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by Melissa Spielman "which would destroy us" at SUNY Brooklyn-SUNY Central's position schools. paper on the New York Public Interest Re- Although the introduction to the earch Group was condemned by NYPIRG memo claims its points "are, for the most Executive Director Donald Ross as part restatements of existing principles ittacking not only the consumer group governing mandatory student activity but student power as well. fees," many suggestions are admitted Speaking at NYPIRG's state board interpretations of the guidelines. The meeting Sunday he added that while memo grew out of a statewide conference several student governments are fighting of student affairs administrators SUNY's recommendations, "we have attempting to clarify policy towards serious, serious problems" at Stony NYPIRG chapters, which have been Brook, the University at Buffalo and treated partially as clubs and partly as other schools "where the student branch offices of an external governments are against us." organization. Ross explained that the August 20 Harrigan's suggestions (although the paper, known as the Harrigan memo after memo states "these points are intended its author, SUNY Associate Counsel to aid, not dictate, campus Nancy Harrigan, proposes several changes judgments,"Vice President for Student Director Donald Ross addresses the NYPIRG State Board. NYPIRG Executive in NYPIRG's relationship with campuses Continued on page 3
tha Incidcb I 1 I .nln" ./1 I 11 Lf , I I.1
Fnký>. fag'&~ ! *1P~li-4w-,:Y-I.S:1 .id% For natural food nuts and Shopper's Delight: frAaý low budget students: A comparison of a semi-comprehensive guide for a healthy existence through seven local natural foods; and a survey of area stores where they can supermarkets. be purchased.
Cover, Outlook Outlook, page A3.
Operation I.D. underused but enthusiastically staffed p. 2
Freedom Food s Co-op from its radical beginnings p. 3
The Cars head for a crash
America's Alibi: sufficient proof p. 7 - - ~I ' - --_ -I m- --or mp- Operation I.D.Idea Not Catc hing On by Bari Rogovin anticipation, recognition, and Operation ID is making too appraisal of a crime risk and the few criminals nervous. Instituted initiation of action to remove or on campus six months ago by reduce it." Under administration Public Safety's Crime Prevention direction, the CPU concentrated Unit, the program boasts less on the extensive vandalism This Week's Race Is Over than 100 participants, according problem, and was unable to to CPU Supervisor Lt. Frank devote its time to such Come & Relax With Us Parrino. community services as Operation Operation ID is part of a ID. Shabbat Dinner, Friday Oct. 10, statewide program established in But the officers have faith in April 1978 by the New York the program. "Participation in State Office of Crime Operation ID will make students 6:30 P.M. Tabler Dining Hall Prevention. Its object is to more aware of potential crime discourage burglary and theft by on campus," said Parrino, "and Cost: $3.00. If you bring a new engraving property with a will provide them with tips on personalized identification securing their property." The person to dinner, two number, therefore aiding in the trick, of course, is to involve the for the price of one! ! identification of, and recovery students. to, the owner. Towards this end, Public The plan presently serves 340 Safety has begun a media Make reservations by Thurs., 5 P.M. state police department, and is campaign of sorts, placing available to 12 million people, posters around the campus, Hillel 246-6842 Humanities 155 according to a NYOCP advertising the program. representative. But because of its Involvement in the program is short existence, the NYOCP has free of charge, and relatively not compiled statistics on the simple, as each quad office has program's success or failure. an engraver, and the student I, -1I Ir_~1I·- _ - , I I L··___l, I At Stony Brook Operation ID need merely have his or her item has not taken hold. Parrino engraved and receive and ID estimates only 70 students have number. Prior to the initiation requested numbers in the past ef Operation ID, however, there six months, and the use of was a problem. The numbers engravers prior to that was even engrave were generally the Hillel s Dell Supper less. Engravers are used to students' social security permanently mark the item with numbers. But in order to the owner's identification discover the owner of recovered number. goods, the police had to check In addition to aiding with the Social Security Office, recovering of stolen a procedure which, according to merchandise, this engraved Parrino, is illegal under the number "reduces the Privacy Act. Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 5:15 P.M. opportunity for burglarization And so Operation ID supplies because of the risk criminals its own numbers. When the CPU Place: Humanities 158 must run in being caught with needs to they can plug those engraved property," according numbers into a statewide Topic: Jews and the Elections to CPU officer Gene Roos. More terminal, and have access to importantly, he added that a information on goods stolen or deterrent exists "because of the recovered anywhere in the Good Food, Informal Discussion difficulty in selling such United States. property to a fence." On a campus level, the CPU is Its effectiveness has not yet expanding its concerns. It has been tested at Stony Brook offered voluntary workshops at because, said Parrino, "no one's freshman orientations, which reported anything we've provided students with engraved stolen." information about Public Safety, The response to the campus crime and Operation ID. crime-busting Operation ID has By next summer, Parrino hopes been minimal. One reason may to make the information be that in the past the CPU, program mandatory at established last January, placed orientation and the workshops little emphasis on the program. voluntary question and answer POLITY According to Parrino, the CPU is sessions. I responsible__I,, -for ''the, I , · -II_ LANDMARK I · _JI I I ~ I - 'r r _~ I I L _ L· - I ct I I I _ I _. DELICATESSEN AAe 3 1,
e don't ,ihL, SS andwiches SWe BUILD 'em!' ~ RUSSIAN CL UB ~
Construction __ Reduction: qlm Meeting Thurs., Oct. 9th S20%( lvý at 2:45 P.M. --- 20% (OFF any sandwich with this ad mmm
Room N-3063 Library S Super Savings As Always... * Half Gal Milk 95C * Hot. Cold Catering S* Doz X Lge Eggs 89C * Cheese Platters All interested students are invited 1 to attend S* Lb Bacon St 49 0 Salads. Soups M.nyM peCQrais ; ,•-itWeek EN Landmark Dell, 743 Rt. 25A, 941-9200 - i.ust east of Nicolls Rd _ ...... ,, , ...... ------'',, ·--- __ -r1 91 · r -- page 2 NYPIRG Vows To Fight Harrigan Memo
Continued from page 1 nuffle NYPIRG." of their class to suppress them." the Harrigan memo has Wadsworth asserted that only Affairs Elizabeth Wadsworth SUNY Assistant Vice At the University at Buffalo, implications beyond NYPIRG, the policy concerning NYPIRG commented, "I wouldn't feel Chancellor for Student Affairs, the other SUNY Center which Wadsworth remarked, "I can't was questioned at the meetings, comfortable not going along IRonald Bristow, commented, Ross criticized as siding with the imagine a more typical point of not. its often controversial with them") include a contract 'We asked NYPIRG (members] Harrigan memo, the Student view from students in a student research. "I think some people between each NYPIRG chapter iif they would run into Association has, said Wathen, activity fee organization." She are concerned about the topics," and its student government, difficulties - I didn't get the "drafted a contract saying they assured, "I don't think there is a she said, "but that wasn't setting the group up as an impression there would be a want to know what NYPIRG is great creeping design" on discussed. The purpose isn't to external organization. significant effect." doing project by project." So far control over the fee, although control the topics, but to make Also recommended was that But that was far from the NYPIRG has refused to sign. she admitted "There are some it clear what the campus is each NYPIRG chapter provide a attitude of the NYPIRG leaders But SUNY at Binghamton, [administrators statewide] who spending its money on." breakdown of the way it spends assembled at Brooklyn College Ross reported more cheerfully, would like it." When asked why the Harrigan the money it receives from its for their monthly meeting. Ross is "leading the fight" against Wadsworth is now showing a memo came out now, when student organization. Currently, warned that if the memo's SUNY Central, and he said the laissez faire attitude towards NYPIRGs have been at SUNY all NYPIRGs turn their funds recommendations