Reagan Wins Election By Landslide de DSA mato and Carney A re Victors - Washington (AP) - President Reagan has won 42 states In his victory speech, Reagan Jimmy Carter conceded defeat with 469 electoral votes. He told the exuberant crowd that last night as Ronald Reagan was leads in one state, with six his goal was to tap the spirit that elected the 40th president of the electoral votes. -settled the continent, won two United States. Anderson has won no states world wars and survived the Defying the pre-election polls, and leads in no states. depression. And he said the Reagan captured a victory of in order to win, a candidate country w ill survive the landslide proportions. "The needs 270 of the 538 electoral problems it faces now. people of the United States have votes from the 50 states and the The president-elect recalled made their choice," Carter said. District of Columbia. that he had asked for the Speaking at a Washington Percentages may not total 100 people's prayers when he Hotel, Carter said he had percent because of additional accepted the nomination -- and telephoned -Reagan in Los candidates on the ballot in some he said he will be happy to have Angeles. Carter said he states. them "in the days ahead." congratulated the former California Governor and promised his cooperation in the - iStudents React transition to a new administration. By Laura Craven and David Durst IPolitical Science major. "I think Carter called for unity among Stony Brook students reacted that the people who voted for the American people, and he strongly as Jimmy Carter lost Reagan have put a very urged his supporters to transfer the Presidential Election to dangerous man in the White that support to Reagan. Ronald Reagan in an House." Carter Campaign -Manager unpredicted landslide, early last ; Neded hng Robert Strauss told ABC News night. Sophmore Shawn Frost had that the President was already Shortly before 10 PM, Carter differed. "I think that the instructing his staff to prepare conceded to Reagan. He told a country needed a change. I think -forthe transition. A - cheering crowd of his supporters that the right person won,"heI With 12 -per-ent ;-A A*t that 'he had -promised -the said. "I think that the country Nation's precincts -reporting, country four years ago that he will be heading in a different RONALD REAGAN Reagan has 51 percent of the would never lie. direction, hopefully, the right "It's good that he won senior Brian Padilla. "I've been vote with 39,448,486 votes cast "So I can't stand here tonight one." because he is going to strengthen thinking of visiting other in his favor; Carter, 41 percent, and say it doesn't hurt," Carter "I voted for him. rm very the country," said Scott Kaplan, countries lately." with 32,448,486, votes; and said as he opened his concession happy. I think he'll do a better a James College junior. "He'll Padilla then defined "lately" Anderson seven percent with statement. "The people of the job than Carter," -said Arny get a little respect back for the as, "I think the sudden urge [to 5,051,688 votes. United States have made their Engelson. country." visit other countries] came Carter has won six states with choice." Seth Zirin, another Benedict "I can always console myself about an hour ago, when I was 45 electoral votes. He leads in "We're in a lot of trouble," College junior said that he felt with the fact that I will be old eating dinner and it was pretty two states, with 12 electoral votes. said Salvatore LaRocca, a "suicidal." enough to avoid the draft", said obvious that Reagan won." I . , -_ -- D Amato Claims Victory in Close Race (AP)Democraic U.S, Senatorial of the vote, Holtzman has 44 Court Justice Ernst Rosenberger officers and local county Boards as the vote separating Holtzman Candidate Elizabeth Holtzman percent, D'Amato has 45 in Manhattan ordered the State of Elections. and D'Amato made the race refused to concede defeat to percent and Javits has 11 Board of Election inspectors to According to Holtzman's "too close to call." Republican Alfonse D'Amato at percent. - L immediately turn over all paper press spokesman, Carter Eskew, Eskew said "She's feisty and 1 AM this morning saying, "this in an interview held with ballots in the state to police the judge impounded the ballots she thinks we're going to do it." this mumina- he race remains too close to call D'AmatozaamL earltuma &,&RAO RUPIAAn151 JAnd^Z-^^^-Is and I reainsn confident. '"We said that he had received will not concede until every telephone -calls from Porno - Movie Decision single ballot is counted," she President-elect Ronald Reagan, said. However, D'Amato has George Bush and Senator already claimed victory. Howard Baker offering their congratulations on his victory. To Be Reached Today Speaking at the Nassau GOP D'Amato said he didn't talk campaign headquarters In to Reagln and Bush, and will be By Lori Senfeld meeting, or who has the final decision. € i Hemptead D'Amato said, "I calling them back. and Howard Salto The Iring College Legislature voted 3 to 1 last hope that during my six yews I A few hours before Debbie did Dallas, but will she do Stony Brook? week to show the film, and upheld that decision at wil not lot you down. I wil Holtzman's statement, A decision is expected to be reached today as to a later meeting. Mike Saputo, the Irving College work for you." HoBman's aides said that at whether the pornographic movie Debbie Does Residence Hall Director (RHD) and G-Quad With the returns of 97 percent Dallas will be shown in hIving College as scheduled Director Dave Aronson have not given their this weekend. approval, Saputo said, and are waiting for the Plans to show the film were halted when some outcome of today's meeting. students, including members of mte Womyn's Another proposal that has been made is to show Center (sic) voiced objection to it. They charged the film, but with some sort of educational that showing the film would lead to violence introduction. aginst women. However, Gail Moore, a resident of Irving A '3 1/2-hour meeting Monday proved College and a member of the Womyn's Center, said inconclusive, because, Elizabeth W orth, she was told that an appropriate introduction vim-president for Student Affairs, said there was would include a speaker on rape before showing not enough time to resolve the issue. the movie. However, Moore stated that "anyone Dmeton Tdbo who would come to see the movie certainly Today's meeting between administrators and wouldn't want to listen to the sveaker." She also students should reSolve the question. added that it would be "kind of like appeasing us "Pornography in the living space of people who - like we're gonna show the movie anyway, but are offended by it is a mistake," Wadsworth said. here's a speaker - they're telling us it could be She would not say who will be present at the educational this way - and that's bullshit." El 0-NEWS- -DIGEST- International e- w1 .lSpeacers't A Iran - The Iraqis are claiming 2l s t n moe that an Iranian brigade was 44m ettt~nl #rl«Alj L.--*. U=Wauru Wlixnr trying to break through the Iraqi siege of *the key Iranian refinery city of Abadan. However, this report has not been confirmed. The Iraqi army has seized a large * is..su .r »-- -- I - €nIuInI Uo iran s oil-rich southwestern --province of An Evening With Khuzistan and has severai cities under attack. Returning to the white house JAMES yesterday, President Jimmy Carter asked national security WHITMORE adviser Zbigniew Brezezinski: ''anything happen A oreig l dramaticg rf e this *dte Tony Awad winnig actsr who morning?" No, Brezezin>ski porayd . . . responded. This exchange in *ThooxkmRoommuN In BULLY apparent reference to the *WM RogreIn WILLI 1 = U-SA American hostages in Iran. *Hyriw~h*M 1_M HO InNNWU Possibilities GKBN _IM~ for the release of the hostages has grown stronger with the announcement by the Iranian parliament of a list of FINE ARTS CENTER conditions for their freedom. Man Audtorium MheIranian foreign ministry 8:00 p.m. - $4r$5,$6 (Studant) has asked the Carter Ip $6r$8y$10 (Public) administration for a quick, i public response to its demands. .However, state department D&EsT officials do not expect any negotiations on the hostages' release to start soon. Tens of thousands of Iranians marched on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran yesterday. The demonstrators shouted "Death to American Imperialism" and they carried placards that said "Shame on Carter." I State and Local AnEvening With New York - The American Guild of Musical Artists (ALMA) TheChbWatM-to voted yesterday against considering a tentative contract with the Metropolitan Opera G. GORDON until management addresses issues of wage parity and length :LIDDY- of work week for chorus members. The 159 to 10 vote put off a Aut of SMmlor ratification ballot, ended a two-hour discussion ez-F.BJ. Aget of contract proposals, and dimmed hopes for an early reopening of the I nation's top opera house. | a =-RestaurantanbwangieuiooO aratering 3nn1 'Me Met locked out its 1,900 | unionized employees in Sept. B a NtSCONSETm- iMt..LAKE GROVE SW-6443 I rather than pay for rehearsal costs without the assurance that M || BreakasO Special it would open its 97th season. The biggest obstacle to a 8H 99< 04ai settlement was overcome a week 2 Eggs, HImerncs, Tout, coffee. ago when musicians ratified a H'7 Dns Stan Tli Dwy R^igh &f Chup Seq«t four-year orchestra contract. Several ,~~~~~~~~1 A other unions, including stage h an ds, have since All You Can Eat announced tentative agreements. Mo.Tue&,WOd& They are yet to be put to a vote. Word of the nonvote was Fried Clams immediately sent to Broiled Blue Fish maagement. A meeting of .~~~~~~~~~~~~=N. A. G. M .A officials with Anthony Bliss, executive =Chicken director of the Met, followed at the Opera House in Lincoln Center. The meeting was described by management as a nonqngotiating meeting. - I I Without the 330 principal singers, dancens and chorus members, there can be no opera. <1 : ^^ ^5^SSB3CSBB^.I^mBM^II^ ae-.- - TCompflod fr.om tIIe Aoafted Pftw)

