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I nside Alternatives: Review of Woody Allen, reviews of some Statesman~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ campus and local events and more. Newspaper for the State University of New York WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 5, 1980 at Stony Brook and surrounding communities. VOLUME 24, NUMBER 15 I
Albany St ude nt s WinVot ing RightI
By Howard Saltz Snook said that, although McCurn's decision is not County that registered to vote since January must have A United States District Court Judge ruled last week binding on courts outside Albany County, it can their registration reviewed by the local Board of that students at SUNY at Albany can vote la the influence future decisions in other areas. SASU is Elections. In this review, however, the Board of communities in which they attend. school, overturning a currently negotiating wifth Attorney General Robert Elections cannot deny voting rights based on one's policy that required students to vote where their parents Abrams, Snook said, who can recommend that the residence being at a college, nor can it include a reside. decision be binding state-wide. "He said he would follow questionnaire that was previously given to all college Judge Neal McCurn's decision that eleven Albany the letter of the law," Snook said of earlier negotiations students registering to vote. This questionnaire, not students were being "unduly disciminated against" with Abrams, "but now the law has been set." given to non-college students, included inquiries as to applies only to Albany County, but can set precedent people's personal affairs, including questions pertaining A suit is now being contemplated by students in throughout the state. The eleven students were the to finances and marital status. Syracuse University, a member of the Syracuse chapter plaintiffs in the case, along with the school's student "They take it and try to find if they can find any of NYPIRG said, and a challenge from the Stony Brook government and the Students Association of the State mitigating circumstances on the questionnaire," said NYPIRG may also occur. Syracuse students have sued University of New York (SASU), a student-advocacy Snook, "No other registered voters were given the over the past few years, but none of those decisions were group, and were aided by the New York Public Interest questionnaire." The decision also states that students Research Group (NYPIRG). in the United States District Court, and were not cannot be asked to produce any information that other precedent setting. This was SASUs first attempt at people do not have to. "It's- an incredible victory," said SASU spokesman gaining voting rights through the courts, Snook sai?, Snook said that the fight is not over, as SASU is still Pam Snook. "Not only were those eleven given the right after 10 unsuccessful years battling the state legislature. seeking a special one-week registration period for to vote, but all students in Albany County." McCurn's decision says that all students in Albany students to register for the November 4 election.
SUNY Sents - Dorm ReitH
By Lis Ann Goldsmith promotes interests of SUNY front of SUNY Central. Trustees to give at least one self-sufficient was approved Students of 12 SUNY schools students, this -decision, made by Also -included during the month public notice before within several minutes. protested Friday -outside the SUNY Chancellor Clifton protest was a symbolic burning acting on any student fee The proposal was not on the SUNY Central Administration Wharton and the SUNY Boar of the campus housing contract. increase proposal; agenda of topics to be discussed Building in Albany to voice their of Trustees, will result in an According to students present, .- O*A comprehensive plan to that day. Sharon Wald, the opposition to a decision to incre_ of $600 for dorm few the contract was not valid. end tripling in rooms designed to president of SASU at that time, _^*Wa^ jsl ftat oor owt tW n~t- fwy ll v The inaw of $150 for t9 boom tw peple. 'ahispkE -q_ ted that the vote be tabled *caps dormiry homusing, _enl~iVwas activated after the should be ready by December 1. for one month but her proposal making dormitory fees Tent City," an the protesl housing contracts had been #'The replacement of the was denied. - self-sufficient was cad, included students Apled by students, thus students present housing contract with a SASU is now in the proess of According to Bruce Cr o m m, Albany, ad w not aware of the increase lease binding -on both Iseeking legal action against irp1 organizer.of the 9tudent Westbury, Purchae, Plattsburgh, when it was put into action. ministration and students to SUNY Central because they aer Associaion of the State Binghamton, Cortand, Buffalo, According to sources at the be bargained at the beginning of said to have violated the open University (SAS" a statewide Fredon* Brockport,, Oneonta, Albany Student Press, the each rental period by student meeting laws. However, the fact student advocacy --whi ch and Oswego, who set up tents in Albany student newspaper, the negotiators and SUNY Central. that they raised housing fees protest was "a dismal failure." * "A Faculty Student after the students had signed the T ane nha us t;56- -Wharton attended the protest, Association-type governing contracts is legal, because it is answering questions and giving a board composed of students and written in the contract that speech, accoring to Cronin. resident officials be established additional fees may be added -Dies Suddenly When he went inside, students on each campus to administer and may be increased if the stood on platforms and shouted dorm governance procedures Board designates so. at the building because no one including policy-making and The Board's reasoning for :While on Le av e would answer their questions. hiring a presidential staff. making the dorms self-sufficient A statement of six demands W'All university and housing is that if SUNY Central turns Joseph Tuenhaus, former chairman of the Political Science was submitted to the Board agreements between students down money for housing, the Department and a national authority on the judiciary and the from SASU. 'Me demands are: and SUNY concerning fees be governor will grant more money history of American pofitical science, died suddenly of an apparent *A halt to any further plans honored by SUNY for their for academics. - heart attack (1as Tursday) at the University of Iowa in Iowa City to move SUNY dormitories duration." According to Cronin, that has where be ws serving as Ida Beam Dstinguished Visiting Professor toward -.self-sufficiency by According to Cronin, *the been said in the past and it has this semer. He was 56. recommending that the Board of second demand was made not been carried through as in Taenbaus came to Stony Brook in 1969 and headed the Pblitical Trustees proposal passed on May because all meetings held before the tuition increase in -1978, Science Department until 1972. 28 be rescinded. May 28 were held in private. On when Governor Hugh Carey cut He wrote two widely-used books on the history of American OPPubtic committment by lay 28, Wharton's p al that the budget $27 million after plitia wience, Amernan PitiSal nScce: A Profite of a SUNY Central and the Board of the dorms -be made increasing dorm fees. Dteipfee (1964) and he Debe nt of Am n Plitical -
Sciene (1967). F a :Tmenhaas also co-authored three other textbooks F, nes o Judicial Resxrch (1969), The Study of Public Law (1972), and Comp0 tiye Constitutnal Law: Cses and Commentaries (1977), uhscontributed to four other books, aDd has pubibhed moe that 25 Uaticles on the soa sciences and affairs. - Frk Myer^ povtoet for Social an lk aVioral Scienen and a o1000ime cuklty colleaue of Taneh { t _s ot exelenXe for his students nd colleaes in every de
-His n ind, forceful exso and unyie ding BMW of *fiimr and -&--ocy nude an idthhhe irpson ORan wbo work" wi him, Wen ad "His canoft'tuonal law toure wu ooe of te best aywhere. one cannot imagine how he wfl be
"The t ment suffered a trerado s personal km in every way," id Sandy Gatten, tan the chairan of the Politlca Sciences Depaqtment. Tanenhus Ws eted vim pment of th Ameriean tip .Staten/Nancy J. Hyman PUBLIC SAFETY and the Stony Brook Voluntim Ambulance Corps Science Ao ni 1971. In 1976, be received the SUNY respond to a caN of a car (Continued on poe 7) acident at South Entrance and Wdols Road. Nobel Prizes Awarded STUCK WITHOUT | I'------A regarded as the "father ofI reinforce the disputed big-bang Stockholm, Sweden (AP) - genetic engineering," and Walter theory of the origin of the : WHEELS? ¢ The 1980 Nobel prizes in Gilbert of Harvard University. universe. and chemistry were j COACH LIQUORS is just o physics The three researchers were Seven of the nine 1980 Nobel awarded yesterday to four honored for their discoveries in prizes so far have gone to ¢ Americans and a Briton for | la short walk " the chemical structure of genetic Americans, discoveries that may shed light material, the master blueprints The medicine prize was shared p ' 'from the campus., on the universe of the dim past for life, findings that could help by Baruj Benacerref of Harvard. and could open the door to develop cures for inherited George Snell of the Jackson ' WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS ^ medical cure of tomorrow. diseases. Laboratory in Bar Harbor, The choices continued recent Berg will receive half the Maine, and Jean Dausset of - American dominance of the $212,000 prize, and Gilbert and France. The literature prize went I r Black Tower Nobel science prizes. The British Sanger will share the other half. to poet- novelist Czeslaw Milosz, chemistry laureate, Frederick The physics prize was shared a naturalized United States ; H Li-bfraumilch 750% Sanger, is only the second by James Cronin of the citizen who writes in Polish. hbe lotAA oc ~ML person to be awarded a Nobel University of Chicago and Val 0. peace prize was awarded to Prize twice in the same category. rj$4¢2S -reg. $5.25 | Fitch of Princeton. They headed Argentine rights activist Adolfo Sharing the chemistry prize a team which found an Perez Esquivel. laws that The winner of the economics |r\ ~~~Dieectivro ha. the Stony Btook RaJ~rowf~tod8 VV /^ with Sanger were Paul Berg of abberation in natural in the Staion Con* ons- Stanford University, who is some scientists believe could prize will be announced today. Open Daily COACH^B^ 19 am -8 pm Monday , through Thursday LIQUORS, Ltd. -----iNEWS DIGESTa Fiday3 9 am - 1 0"PM.WIES & LIQUORS | Saturday 9 am - 9:30 pm. 689-9838 International ------^---
Al Asnam, Algiers - Rescue workers sifting Kampala, Uganda - Government forces have through rubble in this earthquake-damaged city brought fighting in Uganda's West Nile district found 1,400 more bodies, bringing the death toll under control after soldiers loyal to ousted J~~ic6RB~~ to over 3,000, a police spokesman said yesterday. President Idi Amin invaded a week ago, Paulo A few people were found alive. Muwanga, chairman of the nation's ruling military ^R(E~a * 0® O The police spokesman said "thousands" of commission, said yesterday. victims were believed still buried under the ruins of Al Asnam and many smaller towns and villages He said in a statement broadcast by Radio in a radius of 30 miles of the city, four days after a Uganda: "Because of their early morning surprise attack, the invaders were able to penetrate into ff killer earthquake devastated the area. .MON. WED. Police speculated that some victims may still be Uganda's territory, and the situation appeared to alive and even uninjured. Fifteen survivors were be quite grim. rescued within the last 24 hours, the official -50tBUD NITES LADIES "Nevertheless, a swift reinforcement to the Algerian news agency said. At least 1,600 bodies Ugandan National Liberation Army brought an Mon. Nite DRINK FREES had been found before yesterday. immediate halt to the advancing invaders." I-- Football 9 p.m. til 1 am. A massive rescue operation, helped by teams No Cover - $- 1.00 Cover X from the United States and at least 30 other More than 10,000 troops and civilians fled countries, continued without letup in Al Asnam Uganda to the two neighboring countries last year and in the badly hit mountain villages north and when the Amin regime was overthrown by SEE MAJOR SPORTS : south of the city. Tanzanian and Ugandan troops. )-''' Ar NoA'-' ~ AT Co eMOSELEYS m~ ---- -0m7 - WE'VE EXPANDED OUR National LUNCH & DINNER MENU Washington - President Jimmy Carter predicted is not ahead, and the charges and counter-charges yesterday that he will win Mass fom RR -- ion Open every da- re-election even though between candidates. he's behind in the public opinion polls. I StationS-ions from 11:30 a.m. In an interview with NBC News, the President Route 26A also poked fun at Ronald Reagan's promise Washington-The presidential campaign of Barry otC^ Baook, N.Y. 7s5-973 yesterday to nominate a woman to one of the first Commoner caused an uproar yesterday with the l ..... -...... i vacancies on the United States Supreme Court. use of a barnyard epithet in the candidate's first ...MMTM...^...... f 4-6- 4po...... qq.... a ; -rd say he's privileged to make that promise," nationally broadcast radio commercial. Carter said. "Also, he promised to appoint, I think, 'he ad, which prominently features the word ie! CENTEACH an Italian-American as judge and he's still got three "bullshit,' was carried for the first time at 3 PM weeks to go in the campaign." yesterday on the CBS Radio Network. The word is 1 wSCHWINN As for the election, the President said, "I think used to describe the campaign of Commoner's ____- CYCLERY, Inc. rl win." So far the campaign has been distorted most prominent 'opponents: President Carter, to some degree by the inevitable debate about the Ronald Reagan and 'independent John REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS debates, the conjecture about who is ahead or who Anderson. - In D ------< - »10.00 Worth, 10%OFF * of . ! Pars-Access State and Local
lv e- lw . - A e so e s New York-Senator Jacob Javits denied dropped in this deade ce New York State WITH PURCASEm I WIHUR1Repairs- yesterday that he has been urged by Jewish leaders libenlized its abortion mscording to a report OF NEWWlKE I to withdraw from the three-way Senate race to released Thursday by l n ned Puenthood iNoV9U9D 1on avoid splitting the liberal _ _ ___---._ _iy n~gto^ vote. affiliate. Javits called a late afternoon news conference to WSafeand L1gal," a report by -the Alan respond to reports of fears that his continued NO. Guttmacher Institute, "provides a documented battle for re-election under the Liberal Party picture of the positve health, economic and social banner would split the liberal vote between him of New York's -proressive abortion - effects and Representative Elizabeth Holtzman, the legislation," according to Jane Murray, An instute - on ES Democratic candidate, and elect Long Island town spokes woman. official Alphons DArnato, who beat Javits in the' But Audrey Kelly, human life coordinstor f Republican primary . the Roman Catholic Archdioe of New York, C UK im noMAC En . C dismisd the report as the work of prabortion New York-arB -back ae aley"abortions have activiss.. ; -~ * '-» ' ~ o n - Virtually disappeard and teenage births have
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. 2 - STATESMAN October A5, 1980 Broadcasting Tower -Maybe TakieX IDown By Lisa Ann Goldsmith "We're re-e:examining an possibilities as far as Long Island television station Channel 21 waalternate sitees," Tallegio said. recently denied a $150,000 grant from the Suffolk The t o t sal cost of the construction was {County Executive Board until the station moves $262,000. The station had three major its microwave transmitting tower from its fund-raising drives since then, and has accumulated controversial site near South P-Lot. a total of $.145,000. They eliminated unnecessary Since the construction of the tower in 1978, staff, Talleg!io said, and cut back operating costs to residents of the neighboring communities have pay for the new tower. The request of $150,000 denounced it as an eyesore. The transmitting from Suffol lk County would cover the outstanding station sends microwave signals from Stony Brook bills, and hefIp the station balance its budget. to the WLIW/21 station in Plainview. The Public Accordirqg to County legislator Ferdinand Broadcasting System signals come from an earth Giese, the sstation put up the tower without the satellite and are received by a 33-foot diameter customary hearing beforehand. Although not microwave dish at the base of the 220-foot mandatory, it is usually done so that the reactions t h e e si tower. of r dlents can be taken into consideration. The construction of the tower was brought The manageer of the station had said, when Giese about by a desire to provide service for the entire had asked him about this, that the tower was Statesman/Dom Tavelk Nassau/Suffolk area, according to Edith Tallegio, already buiilt, so there was nothing Giese could THE MICROWAVE TRANSMITTING TOWER located near South P- director of Public Relations for WLIW. WLIW has really do a]bout it. "I don't get mad, I get even," Lot, has been denounced as an eyesore by local communities. rvarni 4n thic ctaqtment never had their own broadcast facility, and in wasGiese's srey s LVVbwaseo » ,,iZiC. order to serve residents of an area that large, the = J o h n Galllagher, of the County Executive Office place where the signal was transmitted from had to said that th ere was a report of alternate sites, and v GSH Wit hout He at the station moves the tower the grant be relocated closer to the Nassau/ Suffolk border. that when Students returning to G and H quads Saturday evening and will be apprroved. Sunday foud no heat or hot water in their dorms. Apparently, the shortage was due to repairs on the water-supported systems. Repairs had been scheduled for Saturday Stide nt L oan Re payme nt morning when the least amounts of students would be affected, according to a Physical Plant spokesman, since most were not on campus for the three-day weekend. However, the rain all day Rules Eased by U7S Se nate Saturday prohibited any repairs of the underground mechanics. Washington-me Senate last a u t h o r, contained a n low share of SEOG funds," Repairs were postponed until Sunday and heat and hot water did week approved and sent to the amendment to remove an Javits said.
