-- | -- \ltematives for movies in review, art in the - Union Gallery, a and more...... at. c Coram -tBus Driver Arrested -During Dispute With Officer

By Jim Scott he asked the officer why he had to pull over. Macedonio A bus driver for the Coram Bus Co., was arrested by retorted with "because I said so." Calfa stated that he Public Safety over intersession for "illegal was worried about keeping the schedule and not given a imprisonment" of one of their officers. reason for the delay, asked Macedonio to get off the bus Jim Calfa drives one of the four buses which run from or prepare to take a ride to Port Jefferson. Calfa said Port Jefferson to the Smithhaven Mall with stopsat the that Macedonio did not respond, so he began driving University. Calfa said he was driving near the Fine Arts with the officer on board. Macedonio demanded Calfa to Center loop when he noticed a Public Safety patrol car stop the bus, according to Calfa, or he would be arrested turning without using indicator lights. for kidnapping. Calfa claims that he stoppedthe bus and *He said that he stopped his bus when the vehicle offered to let the officer off, but Macedonio insisted parked and yelled out that he thought the car's lights that he pull over. Calfa shut the door and began heading were not working. At this point, according to Calfa, for Port Jefferson. Public Safety officer Domonic Macedonio boarded the bus However, Macedonio claimed that Calfa was abusive, and demanded that Calfa pull the bus over to the side of referring to Public Safety as "Mickey Mouse police" and the road. However, according to Macedonio, when simply taking off with him on board. Calfa tried to inform him of his car problem, he could Macedonio also said that Calfa did not stop the bus not understand his words, and proceeded to ask Calfa to when ordered, driving for almost a mile. Another patrol pull over to clarify himself. Calfa stated that when -Macedonio boarded the bus (continued on page 5) Officer Dismissed 8 Following Arrest

By John Buscemi = - A Public Safety officer was arrested earlier this year for violation of probation, criminal impersonation and traffic violations authorities said. Sergeant Muller of the Suffolk County Sheriffs Office said the officer, Michael Tiemeyer of Holtsville, was brought into the Suffolk County Correctional Facility Feb. 3 and was released the next day 'on his own recognizance." Muller refused to comment any further. - Tiemeyer is scheduled to appear before the county Supreme Court on March 9, Ray Sachtleben, a court spokesman said. Reading from a probation report, Arthur Penny, Assistant to the direct attorney said that Tiemeyer pleaded guilty to grand larceny third degree on Nov. 30, 1978, in Westchester, where he lived and NICOLLS ROAD, which passes by the University, will be re-paved and have guard rails installed later this was sentenced to five years probation. semester. Penny also said that the District Court told him Tiemeyer had been arrested for "criminal impersonation and a bunch of traffic charges." Nicolis Road To Get Uplift Tiemeyer failed to meet with probation offiVials from May to December of last year and was ordered in violation of probation on A portion of Nicolls Road which includes three director of the State Department of Transportation Jan. 19, 1981, Penny said. entrances to the University will be re-paved and Resurfacing the road should begin in April. Kenth Sjolin, assistant director of Public Safety, said that have guard rails installed later this semester in Iaccording to an engineer for contractor, Lyon and Tiemeyer was hired two days prior to the arrest, and has since been effort to create safer conditions. I Reboli Paving Contractors. Installing guardrails fired. According to Sjolin, background checks are never performed About $1 million has been allocated for will be done by a subcontractor. on prospective officers. "We do not do criminal screening under our improving the section of Nicholls Road between The section of Nicolls Road that will be own auspices," said University Business Manager Paul Madonna, who Route 25A and Nesconset-Port Jefferson Highway, repaired has been the scene of a number of oversees the Department of Public Safety. "We only do a normal with the federal government paying 75 percent of accidents in recent years. In addition most of the interview and reference screening check." Madonna added that the costs, the state 19 percent and the county six traffic entering the University uses one of the iTiemeyer had a reference from the New York State Police. percent, according Austin Emery, the reginal Nicolls Road entrances. Treasurer s Report Reveals $ 76,000 Surplus

By Ellen Lander computer will be investigated, as well as which type of expedient execution of due process," for procrastinating For the first time in four years, the Polity Treasurer's system would best serve the purpose. The computer the elections for the Polity treasurer and freshman Report was presented to the Senate Monday night, and would "increase efficiency and cost effectiveness," representative. included the announcement of the estimated surplus Siegel said. 'Prior to the request for the condemnation, Fuccio, in generated for this year, $76,000. his motion, also included the request for the removal of include d oexpetationso siegetoa nport did notElection Board Co-Chairmen, Steven Schoenfeld and Polity Treasurer Larry Siegel proposed that the excess include dCrsson of additional aut fo 0 Jaci Lachow on grounds of "not providing an election ftnds be used for lowering the Activities fee from $80 to 0f Ambulanr e porh A plan to allocate about $22,000 within a reasonable amount of time after the one held $75, allocating an additional $1 or $2 per resident for toward the purchase of a new ambulance or $3,000 to last fall was invalidated." The elections have been held -eah dormitory, and computerizing the bookkeeping in $4,000 toward repairs of the existing ambulances, was up ince October because of the unavailability of voting Polity. These p als, a stated in the report," would not included in the treasureres reportmachines. benefit the undergraduate student body and still leave o i n io n sa i d i s t h a t t h e Election money for We special projects-" Epretion"M p ," Fuccio, ' ,ter on in the^ m t a_ motion was brought.byBoard is guilty of incompetence" for the unnecessary Siegl then made a motion to set aside money for the lbi~terotidn th amoeF "amoionwas brough by delay of the eletions. As their replacments, Fuccio o t ne d t o n o na t e P ra k ash M i s ra an d R o be rt eomputer. The motion paed, money was appropratd condemn the Polity Council as well a Polity President m io gni h and, according to SieVe, the feibuity of having a Rich Zuckeman on grounds of failing to insure the (continued on page 3) -Budgetla Chief. i-e Predicts-I Cuts

said, that he rose by a seasonally adjusted Federal Budget Director unpopular, Reagan he would be "hung in $1.62 billion in Dec. It was the David Stockman says the budget predicted fifth straight monthly increase. cutting ax wielded by the effigy." budget cuts, While consumers paidoff old Reagan administration will fall Along with the be sending to loans quicker in Dec. than they on big business and Reagan will to tax cuts. did in Nov., they also borrowed upper-income people - as well ,congress a package include the -money at a faster rate. as on social programs such as That package will cut in Energy Secretary medicaid and food stamps. three-year, 30 percent James that Edwards admitted yesterday Seven social service programs -- personal income tax rates in his campaign that he may have misled including medicare and social Reagan pledged comsumers when he predicted seurity -- will not be cut. But speeches. Treasury Secretary that gas prices would rise only the budgets for unemployment Donald Regan says the three to five cents agallon after and synthetic fuel development Administration is also looking at oil prices were decontrolled. will be reduced. possible reductions on tax rates Industry analysts say wholesale Presdient Ronald Reagan has on dividends, interest and other gasoline priceshave risen about promised to send his proposed unearned income. budget cuts- expected to total Meanwhile, the federal reserve 10 hikes after Reagan $50 billion - to the hill next board says Americans' announced decontrol last Wednesday. The cuts will be so outstanding installment debt month.

-NEWS DIGEST - International San Salvador, El Salvador - The government in voters came early. .El Salvc dor &a3; police arrested 21 officials of the Elections officials say the balloting is going University of El Salvador yesterday, as they smothly and predicted the numbers will pick up as gathered for a meeting in a Roman Catholic High the day wears on. School. The president of the country's ruling President Chun Doo Hwan was one of the first Junta said police made the raid under the voters in a polling place near the Blue House, the impression that it was a meeting of the democratic President's official residence in Seoul. Chun, the CABARET revolutionary frond -an umbrella organization or nominee of the democratic justice party - is left wing groups seeking to topple the government. E S expected to be named president without .. M I SOR ,,,,, -The front comprises the government's main difficulty. 412 MAIN STREE ~]FPORT JEFFERSON opposition. It has not been declared illegal, but I under El Salvador's state of siege, the government Sources in Daubai say the flight that was -- VARELA- may arrest anyone without giving reasons. scheduled to take Cynthia Dwyer from Dubai to Switzerland has left on time - but airport officials is Back Seoul - South Koreans are going to the polls refused to say if Dwyer was on board. The today to choose the electoral college that will pick American freelance journalist had been held in performing a president. Early voter turnout is reported light. Iran for nine months and was convicted by the * Polling places checked shortly after the voting 'I t--"- v TONIGHT! ;';-'' Iranians of spying. She was released by Iran started at 7 AM (5 PM EST) showed only a few yesterday. - and,' EVERY,,'WEDNESDAY National -: - -. NIGHT! Las Vegas - The county medical examiner in Atlanta - The search for clues continues here, Las Vegas says at least rive people were killed and where 15 black children have been killed and the at least 137 were injured in a fire at the Hilton p.m. number of children missing is now up to three. THURSDAYS-10:00 Hotel last night. Three bodies were found near an Eleven year old Patrick Baltazar has been missing elevator on the eighth floor of the 30-story since Friday night. Yesterday, Atlanta police building and two others were discovered on the PETER WINKLER questioned a 15 year old boy who claims he saw Direct from Stony Brook campus 10th floor. three men trying to take a child from his pe rf<»rming all assortmett

Suffolk County will spend $153,258 to speed keeps getting worse, city residents may one day be up county testing of private wells for water forced to cut down on bathing. He added that contamination. they could end up smelling as bad as people from The County Legislature unanimounsly approved drought stricken Greenwich, Connecticut. the spending plan at its meeting in Hauppauge Koch made the remark after dropping in on a yesterday. plumbing workshop f or city. building County Health Commissioner Doctor Da-vid superintendents. Harris told the legislators that with the water The Mayor said: "In Greenwich, Connecticut, money, the county will be able to double its water they have had to, by law, reduce their water usage sampling efforts this year. by 60 percent." The health-, department says it currently has a Hecontinued: "That means neople there don't large backlog of requests for water tests. Last year, take showers every day anymore." He said "It's some 5,000 well water samples were tested. getting so you can tell when someone comes from In other action, the legislature again tabled a bill Greenwich, Connecticut We don't want that to to require deposits on beverage containers sold in happen in New York City." County. Suffolk Water levels in New York City reservoirs now stand at 31.7 percent of capacity. Consumption is Mayor Edward Koch said New York - down from a normal of 1,433,000,(000 palons a yesterday that ifNew York City's water shortage day to 1,254,000,000. (Compiled from the Associated P ress)

STATZM (US 715460) new a t* t Statefe t_ of New York and guro cou--ltY.dM is PO theetme awekonMndy W esa ad rda. At a.ecptfrDcme m pi e b ^^&J~~~~~~~sl^^»^^^^^^7^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h t-r-ssKeW

Page 2 STATESMAN February 11. 1981 I=_ _ _l *Weapons, Explosive Charges œpC"keC tx T * w j * w | | ~~~~~~~~~of EAST SETAUKET :I Levied Against itudent . MmoitlCRu^ Ing - A | 751-9600 The commuter student who was found to be in Brown was in possession of a pipe bomb. The ON I~; possession of an explosive device last Thursday has Suffolk County Bomb squad came and removed 1 Ad - 0 * COUPONa, been charged with the possession of a weapon as the bomb from campus and later exploded it. 1 1 well as possession of explosives. -In addition, Brown allegedly told police that he 'Ol The student, Robert Brown of East Islip, was had a homemade mortar at his home. Police later | { 7 "IkeyI being booked on charges of possessing stolen seized the mortar as well. A I ' ?fte 8 property - a book taken from another student- Brown, I 20, has been booked on charges of Z -Xv -/ SSi^X in the Department of Public Safety Headquarters possession of stolen property - the book, 0 ' 54 € '* A in the Administration Building, when it was possession of explosives - the pipe bomb, and ~Lo 5 discovered by Detective Suzanne Lindner that possession of a weapon - the mortar. -Hyman 0 5^ B

IRG'e? i CRIME ROUND-UP , 2^, 4on.-Fri. 5 ONLY I (Compiled by Nancy J. Hyman notified Public Safety shortly and other small items. ALL WITH BACON, LETTUCE, TOMIATOE and Christine Castaldi) before 5 AM on Feb. I that Commenting 7 on the AND FRENCH FRIES The following reports were unknown persons had _ _ _.-. * dropped shoplifting, Bauer said, "I really *- - -M---C O OUPON '--*** ._ HeI taken from the DepartmentPublic~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bultis of Thefirecrackers cas Saetis une in dal front of her door. don't like to see students inetgain aresI hplfi bti 1o Public Safety daily bulletins: The case is under investigation. arrested for shoplifting, but if *0j^ S_» . , , ^« AT 1^things are stolen I am forced to I J6 I Student Assaulted Coffeehouse call Public Safety. I do have an Z S €0, A student, whose name was B rglaried - obligation to my employees.' 02 not available, was allegedly Burglarized^ 9 assaulted by five unknown Public Safety reports that the TV Screen . o0 v* persons in Langmuir College on Kelly D Coffeehouse was brokenV V Jan. 31. According to Public into Saturday. It was reported Dam aged ' _ Mon.-Fri. W| Safety reports, the attack, which that $1,000 in quarters was . , q ONLY Y occurred at about 3:30 AM, left missing and that vending It wil no longer be possible to ^ #V EACH P1.h an ti inhns .n~incluing aVt hbrknnse «v ^t o . ^ne^v .a -wr 2 amgdi n t h , st ^J wtth a c ht heatt h en la r ge fs c re h e n t e l nge vi si o n * _ _ _ - C O U P O N* _ _ Lilt:, VJIblll 'WILD extensive at the End of the Bridge injuries, including a broken nose ~were damaged. restaurant, because and chipped teeth. Public Safety of an attempted robbery. has said that the assailants were Shoplifters According to Public -non-students and that the case is Safety reports, currently under investigation. Arrested at about 9 PM Saturday, an unknown subject entered the Five people 'have been : restaurant RHD Harassed arrested for shoplifting in the and attempted to remove the The Residence Hall Director Bames and Noble campus television screen. 'Me screen was not (RHD) of O'Neill College ffled a -bookstore over the past four stolen but was broken in an attempt .complaint with Public Safety weeks. According to the store's to do so. The case is currently that she was the victim of imanager, Tom Bauer, people under investigation. harassment. have been arrested for stealing The RHD, Sue Lagville, books, school supplies, clothes Treasurers Report Cites $.76000 Surplus