Page 2 STATESMAN -Novembe-r5, lri a Carney Gets ~Re-Elected By Ellen Uander Farmingville - "It was over before it started," said campaign manager James Teese of incumbent Congressman Bill Carney's re-election in the First Congressional District. A member of Republican, Conservative and Right to Life parties, Camey, with 56 percent of the votes, defeated Democrat Tom Twomey and Liberal Richard Cummings by 107,661 to 81,695 and 3,326 respectively. The atmosphere was '.optimistic as the results were periodically called in and posted. Statesman/Darryl Rotherforth Not once was Twomey or INCUMBENT WILLIAM CARNEY responding to the cheers of Cummings even close to the his supporters last night. number of votes that Carney by Carney to guarantee his established,'he said. received. victory. "rm thrilled to be working Carney arrived at the Flaming Carney briefly ran through his with a Republican president," Hearth Bar and Restaurant at list of political positions which said Carney of Reagan's victory. about 11 PM and was included the promises to "Carter had an inability to deal enthusiastically greeted by at "strengthen the military," strive with Congress. The quality of least 150 people. He stood at the to improve world politics, and the government can't go podium with his two daughters "defend peace around the anywhere but up." and his wife and smiled and world." Immediately after Carney's waved at the audience. His Carney stated that the newly victory speech, Twomey phoned comment of "this is quite an elected congress will be an in his congratulations and exciting evening," was met with "oversight congress" whose main offered his assistance in any applause and cheers. "We fought goal will be to improve and matter that he could be of help ROUTE 25A. a hard fight," he said. Being correct what has been done in in. ! FG 1 3 ; - ROCKY POINT Y-ia i .- 8 honest and being on the"right the past 40 years. "There will According to Rick Schmidt, 744-91 80 = - - side of the issues," was believed not be many new bills (Continued on page 4) ------.0 f K 3_ Twomey:W'o . Regrets9 i- -! s P! |W. - - By Nancy Hyman "You've all been wonderful - .- . ADS.. I lY-^&.-mom. - . Riverhead - "When I started that's what its all about - this race, they told me politics reaching out, growing, shaking a November 7th & 8th I was tough, but I had no idea," lot of hands." The crowd kidded defeated Democrat Tom -applauded, but one campaign Doug Harmonica Twomey to a crowd of about 50 worker lamented, "I feel like "people at the Court restaurant someone just let all the air out last night. Twomey lost to of me." McLean Republican incumbant Bill After remarking that this was Carney in the First 'really a Republican year," Blues Band Congressional District race. Twomey commented "I could Twomey was visibly have picked a better year." disappointed in his loss, and TOM TWOMEY Reserve now for there was an air of sympathy as ,a group of friends and campaign custom catered workers waited for returns in campaign headquarters just HOLIDAY PARTIES down the street from the Come in for details! restaurant. Early, unofficial returns showed Twomey and Carney to be close in the race, but as more returns came in it became apparent that Carney had won. "It was not a few hundred votes," said Twomey. "I have no regrets," Twomey -AT MAC SNYDE ARMY & NAVY STORE- said in his concession speech shortly past 11 PM. "Frm happy with the race we made. "It's a en**!** *c -bo * e6_ *-in big district - the largest on Long Island." THe First Congressional District encompasses most of Suffolk County. ^---- IT^J~~IMiiA A -or fe~t &- Twomey, a Riverhead lawyer -inhis first political endeavor, ran fwi B«Air l.d...... 78w o$1000$12000w_...... S50Open Monday - Saturday 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. on a platform based largely on o-aC_ !f- _ r- ^f _ environmental and energy Iwoo ...... $5T - unaay o a.m.- a p.m. concerns, such as the question of ijiW^JUr1$- Bj~fc^^Wedl'a |- ...... ******** *********** ^0.2-- 1.. a*-&%A I BREAKFAST nuclear power. He has ,AY. Wed %W_ $17S SPC ALS: UNLIMITED bottomless cup of repeatedly denounced the Wed Tby (Im ...... $17...... 07 coffee to everyone,you pay for only one.FREE Shoreham Nuclear Facility. "I've stressed that it should be CAeyC..(bM= UMSg) ...... $ homemade Muffin with any Egg order, Pfb.Y IMBa i- ************************ completed but as a clean coal 929JOO Pancakes or French Toast. Umdj Ne 4..fUA _a I I facility." ,%_ * *FN-Amw I...... V--- %F i JUSARIVED LUNCHEON Of Carney, Twomey I M SPECIALS; IL d Sy I . pow 00 -,Arl 'FREE cup of homemade remarked, "'I think he's been Is sPO" - S- very callous in his approach to o - z- oup with any lunch plate, Burger or Sandwich. the environment. I hope he's 11I X214MOUSt E * PwtHlfs _ *NMY.11777 DINNER More sensitive to some of the - 516*473*1592 SPECIALS: FREE cup of home made issues that he has been." '=A real old-fashioned Army-Navy Store' A)soup & carefully prepared Tossed Salad with , To the crowd of well-wishers FREE Am B" w thts ad any Dinner or Plate. - --- - 011'I at The Court, Twomey said, - - Located 2 blocks east of Jock In The Box, across from Manos N < r c t PON akt Sony Fich Sque Ormw Juices u~ei~^^lc^MS~f~myJ S'V w e thro the ask-owabseit~ to polty. the Wholle Wbea Fangkes, Rome Meele Apple Pie and Chilii__

November 5, 1980 STATESMAN Page ,3 ,*C . . s - . v , ." i , ' , - »»X. .}it ( In Other Races Brookhaven -- First Senatorial District - State Senator Kenneth LaValle defeated Robert Gotlieb. Second Assembly District - Assemblyman George Hochbrueckner defeated Lois Fricke.

Smithtown - Aaron Godfrey professor of Latin and classical literature and director of the Upward Bound program at the University failed in his I'm glad I did. attempt to capture the fourth * Day classes begin in February, June and assembly district seat of September. incumbent Bob Wertz.

Evening classes begin in October and March. - * Approved by the American Bar Association * Two curriculums: general and specialized Carney -Wins * Employment Assistance Included * Optional Internship available (Continued from page 3) A repreentative from Adelphi University's Lawyer's Assistant Proam Administrative Assistant wflbeat SUNY at Stony Brook for Carney, the active six month on November 18, 1980 , from 10: 00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Contact the Placement Office for an indidual appointment or attend campaign which included the the Question and Answer Opportunity for ppective students which primary and general election will be held from 1: 30 pm to 230 pm For more information, contact the Placement Office or the Lawyers Assistat Program, Adelphi cost between $140,000 - University, Garden City, New York, ( 16) 663-1004. $150,000. I lFor a free brochure about this career opportunity call I When asked why Carney *(516) 663-1004 or mail the coupon below to: Lawyer's Assistant I I failed to appear at a scheduled 'Program, Adelphi University, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 I 1Day Progrolms A * | I debate with Twomey to be held I D Spring 1981 Feb. 9-May I j II at the University Schmidt I D Summer 1981 June 8-Aug. 28 T I replied that Carney had turned E. Fall 1981 Sept. 21-Dcc. 18 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY I down the offer. Replying to the in with the I Evening Programs cooperation I same question, Teese DO Spring-Summer 1981 National Center for I said that I he himself had intended March 3-Aug. 27 Paralegal Training, Inc. I to ° Fall 1981 Oct. 13-April 27, 1982 I come instead of Carney, due to I 1 Name __Phone I Carney's busy schedule, but o ne I Address _ I "something came up." Teese I 0City ------State _ Zip I0 also said that the plans Adelphi University admits students on the basisof individual merit and without I regard to race.color. creed,age or sex. I surrounding the debate were I very "unclear." Carney simply l~~~~~~~~~~~~- I I stated that this Particular debate did not fit into his schedule, but added that he had debated with Twomey on other occasions. ------INTRODUCINGUCIN -s^ [ To a question concerning his opinion on whether a student should be able to vote in the |f HANDY ADY- community where he goes to /// COEI & SERVICE school, Carney answered "what's y itLAUNDROMAT important is that they vote. It doesn't matter where. "But," he * ENJOY our pleasant atmosphere - an |M *M** ft- As. 0 mm ApM* mils mm mms - added, "if I were a student I NIKE-NEW BALANCE-PUMA while doing your laundry would want to vote in my s iUB-4-DOLPHIN-MARATHON HER °OUR ATTENDANT on duty will do itall hometown." WASH-DRY-FOLD-DRY Carney's view on the draft CLEANING included the approval of FREE T-SHIRT I t n t er r ea r | with each shoe purchase I Smithpoin Shopping Ce ( ofHoff.rd Jolhnson's) peacetime draft and registration 2640 Nesconset Highway & StonvBrook Rd and the exclusion of women Strt - ROt. 25A & Main StonvBrook, New York from the draft. Although, he Poreths -A7 9e added that "women onhbOwa bsoo 47-2302 516-585-1752 have been and will continue to be a OPEN 7 DAYS - 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. WATCH FOR substantial part of the military." SPECIALS'!! Teese pointed out additional ( -^ positions of Carney's. Funding of higher education, specifically state schools would fall under "budgetary priorities." 'Me 9 Equal Right Amendment (ERA) j was brushed off as being "no longer acongressional issue,"and CLeft Banky ^^ on the issue of abortion Teese J repeatedly said "he is against |Tradition a ^ federal funding for abortion," fueHO"se C fe il allowing for no provisions for UDLY PRESENTS d rape or danger to the mother's Friday Hf health. souniWIND ^ Carney, answering Twomey's litiome Irish & American Folk Jji accusations that he failed to Saturs W attend 66 of the 75 energy 8:30 CHNO s committee meetings, said that he Latin MuaC M has an excellent voting record 1 Sunday and his election last night should 1I I 'MAGUREITE 4 = prove his honesty and integrity v as a congressman. v Carney stated that he didn't -e) kIm"Nie Waenuy 8 PM.30 Jw Art dike Parisi Wen.v Lee p think there would be such a kW47M7 2R A_ _ .. difference in the results. He said I that he established himself on OnaStism ID fr a FREE CUP OF REGULAR COFFE his own feet. Hle won six a 10%DUWA - elections in the past friveyears. 41 I w Two have been for the position ofcongessman. "I did not get in on Reagan's coattails; I was eh)l pW hu *&a,& I'll_-*-» -W« , uy e _lp. - Page 4 STATESMAN November 5, 1980 Students 0Vote Here -By Howard Saltz Doyle said that the students who brought their The battle for student voting rights ended at cases were granted their voting rights in about five Stony Brook with at least a partial victory, as four minutes. He also said that two students who students who brought their cases to court brought cases to the Court were not given voting yesterday were allowed to vote here.. rights, but this was because they had not registered After being denied the vote by poll-watchers, properly. the students brought their cases to New York Students attending upstate colleges were also State Supreme Court Justice John J. J. Jones, voting in their college towns, after Court battles in who ruled that they could vote here, instead of the Broome, Onondage and Ulster Counties were traditional voting place, their parent's home decided last week in their favor. Their suits were towns. Though aware of a recent ruling in Albany based on the October 7 decision in Albany, which by a United States District Court giving students w the first of its kind in the state. attending college in Albany County the right to Because of the close proximity to Election Day, vote there, Jones' decision, his law secretary, however, students attending schools in other James Doyle, said, was bases on his own places, such as Stony Brook, did not have interpretation of the law. sufficient time to file class action suits. Cases are > "If a student is residing on campus for the expected to be filed before next year's Election requisite period of time ... the only thing we're Day, and Stony Brook students will most probably concerned about is if they vote twice," Doyle said. be voting here in the future, said Jim Stern, He said that as long as a person lived at the same president of the Students Association of the State address for the 30 days prior to the election, he University (SASU), a SUNY-wide student was eligible to vote, regardless of his status as a advocacy group that pursued the students' voting student. - ' rights upstate.

