leL~rU VI FINu "1M L t:R UHALAN JV"lJ Lrl Klein Devastated in-Primarie as Suffolk County Execu- received 39,765 votes, while winner. " Klein later told 10:45 PM, announced that Suffolk County." Putting tive John Klein suffered a Klein trailed with 18,278. reporters that he would not Klein had conceded, and his own political career on devastating defeat last night Matthews, with 85 percent seek re-election on an proclaimed, "Our victory the line, Cohalan charged in his bid for re-election, of the votes in, led Klein independent ticket. tonight marks the beginning Klein with responsibility for losing both the Republican 1,524-1,230, scoring an Meanwhile, at Cohalan's of a new era in Suffolk corruption and scandal in and Conservative primaries. unanticipated upset. Patchogue headquarters, a County." county government. The landslide victory of The county executive's jubilant crowd of more than Cohalan, in his own Cohalan blamed his Islip Town Supervisor Peter concession came at 10:10 500 supporters were words, successfully "tapped o p p o n e n t w i t h Cohalan in the GOP race, PM at his Smithtown shouting, "We're number a vein - of anti-Klein mismanagement of the combined with the unex- campaign headquarters, one!" Cohalan arrived at sentiment among voters in (Continued on page 7) pected triumph of Conser- where about 100 -vative Party opponent despondent supporters had William Matthews, may gathered. "Ladies and spell the end of Klein's gentlemen," Klein began, 21-year political career. "as all of you have seen, the With 85 percent of the handwriting is on the vote tallied, Cohalan wall...Cohalan is the High Poll Turnout Gave Cohalan Edge
By JACK MILLROD Patchogue - It was fitting that Peter Cohalan proclaimed victory last night in a shopping plaza, for it was in shopping plazas all over Suffolk County that the Islip town- supervisor won his battle for the Republican THE WINNER: Peter Cohalan addresses the piss on his primary victory last night. nomination for county executive. IncumbentConceds :Defea It was inside his storefront campaign headquarters last night that Cohalan was mobbed by supporters celebrating Icumbftet CocedsDfa -his upset victory over incumbent John Klein. Cohalan forged that victory over the past two months standing outside of similar storefronts, shaking hands and picking May End 21 Year Career up votes. That His challenge was an unprecedented one. He took on the were slim, the crowd and the candidate By ERIK L. KELLER party designee, an incumbent county executive backed by became somber and tearful at times. the powerful county Republican machine, and with an old Smithtown - By coincidence, both the By 9:30 PM, Klein was telling reporters fashioned grass roots campaign, he successfully mobilized walls of the room and the feelings of the and friends "It's all over" after seeing that Suffolk's independent Republicans. campaign workers were blue last night at he could carry only his home district, The 41 year old, four term supervisor covered thousands Klein re-election headquarters as his Smithtown, by a 2-1 margin. of miles, crisscrossing the county on weekends and supporters saw their choice lose two He tried to reassure people and boost weeknights in his campaign to upset Klein. He fought for primaries. their feelings, but his spirits were low as he name recognition in the doorways of supermarkets, Defeat for the County Executive and his shuffled slowly down a hall, slump stopping shoppers as they exited, saying "I'm Peter workers came early in the evening. As they shouldered, with a painful look on his face. Cohalan, running against Klein for county executive." In began to realize their chances of winning Before conceding, he tried to muster a (Continued on page 3) the Republican and Conservative primaries (Continued on page 3) Protest Erupts Over GUSH Parking Lzat
Ry NATHANIEL RARINOVICv
Cries of "Hell no, we won't go!" were heard yesterday morning as over 100 students demonstrated in the parking lot behind Irving and O'Neill Colleges. Though in the 1960s, they might have been protesting the war. they were rallying over this era's explosive issue at Stony Brook - parking. The demonstrators, most of whom are Irving residents, were protesting a University decision to allocate 185 resident spaces in the lot to faculty and staff members. They marched in a circle, crossing the entrances to the parking area, waving signs with slogans such as "To Share is Fair" and "If There's An Increase in Assault It's All Your Fault." They urged faculty and staff attemptingto park in the lot to park elsewhere. A portion of the parking area had been designated solely for faculty and staff members this summer after a dispute CONSTRUCTION AT THE Administration parking lot caused protests yesterday at Go and H-Quads. (Continued on page 3) aligl-sliBll0iSl §G 44Caefo welcomes i g everyone to Stony Brook | Kennedy Urged To Run The newspaper Washington (AP) to running. said Senator Edward Kennedy But asked if a c hallengeKennedy told Carter that he BBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL | said last night that if he to Carter would make him had changed Ais position cLS and now was considering ml were to attempt to wrest an easy victory, Kennedy it challenging the president. S! A N Y the Democratic presidential replied: "No. I think nomination from President would be a hard-fought Kennedy told Carter that A SUNDAE Carter it would be a "hard- battle, both the nomination he was being urged to run fought battle." and the election." by a number of Democrats Kennedy, discussing Kennedy spoke to who feared for their own reports he may seek the reporters at a Kennedy re-election chances with a CCOOD7TL9/18/79 nomination, acknowledged Center charity benefit. Carter candidacy, the news- frawl this cmnr%n iml that "during the period of Meanwhile, The Washington paper said. The Post these past weeks there have Post, quoting a "knowledge- quoted sources close to Kennedy as saying that 11 [l MINI - BUS FEVER 2 DISCOUNT PRICES To [fl been a number of my able source,"gave its own of 24 Senate ( FaC t ch I t * HPARTIES AND COFFEE colleagues in the Congress version of what Kennedy Democrats up i_,| 'D Carven T , 0% ° KEHOUSES and Carter discussed at a for re-election had spoken - o Carvel 2 10o O% and Senate who have asked u / o last Friday. to him about running. Ir'" * ~*Cakes* & loqr (§ me to give consideration" private lunch I -- NEWS DIGEST International
London (AP) - British-sponsored peace government," he said. talks on Zimbabwe Rhodesia headed into * * *C trouble yesterday when guerrilla leaders Bucharest, Romania (AP) - Oil to insisted on discussing the war and Britain sustain the world's energy-hungry industrial tried to keep talk to the less explosive issue nations may lie in promising fields beneath of a new constitution. the waters off the coasts of Canada, Spain Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the country's and Venezuela, experts said yesterday. first black prime minister after nine In one of several papers presented to a decades of white-minority rule, made an seminar of the 10th World Petroleum impassioned plea for Britain to recognize Congress, Canadian oil economist Neil his government. McMillan estimated Canada's Labrador Sea "We require to know clearly and alone will yield 10 billion barrels of oiL, categorically what more your government twice the estimated . size of Alaska's requires from us before you will remove Prudhoe Bay reserve, and 140 trillion cubic sanctions and grant recognition to our feet of natural gas. National
Washington (AP) The Carter $4.7 billion for Pentagon spending for the administration assured worried governors year starting October 1. and members of Congress yesterday that The increase would compensate for the the nation will have enough heating oil to effects of inflation since the President make it through the winter without major submitted his original budget request to the shortages. Congress last January, and would put The governors got their assurance from spending for the Defense Department at President Carter personally. At a White three percent above the current year after House meeting, Carter was reported to have accounting for the effects of rising prices. told them that his goal of stockpiling 240 "Real Growth" million barrels of heating oil and diesel fuel The three percent figure, however, is still before bad weather hits is ahead of less than the five to seven percent "real schedule. growth" sought by some Seante members * * * as a condition for supporting the strategic Washington (AP) - President Carter arms limitation treaty with the Soviet asked Congress yesterday for an additional Union. State and Local
Gowanda, N Y (AP) - Cayuga Indians Niagara Falls (AP) - An attorney for have approved settlement of a land dispute refugees from the Love Canal area has that would give them over 5,000 acres of rounded up between 20 and 30 Erie state and federal lands and an $8 million County doctors to examine persons for trust fund. certification the state requires to continue Settlement Approved paying for their support. Chief James Leaffe of the Cayuga Indian More than 130 families have left their nation said the settlement was approved homes, claiming that living near the old Saturday at a meeting of about 400 tribal chemical dump has made them ill, but the members on the Cattaraugus Indian state has demanded physicians certify the Reservation near this Cattaraugus County illness is a direct result of chemical
community. pollution. t Public hearings have been scheduled this State officials conferred yesterday on week in Seneca County to give state and whether to continue to pay the $5,000 federal officials an opportunity to hear daily cost of housing some 400 persons in reaction to the proposal. four area motels.
STATESMAN (USPS 715460), newspaper at the State University of New York and surrounding community is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, August to May, except for December and April intersessions by Statesman Association. Inc., an independent not-for-profit literary corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Mailing address P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, NY, 11790. Second class postage rates paid at Stony Brook Post Office, Stony Brook. NY. 11790. STATESMAN is partially funded through the sale of subscriptions to Polity, the undergraduate student government. Subscription rate is $12.
