1983-84-AMid- g - Agreement Reachedl- - - By John Burkhardt other expense students face are continuing to Negotiators for the Senate and House of -rise, a freeze will still cut the average student's Representatives budget committees reached an benefits. agreement on the funding for student aid pro- The budget is still a substantial defeat for the = i * grams in the 1983-1984 fiscal year last week, Hoagan administration, whichwanted to cutstu- tu e n ts L eft< G uess Utgi y deciding to freeze most student aid programs at dent aid severely, funding it at half the level it j current levels. received last year. The compromise is expected to be approved by Under this year's appropriations, which willnab . rW in Bene is 0 I both houses of Congress, but college lobbyists say now be roughly the same amount of funding stu- U s RI,Ranges u e J it leaves student aid programs badly under- dent aid receives in fiscal 1983-84, the college student aid I funded. work-study programs were trimmed 12 percent While congress was negotiating funding levels for president wantedI Stony Brook's financial aid director Jack Joyce to* 528 million, Supplemental Educational that keep the cuts from being as severe as the and red tape inI said,It's going to be seen as a major victory from Opportunity Grants (SEOGs) were cut 25 per- them to be, changes in eligibility requirements, for students,0 people's point of view in that the educa- cent to $278 million, and National Direct Stu- the Department of Education has created hardships some Aid director Jack Joyce. tional programs were not cut," as were many dent Loans (NDSL.s) were funded at (178 according to Stony Brook's Financial the government make so manyr other social programs, 'but I still think there's a million. The President wanted to cut work-study Joyce said he has never seen no other year you canI deal of reason to be concerned." by 27 percent and entirely eliminate SEOG's and changes in the student aid process. "There's good delays," he said, "as soon as 'Therell definitely be a need for more money NDSL's. Pell Grantsare expected tobe funded at compare it to in terms of tie-ups and answers, they change all the than we have," said John Mallan, the vice- about$2.2 billion and the Guaranteed Student you begin to gather some of the governmental relations of the Loan (GSL) Program between (3.1 and (3.9 bil- questions." president for aid in fiscal 1982 were Association of State Colleges and Uni- lion, a "prettycrude" estimate, according to Mal- Although the funding levels for student American ago, Joyce said, the levels of indi- versities, a lobbying group representing state lan. decided in congress months some programs, such as the PellI nationwide. "It's not-a good situation. GSI:s may be cut further, according to Mal- vidual appropriations for schools been decided, and some students are left wond- Thafs the best way to put it." lan, who said that the Reagan administration Grants, have not e r in can afford school. Joyce said the problem is3 Ed Hanley, a lobbyist for the United States may ask Congress to raise the interest ratestu- g whether they Students' Association, said that since tuition and (continued on page4) (contued on page 10)
- -- - "%k --qa I fes: 'Rrefox,' Gr swold's-- c~~~ = Cabaret, The Statesman Rolling Stones, Newspaper for the State University Wednesday, June 23, 1 982 of New York at Stony Brook Volume 26, Number 76 and More... and its surrounding communities
- - WI - Freshman Enrollment GoalMet By Craig Schneider are "'up around five figures." For the first time since 1976, the uni- Frisbie said the university has also versity has closed its doors to incoming received about five percent more freshman applicants because the uni- transfer student applications than last versity's goal of 2,325 has been met. year, more than any of the other three Daniel Frisbie, director of Undergradu- SUNY university centers. He added ate Admissions, attributes the success to that transfer student applications will the doubling the $30,000 freshman still be accepted throughout the recruitment budget and the United summer. States' economic situation. Dallas Baumann, director of Resi- "I don't think there's any doubt the dence Life, said that the number of economy played a role in it [the larger incoming freshmen is about 200 more number of people applying to Stony than last year, but added that last year's Brook]," Frisbie said. "College costs goal fell about 200 short. have been rising everywhere, while Last year's deficit of freshman stu- ? dents was the main impetus for this MMWVORMUfS HAVX M&ASN TO IffECmO0. families still remain committed to edu- cation and they are now in a situation year's fervent recruitment programs, said Emile Adams, associate vice- The=e are over 1001 extraordinary resources at where they must look for the best educa- tion at affordable prices...and in the president for Student Affairs. Adams DIMH SITE UNIVERSITY OF state of New York people don't have to cited the new, more stringent screening NEW YOtRK AT STONY BROOK. look very far," Frisbie said. He cited the by the College of Engineering and App- diversity and quality of programs lied Sciences as part of last year's drop in incoming freshmen. The 1980 figure / offered at SUNY schools as 'probably '* _ + q '* * for students entering the university -- ^ ^-^ Ax^ j^ the best in the world," while costs of an ^'- =->I education at a four year SUNY school with an engineering interest was 400. about (4,600 a year as compared to Once the screening was implemented in or w bov are -A mom * fouitmnt which amplN d -Idpspo» such - the 19 7g ' private institutions where annual costs (omntinued on page 8) hmped Stony Brmk m« kti. quote for the firt tkm smce :---
I "N r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Campus Groups Attend Anti-Nuke Rallyy ON- League In New York City Summer Softball Begins its Season -Back Page
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I - - - " -- L- -- - a -orckvchx -^ r ri I rr\^id- lir~i \y tOCrOcAIyO iyrc I rKVUL/L * rICOOIV I O 11 0 haircuti 1st Annual Benef Rac for the look that ) at 3.1 IMiles <5K) Want a gir We specialize in WHEN: June 26, 1982, race starts at 11:00 a.m. (rain or shine). Registration gmng the look 9:00 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. day of race. that you desire WHERE: - Stony Brook, Long Island, New York, start at Park Bench Cafe, at affordable prid (500 feet west of Stony Brook Railroad Station on Route 25A). DIRECTIONS: L.I.E. EAST TO EXIT 62; NICOLLS ROAD NORTH TO 25A AND TURN LEFT. PROCEED %X4MILE TO PARK BENCH CAFE Come In ON NORTH SIDE OF25A. and say HELLO COURSE: 3.1 miles (5K) claudia COST: Registratior$5.-00(Must be received prior to start - tax deductible; Joan inon-refundable). 'T' shirt to first 150 to register. No late entries pernifttd.. sum - Frday 4p.m.w7p.m. - We listen Sial End of School Prty \( no appointment neces HoMufM-D 1095 rho.2. SmIton, rn I across from R.R. Station, na
Page 2 STATESMAN June 23, 1982 14
Soviet UN Delegate Speaks Soie v t UN De Vegate Sp e a k s aat tvSSB o»ys Oovietio wag To Reduce Nuclear Arms By Howard Saltz itary advantage, he said, although The words were familiar but the the quantity of various weapons accent was a first for the universi- each has differs. ty's infant Arms Control, Disarma.- "Any attempt to reach an advan- ment and Peace Studies Resource tage in the nuclear field-either for Center. the Soviet Union or the United Arms control, the subject of a States- is not possible," Shustov number of the nine previous lec- said. "If one country gets a new type tures the center has sponsored since of weapon, in three, four for] five March, was given a Soviet perspec- years the other country will get the tive last night by Vladimir Shustov, same weapon." the second-ranking Soviet delegate The Soviet Union, Shustov said, to the United Nations. seeks freezes especially on medium Shustov, in a 40-minute speech to range nuclear systems in Europe about 100 people, reiterated much of and strategic weapons, and also what has become a trans- wants the resumption of Strategic continental challenge by Soviet lea- Arms Limitation Talks and the pro- ders in recent weeks, stating that ibition of chemical weapons. the Soviet Union is willing to reduce The speech, in the lecture hall its nuclear arms build-up if the Uni- adjacent to the Peace Studies Cen- ted States would do the same. ter in the Chemistry Building, was "The Soviet Union won't use the last in the center's spring series. nuclear weapons first," Shustov Lester Paldy, dean of Stony said in imf-peccauble albeit accented Brook's school of Continuing Edu- English. "If the other nuclear states cation and the coordinator of the follow this example, then the first, resource center and its lecture ser- and the second, and the third use of ies, said Shustov's talk was espe- nuclear weapons will be avoided." cially timely in light of the United Shustov, the deputy permanent Nation's special session on disarma- representative of the Soviet Union's ment, which is going on now. mission at the United Nations and a diplomat for the past 30 years, Shustov said there has never been blamed the United States for not as great an interest in disarmament cooperating with Soviet attempts to as there is now. "Why? The people reduce weapons build-ups and for feel... physically the ominous starting the arms race to begin danger of the nuclear threat, and Statesman Mike Chen Vladimir Shustov, the second-ranking Soviet official at the with. Neither country has a mil- we share this feeling United Nations, discussed I very much." the Soviet perspective on nuclear disarmament at a Stony Brook lecture last night. I%=------No Crumbling Steps At Student Union To Be Replaced
By Lisa Roman The barricaded Stony Brook Union staircase, which has been unusable for several months due to severe crum- bling, will receive repair work within 10 days, according to Ernie Moran, Se- nior maintenance supervisor in charge of masonry. Moran said he was confident that his contract, which was submitted in April and just recently approved, could be completed by an Aug.1 deadline. Rod Crowell, supervisor of the Main- tenance Operation Center and a spo- _&__ _Ad t o - __ T Vp_i-v __ _ i 1t -- kesman for the Physical Plant, said the Statesman Phtilip Sauer repair work probably would not be Campus Operations Vice-President Robert completed until a week or two after the Francis said he feels the concrete of the Stony Brook Union steps deteriorated deadline. He estimated the cost to be because the concrete was poured wet. about $5,500, saying that the entire staircase has to be rebuilt"In the past," problem, since "I have only been at the he said. 'we have repaired a step or two university for seven or eight years. He at a time, but it is evident that none of attributed the problem to "wear." the steps are worth saving any longer." Crowell said the use of salt, which is Robert Francis, vice-president for poured on the steps to break up the ice Campus Operations, agreed. "The fix in winter months. caused the crum- last year was just a repair," he said. 'It bling. 'The combination of calcium and was patched. Those steps can't be just chloride on the concrete adds to the patched now, they need to be rebuilt.' deterioration," he said. Francis offered The steps, which Sanford Gerstel, as- another explanation; 'In my expe- sistant vice president for Campus Oper- rience, the concrete deteriorates be- ations said were built during the cause it was poured wet." completion of the Union bridge 10 Crowell said he hopes the repairs will years ago, began deteriorating within be finished by late August and will last ayear or two of its construction. indefinitely. "Or at least another five to rheas-f-sut-is~~~~~~~~~~~aT=pvW/U i~ The u steps now the Sew" Brook Uno, which have b mn cfumblmQ for wmothL Moran said he was unaware of the 10 years," he said. wiN beg"in to be ispWred within 10 day.
