by Thum, Oct. 7, 192. LECTuRE I Contach qlgdoft -734 or Luft 6.7890 AGAINST PORNOGRAPHYL HAL 100, Oct. 21st WFEi MOVINGII at 8:00 P.M. Tickets on sale now at Union Box Office. AL.O w/l be havino It generalmeeing In Se Xt/ CaIteria this week - e I-- ~ *^-For more i ofornatiocall 246-70W5. We I be meeting Thursday. October 7 In the Stage XII Cafeterias Main tounce at B-nn Evervo.. Ise urnd r, m^I - m-.
W-Y . AL %-HeJL - LWJ L%. . LJ .LA JL T v %-- k- AL Q. It *A K'IV \ I
iix CARRIBEAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION +| I- PRESENTS | tnanK-you E LISTER'S REGGAE DANCE MARATHON PART 1 JACK Rl BY The organizers of FALL FEST and POLITY would like to thank all those who HI-POWER I attended FALL FEST'82. SAT. OCT. 9, AT 7 P.M. - UNTIL featuring: B BBYN''IT.TR: Barry Rithofz, Jim Burton, Fung Lam, Mary Sullivan BRIM STON: Would like to extend a special thanks to the supervisors and their crews who NICADEMU S m THE I B»»1 (;.\NIZ WUlll. worked so hard at making FALL FEST '82, "THE BEST EVER". FOOD FLOWN IN FROM .1A./DRINKS: -1A AH.\%A1 WMt A Dl l»41'1 N<11
TICKETS: ADV. $51XI/AT )OOOR>*HI Of ON<»\ ,K ' 'AKIWA\
STI DENT ORlGANIZMTIONiSTONIR(OOkli 1 \ ?>%',A I ItM\
FOR INFO CAl.l, W SH 9gtIFM SAT. Ii.' 2 \(»0\ :*l| I» i H; .7",l BOBCHRONEOS GARY "FLY BOY'BARNES TOwCLAUDIO An Additional Thanks To: - DAVE GAMBERG JOHN MARBURGER SUE GREENZANG JIM BLACK STEVE HUGHES ROBERT FRANCIS HARRY JAVER CARL HANES ELLEN JACOBY KAYLA MENDELSOHN s.u.n.y. TOM KASULKA RRE SAFETY LEW LEW PUBLIC SAFETY Sny took CHRIS MOLARO PHYSICAL PLANT JEAN PARTRIDGE FOOD VENDORS InvatHIonal OPEN DEBBIE PIACENTINI SAB CONCERTS 5 kid ulometcros RALPH SEVISH F.SA SPEAKERS JO ANN 'MAMA SCOOP" YOUNG C.O.CA -county run A Worm Thanks To: COMMUTER COLLEGE JOHN POULOUS AND RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES BILL SCHULTZ G.S.O. DOUG UTTLE ALUMNI . - NoH246790 or mall Paul Ok Do. of A SyFAX W_ _ A _ ___ _. N.TNmks S 4 794. X ' - €oa Sp'eciOg iheth s f :itbcC & grank Felds for th I.er : And To .lo Ann kf prvvng thc chemistfy *ju~t Righ
- MUSIC SPOTLIGHT
by Howard Breuer
Feature: Dire Straits
Dire Straits is still a relatively new group. They have just released their fourth album, Love Over Gold, and although their first album, Dire Straits was released only four years ago, the band has already gone through several changes. The first and second albums were extremely similar, both offering very poppish and snappy rock tunes like "'Sultans Of Swing." The big change took place on their third album, Making Movies, in which they dropped rhythm guitarist Dave Knopfler and used Roy Bittan of the E-Street band on key- boards. This made a noticeable difference, with songs like "Skateaway" and "Solid fall Fest. Band members are: Billy Bennet (guitarist), Birdman (vocalist), Beat Savage {drummer), Mike Ock (guitarist), and Dave Rick (bass). Resonance (below) also Rock" giving an increasingly upbeat musical performed. appeal. Making Movies is the best album Dire Straits ever made. Love Over Gold is tremendously different. Added to the band are Hal Lindes on guitars and Alan Clark on keyboards, making Dire -Straits, for the first time, a five-piece group. Surprisingly, however, the band carried a lot more impact when they were a foursome. This album is softer. The five songs included show a different side of Dire Straits. They are much more serious - which is bad because the group did well when they were known as a fun band. Now there are songs about industrial dis- eases and other various disasters. Actually, the lyrics on "'Industrial Disease" are quite good: The caretaker was crucified for sleeping at his post they're refusing to be crucified it's him they blame the most Statesman Hvowv;,it L the watchdog's got rabies the foreman's got the fleas might really like it. But don't expect anything The Rats put on a generally impressive And everybody knows it's the Industrial like Making Movies. show. In a song called "Yellowflower," 20 Disease. girls got up onto the stage to dance with the So the lyrics are quite potent, but they lose a Local band. At the end of the show, Marchallo drank lot of impact on execution. everybody's beers and handed out rubber rats Some of the songs, "Love Over Gold," are On the first night of Fall Fest, a local band to a few "lucky" ladies. so soft and boring that they put you to sleep. known as The Good Rats played on the After Fall Fest, the band had to rush off to One wouldn't expect this from Dire Straits. athletic field. The Rats were hearalded as the Tuey's to do another show. When asked about Their reputation will go downhill from here if surprise band, although their appearance was the heavy work load, Marchallo responded, "I they don't shape up. Now it seems that they reported in Friday's Statesman. The last time love the work. I couldn't last without it have lost their drummer as well. Dire Straits that the band played Fall Fest, they attracted a because rock and roll is my life." will have to break up soon if they don't get huge influx of rowdy youths from neighboring The Good Rats expect to put out a new their act together. As for Love Over Gold, you communities. Trouble started with thrown album at the end of the year. eer bottles and nearly ended in a riot. Peppi Resonance was supposed to start playing at Aarchallo, the group's lead singer, claimed 8 PM but, because The Good Rats didn't finish hat he didn't even realize that they were sup- playing until then, Resonance came on after 9 osed to be a surprise band, but it seemed like PM. Resonance is a campus band which has i good idea considering past circumstances. been building up a great deal of popularity The band had problems at the beginning of over the past flw years, and especially over he show. They were supposed to start playing the past few months, because they were the it 6 PM, but they didn't start until almost an winners at last year's G-Fest. After they iour later. Their drummer didn't show up played four songs, the generator lost power, intil the seventh song -they used a roadie to and so the band couldn't play for over an hour. 0 substitute in the interim. The band made a strong comeback, playing 2 The Good Rats have quite an extensive his- songs by Pat Benatar like "Hell Is For Child- cr ory for a local group. In the 15 years that ren" and ""Promises in the Dark," and Pink O Warchallo has been under the name "Good Floyd's "Young Lust" and "Money." ' Rats," the band has put out eight albums and ;hanged musicians several times. The Saturday was filled with many good bands. c Jrummer that they used had played with the The evening also fell a great deal behind sche- 3> 3and only once before. dule. The bands that played were Timber- "I According to Rats guitarist George Tebbett, wolfe, Rough Cut, Johnny and The American 3 "The personnel changes are a good thing, Dream (formerly Swift Kick) and a new-wave z 3ecause new members can add more dimen- band. Motor Mouse. The highlight of the > ;ion to an old group. It's usually a welcome evening was The Rocky Horror Picture change. Groups like REO Speedwagon and Show, the most popular cult movie of all time |. Foreigner have had big personnel changes, which was shown on the athletic field at mid- ^ 3nd they still do all right. In fact, REO Speed- night. The movie attracted an exceptionally | vagon didn't become really popular until they large crowd of screamers, streakers and other ^ made the change." costumed fanatics. N 0R