- -Ac President the Higher Education a d m i n i s t ra t i v e ly-i mposed .'Under T_ A - the_ ^L__:- Javits Amendment,A - - 3 Amendments of -1980 that penalty in the calculation of New York State college students contains a provision authored by Supplemental Educational would receive an additional $50 Senator Jacob K Javits (R-N.Y.) Opportunity Grants (SEOG). million. providing an additional $50 The current SEOG formula "This underscores New York million in aid for New York attempts to equalize the amount Stat e's commitment to State college students, and bars a of aid reaching students education and removes once and move that would have forced throughout the country. for all any penalty incurred for student recipients of Federally "Because New York State has its trying to help its citizens," he -Guaranteed Student Loans to been so generous in providing said. pay interest while still in school. state aid-35 percent of the total -'The conferees rejected as The measure, amending the state student aid provided well a Senate amendment Higher Education Act of 1965 nationwide-its students have sDonsored bv Senator Howard
NIKE-NEW BUALAMt-rumii SUB-4-DOLPHIN-MARATHON HER
-Octoter 15, 1980 ^..STATESMAN _ Pfge 3 0 mmmm M BUSINESS DIQEAT
CompHl by David Durst The New York Stock Exchange closed higher Opening yesterday in moderate trading. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks rose 2.30 to 962.20. There were 817 stocks Soon up on the Big Board and 697 were down. Domino's Pizza will be opening soon in The New York your neighborhood I Watch for our Now Stock Exchange composite Open announcements. index closed up .04 to finish the We make only pizza from top grade products that are delivered fresh from one day at 76.32. of Domino's Pizza Commissaries. This On the commodity exchange keeps quality high and deivery time Short. yesterday, metal prices were With over 325 stores nationwide, Domino's mixed. Spot gold closed down Pizza is the 4th largest pizza company 30 cents, in the world. and #1in free delivery. silver rose 45 cents and Most important there will soon be a copper closed up an average of i location to serve you. cent. The Next Market Leader (Third of a five part series) As explained in part two of this special series, there are three requirements that stocks should fill before they are purchased. Some are relatively safe indus- tries while others are a bit more volatile. For a relatively safe, stable investment, I would recommend q -athe utility--VJ&S'.T stockscI,- AThe.qp 1cago tMYnav d high dividend, are not very vola- tile, and are usually sound in- INTRODUCINGU" | vestments. However, many util- ities are involved in nuclear pow- 5Y ANDY er. Utility companies that are ii- volved in nuclear power run the [N & SERVICE risk of accidents and a great deal of publicity. This could seriously LUNDROMAT affect the price of the stock. An pleasant atmosphere I example of this is General Public while doing your laundry Utilities (GPU). The stock of °OUR ATTENDANT on duty will doit all this company was trading within i a reasonable range, and it was WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY CLEANING generally a respected utility. But Smithpoint Shopping Center (rear of Howvard Johnson's) GPU is the owner of Three Mile I 2640 Nesconset Highway ifi Brook RdjS Island (TMI). When the news of Stonv Brook, New York the accident at TMI was re- ceived, the stock nosedived from 516-585-1752 I $15 per share to $5, and has OPEN 7 DAYS- 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. stayed there to this day. WATCH FOR SPECIALS!! So me 0 D ______----_- utilities that. to mv knowledge are not involved in nuclear pow- er are Gulf States Utilities and (Continued on page 14)
WVEATHERIs-- As- WATCH Compiled by Meteorologists Peter Frank, Stefan Shecter and Chris Grassotti The Canadian air mass which brought snow flurries to New England and Upstate New York and unseasonably cold weather to us is finally loosening its grip on the Northeast. Temperatures are recovering quite nicely AT MAC NYDERS ARMY &NAVY STORE- throughout the mid-section of the nation; as this moderating trend migrates eastward, our d *_~-Mrm * t *ta sonar " p *04W bties a i temperatures will return to more ifdock *lio- owatobirt to€«tef seasonable levels during the next couple of days. A storm organizing itself in I Colorado is presently bringing a rho- - -utIM M~l C2 -k . I wide variety of weather; some snow is falling in the Rocky Fatigue P t...... vv.v*...... $7-00 Mountain states while rain is Mdiny Wood P iu...... $7.00-$16.00 spreading across the Great U~t13 Woo Nady P i...... $17.01. Rains. It is unlikely that this storm will affect us during the forecas period. ~~Paou l(»...... $51n. Foreat Today: Varying amounts of WoolN.y Middi...... $51N 0$8 00 cloudiness and sunshine, and somewhat milder than recent Cr(U.SPi Ni t")g.0 o O$810 days a lHgs 56"3. ht~ SoSu 30000$8 0 Tonight: Partly coudly skies, ...... - - - s with low temperatures rangng *""-~r,,'%^%s' from the upper 40s to the lower s16*473h*1 2 * toreX'V«17" 7 50- * L #A real old-fashiorwd Arny-Nauy StoeVP Th1 _da: PaUy sunny and "% i m --- . / mid. Highs 65-70. '%E ^ ^ C==- Frday: ea'mg clouds and - ~~~~- By Lisa Castioli touch or pain. The patient must not be to ensure that the patient is not suffering People suffering from renal disease, the side effects cornea disease or burn victims could use The 1940s and the high incidence of able to exhibit any type of voluntary of drug abuse. kidney, eye and skin donations from polio brought about the first "crude" life miovements. Secondly, the patient must An important note, said Moore, is that I patients who are considered clinically support systems. In the 1950s, the "Iron be unable to maintain spontaneous the body temperature of the patient mustj dead, asserted Moore. Lung" was greatly improved. The 1960s respiration which is tested by detaching be near.normal. If the body temperature' brought nation-wide immunization, the respirator for three minutes to is very low, vital signs will be slight and a In the case of a patient with a renal disorder, microvascular surgery, organ transplants observe any respiratory action. The third person suffering from frostbite may be it would give him more freedom and the concept of brain death. criteria is that the patient must have no incorrectly labelled as clinically dead. to have an organ transplant rather than to Robert Moore, chairman of the Health reflexive activity, a function of the brain A person is deemed clinically dead, be hooked up to a dialysis machine. The Sciences Center's (HSC) Neurology stem. This criteria is met by observing ascertained Moore, only when all of the major dilemma, according to Moore, in Department, has, like many other pupil constriction. above criteria are met. Even then, the organ transplanting has been with the physicians, re-evaluated the medical and Finally, the most important of the four patient's life support systems cannot be situation of organ rejection due to legal meaning of death. Is it when the criteria for determining -brain death, disconnected without the consent of the incompatible -immunoglobins. As the heart stops beating or when a person has according to Moore, is the use of the family. Therefore, the family is advised understanding of immunology grows, no brain activity and must have a electroencephalegram (EEG). By by the physician of the situation and if kidneys are being accepted by close respirator to aid and sometimes alternating the amplitude of the they agree that all life supports be relatives, and, in some cases, donors of no completely breathe for this person? This isoelectrical pulse of the EEG, it can be terminated, they will be questioned about relation at all. type of living is not only unproductive determined if there is any electrical the possible donations of organs. With this trend towards organ but it is also extremely damaging to the activity present in the brain and at what Moore has devised a test useful in the transplantation, a market was created for determination mental and physical well-being of the level. Electrical activity must be of brain death which kidney donors. The best donor, said family of the patient. expressed on two occasions separated by involves the use of sound waves. Sound Moore, -is a person whose brain is considered to be dead since Moore's protocol for brain death to be a 24-hour period. - waves are emitted into the ear and the he can no brain stem evokes auditory potential. longer be a functional person. His last used at the University Hospital includes According to Moore, this last criteria The average response to auditory potential of mark on society could be the donation of four important criteria. The first is that does not hold for people who have overdosed the brain is 1,000 clicks. Any number a vital organ that may save someone's life. an individual must be unresponsive to on barbiturates since their under that indicates brain damage and if In essence, this dying person could give external stimuli, such as verbal, visual, brain activity level has been tremendously reduced. A blood sample must be taken no response is measured the brain is dead. life to another. --4 CRIME ROUND-UP < a mes Resident Threatenecd M- ala s By Nancy J. Hyman them, "rm going to get you." from headquarterrs in the 0 A knife-bearing man was Somehow, the resident and Administration Building to assist apprehended near Langmuir her boyfriend managed to lock their fellow officers. College shortly past midnight the door with the subjects Between the tinne when he --a p-0t Saturday after allegedly outside whereupon the male left James and was apprehendedi threatening a James College stabbed the door with the knife. outside of Langmu ir, the male resident and her boyfriend, The male subject was subject gave his bknife to his according to the Department of apprehended by two Public girlfriend, apparent ly assuming Public Safety. Safety officers who were on that she would not be searched. Imagn your A resident of James A-1, a patrol in the area outside of The male subject was arrested at He - S. . women's hall, was painting in Langmuir. Witnesses who noted and found to havre had prior her room when the subject and backup units running in the area arrests, includin g Robbery the girl entered the room. The It ON Car couple, who were not known to the girl, first sat down on the Oct. 2A bed, then proceeded to lay down on it. The resident of the room then requested that her boyfriend ask them to leave. Se yoa piowM oathsfor The resident's boyfriend ! apparently asked the couple to ir^fffitf.-Wsr^^^-'w^ ..--,»». I, J leave once nicely, and then after At Mugh1 him+ again more yVou future is On they ignored oby oVu I sternly. .The male subject allegedly pointed the knife at the female resident of the room, - '. HUGHES ,-- then at her boyfriend and warned PO Y T E M S SUP RT S S - m -- - IM19 Abenft C0mp-m.g Spl~ir4rop. OM USA Los Aipke, CA 20800 bun Seen - r . w . . A student was stopped at the I entrance of Hendrix College - Monday morning carrying what appeared to be a handgun and a rifle. The student, who -was = Hungry? apparently part of a movie that was being made, was observed by Department of Public Safety Can't get to Pathmark? officers shortly past 11 AM, 0 carrying the two guns which Pathmark can turned out to be unloaded BB guns. :The case was turned over to come to you!! the Student Affairs Office since the carrying of such guns is a violation of the student conduct Let BRADCO take your code. . order and bring you your Snk Bombed groceries within the hour. 10%o A men's room sink was found destroyed in Langmuir College handling charge . . . That's $2.00 shortly past midnight Saturday. for the average $20 order.. the 1a* Langmuir A-1 bathroom sink was apparently "blown to price you pay for a taxi - but we pieces" by an incendiary device commonly known as an M80. It do -the work.fff Service starts is not known why the device was pueed in the bathroom or by today - call 4734s4514 whom. The cm is currently Wednesdays between 8&9 p.m. iI under investigation by the Department of Public Safety. { October 15, 1980 STATESMAN Page 5 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y" -' "'. * " Patrolling Campus with Public Safety~~~~~ I Statesman editor Nancy J. patrol car with Officers Chades This is a problem, he says, since days, people hanging out in cars, 5:45 - Everything checks out OYman went on an eight hour Thomas and Greg Buonomo. there is only one patrol car etc. at South P-Lot We proceed to South Campus. patrol with Public Safety 4:45 - We leave headquarters, response time to a possible 5:25-We make a check of 5:48 Monday. The following is.her head for the car and leave. emergency call would be the Kelly Paved Lot; everything - Arrive at South account Thomas is driving. increased. In addition, there is. seems to be alright. Thomas Campus and drive around to find Monday, 4:10 PM - I arrive poor radio transmission to the explains that this particular lot is that all is as it should be. at the Department of Public 5:05 - Thomas, Buonomo area. an especially bad one for having * * * * c a rs Safety's headquarters on the and I arrive at Sunwood, an area 5:22 - Return to campus via vandalized - batteries being first floor of the Administration owned by the University but the North Entrance. stolen, gas siphoned, etc. - he Those officers assigned to the Building, late for the 4 to 12 located off campus Sunwood is partially attributes this to poor mobile patrol are required to shift that I am to observe. As I comprised of a guesthouse and 5:23 - We make a check of lighting. We proceed to the investigate the exterior parts of arrive, several officers that I the president of the university's North P-Lot. Thomas explains narrow roadway which encircles campus; those on foot, including already know kid me about house. Thomas notes that he that he and Buonomo are Kelly Quad. We find hothing the Crime Prevention Unit being from Statesman and about does -not like making the checking for anything that looks abnormal there. (CPU), patrol inside buildings, getting "good press." I soon "Sunwood Check" because it is suspicious -cars which have been -5:31 - We check out Stage both Endemic and residential. leam that I am to be in the lone 10 to 15 minutes off campus. parked in the same place for XII parking lot. Again here, a However, the officers in the car problem is noted with the are called -to investigate inadequate lighting. complaints since they can arrive 5:33- Check of Roth Quad more quickly than those on Parking areas. foot. 5:35 - Check of Engineering -5:49 - Call of an automobile Loop - everything's okay. accident at the South Entrance 5:37 - Entering the Hand and Mcolis Road. Although Public College parking lot in Tabler Safety is the first to respond, Quad. The turn is too narrow, this call is Suffolk County the officers point out, and could police Department's "baby" be dangerous if an emergency since it occurred on Nicolls vehicle had to enter it at high Road. The accident has involved speeds. ' Tabler is not too two cars, both of which have bad, they say, but numerous sustained heavy damage. Public complaints of noise are received Safety officers who arrived on Statesman/Nancy J. Hyman r| f r o m the scene place flares around PUBLIC SAFETY patrolling the area at Sunwood, where University FPresident John Marburger resides. off campus whenever . party is thrown there. both vehicles. A woman in one * _- -_ *-2---M IAf2-_-- »-- . I of the cars has suffered a ^^LOQ isitn vBston cars I laceration on her arm and is COMPLETE taken by the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance -Corps to PAIR of GLASSES University Hospital for lit Diviion i STONY^BOO&% treatment. Suffolk County § 101 nOUTlXBAA handles the paperwork on this -Cla or Plastic & f - STONYMttOOK, M.Y. 170- 0 ------one. 6:16 - While we're in the SOFT CONTACT i {{ 1 §(51)680-9010 2 I neighborhood, we take a quick LENSES | Discount Coltp Books1orw - run through Stage XVL Thomas Cmuplete with Exam & Kit _Schaum's Os-it sMonarch Notes, - notes that this is not a part of --~ - - tee regular patrol and is 20% DISCOUNT with SUSS ID o & Arco, Barron's Series, Stationary Id generally handled by the Health fot Valid on Sciences Center (HSC) car. He HOUR points out that there is not do* 9:*M . PEN & PENCIL BLDG. | Supplies, Much, Much More! - adequate parking facilities for Tom*9.75m ' - 25A & Old Town Rd. 7 Route | Special Orders Promptly. the new housing complex and So.