June 23, 1982 STATESMAN Page 3 ^jfw < 1atcItqutrfwr CO.t SPECIALISTS IN FINE WINES AND ULQUORS STATION COMMONS HOURS;: RMe 25A Stony Brook , (next to Mosely's Pub) Fri. 9 so 689-9838 sCt 9-9X Open Late Friday and Saturday For Your Convenience Summer Celebrat on | WINEJ»ALE_, mm~~~~| coupo l_ _ _ _ Langmuir Curve parking lot is being paved as part ot a project to add z5u parking spaces to the university. | 1 0% Off 250 Parking Spaces Addeds I Our Regular Price Langmuir Currve Lot Next I On Your Favorite Wines By MitcheU Wagner being sponsored by the SUNY Construction * With this coupon Expires 7/5/82 About 250 parking spaces will be added to Fund and includes quads, sidewalks and lights Stony Brook's parking facilities within 'if the installed between Kelly and Stage XII and weather holds" two weeks, said Alfred Ryder, where North Loop Road and Center Drive inter- assistant director of Facilities Planning. sect, in front of Kelly Quad. A sidewalk will be extended about a third of the way up North Loop All that remains to be done in the North P-Lot Road. The engineering loops will be landscaped, L& BREW expansion, Ryder said, is painting the stripes to and walkways and lights will be added. The mall I lay out the parking spaces, which should be done between the Library and the Administration Station Commons, Rte. 25A by next week. Paving will begin at Langmuir Buildings 'will be extended in front of" the 200 feet west Curve parking lot next week. The $306,000 pro- Humanities Building, until it connects with the ject is being paid for by the New York State o Stiony Brook Station Lecture Hall and the Social and Behavioral Department of Transportation, which agreed to Sciences Building. Finally, lights and 18 park- 751-5543 construct two new lots if North P-Lot was given ing spaces will be added to the parking lot behind for the use of Long Island Rail Road commuters. the Heavy Engineering Building. Widening and - In addition, a $293,000 project which includes landscaping of the North Entrance has already Fe turing... York City Pizza - - landscaping and the installation of walkways is been completed. [DE FRESH ON -
rGHEST QUilST`" Changes Slated
INES * DINNERS * For Carrels ul I By Karen Greenblatt l FAST FREE DELIVERY l Changes are being planned for the study carrels in the Library, and some are already l GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION | being implemented, said Emile Adams, as- sistant vice-president for Student Affairs. * voupon ~~~~~~~~coupon1 Adams said, "They're not used as exten- sively as one would think," and that the changes were designed to make better use of the space available. The changes for the car- S$1.50of .o$1.00ffoff rels on the fourth floor will include moving 200 to study areas in the dormitories, with Any Large 16"Pizza Any Large 16"Pizza the other carrels to be used for office space with at least 2 items with at least I item for the foreign language departments. Adams said what to do with the carrels on the I Expires 7/6/82 Expires 7/6/82 fifth floor is still being discussed. There are 600 carrels there now, and Adams said dis- * Fast Free Delivery J Fast Free Delivery * cussion would focus on improving their use S. _ _751/-5543? - _ _ .751-5543 _ _ and possibly an assignment process. A main topic of discussion will be the abuse the car- rels have suffered and what can be done about upgrading them, Adams said. He said that a number of the carrels need repair. The Adams said the carrels are a source stu- dents have always used, and the administra- second tion would like to see them made more attractive for scholarly work. Though some a work toward changing the carrels is un- derway, the completion date is not definite. Some of the study carrels in the Library-'"'' ' " "'area ' ' being'e .i,t'v -r Adams said, "My thought is that it would be converted to office space. prior to the fall semester." ^ forte -A i Aid Plan Reached for 1983-84 :i l (Continued from page 1) dicted that more cuts would be owming eventu- dents pay and double the five percent origination ally. He noted that the budget coIgreI just fee the government collects fromeach borrower. adopted are only ceilings on spending, and that Joyce said, however, that his sources in the scan decide notto pend up to the ceiling. National Asoiation of Student Financial Aid In fc, he noted that lastyear the Re gan admin- s fed Hate Adminis said that further cuts would be strationasked oongrestocutfunding belwthe Areal ma Nsteri unlikely this year bee there has been a lot of oeiling.and then cameback asking for more outcry about the student aid cuts and congrs 'cutsL men will be reluctant to cut the pram "We may have bought some time, but I don't further during an election year, though he pre- think the war is over," Joyce said. I .