'A -~~~~~' Fr I r RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED Mole and temale volunteers to participate in re. search project evaluating sexuality and hormone rev sponse Subjects must be between the ages of 21 and 1 any medication at not on friends problems, your medical meet free of 40, (including birth control pills for females) and avail- able for at least one hour per day for a six-day period (Friday, then Monday through Friday) Blood samples willbe taken. Accepted subjects will be paid. For additional information contact Dr. Glodue, De. partment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, HSC T-10,SUWY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. -McDonalds .- f . , I
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Starring 00 The One and Only CS UNCLE FLOYD and FRIENDS
9-H FRIDAY EVENING
2.1 OCTOBER 15, 1982 * 8:00 P.M. en !l iS f 5 I i TICKETS: S9.50 & $8.-50 mvwn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gnKS^I^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CkTlon,da HUBrt-tS6)H 1 Ol^ 4400 V) *i^iI ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~roeB^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~I v< HUB ENTERTAINMENT CENTER s v long Iland's Premier Concert Theatre -^yTT7»^^^^^^^^^_ ^^B lw ^ m7TTTTT^^^^^^^ A_ .. Watch for our complete Fall schedule * Soon to be announced E^^^^^^^^^^^B i_^ I2 I - FREE ATTENDED PARKING) I L 9 _H^^^h !v_^ ^E^^^^^^-^^ Inl^ *FA L L VFES Celebra-ting
by Bob Goldsmith Fun was the motivating factor behind Fall Fest '82 and some of the biggest fun was had by those who participated in the games and competitions segment of the outdoor celebration. Winners took home prizes like T-shirts, mirrors, beer mugs and a very limited amount of personal satisfaction. Those victorious in the early events were: Three- Legged Race - 1 st Place: Jo-Mama Yallowitz and Pat Drollinger; 2nd Place: Pat Merillo and Lou Derico. Arm Wrestling - (Male) 1st Place: Al Samuels; 2nd Place: Robert Louie. (Female) 1st Place: Maria Mercouris; 2nd Place: Chris Molaro. Perhaps the most eagerly awaited event of the day was the Beer Chugging contest. The participants' eyes lit up when they spotted the three pitchers of beer which were to be guzzled. The would-be drinkers were quite willing to dispose of the contest rules, declaring, "Just give us the beer and we'll tell you who wins,' but Polity judges and supervisors kept the anxious bunch in line. The quickest throat turned out to belong to Pete Franzese who apparently had several holes drilled into his esophagus to facilitate drainage. Just beaten by a head was George Benziger. Karla Carlyle took 1 st in a lightly-entered women's field. The sloppiest contest of the day was the pie-eating horror show. Supervisor Chris Molaro sadistically app- lied an entire can of Redi-Whip to each of the tasteless Pathmark blueberry pies that each contestant was expected to consume. The unfortunate participants -were not allowed to use hands or any other parts of the body save the facial orifices. The winner escaped with- -out disclosing his identity, but not before wolfing down his pie with a healthy amount of cream and blueberry filling becoming affixed to his ears, nose, hair and eyes. It was later overheard that those who were to com- n-tp- in thp- wA mp-nr»Ir»_ qp-r-tinnr" rf thi»o P»v^»nt hnr^^/crr njtf aFJX~~tGen ta GVGI~~~~t*| SHIV LJ~~bIV~kJ vwvllbclZ cut a agent Statesman t^(Staesman\/ De r -after witnessing the men's garish spectacle. ide Milligan in a Gallery of his OWI
by Marian Goldberg tom portion, if blended together would result canvas. However, by including the textile ele- in the murky, static top section, and that the ment, le. the stitching on one of the vertical "Paint." What do you think of when you dark inactivity in the top section, if separated forms, Milligan has asserted his originality. hear that five-letter word? You may think of a into its component colors would be trans- Probably the most unusual work in the exhi- thin wash or a heavy impasto. You may think formed into a painting resembling something bition is '23rd Street." Here, Milligan has of quick brush strokes on a primed canvas or like the bottom section. been unique in the specific found objects that envision -pigment absorbed by the fibers of the Through his statement of the unity between he has chosen - a chair, a nitrous oxide tank, cotton duck itself. Or, in contrast to any of this, action and inaction, Milligan has restated the a broken door, a broken telephone and some you may think of the walls of your house or Yin and Yang principles of Taism, the balance alarm bells. Although one might not want this dorm. Well, you needn't have to ponder this of nature and cosmos. To further this end, he in his living room, it does look well in its posi- word any longer. All that is necessary is to has attempted to base this painting, and many tion against the white walls and dark wander upstairs to the second floor of the others in the exhibition, on the paintings of carpeting. Union today to see the exhibition of works by Mark Rothko, an abstract expressionist color The painting which really seems to display Joseph Milligan which have been on view field painter of the 1950's. Rothko too uses Joe's talent is "Progress." This mixed media since Sept. 28. dark colors above light colors in an effort to combination of newspaper, wood, rope, wax, -The works include numerous paintings, one create depth - depth, not just of the painting and oil paint finally shows the ideas of Rothko print and a selection of enameled "found physically, but spiritually as well. as seen through the eyes of Joseph Milligan's objects." The largest painting in the exhibition Unfortunately, however, toward this end, own individuality. The separation of the can- is "Andrew's Headache" - oil on canvas, one must find Milligan unsuccessful. He has vas by the