e - <* i: :' New Weekly Feature

'Let's Face It 9

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Additional. j *s ~~~ Tereminals* to be Installedl 87 New Terrminalh Will More than Double Computing Capacity By John Buscemicemi students had to fight over 46 terminals Eighty-seven computer terminals and 18 keypunch machines. When the will be installed in the Light Engineer- new terminals are installed the 1,000 ing Building and the Computing Center students currently enrolled in computer by Sept. 15 to help alleviate the problem science courses will share 126 termi- of overcrowded computer classes, uni- nals. The keypunch machines have been versity officials said. disconnected. The addition more than doubles the "There's a long waitto get a terminal," number that was available for student said Gregg Giampaolo, a senior electri- use. cal engineering major who has taken According to Marilyn Heinrich, several computer science courses. "The assistant manager for Operations of the overcrowding is terrible," he added. Computing Center 55 terminals will be "Eighty-seven terminals would be added to the 13 units already in Light greatly appreciated." Engineering and 32 will be placed in the Computing Center, which now has 26 Karl Gomes, a senior mechanical terminals. She said 80 of the terminals eengineering major said, "Every time I are brand new Televideo 950s and the go to the Computing Center I always remaining seven are older models that know there'll be a line. It's good they're have been "kicking around" Stony getting more terminals. I'll spend less Brook for some time. time on lines." The new terminals cost $90,000 said Not everyone is pleased with the plan Carl Hanes, vice-president for Adminis- to add the terminals, however. Jack tration. He also said that a DCP-40 pro- Hellerchairman of the Computer cessor, which rents for $8,000 per month Students visiting the computing facilities at Stony Brook will spend less time waiting as soon Science Department said that "it's not will be attached to the Computing Cen- as 87 new teminls are installed. clear that the UNIVAC will be [power- ter's UNIVAC computer in order for the ful] enough" to accomodate the termi- system to be able to handle the addi- & processor are being paid for with funds departments on campus, he said. nals. "My fingers are crossed," he said. tional terminals. The terminals and the taken from the budges of all academic Last semester, 500 computer science (continued onpage 22) Standard Faculty Wo rk load So ught State Comptroller Says SUNY Should Be Sure Profs Work Enough

By Lisa Roman said that this is supplemented by "substantial A report released by State Comptroller Edward research, professional or service activity." At Stony Regan's office two weeks ago recommends that Stony Brook, no such school-wide standards exist. Brook and other SUNY schools produce a standard Louise Fainberg, assistant provost at Stony Brook, faculty workload for the 64 community colleges, state said that "setting a number [of hours] would be very colleges and state universities in New York. difficult statewide." Fainberg said that the number of The report, which university officials have dis- contact hours - those spent within the classroom agreed with, found that Stony Brook professors spend varies from discipline to discipline, thereby making between 1.6 and 31 hours a week with students in the idea of set hours for faculty "a meaningless effort." formal classroom structures or tutorial settings. In Fainberg said that a faculty member's time is addition to Stony Brook, auditors visited the three divided into contact hours, individual work with stu- other university centers, Albany, Binghamton and dents, service to the university and research. She said Buffalo "to determine how faculty workloads were that "it is very hard to tell faculty that they have to assigned and how university administrators ensure spend so many hours on a committee" when they have that faculty meet their professional obligations," the other obligations. report said. s Research, which she said is a major component in improved teaching methods and proper guidance for Although each of SUNY's schools is responsible for the students, especially graduate work, is often not setting faculty workloads and reviewing faculty per- counted in. She said, "How do you say [the professors] formance, the report said that such a system may have to be here 35 hours a week and count in research "result in underutilization or inappropriate utilization time?' of staff." Regan's oiffice found that "SUNY Bingham- Provost Homer Neal told Newsday that when ton was the only university center which established a research is included, most of the faculty at Stony Brook school-wide workload standard." A Binghamton pro- spend "in excess of the normal 40-hour work week." fessor's normal semester consists of either three under- Regan's office does not refute this, but the report ques- Provost Homer Neal said although faculty at Stony Brook do graduate courses two graduate courses or one tions the amount that is devoted to research. Accor- not work regular hours, most work more than 40 hours per undergraduate and one graduate course. The report FcotinNued on page !.I) week already. Reagan Calls for Mid-East Peace

by Israel" would enhance peace Santa Barbara, California--(AP)- Administration officials described the not in an independent state. He offered prospects. President Reagan called yesterday for a president's address as "a major new no blue print for that association. Peaceful and orderly transfer of 'fresh start" to bring peace in the Mid- peace initiative on the part of the United Free elections for a self-governing domestic authority from Israel to Pales- dle East, and diplomatic sources said he States." Palestinian authority in the occupied tinian inhabitants of the West Bank and wants Israel to withdraw from the pre- Administration officials also said territories to prove the Palestinians can Gaza over five years. without interfer- dominantly Palestinian West Bank and Reagan would renew the U.S. commit- run their own affairs. ence with Israel's security require- Gaza Strip and link the administration ment to the Camp David peace accords. "Self-government by the Palestinians of those areas to Jordan. stress America's bonds to Israel and call -ofthe West Bank and Gaza in associa- ments. for "recognition of the legitimate rights tion with Jordan offers the best chance "With the agreement in Lebanon." of Palestinians through Camp David." for a durable, just and lasting peace." He said Jerusalem. also held by Israel Reagan said, "we have an opportunity Here, at a glance, are key points of Seeking "an exchange of territories since 1967. "must remain undivided, but for a more far-reaching peace effort in President Reagan's plan for a "broader for peace," Reagan said he was abandon- its final status should be decided the region, and I am determined to seize peace" in the Mideast asexplained in his ing the role of mediator to outline A mer- through negotiations." Reagan said the that moment nationally broadcast speech last night: ican proposals. He said the United American commitment to Israeli secur- The president interrupted his vaca- Reagan said the Palestinians who live States will not support any additional ity "is ironclad." but his proposal faced tion and nflew to Los Angeles to makz the in those occupied areas should govern Jewish settlement in the West Bank and virtually certain rejection by the nationwide broadcast at 9 PM EDT. themselves "in association with Jordan." Gaza, adding that "a settlement freeze government of Menachem Begin.

I -Nev~ws DIFest rr -j aw------Internastonal- in a letter to Begin, and the state radio said these were conditions without which the nextstage of Middle East Washington-The The Regan administration made Mexico City President Jose Lopez Portillo yesterday peace moves - Palestinian autonomy talks-could not ordered the nationalization of all private Mexican get under way. clear yesterday it intends to scale back penalties banks which he said had "sacked" the nation, and In Washington, State Department officials refused against European countries using U.S. technology to construct the Soviet naural gas pipeline. imposed currency-exchiange controls to stop the flight itnmmediate comment on disclosure of the letter, and the of capital from Mexicoduring its worsteconomic crisis White House initially confirmed only that a letter was Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told reporters the in half a century. He ordered all banks closed until sent administration intends only to prevent the firms from Monday Foreign-owned banks are not effected by Israeli officials said Regan spelled out the demand in receiving exports of U.S. oil and gas equipment and the nationalization. Lopez Portillo said he took a letter Begin, and the state radio said these were technology, not all U.S. exports. action "because the critical conditions now require conditions without which the next stage of Middle East That would relax the total export ban imposed by the and justify it. It is now or never. They have already peace moves-Palestinian autonomy talks-could not Commerce Department last week against Drea sacked us. Mexico is not finished. They will not get under way. Dresser-France, the French subsidiary of Dallas- sack us again. In Washington, State Department officials refused based Dresser Industries, and other French company. "The country can no longer permit theexitof dollars immediate comment on disclosure of the letter, and Creusot-Loire, for shipping pipeline compressors to to pay for real estate acquired ouotside the country." the White House initially confirmed only that a letter the Soviets. the president said in his final state of the unin soeech was sent. Last week's order banning the firms from receiving before leaving office Dec. 1. "We should make every Israeli officials, who refused to be identified, said the any U.S. goods"mayv need a little redefinitio... redefi- effort so that this practice ends." letter called for the West Bank to be linked directly to nition ... a clarification of wht was meant," of what was On the flight of job-seeking Mexicans to the United Jordan in a peace treaty and called for an end to the meant." Regan said. States, Lopez Portillo said his country could not res- West Bank settlements. He said the stringent Commerce Department order trict the constitutional freedom of its inhabitants to ABC News said Tuesday that Regan was warning "was, perhaps, misinterpreted or. perhaps, in its origi- leave. "We will never accede to patrolling our Israel that annexation of the West Bank of the Jordan nal pristine form. was a little too sweeping without borders," he said. River would set off a 'crisis of massive dimensions" in giving a precise definition of what was meant." relations with the United States, and would violate the He criticized the United States for refusing to recog- * * * ~ nize communist-ruled Cuba, and said Mexico hoped to 1979 Camp David accords between Israel and Egypt "conciliate the irreconcilable" by achieving contact New York-Sen. Daniel Moynihan, (D-N.Y.). faidyes- * * * between these "two great peoples." terday he believed President Reagan's veto of the sup- plementlaoopropriations bill should be overridden but China-Chairman Hu Yaobang opened China's first that the Congress might instead take no action, effec- Communist Party Congress in five years yesterday tively saying to the administration, "You pay the Beirut. Lebanon-The last PLO contingent ordering a quadrupling of agricultural and industrial Army." evacuated west Beirut yesterday to the machine-gun output by the end of the century. "Don't underestimate the possibility of Congress' salutes of leftist comrades, and Lebanon's prime min- The 10-day congress will adopt a new constitution, just going home," he told reporters after an address to ister quickly ordered armed militiamen off the streets elect the policy-making Central Committee and plan the Sheet Metal Workers International Association. so the capital could return to normal. a "rectification campaign" to weed out die-hard dissi- Moyniham said the administration was "taking Defense Secretry Caspar Weinberg said the 800 dents among the party's 39 million members. risks that are unseemly." U.S. Marines in the multinational peacekeeping force China's top leader, party Vice Chairman Deng "In three weeks time you may look up and Congress will draw from Beirut in "a few days." Xiaoping, has asked the 1,545 delegates to elect a Cen- has gone home,"he said. That might happen, with no The Mourabitoun. the largest Muslem militia allied tral Committee heavy on young professionals rather money appropriated, whch in effect would say to the with the Palestine Liberation Organization, told its than older politicians who may have lingering loyal- president. "You pay the Army." 1,500 fighters to comply with Prime Minister Shafik ties to the radical policies of the late Chairman Mao He said military payrolls were being met this month Wazzan's normalization orders when they go into Tse-tung. with withholding taxes owed Social Security and the effect today along the Green Line demarcation line The new constitution will abolish lifetime tenure Internal Revenue Service between east and west Beirut. for politicians. Hu said Chinese Communists must "If Social Security funds are in such a crisis, how "strive to bring about a fundamental turn for the come you're paying the Navy with that money? And But the Israelis say the Mourabitoun must also turn better in the financial and economic situation of the there'll be interest due. And where are we going to get lover its heavy weapons to the Lebanese army and evac- country, in the standards of public conduct and in the the interest? We're going to have to appropriate tht." uate west Beirut and that about 25,000 Syrian troops style of the party." he said. in the eastern Bekaa Valley must leave the country "The point is. we have much more serious things to before the Israelis pull out. do." Moynihan talked to reporters after a speech to the The Israelis shot down a Syrian MiG-25 Foxbatjet in Sheet Metal Workers in which he accused the Regan a dogfight over Beirut Tuesday, the first such clash Jerusalem-Prime Minister Menachem Begin cut administration of near quackery and riverboat gam- since June 9, three days after the Israelis invaded. short his vacation to return to Jerusalem yesterday to bling with the economy. The syrians claimed yesterday thejet deal with President Reagan's reported demand that was downed by an "enemy ground-to-air missle." Israel stop settling Jews in the West Bank and link r * * i . the remaining Syrians. In addition to confronting the occupied territory's future to Jordan. the Israelis are embroiled in a controversy over Presi- Begin, who had been restinng in the Mediterranean dent Regan's demands to halt Jewish settlement in the resort of Nahariya, called an emergency Cabinet Washington-A decade-long, multi-billion-dollar occupied West Bank to Jordan in any future settlement ef- meeting today. After the Cabinet sessions he will of the Palestinian problem. fort to cleanse New York City's environment has had confer with U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- some success, but the region faces new threats from berger who is in Israel for a two-day visit. lax enforcement and a mountain of solid waste, con- Israeli officials said Reagan spelled out the demand gressional researchers say. « -Prime Minister Menachem Begin cut in a letter to Begin, and the state radio said these were The General Accounting Office findings in New hie vacation to return to Jerusalem yesterday to conditionns without which the next stage of Middle York mirror those in a review of the nation's environ- deal with President Regan's reported demand that East peace moves-Palestinian autonomy talks mental progress. New York City, along with Dallas Israel stop settling Jews in the West could not get under way. and Cleveland, was one of three "case studies" cited by Bank and link the occupied territory's future to Jor- In Washington, State Department officials refused the GAO to support its conclusion that the nation's dan. immediate comment on disclosure of the letter, and long war on pollution has had success but is far from Begin, who had been resting in the Mediterranean the White House initially confirmed only that a letter ultimate victory. resortof Nahariya, called an emergency Cabinet meet- wa s s tt. The GAO is the investigative arm of Congress. i ing today. After theCabinetsession he will conferwith Israeli officials, who refused to be identified, said which has appropriated billions of dollars to help U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger who is in the letter called for the West Bank to be linked di- states and localities clean up. Israel for a two-day visit rectly to Jordan in a peace treaty and called for an Israeli officialssaid Reagnspelled aot the demand end to the West Bank settlements. ;.f11 ium ' iwfm if-tf r 4 A . , .I ,,A , .: ,I I 9 ix - __ Draft Bil Goes to Reagan

By John Burkhardt also to file a **tatement of compliance" with their col- A bill that contains a clause denying men who failed lege or bank when they apply for aid. How these state- to register for the draft student aid has received final ments will be verified has not been decided a~hd is to be approval from both houses of Congress and is awaiting worked out between Secretary of Education Terrell a decision from President Ronald Reagan. Bell and Selective Service Director Thomas Turnage, Kim Hoggard, a White House spokesman. said yes- Palmer said. terday that the bill had not been signed. But H.D. Students that apparently have not registered will be Palmer. a spokesman for Senator S.I. Hayakawa (R- given a notice of non-compliance ahd will become California). who sponsored the amendment in the ineligible for aid if they do not prove within 30 days Senate. said the President is expected to sign it. that they have registered. "The necessity for this is not here," said David Gam- According to Palmer. both the House of Representa- berg, who has been acting as Polity President for 1 1/2 tives and the Senate passed versions of the Armed weeks. He critized the bill for "trying to make the Services Authorization Bill with clauses barring non- universities the watchdogs of the country." when that registrants from student aid by the end of July. The is "not part of their mission." He voiced concern that bill was then held up in committee while differences Financial Aid Director Jack Joyce said the measure between the House and Senate versions wdere worked means extra paperwork and delays for 911 students out. and was given final approval in both houses b)y who depend on financial aid. Joyce said the bill would Aug. 18. add to the already high level of red tape financial aid According to Palmer. the bill will require that stu- must go through. He also expressed doubt over dents not only register with the selective service. but whether it is practical. Lawyers Seek Records of Students Death

By Mitch Wagner records. Schuller said he does not know Attorneys for the estate of a student what these records might contain. who died last Oct. 18 have been unsuc- These medical records, Schuller said, cessful in their 10-month effort to get are integral to any suit the Grossman's the University Hospital and the Infir- might bring. Normal procedure is that mary to release the student's medi- the patient, or the patient's estate cal records, said David Schuller, the administrator, in this case Grossman's lawyer who is handling the case for the father, Danny, send to the Hospital and student's family. Infirmary a written authorization to Sharon Grossman, 20, a junior compu- send the records to Schuller. ter science major, died two weeks after This is the same procedure commonly going into cardiac arrest following an used when a person decides to change alergy inoculation she recieved at the doctors or hospitals. Infirmary on Oct. 6. Minutes after The records belong to the patient, receiving the routine injection, Gross- Schuller said, the hospital is merely man went into anaphylactic shock, an holding them for the patient. allergic reaction in which the vocal The Grossman estate's original attor- chords swell so much that the victim is neys, Reichenbaum and Silberstien, unable to breathe, according to Alan requested last October that the medical Lawyers say they are being denied access to medical records on the late Sharon Grossman, who died Oct. 18 in University Hospital (above) from her reaction to a routine alergy Kaplan, director of Allergy and Rheu- records be turned over to them. the inoculation administered at the Infirmary. matology at the University Hospital. request was denied. They then filed a Grossman became comatose soon motion in court to be granted an "order after and was taken to University Hos- to show cause," which would force the pital by the Stony Brook Volunteer Hospital and Infirmary to show why Ambulance Corps. they should not be required to turn over the information, said Jerome Silberstie- The attorney for the Grossman estate the information, said Jerome Silber- is Richard Frank. Schuller, who is stien. the attorney then acting for working on the case for Frank, said that Reichbaum and silberstien. there are three sets of records in ques- Richard Frank was retained as attor- tion. They include: ney by the Grossmans in February. *Infirmary records, which would con- Schuller, whom Frank assigned the tain Grossman's entire history of serum case, said that the motion to show cause inoculation, including what she was was denied soon after, but that it is inoculated for, the dosages and the "fairly rare" that one be granted. number of inoculations she received. Schuller said he then wrote out a com- *Hospital records, which would list plaint, and served it on John Mehrling, the cause of death and all care adminis- Infirmary administrator Gerald Hart- tered to Grossman between her entering man, whom Schuller expects Infirmary anaphylactic shock and her death. records will show was chief attending *Any records that John Mehrling, the physician, and legally responsible for doctor who administered the injection everything that happens on his shift, may have separate from the Infirmary {continuted o{i fwe"Z ) F inklestein's Status as Polity Pres Disputed