Page 2 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 ON lMlt J ICoheln Took Race ''-i'C € FAR e Hgh Turnout I "/^ « - S i I mN=,,W qww lw (Continued from page 1) an hour and a half, he often greeted 500 people. About the same number greeted Cohalan as he arrived at his headquarters last night. When he reached the podium they cheered as he said, "Hi everybody. Folks, I have a message for you all John Klein has conceded defeat." The applause that followed was deafening. f All along, Cohalan had told them that a big turnout would mean victory. "If there's a small turnout, just the party regulars will vote," he explained. His strategy had ,JOHN KLEIN saA. Bru-e and his wife Audrey console each other an, primary. been to draw a turnout of at least 20 percent, a figure generally considered high for a primary. Last night, the turnout in Cohalan's Islip stronghold was John Klein: ts All Over about 45 percent, and countywide, it exceeded 25 percent. (Continued from page 1) "I can finally get my husband back after 21 "We have had a huge primary turnout," he told the crowd. smile but, unable to, he appeared nervous, years." "You have generated a level of enthusaism and excitement confused and disappointed. The County Executive has been in public which has never been seen in the county before." Fewer than 100 people crammed into office since 1956, only losing in 1959 ixn a And Cohalan later noted it was that enthusiasm that the small . smoke-filled headquarters, race for the Justice of the Peace. He vvas made the difference. A supporter, Dr. Harvey Roth of waiting for the primary results to arrive. the Town Attorney and Supervisor for t the Coram, called Cohalan's corps of campaign workers, Before the polls closed at 9 PM, most were Town of Smithtown and a Courity "Peter's People." They were young and many. optimistic about Klein winning both the legislator before he was elected Counity Among them were several Stony Brook students, Conservative and Republican primaries. Executive in 1971. including Ed Heilig, an Urban Policies Sciences major who '"We expected him to win," said Judy During his concession speech, he tried to works for the Cohalan campaign between classes. "I've Fisher who works in Klein's office and comfort his supporters, who were m (Continued from page 1) obj ected to the and staff members parked They had proposed in the their grandmother parks between t he arrangement, contending in the lot during the flyers that "for the duration there," Zito said Monday University and the Civil they are inconvenienced demonstration. of the construction [of the night. Zito said he would S e r v i c e Employees and are subject to unsafe The protest lasted from 7 Administration garage] that ask Herzog this week to Association (CSEA). The conditions. The flyers they AM until about 10: 35 AM. the G and H parking lot be renegotiate the parking dispute began after the distributed stated, "The It was discontinued after redesignated as resident arrangement, adding that he ,CSEA learned that campus students fear the possibility many residents left and Zito student and faculty staff." may organize another employees would be of being assaulted and raped and Renzi felt they had "If there are spaces left demonstration next deprived of parking spaces when returning at late hours achieved their purpose. over, I don't give a damn if Wednesday if necessary. in the administration lot to the Langmuir parking lot when it closed for and having to walk back to construction. The CSEA G Quad." obtained an injunction The demonstration was Polity Changes Its Direction; which temporarily halted proposed by Irving residents the construction, but the Jim Zito and Renzo Renzi injunction was later lifted. at the building's legislature Bus Moves East From West Dr. Richard Schmidt, meeting Monday night. Acting University President, Zito, Renzi and -several doesn't really have a college town -most By JOE FLAMMER and Polity President David other residents spent the students go to Port Jefferson or along 25A Herzog signed an agreement night making signs, and in If you try to catch a ride with the Polity to do things." stating that the resident the morning went from bus going to Smithaven Mall, you may "We want to serve the most students, the spaces would be allocated door to -door asking have a long wait. best way we can," he added. "The route to to faculty and staff and that students to participate. The bus to the mall, which operated Port Jefferson will be doing that." a 140 space lot for Sympathetic several days a week and was used by many Herzog said the bus will run during the residents' cars would be Many faculty and staff students for food shopping trips, has been day and at night, including weekends. The quickly constructed by the members appeared discontinued. According to Polity President fare is expected to be 25 cents for tennis courts adjacent to sympathetic to the David Herzog, the service was suspended so undergraduates and 50 cents for graduate Langmuir College. demonstration, choosing to that money will be available for a new line students and faculty. The agreement was made, park elsewhere on campus. to Port Jefferson. Price said that out of the $7,000 alloted Herzog said, because Others left reluctantly, Polity is working to encourage by Polity this year for off-campus buses, construction of the however, and some decided merchants at the mall to provide funds to $3,000 will pay for the driver and administration lot "led to to park in the lot anyway. resume the service, said Polity Secretary maintenance of the Port Jefferson bus. The an unavoidable problem." Those parking were booed Allen Price. However, no merchants have rental of the bus will be paid by merchants He said it was the best r o u n d I y by t h e responded. Price said that until they do, in Port Jefferson and along Route 25A. arrangement for faculty, demonstrators. there will be no service to the mail. Price said the remaining $4,000 will be students and staff until the "They are making it hard Too Limited used for the bus to the mall if it is administration parking on everybody," said campus Herzog said the mall line was too limited reinstituted. complex is completed. employee Carol Sullivan, for the students' needs. "We want to create Until then, students wishing to go to Irving and O'Neill who parked despite a college atmosphere along 25A and in Port Smithaven Mall can take the Coram bus, residents, however, have protests. About 15 faculty Jefferson," he explained. "Stony Brook which operates six days a week. September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 tos r a AI I _r -- 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \TOOTSIE TAXI\ pL)UCES "A NIEW SERVICE" INTR° WE PICK UP MONDAY iTHRU SATURDAY 12 NOON to 10P M (ON THE HOUR) FROM: TABLER STEPS KELLY BUS STOP REAR OF STUDENT UNION TO PATHMARK AT THE SMITHAVEN MALL ONLYO5 PER PERSON EACH WAY RETURN TRIPS FROM PATHMARK on the half hour Call 751-1300 for other reasonable group rates goinganywhere atanytime DYOi SHOPPING A N D RETURN TO CAMPUS OPEN 24 HOURS A DA Y 7 DA YS A WEEK Call front Smithhaven Mall 265-2500 - SB RR Sta. 751-1300 I . . ------p/ck up stops a . TABLEfR STEPS 50C PER - \SSENGER KE-L LY BUS S TOF -1 WAY REAR OF UNIOf LI - - Page 4 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 R efurbishing Go esUnnoticed at Ro Ith By ALAN PRESTON after a while they become safety hazards., From replacing screens to i^ jf- *)^^ ' yR "Also," he added, "there are painting rooms, q- -." , I suites and hallways, only two men [on campus] who the University has spent about are qualified to install carpeting. $100,000 refurbishing Roth Quad What it all boils down to is a for students ^^^ By LIZABETH SCHALET their meal hours instead of arriving together, the lines will not be so long," he Diners in H-Quad Cafeteria will no added. longer have to eat on the floor, since a The bus, which Giszewski estimated will shuttle bus transporting them to the Roth serve 100 students at each meal, is and Kelly Cafeterias began operation currently operating on an experimental yesterday. schedule which costs the University $60 The free bus, which is operated by per day. It is running from 8:30 to 9:30 'Institutional Services and runs from the AM, 11:50 AM to 1:30 PM, and 5 to 6:30 Infirmary to Roth and Kelly, was requested PM. If students do not take full advantage by Vice President for Student Affairs of the runs, they will be cut down. Elizabeth Wadsworth. The request came in Some Difficulties response to numerous complaints to While the shuttle will benefit some ALLtLm GINSBERG 'Lackmann Food Service, which operates students, it may create difficulty for the University meal plan and the Union others. Roth Quad Resident Collien Kelly Cafeteria, about overcrowding in H-Quad must eat breakfast at Kelly Cafeteria since Poets Immortalized Cafeteria. The larger number of students on Roth is not open at that time. Kelly the meal plan this semester would have complained, "It's very inconvenient for me made the crowding even worse. to walk over to Kelly and I usually miss By Video Taping "Last year students were forced to eat breakfast." She and other Roth Quad on the floor," said Lackmann Regional residents fear they may find breakfast even I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by Director Eddie Giszewski. "Right less convenient if they are joined now we by an madness, starving hysterical naked . . . are understaffed. If the students additional 100 students. stagger who howled on their knees in the subway and were dragged off the roof waving genitals and manuscripts. -From "Howl" by Allen Ginsberg Allen Ginsberg can be heard reciting his classic poem "Howl" and poets Denise Levertov and Louis Simpson can also be heard at the Contemporary Poetry Collection in the main library. Audio-visual tapes of them and other famous poets who visited Stony Brook are now part of the Collection, situated in the Current Books Section. The Poetry Collection also includes journals and articles from the disbanded Poetry Center, formerly located on the second floor of the library. A grant of $26,642 was awarded to the Poetry Collection from the National Endowment for the Humanities to preserve the works of these and other poets, and to catalogue the tapes into a computerized base that can be used nationally. "The tapes will be ready for public use later in the semester," said Paul Weiner, who is in charge of the Collection. Those wishing to use them now may do States-an/Steve DiPaola so with special LINES AT H-QUAD CAFETERIA may shorten because of a shuttle bus taking students from there to permission. - Lisa other cafeterias. Robinson September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 k DISCOUNT )ANCE WEAR OUTLET NE STOP SHOP r CAPEZIO * r DANSKIN * r GYM-KIN * STAGELIGHTi MAKE UP m . du lao l Stony Brook Rd & Kt 347 l fir^J^J?3 !