Senate Picks Longer Semestf with Start Before Labor Da

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I Crimson, LA Ballet, Simon Wiesenthal, and More.... %--______- Senate Picks Longer Semestf or With Start Before Labor Da v Tuxpto-One Choice Nov' Auxuts Marburger Approve

By Glenn Taverna The 15 week semester beginning before Labor Day and ending before Christmas was passed by the SUSB Senate by a 2-1 margin Monday and now awaits final approval from University President John Marburger. Before making a final decision, Mar- burger saidhe will appoint a group of administrators to a fact-finding committee to further look into the impact a 15-week semester will have on the university. This committee, he said, was necessitated by the lack of facts and data presented at the Senate. He will make a final decision within two weeks. The committee, Marburger said, will investigate the proposed semester's impact on areas such as housing availa- bility, transfer student enrollment, laboratory instruction and bwkstore F and library services. At the Senate meeting, heavily attended by students, three proposed semester calendars were presented and debated. The calendar the Senate approved was presented by Polity Presi- dent Jim Fuccio, the current 13-week semester which begins after Labor Day and ends before Christmas, was presented by Political Science Professor Bernard Tursky and a 15 week semester that would begin after Labor Day and a dand debaited end after Christmas was presented by Faculty, students end staff listen to three calendar proposals presented to the SUSB Senate Monday. The proposals were presentei a - - and finally voted upon bv the members of the Senate. (continued on page 7)

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- - - --A - -- - ..-- - .% -.1-- II.-A jasset wh-a~~-.mr.0 ; .-.l DIPS._-aAAtn Stub CIISR Sonata President Alfred Goldhaber's Statesman ;OhotQS laved J loaty President Jim fucclo proposer »u tgvu %PA .--- . - -* i beginning University President John Mlarburger ewill a calendar consisting of a 15 Politic-l Science Professo Bernard Tursky 15 week proposal included SUSB Senate what St

tended he had set the foundation for was determined to keep the global war. Washington-(AP)- President Reagan said he recovery in 1982. headed toward the elimina- He insisted that despite reports of dis- said yesterday the Republic faces "hard government Though some of Reagan's advisors of deficit spending, saying it "must array and discord among his top foreign times for the next few months" but tion have urged him to raise taxes to make fast on his economic pro- stiffen its spine and not throw in the and defense advisors. "There is no bick- vowed to stand up at least some of the deficit, the Presi- any bill that exceeds his towel." ering or backstabbing going on... We gram and veto dent saaid he will not decide that issue budget. On that score, he complained that are a very happy group." until January. Reagan, assailed by Senate Demo- "federal spending is still rising far too Reagan said he would delay until Jan- the $35 billion in uary the $3 billion in tax increases and crats as a president promoting the rapidly" despite The President also signaled there may cuts approved earlier in the year $2. billion in benefit cuts that he had "Hoover nonsense that prosperity is just budget be some changes ahead in the Medicaid said recovery would by Congress. And he promised to veto sought this year, but he will ask Con- around the corner" program, contending that levying a come by spring or summer, and any bill that exceeds his spending tar- gress to make them effective in late charge on those who use the program shrugged off those critics as politicians gets and "abuses the limited resources 1982. Reagan added he still wanted Con- may discourage "overuse." Health and trying to blame him for the mess they of the taxpayers." gress to pass this year the 12 percent Human Services Secretary Richard S. created. On the foreign policy front, Reagan cuts in non-defense spending that he Schweiker, under orders from Budget repeated an earlier comment that proposed in September. Director David Stockman to cut $9 billi- The President, in his fifth nationally stirred an uproar in Europe, saying he Noting that his economic program on from his 1983 budget, has suggested broadcast news conference, conceded it still believes it is possible that there has been in effect for 40 days, Reagan cuts of $2.9 billion in Medicare and $600 is unlikely that he can meet his goal of might be a battlefield exchange of said, "You can't cure 40 years of prob- million in Medicaid to the White House. balancing the budget by 1984, but he nuclear weapons without triggering lems in that short time." But he con-

-NEWS DIGEST r -International Cape Canaveral, Fla.- With their second-chance Warsaw, Poland-Poland's army newspaper charged and Louisiana, require proof of neglect or abuse countdown moving easily to a Thursday launch target. ryesterday that Western spies are in contact with Solid- "beyond a reasonable doubt" - the standard usually astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly arrived Tues- arity, and the Soviet news agency said the independent reserved for criminal cases. day and said, firmly and hopefully, "this is the real union uses terrorism to force its will on Polish workers. While the differences in standards can be subtle or thing." The new charges against the independent union even arcane, they often determine final outcomes. Countdown began at 8 AM yesterday and on launch were made as new labor unrest was reported through- pad 39A, work was going so well that spokesman Hugh out Poland and the Communist government studied Harris said: "They're making it look easy." proposals by Solidarity for talks on defusing the crisis. The newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci said Western intelli- Trenton - The State Supreme Court started proceed- gence services, operating from behind many covers, ings yesterday to officially remove Superior Court -State and Local are lending "broad material and political support to Judge Peter Coruzzi of Camden County from the accepting a $12 thou- the opposition and extremist groups which claim to be bench. Coruzzi is charged with New York -A final, unofficial count of last Tuesday's ready for the takeover of power in Poland." sand bribe. voting indicates that New York State's $500 million says the Alleged espionage activities include "developing r Supreme Court Clerk Stephen Townsend prison bond issue was defeated, but the result won't be for Coruzzi's removal. The contacts" within Solidarity, with Polish intellectuals, court has filed a complaint official until the state board of elections certifies it, and suspending Coruzzi and cultural workers, and "strengthening contacts, high court also issued an order there still could be changes before then. , without pay pending the proceedings. Townsend said with Polish journalists," the newspaper reported. The Each county is supposed to forward its certified fig- r the court would hold a hearing before making a final article carried the headline, "They Penetrate, They ures to the state within 15 days of the election, and the decision on whether to remove the judge. Penetrate." state board has until December 15th to certify the state resident, was The paper alleged that "espionage penetration in Coruzzi, a 54-year old Haddonfield total. in Camden on Friday while allegedly carry- Poland is carried out by military attaches of NATO arrested The News Election Service, which gathers voting ing the bribe money. He allegedly took the money from countries, embassies..." returns for the news media, said a tally of unofficial Morcelli, who was about to be sentenced by The article said Western "intelligence" operativess Sergio returns from all counties in the state shows the bond j Coruzzi on an arson conviction. working under diplomatic cover "have not only issue defeated by 5,398 votes out of more than 2.5 Justic Robert increased the frequency of their contacts and meetingss As soon as Coruzzi was arrested, Chief million cast. Wilentz administratively suspended Coruzzi without with Polish people... They also deal in recruiting PolisE NES said some uncounted absentee and military citizens for espionage." - pay. ballots may change the totals in some counties, as could In Moscow, the official Tass news agency quoted

STATESMAN (UPS 715460). newspper at th State University of Now York at Stony Br( k and surrounding conrr.unity is pub lisrbd three *is .es a week on Monday, Wedneay and Friday, A igust to 9My teCpt for December anO April Inter sessions by Statesman Association, I r. an Independent not 4or-prof it literary corporation incorpDrated under the laws of the State of New York. MaillI ng ashos o.oxA E, Stony Brook, NY 11790. Sond css Postage rates P d t Stony Brook Post Office, Story Brook, NY 11790. Statesf.an is partially funded through the of subscript tons toP olity, te undwroWrdetl studOnt government. SubscrlptIon rate is $17.50.

Page 2 STATESMAN November 11, 1981 Coram Bus Service Threaten-s to -EndI 'Excessive Operational Costs' Cite~d; 25 Cent Hike Denied by State By Peter A. Scully State Transportation officials said yesterday that although they have denied the Coram Bus Services request for a 25 cent fare hike -to 75 cents- they would work with the company to prevent the cancellation of the company's nightly run through campus. The company had charged the unap- proved 75 cents fare illegally from as early as Sept. 15 until Oct. 27, when it reduced the fare to the legal 50 cent rate but announced the cancellation of the route, effective Nov. 28. The Polity Hotline,alertedof the illegal fare by a student complaint, notified the Suffolk County Department of Transportation, which told the bus company on Sept. 23 that the fare was illegal. Though they agreed to lower the fare, according to Hotline Staffer Jane Lieberman, it wasn't until over a month later that the fare was actually lowered, after numerous unanswered phone calls from both Polity Hotline and the Department of Transportation. When the fare was finally lowered, the bus company announced it would The Coram Bus Service, which provides the campus community with transportation to the Smithhaven Mall and Port Jefferson may discontinue cancel the route due to "excessive opera- its service on Nov. 28, unless a rate hike is granted by the state. tional costs' on Nov. 28. Polity in the past subsidized the Coram Bus Service, paying, last year, Hotline Aids Students Complaints $14,000 in return for a discount fare for students. Polity had allocated $7,000 for By Jeanine Redo to financial aid, and is equipped to refer Polity is working to keep the line in the service this year, but, according to The PolityHotlinewas instituted a few the student to counselling, should the operation. According to Kohn, the prob- Polity Executive Director Lew Levy, years ago for the purpose of aiding stu- need arise. lem involves fares and subsidies and 'the bus company said they were con- dents' complaints. Today, this student When a student files a complaint, gets very complicated. Polity's main tent [to run the route] without the complaint referral service is in full Kohn said, the student has to work with objective, Kohn said, is to keep the ser- allocation." swing with a staff of 25 students who, the problem and hotline researches it vice running at night. Levy said it was a "hassle for the driv- with the incentive of a dollar an hour, with the student "The hotline is open if a ers" to check every students ID, and that give their time to run the 24-hour student has tried elsewhere and failed," Through its inception, the Polity many people were trying to use room hotline. Kohn said. "We want to help." Hotline has worked closely with Admin- keys as ID to obtain the discount. According to Hotline Coordinator Among current complaints is the istration and Maintenance and hopes to Shirley King, owner of the Coram Bus Steve Kohn, the Polity Hotline is pre- Coram Bus Service. A move has been keep this tradition up, Kohn said. "We Company, said the hike request was "not pared to handle anything from acci- made to abandon the night loop service are student advocates, but if the student (continued on page 6) dents to maintenance, from resident life performed by Coram's bus service and is wrong, we will point that fact out."

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* SANTA CRUZ o Wild Honey HAND KNn QWted Cotton Reversible Vests Tunic Sweaters De Swnon nis Tamily or roomaye since oeoTre mionignt on Nov. 4. ith matching side button - - * SPLIT SKIRTS OUSES i, * BIUSON y W o d H o n Crew Neck t b4 ey Moulnt Resident IPPUCADE SWATERS DESIGNER JEAN^ > I ,^fe^ - AL. LOWtLX) I Reported Missing x-W Ni IW A 22-year-old student has room. Chow's parents have also been reported missing by his contacted Public Safety offi- roommate to the department of cials, he said. Public Safety. Chow is described as an Oriental male, 6-foot-1, 150 Danny Yuk Chow, a resident Ibs., with brown eyes and black of Mount College, was last seen hair. He was last seen wearing by his roommate Alan Lee a blauk and yellow warm-up before midnight on Nov. 4, jacket, designer jeans and Nike according to Public Safety sneakers. Detective George Bravy. Bra- Anyone with information Mo.-SaL 11 sud1y 13-6 vey stated that Chow's car is regarding Chow's whereabouts HARBOR SWARE MALL s still in a campus parking lot is asked to contact Bravy at MAM Mr., PORT JEFTER14M 331-3380 and the keys are still in his 246-3333. I November 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 3 -

I I m m a -MI »er - S - Nov. 1 3th & 1 4th 110 p.m. -10 p.m. FOOD!' -The Place to be! It's a Pa rty Too! I No Registration Needed! _- Watch for Details Just Stop By! on F.S.A. Union Bowl ^zL-Spcwiaeei*'. .?

- A_ $3.50 Admission (includes T-Shirt) $1.00 Admission Bands! $4.00I T-Shirt at Union Office, rm. 266 S.B. UNION BALLROOM WATCH! Fun' Cheer for your Friends!! ENJOY! ll.J.'s *ALL MEMBERS of the COMMUNITY*van_ WECMD. d __ . -,+ GO PUBLIC!! HISend a Message to a Friend! SAT. NO -1 I,|1 p.m. Stat a | -All Messages $1.00- i u uC announcea al 5UPtRDANCE '81 10:00 p.m. Fri., Nov. 13th - 10:00 p.m. Sat. Nov. 14th Dance ... . in Stony Brook Ballroom At For Those - ,,I&L Who Can't - For more info, visit the OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES, S.B.U. 266 'Ar or Call 246-7109. *^ ."^ I

SUPPORT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

Page 4 STATESMAN November 11, 1981 Italitn Shop to Opent Bank Plans Finalised

By Glenn Green spice may include garlic, oregano and heroes and more. food service. Bentley cited student Serving pizza to pasta, and a whole lot anchovies. Located just beyond the Paid for by the Faculty Student Asso- response to a poll that proved students more, Seymour's Italian Express is Stony Brook Union's Fireside Lounge, ciation (FSA), it is scheduled to open are bored with the Union food. (A stu- heading our way. Seymour's is an italian foods specialty Nov. 18. According to FSA President dent) "doesn't want a food service opera- It is often said that variety is the spice shop that will serve a wide variety of Rich Bentley, Seymour's is being con- tion that looks like it's from the 1960s," of life. In the case of Seymour's that eating fare-spaghetti. nizza. nasta structed to add varietv to thp e.amniic Bentley said. Future FSA plans include adding beer and wine to Seymour's menu, provided approval is granted by the Department of Student Affairs. Also in FSA's future is a comprehen- sive look towards developing a coordi- nated and varied food service area in the Union. Bentley said FSA would like to add further food specialty shops, such as one serving chinese food, to make things more interesting. In addition, FSA has moved ahead with its plans of having automatic teller machines on campus. As reported Sept. 14, bids were accepted from various banks wishing to install automated teller machines. The Bank of New York has won the bidding, Bentley said, and negotiations are currently underway. Bentley said he expects no problems and all necessary applications to the state and federal regulatory agencies involved have been filed. This process, described by Bentley as the most time consuming part of the project, is expected to be approved, but exactly when is uncertain. If all goes as hoped, Bentley said, the teller could be finished by the beginning of the spring semester. Construction plans have already been formalized, and the automatic teller is to be built in the main entrance to the Union.