were adopted, University at Albany is also Stony Brook's NYPIRG, stating campuses since the early 1970s, into a central pool to be NYPIRG might have to pull out opposed to seeking more control "it's more important for Polity Bristow replied, "There were allocated by the NYPIRG state of SUNY campuses. over NYPIRG. to explore this," to the dismay several additional schools where board, and so funds from each The fight to remain, said If NYPIRG does leave SUNY of NYPIRG members who want activity was taking place." He student government do not Ross, is made more difficult campuses, said a staff member to discuss the matter with her. added that some campuses were necessarily come directly back "When the student governments who wished not to be identified, "She refuses to see anyone from having difficulty "trying to find to campus, nor can they be are against us." NYPIRG might have to be NYPIRG," complained Vice procedures that would make accounted for campus-by- restructured but it "will not die. Chair Jeanne Williamson. "How everything work." campus. Ross said the attack on It does not seem that Polity, NYPIRG's support base is too can she ignore us - she's the Whether the memo's of the governments he centralized accounting, which he one diverse for the loss of one base Vice President of Student proposals will improve the for following SUNY's asserted enables the organization criticized to kill it." Affairs." situation is a matter of is truly against NYPIRG. to "attract high quality staff and wishes, NYPIRG'slS chapters, 7 based But as one of the contributors contention, as NYPIRG is President Rich conduct large-scale projects," is Polity at SUNY campuses and the to the position paper, determined to fight most of its the memo as an attack on NYPIRG's power as Zuckerman sees remainder at CUNY and private Wadsworth had influence when provisions. "We're gonna fight "part of SUNY Central's a "multi-campus entity." schools, had a total funding of it counted. "I went to the like hell." asserted Williams. NYPIR G Program attempts to gain control over the about $470,000 this year. The meeting in Albany, not because I "Students have to join together Coordinator Tom Wathen, activity fee." As for challenging rest of the non-profit had specific complaints [about and realize it's student power lawyer's agreed. "NYPIRG is a it, he added, "Our organization's budget of NYPIRG] but because Stony that's being attacked." multi-school organization - it checking it out." $744,000 comes mostly from Brook is a key center." But she Or else, as Diamond warned, doesn't stand campus by But he also said, "I have no donations. added, "I have been concerned the students will "cut their own what campus," adding, "SUNY problems asking NYPIRG But NYPIRG was founded about trying to get specific throats. When you have students Central and administrators want they're going to do before the both to take advantage of the inform-ation about what they divided among themselves - it Thus Ross' to knock off NYPIRG. . money gets there." energy of students and resources do w -d because this is the ultimate in attack on Polity - for this, of universities, and to give student power." according to NYPIRG members, students the opportunity to exactly what SUNY wants. NYPIRG's recent is participate in consumer "[Polity is] doing all the dirti accomplishments include y advocacy. Paul Diamond said work" of gaining control over lobbying for the passage of a that if NYPIRG leaves SUNY said Stony Brook "Truth-in-Heating" bill which NYPIRG, "Students won't get a chance tc alumnus Paul Diamond, a former requires landlords to provide take all the things they learned .IPSO: : In; . board member as well as tenants and homeowners to state in the books and watch them ir "You can't pin provide buyers with copies of Polity Secretary. operation." anything on the administrators." the last two years' heating or The memo has also provokec He added that Polity has become beyond fea :.::-:: cooling bills; the passage of a bill a concern that goes ·:.::· "a Vichy type government." allocating money to investigate for NYPIRG. "It's the rippli Wathen commented, student cost overruns at the Shoreham effect," explained Stony Brool governments "think that as long Nuclear Power Plant; and the NYPIRG member Prakast as they control what NYPIRG publication of a study on toxic Mishra. "PIRG will be the firs does the administration won't." to drop." Diamond agreed. "It' *"X chemicals in Long Island But he suggested, "If you're an be SASI drinking water. NYPIRG now - it'll administrator the best thing (an association of many o ^i who said she : Wadsworth, you can do is get student SUNY's student governments ' 7 with the policy worked closely governments to police the next. It's a new attack . . . o hashed out" "when it was being students - the best way you students to control their ta the summer, said, "There you want to over deal with someone money." _. was no intention of the policy to suppress is to get other member In response to concern tha aL.Q;
the Co-op for the year. This year's process is not yet complete. Thought For Food The Co-op has traditionally received additional funds from its members. When it began, each member put in to radical diet $10 to cover stock and supply costs, $7 of which was The Freedom Foods Co-op from radical politics returned at the end of the year. Through the years the membership fee has decreased, and the members voted last week to discontinue the fee unless it becomes newsletter describing the Co-ops necessary. by Debra Marcus A January 1979 origins explained, "A complete rejection of mainstream Although they have no membership fees and are based in the radical politics of the.early Originally society attended the rejection of the imperial war. The awaiting Polity money, the Co-op was able to open Freedom Foods Co-operative now serves 1970s, the Movement was being infused with a more complete Monday with the $470 remaining from last year. the grip of junk food than the more to loosen analysis of the ways in which Capitalism divides people: The Co-op is open Monday through Thursday, from of societal values. But its collective nature hammerlock with racism, sexism, ageism." 4-8 PM. When its stock is complete it will include nuts to the form, as well as the content, of is still a challenge Alternative institutions to the present structures and beans, fresh fruits and vegetables, milk, cheeses and supermarkets and groceries. profit-oriented merged, including the Benedict Day Care Center, The yogurt, tofu and tahini, herbs and spices, and other health food store, situated on the The student-run People's Information Center, which became the link to foods. Stage XII cafeteria, opened amidst second floor of the other alternative institutions across the country, and Members must put in one hour of work per week. In 1971 in a warehouse near the Stage the war protests of Freedom Foods. The Co-ops first newsletter states, "A return for their labors they pay only 10 percent above as an "active statement of principle XII loading dock, food co-op offers us a chance to build a buying system wholesale cost. Non-members pay 30 percent above cost. humane, and just society was that a more satisfactory, that is not based on exploitation of others, but rather is In addition to running the shop, members help each working with each other instead of possible, and that by based on cooperative effort for mutual benefit." other to learn to substitute the college junk food help build it," according to against each other, we would The political nature of the Co-op was pointed up by syndrome with a balanced diet. One member said, one of its early newsletters. Rich Yolkien, its principle organizer, who was quoted by "Besides meeting lots of people, being a Co-op member wholesome alternative to Today, it still offers a Statesman as asserting, "Both Polity and Administration is a whole education on how to eat decent food. My and the on-campus meal off-campus junk food shopping see Freedom Foods as a potential political power. We are body feels healthy - even my mind seems clearer." has replaced the prevailing plan, but community feeling feeling Administrative power because they are afraid of In an effort to educate non-members as well, the as its raison d etre. fear of falling bombs the vision we represent." Co-op has a stock of information on alternative foods. in July 1971 by a group of The Co-op was founded Nevertheless, Polity has funded the Co-op since its Through their political underpinnings of Freedom Foods May Day Collective, an anti-war students involved in the inception. Last year the Program and Services Council, may be fading from students' consciousness, the focused on developing political movement which which funds smaller clubs on campus, allocated $500 to community effort is still very much alive. consciousness. page 3 III L I· The Fourth Estate: Editorial mIupn