^-M 6 655 E. Setauket, N.Y. 11733 i r-Filled I anticipates problems with this in _PPPPPP-WOOF- f- 4the future. Ippl- -- 6:20 - *We * * drive* around VSIT OUR EXPANDED CARL HART BICYCLESv - Langmuir Curve, past the RACG & TOUMNG DEPT. Formerly of Brooklyn --XS " Infinmary, through the Stony Sfto &sho Brook Union and Infimnary n"Sh- clGarrying a full selection of . . . @ - At I 1{» parking lots. After ascertaining DOU - CA~W ANASONIC-FUJI-ROSS-WINDSOR-AUSTRO-DAMLIER-NISHIKI T that everything is in order, we SatoDo* STVPfafy Sco aP T. TR PF-RALEIGH-MOTOBECANE-PEUGEOT-LOTUS-MIYATA An head back to headquarters to eat dinner. cas 7:30 - We make a check of I oftTa ACW o^O-r 10% OFF * * ALL BICYCLES FULLY Fig - the G and H Quad parking lots. -KirdteCkdr DoSo~~~~~~~~jTouimTMr*i a_ 5 PARTS & 5 ASSEMBLED & GUARANTEED Mon-Fn| as Everything checks out. D oSo on 9 M H *ACCESSORIES! * 6 MONTHS PARTS & LABOR A 8PM Sl\ , 7:32 - We run through the OMAS .L *with SUNYlD * LIFETIME ON FRAME 9AM4PM .ii Lanuir Curve parking lot and back through the Infirmary lot. 20JSrES "^FRO"CA" Over 1000 Bikes m Stock I S NMI C _ ' ' 7:35 - Everything's okay in nit so-m di_ COTW Of Rocky RPM. «Ve're Famous for our Service"-B31l MWem hbn& Rh=s North P-Lots p 7:40 - Nothingss happening 14 I . ^ Bn m B~lIBI^J' T1l rfBIBBy at Stage XIL (Continued on pg 14) - "IMIA Wk 05^n^tI&CA I II =I _Is_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -0II - mm- ; G' - - l s -r I II T I 'l- f h l T == t , miii inmr M - * Not To ow o I I 111^ 1 1 u ills t 1,22 iL a,6 S i,, ibis "L s L. Scav - * II* -*. -. ,., Al. to S _ A I$. -IKM?7 XI--A' PI= (P-aMM e Ph=) S J|~~ 4[^^-|[Midd Be CarsRO A _, N.Y. 11720 . 1.'. . ivX C~g~g- BBCREDnr a __.____ _ . NRDS ACCEPTED 5855-7878 . 1%~~~~ M 6 STATESMAN October 15, 1980 ifI Menws HAlIBsTYUAST, --"amkddM Llo Event Fundige lullim Ea DebatedIe e~~~~~~~~~~. w & BARBI m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l " By Laura CravenBSC vice-president Patrick Hilton said that the Next to StonyB brook Post COCO j inbiguities and conflicting views have arisen as BSC Assembly voted to allocate the funds for both Ito T------l- - where $1,500 will come from to pay for the Peter Lawson and Lackmann Foods, the sen I WMAhCut October 15. 1980 STATESMAN Page 7 I^~*' . : -EDITORIALS- OLIPHANT 5 A s Basicghh The recent decision by a United States District Court Judge to allow students to vote in the communities in which they attend school, is a good, though long-awaited, decision. Though the ruling does not automatically apply to students in all parts of the state. it is a major breakthrough toward students" rights.. We hope that the decision in Albany sets precendent throughout the state, Including Stony Brook.-so that students are no longer denied a basic -righ-ro- t.~~~~~~~~~~~~ . The arguments against practices that force students to vote eitherin per son, or by mail, wherethe ir parents live are sound. . A basic component of the democratic process is denied if any group, be they students or otherwise, are not allowed to take part in their own governance. It is inherent to elections that all people are able to choose their government, yet when a large group of people is told they are not able to vote, are they not being denied their democratic right? An election becomes a farce if all people are not allowed to vote; candidates are not elected, they are chosen by those who decide who can and cannot vote. LETERS--- Though students are notconsidered to be members of a Fair De cision community as other residents are, their presence is To the Editor: submitted one hour after the Furthermore, I, as a member the community, yet they are treated as o f t he re se n t h av in important to In the Octob»er 10 issue of polls close." 'Me Election rules, Judiciary, g they attend m se ns e o f re a so n c a e d second-class citizens. Students pay taxes where Statesman, PaulI Coppa, in his which are given to every candi- y ll ". -* school, they are counted in that community's census, for dragged-out viebwpoint, claimsdate for Polity offices, clearly abandoned, and replaced with which the community receives more money, and they that the Polity Judiciary ruled states the opposite. absurdity . . .' by an individual h o i n h i s st a t e o f a nx ie t o ve r spend enormous sums of money in that community. It is unfairly in his case vs. the Elec- If it granted, hiswas request , y ilno s a n hard to imagine why community members are so quick to tion Board. Howwever, his comi-for a run-off would have been g election, becomes a so re lo s e r hwo is ui c k to deny such important members of the community such a plaint is unjustifiied due to flawa conducted some time in the last q in his tedious deascription of the two weeks of the spring semes-rspond with a blunt putdown basic right. ,'= - o f t h o se w h o r u le a a i ns t h im judges' ruling. Hle is wrong when ter. Finals week is not a good g . ~- *~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . * ;* A lan K re it he states that".... the Electionthne to hold a run-off election, It is possible that residents in all college towns are Board rules contain nothing so Coppa's request also seems to AmpII Coll ege Senator fearful of how such a large voting population will affect about complain Its having to be- be quite ridiculous *Revently a Judiciary Member the outcome of their elections. But is this not the very nature of an election? Someone will always disagree with who is elected, but that does not mean that anyone has the collegiate crossword right to stop another from voting. It is imperative that, in a democracy, all aspects are fair. Otherwise, there is neither democracy nor a ACROas true, representative election. I Yield 8 Lynn's sister '15 Reveille, e.g.s 16 Set &part 17 Abbott and Costello musical (2 wds.) 18 Degree of com- petence 19 VIper Statesman1 20 Sete 22 Part of sow science courses "Let Each Become Aware" 23 tlermeNotorious eques- 25 Quartz variety Benjamin Berry . 28 Natterhorn, e.g. Editor-in-chief 31 Actress -- An - Borg 33 French pronoun 34 Less done Howard Saltz - Richard Wald 37 Spiritual ruin -Managing Editor Business Manager , 39 'TV Sheik of " 40 Vocal pas- 41 Wll-bam English . -. ~~~ . pnlls'apher '42 Name for a Own News Editors Nancy J. Hyman. ElUen Ladder - «eepon (2 wds.) sports Dfc.or - Usa Napell 44 Fligt part Sports Editor - ur- Rdn eitw 45 On the -- - 4€ Swing ar=tm - Alternotive UDhotor . Audry Arbus 47 Zodiac sign - /¢ 57 "-- a F i Drom Tavella fi2" 2 COsMaly (2 wA.) Vlioto DirW . fnr a Ch18r - Fresh -- dais 43 T W Island" < Nira Moheban, Henry Tanzil - 48 C- Latin CO arvard's 1i Photo Editors abrviton 9 10 TMheee(dia1. 619.) €3 Mm of0 de 49 In a bit ss-Busi - . . Andrew Matiszewski 50 SOssa aNW Czecm '-- S end Wm 21 Mal ter -- 01 sney Id Let01a 2Pr~sof IISM 51 Bass febrtc > ^ Howard Roitman lanaw ? ly -- - Sivsa ofD" 42 Mort~e's S4 Toungster Asssat Now Editor ' 4", Laura Cravenv ltnjw-y * ator . 56 Building block in ' €17Vs7 twoe 14 ahlie " lHi Assa e * Sarah Schenck Arizona 53 Oni a't Altonatlvs a Fo-ft = -1SeSt of MSftolk ' - De Larwitlis Arlene M. Eberle 5 A _MWW" Promotional Asstant f-- : Cowty.N.Y. .57 "^Ambairs hs nsist Photo Editors Mlyung Sook Im DOWN 24 Am=M -pRobdt L ran. Darryl J. lotherforth 26 bw recruit M8 EnIsiA rr-- I Niss Teesdai Is Spanish227 MM" of » Advrtlg Manage r- . % Art Dederick "Trinity".2 a 59 Part James J. Mackin hhot 28 Fit for ftilsl SO Ore of a retribution Pl-ctb Carole Myles 3 Nicka for *"High W Culf cath.- MoNWstar Practical peo 51wx for strict or Exaclt DMor 30 t t h r €1 i4 o crittK 32 Is undo Orhs e depict -5Exploiting 3635 GDOirndl* &i61 *iie Suffix for plant or I Political66 at tttud 62 0 7 Mok WI th hekir 371Peeishness 64 Voue Page 8 STATESMAN October 15. 1980 m 9 I i tlternatuives .. ''Statesman's Weekly Rrts and Feature fmagazine ...... ,...,...,L I lm - - - - 4i + - - I Alternativet'!Poger Kersten I nsid e: reviews of restaurants, mime, record s, theatre p us more. I------a I EMGMEERS- Eye Exam, 46 Eye Ging" & GO FULLSKE -Contact Lense I ----- W -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I F€) by aPpolntment EYE-OEAL OPTCAL VISION CARE CENTRS ElectricAT Boat ELECIC is the world's foremost designer E and builder of nuclear submarines - one of the great engineering challenges of this century. With a $3 billion backlog and long-term contracts Electric Boat offers career opportunities in nearly every engineering discipline (including electrical. $10°°- mechanical, civil, etc.), top pay and benefits, long-range stability and an unmatched lifestyle on the southern New England seacoast. GIFT CERTFC US Cfelrnship feqed -an Eq OppodtundyEmp MWS. GOOD TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OVER GENERAL DYNAMICS $25.00 WITH THIS CERTIFICATE Electric Boat Division NOT TO BE USED TOWARD PROFESSIONAL The Best Shipbuilding Team in America SERVICES OR OTHER SALE ITEMS Groton. CT 06340 limit I cerfificate per ceron-of Electric But Divisio wi he inleriewing on Spu-a o October - - 22nd, 1980 Plese ctact the Pla met Office for time and place. Offer limited to new «0 4e - - Z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Certificate most be presented at time ofpwcuse __ Offer is good now thir Oct. 24, 19M i i-ROMC L RIVERHCA COMMUACKX-X HtLLS SM DOAY L P entw 810 E Main St B27 Commack Rd A WVh ON SOFT We Will Honor All Competitors Adv. Prices! All Prof Iee *dd'I not to be combined with a0 oher offer SEARCHING 1981 ORIENTATION EADERSI Applications Available Wednesday, October 15 through Friday, October 24 in the Orientation Office, Humanities Building Room 102 Telephone: 246-7003 Completed Applications must be returned no later than 4 p.m., Friday, October 24 A General Orientation Meeting Will be held to answer your questions Wednesday, October 22, at 7 7A:;AfA l p.m. in Lecture Hall 103 Imagine vour am/ Applications will be accepted ls - - - a from all undergraduates except graduating seniors imaging 9 Seeking diversified staff with varied see tfrou social, academic and career interests You can do it at Hughes Optical & Data Systems Mar We built the first working las And we're a leader in precis and tracking, and real-time ir We offer one of the finest oc education programs in the a word of other benefits. Imagine yo at Hughes. W*l B* On Co Octe 24 S your poe0n o"I At 1_, yourfuur t by yo ir r ------HUGHEI .------HUGHES AIRCRAFT COM ELECTROOPTICAL &DATA SYSTEMS MANUFACTURING nCowanI in-ift.CMIwlleilU Rw ~ I ISPFA. - IPTkTi 4ftR. T I V H o anc f1 °cTObcit s-nii s-iuIao - - _box off,,246-Ic 8 - I Paoe 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 15, 1980 - b I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' Bowie: Facing the Strange Again Scary Monsters to envision, as he has in the past, a predestined David Bowie '' Id rendezvous with apocalyptic doom. Scary Mon- Moder. Music at End of Ioen Muic at EnIo the Bridge s By Neil Hauser bands ranging from Sam the Sham to the B-52's. "Our first album will either be called 'Fear of In fact, the "secret agent" intro to "Whose the Talking Heads' or Parellel Blondie', " joked Number One?" the B side of The Lines' first Vince Parry, guitarist and vocalist for The Lines, single, is almost exactly "Planet Claire," but by an '80's style dance band that successfully got the song's finish, it's forgotten. Other riffs that the crowd on its collective feet last Thursday were frequently spotted during the performance night at The End of The Bridge. can be traced directly to "Fear of Music" by the Hailing from that forefront of Avant Garde, Talking Heads, who, with the Beatles, Bowie and Smithtown, L.I., The Lines combine intelligent Devo were mentioned by the band as influences. lyrics, familiar (stolen?) new wave hooks and What makes you forgive the derivitive aspects of extended guitar improv into original works of the songs is the band's courageous rejection of a alienation that are fun to dance to. All of the New Wave top 40 program in favor of original band members contribute compositions to The compositions, aimed at an apathetic suburbia. Lines' all-original (except for two revamped Competing for attention against the Yankee oldies) repertoire which incorporates a virtual game, The Lines' first set off to a slow start and "Name That Tune" of pre and post punk garage an empty floor, but by their third number, a mid-Beatles style ravor called "The Itch," the crowd yielded to Parry's urgings and took the floor. It followed with a ska-based dance number, " Hang Tough,/' a great lost Kinks tune, "I'm Not Like Everybody Else." "Ecstasy," an . *ittt nssr v *" excellent number involving Steve Parry's big city Lorrie Levander and Ho a( ' sax and Frank Doris' complimentary guitar competent backbeat fueled the ' 8 ; 'n interplay, evoking the best of early Roxy Music, enough energy to keep dancing th,(MIit I h1e won the bar over. By the second set, both band Lines' own dance called "The Statte", and audience were ready to let go. demonstrated in a final rave-up called "Statues Starting the next set with "Action Fraction," in the Sand." Their incore was a surprisingly a proposed follow-up single, and power popping accurate version of the Stone's "Paint it Black". their way through their current release, "Let's The Lines' future includes a return to The Be Modern", "Nervous Breakdown", "The Good Bridge for a radio concert on October 28 and a Life", "Whose Number -One?" and "Thought northeast college tour of Oswego on the 18th Projection", The Lines provided an inspired and Syracuse University among others. A evening of music for moderns. The urgent, urban proposed recording deal with A&M or Jem was also revf.ently whispered. A break like that irernawvs ives/si ar s_cr-JSej ! vocals of Vince Parry and Frank Doris backed Members of the band. with a 'contageous swirling Farfisa organ iby could be all the Lines need. - October 15, 1980 STATESMAN/A lter nat ives Page 3A - / ; l - ^ * ';^'' F i S.'