ALL THE ROTARY CLUB PANCAKES - ' YOU CAN E T STONY BROOK Fourth Annual Pancake Breakfast Sunday Morning, Nov. 15, 1981 from 9:00 A .M. until1:00OOP.M. jc Stony Brook Yacht Club to benefit The Rotary Joe Emma Scholarship Fund in the 75th year of Rotary International Adults Students & Sr. Citz. $4.00 $2.5@J0 Tickets A vailablefrom Rotariansor at the door.

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November 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 5 (------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ R NYPDRG C a tAat Finast Ext$end ! .l Fuel Service Rt. 25L East ta/ukt ( The New York Public Inter- est Research Rt. 25A Group (NYPIRG) East Setauket Citizen's Alliance (CA) has announced the extension of its trial hi*^1 lvn:e ncud 751-9618 Aiuei kuujj»l ocxvi~c to include Long Islanders east of Route OPEN 10 a.m. - 112. nom DAELY The Fuel Buyer's Group JL10 %F k, -AAA - AL,.'&-ILMA-2 will save home owners from 10 418 r ----- WITH THIS COUPON ------cents per gallon on their fuel oil, yearly savings from $150 to $300 per home. ! $2.°° OFF ! -** a a I r% eII I*r A \y A phenomenally successful l- I 1110 OuIl^ U MT first year which saw the west- I ___, I ern Long Island Fuel Buyer's I November A .6inuvelI 18th Group grow I from 100 to 1,500 members, -combined with I X I Rrnrhl- media's extensive I Carvel I coverage, has created a popular call for a buying group in Eastern Long Island. Scores of residents have expressed disappointment that I 7 or Larger I up till now we have not served lI------Expires 11/19/81 _ ___ east of Port Jefferson. Michael Gordon, coordinator of NYPIRG Citizen's Alliance Fuel Buyer's Group said, "If it works on the rest of the Island, why shouldn't it work here?" NYPIRG is a non-profit con- sumer and environmental organization working state- wide to improve the quality of XENON life for New York citizens. The Fuel Buyer's Group - started 18 months ago and has now grown to become the largest conglomeration of oil buy- and ing in the United States. "This _ is an idea whose time has come. s We've had labor unions; now - we're seeing the growth of con- sumer unions," Michael Cer- vella, a Fuel Buyer's Group mu spokesman said. - o Bus Service - I May End (continued from 3)page r yreally denied." She claimed that she had "failed to go through the proper channels." She said the request will be re-submitted, m HAVEN- though it may not be processed -SMITH by Nov. 28. King said she is not sure if she will still cancel the service, if the request is not pro- I cessed in two weeks. Chuck AT MAC SNYDER9S ARMY& NAVY Bower, of the New *~Il ~ 'reII STORE York State z-ll genuine military surplus * mew& uod clothiin Department of ^Try someoneiNeW I -w Transportation _eWMrabhii * equipment * patches * work in Albany, said .) passengers 'that he has unsuccessfully * Maximum clothes * raai ga r * hata & cap* * snaker I' 9 Prompt & Dependable * Ridle in Clean ASPENS attempted to contact Coram * deck *shoe * weatirts * tote bass Service it) and from campus * Maximum 5 passengers- * Bus numerous times. He said knapack* * camping equipment * Special Weekly Rates per car -- no jamming in! that his office had received a For commuters or * Car ALWAYS on campus- written request from Coram Faculvy/Staff iNo more than 3 minutes awavy oNEW U.S. GOVTMILITARY IStSIJFk^ Bus for the increase in fare, but MA-I . ( "no justification for -- - the - G- a) .. . -. JR-h "I I MA- Fkiht Jacket (Sage Gree, Navy) ...... *54.9 increase." Therefore, the M6 Fid Jacket (OD) ...... "** N-2-B Artic Pka (Short Snorkd) request was denied. I N4-8 I) * .- ...... - - b"- Bower said ...... Jll." his office N-3-BArtic Parka (Lo» Snorkel)...... 8iio« would like to "do the I I ...... - ... " A-2 Navy Deck Jacket (O.D.) best thing for all involved," if I U.S. Navy 1W% Wool Sweater ( it Bkue)...... 21""2 U.S. Army 5 Button 100% Wod Sweater (O.D.) ...... 21." they could only make contact I with the bus company. I Robert Shinnick of the Suf- folk I I Ask For FREE County Department of Transportation, I U.S. Colar Pin said that With Your Purchase Coram Bus could conceivably I vm , zI- cancel the route, only because I thAei trnaetf witha theA Stwt I runs ou t on Nov. 30. 214MaiStreet Port* Jeff V1Ua" * NY.1 1777 If and when the fare increase 265-662 516*473*1592 j is approved, Coram Bus Ser- IL "A real old-fashioneedArmy-Navy Stores j vice must advertise the increae for four weeks before - -.1" Pammm TATSMA 0 it actually takes effect

Page 6 STATESMAN November 'I11. 1981 "re' Dy 15 W eek SemesterPasses SUSB Senate

(continued from page 1)

Senate President Alfred Goldhaber. The three calendars were debated for nearly one hour before a Senate vote withdrew Goldhaber's proposal from the list. There was an additional 30 minutes of debate before a final Senate vote approved Fuccio's plan, 60-30.

Fuccio said the current 13 week calendar affects the social character of the campus. Students do not have the opportunity to pursue extra-curricular activities, he said. He also said that time constraints imposed by the current semester have increased academic pressure on students while forcing them to become unin- volved outside of their academic studies. "It is virtually impossible for students to live a normal life and try to learn 15 weeks of material in 13 weeks." he said.

Fuccio also addressed problems imposed by Goid- .iaber's calendar. "In [Goldhaber's] calendar, there is a 10 day break for Christmas." Fuccio said. "Most students will not study during Christmas vacation." Finals week would be held at the mercy of weather in favor of the Polity President Jim Fuccio's 15 week semester The Polity Senate commended the SUSB Senate for voting before Labor Day and the conditions, he said, and the shortened intersession Fuccio's proposal includes the start of classes calendar proposal at Monday night's meeting. would cause several administrative problems. semester's end before Christmas. period "Students will not get their grades on time" and might start the spring semester without knowledge of their Polity Commends SUSB Senate academic standing, he said. Goldhaber said that in terms of actual time, there is really little difference between the current 13 week Semester Decision semester and the 15 week semester that Fuccio pres- On 15 Week ented. "What is being described as 15 versus 13 week- By Ted Wint be done by the State of New York which will involve a s...is really a nine day difference," Goldhaber said. Senate Polity President Jim Fuccio led-offthe Polity sample survey of financial aid disbursement currently According to Goldhaber. the two calendars differ in he was changes, Fuccio said, meeting Monday night by announcing that given to students. Both of these terms of length and number of class sessions, a matter pleased with the SUSB Senate's 2-1 margin approval will mean students will have to wait longer for refunds of individual preference. Goldhaber then concluded he of a 15-week semester for Stony Brook. and disbursements if involved in this survey, and that if the major issue is on "reducing pressure on the not Parliamentarian David Berenbaum said, "We, said, will also slow down the return of those students...then the way to do it is to make a dramatic to Polity Senate commend the SUSB Senate for voting involved. increase [in the length of the semester]." He said this It return SUNY at Stony Brook to a 15-week semester. The Student Conduct Code is currently being could be accomplished by adopting his 15 week semes- and represents a step forwrd, both educationally revised by a Polity committee. Fuccio said. Although. ter. which ends after the Christmas vacation, instead socially, for the undergraduates here at SUSB." Last he added, Polity does not have the power to make of adopting Fuccio's 15 week semester. which ends week the Polity Senate voted unanimously to return changes. but can offer suggestions to the department before the Christmas vacation. the 15-week semester. of Residence Life. more of a Polity Vice-President Van Brown said he felt A major topic on the agenda was a proposal Tursky, in his presentation, said that the calendar other is being secure when the SUSB Senate threw out the "Holidays Around The World" day which debate is a "nonissue" because it cannot be clearly the and 15-week proposal, which included beginning sought by the French, Italian, German, Russian demonstrated that the form of the calendar has had held Norindr semester after Labor Day and final examinations Haitian clubs. French Club President Dobby any effect on the academic performance of the under- Club, pro- after a Christmas vacation. and Vinny Ranzino, Secretary of the Italian graduate population. He presented the Senate with a from estimated the Fuccio also spoke about the students' refunds posed the day to the Polity Senate - and table of statistics supporting his claim. In fall 197 7. be 3 was state financial aid saying that such programs will cost to be about $1,300. A tentative date of Dec. with Goldhaber's plan in effect. 53 percent of all under- soon taken over by offices in Albany. He also menti- graduate students received a mean grade of B or bet- oned implementation of a "random audit" which will (continued on p{ge lo) ter. In fall 1979. with Fuccio's plan in effect, ..5 5 percent of all undergraduate students received a mean -ON-- 'I or better. In fall 1980. with the current -~~~~~~~~~~~ Pros grade of B Pres Cites calendar in effect. 51.8 percent of allundergraduate Grad Studentlitudit Pe Cies Po students received a mean grade of B or better, accord- Grd ing to Tursky. And Cons of Longer Semester Tursky also said that the current calendar best meets student and faculty needs. He said the current By Lynda Gorsky calendar gives students and faculty the maximum a 15 week etm very pleased with the decision for opportunity for winter and summer outside employ - Labor Day," said Jacob semester starting before mernt. it allows for faculty to attend pre-Labor Dav president of the Graduate Student Organiza- Stein, professional conferences and it gives students suffi- tion. cient time to secure housing needs. Asked how this will effect most graduate students, Stein said, "The most advanced Ph.D. students aren't taking classes, we're here during Budget intersession and the summer, the only difference is In other business at the meeting. Marburger said a more crowded campus. For Master's students, that the State Division of the Budget has asked SUNY this is a great help. Students in Computer Science and all other state agencies to submit budgets for the for instance can spend the extra few weeks getting 1982-83 academic year with no increases. The only work done in the terminals. Those who are TA-ing increases that would be entertained. Marburger said. [teaching assistants teaching] classes will find life were previously negotiated union contracts or salary wsould be easier, they'll have less frantic students to deal Jacob Stein, president of the Graduate Student Organi- increases. Hesaid that the result of thisorder with the SUSB Senate's 15 with." zation. said he is pleased for the university to swallow100 percent of inflation- decision and discusss the plusses and Stein forsees for graduate week semester a move that would be very difficult to The only real problem plan for faculty members and graduate ary increases, begin before minuses of the students is that the new semester will students. accomplish. Labor Day. One-third of all graduate students are "Theoretically," foreign, Stein said. A lot of others come from all course after a month's intersession. Marburger also said that. upon the advice of Prov(zst for classes over the country and won't be able to find off- he said. "coming back after Christmas Homer Neal. he is proceeding to implement the prop- People's expecta- campus housing before classes start. even with might work; in reality it wouldn't. osal recommended by the Senate's Executive Com m it- strong efforts on the university's part. "This prob- tions affect reality." tee to set enrollment limits on three College of at how smoothly lem isn't strong enough if that's what you need to do Stein said he was very surprised Engineer ing and Applied Sciences programs. went. Everyone to have a longer semester," he added. the decision making process was very flexible. In regard to the voted down option of a 15-week seemed to have input. Faculty minds' based on what semester starting after Labor Day, Stein pointed Several people changed their about it," he said. "is out that the loss of continuity occurs anyway for they had heard. "The nice thing a to be pretty happy." science students who take a second semester of that most people seem iJ OF kh November I11. 1981 STATESMAN Page 7 own -EDITORIALS-- M

Don't Cut Service

The Coram Bus Service has been accused of charging an illegal fare of 75 cents to operate a route that links the Stony Brook Campus to both Port Jefferson and the Smith Haven Mall. As an indirect result of the New York State Department of Transportation's being notified of the illegal rate, the Coram Bus Service has chosen to cancel this vital route. If plans carry through as scheduled, the buses will cease to run on Nov. 28. While the Coram Bus Service is refiling its rate hike application, it has several options that would serve both itself and the campus community. It may opt to deduct the difference between the "illegal" rate and the previous 25 cent fare from the passenger charge. It could issue discount coupons for infrequent riders in an effort to boost the number of passengers per trip. It could, temporarily, reduce the number of round trips per day in -LETTERS- an effort to cut back operating expenses. delays in hiring, purchasing, think those doing the accusing With train fare and schedules to Port Jefferson installing and rehabilitating should take a good look at them- unmanageable, and the cost of a cab ride to the Smith No Decrease are a fact of life in any public selves and how they could be Haven Mall over $2, it seems that both students and the system, but help is definitely on viewed before evaluating bus company gain by maintaining the virtually monop- To the Editor: the way. Yes, money is tight, another's political views. Tell olized commodity...a relatively inexpensive way to get a A remark in your editorial of but Stony Brook has tried and me, if you will, what great dam- age they have done and how view of the community, as well as a way for the students Friday, October 16, leads me to to some extent succeeded in it suspect that there may be a obtaining more state support could possibly effect the to stretch their legs along with their minds. misunderstanding regarding for engineering. "Republic." 1.01- OM"N,~~~~ plans for our College of Engi- John H. Marburger There is enough fighting, neering and Applied Sciences. President murdering and destruction While some means for going on in Iran, why bring responsible control of access to Enough Fighting your hatred to a place of learn- engineering courses is essen- ing and peaceful interaction Sta tesmanl tial. there is no plan to decrease between students? Your fight- the capacity of engineering To the Editor: ing here doesn't change a damn programs at Stony Brook. On I'm an American student at thing in Iran. Isn't it time for Howard Saltz the contrary, engineering has Stony Brook who has a multi- peace and unity? It is time for Editor-in-Chief high priority for expansion. tude of Persian friends and I you to rebuild yourselves and During the past year. engineer- have observed, with great your country from the destruc- Laura Craven Alan Federbush ing departments have received interest. the going on in Iran. tion, hatred, and sorrow substantial new resources to Many of these friends are from created by war and revolution. Ellen Lander i. Cory A. Golloub Managing Editors Business Managers allow them to begin to catch up diverse religious backgrounds Let this campus be neutral with enormous enrollment with diverse political convic- ground. I'm not saying hide Lisa Napell pressures that developed over tions, yet we all manage to keep your convictions but express Associate Editor several years. from fighting with each other them in a more civilized Our budget proposal for and remain the best of friends. I manner. Persians should be 1982/83 requests 50 new am very distressed to see that proud of their culture. Expend News Editor Glenn Taverna faculty positions for engineer- the Persian students are fight- your energy and anxiety Sports Director Laurie J. Reinschrelber ing, and announces plans to ing and threatening their fel- towards your schoolwork, hob- Sports Editors Steven Weinstein, Peter Wishnie Alternatives Director Vince Tese create new departments of low countrymen for having bies, sharing of the Persian cul- Arts Editor Barbara A Fein chemical and civil engineering opposing viewpoints. All or ture with others (i.e., Photo Editors Ed Bannan, Gary Higgins, Michael Will de Laforcade and a program in aeronautical most of these students are fac- Americans), and solving your Contributing Editor Dom Tavella engineering. State legislators ing basically the same prob- personal problems (whatever Assistant Business Manager David Durst and administrative officials lems created at home and they be). Assistant to the Associate Editor Lori Seifert have been sympathetic to our financially here. I believe that This letter was not meant to Assistant News Editors John Burkhardt, Robert Gorski, Mitchell Wagner needs in these areas, and have Assistant Sports Editors Ronna Gordon, Teresa Hoyla they should support each other offend or insult Persians or Assistant Arts Editors Alan Golnck, Brad Hodges, Marie Perez added positions to the SUNY in this time of hardship instead anyone to whom it may con- Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene Eberle budget for the current year to of creating more tension. cern. I love the Persian culture fl Assistant Photo Editors Ron Chibnik, Thomas Shin help meet the demand for tech- In response to some students (food, music, etc.) and it breaks Advertising Manager Art Dederick nical training. being accused of being my heart to see, read and hear Advertising Art Director Robert O Sullivan Some of these measures have "counter-revolutionaries," about their hardships and Production Manager James J. Mackin not yet had a visible impact on what great harm or danger problems. Please end this thing class sizes and services in engi- could they possibly create to the before it goes too far (any neering, but should be evident "Islamic Republic" since they farther). ,% M mmop during this year. Bureaucratic are in the U.S. and not in Iran? I Name withheld