^-!r!rrir0]^!^^lwfAL S- jy 0 r , ~~~~~~~~~~M- _ ANY ADULT HAIRCUT With this coupon sxniresW- 10/1/79 Page 6 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 (Continued from page 1) scandal-ridden Southwest I Sewer District, which currently is running more } than $1 billion over budget. Klein's political alslegience to former Smithtown GOP leader Nicholas Barbato, who was indicted in May and acquitted last month on extortion charges, was another liability for the county executive. While experts anticipated a close race for the R epulblican nomination, few predicted that Klein would be defeated in the Conservative primary. But Matthlews, contacted at his Patchogue home, said he never doubted that he JEANS TOPS would be victorious. "I ALL THE LATEST *SHoS- BLOUSES -WA think it's a victory for the SOUGHT-AFTER LOOKS BY FLANNELS, BRUSHED Conservative Party, said FAMOUS MAKERS COTTONS, ACRYLICS, the accountant, who also ~i INCLUDING VELOURS, INDIAN SHIRTS, serves as his party's \ } *CORDUROYS - WE'VE -SILKS AND THE NEWEST treasurer. \, ~~GOT THEM ALL! ""SWEAT SHIRTS" LOOK, Cohalan and Matthews \^ GOT THEM ALL! PLUS MANY OTHERS! will face County Legislator Martin Feldman (D-Dix s^ D6OE Hills) in November, when SKIWrS the three vie for Suffolk's iSFANDEX 1~0WOOL BLENDS, highest office. |ji(6lli^ DAMTC CORDUROYS, DENIMS IN iiSiW^ PTS THE NEWEST PLAID AND ML S0i-~ii~~l~7 ~2 SOLID LOOKS! _ curA4 NT'I IV LL 1-, tI Bt-TER, DIPI SV)IR Al JLeY _my~~ ~ PLUS AHUGE SELECTION OF A FULL LINE OF M IX'N- Wr 191MATCHING TOPS - THELATEST DISCO LOOK MATC H CO- ORD INATES Wante "FORgSTErNP "oun Wribers aid D aUSB -- SKIRTS ~ ALL THE LATEST FABRICS AND COLORS PLEATED, STRAIGHT AND SLITS Photographers jjr * NEWFALLFASHIONS *sFIWTQLAlTY*(CURREN4SYLES 1 'l246369a ttIo\°1 Lt ARRIVING DAILY! *GR64T SLECIO*| sIAO%%5at _* Calue m6f ^*^^**^wW~ Ti^I Nq^MEBRCNMDS K*P sa W__ s^ gHAUPPAUGE E NORTHPORT MASSAPEQUA SgI S 591 Nesconset Hwy. 526 Larkfield Rd. 1220 Hicksville Rd. 979-0880 __ 368-3758 799-6622 I%_ -Ar1 __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ _ _ September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 - EDITORIALS OLIPHAN- Open to All Many new students look unon the Health Sciences Center, Fine Arts complex and Earth and Space Sciences buildings withawe and amazement. Indeed, the latter two structures won architectural awards. To those on campus, who are disabled, however, these buildings, as well as several others on campus are a nightmare. It is true that the University has made substantial improvements in some of its facilities for the handicapped on campus. However, one should question whether everything possible is being done or whether the University is just fulfilling the minimum legal requirements. Many conditions which affect the health and safety of handicapped students are being taken care of. However, conditions which affect their comfort are not. The ramp to the Health Sciences Center is much too steep and should be redone. The opera hall in the Fine Arts Center is only accessible to those in wheelchairs who wish to sit behind the last row. We find it totally unacceptable to restrict handicapped residents to only a few buildings on campus. It is up to the University to double its efforts in securing -Letters improvements for the handicapped. Plans should be made some efforts in the workings of realizes that the problems of ed- for quick and efficient operation of snow removal this the building. Incidentally, the ucation today are more than the winter before the problem arises. Community Relations series has a small student attend- superficial town-gown conflicts be because of as in Breaking Away or the Stony Brook has shown that it is willing to respond to ance. This may To the Editor: money, but it seems to be sub- saddle shoe elitism of other the needs of the handicapped.But this is not enough. As a As a resident of Stony Brook, sidized by non-university people times. If public education does public institution, it is this university's responsiblity to I was deeply offended by the and faculty. (There are many not assume all its responsibilities lead the way in improving facilities for the disabled and hostile antiquated terminology low or non-cost faculty and stu- to 1979 demographic problems, making this campus an attractive place for everyone who and concept in the September 5 dent activities and performances it asks for collapse. It must make efforts in the directions wishes to live here and learn. issue of Statesman, of "How to announced that cover the same strong keep townies, high school kids materials and repertoire. In fact of part-time, non-degree, non- and other non-university people some of it is more adventurous.) credit, non-snotty opportunities out of the Stony Brook Union" For several months I volun- for some access to faculties and End of a Nightmare .... This was a suggestion for teered in a department where I non-domicile facilities to all peo- reviving "campus amenities." believe my knowledge and skills ple. Of course it must not for- Stony Brook has always been associated with long, slow I do not appreciate having were needed and appreciated at sake its usual historic functions. lines. This seems to apply whether one is registering for a Statesman project this viewpoint the time. Most students surely understand course, paying a bill, cashing a check or waiting to get to me along with my food pur- I carry on my person a wit- this today. tickets for a COCA movie. chases in markets and delicates- nessed statement which says that Unless a "one way" sign is put Lines are not unique to Stony Brook, but there is sens off campus. in case of death, my vital organs up, a road turns in two direc- Relationship to a university be used for whatever their worth tions. something that differentiates waiting on a checkout line to has been a large part of my life. and the rest of the carcass be Herbert Alper buy groceries and waiting on line to pay a tuition or Now, as a citizen living close by, given to medical school for its housing bill. Perhaps it is that students find it absurd to it has continued. Some fine ex- use. IRI wait so long to give money away. periences with SUNY at Stony However, some relationships Other than the usual slow pace of the lines, one of the Brook followed. falter. This is but one. Statesman welcomes the My family is unanimous in its I volunteered for the board of opinions and comments of most aggravating things about Stony Brook lines is the appreciation of the care by the another arm of the SUNY at length. Could you picture getting onto the express lines at our readers. Letters and conscientious, closely supervised Stony Brook at its published re- Viewpoints may be delivered Pathmark with your week's supply of yogurt and students, and excellent faculty quest. The first meeting made to Room 058 in the Union discovering 50 people in front of you? We believe most in the dental clinic. me feel like a helpless token rep- and must be typed, triple- people would return the yogurt to the dairy section or In a ten-class series given un- resentative rather than a legally spaced and signed, and have a der the Continuing Education dispose of it in some other way and come back another required community voice. I will phone number where the curriculum, there was more stim- not go to those meetings in the time. But it is impossible to do that during the last day of writer may be reached. ulation and skill passed to me by Union any more. That's one less Letters should be kept brief add-drop. the instructor-writer, the Other townie and one continued non- Leonard Bernstein, than I had Add-drop ended Monday, and the lines inside the listener to a very poor radio sta- All Viewpoints and acquired in the history of all my Administration building had over 100 people on them at tion that goes over my air waves Letters to the Editor are the college classes and editors. as well as his. opinion of the author and do times. But this year, there was a difference. The lines We've attended the quite good Citizens of the community not necessarily reflect States- moved quickly. The last day of add-drop was no longer the traditional-commercial concert and state share the concerns of man'sEditorial Policy. all-day nightmare of years past. series in Fine Arts II. I trust this the University in its problems of How can one explain this phenomenon?Whether it is an transgression is not offensive to maintenance and security. 40w - increasingly efficient bureaucracy or greater student Maglie, particularly since I made But surely, the administration cooperation, no one knows for sure. However, we believe opo that if anyone deserves praise it is Director of Records (USP 71M5460) William Strockbine, who has striven to make those lines flow as quickly as possible. Sta tesman It appears that a dream come true has evolved from "Let the nightmare of last day add-drop. Each Become Aware" A-Little Enthusiasm Jack Millrod Editor-in-Chief What ever happened to school spirit? Chris Fairhall Mark L. Schussel In the 1960s, Stony Brook had a lot of spirit. But Managing Editor Asso-ciate Editor today's students do not care about anything or get Jeff Horwitz involved in anything, especially supporting athletic teams. Business Manager With a new academic year and a new sports season, there is always hope that people will get involved, and go out and support the teams. News Director: Erik L. Keller; News Editors: Mitchell Murov, Joe Panholzer, Melissa Today, our women's tennis team will be facing Fordham Spielman; Sports Editor: Lenn Robbins; Arts Editor: Richard Wald; Music Editor: at the campus tennis courts near the Infirmary at 3:45 PM. Benjamin Berry; Drama Editor: Mike Kornfeld; Feature Editor: Eric Brand; Photo Saturday our football club will face Marist College at home at 1:30 PM and the soccer team will have an alumni game Director: Dana A. Brussel; Photo Editors: Lorelle Laub, Frank Mancuso, Dom Tavella; Assistant Photo Editor: NiraMloheban; Advertising Manager: Art Dederick; at 2 PM. In addition, the cross-country team will challenge Production Manager: James J. Mackin; Assistant Production Manager: Stephanie Columbia and C.W. Post. Sakson; Executive Director: Carole Myles. We hope you will be able to attend some of these games and cheer our teams to victory. For one, your support will give our players confidence, and at the same time you'll -1,i J:-1M, f-A.- 4, -40 - - - .