Masterful Manipulation Letter: Most students who have seen the industry, were accomplished this way. "Harrigan memo," SUNY Central's More subtly, it encourages the Walk Service Update position paper on the New York Public fragmentation of student power in general, To the Editor: discussions regarding Walk Interest Research Group recognize it as not because the very language of the memo I am writing to you Service with Dr. Wadsworth, just an attempt to bring the consumer encourages students to consider trivial any regarding the article about Dr. Madonna, Richard group under greater control but a broad work done outside their campus, any work Walk Service. I was sorry to Zuckerman and myself, we funded attack on students' ability to administer which does not result in something they see that a student learned that the has not contacted their activity fees. But the memo is such a can drink, eat, listen to, or watch on a newspaper Administration had failed, the president of the student po werful piece of administrative Saturday night. This fragmentation is yet again, to comply with government, Richard their manipulation that some student further stressed by the memo's insistance promises and that they Zuckerman, or myself, who did not have funds available governments across the state are, in their that the subject was raised in the first place were involved with the talks for Polity Hotline Walk eagerness to maintain by complaints from different campuses autonomy falling regarding the Walk Service Service. We were faced with about NYPIRG's insufficient right where SUNY Central wants them. and that a more detailed no alternative but to have The memo's author, SUNY Associate accountability. account of what had Walk Service under the Counsel Nancy Harrigan, stresses it is Accountability, of course, is the reason happened was not written. guidance of Public Safety, "intended to aid, not dictate, campus SUNY Central gives for the memo. One of The article was one sided and who had work-study judgments," yet it was carefully circulated the areas of "greatest campus concern," it it sounded as though Polity positions available. However, statewide. At first glance it appears to be states, is that NYPIRG does not provide a had no intentions of running a sigh of relief was made an attempt to reconcile the way NYPIRGs proper breakdown of its costs (presumably the Walk Service. when we learned that it will the are budgeted with SUNY's existing so campuses can ascertain that their money As the majority of be run under Student Dorm guidelines for activity fees. Its is going directly back to them). So, Stony Brook campus knows, Patrol. I am also sorry that tangle of Walk Service started last fall admittedly "accordingly, review by student Polity Hotline was unable to complex points (the more under Polity Hotline. Due to ambiguous the information, the more government and administrative officers of render this vital service to the the fact the Polity Hotline student energy students expend arguing over the mandatory student activity fees budgets body and I hope that had some funds available, the students will use Walk interpretation) attack the question: is should apply to payments of NYPIRG." Walk Service was funded. As Service as readily as they used NYPIRG a set of clubs or an "external The last sentence seems superfluous, Walk Service is a vital service Polity Hotline Walk Service. non-profit organization?" The clubs theory since student governments have always for the safety of students, I My intention is to see that is pretty much discounted, since the been aware of their power and wrote a letter to Acting Campus Committee on chapters pool their money to a central pool responsibility to raise questions about President Schmidt that the Assault and Rape Prevention for the NYPIRG State Board to allocate as NYPIRG's expenditures. That sentence University should finance the will closely watch Walk it sees fit. But if it's an external serves a purpose, though - it has led Walk Service. We had agreed Service while it goes through organization, states the memo, chapters student officials across the state to think with the Administration to its many steps to accomplish fund half of the Walk Service should adhere strictly to the they had better start demanding as much its goal; meeting the campus and the University would pay needs. already-formulated provisions for such accountability from NYPIRG as SUNY for half. -Babak Movahedi groups. So far, no one should be upset, Central wants, or the administration will do Following the many because the points made are, "for the most it themselves. By policing students, student L, part, restatements of existing principles." governments are preserving whatever power (The old, "But this has been policy for they have. Right? years" trick.) Think again. By increasing control over Further, though Harrigan claims this is a NYPIRG, student governments are doing "restatement of policy," she often SUNY Central's dirty work. They are interposes "my view"; the memo is not contributing to the fragmentation of reiteration - it is interpretation and must student power. They have been be regarded as precedent setting. manipulated into expending energy to Now, the memo goes, if NYPIRG is a control other students - energy that The Stony Brook Press central organization, it must pay rent for should be turned to gaining more control its office space, purchase insurance, and, for all students. most importantly, each chapter should Of the four SUNY Centers, two have prove to its home campus that it is fallen into the trap. The Student providing it with its money's worth in Association at Buffalo has offered their Editor "goods and services." This reinforces a NYPIRG a contract closely following the Eric Brand narrow and dangerous notion that many Harrigan memo's suggestions - and which students already have - that the consumer their NYPIRG has thus far refused to sign. Managing Editor work on upstate NYPIRG does, for Stony Brook's Polity, while expressing Melissa Spielman example, has no value for a Long Island superficial disdain for the memo, seems campus (even though it may set a highly quite pleased with the idea of greater Business Manager desired legislative precedent) - that in accountability from NYPIRG. Chris Fairhall general, NYPIRG chapters should spend The importance of fighting the spirit and most or all of their budgets locally. content of the Harrigan memo can not be Arts Editor ...... Jeff Zoldan This is dangerous for two reasons. On overstressed. Students must not take the Community Editor ...... Mark Schussel the surface, it is damaging to NYPIRG and attitude, "If SUNY wants greater Photo Editor ...... Dana Brussel its work, because one of the most accountability, we'll get it for them," but Assistant Editors ...... Vivienne Heston, important reasons NYPIRGs pool their should recognize the memo as a finely Scott Higham resources is so the chapters can conduct orchestrated piece of manipulation. Jesse Londin coherent statewide efforts. Such Because if student governments turn their Assistant Photo Editors ... Vincent McNeece. far-reaching victories as the passage of the attentions to regulating students for SUNY Eric Wessman Truth-in-Testing Bill, which brought major Central, they are merely hastening the Assistant Arts Editor ...... Lindsey Biel reforms to the standardized testing erosion of student power. News and Feature: Joseph Bollhofer, Joe - - -- Flammer, Norman Fuchs, Robert Hayes, Cameron In the September 15 issue of The Press, it was incorrectly reported that Kane, Ray Katz, Mike Kornfeld, Debra Marcus, the Faculty Student Association refused to operate the health shop because it was not Arthur Rothchild, Bari Rogovin, Leslie Super, Marty earning a profit. In fact, the FSA had an agreement that it would turn the health shop Zortman. over to SCOOP, according to Director of Services Larry Roher. Arts: Eric Corley, Larry Feibel, Mike Jankowitz, In addition, the FSA was incorrectly described as a profit-seeking corporation. It is a Gary Pecorino, Sheena, Mary Thomey, Steve Tiano. not-for-profit corporation which contracts with profit making organizations. Photo: Jim Fowler, Pete Lilleby, Marty Marks, Sue Miller, Kathy Rogers The Press Graphics: Clare Dee, David Spielman needs Advertising & a Paste-up Artist. Promotions Director: Pete Beery If you are fast and good Phone: 246-6832 Office: 020, Old Biology Building with your hands, Mailing Address: call us at 246-6832. P.O. Box 591, E. Setauket, N.Y. 1 733 - OWN]"-~.------;·-- - la - e~ - ,, I I - - I page 4 -31......