mmm -Quagmire Capers Statesman CartoonfAnthony Detres

11. 1981 Page 8 STATESMAN November I

A2 € 44 ------PI MMMk

The Tubes Pull Off A G-String Extravaganz;a

Tby Julian Arbus sion tube, sucking the audience into a churning mael- he Tubes are in many ways one of the original new strom of sin, sex, lust, depravity and just plain fun. wave/punk rock groups. The fact that they are uniquely A Tubes' concert is much more than just a concert. It's American should lay to rest the claim that all new, innov- more akin to a cabaret or burlesque revue, than the mere ative rock originated from The British Isles. The Tubes performance of a repertoire of songs. were already playing their unusual blend of social/sexual Nearly every number was accompanied by a ""skit"' satire, en attitude manifested in such songs as "'Don't acted out by lead singer Fee Waybill, usually joined by two Touch Me There," and "'What Do You Want From Life?,' "Tubes Girls," scantily clad in flesh-tone body stockings. before anyone had ever heard of Johnny Rotten and the The theme of each song dictated the costumes (or lack Sex Pistols. thereof) worn by Waybill and/or the ""Tubes Girls." The obvious absence of these two Tubes' ''classics"" For "Sports Fans", a tongue-in-cheek look at T.V. notwithstanding, their performance this past Sunday sports, he wore an unidentifiable sport uniform night in -he Gymnasium was like the implosion of a televi- fcontinued on page 1 1A) mmwmmor k6

-In - - - - W- 'I F-- 7o ?we opf~lwX X -2dWNOW

4 Sz ea Iowanm.. - before. For The Yellow- jackets, it means a HUSE ano Disc chance to express their music in the truest state of the art, the result being music in its simpl- Yellowjackets est and possibly most. : ~~~~~~~~~~THREEVILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA ROUTE 25A, SETAUKET. N.Y. Yellowjackets enjoyable form. - Warner Bros. -Howard Breuer

,. .-.;,.: -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W, :.. ,.;,. .:...... ,:. ,:...... - of 1978, guit- m , , " -- -- -1-...... - .------I Inthe fall arist Robben Ford QuarterFlash . NIow Delivers Day & Aight recorded his first album, QuarterFlash 11:30 amm. i1l Midnight The Inside Story. Assist- Geffen Records ing him on the album (We use Pollyo Whole Milk Products)' were three outstanding Have you ever felt like - I fusion-jazz/rhythm and TUESDAY SPECIAL a private detective comb- Every Tuesday & Thursday blues musicians: key- ing through the damp, VSvery Tuemda BUDWEISER BEER boardist Russell Fer- dark corners of the city 1 rante, bassist Jim Haslip hunting for your elusive LARGE P3.Z 30C mugs and drummer Ricky Law- killer? Well, armed with CHEESE PIZZ 2.000 -Aitchers son. Recently, the trio your London Smog rain- I asked tora to assist them jacket, a bottle of cheap in recording some of Russian vodka and Tur- their own material. The kish cigarettes, you are result was Yellow- well on your way, with a jackets. little assistance from the The Yellowjackets are sensuous sax mellowing what you might call an away in the backdrop. all-star band-they're all pros. Together, their tal- QuarterFlash is a uni- ent is unavoidable and que new band employing their message inescap- not only electric guitars able-you can't turn and keyboards but also them down no matter saxophones and violins. how low you tune down The album cover, with a the volume. As you listen mysterious looking man to Ferrante whaling in a raincoat, and saxo- phone solos on the i album, suggests of days of an earlier era when detective movies and sax music were popular. It is unusual for, a pop- oriented, electric band to feature saxophones and violins but if they manage to sound good and, in turn sell records, there is no reason that they should not. you may become spel- QuarterFlash's main lbound; the rhythm members are Rindy Ross, releasing ail tension lead vocals and saxo- from one's mind as the phones, Marv Ross, gui- imagination drifts from tars and wrote most of one mood to the next. the material, and Jack There are no words, the Charles who sings lead voice of the music being for two cuts and also pro- inside of the music itself. vides guitar. Ross sings I The composing talents with emotional urgency of the group are clearly a and, in some instances, revelation. Most tracks, with a sheer cry in her such as "Sittin' In It," are voice. Charles delivers strongly jazz oriented. two slow ballads, in The last song on the between Ross' songs, album, "It's Almost offering a sort of emo- Gone," consists of tional relief from Rindy's P I~~~~~~~~~~~z~~~rhythms so subtle that saddening vocals. Rindy they are almost classical cries of general dissatis- in nature. And they do faction and frustrations have that effect as well. in her love encounters in The flow of the album songs like, "'Harden My is strong and consistent. Heart," "Right Kind of There are no gaps, each Love," "'Find Another m!700 Roe.?.5A song delivering itself to Fool," and "Love Should the next with itsown Be So Kind." degree of perfection. Ross will probably be The album itself is a compared to Benatar, digital recording; the Harry, Nicks, Hynde and newest and most effi- every other female vocal- cient method of record- ist under the sun but ing used today. It QuarterFlash has a dif- provides us with a ferent sound. They can distortion-free record be admired for trying to with the greatest possi- change the pop music ble range, which gives mold and attempting a the artist more musical new style. 0 mobility than ever I -Jeams Lee _ Lo moo November 11. 1981 Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives H 5 B g

C- ftrye m a~ga =S - 1 - - . o= ..., ; : . ;.,^^^^^^^^^^^.... T/i7me Bandits'Falls 'Short'ofExpectations

by Barbara A. Fein

Never mind Time Ban- that well," one of them dits. Never mindthat six explains to Kevin. , midgets have stolen the The six were in charge map to the universe from of shrubbery and trees the Supreme Being, and during their original, six are using it to transport day engagement, but themselves, and an 11- towards the end of Crea- year-old boy, through por- tion, the Supreme Being tals in time. Humankind became a little tired. Holes would have been better off remained in the fabric of if someone, perhaps Doug the universe-time por- and Dinnesdale Piranha, tals, in effect-and as a had taken the film can- result, the midgets enthu- isters and had thrown siastically turn to interna- them into the Thames. tional, and interepochal, The list of stars is robbery. For example, they deceiving. The film boasts steal the treasures of the Bandits pose with their precious time travel map. Jack Purvis, David Rappaport, Kenny Baker and Mike Edmonds. the likes of John Cleese, French court under Napo- leon and bring the loot to remarkable circumstancs, Sean Connery, Shelley directed, produced and co- non, is his usual Medieval Sherwood such as filming in Mor- hand- Duvall, Katherine Hel- wrote the film. By virtue of some, suave, captivating Forest, where it is approp- rocco with only a few mond, lan Holm, Michael his style, one would self. Centuries preceding riated by Robin Hood. weeks preparation and Palin, Sir Ralph Richard- expect a primarily visual James Bond, he rouses son, Peter Vaughan and film, the dialogue being this same gentlemanly David Warner. In fact, subordinated by the cine- attitudes as he rides off none deserves star billing. matography and general into the desert sunset...on By emphasizing, dare we camera play. For example, a mule. say advertising, such Gilliam repeatedly films Cleese, as Robin Hood, grand luminaries, anyone shots with cameras is hardly noticeable, as he approaching the film lowered to impossible lev- is seen for all of two min- would suspect that the els for regular-sized utes on the screen. Palin film would focus on these camerapersons to oper- and Duvall appear actors' characters. Not so. ate, working to exentuate throughout history as lov- The film stars much the disproportion of the ers who are forever being smaller names-and midgets' vantage points. interrupted as the seven people. The midgets appear to be conspirators tumble into Six midgets and an 1 1- of a "regular" height, their private moments. year-old boy named Kevin while all others are Peter Vaughan and Kathe- steal this film. Well- freakisly tall. As well rine Helmond star as Mr. meaning, but completely played as the filming tech- and Mrs. Ogre. Helmond's and finds it difficult ineffectual Randall, Fidgit, to 'terrify I nique is, the dialogue character is more than a Cherub-like Wally, Og, Strutter and Craig War- with a cast of superstars, should, by all rightrs, meet little reminiscent of her nock plays Vermin (respectively Kevin with an the boy modestly abs- a standard that Monty work on Soap, in her sup- innocence David Rappaport, Kenny that is refresh- sconds with the audien- Python fans have come to portive, diminutive way. Baker, Jack Purvis, Mike ing and unpretentious. He ces' hearts. ,expect. Warner is genuinely is acting Edmonds, Malcolm Dixon with Connery, Terry Gilliam, the only The film, written by Gil- evil. "'Oh Benson,"' he with and Tiny Ross) are the Cleese and with Sir American among the liam and Palin, starring moans with delight to his Supreme Being's right Ralph Richardson, not Pythons and known Cleese, Palin and Gifli- barely-human assistant, hands. They don't call him understaging them nor chiefly for his animated am's animations, falls far "I feel the power of evil God... "'wedon't know him overstaging them. Under segments in Flying Circus, short of expectation. What coursing through me with might have been drole is the desire to do wrong. I insipid. What might have feel so bad Benson...." been a pointed remark is Paradoxically, Sir Ralph ambivalent. In fact, nearly Richardson is a bit seedy any place in Time Bandits as the Supreme Being. where the writers or the Materializing rather nois- cast is on the verge of ily, he is clad in a rather ill something truly clever or fitting grey suit, at least 10 witty, the dialogue and years behind the times actors step away. Perhaps (although which times is they mean to lead the difficult to determine.) audience to self-realiza- Looking around, he snaps tion, but ultimately, they irritably: "I hate having to are pointing the way to appear like that. Still, it's empty spaces. rather expected of one, I'm And with completely afraid."' diametric logic, those It would seem that Time issues that are best Bandits is consistently treated with subtlety in contradictory. unexpected fact show the ingenius in its low points, but feat- underplay of a nuclear uring a fine cast and many bombing. quickly-forgotten high The higher-rated per- points. The film is bound formers have only minor for the cheaper movie roles in the film and very theatres within a few short appearances. Con- months. Do yourselves the nery, as King Agamem- favor and wait.-

November 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A L,. k+ Leaye Alone 'Alie' Mickey Thomas 1one Alive ,Elektra ,by Crainf Schneider IIt is no surprise mnat licky Thomas' first solo effort reflects the new ound of Jefferson Star- ;hip. What is surprising s that instead of going )eyond it, into a more personal statement, Tho- nas falls back into pop :liche commercialism. The effect of the album Becomes a perfect argu- nent for people who feel Oicky Thomas has led Jefferson Starship too ar onto the AM dial. -et's face it, for three (ears Micky Thomas has Been Jefferson Star- ;hip's lead vocalist (a luick replacement after 3race Slick and Marty Balin abandoned ship) and since then the group has been steering towards oblivion. While Thomas' Alone Alive begins with a few powerful songs, leaving the listener aching for more, the rest of the record is a let down. "She Keeps You Run- ning" cracks open the album with energy and sincerity. The protago- nist is a friend of a guy who is simply "getting

tha ; fulWll-01rminnrmin 1 snV ." Thicl | I « nd sees right through games and decep- is, and being the true -nd, he can't hold in truth. The singing is Dng and from the gut, niniscent of the new irship's good song, I ane." The musical angement conveys - feelings of urgency d intensity, perfectly bnding with lyrical rasing. The title song, lone Alive," also revs t with that same sense togetherness. From that point, the )um rides straight wnhill. Instead of Tho- 3s' expanding the Fum's concept, he lets let thinner and thinner til it eventually bores. e idea of being alone Id feeling alienated rile still glad to be alive afine theme, but Bruce ringsteen has alreadyI ccessfully used andI ed it. /Thomas efers to keep thingsto ich on the surface. Vhiie Alone Alive has ne fine opening sur- ses, it falls very short reaching the heart. Its a,commercial attempt 't even as effective as irship's.-

- - J Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 1 1, 1981 _Ser'vice ...... CAimson Returns _ _o Active .... :: I...... «.ON"".a. c Crim son ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------rn S...... e Icivv t0

King Crimson The Sivoy 141 W. 44th St. byVincent Tese

Music has a life of its own, and calls or, some unlikely characters to give it voice. -Robert Fripp Al nd therefore, guitarist Robert Fripp would seem to have no choice in the matter. In '68, he was "called upon" to create King Crimson, his venerable rock experiment which lasted until '74, when it was discarded by Fripp as iconic, and useless. He went on to form "highly intelligent and mobile units,"' (i.e. small and good bands...or something,) also keeping in the red producing albums, performing solo, cutting an album with a dance Fmiuere Ron ...ortuv cr .'^ cameaS tiasnuniTS r,»oTNzC 1to r I Orly Lejvtn, ohii rl'l ^ -n ,» -itie y

funk, inner-city complexity. He lays-out a street-life cardio- and a sequenced high register melodic figure Had No Say gram, accurately graphing the throng which on "Discipline," which sounds suspiciously provides not only the impetus for all manners overdubbed on record-a notion debunked in iFripp claims to have accidentally reformed a of artistic creation, but for human subjuga- concert. King Crimson band (it took seven years, but tion, suffering and the seeds of social demise. the "calling" did prevail,) with former Crimso (Can a drummer do all that?) Crimson feeds off Belew's Zoo of Sounds the former, remaining preoccupied with the latter. Belew is vibrant. The guitarist is so unor-