- " - - 4 have a ball. i - - T 44 J . -,, n:""AA iii i ;4 0, - 4t'- ^ X'o ak.t 4 pl A-- 3 ,{ t - At t ' ',, And }21 #4Xt 'I -I .0*1 - - - Page 8 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 -VIEWPOINTS -- -_ =e__------Polity:i A Reflection of Student Interests... By DAVID GROSSMAN Instead of repaving and lighting The administration has done walk paths everyone uses, or return- enough! ing full campus bus service, or ex- If you do not know by now, the tending parking facilities or provid- only thins khaadministration wants ing more leisure places or a 24 hour to know of you is your ID number Union, the administration wastes and how much you owe them. The our money to rip up and pave the administration's plan is to make academic mall, once a very scenic Stony Brook the "Berkeley of the place, only to have to rip it up East." Many of the courses here are again for new construction next harder than at many universities year. across the country. The admission We, as students, must redirect and graduation requirements are Administration planning. Their continually getting harder to com- claim is "we don't speak up." I plete and yet there is no study facil- want to regenerate an old cliche of ity open past midnight, when the the 60s "Student Power." Join the library closes. A plan proposed last ing a newv one. The students in G-H Members of three halls in Bene- Polity Student Government. Speak year by Dean Glasser (Junior Class do not have adequate parking. dict and James were moved from up for your rights! We need a Unit- President) to open 24 hour study "They' " are closing the pubs and their halls without warning and for ed Student Body to make progress lounges in each college is, finally saloons olin campus. no reason. The Office of Residence here. Leave your name and phone being worked on. Triplinig has increased in the past Life can now move you without number in the Polity office in the In the meantime, while trying to three ye;ars. There are many stu- notice. In the case of Benedict and Union (second floor, Room 258). make us study machines, the ad- dents waiiting for housing but there James, the guilty students were not Let's change Stony Brook. Get In- ministration is taking away student is no ro)om. Meanwhile, housing blamed nor charged and all the volved Now! services and privileges. facilities; are deteriorating and old members of these halls are facing (The writer is Junior Representative "They" are trying to take away furnishingJs are not being replaced relocation because of the actions of and Polity Liaison to the Office of part of G-H parking lot while build- with new. a few. Residence Life.) ... Or ia Tool of II-Intentioned Students By BABErTE E. BABICH services they provide are so essential as to dic- - he's the fellow who collected $1,400 this sum- Corruption has always been the standard tate that they receive some renumerary com- mer just to insure that he'd be able to pull off by-word in the student Polity office on the sec- pensation. But the tangible upshot of this situa- deals like this), and there was Secretary Alan ond floor of the Stony Brook Union. Perhaps, tion was the skyrocketing change in their per- Price, Junior Representative Dave Grossman, that is not surprising when one considers that ception of the extent of their power and the and Sophomore Representative Mike Kornfeld. the combination of more than a half million dol- legitimacy of their use of it. Together they changed the budget the student lars along with the power-mongering and self- You see, what they did, last August 6, was senate approved. Together they decided how to seeking attitudes of the ill-intentioned students "to veto all previous budgetary legislation re- spend our money, on what, and where. : that we have unwittingly elected to office, not garding the 79-80 Polity budget. . ." and write, It is an understatement to assess the circum- to mention the compounding of the rampant on that same date, another one that conformed stance as being unfair, because it obviously isn't degeneracy in Polity with the addition of these to their own decisions regarding the best way to democratic, and it obviously isn't honest. I am same elected officials non-elected, but just as in- spend other people's money. The student not far from the mark when I suggest that the fluential, cohorts and companions, would, of council, the body that has assumed so much people who will bear the full brunt of this action necessity, have just this effect. power,is not nearly as representative of the stu- are the students. But, the ultimate problem here We, the undergraduate student body at Stony dent interests as is the student senate, the body has to do with attitudes. If the president of Poli- Brook, have handed a little more than $651,200 which last worked on the budget. (I should add, ty has no compunctions whatever over taking into the hands of these corrupted individuals, to in the cause of general interest, that last year's such action, if he has no compunctions whatever allocate as they please, and to spend as they like. student council pulled the same despotical stunt at being paid to abuse power, and ignore the Most immediately, it should be noted that the just before graduation, so I imagine that this rights and values of the students who elected custom-cursed policy of stipending the Polity depravity and concommitant exaggeration of him into office, and who gave him the power to president and treasurer has returned in full, official importance is the current rage.) In fact, choose the fools he surrounds himself with, if, in $1,400, force this past summer. Their justifica- when the student council voted all this garbage short, he feels he can do whatever he pleases, tion for this payment (it is not a salary but a sti- into effect, on August 6, it was composed of then we are in for a lot of trouble. We had better pend, because they put in whatever hours they four pseudo-distinct individuals: there was Poli- cut him off, before he cuts us further. please), is that the functions they serve and the ty President David Herzog (you remember him (The writer is a SUSB undergraduate.) September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 AUTO INSURANCE 0- 1 -3 AUTOL ANSURANC .Xncnnm i Benchm l~ I immediate insurance cards for any driver, any age full financing available V4 mile from SUNY ~.. ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... I .~~~~~~~~~~~e-A - :- -...... IBI..ll.li..liii.....| | ...... ,...,,...... V "c %wa IrL ay a =%a ~agt I. tJ' on Premises ...... BRUNCH * LUNCH * SALADS I I Walk to Shopping SPIRITS . I Only 5 minutes to Open 7 doys ond 7 nights I campus 1 or 2 yr leases I| h o i St*('iirit I "A NICE PLACE TO SIT. . . ri i AND DO OTHER THINGS" r 1 ~ Located in Port I 1095 Route 25A Stony Brook. New York 751-9734 A{\ Jefferson Exactly ('Vafle west of Nicolls Rd pUStwest of the Stony Nrook RR Stotion) +\ 2.8 miles from Ah^\ Main Campus HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM DAILY TCaf/ for Directions ^^ and AAppointment -- IA21 Years and Over * Proper Casual Attire L.\, hL i S(516i2-150I( l~~~~~~ - 0 . Immediate Occupancy a I I Ia <"cf' C~osm£tic heathen sn) SQ^ I DISCOUNT BEAUTY AIDS{ I >\. _ and famous quality make up j and facial services\ I ' I Tues - Sat 10-5 I across RRtracks opposite Park Bench Cafe in Station Commons 689-9355 - L -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1ORDER 1 STACK- GET THE SECOND FrEE OFFER VALID MON -FRI ONLY OFFER EXPIRES-SEPT. 30 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS HOURS 7:30-8 P.M.-SUN-THURS 7:30-10 P.M. FRi & Sat | CHOOSE FROM 23 VARIETIES ;* LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DAILY Page 10 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 --1 --MENMMWAkk" SCHM1T ENGIEEING ASSOC FOREIGN CAR REPAIR SPECIALISTS - - SUN)a 1 s.e.elw a Commitment to Excellence Flowerfdd (GVrodyne) St. James, N.Y. Bldg - 2. 1862 - 6161 Mkg # ,14S-66 W- WE DELIVER! ^- a hot~delzcous pizza is as near as your phone- just call. we deliver » LESSONS *Beginners risfht to your doors « SHOWING thru Advanced » BOARDING * Adults & Juniors 751- 9296 COMPLETE ITALIAN DINJNERS HOT AND COLD HER OS 700 Rte. 25A SETAltKFlT *Riding Club if and Organization Discounts aanglewoob nn *Lesson Horses - Xestaurant anb (Catering Available for | NESCONSET bWY.. LAKE GROVE S8-8483 m. E*$ of Smithavon Mal))('1 Students t h..- BREAKFAST SPECIAL 450 Sheep Pasture Road MON. THRU FRI. TILL 11 AM Port Jefferson Station 2 EGGS TOAST I1 t o HOME FRIES * COFFEE W 516-473-9689 niiMMCD: CDC^;:iAi" . .-, -4 l BACON BURGER FRENCH FRIES | * CUP OF SOUP $ 089 . BEV0 g-l~%VI CAimER - TENT WEDDINGS | SPECIALIZING in HOME WEDODNGS COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE -BARTENDER WAITRESSES TABLES- CHAIRS -GLASSES- LINEN -FLOWERS CLEAN UPJ NO PARTY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL SERVING ALL SUFFOLK * CATERING TO YOUR » HALL *BUSINESS MEETINGS ALL TYPES OF HOME PARTIES « .j j INTERNATIONA1 CUISINE * TENTS ALL SIZES AND COLOR'S - I- * ' I ' -- » Immediate I STUDENT RENTALS J Let Carl S. Burr Jr. Inc. I Rental Specialists I Place You Setaiket South: apt. freshly painted-w/w full kitchenfull bath,BR,LR,$300. including util.& cable. Justine/Burr 751-2585-immed. occup. St James: Studio $250. stove & refrig. immed. occup.call Justine/Burr 751-2585 StAny Brook: 4BR /CapeiM Section 2 full baths $500. Justine/Burr 751-2585.Bike to Campus ;StaukM South: Contemporary (new) beautiful, share with one other student Pvt BR with bath. Call Justine/Purr 751-2585 : Call Burr Rentals : 175 1-2585 : 9A\M ,SPM HadlltH k Kd Stonm Brook ; I Mlile from (' ImpUS - - w -T ffX wT* w * * September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 loL| _I !IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII lIUIII { JK! : ulllllllllll: ! 1ll 1 nlll1n|lllni11 I |I ] bit b IIIIIIIIHN W'gulogwbvc'Up'"Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww -wwwwww-w. - I = = 5P = DEADLINE IS COMING FAST!! =~ -M * = =W -W = Drama Club is now accepting =W =M - - -W = 1 1 -W 1 =M 1 =~ -M =W proposals for it's Fall shows. -W -W = = =W =M - -M =W -M = = Last date for proposals is Thur. =W =M -W =W =M = = -W Sept.13, at club meeting,4:30 -M l- i -M -M -W = = in Theatre 3, Fine Arts Center 11111111111111111 111111111111111111111| I!!| IllMlllllllllllBE IIIIIIHlllIIIIIlllIIII , -~~~~A 4 XQ@)- *@e - *® L ^ ~~~~~~~ i I t L.A.S.O. @ F MASADA 4C, ^-^. The Latin American : A I Student Organization -B I :5 invites all students Aid Jo A Zionist Organization 1(Al I As to an evening of I- Isl ) LATIN & DISCO © A; I Is dedicated to the S ^*. I w good music OkA I * THursday I| 13,1979 A I6 I <,; 9:00 P.M. , I support of the I I _ = I i.