(co ntinued fro m page 1) ticketing and towing resumed. The motion made Bentley. by Speigel was passed by the Senate, and the According to Sophomore Class Representative details to rectify this situation will be formulated. Ron Serpico, the Senate voted down the motion 3-19-2 because they felt that it was "vindictive and political. It was political because Prakash was accused of tearing down Larry Siegel campaign posters. The 3-19-2 expresses the Senate's confidence in the current election board co-chairmen." However, Fuccio stated that his 4 ' nominations were as equally political as the present co-chairs." " nrmobviously pleased with the Senate's decision," said Schoenfeld, "but because of the upcoming elections I don't feel it is dignified or professional to New, space-age alloy comment at this time." ; Fuccio also proposed to the Senate that they '^' f. f that looks as good as gold, might set up a committee to investigate alleged wears as gooxd a.os gold, improprieties in the postponement of the Polity _LA>. otsts o at ult al.1la f s 1uleit . elections. He stated that there are SPECIAL INTRODIV TORY OFK K: Save $f 0 '6unsubstantiated allegations that 'warrant _ i off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 investigation." LARRY SIEGEL ONLY.) The Polity elections will be held next Tuesday Yellow Lustrium ringshy Joslen's availablc(daily with positions open for Judiciary as well as for at your bxokstore. freshman representative and treasurer.

Other business attended to at the Senate l l - meeting included a motion made by Artie Speigel, treasurer of Toscanini College to condemn Public

i Safety on thegrounds that they did not comply 0 with an agreement signed by former Acting University President Richard Schmidt and former Polity President David Herzog last year in which Barnes & Noble there would be no ticketing or towing of cars Bookstore parbed outside Sanger College. A parking shortage Union Building spurred this decision. Public Safety was in St. University of New York compliance for most of last year, however, with Stony Brook, NYI 1794 the commencement of the fall semester, the JIM FUCCIO

February 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 USINESS DIGEST

Compiled by David Durst Prices on the New York Stock Exchange closed mixed yesterday, in a lackluster day of trading. The Dow Jones Industrial Average of 30 representative stocks rose 1.45 to dose at 948.63, after losing five points on Monday. But losers outran gainers, and the average share of common stock lost two cents. In all, there were 650 advances, and 806 declines.

In the late news, the Federal Reserve reported that consumer debt rose $1.6 billion in Dec., its fifth straight month increase. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says he favors asking congress for quicker tax write-offs for businesses that add -a {^? "3?te. ^^~~0 . to plant and equipment. He also said that he would like to make business tax cuts retroactive to the first of this year.

1 The 10 most active stocks on the Big Board yesterday were: * Prime Computer 29 1/4down 4 3/4 * Exxon 72 3/4 down 3/8 * Sony 15/2 up 1h * Boeing 36 1h up 5/8 I/ 0 IBM 63 down 1/2 0 Texaco 401/4 up 5/8 v Continental Air. 12 up 3/8 0 US Air 20 down 1/4 0 Whirlpool 19 3/4 unchanged ATT 521/2 unchanged

Volume on the N.Y.S.E. totalled 40.82 million shares. In other financial news, Atlantic City's six legal gambling ...... ------...... showed a dramatic rebound at ...... ------the -gming tables -and slot ------e a u ...... machines last month, winning an ------average of $2 million every day...... January's figures were about 30 ...... ---- .- z, " ------...... percent greater than those , a K-..- ; il : recorded last Dec., and Jan. was ,W' ...... V4 q ------...... the third best month for the industry so far.

- The good figures were a big .surpnise 'to analysts on Wall Street who had been predicting I poor winnings for all the casinos during the cold winter months. Most opinions, however, still remain negative for Atlantic City gambling stocks. A casino's wi nnings are actually the amount lost by gamblers, and are somewhat comparable to a companies gross revenues. Winnings do not include taxes, salaries, complimentaries, debt repayment and other operating expenses or revenues. The breakdown of monthly winnings *per casino were: Caesars Boardwalk Regency, $14.3 million; Resorts International, $13.3 million; Bally's Park Place, .$12,3 million:. Golden Nuggfel I ---r r-- Harrah's-- Marina, i $10.8 million; i I i $8 8 million; Brighton Hotel, v ,-- ..Iome I i--9,9En...__.n' $3.9 million. Ii ~I yjy _^- ~------I -COUPON------I . | 5' Schmidt's I Analysts on Wall Street '» | |, Reingold tg commented -that investors t I 7 ^^~ Entenmrann's !0 should be patient, and expect | Black Label ie ~B i * cxlz*^^^~~ * the market to mark time until Realm's state of the Union a 12 OZ. NR Bottles & Dep. ; asw^o * message on Feb. 18& Many I I expect a downturn to begin 4 4 9 J _~~~ 'then, but others feel that even if L $ . ', 15< OFF . a market retreat begins after |Copo '. .xi^2168 _ C . I Cuows Sx 2/16/81 m Reagn's speech, that it will be I very shortlived. The true --- -- And-l i outcome remains to be seen. Page 4 STATESMAN February 11.1981

I Murder Investigation~~~~~~- Continue

C34,^^I1» 0^2.-iA.v. T»^w_*«-,a- rvA-4~-_ -__ -,&:II ou LiomR tvouiny nomjiciae Lieectives are stai Social Welfare who had earned several credits searching for clues in the Yacub E.L. Shebazz towards a Master's degree, Shebazz was a familiar murder mystery. figure on compus as a health food salesman. He had attended the University during the 1978-79 'Shebazz was also known as Jerry Adams was academic year. found murdered in his car on the corner of Route The Suffolk County Homicide Squad is still 25A and Nicols, Road in Setauket on Sept. 2& I investigating the murder and ask tha anyone with Shebazz was found to have several. gunshots information concerning it contact them at wounds in the back of his head 286-5000. ma I A former graduate student in the School ofI

EarIhuake rive Set

By Christine Castalcu homeless victims on Feb. 12 and and money orders have 'been The lives of thousands of 25. The Clu b is setting up sent to Stony Brook for the people were seriously distroyed booths in the Stony Brook earthquake aid. Checks should and devastated by the earthquake Urnion and on the fifth floor of be made payable to the Stony which hit many villages in the University 1Hrospital. Brook Foundations/Italian Southern Italy lafst November. All donations will -be Earfthquake Victims. There are TIb? Italian Club, along with forwarded to Judge Frank three locations right now which many faculty and staff maember? Montemuro national president of are accepting either checks or of an Ad-Hoc committee will be Sons of Italy, so total cash: the Italian Club c/o the running a drive to aid the reconstruction can begin. Department of French and According to Montemuro, any Italian, Library N4007; Yolanda * * * donations which Stony Brook Capps, -Payroll office, < CED Offers receives will be sent to Italy for Administration building; and at * I assistance in the building of a the Stony Brook Foundation. hospital in Southern Italy. iAdministration building, room * I Nursing Courses For the past month, checks 314. * 4 A variety of spring/summer * -workshops, forums and THE~00 courses for ~nurses in the Prerned anc Prec ents. * metropolitan New York area Review Course, * are offered -in the new National MCAT * * continuing professional National DAT Review Cours I education program ~ofthe Extensive testing practice and intensive classroom review * * School of Nursing at the or DAT. 40 classroom hours. : RHealth Sciences Center. in At sections of MCAT r - ',. AP" specialist instructors. * * >;uj-The -spring/summer 1981 Weekend classes. Excellent catalog is now available for MCAT Courses, - $185-00 * ^'~~~~ -'' IA * * the program which has enrolled more than 4000 -DAT Courses - $16500 * * nurses and other health MCAT Sessions at Stony Brook begin Sat., Feb. 28th professionals since it started /-cNATIONAL REVIEW COURSES /g * * three years ago. Nk Th e catalog includes ^J^ ~~(212) 888-5475 *- ^S * * information about some 25 * 4 offerings available in the *- program a r eas of * LIrl medicine-surgical nursing, *** « maternal-child health, * c om mun i ty health, psychiatric nursing, and * p ro fessional development. Program topics will include J» the family/child abuse/ I* . .^ \^^^ ** neglect; the school nurse's role in assessing common * childhood problems; patients The Neighborhood Company * in crisis; drug and diet * I interaction; legal issues in ]Known Coast to Coas..t- 17NoM IMCam -M 5ftfim3233 * I health care; and state board C nUMUUC Li.. 11A. tII MO <^»< review and nursing update. 2 Sloaet Woot of MkNS Old -M 0 The deadline for early AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUISB IM 0 I- ---- II-NI registration is Feb. 27. is Contor r mc-vwlthe higk- ratk" few ho^-- Spring/summer courses start ^^^_ Hepertd by M. Iv Tkows ^^ inMarch and run through I July. I '*^Buy Onm I mbkhh, I 1 Big~ BUS Drier .^THREEVILLAGEW ^ !~ I At A I~TRAVEL X) *WOPE I ArrC~~w~tt I(ACROSS FROM STONY BROOK R .R. GTATION) \/^ w (continued from pOPe 1) ^ B I Get OneI AIRLINE TICKETS ^ co „ Macdoioaid nntty I pailed the bus over. Calfa went SEM IP-CissadTn-Attc fto fw, Macedonio said, as to ask *HOLIDAY PACKAGES - U.S. - -Caribbean - FREES~~~~~ I himn to pay the 50 cent fare after I ~~~~~Worfdide ease present this coupon tfore ordering Limit oneI WAivi- away with the officer. PASSPORT & I.D. PICTURES - Instant in Color I Calfas trial is on Feb. 25. RHs )upon per customer Void hee prohiboted by lawI legal fees have already exceeded I L ~~~751-0566 Sept $500, which 'the Coram Bus C.ompetitors C'outmn?* I I ^^OPEN DAILY : 9.00-5.00 SATS : 11.00-4.00^ I ~Service refuses to help him with Expire%- 2/IT7/8I tS and they ane not backing Calft I in the case.

February 11. 1981 STATESMAN Page 5 '3Diall bond Center INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR > N ABORTION BIRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY I * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MAIRITA4L STA TV S STRICTLY CONFIDENTI.A L OPE\ 9 A \-9 PM I 7 DA YS A4WEEK i / I HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. HAUPPAUGE, N. Y BOSTON, MASS. (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 Spoenmd by P. AS -nn prO__

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Reflections on Decades Past, Presentand Future

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Inside: An evening withJoan Crawford, an artexhibitbyJanice Cantillo, a reviewof'On Golden Pond` 'this year's movies in review , andmore..... - - '*lh . All . ft .. uA, „~-Alji .Ab .. Alk > ., .- i na. 0 i Have you Considered a Career in 4 I r1 , .. "NURSING?i 4 I 0 6- Meet with us on - I»

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I t - -%No," - - - STONY BROOK - )IVviumr \ \I rMIuw 1 ::i: - and the', I hool keys) I SEE THOMAS 1Exciting Opportunities as a Professional Nurses EDISON PHONOGRAPH - We welcome any and all Questions. So come - share \ EXHIBIT information, cookies, and punch with us on February morua P I 18th I - we look forward to meeting you. .- A- !A r 14 7 E * . . at KELSoGG 'I - Dr. Lenora McClean, "Famous for our fudge i. Acting Dean . Celestial Seasonings I 4 He rb T ea s I . Fudge-lmported Teas / Fudge-Imported Tes/ Twining of London Prof. Ora James Bouey I I / Darjeeling Tea I 4 553 Norm Couwtry A - - - m Rd. (25A), St. Jo 862-8555 - -.dw.If . - - Prof. Doretta Dick, ------Acting Director } Basic BaccalaureateProgram i «1 _k-- ^ -- -^W9- ___ _^ _i»' *|»^ ^ _^» _

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- Page 2A STATESMAN/A Iternatives February 11,1981 -

Bl^^^ *^^^B^H H ^M^^^ ^ "The system has taken such control that we now have a president that thinks 1 *^^P=tfB R.HaflA x [ WE ^ i 8 - t h e Vietnam War was a noble cause and a first Lady that packs a heater.'