IIl"df~~~~ 0. ltr i thodox, so adventurous in his employ of elec- ? Mot Levin Plays With His Stick tronic embellishments, that the sound he creates seems incongruous, impossible to Levin, a top New York session bassist, is issue from his Stratocaster. On "Elephant undermixed on Discipline, but on An'~SWSA-d-J slightly Talk," which he sings in a snowballing tirade, *0'"Stt oe he's verile, powerful, and yet, agile. His fU g stage dismissing all discussion and criticism as ominous, slithering deep-bass lines don't Bruford (drums,) Tony Levin (bass, "'babble, burble...balderdash," Belew mim- Cohort Bill thunder like the world class trebly grunts of *1 These icks a trumpeting elephant-with his guitar. Belew (guitar, voice.) stick,) and Adrian John Wetton's-his immediate predeces- originally called themselves Discipline; "The Sheltering Sky" had Belew and Fripp four sor-but Levin is more effective. His playing touring England when it became carefully trading off convoluted, legato guitar they were perfectly compliments Bruford's new street- clicked and they lines, played through synthesizers. They apparent, something beat style. Characterized by fluid motivic repe- Ones. Hence, didn't step on each other, a delicate balance realized-they were the Chosen tition, Levin's tension building technique Crimson, a was maintained. Fripp resurrected the name King relies on subtle variations, except when mod- not label indicating "a way of doing things," ulating. Here he becomes venomous, releas- aging pair of All Rise, Fripp an old band or an epitaph for an ing these stable rhythmic constructs in an A title road weary, born-again Crimsoners. obvious display; for cataclysm's sake. At this musically Fripp sits there, in a dark corner, contently denoting fresh, new ways to point, Bruford might perhaps punctuate with address reality; a superstructure of discipline playing his sequences; short riffed modula- allowing for society's downfall (sounds famil- - - w -l- tions. It's a disciplinarian's approach. Subvert the the individual to highlight the sonority, a task iar? King Crimson has always been about .^ I a; ,:^ .9'f f NsWS- "Indiscipline" offers end of the world,) as well as a cushy, lucrative easier said than done. The well-knit-Fripp became record company contract with Warner Broth- contrast though. playing grossly acute dis- ers. If you gotta go, and got it, flaunt it. the demon Fripp, overbearance, yet The three sold-out nights the band played junct leads, leveling in their to this weekend at the Savoy indicate, at the whimsically uncharacteristic. fans may gasp, but at least, an intense curiosity in what the Long time Crimson in the show, soft-hearted Fripp future-or whatever's left of it-might hold various points together some notes which were for rock music. "When going to a King Crim- strung of melody. Yes, indeed, son concert, one should expect to see a vaguely reminiscent emotional involvement actually became glimpse of what rock music will look like 20 his externalized: Fripp stood-up-a surprise ges- years from now. You should otherwise ask for ture, rarer than the appearance of Haleys' your money back,"' suggests Bruford, a verita- Comet. The crowd loved it. ble Nostradamus. Best of all, this King Crimson album and larks (get it?) The band has con- Set Drumming Inside-Out tour are not tractual obligations to produce three more under Warner's auspices. And with its own The concert made visible some of the more way of doing things, King Crimson's new obtuse methods and devices employed by incarnation is offering the freshest, most Crimson on Discipline, the new album. For exciting ideas concerning rock music since example, with this release, Bruford has the old Crimson. This is the reason why, Fripp turned the world of drumming inside-out. He says, the band "has returned to active ser- rides-forming the basic eighth and 16th note vice." * beats-on special, small, tubular and reson- ant drums (Octobons) rather than on cymbals, November 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A l- - Nothing to Write Home About than it is. Yazawa's new album is Eikichi Yazawa Yazawa was quite con- certainly not due to the Yazawa cerned that an album merits of the album, but Elektra/Asylum sung in English could to Yazawa's solid gold six by James Lee conceivably alienate his year following. loyal fans. However, This is his eleventh Ilkichi Yazawa, a such apprehensions solo album, only employ- tough gritty vocalist from about singing in English ing Yazawa's singing and Japan, is trying to hit were unneccessary. First songwriting talent, even here in the States. Chart- of all, rock and roll deve- though he is credited ing nine number one loped in the English- with being a guitarist. albums in a row and a speaking United States The compositions were succession of ten hit sin- and England, with many puzzled together by Doo- gles, this is Yazawa's of the Japanese rock bie Brothers percussion- first album released in devotees fond of Chuck ist Bobby Lakind and percussion work and the album is a superb English. Yazawa is well Berry, Elvis Presley, The ex-Little Feat guitarist sharp and sudden guitar melodic guitar solo in known in Japan, with Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, Paul Barrere, who con- chords, giving the feel of "The Ride," which func- every solo album and sin- Eric Clapton, Led Zep- tributed the lyrics and by an irritating and uncoor- tions as a tiny flicker of gle attaining gold status pelin and Jeff Beck. Also, Yazawa, who supplied dinated jam session. light in a deep and dark (gold in Japan is more English is taught in Japa- the music. Lakind had Yazawa, with his ability tunnel of desperation. than 50,000 albums or nese grade schools as a casually mentioned that to sing tenderly and in a The record as an intro- 100,000 singles sold,) second language, with he would like to produce tough affected growl, has duction of Yazawa to the his concerts have con- parents encouraging an album for a top Japa- quite a unique brand of g States is an embarrass- sistently sold out, his their youngsters to learn nese talent and was vocals, especially since ment. Unfortunately, the autobiography, Naria- English. Similarly, The introduced to Yazawa. he infuses a Japanese Japanese, who thrusted gari (Up from the Gut- Beatles had fears and Lakind then recruited accent into his English, the record to number ter), has sold nearly half were unwilling-to record Barrere and various Doo- slurring and slurping and three in Japan, because a million copies and his "I Wanna Hold Your bie Brothers members as grossly mispronoucing of Yazawa's past suc- recent Japanese rock Hand" in German but did well as other musicians many words, creating cesses, wasted their documentary film Run so under the direct to help lay down the quite an unprofessional money. But rock fans and Run has been seen orders of George Martin. tracks. Unfortunately, sound. "Kohoro," loosely here won't have to worry by nearly a million fans to Yazawa had all fears laid what resulted was a translated as "Over about that. With an date. With such an to rest when Yazawa highly unsatisfying colla- Here," is a one minute abundance of quality impressive track record scored number three boratory experiment. The disappointment of an unknown rock bands in the Land of the Rising gold in Japan within two melodies' lines may have instrumental credited to releasing albums now, Sun, it is a wonder why weeks of its release. The been good but they are Lakind and Barrere. The Yazawa will be hard- Yazawa is not any better continued success of shrouded by extra heavy only redeeming quality of pressed in sales here.- ^-*^^^^^^ -0

- -Bil~j~TBZf^HH^^

- Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 11, 1981 - -lq NG ISLAND BANTAD The only program around that devites afull ... M USIC..-- hour to the music of Long Island based arists. You can catch the season premiere this Fridaymorning at 10.00.Hosted byEric CoHey . Graham Blends with Willard To Mubidt tapbor recrd for haas end them to: LONG ISLAND BANDSTAND WVSB-FM Technique AU.N.Y. at STONY BROOK Mee ts Versa tility STONY BROOK, N.Y. 11794

LONG ISLAND BANDSTAND is also airedr by Nancy Tamosaitis John Dowland, Thomas Morley and Wil- liam Byrd. Willard handled this Medieval Tuesday Nights at 9:05 (right after the USBI CONCERT BILLBOARD). * Violist John Graham and Guitarist instrument with a natural ease and Jerry Willard, faculty in the Music impressive command. These short works Department, combined their outstanding were all played in the proper spirit and talents to form a duo worthy of consider- essence of the Middle Ages, sans the able notice last Wednesday in the Fine modern day frivolities and conventional- Arts Center. This combination of viola ities. and guitar can indeed be a beautiful one, The only jarringly objectionable aspect 11 -CY but it unfortunately runs a major risk of of Willard's otherwise splendid playing being guilty of a symmetrically-oppossed was his persistent monotonal humming. balance. Due to the general havoc and over- The first selection, written by Bela Bar- whelming destruction that this humming 4 inflicts 90.1ltm stereoj tok, was originally intended as a violin upon an otherwise artistically meritorious performance, duo. This duo is comprised of ten minia- one can only - ture movements which are of varying hope that this tragic flaw will be quickly mood and complexity. Basically this eradicated. piece is ill-suited for viola and guitar. The One of the evening's highlights was a work by John Lessard, which was I hindering factor lies mainly in the vast given multitude of technical demands which its world premiere Wednesday. It was an impressive premiere primarily because I are thrust upon the violist. of the tight synchronization which In the opening "Pillow Dance,' John existed between the musicians. Les- sard's piece is chockful of interesting I rhythmic variations and unusual percus- sive effects. After intermission, the concert again detoured to the Middle Ages with some selections from 'The Morley Consort Lessons" by Dowland, Morley and Byrd. Graham's performance was particularly commendable in this segment of the r n- cert. By generally withholding v jrato and using a choppier bow stroke, he managed to achieve an accurate Medie- val tone quality, reminiscent to that of a uranam-s playing naa a nervous eagek viol. and was frequently marred by intona- The next three works returned to the tional flaws. In an arrangement consist- modern day realm. Graham performed i ng of on ly two i nstru me nts, and the viol a works by Peter Davies, David Schiff and acting as the dominant force over the Igor Stravinsky. Stravinsky's "Elegy" far more sedate classical guitar, both instru- outshines the other two modern compo- ments must be played with the utmost of sitions. The "Elegy" had a continuity of accuracy, achieving both rhythmic and structure and form which seemed to flow harmonic symmetry. Throughout this forth lyrically and sonorously. This was in work it was Willard who provided the grim contrast to the perpetual "tuning backbone and substance upon which this up" impression Davies' work never performance survived. seemed to shrug off. The mood changed from a modern to a The finale of the evening was Manuel Medievel atmosphere with Willard's de Fala's "Canciones Populares Espa- switch from guitar to lute. He proceeded noles." Although originally written for to perform a variety of short works by voice and piano, the adaption for viola -- .As_. : % nreran r~rvarna t It p- and guitar was a perncil arraeiyeniet. i.t The University Wind Ensemble, is a charming work which highlighted Willards' technical skill and versatility.4 formerly the University Band, will perform tonight at 8PM in the Fine Arts Center recital hall. A wide variety of pieces will be ^^^ With purchase of the same -^ selection in Stony Brook n B 1paw pv.twn it "spoonmw% »» tf -v- *dett 1q*"»*I w , p,,ads ( to *'-M * VW,. A0 " played. Admission is $2, $1 for gj^BR_ ^r. > L G '»8»»'O, < ofROsV»7 lnv students, and free for music students music with ID.

h- ONNOW November 11. 1981 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- hk m .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I i-- AN Bangs, IttMW"'"b- I - - lr c ir L7Ur111 Club DO-Tac Tom Tom FOREIGN Tom Tom Club Ed Sire FAMILY RESTAURANT Gomez STONY BROOK s ^H &Hw«* m 751-7411 The Neighborhood Company by Audrey Can you really say that Student Special I Known Coast to Coast you like disco and new 1i" MILI clavTR 588Cop ne3233 ANY PASTA $ CEatiM CN. L.I.. N.V. II00a 0 ^11 wave? If you can, then 95 BSeks W «stof Nico RdAs - Including Stuffed Shellsia you can say that you like Lasagna, AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUSB ID the Tom Tom Club. Ziti FES-ld - - Manicotti, RaViOli and Bread Expires 11/18/81 D 1ney-re a aengntui| group that still believes No Limit 25C AddionaJ for Take-Out in fun music. Tom Tom ,Club's stvle is for the ; """^BAKED CLAMS ; child that still lives in Buy One Get One FREEI * all [ each of us. It's music that Coupon Expires 11/18/81 l lets your imagination run L No Limit 25C Additional for Take-Out wild like it did when you were a child. The Tom Dinner Special Tom's crazy tunes are Veal, Chicken, $ 95 1 what attracts you to their Shrimp, served * 1. music. The music is com- on Spaghetti and garlic bread Expires 11/18/81 posed of a distinct disco beat, yet the lyrics are No Limit 25C Additional for Take-Out | - - new wave and very origi- - - nal. PIZZA SPECIAL G= Their first song, MONDAY & WEDNESDAY - - 'Wordy Rappinghood," ONLY - - is a rapture similar to LARGE CHEESE PIZZA - Blondie's. This song is - very good to dance to $2.99 because of its disco beat, yet at the same time the - - rapture is an undeniable I Coupon Expires 11/18/81 * - - part of the song. 'Wordy U Rappinghood" is about | all the different things that words mean. -m:=m:: Words are stupid, - - words are fun Concrete words, abstract words, crazy - words and lying words. The bongo drums in the I - - background create a good effect in keeping Americ0amls, with the rhythm of this Aa's song. If you try to understand the chorus in this tain off its glass song you'll find that there

*~~~~~' 0 is no meaning to it. It's at American son just a nonsense chant xRE that is repeated over and over. just The Tom Tom Club ,consists of 12 members. INCLUDES two EXAM 'The best known in Did you know that most medical plans, union plans, the group, Chris Frantz CSEA plans and Student Health plans cover chiropractic ,andTina Weymouth, are services? If you are experiencing any of the 8 danger ; from The Talking Heads. signals below: >1 Tina Weymouth's two * EAM,&ES * PAIN BETWEEN SHOULDERS ! sisters, Loric and Laura * 1ERVOUSI-ES * BACKACHE WITH THIS AD * PA L JOINTS * PAIN IN ARMS OR LEGS ONE LOW PRICE IHCLUYE: are part of the group. the * SiIFFNESS OF NECK * NUMBNESS IN HANDS OR FEET IR album is produced by Weymouth and Frantz, Chiropractic care may help. along with another Call for your FREE Spinal Exam today. member of the band, Steven Stanley. l OsLorelei" can be compared to a lullaby, yet like -Tlre Village I all the other songs on ithis album, it has a beat Chirpractic Office Ithat is easy to dance to. The Tom Tom Club has already made their pres- 46 Rte. 25A O E Setauket * 751-3067 ence known in the night club scene. With two of the Talking Hook' beo DRL THOMAL J. FLORIO assets, Chris Frantz and Tins Weyouth, the Ton Tom Club sta a very gd chance of being a I | - | | well knownP oup in the narm future.-