=i I'I I -'0€- e ,.W-- I r State of Israel F I - L ..F - 9 v %O9 W IL9 %OF% I-- !L %.Fw I I IL- ItI in~~ S ~~~~~~~~~~~~ in '1 1g -STY INTERNATIONAL A \| and - CAMPUS NETWORK 4 " l nizational meeting of theV") \ ' World Jewry uny Campus Network x^ E E ri Wed. Sept. 12th at 7:00 P.M. v ,,,o.a^,,o, o Impus office of A.t. at the ) o Behavioral Science Buildica \\ e et ng T h ur ept 13 (room N-302) - - >V>)m i . S . l o n ro o m IE INVITED TO ATTEND , ^ n\ii 237 an ;MBERS ARE WELCOME-^ tiALL WELCOMEs g / s / , /\ , \ fs v _ ~ Ism OR - -S Page 12 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 i~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ filt-rncatives I Statewwan's Weekly Arts and Feature magazine Wednesday, Sept. 12,1979 M Story on Pxge 4fl I i - - I l i - Woodstock The Handiccpped axt SB Review on Page 4 A Story on Page 3A - M - a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 I - | STUCK WITHOUT t I : - WHEELS-7 4-- MI^\ Wanted: r COACH LIQUORS is just a o j short walk from the 0 0 I Sports Director campus. 0 WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS -0 lJ =Apply: --IS YOUFIF.AVORITE m. Statesman 0 CAMPUS ]BAR CLOSED? ° : COACI1LIQUORS 0 f Union Room a ISASt JBQiTITUTE * 075 ^ twctic across tfom tHe slus~na Brook "aen -taoo St-teon -n tltow COAC r 0 Stetson Commeons "y fj 0Vn 0aslv 9 AM P PM Mon day thrt«i(Q Thfsodav I ^ open Frnidy9 AM- IO PM LIQUORS, Ltd. ^ Satufrtd 9 AAi 9 30 PM WINES & LIQUORS' - - L.J 0 B89-9838 6 0(2 J& 0 *rW4 - l lala1 *0-lo a h %Now %-.g ..m M...p ------11% -1 - ------nIB B-- ooooooooooo SMITH HAVEN MALL ROCKY 11 00000000000 WEDNESDAY 1:00,3:10.5:20,7:35 ___ 9:50 1 THURSDAY ;1:00,3;T0,5:20,7:35 9:50 0 I -' - FRIDAY Q 1:1 0,3:25,5:40 10:20 ; .SATURDA ' :10.3:25,5:40 [ 10:20 i SUNDAY 1:00,3:10,5:20 9:50 { { MONDAY i 1:00.3:10.5:20 i 9:50 4 TUESDAY i 1:00,3:10,5:207:35 9:50 i I NW- Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 12, 1979 - coin-~~~~~~~~~~~ a m Handicapped Face Ordeal at-SUISB By Jeffrey- - w By Jeffrey Lore - I Don said his first two weeks as a freshman at Stony Brook have been bleak. At first he said he was anxious and excited about life away from home at college. However, his optimism was quickly shattered. -Don is a paraplegic and he discovered that his cafeteria in Roth Quad is inaccessible to him because he uses a wheelchair. He was forced to travel all over the Biology Building in search of an elevator key. Then, he was further inconvenienced by not being able to get into his own bathroom. Don is discovering that the campus presents an everyday ordeal to its disabled students. Though Don is a fictional representative of s n n c e n e e Even the common task of descending a stairway can be a problem for the disabled. /Vi t Stony Brook's handicapped community, his plight is none too real. "Dorms over in G and H Quads lack elevators, Actively involved in the problems of the While walking around campus, one is and in turn are off-limits for disabled students. handicapped, she finds that "society has isolated impressed by its modern buildings and facilities. Walks, ramps, elevators, etc., still must be built us from the disabled, and able-bodied people are With its wealth of greenery and eclectic to accommodate [disabled] students." she not equipped to deal with it." architecture, it seems to be a fine campus. asserted. Mark Gresser, a senior at Stony Brook "Compared to other schools, Stony Brook However, for the disabled, Stony Brook falls far who has a wheelchair disability presented a dim is far behind in its facilities for the disabled," short of perfection; view of the campus after four years. "If the said Shannon, citing Wright State University in According to Monica Roth, director of the University wants to have disabled students, let it Dayton, Ohio and Hofstra University in Nassau Office of the Disabled, the bulk of the campus is accommodate them properly," he said. "How County as models. "Wright State is equipped ill-equipped for disabled students. "Disabled can you live on campus if you cannot get into with a tunnel system and complete physical students are forced to live in a 'ghetto' area," the bathroom?" education for its disabled students." she says, "because most of the dorms on campus Gresser frowned also upon the snow removal Hofstra University in Hempstead is described are inaccessible to them." Roth said she services in the winter. "Disabled students are by Nancy Belowich, director of the Program of considers Roth Quad a ghetto in the sense that it trapped in their dorms because there is no snow Higher Education of Disabled Students (PH ED), is the only housing facility that can accom- removal by campus maintenance." as being 100 percent accessible to disabled modate handicapped students. 'When I first arrived on campus as a students. Since 1963, Hofstra has been setting "Stony Brook has until 1980 to meet freshman, facilities for the disabled were -up facilities to accommodate and orient the [Health, Education and Welfare] (HEW) require- non-existent," said Gresser. "It wasn't till I disabled. These services include complete ments for making the campus accessible to complained to the governor that things started accessibility to any building or dorm facility on disabled students. However, they probably will to change." campus. not meet the deadline, she asserted. However, according to Gresser, the changes Aside from the physical characteristics, In February, $109,000 was appropriated to were slight. Though the Office of the Disabled though, Hofstra has PHED, which supplies Stony Brook to facilitate planning for the contends that Roth Quad has been designed to paid staff workers to work as readers, writers handicapped. Roth said she thinks much more accommodate the disabled students, Gresser and aides for the disabled. Special staffers are than this is needed, though. "$109,000 is a drop disagrees. "Roth Quad Cafeteria is inaccessible also at work in the dorms. Hofstra even has a in the bucket to accomplish what needs to be to disabled students. Elevators must still be built sports program for handicapped students, done on campus." in many dorms. Disabled students are being kept including basketball, hockey, Olympics and a Already Allocated isolated because of improper facilities." karate team that has won national acclaim. Director of Facilities Operations Charles Like the fictional Don, Peter Steen feels that According to Belowich, Hofstra has spent Wagner said that figure is just for planning. "In "lecture halls are inaccessible,and finding some- "millions of dollars" to accommodate disabled addition to $400,000 already allocated for curb one who has an elevator key is difficult." Steen, students during the past 15 years. cuts, signs, etc., we've got $365,000 in this disabled in a wheelchair, nevertheless feels that Stony Brook, however, is years behind any 'year's budget for future work," he explained. faculty and students on campus are mostly such program. As Andy, a blind Stony Brook "We had an independent organization come in cordial to students. "They're always a big help," student points out, even the unofficial symbol and survey all the buildings," he continued. "All he said. of the University, the Bridge to Nowhere, their recommendations will be considered for Gershwin Residence Hall Director (RHD) presents a hazard. "The stairs are too wide, and phase three," which is the next step in the HEW Ellen Shannon said she feels that there is not there's no handrails," he said. plan. enough interest on the part of able-bodied Nora Hatzigiannis, who has partial sight, said Roth also made other recommendations. students and facultv to helo the disabled. she felt that the campus could be better equipped for students with sight impairments. "Landmarks around the campus to help blind students recognize buildings would be helpful," she said. She added that students and faculty are helpful toward some students with vision impairments. "Most professors are really nice and understanding. However, it's the attitude of the person that's really important. If you are nice to a professor, he will'be helpful to you in return. It works both ways." The problem, Mark Gresser concluded, is not with individuals, but with institutions. As a member of such groups as Awareness of Speical Limitations and Needs (ASLAN), the President's Advisory Committee for the Disabled, and others, he felt powerless. "Nobody listens to disabled interest groups. The people who have the power are not responsive. People in positions to do something to help the problem, just don't give a shit." September 12, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 3A produce string effects; instead. Jeff Lynne chooses to use the actual instruments themselves put through various and sundry Electric Light Orchestra: filters and effects that create electronic are strangely warm and : sounds , Page 4ASTATESMAN/AlternativesSeptember 12. 1979 September 12. 1979STATESMAN/AlternativesPage 5A - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~M I o_ 1. - I - Keeping in Tune:Wkh New Releases It seems that in these good point or a bad one, for Bread andRoses, although -e0 L-U E - - types of songs that the Cult the listener tends to become filled with flaws, operates jyL V. C! T. r r) is most comfortable with a bored with the same intense on a level quite distinct {^) ^1 l1 Ccmixture of its heavy metal pounding from side to side. from other concert albums. c nv ^ I I l "T -an d o entional rock days Nevertheless, if you are a It provides the listener with _ _ 1L^^^^^ 1without| going to either of hard core addict of straight interesting artists perform ing _the extremes. rock and roll, this is the rec- interesting material for a ' ~~-Mitchell Murov ord for you - all others be- cause they deem unique and ware. worthy. -Tom Zatorski -Richard Wald Blue Oyster Cult (Columbia) Mirrors Volcano (MCA) Blue Oyster Cult's music Jimmy Buffett has gone through many This album was mis- changes over the years. Its named - it should have second album, Tyranny and been called 'Jimmy Buffett Mutation, was a hard rock, Goes on Vacation." Record- almost punk album. Its ed on location in the British music changed from "occult so sponw- West Indlies, it calls to mind rock," to heavy metal, and .. .And I Mean It! America's Harbor album finally to conventional (20th Century Fox) Bread and Roses Flying Colors (MCA) (that one was recorded in rock-and-roll. This change Genya Ravan (Fantasy) Troopers Hawaii), and the results are was so drastic, that on its This is a rather curious Festival of Acoustic Music Here is a middle of the depressingly similar. If this last album Spectres, one record that successfully