Page 4 STATESMAN June 23, 1982 Polity Feud Halts Summer Events By John Burkhardt leader Frank Jackson. of the most recent controversy, with Committee on Cinematographic Arts Student activities have been held up The Election Board and the Summer both the Council and the Judiciary (COCA), to the list of organizations because of feuding that has set the Polity Sessions Activities Board (SSAB), accusing each other of taking advantage authorized to hold activities. He said Council at odds with the Judiciary, which allocates funds for summer activ- of their positions to appoint friends. that since the administration had col- Affirmative Action Officer Luis Ramos ities until the Polity Summer Senate The Council appointed an acting lected activity fees from summer stu- . and self-styled campus civil-rights draws up a budget, has been at the heart SSAB, which Polity Vice-President dents, they had "a moral obligation, if David Gamberg said was to serve, not a legal obligation" to make some unpaid, until the search process man- activities available. dated by the Polity Affirmative Action Both the Council and Judiciary fac- Po lity Elections : Act was completed. And the Judiciary, tions of the present dispute have come acting on a complaint from Affirmative before Preston asking him to intervene, Action Officer Luis Ramos, ruled that but he said he would not because 'it the Council was violating the Affirma- would not be constructive, in the long Valid or Invalid.? tive Action Act by appointing an "act- run, for Polity to have the administra- The Polity Summer Senate elections appointments were considered invalid ing' SSAB, ordered the acting SSAB tion settle their political problems for held on June 16 were partially invali- and were being ignored by the Council. not to spend any funds, and placed the them." He said he has made some useful dated by the Judiciary, which cited vio- Anderson charged that the Council SSAB and Election Board in what they suggestions to both sides on how they lations in both the commuter elections selected its chairman from a pool of called 'receivership," appointing its can compromise. At one point, the Coun- held in the Stony Brook Union and the applicants, but that "the people own chairman. cil, accusing him of being biased, went the John Mar- elections in O'Neill College, including a Judiciary appointed never even app- to University President 'The council protested that the Judi- their complaints, Preston situation where the ballot box was left lied." Polity's Affirmative Action burger with ciary has no right to make appoint- said, but they were referred back to unattended for 40 minutes. Officer Luis Ramos said that the Judi- ments, since this authority is granted to ciary's appointees were selected from a him. . The elections, held by the Judiciary- the Polity president by the constitution, The Council hasdecided that they will pool of candidates that he recommended but Chief Justice Van Brown responded appointed Election Board Co-chairman on the basis of their qualifications. not follow the Judiciary's appointments Kevin Williams and Carol Parker, will that there was a precedent for the courts which are "unconstitutional," said Pol- to take command of a government that ity Vice-President David Gamberg, and be finished tomorrow as the Commuter Brown said he was annoyed that Poli- and ONeill College elections are violated the law. He said Supreme Court the Council is continuing to work on fin- ty's Executive Director Lew Levy, who decisions during the Civil Rights move- ishing the search process that the Affir- repeated, Chief Justice Van Brown said has been gone for the last several days, yesterday. ment sometimes appointed whole school mative Action Act mandates that they never signed any paychecks for the boards to enforce busing and integrated follow before appointing an SSAB. Meanwhile, Polity Council has Election Board chairman. Anderson decided to ignore the Judiciary- schooling. Sophomore Representative Belina And- said the Council has no intention of pay- Fred Preston, vice-president for Stu- erson said that the search process would appointed Election Board and hold its ing the Judiciary's Election Board, own elections. Sophomore Representa- dent Affairs, has given Polity's Execu- probably be finished within a few days, since they consider them invalid, and tive Director Lew Levy instructions to and that until it was finished, the acting tive Belina Anderson said the elections noted that even if Levy signs paychecks, might be held Monday. authorize spending for WUSB, States- SSAB, while not spending any funds, one of the Council members, Polity man, the Stony Brook Volunteer Ambu- was drawing up an outline of a summer Treasurer Tracy Edwards, must also lance Corps, summer softball league budget. The Council had appointed Wendy sign the checks. Gold and David Liu as chairmen of the and also gave the Council-appointed act- 'When the Summer Senate is elected, Election Board, and the Judiciary, rul- ing SSAB permission to hold a barbecue approving- a budget will be its ing that the Council had violated the Ramos wrote in a memo to Levy that in Stage XII last week, but he said yes- res ponsibilit.s . Polity Affirmative Action Act, he would ask university officials to fire terday he would not authorize either Brown said that by ignoring the Judi- appointed its own chairman. Anderson him if he should follow the instructions SSAB to spend any more funds, waiting ciary's rulings, the Council was only said that since the Council is given the of the Council and "ignore your [Levys] for Polity to work out a compromise. He creating a more difficult situation and responsibilities." right to make appointments in the Pol- other overriding legal said though, that he would consider making the need for Judicial action ity Constitution, the Judiciary's -Burkhardt adding other organizations, such as the stronger.
op OMME46L SUNY Student InclusionTo - Auxiluary Boards Sought By Andreas Zielinski The Student Association of the State Univer- sity of New York (SASU) is lobbying for a bill that would mandate that the board of all state university auxiliary service corporations be made up of at least 50 percent students. The 26 auxiliary service corporations through- out the SUNY system provide all non- Damage to Health Sciences Center is being investigated educational services such as bookstores, food services and laundry machines. Stony Brook's auxiliary corporation is known as the Faculty bed Student Association (FSA), and is noted asoneof HSC DamagePro the most efficiently run corporations with 50 per- By Miteh Wagner cent students already on its board, according to Work has begun in investigating damage to the facade of the SASU's legislative assistant Alan Werner. He Health Sciences Center. The firm of Donaldson Acoustic. Inc. said other school's corporations with a 50 percent has been paid $8.000 to erect a scaffolding and remove a 14 student representation that are among the best foot square plaster panel on the west face of the building. from New Paltz and Pur- which chunks have been falling since mid-April, said George run include Albany, Buffalo, 1. chase. Statesman Thomas Shin Freeman, director of the SUNY Construction Fund. According to Weiner, the percentage of stu- FSA President Rich Bentley said he folk that SUNY Freeman said the panel will not be replaced until it is auxilbary organizations should be made up of 50 per- it fell. The facade serves only to beautify the dents and faculty on the board should be equal. cent students. known why Weiner said that it was partially because of stu- building, and is not structural. he said. "There is no danger of dent participation that the auxiliary corpora- summer. LaValle said he would rather see the the building falling down." he said. tions at both large surpluses, and Albany was SUNY Central Administration change the l The bond failed, said Freeman, in two known spots. one on guidelines which specify the operations for aux- the east face of the building, the other on the west face. There able to invest its surplus. I Weiner cited a cane where Delhi's corporation iliary service corporations than pass the law. is a possibility that more panels-or even the entire facae- loat money from investing in a golf course. He The proposed bill has received wide support might be loose, Freeman said. No work will be done until the mid the faculty holds the majority at Delhi, and from corporation presidents. Stony Brook's FSA cause of damage is determined. with 50 percent students on the boad, a more President Rich Bently supports the bill, and said According to Alfred Ryder, assistant director of Facilities objective o o might have been taken, and the it will mandate a pattern that Stony Brook has Engineering, a major problem in finding whether there are km posibly avoided. Weiner said that a 50/50 been following for years Bently said SASU orig- other loose panels in the facade is the design of the building. Opreaentstim would act as a a ard. inal iy suggested a bill thatsudentsconprisethe No scaffolding can be lowered from the roof of the Health The bill wu first pVsends toree sate majority of a orporuis board. Bently said he Sciences Center, so they have to build around it. Senate's Higher Education Committee two did not support this bill, beause he felt no one Freeman said it will cost $75.000 to $100.000 to build scaf- weeks ago. State Keen LaValle, (R-Pot constiuency should have the majority. foldings that can encompass the entire building. He added Jefferson), the chairman of Higher Education Bently said that Stony Brook's FSA has a d that the State University Construction Fund and Donaldson Committee, ws in favor of the bill, and said that working board, and it is a good ides to have 50 Electric are looking independently of each other for cheaper he would pnnt the bill in the next sesion, if the percent students ea they can support ideas ways of studying the problem. bill cIands no action by the end of the beneficial to other Astdento. I
Junm 23, 1982 STATESMAN Page 5 : Editorial - S Don't Overlook The Problems
Something unusual happened at Stony Brook this spring. So many incoming freshmen applied that the admissions office had to stop taking applications. They even got 200 more people than they were planning on. It was n accident. The SUSB Senate, the university's chief governance body, became concerned months ago about the fact that Stony Brook was 200 students short of its enrollment goals set for last year, and they formed a committee to study how to turn things around.