By Howard Saltz same as actually being acting president. even eligible to resign" since she ceased to be Polity The election of a new Polity president before Sept. 22 [At a meeting last night, the Polity Council passed a president simultaneously with her dismissal from the was ordered Tuesday by the chief justice of the Polity unanimous motion to recognize Finkelstein as the (le university. Regarding the ability of a person to hold Judiciary, amid conflicting opinions as to whether facto Polity president until the decision is heard on her office in the student government without being a stu- Adina Finkelstein still holds that post. appeal tomorrow. dent, he asked rhetorically. "'Can you get on the meal Chief Justice Van Brown. in a judicial order. said [The Council also agreed that it would be in the best plan? Can you get a door room? Do you pay activities that since Finkelstein was dismissed from the univer- interests of the university if the committee on Aca- fees?" sity in June. she cannot be president of the undergrad- demic Standing. which hears appeals. would decide in Added Virginia Baxter. one of nine other members uate student government. Finkelstein maintains that Finkelstein's favor. 1 on the Judiciary. "You can't keep the waters muddy. she still holds thejob. and will until she resigns. which Brown, however, has charged Gramberg, as acting you have to move on...[Holding on to the job] attracts she promises to do if a second appeal of her dismissal is -president and the council to set elections within 20 attention away from other things that need to be done." denied tomorrow. A first appeal of her dismissal. days of *i-e vacancy, in accordance with the Polity The president. who is elected by the undergraduate which resulted from two consecutive semesters of sub- Constitution. Although Finkelstein was dismissed student body regularly in the spring, is responsible for standard academic performance. was denied in early from the university in June. Brown said that precedent being the spokesman of the organization on matter-. interprets the 20 day period to begin on the first day of relating to Polity. supervising the execution of legisla- June. - The Polity Council endorsed Finkelstein's position classes. That opinion, as well as the belief that Finkel- tion made by the Student Council, establishing proce- on Tuesday. when they voted to "reserve any action on stein is no longer president because of her non-student dures to execute policies of the student government, elections until we are notified of a decision about the status, was shared by Student Affairs Vice-President appointing members to all committees, serving as appeal on Friday." The decision in the unscheduled Fred Preston. chairman of Student Council meetings, preparing the meeting was 4-0. with one member absent. Brown also said that if the Council does not set up an agenda for Polity Senate meetings and making a either election by 5 PM tomorrow. the Judiciary would& do report on the state of Polity at leastonce each semester. Polity vice-President David G;amberg. who la is.will or would be acting president if the presidency is so. Though not an enumerated power, the president is also or becomes vacant. would say only that he is acting as 'At this point in time Adina Finkelstein is no longer the traditional link between the student body and the the resident in Finkelstein's absence, which is not the Polity president," Brown said, adding that "she's not university administration. .,jN Tewsr Digest (con ifnt'.dfroppi m pqa') co-chairmim, Assemblan Arthur Kremer (D-Nassau). Boston-The experimental drug rimantadine With 12.7 percent of the nation's doctfrs and effectively keeps people from catching the flu only 7.8 percent of the nation's population, the during major outbreaks and does so with few commission said that "New York state may be unpleasant side effects, a study says said to have more physicians than it needs." It Doctors found that the medicine reduced the notes, however, that -the distribution of those number of flu cases by 85 percent when given to doctors throughout the state leaves a lot to be volunteers during an ouotbreak of influenza in desired. in winter of 1981. Burlington.Vt., a* « « . The drug is given extensively in the Soviet Unin but has not been approved for general use Albany-While there may be plenty of doctors in in the United States. New York state, the simplest health needs of A study on 440 healthy men and women which nearly one-quarter of the state's 17 million resi- was directed by Dr. Raphael Dolin of the Univer- dents aren't being met, according to a new legis- sity of Vermont Medical School found that some lative study. of the participants got sore throats, fevers, head- That's because the doctors just won't go where aches and body aches but their sickness was not they are needed, the report claimed. confirmed as being flu in lab tests. The Legislative Commission on Expenditure Review also reported this week that state efforts during the last decade to correct the problem "Nolafeand gooal have had few "tangible results." "Although New York state has spent $36.6 mil- New York-The New York Liberal Party yester- l ion in the past 10 years on programs to alleviate day filed an $1 1-million suit against New York doctor shortages and to improve geographic dis- City Mayor Edward 1. Koch. charging Koch has tribution of doctors. there has been little pro- violated the rights of Liberals in government by gress toward that goal," said the commission's planning to fire them. co-chai rman. Assemblyman A rthu r Kremer, (D- The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Man- Nassau). Manhattan, was termed "frivolous" by Koch. He denied the Liberals' allegations. * * * The suit asks that Koch and his aides be .- enjoined from firing Liberals and be restrained from "further violating the rights, privileges and Kiamesha Lake-As expected, Lt. Gov. Mario immunities" of Liberals. Cuomo easily won the endorsement of the 2- It asks $1 million in compensatory damages million-member state AFL-CIO in the Demo- and $10 million in punitive damages>. Litbral cratic gubernatorial primary yesterday. leader Raymond B. Harding sauid in choosing Cuomo's victory over New York City Mayor that figure. the party considered the large cam- Edward Koch came a day after Cuomo captured paign contributions Koch received. the support of the 250,000-member New York 'It takes a sum as large as $10 million to hurt this State United Teachers Union. man in a pecuniary wvay." Harding said. Cuomo was endorsed overwhelmingly on The party also said the U.S. attorney would be voice and standing votes after speakers for both advised iof the charges and asked to take action. candidates presented their respective cases to along with the state attorney general and the the convention delegates. Manhattan district attorney. Speakers for the lieutenant governor stressed

* * * Cuomo's labor record, while Koch's advocates dwelled on the need to support the mayor after Albany-While there may be plenty of doctors he won what was described as an inevitable vic- in New York state, the simplest health needs of tory in the Democratic primary. nearly one-quarter of the state's 17 million resi- The convention's 1.500 delegates also en- dents aren't being met, according to a new legis- dorsed the re-election bids of Attorney General lative study. Robert Abrams and U.S. Sen. Daniel P. Moyni- That's because the doctors just won't go where han'd endorsement also was unanimous. He said they, are needed, the report claimed. the teachers union abstained from voting for The Legislative Commission on Expenditure Moynihan because of the senator's position on Review also reported this week that state efforts tuition tax crecdits. during the last decade to correct the problem The delegates were scheduled to endorse can- have had "few tangible results." didates today for the state Legislature, Congress "Although New York State has spent $36.6 and the Republican nomination for governor. million in the past 10 years on programs to alle- Cuomo was virtually assured of receiving the viate doctor shortages and to improve geograhic AFL-CIO's formal support when the teachers -~~~~~~~W"~jA1.-UYI- distributin of doctors, there has been little pro- union, which had considered staying neutral, gress toward that goal," said the commission's endorsed him late Tuesday afternoon. 7 0 IqqV

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By Steve Kahn Stony Brook students may find it easier to save money this fall. Polity, the undergraduate student government, is plan- ning to distribute coupon books this month. Sophomore Representative Belina Anderson. coordinator of the project. said. "The boo- klet will be a directory. It will list area merchants who are givingr discounts of between five and 25 percent." Items subject to discounts range from natural foods to art supplies. Area merchants PoWty S*cretry Barry Ritholtz said this year's Fall Fest which will cele- I slated for discounts include Anderson, Polity's sophomore class representative, has organized brate Stony Brook's silver anniversary, will be so good everyone will need BSina a day to recuperate. Station Pizza, Domino Pizza. * booklet of coupons that students will soon be able to use to receive Harbinger Bookstore. Glood discounts at campus and community businesses. ;Skates. and Lake Grove minia- ture golf. the discount. There's more College. Fall Fest To The Faculty Student Associ- types of d iscounts available to a ation, which contracts with pe)rson using this directory," According to Anderson, the most of the businesses on cam- Anderrs)n said. project will cost Polity about pus. and the Student ('oopera- $1.20(X. -BeRepeated tive will also offer discoun ts at The idea for the directory, The main point of the dis- businesses on campus. Anders.n said. came from a count box)ks. Anderson said. is What makes this directory combination of a discount boo)- to show that "Polity can not only any different from the already klet put out by the Three Vil- provide activities, but it also) Early Next Month existing Polity Buying Power lage Chamber of Commerce can provide -services- such as Card? "There's more scoit to and one put out by Queens helping student; save money."

By John Wicks that a committee system was Fall Fest, a three-day extra- established covering 10 differ- vaganza that Polity ent areas such as advertising. sponsored in mid- food and beverages. The com- Olympic Health Club September of last year, will be mittee system was designed to repeated on the Athletic Fields "help people get involved in as a two-day event on Oct. 1and organizing it," he said. FalI Special - weigfit reductn program Oct. 2. The first night of activities l Bo^^i-^-^^* soot raining * body budg l 'This year's fest will be such will begin at 7 pm with L*U~R %J3dcia a wonderful fest that we're giv- recorded music, until, between ingeverybody Sunday to recup- 8 PM and 10 PM. a live band Feel Great! erate," said Polity Secretary will perform. At 10:30 PM. Olympic Equipment Locker Room Barry Ritholtz. A full crowd is moviess will begin. first with Carpeted Mirrored V\Jorkout Room Shower I expected, Ritholtz said, and <3»enesis Live. followed by i this year's fest will feature a Woody Allen's futuristic romp Over 5,000 sq ft of VMorkout Space Sauna full selection of activities and Sleeper. C(artoons will also be Personalized Instructtion Health Foods refreshments. shown and after the movies. 3 Having been on the drawing ,will come a surprise or two. i FREE Workout board since July, according to Ritholtz said. Introductory Ritholtz, this year's fest was j Coupon postponed because of a long On Saturday an antique andI 3 Month bearer delay before the fall and crafts exhibit will kick-off the Program $7900 | This entitles E workout. summer Polity budgets were dav's activities followe! by) a with this ad offer expires 10 8 82 ^to I F RE certified in mid-August. series of performances y l ive The theme of this year's fest bands. Ritholtz said. Ritholtz Come Meet Lou Clinqgiue. Director limit one will be Stony Brook Universi- said Polity plans to hire a Iatin To Discuss A Prograim For You per person ty's si lver an n iversarv. Ri thol tz band. a heavv mental band. a said. country-western band. and the , 122 E. Main St., Smithtown - The tentative budget for the universitv's (Chambwr Sinersx. {Behind Howard Johnson's 1 bl. W. of Rte 1 1 1) fest. he said, is $22.250. He Saturdav will also feature a added that this year's main barxflleue and. Ritholtz, added. objective is to establish work- as a special feature. The 265-7926 ing relationships asith lo(al Rocky Hornrr Picture Show. --- - merchants. "The organization lse aid such events as a fire- of this y ear's fest has also be-en works displav. a five-let.wred - considerably modified. -race for four-man teams, and a I Ritholtz said. He explained ltuj of war are also10lanned.

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- -- mummommom- IF &a At--be mrf - - --- '---U - Mg R Age A &W By David Jasse "Let's Face It" will appear as a regular Statesmean column every Friday. Suggejoed quetonscan be sent to David Jasse, c/o Stateman P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook N.Y., 11790.

W h a t In Front of the Stony Brook Union A8 - ' Would You Like to < ? w l r Where Asked: and LAbrary. v * on* Change About the University?

Irma Pellei, sophomore: The addition of a law school and a business James Johnson, Kelly E: school. Considering that Paul Albasi, junior: I feel the teachers should this is a great place I'd like to see more take more interest to learn, it would be a money go to refurbishing in the students rather shame if someone would the dorms, especially than their own have to go somewhere Kelly [Quad} independent studies, else to pursue such especially in computers interests when this is and engineering. such a great place to be.

Diane Lowry: Frank Sealy, senior: It's totally unfair that I would like to see people living in the suites Joe McAleer senior: the administration have to pay a cooking fee Athletic facilities changed. The and don't get the use of should be expanded, administrators expect any cooking facilities. At especially the basketball a lot from us, and I think least the halls have ovens courts. More emphasis on we have met up to their and dishwashers. I'm off athletics in general demands. I happen to campus now, but I lived would contribute to think that the off a hot plate and a school spirit. administrators here at toaster oven for two Stony Brook are very years while paying a careless $50 cooking fee, and it went up, too. i

Syndee Givre, freshman: There should Carol Tarkoff, junior: be signs around the Kim Christie, campus directing you There should be more sophomore: There lighting around to buildings-at least the shouldn't be a one Tabler for the first week. Also, [Quad] parking o'clock curfew on lot. Also, there should you shouldn't pay $34 be parties. installation to plug a paved lot there. in your own phone.

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"R :- t t w he L S - D c S - 2 c f , _ _ , ___.e# , *. . Job Prospects Are Weak for College Grads ; E ven TechnologEven It orS-Fac e UncertitT

By David Gaede are seeing college graduates working in a lot of companies having hiring "Information systems management The job market for this year's college jobs that are trainee positions." Em- freezes. A lot of people are going will be a hot item in the next few years, graduates isn't good, and it may even be ployers and placement experts blame through the interview process and ever- as will software management, pro- getting worse. the recession. Hundreds of top corpora- ything, only to find out that the com- gramming and electrical and mechan- That's the prognosis offered by place- tions have instituted hiring freezes, cut pany has instituted a freeze." ical enfineering," predicted Elva ment and employment experts around back on the number of college grads At the University of Missouri- Bradley, placement director at Auburn the country, who add that even the so- they employ. and cancelled their col- Columbis, "on-campus recruiting looks University. "MBAs with technical called "hot majors"-enjineering and lege recruitment programs. real tight." according to Thom Rakes, training will also be highly market- computer science students-are getting "We're not hiring at all. and we don't coordinator for career planning and able." she added. 'This country is significantly fewer job offers than their plan to in the near future," said a spo- placement. switching from an industrial and ma- counterparts a year ago. kesman for Sperry-Univac's Mini- But even in light of the recruiting nufacturing economy to more of a high- "The job market is definitely sof- Computer Division, which several cutbacks and the lowest level of job tech and service-oriented economy," tening for college grads," observed years ago was aggressively recruiting offers in six years, many experts not observed Andrew Sherwood. president Jack Shingleton, the placement di- college grads. that things could be much worse, and of Goodrich and Sherwood, a New York rector at Michigan State University Likewise. Xerox cut the numbe of col- some even predict a turnaround in the employment agency. who administers a yearly survey of bus- lege graduates it hired by 20 percent. job market by the end of the year. iness college recruiting plans. and company officials expect the situa- "In spite of the fact that there were "I think the [job] market is coming "Disciplines such as social science, tion to get worse before it gets better. fewer job offers." points out the Place- back. but in a different way," he ex- arts and letters, and education are ex- ment Council's Rengilly. "salaries have plains. "The hot majors of the future periencing the greatest underemploy- And Exxon. traditionally a major re- not really seemed to suffer." will be in areas such as human re- ment. Even the enjineering and cruiting only at selected schools Engineering grads. for example. sources management, productivity im- computer science majors are not as well "Our recruiting efforts have been cur- have enjoyed eight-to-14 percent salary p r o v e m e n t a n d t i m e off as they were two or three years ago." tailed dramatically." said an Exxon re- hikes. Computer science majors are management-basically andy area that he said. presentative. "With the economy the drawing six percent hight salaries. has to do with creating a better, more The College Placement Council, a way it is. things are vey slow." Business grads can expect eight-to-nine effective long-term environment." trade association of campus placement "Employers are being a bit more cau- percent increases over last year. But that apparently excludes liberal offices, reports job offers to June grads tious this year because of the economy," The high-tech disciplines. followed arts majors. declined for the first time in six years summarized Linda Pengilly. of the Col- by business majors, remain the degrees "While salaries for engineers at least in 1982. lege Placement Council. of choice when it comes to job openings managed to keep up with the consumer The U.S. Department of Labor says "Where students might have received and starting salaries. Even with a nine price index." Michigan State's Shin- high school and college student unem- six or seven job offers last year. they're percent drop in the number of enfi- gleton said. "liberal arts disciplines ployment has hit 14.4 percent, up from getting only two or three this year. neering openings, the Engineering have been creeping up at three-to-five 13.7 percent a year ago. There's a significant drop in the overall Manpower Commission reports that the percent la year]. In fact. what's hap- "The job opportunities are just not number of job offers being made. par- unemployment rate among enfineers is pening with many of these disciplines is there," said William Heartwell, execu- ticularly in the high technology fields." a meager two percent. that they acturally have less earning tive vice-president of the Interstate "It's definitely a tighter market than "And even if they're not as hot as they power now than they Aid 10 years ago." Conference of Employment Securities last year." agreed Rene Filice. place- used to be," added Pengilly. "I think the "The economic value of the college de- Agencies. "Companies have had to cut ment director for the College of Liberal high-tech disciplines will remain in gree." he mourned, "is gradually back drastically. For the first time we Arts at Stanford. "We're hearing about high demand. at least for a while." eroding."