wooden strips evokes the color summer 1982. Like many of the paintings made a poor attempt at mimicking Rothko's fields of Rothko, but the introduction of the which appear in the show, this canvas is intensions without capturing his essence. new media is strictly Milligan. The application divided into two halves. The top half is a When one walks in front of a Rothko, one may of the newspaper to the top of the work is , muddy brown, achieved through the blending not "transcend" per say, but one can feel remenicent of his earlier modeling paste:o of the spectrum of colors which appear in the translucency in the depth of iridescent colors. "'mountain peaks" in "Landscape." However, 9 bottom half of the painting. It seems that Milli- One can squint his eyes and feel like he is in a the tedious placement of each piece of paper P gan is trying to show the contrast between sea of color and imagine it to be a spiritual adds another dimension to Milligan's versatil- - rapid, heavy handling of large brush strokes realm. In this particular painting by Milligan, ity and creativity. The rope in the middle stage X with the blending of colors and rapid, heavy however, imagination seems grounded. The of the canvas mirrors the verticality of the S handling of large brush strokes without the colors are just too heavy. The thickness of the black paint drippings in the bottom scene. This m blending of colors. He has attempted to com- brown just cannot be compensated for by the abundance of vertical shapes is compensated n pensate for the dark pigment in the upper sparse amounts of red which reveal them- for by the horizontal strips of wood. § portion of the canvas by allowing areas of selves only as a result of the carefully directed All the works on display exhibit a fresh ; bright red to show through. This not only lighting. sense of sponteneity combined with skill. In J lightens up the -field of mud," but it serves to addition one may sense that Milligan is trying I bond the bottom half of the painting to the top ""Hover"'is another painting conceived from to communicate a statement of spirituality in ,, half by making the association in the viewer's the pages of The Legacy of Mark Rothko. all these works. Whether he has been suc- mind between the red brush storokes at the Like Rothko, Milligan has left the canvas cessful, however, is debatable. in any case ; bottom and the sections of red at the top. It unprimed. He has also retained Rothko's use the works are well worth taking the time to ^ reminds the viewer that the bright, active bot- of dark colors at the upper sections of the look at. > Thursday, October 14 At Advanced Micro DEvicZs, we're getting really good at what we do, and we're doing the right things the right way. We're on the leading edge of every critical technology in the semiconductor industry. There's still a lot more to do before where Number One. If you're good at what you do, talk to AMD and Catch the Wave. With your MBA, BS, MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Solid State Physics, Materials Science, or Computer Science, you can catch the wave with Advanced Micro Devices. AMD's wove carries the most exciting career opportunities in the semiconductor industry with a company that just passed $300 million in sales, and has its sights set on being a Fortune 500 company. Make an interview appointment at your Career Planning and Placement Center. Or, if you can't make it on the above date, send your resume to Barbara Toothman, College Relations Manager, Dept. CN-UNY-1014, Advanced Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, Sunnyvale, California 94086. OAdvanced An equal opportunity VOKSWAOEN OWNERS Micro employer m/f/h. 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JAMES, N.Y. 862-8661 ^^^^^ .*************----^..^************M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~ l Students Stage Protest In Administration Building (co"tiJ ed from page 1) can come answer a crowd?", she asked. use of signs posted on sticks, telling the At one point, Mathews walked by and rally's oranizers they would have to Brounstein asked him to speak. He move went outside if the crowd became larger back to his office than but showed up 'at the 644, the buildings capacity, and tail end" of a meeting barring between Francis, anyone from drinking alcohol Preston and about 100 of the inside demonst- the building. According to Little, rtors that was held in the Biology Build- signs with sticks were barred because ing after the protest. Mathews said they might injure someone, and alcohol yesterday that he had stepped outside is illegal to carry inside a public buil- because he wanted to hear what the stu- dilng, besides presenting the possibility dents' complaints were, but that was "not someone might throw bottles and willing to be the target of a demonstra- cause injuries. tion," preferring to participate in dis- Little said the rally went smoothly as cussions where individual complaints far as security was concerned, except can be heard and answers given. statesman ."-I - ,,;)rv Bau- Students pounded on the wall of Campus Operations Vice-President that at one point, students crowding out- man Robert Francis' said he had been in meetings dur- office, demanding "we want Francis." The wall sustained some damage as a result. side of Francis' office kicked holes in the ing the rally when students called walls. for The damage was partially him, but did not participate in the dis- the police off campus. Polity Treasurer tripled all semester. One student repaired yesterday. Little said he cussion afterward because by then "the said Tracy Edwards asked whether she was told thought it was good for students to exer- situation had changed." being she would be. caught with marijuana would be cise their right to be heard "but when A bit more than an hour into the pro- recorded on a student's transcript. Pres- Preston also responded to complaints they damage property I resent that test, Polity Secreatary Barry Ritholtz ton said he had no intention of doing about the university's planned because I'm a taxpayer from the state of siad the crowd could get a chance to talk phase- that. He said the issue of enforcement out of pubs in the dormitories. The New York." Francis had said before the to administrators if they crowded out- was being blown out of proportion and phase out, announced several years ago rally that it was "absolutely terrific.. for side Francis' office and demanded his at one point threw his hands up and said, by University President John Mar- them (students] to demonstrate, for presence. He led most of the crowd 'I don't have a fixation on worrying burger, was