Refredu.n . B l

The Polity Council voted takes away time to do the job would be a waste of time," he Monday night to place on the students asked us to do." said about a referendum without upcoming election a referendum Johnson also rebuffed the a monetary amount, "because asking the student body to charge that the referendum they could say to NYPIRG decide a con troversial passed by a 7 to 1 margin. 'here's a dollar.' " constitutional amendment that "Students have made it plain," Johnson also stressed that the would, if passed, outlaw specific he said, "they want to fund minimum funding NYPIRG earmarking of funds by the NYPIRG. They knew full well needs to exist is its present student body. what they were doing" last year. $28,000 a year. The Council, voting 6 to 1, Johnson also said that even Paul Dudzick, acting director agreed to a request by the Polity though the proposal, if passed of men's athletics, also hoped "^ Senate to place the referendum would outlaw only specific that the proposal fails. Dudzick on the upcoming election for earmarking of funds, even if the said, however, that he feels the Treasurer and Freshman student body passed a referendum last year was being Representative referendum supporting a club, ign ored, and a future the dollar amount was still up to referendum in his favor might Presently', ia Polity- the discretion of the Senate. "It - . .. . (Continued on page 6) sponsored organization may, by obtaining signatures of 25 percent of the student body or by getting the Council's approval, bypass the ordinary process by Senate budgeting -vmmmml. placing a referendum on a ballot. Such a referendum was passed Provisions Natural E last year, giving the New York "Oo Public Interest Research Group Grocery & Spice

November 5, 1980 STATESMAN Page 5 mum"IL South Campus SOFLENS' - * Car Accident -CONTACT ^ A LENSES . _ Mm By Nancy Hyman . . **HARD IS le Vison) *A A two-car accident occurred shortly before noon yesterday at ALM* OF NR LBOU~ I the intersection of South Drive and Forest Drive. sDESIGNER EYE GLASS SALE A young woman, whose name was not immediately available, ComtWIth ADCom I_ SIFrLE Am was attempting to make It and 2 Oo VSON aci a left turn from the eastbound lane of V o by Laren, Hn»ryN ofDian Pwto, o-mFntne n-6 tw b RaP" South Drive onto Forest Drive at ----GrandRe-Opening Specials about 11:52 AM when her car r a0 GIFTreCRTIFIC^TE YOUR CHOICE OF. collided with a station wagon |~~~O o TOA IMA0DMA PUCHASMC6TA TOVERiI - -Raviolh -BtakcdZi orStuffed ShellsSI-RVh-D traveling westbound on South L -asagnw Mancott- XI I f Salad. Bread & Buttcr. AlsI, aC Omplmcntar (lssof inc I Drive, Lt. Bill Goshell of the __ _ _- _ l_-_ ___*a SW11 I /I/ J $3.95 f Department of Public Safety ;/ - T Cll For An AppointjnoI said. Goshell added that the - - One I jrgc C hccswPic, with falf. C taratco t \Wine . Ir SAME OAY SERVICE ON SOFT LENSES IN MOST CASES' L» woman driving the Mustang was $5.95 unable to stop her car due to the Shrimp Parmigiana, choiccof Salad or Saghetti SFRVFD Wl I1f.: wet condition of the road. EYE-DEAl OPTICAL _ Bread & Buttcr. Also a Complimentarv (.lass of Wine L'T.'-" The young woman, according : W Eme of To wn f t - * to Goshell, was "kind of shaken . 727da.10 A 5I, WS5 $4.90' N WITH THIS AD up" and had to be transported F11 ti, to University Hospital by the sTMl i |VALLEYS tfN BAYSPEQm Choice of Hot and ColdHeros. P Stony Brook 566-20 North Country Road Bolunteer Ambulance Corps. Her car had 731-3456 - 7*1 Saint James, New York to be towed from the location of CERTIFICATE MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIM OF PURCHASE I 862-8948, 9808 OFFER IS GOOD NOW THRU 10/ M9 862-8948,9808 the accident due to the heavy 1%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A - - it sustained. - damage - Referendum (Continued from page 5) also be ignored. Dudzick said the referendum last year called for funding the 17 teams administered by his department, but that club sports, such as football, lacrosse and hockey, were also being funded from that money. "If another referendum is ever put out, I don't know if it will be honored anyway." - 0Howard Saltz WEATHER WATCH

Compiled by Meteorologist Peter Frank (Courtesy of the Stony Brook i i Weather Observatory) Summary: Yesterday's clouds and showers are now being carried out to sea by a frontal system which passed through the area early this morning. 'Ibis front has served to unleash yet a6.Ab. -w/ MIKE GIRADO another unseasonably cold air m mass into the region. As a result, 12:00 mid-3(X)O--.- a%a* I..~~~~- -e temperatures will begin to tumble later today and tonight. W-Al:=-,.- A!Mj^ At the - same time, CENTEREACH northwesterly winds will be on the increase, making for rather SCHWIN I blustery conditions. Patchy clouds are likely to develop from Add"'** CYCLERY. Inc. time to time due to the combination of wind and an REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS -upperair disturbance. The atmosphere will settle -amj $10 worth of FREE 10%OFF down somewhat tomorrow as a accessories with multi- Pa ^;Acc ' much more stable system takes speed bike. . control of our weather, resulting $5 Worth with ANY Repairs in less wind and more sunshine. single speed. WITH Temperatures, however, will SUSB 1.D. remain - below normal right SPECIALTY, _- LNotiValid on Specials ______~~"P m _ -- ______through the end of the week. I TUNfE-I SANDWICHi! Forecast: * Atfbhr ROm& I Today: Varying amounts of .. o0T Abm o Minoessho rg W. cloudiness and sunshine, windy I -I Get 1 i * -Lba whtP ---- i and turning cooler. Highs in the I low 50s, then falling back into ALL BIKES SOLD FULLY Whopperl ASSEMBIE the 40s later in the day. 6 MOOTHS SEICE ON AA -ED Tonight: Partly cloudy, windy J FREE!I FRi.sVBY GUARATWON AU NEWERA DIKES and cold. Lows in the low to Please present this couponl mid 30X N*IW before ordering Limit onr ACCEPTING CHBSTMAS LAY AWAYS Thumsday: Mostly sunny and coupon per customer Void| 41 cold, but not as windy. Highs in a ^'-Jwhere ' prohibited by law 1656MiddeCCBmo nM10? n4 the mid 40s. I EXPIRES 1 1-5 to I I -11 I I tIcm, N.Y. 11720 -ITu 10 ajn4pim Freday: Sunshine giving way to (1000 k vp of Nica»Rd.) W^W-Fr- 10 &m4-9 pAL increasing cloudiness and not I _~~~~~ I Pk -c516-1177 i _ SOL 10 a-M4 Pnm. quite as cold. Highs around ------^ 8Sun. 11 &*n4pm. 50. _~~~~~-----

=Page 6 STATESMAN November 5. 1980 ve_ A.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It Statesman's Weekly AFts and Feature magazine

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INSIDE: Review of a Pby, Egbwvsky,Grad. Orchestra, the New Sprinseen Albun, Sane One Acts and Previews. -- y -

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Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 5. 1980 - ~~~ m~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ia- Betrayal on Angel Street

Angel Street Manningham is the overly- Griswold Cabaret conf ident, arrogant man Main St. Port Jefferson possessing the wits of a keen criminal mind. Rough By Bette Gelfand is the jolly policeman-bene- "Angel Street," sub-titled factor there to save Mrs. a Victorian thriller, now Manningham from the de- showing through November structive evils of her hus- 15 at Griswolds in Port Jef- band. There are two maids ferson, is generally wel!- divided between the house- played and staged. The crux hold factions; they intensify of the play lies in the clever- and abet the conflict be- ly-subtle ironies perpetu- tween man and wife. .ated by the villian towards The labeling of the play his wife. She, ironically ob- as a thriller is a partial mis- tains revenge by using the nomer. It has its moments dirtiest work ever commit- as such, when Rough leaves ted by his criminal mind, his hat where Mr. Manning- betrayal his of her. The w-*w WgoapIs w I *I%&%II F-= figIII I aLt1Ct: ham might see it and be- play, about two hours long, liev tng she is mad. comes suspicious, or when To the rescue comes, it bitterness. Ironically, she spans a day spent by the Mr. Manningham asks his the gaslights dim in expecta- characters in a set furnished Rough, a master detective torments him for several wife where the grocer's bill Williams. tion of Mr. Manningham's -with real antiques. This play played by Scott moments, in a bait and trap is and she tells him it is on He convinces Mrs. Manning- arrival home. However, the relies heavily upon the manner, similar to that the desk, upon which he ham, Terry Penza, that her light comedy enacted in actor's verbosity, since on which drove her insane. searches. He insists that it is -husband is trying to put her many scenes, and the detec- stage action is minimal. When she sends Ahimto not there; she insisting that away so he can be undis- tive's solution of Manning- Mr. Manningham, -prison it is Knotfor his played it is. Manningham's inten- turbed in his criminal work- ham's illegal crimes (to say lby Brent Erianson, appears tion, to drive her insane, be- crimes to humanity, but for nothing of his immoral ings. Alas, the criminal is his betrayal of her-the dirt- ein the opening scene of the comes more obvious as he ones), better describe a de- caught. Mrs. Manningham is iest working of his criminal e play only as an aggressive, begins to taunt her about left with the mister alone. tective story. |unktnd mind. man. As he interacts ther mnother's insanity. He His contrivances upon her Griswolds is located on

By Barbara Ann Fein aid Ford laughed at Whitmore's Truman, silting James Whitmore will appear in three one-man within 50 feet of the balcony where Lincoln had shows on Saturday evening, November 8, at 8 been shot. PM, on the Fine Arts Center Main Stage. Whit- Samuel Gallu's "Give 'Em Hell Harry" has be- more will portray three roles that helped make come a classic. The critical praise was over- him a name on Broadway- Teddy Roosevelt in whelming, both of Gallu's work and of Whit- "Bully," Harry Truman in "Give 'Em Hell more's performance. Margaret Truman Daniel, Harry!" and Will Rogers in "Will Rogers, the late President's daughter, also attended the U.S.A." Ford Theatre performance, sitting beside Presi- Whitmore's first recognition resulted from his dent Ford. After the production, she exclaimed, playing Sergeant Harold Evans in Broadway's "My God, it's my father!" "Command Decision," for which he won a Tony "Bully," Whitmore's third and final portrayal Award. In and out of Broadway's theatricals for to be presented this Saturday night, will focus more than two decades since that appearance, on the life and philosophies of President Theo- his real success began with his portrayal in Paul dore Roosevelt. Jerome Aldens' "Bully" is a Shyre's adaptation of Will Rogers' witticisms. short, sketchy and a rough overview of Theo- "Will Rogers, U.S.A." premiered in 1970 shortly dore Roosevelt, which may seem a bit vague to -after Hal Holbrook's triumph as "Mark Twain," those who know little of the man himself. Whit- and Whitmore kept it on the road for more than tradition. The greatest tribute to Whitmore's more meets the challenge and gives a fine ac- two years. Many may recall a television presenta- performance came from Will Rogers Junior, who count of the middle-aged hero who, by the close tion of the one-man show (taped at the Mark commented, "Himself a vigorous and strong per- of the show, has become a ruined, defeated Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center) sonality, he somehow transforms into Will figure in history. aired on CBS, back in 1972. Whitmore, when Rogers. Listening to him I see my father." Among his other credits, Whitmore has ap- asked why he felt he had been asked to play the "Give 'Em Hell Harry!" first presented in peared in such films as The Asphalt Jungle, Kiss role of America's home-town humorist replied, April, 1975, proved to be a milestone in Ameri- Me Kate, Toral Tora! Tora!, The Harrad Experi- -"It can't be because I look like Rogers, because I can theater. Whitmore's version of the late Presi- ment and Planet of the Apes. don't. I don't talk like him and my background, dent Truman is considered his best work by Tickets for Whitmore's November 8 perform- unlike his, is largely urban. . . My first reaction most critics. On April1 7, 1975, Whitmore pre- ance are still available through the Stony Brook * was, 'I can't do it, I won't do it.' " miered as Truman to a "special invitation" audi- Ticket Office in the Student Union. General ad- His portrayal of Rogers was raved by audi- ence at Ford's Theatre, which for the first time mission is $6, $8, $10. Student tickets are $4,$6 : ence and critic alike, and was the beginning of a in 110 years included a president. President Ger- and $8. November 5. 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A -~~~~~~~~~~~,it- - A MMI Ar a Ar- MOa- _ r WE MAKE KEYS-EVERY KING[ - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Al ZORBA -