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$790.983 Public Services Approved After Less Activity Fee Waivers 3.325 (1 25 X $80.50) (t0.062) Psychiatric Hosp. Volunteers 1,500 TOTAL REVENUE Gospel Choir 1,500 $780,921 African Students Org. 2,000 Month Delay Waivers Bridge to Somewhere 5,985 (10,062 (125 X $80.50) Carribean Students Org. 2,850 TOTAL REVENUE $780,921 ENACT 2,11565 By John Burkhardt Expenditures: (By Area) Gay Student Union 3,800 2,000 After considerable controv- Colleges 65,580 00 LISO Media 6,175 ersy, the 1982-83 Polity budget was Athletics 157,017.50 SAINTS 38,892 certified by Fred Preston. 3,420 Programs & Services 198,357.50 1-'Y vice-president for Student Af- Public Services 87 60 265 1,500 , . Safety Services 6.650 fairs, on Aug. 9. Special Interest 9 5 0 Polity Administration 124 ' 40 Afro-American Students 2,850 1 24954U °° Haitian Students Org. . 3.040 TOTAL EXPENDITURES: $ Passage of 780,896.65 87,602.65 the $780,896.65 Colleges budget by the Polity Senate $12,000nSpecial a n C lInterestsub was halted at the end of last se- Commuter 4100 23370 a 1,000 X 5.70 30,210 CASA mester by a controversril judi- Resident 5300 X 5.70 4,750 30CASS 2,000 cial injunction ordering the 2,185 Senate to listen to student $65,580 Hellenic Society 1,000 input. Once completed by a Media Irish Club - .2,327.50 special sub-committee Blackworld* 4,750 French Club 1,000 during Stony Brook Press w # 17,575 Women's Center 3,800 the summer, the budget found New Campus Newsreels 1,947.50 STAC 1,500 its way back to the Judiciary WUSB 41,800 because of complaints that Specula 9,500 19562.50 budget procedures had been Statesman 52,250 Polity Administration violated. The controversy was 127,822.50 Salaries resolved when both the Polity Executive Director 18.00.0 Council and the Judiciary ap- 'The Special Select Senate Subcommittee has directed Polity to work out Polity Bookkeeper (V) 15,730 proved ; an agreement with Blackworld for the purchase of a Polty ad. page. a compromise. The Polity Bookkeeper (J) 15,730 agreement amended the Athletics Secretary 16,000 budget process to make more NCAA/AIAW 94.000 SCOOP ED 8,800 Gymnastics Club 2,000 Ticket Office Manager 4,775 of the budget public, to create Men's Intramurals .6,127.50 Temp Help 1,400 a special minority program- Women's Intramurals 5,415 Work Study 1,273 ming board which is to receive Cycling Culb 1,500 Insurance 23 percent of Polity's reserve Hockey Club 16,150 Workmen's Comp 253 funds, and requires Football Club 18.050 the student Disability 267 activities board to sponsor at Lacrosse 4,750 Unemployment Insurance 2,407 Riding Club 9.025 Liability 7,100 least one minority-student or- Group Health Plan 5,039 iented concert or speaker a se- 157.017.50 FICA - 5.630 mester. The agreement also -Polity Sponsored Progars and Services Summer Stipends amended the Polity Affirma- COCA 18,525 President 1,500 tive Action Act. Tuesday Flicks 50937.50 Treasurer 1,500 Hotline 6.650 Science Fiction Forum 1 0 050 Polity Office Phones 5.700 SAS Accountant 4,500 Controversy over 8.950 the budget Concerts 75.000 Supplies was Speakers 16.625 Travel 400 not over, however. About a Polity AV 14,725 month later, when the budget S$129,954 was brought to Preston, he re- fused to certify it, commenting .Polity's JFxec Dirctor that he needed documentation proving Polity was in com- pliance with SUNY Chan- Renarm atPost cellor guidelines concern ing equal opportunity/affirmative He said he has Byv Karen Greenblatt not been look- action. The Polity Council i8ng Polity Executive Director for a job and plans to begin ' claimed they had documented his search Lew Levy, who announced last this fall. compliance with affirmative A salary increase for the spring he would resign on Aug. action guidelines. Because exectuvie director from 15, is still at his job though his Preston refused to certify the $17.000 to $18.000 was work week has been cut from summer Polity budget but ap- included in this year's five days to four, his office Polity proved parts of it individually, budget, and Levy has also had hours have been cut, his pay has Polity accused him of trying to his office hours been increased and his health where students control their oraanization. insurance will continue for six may ask him questions cut to months after he leaves, States- only two hours per day. Pre- man has learned. viously he would help students Preston certified the budget Levy said, "I will stay for during theeight hour day. on Aug.9. He said that he had eight to 10 weeks or maybe Meanwhile, the search for his then received enough evidence through the fall semester, pro- replacement has been delayed. of Polity's compliance with af- vided the search [for a new Levy said the search was held firmative action guidelines. executive director] moves with up because the Polity Council speed, or sooner if I find a job.' and Judiciary were at odds all summer and because the Polity's 1982-83budget is summer and fall Polity budgets based on an estimated popula- were held up by Student tion of 9.700 students in the Affairs Vice-President Fred Fall and 9.300 in the Spring. Preston, who cited the reason as including 125 granted activity a lack of documentation prov- fee waivers. Total income is ex- ing Polity's conformance with pected to be $7 80.921 and total' university Affirmative Action L expenditures $780.896.;65. guidelines. Levy said if everything goes smoothly, his replacement *; ** o.. - And* * t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A could be foundhired hi within ^ ' -* ' / us9 three -nths. '*' - *- / S" Levy also said that if he finds a job before then, he will give Polity two weeks notice, then __f. pVoy L UVo »wer i LOW Lvy _ tud~n Afftba I~~~~~~~~~~ d hOWNY on for ghtto 10 leave, but that if he does leave, VTeabPowakhmit Fr PrEeton would Cnot wtfy the PoNty > o N lo post bly through the he will still work part-time, just *«Ml9« baaMMh said Polty did not documiw that it hi complied vith fall =i , ^M lf __MW--^^a Aa_ o , signingand cheeks vouches = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o-As=M R - M F -- am ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - -.. - - R t ".------pi a I ( ( { g ( r~~~~~~ g ( < ( <

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< i Adl m Alk I i Here0 O Your Chane [1To Win a DECwriter Oi - IVx l | -You can help your department save money and win a DECwriter IV just by telling us about I Go the equipment you use from Digital. We're interested because we want to help maintain * your equipment so it does the job you need when you need it.

For helping us, you become eligible for one of the 4 DECwriter IV, desktop teleprinters, we're giving away on November 12, 1982.

0 Who: All Stony Brook University and Hospital Faculty and Staff are Eligible.

lJ How: To enter the contest: O I. rill out the coupon below listing the equipment, the serial number, and where the equipment is located. Then send us the coupon.

2. Every terminal you identify gives you one chance in our DECwriter drawing. Every system you identify gives you three chances. _ D 3. All entries must be received by October 31, 1982.

4. The drawing will be held on November 12, 1982.

Digital's Field Service organization provides a varietv of maintenance services. Customers can select service programs ranging from committed response time anti continuous effort, to carry-in service. : ! Why: We're currently working with the ITniversitv to develop a service program that fits Sltonv Brook's unique requirements. Bv filling out the coupon 1blow, vtyou have an opportunitv to tell us which service features vo sconsider impoortant in a service agreement. 0

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3. Would you consider

4. What tvpe of non-Digital equnipmenl 4h0 yo! riirrrenlh1 se?

5. How is your non-Digital equimcenl hIing serviced (renrni-io-factomr. nn-sile )'

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i ^S§ ^u *EB~ agehe& IU age sA ^C .,.' 'S < i< Too Little For Too Many

The 87 new computer terminals that will soon be available to undergraduates at Stony Brook are the most welcome thing we've heard about in a long time. The over crowding in the Computing Center for the last few years has been a blight on Stony Brook's reputation. A uni- versity without adequate computer equipment is a case of -hypocrisy. A university cannot claim to offer an education without using the latest technology anymore than a televi- sion station can claim to serve the public using reruns of last year's weather reports.

In fact, adequate computer facilities are so important, and the university's deficiency of them so great that we have to join Jack Heller, chairman of the Computer Science Depart- ment in saying that doubling the number of terminals is not enough. This long overdue addition is a dramatic step, but for an institution that is so backward in this area, it can only be called a good start. For one thing, the number of faculty in the Computer Science Department could stand to be doubledd, t-Lelters----*----" -- and in fact the whole College of Engineering and Applied Sciences could be too. Driving Instruction community Relations Office this vital program to make the for further details. It is our roads safer for all of us. Offered hope that all memiewrs of this Gary 13. Barnes As if the pathetic need for these measures was not bad cosmmulnity will he involved in Public Safety enough , just look where the money for the new terminals is To the Editor: coming from: the university's skimpy operating budget. No The Department, of Public special grants, no additional state funds. Governor Hugh Safety is int he p)roess of bing-1) Carey, and to a lesser degree, the state legislature, continue ingr to our community a pro- gvram that we fe e l to fund SUNY the way they want to instead of recognizing is very% beneficial to all who will )e omsjlK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.- ml ss^^itet .--m...8-g...... X.. what it needs to be. involved in it. We are planning a Defensive Driving Progwram. This program is an eight-hour ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. X- n Unless we make our voices and our votes heard, the law- ...... bdAs...... 0o i cou rse d(e signed t tteac h I )efe n- maker and the new governor will just continue treating state sive Driving and to lessen the ..:.....yt.M..g.t..fa~o..:.,..o.,...... schools this way. We urge everyone to become involved and risks of accidents upon the ,:HI ,t7t -r'^^^lllllllllll-- do something to influence the people who run our state roadways. The henefit of this .~l~to ~ ^ ...... government. As it stands now, their attitude toward higher course is that not only will the knowledge that you education is as outmoded and inadequate as this university's will gain assist vou whil(e youiare behind : :: computer facilities. the .. .:^ ::.'::. :: * * " **.* ' ^-.. ''' ..- . ^ y... :- " ^...... ' ^ ...' :-..^ .. ...- wheel of an automlobile. but : ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. _...... -...... X. after completing this course ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... you will re(c(eiveb a 10) p'rcent discount on youjr insurance and if Vou have wHints awrainst VouM icense. can afford you t up to three (X)ints off votur license. It is our hope that anyone interested in taking this cIirse Publication Notice please contact Lt. 1Littl( o*f nm\

Statesman will not publish on Monday because of the Labor Day holiday. Statesman will resume its normal Mon- day, -Wednesday, Friday publication schedule next Wednesday.

ONNOWN., Sta tesmnan 1982-83

Laura Craven Editor-in-Chief

Glenn Tavea Deputy Managing Editor

P Dk c John Burkhardt ONO W Lesa Roman. Mitchell Wagner mNew Edhoo Nancy Dofranco. DantefbMilland. Elizabeth Wassarman ,Spot Dect . Manlyn Gorf n Sppft Edito Teresa Hoyle. Crag Schneider ^_aawt Spoor Edo Janes Bnaburgor. Steve Kahn. Amote Sias Ana fiector Alan Golnick AM Edio Raymond Faz. Drcor°ho10 kichel Chn Pheft Edte a David Cohen. David Jesse. Ken Rockwel. Roben Weess Asaiel Phot Edio a Make Hauskis. Eve Weiss I Sp adi oward Seltz

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"O *----- StatesQmant' XeeQQfMCtehta ent guide

A 'Camera's Eye View'