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...... The Gre Loc a--I ;NON: Super rk et Co P riso0 00Y.- Illl byMark LSchussel i:!:!:!:!•ili•ii!i:!:i:i:i:!:!:i:!:i!i!!!i!ii:!!•i:i:i•:i:i:i•::i::::!:i:i:i:•:!:i:i:!•i•!i!•:•:i:•:i:!:i:!:!:i:!ii•i•!:i:!:i:i:!:i:!!!:i!!i:•:•:!:•:i:i:i:!hasComparisonexisted throughoutprice shopping history, toStony compare BrookpricesandPort onJeffersonpopular Christian,theway ofDacheese.n ish BlueKing , :0Now, notbut commonbecause ofto rising seeshoppers prices it in is investigationnon-junkfoodalsoitems.takes intoThe Gorgonzola,Danish SamsoeNorwayarejustGjetost a few.and prospectivedeepthought purchases. over Some their usehasaccount. toquality of fer,each andproduct the aTheypound. rangefrom about $2to $4 their brainsexclusively, ANO pen and paper, and thereothers are aitsecomponentsIf. ofthe supermarket alsoHowever. limitsthethe varietysizeof of thebrandsstore ONXX thosewhoinsist on the most Theprices atthe tiny and stocked.Additionally, the Nov-:- aidsophisticated them.For mini-calcuLators today's shoppertoStonyquaintBrookAssociatedare only Foods slightly of Gristede's,smaller carrvsto res9 fewer including store ofmust unit-pricing. jugglethe confusing f4gwres quietbelowatmosphereaverage,but ofthe thesmall storeand pricedbrands than whichnamearebrands.usually lower art,IntheresponsePress hasto visitedthisgrowing seven supermarketsfavorablv contrastssuchaswithPathmark giant JeffersonOn Mainis Gristede's,Street in whichPort Associatedsupermarketsalsosituatedhasthebetween best in linesand Waldbaums and noisyand theircrowds.long also Continuedoffers lower, onpageAless noisy 9-and
*::::::: andFor lownatural food nuts asemi-comprehensive budget students: guide throughfor ahealthy natural existence foods;V and asurvey of area stores where they can beOutlook,purchased page A3 N -mo 2*k;gkm ...... • • ...... •...... •.:...... m o.. w.. no The Supermarket Price Comparison
Pathmark King Kullep Gristede's Waldbaums Waldbaums Stony Brook Associated Food Finast Port Jefferson
Carrots (1 lb.) .33 .39 .33 .33 .33 .35 .33 Lettuce (iceburg) .59 .69 .59 .79 .79 .89 .59 Yellow Onions ( 3lbs. bag) .79 .79 .59 .89 .69 Potatoes (5 lb. U.S. No. 1) .99 1.19 .79 1.19 1.09 .98 Apples (McIntosh 1 lb.) .49 .59 .49 .49 1.39-2 lb. .59 .45 Oranges (Valencia) 1.00 4 .79/5 .99/6 .89/5 1.59/12 1.00/6 Milk (! Cal.) 1.05 1.25 1.05 1.01 1.01 1.11 1.12 37.9 Bread (store brand-1 lb.) 37.9 35.6 47.2 35.6 Eggs (1 doz. large) .95 .99 .99 .89 .89 .89 .95 .69 Margerine (store brand) .59 .69 .59 .63 American cheese (store brand) 2.67 2.09 2.05 2.39 2.67 Chicken (per lb. varied brands) .59 .69 .89 .89 .79 .89 .59 Beef Chuck Ground (per lb.) 1.88 1.79 1.79 1.89 1.99 1.99 1.89 Ground Round ( per lb.) 2.19 2.39 2.19 2.09 2.39 Ground Sirloin (per lb.) 2.09 2.39 2.29 2.39 2.88 2.09 Pricesasof 10/6/80 Supermarkets
Continued from page Al this store is its pharmacy, which more personalized shopping, not only fills most prescriptions though differs from Associated within a few hours but also has a in that it charges the highest film developing service. prices. For example ground Pathmark lacks, however, an sirloin beef at Gristede's is at appetizing department where least 49 cents higher than at the fresh meats and cheese are cut other six supermarkets surveyed. and salads are weighed to your Pathmark, which has its local specifications - a feature branch in the Smithhaven Mall, included in all the other stores. claims to be the cheapest. The Waldbaums, both located According to Pathmark surveys, on Route 347, with one in the company offers the lowest Stony Brook and the other in priced market basket around. Port Jefferson Station, have by But the shopper should beware far the best appetizing sections. that the quality of the products The assortment of salads and is not necessarily up to par with meats, which are kept behind their counterparts in the other strictly clean counters, is vast. stores surveyed. For example, Finast and King Kullen, both Pathmark is the only in the "Pancake Cottage" supermarket of the seven to shopping center in East stock "beef ground meat," the Setauket, are in general higher lowest quality available for priced than Pathmark and human consumption. Waldbaums, but offer an But at the same time, the assortment of quality produce. food chain sells "No-Frills" Most of the produce is wrapped items, which are of the same in plastic to prevent bruises. quality as many name brands, Both of these stores are rather yet these items are cheaper large but have considerably _J because of their plain packaging. fewer shoppers than Pathmark The advantage of a store as or Waldbaums. The number of -at large as Pathmark is that one can people shopping is evident by shop for a variety of non-food the number of cash registers up items such as plants, automotive front. Both Finast and King and household supplies and even Kullen have at least four less Pathmark-brand yarn. Unique to than the larger stores.