Unfortunately, once past the point of realiz- ing something is wrong, the punks lacked the direction to move ahead. In England, reincar- (What's So Funny 'Bout) nations of various mid-60s phenomena sur- faced everywhere. Punks, mods, rockers and . . =".^ skinheads once again fought, danced and created manic music that might have been better understood through history books than Peace Love and :Understanding on the streets across the ocean. Initially, Punk was a plea to musicians that had become stale, a youth that had become too drugged, and a culture that had become by Neil Hauser -way of life. Indulgence became the code while too boring. The anger soon faded, but to a With the right amount of observation and people became separatist entities entering a certain extent, the energy remained. Groups paranoia, you can see that we are on the verge system that would see them through to their like The Jam, Boomtown Rats and Secret of something. You can see it coming- first coronary bypass. Ttre system has taken Affair brought the mod scene back in all its enormous in scope and intensity, but for all its such control that we now have a presidentthat mobster glory, enjoying substantial coverage omnipresence, there is no face. After a series thinks the Vietnam War was a noble cause in the British press but going largely ignored of world shaking events in its last months and a first lady that packs a heater. The shal- in the States. It is understandable, since the 1980 limped away to lick its wounds. With low exhibitionism of the late disco culture lent affluence of the post World War 11years and almost 1 1 months still on the fire, 1981 is a a Cecile B. DeMille spectacle to the develop- these days' affluence, aimless or otherwise, is minefield of possibilities. ment of this monumental apathy. Ups were hard to come by. If, metaphysically, the 70s were really the out, Downs were in. / know that my life makes you nervous 50s in lip gloss and crotchless panties, histori- "Oh, anything I want he gives it to me But I tell you I can't live in service cally, we could be in a time similartothe early Anything I want he give it but not free Like the doctor that was born for a purpose 60s. The underlying air of drama, absent in It's Hateful Rudie can't fail'-Strummer/Jones the previous decade seems to be back. War And I'm grateful to be nowhere. "Rudie Can't Fail" looms somewhere on the horizon. The econ- -Strummer/Jones, "Hateful" There is talk of old-time psychedelia rearing omy is shot to bits and nobody seems to have In 1977 ElvisCostello sang"' heard about a its green-hued head again. It makes sense real answers. This decade is unique in that it couple living in the USA. /He said they traded given the way today's nostalgia gobbles up was not greeted with the same wealth of in their baby for a Chevrolet." In 1980 some the past at such an alarming rate. With each promise that is customary. Alarmists dream couple actually tried it, only it was a Corvette year it becomes harder to outrage. What is up a new catastrophy every day while the they were after. The well-meaning cynicism pure anarchy one year is sitting across from majority are resigned to just more of the of the early Punk movement was one of the Tom Snyder the next. At least with the new same. We are in a rut extending through polit- most promising moments of the late 70s. rightwing at the nation's helm, there will be ical, social and cultural boundaries. Anger seemed to be the healthiest reaction in some straightlaced targets to infuriate again. Now al them things that seemed so years-especially for rock and roll. Johnny It's a heartening thought, but this generation important Rotten snarled "there is no future," the Clash needs some cohesion at its core. "Tune in, Well, mister they vanished right into thin air screamed about police and thieves, Patty turn on, drop out" just will not cut it anymore Now I just act like I don't remember Smith brought back the introverted reptilisms How can you love your neighbor when you are Mary acts like she don't care. of Jim Morrison and a deluge of promising competing for his seat in graduate school? -Bruce Springsteen, The River debut albums made 1979 one of the all-time Without some common bond this animosity Remember the belief in working toward a great rock and roll years. cannot be bridged. common goal? That idea comes and goes "'Everybodysmash up your seats and rock to A familiar voice that once told us "There's throughout societies and centuries. Once this nothing you can do that can't be done/All you they called it the Renaissance, another time Brand new beat! need is love" can still be heard and felt, they called the 60s. Brotherhood became out- This here music mash up a nation watching the wheels from somewhere on the dated, naive, almost overnight, when "Look- This here music cause a sensation!" other side. It makes sense. Come together. ing Out for Number One" became a national Strummer/Jones "Revolution Rock" Right now.

-~~~~~~m X Recordings/ I Manfred Mann's Earth tion of overwhelming The insertion of a radio The Jam vincing manner. Band times. The most impor- shipping forecast and the Sound Affects This is not an optimis- Chance tant concern of the 80s, musical inventiveness Polydor tic album but a musical by Steven Weber according to Mann, is accompanied by the It's not important for you portrait of a young frus- 'We made a lot of mis- heard in the chorus, "But phrase "Stranded in to know my name trated generation faced takes, pieces of music 11saw a kid with no smile Iowa," make this tune Nor I to know yours with uncertainty. "Scrape that sounded fine in our on his face today, Where very appealing. "Hello, I If we communicate for Away" and "'That's heads, but didn't make it is my place in this bright Am Your Heart"" is very two minutes only Entertainment" express on tape," Manfred Mann future, I heard him says." effective in expressing It will be enough! this feeling clearly. On -explains on the sleeve "'On the Run" is the the pain of a heart.- "You This verse may well be these tracks the drums notes of his new album result of fiddling with a got me broken one too the essence of Sound are precise, the bass hyp- Chance. This album was rhythm box and a digital many times."" The Affects, the latest notic and the guitars conceived over a rather sequencer. The Spring- rhythm of the lyrics vital- release, and by far the grinding. Contrasting to long period of time, steen composition ""For izes this feeling beauti- best put out by the British the bittersweet "'Mon- between May 1979 and You"' is delivered with a fully. "No Guarantee"' is pop group, The Jam. day" or "Man in the July 1980. lively, forceful spirit. the injection the words of Corner Shop," where The tracks included on "'Adolescent Dream'' a guarantee form from a Of the recent ava- soft guitars and the easy Chance bloom out of exhibits a variety of key- commercial company lanche of English imports beat are reminiscent of patience and hard work. board manifestations. onto a forceful, some- such as Elvis Costello, The Hollies. There's a They are fine musical The last song on side one times droning musical The Clash, Graham song for every mood. efforts. "Fritz the Blank"' is fairly backing track. The final Parker, etc., the group Whether you prefer to lay Manfred Mann's Earth instrumental, highligh- song, ""Heart on the headed by Paul Weller is back and listen, or shake Band defines itself with a ted by Mann's emotional Street,"' begins with a the most controversial. your booty; The Jam are symbiotic blending of keyboards. \ menacing guitar solo. Don't be fooled by the here with their very keyboards and guitar The flip side begins This tune flows musically music, reminiscent of the effective Sound Affects. rhythms. The lyrics are 'with an imaginative and lyrically. ,60s and-incredibly easy -P. Greene also very strong and tune, entitled Stranded*' "Chance is a fine col- to dance to. Listen to the impressive. The first The flip side begins lection of musical and lyrics, for The Jam merge song ""Lies (Through the with an imaginative lyrical compositions, very pop and socio-political 80s)/,' is a fine descrip- tune, entitled "Stranded." absorbing and addictive. thought in a most con-

-

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Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 11, 1981 T h e at re^ftf^^ / ; or if stil not convinced, jumping on stage with a weapon andforcing him I fflG~~~~l~~lG ~to / drop his dress-"

- l tThe Mortal Dilemma and Christopher (Michael J. Hume). children, she will be condemned to hell Crawford is convincingly portrayed by Lee forever with the Merman-like Lucifer. Sparks. Convincingly because one would not Both the play and its wonderfully talented realize that Sparks is actually a man unless cast would remind anyone of the funniest told by someone, reading it in the show bilil or moments from the "old" "Saturday Night if still not convinced, jumping on stage with a Live"' show or that of the equally funny "Fri- k weapon and forcing him to drop his dress. days." like both of these television shows, Through this is Sparks' first female role, it "An Evening with Joan Crawford" is not puts him right up there with the best of female afraid of expressing the humorous side of impersonators. He created the original char- things that people ordinarily take with the acterization and helped Neil write the scena- utmost seriusness. rio. Most of the dialogue in the play came An example of the play's mockery on Craw- through improvisation when it was first pres- ford's love for money is seen when a fortune- ented on Feb. 1, 1980, as an Equity approved teller (also played by Zbornik) uses Crawford's showcase at the New York Theatre Ensemble. scarf to predict her future and asks, "Does the This Off-Broadway musical leads us to scarf hold any significance for you Joanie?" believe that Crawford died sometime in the Within an instant and rather excitedly, Craw- middle of her career but can neither enter ford replies, "Yes, I paid for it!" heaven or hell. Neither God (played by Fran- Her self-centeredness is also exaggerated ces Robertson) nor Lucifer (Kristine Zbernik) when she sees her agent continuously shak- by Armando Machado H has Crawford on "Her" waiting list. Yes, that's ing his head and blinking his eyes. She con- Few would deny that Joan Crawford was an right, God and Lucifer are both played by cerningly asks him, "Do you have cancer?" extremely talenteduniversally respected per- women. Robertson portrays God, looking and Still shaking and blinking, he answers, "no, former. After all, she remained as one of Hol- sounding incredibly like Katherine Hepburn something worse." And Crawford, frightfully, lywood's most distinguished star's for all her while Zbornik portrays Lucifer, with equal and with even more concern aks, "I have 30 years of acting. But other than being an incredibility, looking and sounding like Ethel cancer?" actress of superior expertise, she was also a Merman. If that's not enough confusion for And we see a glimpse of little Christina's lady, and indeed, a lady who few would deny you, Michael Kemmerling, who plays Craw- notetaking for her famous book when she's was ambitious, conservative, money- ford's agent Jules Beemis, looks, acts, and left alone and writes: "Dear Diary, today tonscious and, of course, a very strict mother. sounds exactly like Steve Martin displaying mommy really pulled a faston one . . ." Hence the well-publicized book by Christina his comical arrogance. There doesn't seem to The songs in the play are just as entertain- Crawford, Crawford's adopted daughter, in be any real reason for having these imperso- ing as the wonderful humor. They include: which she reveals the rather "unreasonable" nations in the play, but it surely adds variety -"What's It Like Being a Legend" and "Take a methods in which she was disciplined by her and at the same time, the actors get to show -Vacation" by Nick Branch; "Give Em Hell" by mother. off their abilities. Joseph Church and Zbornik; and "Too Much "An Evening with Joan Crawford," con- Money Blues" by Neil and Sparks. The latteris ceived and directed by Julian Neil, is a musical It seems that Crawford has done everything performed by Crawford and her Pepsi-Cola satire with a touch of fantasy based on Craw- right during her life except being good to her tycoon husband, Alfred Steele (also played by ford's values and personality. Without taking children. Both God-and Lucifer agree to send Kemmerling). any real cheapshots, the play entertains the her back to earth, but they put her under a True Crawford fans need not be concerned audience with continuous mockery of Craw- test-if she changes her ways and is good to that the show is done in bad taste. In fact, the ford's aspirations, conservativeness, love for her children, she will be allowed in heaven to more familiar you are with Crawford's career money and strictness with two of her four live eternally happily with the Hepburn-like and private life, the more you'll enjoy this adopted children, Christina (Joyce Fullerton) God. But if she continues to be bad to her outrageously funny musical.

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lion to the rest various stages of snow as it by Audrey Arbus cuits and PC boards with select of the canvas. Unfortunately becomes soot. Janice Cantillo's exhibit in the sections accentuated by pastel for the piece, the black seeps through the colors The recurrent image in Can- Union Gallery offers a strange colored pencil. Being displayed on and, intentional or otherwise, tillo's work is of structural con- combination of mediums, from a canvas rather than posterboard the effect is sloppy. Certain squares straint - definitve lines and Xerox copies to watercolor is a poor use of canvas, and, as a aproach in hue the blackness of endless boxes upon boxes in rela- studies.. result, the circuit images are the tion to boxes. Even the final piece The Xerox pieces are especially- background, the effect of measurably less effective than which on their own would have in her watercolor series holds interesting. One (of two) Xerox the "Steve McQueen"' Xerox. The only the thinnest veneer of chaos photo of Steve McQueen was re- made for a completeness that is piece would fare much better on a under which the immutable face Xeroxed over and over until the presently absent. surface commensurate with its is still linear form. image deteriorates and fades to medium. Her watercolor series, amount- Cantillo's work has tne flavor of static lines in a vertical progres- I The exhibit begins ing to ten pieces, explores and re- a sketchbook. Except for the few sion of McQueen's personal dete- with acrylic and oil canvases. explores relationships of color pieces that seemed to be self- rioration and finally his death in a The colors are muddy and untrue for the most and shade; a tactile exercise. sufficient, Cantillo's show is the losing bout with cancer. part. The first is a black plane with Most successful, is a piece of work ofartist an in midthought - The other Xerox in the collec- a scattering of colored squared water marked multi-shaded grey the moment previous to the act, a tion is a series on electrical cir- defined by string borders in rela- squared. There is a feeling of the foundation for future works.