re- Bread -& Roses is a road hard rock album with album indicates the success couldn't really tell it was creates the New York sound non-profit organization clever riffs and memorable of his vacation, I'm sorry he the Cult playing. of the middle 60s, a musical based in southern melodies. The heavy electric had such a lousy trip. Its latest album, Mirrors culture that Genya Ravan California. It attempts to sound would put this record As can be expected, is a step backward and was very much a part of. bring free live entertain- along side the 100 other every song has to do with because of that, an improve- She has toured with the ment to i ndividuals clever hard rock albums, the sunny Caribbean Isles, ment. However, the album Stones, the Animals, Step- confined in limited environ- but what really saves it is and I'm still wondering how is very schizophrenic - each penwolf, and a host of ments. the lyrics. They are really beautiful sun drenched track seems to f it into a other bands in addition to A two album set funny! With a refreshing beaches can be that boring. different category of music. heading several bands of her recorded live at The Greek bluntness they take a com- Track after track drags The title track, "Mirrors," own. Her last effort, Urban Theater, University of ical look at the day to day with the same luke warm is a throwback to the type Desire, was regionally suc- California at Berkeley, social scene of the 70s. melodies, nonsense lyrics of music on the Cult's cessful with a single on the features an eclectic vision of "3 Dressed Up As a 9," and tired arrangements until highly successful Agent of Top 40 charts. acoustic rock. All the artists the first cut, sets the tone the listener is lulled into Fortune album with a Her latest release shows who perform on the album for the rest of the album, what feels like a heat in- catchy tune that doesn't the promise of being a do so in support of the making use of the old high duced stupor. Maybe that's come across as written greater success. It is a rec- concept of Bread & Roses. school rating system for the programmatic intent of expressly for airplay. How- ord of high power rock and Jackson Browne, Joan rating girls. "Good Clean the record. If one had to ever, "Dr. Music," "You're roll whose energy does not Baez, Jesse Col in Young, Fun" is chock full of mem- state a positive aspect of the not the One" and "In let up for the duration of Tom Paxton, Hoyt Axton orable lines: "My doctor album (and that is a formid- Thee," are so blatantly the album. She has the and Arlo Guthrie head a list told me to call you but I able task) it would have to written for the express vocal power to carry the that could be considered a couldn't get through/ you be the otherwise excellent reason of getting airplay tunes and the expressiveness Who's Who of music in this see I've got a little some- studio personnel that make that they hurt the album. to accentuate the fine lyr- genre. thing and the other night I an appearance on the rec- True airplay sells albums, ics. It is extraordinary how One of the highlights of gave it to you." ord. They include Russ but in the case of these the spirit of such groups as the album is the full-bodied Because the lyrics are Kunkle, James Taylor and songs, the Cult seems to the Shirelles and the Hollies sound reproduction which worth listening to, the mu- Keith Sykes, but it seems have sold out artistic in- can be recreated without an certainly does justice to sic can't help but be no- that the heat got to them tegrity for commerciality. outright plagarism. Ap- many of these low key ticed. Trooper handles their too, for they did nothing to There are, however, songs parently Genya Ravan has performers. The problem, idiom very well, keeping salvage the faded material on the album that are complete command of the however, with these variety everything short and sweet, Buffett provided. outstanding. Lead guitarist genre in which she is work- albums is that a continuity constantly introducing new The only song that man- Don Roeser's "The Vigil" ing. A prime example is and d evelopment of material, and never leaving ages to rise a few inches and the aforementioned "Steve," a song that has ail material among artists is room for the redundancy above the veritable "Mirrors" are written in the the elements of a New York lost. tidal that often characterizes this wave of mediocrity same vein as his "(Don't hit of 1965, done with a Of notable achievements is style. As far as a distinctive "Chanson Pour Les Petits Fear) the Reaper." Key- faint trace of sarcastic dis- on this uneven album is the sound isconcerned, it's too Enfants" - due only to a board-guitarist Allen dain - an indication of an house band consisting of early in Trooper's career to really crisp piano and re- Lanier's "Lonely .Tear- artist who 's painfully aware Jim Rothermel, Richard have developed one. At this corder duet. The rest of the drops" is a definite hit of the roots of her initial Greene, Peter Welker and point the influence of Bos- songs are purely musical without being blatant about success. David Lindley. They pro- ton isstill evident, but if driftwood that only Hurri- it, and bassist Joe The remainder of the al- vide the concert with both Trooper continues on its can David could have wash- Bouchard's -"I Am the bum shows a uniform high soul and c sistency - a present course, it will have ed ashore. If this is what the Storm" is an atavism to the intensity, so much so that feat that may only be great potential for commer- West Indies are like, I'd ra- Cult's "occultish" music on no one track stands above accomplished by exemplary cial success. its Secret Treaties album. ther vacation in Passaic. the rest. This could --be -a and versatile performers. --. .- - I .- -Tom . - .. VW-%A'L%.FgZatorskiaw% I -Tnm 7aotrski -* VI *Vil&GLvl W L 1% - Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 12, 1979 im .- 16-I 9 ITALIANfamily RLSTAURANT } I ATION PIA TER I< Foods Kitch- vith brtered bread ( I \MNII >*I" m e I,> I'M pb I'M ___ " b chetsTor Zip) $09( >lee *f Egglant or I2l , manage« and Pep~pers, )' k DINNFR SPMCIAIAS I I DE SOUP I ENT SPECIAL I { BURGER (four300 sold) Ziti, Ravioli, ( WEETENED DESSERTS etti w/Meatballs $2 90 TEAS Soup or Salad, Bread & Butter ( A*L W Ht/r CW Sff ODOWN STATIO v COMMONS CALL li~eseonset Hwy & Balloek Read ( *IT 2SA Brooktown Plaza Shopping norvml, sffol's 7S1-9%SS I 1 I Sn . Center I 751-7411 Stony Brook I- -..dmmml- Avotv Poducts D ~ r h sa^le CAL ART BICYCLE_ ^,V Bell*4tH« CMTYknff fua Jscon of ». Formely of Brooklyn ulV wp n&YO PANASONIC- FUJI- ROSS - PUC - AUSTRO-DAMLlER \- Bakbn F ST. 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Main Street Stony Brook N.Y 11790 516 751 2662 (Next toVllageMarket) :...... - - moo *@*w----;~w~wwws¢;;*-6;6;@w~w;;;;;;w~w;;@;-@;s;;v~w;;o;--;v~-vo;-@;@w;*;*@;@;;@;@;~e~wz;*;;e;@;~z~z@;w;;ws;--o-*---w~~ww-@-@ew ...... %-ss;- ;*-"**---@--" 'Iv~*-@-I-*~-1 I @-ar8*** ,, , , , --*----*@------e- -B *s@ @@ an September 12, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 7A - ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I - WED, SEPT. 12 Association, Coalition of Concerned Medical CONCERT: Traditional American folk music, Professionals, Suffolk County Mental Health performed by Dick Messina and Brian Association, Suffolk County Farm, Veterans McAuliffe, 8 PM at the Unitarian Fellowship, VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 Administration Hospital. Nicolls Road, Stony Brook. The evening will everyday in Stony Brook Union, sponsored by include bluegrass, sea chanteys, New England VITAL, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, LECTURE:Tours of the Main Library 11 AM ballads, string band and sing-along tunes. Long Island Equal Justice Association, Eastern and 3 PM. All welcome. Come to Reference Advance sale tickets are available at Heywood's Farmworkers Assoc.. Coalition of Concerned Room, N 1001. Tours last one hour. Music Shoppe, Route 25A, East Setauket at $6 Medical Professionals. Sagamore Children's each ($4 for students and senior citizens). Center, ARBOUR/ACLD, Planned Parenthood FILM: Divine, the star of the movie Pink Tickets purchased at the door are $7 each ($5 of Suffolk, Therapeutic Recreation Dept., Flamingos will be here in person to speak after for students and senior citizens). Proceeds from Suffolk County Conference on Juvenile & the showing of Pink Flamingos. Called by many the concert will be donated to the campaign to Criminal Justice, Veterans Administration "an exercise in poor taste," Pink Flamingos is a elect Laetitia Bradley to the Suffolk County Hospital. grossly enjoyable movie. Directed by John Legislature. Waters. The cast of Neon Women, Divine's new LECTURE: Tours of the main library 9 AM and play, will also be on hand. 2 PM. All welcome. Come to Reference Room, N 1001. Tours last one hour. SEMINAR: Jay Melosh of Stony Brook will SUN, SEPT. 16 speak,on a subject to be announcedat the ESS Transcendental Meditation free introductory Departmental Seminar at 4 PM in Room 450. lecture open to all students and the public. 7:30 PM in Student Union Room 216. RAP GROUP: "Gay at Stony Brook: How Do LECTURE: 2-4 PM: Gallery North will present I Survive?" Come share your experiences and the fifth in a series of artists' slide/talks funded REVIEW: The Durham (England) University learn to cope. 8 PM Room 045B Student Union by the New York State Council on Arts, Revue, DUST, will perform a satirical review Building. Huntington Arts Council Decentralization: The called the "Inter Continental Britwit Show" at 8 distinguished glassmaker, Art Reed will discuss PM in the Stony Brook Union Auditorium. The REGISTRATION: National March on his work and its relevance to contemporary group has toured extensively throughout the Washington for Gay Rights. See Wednesday trends in glassmaking. The public is cordially British Isles and parts of Europe. listing for deatils. invited to attend and to see Gallery North's exhibition of contemporary glass. Admission MEETING: The Stony Brook Riding Club 8 PM free. in Student Union Building, room 213. FRL SEPT. 14 First meeting of new lesbian group. Share your COLLOQUIUM: Dr. E. Kosower of the RADIO PROGRAM: Emission Kouzin experiences. 8 PM Room 045B. Student Union Department of Chemistry, Tel-Aviv University lecture, music and debate. Have a taste of Building. will speak on the subject "Bimanes in Chemistry Haitian culture from 5-6 PM on WUSB-FM. Photophysics and Bioloyy" in Room C-1 16 REGISTRATION: Reserve bus tickets now for Lecture Hall, Old Chemistry Building at 4:30 the National March on Washington for Gay PM. Rights. Sunday, October 14, bus leaving from MON, SEPT. 17 Union. Tickets cost $7.50 for students and $10 REGISTRATION: National March on for others. Call the Gay Student Union for more Washington for Gay Rights. See Wednesday informations. 