Of What to Look Into

This Weekend

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COCA Flms Presents

Manty Python

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mommo- - - 0%IL.II ll Ab- StudyA-.-- jags 2Skwll wvrXi"0 This workshop will give an overview of some of the essential Workshops and Groups: Fall 198; skills -techniquesnecessary for a successful College career These will Include the following: Time scheduling and man- agement, reading and textbook study skills, note taking Stress Management exam taking and writing. and research papers. There will be These groups are designed to teach skills useful in cc handouts to supplement this discussion with stress. The relationship between stress and proc One session workshop Meets from 9 a.m.-12 noon, Sat- nation, poor time management, poor work habits ant urday, December 4 realistic expectations will be examined. Learn to bec Workshop Leader: Isabel Meltzer less reactive and more in control of your own behavil identifying personal strategies for stress managemer Lesbian/Gay Men: A Series of Workshops Ongoing group with limited enrollment. I "Coming Out"-How, Why and When An informal 1. Meets for five weeks on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 the discussion to explore the decision to "come out.- beginning October 6;ending November 3. Limited Pros, cods, and other considerations will be people. addressed Group Leader. Gerald Shephard One session workshop Meets from 12 noon to 1:30 2. Meets for five weeks on Mondays from 3:30-5 p.m. 9you p.m.. Friday, October 8. ginning October 18; ending November 15. Limited people. II Dating within the Gay/Lesbian World. This workshop will address such issues as being in a relationship/ Group Leader: Cheryl Kurash single, being monogamous/manandros, etc. Assertiveness Training One session workshop. Meets from 3:30-5 p.M., Wednesday, October 13. These groups are designed to help you learn to comr sh III Medical Concerns for the Sexually Active Lesbi- cate more effectively with others by teaching asse skills. Learn how to make an/Gay Person. Issues around S.T.D. GRID Syn- simple requests, or refuse drome. Herpes, etc.. will be explored and some quests, to disagree and to express positive feelings in % .that communicate self-respect strategies you can live with offered and respect for others One session workshop. 1. Meets twice weekly for three weeks on Tuesdays Meets from 3:30-5 p.m., Thursdays from noon-1:30 Wednesday. October 27. p.m. in the Health Scie Blossom Silberman Center, beginning October 26; ending November Workshop Leader: Limited to 15 people. Group Leader: Sarah Gudaitis Psychosynthemis 2. Meets weekly for sevenweeks on Thursdays from 3- Participants will be guided in the constructive use of the p.m., beginning October 7; ending November 18. Liff imagination as ar aid to explore, develop and synthesize to 15 people. different aspects of one's personality. We will use such Group Leaders: Xenia Coulter and Larry Jamner methods as guided fantasy and visualization exercises. 3. Meets weekly for six weeks on Tuesdays from 3- Bring a notebook and pen. p.m.. beginning October 5; ending November 9. Lirr Ongoing group, limited to 12 people. Meets weekly for to 15 people Particular emphasis on issues comma three weeks. Thursdays. 3:30-5 p.m., beginning November students. 4; ending November 18. Group Leader: Anne Byrnes Group Leader: Daniel Kealey The Art of Wellness For Parents of Adolescents This workshop provides a holistic approach to wellness This group is designed to provide a supportive setting' Veracity oy ntgmnigning tne interrelationships between mind _ _\* -where fathers and mothers of tenagers can snare mutuai body, spirit and the environment. Learn guidelines for as- Or Y }9 concerns. Come to better understand adolescent pressures suming a more active role in deterrr.;piing your own well- ,,K~ I_*^^^^ff and to work on opening and maintaining communications being. with your child. One Session-workshop. Meets Thursday. November 18i Ongoing group limited to 10 people. Meets weekly for from noon-2 p.m. \ four weeks, Wednesdays, noon-1 p.m., beginning October Workshop Leader: Ellen Sherry - \ 20; ending November 10. Group Leaders: Edith Steinfeld. Cordelia Hill and Lisa Do You Need a Special Person in Your Life to \ Feuchtbaum * Survive? fal,19 This group will focus on issues such as emotional depend- Pre-Retirement Transitton ence and independence. Discuss how to live well by your- Come and discuss several key issues faced when planning self and how to be connected to someone without giving up for retirement. Topics include shifting personal roles, your sense of self. stressf^? on marriage in retirement challenges for single per- Ongoing group limited to 14 people. Meets weekly for six sons. concepts of leisure and retirement activities. Financial weeks. Mondays from noon-1:30 p.m.. beginning October 4 ano neanin concernsu or mn rutiva artu~ lu.-vw ending November 8 welcome. Group Leader: Donald Bybee One session workshop. Meets from 4-6 p.m., Wednesday. October 20. For Woren Only: Everything You Always Wanted to New Professionals Support Gi- up Workshop Leader: Alan D. Entine Know About Sexual Health This group will explore kev issues for new professionals: This workshop will focus on the physical and emotional Mastering the job. adjusting to a new area. developing a aspects of reproductive and sexual health. Come and learn professional identity and developing a support network. what you've always wanted to know about your body and The group especially welcortes professionals in their first sexuality. Hypnosis and Cogfrtte Smolclo or second year at S!tiny Brook and those who have recently The health risks in continuing to smoke are frighteningly One session workshop. Meets Thursday. November 18. entered pos!tions in highcs education and the health clear. If you want to stop smoking. not simply cut down the from 5-7 p.m. professions number of cigarettes you smoke, this hypnosis workshop Workshop Leaders: Barbara McCarthy and Ann Welbourne Ongoing group Meet three Z mes from 4 to 5:30 p.m.; may help. Mondays. October 4 November 1 and December 6 One session workshop. Meets from 12-1:30 p.m., Wed- Workshop Leader. Sarmiel Taube nesday, October 6. Confict MAnnent Workshop Leader: Donald Bybee Learn how to better manage conflicts in relationships. Em- Exploring Black Sisterhood phasis will be placed on developing skills to cope with var- A group designed to explore and clarify issues important to Altered Stain of Cow -The Use of Drugs ious conflicts, including personal, marital, familial, school black women: self concepts. values. practical spirituality. and work-related conflicts. in the 80s and the developing of harmonious relationships with other This workshop will take a histra and educational Ongoing group limited to 12 people. Meets weekly for per- women. Join us in an informal dialogue for exchanging spective in looking at drug use on the college campus. We four wweks on Tuesdays from noon-1:30 p.m.. beginning ideas and sharing feelings will explore the physical and psychological effects of such October 5; ending October 26. Ongoing group limited to 15 women. Meets weekly for Group Leader: Felice Vogel drugs as alcohol and marijuana, and address ways of con- four weeks on Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p m .beginning Oc- structively dealing with then dnrgs. tober 6. ending October 27 One session workshop. Moos from 8-10 p.m.. Wed- Group for Returning Women Stuens Group Leaders: Esterpile Green arid Cynthia Shephard. Come join us for an informal workshop which will provide nesday. October 6. support and survival tactics for women returning to school Workshop Leaders: Ken McDowell and Jeff Schrenzel after years of doing other things. If you wear six hats. work *SuppOr Group for Students with EAting Dsordes 28-hour days and still feel guilty. you're not alone. This This group is designed for students who would like to learn Sexual Assault: The Wit, O Vctm, the Crime A workshop may help you negotiate the joys and conflicts of more about the psychological and emotional issues under- workshop for women and men to promote awareness and being a -re-entry" woman and feel better about being on lying such eating disorders as anorexia nervosa and bu- suggest preventive means against assault. Come view and discuss the excellent film 'Shattered" campus again. Led by a clinical social worker who was a limia. Come to share ideas and coping strategies in a with a detective from re-entry woman. supportive setting. the campus security force. One Ongoing group. Meets three times from 2-4 p.m. Wed- Ongoing group limited to 10 (students only). Meets session workshop. Meets from 12-1:30 p-m., Friday, October nesday. September 22;Monday. October 11. and Monday weekly for six weeks. Tugs-Jay from 12:30 2 p.m.. begin- 22. October 18I ning October 12' ending November 23. Workshop Leader: Jeanette Hotmer - Workshop Leader: Linda Owen Group Leader: Edward Podoinick Overcoming Social Anxiety (for men only) Dream Appreciation Workshop Hypnoesb a" Wei1ht Red on For those who would like to feel more self-confident and relaxed in interactions and relationships with women. this This five-week workshop will teach a method for discov- Ifyou have to struggle to eat sensibly, or can take weight off ,qiOLp will focus on overcomrbg nervousness and inhibi- ering and using the meaning of dreams. Participants will but never keep it off. this hypnosis workshop may help. tions in social situations. We'll examine the reasons behind help each other to explore and understand dreams as meta- Designed to help you change how you think about food and phors. Learn to build bridges between the imagery in your dieting. social anxiety closely evaluate the way we see ourselves. and learn to interpret dreams and your life situation. One session workshop limited to eight people. Offered social cues from others Ongoing group limited to 12 men Meets weekly for eight Ongoing workshops, limited to 15 people Meets Tues- five times from noon-1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. November 9 days. 3:3G-5 p.m., beginning November 9;ending December 16. 23, 30. and December 7 . weeks. Tuesdays from 11 a.rm -12:30 p m . beginning Oc- 7. Workshop Leader: JoAnn Rosen. tober 19 ending December 14. Workshop Leader: Santo Albano Group Leadern Cory Newman *« ------*--*- Yoga and Aerobic Fitness S ;w An introduction to Hatha Yoga and aerobic exercise This combinatipn of flexibility conditioning and cardiovascular GROUP SHOP REGISTRATION* FORM fitness training provides a balanced and complete exercise Thisform must bhe rtefurne-Jno later than Monday, September 20. 1982 tO: - I format Come for the fun and to learn techniques you can 1 TeUniversity^^^^c^^^,^,^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Counseling Center, infirmary, Second Flow , --. useOngoing all your group life limited tto 30 people Two sessions each week for six weeks, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 5-6 p m Name Age .._ Phone _ | I Begins Tuesday October 12, ends Thursday, November 18 * o* rWtsrll ozoo»»s 4 or Group Leader Leslhe Hickcox it Mailing Address" - Street 'Town----' Tw ------zip , 0 J u n o r eS o r Ofreshman Sophomore 0 i ° nt GraduateO Student 10 StaffMember OFaculty Member GROUP SHOP STEERING COMMITTEE: 1962 94 wouldI like to register for the following group(s) Cheryil KunnK Coordinator of Outreach Programs. Uni- or workshop(s). in order ot preference: versity Counseling Center IDonad Bybe, Counselor, University Counseling Center 1. ______nTitle:; ^T- -Tk" l Judiciary Van Bron, Chief Justice. Polity J2. TR W ., MkchitH Coeum.fn Kelly Quad Director , ------o------..--Da" a Tim Lorrafne H o_ Assistant Director, Student Activ-* 3.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TW. U M j *tes" 3. Tte: ______------_____ -^- ---.. ------0 at Timen ------Barbara McCcahy, Assistant Professor, School of Nursing | .JcfiIBMw, Graduate Student. School of Social* Late regtratons will be taken OF there is still space avail aenC0. ad tR you know hr you or y o u n Welfare I able. Wien more people request a group than can be ac- workshop will meet. If eed fu r nfon p please Cen r commMoated. partpipants wil be selected b loteryy ca the Unwty Counsng te St 62282. I will be contacted by mail or telephone to confirm your s I A I the- is no charge orfee for the Group Shop- I I __i~iB------li"a _ o__ _cap address is preferable of you how one 0

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-- uet Griswold's Style Is Right On Cue

by Gregg R. Glove When entering Griswold's Cabaret, the thing that strikes first is the intimate, cozy at- mosphere the place manages to create. A very small stage is surrounded by 10 or more small tables, and one gets the feeling that this could be an excellent place to sit with a drink and enjoy fine cabret. This was just the case last Saturday night, at Griswold's Ca- baret in Port Jefferson. "One of Those Songs," as the revue is called, is billed "An Evening of American Popular Music, 1900-1982," which at first seems to be a very ambitious undertaking for a small cabaret show. After all, per- forming songs that span over seven de- codes is not easy to do without creating large gaps or incongruity. Yet "One of Those Songs," conceived by Sandra Fayette and Adrienne Grant, handles this obstacle with style and finesse, intelligently passing through each decade while providing mus- ical morsels to savor and digest. One must admit, the taste is good. .Adrienne Grant has skillfully directed and choreographed the revue, While Sandra Fayette does a fine job as musical director. Together they have managed to smoothly and gracefully blend over 40 songs from a .variety of musical periods, beginning at the old-time Palace Thea during the 1900's When together on stage the company is there is no one actor in this cast who is likely and travelling through the roaring '20s, the solid and strong, yet there are also many to set the musical theatre world ablaze, they depression-filled '30s. the war years of the pleasant individual moments. Ronnie Lo- all somehow manage to come across as '40s and through to the Broadway songs of wenberg is noticeable in "I Want to Be Bad," extremely enjoyable and likeable charac- the '70s and '80s. All of the songs having one a sultry, hot number from the '20s. Later, Lo- ters. One of these moments includes the common denominator-a catchy tune that wenberg teams with Al Messina to deliver a group's pefformance of the '60s cult song, will likely lie forever. touching duet, "PS I Love You" and "Til Then" "Aquarius." Clad in hippie garb and moving A company of five men and five women from the '40s. Eric Paeper captures the intros- under psychedelic lights, the company har- perform these tunes, and all show a good pection and disbelief of the '60s with his ren- monizes the hit song skillfully and deal of energy and enthusiasm in every dition of '"WhereDo I Go?" while Debra Cozz professionally. number. Brent ErIanson is the host, leading gives rousing justice to the theme from "New Witty, enjoyable and very likeable, "One of the company in creating a different atmo- York, New York." Those Songs" offers no pretense and delivers phere for each decade of music. Erlanson is The other members of the company- very much. The revue will run through the quite competent and entertaining. At Christian James, Douglas Horton, Kerry second week of October, playing every times-when singing "Brother, Can You McCarthy, Stephanie Moss and Cynthia Friday and Saturday nights at 10:30 PM. Gris- Spare a Dime?" from the '30s selection of Tuleja-all successfully brought a youthful- wold's is located on 412 Main Street, just be- songs-he even shines. ness and eagerness to the stage. While neath Theatre Three in Port Jefferson. COCA film presents 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' on Camera" sEye View Friday and Saturday. Showtimesare 7:00 O'clock, MomkIC~TheCm~s Route 112, Port Jefferson Station Smithtown Bypass and Route 111 473-1200 265-1 84 9:30, and 12 Midnight in .Anor(PG) fiday - 7. 9:30 PM Friday and Saturday - 8:45.10:15 PM Lecture Hdl 100. This Sunday - 2, 7. 8:45,10:15 PM Th* ttocky Ho6mr Pkdur Show - - -L * - - - ere vdNmy1 AN IN- k ivvn Fdday and Saturday - Midnight Route 25. West of Smithhdven Mill 265-8118 kndoor The wid A coon It oarp (R) F*ddav and Saturdoy- 7. 9t40 PM Sunday - 2, 4:30. 7, 9:40 PM SmnhHaven mal 724-9550 a kW Tinmo ad 11d1lth (R) CA Friday - 7:55, 9:50 PM Hunt Saturday and Sunday - 2:25. 415. 6:10, 8. 10PM a Jercho Turnpike, We of Sm~hhaven Moal a 265-1551 ?>3 LT. (PG) f FrdaV. S day and Sunday - 2:30, 4:50. 7:20. 9.40 *0 PM m t ID. BrookdowrShopping Raza 751-2300 a Trtftx 1-Z An Ct °-W a(R) IW Frkdoyand Saurday 1 1. 33 6, 9:30. 10:55 PM Sunday - 1. 3:15, 5:30. 7:45. 955 PM l Rout* 112, Soulh of 1-HighwaVWNt Triplex I - A Sokdi (R) z 9286555 Frda and Sdy- 1:05.3.5. 7:15.9-15.14:15 PM MnWEast: to GmW _owp(R) Sunday- 1. 2:5.4A5. 6:40, 8:35.1 25 PM Fto and SaudNy - 7:05. `5145 PM Trplxo III - lopp (R) Sunday - 7:30,9:15 PM Frkda and Sa CIOd -1I45.345,5;45.745.9* 45.11:45 M WW : .T. (PG) PM APday - 7:15.9 30 PM SundaV - 2:15. 415.6:15. 815.1M015 PM Studc aWd SudW - 2:05 4:10. 7:15, 930 PM i AML h -~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - r_ HIKE^MECHANICS SERVIC I dmmmmmmmw ------.. ------9 CHRISTItIK Hel a \YUR SMALL CAR EXPERT "s- FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL TRAVEL

ftJTEKESTEb - IM V\J > i> ^ DEPENDABLE SERVICE FELLOWSHIP ? , COMPETITIVE PRICES 'CPRG SO LOVED TOWING AVAILABLE TME- WORLD, TRAT WE GAVE IIS IsLY BE6WTT£Me S ,OJ , _ - LET US GET YOUR CAR THAT WHOEVER BELI{EVES IN HIA IN SHAPE FOR A TROUBLE-FREE SHOULD MOT PER15H", BUT HAVE I SCHOOL YEAR - ETERRMAL LIPFE. i CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES John 5:14 10% off W/COLLEGE 1.D. 473-9022 129 HALLOCK AVE. Campu5 Crusade PORT JEFF STATION OPEN 8:30-6:00 MON.-SAT. Sor Chr - - - nmee i n s - Thur5dau5 - 5 U. 2/6

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5 I*-* - S *- - i -I TV7Ars ma'*vr ^w W/A I rKIt It I I WfS3323S

- 1077 Rte. 29A, Stony Brook Across From Railroad Station

- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ iI GAMES o MINATURES . PAINTS a SCIENCE FICITION

Everything bv. Avalon HMI, S.P.I., T.S.R., F.G.U., G.D.W. Lunch Specials Daily from 4 50 l Incl. Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea o-SPECIAL:- Major Credit Cards Accepted 10%Off Our Entire Stock For September Only With This Ad PIZZA- TAKE OUT SPACE PROVIDED FOR PlAV-- FREE . Hours1B Tuesday thru Sunday SPECIAL Saturday to 9:30 p.m. MON WED ( S16) 751-9 60 7 Buy One Get Second 2Price

with this ad thru 10/31/82

- I| -ANZOsS AUTO HAUS -1 a All Sign Car IRpalrs Our Specialy | T oeresa Dutch mapteAe Including Autosmat and Slro Tra ssIN rebuilding l I ins the bo

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Volkswagon Bug Mufflers z Complete Bumper to Bumper Service $4250 Complete - Includes Parts 8 Labor -i Includes: Complete Tune-Up With Parts 95 and Labor & All Adjustments. Etc. Bugs $59 I 9 5 9 5 i Most Other 4 Cyl. Cars $69 Rabbits $48

,,H^^^^^^-,9No A,(R .25A) 0 _-- 1 3j99 H d bjI. PJ .9 oS CA_ | * Ax A^ d _^ ^S^S OpenbyMU llSd M^Op0 Impoein ~ -- ~ OE OaIs i BeetIM Ac real msrpiece from HollandL $ 19 95 |$7»^g | COU -

m [ WELCOME BACK!: Il I The Stony Brook Alumni Association | - - presents I HOMECOMING 1982 ! September 25th Schedule of Events I *'< 1:30 Stony Brook Patriots vs. Sienna College ' Half time entertainment (A the tent 4:00 Post Game Cocktails-under WelcomeI 1 Admission: $4.00 Students $2.00 Advance registrations necessary. a«0 cn Contact: Alumni Office - Back!| | . Administration Bldg. 336 w d c - . -"ice w*|ifrv surplu * no A use ethi a, 246-7771 or-- bWils * e*»p"ent * patcbes * wor payment. I a or- send in the coupon below with cktHeN * rala*r * bate & cars * sawakors b * C la s s dock he aos * Hwe-t-Aits * tot -g - Name . p-eache *cowries ewipyne

214MartM73 S att Address Port Jcfwn-'19*^ "