February 1 1, 1981 STATESMAN/AlternativesIPage 5A * ~~iL MMIKM- - - -I

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TAKE CHARGE AT 22. [4 featuring l Large Studios 1,2,3 BR ~~~-- I c 1 4 S ^ Apts., Air Cond. In most jobs, at 22 you're at of literally millions of dollars I NAVY OPPORTUNITY I I $ Swimnming Pool the bottom of the ladder. worth of highly sophisticated II INFORMATION CENTER I P.O. Facilities In the Navy, at 22 you equipment. You're a Division I Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07012 I fla Laundry can |0 .1 I'm ready to take charge. Tell me \I M' on Premises be a leader. After just 16 Officer, so you're in charge. . about the Navy's officer programs.40G) I I ^, i 7Walk to Shopping weeks of leadership It's a lot more responsibility Nam training, A l Only 5 minutes to I than most corporations give l-r,, flfwsa rrntu I.s i you're commissioned an Address% 1 Campus. I or 2 yr. leases officer, part of themanage a man of 22. As a Navy Officer, City State zip-_ iJn House Security ment team. And you're given you encounter new challenges, Date of Bfrth _tC_>l~fiw/ULnmmtsity. f ; I-,S r the immediate decision- new tests of your skills, new | Graduation ru s .. I I* te_ , GPA . % I making authority your opportunities to advance your AMB ! or/Miwnor -» . Located in fort responsibilities demand. education. You grow. PhoneNXunher .Arat-4 -A--.I#,..<. 1 > \ Jefferson Exactly On your first sea tour, youll Don't just take a job. Become Ths .t% »-rwwnm l rprrust" Inf Wdr> wn how t" fmtsh envy Af t wt'n requf.u.d (4 the 7\ 2.8 miles from wn w-knw.w tht mpw m-con welp wu&-termnr tOw kindh be responsible for the work a Navy Officer and take charge, dd;^vv Oiwhnr whwhwu rwhfv C|u2v I ~~~~~~~~CN2/6I t0V\ MainCampus of up to 30 men and the care even at 22. - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T- Ca# for Directions -:-NIAVYt OFFICERS GET RESPONIBIITY EAS. ,< Y and Appointment s mediate upancy J -- Occupancy Imfr.ediate- February 11, 1981 i I-Page6A . STATESMAN/Alternatives February 11. 1981 T h e I^^'^BM^^a t r e /^^ "As long as you're quiet... I'd be delighted to have you abuse my daughter under my roof."

-Life k in Those Golden Years = On Golden Pond that's living." So go the Scrimshaw Theater jibes, the jokes and the Theatre Three Produc- emphasis on death. tions, Inc. But this note of ancient 412 Main St., Port Jeffer- prejudice does not apply to son, N. Y. more modern moral con- by Barbara A. Fein flicts. For example, when "Not another amateur Chelsea's lover asks production,' I grumbled to Thayer for permission to myself as I glanced over sleep with her in the cot- the program. Amateur tage, Thayer answers with theatre productions in the acetic sarcasm we recent years have been have come to expect at steadily decreasing in rec- this stage of the play, ognizable talent and care. "Why should I find that Stereotypically, they star offensive? You don't do actors and actresses who anything unusual, do would do better to have you?" Thayer consents, stayed home, watching adding, "As long as you're reruns of My Mother, the quiet ... I'd be delighted Car. Such was the kind of to have you abuse my evening I had psychologi- daughter under my roof." cally prepared myself to Apart from confronting suffer through. Sitting in the aging process, the play the theatre, I stoically bit further brings love into the my martyr's lip. older couple's pond exist- "On Golden Pond,' by ence in the form of a Ernest- Thompson, very young boy, who will quickly had me laughing, become Chelsea's step- worrying, crying (just a lit- son. The boy's father, Bill tle) and genuinely enjoy- Ray (Laddie Colucci), gains ing myself. Thayer's respect by -"On Golden Pond" soon quickly recognizing him establishes itself as a met- for what he is, and telling aphor for lives "in their Thayer how he feels about golden years." The two- that. "A bottom line man,' act comedy focuses on the as Thayer calls Ray, seems lives of an elderly retired the best to the elder's couple vacationing at a mind, and he reflects on summer cottage in Maine. Ray's perceptions. Sub-plots include a dam- The actors and actress- aged father-daughter turn 40. A phone rings, have separated them for In the first scene, the es are blessed in this relationship between Nor- and Thayer answers, ask- all of her 42 years, the sar- audience gets a sense of piece, as each is pres- man Thayer Jr. (played by ing if the caller is Saint casm conspicuously just how totally she under- ented with a three- Alex Easton) and Chelsea Peter. creeps into their resolu- stands this man. While dimensionalcharacterThe Thayer Wayne (Charlotte Every event in the play tion. Chelsea sums up her Thayer is dusting a book playwright could easily Eriksson), Ethel Thayer's reverts to Thayer's own relationship with her case and a phone stand, have provided caricatures, (Jean Greer's) incessant bend of mind. A Miss father, whom she addres- Thayer takes a book in but this would have battling of New England Appley, who visits the lake ses as Norman, by saying -hand and sits-in his rock- seriously detracted from mosquitoes and an irrep- each year with her com- that "he always makes me ing chair. Her back to him the tone of the work arable screen door. All panion, Miss Tate, both feel like I've got my shoes all this time, expounding Easton and Geer, having these digressions return known for their wearing on the wrong feet." When on this and that, she inter- the most stage time, could to the case in point- men's neckties, is she makes strides to reaf- rupts herself. "Why don't have slipped into polar growing old and dying. reported to have passed firm some affection for the you get a book, sit down personalities, merely The theme circles each away at the age of 97. At man, approaching him to and be comfortable?" She reacting to one another. player, everyone from the this news, Thayer snaps at apologize for "the chip on continues, as Thayer looks Fortunately, they main- 80-year-old Thayer to 13- his wife that "one of the her shoulder," he coun- at her back in admiring tained a high level of year-old Billy Ray (Jason lesbians expired [at 971. ters like a rim-shot. 'Wor- disbelief. energy, drawing an equal Manketo). And all the There is something to be ried about the will, huh?" The complexities of the excitement from their players hold to that theme said for deviantlifestyles.'" he retorts through the play take nothing from its audience, and cont nue with surprising dexterity. Thayer's great love mahogony pipe that sel- humor or its relevancy to to interact throughout. The show pries open the throughout his life is his dom leaves the corner of younger people (as Thayer "On Golden Pond,' doors of your heart, how- readings, as evidenced by his mouth or his hand. is 80, that would include though a conscientious, ever, with the introduction the play's setting-the Clearly, Thayer be- most of us). The character serious work at its base, is of a cantankerous, cynical, cottage is filled by books -comes the fibre of the play, of Thayer is a curious mix a comedy. The actors and bristly old man who has and book cases. Jabbing but the weaves are equally of modern mores and actresses drip with humor convinced himself that mortality again and again, as interesting to the fin- ingrained prejudices. His and fun, and are clearly this will indeed be his last Thayer turns to a bookcase ished production. bigotry revolves primarily *enjoying themselves and summer at Golden Pond. and mumbles to himself. Ethel, though promi- around "Italians from Bos- their work. Having a good Thayer reflects repeatedly "'I think I'll start a new nent, plays an understated ton" and Jews. He time with one's work can on his imminent demise, book . . . see if I can finish role. Thayer knows "the remarks in the second only result from one's antagonizing his mild and it before I finish myself. old Poop" far better than scene that he cannot doing that work well. Both patient wife, Ethel, often Maybe a novelette- he knows himself. "You name one dentist who is truths are evident in "On earning Iher complete ... Something in Read- are really the sweetest not Jewish. Ethel reminds Golden Pond."' -scorn. Thayer is obsessed er's Digest." man in the world. . . and him quickly that his own "On Golden Pond" will with his death and aging. 'Even as Thayer and his I'm the only one who brother was a dentist. continue to play at the When asked how it feels daughter begin to resolve knows it,' she half- ''He's dead,"' Thayer Scrimshaw Theatre toturn 80, hequickly replys some of the matters that praises, half-laments. snaps. "Name me one through Feb. 21.

February 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A Y1 ^ v Sco

^^m r - W*h^ 1 ilina nWednesdav - -every >{

Ht5r5LrM-^H - | A L L A R E W E L C O M E [ \ m1 wo1ege || This week important \n ^ ^ |PLA CE: Whitman College[ | s wTaes\ i' D | WI-HEN: Thursday, February 12, 1981 and club activities. 9 @f<'np v AXT 'rr is i y~ i ]t _ rvo 'w w i * J ...... i kV3a | WI HATX : DL 0 b lI e L e c Ce r va lentine's rPart - ...... t 5oTRM1. ,:. ^ f} ...... X~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... _' | LIVE DJ.- LIGHTS- KISSING BOOTH - UM{WWe. DANCE CONTEST- HOT DOGS- BEER/WINE S

1 rr^ . , . «'I I.>0Have planned a week of forums on Historic4al and <

ti ^^I.-,- .. .- r :i.. .;- MSonight IS: | 1Contemporary Issues effecting the-" blaikA 7®^o s ry~f'i1TT^ 1^rTUJ A D> T^T^- fz A lT'ir 1 ^ ; community. This is a part of a series of eve nts to \;© 3( 1 rllL SJnr HA ~JKtl LAt t happen during the month of Feb., Black Hlistorv 1 ! <^4l- O~f~fl l I^ - ^!^!^^ .^: ^ XT 1 1 1Month. We are asking that all interested s9t iden Ls |^j 9:00 p.m. 1 abler Dining Hall - attend a meeting Wed., Feb. Ilth, at8:09 pI.m. in - 'j; WI LIVE GREEK BAND WtheUnion, R m.229. G oo 1 0 U SO W I "KJll ol S1mlcha - - Israeli Dancers a ^^s RI BAKLAVA t BOREKAS t COFFEE {t , , , , 49>1 )A 1 '-,::- 1.1%I : TT»ID - IIv *S Mkamj. nLtimission is r rJ -A-| ^y-^5^Sp nsre?i y^>»^biti Hillel $ ......

Our first organizational meeting will take place on Wednesday,^ 3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2 ...... ------Februar I Ith. 9:15 p.m.. U ionou Bldg.. rm. 231. Praclice. J equipment distribution and gamead schedule will be discussed.D?^3

TV General ENACT (Environmental Action) Meeting '^§ Union Rm. 079, Tonight, 7:30 ( LA S T C H A N C E T O H A V E I OUR | ^y;. ^ .. . , , ' e ' USEN~~~SIOR PORTRAIT TA KB H: y°ous B1 VjTopics to be discussed: - iwu« dorm so. Thosew wi ish toe {>z| Recycling * Wildlife * Alternate Energy re sit do so with a $5.00 fe con: - A y GET INVOLVED! NEW MEMBERS ALWA YS WELCOME! X 1980 and 1981 Yearbook can Ibe.,m c|»^o*ii i s~^ \T *»*A Y^"T 1 * i * * IB purchafsed thien. iii |EN{ACT will be guiding a walk through the. -urchased-then dM backwoods of Stony Brook Campus. To come check ALL CLUBS PLEASE CON" 7ACT Ad gout the naturalwonders in our own backyard,meet at as If you w shto 1 ri Icture^ 1 211:30 a.m. Saturday, 2/14 under the bridge infront of Iyakonw6X3673 (Polity) {R the Union. All Are Welcome! for more info callsa MEn.6 TONI36(oiy 7X,2ds *IT'V ACT at^^ ^HQQ * MTS TONIGHTa in rU

.-. - . - . .. Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 11, 1981 * 1 -

Unite against S.U.N.Y. Budget Cuts . . . ORGANIZE NOW!! ! MEETING: Wed., Feb. 11 th Social Sciences Building ^ . Rm. 238, 8:00 p.m. _ *"*----I

P - - s - -- and - PP - of Be part of the ttTUESDAY FLICKS" Committee Meeting-Wed., Feb. 11 - 7 p.m. Stony Brook Union, 223 6 SEE GREAT FILMS! MEET NEW FRIENDS! DEVELOP NEW SKILLS! For info call the office of Student Actirities }' 24671 01

T m ------Tu'ath na h Eireann Will hold its weekly meeting on Wed., Feb. Ilth, at 8:00 p.m. in Rm. 214 of the Union. Films will be shown. New rnFhaur. Swa-les no'p

I' ' I 1 . 1 , . ' . ' _ MEj - ffms 1 ^y|^ (The Irish Club) E X~~~~~~l X a l KELLY E Presents its Ce'ad mile faWilte Fourth Annual (a hundred thousand wel< ^^^*(^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^x^.t^ A n J -a - I ., 0 rSS! sif s 6 a ISO presents Zl=ll F" ' -- ' -THro -I - U |- f £ I Another Vietnam? Lecture and Film on the current struggle A L >1 of the Salvadorian people insurrection in El Salvador. D I P . DATE: Wed., Feb. 1 I th NI A TIME: '7:30 p.m. PLACE: Union Auditorium a PSSSSS'SSSSmfS~~sacs-c^ 11. R I N - - - - 71FI-T P4 I I

* Y e J------v19fth.- .' 6 J ddpF c i The Next Meeting of thel I - I I - a Friday, Feb. 20 at 10:00 p.m. ASTRONOMY

- - I lJ l* |"@@ " -:@*@@"@"@@lAn @@ **@h @@@|*Af @@@ @@@@@| eA@@ @l* *@@@ l -CLUB Will be held on Wednesdav. GERSHWIN COL LEG February II th, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. in the ESS Bldlg. rm. 183 a (Observing Afterwards) Set6 ^o€ 4 --, CA4Ur!!r"4 I1 I ^C 7*4 >.. Iwith A*em cog sudying bits PUNK D.J. - ROCK, DISCO, NEW WAVE, a Len Gfctiw techniques of studying at te I * BEER * WINE * MUNCHIES * STUDY WO R KSHOP Tonight with: e I Xaier Malen - AIM Counselor 12th e 7:00-9:00 pm. THURSDAY FEBRUAIRY e <:all S.A.I.V.'r.S. ofrwer for *Ietails (K:t1». 10 0 p9m9 - ? ?__ : 2/2 SWial Welfare Workshop w/ Harrietl R-nner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------O Al I