We congratulate them on the success of their efforts, but would like to sound a note of caution about the fact that this university is still badly lacking in some areas, and agressive recruitment of new students will only worsen a few over- crowded situations. To begin with, this campus has a notor- ious parking shortage, affecting resident students, commuters, faculty, staff, visitors - anyone that comes here. And while the campus will be gaining some new spaces as soon as the current construction projects are completed, this will hardly make a dent in the problem. severs In addition, there is the infamous tripling situation at Stonly Brook. While the 200 extra students from this year should b>e Statesman For everyone's benefit, the than a quality company. If balanced out by the 200 less from 1981-82, University Presi.i- following facts must be known. Lackmann's secondary prop- dent John Marburger did announce guidelines for reducing3, Misguides The bid which Lackmann Food osal was included in their April even eventually eliminating, tripled rooms, and the soonear Campus Service submitted stated that 12 sealed bid, their bid would this is accomplished the better. rather than comply with the have been in order. Submitting RFP requirements, Lackmann a bid with no numbers (except To the Editor: wished to negotiate an exten- for the Deli and Humanities, constituted Another problem is the over-crowding in the College p 6 STATESMAN June 23, 1982 - a-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f - ^ I / TI-I C QTATU^ RA A A I A 1M%A "71K l rm Fr* .. P"Ofo - ---- p The Time Is Prime at Griswold's by Alan Golnick borders on the pedestrian. Erlanon and Van Horn added Ever have sex with a houseplant? Interested in decora- dimension to a mediocre skit about a Chile recipe (a can tive and practical ideas for small pets that die? Do you of Chile, a hot plate and a can opener) which had obscen- have the dreaded RCS (Rubik's Cube Syndrome)? Those ities as its only distinction. The writers unfortunately were some of the questions raised at Saturday's opening opted for gutter languageinstead of genuine humor. of "'Prime Time," at Griswold's Cabaret in Port Jef- But it was hard to keep a straight face for most of the ferson. While the show had its predictable moments, a show. "The Germ Patrol,' armed with Lysol, went packed audience with standing room only turned out to around smelling the audience. Everythink from acne see the talented cast and most of the numbers gener- ("Hang in there, crater face") to Reaganomics was the ated uncontrolled cackling. subject (or victim) of humor. In the latter, it was an- The Prime Time Company - Carolyn Droscoski, Brent nounced that in order to cut spending, the President Erlanson, April Lindevald, Christopher Linn, Judy Ram- would abolish the office of vice-president ('The little akers and Bill Van Horn - are better than their material. twerp"). Not that the material-written by Van Horn, D.R. Hartin, "Prime Time" is supposed to be a satire on television and the Prime Time Workshop-is bad, but it sometimes (continued on page 7A) mmo-- F-# :* r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - lm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, -The Rolling Redswood Reveals Marianng Fai#hfu Stones Gather His Essence In Is a Blitz hooc le 5A 8- No Moss Inefojr"A At Th0 Rftz . Ie 3A Pag7A i^_.___ - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - i X F s e . 0 *^ i * i 90.x Sm stereo j -. m LL= An *our long interview with 7e /l at ) IKOSMO ALan manager or THE CLASH --W PS v' , faturingImusic- so d from the new album COMBAT ROCK M FRIDAY MORNING AT 10:00 I -TUESDAY EVENING -'d *. w b ^y\ CAn e vjAAb.- : 0AT 9905- Page 2A STATESMAN/Altematives June 23,1982 -: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~amm / MUSIC azz Fest ;tra by Krin Gabbard is joined by Grovrer Washington the gamut from ephemeral to cat. His best work is on Blue Note (soprano When Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie sax) anid Shirley Scott essential. In the latter category (look for Brownie Eyes or The (organ). These Clifford Brown Parker, Bud Powell, et al., were gAjests were cer- put the hard-bop album, Clifford Memorial Album tainly in cut-out busy cr. ating be-bop in the added to' attract a wider Brown/Max Roach, Pure Genius, bins) and Mercury (a audience, but th variety of re-issues on Trip and 1940s, many observers were iey all comport Volume One (Elektra El-60026). themselves Japanese Emarcy are available). most interested in the eccentrici- adrTnirably in the This group was perhaps the most bluesier ambience But if you already have this mate- ties of the players: the hats and e of their side of important small jazz ensemble of the album. rial, and you're yearning for more, beards, the jive talk, the stage the 1950's, particularly when it this new LP is highly recom- mannerisms. But critics also ;mended. As with Lundvall's ear- drew attention-usually with lier Charlie Parker release, there scorn-to the music's weirdly is some inspired playing on a syncopated rhythms, strange har- recording that has been brilliantly monies and furious bursts of 16th " 1 re-mastered for improved fidelity. notes. How odd that Dexter Gor- Woody Shaw has played with don, one of the most prominent Dexter Gordon and is the most members of that first generation 0~- legitimate heir to Clifford Brown's of boppers, should now be playing legacy. Shaw is the leader on the most listenable kind of main- Master of the Art (Elektra E1- stream jazz on his latest album, 60131), the third new LP for appropriately titled American which we must thank Bruce .Classic (Elektra E1-60126). In Lundvall. This album was recent years Gordon's big tenor recorded live at the Jazz Forum saxophone sound has darkened, early this year just after Shaw and and he plays only those few notes his group returned from a long which fit into his carefully con- and exhausting tour of Europe. structed improvisations. Com- Max Roach. The experience paid off-the The new Gordon LP is one of pare the version of "Skylark" on was joined by a young Sonny Rol- group is a cohesive jazz unit, and eight new releases which with American Classic to the one on lins. The quintet came to a tragic Shaw plays some of his best solos last February's eight albums Gordon's superb 1976 album, end in June 1956 when Clifford since Rosewood (Columbia JC make up Elektra's new Musician Biting the Apple. The earlier ver- Brown and the group's pianist, 35309). There is also some wond- label. The genius behind this ven- sion is lighter and faster, but the Richie Powell, were killed in an erful soloing by trombonist Steve ture is Bruce Lundvall latter is more deeply lyrical. The who pre- accident on the Pennsylvania Turre and vibraphonist Bobby viously revived recent "'Skylark" is part of the Columbia Turnpike. Clifford Brown was only Hutcherson. Records' jazz product before mak- side of the album in which Gor- twenty-six when he died, but he -- If you think bop is not the music ing off to Elektra with don is expertly supported by Kirk several of had already become the most of the future, it is recommended the artists he had earlier lured Lightsey (piano), Eddie Gladden to important trumpet-player of his that you investigate these three Columbia. As (drums) and David Eubanks with the last eight, generation. He could play fast and well-packaged, well-produced Lundvall's newest (bass). On the other side the group releases run peppery as well as singingly lyri- albums. - - -~~~~~~~~~~ " Idlol = - Aff" Stones Roll Outa Winner ;.^.:;:~W:" S - :,, ,>_ still _*^sm~ii-M _ The Rolling Stones Rolling Stones Recorc by Zeld Once again, the R< Still Life. Even thou! definite disadvantage beat going while avoi the time. In fact, you can't normally be hea sion. The melodies ar tedly, but they're ob loops for extra texture Right now, the Si under their thumbs.1 toilet paper on a recc gold. The band proves so. Adding a touch of Watts' sax gives the than the previous LPs -Twenty Flight Roc cut vocally, with Jag esque vocals of an I another tawdry Stone "Satisfaction" ha thrumping in team wi have been a double L many songs weresqu spacewould allow,iX for more after it's all Stones fans to playth not recommended faO nervosa. June 23, 1982 STATESMAN /Alternatives Page 3A AT Edward Alan You Don't Have To Pay Full Price T For Brand Names SUR] I go I *ff S HAN p A. .~~~~~~ AT MAC 9larW9 a I _____ SAEI CONT. NUS __Ilk I Else S5.00 GIFT CERTIFCATE IEmpot TaftmI CAMPINC MODs IN TOCK0 Back PacksI (20 Models) $5.29-59.95 On any purchase of $20.00 or more Sleepiing Bags 25.95-39.95 Sport: s&Duffle Bags 6.95-2.95 Edward Alan Me'Is &f Young meaus Clothing U.S. ssueI Mummy Sleeping Bags I 89.00 "Specialty Store" Service At Affordable Prices 3 VILLAGE PLAZA, EAST SETAUKET. N.Y. (NEAR SWEZEY-S) Loqw of ln use4Lare ilitry geeto tfo _C Itt_-~a^ Ma* * IZOD a Calvin Klein * John Weitz a Campus Letigre * Dress Shwrts * Jockey * Levi s ^ Cotter * Buxton *Monogramnwng Jft~~~~~mttf~ *ftt ~ ~M- A f~--- * Van Heusen e Lee L Arrow * Playboy * Papamas A Robes * Puritan * Sergio Valente * Botony 500 a Suits *e Dress Slacks * Jordache * Smiths. * Career Ctub Sport Coats * Pia1 Tall Sizes Used Fatigues (white & green) $8.00-9.00 Not applicable on special sale Levi's Military Rain Ponchos (new issue) 17.00-27.00 !