I u Phone Ii I-- I MAIN CAMPUS SIOHh HOURS lu^sddv 8 24 -9-5 Wpdrwsdav 8 25 - 9-7 Thursday 8 26 9-7 I rid<»v S 27 9-5 Sautrddv S/28 11-3 Barnes & Sunday 8 29 11-3 Men - I hurs - 9-9 246-3666 Noble Bags TOTE ft $2.99 Bames & Noble Bookstore~| SMALL S.U.N.Y. STONY BROOK STUDENT UNION BUILDING BARREL STONY BR(X)K, NEW YORK 1 1 794 'nUPHOM:(Sl(,)24b^6fo6 FUJI RIGID BLACK $5.99 Time Out... LEDU U -For Barnes & Noble LARGE AUDIO JR. LEGAL Subject: Wek ome to Your Campus Bookstore SUPER / . CASSETTES BARREL PAD Barnes & Noble is located on the Main Level in the Student Union on Main Campus $7.99 and on the Second Level in the Health Science Center at (he University Hospital Complex. This means (hat a Barnes & Noble M Bookstore is never more then a five minute ^ * '^$1 - walk or a each 49 $19. short ride on a free University Bus. Additionally, we're more likely to Package of 3 be open once youve *I made the (rip. With expanded evening and weekend hours during August and September, Barnes & Noble wants to serve you. *'\., As much as we'd like (o serve you in purchasing your books and supplies, there ore some times when only you know what you want - like in buying a "Used" text Barnes & Noble stocks as many "Used" ft books as we can yet; New Books are purchase!' from (he publisher only to "fill the PENTEL gaps " At Barnes & Noble you will find "Used" Books on the shelf (provided Announcing we were able to yet them)on top and in front of New books. PENCIL WRITE BROS. ' ACADEMIC ^ THE GREAT Please, take your time and select the "Used" book which best suits you - some are better * FREE package of BARNES & than others and we'll let you decide which is right for you , 0.5 lead with BALLPEN PLANNER NOBLE Not all bookstores can offer you this choice. INC Of Course, if you purchase of any 0.5 BOOKSTORES, need help or have a question, our personnel are . I readily $199 available and skilled in their (ask. They can tell you what PACK books you'll need, how much a shirt will shrink OR AND or how to pay by $9 check. Just look '^» J\J OVER for (he Red Vests, and Ask! -""* -^ -^ DOZEN $1 99 What all (his boils down to is (hat Barnes & Noble is here to serve TRADE Vou-thestudent.thestaffandthefacultyandthecommunily. * Limited Offer Mfg. List M.20 During the rush we'll get you (hrough our dir I conditioned facili(y wi(h IN minimum delay and maximim sa(isfac(ion. We welcome <2.00 Off any incoming freshmen, returning upperclassmen, s(aff Caribou and faculty, and as (he manager of Barnes & Noble, 1 would like (o (ake (his opportunity Mountaineering to invi(e you into our stores and wish you the best of luck for the coming Pack in Stock year. When you trade Sincerely,| in your old JUMRO 6 PACK EOUR OWN BRAND , pack* ^-^ /7| OFFIQ / ^>^ FILLER *good through /^6l^cfi^| -LITER PADS November I, 1982 >ssort<»d STAPLE ' M Cc^lprs AT ^ PAPER I 0 W^ ^ 9

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S^ WANTIEED - BSN NURSES: 0 JOA \Males, 19-2'9 yrs., PROESONAL TEAM 120-200 Ibs.,as aidtap; volunteers ;in psycho-pharmacol

(212) 748-7763 . Sp in For A Free gm A

For more information, wrile: D lypewrftterR I SSG Michael Russino, Nurse Recruiter o Cidd4eor ,-Some o Hyoa Arm'y Long Island District Recruiting Command im -. SUL- 408 Pershing Loop South r o nl&I _Muine Boight & Said do Fort Hamilton, N.Y. 11252 rAv Name m Address - Apt.__ i City. State, ZIP _ Phone - - - ______,______Age _ L ------_--- ______------__-_------_J

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General MembershipMeeting of the Stony Brook Volunteer -XIBUL4NCE CORPS. :SEPTEMBER 8, 5982,-7:30 pm

-1 I : : LECTURE HALL 102 Do YouI AJl interested in joining MUST attend. -Wanna I

f«4 'a experience necessary -No If you're Intrested in News, Spors, -Open to students. facully,, stay community members a Engineering, Public Affairs, Rock n'ROlL Jazz, New Wave Sues, Folk Reggae. Blues, Folkl C l-ical.Bluegrass, Salsa,or Radio in general, WUSB is holdig a for further information meeting for you! i:; I 246 2285, 2062 da*. Thurs. Spo. 2 time. 7p- W -* place: Union Room 223

"-, IN CASE OF EMERGNEC - CALL 246 222 P0- - I ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m IM^UlSB an:.&03 eof I , - - - I - - - | -

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ML M ------ -- - Iqllwl 1411ow (continued from page 1W) T#Wk. The Wklh of Khan, Iof hNwr Troniand mmtox aren of the summers biggest sc movies that essentially lived, dbd, on the Ingenious ways vIkualj. PRnaCn audrence I.T.'s one efect Isthe little gt with the Bambi-wves seen on it cover of everything Includin Reece's Pieces. -Sten Spe berg has proven himself to t a master of playing with th vieweres eye-special effec aside-in his previousfllmsJow ao- EncoMNr of e 1d1i1 Kind and l of W Latd A in E.T.,a marooned extr tenesial creature befriends lonely young boy named Elic Speilberg's mastery of came andatmosphere combined w .the imaginative rendition E.T., produces a quite belie able story. Although an ill-time intrusion od technological bt foonery nearly ruins the we :developed relationship of E and Eliot,the throat still tightei crowe~ A _L andit isn't too unusualAg pol to see crowd of riDght-eyed people his, no doubt. Although the Unfortunately, vehicle for showcasing a new leave a showing. this is about as movie is nothing more than an far as can be read into the story. product. Oma Trek: The Wahof Khan is expensive, two-hour Star Trek Although they are Rretox might not be a sci-fi on attempt to epi- the best this flick, but there make upfor dam- sode, one can't say that summer had to really isn't much ages most of offer, the special else to call done by the first Star Trek those episodes weren't effects won't allow it anyway. Pretending movie-a fun. further cerea to be disaster by most stand- B8ad Runner tries to introduce bral inquiry. The senses suspenseful for the first hour ards. are once and a half, it does ThistWne the movie was thought and sensitivity to what again horded to no conclusive nothing but ngicen a story start the audience to work with, and the has so far been a genre of extrav- end. When- maybe in laughing resultis an exciting the not when Clint Eastwood, "cowboys agent technology. Harrison Ford too distant future-the sci-fi with that and indihans" episode set in outer plays a "blade movie familiar voice of a St. Bernard with runner' in pursuit doesearn praise for true laryngitis, space. Once again, it is the USS of a bondof "replicants. artistic expression attempts to speak a Enterprise Bade Runner few lines of complete with the "These are genetically manu- will be known as one Russian. In the lost same* of the first twenty minutes there crew forn Its television factured humans, superior in that tried-and failed. are some days. special effects when the This time Admirallirk, quality, but denied emotion and TTon soudn be vad ed solely gallant played by William Shatr, is on a long healthful as patot. Eastwood, blasts a das- life. As Ford gets a movie, but also as a grand tardly the tIl of his longtime enemy into his chose one vtweeerepi- experiment. Russian out of the sky and The effects this movie flies home with Khan, played by Ricardo Mon- conts as more than the standard has to offer are generated the invincibleRre- 4alban. by a fox fighter. A more complete Many a space chose fllfians they are expected to be. computer and have never been end- and phoser bottle ensue. Unfor- As the plot tries ing would have had Luke to untangle itself presented in any other movie Skvwalker tunately. SpockS played by Leo- from a sloppy before. arriving to blast East- screenplay, the For those who might be wood naord Nlmoy, is in only a few repltegnts begin to reveal curious, this out of the sky, making them- movie is probably America safe scenes. But to take our minds off seees as incomplete souls the premieoe oa from another one in new age in spe- of his chintzy :that Kk confronts his son-a search of the emotions they have nini aft tAutohn^InRu Th-ic ic movies. re >l Moving out of the area of science-fiction and into the realm of pure fantasy, there was Conan The Bo a and Pol- tergest. In the first, AArold Swarzenegger snorts and grunts his way through a world of barba- rism and sorcery-occasionally belching out a few lines that hurt more than his rubber sword. Pl at-rgist, another Steven Speil- berg production, is a movie that scares. If a child ever thought there were creepy things hiding under his bed, adults are sure to relive those some fears while ? watching this solidly made j picture. With the Om Wr series sche- . duted fOr seven more produc- -I, tions, Trek and Conan . sequels in production and Tronns s world -of computer graphics ready to be flaunted, it seems j the course of cn an d fantasy in the movies will Xstay on a steadily dominating course. a Who knows, maybe those old-1 fashioned flims about humans; andstrange their but down-to- earthproblems will make a co a k 1- - allfest '52S * are you interested in getting involed on campusM- : * would you like to gain eCperience in planning & running college ativies & events? * would you like to meet interesting people and -1 --I have a good time? I^ * ' 5* - ' *'"', If so, please call 246-3673 - we need youll

§< ~Wednesday September 8 7:30 - 8:30 pm

All treasurers and business managers from eas POLITY funded organization must attend. Other officers are invited. Failure to attend this orientation session will result infrozen funds until such time as the treasurer meets with a representative from the POLITY Treasury. § ~IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CALL 6-3673

STONY BROOK CONCERTS =u 0 & SPEAKERS 8 presents... Stony Brook Concerts & Speakers would like to welcomeI I l you back to another exciting year of entertainmentc I Reciae Sunsnlhinch 4 0: -L )I jo tfe uring... i Ii -BLACK UHURU with Sly Dunbar -I>- - :-

I I ~~~and Robbie Shakesphere ::- I a I » ' ^ * .'. .. and special guest-,

. I -~~~~lk a a ~ kamM - 'Aw- - - 0 1I 2 BURNING SPEAR - 9 Gyrn- -t 4N a> aN I j Sept. 12 - 9 pm - S. B. Gym 0 - 3C toi - - - I J ______iuxonsalenow at the Union Box Office - I ij An evening of Rock-N-RoI wth... < I I

It l} | DAID JOHANSEN - --- X- @ FI. Se pt 4, 24,19-2 , -- *i\ : . - ch^AA^2shows I 0. IinIwhft AhaA; . v _ft - I W V-_-% - ao . k1f m. Dix on s now at on Union B O i i 1 *0. 0, -0.- .0^.---NIL m lw Mao 0 4 id V~iKSAOEN OWNER Univrersiwty 129 Hl AocltA.vR.25A Piath- - q n o. Food Service asks... TuAtca. s ImpM:*

-- I- -5aa _ .63 m __ _ . db ____IL CE FRONI I EPADS 19. I oreign Car WVhat are

ALL INCLSIV S79.95 Tune-up.OCMChIW.n.A4 v M V you Vaove A Iwon _ CYL. ONLY r p rees F~s %SOSLW Servjced. MM"ey t

SSBU $ 8.98 ^. RBBT 49w95 'I - .- . - TUN UPS 19W;,,

McPHEARSON A AA STRUTS 979o95 _I * ------ W = =

9 9 q cl mner - -- mmmmm be WANTED this year? And iv hat abomi breakfast aud I lui tch,

It's convenient. With three locations on the $25.00 Prize awarded each Sunday night SONY campus and a cash equivalency May we singers, dancers, comedians, etc. program at eight other locations, we offer residence Camelback Cafe is now host to Amateur cafeteria-style meals and pizza, deli and hall dining Night. Auditions to be held SEPT. 7 & 8 at short order foods at times designed to fit '7:00pm your schedule. On weekdays, the dining halls breakfast is served from 7:30 to 10:15 am followed by CAMELBACK CAFE lunch at 11:15 am until 2:45 pm. Dinner ROUTE 25A hours are from 4:30 pm to 7:15 prn. It's inexpensive. Breakfast, lunches and E. SETAUKET Brunch is served on Saturday and Sunday dinners are offered to you, with unlimited at Benedict and Kelly from 10:30 am to seconds on most food items, for as little as For further information, call 234-1297 Between 9 am to 12 noon 2:30 pm, and dinner hours are 430 to 7 $2.12 per meal average cost, depending pm. on the plan selected. The total cost of a 4 If you have class or work conflicts, lunches contract includes as many as three meals and dinners may be scheduled at the every weekday and two meals, brunch and nearest dining hall or a sack lunch can be dinner, on the weekends. F arranged. We can provide this service so Student Aid economically to you because your Check contract allows us to budget on a long- *, Headaches range basis. In other words, we offer you 2. N s maximum service at a minimum cost 3. Painul Joints It's appetizing and plentiful. You may If the contract doesn't meet your needs, 4. Neck Some choose from a wide selection of food with individual meals are offered on a cash additional servings available on most basis. 5. Pain Between Shoulders items. Foods like roast beef au jus, filet of 6. B -che flounder, Canadian bacon, roast turkey 7. Pain in Arms and Logs with dressing, french fried shrimp, 4 S. Nu ness in Hands and Feet coconut crumb delight and cheese cake rnmdWrt KCwwi. dlc..p.c Fe Noon". ds., px. with strawberries are offered. It's the dining plan that more than 2,200 Biena^ S.Hor y , dW.. PC innf 9i.fy bys Many of the menus are based on ideas students have already signed up for this and suggestions submitted by students autumn. They told us they liked its ?» convenience, appeal and inexpensive- 4 CH'OfRACICC CAE CAN HELP. and special dinners are arranged a VW eowWv tol dl*Ch Ed ficnkl throughout the year featuring convenience, appeal and inexpensive- ffdtoodin Is.kx daot our peIal international foods. We also have a salad ness, and we think you sell too. Of course, a u-i nfeerl! ctwdulo. t CON kW an opp*Md 331-1010 bar at lunch and dinner so you may select we're not perfect, but we work hard at it Mae! ON Iuracmcft CO hiroprctm from a wide variety of salad items. Wdh your help, we'll continue to improve. CcawSXN HEALTH IHUANCC&AAJmm asV am And -- V CALWOB COMW/NO FAUT/ UNION ml PR aRPRACTC HEALTH For f orther Informaton, please eon a PRT CHIROPRACTC. the Faclty Stedent Aoaon, 446. HEALTH CENTER 8499 or .tW-7009, or Unirersi Food -713 Man . JON, NY 14777 I MM- S orrie 689-930. I l l -

TYPING SERVICES| ELECTROFFICE, INC.

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-i PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE li Conventry Commons Suite 25 (Near Cookies) 1320 Stony Brook Road - a Now For Basic Photography Course Register 689-871 8 Sessions-Thursday Evenings 7:30 In Store Starting Oct.] 1-Ask For Roy-473-2242 Course is FREE -: 0/0lo1 off-off-Js Just mentionmentio thisAd-t Ad. FuLaLNE f OF CAMERAS ACCESSORIES R~~~~~~~~~POTOGRAPMYO 114STRUC794. e DARK ROOM SUPPLIES CUSTOM r-ILM PROSSING MAIN STRE6T AND CUSTOM PRINTING STONY aRO0. N Y 11 790 .