February 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternat ives Page 9A Film/,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0i Diamonds in the Rough

- by Brad Hodges lest directors ever, made bad? It's hard to tell. Many Don't Go In the House, that Lucas did not his name with horror films movies that were sure fire direct, Friday the Thirteenth, He Irwin Private Benjamin and and psychological dramas. hits failed miserably. The Kerschner did. Knows You're Alone, The differences between Empire lacked Star Wars' Seems Like Old Times biggies of box office fell were rather weak. 'She Mother's Day, Terror great horror films like Psy- flat on their faces. Burt freshness and vitality as did, however, establish Train, Motel Hell, The cho, or Frenzy, and Prom Fog, Reynolds in Rough Cut, well as a proper plot struc- herself as a comedienne The Hearse, Prom Night are quality and good Clint Eastwood in Bronco ture. Nevertheless, it did par excellence. The Night and The Bogey taste. Hitchcock could nod Man. These are just a few Billy, and Robert Redford offerHansSoloSkywalker for the comedy of the year show a terrible, bloody in Brubaker - all finan- -andthe rest of the galactic in the long list of films that murder with just a modi- goes to Melvin and How- dominated the industry in cial failures. And the big gang, and it did great guns ard, a wild, exuberant tale cum of blood, yet it was budget would not guaran- 1980. The films were just as frightening to the at the ticket taker. The of Melvin Dummar, the shoddily made, ridicu- tee success. The Blues negative aspects of all this man who may have been audience. This was Brothers, Can't Stop the lously acted and ludi- because he took the time, space dust is something left millions by the late crously written. At the Music, and Xanadu all like Flash Gordon, which Howard Hughes. This and had the talent, to 'cost their studios pretty same time they raked in shoot it properly and make presents all sorts of flash offbeat story was well the big bucks. Friday the pennies, but failed to and dazzle but nothing in written and acted, and the scenes true cinematic return their cost. Thirteenth was made for -art. The horror films of this the way of gray matter. makes lesser films look less than one million dol- 1980 also saw the big- Sometimes Hollywood sad by comparison. year throw blood and guts gest flop in movie history. lars but was one of the top our way instead. doesn't know a hit when it The South was theisubject grossing films of the year, As a cost of 40 million dol- has one. Two films of of many films dealtwith in making more than 50 mil- 1980 are cases in point. 1980, and many of them lion. Why were these The Great Santini is a were quite good. The best wastes of time and talent small, well-acted film of a was Wise Blood, John so popular? Because of gung-ho marine and his Huston's satirical look at their violence. suffering family. It was evangelism. There was In the early 1970s the kicked around such places Coal Miner's Daughter, a film industry was suffer- as San Diego and Peoria delightful biography of ing through a sag, not and wasn't given much country music queen unlike it is now. To combat chance. It was shown Loretta Lynn, portrayed this, a new wrinkle was under many titles and was brilliantly by Spacek, added to films: sex. Finally even sold to , cable TV the best performance by the ultimate, films show- before it's New York an actress this year. ing explicit sex, were release. When it finally Another actress giving an made. Deep Throat, and released in New York it outstanding performance The Devil in Miss Jones received great acclama- in a movie about the south created a standard in hard tion and made many top is Ellen Burstyn in Resur- core sex films. Now that ten lists. The same went rection, a movie dealing the novelty has worn off, for The Stunt Man, a with honest human film producers have found wacky look at movie mak- values. Then, on the other another way to make ing. Director Richard Rush !hand, there was Smokey cheap films reap big prof- tried to get his Stunt Man and the Bandit II. its. Create a situation made for nine years, argu- Though there was a lot where largegroupsofteen- ing with top brass that it to boo at in 1980, there agers are gathered and would be a success. It was were a handful of out- have them terrorized by a finally made and shown in standing films. Raging maniac with a sharp wea- Seattle, where it did great Bull gave us Robert pon. Prom Night, Terror business. Hold on, said the DeNiro at his very best, Train and Friday the Thir- Two films of this genre tars, Heaven's Gate was studio bosses, Seattle is which is awfully good. teenth follow this formula rose above the others: The Michael Cimino's latest not a reliable market, Though it was a bit too to the letter. Having Jamie Shining, and Dressed to work, after riding the coat- we're still not going to seedy, the violence of box- Lee Curtis as a star can't Kill. The Shining was tails of The Deerhun- release it nationwide. ing was shown in true hurt, either. She's become director Stanley Kubrick's ter's"' Oscars. He was Well, finally Rush, and the artistic form. The cream of the victim emeritus of the horror film to end all hor- now one of the boy wond- Public Acclaim, won out. -the crop in 1980 is Ordi- fright flicks. Then, after ror films. In a sense he ersof Hollywoodandwhat- The Stunt Man is a hit, nary People, Robert Red- the suspense is set, don't succeeded, with the use of ever money he asked for and features the best per- ford's directional debut. hold back on the violence. effective cinematography, he would get. The result formance by an actor in This is a beautiful film that Blood, dismembered music, and a delightfully was a critical disaster, so 1980, Peter O'Toole. deals with a tender sub- limbs, rotting corpses, the homicidal Jack Nicholson. much so that the studio, in Comedy was another ject; relationships within a whole nauseating works. The result, however, was an unprecedented move, sore spot in 1980. The family. If this is what Red- Result: Patrons by the a compendium of deluded recalled the movie so Cim- greatest comedic ford can do as a director, millions. genius ideas; the film was a mix- ino could re-edit it. of this time is Woody the 1980s show great Also helping these films ture of ghost story, psy- Cimino's career now lies Allen, but it is not clear if promise. If, however, is their "R" rating. Hard chological drama, and in peril, as does the movie Allen's 1980 film Star- 1980 is an indication of core sex films automati- maniac with sharp wea- audience. Producers are dust Memories is a what is to come in the cally get an "X"' rating, pon. Dressed to Kill was going to be wary of wun- comedy or not. It had decade, perhaps we'd all severely limiting the clien- sev- what most of the cheap derkinds like Cimino, and eral funny moments, better get out our library tele. For some reason, gra- but horror films should be will turn out boring, tired, still had an overriding cards. phic violence only calls for more like. Plenty of terror, but safe, movies. sense of gloom. As To sum up, here isthe an "'R"'rating, enabling a plain but not so much gore. The One safe channel is the old movie, it is outstand- old film critic stand by, the thrill-seeking high school result was a good evening space movie, but from ing. As a Woody top ten list. In alphabetical and college students to Allen of entertainment without 1 980s fare, it doesn't look movie it is a order, these films have a see them without their disappoint- leaving a bad and bloody promising. Three years ment. The comedies iot to offer everyone. parents and without the that taste in the mouth. after Star Wars zoomed were seen this embarassment of being year were _Fame 0 As a whole, 1980 was a our way, other movies are similar to the sleeper seen walking into the hit Melvin and Howard particularly off year, vio- trying to cash in on laser Airplane. Many saw it as a theatre. My Bodyguard lent films not withstand- beams and strange crea- fresh, funny, Scaring movie audien- entertaining Ordinary People ing. It is a poor year tures. At the forefront was movie, others thought it to Raging.- Bull it ces is nothing new; especially when con- Star Wars' sequel The be a pathetic collection of Resurrection dates back to Lon Chaney trasted with 1979, which Empire Strikes Back, unfunny gags. Such is op- Stardust Memorie as The Phantom of the gave us such greats as second of nine films from inion. The Stunt Man films. Opera in silent Apocalypse Now and the imagination of George Goldie Hawn was a Wise Bkood And certainly Alfred Manhattan.e' What Lucas. The problem with comedic bright spot, Hitchcockoneofthegreat- caused this year to be so Empire may have been although her two films, 'Coal Miner's Daughter

Page 1OA - STATESMAN/A ternatives February 11, 1981 mmm I STUDENTS -INCOME TAXES s PREPARED Appointments Made on Campus At Your Convenience. Basic Fee: $12.50

' ,- = "** .' * , ".

For Appointment call - 751-3541

: after 6:00 p.m. I

-

Stuck Without Wheels? COACHLIQUORS is just a short walk from the campus. WA TCH FOR OUR WEEKL Y SPECIALS ^ ^\r^/ ^\r~r^VALENTINE SPECIAL 1 0% OFF Andre" $2.99 ON SELECTED WINES Champagne with this od 750 Ml, Reg. $3.39

-Direy aco*s from the Stony Brook Railroad Station in the Station Commsons. Open Daily COACH 9 am - 8pm Monday C OA CH through Thursday LIQUORS, Friday 9 am - 10 pm iLtd Saturday 9 am - 9:30 pm

I ^^^^^^~~^* 1AIA11C R^ite. I If) I JrWccIC^~*>^^ J X -MO- _ _% \ wivrao 4e rLzAXwL).3 I /' - I WIN FFwa -C I I.- l - ^J =~~~~~6993

12 mid-3 am. Mar Stern 7 am.- I I a.m. Rich Koch I I am.-l p.m. - Clasical w/ Jim Lanlier 11pm.- 1:30 Israel Magwine 1:.V-2:00 p.m. Italian HitParade 2:00 p.m.-6 pm. Frank Valenti 7 p.m.-9 pm. 5.newrlsm/ Jim Roxs 9 pm.- I I p.m. Folk Festival U ..S.A. I I p.m.-mid. Lfong l(and Bandstand THARSDAY 12 mid-3 a.m. The 1Rew/ MikeGirardo (telephlne call in) 7a.m.- I I am. Earh- omrning Risr II am.-1 p. Cla -idalw/Diana Bas 1 p..- 1:3.» TheGift of Health 11:30-2 p:m, The Next 200 Ye 2 p.m.-6 pm. Robvin Budd 6 p-w.-7 pm. Thi;Week in Sports w/RaV S talltw (lei. call in) 4 p.W-9 pm. Traditional Folk with J)r Dallal 9 pm.- 12 mid. Gary Pcorino, I aC&Nour Program Infomiation Hotline at 246-3646 uus. 90 ImserI

February 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 11A . Feb. 11th-Feb. 17th Calendar/ .... i- - FEBRUARY 15 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11 SPEAKERS: New York Public Interest Research Group SUNDAY, General in- COLLOQUIUM: Physics Department presents Dr. Paul Energy Studies Director James Leotta to discuss ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: on Horn of IBM to discuss "Noise, vortices and two- "Gimme Shelter! Alternate Energy Applications for formation, Union Auditorium, 1 PM; information welfare, 2 PM, dimensional super conductors," at 4:15 PM in Old Low-Income Housing," at 2:30 PM, Union 231. social and behavioral sciences, social Physics 137. Coffee and tea will be served at 3:A5 PM. Union Auditorium; information on allied health profes- nursing, 2 PM, Shoreham Opponents Coalition Executive Coordinator sions, 2 PM, Union 236; information on 12 noon, 3 PM. In- REGISTRATION DANCE WORKSHOP: Pre-registration Nora Bredes to discuss "The Conservation Scenario: A Union 231. Campus tours: 11 AM, 246-5126. for spring semester courses offered for eight weeks: Jazz, No-Nonsense, Non-Nuclear Alternative to Shoreham," at formation: Undergraduate Admissions: ballet, modern, yoga, aerobic dancercise, between 3:30-5 4 PM, Union 231. PM: in the Gym Dance Studio. Information# 246-6491/ RECITAL: Peter Argondizza, guitarist, performs works PM, in the Fine Arts 6790. Dr. Dorothy Kim Lee (Surgery), to discuss "Studies on by Villa Lobos, Bach, Tarrega, at 8 Alpha-1-Proteinase inhibitor," at 4 PM, Basic Health Center Recital Hall. EXHIBIT: Paintings by Janice Cantillo on display in the Sciences T-9, 145, HSC. Union Gallery from 9-5 PM every weekday. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Paintings and Ceramics by Vilma Levy on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 EXHIBIT: the 20th, Paintings of Alice Neel on display through March 20 in SEMINAR: "Solid State Open House and Lab Tour" for display in the Union Art Gallery through the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery, Monday through Fri- first year graduate students at 2 PM, S-240. Beer and weekdays, 9 AM to 5 PM. day from noon to 4 PM. refreshments will be served. Paintings, Drawings and Graphics by Julia Kim on dis- play through the 27th in Library Galleria, E-1315, week- FILM: "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang," at 12 noon, PARTY: LASO invites you all to their Valentine's Day days, 8:30 AM to 5 PM. 2 PM and 4 PM in the Union, room 231. Information: Party to be held at "The End of the Bridge," at 10 PM. NY Public Interest Research Group, 246-7702. Admission: $1. RECITAL: Charles Staples, on piano, performs at 8 PM, EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall, works by WOMENiS SWIMMING: Patriots vs. Queens at 5 PM, Schumann, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy. Gym. RECITAL: Ken Henkel, on trumpet, performs at 8 PM DANCE: Stony Brook Folk Dancers meet at Tabler Din- RADIO: "The Road to Radio: WUSB Then and Now in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall, works of Telemann, Hummel, Britten, Wolpe. ing Hall from 8-10:30 PM where dances from a variety (Part 11)," with host Barbara Gore Suter, on "SUNY of European countries are taught. No partners needed. Side Up," at 6 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. SEMINAR: Professor James Fendler of Texas A&M Uni- $1 contribution. Information: 935-9131. Helen. f versity to discuss "Photochemical Solar Energy Conver- ISRAELI FOLKDANCE PARTY: In the Union ball- sion in Membrane Mimetic Systems," at 3:30 PM, in TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 room at 7:30 PM. Instruction, refreshments; sponsored Chemistry Seminar Room, second floor Graduate Chem- RECITAL: Stephen Caputi on piano and Cynthia by Hillel. Information: 246-6842. istry Bldg. Wadkinson on flute perform works by Hindemith, Poulenc, Schumann, Debussy, Chopin, at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. LIFE DRAWING SESSION: admission $1. Information: WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. Oswego, at 7 246-3657/ 7107. PM, Gym. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 TUESDAY FLIX: "The Seventh Seal/Cries and ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: General in- Whispers," at 6 and 9:30 PM, Union Auditorium. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 formation, at 1 PM, in the Union Auditorium; informa- MEETING: The Jazz Club meets at 7 PM in the Union, tion on humanities and fine arts, 2 PM, Union MEETING: Marine Technical Society/Diving meets at room 214. New members welcome. Auditorium; information on pro-business and pre-law South Campus Office of Sea Grant, J Building, Room 121, 3-5 PM. Information: studies, 2 PM, Union 236. Campus tours' 11 AM, 12 6&9-8912. WORKSHOP: "Discover Your Camera," a complete noon, 3 PM. Information: Undergraduate Admissions: workshop on the operation of 35mm photo equipment 246-5126. LECTURE: Thomas D. Morales, Associate Director at 8 PM in the Union Crafts Center. FREE. of AIM Program to discuss "The Education of Hispanics WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. Jersey City, 1 in America," at 4 PM in the Union (room to be announc- EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. PM, Gym. ed).