. N" oe Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 11, 1981 Bsj'PNye-..... = w- ...... -- LA Ballet Shines Out of The Smog by Audrey Arbus popular dance created in the 14th the program's text, "A mountain each filled with the visual gags a century to ward off the bite of the of fastness, among ruins, dancer is capable of. Juliana Los Angeles Ballet Com- and the Tthe Tarantula spider. The dance is Mathewson and George Vargas, pany, under the creative direction classic queens, Helen, Phryme, frenzied and is meant to be and Leopatra were the leading solo performers of the second act, of John Clifford, danced for two danced until exhaustion. characters, dancing to weird and "If I could be with you one hour hours to the delight of the entire Danced by Ellen Bauer and distorted versions of melodies tonight," performed a shocking, audience at the Fine Arts Center, Kevin Myer, both dances were from the opera." The piece was bawdy dance riddled with sexu- Saturday. vibrant and exciting to watch. lovely and ethereal, performed by ally explicit innuendos. It was The program began with a light Bauer's dancing was a little deli- the solo artists and members of very amusing to watch, although number called The Scotch Sym- cate for the theme but enjoyable the company with such power there were members of the phony. A classical ballet choreo- to watch. Myers, however. trann- that thawv r-riaivlathir ^thna:a audience that were definitely less graphed by George I amused. This was followed by Mendelsohn's "A Weisner in "Caprice Rag." Unfor- Minor Symphony,' tunately the dancers in the far left second, third, and corner supposedly lending to fourth movements. authenticity of the setting, were Set in pastoral too active in their movements and Scotland, the dan- distracted the audience from cers were cos- Weisner's performance. tumed in kilts and "Snowy Morning Blues,' per- botticed peasant formed by Diane Dickson and dresses. The piece Joseph Konicki was the most featuring Andrea enjoyable arrangement of the Tallis, Jean Mich- evening. Dickson portraying a ael and Evette de drunk flapper, did a slow motion Marco was unlike dance, lazy and filled with person- the evening's other ality. One of the finest performan- pieces. "Scotch ces of the evening, her Symphony" was a characterization was complete. very unmemorable From hunched shoulders to an piece. i nis was aue in part to dimensional characterization offhand scratch of her hip, she bland choreography and Balan- Wiesner was the most inspiring. with flamboyant machismo. His Performed with sychronized pre- epitomized her role and delighted chine's apparent inability to clar- powerful enunciation was the cision, Wiesner infused her solo and amused the entire audience. ify his form in either vignette or focus of the piece. with vivid emotional depth. The Los Angeles Ballet was of simple thematic arrangement. The third number, "Walpurgis- The last piece of the evening the more enjoyable performances His obscure intentions translated nacht,' choreographed by John was the piece-de-resistance, seen from the Fine Arts Center this themselves in the dancers move- Clifford to the ballet music from choreographed again by John year. To an untrained eye, there ments and the piece was the least Faust by Charles Gounod, was a Clifford to the music of James P. were absolutely no major, successful of the evening. climax in the evening. The solo Johnson's "Charleston,' as well though a few, minor flaws. The The second number, 'Taran- artists were Leslie Wiesner and as variations on it. It took place in choreography of Artistic Director Clifford tella,' was a celebratorypaux-de- Edward Tuell, Katherine Haigney a 1920s Speak Easy and "brings was a definite plus for the performers. deux set in Southern Italy. and Reid Olson, Tamara Rimes together the habitues of such a The most memorable -and Another Balanchine dance, to the and Joseph Konicki. This piece, place: flappers, gangsters and the finely danced pieces of the performance music of Louis Morreau Gott- added to the fourth act of Gou- beginnings of Cafe Society." were both Clifford's, and schalk, Tarantella is based on a nod's opera, was in the words of There were seven movements, the evening was entirely a success.- O r . on=% - I "King of Cool" which is a slower tune than we've Bound Flute I heard so far and can be a Travelin'Sky ht with anyone who would I Ligl refreshing change of V join him. Tim Weisbur Later he teamed pace. The side continues up with Dan Fogelberg, MCA with the waltz-like all Haviv of whom he was an avid I byMitch "Sleepwalk," "Audrey" e of a Chuck fan, in the wakf and worked with him which is influenced by Mangione stvle of music, on Twin Sons of Dif- classical artist, and a new insttrumentalist ferent Mothers. "Why," a slow ballad we has emergedI who might This album, his four- wonder why he put on just removeb the fiugel- teenth, shows influences the album. The album horn and replace it with in many diverse musical concludes with "Paula" the flute. Thiis soloist is styles. He works with and "Trinity," two slow Tim Weisburrg, who has many back up musicians, instrumentals with nice just releasead another some of whom have piano backings. solo album entitled Tra- played with Dave Mason. All of the tracks are rvelin'Light , a fun col- The band has Rick Jagger under four minutes, lection of instrumentals (drums,) David Miner side wh le the slower e! upbeat. Unfortu- offsetting many of the that range fr,om dancea- (bass,) Bobby Wright I tunes are on the other n-ately, it can get boring tunes'tendencies to get ble beats to 1 classical (keyboards,) and long The album begins with and repetitive by the end rather boring. The tunes scores. But all

Join Us. Support w is 9 9 I Student Run Co-ops! Look out world, here we come . . . (and munch great foods) GERSHWI N CA FE o/f '81 - Live Entertainment Flex Your -WEDNESDAY NIGHTS LUNCH NITE HOURS Muscles Mon.-Fri. 12:00-4:00 Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.-l a.m. at an Fri. and Sat. 10 p.m. -2 a.m. NEEDED ENTERTAINMENT ARM WRESTLING (Now Playing) CONTE ST Call Donna 6-4684 Munchies - Hot Sandwiches - Frito-Lays - Drakes - Soda - Bagels November 12th Video Games - Pool Table - Piano - Love in the afternoon (soaps) from 12 to 1 p.m. Come all, Come one, and join the fun! I in the Stony Brook RING Magazine~~ Union Fireside Lounge ' * is sponsoring There will be classes of competition for both women and a short story WRITING CONTEST men. For more information, or to register (for free) stop by the RULES: Women's Intramurals Office or (1) Stories must be Speculative or Science Fiction Call 6-3414. (2) Maximum of 2,500 words (3) Must be typed; Xerox copies acceptable. Submissions Stony Brook Drama WILL NOT be returned. and the Fine Arts Center (4) Deadline: DECEMBER 1st, 1981 l will hold AUDITIONS for $50.00 - First Prize SECOND PLACE - 1 year subscription for OMNI Magazine MARK MEDOFF'S Award winning play THIRD PLACE - Guaranteed publication in RING WHEN YOU COMIN" BACK Submit all writings to the envelope posted outside room 184, RED RYDER. Humanities, English Undergraduate Studies Office or Kelly D 21 0 A c/o Peter Anderson. Include name, address and phone number. I Auditions will be held November 10th, 11th and 12th in Thr. 11 Fine Arts Center at 7:00 p.m. The Caribbean Students All are welcome to attend. - Organization The. Society of Pl-vxr7,r0" Q+ 4rl 1 4rC 1r".^27i qiVI . nw.pp. l

DATE: Friday, Nov. 13th, 1981 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: S-240, Basement of Grad. Physics | -Refreshments 4F

Page 1OA STATESMAN/Alternatives November 11, 1981 ALL POLITY ADS are selected by the POLITY OFFICE Tracking Nazffig)-H:un...^.ter W.... to Post...... B.

by Mitchell Wagner was chief doctor at the Auschwitz concentra- am not a Jewish James Bond,"said Nazi- tion camp, and responsible for the deaths of hunter Simon Wiesenthal, during his lecture an estimated one-and-a-half million people Sunday at C.W. Post's Concert Theatre. "I am While Mengele has gotten through many not making this an adventure."' traps set for him in the past, Wiesenthal said And it becomes obvious that he is not. At he is optimistic of eventually trapping him. 72, Wiesenthal has been searching the world There is a $50,000 reward offered for his cap- from his Vienna offices for Nazi war criminals ture, and $100,000 to any police department for 36 years. He looks like a man you might that aids in his arrest. "He knows his own picture as a "Grandpa": balding gray hair, a bodyguards can sell him out. Fifty-thousand round, compassionate face and a large, bear- dollars is big money," Wiesenthal said. "I ish body. He speaks with a heavy, though don't believe in the perfect criminal. One day understandable Austrian accent, and speaks he will make a mistake." fluent though ungrammatical English. At "We have a common acquaintance that times, during the question-and-answer Mengele doesn't know about," Wiesenthal period that followed the lecture, he had to said"He told me that Mengele has his defense mon front." W have questions re-worded so that he could already prepared. His defense is that all the He said that there better understand them. were six things neces- people sent to Auschwitz were sent to die. He sary for this kind of thing to happen: "'Hatred, Wiesenthal spoke of obstacles having been chose people to live. If you can believe this,"' dictatorship, bureaucracy, a war or crisis, and placed in the way of Nazi-hunting, the condi- Wiesenthal said, "then Mengele deserves the a minority as a victim." Of the six, he said that tions necessary to allow the Holocaust-and Nobel Prize." two of these factors exist in the United States what would be necessary to allow it again- Wiesenthal, rather than dwelling upon his today: hatred and minorities to persecute. and, briefly, of his two greatest priorities. successes, spent much time talking about the Wiesenthal said that magazines and news- First, he seeks the return of Swedish many obstacles that hinder capturing Nazis. papers such as Liberty Bell, Spotlight and freedom-fighter Raoul Wallenberg from his "The only winners of the Cold War," he Thunderbolt are published in Lincoln, Soviet captivity, or obtaining "believable evi- said, "were the Nazis. From 1948 to 1960 it Nebraska and Arlington, West Virginia and dence'" from the Soviets of his death. Thepra- was a closed season on Nazis." The first prior- are the largest anti-Semitic publications in vda, or "official truth" from the Soviets, is that ity then, he said, was the rebuilding of Europe. the world. "You need a law,"' he said, "'against he died soon after the war, though many peo- Germany was a key part of the strategy for racial hatred." ple have reported seeing and speaking to him both the Soviets and the Western forces, and In closing, Wiesenthal mentioned the ques- long after his "official" death. However, most it had to be rebuilt. "You cannot build a Ger- tion most often asked him. "People ask me of the people who saw him either live in the man army and throw the generals in jail." how is it possible to spend half of your life Soviet Union, or have family and friends Another problem, he said, is that Jewish- doing this? 'How is it possible to walk in blood there, who could be punished if they speak American groups talk only about the Jews and tears for 36 years and not end up in a out. "The Soviet Union,"' Wiesenthal said, "is who were killed. 'Through our propaganda mental hospital? What satisfaction do you get not another country. It is another planet ....The about 'the 6,000,000,' we reduce the Nazi from this?' My reward is this...when two Nazis biggest mystery is why he was arrested." problem to a Jewish problem," Wiesenthal have a quarrel, and one threatens the other, Second, he wants to find Joseph Mengele, said. "We need friends. We cannot fight alone he says, 'I will go to Simon Wiesenthal and telI Wiesenthal's "number one" target. Mengele against a repetition...We must present a com- him everything about you.' "-

Those Sexual Tubes Deliver a Kinky Cacophor Iy

(continued from page 1A) two monologues drawn mostly with a protective cup strapped on (nine of the songs and both mono- outside his pants. He batted whif- logues,) from their latest album, fle balls into the crowd, and The Completion Backwards tossed out a foam football. "The Principle The main body of the Dodgers are all gay" he'd already concert was capped off with their told us. current hit, 'Talk To Ya Later." "Attack of the Fifty Foot After making the audience wait Woman" was highlighted by the for a costume change, The Tubes projected shadow of a woman returned with what turned out to undressing and fondling herself be a 20 minutes encore set cli- on the large screen mounted maxed by the show stopping, ever above the rear of the stage. dazed, "White Punks On Dope." People sensitive to blatant sex- What else do ya want from life? ism may have been offended by The Tubes are: Fee Waybill, th is and other images throughout lead vocals and psychosexual the show, but it's all part of their antics; Bill Spooner, lead guitar (sharply) pointed fun. and wisecracks ("I always need a After all, they even exploit Way- cigarette after that number!;"') biII's male physique at times dur- Rick Anderson, bass and stitf ing the show. One such number armed salutes; Roger Steen, lead in particular was the first song of guitar; Vince Welnick, keyboards; their encore when he enters Michael Cotton, synthesizers; wearing his now infamous outfit: and Prairie Prince on drums. Indi- twelve inch tall spike platform vidually they are all talented at shoes, a pink G-string, and their respective instruments, The glasses spelling out QUAY in Tubes as an aggregate seem to be blinking electric lights. the embodiment of some syner- The only disappointment of The gistic, satirical, farce-finding- Tubes show (besides the afore- force. Everything they touch mentioned missing songs,) was turns to sarcastic anger, some- the length of their performance. what tempered with humor and After starting a fashionable thirty with very little held sacred. mminutes late, they played a total of Now isn't that what new/punk 90 minutes; about 15 songs and is supposed to be all about?- Ad Waybill, of the Tubes, lets loose as he performs Mondo Bondage November 11, 1981 STATESMAN/Alternative, Paae 11 A L z Ipa- Ad L- M-

UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY ORGANIZATION - -as - - a~~4 - is holding a meeting Thursday Night 7:00 p.m. in SSB 1 18 to discuss our future events. An undergraduate hypnotist, Lino Faccini will be present to demondtrate and discuss "hypnosis". All members M_ and prospective psych students, please attend. = Ipresents- __ - - -. AL - W I I and PSC will meet every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Polity Office Suite. A list of clubs to be seen will be posted in the Polity Office every Wednesday. PSC Speakers '81 funding for a club will not be considered unless that club has filled out a request for PSC funding form. THE P 1ENDE ERS Have been rescheduled for FEBRUARY 2nd November 1st Tickets will be honored or NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL - Very important meeting tonight, Wednesday, 1 1/1 1/81 in Union Rm. 214 at refunded. General Admission tickets are still available. 8:00 p.m. sharp. We will discuss the reshooting plan- ning for "The Game". THE GO-GO's with JOE 'KING' CARRASCO and the CROWNS ISEXO, DRUGSO, MONEYO! - (Now that I got the NOVEMBER 2And, 9:00 p.m., GYMNASIUM attention of all you Latinos), The Latin American Stu- rickets $5.00 Reserved, $3.00 General Admission dent Organization (L.A.S.O.) will hold a general meet- On Sale TOMOROW, Nov. Sh, o10 emuin Union Boai Ofice ing this Thursday, November 12, in room 214. We will be discussing important activities and we need Speakers Presents your partcipation. THE DEBATING SOCIETY by SAB. Speakers, s in the process COMMUTER COLLEGE - Will hold a general meeting which will be sponsored on Thursday, November 12th at 1:30 p.m., Union Rm. of being formulated. Watch this space in Statesman for 080. further information.