X --

3

§9 FINE ARTS (| t? CENTER 6 if TThe 1H9a3 Thiatre Sao BS - TWO EVENINGS OF THEATRE ON THE ,-I UJ ~~MAIN STAGE I U

- S WedneIday, Septmber 15 8PM t ) C) JFrom the (0 z /PROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY z Q ~ ~ ~ ~~~in 0U "SHAKESPEARE LADYn IQ 5 "HOMEw"5 !VThe moving and acclaimed play about the Blasckl j^Eexperience in America n3

1 ! 9 Tickets on sale: $7.50 $5 students & senior citizens (: gN Special rates for groups over 25 3

10 yVOE Tfwese procftl tiorms rep/.- ea Mju fetht &th Trwo G ttt i l ; of Verona whwhf wert to iee preaserpt t r( hy tie Ox/ortl Ufmivrs;ly IJ !! Pf iyers who fha.Vec:tfH:.*ll*i their Amn~rncff Sour Tc

,°a-) BOX OFFICE: 246-5678 0 A, HOURS: 10:30 - 4:30 Tues. - Fri. 3 1 O' and one hourbefore performance t a September 15 & 1S: 10:30 - 8:00 9>

°) i~~~~ftsercardltVisaD vforphonereservetbonsover s I o. iWt 9 l-a V««M

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Not Only Are We #1 In Fast, Free Delivery, But Our Pizza Is #7 In Taste.!! s | -We Serve New York City Style Pizza That Means Delicious!!! -

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7551 -5549 We Serve Lunch and Dinners I i, 1H PrnC __ rnl7n-nacr-c I Hours: Sun - Thurs I I %-oI %^J %V .^ uIIC. -11AM to 1AM Friday & Sat Sicilian & Neal 11AM to 2AM Pizza I Now Servi ng Beer I Fast, Free Delivery I R ight To Your Door I *Wereserve the right to lirr I LARGE P IE $5.00 SMALL $3.00 AND JUST FOR ORDERING WITH US WE'LL GIVE Y 1------COUPON - - - Ads - COUPON --

I --Imw 0 - FREE SODA 0 One FR

t. I (JUST ASK) Item on Any 16" Pizza - - -One Free 12 oz Soda with purchase of v-I1 = Any Hero I -

lOne Coupon Per Hero One Coupon P Pizzaer - z Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery 751-5549 - 751-5549 Expires 9/7/82 Expires 9/7/82 . ft a ------t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Teen Group

Visits Public Safety

By Nancy A. DiFranco prevention, as well as Cardio- The Department of Public Pulmonary Resuscitation and afety has implemented a pro- basic first aid courses. Usually ram that enables students the over two dozen students om the ages of 13 through 17 come to campus several times a o learn about policework. month. They are also here dur- cording to Lieutenant Doug ing holidays to patrol campus ittle, spokesman for the with university police officers. apartment. According to Little after the The Department of Public explorers visited campus thev afety's Potice Explorers are a were very interested in attend- ranch of the Suffolk County ing the university as college olice Explorers programstudents. 'They bring a mes- ccording to Little. It consists sage back to their schools. They r students who are interested end up going back and advising i pursuing a career in law the community that when u a w enforcement. The explorerare you're there lat the universityl M.an l en f o rc e le n t m . ^ ^ ^.^*. taugtlr-variousaspects of crfine yo)u re, a guest and that if Yu li : ^t 3^' y^ ^ ^6t act as a-Rtest you are not -- . * " '*"'.*.. ** '* * '^-'. '^.y^^ 'y~~~--j7*',-': ** , :' . :. ^^^"-'^'*-^^ ;^ weicomeh'hsakid ^ :; - -¢ ,> i. The explorers areiorecruited 'from the fifth amn sixth pre- In * I. s , < -s *S I !,' 4, x *. - > c : - I intCwhich include Holbrook. an - *- e^' S. '. '-. p_, -.-*- " ^ -"***' Mhoncmia. Saint -.ames and Stony B roo k res pectiv el y. - Officer Ktevin F'^ukne*r heads the- y.ear-old program. Crime Rfound-UP Rip-Off Routed

Drunk Driver Downed

Pulb)lie SXafetv officers Tony Katsur and Joseph Bova, driv- ing out. of the Fine Arts Plaza oil Aug. 21 at 2:15 AM,. slwtetd two o0 more people steal- ing a rolledi carpet from the Administration Building. The )fficeIr.s arTested one man. who .asaecharged with third derwee bu rglatry. The carpet was valued at $S0).

A Stonv 1Nrook graduate student. whose name was not released. was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving onII Aug. 28. The arrest oc cured after an incident at :1:3') AM wxhen offic- ers C(raig Mcdarry and NMike l^»agIio. who wer on paltrol. noti eticeda car heading straight Mber1 ias fo r the-m out of the Sutare XII parking lot. It rounded the corner to the rirht. thruwgh a stslo sign. teV 11. Hp)p)arWentl 1 noticinirthe IPnllli .Safetyvehi- The Revlon -lexRampage-Rally cle. the driver stopix-d . then si;xd u1|) for a five-second chast. and slammed ito to parked $750,000 in prizes! a lautmmobil es. -Z-0-r', ,4'. . Ur CIeaw tha ohulsme Incstnt atg -- >^ - Condmloer and Shompoo...invites you to be a big wheel on campusl Enterthe -50 50 Flex-Roampage Raoy Sweepstakesit M - \le- Xrd easo.=4d you may winnaI93 Rampage I ^~kkh CarSterwandIcon~~~~~~~~ Sport, Dodge persoA AM pickup. AI--A The raly is a Sports Car ub of Amica PtiWWMCar &%_& M 01-I ft-M. -,& %M_ . 6%, #_ 5010 N 5CT RWy you win Voruv g o nw r Whewel of your own RaopagerOr^ - . winndrofhida ds of ohe pDm 29 it= i I Go to Vour prca M Iexoeor ad pick up an rybak.udX Itf -i- 100 out anditde your tto Am. 0 REVLON Dodg i^oe I Uhffonk Softand WVour name b drawn Voul got $50 as trf Me Oand cnalk a ew Rap ge on koM lo drive wonwns A> to RwFMte-roamoe Raly in Votai a-^^ y-C3^ See yaw prttcnWI q Fnx Retailoutlets fe ottfcCil rViN B dot-l k ar VqAf ndpy of yew %A. ip- _0 - No owchme necessiy Voidwha e prohibited Ltceme Itvrs orv and a SaMnappOdo H / ix imw i moon Seeember18 942 f 1"2 Pehomc Opening Week Celerated B khardtPolity,.Jh the University Food By John Burkhardt Service, Office of Student Af- .University admisistrators fairs and the Sto teaching students how to bal-Union ance their checkbooks, officials jogging around campus with Art prints will also be on sale new students to familiarize in the Union ballroom all this them with the roads and build-.week Ths far, opening activi- ings and a treasure hunt to , ties have includes workshops help them learn their way study and personal skills and around campus were part of a on human sexuality, films bar week of activities. ending to- beeUes ando parties. morrow, welcoming new stu- Mendelsohn said that the dents to Stony Brook- theme of the activities week The events were organized was "Stony Brook is number by about 20 student volunteers one" and that the activities including Student Activities were far more extensive this Director Kayla Mendelsohn. year than in the past. She said and funded with a budget of some of the students helping about $10,000. Mendelsohn organize it said they wanted to said the funding was supplied do it because, "God, they never by the Stony Brook Founda- had this when I was a tion. Alumni Association, freshman."

} ------0 0 } - - - - w | v v ------otw- 1

ma Market I Island SOOL MARATHON

r Shopping Convenience 12 (Closed Labor Day)

1 HA^Mur-W r^ A % ^«M ^ Designer Jeans * Tops * Blouses C MONEY SAVING *CustomT-shirts * Shoes * Handbags * ( "School Supplies * Cosmetics * Sotks * * ) Back to School Specials *Better Sportswear * Underwear * f * Jewelry * Electronics * Sweats * ) MI- *-*. ^ -t/M-^ r^. * Uni-Sex Haircutters * Giftware * ( 1rl 950 M iddle Cou ntry Rd. * Hats * Health & Beauty Aids * Leather Crafts * Tow e ls * Bedd i n ( Centereach :- - 467-91 22 * n uc uhMr S'/4 mle-< west enterea of Nichols Rd. : And Much Much More

(Playworld/Centereach Theatre -|DEINRS Shoppi~ng Center -. van Billa_ BassiOscar de nta Sasson Hours: Tues-Thurs 10-6, Fri 12-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 10-5 | La d ies& Children -Corduroys, Denim I :, , | O&R FINE JEWELRY fror 10-*18 f - > | t4KBeaded Br'Bracelets - BOOTH 1t8 |reg S19 00 --now2/530 00; . wp 2 5 % - (______| Back to School Special 0FFALLSTERL/HGSILVER )------| - E&K SALES Booth #62 - wth | .ouIon-: H So S FASHIONS DENISE'S PLACE FREE 8x10 photo (movie or rock stars) Bac BOUTIQUE Special Back to School SpecialsI with minimum $5 purchase of school supplies c to SchoolSpecials Back to School Fashions {$2 00 OFF with any $15 00 purchase or more photo albums or hairbrushes Retail value C oSt acs, e'fumes, Beauty Aids Tops, Sweaters St Skirts y withthis coupon $ S175- FREE with coupon only rpuheotS7S0orrnore from $3 to *10 (Blouses. Dresses. Sweaters, Knickers, fREE8UD VASE OR PLAOUE vORMon 10% discountwith this coupon O } Sweat Shirts . with purchase of S10 or more ---- LY FRM CORA M BoPth #1 TOE IN SOCKS _ with this coupon N to pe c a ls Back to School Specials HEATHER HOUSE FLOWERS So GIFTS Back School S i FRANiS TOBACCO SHOP TOBACCO, FILM, ETC 1st Quality Tube Socks-- 'C- -- CES IN------ces,-Belts,INTOWNettesT OW NI CIGARETTES, Kneehi's - Crews -Kneeho Plaids .HANDMADE TREASURES" fREE PR ! AtLow-Low Prices! JEWELRY BY ENID For All Age Groups F EHeadband with every purchase of _ S Sterling Silver, Wholesale Prices Alterations & Special Orders Taken _ 3 0 or more _ E & M PETIQUE FREE Sterling Silver "S" Chain with minimum FREE Sachet Scents with every 5200 JEANSW o PLUS (Booth #67-70) \purchase of S7.00 (limit one per customer with purchase and this coUpon n. m e n ,Children Ptet Supplies Tow n l n !! 10% Onany purchase coupon) |- WEEZIES SHOES Lorfest Ca ab en Gta no PPut Your Best Foot Forward in Jaques Cohen rn a Muh o r l i witsc -cs na & M uc hM o er! SANDY'S FAMILY Shoes I O Any chase- JUST LOOIKl o p wt h chw at wwie Saleler ices Undervvear .- Shoes tor Fall - anyn ashin tf ns [Oc o u n pur e o.Mens -Designer Jedets Back to School Specials Boothwt68 J @d h n. _ . Sweatrs Sh«rtsFlnannels JE W E LW Y 10% OFF All Childrens Underwear -hanes with couon1 0%Discount 14K -- atawt eaUPrices 14 K G O L 8a J Underwear -33% OFF Retail KIDS CLOTHESLINE D -STERLING SILVER a"* to Scho for s as we# SI .LEE So LEVI JEANS So CORDSPrice Smith Si2e 7 -16 IAL RINGS IgTO fEW---CK e | Kids 8 - 14 * Better Sportswear for Less Boath «BE I^ Student 26 -30 Boys size 4 - 18 BEDED BRACELETS Socl f AlA fl 31 - 42! Grrhsize 4 14 A RIES H Tub", Crw*, Kme hi ~~~~Mens5 3 ~- a_ y tOuality JS - Excha-ab | t T OfSHf^OE COfNSE -The turquoi^s

A Welcome Back Week __

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intramural BASEbal ll f Thathion AN ha hyeaeai Aw ionmd in plyng BASEkWll (rM ofteIl) Brook Announces its first meetig: co-mto do Mob Gym The Irish Club of Stony at 4:00 pm oNThilrdiy 8Spt 2d The purpose of the meeting is to determine interest in America's 8:30 PMI Union R_* » pastime, set up the league and elect All-stars to go to the All are welcome, new members encouraged Knickerbocker Conference Tournament.

_ -~~~~~~~~~ kick-line There will be a meeting of all students interested in WORK STUDY STUDENTS Stonv Brook's first Kick-line in the Physical - needed in Polity. Education Conference Room in the Gymnasium on Wednesday, September 15, 1982, at 4:00 pm. Join us for fun and fitness. For additional information call Call Polity at 6-3673 John Ramsey Mon-Fri 2:00-5:00pm.

- I - - the African Students Women's Intercollegiate Organization tryouts will hold the first meeting of the semester IF YOU ENJOY VOLLEYBALL, TENNIS, OR RUNNING, INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORI S MIGHT BE THE ANSWERI SEE A COACH FOR MORE INFO. 9/9/82 1000pm WEEK. PRACTICES STARTING THIS Stage XII Cafeteriacfiresle loune) Cross country/ P. Dudzick/ 246-7933/rm. G2, gym Wolleyball/ T. Tiso/ 246-6792 Tennis- C. Kartalis/ Rm 108 gym Attention SAINTS OPEN HOUSE MEETING 1982 The Haitian Student OrgaSaizatio wrill be Sept. 9, on 7:00 holding its first meeting of thesemester - 9:00pm Thursday, Sept 9 in the Stage XI cafeteria at OPEN HOUSE g:oo pm. - Union Room 214 Elections for this yeors officers will be held thereforaoil members are urged to attend. Nlew Members areolways welcome, so come and get involved. A meeting of all Women Track and Field Candidates to begin fall trainingschedules will be held in the P. E. faculty lounge on Tuesday, WHOA!! Sept. 7 at4:00. Call Coach Hovey 6-6792 if you cannot attend. Weight training programs for The STONY BROOK fRIDING sprinters, jumpers and throwers will be TEAM/CLUB distributed. invites you to attend the FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR

i Wed. 9/8, 8pm, Union Room 216 the sienee fiton forum Come join Stony Brook's most successful teom! will be meeting i Interest, NOT EXPERIENCE necessory! Wednesday, sept 8 at 10.00 pm I in our library in basement of hendrix in roth quad come and see EROS APPLICAIONS E R O t h what we're all about! S, e peer cotn-hn rta d for birth ail are wrelome I= control, Btotextty _-*e punch0 3 t t l l l *»W^tmtiut a'Nrtlonabve rteferlAnd aurl At· seol helthSSSS?" eare'y ~ has appneta anedbl, - mesbrw. They are avrelable atte I01 oce """*-ry room 119 10 a-. 5 P or 2c46- P EP BAND LOVE v THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALL ei STUDENTS INTERESTED IN JOINING STONY Varsity Soccer BROOK'S FIRST PEP BAND IN THE PHYSICAL TRYOUTS EDUCATION CONFERENCE ROOM THE 4. Aug. 314Sept 4 GYMNASIUM ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 1982 3:30 pm PM. JOIN US FOR FUN AND AT 4:30 Inqtefed candidaef see Coach Mcond Rm. G4 In Iif FRIVOLITY. G8ymna»(um iZ FOR ' ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CAILL JOHN RAMSEY MON - FRI 2:00- 5:00 PM L. 246-8667 or 2466790 Lawyers Seek <,. Records Of Student's Death

(cantinuedfrbm page 9) and the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambulance Corps. On The key to everything at this your College Ring point, Schuller said, lies in - obtaining Grossman's medical records. The compOlaints, .which have been served merely assert that Mehrling, Hartman and the Ambulance Corps iacted wrongly in caring for Grossman and brought about her death. A bill of particulars detailing the complaints against them must be filed in order for the suit to continue, Schuller said, and this cannot be done until the records are received. Mr. Grossman sent an authorization to the Ambu- lance Corps, the Hospital the Infirmary and Mehrling to have the records sent to Schuller. the attorney said. The Ambulance Corps complie d. Mehrling's attorney, Stephen O'Leary of the firm O'Leary and O'Leary, requested that Schuller authorize his to see the Hospital records, before Meh- rling's records were turned over to Schuller. Schuller said he agreed. Schuller has heard no reply

jR from the Infirmary. a a Frank Miller, s SPECIAL OFFER Assistant I State Attorney General, who is acting as attorney for the Hos- Last 2 Days pital requested that Schuller send a formal request - which During the week of Auq.30 through Sepl.3. In addition 14) our e»ix elIent dis( ount offer, consists of a letter from Josten's will be offering a$15.00 discount on .Joslen's offers the additional deluxe options Schuller all 10K Gold class rings. On All 14K (

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i - I I t^.Iowaru.M'iwe comet I B»MI~~~~~k'J.-W ~~~~~l:U-- I corne II 99% Fat Free Milk | - *I _N ATTENTION 'Aop -" I1HEINEKEN ADVERTISES A 12 02Bodies 6/3.49 Reoch over 30,000 coltege students, tocuity. s1 '76 w0 i medical staff, &kfwmlies wF -~~~~~ RC & DIET $1 09 DANNON YOGURT I while inc g business dro.lly! I RITE COLA - I EAC H I 2 liter gotfle I i 3 $ cat > BOARS HEAD BUDWEISER BEER b 70toz 8/SBt99 For _ &MA R--&_ i Off~~~~ i ALL BEEFS OC i VI n .-_ lI lA * 6nAJnf - - M I I I i I d_ In STATESMAN I i II

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< -0 - -a-m I0g -a l- m -- sowos ai- 10SB to Add Computer Terninals I AUTO O INSURANCE I (continued from page 1) bPeW-coming obsolete on a UNI- * L Fast Service!jiate I - pI: "The manufacturers said the VAC. A new technology that is diate Insur~~~~~~~~anc a computer can handle the termi- cheaper is emerging," he said. *als but we'll see." Heller said Heller conceded that the ter- the extra load may cause the minals "probable would .Ilmme< system to break down, and if decrease overcrowding - if I that happens "50 percent of the they work." Cards! I II [computer science) students The State Division of Budget II will flunk.' must approve any plan to pur- :III chase an entire new computer Age- .Any. .ov Driveer, Any I1 a new computer system, far system, Hanes said. "We did try 0 superior to the seven-year-old very hard to get a mid-size com- 0 a0 UNIVAC, could be purchased puter in addition to the UNI- -Full Fina ncing Available for less than it costs to rent the VAC," Hanes said. "But the DCP-40 processor for one year, plan wasn't approved." Dom fn P< Heller said. "We could teach Hanes said he believes the .Low four times the students at one- computer can handle the strain tenth the cost with a new sys- of the extra terminals. Life Insunance tem," he said. And we could "We did the most we could expand the system with new have done in the short period of !'Health In!suran high-technology items as they time to have students get more were developed, Heller added. access to the computer," he ners Insurance "The system of teaching is said. . 0Homeowv CEAS Still Without Dean Renters1 isurance Call Today By Lisa Roman announced an enrollment limit The College of Engineering which closed students from its - 941-3850 and Applied Sciences (CEAS) courses if they had not de- will not receive a new.dean this clared their majors within the "The Neigihborhood Insurance People" semester, although the post department. Though few stu- was expected to be filled by dents were actually closed out September. that fall, the SUSB senate, the Marian Vision, associate university's chief governance Three Village-- - dean uf Engineering, said that body, has since approved an the college search committee enrollment limit for the col- Bennel tt Agency,-Inc. reached a decision and made a lege. Visich said that the recommendation to Provost budget restraints of the State 25A, Se IOnly From SUNY Homer Neal, but the candidate has forced the college to re- 716Rte. ,%tauket i/4Mile *VSV*sees m ------turned down the university's main crowded and under- RDee"sea so 09"8889900 see age* a ago 0006 a 9"8000099 offer. staffed.'This is a problem all The College of Engineering over the country," Visich ex- and Applied Sciences received plained. "It's not a question of attention two years ago when it StonyBMok, it's nationwide."