Statesman/Henry Fanzil

- i

Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives February 11, 1981 -EDITORIALS OLIPHANT -Edocucation Or Evaluation A referendum 9n the ballot at the Polity election next Tuesday asks students if they approve or disapprove of the University's plus/minus grading system that will take effect next year. Though the referendum has no power, it does give students the chance to air their grievances about the subject. We think the policy is wrong, and students should say so via the referendum.

We believe the policy is wrong for a number of reasons. Foremost, at Stony Brook, like so many other universities, the importance of grades is overemphasized. What should be an indication of learning has actually overshadowed it, and education - the reason we are all here - has taken a back seat to evaluation. Adding a plus/minus system adds -LETTERS to this already too competitive atmosphere, and as a result, further obstructs the purpose of attending Vote 'No' tor am doing just that. often use. If you notice that the college. Vote against the elimination bus is not adhering to its desiig- To the Editor: of specific earmarking of nated schedule. times anti stop Practically speaking, most graduate and professional In the next Polity election, funds. It's one of the few truly locations. write down the date. schools use a centralized data assembly service which does you will be making a decision democratic acts you still have. time andi location and sign the not take into account any pluses and minuses which may which will effect your say on Lewis Liebler paper andl submit it to Peter what your student activity fees Hand College Senator l)emaggio of University Servi- appear on a transcript. Thus, instituting such a system is of are spent on. On the ballot will Democratic Socialist Forum c*s on the first floor of the no consequence for those interested in furthering their be a referendum which will ask Ad-mi'nistration Bu ildining. Also education and who may feel that a plus/minus grading you if you wish to eliminate spe- send a copy to Elizabeth Wads- system may help that cause. cific earmarking of funds via Correct the Buses wvorth. Carl Ilancs. andl of referenda. In the -past, several course. John Marburger. These extra copies are to ensure that Furthermore, the proposed policy allows professors the organizations such as Athletics and NYPIRG have used this To the Editor: action is taken. Please include option of instituting plus/minus grading. This, too, is method in order to obtain Tl the hditor: where vou can l)e reached in inequitable. Grading should be as uniform as possible; funds. The operation of these This is a call to all students: (

"Let Each Become Aware"

* ' Benjamin Berry Editor-in-Chief

Howard Saltz Richard Wald Managing Editor Business Manager

News Director . Nancy J. Hyman NewsEditors Laura Craven, Ellen Lander Sports Director Lisa Napell Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus Arts Ed itor Vince Tese Photo Director Dom Tavella Photo Editors Darryl J. Rotherforth, Henry Tanzil Assistant News Editor Christine Castaldi Assistant Arts Editor Barbara Fein Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene M. Eberle Assitant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im. Robert Lieberman, Matthew Lebowitz. Felix Pimentel Advrtisino Manaer A r t Dederick Production Manaler. Jo me s J . Mackin Execi tiwe orector Carole Myles - L - And - ala And And - w

-- fl I February 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 IAVIt . ife IMWEATHER'- Stiles,& Buse -- C~tMMEfORTEt -- Attorneys At Low nd Sigrid Stiles THE 2 A NNIVERSARY OF IRA NIA N Isabel Buse 'WATCH PEOPLE'S qNSURRECTION &!; I0 ANNIVERSARY" ARMED STRUGGLE, IRAN * Criminal * DWI -I Compiled by Meteorologists * Education - * Consumer Law Peter Frank, Dwe Dabour, * Real Estate * Landlord Tenant -inzoe. «Sse S how - chor- s *tttj . and Chris Grassotti PtOgfam Flmp A eher, Cultural Proyrams. * Immigration * Mat rimonial/Family (Courtesy of the Stony Brook Date Thursday Weather Observatory) A COMPLETEILEGAL SERVICE FIRM Feb. i2 .,&,, Summary 138 E. Main Street Place un n^;nn 'iwnl fAI uc 4 . B*ot The first major winter storm Port- Jefferson ci^y..: 6P," to affect the eastern half of the (516) 473-9080 : in . So-y- - *U.S. this winter is now charging 14 > -andIM (^;Ui^^ ej'l^ ^Ja? . _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ __ up the Appalachians, cresting near-blizzard conditions across the little the Ohio Valley and Great fl Lakes, and much needed soaking SPONSOREDBY IRANIAN STUDENT SOCIETY AT STONYBROOK rains along the East Coast. The mandarins heavy rains combined with i rninese mestaurant & Bar gale-force southeasterly winds Szechuan-Cantonese-Polynesian will likely cause flooding of streets and highways.

'I A cold wave advisory is in -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A effect for tonight for winds I shifting into the northwest at Ei SI7,S-7i- t h e same speeds, and temperatures plunging from the Complete Take-out Service I 7~~~~~~~~~~-IIi9-l 50s this evening into the 20s by tomorrow morning. A few snow

744 Rte. 25A Setauket 751 -4063 .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flurries may accompany the I - blast of Arctic air late tonight. .I s -0jN1. 41 o The windy conditions will Men's HA continue right into tomorrow & BARBI *^n -< M-7 under rather changeable skies; Next to Stony Blrooc Post OWce : ». then the atmosphere will finally settle down by Friday. r ------f - good Mon.-Fri. only I ,1 I Wash, Cut Ir1 Forecast !&Blow Dry ' wfh cium Ir Regulab A Today: Rainy and very windy, with rain heavy at times, Haircut *4* 0L0 e Em I I I - - - continuing into tonight. - * of EN'S Wt4V- - Temperatures mainly in the 50s. HAIRSTYLIST AUTO INSURANCE Tonight: Rain gradually tapering off and ending, then turning \ & BARBER sharply colder with the chance w - ~Main StreetOn the Green for a flurry or two after Stony Brook midnight. Clearing toward 751-4440 morning. Lows by morning in | - - I the upper 20s. -Long Island Vision Ceon I I ,Thursday: A mixture of clouds ANY COMPLETE immediate insurane cords for any driver, any age and sun, blustery, and very cold. full financing available 1/4 mile from SUNY $10.00 PAIR of GLASSES I Highs in the low 30s, falling let Division back through the 20s in the Glass or Plastic afternoon. OFF! Friday: Sunny and continued cold. Highs 25-30. SIFT CONTACT LENSES

- Complete with Exam & Kit -

D^y 9 WPEN - & PENCIL BLDG. Tby 9Snw 751 -Route 25A & Old Town Rd.p SM b 655 E. Setauket, N.Y. 11733 cumwd I Interested in CA RDIORESPIRA TORY SCIENCES?

The CARDIORESPIRATORY SCIENCES PROGRAM emphasizes diagnostic testing and treatment of disorders of the lungs and heart. Transfer to this baccalaureate program requires junior level status by September. Applica- tions must be received in the HSC Office of Student Services by March 1.

For further information and requirements, contact: CARDIORESPIRATORY SCIENCES PROGRAM School of Allied Health Professions Health Sciences Center Level 2, Room 052 b Telephone: 6-2134 or 6-2266

l F Page 8 STATESMAN February 11. 1981 NameThiSSubStudeI

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I»

-- Win $250 Cash in Gillette's ";Before 'NA!"btet

Here S How! If you can name this normally beardless student, you could win $250 cash or one of 100 Second Prizes of deluxe personal travel bags containing Gillette Foamy R, in the Gillette "Be- Gill(tes vBefoe'NAtra Contest!"" fore'N'Atral Contest". Sure, it's a different contest than you've seen before, but ATRA R is OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK different than razors you've seen before, too. ATRA's R unique pivot- L s__ --_ *ALL - L- - -L - _- I...;k Pr 7riPV I indprct'and thnfatii mc !_~~~~~~~ _ _ _ I'dIw%J VI!11ulike totw win_VIIP'-J.v &2sn0 anrkAI~ ac-h I orVW rnno Us_1Il ofVI 1IVn kp R-fmndouku JU r- 1 41. 1 U1 Z>ICW1* i lCdt Juzt Ing neaa always gives you the best snave posse for entering. I'll win a FREE Atra, Razor. If my entry is correct, please enter my the easiest ... closest ... most comfortable. name in the 'Before N Atra' Contest" Prize Drawing. Everyone who enters will The name of the student pictured above fpease print) ive a FREE ATRAY All entres must be received by March 2, 1981 Please, only one entry per person. raZOr. Here's all you do: Just fill out this Mail to: "Before N'Atra Contest" official entry blank and mail by February 26, PO. Box 8005 Westport, CT 06888 1981 (your entry must be received by March Please send my FREE Atra Razor to me at: 2,1981). We'll draw the Grand and Second Name_ Prize winners' names from among all correct k"ease pnt) eries, and we'll publish the Grand Prize Phone #home ( ) . _ Address --school ( ) winerms name and a -Before 'N' Atra*" pic- I City I ture of the student above in this paper the State - Zip I week of March 9. You'll get your FREE "Before N' Atra Contst" Official Ruls I 1. Oneentry per person USethe Otftal Entry Blankor 4. Pries are non-translerabe Onf oneprue toa pet I Gillette ATRA® Razor in the mail (allow 4 print your name.address phonenumber andthe name son andno substitution torpnzes tla minor *Ims PMe I of e student pcturedon a pta!npoece of paper (rease will beawarded ,i the nameof the parentor gal guard- I weeks for delivery). no envelopes largerthan 4 x 6" )Mail to Before N on The odds of wnng will be determined by the I Atra Contest. PO Box 8005 Westporl CT 06888 En nwmber of correct com enties recmwel AN I I res musi ue pDe inwSMe By Febnrry 27. 1901 wid prizes wH be awarOedLocaI stale andtederaiax -s i * , ecete by March 2 1981 any areme req.Xwbrihty of winners I 2. Winnerswil be determtnedfrom among all eligbe . I eps -- n-,------c.S I entries cowrecttyidentifying the disgu-sed stodenl pic- S.Swep s'esoW torsdns~ i" fth edS 2e tured in the ads in a random dawng coducted by v erln and promtne0 ageams artnoieligibl oMalhes PromotsonDeveloprnet Corpoation an independent S^ ^ " ! ^ n^St era lt edbya * All e l The where udging organ o whse decsons awef ftFnow= Swepstaes vd entries correctly .dentnying the pt~uWedpersoR5ity are tr and4W laws am *epwsapply 9 recemedwinnrs will be drawnfrom ang all enries 1C I'clishst ot wniws vda staIn sed-dressed @ receivedin a random dromnoe e I to AtraWonvnes List E. P 0 oN 8011 WkIV- ItBetter! i' S- Grand Firbe (bu &2in r-m Prm am emmu nnri PrNUIM n UnT CSntF FIMITRW'C rnIM - w. JivWdu*" %PMyw USaWr n-M fwT tWi1w Us e= Wumu I btW tVc # tblltA IU "lb MUW * Seond Prais 10tOfwe trae b pr cwmus NUMHR I a_ -^k a*a

February 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 9 - I - . . I 0 , 0 4 rt tvtrrtnters - ect tz ct q ctr re ctift .911 I DSt