Stony Brook Alumni Association 2nd Annual Alumni Run (6.2 mile course) Sunday, October 12 at 9 AM (Registration at 8:30) Stony Brook Gym
Registration prior to race $4 Day of race $5 Student Entry Fee $4 at all times T-Shirt included
Fer late call the Alumni Office at (24)6-3542 Preceds ge to MAmnl S eolarshtp Flud page A2 m How to be Poor and Healthy
A Condensed Guide To Natural Foods ...
by Julie Gerstman considered complete protein foods. Only meat, fish, 3) Easy preparation. Nuts require none: Beans you Steak? What's that?I'm still waiting for my financial fowl, eggs, and dairy products contain complete protein basically throw in the pot to slow boil while you're aid checks, you knowNormally, I must content myself - but certain beans, nuts, oils, and yeast contain small studying (right). with getting my daily dose of nitrates, cholesterol, red amounts of it. 4) Vegetables are not greasy or messy to clean up dye, hormones and God-knows-what-else from cheap hot . It is also possible to combine other foods to obtain after (less food for your neighborhood cockroaches). dogs and fast food hamburgers. But when my hostility the essential eight. Corn and beans, broccoli and 5) Vegetables are excellent for many weight loss diets, for these sta. of th *\merican dies becomes.oo great, cauliflower, and other vegetable combinations are due partially to low-fat/high fiber content. examples. Much less protein is obtained from vegetables 6) Speaking of high fiber - it has been included in the than from animal products, so attention must be paid to revised National Minimum Daily Requirement list. the quantity of each amino acid consumed. Detailed Several cautions regarding the addition of natural charts of specific amino acid content can be found in foods to your diet are: The Nutrition Almanac, published by McGraw Hill, 1) You're bound to find some insect or larva in available in most health food stores. Diet for a Small something, sometime. A nutrition expert here at school o Planet is another popular book that offers this told me, however, that not getting your complete information as well as recipes for food combinations and protein can hurt you more than these little bugs can. the resulting protein content. This may not be much of a consolation, so check '"'^1: « = Since I transferred to Stony Brook a year ago, I have carefully before you buy, in both packaged and ^ foods, and especially sale items. . often supplemented my diet in large-porportion with unpackaged -:^.. < corn and beans and other vegetable combinations, and 2) Amino acid content (the essential eight) must be also nuts and soybean products, because I found that initially researched until you are familiar enough with buying these products by the pound is a cheap and the nutritional breakdown of the foods you eat. healthy way to round out my typically lousy student's So if your roommate breaks the freon tube while diet. trying to defrost your refrigerator because it sounds like I cook up some corn and beans and pretend I'm back in Besides being cheap and healthy, vegetable a spaceship about to take off, and none of you can Mexico. combinations (this includes nuts, beans, oil, yeast, afford the repairs, why not stock up on corn and beans I can't remember when I first learned about corn and sprouts, soybean products) have proven to be an and go Mexican style for a while'Every one else will be beans - that together the two legumes make complete invaluable part of my diet for several reasons: spending a fortune going out for meals, or if they're not protein. For those of you who are not masochistic 1) Many of these foods can be stored without spending a fortune then they'll be getting sick at pre-meds, there are eight amino acids (amino acids are refrigeration. McDonald's. But you will be living proof that it's the building blocks of protein) that cannot be 2) Many are low in cholesterol content and do not possible to survive even when technology fails. synthesized by the body and must therefore be ingested. contain the questionable additives found in meat and Foods containing all eight of these essentials are processed foods. ... and where to buy them c by Julie Gerstman (near the soup section) for about the Co If you anticipate being stuck on same price as in health food stores (80 campus in a blizzard this winter, or if the cents per pound for beans, 60 cents for Administration has the gall to put the corn), you can also purchase canned aC- small refrigerator rule through, you might beans and corn of various types, though want to pay a visit to your local health the nutritional content is not as great the CCs food store and stock up on some beans, more prepared the food is. These stores etc. Some local stores where these foods may be your main source for fresh are available are: vegetables as well as many nuts and dried Village Natural Foods-Eric, the guy who fruits. want to be taken advantage of (as Freedom Foods-Of course, corn and advertised in the Press, Statesman and beans are not the only items available in /00-0ý local papers), owns and manages this most health food stores - but you'll be friendly local health food store on Route lucky to find even beans in Freedom 25A between Stony Brook and Setauket Foods unless more people join the co-op. (next to the Dining Care 1890 Basically started for political reasons 10 =:• Restaurant), Village. Natural has an years ago (a people's organization that '00.40--rr exceptionally good stock of your usual provided themselves with cheaper food), SUPPER & health food store items and the prices are the co-op now struggles to. keep more competitive. Eric runs specials, orders than a handful of items in stock. SANDWICH items not in stock, and loves to chew the Potentially, Freedom Foods could fat - so to speak. develop into a system that could BOARD General Nutrition Center-Located in the effectively compete with the Nosh, the Smithhaven Mall, this chain store cafeterias and the deli across the tracks. specializes in vitamins (their own brand) Membership in the co-op requires only and and natural cosmetics, including one hour donated time per week shampoos and skin creams. Their grain entitles the member to purchase food at and bean stocks are small and everything only a 10 percent markup, compared others ...... ^^ is pre-packaged so you cannot weigh out -*wjth the 30 percent markup that the quantity you want. Preservatives are pay. M...... -- . r found in many of the packaged dried One other alternative to the highly Ac aptzkg$.