M-

Scribes

-======W- **@@|||*el||@*§**...... o|"s ..... **e ... .. is spillin as,of

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:' ~ ~~r ~' j» ~ ~~~~~.^ ^ _ ' . ' ''*'0e . . ' ; with the finest art supplies, The Oral Biology Department of the School of Dental Medicine, State

equipment and University of New York at Stony Brook, is undertaking a study to evaluate as well a tools, a toothpaste for effectiveness in reducing or eliminating pain associated a large selectio I with sensitive teeth. . books, manuals

and 'how-to" I@ I lowing symPtoms: guides. Subjects neededf ' - should- have-- one or more teeth with the fol-

1. Teeth sensitive to hot or cold foods or liquids

, 2. Teeth sensitive to toothbrushing or touch

the Scribes 3. Teeth sensitive to air Art Shop Inc. 320 main street Pain should not be due to cavities. polt jefferson 331-1500 I 0 l Subjects selected wi I I receive $50.00 for thei r- partiic ication. I 1

I IAl A-+ i Please call 246-2870 or 246-2860 between the hours of- -9:00h--a-- -. a.m v; I Alli carl OUppll^::r Io .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ through 12.:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. through 4:00 p,. . | with this coupon expires 9-30-82 | I

hrut meadde" business hus9at53mon. I ------is ------m --- m I -^ fRt Regular FacIulty o ooHOUSE ads`Ra Hours Urged {owntinued from page 1) ITHREE VILLAGE SHOPPING PLAZA ROUTE ing to the report, out of 33,429 25A, SETAUKET, N.Y.| full-time positions provided for j CTXJTON SAVINGS *.COUPO A G CU SAVINGs in SUNrs 1980-81 budget, 13,806 faculty members - about 40 percent - were per- - - forming research. The audit also involved the c{ investigation of sabbatical - - leave applications, which the report said "often were silent or CONNER FOR TWO were vague as to prospecitve 16" PIZA 1 ?tS ^^ j*^"^^ *r««t A"d *,Co-,f *f With Your Chuoce O: income." Regan's office found _»»<*» - -i"^ W alone en«rIr„ *e*r EPof* 1 % that in two cases at Stony I Carafe of Whne STurMo NCC or GOODIES (C e C Brook, excess incomes of $4,432 EGGPANT * OUSEU* coo and $6,791 were awarded to comobb of |ptei4 IMNNC SPECIAL A Plcsher of Beer cb _shkilel e ,To a" QmlL professors on sabbatical with- *llow a S CVWO, Mat- pomew" of baff S"w-f A out proper justification. In gen- Sams"" & Eggplot. "eid PIZZA SPECIAL eral, professors who go on leave ___-ab wko E TUESDAYS must submit reports of their 3 5 0 accomplishments, report out- LUNCHEON SPECIAL >tt- - l-ax ANY COLD DEM side income and intend to or sovw wth FrUece Fros $ 1 99 return for at least one year &ofn _ing Hd safl di hd 11 A.M.- 4 Pho 50C O F F HERO upon completion. i f- I" 9/IS{ The comptroller's office r-- -- - COUPONN------______recommended that each SUNY Large 16" Pizza campus "promulgate a formal faculty workload policy." and Fast, Free Delivery 50 _ - _ ^rr- ^0~~~~~~~~$pIlus tax that department heads "docu- To Your Dorm or Office ment faculty workload assign- Each Additional itein $1 ments." In addition, the report Witilf»lS CtH"11,(M, Exptr,.t 19I 8? asked that all faculty members A__-__-_____--_--._------.--_ submit annual reports detail- ing their accomplishments in relation to their assigned workload. An=~~~~~~ Survey Reveals STOnrL~ BOKSS 1081 ROUTE 25A Beer Drinkers STONY BROOK, N.Y. 1 1790 (51 6) 689-901 Evanston, Illinois (CPS)-A 0 greater percentage of college students than ever before is drinking beer, but students are The College Discount Bookstore drinking a little less of it than in the past, according to a new survey of campus drinking habits. As part of its Campus Moni- tor series, CASS Student Advertising found that 79 per- cent of the 1,175 students it WE'VE EXPANDED OUR STORE TO asked nationwide are regular beer drinkers. SERVE YOU BETTER. By contrast, 57 percent of the non-students in the same age group regularly drink beer. Three years ago the same survey found that 70 percent of the students called themselves New and Thousands of Quality Used regular beer drinkers, recalled Mark Rose, CASS vice presi- Books at DISCOUNT Prices. dent But this years survey also found that students' average beer consumption has dropped from 64 to 50 ounces per week. That translates into a little We have the Books for your Courses! more than four cans a week. "The college market is expanding to include more beer drinkers, but in a positive way," Take the Campus Shuttle Bus to the Railroad Station, Walk over, Rose concluded. "Students are &eSave Money! Open late - also open Saturday drinking more responsibly, and they seem to drink We they enjoy the beer. There's much more variety in the beer they drink, especially in import STORE HOURS beers" Cyndi Lewis-Shaffer, assist- IAUG 30-SEPT 4 ant director of the University of M-W 9-9 Florida% Alcohol Information TMURS 9-9 spokesmMan or Center and a THURS 9-8 I Boost Alohol Consu p FRI.9 -4 CoFcerning the Health of UnP- 9 vWnWt Std (BACCHUS), SAT. 10-4 id the CASS figures we "right about in the ballpark' wither recent studies ofstu dent ak1b1 use.- She is enor lgedby the dec- HAVE A FREE BEER ON US AT MOSELEY'S PUB _mo lining lereb of consumpin, Nasming the s ts aren't Come on in and get your Coupon. * -owm== IlO fRout 25 A drinking the whole 50 ounces in Stony Broo. NY. me sttiung." t _ *»V&%*,,--.. *', I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I HOUSING~~~~ma - Classiieds - '"Students* NOd r4P0 _ t11ed? Term HOUSING DOOKS EXCELLENT CONDITION CHEM TYPESETTER FOR COM-SETS10. We- pVes? For relrle ni proflnd 1W WANTED-rcr^ 321 Text, Study Guide, Solutions, *26 WANTED . * arfends and evoeirsi*a the Viotage Tdmes. geveryteinwa fair ra cat ItIlod Set; POL 102 R.L.L. Text. Study Guide -Exp'd preferred. 751I 77 at Riehl Typing (formerly Kathy's Typr1g $16; ECO 251 Text $15; CHEM 133 Man- Service) 751-4966". OFFICE FOR RENT: Main Street ual $3; TI-55 $21 Complete; Call 6-7877. DRUMMER WANTED for Rock Band. 413. 10(,to 4. FOR SALE MASTER COMBINATION LOCKS, still in Must have equipment and be willing to CARPETS CUT TO SIZE: Bertes. LAW practice serious minded boxes. Only $2. Limited supplely Call copies and orgi- Loops. SaxonYs Decorator Colrs. Earth ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT in nas. Call Tom 331-1428. Carey 6-6948. Tones at Measure Up Carpet Sol". 2432 Selen with both and cooking facilitie. 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA. Moving must Middle Country Road. Centereach- 467- Privt entrae. 'CaN %28-8364. COMPUTER TERMINAL-Southern sell immediately. Excellent mechanical 8861. 5% Discount With Ad. Offr expires Instrument- Complete for Stony Brook HELP WANTED condition rust on floorboard. $400 or best 9/30/82 PJWVATEROOM and BATH in PortJeffer System. Includes Modem and offer 246-5672 for message or prefera- Computer son homein exchane for housekeeping Moniter Ready to go on line. Call 331- bly Music Bdg. Rm. 1359. ELECTROLYSIS Ruth Frankel Certified and cooking services Call 331 A-01 0. 4765. Ask for Gary Fellow ESA. recommended by physicians. STUDENTS WITH A WORK STUDY PACK- STEREO RECIEVER FOR SALE-Technics Modern method-Consultations SHARE AHOUSE: Location Sayville, near VW 72 BUG Excellen running Low miles AGE NEEDEDto work for the Community SA-205. 30watts/ channel. 1 1 month's invited-Walking distance to campus. R.R. Washer-dryer. $250/month New muffler, shocks, tires High MPG Service Unit of Public Safety Contact Li old Perfect condition $200 Howie 6- 751 -8860 includes utilities Ask forJanet 589 1291 AM-FM $800 751-1158. Doug Little at 246-3335 for details. 4124. or 293-500. ext. 123. QUALITY HOME TYPING. Resumes, REFIGERATOR KING-USED REFRIGER. BUSBOYS WANTED- Part Time excellent SOUNDESIGN STEREO FOR SALE-all in Manuscripts. Straight Typing, Statis, FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT in Stony ATORS Bought and Sold. Delivered to wages, walk from campus. Apply in per- one-Turntable-Eight track tape player Miscl Reasonable rates. Pick-up availa- Brook for nhi-smoking Wad.student or campus Serving SUNY students for 10 son after 7 PM Park Bench Cafe. 1095 Rt. &AM/FM Radio--$00, like new. Howie ble. Kay 724-1066 faculty. Available Sept.1 $185 Call 751 - years 928-9391 25A. Stony Brook 6-4124 9377 after8 00 PM IMPROVE YOUR GRADESI Research TIRES F70-1442) Raised White Outline HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP. Bus catsg -306 pages-10,278 topics- Letters. 500 Miles, $80. 473-3405. Boys. Experience Required Call 751 -9734 HOUSE, SETAUKET Mint condition Rush $1 00 Box 25097C. Los Angeles. LOST AND FOUND or apply in person. (Story Book Homes) 4 Bedroom. 2 1/2 90025. (213)477-8226. MOPED FOR SALE-Pacer Super Sport- bath ranch with finished ground level 1150 miles-excellent condition Asking STATESMAN HAS 10 to 15 WORK- basement, 2 car garage, sundeck Prime YOU HAVE A SPECIAL TALENT. The $350- Must seel 331-9006 DO STUDY HOURS Call NancyDamsky at location, walk to University Beautiful set- people of S B would like to see you play. LOST CATI Lrwe (long,slender) Neutered 246-3690 or come to Room 075. Union ting. over half acre Assumable 9 1/2% Contact me Tony Claudio at 6 4420. PORTABLE PANASONIC REFRIG: Perfect white male with green eyes. Answers to basement mortgage. $89.500. 246-8249 before 6 for dorm use. Great condition $85 744- 'Snow'." Missing since 8- 15-82 Owners PM, 751 7268 after TYPING-Term pars. theses, resumes. 4538 after 6 PM Heartoken. Reward offered. Ofyou think tEOVING BABY-SITTER to care for child in etc Specializing in medical. Office elect- you hawe see him. plase call 689-8738. na~yhome 5 days per week/ a.m. Referen- AJ 630 PRINTER TERMINAL & MODEM SCOOP RECORDS OPENING SPECIAL- ric typewriter-928-4799. ces. Own transportation. 473-0475 After excellent condition. Ready to use in TDK SA (90) Tapes- $2 49 each Limited REWARDI REWARDI For return of dark 6.00 PM. seconds. Call 981-4980 ahei 6 PMI GUITAR AND BASS LESSONS. Expe- offer- get em while they last' blue nybon'Camp Pro" knapsack with 2 rienced, reliable teachr. Setaukt area. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- wt Top 4-12" levels, a" textbooks, folder. spiral-bound notebook, AMPEG V-4 AMP 100 ART AND LASER PHOTOGRAPHY SALE B.A and M M degrees. All MENT IS SEEKING A GRADUATE STU- Master volumn. $360 purse, w4ate. A tape recorder (AIWA) speaker bottom. Sunday 8/ 29 thru Friday 9 3. SB Union styles Rick 331-4669. DENT WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED IN Mini Condition 698-1256. Last seen on grassy area between tennis 5allroom, 10 AM- 5 PM SERVING AS ASSISTANT VARSITY cowts& gym. If found plase. PLEASE SOCCER COACH. All applicants must 1972 TOYOTACORONA $550.Very good Call 6- 2303 ask for Austin Tape(insde SERVICES STUDENTS! NEED REPORTS TYPED? have a strong background in soccer and running cond New exhaust sys Karen tape recorder) has PRICELESS sentimen- Term papers) For reliable and profes- possess excellent communication skils. 981-6648 or 246-861 1 tal value. sional typing every time at fair rates call Contact Varsity Soccer Coach. Shown SETAUKET REFRIGERATOR RENTAL Call Kathy today at Riehl Typing (formerly McDonald in Room G-5 at the Gymna- BUYIT!NEWModem. 300 baud. Full/Half LOST ANTON CALCULUS BOOK tfrork 941-4685, 3-5 weekdays. 9-5 weekends. Kathys Typing Service) 751-4966" sium Telephone X246-8667/246-6790. Duplex. $60. Nick 689- 8738. Bwarnes Noble Tuesday. This book con- WP dpmtvp tains many valuable notes for me If you find or haoe book please call Cheryl 261- -o -flo .4400ow 1 40 s- - - 6119.I bough brand new book and will swap for old book with no questions asked.

LOST: RED LEATHER BOOK BAG. Con- tainsned contac lens items. Reward. ,Call 929-3334/929-6700 ext.516.

CAMPUS NOTICES

PEACEI AN those interested in peace activities on campus are invited to the firSt Fal meting of the Disarmament for World Peace Club, Monday, 6 September. at 8 PM. in our club house. OldChemistry B".. West Wing basement, near the 950 lounge. Bring a froendl

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS MEET- INGS. Tues. 8 PM, Room 213. It s free and Ik it works.

^ MEETING OF LL WOMEN TRACK & FIELD CANDIDATES to begpn fall training schedules WIN be held in the P E faculty lounge on Tuesday Spt. 7 at 4 00. Call Coach Hovey 246 6792 if you cannot attend. Weight training programs for sprinters. jumpw and throwers will be distributed.

VOLLEYBALLTEAM The defending New York State champions have begun the 1982 seasonl Interested, contact Coach Ter Tiso. Room 106. Physical Education

FRISBEE FREAKS UNITEt The Stony Brook ukwr ate frisbee team will meet on ACROSS FROM RECORDS I Wed. 9/8 at 4 30 PM on the athletic fieds. AN ftreks wekome. RAINY NIGHT HOUSE. WE BUYAND SELL . MON.-FRI. 11:00-5:00 USED RECORDS

k . * s §~~~~~~~~~~~

. -. .~~~~~~~~~~~f LIST PRICE OUR PRICE I including- - | S 5

VEW WA VE 9:98 7:75 BLANK TAPES HARDCORE | 1 1 9 8 | .95 RECORDED Dcr~~r^Ac 1~3 -9 8 1 0 -1 5 yi- REGGAE 'I4.98 10.75 TAPES ^JAZZ | 15.98 11.35 T- SHIRTS ei IAMPORTS .16.98 & A199CCESSORIES

-WA TCH FOR?WEEKL Y SPECIALS v Special Order Service -- If we don't have your record, we'll special order ! ,-I it for you!! Including singles, imports, tapes, etc.

iL I j - q

GCS-3^MW7- ,'ti_ ^74*^^^:RRf^^^'a^",,-,i* 0 -- :1 * "t A PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION IN ENG- LISH COMPOSITION will be given Satur- Save money Looking For Extra day. September- 4 from 10 :00 12:00 in the Lecture Center. Bring a dictionary, pen and pencil. Ask questions at humans. when you have ties 196. Telephone 246-6133. ; Cash?