*_6^^ Fr- HOURS; "OIL. TAm* We& a SML 1"C" = -- Layw Vafd On P NafTol731S2 Thom A Fekbyw Ad*W SI V 12-SAW 214 Main Street IPort Jefferson- 47a19 Y-r WIIJL iVEVER PAY FWJL RET~n. AfeAK¥! YOU FLLNYEV PAY UJUAL, AGAINI "A reM *Sd- Amy Nwy S*9W 689-8588I Three Village Plaza Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat 1046 Route 25A, Setauket ANlMajor Thurs., Fri. 10H9 I(near Swezeys) Credit Cards Honored Sun. 12-!.5 1~~~~~~~ i 1~~~~~~~~~~Il physicians with general anesthesia. Birth control counseling and free pregnancy screening provided by concerned caring professionals in a modern facility. We are open days, evenings and Saturdays. Abortion *Counseling Gyn Services *Pre-Natal Care _____General Anesthesia Bookstore Open All Summer Monday hru Friday I *mOaf4 30pm On the I main floor of Ie 8tudent Union Bildin _ For L- Pae 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives June 23, 1982 Z - - --i -- -I CINEAMA I Museums I c..At Stony Brook - - Dollar Day July 6; Art Cleats Bin byKnn Gabbard , work has never been distinguished although~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~July 5 is Dollar Day at The Museums. See Eastwood s in th e Red!everything from a Tin Peddler's Wagon to an exquisite miniature room for only $1 for by Kisn Gabbard work has never been distinguished although adults and 25C for children. It's a great way Clint Eastwood is the number one box office he keeps plugging away. to celebrate the Independence Day Wee- attraction inthe worldYes,inthe world.How, Now comes firerfox which boasts Eastwood .end. you ask, is this possible? Surely, there are espor, theyeand star. As usual, the Art enthusiasts can enjoy an interesting thousands of young male actors in Hollywood film espousets evear's most popular right- and productive summer at The Museums who are equally tall and handsome Jn that wing sentiments even though there is no ref- beginning on June 29. Participants who rugged sort of way. As for acting...Wellk we all erence to supply-side economics. Eastwood join Myra Heller in "Seeing Through know that anyone can squint andtalk in a plays the world's greatest pilot who still Sketching" capture Stony Brook's beautiful raspy whisper. Kurt Russell proved that when suffers from all the horrors he witnessed in and historic areas in charcoal, pencil and he out-Eastwooded Eastwood with a dead- the Vietnam war. He takes on the assignment paint and comparetheir work with scenes center imitation in Escape from New York. to sneak into Russia and steal a preposter- sketched locally during the 19th century. Perhaps the secret to Eastwood's success ously sophisticated jet (it responds to its No previous art experience is required. lies in hiseor his manager's-ability to latch pilot's brain waves). Ronald Reagan would Classes are limited to 10 to 12 students. onto exactly the right vehicle at exactly the love the way Eastwood paints the Russians as Several sections are offered for each right moment in history. Eastwood graduated brutal, conniving militarists who stop at course. Those which meet for six two-hour from TV's Rawhide into movie stardom as the nothing in their quest for world dominion. sessions cost $35; eight sessions cost $40. taciturn hero in Sergio Leone's spaghetti However, Eastwood's performances in his Payments may be made in installments western trilogy, A Fistful of Dollars T(964) when necessary. Members of The Muse- For a Few Dollars More (1965) and The ums receive a 10 percent discount on the Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1 966). In those cost of each course. (Others may join The days the world was ready for a kind of lone Museums at the time of enrollment and American James Bond who could gun dowr receive the discount.) A few scholarships 12 men at once without dropping the cigarillc are available on the basis of financial need. from between his teeth. (Eastwood wasto tdtc Advance registration is required and f mumble all his lines while chewing-on thal must be accompanied by a check. To obtain little cigar butt so that his speech could more a Summer Programs brochure with regis- easily be dubbed into various foreign Ian tration and membership forms and further guages.) information, visit or call The Museums. In 1971 Eastwood hardened his image with Sunday Pony Cart Driving Begins July 4 Dirty Harry, the ultimate law-and-ordei Enjoy a ride in a pony cart on Sunday movie. It attacked the bleeding-heart justice afternoons this summer at The Museums. system with its criminal-coddling judges, an< Beginning July 4 and running through Sep- Eastwood became the glamorous emobodi tember 5, driver Zelda Crugnale will convey ment of the crowd-pleasing rhetoric a visitors around The Museums grounds in a George Wallace, Richard Nixon and Spiru 19th century governess cart pulled by Agnew. At the end of Dirty Harry hefmusi Amigo Joe, a Shetland pony. Rides begin at actually quit the police force in order to finist 1 PM and run until 4 PM. off the pgo hotic murderer that some libera Other summer activities at The Museums judge let go on a technicality. The next yeai include blacksmithing on alternate Sunday saw Eastwood become the John Wayne of hei afternoons from July 11 through Aug. 22. generation, and when he appeared at th< Blacksmiths will demonstrate the art of Academy Awards show, he derided Marloi forging horseshoes and shaping iron into Brando for objecting to the way Hollywodn useful implements in the blacksmith shop had portrayed Indians. located behind the Carriage Museum. But this was on the eve of Watergate. In hi Through Oct. 31, visitors can also see corn second Dirty Harry fime Magnurts Forf and grain ground into flour in the fully oper- (1 973), Eastwood became part of the syste ational 18th century Stony Brook Grist Mill. again in order to stop a renegade bunch o Trained volunteer millers will demonstrate clean-cut young cops who were committino the flour making proces on Sundays from 1 crimes under the guise of cracking down oi PM to 4 PM. Admission to the Grist Mill is crime. As the women's movement picked u 50C for adults and 25C for children. steam, Eastwood again became Dirty Harr Also at The Museums is the Carriage andwas teameduD with a female Dartner ii Museum, showcasing over 100 horse The Enforcer (1976). By the end Harry was desired. As an actor, he relies on perspiration drawn vehicles; the History Museum, feat- still a brutal avenging angel, but the female and a few facial tics to show his internal suf- uring a decoy collection, miniature rooms, cop had won his grudging respect. East- ferings. As a director, he lets the film drag on and ""Dirty Linen," an exhibition on the col- wood's image continued to thaw in The to over 135 minutes while stifling any poten- lecting and care of costumes and textiles. Gauntbet (1977) in which he played a dumb tial suspense. Even in the final aerial chase The Art Museum is currently exhibiting "A cop who was wised up by a tough-talking scene- which does not start until the film is Family Palette,"" an exhibit of the artwork, whore before taking on city hall and its 90 minutes old-Eastwood constantly cuts music and memorabilia of 19th century armies. BroncoBily (1981) may havebeen away to a roomful of overacting Russians giv- genre artist William Sidney Mount and his the first film of the Reagan administration as ing us labored explanations of what is already family, and "'EdwardP. Buffett," an exhibit Eastwood played a lovable cowboy star who abundantly clear. featuring Mount's first biographer. These clung charmingly to a series of old-fashioned The final battle between two superjets was two exhibits are made possible with partial American values and somehow made them produced by JohnDykstra, who did the space funding from Suffolk County under the aus- work. (This was very early in the Reagan battles in Star Wars, and for once there is pices of the Office of Cultural Affairs. administration.) some interesting footage. But even this A one-room schoolhouse, other authentic This pseudo soecologi"l survey may be a sequence ends unsatisfyingly when East- period buildings and The Museum Store little farfetched, and Eastwood's success may wood finally does what he could have done at complete The Museums complex, located actually have more to do with his emotionless the moment the battle began: blast the pursu- one mile west of the university on Route delivery. Americans love heroes who sup- ing jet with rear-projection missiles. 25A and open 10 AM to 5 PM Wednesday press their human qualities: just look at the It is likely thatFikefx will be buried by this through Sunday. Both the pony cart rides cults builtaround Mr.SpockandR2D2.At any summer's moiter hits, E.T.e -oftgSt. and the bl---mithing demonstrations are rate, Clnt Eawod's enormous ael has Star Trie H and Rocky111. Even Clint East- included in the general admission: adults, unfortunately made it impossible for anyStu- wood cannot deliver a winner vrytime. But $2.50; senior citizens and students, $2; dio to refuse him when he adss to directs if he's smart, his next movie will be about a children 16-12,8 1; under age six and Remember Breezy (1972)7 Neither doe» lovable cop who stops his police force from m Irs, free. Gu _w Ad --.A - in fmwq einstwwa's d4ijutrul acouiring nuclear eaon. lb-~~~~~~~ of r w 1w. III *fti sal HW Hw w W-w -p -- -- June 23, 1982 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A I~ ~ ~ ~~~~~WM AV- --COMbIPLETE OBS STETRICALI FREBE CLAMS -1 I bed sucauD & GYNECOLOGI ICAL CAREI 1/2 Dozen Raw or Baked BOARD CERTIFIED O9S/0 f l *PSCIAUtTS y-T@t-te with this ad . f e PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION \y (Good For One Dinner Only) ^y I TERMINATED STERILIZATION SPECKA DIMNERS AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADOLESCENT 1 114 b Live Lobster $90.95 Stuffed with Crabmeat Appointments GYNECOLOGY lA Steak & Lobster Tail 11.95 7 Days a week ,strictly and evening hours *1I 3 Stuffed Lobster Tails 10.95 confidential With Crabmeat k. I 46S TDEN T DISCO)UNT All the above include: , , - ' "- r A FREE Salad bar with ALL' the SHRIMP & MUSSELS 28G You Can Eat EAST ISLAND GYN SERVICES P.T. Xe * Vegetbme *1 FEOCAL OftIVE PORT EFFERSO lTATIO | I --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~mp k - - I (516) 4W-1331 Middle Condtry Rd. Centereach 'A mfle west of Nichdfo Rd. 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SETAUKE IOWZT IQ~ t Pae6 A STATESMAN/Alematives June 23,1982 ! ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-oft l _ ,- . .