~ campus fruits. processed foods available around DOrr* tatnga $$~ also Serenity Natural Foods-Open since May, is Harkness East dinner co-op, Stage XII, but unassociated ...... I.D.5...... Serenity's stock is small, but the women situated in Oct.....2.3.n.. AM You do not . :0to800 who own and run the store are friendly. with Freedom Foods. FIFTY-CEN BREAKFAS.from ourbreakfas Harkness, They are located at 1800 Middle Country purchase food to take home at menu....wih EARLY-BIRD.hi.a. cofe..juc.nt.ncudd BARGAIN 60 Centereach, about five miles you eat cooked meals there. About oct. 2 & 3 onty 7:00 to 8:00 A.M. Road in FIFTY-cENT BREAKFAST from our breakfast from campus. Serenity will order special people currently belong to the co-op, to six menu with this ad (coffee & juice not included) items for a small devosit, paying $2.25 per meal from one of seven Provisions-It's too bad they're so far days per week, for a minimum Port weeks. In addition to the $2.25, members from Stony Brook (East Main Street, -From the U- iversity, you're only ten minutes from peaches are the must choose a job, ranging from cooking Jeff), 'cause their dried a great deal & wholesome meal." best. Provisions' stock is a little larger to shopping. Standard main dishes are spinach SUPPER SANDWICH BOARD than Village Natural's, and several items, Modells Plaza, Centereach and tahini quiches, casseroles, and eggplant such as tamari (soy sauce) - A mile west of Nicolls Rd., off Rt. 25 (ground sesame seed paste) can be parmagian. Unfortunately, I cannot afford $2.25 598-9809 981-7659 purchased in bulk at lower prices. m Beer & Wine Served with Meals each night for dinner. /w Local Food Stores-You know them. Not only can you find dried corn and beans page A3 m
Community Calendar wmmmmmmý
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 FILMS- "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane." and "The FOOTBALL- SB Patriots vs. Rutgers-Livingston, 1:30 COLUMBUS DAY HOLIDAY- No day or evening Blob." at 8 and 10 PM. SB Union Auditorium. PM Athletic Field. classes. ALUMTNI HOMECOMING WEEKEND- Headquarters DOLLAR DAY- Museums at Stony Brook, adults $1; RUSSIAN CLUB- Meeting, 2:45 PM, Library, room open 9 AM SB Union Lobby. Campus tours from SB children 25 cents. 10 AM-5 PM. Info: 751-0066. N-3063. Union, 10 AM-4 PM: Faculty Talks, 2-4 PM, SB Union. Special Group Champagne Cocktail Parties, 5 PM, SB LECTURE-WORKSHOP- Nicholas Panos LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION- Union, $5. Dinner-Dance, 7 PM, End of the Bridge "Backgammon and Tactics," 7:30 PM, Emma S. Clark Meeting at 8 PM. room 223 SB Union. Restaurant. SB Union, $15 including Champagne Parties. Library, Setauket. Bring your own backgammon set. (Open to alumni and their guests only.) Info: 246-7929. BIG APPLE CONCERTS: JETHRO TULL, Madison JLM BOUTON- Former NY Yankee pitcher, author of Square Garden: JOHN COUGAR, Malibu: THE MIME THEATER- Warsaw Mime Theatre, 8 PM Main "Ball Four" at 8 PM Lecture Hall 100, free. ENGLISH BEAT. The Ritz; CHARLY McCLAIN, The Auditorium, Fine Arts Center. Students, senior citizens, Lone Star Cafe. prices to be announced; others $8, $6, $4 (to be ART EXHIBITS- See Thur., Oct. 9. repeated Sun. Oct. 12). FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 BIG APPLE CONCERTS- JEFF LORBER FUSION, BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR- "Shop SAINTS- Trip to Harlem Hospital; van leaves SB Union Botton Line. Floor Control." see Thurs., Oct. 9. 8 AM; sign-up sheets in SAINTS office. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ALUMNI HOMECOMING WEEKEND- Headquarters COCA MOVIE: "ANNIE HALL"- By Woody Allen, at SPEAKER- Prof. Steve Finch (Applied Math & open 9 AM, SB Union Lobby; campus tours from Union 7, 9:30 and 12, Lecture Hall 100, two tickets per ID Statistics), "Morality and Pollution," 11:30 AM, 312 throughout the day: Evening at Sunwood: refreshments card. Physics. Bring lunch. with key faculty and administrators; Pres. Marburger TUESDAY FLICKS- "Bicycle Thief," at 5, 7:30 and 10 featured on "Changing Times" panel 8 PM, Sunwood ART EXHIBITS- See Thur., Oct. 9. PM, Union Auditorium. With student ID card 25 cents; Estate. Mt. Grey Road, Old Field: $4 (open to alumni others $1. and guests only). Info: 246-7929. THEATER- See Thur., Oct. 9. RAPE PREVENTION CLASS- 7:30 PM, Lecture Hall ART EXHIBITS- See Thurs., Oct. 9. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 101. ALUMNI HOMECOMING WEEKEND- Second Annual THEATRE- See Thurs. Oct. 9. Alumni Run, 6.2 miles starts 9 AM, Gym, $5. If ART EXHIBITS- See Thur., Oct. 9. registered before Oct. 1, $4. Car Rally, 12 noon, RECITAL- Chamber Music of the Long Island Administration Building Visitors Parking Lot. $3. Info: BIG APPLE CONCERTS- GRAMAFONE, My Father's Composers' Alliance, Inc. Herbert Feldman and 246-7929. Place. Avraham Sternklar, co-directors, 8 PM Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. RECITAL- Pianist Gayle Martin, 5 PM, Sunwood WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Estate, Mt. Grey Rd., Old Field. Part of the Sunwood TRAIN TRIP- Reduced round-trip fare to NYC: $4.25, COCA MOVIE: "MANHATTAN"- By Woody Allen, at Sundays at Five Series. $6; series tickets $25. Info: leave Stony Brook at 8:20 AM. Sponsored by University 7, 9:30 and 12, Lecture Hall 100, two tickets per ID 246-5678. Ass'n. Info: 751-7066. card. MIME THEATRE- See Sat. Oct. 11 for details. SPEAKER- Larry Liddle (Southampton College) "Field CONCERTS- BURNING SPEAR, My BIG APPLE and Laboratory Study of Reproduction and Father's Place; GRACE JONES, Malibu; STEVE ART EXHIBITS- See Thur., Oct. 9. Development in the Giant Unicellular Alga Cymopolia FORBERT/BLOTTO, lona College; PAT BENATAR, (Dasycladales)," 3:30 PM, 038 Graduate Biology. Capitol Theater Passaic, New Jersey; JOHN BIG APPLE CONCERTS- JETHRO TULL, Nassau COUGAR/ELLEN SHIPLEY, Bottom Line (10/10 and Coliseum; JEFF BECK, Palladium; BURNING SPEAR, RECITAL- New Baroque Quartet (Thomas Nyfenger, 10/11). The Ritz. flute; Ronald Roseman, bassoon; Edward Brewer, harpsichord), 8 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. Part Nwdb.db.db.9h.dib------of the GSO/Music Dept. Wednesday Series. Students, I senior citizens, $3; others, $5; series tickets, $25. Info: 246-5678. ENDyms ------A OF THE BRIDGE ART EXHIBITS- See Thur., Oct. 9. THEATRE- See Thurs. Oct. 9.
I SAINTS LUNCHEON- 12 noon, End of the Bridge Restaurant, featuring Dr. McLain from the Nursing program. Sign-up sheet at SAINTS office.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP- "How to Study Seminar" given by Xavier Melendez; 7 PM, rm. 237 SB THE LINES Thursday, Oct. 9 Union.