CHRISTIAN? LOOKING FOR FELLOW- Waiters, Waitresses & SHIP? Campus Crusade For Christ invites you to th.tr firstmeeting. Fellowship. fun £lKC Knea lorkclmIc Bartenders and foodl 7:30 PM-8:30. Thursday in the Needed Student Union. 216. Come check us outj F 1'm#e Srrfnif Experience For more info call Doug or Denise Ander- Onl/ son 473-431. delivered on the % ec«kenl Work Available froto TAKE A GUIDED TOUR of the Main Library. Tues. Sept. 7. 11 AM; Wed.. day of publication Sept 8. 2 PM; Thurs., Sept. 9. 2 PM, Fri. Suffoll (Caterer Sept. 10. 1 AM Meet in the Reference Special low campus rates Room. Also,sof-guided audio tours avail- are able at Ca1l For Information all times Ask for in reference available to all main campus Today room. students, LACROSSE PLAYERS: Call 862-6281 for facultyandadministra- 212-631-2353 info. on plying Fall Lacrosse. I tors as well as residents of the Stage 16 Residence Halls. PERSONALS I

FALL TER FULL YEAR Monday-Friday -~~~ DON T EAT SHIT come to the sponge $1380 $27.00 party Sept. 3 Monday-Friday & Sunday 1 380 50.20 Sunday Only WE PAY CASH for used records-Scoop 12.00 23.00 Records will buy your used records in good condition Just bring Delivery them down to begins on Tuesday, September 7, 1982 and ends on Scoop Records in the Union Underground Wednesday, December 15, 1982 for the Fall semester. Nodelivery Tuesday evenings 5 00-9 00. Walk away on Saturdays, school holidays or while school is not in session. with cash! H^^i^^^^^^^^&^ vl^-.L All subscriptions will be pro-rated a_~~~~~aSWEfwisoor- SPECIAL PEOPLES ORGANIZATION for Naturally Good Entertainment presents after September 7, 1982. SPONGE IV Friday, Sept 3-New to order, simply contact: location The New York Times PRIMITIVES RULE! Delivery Service Box 365 Ronknokoma, New York SONNET TO A BIT CH: Your beauty writes 11779 a baby-brat (51 6)588-2788 poem/That contradicts and I %w w %vI %P,%F %p - 4&.Ar %F %a fosters/So when your mirror offers no home/Call on these words, and they're sure to deliver/See, how summer laugh- ow ter floats in the balloons of your cheek- 0 s/How your smile is an opening night standing ovation/l see your mind as a OCJOI buzy hove of honey bees/And your loves' the season's perfect orchestration/Have you given up an unreachablos. and settled for sperficial/Then look deeper in this 886 Jericho Turnpike paper mirror and see?/How quivering . - 543-985 down-beat movements are pan of lifes musical/for life is an instrument to Smithtown I play/So stop into the ism of happy huma- I rity/As wI as drown in the blues of the ugly duckling.

TO THE ""BOYS" Ray. Kevin, Tommy and Joe welcome back to your favorite place. Love. gunny 0 LIBERTARIANS AND OTHERS interested 2ComI ()e& Party With the Best... Od in forming a political discussion group plea" ca1l Jonathan Grover at 246-4127 DOUGLASS 3258-Setter than ever! Dance & Listen to -theLatest Hits Come u and meet us-Karl. Abby, Kathy. I Simone. Enid. Erica €c -mI ° OH Spun LITTLE BOY-Despite your feelings. by L.I.S Hottest I'm proud to be your friend. Here-s to DJ's! O snoopy, sweaty cars, refreshing pools, and bright smiles. I'll fight forever 0 fiendl-The Phantom SUNDAY NIGHT* Sept.5th * Labor Day Celebration IERIC-00 Babys Here's to being happy. really atppy -Your friend for life. Liss I $ over Charge Bar Drinks FREE Until 1 AM I TO MY FIRST AND ONLY PINACOLADA < a I BOY-You are definitely more interesting I* I than my cetyng. I'm so glad I woke up to I meet you My math and I appreciated your Iq time. Maybe someday I'll let you sleep Thursday: LADIES NIGHT - FREEDRINKS Remember me and my favorite spot Here's to "studying" otter -S-murky I

TO MY SUNSHINE-I've just met you this FR EED raft Beer X summuer and already you're in my heart < a I Evertome I come to visit. you lump on my t Iq While Supply Lasts. Come Early. lop. You're even cuter then E.T. Here's to I straight wrists and a purr-feet v Bring Your Own Stein or Buy One for $1.00 -^ .t I firmedship-ThumphmP S say he##* to Bobby, the gu you lme with. -All my love. always, Florina

TO MR. CHAIM GUPPY-Here's to the summe of '-I fee lie a huge armpet". LaieMonday: Dr ink LadiesFmwl.mq r-e NightAll Night m -FWc FEEDRRISK I'm Soig to by m the sun". "I wanna get dark" and "such a icecapp*-" Forever a Pk frend.-Fioina P.SS Stocking to the Ladies D1rink Free All N~ight PMI sheets is yukky. rewmemer W ith$3 I 9 c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LANCE-You're Cover ts» the greatestf-ULsa I Chargea , NEED CREDIT? information on receiving -^ VVrsa. Msoercard, with no credit check IGuys' FirstDinrink FRE Other cards avae abe Free brochure call P C sert vce (6024-6203 i Ext 739

PANtVONG I go the hint. here is your Personal Good kuck on your st year! "Private Parties -Available" Open:M onday,Thursday, Friday 0 "w SPONGA IV vs the ptoce to be llrmg a & Saturday 9pm - spng 4am | mn theres no fee Fee ft no foam I^^ come to spoilp and don't sWtwome - SI Seoo 3 dftlr - 's 9% - . a IL Mal 0 EL -- w - m 0 - 0 I 0 k0 GAPO - - I « II « . * -I « II ,*-* -' ECOMPLETE OBSTETICAL & GYNECOLICAL CARE CEMDEII D0-/«YN eMCIALnTS DOANO I The DEPARTMENT of PUBLIC SAFETY PREGNANCIES CbNTRACEPTION TERMINATED STERILIZATION i AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADOLESCENT Welcomes All Students, Faculty GYNECOLOGY 4 Appointments - and Staff Back to Stony Brook 4 7 Days 9 wek Stktsy r nd evening hours Confidntional

SrUDEhrDISCOUNT

I9 3733 - : EAST ISLAND CYNI SERVICES P.C. 11 MEDICAL FM F PORT JEFMFROM N m l - - 0--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I l SOCCER COACHINS

The Physical Education Department is seeking a /graduate student who ^ ---1 ---1^ -:;A&^A %_ WOUIG De Iniceresicec In -t-At,_I I serving as Assistant Varsity Soccer Coach. All applicants must have a I strong background in soccer and possess excellent communication skills. Contact Varsity Soccer Coach Shawn McDonald in Room G-5 at the Gymnasium. We Wish You A// A Great Year :TeJ. # 246-8667 and/or 246-6790

- - m ------

I I~~~~---

~New York State Public Employees Federation (AFL-CIO)

Attention All P S & T Employees at SUNY Stony Brook

- E d.-..TAM~

Division 225 Your PKF stewards have for ed the foundation for PEF Division 225. We NEED your support and involvement.

Officers: Charles (. (ali We now have Lt.. State University- Pdoice *An office located on the4th level of HSC-Room 1:3(next lDivision lsadler to escalators). .I | Doris Martin. R.N. *A telephone: 2\l\ 82i2 Neonatal C;.1( lniversit\ Hosital *An answering service machine (monitored daily) l Assistant Division lader

Aurora R~eves. R.N. Atl ez l IC. Unierit1spita. lS Xuiva 1 ( 1..rI nit iz <>sl)ital I t 's a s t a r t ! A n d , w i t h your a c t i ve participation we can make PEF benefit us all. Diis imiO~ Xtevretar\v Cynthia Row. R.N. Remember, the Union is NOT THEM. It is US! And it is up to US to make it work. Dialysis. Universitv Ho()spital . . Divis)ion Treasurer E - '

Jame Kinane. R.N. Mailing. Address: PEF Division 225 I Emergency Dep)artment. Nights. -Room133. HISC(. 4th Level University Hosp)ital Phone: 246-8222 l Jean Dietz. R.N. Infirmary. Main Campus United We Bargain. Divided We Beg. Executive Board Member

| | ~~~~~~~M-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - - - wz §~ * _ QNW.»^Aa. S--a * W t - - - ~~~- - - |

Meta End Streak at Fifteen - -- mm~wL H Lms u- I II -

New York- Pete Falcone threw a six-hitter, and George Foster homered to help the New York Mets end the major RADIATOR CLINIC - league's longest losing streak this season at 15games, with a 5-1 FeaturingCampus & Home Pick-Up and Delivery victory over the Houston Astros last night. Foster hit a sacrifice fly that capped New York's two-run first inning, then slugged a two-run homer in the third, his 13th OUR PROCESS| of the season, to put the Mets up 4-0. The Mets added an Step 1. Radiator is boiled in our acid bath~to clear any} unearned run in the fifth when Mookie Wilson singled, stole second, took third on a groundout and scored on a passed ball by blockage... r Alan Ashby. IStep 2. High pressure hoses force water throughl Falcone, 7-8, walked four and struck out five in recording his second complete game of the season. He lost his shutout with radiator to clean out sediment and properly flows two out in the ninth when Ashby hit his ninth home run. tested. ^ Step 3. Radiator is filled with air pressure and- submerged in a liquid bath to test for leaksA US Open Tennis In FuU Sw`ng { Leaks are then expertly soldered. In Most Cases The Process Is Fool Proof New York Defending women's champion Tracy Austin crushed Catherine Tan vier of France and two top players from And Ony Cost You... $39.95 + Tax Most the men's ranks were ousted yesterday in opening-round *i-- 1-i ^ ^ ri_ ^- ^' o0- i^/^^ ^ ;^. Cars matches at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. incluaes removai a1 nIlaadldLlUI I Second-seeded Jimmy Connors took a first-set tiebreaker 7-5 -- COUPON -. -... . en route to defeating Jeff Borowiak 7-6, 6-2, 6-3. Call Austin was dominating Tanvier 6-2,4-1 when the 17-year-old !o t-%nlan/ iIMIT I French girl twisted her right ankle and couldn't continue. Fritz I I1 I70UI)UUDr. Sa m Buehning ousted fifth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis 6-4, 7-6, 6-3 and Kim Warwick of Australia eliminated No. 7 Jose Luis Clerc of I On All Repairs 1 928-93 1 1 Argentina 3-6, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1, 7-6 in yesterday's surprises. 1- Heaters * Water Pumps I _mmm^ Connors had to struggle in the opening set. But after he took *1 Radiators * A.C. Condensers a 1 1mo hi the lead, Borowiak provided little opposition to the reigning ! i11 id Wimbledon champion and three-time U.S. Open winner. The _-^ Gas Tanks * Thermostats I left-hander broke Borowiak in the second and eighth games of IWith this _ coupon xr^ 9 30 82 the second set and in the second game of the final set. loo 1575 Rte. 1 12 Port Jeff. Sta. Twin Powvrs Yam" (2 mi. S. of Rte. 347 Behind Pilot Station)

Gary Gaetti and Kent Hrbek each knocked a pairof runs and A Williams hurled a six-hitter to lead Minnesota Twins to a 7-, victory over the New York Yankees last night. (Gaetti'stwo-rut triple and Hrbek's two-run double highlighted Minnesota'* 15-hit attack against four New York pitchers. Yankees';startei Dave Righetti. 8-7. took the loss. Al Williams. 6-7. was rocke( for a 425-foot first-inning solo homer by Jerry Mumphrey. hu had little trouble after that. Mickey Hatcher led off the Minnesota third with a singleant TEXTrBOOK went to second when Dave Righetti's pickoff attempt was wi ld John Castino followed with a single, and Tom Brunansk! bounced into a double play with Hatcher scoring. H EADQUARTERS With two outs. Hrbek and Gary Ward singled and Gaett tripled both home for a 3-1 Minnesota lead The Twins addei three more runs in the fourth. Bobby Mitchell and Lenny Faedo led with singles and Righetti gave wav to reliever George Frazier.

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l State Champions ReadyITo Start

By Teresa C. Hoyla to compete in various invitational tour- The Stony Brook Women's Volleyball naments. including the Nazareth Invi- Team is prepping to defend its title as tational on Sept. 25. the Oneonta New York State Champion in what Invitational on Oct. 16. and the looks to be a highly competitive season. Binghamton-Lehman-Brooklyn tourna- Two outstanding players from last ment on Nov.6. The team will also com- season, co-captains Janet Byrne and pete against old rivals like C.W. Post Carol Tompkins, have graduated, how- College from Division It. Queens ('ol- ever, many team members are return- lege from Division III and a host of ing. Lauren Beja. a sophomore, will be others. starting center. Also returning is Ruth Practice began this week. Tiso's stra- Levine, ajunior. "I'm lookingtothem for tegy includes two setters on the hack some leadership and guidance." said line. "We need to improve our defense. Coach Teri Tiso. We haven'tgot a lot of height," Tiso sai(d. The team's high division standing has Although the old team was ranked allowed the Patriots to be scheduled number one out of 50 teams. Tiso feels against Barnard College for the first that it is difficult to predict exactly howz time ever. Thisgame will take place on the new team will fare. "We have a lot of Sept. 22. The team has also been invited enthusiasm.

This season, the Women's Vollyball Team will defend its first place title.

A ewcochhabenchse frth 11~ 0 O qL-..Olr I By Carolyn Broida A new coach has been chosen for the Stony Brook men's and women's tennis teams. Chris Kartalis, a graduate of Wagner College in Staten Island, was hired last week to replace the Men's Tennis coach, Les Thompson and Herb Edel- stein, the Women's Tennis coach. Kartalis is a veteran of many sports. He was a football quarterback for four years at Wagner College, coached football, was a summer lifeguard, an instruc- tor; in general physical education, and also a professional tennis coach at var- ious private clubs in Suffolk County for fifteen years. Kartalis is at this time in a holding pattern. 'Right now we're waiting to see who signs up for the team. Also, the girls are waiting to get their medical forms completed, at which time I can begin to coach the team." Kartalis has certain expectaitions of his players. He said, "We're looking for people to work hard for a very good season. I'll be looking for the players weaknes- sess, and then directing my concentration on streng- thening these point-. "Most importantly, a player's returns and serves must, be done with a certain consistency in their approach.' Kartalis stressed that he's looking for "offensive

rather than defensive play." A A good relationship between Kartalis and the Air members of the women' s team has already developed. Because Karta- lis will continue to coach the men's team in the spring Statesman/Thnomas b»non after the women's fall season is over, returning player Doubl playwo prepare for a game Roni Epstein feels positively about starting this season gainst the College of Staten Island lat 1eIon. with the new coach. because, of her 'Perhaps now Coach Kartalis will give equal time to talent and strong ties to the team, it is doubles team to the state hoped that she will continue championships. both teams [men's and women's) and unite them." as assistant A possible new Women's Tennis Team member, The first and toughest Epstein said. game for the Women's Tennis Sharon Marcus, is out on the courts every day, even Team this season will be In the past, a major problem for the Women's Tennis away at Fordham University. before official practice has begun. She shares the After this, they teamk has been lack of stability. In spite of this the team will goon to play Kartalis'alma mater, general opinion of the rest of the team that Wagner College. playing I) stubbornly held together. For the past four years, serves (no pun intended) as the break from schoolwork. it has maintained ILike last year they will go on a better than 50 percent record the road for two days, to Despite odds such as a non-existent budget to pro- each season. play C.W. Post College 'Last year's record was 6-4, with some and SUNY New Paltz. vide equipment and only part-time coaches. the team's team members Another highlight to competing in the quarter finals in the look forward to is their annual morale is enthusiastic and hopeful. -We want to go the game against the West NewY Stateork C ham pionships . Point Women's Tennis Team. whole way in spite of other factors. although we tr to The meeting, Two players will definitely be returning from last which will take place at the military et the best of the school's players. we're just average. academy, gives yayear. CAdice Farrell, who was number two seeded, is the Patriots the opportunity to play a everyday people who like to have fun." Epstein said. now a junior. prestigious school which Epstein, seeded sixth last year, will be attracts many spectators to Anyone who has a competent level of play is urged to meets. This unaccustomed competing for her fourth year. attraction made their trip come out and talk to Coach Kartalis. He has set up The '-1 the more chalenging. number seeded player from last year, Diana Mer- After the competition the --"practice everyday from 3 PM to 5 PM on the courts Ijto, -ell ed the Patriots will be . her four year treated to dinner with the behind the Stony Brook Union. ..I.: maximum cadets in West Points for participation in intercollegiate sports Dinning Room. The team needs support and their matches will be Ad_ tho eore will not compete Ahis season. However, -,h. -to seId two singles teams ,J and one posted. It should be a fun season. : W