A.S.A. will have its 2nd general meeting on Thurs- GENERAL HOSPITAL is postponed!! day, November 12th in Old English rm. 145. On the A New Date will be announced. agenda will be: volleyball sign-up sheets for our upcoming tournament, our annual Thanksgiving party, A.S.A.'s first seminar, and discussion of other future events.

ASTRONOMY CLUB OBSERVATIONAL SESSION - Wednesday, November 1 1th, 8:00 p.m. ESS, rm. 177. WEBB P.S. - Black Holes are out of sight!! All are welcome.

There will be a meeting of the AFRIKAN-AMERICAN ORGANIZATION at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, - ET YOUR ACT November 11th at the Stage XII Fireside Lounge. Featuring a special guest speaker. Refreshments will TOGETHER . . . be served. For the H-Quad GONG SHOW COMMUTER COLLEGE - will hold its first annual Turkey Fest and Square Dance on the 24th of Nov. Tuesday, November 24th Watch for more information. . : Any Quad members intersted in participating ARE YOU INTERESTED in finding out how a personal contact: SUE - 6-6976 relationship with God (that's right, God) is possible, and even relevant here at Stony Brook? Come check H-Quad council meets every Sunday night at 1 1:00 out one of our meetings Thursday nights at 7:30-8:30 in S.U. 213. See you there. Campus Crusade for James College Office Christ. GET INVOLVED! !.! - l The first meeitng of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB will THE KELLY E take place Wednesday, November 11th at 8:30 p.m. in Union rm. 226. All interested parties are urged to attend, especially photographers. TTBPat (Total Building Party) Will be on SOPHROSYNE presents SATURDAY NOVEMBEIR 21st A total of 8 seperate parties will begin The Blue Angel at 9:00 p.m. and all of them in Kelly E A film by *Bbers, 3/01.00 JOSEF VON STERNBERG I #-% I 'A Al%10% *FREE ADMISSION between 9 & 10 p.m. ihowtime: 4:00 p.m. *au Admission I ?SDAY, NOVEMBER '1.2 *HAPPY HOUR: 9 p.m.-9:30 p tm. 201, Old Physics *FREE Hats, Shirts and Mugs for every 50th person'

BASEMENT: SEC()ND FLOOR Disco Beer Beer THIRD FLOOR Tickets Classical _ or Munchies Jazz Cartoons FIRST FLOOR Intellectual Games Southern Rock Wine and Cheese New Wave Western Union CAFE BUILDING Live Punk Band

- -- ALL POLITY ADS are sekected by the POLITY OFFICE Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 11, 1981 --| -mEWPOIS-- - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mmmw I To Be Young , Gifted and Black I Several Events Will Impact Higher Education - By Bill Rouselle -.Of During the month of September, several signifi- the federal government in education. The Reagan cant events occurred which impact black higher Administration has already proposed the down- grading educational opportunities and the survival of black of the Education Department from its present Cabinet status. This colleges and universities. At the beginning of the apparent deemphasis in priority of national educational concerns month, a settlement of the Louisiana desegregation coupled with cuts in student assistance and government case was reached after nearly a decade of litigation. research projects could have a devastating impact On Sept. 15, President Reagan signed a federal on black college budgets, particularly the private executive order designed to aid black colleges and black universities which depend on federal finally on Sept. support 28 and 29, tens of thousands of black for about 30 percent of their income. The Chronicle students and alumni marched. rallied and lobbied of Higher Education reports that United Negro in several states in support of black colleges. College Fund colleges report a4 percentdecrease in The Louisiana desegregation settlement follows enrollment this fall, the first enrollment decrease the pattern established in the agreements reached since 1977. The Chronicle quotes UNCF executive in similar cases in North and South Carolina. The director. Christopher Edley, as attributing the emphasis in these settlements has been toward less enrollment decline to reductions in the federal Pell stringent requirements for the elimination of dupli- Grant program. cation in academic offerings between black and Reagan administration officials offer a far more white colleges (a code phrase for mergers) and optimistic view of the executive order and are urg- towards a principle of enhancement of existing ing black colleges to determine their capabilities black college programs which seem to assure that Students celebrate Black College Day. and needs and to actively seek federal dollars. But black schools will continue to maintain their histori- the settlement and its enhancement provisions. administration sources readily admit that the fed- cal identity and program emphasis. NAACP Legal Since the Louisiana (Consent Decree does not specify eral pie is getting smaller and that it will not pro- Defense Fund spokesmen have soundly criticized many of the financial commitments for enhance- vide sufficient monies to solve black colleges' the Louisiana, North and South Carolina settlement monies, dollar estimates of what black schools financial problems. ments because of the retrenchment of the Justice will receive from the state as a result of the agree- In this swirl of official activity at the federal and Department, under the Reagan Administration, ment range from 18 million (reported by a local state level during the month of September. the from possible merger propositions. However, a newspaper) to 125 million (a figure attributed to primary supporters of black colleges. black stu- majority of black college supporters are pleased Grambling's president in discussing the dents and alumni, celebrated the second annual with the basic tenets of the agreements even though settlement). Black College Day in several states. This year's each agreement falls substantially short of guaran- It should be noted that in 1980 the Southern Uni- Black College Day demonstrations. marches and tees that enhancement provisions will be carried versity Board of Supervisors commissioned a study rallies took place at state capitols in most of the out or will be sufficient to bring black schools on par which revealed that the Southern University Baton states which have predominately black schools of with predominately white state colleges. Rouge Campus alone would need a minimum of 174 higher learning. The largest demonstrations took In Louisiana, a Consent Decree was signed in million dollars to come up to par with the L.S.U. place in Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi. Louisiana early September which calls for the following: Baton Rouge campus, the stateds major predomi- and Pennsylvania, where thousands of students and 1) An increase in black participation in the nately white university. So even if we accept the alumni marched and rallied in support of their governing boards of the state's higher education $125 million estimate of the Consent Decree's benef- school:s. In view of the trend in federal policy towvard bodies. its, it's still $50 million shortof what itwould take to philosophical support for black schools but very 2) Retention of an open admissions policy at the fully upgrade just one of the four black colleges in limited guarantees for financial aid. the fight for freshman level. the state directly involved with the decree. The adequate budgets for black schools in state legisla- 3) Scholarship monies for black students who decree has a six-year implementation period and tures will be the critical battlefield in the imme- attend other race institutions. the general consensus is that each aspect of pro- diate future along with the need for increased 4) Increased funding of developmental education posed enhancement will have to be fought for in the financial support from alumni and private funding programs to assure greater retention rates of black state legislature where the school's budgets must be sou res. students in colleges. approved. Persons interested in participating in black col- 5) Other race faculty incentive monies which will Meanwhile, in Washington, in the midst of a fed- lege support efforts should get actively involved in provide funds to persons pursuing advanced eral budget, social program massacre which resem- organized coalitions which are operating in several degrees who agree to work at other race institutions bles Custer's last stand, President Reagan signed an states. These groups are working to develop effec- upon graduating. executive order on Sept. 15 which promises black tive lobbying efforts to pressure state legislators to 6) A series of new undergraduate and advanced colleges a better slice of an ever shrinking federal support black colleges. The coalitions are also degree programs at Grambling and the Southern education budget pie. Reagan's order which repla- engaged in encouraging alumni and private sector contributions University system, and ces a similar presidential decree issued by Jimmy along with sponsoring educational 7) Monies to upgrade physical plants, and aca- Carter in August 1980 promises "more teeth" (dead- seminars, forums and workshops to inform various demic offerings at the predominately black cam- lines for implementation and direct White House supporters of the issues and ways they can get puses. involvement) and help from the federal government involved. All of the active coalitions have also While there is general agreement among black in getting private sector involvement in black col- engaged in direct action activities such as marches administrators, students and alumni in Louisiana lege support. and rallies to give visible mass support to black that, from a philosophical standpoint, the agree- The Reagan order which is being promoted as the college survival efforts. ment establishes the continued existence of Gram- President's fulfillment of a campaign pledge to help (Thespritcr i.sM pfos1hlic ittfiortwtlmtt (I rcf-rtt'nfTio bling and the Southern University system, there is black colleges, is viewed by many as a meaningless BMfmc (ol#f IWfIfZitfm. Thc -Tof < Y'mSttJ. (Gfiffe/ grave concern about the actual implementation of victory in view of the decreasing role proposed for mWi BHt 'k"Jfdt stass (ipp-'fr mmithly in SftusrtoiinJ. L- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ monlop, FOREIGN MED/VET EDUCATION CJ Institute-medical education counsellors ' SB Professor specializing in foreign medical and veterinary education. Writes Book * Pros and cons of all med/vet schools in Europe, Mexico, Caribbean, Dominican Rep * Matching students with schools/no placement fee. On Camus * exchange programs in Spain, England for selected students. * Assistance for scholarship/loan programs. An unusual study of French * MSKP, ECFMG, FLEX courses. author Albert Camus' life and * Information on current legislation concerning foreign works has been written by a med/vet graduates. I faculty member at Stony Brook. Titled Camus' Impe- CJ Institute rial Vision, the book 139-85 Street by Anthony Rizzuto, associate Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 professor of French, examines (212) 238-0492 the ethical consequences of ideas - - 'through the example of Camus. I whom the author calls "the out- S" ""~~LL TrW sl- i "E"ifff" " ^"' | standing recent * VISION CENTER AVAILABLE reprsentative PEN & PENCIL BUILDING of the conflict between litera- RTE. 2SA, SETAUKET 7, t CCC ture, politics and morality." (Acrlw fromJmk in the Box)7 5 1 -665 Rizzuto's book has been des- cri bed as the fi rst to systemat i- SOFT CONTACT LENSES cally parallel Camus' course of With Deluxe Sterilization Kit change as both writer and man.

^^^^^^^ __ Includes Examination Lens Camus was one of the group . B COMP-LECTE Case. Instruction Session and of French * _M Follow-Up Visits for One Yar. authors, including F ~~ANDI Jean Paul Sartre, known as the "French existentialist" writers ^%^o 1DSCOT ON EYEGLASSES I who made a decided impact on € ,AA'SPEAKER 20:/0AO With Student I.D. the evolution of 20th century cultural and political ])) EMPORIUM Cannotbe combined with Mr other special offer w~ W 4 philosophies. = = Ml MI = = = .= __. -- Custom Speakers Cost Less! What made Camus ulti- 0 Speaker Systems for * Speaker Parts *lUsed Audio and Home//Dorm /Auto and Accessories Musical Equipment mately different from his liter- In kit or assembled * 10% Discount for Bought/Sold ary colleagues, said Rizzuto. form at up to 50% S U S.B. Students on consignment was his evolution as a writer Off Retail! and Faculty and a man. He changed from a young man who sought out, in GRAND OPENING NOV. 14thi his life and works, strategies for removing himself from the Enter Drawing Between Mon.-Fri.- Noon-7 p.m. human condition, to a mature Nov. 14th & Nov. 21st ^--Saturday: 10a.am.-5 p.m adult who gradually accepted for FREE set of speakers! 6) both his limitations and his Cou ntry Rd., Selden, N .Y. (5 1( 5 1 6 746 M addleMiddle Country Rd., Selden, N.Y. place in the human community. f2 miles East of Nicholls Rd) 732-311 9 This change led Camus to satir- ize both Sartre's and his own earlier philosophy, and so, by the time of his untimely death in an automobile accident, Camus A Unique and Sartre were ideo- Cafe Serving logically split and at odds. Luncheon and Dinner Specials In A( ozy w : b,9 - - I . F. PolitySenate Atmosphere

FRIDAY -- MeetingHeld November 13th JAZZDI 0 . Mrl :\: (continuedfrom page 7) set, though the Senate could MICIIAEKL REK^IAN reach no decision on how SUNDAY allocate the money. SSt NDAY) Discussion November 15th will resume at the next Senate November 15th meeting. 1:2:00 p.m . R u.t i " a" PHilII, Other Business Steve Ea Davis was elected to be the Senate's representative on 473-902 1 158 E. MAIN ST. 0 PORT JEFFERSON N.Y. tne student Cooperative 9 473-9674 : (SCOOP) Board. Elected to the --- = Polity Services Committee I., 'f- _ . A --_ .r I were jean ratridge, Babak Movahedi and Loretta RUSSIA: IT'S ART & PEOPLE Capuano. The Residence Life 0 B y Committee now includes David An 8 day tour designed to introduce Americans to Russia's Berenbaum, Wendy Stephen- artistic heritage and contemporarylifestyle. _n 7 son, David Smith, Belinda $ 860°° 8DAYS - 7 NIGHTS Anderson. Pat Drollinger, Kar- CENTER S | I oline Tuch and Ellen Brown- ^H^ DEPARTS: Nonprof~~~~it APRIL 3,1982 RETURN: APRIL 10,1982 stein. Members of the HELP INFORMATION COUNSELINGI Escorted by PROFESSOR L. VOGEL Committee for Commuter Stu- ff dent Development are Gilbert Uf\ T1^\IUD CONFIDENTIAL Department of Germanic & Slavic Languages 'A ~~STRICTLY Ripp. BOR I IO N Open 9 am-9 pm ENGLISH SPEAKING TOUR GUIDES Lee Reynolds, Suresh 7 a Seraphin, Ross Goldenberg, TH | n ~~~~~~~HeaotedDays Week Filmn iuonftem& Refresfmfft i BeAI:o - Pool-;-_- -is__ MR1GIR xMsnure ruuiianos, uanaice CONTROL Prusiewicz and Mike Kornfeld. 538-2626 The Financial Aid Advisory Committee (AS'OCTOr l v Y Hauppauge For details call: Germanic & Slavic Dept.: I now includes Karo- E PRGAC 582-6006 line Tuch and Dawn Hefferin. FRIEl PR[GNA.CY a ..nanw 246-6830/1j8A youcan ts or St. James Trvel:684-6300T Also elected to be Sergeant-at- I T1[ STING A pnwed t PIA ,S Arms was Olivia Gallo. P p Rev Moon's Campus Organizers Not Doing WeI !l