6-7943. listing for details. LECTURE: Dr. Manny Hillman, Department of Energy and Environment, Brookhaven National SAT, SEPT. 15 Lab will speak on the subject "Squeezing Iron THURS,,SEPT. 13 out of Ferrocene" at 4:30 PM in Room 412 of GALLERY NORTH BENEFIT: Sensational I the Graduate Chemistry Building. yard sale, boutique, furniture, antiques, silver, VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT FAIR: 11-3 in bric-a-brac, collectibles of all kinds, plus Stony Brook Union, sponsored by VITAL gourmet bake sale. Behind the gallery on North REGISTRATION: National March on National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Long Island Country Road in Setauket, 10 AM-5 PM. Rain Washington for Gay Rights. See Wednesday Equal Justice Association, Eastern Farmworkers Date, Sunday, September 16. listing for details. MMM% t /Do= Tav a i 1% ------mmoo Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 12. 1979 I I M------M- - -* 'A 1% r iII Af I I 1''0-fln rSour oniniontandat !t " ^ 4I Aw. qwo -W -W lkg 4D. WN-V -W. V. W-mv W.W.,WV-p- W. -9, ap. w mwqpvqr 4w W-VOTWOW. w .I- I d:-=------i I l I * 1)inualbation of prioritc point0 ttm bg mtuent Affitrs, I *2)perfisttnt action bUtoabmintatration againft out Qlampw I l 5* 3)incrtastb anb postbliginbefinite triplng I I »«8A® 1»3«M iN®®A3F3TC(&®B fWM B d2j(bia- - don- ! noicx A9?i~or5- ?®oa- -144up------I' - «** * 40 * * * 4 * 4 - Womens Cent ter Meeting + to be held on THURSD AY SEPTEMBER 13 at * 12:15o.m. Bring allItyour new ideas. ROOM 072, U Inion Basement 0 I The BRIDGE 'TO SOMEWHERE * LITERRRY MRARZINE ISAA 'There will be a COUNSELINGQ *PEER e special staff b REFERRAL e meeting for 5*CRISIS INTER - * Soundings VENTION ( (K.\CEKN Literary Magazine Tonight \ "WE'RE HERE Wed. Sept. 12. / - TO LISTEN" - * Any interested * students are COME DOWN I welcome to attend aAND TALK ( ! Hum. 271 at STUDENT UNIONS 8:00p.m. **------UNION I iBUILDING 061 g *------00000 i* !!! | rights. Polity has posi | tees, Hotline, polity | ) heard!!! Apply in the 4 Union. T ting at new Cta bian group. ° ptember 12 at S f^t in t4h ° union Am 0451 * ** ** g tubent lnion fiap (6roup IAi oxl 0-?' 3 o uittb. <24ursbaU SB pA 145tB stubent union O 0-0 A 0 ] now firnt national marc4 o iington far (Sau rig4ts..Bus Knion Ounbau Mctobtrl4, 79 Rtturns same bag . xts$7.50. Non-stubentB $1I0 (MR AMMEi 33I3NN * (LACII 6-7943. g _ 9QM^(aMAi^MJ^ September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 1 3 * S TONY BRO)OK S Women Athletes Get Less .. - director at Georgia, said his ABORTION - - - . . I EYEGLASSES '/; PRICE SALE school's stand all along has Bu, one par at r ar price get 2nd pat of equal or ess value at half prkce (Both pairs been "the federal govern- BIRTH CONTROL btbe ordered al same ttme Does Molhave to be samere, ription OfFER GOOD ON AU PAIRS OF EYEGLASSES PRICED FRQ S14 95 TO Si50 ment should let the institu- TRAOE IN YOUR OL SOFT CON VASECTOMY $^ .\AArm_ D - tions plot their own FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - $ 0 li TACT LENSES ANO RECEIVE S10 destiny." le III I Ir I 1 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A LV . .1 -NEW PAIR OF SOFT LENSES "The schools recognize OR MARITAL STATUS AIFARDLESSO'-'A(,E.' the need to make opportun- STR/CrL Y CONFIDENTIAL I ities equal for men and GtEYEE-DEAL OPTICAL women, and OP°E,'V 9 AM-9 PM FOR APPOINTE we feel like 7 DA YS A WEEK CALL schools have acted respon- BAYSD E UBfcS 213-13 41st A". (OffEm b) (212)746-1800 HEMPSTEAD, N Y HA UPPAUGE, N.Y BOSTON, MASS. sibly in the last couple of 6 VALLEY STREAM 5SWs ePWza ad| to To Mens Shop on Sin 872- years in making some (516) 538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (617) 536-2511 OBEDAGE Brpop PfoftssaW "» 4250Hen~eadTpM 73-34 Spo orWbyt p.A.S (nonprofitI 0 LAKE RONKONKOMA L&*ptoi C 22 pnn Pow 5866 adjustments where they have E t. - A-, P r>..s,.»H»^. .-s *4.(.i N,' .": fi, (.,CA,,, ,.A „...;-iI f, .. - ,. r G tunt(.\.K P 'la. a . been needed," Dooley said. 1 I Page 14 STATESMAN September 12, 1979 r-W IMPORTS, INC. \^ SERVING OWNERS OF ] X SAAB * BMW * MERCEDES ^ VOL VO * OTHER FINE IMPOR TS.1 ,I ALAN D. MIEGEL i(516) 862 -041 -CLASSI FI EDS MALE HELP wanted. Mon-Fri. 7 New York Public Interest Research ATTENTION UNDERGRADU- FOR SALE AM-2 PM. Fast-food restaurant. Tall PERSONAL group will begin its voter registration ATES: Student interested in the 473-9670. drive on Wed. and Thurs. 9/12, 9/13 BUSINESS MINOR should attend a SILLY BOY - Don't worry about at 10 AM in SB Union. meeting to be held on Thursday, FULL SIZE REFRIGERATOR with HELP is needed to run a student the quantity of time, its the quality I Sept. 13, at 12 noon in Room 237 of freezer in good condition. $150 or blood drive. If interested contact care about. Love thru all, babyluv. The first meeting of the Stony Brook student union. Students will be in- best offer. Call Marc. 928-1069. Kurt at 6-3868 for more info. Please Bridge Club will be Tuesday Septem- formed on what the Business Minor hel p. BILL - Our memories remain, our ber 18 at 8 PM in Union Room 226. requires and will have the opportun- CIGARETTE MACHINE - Fully hearts pulse together, our love shall ity to ask questions about what it has electric 20 column 25 pack per col- LOOKING for a person interested in never die. Karen. Reserve tickets now for Sunday Oct. to offer. umn. $90. Ask for Scott 6-4843. creative involvement with children 14 National March on Washington for ages 5 to 7 to provide reflective, re- BILL - Memories, moments, and Gay rights. Fight for your life. Call The Bridge to Somewhere is now 1974 BLUE GREMLIN, not running. sponsive after school care. Place to be "MAGIC." -Karen. the Gay Student Union 6-7943. opened. We are a peer counseling, re- 39,000 miles with front end damage. arranged on or near campus. 2:15 to ferral and crisis intervention center. Best offer. 732-5379. 5:45 Monday to Friday. Car helpful JOHN, I can't see you anymore. Come join over 30 agencies through We're here to listen. So come on but not essential. Call 751-7838 or Please understand. It was either you Sept 13 in the SB Union - Ballroom down to talk. You'll be glad that you 1972 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. 588-3476. or my ceramics workshop at the Un- - Main Lounge and Conference did. Located in the Student Union All power, excellent condition. ion Crafts Center. Was there any rooms to learn about the various vol- Building Room 061. 68 000 miles. $1000. Call after 5 PM. WANTED: People for encounter choice? unteer placements available in the 475-2456. group. I ncludes rap, encounter, area. For more info or schedule con- The Gay Student Union is here to psychodrama, wholistic healing. No THE MANEHUNIES of Benedict tact Vital 6-6814 basement Main Li- help you. Come down to make new 1968 JAGUAR E-Type Coupe new/ charge. Contact Bob 744-0449. Leave have moved to Douglass 2A. Come brary. friends. Room 045B student union, paint/semperits. 49,000 original message if not in. and visit. or call 6-7943 for more info. miles. Excellent condition. Best of- Stony Brook Riding Club - New fer. 589-1183. DEAREST DAISY ELIZABETH - members meeting wine and cheese Everyone is invited to join the HOUSING This semester is off to a great start. party. Old and new invited to attend qymnastic club. It meets every Tues- THE GOOD TIMES I'm very much in love with you. Let's first show Sept. 30 8 PM Union day, Thursday and Friday from 6-8 Buys and Sells ONE ROOM apartment completely keep it up. Love now and forever. Room 213 Wed. Sept. 12. ON in the gym. Co-ed. Instruction Quality/Scholarly Used Books furnished across from P-lot. Walk to Bald Spot. available for levels of ability. Hard Cover and Paperback campus. Private entrance, bathroom Basketry Batik, blacksmithing, cer- -Most Subjects- and fireplace. We would like to rent JANE JEANY, SUE - Here's to an- amics, Chinese cooking, drawing, All returning women students are Paperbacks sell at VWPrice this apartment to someone who is a other berserk semester in Whitman. It leatherworking, photography, print- cordially invited to the "Women's Two Floors of Good Browsing non-smoker and without a car. Wo- will be great. LYS. making, puppetry, quilting, stained Room" (SBS-2115). Bring your 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson man preferred. Monthly rent inclu- glass, watercolor and weaving. Work- lunch or just your experiences to 1-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 ding all utilities is $175. Call rBEAR B-3 -Thanks for making it so shops and memberships. The Union share with your peers. Open Tues and 751-3783 between 6-8 PM. Available easy for me! You're all great! Love, Crafts Center. Call today: 246-3657 Fri. 12-2 PM, Thurs 12:30-2 PM. WATERBED for sale. Frame, liner, Oct. 3, 1979. Gary. or 246-7101. Free Coffee! mattress, heater, storage drawers. ANY FEMALES interested in moving Asking $200. Call Chantal 4-2362 af- DIANNE P. -OK I give up. You win Library Tours. All Welcome. Come to The AIM Peer Tutoring Program is ter 6; call 482-8093. out of Tabler Quad into Benedict again. If and until we meet again Reference Room of Main Library on please contact 6618 or 6617. now hiring tutors in biology, maybe then you'll be mine. But if Wed. Sept. 12, 9 AM or 2 PM. Thurs. chemistry, physics, psychology and 1973 HONDA CB 450 Very reliable our two worlds are ever to be one, Sept. 13 11 AM or 3 SHARE HOME $200/month nine PM. sociology. Requirernents: work-study transportation, good condition, $500 you must come to me. Adios, "Ar- eligibility upperclass standing, mini- Firm. Ask for Rich D309 Langmuir miles campus. Washer dryer own temis." You know where to find me. stu- NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will mum of i2 credits with 2.5 average 246-6350.6 phone/study. Graduate femaie -Rob B. in dent preferred. 928-9471. buy your old model trains that are up subject to be tutored. Applications - in your attic doing nothing but gath- available. AIM Office, Library SPINET PIANO with matching bench YVIE, CA, MAR, FLO, SPAC ering dust. Call Artie D., at 3843C. recently tuned and adjusted. Perfect You're all a bunch of great friends. I 246-3690. for students. 