^ l'*" * ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ' Ai""^ " __ _ _ 6»~~~~~~~~~~~~--i ^l 4*s4tSTER Oystermen's has come to the North Shore - and we'd like to meet all our new neighb)rs. So come in for free gifts and refreshments as we say hello to East Setauket. Take home a free gift \ / t tsrs+ e Ac;+ of .+1 ^^LibraX Nr^V» A^ArskC:;1- Q d;f*rof «6^~i rT^-^cc Wl,,:41 o „lltl~t I nnn*-irl \ r A'ri WXL~LI i. UCJ^"^OL god-PIJ - rir WlLl U JCP051Lo7ne gift VIo Choose one gift: & . Silver s s Bhud Mi Vase by On :: ...l ...... i Colonial-Style Wall Thermometer T A-:| Bake Dish XML TC I I 1% Tote Baa w I Hair Drver o Hi-Intensity Oneida Silver Desk Lamp Jelly Dish k x - F j oll - - - - ;> Ope Drawing > gMoneySale'tilOct*31 Grand 3rd prize ad Money Sale til Oct 31 Just register when you come to our new branch. Crystal Glasse,S.: Take advantage Wourn There s no deposit necessary. The drawing will be 6-piece spe"ial low annual pern ( held at our Three Village office on November 15, setting for 4 age rate of 10.98 - on m4 - and you don't have to be present to win. consumer loans at any I -A. - ^Oyser-mn'soffice. " Lst pnze //,,*,f_ fine Ridgeway - 2nd prize - : Chi Westminster Baronet Coffee jrandmother Cl< tWin a box of 100 oysters in the X +-4 4- and Tea Service daily drawing at our new office. AL Plus free refreshments, gifts and - y \^houseplants for everone wh-o stops in. -I Mf THE OYSTERMENE : it Bank&as Company - - t A Key Bank E Offices InSayvile Oakda!e Bohemia Bayport Yaphank and East Selauket Member FDIC 'in am now (r exisiingf al (ountai ani (v-* enosi - - Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 15, 1980 - ; - Awake -and Sing Hitsa Flat Note Awake and Sing conscious of himself as an actor throughout the managed to keep from becoming too dramatic in Fine Arts Center ; a entire evening. He was not the father on stage, important scenes. His reserve strengthened the Theatre I ^ - he was an actor playing the father- His hands be- role. $2 Student Admission came liabilities. When he scratched his head it The highlights of the evening were the scenes By Brad Hodges ^-- was not because his scalp itched, he did it be- that featured Phil Zach as Moe Axelrod and cause he was told to. - Elana Tasso as Hennie Berger. Hennie is a lasciv- "Awake and Sing" is a marvelously written As Jacob the grandfather, Sigmund Weiss' per- ious tramp who becomes pregnant and is forced play, a play of ideas and hope. The dialogue is formance was two edged. Director Gordon Arm- into a loveless marriage. Axelrod is an embitter- profound and inspirational, the characters we311 strong elected to typecast the part by giving it to ed war veteran who loves Hennie and tries to drawn and empathetic. Unfortunately, very litt le a senior citizen. This novel idea resulted not in convince her to leave her husband and run off of this came through in the University's Depar t- sparkling originality, but in embarrassment. with him. As Moe, Zach has the luck to play a ment of Theatre Arts production this past weelk- Weiss had the intention of his character, but he character that provides comic relief in a play lend. did not have the speaking ability to carry the with very serious overtones. He makes the most The play, written by Clifford Odets, takies partfully. Also, with 21-year-old students play- of this opportunity by commanding the stage place in 1935 in the Bronx. The plot centeers ing fiftyish-aged characters, it looked incongru- and making the other actors look pale by com- around a Jewish family that is struggling to goet ous to have a man that different in age on the parison. Elana makes the most of her part, but by. Each family member is a unique charactoer stage. she seems to be stuck with a one dimensional with his own individual ideals. Therein lies tthe There were also three minor roles that did not character. I saw no other side to Hennie than the major problem with the Stony Brook produic- help elevate the play. As Schlosser the mainte- snide, bitchy, and often vicious woman that tion. With a few exceptions, there is a lack ofX nance man, Michael Sheinkopf behaved as a car- strikes out at all around her. She does, however, characterization expressed by the performers. toon character that had no business being on have the best line in the play, and she delivers it Susan Cincotta, as the mother, Bessie, w;as stage. Steven Haber portrayed a spineless jelly- wonderfully. Her whimpering husband is having particularly disappointing. I was unconvinc(ed fish of a husband, and his physical actions were doubts that she loves him, so she tells him that that she was Jewish, that she was in the Bron x, in tune with the character. But his whimpering she does love him, but so unconvincingly that or that she was in the midst of a depressio n. and whining drove me to distraction, almost only the simple minded husband, that he is, There seemed to be no substance behind hier eliminating any comic intentions that they were could believe her. lines; she spoke them as though she had a job to1 to express. Finally, Dean Goldman's portrayal of My overall impression of the play is that it do. She also got hung up with her Jewish accenit, a rich uncle was a waste of his talent. He spoke lacked spirit and emotion; it was more an exer- which seemed almost comic in its attempts to beE each line in the same rhythm, and the character cise in blocking. The movements of the actors authentic. I sensed no relationships with any of< had absolutely no-definition. were for the most part stiff and unnatural, the her co-characters; it's as if she were visiting fro m Gary Schulman gave a solid, and more im- characters just moved from chair to chair with- another play. portantly, controlled performance as Ralph, the out any rhyme or reason. There are some won- Mike Jankowitz, as Bessie's husband, showf ed idealistic son. Schulman was able to give the derful lines in Odet's play, and it is lamentable appreciation -and affection for the wonderf ul character some dignity. Although there were that they are tossed away by the actors like lines he was saying. Regrettably, Jankowitz weas times when he went a little overboard, Schulman ticket stubs are tossed away by the patrons. ';. . ". '-' iGriswolds 1 - 1 4 A n I nsulting Revsue o .f S atire today. Liberals and red- betrayal.I limitations. Like You . .. " failed to say necks, New Yorkers and Seven other pieces are en- In Act 11, one piece anything we do not already politicians of -German titled "I'm in Love With called "Liberation Tango" know. What is more, it said descent, pot smokers and ... " where a rather attrac- sank lowest in taste. This it in the same, tired ways. actress- massage parlor frequenters, tive woman melodramatical- same female performer Even the actors and es themselves seemed to even transplanted organ re- ly appears on the stage in a makes every attempt to realize this at times. Some- cepients - no one is spared blue trench coat, clutching seduce the male cast mem- where during the intermis- a shot in the ribs. However, at herself and contorting bers one by one. Liberation, I found myself think- What's a Nice Country Like two targets filash brighter her face with the pains of a the song says, provides "the sion, Girl You Doing in a State Like than the rest, in accordance hundred emotional dis- chance for every woman to ing, "What's a Nice . ." This? with the rules of satire. appointments. She proceeds prove she's a man." Rather Like You . "What's a Nice, Country Music and Lyrics by Ira Rule one appears to be that to tell the audience at vari- than provide an amusing Like You . . ." will be Gasman and Cary Hoffman during an election year, one ous times throughout the overview of society and play ing through Thursday, Oc- A Revue by the Theatre should pin any and all guilt production that she loves a events of our time, "What's tober 30 at Griswold's Cab- Three Staff, playing at Gris- for dissatisfaction on the bisexual (the relationship a Nice Country .. ." takes Main Street, Port wold's Cabaret party in office. Failing the stands only "half" a the opportunity to offend. aret (412 By Barbara Fein emergence of a political chance), a sado-masochist, a The only semi-bright spot Jefferson). The curtain rises scapegoat that satisfactorily gay activist -^though things about the evening lay in the at 8:30 PM on Thursdays, There exists a good deal 9:30 on Fridayt, T1:00 on of difference between a re- lends itself, apply rule two #"aren't .very active at actors and actresses them- in the cast Saturdays and at 8:30 on vue - a musical show con- is. . blame a woman. night"), Father Hoolihan selves. No one ,-struck me as professional, Sundays. A $5.00 cover- sisting of skits, songs and Topical humor sinks to (who loves Sister Marie), new levels of rudeness as and a heterosexual (at but one could tell that, for charge is required by the dances, often satirizing cur- management of the club, rent events, trends and per- the players dance about to which point she decides the most part, the Theatre which might seem a bit sonalities - and using this "The Billygate Cover-up'f that there must be some- Three Staff (responsible for high. But considering one format to exploit and insult and give a parody of Robert thing wrong with her). In the production) is a polish- gets to see a play, it is not every possible member of Klein's 1950 rendition of her final lament, she cannot ed amateur group. I saw sin- -"Fabulous 50s," called think of anyone to love, cere dedication to their art, too unreasonable. The price society. of mixed drinks makes up revue that "Communist Menace." In and she leaves the stage and a genuine wish to enter- ' In a two-act charge. fact, of 32 selections, eight doubly tormented. This tain in the style of the per- for the cover lasts approximately 1/2 Theatre Three will be fea- Cary songs directly abuse politi- series comes across as the formers. I certainly would hours= Ira Gasman and turing Angel Street (a melo- to take cians, while eight more por- most clever, and this shou Id recommend though, that Hoffmaon manage drama) from October 25 or- tray women as silly crea- give the reader some clear they obtain better material. -pot-shots at nearly Pver through November 15. ' ganized group in America tures of impulse, libido and indication .of the revue's "What's a Nice Country October 15, 1980 - STAT ESMAN/Alternat ives Page 5A I ^i^^Q^Qr 1 Announcing: Concern's THRIFT SHOP ---- ,,_w , - - Contemporary and Antique C lothing *drew-flidrto *~~~fig" - abJ And . -an mem _s-«H * - Z inoy di* ^pro _loten f equipmet *1A-AdltHI- wumore! I -I -II i / Come visit our special A A COSTUME COLLECTION ) _-_ Alo! An enom icioer of JYe JbAa take fa Poit I«//e-_r buse - e HeJiffy p agf ou : t o r o m St., r~fet be/am Pp*)LoStB^. so *^4tikfLinden ^^j & roofed«^R bid a ,- w e Deo wing? Se -asor OPEN: criu l0:0v5:00 e d0 eo n 12 c 54>Seder S-fug 12:00-:0 ~ dof0OM ^s -rwE _&^&^& .^F * jko -- T"-4 A73B~~~~oAA A -QMwd6_x^ I -WA qln- OF MWRMq %P a- 0u i - -1i Page 6A -STATESMAN/Alternatives October 15, 1980 - I - - 'I, I Mime,IDance,and Theatre . By Mike Saputo - - movements throughout this scene demonstrates In a unique blend of mime, dance, and drama, amazing strength and body control. The scene the Warsaw Mime Theatre opened its U.S. tour ends with each pursuing a different direction Saturday at the Fine Arts Center with a brilliant with their newly won independence. Between performance of their much acclaimed piece, the two scenes, the stage remains dark for a-con- The company, which consists of just "Mirror." siderable time denoting the passage of many considered to be the "f inest troupe five artists, is years. -of its kind." What makes this troupe unique is not only its demonstration of great talent in tra- In the second scene, "Old Men," the stage ditional pantomime, but also its incorporation opens to find, two chairs. On one sits an old of movements of modern dance and gymnastics man, darning the tattered garments on his frail into elements of its work to achieve a truly artis- hody; the other remains empty. Another old tic creation. man, nearly blind, enters and strains to locate As a work that examines the human experi- the second chair and, as he seats himself most ence from the very conception of man to his uncertainly, the other man recognizes him as his eventual destruction, "Mirror" is simply superb. childhood friend. The two men greet each other It is a work done in four parts, the last of which, joyously and recount their creation and the days entitled "Masks," presents a dramatic treatise on of youth spent together. After all the excite- the nature of man, in the style of the early .