Christopher Potter Fly mis-representing themselves." assembly and speech for a,. stu- Ramunni, an official at the still- of Yale and other Ivy League Serri n (,(//W Preexn In December, 1980. a US dis- dents," he asserted. The rejec- active Unification Church schools. Smith conceded, Things haven't been going trict judge upheld the school's tion denies CARP access to branch in New Haven. "They "We're in a period of retrench- Collegiate decision to keep CARP well this fall for off cam- school rooms and the right to use their own centers and peo- ment. We've decided to wait a pus. A federal Association for the Research of appeals court advertise on school grounds, ple, and we're not sure what's year. then go back there with a later overturned Principles (CARP), the Rev. the decision, the vice president said. happened to the local CARP. lot more resources and commit- and ordered Sun Myung Moon's main the university to CARP has asked the New Perhaps they've gone to ment." "We're very much an reconsider. campus-organizing group. For Hampshire District Court to Europe," he suggested. activist group," he said example: It did it with a series of hear- permanently prevent the uni- There's no mystery at all, proudly. The University of New ings, which included testimony versity from intefering with its insisted Mike Smith, CARP's Hampshire has denied a CARP by former church members campus activities. It is not eastern U.S. regional director. Smith verified CARP's chapter official recogn ition as a about "brainwashing." A known when a ruling will be "In fact, we're healthier than expansion to Europe. We've student group after a year-long student-faculty committee then issued. ever nationally. We've been started in Germany primarily. court battle.; recommended that the school At Auburn University, a new establishing new CARP cen- but we also have branches At Auburn University, a reject CARP once again. In CARP group has encountered ters all around the country. going in England and France. newly-organized CARP group October the administration no official opposition. yet is not especially in the Southwest. Last month we staged a is reportedly eliciting little sup- complied, saying CARP's meeting with an enthusiastic Before this summer, we had 42 counter-demonstration in the port from students, "mind control" procedures student reaction, said Matt or 43 chapters nationally. Now middle of the anti-nuke demon- And, at Yale, a long- "resulted in individuals being Lamere, assistant news editor we've got over 90." In the cases stration in Bonn. established CARP organiza- unable to make their own deci- at the school's stuident news-- tion appears to have vanished sions, and an inability to relate paper, the Plainsman. from campus. to others who are not members The paper recetly starteda But a priniepal CARP of the church." major controversy by refusing national director insists that "We're not trying to brain- to run a CARP advertisement. the movement is in better shape wash anybody." Aman pro- but student resentment over than ever. It is just redistribut- tested. "We simply want the the Plainsman's rejection ing its geographical emphasis. right to hold meetings and start doesn't seem to be carrying he says. projects, just like anyone else." over to CARP support, Lamere 'They don't really under- Conceding that CARP observed. "There're only four miKE~~Adlh

- - I --- I ---- iEGE STUDENTS Be a Part of the ac plair Revolution! is the time I Each purchase of J>6plail- will ansfer to give you an opportunity to enter armacy ,ri tw~n vp;;-ar rif /nlleneo ns/iderlr the Pro- ni yUu idVti uU1I»Iurmu ti»u yz oau"''-3 v, w%,1 > , the /0 aplail- >gur Contest: *i,== tession ot Pharmacy as yvourcareer objective With a degree in PHARMACY, youcan step into a world of op portunity; community and hospital pharmacies government agencies; excellent positions in research, manutacturing. 1 st Prize: SONY "Walkmant management and marketing in the pharmaceutical drug and cosmetic industries. Stereo Cassette Player CONSIDER: 2nd and 3rd Prize: Pocket * Financial aid and scholarships available. * Residence facilities for single and Calculators married students. * We are readily accessible by subway, bus or Long Island Railroad. * Work side-by-side with medical students and other health professionals "Have a Taste of France" In our clinical programs. Start your professional career *nour new $6.000.000 comn plex on the 22-acre campus of the Brooklyn Center of t ong DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Island University, a modern. excellently equipped. and well- staffed facility with innovative programs DRAWING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2uth PHARMACISTS DON'T START AT THE BOTTOM! SALARIES AND OPPORTUWITES ARE 6REAT, - SO MAKE TW MOVE NOW. can 2121330-2710 J iJ6OO Coupons Available at _ _i^^ ARNOLD & MARIE SCHWARTZ HUMANITIES. a COHLELEEGE OF PHARMACY ^SlTHE EATRIUM., V|J HELTH SCIENCES wgXlMEGA 2 & 5 Lackmann _ _^ dofLong lnd UnVWity Bro(*zln CGlew of Phnracv» loves to serve youI ^^^^^ fformwyr UNION STATION DELI I at (vimitnouz il ,111.1t.11291 / - serve- you \ 0Uaft b75Ave loves to a AN tOUALOPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTN 1NSTITUT

November 1 1, 1981 STATESMAN Page I 1 -l as-

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Page 12 STATESMAN November 11, 1981 Tennis CTeands Setson

ia-A fhf dbdnTmr::m WithI6 Isosses - ==a Wla-AAAAA& A a AAA K-JLAXKA - - AKXAKRILKJL::i By Ronna Gordon The Stony Brook women's ennis team ended their season SAVE~~ 30 to Victoriously when they lefeated Concordia College, 7- on !, Thursday in their last match )f the season. I. 1% 04 TV WIL. qL Y%% S A^^JAN. %*u^^B %k«^J~.*~ . „I The Patriots obtained five points in the singles competi- j Over 15,000 Titles to Choose From tion. Number two seed, Can- dice Farrell, won the deciding point as she beat her opponent in a three set match 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. "The Patriots played with a ! lot of depth and proved to be " ~~1608 MAIN ST. very strong against Concor- k/ ~PORT JEFFERSON * dia", said Coach Herb Edel- j|- ~~331-3111 - stein. "The only real '^ f'/i(1block N\orth of R.R. Station) I^ competition was with Concor- dia's top singles player who is ^\HOURS: Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-5, Thrus. & Fri. 10-9 an extremely powerful player. CrrN.._rutN-AUFFrl -*I Rd-C.#oi&"U^X^,t^^ X The team finished their sea- It I son with a record of 6-4. "This was comparable to last year's record of 7-5", stated Edelstein.

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November I11. 1981 STATESMAN Page 13 -Volley Ball Add* a Loss To Its Record

By Teresa Hoyla The Women's Volleyball team did something they have not often done this season - they lost. They were defeated Monday by New York Insti- tute of Technology, 13-15, 15-3, 11-15, and 10-15.

Coach Teri Tiso said, despite the loss, "We were right in the match with them. There was excellent net play and blocking by Janet Byrnes Statesman 'Thomas Shin and Carol Tompkins." "Tompkins played out- The Women's Cross Country Team placed 1 0th in the Northeast Association of Intercollegiate Athlets for Women Regional Tournament which was held last weekend. standing defense and seemed to be in on every play."

The team was in on the first game, even though Woments Cross Country Team they lost. They came back from a six point deficit to lose by two points. During the second game, Betsy Muniz served eight points in a row. This added to Byrnes' blocking for Stony Brook, can Competes in Regional Tourney be attributed to the Pats second game win. By Laurie J. Reinschreiber will be losing this year. In 38 degree weather and 40 mile winds the women's "In some ways the seasons results were disappointing," In the next three games, New York Tech out- cross country team placed 10th in the Northeast Associa- said Coach Paul Dudzick. "But it is well recognized that played Stony Brook. "They served tough and had tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regional the failure of our co-captain Irma Cabrera to return to strong spikes," Tiso said. "I was very pleased Tournament last weekend in Worster, Massachusetts. school in the fall was the straw that broke the camels with the way we played. We were in the match Holy Cross College took first place. They were followed back." until the last point. Our defense is also looking by Army better," Tiso added. College and third place went to Keene State. In other ways however the season was very success- Out of a field of 102 runners Donna Lyons placed first for ful," continued Dudzick. Four more runners found their Stony Brook and 49th in the race, with a time of 21:05.3. way under 21 minutes [Lyons, Corrado, Naughton, and The team will now be going to the State Tour- Fifty-fourth in the race and second for the Patriots was Debbie Murphyl to bring the total to eight in three years nament this weekend at West Point. Their last Susan Corrado, her time was 21:13.3. Third for Stony of Stony Brook women's cross country. game is today at Southampton. Brook was Lisa Zagury. Her time was 21:15.5 and she "As for next year the enthusiasm and continued train- placed 57th. All three of these runners are freshmen. ing which exists right now shuld forecast a very bright Captain Elena Naughton is the only runner the team 1982," concluded Dudzick.