By Lisa Napell through the water to a 3:51.2 In a valiant effort to break a finish. "The seasons best time three-year streak, the Stony for this event," DeMarie said. Brook Men's Swim Team swam Other stars in the water were against Kings point yesterday. Howie Levine who was "super" "This is the third year in a row in the 1,000-yard freestyle, that we've lost a one point according to DeMarie, with a decision to Kings Point," said time for this grueling event of Coach John DeMarie "57-56 is a *10:50.0; Jimmy Donleavy, who tough pill to swallow but we had flew through the 200 yard some good swims so we don't freestyle in 1:52.7, his best time feel so bad." of the season; -backstroker Diver Adam Kolodny Kozak, who tore up and down "demonstrated that he does have the pool during the 200-yard the ability to be a winner in the backstroke to finish in merely Metropolitan Conference 2:13 and set yet another of the Champs," said DeMarie. His many records of the day. "He's score on the low board was a going to bust that record too," season high of 198.6 points, said DeMarie, "either at the while he dazzeled on lookers SUNY's or the Met's." In with a score of 207.0 on the addition Captain Hamlett high board. "These are by far his "looked awful good" according best scores of the year," said to DeMarie in the 200-yard DeMarie, "he beat good people. SUNY Centers Championships irn performance at yesterday's meet according to DeMarie. Lesko breast stroke. "He beat a real Kings Point has very good divers, Albany on Friday." was churned out by Steven broke Stony Brook's oldest good breast stroker," said . and he has a good shot at the Another ou tstanding Lesko who did a "super job," swimming record by plowing DeMari , "he just blew the kid's through the water during the doors off." 200-yard butterfly. The previous "We put all our emphasis on record holder, Phil lenoch, set the championship meets," said Menis Intramural Basketball: his record in 1974. "I knew he'd DeMarie, "they're much more do it," said DeMarie, HI just important than the dual meets at Off to a Dynamic Start wasn't sure when." the beginning of the season." In the meets first event the Th e SUNY Centers Championships are the Patriots By James Nobles respectively in their losing effort. Douglas player Patriots got off to a 7-0 lead by next challenge and they will Men's intramural basketball is now in full swing Ricky King, a member of the Patriot track team, virtue of the amazing job done drive to Albany on Friday with 44 teams from the various residential colleges said of -the defeat, "It hurts to lose to Mount by the medly relay team of Jeff morning with high hopes and and six independent teams vying for championship because we take this seriously. When we meet Kozak, Bobby Hamlitt, Lesko, higher expectations. playoff berths. All teams which finish the season them in the playoffs things will be different." and Tom Melgar who churned with records of .500 or better will enter the In other Monday night games, Dreiser A romped playoffs and battle for campus bragging rights. Benedict A-0 (59-30), James A-2 beat O'Neill G-2 The early season favorites are Mount AB (2-0), (27-25), Amman A-1 triumphed over Benedict B-0 - "WomenSwimmers Douglas A (2-1) and Kelly C-O/C-1 (2-0). (51-16), and James C-1 beat Langmuir A-3 Defending champion Douglas lost a hotly (39-31). It was Whitman 18, Hand 11; Amman C-1 Overall; contested game to Mount Monday night 30-33. 29, Langmuir C-1 25; Toscanini B 41, Benedict Take Fourth The Mount team featured former varsity E-0 34; and in a game which was not determined basketball standout, Heyward Mitchell; varsity until the final whistle, Cardozo B lost a Second in Division III Boles; Sean Cotter, Marvin pitcher, Richard heartbreaker to Irving A-1 39-38. By Rod Woodhead Bryson; former Patriot Football Club member After the first week and a half of play, 13 Despite excellent showings in the butterfly and breast stroke Chiji Ohayia; Chris Stith, Robert Blair and others. college teams and two independent teams remain events, the women's swimming team yielded its Division II title to Bryson and Cotter controlled the boards and Blair undefeated. More exciting basketball action is Ramapo College at the Metropolitan Championships this past hit a number of spectacular long jump shots. promised as the season continues to heat up. weekend. Ramapo's all-star combination of Ann Nowell and Mary Bryson was unstoppable underneath the goal. The games are scheduled for Monday, Mott proved to potent for the Patriots, who had to settle for a In a pre-game interview, Howard Ireland of Wednesday, and Friday nights. Nine games are second place finish in Division II and a fourth place finish overall. Douglas A said that "the key to our success is our played on each of these nights with three games Held in Fordham University's Vincent T. Lombardi Pool, the guards." The Douglas guards, Morris Brown and being played simultaneously on three separate "Mets," as the Championships are affectionally called, were a Ireland, were held to five and 14 points courts. Starting time is 8:00 PM. contest between the top teams of the MetroDolitan area and UiPo all Championships, were the site of intense competition. The Patriots, although gearing up for the New York State Pat Basketball's Recent Years Championships, found thimselsvu irpeatedly being 'touched out' at

iJ 14nA It t- }~~~r- AwrtsucfwttD.4 th# 1 (continued from page iZ) and that was the first time I 1 UoIr DnTn s uSayllsb, mce the finiFhl » their races. The two highest placings gained yl Stony «horA unfl if fmn 1-ho handh 9h spoke to him about playing ball. Patriots struggled to make the Brook were, third in the 50 yardbreaststrokeand third in t.lhe 100 HUMt. CU1U WLb V^l URlC UUIlCl. yard butterfly. These times were mere tenths of a second slower Instead DeBerry went to New In the only confrontation playoffs with an 18-8 record. than the winning times. York Tech, where he is now between the two coaches at "We never would have made the In the 1,650 yard freestyle, a grueling test of endurance almost a their starting forward. Longwood Va., Bash's squad playoffs if it wasn't for mile long, Patriots Jeannine Baer and Patty Vega both broke the "-22 "He called me a few weeks defeated Stony Brook 61-53. Volkland," reaffirmed another minute barrier" and finished in ninth and 13th places respectively. ago and asked me to do Privately, players began to voice Patriot who requested the In the 200 yard individual medley, Mary Lou Rochan placed a recruiting for him because he their disrespect for Kendall's anonymity. Once asin Potsdam respectable ninth, despite swimming with a painful torn tendon in can't do it himself," Tillery said. coaching knowledge and ability. Patriots were beaten by in the opening round of the her ankle. The 200 yard freestyle relay team of Baer, Judy Liotta, "The man is 10 years behind More and more credit for Vega and Jan Bender sped to a third place finish in the remarkable coaching, he doesn't know what whatever success the team Eastern Regional Tournament, time of 1:50.633, while Bender on her own to look for in a player. enjoyed was attributed to however, this time it was a captured third in both the 50 and 100 yard butterfly events. Recruiting is his responsibility as assistant coach Jim Volkland. lopsided 93-75 rout. This time Stony Brook's best performances A coach. Bash managed to recruit "As far as the team was Kendall accused Walker of were exhibited by breast strokers Lynn Ames and Brenda a bunch of freshmen in Virginia concerned," said Mitchell, costing Stony Brook the game Kessler. Kessler placed fourth in the 200 yard breast stroke, fifth and make them into a national "Volkland was the coach; he by committing too many in the 100 yard breast stroke, and third in the 50 yard breastroke, while Ames, contender, why can't Kendall?" knew the game and he was turnovers in the second half. not far behind, scored enough points Fortunately for Kendall, enthusiastic." SThat's a bunch of crap; we to keep Stony Biook ahead of Monmouth College, Keith Martin, a standout Finally after a 105-88 lost that game because Kendall which was a stroke behind the Patriots in the final standings. The meet ballplayer from Brooklyn, and thrashing at the hands of Mercy wouldn't go to his bench and the ended on a high note for Stony Brook as their coach Richie Malave, one of the finest College, Stony Brook's starters -were exhausted," Drve Alexander wu voted the "outstanding coach of the young players to come out of co-captain and scoring leader explained a Patriot who also Metropolitan Conference for 1980W81." The Pat's intend to keep Power Memorial in Manhattan, erupted in the locker room after requested that his name not be their spirits high, looking forward to the upcoming State Championship where they hope decided to attend Stony Brook Kendall spent the second half used. When we started falling to finish among the top 10 teams. In the meantime, the Patriots will battle under their own initiative. "I sitting on the bench seemingly behind Kendall just gave up. The Queens College today at 4:00 to tell him PM at the gym. had a scholarship to play for undisturbed by the events at assistant coaches had tfb rall timp-mit- hp wouldn't L another school but I told the hand. "You don't give us any VW '1«U1 1***L* Vlkr, Ric IVVWUIUJ 11 even see the game was slipping coach too late," said Malave. encouragement," -shouted Mitchell."He once said that he (Part IX of this series will away." *1Then some of my friends told Walker. "Everybody on this was the big chief and we wereappear on Friday and wil air "Every time we lost a game he me about Stony Brook so I came team thinks Volkland is the his little Indians. If we are his the viewpoints of Dick KendaU would pick out a different out here a few times on my own. coach and he should be." tribe than he has to accept and the staff of the Athletic V^-11 : th«esvmfAn five remaining plavers plaver to blame it on,"---T -.-said responsibility too." Department.) ^_.. r DA# -led- - -.bya-=Z -..- r- -- -- .- I unce i a** i »eumu " Ir.-I I I Sgh I Page 10 STATESMAN February 11, 1981 . _- i , t i .- f . W, > ^ - ' fwmt E| B rS ^^^^^R <