BIG APPLE CONCERTS- ULTRAVOX, My Father's Place:
MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL MEETING- Commuter College legislative meeting, 3 PM, SB Union rm. 223. Subject: Halloween Party .. featuring $2.00pitchers of beer allocation. WUSB Live Radio Concert Oct. 14 with VARELA
Contrary to PopularOpinion, the End of the Bridge will not be open Oct. 11 (as incorrectly listed previously) ... HOWEVER... The Bridge begins Saturday openings on Oct. 18 3 page A4 Z,-ITL -T------
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POLITY
International Student Organization will hold a general meeting on Thursday, October 9,1980 at 9 PM in the basement of Stage XII-B. Agenda for the meeting: 79-80 Treasurer's report Elections for new officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Coordinator Public Relations Officer io Seven Senators Those interested in running for any of these positions must submit a petition with fifteen signatures by 5 PM on Thursday, October 9, to Room 155, Stage XII-C. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME! r
POLITY Legal Clinic
Room 258 Stony Brook Union Bldg. The PRESS Union Main Hall has openings Free Legal Advice For All Members SUSB University Community on its staff Alternating Wednesdays and Tuesdays for trainees in photo, news and arts. LASO In addition, You are cordially invited to attend our general body meeting a unique on Thursday, Oct. 9. Listen to special guest speaker and opportunity view short filmstrip on Santa Domingo. is open to Place: Room 223 in SBU Time: 8 P.M. students Come and join the fun interested in business.
Call for info: POLITY 246-6832
Budget Committee Applications
are now being accepted in 'ALWAYS AVAILABLE' TAXI 584-6688 265-2727 24-HOUR SERVICE * Serving Campus & Community U Local & Long Distance U Special Rates to N.Y.C. & Airports the Polity office. $1.0./Person. .Specia*..Express Shutte 4*.to PLwate a OPhmw Servie #4r N mCinorga
I ave this Ad for 00 next ride t o speM LL, page 6 The Cars Need An Overhaul Don't let the title fool you. This is not a goodyear, as Panorama, The Cars' third LP, is not a constantly changing scene. In fact, the group has not made a turn around. In fact, I'm quite tired of the repetitious vinyl that these boring hoods inflict upon the public. Panorama is geared to the same audience who drove the Cars' first two albums to platinum status. For my taste, thinking that their debut album was nominal and Candy-O abominable, some alignment is necessary after this third major offense - or I expect the Cars' revokation before long. The group's ideas have run out of gas and a shift in style might steer the group back on the road. If this had been the Cars' first album, the group would be scalping tickets to Red Sox games. What made their first two albums successful, if you could stand the awfully monotonous vocals and redundant performances, waý an occasional catchy tune. Realizing that one musical idea was not enough material for two albums, let alone three, group leader Ric Ocasek (who ought to learn how to spell his name correctly) decided to try something new: no tune at all slapped on top of The Cars await revocation. trite electronic effects, and the same old vocals and instrumentals. The only thing close to a contribution by Ocasek is that he was voted (by this writer) winner of itself. talking deyice (Panorama) will bring the house down. the Boz Scaggs look-alike contest. "Touch and Go," the only cut with the familiar Cars The Cars need a tune-up. Ocasek writes in half lines. He sings two measures, backup vocals (and any semblance of a tune), sounds When a car gets excessive mileage you junk it. The then follows it with the same guitar fill. His lyrics are like Rawhide moves to Hawaii. "Gimme Some Slack" Cars must park this monotonous style. Maybe a change also about as creative as the army's fashion designer. He only proves that there still hasn't been a worthwhile in vocal articulation or instrumentation would reverse begins every phrase with the same two or three words. song containing "Gimme" in a title since the Spencer the situation. As it is, Panorama is a big accident. Given that there is no tune, this gets mighty boring, if Davis Group's "Gimme Some Lovin ." The rest of the Panorama is not fuel for the turntable. In fact, I could not annoying, especially at five minutes a cut. In album is filler material with the same guitar licks, hardly wait for the turntable to brake. By releasing this addition, the lyrics on the sleeve are printed electronic effects, and monotonous vocals. The Cars album, Elektra Records is giving the record buying horizontally, which is almost as annoying as the music seem to think, like naive little kids, that any electronic public the cam-shaft -Larry -Feibel A merica's 'Alibi' Clears Martin
Strawberry Field introduction. disappearance of George Martin. It would please the court if relevance in describing Alibi. the tune. The new backup band is first However, the majority of the LP But while Alibi is a significant the defendants would answer the --This albumr is good. America has Ronstadt line-up is Martin-free, which this writer step in the right direction question: "What is your alibi for proved that there is indeed life rate. The Linda and Lelad feels is a flaw. toward America's second the disappearance of America's after Martin. It is simply that of Waddy Wachtel by The verdict is in. The jury has decade, this writer would have first mentor and erstwhile Beatle with Martin's intricate Sklar is accompanied guitarist deemed America's Alibi loved to see what Martin would producer, George Martin? arrangements and ideas, the drummer Michael Baird, In whiz adequate, and the group is thus have done with it. This inquiry is of vital album could have been better. Dean Parks and Keyboard not Winding, all fine studio cleared of all charges of the importance and must be fact, if Beatlemania had Jai -Larry Feibel Former Elton John addressed in order to accurately polluted my mind, and my musicians. me Newton pass verdict on America's latest musical sense did not tell band member James half of guitarist Steve release, AlibL that George Martin was Howard and Toto than of Mink's 'Blue Cat' Webster's New World defines the Beatles, and even more Lukather (notice the number out the lineup. an alibi as an excuse. Excuses are that of America, I would have guitarists) round more vocals, an America also needed to explain the given this album an even Background by alter-Eagle absence of lyrics on the sleeve favorable review. staple, are handled Purrs Fine members and the group and the vanishing of the stage Alibi proves that the J. D. Souther excellent The tightness of the band that gave America a of America are indeed themselves. and the album distinctive sound on all of their songwriters, vocalists band helps third album From the streets of New Sheff, are delivered in "Savoir prior efforts. Changes are musicians. It is their considerably. York, via the romantic world of