475-8363 Evenings. SERVICES love you. Weasel. Writers - Enjoy exciting, sex-filled JUNIOR and/or senior adventure as part of our erotic Fea- STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM COLLEGE BIG BERTHA wants you! Call Drama Club invites you to direct a seeking steady babysitting jobs. Ex- 1-800-699-6999. Credit cards accep- ture Dept.! See (or call) Eric Brand at speakers ONKYO Phasellnear, Sansul, ages and handi- show this fall. Submit proposals at Statesman - 6-3690. Isac Phlill s BIC Akal, perienced with all ted. the club meeting Thurs., Sept. 13 at 696-1061. caps. Call 246-4116. 4:30 in Theatre 3 Fine Arts Center. SOURDSCRAFTS&1EN IS ANYONE selling WHO tickets? KOSHER MEAL PLAN available on OFF CAMPUS housins and off cam- For information on proposals call campus Sunday thru Thurs. in Tabler REFRIGERATOR KING - Used re- Please call 6-4313. 6-7464. Caf. Contact Owen or Steve through bought and pus job openings. Call 246-5414 after frig-rators and freezers and Hillel 6-6842. sole. Dilvery to campus available. 6 PM M-f. HOTEL B-3 Rules dominates Come to Cardozo's first mixed Disco Serving Stony Brook students for the otherwise exceeds ALL. Rock party Thurs. 9/13. Drinks $.50 AMY -The cute freshman In under- do repairs. Call ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL past 8 years. We also room 3/$1.00. 10 PM. Come on over and graduate studies - What's your num- 928-4391 Anytime. Certified Fellow ESA, recommended YV FINALLY got into that big by phisiclans. Modern methods. Con- with the big closet. Good luck Jonie. dance. ber? Leave it here. Bob. 1973 DODGE POLARA - Excellent sulations invited. Walking distance to condition. No body rust, 100,000 campus. 751-8860. TO THE SUPREME Nerd in a world miles }3 MPG. Many new parts. Ask- of mediocre nerds, I Love You, Your Ing $900. PIANO LESSONS: By experienced nut extraordinaire. Call 269-9046. and patient teacher. All levels wel- con-. Call 744-0122 evenings. TO HARPO 320 -We never doubted your talents for a moment. Every sec- TYPEWRITER repairs cleaning. ond that we played together breathed HELP-WANTED machines bought and sold, free esti- new life into our hearts. Your knowl- mates. Type-craft 84 Nesconset Hwy. edge and expertise overwhelmed us. WANTED: Youth Group leaders for Port Jefferson, 473-4337. Cheryl and Mary were fantastic and Zionist/Jewish youth grou . Evening demonstrated, beyond any doubt, meetings. Call 433-4960 10-5 for in- that the mind is more important than formation. LOST & FOUND the body. With love, Harpo 312. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE: FOUND: Calico Kitten with white Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics flea collar in G Quad. Call 6-5371. needs friendly assertive students to distribute flyers, contact students, LOST: Gold ID bracelet 9/8. High and assist instructor. Good wages. sentimental value. $10 reward. Call NOTICES Call Nancy Moore collect at (212) Sandra 6-4355. Sept. 15 be- God is not dead! and Jesus Christ 869-9440 on Saturday, proved it! Come, join us in praising tween 10 AM and LOST: In Grad. Chem. Gold newfield 2 PM. HS grad. ring. blue stone. Name in him. Inter Varsity Christian fellow- ship meets every Thursday, 7:30 PM DRIVERS NEEDED - Neat depend- band. If found please call 732-2517. Part- in the Union, Room 226. This week's able, must have Class 4 license. topic: How to Praise God. All wel- time shifts available. Call 751-1300. LOST: Small Brown hardcover col- lection of Walt Whitman poems. Lost come. PART TIME OPENING - Local stu- In Roth Area on evening of 8/28. profit plan. Needed desperately! Call 751-6015. The Other Season is now accepting dents earn $5.25/hr. or proposals for one act plays (original Hours flexible to fit school schedule. pieces welcomed) Applications at Must be at least 18 and have car. Col- LOST: Sanyo portable cassette tape Call recorder. Lost August 30. Reward. Theatre Offire, Fine Arts Bldg. Last lege scholarships available. day, Friday 9/14/79. WEAT 585-5871, ext. 182 weekdays. 246-3611. - -- September 12, 1979 STAT MAN- Page 15 - -NL l 9 StaL tesman / S PO RTS______I m MMREP - - Kicking 0Off~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for an. Intense Season By GERALD WEN The Patriots are ready to tear into a tough season this year, and opening kickoff at home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 PM against Marist College is just the beginning. Coming off a losing season (1-7), Head Coach Fred Kemp said things are changing and looks forwards to a "bright future." With. top notch coaching and some key starters returning, Kemp said there is only one more thing he is looking for. "Fan support is important for the players. Student support produces a winning team," he asserted. Marist is the first in a long line of formidable opponents for the Pats. The team will play against Division II Ramapo and Division IIIFort Lauderdale. He said that the team is ready for anyone, but that the Pats are at a disadvantage. HARD HITTING ACTION "'These schools give scholarships and financial JS what the football team intends to provide its oppents with this mson. aids [to outstanding high school athletes and weak. Perhaps this is because the Patriots There are some outstanding returning players draft themJ which we can't do in Stony practice five times a week and have six coaches, and rookies with good potential this year too, he Brook," asserted Kemp adding, "But we will compared to the other team with three coaches added. I assume we are playing with student athletes and and less practice. Kemp said' all the coaches have at least played do the best we can." Kemp said he used the scrimmage to better college football, and one was head coach for a From what he has seen this year, Kemp said the team. "It was good experience. We got to see high school team. Kemp has been with the team things look good for the Pats. "We thought we everyone out there play," he explained, adding since 1973 and won the 1975-76 coach of the did very well in the scrimmage" last week that in a game only the starters usually stay in. year award. But with -the accolades and against the Police Athletic League of Levittown. "In scrimmage, we try to look at everybody and experience, Kemp said he is not looking to the He points out, however, that the opposition was evaulate them." past for an answer, but looks to the future. Woman Ho opster Drafted Into NBI1 By VIVIENNE HESTON NBA contract. Sam Nassi, the asserted the 24-year-old four time the Milwaukee Bucks. Indiana Pacers' new owner has All-American guard at a press Students and coaches at Stony "Let's face it, this is unusual . . . signed a $50,000 contract with her. conference in Los Angeles. Meyers Brook are skeptical of her chances I'd be a damn fool if I didn't realize The sum is guaranteed whether she is serious and her record is of making the "11-man" roster - it. But I searched my soul and makes the team or not. Nassi, impressive. During her four years at but all express enthusiasm about asked if I could deny this person known for his promotional flair UCLA she averaged 17.4 points per the opportunity to try. Women's the opportunity to play basket- wants to fill seats this season. Last -game. She played on the Olympic Basketball Coach Sandy Weeden ball, " said Bobby Leonard, coach year, Pacers' game attendance was team in 1976, she's played against said, "I don't think she'll cut it. of the Indiana Pacers about draft very low. Ann Meyers might bring such basketball greats as Julius The sport is too physically choice Ann Meyers. the crowds back. Erving, Marcus Johnson, Calvin demanding; Ann Meyers doesn't At 5'9" and 135 pounds, she is Serious Player Murphy, Mychal Thompson and big have the strength or agility that the the first woman to ever hold an "I am not a publicity stunt," brother Dave Meyers, forward with guys do." Barbara Bischoff, a player on the women's team said, "... the guys are friggin' big ... Of course I think X- Couentry: Sprinting to the Top she should have a chance at it." then we'll do very well and right during the week." Janet Travis, voted Statesman's By GLENN BLANCO now I have at least six good Even the new members said Athlete of the Year three years in a The cross country team is runners who can do the job. We the team is looking good. "From row said, "In basketball, women sprinting off into a new season have never been in that position what I see we have pretty good should play with and against Saturday and Coach George before." guys, very good depth and we are women, unless she's six foot five Robinson said he has high hopes With experienced runners not going to get wiped out," and weighs 300 pounds, she's got that it will surprise a lot of from last season and surprising asserted sophomore Richard one chance in a million of making people in their conference this new talent, this year's squad Guzman, who just joined the the team. Women's Pro Basketball year. seems to have good balance. squad. needs Ann Meyers much more than More Competitive "There are such great runners With a firm belief that the Men's Basketball does." As is true with most sports coming up," he added, "that it's team is going to excel this year, Coach Richard Kendall thinks clubs at Stony Brook, the cross hard to pinpoint our best ones. Robinson said he intends to that it is a publicity stunt. "Ann country team has had a number Some of our young runners may travel more to look for more Meyers couldn't have made the of disappointing seasons"'We had even surpass our juniors and competition. men's team at UCLA - how could a tough season last year," seniors." Not only the coach, but Searching she possibly qualify for the Pacers? Robinson admitted, "because, several players sense good times While Robinson said he is She wouldn't be able to compete we had many attitude problems, are on the way. "I think this searching for competition, he with our men's team here at Stony and, on the whole, performed year's team is stronger than the added that not every stone is Brook. She's not quick, big, or rather poorly." But, the start of teams we've had the last few unturned in Stony Brook. strong enough for the kind of a new season may make a years," said one of last year's star "There are not enough talented physical demands that men's-pro- difference. "We have twice as runners, John Devitt. "I'm and experienced runners going ball would make . . . Basketball is a many rv-nners as last year so we looking forward to a better out for the team. We need these business. They'll use her for a few are much more representative season. We are hoping to keep people to come out and I know exhibition games, possibly keep her and competitive," Robinson said. things more organized in terms they're floating around campus as the 11th player - and if not "If a group can run together of working out with each other somewhere." she'll be in the front office still 1% - -- o earning $50,000." - Page 16 STA-.SMAN September 12, 1979