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0- r QuickJ - in-and-out shopping .... FREE Parking at the Door. %I,.- j Page 14 STATESMAN November I 1, 1981 .vCpRT(" nlrSPqT_ STONY BROOK DRAMA and Fine Arts WANT BETTER GRADES? REGISTER YOUR PROPERTY with opera- Get tutored: Center will be holding auditions for the Chemistry, Physics. Calculus, tion I.D. Call Dept. Public Safety for info. Precalc, play 'WhenYou Comin' Back Red Rider?" Organic. Rates negotiable. Fred 499- 246-3335. 10th, 7921. in Thr. 11F.A.C. at7:00 PM, Nov. Cowboys Beat Odds THE H-QUAD GONG SHOW IS BACKI 1th, and 2th.1 AN are welcome. Tuesday, November 24th. We need actsl HOUSING H-Quad members willing to participate M.P. Just because situations change a Dallas-Dallas Coach Tom Landry said yesterday that the call Sue at 6-6976. Prizes for the best little doesn't mean personals have to. So Cowboys had overcome long odds by beating four quality acts this one is just between you and me, kid, like old times. Best friends will always National Football League opponents in a row - but was not yet 'ROOM FOR RENT in 4/bedroom house just and secrets to share, and with 3 Grad students. Complete kitchen. have memories one can ever take that away. By the ready to call his team Super Bowl-caliber. Walk to campus, opposite South "P" lot. PERSONALS no way, I love you, and CongratulationslLove ,,We have demonstrated in the last four weeks that we could $162/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. Grad students always, S.A. Landry said. "Our or Post docs only. Available Dec. 1. Call possibly compete for the Super Bowl," 751 -3682. THE TUBES CONCERT WAS GREAT11 defense always seems to make the game interesting giving up Thank you Fee and company for putting on the most entertaining show I've ever SELDEN DELUXE ONE AND TWO BED- big plays and that has to concern you." seen. The "white punks" love youll Come G.B.M. 21, 8", ARH MAJOR, into S/M, ROOM Garden Apts. w/w clubhouse, back again sooni Love, Sarah Battaglia, Fr.-Gr., B/D. Certified member F.F.A. many amenities. 732-3790. fan in 5th row center, concert Nov. 8. seeks GW prep, well bred, nice, politically Express Ieys Red Wings, 4-1 minded. I'm so bored and have to meet BEDROOM IN LAKE RONKONKOMA, 15 FOR SALE 1975 CHEVY MONZA good new people. Only persons named Paul min. from campus. $100/month and 1/* running cond. Two snow tires. Steel need apply. I'm great for birthdays, toolt Louis Sleigher scored twice to lift the Fredericton Express a utilities. Call 585-8130. 4-1 win over the Adirondack Red Wings in American Hockey belted radials. AM/ FM radio, new shocks. Must sell. Asking $700. Call 246-4720. AC/DC TICKETS-Pretenders, other con- ROOM FOR RENT grad or staff, non- League action yesterday. ask for Cory. certs. Call Mark 246-6313. smoker. 31/2 miles to SUNY. $40/week. The victory was the second in a row at home for the Northern utilities included. Kitchen privileges. HAPPY B-DAY L'1L SISI No one can deny REMEMBER ALL THOSE BASEBALL Keep trying 588-9311. Division team which has a record of four wins and nine losses. that we have the best sister relationship. CARDS you traded when you were a kid? The Wings, 4-9-3. are the defending Calder Cup champions. You are a gem-stay that way. Finally Now you can trade them for cash. Call LOST AND FOUND eighteen ..wanne drink? Love, Anita Danny 6-7460. HAPPY 18th ELEANOR, you are the only TARA, my one and only, Eco majors do it better. Happy 18th. Love an admirer McMahon Faces Uphill Battle FOUND- A set of keys in athletic field, reason I do homework and go to class, please identify and claim at 246-7354. even though you sleep through it. You are a pleasure to know and a joy to be with. BRUFORD PROVES AGAIN, God can play Provo, Utah - Brigham Young quarterback Jim McMahon. in one band only.-Paiste Cymbals FOUND: A small, grey female cat with Never changel Love always, Wally the who appears on the cover of the 1981 National Collegiate light orange markings. She just had infamous one. SETH, 'Twas the night before the 12th babies but they can't be found. I can't keep Athletic Association(NCAA) football record boo, has come and Steve was gone, and that's how I her and I don't want to abandon her so HAWKEYE-Humor becomes you. to rewriting the publication. wound up in your arms. It must have been closer than any player in history please call 6-4287. Observer from afar. end, the 6-foot senior - whose off-the-field spectacles the way you kissed that, my dear, I surely By season's did miss. so here it is, 21 months have CASH REWARD, LOST Brown travel bag MVIV OF 7-3 You can't be totally sure give him more a bookish than an athletic demeanor - will have passed, let me tell you babe, it sure went with Shakespeare book, PolySci book and with musculature-one who knows. fast. We've had a fight or just a spat. our established about 50 NCAA passing and total offense stand- half a semester notes in 4th floor carrels is looking for hall can surely verify thatl We made up, for a variety of reasons, faces a stiff uphill of library. If you have any Information to BRIDGE TO SOMEWHERE ards. But McMahon. Spring '82 everything was fine, you had yoursIhad its whereabouts please call 246-4508 new peer counselors for in his quest for the one goal he has set for himself: the may be picked up mine. Now there's something I must do, battle Thank you. semester Applications Heisman Trophy. at the table across from the info desk in and that is to say I love youl Happy 21 Union on Nov. 1 1 -1 3. Note: all people who monthst Love, Nance LOST Green SUSB library book, history. didn't go through training this semester 4-. --. - in Union Oct. 29 AM Please return, I can't and were supposed to, we're having a GESH. I was listening to mind expansion afford $25 Call collect 242-3190 Denise. dinner Monday night, Nov 16. while taking a shower with my car and $5 reward. potluck Union Room 214. Please comet this UFO came down and asked me what the capital of Bolivia was I didn't know so -CLASSIFIEDS--- LOST Spanish 1 12 text book, notebook, GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER for H Quad I was told I couldn't go to your suite room- and workbook in either the library or Grad IGong Show November 24th. Ca-tSue 6- I'll be there soon Sponge Chem. If found, please call 6-5899. WANTED MINOLTA photocopy paper Will beat any I6976 for more information. legitimate price. Call 246-4720 MY FORMER HALLMATES, your mother, LOST At Whitman Hendrix Halloween your mother, your mother! How about a ribbon Looks DAMIEN, one hell of a dance bandl USED RECORDS WANTED, top cash$ REFRIGERATOR KING used refrigerators party, straw hat with brown blowjob? You guys owe me one. Mr. like a Tom Sawyer hat Sentimental value. paid for rock albums &tapes 1965-81. No, and appliances sold and bought Delivery Purple Rewardl Call John 751-3680 Thanks 0ANYONE WHO KNOWS FRANK collection too large. Free pickup: Call to your room. 928-9391 1DIFRANCO, he will be performing at the JAY, just wanted you to know it's possible Glenn 285-7950. 1East Side Comedy Club in Huntington LOST Textbook and notebook taken from for me to put in a personal to you without 1tonight, Nov. 11. Call for directions. Show Union arcade on 11 /4 between 2:30 and telling you about it. At least I can keep a 1starts at 9:30 HELP WANTED 3 PM Blue Microeconomics book plus 3 secrete Love, Claudia subject notebook Name and phone TO EVERYBODY WHO MADE MY 20TH number in book front Please call, or leave ROLLING STONES TICKETS (2) MSG Nov. IBIRTHDAY A GREAT ONE, you're the SUPERVISION AND CHAUFFERING for SERVICES at Union information Urgent 13 Will sell to best offer by Nov 122 588- greatest bunch of friends I know. Jeff. P.S. two junior high students, light house- i 2171. Let's kick ass Friday. work, errands. 3 PM-6 PM Mon-Fri LET'S DANCE STUDIO, SMITHTOWN. CAMPUS NOTICES EL-Happy 18th Birthdaysl Now will you S3/hr Own transportation required. Private & group lessons inDisco, Hustle, IS ANYONE INTERESTED IN GOING to have a drink? Love, RB 751-8269 after 3 PM. Position starts mid Latin and American Ballroom Dancing any of the following concerts? I will give a December Reasonable rates. No contracts. 265- YOU INTERESTED in finding out how free ticket in exchange for a ride or trans- ARE iMARSHA, I think I finallywon. Thank you, 4457 a personal relationship with God (that's portation arranged. Melanie (Nov. 13th). OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. I love you. Mike right. God) is possible and even relevant Ray Charles (Nov. 14th)} Jonathan Europe, S Amer, Australia. Asia. All TYPING: Essays, term papers, thesis here at Stony Brook? Come check out one Edwards (Nov 20th). Leo Konke (uncer- fields $500- $1200 monthly. Sightsee- SOFT. you O K ? Ted Reasonable rates Call Pat 751-6369 of our meetings Thursday nights at 7 30- tain) at Northstage Theatre, Glen Cove ing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NY-29 8:30 in S. U. 213 See you there Campus Contact Len Rothermel 751-3480. Corona LANGMUIR A-3 East End. words can't Del Mar, CA 92625 GUITAR taught with up to date profes- for Christ Crusade express what a poem can I Grow upt Mudd sional methods for all current styles POOH, I'll do anything for you but don't NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS CAMPUS Scales, improvisation, reading, etc In SCHEDULE DISTRIBU- forget what the colored girls say. You're SPRING CLASS TRACEY: The watch took a licking but it REPS for interesting and very profitable your home John Carroll516-298-4039 Resi- the greatest I love you, TION Undergraduate-Residents kept on ticking. Pittsburgh on-campus marketing program. No sel- dence hali mailboxes Commuters ling. Interested parties only: Call 1800) INSURANCE Special discount for Humanities 102 or the TO MY BIG SISTER, just a message of AUTO Orientation office, ADOPTION: Happily married educated 245-6665. SUNY students. Low down payments Graduate-Residentb special thanks to a special person for an Commuter College couple wishes to adopt white newborn or and accidents o.k. HOUSE OF Department mailboxes open ear, a lending hand, inspiration and Tickets and Commuters girl toddler All expenses paid. Call confi- 289-0080 courage, love and understanding, hope INSURANCE dential. 473-8140 FOR SALE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL and devotion. Blood is thicker than water. SERVICE Former executive Free beer and pizza Thanks for a family. Wish one day I can do TYPING ENGINEERS PARTY ARE YOU ALWAYS TIRED? Do you often secretary will type for students, teachers 11 '115-00 PM Room 301 Old Engineer- the same and return the love, time and THE BINDER IS OFFI And my 1972 Olds- feel run down? SUNY VITAMINS-your on Fast, accurate work guaranteed. 698- ing Everyone going to Shoreham must patience Everything's gonna be alright. mobile 98 isstill up for sale. Needs slight campus vitamin people will deliver all nat- 3494. attend or leave a message in the Tau Beta kid. Love forever, your little brother body work and runs well. If still interested ural discount vitamins to your door No Pi office in Heavy Engineering call Diane at 246-3690 between 9 & 5. delivery charges. No tax Call 246-5855 DJ ELECTRIC MINSTREL for your dorm ALAN G -Great article on Hand party, etc. We have all types music-disco, THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS College For your records, there was an CHEAP SOFTWARE-TRS-80 Fortran, ver- NEED CASH? Lionel Train nut will pay you new wave, reggae, etc. Special student PRESENTS guest speaker Prof T Owen unadvertised party to keep the sawriter, editor-assembler disks. cash for those old trains laying in your rates. 928-5469: "Planetary Atmospheres and the Origin uncleansed out, Why weren't you there? T I 58/59 modules. Very reasonable. Nick attic gathering dust. Call Art 246-3690 of Life Friday, Nov 13 at 2 00 PM in room Love, Hand 6-7480. Physics. TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, machines S-240, basement of Grad A MINUTE OF MEDITATION on Bible Pro- bought and sold. Free estimates TYPE- Refreshments served. TO THE PRODUCER, COMMITTEE, CREW TICKETS TO THE STONES IN HARTFORD phesy presented by the Christadelphians CRAFT 49498 Nesconset Highway, Port HEADS, AND CREWS-Thanks for all the Reasonable prices. Call Eileen at 751- Call 467-8563 Jefferson Station, N.Y, 11776. 473-4337 WORK STUDY STUDENTS-Students who hard work Sunday nightl Linda 5555 after 8 PM. have been offered assistance under the TYPING- Theses, essays, etc, including College Work Study Program but have not .~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - FOR SALE Two rugs and one good condi- German, French, mathematics Spelling yet arranged a Jobplacement, should con- tion couch. Asking $50. Call Craig 246- IBM Selectric Reasonable tact the Financial Aid Office at their earli- Classified Deadlines 4324 corrected rates. 928-6099 est convenience- Jobs are available If work placements are not confirmed, Work FOR SALE Complete camera outfit. Two AUTO INSURANCE-Special discount for Studv Awards will be cancelled. Monday Issue - 5 P.M. Thursday lenses, strobe, extras. Asking $150. Call SUNY students. Low down payments 246-4324 Tickets and accidents o.k. HOUSE OF TE GROUP SHOP IS SEEKING LEADERS INSURANCE 289-0080. The Group Shop. a campus program to Wednesday Issue - Noon Monday TWO CANDY MACHINES, one soda enhance personal growth and skill devel- machine. Proven moneymakers. Excel- IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Research opment, is preparing its Spring. 1982 pro- lent for dorms. Bes offer accepted. Call catalog-306 pages-10,278 topics-Rush gram A wide range of workshops. geared Friday Issue - Noon Wednesday Marty6-5409 or Mike 6-5153 $1 Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025 (2131 to the interests and needs of students. 477-8226. faculty and staff. are offered each semes- SURPLUS JEEP Value $3094 sold for ter In order to meet the high level of $33. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 6261 for ELECTROLYSIS Ruth Frankel, certified interest in the program, the Group Shop is info. on buying. Spring, fellow ESA, recommended by physicians seeking additional leaders for the experience AD RATES Modern methods. Consultations invited If you have group leadership CLASSIFIED or '73 SEDAN FURY great mechanical con- Walking distance to campus. 751-8860 and can volunteer time to load a group dition. many new parts. Asking $550-Call workshop. please call Cheryl Kurash, at $1.75 - 1st 15 words 6- 246-9215 ATTENTlON G &H QUAD Sick of doing the University Counseling Cenwr laundry? rofessponal laundry service 2280/11/2. for more information. $0.05 -each additional word over 15 FIAT 1974 128SL SPORT rebuilt engine. now aevilab.e Pick up &delerwed to your amnfm stereo catte 66-9106 or consecutive door. Call Stow 6-6446. to inform $ 1 .25 - 1st 15 words -two or more 785-1 8 I AM SUE STANTON and I want all international dubs to send me a FREE GUITAR, BASS OR BANJO hlf- runs calendar of their club events so I can 1971 VW BUG front and domtge, cannot hour introductory *Won with one month adventie them in the newsletter in the be dryven but good for puts. Engine trial eoloment. Exeienced teachr Lost and Found & Notices - FREE -Limit:2 runs Foreign Students Affairs office For more rebuilt with fwnyspecfi femurs.Only Succ l mnthod. Jan. Clasical. Fok. 9538 information call Sue at 6-7011 on Tues- 5000 mie on it. Z900k *111.Must .e Coutr,. R d. 10/hr1nce» 981 Thurdays- Thanks Call 751-6817 ~ 6 PM P~ew AnMede days and 1% November 11, 1981 STATESMAN Page 15 alesman |Women's Swim Team | 14 |P O R T -See page

- - - - m - - Football Patriots Come From Behind to Win

By Lisa Napell zone. A clip is an illegal hit It was early in the third quar- from behind and is considered a ter and the Stony Brook Foot- major penalty. Major penaltys balli Patriots were trailing are frowned upon by referees, Norwalk, 8-5, on Saturday especially in the endzone. The that Head Coach Fred Kemp Patriots got a safety and the said. "You know, we're gonna game ended, 14-8. win this game. The only trouble Statistically speaking, the is that we're taking so damn Patriot offense gained 144 long to do it." yards in 42 rushes and com- He wasn't kidding. Shortly pleted two of 11 pass attempts after Kemp's prophesy Half- for a 25 yard gain; total, 169 back Jorge Taylor ran in a yards. Both passes were com- touchdown from the 27 yard pleted by Wide Receiver Terry line. This was followed by Russel. The leading rusher of Kicker Gus Baco's successful the day was Taylor with 21 extra point kick to bring the rushes for 128 yards. score to 12-8, Patriots. The previous five Patriot "The defense scored two safe- points were a lesson on some of tys," Defensive Secondary Coa- the ways to score in football ch Urban said. "That's what besides touchdowns. The first won the ballgame." The fact score came late in the first that the defense only gave up 85 quarter. With the score already yards (31 rushing and 54 pass- 8-0 the Great Red Destroyer ing) probably helped as did caused a Norwalk fumble and Cornerback Bob Zippos' two Baco kicked a 32 yard field spectacular interceptions. goal. "This was his first game com- The Patriots entered the ing back after a bad leg injury second half with the score 8-3. and, although he isn't 100 per and were immediately cent healthy, he gave 100 per rewarded with a safety. "That's cent out there and he played a respect." said a fan "If you don't great game," Urban said. score from the one yard line Lineman Mike Infranco was they give you a safety." the games leading tackle with Following Taylor's touch- four and five assists. He was fol- down Norwalk began to realize lowed by Rover Brian O'Hadley that they were indeed going to with four and three and by Def- lose the game which had begun ensive End Charlie Nicholas Statesman/Gary Higgins so well for them. It may have and Linebacker Steve O'Brian Patriot's Defensive Lineman Michael Infranco jars Norwalk's quarterback causing a fumble Saturday. Stony been just this realization, and with four and two each. Brook recovered and went on to win the game, 14-8. the resulting frustration, that The Patriots were aided in allowed the Patriots to gain their fight for victory over Nor- screamed so valiantly in Satur- Cathy Lenaham, Krystyna ball Patriot Cheerleaders and their final two points. walk by the eight dedicated day's freezing cold. These Pisarska, Vanessa Seidman they will be at the Patriots next, It happened the end of the woman who have followed the woman call themselves and are lead by captains Joan and last, game Saturday fourth quarter, a Norwalk man team to the far reaches of Maribel Brunet, Eileen Murphy and Kristen Klein. against N.Y. Maritime at home clipped a Patriot in the end- Rochester and who jumped and Bridgham, Sandra Fraid, They are the Stony Brook Foot- at 1:30 PM. Foments Swim Team Victorious Despite Delay

By Laurie J. Reinschreiber son (she suffered a broken leg) Despite an hour and a half achieving good times in the 100 delay Friday night, the individual medley, (IM) 500 women's swim team proved vic- free style and participated in torious in its first meet of the the 200 free style relay and season. helped set a school record of The Patriots defeated New 1:50.5. Judy Liotta, Jeannine Paltz, 88-39. "We had some real Baer and Jan Bender were the good swims," Coach Dave Alex- other swimmers who helped ander said. "New Paltz was an break the record. hour and a half late, so we were Baer won the 500 free style a little off edge, the girls got event, 6:01.2 and the 100 yard tired. They swam real good back stroke, 1:10. In the 200 I M and had good spirit." and 200 free style Gail Hackett The women took first place in was victorious with times of all but one event. "We came out 2:35 and 2:17, respectively. with a well balanced line-up The B relay in the 200 medley which was something I was relay of Nancy Perry. Tony concerned about at the begin- Swenson, Debbie Michael and ning of the year," Alexander Mary Ellen Gandley won the said. event for Stony Brook, because the A relay was disqualified for Captain Mary Lou Rochen a false start. came out of last year's bad sea- "I feel a little more comforta- girls felt good to do so well ble of the good team balance. conditions," Alex- we've got balance, depth and Staltest--a My., no Soot |m under tiring Despite an hour and a half delay the Women's Swim Team won its season opener. ander added. everybody is optimistic," Alex- Their next meet is at home on ander said. November 24 against Hunter "Without the delay the times College at 6 PM. would have been better, the

Page 16 STATESMAN November 11, 1981