-ient of seeing one another fades, and wishes of Greek Theater. In this work, three huge masks independence return, the two begin to drift are worn by three members of theo company to apart from one another. It is only as one dies represent tragedy, comedy and neutrality. Zdzis- thcit we see them reunited With the death of law Starcznowski emerges from behind the three one, we experience the pain independence buings gowned and masked figures to present visions of ind the loneliness of the human condition. human nature. As the masked figures jockey for Szczuzewski and Starcznowski perform inti- a position of prominence on stage, Starcznowski mcately, in a style highly uncharacteristic of acts out their interpretations of man through American Dance. Their ability to communicate various roles. Jolanta Kruszewska provides ac- their feelings freely and naturally is both a pro- companiment with a well choreographed dance ldict of their European culture, as well as a in a representation of Othello that well reflects symbol of their status as true artists in the field 11 years of training in ballet. Despite its some- of mime theatre. yvhat disjointedness, "Masks" is a very good ef- The entire production of "Mirror" remains an bfort to communicate drama through the medium excellent and vertical account of man's search of mime theater. -for individualism and independence and the "Mirror's most creative and emotionally stir- great loneliness of this modern quest. "Mirror" ring scenes are within the two scenes of the first .is a work of art for its beauty as well as its social -movement, titled "Eyed by Time" and "Old Pure Form Alternatives/Roger Kersten criticism. `'Men.' In "Eyed by Time," Andrzej Szczuzewski represents good and evil and to others represents If you have not seen the Warsaw Mime The- ^And Starczynowski perform a symbolic charac- intellect and emotion. Szczuzewski and Star- atre, they will be at the Beacon Theater (74th .1terization of the creation of man. Man is repre- czynowski, clothed in identical but inverse cos- Street and Broadway) this evening as part of the sented by two "brothers of consciousness"- tumes, perform a dance of joy, a flight for free- gala opening of the newly formed International the eternal-dualism. It is a dualism that to some dom and a struggle toward indeperndence.,Their Arts Center of the Conrprl Arts Society. - Dance Workshops for Students .By Dara Tyson helps me keep my sanity at piring students, he dives into his serted Felix, and before you can Dancing-that is what many school," Weicman said. "I'd go combinations with free spirited say goodbye, he is on Ji is feet Stony Brook students are doing crazy without it." earthiness. "A teacher should make warming up his next jazz class. three evenings and one afternoon a About the teachers: you love to dance or they have Clad in black warm-ups, body- week in the gymnasium's dance failed," Felix says. Wearing a red suit, and white jazz shoes, Bobbi studio. Every Monday, Tuesday, Svetlana Caton, famed ballerina -shirt belted over black spandex Simpson, owner of Commack's Thursday evening and Friday after- and instructor, advises those would pants with leg warmers, he looks Royale Studio, assembles her class noon, professional dance teachers be dancers to take ballet. Watching like a cross between one of Alvin into a circle. Slowly and painfully, come to Stony Brook to instruct Caton teach is like watching a mas- Ailey's company and one of Robin Bobbi helps the students work the students in the art of dance and ter create a symphony. Her en- Hood's gang. His selection of dance kinks-out of their bodies. Just when movement. Both jazz and ballet are couragement puts even those with steps demonstrates his creative di- you think you cannot stretch any offered; the price is right ($5 for two left feet at ease about their versity. After teaching a combina- further, you do. "Muscles and eight t 1 hour sessions) and the dancing ability. Caton encourages tion, he puts on a slow disco num- bones will give regardless of age," exercise is great. students to join her class. About ber then speeds up to a musical replies Simpson. "It takes a great the popularity of ballet, she re- selection from Broadway's deal of patience with oneself." But Claire Dorgan, coordinator of the marks "Ballet is having a big boom. "Dancin'." By the time the stu- once you get the stretch, the hang as workshops, has been teaching mod- It's the beginning of any form of dents can dance the number this of a step, "you think of yourself ern dance at Stony Brook for two dance." Caton has studied in Bel- fast, Felix quickens -the pace by immortal. You can't get hurt." years. "The focus of the dance gium at the Royal Theater of Liege, putting a pulsating African beat on Bobbi goes on to say that dance, es- popular ,workshops is to involve the stu- in Paris at Studio Vacker, and in the record player. To move in this pecially jazz, is extremely dents in the magic of dance, to have New York with Maria Nevisky and coordinated frenzy requires dexteri- now. Part of the inspiration comes Side Story." lhe !-students realize that their Andre Eglevsky. She presently ty of both the body and the mind. from shows like "West really pboties ien motion can tell stories. owns her own dance studio in Kings It seems as if television has -HWe moodsi and express ixem- Park. - Can non dancers appreciate brought jazz to the spotlight. So,-while Stony Brook students @ik~nsf^_said Dorgan. . x A Edmond Felix, a dynamic jazz dance as much as dancers? "People are not Barishnikovs or Ann x Stony - rook curndergraduate teacher, comes from the Workshop who are not dancers appreciate Millers, they are learning the art of ridaror^ Wernan attends one ballet of Performing Arts in East North- dance even more because they are Land tw& jazz workshops a week. "It port. Flashing a huge smile at his as- less critical of -the performers." as- stepping out - with style. - - October 15, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A Iuple wor Everyone's Running to A ART & CALLIGRAPHY PAD* * plu * ACaYUC{ I i , OIL$ * CANVAS * BOOKS.A ^CE Als Ino Stock ' A i ILLUMINATIN MATEIALS, VELLUK GOLO LAI,. -I z- Z O R-B0A- UNCARDED& NBS, QUILLS, nOOKSO CARDED BURNISHERS. HANDMADE PAPERS ND MUCH MORE as THE G REEKl Irov slulawp% IMF I I I O P 1 5 0A0 EN DAILY '10 A.M. TO 5 PJ. JO I-* REVU CLOSED *UNDAS -:1303 Main bol. Port N.Y. (Zip 11777) I l Dill lord Cenwer 41 I, I INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR MOUSSAKA:-|||| ABORTION - I DINNER BIRTH sCONTROL VASECTOMY * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING -;and REGA RDIESS OF AGE OR MA RITA.1, S 7'.1 Tl S STRICTIY CONFIDENTIA1, OPEN 9 AM-9 PM D% DISCOUNT -DA1 YSA EEK HEMPSTEAD, N. Y HA UPPAUGE, N Y. BOSTON, MASS. (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 Nith S.U.S.B. I.D. 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OR CHOOSE im jj Complete Take-out Service i SOFT CONT ACTS :q |744 Rte. 25A Setauket 751--4063 3 $10 off regular price of Bausch t | & Lomb & American Optical * ^ | Profesional exam available M vJ E Brinq this coupon and save! . | t»= EXPIRES 10/30/80 REG. $69001a Amec~sion Cene E -~~~~~~ aat -770 I~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ithHaven Plaza ( 5 16) X 1 2007 Smith Haven Plaza, N-con-t Hwy., 724-4448 - | I * ______North of MaN______ - PageSA8fL .STATESMAN/Alternatives October 15, 1980 I - - ' Memories': A Red und ant Wood y Stardust Memories is kept stored in the back of the Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling mind. IIn one flashback Bates is remem- I dyidrad Hodqes berinq the last time he saw Dorrie Allen Konigsberg, better known With an extreme closeup on her, as Woody Allen, began his show Rampling tearfully wants to know business career as a television if Bates has fallen in love with writer, and then went out on his someone else. In another flashback, own as a stand-up comic, playing Bates is recalling the pleasantest dives such as the Bitter End. He has moment of his life. He talks of a progressed from a gag writer to Sunday morning in spring, when arguably the best filmmaker this Dorrie was there and everything felt country has. - - right. The camera shows us Dorrie The setting for Stardust Mem laying on the floor, leafing through ories his latest film, is a film festival the newspaper. She doesn't say a featuring the complete works of word, but her eyes instill in us the one Sandy Bates, a director who deep sense of loss that Bates feels. used to mnake funny films but is Allen's performance troubles me. now trying to make films that are He is playing himself more obvious- much more arty. During the course stant harassment he receives from character is trying to live. Another ly than in any other film. 'In Annie of the imovie we see clips of Bates' his well-meaning fans. On more scene, an argument between Bates Hall his performance as hifnself was past movies, plus we see Bates'own. than one occasion Bates is involved and his ex-girlfriend, is done in brilliant, because it was new. But in story at the festival, which serves as in a serious conversation with a front of a stagelight, perhaps sug- his th ird fi Im as the same character the plot of Stardust Memories." woman wtren autograph hounds in- gesting that Bates' entire life is a his whole approach is tiring. His Finally, at the end, Allen further terrupt him, or someone walks up movie, or a show for all to watch. whining and his "always a comedi- complicates the thinking by pulling to him and tells him what a genius an" attitude are wearing thin. He a trick. When the story of Sandy he is. The other running gag is his The acting in Allen's films is al- may realize this, for in the alien Bates is complete, a shot of a movie confrontation of those who say he ways first-rate, and Stardust Mem- sequence the alien's voice is Alien's theatre comes on. Filing out of the isn't funny anymore, that his good ories is no exception. Jessica Harper at a much higher speed, whining audience are all the actors that have pictures are his early funny ones. breathes a wonderful amount of life and all. been in the move. What has hap- This is brought to a head in a par- into her small character, Daisy, a Amaz ingly, the problems with pened is that we have seen a movie ticularly funny scene in which violinist that womanizing Bates Stardust Memories are in the script. of a screening. In essence, Stardust Bates is talking to aliens from outer goes after. A strong, yet small per- They are not technical or literary Memories is a movie within d space. He asks them why he makes formance is also turned in by Marie- problems, but the redundancies of movie. -- - movies. They answer, "We enjoy Christine BarrauIt, as Bates' current Aliens' previous works. The main life. It's time Stardust Memories at the core is your movies. Especially the early lover. redundancy is Aliens' other things, branch- a trip through Allen's mind. We see funny ones." The most outstanding perform- -he went on to ways all the nooks and crannies of his The film is a technical master- ance given in the film is that of ed out to experience the other of life that -exist. He's told the story gray matter, all the things that piece. Gordon Willis, the cinema- Charlotte Rampling. RampIa ing's a balding, bespectacled, Jewish bother him and give him pleasure. tographer, outdoes himself. That's performance is simply magic. She -of comedian from New York too After viewing this movie I have a saying quite a bit, considering he plays Dorrie, an ex-lover of Bates times, and this latest effort is better understanding of what it is photographed The Godfather, that he has never gotten over. She many not equal to Annie Hall or Manhat- to be a filmmaker, and also a better Annie Hall, and Manhattan. Each haunts him in his dreams and in his tan. If Allen wants to be thought of understanding of what it is like to frame is like an exquisite black and waking life. Her facial expressions with the great European filmmakers be Woody Allen. white photograph. The uses of the and her sexuality come across mag- see some The running gags throughout the tones of black and white, suggesting nificently over the screen as the ,he emulates, we'lt have to movie are these: one is the con- tome kind of antiseptic lifestyle the mysterious, beautiful memory that breakthroughs in the future. aI I I AZIO R B A T H E - REEK . Iail 3a the Greek sausage with a twist. The twist is orange peel, and a touc .. Main St. of anise (licorice flavor). I found the taste subtle ar thrown, New York enticing. V)265-9386 The Moussaka ($4.95), a casserole of beef and eggplat By Julian Arbus with a creamy topping, while adequate, was not quite E o the uninitiated, Greek food is a very pleasant to the quality of the rest of the food, mainly due to overy, and one of the best places around to experience slight bitterness of the eggplant. rice ar Greek food at reasonable prices, is Zorba the Greek, Dolma's ($1.75), grape leaves stuffed with Smithtown. Zorba, unaffiliated with any other served with a yogurt sauce sprinkled with paprika made and delicious appetizer. The Rice Pi I aurant, is a relatively small, casual place with only 49 most appropriate arranged dish of saffron ric s. Although, Bill Pappas , the owner, says he does a ($1.50), was a beautifully surrounded by fresh baby peas, and carrots. f brisk business and has had many opportunities to The wine was a dry, white, domestic Greek deligh and, he feels that enlarging his operation would Demestica, from the Greg npromise the quality of his food. It would indeed be a appropriately cal led mountains. It compares very favorably with a Chen me if he did, because the overall quality of his dishes is Blanc, but drier, and complimented the meal well. Cos lilent. run 90 cents per glass, $3/half and $5.75/ whole bottl ae had a combination platter, an order of Moussaka They also carry several other Greek wines, as well as Pa ith served with ample salad and pita bread), with an Masson domestic. etizer of Dolma's, and a side order of Rice Pilaf. A Zorba is a perfect place for the vegetarian as well, wi ,tie of wine completed the meal. such dishes as Felafel, huge Greek salads (with tons of Fe combination platter ($6.25), consisted of three of rhe cheese), Humos (melted chick peas), spinach pie, and tl popular menu items: Souvlaki (shish kebab), most aforementioned Dolma's. Desserts include the tradition of lamb, beef, and veal cooked slowly ro (combination Baklava, Galaktobouriko, and coffee or tea. and Lucanico (Greek sausage). The a large spit), - Zorba the Greek of Smrthtown is open seven day and Gyro were seasoned similarly with oregano, Maki week for lunch and dinner, until 10 PM ( 11 PM i Mother morei exotic spices. Simply peppe, and weekends). They accept Mastercharge and Visa, and give They're served with a choice of yogurt and/or ifouM 10 percent discount to Stony Brook students with ID. ion sauce(s) on the side. Lucanico is a familiar looking - - October 15, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A i 7 IUT - 1 0% Discount with SUSB I.D. - - c~ PenceHecfth .. d Sucoss to A# : >or * * * . ' %.Pr A' IWI-ff a' I 94ss "-s 98fiso Upen monday -baturday6 a.m.- 10 p.m. 1.- Sunday 6 a.m.- 5 4+' Luck p.m. . « ;.=H- BREAKFAST A e . " SPECIALS: ILo I UNLIMITED bottomlesscup of I coffee to everyoneyou pay for only one.FREE ExcuseyBB homemade Muffin with any Egg order, Dons HrmonlB sandwich, Pancakes or French Toast. *-'-** *| LUNCHIION - SPECIALS:* FREE cup of homemade Doug Harmonica soup with any lunch plate, Burger or Sadh --Me Loan Blu-sI Band- DINNER - ' ILX q 'POSE I SPECIALS: FREE cup I ofhome mad w~~~~~~~~~~~- soup& carefully prepared Tossed Saold with -71 -- - D -i A D '- any Dinner or Plate. w L- ^= 1' Meui't-. 