scheduled to be completed them to express their point of view..." downstairs, along a hallway then back about people smoking pot." Bauman, next year. Preston said it was a good and that the university supported their upstairs on one side of Francis' office who did not meet with the students, said idea because the pubs create an atmos- right "for a peaceable expression of while other students walked directly to the same yesterday. He said the policy phere that disturbs some dormitory res- views." He commented after his office it. The door was guarded by a handful of was for "more consistent" application of idents. He said some people don't want was damaged that students were being Public Safety officers. The crowd rules, not stricter enforcement. He said people getting drunk and wandering unfair. "I can guarantee you that I have pounded on the walls and shouted "We no more students were being brought to around in their buiding making noise never gone out into a dormitory and put want Francis." Public Safety Director the Campus Judiciary for violating the late at night, but said the pubs wouldn't a hole in the wall," he said. A group of Gary Barnes said the crowd would have rules in the dorm this semester than last be phased out until alternatives were about 20 students had acted as an unoffi- to stay out, and no administrators would and that this showed the issue was being provided on campus. He said budget cial security squad at the beginning of step out either, but Francis offered to let distorted. cuts had kept the university from open- the rally, but they stopped before the a delegation of 12 students in to talk to Greenfield said the university runs ing centrally located bars and other damage occured. According to Mace him. The crowd refused, shouting "does maintenance on campus poorly because alternatives that were promised when Greenfield, a senior and the coordinator he represent only 12 people on campus?" it is run inefficiently. He said the uni- the phase-out was announced, but the of the group, they wanted to insure that Students began shouting, and pounding versity had too many managers oversee- phase-out would be delayed until alter- everything was run smoothly and with- on the walls. Greenfield told the student ing everything, and that it created natives to the dorm pubs were provided. out trouble because they wanted the security squad to remove their "secur- waste. He also said the Office of Student He said that unless the pubs "pose a issues they were discussing, not their ity" t-shirts at 4:40 PM as the shouting Affairs was unnecessary saying the problem for the residents in their build- actions, to be noticed. He said he asked got louder and the pounding more vio- departments under Preston could all be ings," the university will not order them his group to remove their "security" t- lent. Ten minutes later Barnes warned transferred to another office. Greenfield closed without first providing" a variety shirts in the middle of the rally because the crowd not to do any damage, threat- drew laughs by telling Preston that of alternatives, both alcoholic and non- the crowd was getting restless and a ening to make arrests, but none were there would be more money available alcoholic." A committee to study where confrontation between students and made, although a few holes were kicked for students' needs "if you take some of and what sort of establishments could be Public Safety officers might have deve- in one section of the wall. Little esti- the salaries out, such as your salary and opened on campus will be formed this loped. Greenfield said the group wanted mated the damage at $3,000, but Fran- a couple of other salaries." semester, Preston said. the demonstration to be peaceful but cis said the repairs would cost much less Greenfield also complained that Several students complained about didn't want to get involved if any serious than that. Francis said he had no esti- maintenance work was never taken care roaches. One student complained that trouble developed. mate of the cost. of quickly and said that since he once got Stage XVI was being overrun with The entire Polity Council addressed At about 5:15 PM it was announced something fixed the next day by calling them. Francis said he had lived in Stage the crowd, in addition to Brounstein and that Francis and Preston would meet Preston at home to complain, it looked XVI for five months and hadn't seen any other organizers. Chief Justice of the with the students in the Biology Build- like this was the only way to get things roaches. "You come over to my apart- Judiciary Van Brown also spoke, saying ing. The crowd had shrunk, but over 100 done. Preston denied this, saying that ment right now and I'll show you." the that students rights are being ignored students crowded the room, some sitting the work was done the next day on that student responded. Preston said that and that the cooperation between the in chairs, others standing along the occasion because it involved heat during some tactics the university used to fight council and the Judiciary, which have walls. Preston opened the meeting say- the winter and was an emergency. roaches last year were ineffective this beer at odds since the summer, showed ing, "I'm anxious to hear the different year and that they were considering how important the issue is. Several kinds of issues people have," but said, "I One student complained about a hole new measures including replacing the times the crowd began chanting "We don't simply want to have screa- in the wall near his room and said he exterminator the university contracts went Dallas," and calling for him to ming...Hopefully it's more than a media kept complaining and complaining to with. One student complained that the address the group. Brounstein com- event." Questions about the roles of RAs ,et the maintenance department to fix roaches were particularly bad in his plained that his absence showed a lack and MAs were raised with some stu- it, and asked why it wasn't fixed sooner. room because full garbage cans were of concern on the part of the Office of dents complaining that they were more Preston answered, "That's a good ques- temporarily stored in a closet next to his Residence Life. 