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1Br Ice By Mike Kornfeld neighborhood, to what peo- Recent years have seen ple really think about, and the emergence of women on take simple pleasures in the male-dominated rock music and food." scene. Women like Debbie As good as her Ip is, she's -Harry, The Wilson sisters even better live. A dynamic (better known as Heart) and performer, not in the least more recently Pat Benetar, bit mechanical, she has an have gotten significant air- aggressive, tough gal stage play. Yet, they are also be- person na, yet without the ing marketed differently kickass image of Pat Ben- from their male counter- etar. Clad is sleek pants and parts. Perceptions are slow high boots; and consistent to change, the male bastions with her view that rock-and- tough to crack, and even roll was conceived as an in- the most gifted women in dividualistic avenue for ex- rock are finding it hard to pressing anger and dissatis- shrug the old stereotypes faction, she often takes to and gain acceptance merely prancing about the stage, for what they are - tal- fists clenched and upraised, ented musicians, rather than belting out stringent, biting -for what they look like. lyrics in an angry, almost Debbie Harry has been mar- shouting tone, exclaiming at porary society, expresses, keted as a "sex kitten," Pat rinci she so-C~uld strike a re l,,-,(-;.-- ,. ,--^£ more sed - one point, "See you don't her dismay at the way vom- Benatar described in Roll ing spondent chord. She's cur- ate and b3ihadhke, yet all need therapy; all you need en are being marketed and Stone as a "cockrocker," rently touring in support of are in the mainstream pop/' to do is scream a bit." and Ricky Lee Jones' body judged different than men. her second Ip, Breaking rock idiom and all explore was the subject of a Wayne A non-conformist, Shipley Through the Ice Age, an al- the intricacies of relation- Though she's a classically Robins review in Newsday. won't allow herself to be bum whose title was in- ships. Her delivery is fresh trained pianist, Shipley lets .Their talents appear to be manipulated and molded as spired by the stark, cold and upbeat, riveting with boyfriend Ralph Schuckett trivial to the people who are she seeks to carve her own real Ity of the 80s. anger and exuberance, rock- (former session man with marketing them like com- niche in the rock world. "It Usually, one reads line r ing with passion and urgen- Todd Rundgren and Carole modities, and secondary to takes a tough person to take notes with a grain of salt, ey. King) handle the keyboards. th-r itics that are writing stand and-stick to it,"-the but RCA is right when they Shipley writes with a His solos and Steve Vitali's about them. 29 ^--y ear-oldd sirnger/ say "There's nothing like a .new, incisive, tough wo- wailing bluesy bass riffs songwriter says. hot album to break the man's awareness. Growing were quite impressive. Only "Rock is very male Shipley is such a tough ice." More striking than her up on the streets of Canar- half of her talented band, oriented; it takes people a person. Her self-entitled de- first release, primarily be- sie, a working class Brook- The Numbers really cooked while to warm up to women but album got lost amidst cause of its addictive pop lyn neighborhood, where it at My Father's Place; the in rock music," remarked the flurry of debut discs re- melodies, Breaking Through was often prudent to wear others are Denny McDer- Arista recording artist Ellen leased last year, but she has the Ice Age reveals an asser- razor blades in her hair for mott on drums and Richie Shipley, speaking backstage bounced right back with a tive and angry woman, self-defense, has obviously Cerniglia on guitar. at My Father's Place Satur- steadfast determination to equally adept at powerful had an impact on the way In a musical age that's be- day after her stirring gig make it. And with her big, rockers and softer, romantic she views things. Still re- coming all too plastic, too there. One of Shipley's strong, full and buoyant vo- ballads. The Ip's nine tracks siding in Brooklyn, Shipley ster'le, it's always refreshing tunes, "Photogenic," apart cals, sensitive, emotionally vary in tempo; many of the says the working class ethic to hear from someone who from being an indictment of charged lyrics, and the songs are hard-edged and has influenced her thinking. puts real emotion and feel- the platicity of contem- driving rhythms of her tights feature arresting and fierce "I maintain close ties to the ing into her songs. 'If the Melon Is Ripe. . .Don't'

By Barbara Ann Fein death. - Les is convicted of on ly. bcnecter ta kes f u I Iad- with a limp, a Viennese ac- to take place in Pittsgrove, the murder, and the town vantage of this convenience, cent and a $15 research New Jersey). It would be "Things like this only goes crazy proclaiming and and this is where his play grant, he fulfills a classic unfairto emphasizethe play- their first hang- happen in badly written celebrating loses much of its power to model. In a terrific exam- ,ers' performances on the ing. Through the course of plays," -ries Les, con- maneuver. 'By confining ple, the doctor explains that basis of this one-act, givvi demned to hang for the the one-act, the audience oneself to characters that he has an adage for every so little to work with. murder of the judge's no- meets Martha, who brings are limited in movement, occasion, he draws the killer The second presentation, hotdog, good brother-in-law in a Les his last meal-a the playwright condemns aside at an appropriate a comedy entitled "A ChitHy and a can small town in "Joisey." mashed potatoes his work to a subsequent point and reveals his fami- December Evening," by This play, and its perform- of Hawaiian Punch-Ernie, rigidity. Sometimes, this ly's theory- "If the melon Brad Hodges, deals with the ex- ance partner, "A Chilly De- the man emceeing problem can be overlooked is ripe, don't." Such charac- serious topics much more cember Evening," were pre- ecution, and two "Les" fans in a one-act, as it was for terization provokes super- thoughtfully. The ideas and sented October 29 through wearing "I Saw Les Swing" the most part in "Joisey," ficial laughter. the way they are presented November 1 at the Fine T-shirts. Gary Gilmore may but in any work of longer The acting in "Joisey," are admirable, but the Arts Center Threatre II1. not have found the produc- length or grander intent, because of this lack of char- writing itself contains a seri- tion amusing, but the audi- Schechter may find this a acter insight, is difficult to ous flaw. 'Joisey," written by Jef- ence did. serious problem. assess. As a general rule, the The one-act features only frey Schecter and directed "Joisey" is ia perform- Thei greatest imposition players camp up on the few four players, but the back- by Bruce Weiss, rakes a ance in light comedy deal- onthis tradition of conven- potentially humorous parts, grounds and the buildings vague effort at poking fun ing nicely, though rather su- ience appears in thecharac- focusing most of their con- of their characters are under of a gross miscarriage of jus- perficially, with a heavy ter of Doctor Krakow, the centration on their preten- quite different 'frames of tice. Les goes to a bar, subject. However, when town's leading research sci- t ious Southern accents reference. Sher ry, Alvy, drunken rnan-X tries to pick working -within one-act entist, played by Bruce isomewhat a mystery to Darby and- Rob event to him up, and in the process structures, it is easy to use Weiss (who also directed the -thisreviewer, who gathered high school together. Sherry falls down the stairs to his stereotypicat characters perfor mance). Complete that the actions are meant (Continued on pagel 1A)