1-''*<1 '" - * e ;r; D;;i^ -x^ i -ri -lc .IMM^"**"'~0 *^*:**. A r'" ^ 2 i 111 - ;* ^..T-ug~jn ^ *^nwMIq~i~cD K W Loeated iS'V. . . *:.*^ *^-.:-*** < 2 Om of Jackin The Box.acros fnftMari" PagIlO Bl SIfAO- flM / jIN Hit~~~~~H ternativ^ e ls^ - ue r A; 1 0 f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -,. da h CA~tAM< OF DE T0NWE DECUVMTO THECL-h 9~ ~ ~~~~*Otbr1,18 ~~ . * .^.. I * - -' . - * ' *» *** w " * PageI10A STATESMAN/Alternatives ' October 15. 1980 F *. - ~. '* --I' *' ^ ' *^4 Houserockers Going to Shake Stony Brook When the Iron City "Angela" and "Hollywood straight in the eye-and he much like what -he .s: the The Iron City Houserockers bring their Rita," they are not attach- Houserock- takes the same direct ap- son of a coal miner. But he ers: a black collar show to the Stony Brook ing names to stereotypical outfit proach in his singing. This came off the streets of Pitts- with a set campus Sunday night, they teenage dream of values to live girls, but alone is a refreshing experi- burgh feeling no need to will be telling a hard story talking by, or rock by. See them about real women, ence. -Grushecky, however, prove or of blue-collar Pittsburg: the defend himself, Sunday, in the Stony Brook the former a working girl can be a bit int midating, and is surprisingly factories and the mines the soft- Union Auditorim at 8 and and the latter her alter ego, going around 6'1", 190 spoken and gentle. streets and the bars. Until he 10:30 PM. a femme fatale. When they pounds, and looking pretty gets on stage, that is. ' To play up the black rock out with the title song, leather image would be a they are not boasting idly disservice to a band which about living hard, but ac- does a lot snore than just tually giving some carefully grind out. While no one considered, if somewhat would ever categorize them dramatic, advice. as a finesse band they bring "Pumping Iron" could be an uncommon degree of in- their signature song. The telligence to their rhythm -saga of a kid named Jimmy 'n' blues-based rock. They is, again, familiar, but the don't pussyfoot, but they insights we gain into his life don't come on like a bunch have an autobiographical of blooze boogie bulls in a authenticity to them. Never f china shop either. -- moralizing about Jimmy's This is more than evident bleak prospects, it deals in- on their hnew MCA album, stead with the realities of Have a Good Time, But Get his situation. One is left Out Alive. Countless rock with the impression that he bands have visited joints will overcome his present like "Junior :Bar" before, .existence. but the Houserockers ob- There is a sense of open- serve more there than most ness and vulnerability that of their predecessors, like emanates from the entire the "scars that never show" band. But it is guitarist and and -the- "jukebox full of lead vocalist Joe Grushecky memories" that they si ng that leads the band emotive- about. ly. When Grushecky talks to When ,--they-- sing of someone, he looks them --0 -- --- grin e mrs ounuay Uctoner 19 information 246-5fi78 ^^^^^^^^^^f/nw/i^^^^^^^^* ^ ^^^^^^_ Admission with -^^^^^_ _ S.U.S.B. I. D.i^ftfiaTTrD .3_~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ilb,4I A-, October 15, 1980 STATESMAN/AlternativesI Page 11A ,.$ .. ' K = ,.. t4 ? 3 iA 1 . -f ^ . * -e ,-*"i /E '.^- , IVihe^ -dw i. the loneliness of a single flower tI n ". : - .' I . I~ .it,X V --- Ps" 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives October 15, 1980 -VIEWPOI NTS , ------*l -Newer Does Not Necessarwily Mean Bettei By Brooks Faurot to budgetary limitations. placed closer together to *Ughts could be replaced in Whenever a new facility is ablei to cope with constant and however, several other accommodate small cas the darkened underpass under created, one should expect a few suggestions unforeseen heat, hot water and were made that Unfortunately, financial Nicols Road. problems to arise. This power outages. would cost little to nothing. considerations may preclude bTe phydial plant bould fndedseea to be the problem Among Stage XVI residents are, for these suggestions additional parking facilities but move their monthly test of the with Stage XVI, the new were: the most part, happy to be here residents should be allowed to Hospital electrical backup and are fairly pleaSed with the apartment - complext. My *Increased bus service to main take advantage of HSC parking system from midnight on the effortsI of the staff to alleviate complaints not directed campus especially during evening facilities at a discounted rate, last Thursday of every month to swveral of our gripes. We realize toward the hrdworking staff of hours A bus should be run to especially during the evening 3 AM when fewer people would that our problems may seem the complex, nor to Hamilton main Scampus which would hours when several lots are .be inconvenienced. trivial compared to tripling and Banis, newly appointed Quad coincide with library hours (8 virtually empty. *If the Physical Plant cannot the shortages of cookg Director, but to the individiuds AM to midnight). Currently *If the discount rate cannot guarantee that another three facilities and furniture who hkve the bilities for on main there is not bus service after be worked out, free parking hour blackout will not occur campus, however, they the planning and general 6:30 PM. must be could be provided in a section of again given the same unusual dealt with. The tone of our maintenance of the complex. *Improved parking the dirt lot south of the ,circumstances (an emergency meeting was not one of On Thursday evening, accommodations. At the present University Hospital (currently a cm sent to the operating room condemnation of the October 9, more than 50 time there is only one parking section of the lot is set aside for during the test) then it should administration, but merely a residents met with Banks and Space per apartment and in free parking for the Hospital consider setting up a bypass desire to work within the from. that meeting several many apartments there are four construction crew). system which would only shut iierarchy, mindful of budget suggestions were made regarding to six students of which a *I view of the severe parking down the hospital. Otherwise, it limitations, to improve the ways to upgrade and improve majority own cam To improve problems, Hospital and HSC could install emergency lighting Situation. the the facilit es. Some suggestions situation Ines could be employees and HSC students on stairwells and roads to *The writer is a graduate student such as building more parking painted designating spaces and in should be aware that parking in prevent accidents. and a resident of Stage XVI) spaces may not be feasible due some sections the lines could be our facilities could lead to a At the meeting, one resident - parking ticket and an unfriendly c o m p I a i n e d that ,his POLITY PERSPECTIVE reaction by residents. eight-month-old daughter, who * sidewalks could be created was suffering from a respiratory Viewpoints do along East Loop Road from the infection at the time of the complext to the Hospital unannounced blackout, had to not necessarily 'Speaking of Students' entrance drive (about one-tenth be rushed to a nearby relative's house where they could By Joanne Oldi of a mile) so pedestrians aren't have power for a vaporizer. refle c t The Polity Senate has finally been elected. You may be wonder- forced between walking in the Those ing what will be happening next. road or in a drainage ditch. -involved with the operation of such procedures Statesman s At the first Senate meeting, various committees will be formed. Mailboxes could be should realize that the residents One of the most important of these committees is Program and provided. here are not only college editorialpolicy. Services Council (PSC). PSC is the committee that recognizes and *Wiring could be installed in students but also parents with funds all clubs who do not receive a line budget. order to provide additional small chidren who may not be For the past three weeks, the Polity Council has been acting as washers and dryers. PSC because it i empowered to do so until PSC is formed. The Council, however, can only allocate a small percentage of PSC's budget (about $3,000). Eighteen clubs have already been recog- nized. These clubs shall be listed at the end of this article. Personalitiescand Not Issues You may be wondering how to go about starting a PSC club. Polity has a two page information sheet called "How Do I Start A Club?" which is available in the Polity Office. Basically what you have to do is: (1) Write a Constitution, which Oft e n Spark C onf liC t includes the club's objectives, membership, officers, election pro- cedures, meetings (when, where, and what constitutes a quorum); (2) a description of the club and its purpose and (3) a statement of By Tracy Me Edwards non-discrimination (which can be obtained in the Polity Office). Election time comes twice a year for the that required my presence in the Polity office Then the club must get 25 signatures from undergraduate activity undergraduate student population at Stony Brook. daily as these clubs had a steady influx of Ja fee paying students who are interested in the club. After that is After four years of studenthood at Stony Brook, vouchers. completed, the Constitution goes in the PSC basket in the Polity I've noticed that in the struggle to win Polity As most students realize, the election for Polity Office where it is reviewed, now by the Polity Secretary and in the elections, issues were not being debated - treasurer was last Tuesday. It became apparent to near future by PSC. Then the club is usually recognized at a Coun- personalities were. I want to make it clear that I Larry SiegeS, who was running for re-election, that cil or PSC meeting. don't condemn Polity, for I have always had firm I was supporting his opponent. During the same If you are interested in starting a club and need some informa- convictions -about the concept of student week I signed vouchers from categories other than tion come up to the Polity Office (Rm. 258 Union) or call 6-3673. government and its potential. rve always felt it my own because I felt that they should not be left - Some of the other Senate committees include bylaw committees very important that each and every undergraduate unattended for much longer. This was not the first for various organizations, budget subcommittees, rules and regula- at Stony Brook should get involved with the time that I took on the responsibilities of the tion committees and the Polity Services Committee. A sargeant at student government in one way or another. other assistant treasurers. arms, Senate pro-tem, and Senate representative to the SCOOP Last falls I chose to become an assistant A few days after the controversial treasurer's Board will also be elected. If you are interested in one of these treasurer under Lori Reckson. From my election, Siegel informed me- flat my committees, see your building senator, one of the commuter sena- experience, the Polity treasury cannot run responsibilities were to be greatly reduced. I was tors or any member of the Polity Council. efficiently without dedicated assistant treasurers. I then assigned to a category of clubs that required It's easy to get involved if you really want to. was very interested in the treasury and when my presence in the office no more that one or two Polityr will also be holding another "Town Meeting on Quality of Reckson resigned, I remained as an assistant days a week. His rationale for my "demotion" was Student Life" on Monday, October 27, 1980. The last town meet- treasurer under Larry Siegel. 'Mat is not to say "I think it would be better this way." In other ing, which was held on September 14, was helpful to both the stu- that I supported Ty Sieel in ast Spring's words, he ave me no valid reason. dents and the administrators who attended. The basic idea of the "interim" treasurer election, but I felt that my I would .like to let the entire undergraduate town umeting is to discuss any issues, or ideas, that a student may position as assistant treasurer was my way of canpus community know that political pettiness have with a Council member, an administrator, or a professor. If contributing to student government at Stony is, asin, the name of the game this year. It seems you are curious about campus issues, or if you have ideas con- Brook. that the efficiency of the Polity treasury is not the oerng campus life (or the quality of it), or if you would just like Under Larry Siegel's treasury each dub and important issue at hand, but that the persna to meet the people who make decisions on campus which affect organization under the aus of Polity was gripes that an individual has against another is the you, then show up at the Town Meeting. 'Me time and location specificallytegorized (eg. series medi, special overriing factor. I deplore these actions because will be advertibed. interest). Each assistant treasurer was reonsible my first interest is that the treasury run smoothly. he folloi clubs have been recagnized by the Polity Council for the vouchers of a particular category. Reckson I realize that I might be dismissed from my duties as PSC clubs: Russian Club, Pre Med Society, Red Balloon, Inter- had similar views as to how the assistant trurer's as assistant treasurer because of this public national Cokmittee Against Rais (InCAR), Stony Brook Per- responsibilities were to be delepted. However, she statement. I feel that it is unfair that the Polity formance (or Association, Long Island Claunshell, Citizens for I stressed that vouchers were not to be neglected treasury is to suffer because of my contrary Migrant Worbers, Fencing Club, Stony BrookBlood Services, Soph- even if they were out of the assistant treasurers Political beliefs with the Polity treasurer. I my~rne, Undergraduate History Club, Art Club, Geological Society, 0 area of responsibility. With this system, there was sincerely hope that Polity will never have to Science Fiction Forum, Jazz Cub, Outing Club, Italian Clubadd never a backlog of vouchers. Since I was an succumb to this type of personality warfare again, and, in essence, French Club. experienced assistant treasurer, Siegel allowed me ignore the constituents that they were rightfully elected to (The writer is the Polity secretary.) to choose which category of vouchers would be represent my sole responsibility. I chose a category of clubs (The writer is an astant Polity treamrer.) October 15, 1980 STATESMAN Page 9 -now--- r BCOKSTORE HOURS Student Union Bldg. 4 I MainFlooi^ Mlodady-Tlursday 9:090 a -.7:00 pnm. *a Friday 9.40 a~m.