'Thirty-seven profes- afraid of being caught with marijuana tion, and part of it is, how did that hole room, rather than being taken out. sional staff members and none of them in their rooms that of being caught by get there in the first place," saying that vandalism was too common on campus. Brounstein complained that the cur- When one student complained that the fews and quiet hours set by Residence university didn't seem to care about fix- Life should be set instead by students, Carey Appoints Head ing vandalism damage, Preston said it and that students are being treated as wasn't all the university's fault. He men- though they weren't adults. "We want tioned that the state instituted a policy the college legislatures to decide what this year requiring the university to the quiet hours or curfew hours should To Dormi Iuthority ship its bills to Albany, and said that be for each building," Brounstein said. since computer problems had delayed She charged that the curfews were Gov. Hugh Carey has announced the practices of the State Dormitory payment on some bills, some vendors indicative of a bigger problem. and that appointment of a new full-time chair- Authority, particularly its transactions stopped dealing with the university. students have very little input into the man to the New York State Dormitory with Lombard-Wall Inc., a government including the firm the university gets university administration's decisions Authority, George Gould, president and securities company that collapsed in repacement windows from. Other stu- that affect student's lives. chief executive of Madison fund, an August, leaving about $55 million in dents complained that they were Zoldan said even though Bauman told investmnent fund. Gould will serve with- authority funds unaccounted for. charged for painting or repairing their him there was no policy forcing dorm ? out pay and will be asked to find "top- rooms when it was unnecessary, or had legislatures to inculde soda and snacks c- quality financial community experts to Carey said although there is no returned to their rooms the next year to at parties, in addition to alcohol. Resi-e fill several key positions within the dor- vacancy at present on the authority's find the work they were charged for was dence Hall Directors were forcing stu- «3 mitory authority, Carey said. seven-member board, Controller never done. dents to follow that non-existent rule.S The appointment comes as a result of Edward Regan's designee, Horace Edwards asked why students who are Preston said "I'll have to check with Dal-g Executive Director William Sharkey's Landry, had agreed to step aside tem- tripled are charged nearly the same las [Bauman] to see if that has. in fact.w retirement which is effective today. porarily to allow Gould's immediate amount for their rooms as students who been happening." > Besides Sharkey's retirement as execu- appointment John Joynson of Water- don't live in crowded conditions. She Preston said he was lepving at 6:15- tive director, the authority's director of town will remain on the board but will said that in effect, the university col- PM. and most of the students left. but3 finance, John McTague, will also retire. relinquish the chairmanship to Gould lected more money from rooms where Preston and Francis both stayed and; The retirements come after Carey whose nomination will be submitted to students are tripled. Preston said. 'I'd continued talking with students in small I directed the State Investigation Com- the State Senate for confirmation later have to look at it more." but that stu- groups for about a half an houraJ minion to investigte the investment this year. dents who are tripled probably won't be afterwards. <: -cCrime JRound-up as^' DISCOUNT WASH Arrests, Thefts Mark -Busy Weekend were smashed By Howard Saltz Chuck Lever. Public Safety and numerous Over $3,000 in cash and prop- detectives are investigating the dents were made to a car erty was reported stolen, 13 incident, he said. parked in the Stage XII gravel windows were broken and four An armed robber fled a Long lot, totaling $300 in daWage; arrests were made in what Island Rail Road train at the two cameras and other ' hoto- Public Safety spokesmen are Stony Brook station shortly graphy equipment withya total calling an 'exceptionally busy" before 5:30 PM Sunday. It was value of $635 was takeF from three-day period that began not known in which direction North P-Lot; a camera, valued Friday. he went, but Public Safety was at $273 was stolen front Lecture The arrests included non- notified since the station Hall 100; an eight-foot by eight- student Paul Fo of Massapequa borders on the university. The foot window at the entrance to Park, for driving while intoxi- robber was described as male, Stage XII D valued at $8W0 was cated early Saturday morning white, in his 20s, wearing a broken; a wallet containing at Nicholls Road and South grey running suit and car- $804 in cash and checks, along Entrance; Gary Rich of Hol- ryilng a .22- or .25-calibre with credit cards and a license brook, also a non-student, was automatic pistol. was stolen from someone in the arrested for military desertion In other incidents in the Pub- Barnes and Noble bookstore in after he was questioned by Pub- lic Safety log from Friday the Union; and a male was lie Safety officers on a suspi- morning and afternoon: a found unconscious on Loop cious person call. Rich, who is water pipe was destroyed in the Road. enlisted in the Navy, was Stage XII B basement; a win- On Saturday, Public Safety parked in the Graduate Chem- dow in James College was reports included: that fire istry Building lot at about 10 broken when someone put his extinguishers were emptied in PM Friday night, according to foot through it; an oven was O'Neill College; a male was loit- Public Safety records. stolen from a Domino's delivery ering in the women's showers in Sophomore Michael Macklin vehicle while it was parked in Ammann College; a bicycle was was arrested for harrassment the ONeill College loading ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mI stolen from the Union; a win- of a Public Safety officer, res- zdne; $1,000 in jewelry was dow valued at $75 was broken isting arrest and disorderly 6issing from a Dreiser College on a staircase in Benedict Col- conduct in the Stony Brook room, a grand larceny; an elect- lege; a woman who was using - -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Union parking lot shortly ric typewriter valued at the university pool had her before 10 PM Friday, accord- between $300 and $350 was pocketbook, containing credit ing to the reports. And another taken from the Library, a bur- cards, stolen from the ladies man, whose identity was not glarycredit cards and identifi- handicapped bathroom; and a ! available, was arrested at cation was taken from a man was menacing on the about 1:30 AM Sunday for student's wallet in the Gradu- athletic fields, although the obstructing governmental ate Chemistry Building by complainant and witness administration, assault and someone who then put the dcided to drop