Faire" and "Slow Train." in the music as a duo, and contains eleven encouraged The album's standout cut, DeVille's between these selections, eight of which were Gay Paris, slinksMink Sandwiched industry and oftetimes rightfully Your the departure Bunnell's "Might Be Le Chat Bleu. This new LP tracks are two earthy ballads, so. Changing an enormously self-penned. With Love," a lament of a man who mixes the finest elements of the Springsteenish "That World (at least of Martin and the appearance of successful combination has just separated from his wife, first two albums Outside" and "You Just Keep Matthew McCauley and Fred Mink DeVille's musically) that has continued to by of Dan Hill) is a pleasant tune augmented to create a well-balanced Hanging On." grow and explore new musical Mollin (formerly that catchy guitar fills. "Catch That collection of gritty R&B and The album was recorded in however, might not allow came the promises paths, Train" and "I Don't Believe in soulful ballads. Paris, the city of love, which is of all the America's sound would be for the realization first appeared on reflected in lyrics that deal marked by more straight- Miracles" are attractive ballads The band potential in a given album. with amour. and simple that deal with lovers who want the Live at CBGB's album and almost exclusively The reason for the loss of forward more rockers (as to give a troubled romance one was mistakenly classified as a The effective ballad and R&B Martin as as well a kept secret as arrangements, the drummer's more try. Two descriptive new wave band. In reality, they mix continues on side two of the Dolly Parton's bust size. This evidenced by no horns, pieces, the aforementioned are much closer to Bruce record with "Lipstick Traces" surmises that, with the timbre) and few or writer "Catch That Train," which uses Springsteen or Southside Johnny and a little loosening up takes America's last strings or complex musical ideas. chart failure of Heads or place with the Ink Spots'playful The message, however, remains Norton Buffalo's harmonica to than to the Talking few albums, Martin was not "Bad Boy." Only once does don't write impersonate a railroad, and Television. the clearing the fee that a producer the same (producers "Hangover," which uses harsh Side one of album three opens band slide into the sappy clearing, lyrics). Most of the songs deal of his calibre is used to hit, that plagued their past, present, and vocals to personify death, are with the horn based FM romance Hence, he probably abandoned with love, or the only departure from the "This Must Be the Night," on second album, Return to on more future, and lost, separated ship to take which Willy DeVille, the lead Magenta, and that is on the acts rejected. group's normal pop style. commercially successful closing ballad, " Heaven Stood to give America credit. "Valentine" and "You Could singer and songwriter, sounds such as Cheap Trick (what a I have and Have Been the One," two like an Asbury Park crossover. Still." once said: Their songs are catchy waste). Someone of unsuccessful influences, Le Chat Bleu draws influences mellifluous as usual, and their complaints Despite the obvious The saddest words of tongue different sources, horpen, vocals blend well. Dewey encounters with egocentric Willy never stoops to mere from many never sounding only vocalist this cock-teasers, are the LP's most imitation. but succeeds by Perhaps maybe it might have Bunnell is the been writer knows who has a bonafide rock oriented tunes. More strongly textured, too much like any one of them. as and uses it The ghost of Martin is, rhythm-percussion based R&B This band cannot be dismissed words we know, monotonous voice by Thee sweck,sweetest successfully as an instrument. however, present on Alibi. A stylings, accented by Willy's a mere imitation of the real Are simply these: enclosed Gerry Beckley, the more Beatle butcher block-influenced vocals and two ex-Presley thing. Move over, Jukes! Mink find checksimply thesemelodic of the two, has the doll head adorns the cover, and sidemen, Ron Tutt and Jerry DeVille is here! -Gary Pecorino of being able to float with Beckley's "Coastline," has a These words have particular knack page 7 ----.---- C -- I I I I- B ------"ON%I I a I _ _ I ·I _~ .- I _ ~_~__ __ A Am,'A A $4.99 Elvis Costello - Taking Liberties; B-52's - Wild SCOOP Planet; Steve Forbert - Little Stevie Orbits; $5.99 Cars - Panorama; Doobies - One Step Closer; $9.29 RECORDS Super Tramp - Live in Terrace
Plus .. . Maxell and TDK Tapes, a whole stock of albums at $4.99, many cut-outs at $2.99 - $3.99, Clearance Sale - $1.99, ordering servicei, and available soon: Space Academy T-shirts
open Monday thru Friday, 11-5, in Rm. 045 in the Union SERVING YOUR MUSIC NEEDS AT AFFORDABLE RATES -- r - 9 -- I I ' ir _II I -- I I I HARPO'S SCOOP AV / ICE CREAM PARLOUR / situated in Kelly A Basement We have new equipment and the bizarre staff Monday thru Sunday 9 PM - 1 AM to meet your needs at reasonable rates. Call us at 246-3316. We can handle your Cones, Shakes, Sundaes, sound reinforcement, concerts, talent shows, etc. - PLUS: parties, lectures, films, light shows, All new video games! theatre productions and discos. __ _-___ r F _I- _ _, _ ,_ _ , __ I HEALTH SHOP Molson's open Monday thru Friday - 85c 11-5, Rm. 045 in the Union trving College We have all forms Basement Sun. - Wed. of birth control 9 PM- 1 AM Natural Lite (creams, jellies, foams, condoms) Thurs. 9PM -2 AM - 2/$1 AT UNBEATABLE PRICES Fri. & Sat. 9 PM -3 AM Koromex II Cream or Jelly, Heinekin $2.25; Trojans Ribbed - 3-pack- - $1 $1.00 , . (Scoop Records)
r------,, rC La I I-_-1 baLI ~ I III~I IC 1 1_11111 1, I~I-I ILI , d ,CLLd Coffee House - Pub situated in the Union Basement. Open Monday thru Thursday 10 AM - 12 AM: Frdy10 AM - I AM: Satuirdayv 7. 30 PM - 1 AM; .Sunda,7?f M- 2A IVE ENTERTAINMENT - EVERY WEDNESDAY r44%1. o-Y! October 15th - Mark Mancini - 9 PM TALENT SHOW - FRIDAY, OCT. 17th - 9 PM 1st Prize - $50 + contract to play a run 2nd Prize - $25 + contract. 3rd Prize - case of beer and contract. Additionalprizes and performances contracts. Leave name and phone no. at RNH c/o Wendy MUSIC- EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY CHAMBER MUSIC - EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY Monday 1:45-3:15; Thursday 2:30-4
l%%fw%IFT= •m sm*lll- m l f aX OF&m m
PM - 9
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MOVIES ~------"-- -~ - -- 4 - - -- -~-~1 -- -~- -' - - - - RAINY NIGHT COMING SOON: HARPO'S HALLOWEEN PARTY 10/14 & Moosehead MOOSEHEAD NIGHT 1019-10116 75t Free T-shirts; prizes for 25e OFF ALL Wlhandstamp from best costumes; Wadsworth look-alike contest and more SUNDAES Tuesday Flicks OCTOBER 29th (One per customer)
~~2-CIZIP·C~"-I -- lr- -, - ,- - -, - i i -_ - i i i ~ 4 I1 Sco o P Patronize SCOOP businesses - the money goes back to you! [] L ------L- II I _-_ __- ,_L · _I- -L· · I -- · r -- · I_ II s L- · RI ---- · II - I ii I I- -II r 11 111 -· - Iy -- -r Ir owmmo