-430 p-m. Health Science Center -2nd Levlw qb il aI - I I Pricescare falling ahis flutumnat I 1 ?l I .A The Ioo stoe I- N"', oLP-l-- -,qqll-_a r SAVE 0/0 On All S.B. -imprinted' WVINTER JACKETS & m Keep Track of those -COATS , '-Important Dates * >\ >\ >\ ^~~~-/11 \ wuit Desgn House Datebooks for 1980 Buy Early..". 10% I- -qpw- OorA A , I ft^^^- "9B~~~~~~.al I I Fin I : . '. . I 4e^ "' I Art .- from our Gift Boutique . . . Prints -iported Regularly Priced Indian Bedspreads to $8.95 and Drurry Rugs ^ -4oronly $9.98 now only :9 eoa, >d1 1.98 Io* - ''7- ' I I <»- 0-1 .*. ... And don't forget our everyday discounted prwe on all Art, Drating, and Egr uppe Alsooa TI, HP, CASIO, and Calcultors. .I if!0 oA-I i $r F 0 1 Pa 10 STATESMAN October 15. 1980 , GOODIES TUESDAY-; TRY- SPECIAL -A i GOODIES in ELARG E PIZZA HOT IOR COLD- $3 00 H ERO I i~~~~~~~~~ - Am- ldmlb 4 o vilage raza,M., 25A, Stony Brook ft- .%- o%.------f x ------ojk.----,d%- 0%- --0%- .O%.- 0%.- - -%------ - E..-..WI October 15, 1980 STATESMAN Pag 11 Mr--l -AF qq The Psychiatrc Hospital fVolunteer Program is still accepting applications for the Fall. for information call: Patti House - 6s4196 (Pilgrim State) Patti Brown - 6-4165 (Central Islip) The Suffolk State and Sachem programs are I Iclosed. Transportation from the campus is I t I I supplied. - 0 a '' - . Cap off Octoberfeet Weekend with the Rock I Rol sounds of mmmm - THIS SNAY L Oct. 19 *n, 2sos30 Iron City Houserockers Union Aud. Tickets Only $3.00! ^B&&J-il 7 * Cookn-FodiMs 2 show Frank Zappa I t -a~ * Cockroc--'1 7:00 & 11:00 ." . Gym #6.50 Tickets still available V P .- / \* * allmFrllro Si presents J^ 1@9^ > qMeet with the POLITY / Nov. 8th An Evening with . A^ -^ \ -~Residence Life - / Fine Arm James Whitmore ---. Advisor Board Main Stage Tickes $4,9$5,9 $6 Nov. 17th X .I IME: Wed. Night, 7:30 p.m.- L e@Hall 10 G. Gordon Liddy PLACE: Union - POLITY office Nov. 23rd |m Jimmy Cliff/Third World Tickets on ale soon! S --.- r r, * Invites you to our weekly meet Wednesday Nights, 8:00 p.m., Union Rm. 214 A Rape is a osses all i socioecon Survivor Hotline t n up for I training. oen-but what will continue and there !survivor to turn. C renter in m L *0vOa^ 0 C~~~~~Is Commuter College Legislature Meeting icin ~ub Wednesday, Oct 15th, 3:00 p.m ntinTI'Oub ,X0 ; ;0 fat the Union Room 223 = bto 10 p.imp - : /:** d ' e' ron the subject Ofof ^ ^i dntday in the *b -_Hallowen Part. Allocations lance Scull.d Io .,- '" * , '" 'w - _ * * - * * . * ' - . ^ wrested in fencing Aintother please attend! - - - 0 c-PaMW l12 rSTATESMAN uOctober 15,,1980 I _ . r & ------is--z l r -ASFAC'ww-" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- , ^ I -Nesfl REesRDs - IN COOPERATION WITH MRNGRNR RO RECORDING STUDIOS Have yo emale I I friends ie entries are due [I* Hurry Up! n I . RE 9mg~g~g^^gx~g~y~g~g^Rsff-SENTg - - .sX]I L I I It-dEWIti BLUE5 11 News from the S.A.L.NeTeS On October 16-18, the MBA (Masters of Business IN A LIVE CONCERT WHICH WILL Administration) Forum will be held at the Roosevelt Hotel on 45th St. in Manhattan. There will be discussions on different graduate schools of business with question and answer periods on teh curricula, admission requirements, financial aid and career opportunities. If interested, call 2464264 or go to the S.A.I.N.T.S. Officer, rm. 256 in the Student Union (located in the Polityu Suite). The SAINTS will have a van leaving in front of the Union on Sat. (Oct. 18), 8 a.m. There is a sign-up sheet in the SAINTS office. Brenda L. Payne A- "M NMx 6-8811 _le IMPORTANTI AI 14 All Stud-it Int rested In Becoming / \ Members Of Tho Notional Philosophy Honor L.A.S.O. Society: l/ Remember the fun we had at our first \ . -'... S motivation session with Maria Vallejo. Well, come have more fun at our second i,*' -1 PH» 5:»r M A T-N u motivation session on Thursday, October 4 - ; . - * - * ^ ' . , - - * 16th. In the Union at 8 p.m., in room 236. You must attend the meeting of the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, Sophrosyne, II on Friday, October 17th at 4 p.m. in room 201 PERFORMANCE CAR Metaphysics. The only initiation ceremony for Phi Sigma Tau to be held this semester will ASSOCIATION MEETING occur during this meeting. So please be there. (especially you graduating seniors!) For further information concerning eligibility and membership dues, please call: 246-4507. IL- I 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - MMMN. 0- ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % Safety T l d WANThED:tth co- Talented people wh o want to help start a Jewish newspaper on Safety campus. Photographers - Poets - Artists - Writers and experienced Services Services - Cross Journalists, we want YOU! Contact the Hillel office: 246-6842 The STONY BROOK SAFETY SERVICES is having a *------very important meeting this Thursday evening at 7:30 0 The in Rm 229 of the STONY BROOK UNION. All instructors and anyone else interested in helping Undergraduate Histor Club during SAFETY MONTH should attend ^/ and . * I CASI Honor Society - ; ^B*^^ -- 1 - - _ ^- ~~~ - -,.* I -I Modular CP.R. Instructors course Arts tonight at 7:00 pain the Union Rm. 231. You must have a tly volid Modular CP.R. card to be eligble to take the Instructor eoune. sought. Ii - OR October 15, 1980 -STATESMAN - Page 13 T[DON'T GETe ren Patrol I Stiles & BuseI /(Continuedfrom pow .6) Attorney At Law - 7:50 -- South P-Lot's okay. ol i 5igrid Mte Isabel Bue 7:55 - Surge A, South [MARRIED! Campus, Buonomo takes over the driving. 1 see mfa large seection of 8:20 - Buonomo and Tbomas * Criminal *DWI ivtationsand accores observe a woman in North P-Lot * Education . Conasuer jLaw - stom printed for YOUI with apparent car trouble. Upon * Real Estate Landlord T 7 renI closer investigation, it is found * Workers Compensation * Matrnmonu il/Fanil that she has locked her keys in sK2RPZ Print her car. Thomas gets them out. A COMPLETE LEGAL SERVICE FIRM -At- a IStu Goodwin with a wire clothes hanger and the woman thanks him. 138 E. Main Street irvicc Rocky Point N.Y. I , " 7 - 7444260 8:30 - Still in North P-Lot, Port Jefferson we observe a car with its hood (516) 473-9080 *t a Fort ride frm Ston Brok) open. While awaiting a license plate check, the owner appears with another person in a car. 0 "O p m q k He i WF MAKF KFi-FVFRv KINni I explains that he has a dead wwa I.N..SM M* m * %- wwmvl *' I' O&PS H battery. His friend helps him jump the car. 8:45 - Receive call of IC : criminal- mischief in the Hand College Main Lobby. Upon arrival, we find a cigarette machine with -its front glass . ' I broken. 9:00 - Parking lot checks - I everything's alright. I 9:50 - Return to fIl ,KELLOGGS Ad7 1headquarters to fill out t paperwork on cigarette machine "F'Fnm for our fudge.' A 1I' incident. SEE THOMAS EDISON PHONOGRAPH EXHIBIT 10:45 - Receive ca» that unauthorized persons are 553 North Country Rd (25A), St. J oM 862-8555 removing a pinball machine from - - - -af the Union. We arrive on the - -qmm- - Rm- -. - - -. a -1 FA vxl s c e n e to f i nd a t r u c k C - 01-1 , I pickup PI- I . by- parked directly in front of the - - 11 hildince «nifr Ackdwe 'rerhmn Ac Am ' _ _ * _m= .r^ _ ~^ W n^» Mwjuiam onL ooors.s.vnree men t RPM PHOTOGRAPHY STl DIOS are packing up the pinball ^ D *. a^ *.x ^ machine. Since the men are not I t Recall Precious Memories ! cooperative and can not show : ^A-v authorization, Buonomo -and 4 Thomas call for back-up units. ,ISPECIAL tD Six other officers show up. And, t 5x7 Color Portrait t J since Union Director Bill =Fornadel can not be reached, the P inball machine is taken off the 6y - V K«MM2t, « i-* - rB^ L truck and left in the Union. ;f 11:40 - Receive call of The Neighborhood Company '* ^ - I rl a 11Et - someone removing materials » Port Jefferson Station 92I2582 f ro m co n st ru ct ion s ite b e h in d Known Coast to Coast in Roth Quad. I75in L ceCa-TB ullftO ^ PoNY11l776 Station Mount College cEIMaCOi.t., 1172 588n03233 < _ , ^ A.-i^. ^ Upon our arrival at the location, : e 2 maocksWest of MicoE Md. JL 1 0 c I n o o n isin sight and there fix*'UJ,&. "CIM. namr--ft AAyWeWW ^sa<2Mew% A.- , , . . - . AAMCO 10% OFF WITH SUSB IV -C*40'1't obe nothmg missing. - End of shift. b hth< I by S.% my participation in a rety Patrol occurred on ^ * ky night, there were mp y few incidents. 4 as I was informed by 'we fatw 5 mivkAW rMM of E ww various officers, on Thursday, LIVE lIIRT I I NT - -HAMBURGERS - StwiM DAY'S f ,T »-» - \---- ; Two coupon hn Wime a OMMa \G<» l t ~r a Emy Nite 3672 Rt. I1l2,C_ \EAgNie BUSINESS DIGEST one ad Soavs w both f»Cwr-»t _ 8p.N.-1:30 .EL ______E _ _ _ _ I -- ^ {Contnued from page 4) I I fAUX -i M Texas Utilities. These companies - -MONEY'-" 1. are in high growth areas, pay *s BS8 rgut Ad..M PREPARE FOR: good dividends (about 12 and 10 percent, respectively), and if One FREE hamburger -CT-DATLST-ISMAT-GRE: nothing happens to alter this sit- a-GR1EPSYCHI6EBIO-PCT uation, appear to be good in- with this coupon "mt MT- VAT ATSUT-TOEFl vestments at this time. However, 'MIJUII-ECM-FIEXtVE this only stands true if interest I rates have peaked Tbese stocks cONm upwoWnW" EXPIRES 10/21/801 =;+ NBIDS 1a-NMNtXlOFLEX Il-NLC react violently to interest rae « A s v=AnyConfer And SForow N changes because i investors =--.x hy We Usk* The Dor. 7_. got 13 or 14 pemertAi a bank, S~I they will have no reason to beep 248-1134 i x ._ their money in the stock, and iTWO I;:q¢ i nftolo a S 5491790 2 cv(t Otto *.-.r Ira- -; ve Town -295 2022 _'* s»,* vice * .; Dw riwot 8aP ^I J *X -On Friday, pet four wt1 ex- | -fvS~r- oNotr ~asfQoW -' ^ ^ Tl adfot X -______EXPlftES 10/21/80_____! N y Stit Ott0"CtL fM TLI. 223 ilg anine some risky ventures that <*«» It,_, .»<, »< ti, w »=/c , ; v~ »ii could prove to be very profitable 11 or very d ng. -- !""IPage 14 9 lSTATESMAN .^.r : October 15. 1980 Womenn s Tennis Women tRun to Nets Poor Results Soggy Victory By Chritine Foley teams played a pro game in By Lisa Napell In cold, windy weather with doubles, in which the best out of Stony Brook's Women's Cross Country Team i bvassonal rain, the Stony Brook. eight games wins. The first ran in the rain Saturday to an overwhelming WVomen's Tennis team faced a double of Ryan and Farrelf lost victory against Queens College. serious challenge: William 8-5. The second seeded doubles The run was Susan Liers' last run for Stony Peterson College. Stony Brook of Merlino and Roth lost 8.5. Brook at -Sunken Meadow State Park, Stony lost the match 9-0. Mahoney and Pugh, third seeded Brook's home course as she is a graduating senior In the snges matches, Mary -doubles,lost 8.3. and this was the last home meet of the season. ;An n Ryan played Nancy r Stony Brook coach Tom Liers did well for her final run, taking first place Shancey, and lost 6-3, 6-3. The Fahnef explained "The other with a time of 20:21. She was followed by Queens match of Diana Merfino and team was better than us, but I runner Judith Allen (21:06). The rest of the Marina Gold finished -with was happy with the way the girls Patriots' finished one after the other, down to Merlinol losing, 6-4, 6-3. played." 1 1th place. Candace Farrell lost to Carol The team's match on Megan Huges took third Lor Stony Brook with a Mueler 6-1, 6-1, and Lisa Roth Saturday was rained out. The time of 22:21. She was followed by Diahanna lost to Amee Pork, 6-1, 6-1. team played another match on Kelly, Elena Naughton and Sharon Dennis with Cathie 'Wong lost to Lori Tuesday and are scheduled in times of 22:23, 23:06 and 23:58 respectively. The Johnson 6-3, 6-3. two weeks to go to state rest of the Patriots followed right behind. Due to the windy weather the competition in Rochester. The Patriots take on St. Peters College on October 15 at Van Courtland Park. Hunt e r Fo rfei t s World Series Under Way - - By Frank J. Estrada The Stony Brook Patriots Soccer Team were to host Hiunor College this past Saturday. Hunter never showed up so Stony Brook PhilladelphiaBeat Kansas 7-6 received a victory credit on a forfeit. With an official score of 1-0, (Continued from page 16) George Brett cut off the throw grounded out, but Boone 'the Patriots now have five shutouts in eight games. More than half Kansas City starter Dennis When Smith made a wide turn delivered again, this time drilling way through the season, the Pats have an undefeated record: 7 wins, Leonard, who won 20 games this around first, Brett decided to a double to the right field comer 0 losses, and 1 tie. season for the third time in his run him down. As the Royals which scored Trillo and made it Stony Brook took to the field a half an hour before the game for career, retired the first seven closed in on Smith, Boone 6-4. some warm up drills. There, the Patriots and the referees waited in batters he faced and was sitting dashed home, making it 4-2. The count went to 3-2 before the pouring rain for the Hunter College team. At game time, referees on the 4-0 lead with one out in The cheers really rocked Garry Maddox lifted a sacrifice Ron Heft and Harvey Stoller decided to give Hunter 30 minutes the third when Larry Bowa Veterans Stadium when fly to left, scoring Schmidt to before forfeiting the game. After the extra half-hour of rain, the refs stroked the first Phillies hit, a Me Bride, batting cleanup, make it 7-4. ' officially announced the forfeit. single up the middle. slammed Leonard's 1-1 serve As the scoreboard flashed a Though the Patriots get a victory added to their record, they are Bowa then stole second and over the right field wall. The sign that said: "This Joint is not thrilled. If Stony Brook winds up tied in victories with another raced home when Boone. shot banged into the line of Jumping," and -with most of the team at the end of the season, the teams will be ranked on most playing on one healthy leg, National League logos that fans on their feet to prove the goals scored. Stony Brook would only receive one goal for this doubled to left field. Boone decorate the fence just below scoreboard right, McGraw struck forfeit, when they might have received more if they had played. suffered a badly bruised foot in the scoreboard over the 371-foot out Willie Wilson to end it. Also, a concerned Patriot Coach Chris Tyson said "It was frustrating the playoffs but pledged to play sign. And as McGraw lifted his for our players because they were all psyched for a game." Hunter's in this Series. That brought up ,That made the score 5-4 hand high and flashed a No. 1 coach, Willie jCartegelen, could not be reached for an explanation. leadoff man Lonnie Smith. Philadelphia, but the Phillies sign, the fans turned this brisk "Hunter lacks organization," said Coach Tyson. "This is not the inserted in left field when weren't finished. In the fourth, autumn evening into a New first time Hunter's done this to us. Two years ago they forfeited to Philadelphia Manager Dallas Manny Trillo, their playoff Year's Eve in October. The us twice." He added, "They definitely won't be on our schedule Green decided to use his regular. MVP, beat out a single behind so-called boo-birds of next year." Greg Luzinski, as the designated second base. When Leonard Philadelphia opened a wild The Patriots will be on the road this Thursday as they visit the hitter. bounced a pickoff throw past celebration that they deserved. Dowling College Golden Lions for a rematch. The Lions will be Smith delivered a single to left first baseman Aikens for an Sixty-five years is a long time looking for revenge to a September 25 shutout loss to the Brook. and Boone stopped at third as error, Trillo took second. Bowa to wait between victories. IFIEDS- -CLASS Paul .. . we lay our TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., ACTION Peace Corps is looking for mistakes along CLASSIC 68 BUICK GS 400. including G er ma n, French, people with skills and degrees to the way but I still love you. Roger. Nonrunning cond it io n. Mechanics mathematics. Spelling corrected. IBM work in developing naticr._. Call offer. Call 6-5449, ask -r. DE WANTED to Boston any dream. Best Selectr ic. Rea so na ble rates. 