charges.; A.B.I. NORTH resisting arrest on the athletic wallet Back int the complain- On Sunday, a hit and run was Route 25A, East Setauket fields near the Infirmary park- ant's purse; a man was taken reported at 1:22 AM at the ing lot. Obstructing govern- out of the ladies room in the Union Service Road, an inci- L 1 751-0052 mental administration usually Library; a window was broken dent that produced no injuries refers to interfering with police in a car parked in the Math but one in which the license officers. According to Public Tower lot; seven windows were number was recorded; a medi- Safety reports, the man also smashed in Langmuir College; cal emergency was reported on Come In And See Our claimed to have had a seizure a battery was stolen from a car the athletic fields when some- Vast Seleetion of Foreign after the arrest, although per- parked in the G and H lot; and a one fell off a fence, causing & Domestlie Auto Parts sonnel at University Hospital, wallet with credit cards was facial lacerations; a bicycle and where he was brought, said he stolen from South Campus a set of wheels was taken from a & Aceessories was fine. building. Stage XII B room; $10 in cash Guns On Friday night, there were and two rings valued at $160 Public Safety officers also reports of a rear window valued were taken from a Dreiser Col- confiscated a rifle from a car at $150 broken on a car parked lege room; and a pocketbook SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY parked in the Kelly paved lot at in the Kelly gravel lot; at almost was stolen from a Benedict Col- R FREE OFFER - = about 10 PM Saturday night the same time the side-windows ;ege room. 9^^ . Officers had responded to a call of a suspicious vehicle, but ______Coupon------found the rifle enclosed in its I', FREE Oil Q I case. Suffolk County police Correction were not called in, which %-e One Quart of Oil, o : is the practice in cases where guns In Monday's Statesman, an Also. the G(xxooRats did not are involved in crimes. 1 | your choice with I ari(ck dealing with the wee- perform the first outdoor con- The possession of a rifle in kend's Fall Fcst activities cert of the weekend at Fall I ANY Purchase I one's car is not a violation of the incorrectly identified one of the Fest, as was reported. A cam- law, but it does violate univer- I -with coupon Exp. 10/13/82 bands which apipeared (luring pus bandl, The Primitives, *sity regulations, according to the FallI Fest. The Band's name opwned for the (Good Rats. The it Public Safety spokesman \Was Resonance, and Residents, Primatives are: guitarists Billy - t as was re|xorted. In addition to Bennett and Mike Ock; vocalist I Resonance, other hands which Birdman; drummer Beat Sav- performed included Timber age; and bass player Dave Rick. Wolfe. Rough Cut, Sad.l1e The Primatives play "surfpunk Tram ps, .John ny and the A mer- and original tunes. ican Dream and Motor Mouse. KHANNERT GADTE SCHOOL OF ,EIWENT PRAE UNIVERSITY One, one and one-half, and two year Master's Degree Programs s - i A. Recruiter on Campus October 11 * Sign up for interviews in the A - Career Development Office at I equal access/equal opportunity university I AsflI- 4 -Classifieds !MI REFRIGERATOR KIND-USED REFRIG- WANTED ATTENTIONI THE POLITICAL SCIENCE SPECIAL OLYMPICS IS STARTING A ERATORS BOUGHT FORMATON ON RECEVNG VISA. AND SOLD. Deli- CLUB IS HAVING A PICNIC ON SATUR- TRAINING PROGRAM HERE AT S.B. We vered to campus. MASTERCARD, with no credit check. Serving SUNY students DAY, OCTOBER 9. at BSydenburgh Park in need youl If interesed Call Misha 6- for 10 years. 928-9391. Smithtown. (right turn off of Veteran's Other cordsavaNabe. FREE brochure cal 4481. Personal CreditService: 9802)948-6203 MODELS WANTED for clinical practrcum Highway. FREE bwr and foodll All are FOR SALE SOUNDESIGN EXT. 6261. In physical examinations on Oct. 10 to STEREO-All- welcomel Come join us. Picnic starts at WHO TICKETS FOR SALE-CALL BRUCE In-One AM/FM Rodi. Oct. 14, 1982. Both males and females 8 Track" nd Turn- 12 noon. 248-8667. needed. "0 per session. Call the Physici- table; like new. Asking $75; price ans's Assistant Program at 8-2517. negoiable. Call Howie 246-4124. FEATURE MAGAZINE MEETING AGAIN? 8:30 PM 10/6/82 Wed. Rm. 213 SS TECHNICS HELP WANTEDA- STEREO RECEIVER-Model Union. All Editors MUST show. Now peo- SA-206. PERFECT condition; ten months ple welcome. THE old. Asking *200. Call Howie 244-4124. BE A DJI Some experience. Some of your Come to the Red Balloon Collective t MANDARINS own records preferred. Call 928-5489. SERVICES meeting, Thursday, Oct. 7th, 7:30 pmr Social Science B room 238. All INTERVIEWERS WANTED business welcome. LITTLE knowledge desired, will train, full/part THANKS HOLY SPIRIT FOR GIFTS time. (S16) 286-1458 ask for Bernice. RECEIVED-PRR PERSONALS GovM * * * / Twe mN YofkTe BAD ITCH BETWEEN SHOULDERS HELP, PHOTOGRAPHY-LOCAL STUDIO PHO- wait, scratch that. Party on weekend of TOGRAPHERS WILL SHOOT MODELING Cocktl Lounge Now Opan Oct. 16th. Look here for more info, and PORTFOLIOS, PORTRAITS, PRODUCT DO BEAGLE BEAKS LOVE MELON clues, An absolute mystery. SHOTS, LOCATION SHOTS, OR INSU- HEADS? For sure for sur Don't you know. RANCE DOCUMENTATION. In house cus- Thanx for a beautiful weekend. But Special Complet Lunheon-$250-$4.2S JOBS ON SHIPSI American. Foreign. No tom color lab for processing and printing. where's the FRESH Air? Love. Ursl experience required. Excellent pay. FREE estimates-Call Island color 751- -A La Cadf $2.7S-$8.75 Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. 0444-references offered. Rush jobs ALAN THE SWEETEST THING I'VE EVER Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, accepted. KNOWN IS LOVING YOU-MP CAho Dept. E-6, Box 2049, Port Angeles, for Take.Out Washington 98362. PLEASE HELPI NEED TUTOR FOR PHY ALAN-Well, one year with me-do you 744 No. Country Rd OPEN DAILY 101. Will arrange time and fee. Contact give up? I hope not CLEANING PERSON WANTED for six 'cause I want it to last Rfe 25A Setauket Sue-O'Neill E206 or call 8-5394. forever1 Our first yoar holds so many 754 063 Sun.-Thum 1130-10 room house in Smithtown. ^^i^-ww^ Frt-Sot. Once every memories that I'll treasure Major Cret Cards 113 I1 other week, forever. I love preferably Fridays. 269- AUTO INSURANCE, Low rates, Low down you. HAPPY FrL-Sat.11:30-11 4378. ANNIVERSARY, HONEYI- payments, Tickets, Accidents O.K. Special LOVE, MARIA attention SUNY students, (510) 289- 0080. DEAR LONELY MED STUDENTS- FOR SALE Curious females would like more infor- JM ELECTROLYSIS-Remove unwanted mation. respond in the personals. i hairs forever. $8.00treatment. FREE Aloe - - MARSHALL 100 WATT SOLID STATE skin care facial. Anne Savitt 467-1210. DAVID-CONGRATULATIONS TO THE -D HEAD. Mint condition. $325. Call Bill #1 GUY AT DOWNSTATE-The Moose is SHIATSU, JAPANESE ACUPRESSURE 751-1881. loose in mod school-Best of luck, we'll lwmp TECHNIQUE. classes starting October 12 play doctor with you anytimef-LOVE, * II I in MARSHALLAMP-50 WATT TUBE Stony Brook. 