November 5, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A a

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Eglevsky's "Fantasy" made the entire evening worth- Fantasy wh ile. The awe, the excitement, the anxious ex- By Barbara Ann Fein pectations all came to a climax in "Fantasy." Two couples When one. attends a ba Ilet, one expects a pre- appear on stage, blue-boy, green- girl cision and a standard of dance that awes, leaving and green-boy, blue-girl. In the course of the dance fantasy, an audience anxious for more. Ballet is an art of the colors redistribute such that like meets like. immediacy, of realism mixed with a fantasy of Not unpredictable, yet the pro- cedures dance. In this sense, the Eglevsky Ballet Com- through which the couples go to realign are incredibly pany, which performed at the Fine Arts Center beautiful, graceful, precise choreo- graphic masterpieces. last Wednesday,failed to sustain, or even create Had the other three selec- this vita Iity. tions been anywhere near the caliber of "Fan- tasy," Eglevsky would be deserving The first selection, "Square Dance," was at of a good deal of notoriety. "Fantasy," attained best a disaster. Apart from the obvious flaws of the kind of dance perfection this disunity in dance, clumsiness, uncoordination troupe should achieve in >very performance. and sloppiness (one of the ballerinas fell during a This, coupled with sortie of the individuals relatively simple progression), the choreography in the troupe, Paul Manso de Sousa for one, show of this piece was messy. The fault may lie in the the audience that there is a real talent to the work of the choreographer, George Balanchine, company. It was simply upset- ting or with the lack of work of the to see so little of it as last WVednesday's per- company. Even formance. at this early moment in the performance, one As an overall performance, could easily recognize that the troupe was less the company was ax and sloppy. Of the four movements, than prepared. The first act, more resembled the the first tw1o served to dress rehearsal than the performance itself. warm-up the dancers, and the last suffered from their fatigue. The program The second movement, "Morning," was a sepa- r-ted these four movements with three world premiere. The work is divided into three intermis- sins, each 15 minutes in length. The parts- Dusk, Night and Dawn. As the curtain intermis- .ions,primarily for the benefit of the rises, the audience sees five men stretching, dancers, tuftthe audience restless, jumpy and impatient. reaching, groping for something in the Dusk. At lhe length and awkward frequency of each in- Night, two women join the men to weave the Paulo Manso de Sousa in "Morning" termission left the performance dragging where magic that night can occasionally produce. By it should not have. The performances themselves Dawn, the women have seduced one of the men, entitled for the music Edward Villella chose to were far short of spectacular, and these interrup- and they lead him blindly and hopelessly around base this work on, that of Joseph Lamb), like its tions served only to prolong the overall agony. the stage, and then off. The four men remaining predecessors, lacked the construct of a standard In all, the Eglevsky Ballet Company continue to grope and to crawl. comes ballet routine. Combining training and jitterbug- across more as a modern dance troupe than a Any world premiere brings a quality of high ging is clever and witty, but far from appropri- polished ballet repertoire. That is not to imply expectation that the audience picks up on as a ate, as it followed a piece called "Fantasy." that this is the result of a lack of recognizable whole. However, after "Square Dance," this ex- Ballet should have some conceptual flow, a talent on the dancers' parts. On the contrary, citement was tempered with a hushed discom- smooth movement of ideas in terms of dance. "Fantasy" and the individuals spotlighted proves fort. This was appropriate, as "Morning" was This ballet, more a piecemeal of examples of that the troupe does indeed have fine potential. performed with the tragic cynicism it deserved. dancing style, did not even consider the effects For many reasons-inadequate rehearsal, ques- It seemed more an exercise in improvisational of poor order. tionable taste in dance selections, frequent inter- mime than a piece of well-balanced, choreo- The only unifying factor in the dances was ruptions in the form of 45 minutes' worth of in- graphed ballet. Again, the company disappoint- their distinctly American flavor. "Square termission-Eglevsky showed talent coupled ed. Dance" and "Legs of Lamb" were obviously re- with amateurism rather than the professionalism The final piece of the four-part ballet is a flections of American traditions and values. their title suggests. With time, rehearsal, and bet- play-off on ragtime, featuring 1920's ice-cream More covertly, "Morning" paints a sadly accu- ter planning, no doubt they will some day be parlor scenery. "Legs of Lamb" (apparently so- rate landscape of the "conscience of America." considered a fine, young company. Growing a Graduate Orchestra ByDavid Schulenberg parts of the f irst and last Stony Brook faculty mem- the patchwork nature of Susan Haig, a doctoral years ago. It consists ot movements. Unfortunately, ber who in the past few Serly's score is not entirely brief movements whose conducting student in the these sections of the orches- years has established him- the fault of the editor. In any titles- "Solitaire,' "High Music Department, led the tra still only have half the self as one of the world's case, the work certainly Wire," etc.- suggest their Stony Brook Graduate Or- number of players they leading violists, and one of contains many individual wit and playfulness. As in chestra Friday night in their ought to, and the conductor the few to make a solo moments of genuine Bar- Lessard's other music, there performance at the Fine may be faulted for not hav- career on an instrument tok, and Graham dazzled is excellent writing for the Arts Recital Hall. Not hav- ing kept the winds and per- which lacks a wide or sub- the audience of about 125 winds and a concern with ing heard the orchestra's cussion softer, particularly stantial repertoire. Graham with an impressive display subtle instrumental color. previous concert this semes- in loud passages. Hence, the presented what is perhaps of near-perfect virtuosity. A particularly'in "Shuffle1," ter, it can only be compared slightly pompous ending of the major ' 20th-century slight stiffness in some of which contrasts the delicate with last year's efforts. It the Mendelssohn was made work for vioa, a concert left the viola's more lyrical solos bell-like sonorities c1 the compares favorably. much more ridiculous than unfinished by Hungarian was compensated for by the celesta with nervous necessary, with the strings composer Bela Bartok. This extraordinary energy of the scratching in the The orchestra is growing strings. heavily overbalanced by the piece was posthumously last movement, which For the most part, the into something the Universi- or- over-enthusiastic brass. With completed by his student, despite some tempo dis- chestra played accurately, ty can be proud of, with a such a small string section, Tibot Serly, after Bartok's agreements between soloist though rhythms might have level of individual playing it isn't easy to achieve the death in 1945. Serly's task and conductor, conveyed been crisper in the quick which, in many cases, sur- broad singing style required included arranging the un- the intended effect of a movements. passes regional professional in the symphony's slow numbered pages of Bartok's wild dance of Eastern Euro- Al Iin al a1, good concert. orchestras. This is particu- movement, which opened sketch into a convincing pean flavor. Again, I must complain larly true of the wood- rather limply. Still, 'Haig order. I am not sure the re- Opening the program about the lack of program winds, whose principal play- brought the orchestra to sult is entirely successful, were eight "Pastimes" by notes. The audience was ers shone in Mendelssohn's left some impressive moments however, toward the end of Stony Brook composition in the dark about Third Symphony, the viola which in the course of the last his life Bartok was experi- Professor John Lessard, a concerto's closed the program. - origin, whose movements. menting with forms and work originally composed composer was given un- The first violins and cel- styles which are simpler and for piano four-hands and re- equivocal ly as Bartok, los are also capable of excel- but The evening's soloist was more accessible than in scored for the Stony Brook spookily labeled "#post- lent playing, exemplified in violist John Graham, a some earlier works. Perhaps University Orchestra several humous work."

November 5, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A l

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Page IOA STATESMAN/Alternatives November 5. 1980 - {~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

-Take Me to the River Lebowitz By Matthew tells of someone leaving From Greetings From As- home and being drawn back bury Park to Darkness on by memories and commit- the Edge of Town Bruce tments from the past. Springsteen has proved one "Hungry Heart" is another thing, that something with- song similar to a late 50s out an odor can come out love song. The strange thing of New Jersey. Like fine is that if the song was not wine, Springsteen has im- marked by Clarence proved with age. He has Clemons' saxophone virtu- manifested himself as a osity, one would wonder if songwriter/ performer virtu- this is, in fact, a Bruce oso unequalled by anyone Springsteen song. since the days of the late "Out on the Street" is great Buddy Holly . another rowdy thing with His first few albums excellent performances by showed that he still had a all of the E Street Band long way to go; flaws in members. The song starts production, as well as a gen- out with a short piano ritf era I emptiness marked similar to one by Willie many of his releases. Now, Nile. - through changes in pro- There is a well-delivered -ducers and more exper- Rolling Stones influenced ience, Springsteen has re- felt in "Cadillac Ranch.-" leased 'a -new album, The I t's one of the most well- River. produced songs on the al- . When first listening to bum and sounds a bit like hi-e album, we wonder if "Before They -Make Me _this is the same genius who Run." Also a Nick Lowe/ rcreated "Rosalita" or producers of Darkness on any one instrument stand- Street Shuffle. One does Dave Edmunds inflience j'Thunder Road." He seems the Edge of Town) and ing out, a perfect balance is not hear a man straining to can be detected in "You wave been influenced by -Steve Vanr Zandt (second established within the band. convey his message. Instead, Can Look," which has a -tnany performers, including guitar .for the E Street There is an equilibrium cre- Springsteen appears to be chord structure similar to /WillieNile, Rockpile and a Band), the album is without ated between Springsteen's feel ing the message and that of "They Call aIt few of the late 50s style some of- the piano- voice and the E Street ,singing to a greater extent Rock.". -- onusicians who materialize dominated feeling exper- Band's instruments. Spring- -than on any of his other al- So what is next for Bruce and fade away so quickly ienced on Born to Run. In- steen seems to have devel- bums, with the possible and the band? The River is these days. But where are stead, on The River no one oped his voice; he is not exception ofBorn to Run. one of the most brilliant the amazing piano riffs by instrument overtakes the merely screaming to get his The River starts out with double albums to come out Roy Bittan that we knew rest of the band. This is not point across with music in an upbeat number called in quite a while. This is from "Jungleland" and "In- to say that the majority of the background. His voice "The Ties That Bind." It Bruce at his best so far. cident on 57th Street"? the songs on the album are has mellowed out and is less -Since the album was pro- dull. On the contrary, the harsh and raspy than it was -duced by Bruce 'Spring- whole album is a well-done in the days of The Wild, steen, Jon Landau (both masterpiece. But instead of The Innocent, & The E -don't,/continued... and Alvy share an apart- special friends, and muster- noticeably, but not ment in The Village, attend ing the courage to express irreconcilably, off-center. If classes at NYU, and struggle our feedlings of love for each Hodges meant us to to mak% ends meet. Sherry other. Hodges has a deeper perceive Sherry as empty, waits on tables at a local -sense of comedy, and his he did an excellent job. spot, the "Dirt and Grime," male characters are more More probably, he had ,while AIvy is an actor who successfully rounded thhan diff iculty with the -bustles for La living. He ary of those -in "Joisey." characterization. The empty caters to closet homosexual He also has an nstinctive image simply does not fit in men, who after the fact/act. sense of timing, both on with the image of the play return to their loving wives. stage and on poapr. Hodges as a whole. Whatever the Sherry has been seeing Rob never forgets that there is reason for the discrepancy, ,for three vears on and off. an audience, and he plays to -the play suffers due to IDarby Pops in on the group them well. Hodges' potentially serious Unexpectedly (Ahrv forgot However, the writing has writing/directing difficulty. to mention that Darby a serious problem. The The only other flaw in knight be 'visiting) -fromcharacter of Sherry is weak, his characterization was the ime godforsaken Long Is- superf icial and vulgar. predictable stereotyping of ,and University called Stony Though we are meant to see homosexuality in the ,Brook. They discuss old her as a sensitive, bright person of ANvy. ANvy was' Itimes, new times, sad times woman, she comes across as catty, sarcastic, lewd and -- the works. Hodges' work a "JAP" hidden beneath a bored (i.e. boring). His 3+borders on the bittersweet, flannel shirt, and minus the representation seemed, at offor it manages to touch on jewelry. Hodges' portrait of times, to be parody rather Aubjects familiar to all of us Sherry-the only woman in than portrayal, also I-fading high school ro- this play-set off against seemingly inconsistent with tmances, coping with homo- three well-conceived men, the play's intention. sexuality in long-time and makes the production November 5, 1980 ST A TLSMAN/Alter rat ves E.ge 1 1A 3z~~~~ir,_~A 11AMndfomZPMt 5P. rsettinbyMrcSAUDANOEBE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1 1 AM, and from 2 PM to 5 PM. Presentation by Merck, SATURDAY,.NOVEMBER 8 Sharp & Dohme. THEATER: Actor James Whitmore performs at 8 PM in SPEAKERS: Professor Jane Schneider of CUNY, to dis- the Fine Arts Center Main Auditorium. Sponsored by cuss "Trousseau as Treasure: Some Aspects of Late DANCE: Israeli Folkdancing. Instruction begins at 7:30 SAB. admission is: $6, $5, $4. Information: 246-7085. Nineteenth-Century Change in Sicily," at I PM in SBSB PM, no partners necessary, in the Union ballroom. N-505. "Sticks and Bones," see Wednesday listing.