~ _ MU t*#SIC I CLUBS - ' Pastrami, Hold the Ry Ritz Blitz by Ang Grey The Slde Area ful, apocalypse. It's enjoyable enough for The Marianne Faithful image today is not that of what Ry Cooder it's worth. The final cut, 'That's the the young girl who sang "Greensleeves,' and "As Way Warner Love Turned Out for Me," a depar- Tears Go By." Her songs are filled with angst and - by Alex Riven ture from the rest of the material here, is sensuality, low-key psychedelic warfare. She's put Fresh on the heels of the soundtrack a ballad that gets a poignant vocal from out two great albums recently, and did a three-day for the film The Border, we have yet Cooder. The band, background vocalists gig at the Ritz this month. another Ry Cooder release. Entitled The and the string arrangement are all fine. The Ritz is on East 11th Street in Manhattan. Slide Area, the new record is a modest This is one of the album's better tracks I About 1,000 people will fit in the club semi- effort, but pleasurable nonetheless. and a good choice to close out the side. comfortably. The doors opened at 10 PM, but most Given his brilliant work with the Rolling While The Slide Area won't make people didn't arrive until midnight. Then, a video Stones in the late 1960's, it's a shame anybody's list of this year's 10 best series came on. Groups from Siouxie and the Ban- that this genius of the slide guitar is not albums, lacking both grandiose ambition shees to Bow-Wow-Wow appeared on the screen. more upfront with his playing, but this is and high quality material, it can still be a relatively minor quibble. The majority of enjoyed on its own modest and unas- the material here was either written or suming terms. co-written by Cooder, and while his songwriting abilities may not be up to par with his guitar playing, what's here is not bad at all. As a vocalist he's no great shakes either, competent but lacking in Blood Flows both style and presence, this too, how- ,ever, can be forgiven. True Democracy The record leads off with "UFO Has Steel Pulse Landed in the Ghetto," a highly dancea- Elektra/Asylum ble Dipce of funk which tells the amusing Steel Pulse was the only British reggae baie of a visitor from outer space who band invited to the three night Sunsplash blows everybody off the dance floor. This When Faithfull finally appeared on stage, it was festival on the island of Jamaica. about time. By that time at someplace like Madison track is a lot of fun to listen to and credit Pioneers at a time when the Bee Gees should go to drummer Jim Keltner who Square Garden, the roadies are heaving the stage and other monotonous music was in the equipment into trucks. center stage, this group is now able to She opened with "Broken English,' and could reap the benefits of hard work with True have probably continued with that one song for Democracy. hours, without most of the crowd minding. 'For "'Blues Dance Raid" exemplifies that. Beauties Sake" was next. A pianissomo version, for The world is filled with violence, and the sure. After this was over, she apologized, and said Rastafarians are lambs wandering she was suffering from jet lag. Most of the crowd through this wasteland of slaughter. was suffering, also. Even though she has a beautiful "Your House," the next song, is uplift- voice, it was difficult to keep one's eyes open unless ing. It relieves the manic depression the body was in motion. Don't blame yourself. caused by the previous song. The rest of The Sprinsteen cover stood out, notably. His or- the album is mellow, danceable music, chestrated style fits in with her independent, un- but there is a basic theme returned to classified one."Guilty'was a little long that night, but throughout this LP of triumph over the otherwise, an enjoyable show. One should go with dark forces of human nature. The percus- someone who wants to dance. sion instruments are used to accent the The Ritz said goodbye to Faithful on June 17 by sound, rather than just background for throwing her a farewell party. We'll miss her, and the guitarists. The vocals sound similar hopefully it won't be another two years before her in tone whether the song is about drun- next appearance in the big apple. keness, love or death. Unless you listen throughout the record. 1 he following cut, closely to the words (on the back of the "I Need a Woman," is a new and not very album), you'll think it's all just pretty memorable Dylan tune. It gets a better music. treatment from Cooder and his band than These men have some heavy lyrics Priming the Time it has a right to expect. inside the sweet sound of True Deno- On "Gypsy Woman,"' the old Curtis cracy. (continued from page 1A) Mayfwied tune, Cooder turns in an appropriately soulful performance that programs, but only some skits took the liberty of hits the spot. ''Blue Suede Shoes" is the IImentioning specific shows. The Reagan number album's lowpoint. It opens with some came in the form of a news show, as did the govern- nice slide rifting by Cooder, but nothing ment's latest evacuation idea in the event of nuclear the band does can save this track from war. Now it's based on wealth. Those of the highest terminal redundancy. Why Cooder economic status will leave Earth via the Space decided to record this overworked and Shuttle; the middle class will depart by boat (at least silly tune is an inexplicable mystery, it the water will be warm); and the less fortunate, in should have been left off the record. more ways than one, will have to take the Long Is- Cooder's "Mama, Don't You Treat Your land Rail Road. for "'Crema- Daughter Mean,' which begins the Public television was the inspiration urns. And what second side, is a steamy, lurid tale o1 tion Theatre," complete with talking can be said about a woman who trains her dog to f Mordn ptesion. The tune gets a good car, other than "That's Ob- reading from the band but is marred bv run in front of speeding And what show about television would be Coders oasional overstrained vocals noxious." a mention of reruns? They chose "I'm Drinking Again" is one more in thal complete without "Their five-year mission. Which so far has oI venegale tradition of soggy lament Star Trek: taken 16 years." tothe old deo aol. It's neither bet "Prime Time" marks another triumph for Gris- ter or wore, just numbingly average. wold's. The Theatre Three production runs on Fri- 'Which Came Firs, " co-written wi days and Saturdays at 10-30 PM, on the lower level blues erat Wii Dion, finds Coode ir of 412 Main Street. a phi Rhical mood as he expoundA J I upon the coming, and presumably dread- 0oW of Four. pp, June 23, 1982 STATESMAN Page 7A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 10 0 V V 0 0 * 0 AM- 9 0 0-77 Polity Summer Senate Elections Monday, June 28th 12 NOON-8:00p.m. ______ __ __ Locations: STAGE 16 STAGEI12 (B&D) IRVING O'NEILL LIBRARYI-commuters S.B. UNION- commuters BRING YOUR STUDENT ID 0 0 0 ~000 0 0 0 00 0 10 o 0- 0 l 0 0 io 0 O0 Pae 8A STATESMAN/Altemativ- June 23. 1982 -View~points------ - Efforts to Make Campus Safer Described By John H. Marburger Since 1979 Stony Brook has had a paid "walk" ser- crime prevention and campus safety. In communities, workplaces and on campuses vice, providing escort services for those who feel The result of all this effort has been a dramatic throughout the nation, public and personal safety have uneasy about crossing our vast campus alone in the reduction in vandalism (repair costs down 85 percent recently received sharply increased attention. Media wee hours of the morning. Last year students in Kelly from 3 years ago) and a decrease in the rate of crimes attention to serious urban crime problems has raised C dormitory began on their own initiative a volunteer most common to college campuses (petty theft and sensitivity to crime even in relatively crime-free, dorm patrol, which now extends campus-wide and minor incidents). Reports of sexually related crimes quasi-rural communities like Stony Brook. Our 1100- includes over 300 students. Their efforts are supported are virtually non-existent. There have been no reports acre campus of nearly 7,000 residential students is not by a community service unit of the Public Safety of rapes during the past year, and no confirmed immune either to crime or to the fear of crime, but is on Department, and this year a new "Public Assistance reports during the past two years. The number of vio- the whole a very safe place to live and work. I wopld Team" of Public Safety Officers is focusing on campus lent crimes is quite small, and we cannot detect a like to describe some of our efforts to make our campus areas of high student activity including dormitories. statistically significant change in them. Our Public safer and to make our students and staff feel safer. Student Union and the Gymnasium. Over $150,000 has Safety Officers are particularly concerned about their been dedicated to improving doors, hardware and ability to respond to these rare incidents and we will Most of these initiatives have come from our excel- locks in dormitories. continue to work together to seek ways to improve lent team of Public Safety Officers, who are required This year also saw our first Personal Safety Aware- their effectiveness. to participate in ongoing formal training to keep cur- ness week, which will be repeated every semester. And rent in such topics as crisis intervention, self-defense, beginning this year our Vice President for Campus After spending 14 years on a large campus in urban and community relations. Directed by a highly quali- Operations is visiting personally with the legislatures Los Angeles, I find the Stony Brook atmosphere fied full-time training officer, our program for certifi- of each of our 26 dormitories to discuss safety and refreshingly safe and peaceful. Vigilance is neverthe- cation for peace officer status is the only one in Suffolk security needs. A newly staffed parking and traffic less required even here to maintain an environment -County. From this professional team has emerged a detail has made great strides in solving a perennial suitable for study and reflection in a society increas- variety of mechanisms for increased communication problem of out-of-place automobiles, at the same time ingly plagued