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YUV v i ,piu i H! 5teve tacd is - God! -Zildiian K - Cymbals DANCE AND ROMANCE with D.J. Rick at Whitman College Valentine's -L^L-ooIr1itUo DEAR JUDY, Happy Birthday! You Party on Thur. Feb. 12. Sweet Sur- WANTED "SINGLE STYLE"-The new maga- FOUND high school ring in men's are a fantastic roommate and a sup- prises! zine for Long Island Singles, is look- bathroom in basement of Union. portive friend. Thanks for always RECORDS & TAPES especially rock ing for part time volunteers to join Contact Carole Myles, Statesman to putting up with the hectic times. You GAIL front 'nite!d Skates-Yes, you. albums, 1965-1980; new or used. our staff. If you would like to help us claim and identify. are the BEST! Love, Margaret There's no way you could have Top cash $ paid. No collection too and the Long Island Singles com- realized it then, but you hurt me. large. Free pickup service. Call Glenn, munity call Stan, 331-1794. LOST set of keys, three large, two BOOF-A new way of life! Signed, 285-7950. small, attached to a blue key ring. be- the R and A Man. D.B. Thank you for all the special PEOPLE WITH WORK STUDY need- tween Grad Bio and Lec. Hall 102. funny and crazy times. Let's hear it RIDE OFFERED TO MANHATTAN ed to assist GSO Loung Manager. Wed. Feb. 4. Large cash reward. Call INTERESTED IN FORMING for Pina Coladas, typing until dawn, every Friday morning. Departure Leave name and phone number at Monica 246-6051 before 4:30 PM. STUDY GROUP with mechanical en- studying in a coat room, water fights time varies. Call Eric, 246-7895. 246-7756. gineering students: ESG 363, ESG in the halt and at the water fountain, LOST glasses, silver rimmed. Call 291, ESG 310, ESG 211. Neal, studying chemistry with a case of RIDE TO BOSTON anytime. Call STONY BROOK CONCERTS re- 246-4883. 427-3525/ 461-2682. Leave message. beer, grapefruits, puddle fights after a Ellen at 246-4607. quires an artist to design posters and storm, big bottles of wine, a rotten flyers. Apply to Union Room 252 LOST orange suede jacket, sheep skin MAUREEN-I'm really glad I could fast-food joint in Montauk called and Ros don't bother applying. lining w/hood, Friday night at Baby -be part of your birthday. I'll try to John's, and especially the special FOR Joey's Pub. I would appreciate any make it as special as I can. Happy laughs, feelings and friendship we SALE information on its whereabouts. Call 21st. Love, Kevin. share. Let's not let it slip away. Love, DO YOU NEED Kevin 246-9735, no questions asked. Jerry. A SMALL RE- CLAUDIA-Happy FRIGERATOR? We rent or sell 1"z-5 HOUSING 21st and I hope I cu. ft. frefrigerators. Free delivery LOST Mickey Mouse watch with can be with you for many more. IF YOU CAN'T HANDLE IT, take a and pick-up. 941-4685, 3-6 PM week- ROOM TO RENT in warm, cozy black ba n d. Call Bernadette Love, Jay. pill at Alpha Beta Donut South High days; 8 AM to 6 PM weekends. house opposite South P-Lot. Walk to 246-7555. Of great sentimental value. Class Party, Friday the 13th. campus. All appliances including JOANNE-So now you know why I wa sher/dryer, dishwasher. Share LOST glasses in a light green case. was trying to get rid of you! Happy SPLIFF PARTY with New Wave and PONTIAC LEMANS 1967 good con- house with (3) other mature people Please call Carol, 246-4727. birthday to my favorite roommate. Reggae, Friday, the thirteenth. dition, reliable, $225; propane tank, from SUNY. Graduate or staff pre- Love, Andrea. -Alpha Beta Donut South 20 pound. nearly full; excellent con- ferred. Rent is $145 + 1h of utilities. dition. $20. Regulator $5. Des, Call 751-3783, 6-8 PM. NOTICES DEAR NANCE & SETH-Time flies NANCY-Thank you for a great year. wood. glass top, $15. Tiffany lamp. when you're having fun; can't believe I love you more today than ever. $ ROOMA FOR RENT-w/w it's been a year! Happy Anniversary Happy Anniversary. Love, Seth. red and white 5. Call473-4642 be- carpet, Summer teacher/counselor positions fore 1 0 AM, after 10PM. paneled, near school, incl. utilities. with Upward 3ound for Jrs., Srs., to a couple of great friends and many $40/wk ".. 698-8623. and graduates-on campus, live-in, more! Love, Hali, Marjorie & Debbie. DON'T BE CAUGHT staying in Thursday, Feb. 12, without a Valen- JEWELRY at wholesale 6/wk. academic program for high prices-huge HOUSE FOR R ENT-Ranch, school students-salary $825 plus BRUCE BRUCE-Happy birthday tine. Come to Whitman's Valentine discounts on all 14K gold jewelry; 3/bedrooms, 21/2 baths, L/R with fire- you sick douche. Have a good day. Party. 5011% room and board. Applications avail- off list price on all items. For place, D/R, large kitchen, screened able, Hum. 123, 124. -Fishel Duvid. P.S. I wish I had a free catalog callTom, 246-6423. girlfriend. porch,1 full basement, 2/car garage, DO WE BAKE IT? No, no, no, no. F ISC H F R I /" wooded acres. Huntington, Dix Volunteers wanted for special Do we broil it? No. no. no, no. Do SPEAKERS (2) SP55s HiI s area. (516) HA 7-4986. Olympics. If you care contact Dave EXPLOSIVE DEVICES INDEED! we smoke it? Yes! Yes! Yes! Yes! At 0 1 for both. Berenbaum or Lisa Simkin at Polity. Celebrate the 4th of July this year Alpha Beta Donut South. Friday the 2 x exc.0 cond., $100 with us (by Administration Building). 13th. Love, George M. Italian Pot-Luck Dinner Thur. BENEDICT A-1: 2/12/81 at 7:30 PM in Room 4006 Herel's to LI.- CAMERA & PHOTOGRAPHICA SERVICES MAKE SOME NEW FRIENDS: Take A.M.R.A.s, karate lessons, Jacey and SWAP/SELL SHOW: Sunday Feb. 4th floor of the Library. Please bring a a b l workshop at the Union Crafts Cen- Stessie, water fights, ffft-fft, pot 1 0 t 35mm enough fond for at least 2 people. All ter. 246-3657. belly bears, L'il squaw, 22, over 0 es selling GU I TAR, BANJO, BASS are welcome to attend. and monkey large format and motion picture LESSONS-Experienced teacher; suc- toes. You guys are the greatest. K? K. cameras; projectors,3 daguerrotypes, cessful method. Jazz, classical, folk, JADED FOG-Please meet me in the Love, Mapsa. tenses, etc.;? admission, for more country. References. $10/hr. The next meeting of the Arts and Rainy Nite House Feb. 18, 1 PM to aCinom e a Call Konny Lang, Atlantic discuss compensation for SETH-Happy Anniversary! r Repair, 981-9538. Sciences Senate will be held Mon., assault in You've 587-7959.50 cents Feb. 16, 3:30 PM, Lec. Center 109. the movies. -Still Limping from In- made me so happy this past year. I off admission with this ad. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL jury cannot express it in words. You are Certified Fellow ESA, recommended If anyone has lost regular year hous- everything to me. I love you. -Nance 4 x tNEWra SIZE 14 STEEL BELTED by physicians. Modern methods. Con- ing over intersession contact Polity EX-BALLPLAYER still looking for e Toyoz radials with special sultations invited. Walking distance 246-3673. ,blonde beauty. You called right WHAT'S IT LIKE to have bad taste? Datsun 280ZX mag. wheels,only to campus. 751-8860. number. Try again or meet me in Cum to the Alpha Beta Donut South $350. CallCaesar, 246-4733. Working in Europe (Austria. Finland, 'Brary Commuter Lounge 5:40 for party, Friday the 13th, Toscannin# PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT RE- W. Germany, Switzerland, Norway). dinner or in Lounge after 3:30. MOn 4A. GENERAL HOSPITAL sweatshirts. PAIRS: Pro, Amateur cameras, pro- Information available from Foreign /Wed. -Mike. 757-8136. T-sh irts, Jersys; orders taken on jectors AVA, microscopes, used sales, Student Office, 132 Hum. D>eadline MOMMY-Bifocals are easier to wear Tuesday and Thursday from 3-4 PM trade-ins. Call ATLANTIC, for summer '81 jobs, Mar. 1. DEAR 3rd FLOOR KELLY B. than to see thru "Only a dark ca- t Thanx for being Mena friends. You're Studen UnionTV room up- 587-7959. coon before I pet my gorgeous wings in the If you do not have a functioning fire beautiful! Love, L. A. Paula. and fly away., J.M. send self help G rstairs.ea t TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, extinguisher in your suite hall con- feathers SOS. -Bingo instruction in CERAMICS, machines bought and sold. Free tact Polity, SBU 258, 246-3673. ATTENTION STUDENTS: A group PHOTOGRAPHY. BASKETRY, estimates. TYPECRAFT, 4949B of fellow students are disgusted with GET WET at the Alpha Beta Donut STAINED GLASS, WATERCOLOR Nesconset Hwy. Port Jefferson STAC (Students Towards an Access- the corruption and abuses of power South Spliff Party. Friday the 13th. that have become commonplace oPATINGr GLASS 3BLOWING and Station, NY 11776. 743-4337. Ible Campus) meets Wed. Feb. 11 5 -Aloha m e! CHEAP. The SUSB Union PM, Hum. Conference Room 121. All within the so-called "student" gov- Crafts Center: 246-3657/ 7107. TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., includ- welcome! ernment known as Polity. We have WOMEN'S MUSIC JAM-All instru- ing German, French, mathematics. drafted, and will place on the ballot, ments. vocals welcome. Need drums, REFRIGERATOR KING - Used Spelling corrected. IBM Selectric. The U.S. Constitution Comparative a new student government constitu- conga, portable piano. Saturday Re- tion for "9gyrators and Freezers bought and Reasonable rates. 928-6099. Ethics Psychology and Laws-ftheir your consideration. We hope night, Feb. 28, 9 PM. Call 331-3258 sold.Delivery to campus available. effect on our lives. Old Physics, Rm. you will find it favorable. To help for details. you decide, in addition to our Serving StonyBrook students for the 137, 12-3 PM, 7-10 PM, Fri. normal o campaigning, will be 15 copies of the WANT TO BE SEDATED? Front dorepairs. LOSTM_% -V 6 %M& FOUNDI 1%V 0 NV past t anr We als new constitution at the reference row seat available for foxy woman to Call 928-9.9'1 anytime. LOST gold braided wedding bond, in PERSONALS desk of the main library. Anyone see the Ramones on Feb. 14. All fun Union basement (bowling alley, cafe, wishing to examine the constitution loving women, older than a bottle HELP-WANTED bathroom), Sun. Feb. 8. Of great sen- DEAR EX-BASEB9ALL PLAYER- in detail is free to do so. We hope Chtvas Regal should attend the Alpha timental value. Please return to Forget it! I go for l rimin. -Studious that you, too will not tolerate the Beta Donut South Spiff Party on COUNSELORS WANTED-Top Susan, 246-9323. $50 Reward for Blond Beauty tyranny of Polity. Thank you. Friday the 13th. Toscanninf, 412. ratedOutc* County NY co-ed return of ring. __ -The King with ttbe Red Rose 1 S1bWayCamp making group lead- HANK, WHERE ARE YOU? Be at LORI KELLY A-The foxiest, pret- ars.Tennis. dance, waterfront. ham LOST female dog. all white, answers the Gershwin party, Feb. 12. -Sue & tiest and sexiest girl I know. Here's a BILL BRUFORD IS GOD-Paiste 0 Valentine personal especially for you. Cymbals !do,r bunk counselsorsarchery, to ",,Puffy.'' Missing since 8/80. Barbara Wmnastcs, nurses, canoeing, water- Reward offered. Call eves, 751-7683. I'd walk a hundred miles just to see your sexy smile. I've always admired NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will "SkaN"1 arts a crafts. For information DEAR CHRIS: There is no such S- Orwrite Camp Kinder Ring- 45 LOST gold watch on 2/5/81 metal thing as a thin attractive female. It's you from both far and near. How By you cash for those old trains lay- Y C I 1 about being my Valentine this year. ing in your attic gathering dust. Call , 6 6; with snap lock. Please call 246-7341. all a fie your father and the board of -Your 3 33S St.. Terry or Laura. trustees of Revlon told you. Secret Admrrer Art, 24C-3690.

690 4 _1 February 11 1981 STATESMAN Page 1 1 Patriot Basketball Part H

Pat Basketballt: The Recent Yeasa I The Patriots Record to Date Stands at 13 Wins and 9 Losses.

- 11iIar Wunar Wriaht- Frl .don't see how he cotdd say we By Lenn Robbins getting 'a little paranoid that closing, the lockers in the "Red 1AIte^r, *TVa IJr »»tV i^»»l A CL. - If I hadn't been In the Stony maybe I Auwas in; the county Room," the Patriots basketball Keith and Dwight Johnson, the lost to Potsdam because it Brook gym so many times courthouse on Route 347. Like dressing room opened and closed four seniors, sat motionlessly in wasn't his team and the same before I might have started the chilling sound of a cell door with the same cold, hollow echo. front of their lockers with their time take credit for all those With their heads bowed, faces buried in their hands. The wins," said Patriot forward Mike searching the floor for an only hint of what they were Crooms. "All Kendall did was answer, bland -defeated faces going through became apparent ride the crest of the talent left struggled to suppress the when a tear would find its way behind from Bash. He doesn't emotions building inside. into a crevice between their have any type of strategy or When Dick Kendall, the new palms and trickle onto the red, philosophy." Stony Brook head coach, passed paint-chipped desks. Along with attempting to pass me I felt a genuine sense of Meanwhile down the hall, off responsibility for the team's sympathy for the man. After all, Jerry Welsh, the head coach of failure on the premise that it Kendall had taken over a team Potsdam State College was wasn't his ballplayers, Kendall whose only expectation was to attempting to answer a barrage accused Tillery of choking in the win the national title. I didn't of questions as writers tried to playoffs. "When I first heard think it was justified for him to learn what secret weapon he had that I couldn't believe it because be held responsible for the come up with to upset the I got that man his job," team's failure, however, the Patriots 70-65. "Coach Welsh, explained Tillery. "After Bash events that transpired and the what was your reaction to left, John Ramsey, the athletic things that players confided in upsetting the nations number director, called Wayne Wright me were to change my opinion. one ranked team?" "Excuse me and myself in and asked us if Coach, did you know this was they should hire a new coach or Stony Brook's first home loss in move Kendall up. We told him 28 games?" "Mr. Welsh, your to hire Kendall because he was team was rather inexperienced familiar with the system. being mostly sophomores, yet in Instead, Kendall tried changing the final minutes they played everything we had perfected in with more poise and discipline the three years under Bash. than a predominately senior There were so many times he Stony Brook team - what do would call time out and not have you attribute that to?" anything to say so finally I Understandably, Welsh was would get up as the captain and slightly at a loss for words; after say 'OK' we have to do this and all, his team had just pulled off that. I would say on a scale of the biggest victory in Potsdam one to 10 as a coach, Kendall basketball history. In the gets a four." players' eyes, the bottom line Unlike the aggressive Confidence of Women Hoopsters was simple: Potsdam beat Stony recruiting done by Bash, whose Brook because they were better list includes Keith, Wright, coached. "Talent-wise, Potsdam Tillery, Jon Adderly, Johnson, Depends on Friday GCame didn't belong on the same court Joe Grandolfo, Crooms, Mel with us," said last year's Walker and Mitchell, Kendall can co-captain Heyward Mitchell. only boast Eugene Treadwell, a By Laurie J. Reinschreiber "When it got down to the end, backup center, Greg Angrum, a K =,. The success of the women's basketball team is we needed some decision as to very talented first year man and attributed to, "the fact that we blend very well what to do. We had no Brad Siegel. "Every year that he together. We are a true team and when we win it's leadership and that's what a [Kendall I has been here," said a a team win," comments Barbara Bischoff. coach is supposed to provide. starting ballplayer who wished III All the Patriots need is one more Division Potsdam didn't beat us, Jerry to remain anonomous., win against Oswego on Friday for them to be Welsh did." "Kendall has another story of about qualifying for the New York State confident "You know [former Coach how he has four 6'7 guys coming Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Ron] Bash came up for that here next year and every year he Championships. The championship- games will be game and sat right behind our comes up with another excuse as played here the weekend of Feb. 2& bench," said Tillery. "He told to why they didn't show up." According to Coach Sandy Weeden, "we should Kendall he had to change the Perhaps the biggest recruiting win if we play the way we are capable of playing." defense we were in because they blunder Kendall committed If the women pull through that game as victors, were beating us down low but regarded Angrum's high school their Division III record will be 10-3. Kendall wouldn't listen. If Bash teammate Lord DeBerry. This past weekend, the team shot away while had been coaching we would De Berry, a highly touted they became the champs of Elmira's Tournament. have blown them out." prospect with both Division I In the first round Stony Brook conquered Alfred After the Patriots crushing and II offers decided to remain University, 74-51, and took the Championship title -defeat, Kendall defended himself with his high school buddy and away from Elmira, defeating them, 63-' by stating that the team wasn't attend Stony Brook until his Cordella Hill, and Agnes Ferro were two of five made up of his personnel, but of final conversation with Kendall. the tournament All-Star Team. players chosen to Bash's. Still, despite playing a "'The man hadn't even seen me Ferro was also awarded the Most Valuable Player patsy schedule, with the play and he told me I shouldn't title. exception of New York Tech expect to start," said DeBerry. Last night, the women once again proved their and Jersey City State, Kendall MU had better offers from better abilities coming out ahead against Barnard, 74-53. made certain the public was schools, I wasn't going to come There game on Friday against Oswego is the one Statesman/Frank K Mancuso awara of his 23-0 Hard- "I fcontfinused/ on ruwe 10\ ' I--* i._ A__I _ . *_-- .---a i_,d-_, AGNES FERRO. looks for the break. 4mvw~wawWA mine AEOOJ-IU AWT.; u- a I con- n0ee on*%,1"1Dat 10 Xl

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Page 12 STATESMAN February 11, 1981