8 wks. $120. Call 549- THE ALCOHOLICS (NJG) HEAD, 2 12" Speakers in cabinet Head 2610. blc red, cabinet black. 1960's. Mint. Asking IMPROVE $800for both. Call anytime, ask for Josh- YOUR GRADESI Research MARK-You sounded great Friday night. 981-5397. catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics- Glad I finally heard youl We're neighbors Rush $1.00. Box 25097C, Los Angeles, but I never see you, stop by sometimel PLYMOUTH 73 SEDAN. Power steering, 90025. (213)477-8226. LOVE, YOUR EX-CHEM LAB PARTNER 1y brakes. New transmission, now exhaust - - EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL system, new electrical system. Must sac- CARE FOR JOIN IN ON THE HOTTEST GOVERNA- YOUR CHILD rifice $350. Linda 8-4762. in my home. Fenced yard. TORIAL CAMPAIGN IN YEARS1 JIMI Cf FREE meals and personal attention. Ref- HENDRIX IS IN THE RUNNINGI Register erences. FOR SALE: Sail board, Scuba ger, Fish- $10 A Day. 981-0856- now-so you can vote in this year's elec- Centereach F) ing gear, Metric tools, Tool boxes. Ski ars. tions. Other candidates for this year's boots and bindings, Soldering iron, Vom apathy ticket are: Zonker for State Sena- mer, Fuzz wah wah, Microphone, tor, A. Rodristical Peanut for D. A.. Glenn Dinr Camera and accessories, Portable LOST AND FOUND for Polity President, Snoopy for Polity cassette recorder, Five gallon SS ther- Treasurer, Sid Vicious for food manag- of mos, Bike rack, Outdoor quartz lights. ment and other such bristicalessnesses. te Fi Backgammon, Master Mind, Acrylic REWARDI LOST-RED LEATHER paints and HOBIE 18. Call Frank at 751- VALISE, contains keys and important pap ner 1785 Days. ers. Please call 929-3334 or 929-6700 JUST WHO IS THIS. ...8UNGHOLE ty. ext. 516. CHARACTERS MEDICAL SUPPLIES: Stethoscopes, Sur- gical instruments, Physicians bags, LOST A PAIR OF GLASSES brown color at DEAREST JOHN, MATT. HARRY, JOHN, s ad t Sphygmomanometers, Hip organizers, Light Eng. 102. If found, please call Paul ED, ROB AND RICH-Be serious guysl ided. and more. All PROFESSIONAL QUALITY, 8-4882. REWARD. Who wantsachancewithyou? Nowyou'll her of at low cost. Call 246-4386 Mike. have to beg someone else to chase the -tw-Pl LOST: 6.000.000,000 BRAIN CELLS- boredom away. You won't have old Jen to FOR SALE BLACK BODY STRAT COPY FOUND: MEANING OF LIFE-God I'll kick around anymoref I've had my fill of I I AND A STAGE 65 AMP (50 wats) for never take that stuff againflIll abuse for one semester. SORRY, BOYSI smwm $300. Can be purchased seperatly. Call TICKLISHLY YOURS. JEN 8-6950 for info and ask for Robbie. LOST: ROOM AND HOUSE KEYS in Roth EAST Cafe. or at Fall Fest. Contains two leather RENEE-Although our relationship has _wwm '77 CAMARO L.T. Metallic blue, pin- key holders (a boot and a hearth). If found been far from perfect these past three striped, automatic V8. P/B. P/S. A/C, please call 6-6481. years, we have always survived the ups 13-22 AM/FM stereo Craigers. 72,000 miles. and downs I realize that I have not always Asking $3.900. Call Paul at 246-4546. shown you the love in my heart nor given you all the comfort you deserve You say CAMPUS NOTICES l* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------FOR SALE DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT. that you need time to think, well, then Vivitar 66 enlarger with a 50mm and time is what you'll get from me, All I want 75mm lens. A Gralab clock, is for you to know that you are the source 7KCYs~ g^^3K 3y3 model 300. THE SETAUKET PRESBYTERIAN Honeywell rocking print tray. Premier of my strength. I have always andwi(h CHURCH INVITES ALL INTERESTED STU- print dryer. Additional lab lights with always love you. And ves. I am in lovewith DENTS TO LUNCH after the100 1 AM stand Asking $245. Call 472-2488 after you. No matter what happens. I will try to service on Sunday Oct. 11. If you need a I 9:00 PM. understand. -LOVE LARRY |B^IiWifp VP^. ride call the office 941-4271. ------w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I I 4b i E AS%VW *Steaks *Seafood'Italian Specialties 3 8 8 ! )*)! HOUSE k9 C O-lM > 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A * >"NZ"fORTWo ITALAN RESTAURANT I oilmn0 Pop TWO ITALIAN RESTAURANT PIZZA SPECIAL Sw W"h SoupSakSdr Brew ^ f TUnESDAYS Burgers, Sandwiches, * and a 2 Coraft of Wine orf 16) Pif Pfitcher of g_ 3.5p0J Sewh YOuM ChoMIC O Salads 499195 %QW~ftO~f ibO i 50 , ¢ 10 15 OFF~~~~~~exp - 82 *. a ~~OF A .ltwo Sw t INTRODUCING -* Lunch Specials Daily Sl rm sS$S.95 so noy Consists or DW^ S^^ML DEUCIOUS & JUICY ) pt r~td &St_ Vleal Cuifet LUCKEON SPECIAL CRISPY FRIED w»m«coo" IC- ANY *- S from 3*95 a&AorOta S & COIDwRO ^M9 CHICKEN I,5*I o sausage a _ Served w» French fries Chicken Snack ...... 1. Includes: Soup or Salad ? h ctopped Baked a la or onion rings - F.95 * o in^sio^40 P a II,,n%-4 pm Chicken Dinner . ... . 2 Coffee or Tea f J4 pwen. Fench Fnnft Coe St&«l It - .. .9o ** - Chicken Buckets @ Jr Major Credit Cards Accepted X l Delivery To -A~TA1'pizAi 4 Peces ...... 2 X A) 0 T r a Pieces ...... < .75 *f H 12 Pieces ...... 7». oo HE iYou Dor$m or3.5. H i 16 Pleces ...... l P. Open Seven Days Old Town Road 1.00 * 0 y 20 Pieces . . 12 ^g * ^ KM wontcouwon exW iO l5a22 !.00 Lunch & Dinner E. Setauket ^^ _ __ _ _-- _ _ _ _ _ m OW 7 DAYS AWB 751-2988, 2593 100 ft So. of Rt. 25A Z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- _ i - * E - I 0------x .-.I- - 7 a VLI-AG I 92 Aa goes 101113 - oi" 3ICNI 3F30figO -- --- - -- Wpvw ------TAL,011M,------' -- T- -14 - -..