by the misbehavior of a few. with students and a safer campus. allowing Public Safety Officers to concentrate on (The Triter is the university president.) Student Aid Cuts Are Supported by Carney By Edward Reynolds Secondary Educational Act, has raised grants. Aid would be virtually cut off to term bipartisan federal commitment to To give you a little background infor- the achievement levels of the nation's families earning more than $14.000 per equal opportunity in education. mation on the budget cuts as proposed poorest children. year. by President Reagan and supported by Other vital federal educational pro- At the same time, over 600,000 gradu- To all of you who are reading this, Congressman Carney. Let me state that grams, including bi-lingual, vocational ate and professional students would be please be advised that most of my 10 million elementary and high school and adult education, rehabilitation ser- eliminated from the Guaranteed Stu- research was done through the National students, plus two million college stu- vices for the handicapped, Indian edu- dent Loan Program (GSL), which is the Education Association. As to my back- dents, will be seriously affected by the cation, etc., are to be sharply reduced budget proposal that Reagan and Car- ground, other than being a candidate for deep cuts in education programs in the under the Reagan proposal that Carney ney are trying to get through. This also the First Congressional District, I am 1982-83 school year. favors. would boost the interest rate on loans now completing my ninth year as a These federal cuts in education will Federal aid to colleges for students and increase graduate student member of the Middle Country Board of trigger a revolution in the education assistance faces a cut of up to 60 percent. indebtedness as much as 67 percent. Education and my fourth term as community never experienced before in One million needy students in the Pell Incidentally, Mr. Stockman paid his president. this nation. Grant Program, formally the Basic student loan when he took over the (The i4riter is (Y Demicratic candidate Today's students' children will have Educational Opportunity Grant Pro- Office of Management and Budget. for the First COngressional Di.strict seat an education but by today's standards it gram, would lose their eligibility-that It seems quite clear that the Reagan now held hby Republican William will be so low that this country will be is about one-third of those now receiving Administration is abandoning the long Careey.) unable to fill 10,000 engineer's positions, thousands of teaching jobs, etc., etc., etc. It is hard to understand that our grand- children will have an education so far COieqe Press Semice below our present day public education '^SS'y^^iewsf^ ^6<^- that what I am saying to you now will not really penetrate until some time in the future. In the proposed 1982-83 budget, aone- third cut in federal education programs will mean a loss of nearly $5 billion. The budget proposed by the Reagan Admin- istration includes a proposal to disman- tle the Department of Education and replace it with an agency called the 'Foundation For Education Assist- ance." This proposal calls for the elimi- nation of 31 programs from the cabinet-level department to other agen- cies and the elimination of 23 other edu- cational programs. These budget cuts are coming at at time when states are suffering from the effects of high interest, the highest unemployment since World War II and an inflation rate that scares everyone; a time when education needs more not less revenue from the federal government It is predicted that more than 150,000 additional teachers and school workers face layoffs if the proposed budget cuts are approved by Congress. All major federal education programs areeing slashed across the board. The federal governments largest education A ^k nis Ake a diwLktll Abtp r pronam that deals with helping eco- k Fk11 nomically deprived kids is being cut to the bone with the loss of $1 billion. This proingr , known as compensatory edu- cation, or Title I of the Elementary and Jun 23.192 STATESMAN Pae 7 Evolutional Sienti t8 Converge on Campus By S. Narsimhan well as the recent attacks by creationists on the About 500 evolutionary scientists from over teaching of evolution. 40 states and a dozen foreign countries in- The Evolution of Genes and Proteins sympo. cluding the United Kingdom, West Germany, sium, to be held today and tomorrow, will con- Holland, Japan and Canada have gathered at cern topics such as evolutionary aspects of gene Stony Brook this week for a joint annual structure, gene organization and gene function, *meeting of the Society for the Study of Evolu- with discussions in areas like gene structure, tion and the American Society of Naturalists. molecular and nueleotide evolution and popula- According to University Spokesman Al Oickle tion genetics. the June 21 through June 24 conference is one of The Society for the Study of Evolution, which the largest gatherings of scholars at Stony publishes Evolution, and the American Society Brook. of Naturalists, which publishes The American In conjunction with the meetings, three sym- Naturalist, are the two principal professional posia were held on Co-evolution, Controversies organizations in the study of evolution. in Evolution, and Evolution of Genes and Stony Brook's Department of Ecology and Proteins. Evolution arranged and hosted the four-day The Co-.evolution-, symposium held Monday, program, which was held last year at the Uni- covered topics ranging from how species evolve versity of Iowa. Richard Koehn, dean of Biolog- to avoiding competition with one another, to ical Sciences and one of the organizing how parasites and their hosts evolve in concert committee's chairmen said, "it required a lot of and the chemical defences of plants against time and preparation to host such a large-scale insects. conference." The Controversies in Evolution symposium, The meetings and symposia were held in the held yesterday, included discussions of several Lecture Hall with guests staying in Roth Quad. controversies that have occurred during the his- The program also included a banquet on torical development of evolutionary thought, as Monday and a picnic on the last night. Dominoss Freshman Pizza Delivers. .. Goal Met (continued from page 1) 1981, the number dropped to 125. This year's increase in the recruitment budget resulted in a massive increase in advertis- ing for the university. More programs were designed to place Stony Brook in the mind Time for lunch? . - of the graduating high school Lunch need not be the student. same old thing. Domino's Thus, advertisements were Pizza offers a choice from any of a thousand com- placed in the New York Times; binations of additional guidance counselors and Stony items to serve two-..or Brook alumni were sent to lec- twenty We use only the ture at high schools, and radio best ingredients, hand rolled dough and 100% time was bought for commer- natural dairy cheese. You cials. In addition to the usual get a noticeably superior tours and orientation programs pizza! Domino's Pizza is presented to browsing fresh- #1 for fast, free 30 minute pizza delivery. men, a new Welcome Scholars Program was devised. This Now you have a choice. -program, which was an Give us a call! attempt to recruit freshmen with exceptional academic Fast, Free Delivery 736 Rt. 25A records, invited over 800 high school students to visit Stony an, 751-5500 Brook during winter recess. Hours: Students were given a tour of Mexican - i~~~~~te~~i 1 1 am-2am Sun.-Thurs. the grounds, were able to talk to ^^ ^ b Culsir 1 lam-3am Fri.-Sat. counselors and just 'got a chance DAILY DINNER Our drivers carry less to become acquainted with the SPECIALS than $20.00 university," Frisbie said. They MON. -BROIED $6.95 Limited delivery area were also given such trinkets as 0 1982 Dornmmos Pizza, Inc ME& LAMB YOUVETSI $6.75 "I Love Stony Brook" buttons, WEDS. posters and bookeovers. -BE OF CHICKEN $6.50 Another program called stuffed with spinach & feta choose Alternative Admissions, is also MURS& - RTERHOUSE STEAK $6.95 expected to be upgraded. This FRl.- BROD SEAFOOD COMBO $7.25 program screens high school crab og, stuffed filet, stuffed clams (g students who, though not meet- I SAT. -SUFFED SHRIMP ing Stony Brook's academic $6.9 r-----"-----___-__ minimum standard of an 85 SUN. -PRIME REB OF BEEF $6.75 average, show special talent | One free One free item on any 16" | One free pizza I- I and a strong potential for AU DINNERS INCLUDE: On e upward grades. *I;i m coupon per pizza TMe Alternr Appetizer, Soup, Salad, Potato, Vegetabe I IteI Expires: 8/30/82 - tive Admissions program has Coffee and Dessert-Plus Gass of Wine -~~~~~ I o - - I been in existence at Stony I Fee% Free De2teA I Brook for several years The tr 6NCHSPCIAISE S- ~~~736 Rt 25A a Phone:751-5500 resulmt have been pnsing, DoW Satng at $1.40 to $350 a 20125/3601 and the progra is exect-ed to Hmemade Postn"-A Baking Done on Premise be expnded, Ar ie id 9. * nom 7 AN* .V0.SM,Pft& » SW. S4 Momr 'This is a program which will AI allow us o ! not only to pick from 751W966 the top quality of high school : on~fA, in --.-..