Astronomy Colloquium. Pawel Haensel, Polish Academy "'Facts of Death," see Thursday listing. of Science, Copernicus Astronomical Center, Warsaw, TTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 6 Poland, to discuss "Pion Condensates and Collapsing PHOTO EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. FILM: "Fiddler on the Roof," from 8 Pm to midnigh t in Neutron Stars," at 11 AM, ESS 450. - the Union auditorium. Sponsored by Hillel. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ITP Luncheon Seminar: Dr. N. Manton, Massachusetts CONCERT: Minnesota Orchestra, Neville Marriner con- an Institute of Technology to discuss "Dimensional Reduc- PLAYS: Former student, Peter Guzzardo is directing ducting at 3 PM in the Fine Arts Center Main Auditori- tion: Progress and Problems," at 12:30 PM, Math Tower off-off Broadway play called the "Facts of Death." Per- um. Part of the Fine Arts Center's Music I Series. Stu- (6-116). formances are from November 6-8. November 13-15 and dents, senior citizens, $6; others: $12, $10, $8. Series 20-22, at 7:30 PM. Sunday November 9, 16, 23 at 4 PM Tickets: $40, $34, $27. Information: 246-5678. Special Quantum Electronics Seminar. Dr. William at the 18th Street Playhouse, 145 W. 18th Street, New Cooke, University of Southern California, to discuss York, New York. Reservations: 212-684-1342. SPEAKER: Fred Pollert, Suffolk County Office of Bud- Proposed "Laser Spectroscopy of Autoionizing States," at 2 PM, "Sticks and Bones," see Wednesday listing. - get Review, discusses "Economic Impact of Grad Physics S-141. Peconic County," at 11:30 AM, Old Physics 312. Bring SPEAKERS: Biochemistry (Molecular Biology Program) lunch. Physics Department Colloquium. Professor Tom Grey- presents Dr. Felicia Wu, Department of Pharmacological REGISTRA- tak, Massachusetts Institute of Technology to discuss Sciences. Seminar title is: "Role of Metals in Gene Ex- SBU CRAFTS CENTER WORKSHOPS Throwing and "Spin Polarized Atomic Hydrogen: A New Quantum pression," at 12 noon, Graduate Biology 006. TION: Last day to register for Ceramics: Fluid," at 4:15 PM in Old Physics 137. Coffee and tea Photography (begins Nov. 10 and 11 respectively). In- will be served at 3:45 PM. Dr. Steven M. Factor (Albert Einstein Medical College), formation: 246-3657/ 246-7107. discusses "Myocardial Microvasculature in Cardiomyopa- Department of Microbiology and Viral Oncology Train- thology and Infarction," at 12 noon, T-9, 145, Basic PHOTO EXHIBITS: See Wednesday listing. ing Program presents Dr. Ted Schutzbank, to discuss Health Sciences, HSC. "Transcription of the Integrated Viral Genore in Cells MONDAY,NOVEMBER 10 Special Transformed by a Temperature-Sensitive Mutant of BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: "How to De- RADIO: "The Gifted Child," an interview with on "Tribute," at 1 Type 5 Adenovirus, H5tsl25," at 12 noon in Graduate sign and Implement a Preventive Maintenance Program," Education Director Barbara Baskin, Biology 038. through Friday, November 7. $440 includes course ma- PM, WUSI, 90.1 FM. terial, luncheons. Information: 246-4938. HSC-Women's Center presents Elinor Polansky's discus- SPEAKERS: IEEE presents Edwin M. Drogin from sion "Women as Caretakers of Their Disabled Family ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. A.1.A. Corp., speaking on "RF and Digitol Signal Pro- Members," at 6 PM, Social Welfare Faculty Lounge, cessing Concepts," at 12 noon in Old Engineering HSC-Level 2 (next to S.W. office). All welcome. 301-010. Refreshments will be served. Information: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 246-7135. Art Professor Iona Elinger discusses "Art as a Mirror of BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: See Thurs- of Michigan, dis- Religion: Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam in the Indian Sub- day listing. Professor Robert Zajonc, University continent," at 12:15 PM, Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. cusses "Affect and Social Cognition," at 3:30 PM, in Part of the Topics in Art Lecture Series. THEATER: "Sticks and Bones," see Wednesday listing. Union 236. 4 and Friday list- University President John Marburger and Stony Brook "Facts of Death," see Thursday listing. EXHIBITS: See Wednesday, Thursday Council Chairman R. C. Anderson to discuss, "Women's ings. Problems at the Stony Brook Campus," at 12 noon, So- RADIO: "Arts on Long Island," an interview with Suf- Ives Laboratories, Inc. cial & Behavioral Science S-216. Buffet lunch. folk County Community College Professors Granville PHARMACEUTICAL DISPLAY: from8 Fairchild and David Axelrod, on the "Lou Stevens display in alcove of University Hospital Cafeteria 2 PM to 5 PM. i RECITAL: Organist Carlo Curley performs at 8 PM in ,Show," at 6 PM, WUSB, 90.11, FM. AM to11 AM and from the Fine Arts Center main auditorium. Students, senior citizens, $3; others, $5. Information: 246-5678. 'SPEAKERS: Professor Stephen Martin, University of DANCE: The Stony Brook Folk Dancers meet at 8:30 Texas (Austin), discusses "Strategies and Methods for PM to 11 PM in Tabler Dining Hall. Dances from a vari- ART EXHIBITS: Mixed Media, "InflatableSculpture the Syntheses of Natural Products," at 4 PM, Chemistry ety of European countries are taught. Beginners wel- and Works on Paper," by Otto Piene, on display through Seminar Room, 2nd floor Graduate Chemistry. come, no partners necessary. $1 contribution. Informa- November 21 in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery, Mon- tion: 935-9131. day through Friday, noon to 5 PM. Earth & Space Sciences Professor Amos Yahil discusses "The Birth of Stars," at 7:30 PM, 001 Earth & Space MEETING: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Photo Exhibit-Black and white photographs by Ivan Sciences. Telescope viewing to follow (weather permit- meets at 12 noon in Old Engineering 301. Danaief on display through December 4, Administration ting). Information: 246-8373. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11I Gallery, from 8:30 AM to 6 PM, seven days a week. FILM: "King of Hearts," showing at 5, 7, and 10:30 PM ART EXHIBITS: "Clay Sculpture and Paintings," by in the Union auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with ID; PLAY: The Other Season presents "Sticks and Bones," a Vilma Levy on display through November 14. Library others $1. Part of the Tuesday Flix Series. play by David Rabe in the Fine Arts Center. TheaterII Galleria, E-1315. Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM at 8 PM. For ticket information: 246-5678. Performanc- to 5 PM. SEMINAR: Dr. Jerry F. Feldman, Thimann Labora- es are November 5-8, and November 12-15. tories/Div. of Natural Sciences, University of California Mixed Media (see Wednesday). Photo (black and white) at Santa Cruz discusses "Genetic and Biochemical Anal- MEETINGS: Fencing Club meets at 7 PM in the Gym see Wednesday. ysis of the Circadian Clock of Neurospora," at 4 PM in Dance Studio. Graduate Biology 038. -. ------. ------0------PHARMACeUTICAL DISPLAY: McNeil Laboratories Thursday ant PHARMACEUTICAL DISPLAY: Exhibit takes place in display in alcove of University Hospital Cafeteria from 8 ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday, Friday

November 5, 1980 Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 5. 1980 -EDITORIALS----O PHANT Fundamental Right LI A motion was recently passed by the Irving College Legislature to show pornographic films this weekend as a fund raising event. This motion originated with, and was passed by, the students, both male and female, who live in that dormitory. Considerable controversy has ensued over this issue. The Womyn's Center (sic) has gone on record as having said that this action would increase the already too high rate of rape it says exists on campus. There have been numerous letters and phone calls expressing anger at the thought that Irving College would even consider showing pornography in a college dormitory. We cannot help but wonder where all these angry people have been for the past few years. Last year, James College, which is located not far from Irving, showed Deep Throat to both male and female Stony Brook students. The year before, the same college showed The Devil in Miss Jones. In addition, four years ago, the Student Activities Board (SAB) spent $1,000 to have stripper Jennifer Wells give a lecture, show clips from her pornographic film career and take off her clothes. This event was billed at $5 per ticket mWiL,I1VE DECDU !, I'V DECIDED VaOt ONLY ENOWBy 9iEM.' and the tickets were sold through Ticketron. Last year, Harry Reems, the star of Deep Throat spoke on campus for an admission price of $2 per person. All of these events took place with little or no opposition from any member collegiate crossword of the University community. (Answers to today's puzzle will appear in Friday'sStatesman.) 'But, knowing that these pornographic movies and events took place in the past on campus with nothing but either ACROSS positive reaction or no reaction, is not justification in 1 U. F. O., perhaps itself to shpw this weekend's movie. Just because 11 Mine entrance something happened in the past is not a pre-condition for 15 Shopper's consider- ation (2 wds.) its existence in the future. 16 Pedestal part However, we firmly believe in one of this country's 17 Oliver Twist, for a while most fundamental principles - freedom of speech and 18 Actress Martha- expression. No one is being forced to see the movie, no 19 Canadian province (abbr.) one is being endangered by its showing, and any effort to 20 Gossip evilly prevent this event or any event of a similar nature would 21 Sumnarize 22 Live - (revel) be a dangerous exercise in censorship. 24 World War II initials The Womyn's Center's (sic) contention that displaying 25 Refresh, as a room pornography on campus directly correlates to the number 26 Sea nymph 28 Kind of steel of rapes on campus is false. Firstly, rape is a crime of 30 Council of hatred and violence, not of passion. Any criminologist will 1545-63 31 John Jacob or Mary attest to this. Secondly, unless the Womyn's Center (sic) 32 Old name for Tokyo can prove that incidences of sexual abuse and assault 33 "Black Sunday" star, Bruce - increased on campus following the screening of 35 Harness race pornographic films in the past, and we are confident that 37 Nets' old league 40 Oscar de la it cannot, this argument is also fallacious. 42 Very uninteresting It is unfortunate that a relatively simple issue has been 46 Filmy cobweb clouded with thoughtless rhetoric. We believe that Irving 48 Six-carbon sub- be allowed to make its own decision on the stance College should 49 Thing matter. Any attempt to influence that decision sets a 50 Nebraska Indian 10 After deductions 38 Studies (2 wds.) 52 Berlin and Wallace, DOWN 11 Cl ing 39 Partner for Rogers dangerous precedent inconsistent with the founding for short 12 New term for baby- 41 Went hiking principles of this country. 53 Rent 1 Name sitting (2 wds.) 43 Share 54 Pillages 2 Computer accessory 13 Preronceived 44 Potential quest l 56 "My country - of 3 Motion 14 Underwater weapon 45 Menu item thee" 4 Half an antiair- 21 Cencure 4 7 Reacted to the 57 Suffix: process craft gun 23 Await decision villain for 48 58 Lose value 5 Congressmen, 25 Love, in Spain "Monopoly" pieces 60 In the bag short 27 Repeat 51 Ex-catcher Joe a mangle 61 Foreman 6 Used 29 Kett of the comics 54 Dolly of "Hello Statesman 62 Made time 7 Implied 31 - of Cleves Do11y" 8 Calligrapher's con- Robert Burns was one 63 Secondary artery 34 Intielder Jerry- 55 tainers actions (2 wds.) 3YJudd Hirsch TV show 58 Permilssable for super 9 S-shaped molding 37 Eternal 59 Ending