------Tennis Team Downs Staten Islands 8-1 By Manju Gundabhaktha 0-5." The Stony Brook women's tennis team defeated the Erlichman felt the effects of the surface of the College of Staten Island, 8-1, Saturday, overwhelming Staten Island court. It was a very fast court-the ball Staten Island with consistency and skill. This was takes off quicker on the courtonce it hits it-as opposed highlighted in the day's events by a match involving to the court at Stony Brook. She had to slice Grogan's Limor Erlichman, first-seeded singles player for serves in order to return them. Erlichman made sev- Stony Brook. eral passing shots, when her opponent tried to gain Erlichman played the first singles match against control of play near the net. Staten Island's Ro Grogan, who is 36. Stony Brook's number two player, Candace Farrell, Erlichman was hesitant in her play in the first set, defeated Juliana Marson, 64, 6-0. Third-seed Lisa and lost 3-6. Pisano defeated Ellen Bisset 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Patriot Frlichman and Grogan played "cat-and-mouse" in fourth seed Sharon Marcus beat Kathy Buischi 6-1, the second set, winning alternate games, until the 6-1. Stony Brook's number five player, Robin Benick, score was 4-4. At that point, Erlichmann took the next took a victory from Jessie Schwartz, 6-0, 6-1. Sixth- two games to win the set, 6-4. seed Roni Epstein defeated Mary McMahon, 6-1, 6-2. The third set was perhaps one of the better played In doubles, Robin Benick and Terry McNulty, Stony sets by Stony Brook's number one seed. Erlichman Brook's number one doubles team, defeated Grogan was down 0-5 in the third set, reversed Grogan'. and Buischi, 9-8, 7-5 in the tie-breaker. Lisa Blesi and momentum, and won the next six games. Grogan man- Mary Lavinio were defeated by Marson and Bisset, aged to win the next game, making the score 6-6. seeded second for Staten Island, 9-7. Juliet DeLucia Erlichman overcame the pressure of the tie-breaker. and Ellen Ruben, the third seed in doubles for the and won it, 7-4. By virtue of the victory in the tie Patriots, crushed Schwartz and McMahon of Staten Statesman/Gary Higgins breaker, she won the match, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6. Island, 8-1. Third-seed Lisa Pisano of Stony Brook defeated Ellen Bisset Erlichman said about the match afterwards, "I The women's tennis team now has a won-loss record to help pace the Patriots to an 8-1 victory. was surprised to win the third set, after being down of,-1. Volley ball Team to Play MolloyI By Lawrence Eng Tiso said. She also added that The women's volleyball team Ferro will possibly become an will be playing both Molloy and "all region player" in a year or Queens College tonight at Mol- two. Lambert, who was "all loy. Coach Teri Tiso said/T"lhe county" in Suffolk last year, is team's confidence is up." hitting very well. "Next to In the first match. the Patri- Ferro, Lambert is the best hit- ots will play Molloy. According ter in the team," Tiso said. to Tiso, although Molloy is not Along with Ferro, the play- highly ranked, the team is ers that wi II provide the team's made up of very scrappy play- defensive power are co-captain ers and strong spikers who are Levine and Driscoll. "Levine always on the move. Moreover, and Driscoll are very good in like the playerson William Pat- picking up off speed shots," terson College. they can be very Tiso added. deceptive. Last year. the Patri- The setting will be done by ots beat Molloy 15- 10and 15-13. co-captain Beja and Gxeor- In the second match, the gieff. "Beja is a very consistent Patriots will play Queens Col- player and is the best setter in lege. According to rank, our region," Tiso said. As for Queens is considered the Georgieff. Tiso also said, "Geor- strongest team in Division III gieff is providing the team with with a lot of middle hitting Statesmarn s' crey Vrnc3-5e good hitting." When asked if The women's volleyb~all team.#vNI play Molloy and Queens strengths. "It is an important colleges tonight. The team is-currently 3-5. the volleyballers will be play- match, and Queens is the tough- season, but we beat them in the Ferro, Denise Driscoll. Ellen Kehoe. Iow eve r due to Keh oe's ing differently tonight, Tiso -estwe have to play," said Stony states." said co-captain Ruth Lambert. Tatiana Greorgieff thigh injurv. Tiso has placed added, "Becauseof the injury to Brook player Ursula Ferro. In Levine. and Stacev Rabinovitz. Lambert in the middle with Kehoe. ie wvill use the 5-1 addition, a rivalry developed Competing forStnr -Brook at Kehoe on the corner. "Ferro is a defense wvith Beja the only set- between the two schools last Molloy are Lauren Beja. Ruth The middle hitting and strong hitter. very quick and ter instead of the 6-2." The year. "We lost to Queens in the * Levine, Kerry Kehoe, Ursula blocking plavers are Ferro and verv effective in the middle." games will start at 6:30 PM. Intramural Football Goes Into High GeaIr By Mike Richards lack. have already won their first four. nated after the first round. The first day opinion is that the martial arts has The football season has been under- with scores including a 37-0) romp of competition ended with four contend- helped his game. "It's just a game that I way for almost a week, and so far, the against Cardozo and a convincing 35-2 ers left from the original 62. -feel is right for me." Gilgeous said. season has been marked by excitement win against Toscanini. In the final round of the tournament .~~~~»*< * * g among athletes and fans, large crowds, More penal ties and play stoppages are on Sunday, Andre G(ilgeous defeated -and the presence of scouts from other being called this year. Teams are con- Jay Goodman and became the racquet-- Last night. in the semifinals of the ^ buildings who are in attendance looking centrating on keeping play clean and ball single champion. Gilgeous won the college softball tournament. Gray C-2. K for weaknesses in upcoming opponents. keeping the number of penalties called first game. 15-9. lost the second game. the Magnet Guys. beat Douglas 17-2 for 5 Contenders for the Gray Cup, emble- down. 9-15. and won the third game. and the the second year in a row. Gray ason 0 matic of football supremacy in intramu- Other intramural tournaments sche- championship, by a 15-4 score. -Good- under the 1l-run rule after scoring 12 £ ral play, are 'Ungmuir A-3 and duled this weekend were golf. which man is a good player. He moves around runs in the first inningand holding Dou- H Benedict B-3. LAngmuir A-3 beat Bene- was postponed, and racquetball. the court well. he's quick. I think he got glas to two runs; the game was called in j3 diet D-2 in its season opener, 26-0, and The racquetball tournament. super- tired. then I started playing well." Gil- the third inning. % defeated Irving A-3, 32-14, on Wednes- Ivised by coach Bob Snider. began on geous said. Gilgeous. 21. a second-year The other semifinalist was O'Neil. tday. Benedict B-3 embarrassed Gray A- Saturday and concluded Sunday. It was transfer student from Old Westburv. w ho beat Benedict 7-6. 3.37-0. a single elimination tournament. The said that he has only been playingforthe Run by the intramural office. but not IIn the Western Conference, Douglas first rounds were made up of a 31-point past nine months. He is in the Shaolin .in contest for the McDowell cup. the f College, lead by quarterback Steve Pol- game. Half of the people were elimi- Hao Mei Pai Club for Kung-Fu. and his champions will win a half-keg of beer.