246-5836 or visit N241 Soc. + Behav. LONG Toothed man fears for brain. w.rkend. Will share expenses. Call for Jack. 928-6099. Sci. '. Desires AC/DC connection. Take EJ.et. at 6-4607. tube. No professionals or phonies. REFRIGERATOR KING- Used Contact Logan. More later. efrigerators and freezers bought and LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS FOR SALE ~ sold. Delivery to campus available LOST: Timex watch with black suede Stony Brook students for the GRAY COLLEGE shows G-Quad and NEVER USED Orgarir Chemistry Serving I'm lost without it. If found, OEACHES, Hope each, Stony Brook campus past 9 years. We also do repairs. CAll band. birthday is better than the last. Sit on how to party. text. Second Edition written by TW please Thurs., Oct. Graham Solomons for sale at reduced 928-9391 Anytime. call 6-7349 or 6-7881 mY face forever! Cream. 16, 10 PM. price. Call Jon4 246-7552 LO ST-Sa mo yed-A (I white female-missing since 8/80. Family B.B. Egl 101.8-Listen You. '5', been BABY JOEY'S goes disco. This CHEVY MAL11BU 1967 396 cc HELP WANTED misses her. Call evenings- 751-7683- a week or two, still you got me Thursday dance to Stony Brook's Reward waiting, anticipating. What finest DJ- "Lady C and the Long a m/f m 8-trck four mag wheels, runs 3 yr. old may be offered. you excellent, neeS minor repairs,$650. BABYSITTER needed trying to do? You can't shift this Island Sound." Andy Slusar says. a week. 9-5:30 "*You're NOWHERE If you're not Call Jinmy 246 4978 Toilet trained. 5 days gemini zodiac thing from high down into low. And Barbara 246-9131 any time after *LOST: Keys, orange there!!" Call key ring. 10/1/80 on athletic field. I'm blaming you. 'cause now I'm all 5:30. dressed A T A R I P E R S O N A L Reward! 246-5829. up. and I got no where to go. Computes-wmode 400 8K $475; Jennifer. LOVE, NO NE intimate fr iend. DAVE, Happy Birthday! Remember bowling sdrawkcab is the only way to 1Mode 800, 16K, $7.99. l-actory WANTED: Very reliable student for FOUND: Purse and money. Please saled and guaranteed. CINDY, We all want to wish yoU a brek highs. Love Sue. Colr, sound, evening cleaning job on Tuesday and call Gary, 6-5152. graphics, Info. very happy birthday. May all yoUr 246 4720. Friay in Setauket. (516) 821-0333 birthday wishes come true. love from "EESHGHMAN:"' You light up my LO ST: Go id Cross pen in world. Love always and happy VOLVO 122S 1967, $1,000. 27 mP9 Sager-Dreiser Parking Lot. Name is the ga nt. Chester, Buster a nd Summer/year Berpster. STOP! belated anniversary. "ANGY" New tires, battery, muff r. OVERSEAS JOBS- engaved. Please call eenerator Voltage regulator, clutch round Europe, S. Amwr., Australia, 6-4441. 200 monthly. TO MY CUTE CUTICLE ALPHA BETA DONUT SOUTH: system, mastr cylind-r, radiator. Asia. All fields $500-1 LOST: Between Gray and Ammann. Kona and Engine and -transmission Paid. Sightseeing. Free CONSUMER, A Day without you is Davey, Governor, Bruno, excellent.r 1 Expenses Month ago ankle bracelet. No initials. THE 1 r u st a 52-NY29 like a day without sunshine. Now Touchdown present . C o , info. Write: IJC Box Reward call AUTOMATED 516 Str uct ra I 6-5622. that the paper is done we can party. FABULOUS FULLY Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Love Boojy, Boojy. ELVI HAMBURG-Oct. 25,1980 FOUND: Pair of grey glasses in black ONE IBM Elecric Typemriter, two HOUSING case on stairway between Cardoza BRANNY... it's meant to be, I TO CHUBBER L. and Lard-ass BS.the Hermes elctric typriters, $150 and Roth Cafeteria. To claim call know someday that you'll -G-3 Olympic Eating Team: Keep up -eh/in excellent condition. (516) 246-4267. the good work. From your little in Centereach. accompany me. Love, Autumn ROOM FOR RENT Sweety. f irends._ Share living quarters, kitchen, cable Call 732-7278 SPACE0 0 0 FOR RENT 150 sq. feet to t.v., S125 + utilities. NOTICES DEAR ELAINE, You are a NANCY- From Port Jeff. This is "sq. feet avgHabiein professional wonderful woomlel Dennis, we met at Lisa's party in Bay building. For ROOM for rent. Miller Thanks for OWSHs call Bob FURNISHED A series of 2 workshops addressing understanding last week. 'Love Shore. Call me 586-1561. Duncan, 473-1094L. Place. 15 minutes from University. "Society's Attitudes Towards the Wa line. $150 including utilities. 473-2425, Disabled" will be held Oct. 15 + 22- LAWNMOWER MAN- How about a POCOMOS PROPERTY for soft. 246-8828& 6.8 PM in the Stony Brook Union YOUNG STALLION looking for his barbedue? Love Amy & Jacqi. PS- Skiing. gon.,post camping, tenns Rm 223. All are welcome. night more. Ride the wins o Pegasus COCould You get us tickets when a~nd or. BrcUre avallable call TWO MALE graduate students LYmer ic plays the Garden? house to over the Mountain of Extacy. Call 585-7147. looking for two rooms in a THE VITAL OFFICE, a volunteer Perry 64710 sntre-Call: 246-4341. referral srvice is located in the N4EED CASH? Lionel Train nut will THE Gw0o TIMESBookshop Library Basement Room W0530. DEAR MO Waoom back hope youare nay you cash for those old trains Buys and Sellis SHARE LARGIE house. Dishwa she, Come in for placement a sssa nce as a feeling better. We all missed you! Iyin in your attIC gathering dust. QuMY/3SchoaW1Y Used Books, wsh + dry yard, Porch,u t M orRo sF.s volunteer and gain Ca l 1 / 3 il. , community Love MarY, Cheryl, Trish, Lis, Art, 246-3690 Hard CvW and Paperback 111s. *1 76/mo. + valuable ie experience related to Rosi. Pbr P oecks Sioat W PrWie 69-A60, 732-4952 TALENTED WRITERS interested in Two Fos ofG°ood MrowWi I E5 E In workine on a ELANA, You've nade the past year Altrnstivesh ctlon of Statesman. 1{0 C Aftn St. Port Jeffeson campaign? Tom Tvofmmy. candidate the most beautiful, iteresting and I nt rst and enthusiasm most 1-Mb St. 928-2664 SERVICES (orCongres the First CorwessioneI fulfilling part of my life. And r look important requirenMnt. Leave name District neecs your neopi Please call forward to In g more of time and number at Statesmen for twtnecks at a U ITAR. b njo. bs» lm ns. rappy Love Audr*ey. A#W special interess. Am fi~iCSCOTTON t-cem. Succesul 654-3016 or 360-9692. with you. Annivsary, r lw a Gr*at undw Experienced Kirk. there Mon. Wed. 12:00 to 2:00. i kWrS «tl Mfurlce Saswn m=1o~d.Jazz ellssWAl folk country. ANYONE interested in being in a 6-3691. - ydftfttedL Call Nfncy at Reerencer i1 0er. 981-9538i male rap group to met every week plese call GRAY COLLEGE 1* annual SOFT. I d to touch you. Ted. repairs, cen ing, for about an hour or two 'D0oub#* Ditit Key Party' $1--M you tR0^LL TYPEWRITER (6-5105) or Mike (65133) for Ma"OfM0 mechines oM and sd. Free W1. can drink. Professional DJ. spinning Like rWINn _ i" , Snmul, 1111ps, more INTERESTED in Edger Cayce? *stimat4L TYPE-CRAFT 49498 info. Rock Punk + Disco. Come dance to join a study group? CQll Rich, S »c te andl others. and drink Thursday Oct. 16. 10 PM S**rnT l E -I N14conS Hethwa y Port Jefforson SAFETY MONTH is coming! 751-3897. ^l i 5 a XiT ' ^ ^; StatkinI.Y. ?1 776 473-4337 g October 15, 1980 STATESMAN Page 15 Stony Brook Wins In Football 23-17 By Lenn Robbins One of these days, Fred Kemp will probably be a happy, bald and retired football coach. He will be happy because his Stony Brook Football Club pulled out quite a few games in the fourth quarter. And he will be bald because his Patriot club waited until the fourth [r quater to pull those games out. "We do have a way of making things interesting," admitted defensive end Ron Briggins. "I think inside he's happy, after all, we Men's Track Team Runs do win the games." It has become a Stony Brook football tradition to fall behind, sometimes by as much as two touchdowns, only to discover another bizarre way of pulling out the win. Two years ago, the Patriots In the Rain to Second Place trailed Galludet University 15-0 and came up with 22 fourth quarter points. Two weeks ago, Stony Brook found itself down by 12 with By Dave Kapuvari only team to defeat Stony Brook last Saturday, less than 10 minutes to go. Two blocked punts later the Patriots had It was a wet and windy Saturday morning at 39-18. themselves a 14-12 victory. Van Cortland Park on October 4. Stony Brook's The first place finisher for Stony Brook was "We do it when we have to do it," is the way nose qguard Steve Men's Cross Country team, along with 12 other sophomore Phil Miranda with a time of 27 minutes O'Brien explained it. "I just wish we'd do it before we have to do it. schools, gathered on the line eager to begin the and 59 seconds. He is the first Stony Brook runner It would make things a little easier, at least for me." race. Stony Brook was officially competing against to break 28 minutes this year. Finishing second for Last Saturday's 23-17 defeat of Livingston College added another four of the 12 schools, therefore the times of the Stony Brook was John Devitt, 28:45; third was chapter to the "Patriot Book of Bizarre Victories." This time, with other eight schools were of little concern. The four Bill Schimmel, 28:51; fourth was Effram Kann, less than five minutes left in the game, Stony Brook had the ball on schools were Jersey City College, Hunter College, 29:02; and fifth was Steve Rigby, 29:24. "What their own 35 yard line trailing 17-14. With an offensive line that has Kings College and the Community College of New impressed me most about the team," said Coach only two returners from last year, 65 yard drives have not been part York (CCNY). Gary Westerfield, "was that our second, third, of the Patriots playbook this year; at least not until Saturday. Of the 12 colleges in the five mile race, Stony fourth and fifth place finishers were only "Coach Molloy has done an outstanding job with our line," said Brook beat 11 of them. Unfortunately, theone separated by 34 seconds. Kemp. "We've been known as a defensive team but I think this was school that did beat Stony Brook happened to be "The five mile course at Van Cortland Park was the best balanced game we've played. A lot of the work the offensive officially competing against them. However, Stony extremely difficult and the times could have been line does is really grueling stuff, I think they saw it pay off today." Brook's Crossy Country team proficiency boosted better, but the course requires the runners to run It took quarterback Jim McTigue just seven plays, only one of their record to 7 wins and 3 losses. up a multitude of hills," added Westerfield. which was a pass, and the Patriots had their longest drive of the Stony Brook creamed Hunter College, 1942. Saturday's meet is the Marist Invitational in season, as well as a 21-17 lead. The offensive line blew a bigger, They also beat Jersey City College and CCNY by Poughkeepsie. stronger and more experienced Livingston team all over the field and cores of 24-37 and 26-33. Kings College was the when running back Billie Flynn crossed the goal line, he had a hole a truck could drive through. "The offensive line played superbly," stated running back Tony McNair, who rushed for 44 yards and caught a 51 yard screen pass Philade lphia in the ead which set up the Patriots second touchdown, a six yard pass from McTigue to tight end Terry Russell. "It shows we are becoming a Philadelphia (AP)-Bake Phillies' pitching staff after the two-run -homes Amos Otis very well balanced team, and one that can play on a constant intense McBride hammered a three-run grueling National League playoff connected in the second inning level." homer and Bob Boone rifled a series against Houston. following a walk to leadoff man It was the type of game that had to be played at an intense level. pair of RBI doubles as the Phila Walk, recovering from a rocky Dwrell Porter, and Willie Aikens, The Patriots had grabbed a 7-0 lead on defensive end Jerry Maline's delphia Phillies stormed from be start, did a gaant job against celebrating his 26th birthday, fumble recovery in the end zone. The lead shrank to 7-3, and that is hind for a 7-6 victory over a the Royals, champions of the unbaded the first of his- two when the see-saw started. Livingston went up 10-7, then Stony bateing Kansas City team last Aserican League, until he was home runs in the third after Hal Brook 14-10, then Livingston 17-14, then Stony Brook 21-14 and night in the 1980 Worid shefed out in the eighth inning. McRae bad singied. Ailkens finally 23-17, when O'Brien, who was playing three different Series opener. He became the first rookie to became only the second player positions on defense, forced a Panther safety. Last night, the winning pitch and win a Series opener in baseball history to hit two "I go anywhere they need me," smiled O'Brien. "rve played pitcher was a 23-year-old rookie since Joe Black did it for the home runs In his first Series linebacker, nose guard, tackle-all I want to do is play. I'd even Bob Walk, who began the season Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952. game. play running back if they needed me." in the minors and was pressed His second homer, in the i Early on, this looked like it After the game even Kemp had to admit the Patriots have aI into the opening same would be a Kansas City night as eighth, also good for two runs, I special knack for winning games. "I don't know about going bald, p assignment because of the the Royals rushed to a 4-0 lead brought Tug McGraw in to but I wouldn't want to bet against a little gray." scrambled condition of the against Walk on a pair of relieve Walkt I * Page 16 STATESMAN October 15, 1980