xi"Let Each Become Aware" OLIPHANT Benjamin Berry Editor-in-Chief

Howard Saltz Richard Wald Managing Editor Business Manager

'News Editors Nancy J. Hyman, Ellen Lander Sports Director Lisa Napell Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus Photo Director Dom Tavella Photo Editors Nira Moheban, Henry Tanzil Assistant News Editoir Laura Craven Alternatives Assistant Barbara Fein, Sarah Schenck Vince Tese Alternatives Promotk >nal Assistant Arlene M. Eberle Assistant Photo EditcMrs Myung Sook Im Robert Lieberman, Darryl J. Rotherforth Advertising Manor Art Dederick Production Manaer James J. Mackin Carole Myles Executive Director ?^_ 'YA,- f st ' 5Si - - Ia i November 5. 1980 STATESMAN Page 7 T9 Th^eSpiiofYug n8! We are holding the second general meeting for the rest of the semester. TIME: November 15th, Wednesday (8 p.m. 9 p.m.) PLACE: Old EngineeringBldg. rm. 143 AGENDA: Roller Skating, Thanksgiving ll -AF Party, S.O. Y.K. club jackets, Korean An Evening with Magazine. SS?^TUD~t James Whitmore Please come to the meeting. Our activities 8 00 rto As Will Rogers, Teddy Roosevelt depend totally on your participations.For ra m Main Theater ,, - 8 _ T ll info., call James 6-7228. Tickeft $4, $S6

Nov. 17th B 8:00 P.m i;G Gordon Liddy 1Acture Hall 100 Tickets 50€ T'uath na hEireann Nov. 20th PAT METHENEY -(The Irish Club} 8 p.ma \R - Fine Arts DEWEY REDMAN presents - Main Theate ; CHARLIE HADEN - v Mr. Sam O'Reilly PAUL MOTION Ticketm $6, $7. $8, - *ON SALE NOW!! - Speaking on the Easter Monday Uprising of 1916 from -first-hand Jimmy Cliff / THIRD experience. Tonight at 8:00 p.m., Union Rm. 214 Oneness WORLD -C'ead Mile Failte star of THE HARDER (A Hundred Thousand Welcomes) THEY COME A .

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> Tickets $7.00 & $5.00 I - - . Don't Miss ' =HILLEL LONG ISLAND BANDSTAND TONIGHT at 11:00 on WUSB-FM!! Special Elections The only program that features nothing To be held on Tuesday, Nov. .llth but original music from Long Island Run-off elections for first ' - - artists. Vice-President Petitions and platforms are being accepted through This Week: | Friday, November 7th at noon in the Hillel Office 1.) RUNAWAY HORSES | (Humanities 155) 2.) THE END I I I <(M 1 3.) STEPHEN MARTINO uJ J v s Positions Open: Programming Secretary 90.1 i»m stereo Publicity Secretary For Detais Call the HOIel Office - 246-6842 THE MASS EXODUS

Hillel Free Jewish University Wednesday Evenings -Introduto ion to- Judaism at the UNION BALLROOM and the An introduction to -the ideas, folkways, End of the Bridge religious traditions, and history of the Jewish Meade Bros. Band & Live people. Designed for Jews and non-Jews who Disco/New seek a basic introduction to Judaism. Wave DJ * Wet T-Shirt Contest * Wet' SUNY at Stony Brook, Interfaith Lounge T-shirt Contest * 25 Kegs of Beer * Humanities Bldg., Room 157 Food * Mixed Drinks *-- $1.00 8:00-9:15 p.m. Unlimited Admission. for further info contact Hillel 6-6842 sponsored by Kelly E & A l m m

Page 8 ISTATESMAN November 5, 1980 -

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FrsSr r ;, HILLEL PRESENTS: i;:'a The Jazz Club

General Meeting - Tonight! .1~~~~~i Fiddler S.B. Union Rm. =231, 7:00 p.m. on the SAINTS -- Roof Meeting Tonight in Rm. 237 of the Thursdaty, November 6th Union . . . 7:00 p.m. Sharp. Also, Union Au

IRMeeting .. \INCQ Weds. Noov. 5th, 8:00 p.m. Social Seoience B. Rm. 248 EROS ALL WELCOME! The Peer Counseling and referral service for birth control, pregnancy, and abortion is now BRE TT BECKER aacepting applications for new members for the Spring 1981 semester. Applications are National Directoir of the Jewish Defense League available in the EROS Office, Infirmary rm. 119, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. or call 6-Love. Informational Meeting: Nov. 5th, 10:00 p.m. in the EROS Office. Deadline for applications: November 7th Interviews Start: November 10th

s;peaking on: "APATHY, ANTISEMITISM, ACTIVISM" on Wednesday, Ncwvember 5th, 1980 at 9:00 p.m. lin the HUMAUNITIES AUDITORIUM

I Refrestiments will be served and MASADA SPONSORED BY J.A.C.Y., HILLEL General Enact Meeting Refreshments Served (EnvironmentalAction) O'Neill C college Thurs., 11/6, Union Rm. 079, 7:30 presei New Members Always Welcome! l ENACT is: Recycling, Alternative Energy, THEA Wildlife. Get involved in the campus Andromeda environment. Join ENACT. It's not too late to join our recycling contest. Just send a A Scifi Classic representative from your dorm to the above S-;train= meeting and give your college a chance to win: An Evergreen Tree for the holidays Wednesday , November 5th, 1984So Two Kegs of Beer -e L8:0() & 11:00 p.m. or a Ping-pong table LUCK!!! 50¢ GOOD (yENeill College Low ______------*

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November 5, 1980 STATESMAN Page 9 -CLASSIFIEDS------q»*, linear, sansui, Phillips, ONKYO, BIC ,cycle, life, etc. Free gifts, low rates- Clubs seeking a Polity line budget for DEAR BUTCH- Did you forget? WANTED LUX, JVC, DBX, microacoustics and low down payment. Never a fee. 518 1981-82 must submit their budget re- "Someone out there, there's a some- others. .Route 112, No. Patchoque (next to quests by Nov. 10 to Larry Siegel, one that cares." Me. Let's back up RIDE TO ITHACA (Cornel Universi- Soundcraftsmen (516) 698-1061. Mr. No-Frills Hair-cutters). Clip and Polity Treasurer, SBU 258. and start from the beginning. Are ty) or vicinity weekend of November save. Call now! 654-8888, Bill or you willing to try? I am. I love you. 7. Please call Maria at 246-7338. Anna. A new course entitled "Sugar and -Jo HELP-WANTED Man" HBO 545 is being offered in PHOTOGRAPHER FROM O'NEILL RECORDS & TAPES especially rock the spring semester by the Depart- who took my picture Oct. 30, I'd like HOUSEKEEPER- Light cleaning. SPEED-READING HELPS your ment of Oral Biology and Pathology. to see It. 754-2934, Spidey. albums 1965-1980, new or used, top social intercourse as well as your cas $ paid. No collection too large. child care, MWF 12-5. Own transpor- aca- Course content: The history of sugar; tation. References. $4/hr. demics. Learning Foundations, The refining of sugar (a trip to a Free pickup service. Call Glenn, 751-3149 724-5445. . PAUL Happy Belated 20th Birthday! 285-7950. evenings. modern refinery is being planned); Are all the world's colors different The Chemistry and Metabolism of now that you're 20? I sure hope they SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS- Min. of AUTO INSURANCE- Low rates, Sugar; The Sweet Taste; The World R-IDE TO BOSTON any weekend. low are. Love and "Kisses." -Lisa Will share expenses. Call Ellen at Ass. Degree or equivalent. Will ac- down payments. Tickets, acci- Production and Consumption of 246-4607. commodate varied work week. Sub. dents okay. No Broker's fee for Sugar; The "Selling" of Sugar and SUNY 456-HMX DON'T HOLD BACK that stitute Custodial- all shifts. Substi- students. 289-0080. Sugar Substitutes; Special Emphasis lusting feeling. -White Peugeot RIDERS WANTED TO ONEONTA tute Practical Nurse Teachers- Min. will be given to the Role of Sugar in TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, ma- leave Nov. 7, return Nov. 9; $15 r/t. requirement, R.N. Floor Supervisors Oral Disease. It will be held on Wed., GENTLEMEN OF LANGMUIR Call Patti: 246-3380 eves. 499-3141 for Roller Skating Program- Fri. eve- chines bought and sold. Free esti- 10 AM to 12 noon commencing Feb. mates. TYPECRAFT, 4949B Nescon- D-1- Thanks for being our hit men. days. nings 7-10. Saturday, 1-4 PM, Middle 25. Information: 246-2840/ 2875. We love ya. -Kelly/Melissa Country School District, Centereach set Hwy., Port Jefferson, NY 11776. iNY 11720. Please call the Personnei SAFETY MONTH is coming! GRAND OPENING- Tonight Club office for further information after 1 Langmuir Ice Cream Parlor- shakes, PM, 737-4041/42. TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., includ- FOR SALE - - - Jng German, French, mathematics. - - cones, sundaes, sodas - 8 different Spelling corrected. IBM Selectric. -PERSONALS flavors, 9:30 PM 'til 2 AM. 1970 BUICK LESABRE, power Reasonable rates. 928-6099. I'M A SINCERE, marriage-minded, Steering, brakes; a/c. R ns well. TOM CARVEL has arrived in Lang- HOUSING __ Or Jewish doctoral-level professional, muir! $250.981-7518, evenings. age 31. Others judge me to be a WATERFRONT VICTORIAN- two LOST & FOUND warm, devoted and altruistic person. CAFE CHABAD tonite and every THE GOOD TIMES BOOKSHOP treed acres, 175' of bay shoreline. Although I have plenty of dates, I Buys and Sells Wed.-at 9 PM. Music, food friends. Early American decor, modern con- LOST blue down coat. You have my have yet to find the "right person." Station Commons. near S6RR sta- Quality/Scholarly Used Books veniences, 7/bedrooms, I'd love to meet a sincere, well- Hard Cover and Paperback 33' living- blue down coat and I have yours. At t ion. room, porches, more. Old Field, the O'Neill party on Thursday nite. I educated and emotionally well- -No Text Books- $148,000. Call 751-7481. adjusted young woman with high Paperbacks Sell at V2 Price want mine back. Please call Seton at KENNY Happy 19th Birthday! Pulp! 246-7362. moral values Although you may not Pulp! Pulp! Love, Suite 106. Two Floors of Good Browsing feel comfortable about the idea of 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson responding to a personal ad, please 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 SERVICES LOST brown corduroy coat with oEAR DENISE be happy you've white trim, glasses in pocket, at have the courage to write to: P. 0. only got a little more to go, you can James Halloween party. Contact Box 405, Forest Hills. NY 11375. do it. Enjoy SB while you're here. DIRE STRAITS TICKETS first and GUITAR BANJO, BASS lessons. Ex- Sincere replies only, please. second row for November 14 at perienced teacher, succesfuI method. Steve Tauber, 311C Tosc. 246-7543. You'll miss it when you're gone. Love, A. Beacon Theater. Call 751-5304 or Jazz, classical, folk, country. Refer- EARN MONEY by participating in a 246-7698, ask for Dan. ences. $10/hr. 981-9538. LOST Reward. Would the person who found an audiovox mini 8-track psychology experiment on problem I AM HAVING A PARTY for my solving. Earn up to S5 for one hour's 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY: New en- TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, secretari- by a blue convertible Camaro at the birthday and for the sake of having a Zappa concert please contact me at participation. Interested? Stop by gine, new starter, good body; $750. al work- will do quality work at rea- Social Sciences B Building, Room party. November 8th. 11 PM. in my Call 689-8690 evenings. sonable rates. Eves: 757-3126. 822-1610 after 6, about Its return room. All my friends, colleagues and (no questions asked), because it can 321 to sign up for an appointment. associates are cordially invited to at- HAIR coming soon to Union auditor- QUALIFIED SENIORS AVAILA- only be used in the special mount it tend. You know where I live! Love, came out of. Sincerely upset. TO THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDE ium, Nov. 19-23. 1 Ickets on sale. BLE to tutor chemistry, physics, woman with the yellow white and Nancy AKA Big N. PEACE Flowers Freedom. math; organic, biochemical -or biolo- blue coat- Thursday morning gy on a personal basis. Reasonable (10/30) in Reserve I sat In corner car- STINKY'S DAD-Building Halloween REFRIGERATOR KING- Used Re- rates. Call 246-4586 between 5-7 PM. NOTICES rel, you sat across from me. We ex- parties haven't all been bad. Happy frigerators and Freezers bought and changed glances but not names. I'd one year anniversary. Love, Binky. sold. Delivery to campus available. SEWING-MENDING all repairs, STUDENT WALK SERVICE from 8 like to know yours. Meet me same Serving Stony Brook students for the cheap! Also new clothes designed and PM until 2 AM. Call 246-3333 to place Thursday (11/6) 9:30 AM. DEAR STONY BROOK: Be vewy, past nine years. We also do repairs. sewn. Call Lisa, 246-7350. have a team of two students walk vewy qwiet, we're hunting wabbits. Call 928-9391 anytime. you to any place on campus. This ser- SOFT, I miss you so please stop the Love, A-OK and Fantasyland. FOOT REFLEXOLOGY- Healing vice is brought to you by the Student shit. -Ted ATARI PERSONAL COMPUTERS- massage soothes away stress and ten- Dormitory Patrol organization. TO LOVERS OF GENESIS. ELP, Model 400, 8K, $475; Model 800, sion. Relax, feel better. On campus DEAR MR CP- Only tomorrow V.K., YES, Bill Bruford, Pink Floyd 16K, $799. Factory sealed and guar- appointments for students, dancers, Meeting for Worship every Sunday at knows what will happen so why not and those who know the meaning of anteed. Color, sound, graphics. Info: faculty. AN 1-881 1 evenings. 11:30. If you need a ride call take it slow and enjoy! Know what I the word RAEL ... A band called 246-4720. 862-9850. mean. .. -An Admirer from Below! Hypothesis is playing at Chaps, in ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Oakdale, Thursday night. Progressive COTTON TURTLENECKS women's, Certified Fellow ESA, recommended Volunteers needed! The March of - music lovers unite. Be part of the DEAR WEISSEY- I want you to A&crowd and enjoy good music! at a really low price! Great under by physicians. Modern methods. Con- Dimes Coffeehouse provides evenings know just how much I love you, and man-tailored shirts! Maurice Sasson sultations invited. Walking distance of entertainment and socializing for that you mean the world to me. With NEED CASH? Lionel train nut jeans discounted. Call Nancy at to campus. 751-8860. home-bound and disabled people. all the love I have, Scottie. will 246-6485. pay you cash for those old trains lay- STIt"J,C lCU S: Volunteers are needed for Nov. 14 TTIn ECv T ou I fobt_1 PUN enC and/or Dec. 12. The public is involv- ing in your attic gathering dust. Callt STEREO all brands wholesale. Phase- Insurance by Active Brokerage. Auto. ed. Please call 433-4000. DREISER 3A SUCKS!!! Art, 246-3690.___--.--s o

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I I _"-n OiVil - from 11:30 a.m. son NVook N.Y. 751 -97M il -1 al I STATESMAN Page 1 1 November 5, 1980 November 5. 1980 STATESMAN Page I11 Women's Cross Country Patriots: The End of Winning :-Season' By Gwen Kiwel since last season, running times were a lot faster, and all A highly successful and impressive season has ended time records were set," he said. Contributing to the new for the Stony Brook Women's Cross Country Track team record of 5,000 meters run in under 21 minutes, Team. were: Irma Cabrere, Megan Hughes, Diahann Kelly and "Overall, it was a great season for the team," Leirs. exclaimed senior captain, Susan Leirs, whose only regret Team members only expressed optimism and the hope was wishing she could run another year. for improvement. According to future co-captains, While only in existence for two years, the team Cabrere and Elena Naughton, "next season we'll even be demonstrated considerable improvement over its no win higher up in the State rankings. Due to the similarity of record of last year. In dual meets, where three to four people returning, we will only add to our present schools participate in one race at the same time, the experience. ""This year two minutes was taken off the team ran its way to an undefeated 10-0 record. The best time. Due to a greater experience, two more invitational meets brought Stony Brook's record to a minutes should be taken off next year and that will even victory of 27-16, placing 10 out of 17 in Trenton State, make us better," added Hughes. one out of eight in Barnard State, and eight out of 21 in Among the prospects for next season is sophomore, Albany State. However, the success of the team was only Mary Bianco, who Dudzick feels will easily be one of the beginning to show itself. under 21 minute runners. Also returning will be juniors The New York State Association of Intercollegiate Naughton, Cabrere, Sharon Dennis and Susan Sayers, Statesrynan/Ierirv Tanzil Athletics for Women was the most important meet of sophomore Debbie Murphey, and freshmen Hughes, PAUL DUDZICK the season, and Stony Brook proved this by ranking an Kelley, and Patricia Flahaven. the team, but with the help of the returning runners, overwhelming seventh place in the State. "The success Although Stony Brook will suffer from the loss of we'll make it up. I am really looking forward to next achieved was beyond my expectations," said Coach, Paul Darlene Ambrose, Lisa Graff and Liers, Dudzick still season. This season was only the beginning," said Dudzick after the victory. "We've improved a great deal feels optimistic for next season. "Ihey are a great loss to Dudzick. Car-Racers In South P Lots Last Autocross

By Laurie J. Reinschreiber patterns around the back of The Performance Car South P Lot and the fastest racer Association had its last autocross through the course in each class race this season, last Saturday. wins. In the Rally the racers are This race consisted of 25 cars given a specific event to compete and was the club's largest turn in and the most accurate racer out. wins. "A lot of people knew about The winner of the front wheel the race, and the weather was drive section of the Sedan Class nice" was the reason President was Mitch Ross in a Le Car. Stu Keith Sneddon gave for the Rabinowitz was the winner of tremendous turn out. Before the rear wheel drive class driving each autocross 400 flyers are a Toyota Corolla SR5. printed up and placed on cars In a Flat 124 Spider, John Bier which look adequate for racing. took first place in the sports car class. The fastest time of the day The club will be sponsoring a was awarded to Sneddon, who Rally sometime before the end was also first in the Z car class, of the semester. The autocross driving a 240 Z which is owned contestants are scored on time, and prepared by Danny Chen. In while the Rally is scored on the American car class Dennis precision. For the autocross, Chow placed first in a cones are set up in different Camaro. I I questrian Stars

A MEMBER of the Performance Car Association. Statesman/Myung Sook Im Bounced to Second

-Women Patriots By Ronna Gordon The Stony Brook Equestrian Team has slipped from its first plae Finish Line standing, to tie with Dickinson Univerity for second after Sunday's Cross unsuccessful show at Briarwood Farm in Old Wicke- New Jersey. Stony Brook was only able to capture 14 point9 out of a possible 35. To Complete Season: Randi Moore demonstrated fine riding ability, as she received a full seven points and a first place win for her performance. She won By Lisa Napell 23:00.9; hegan Highes, 23:08.8 and Darlene the high point rider championship, the run over fences and the ftlats. The Stony Brook's Cross Country Team entered Ambrose at 23:35.3. Following Ambrose was Coming in third place was Joe Felin , who acquired four points its last meet of the season on Saturday in the Elensa Naughton who ran with a bad ankle. "She for his achievements and Anne WiDkins who took a fourth place title Eastern Regional Association of Intercollegiate should have finished much earlier but she was with a final result of three points for the team. Unfortunately, Athletics for Women's Division HI championships. handicapped by a taped ankle," said Dudziclk Her Doreen Rotunno and Ann Sipperly did not achieve any points for -Stony Brook placed 23 out of a field of 26 teams. time was 24:51.4. their attempts, due to the extremely poor quality horses they said It was a rough 5,000 meter run. "'Therewasn't a The team's record for the season stands at 33 they were given to ride. flat spot on the course," said Coach Paul Dudzick, wins and 32 losses IhePatriots have not run 65 Highlighted by its Individual entries, Stony Brook kept the other "this is where they separate the girls from the separate races. The way the record is figured out is teams from ganirg any points. Included in the Patriot lineup were women. that every time the tem runs a race, it competes Cindy Cubi, winning novice over fences, class seven, Peg TuWo Stony Brook's team was obviously composed of against not one but many other schools. Each of who won the advanced walktrot class two division and Si who some hard running women. Susan Liers, for these teams is counted only at the end of the captured the open walk trot class six. example, came in 66 overall and was the first season when the total number of team beaten is Although Stony Brook slacked down to second place they trail Patriot to ars the finish line. Her time for the added up and compared to the total number of only two points behind Suffolk Community Cob for rt. Tley anrun was 20:51.7. Taking second place in the Patriot losses. "We have a winning record," said a very will compete again on November 23 in a home show in Huntington lineup, was Cabrera at 21:51.8. following her proud Dudzick of his second-year team, "and with great hope and the belief that they will regain their first place were Diahann Kelly at 22:33.5; Mary Bianco, we're going to do even better next year." title.

; Page 12 - STATESMAN November 5, 1980