-. i a et but also grab onto 75s99UI those dow s e," he add lb m I9rB STATESMAN -June 23, 1982 Nuclear Disarmament-Rally Draws Many4fro m Un iv ersity By Elizabeth Wanerman Buttons, T-shirts, banners and Long Island Rail Road. their literature, buttons, t- ica and the Physicians for A nuclear disarmament rally ice cream were sold, as well as iffolk County branch of shirts, etc. The group, which Social Responsibility, who held in New York City on June the lunches in six vending ; sold 900 tickets on its includes men, including film were spread apart in marching 12 attracted over 750,000 sup- booths scattered around Cen- nd aided other groups star Paul Newman, marched in contingents or individual par- porters from all over the world, tral Park. According to Jeanne idividuals in finding contingents along with the ticipation. Dr. Helen Caldicott, among them various groups Williamson, a member of The organization is a other 750,000 people. President of PSR, and Dr. Eric and individuals from the uni- NYPIRG, almost everything vernmental organiza- In Sakitt's opinion the rally Chivian, head of the Interna- versity and its surrounding was sold and, "any profit is pay- iat tries to transcend was enormously successful. tional Physicians for the Prev- area. ing for expenses of the rally and 1Iboundaries and lobby | "Why else would President ention of Nuclear War were The day-long rally was in we gave some money to the Dis- iniversal issues, such as Reagan say it wasn't? If the two of the speakers at the rally. support of the United Nations armament Committee as well." at the U.N. The main rally had no political conse- Dr. Goodman, a clinical profes- Special Session on Disarma- The Women's International ve of the group, accord- quence, they would have said, sor of opthomology, who mentII (UNSSDII). The sup- League for Peace and Freedom o-chairman Rita Sakitt, 'what rally?," she said. attended the rally, said, "The porters, who came from all over (WILPF), a member of the timulate people to edu- Other groups from the area great interest will force local the world, marched down the June 12 Rally Committee, hers." that attended the rally include politicians, who before did not avenues in Manhattan and con- organized a "peace-train" from ie rally, the national sec- the Suffolk chapters of the take a stand on the issue, to do verged on Central Park, where Long Island into Penn Station, WILPF set up tables for Democratic Socialists of Amer- so now." speakers and musicians voiced their support of a world-wide disarmament. The speakers included candidate for N.Y.C. mayor Elizabeth Holtzman, Dr. Helen Caldicott, President of Physicians for Social Responsibility, Edith Ballan- tyne, the International Secre- tary of the Women's Interna- tional League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), and repre- sentatives of many anti-nuclear movements. Musicians, volun- teering their talents for the group, included Bruce Spring- steen, Joan Baez, Jackson Browne and Linda Rondstadt. Browne and Ronstadt, along with James Taylor, held con- certs at the Nassau Coliseum at the beginning of the week to raise money to help pay expenses for the rally. The New York State Police Department stationed 5,000 officers in the areas surround- ing the park and along the march routes. The New York Police Public Relations Depart- ment said that there were 3,900 officers hired on overtime and there were no arrests made in the area. Preparations for the demon- stration began months ago, with advertisements posted campus and announce- around People volunteered their time the night before the rally in order to prepare sandwiches and boxed lunches that were sold at the rally. ments made during Ground Zero Week which was held in April and the Peace Studies Resource Center's lectures. A week before the rally, roughly 20 "peace-keepers" were trained at the Peace Center on campus. The June 12 Rally Committee, a coalition of 28 organizations, trained 800 "peace-keepers' in crowd con- trol. Stony Brook graduate Matteo Luccio, founder of the Disarmament for World Peace club, and former president of the Democratic Socialist Forum, worked as a peace- keeper. Luccio said their job was more facilitating than con- trolling. 'We weren't militarily organized enough to control the crowd...it had to control itself," he said. During the evening before the rally, the Stony Brook chap- ter of New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) made 6,000 sandwiches and box lunches in H-Quad cafete- ria to be sold at the rally NYPIRG members were imported from Binghamton and New York City to help the local members and volunteers. Some of the estimaed 750.000 people who protested nuclear Tnwnt on June 12. June 23, 1982 STATESMAN Page 9 Students Left Guessing (continuedfrom page 1) students became very upset at worse for incoming freshmen, the delays. He said students who may be debating where to felt they needed to get their ap. go on the basis of what they en plications started quickly be- afford and don't know how cause they were afraid of much aid they can count on having cuts in the program this fall. steal the opportunity from In addition, he said, students them. "It's understandably dif- who receive Social Security ficult for some people to realize will find that they are not elig- that we're as impacted as they ible during the months of May, are," Joyce said. June, July and August, leaving Another problem students their annual benefits reduced may face with financial aid ap- by 25 percent. Students are j plications stems from a cost- also being asked to consider all saving measure in the Social Security benefits as Department of Education, strictly their own income in Joyce said. The Department demonstrating financial need. has decided not to pay its em- Joyce said that in the past. the ployees overtime to process ap- government considered Social plications for.Pell Grants more Security benefits part of a fam- quickly this summer, even ily's income, not only the though the summer months student's. are when most applications Applications for Guaranteed come in. Joyce said an Educa- Student Loans were held up tion Department official told for a month because new regu- him they would still process all applications in time for the fall lations for calculating finan- semester, but Joyce said they cial need were being probably would not finish soon considered, and Joyce said the enough for anyone with a mis- university had to withhold ap- take in their application to plications, or risk approving reapply. He said that although them under guidelines that some students need the money were incorrect, and be finan- by the time the semester starts, ciallv liable for mistakes. New anyone who filled out a Pell regulations took effect on June Grant application improperly 9, and the financial aid office will just be starting the appli- began processing applications cation process again. again. but Joyce said a lot of -John Burkhardt SB Rabbi Heads to Brown By Marilyn Gorfien !and overall, Flam said, there Rabbi Alan Flam, an active has been an influx of pro- force in Jewish awareness at Jewish cultural and social pro- Stony Brook as director of Hil- grams to the campus. iel for the past four years, has "It has not been an easy deci- accepted a position as Associate sion," Flam said. "...Stony Chaplain and Hillel Director at Brook is potentially a very good Brown University. Yesterday place to live and work." was his last day at Stony Brook. Flam said the smaller sti- dent population at Brown Uni- Under Flam, Hillel insti- versity will afford more tuted a Kosher meal plan on opportunity to do what he cam pus. The High Holiday ser- .enjoys most, "meeting people vices developed to include a and speaking with them in a large number of participants, *Student Rush TWO-Fers available with Student ID 1/2 hour before curta in 1one to one situations." STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK FINE ARTS CENTER MAIN STAGE WEEKNIGHT' & SUNDAY: $6.50 / 4.50 Students; Senior Citizens FRIDAY A SATURDAY: S7.50 / 5.50 9" I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -I k - - Box Office: I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - l-- -i I It I I I - I I I I 114TE ma I I I I HIELF )NKftATION I COUSNG I I STIBTspcni T COMXMcub n I I O AABOR" I BIRTH --. - I I CON 538-2626 I VASECT< ,,.._.._.can I rREE PRU '-= IS2-6006 I I .41 MIW'as _1 . TESTOG x -9 I Pe 10 STATESMAN Jurw 23, 1982 ,sdsed Mlke Colton's AutohL us FOR SALE All Foreign Cars REPIACE FRONT P A S SioxAE MEDIUM-SIZE AN ONIC REFRIGERA- BRAKE PADS IB9.95 TOR. GE Micro-owen, Sanyo automatic rice cooker, all les than one year old and ANY FOREIGN CAR Reg. $29.50 \TIn/ Rickies/ in excelerr condition. Sold at 'A of origi- nal price. Call Charles between 6 and 10 \/ " Brooktown PM at 6-9264. 'BUMPER TO BUMPER COMPLETE Plaza SAVE $20.00 12 CUBIC REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER. Hallock Road & Route 347 Must "I. *70. Call at nits. 246-802 ALL INCLUSIVE 79 95 Tune-up, oil Change, ~< SCOOP HEALTH SHOP CLEARANCE SALE-Prices Vae Ause 4 CYL ONLY reduced on all contracep- Tre tives. Stock up now for the hot summer Filters Repocd i Pressure Se eed, Baffery Water months. Wed. and Thurs., noon to 3 PM. Service, lubon-ncu es all mo v ing parts down SF Union underground. door hinget to GARAGE SALE: Furniture, mirror, brie a PIUS MUCH WOE | brec. Set., June 26. 41 Barker Dr., S.B. SERVE 751-4917. - - VOIKSWAOEN OWNERS -- .I i SUNDAEi HOUSING MUFFLER Insfatled uB Buy One Includes ®G$58.98 I FREE ROOM AVAILABLE for mature male RAB graduate student. Must be willing to be Part & Labor , BI$9.9 Get One I home for 3 to 4 evenings a week. Call before 4 PM. 584-5723. PERSONALS NOW OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8-6:30 NFREE - I CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY with this couponO RAINY NIGHT HOUSE TALENT SHOW * expires 8/1/82 - Thursday eve., June 24. Prizes to Top 3. 129 Hallock Avenue, (Rte. 25A) 0198 * Sign up in the Rainy Night House in the Podt Jeflewsn Skaton yWVy Redeemable ONLY at store listed in this ad I Union Basement. CLEARANCE SALE-SCOOP RECORD e - SHOP, Union underground Wed. and - Thurs., noon to 3 PM. All LPs, tapes and t-shifts priced to gol CPT- Word-Processing in Education Today, public and private colleges and universities in the U.S. are faced with climbing administrative costs and often a simultaneous decline in student enrollment. In response, many have turned to word processing as a cost-effective method to achieve greater productivity and efficiency in the documentation of research, production of publications, records management, repetitive correspondence, direct mail marketing (for student recruitment and fund raising) and more. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a university dedicated to research, produces volumes of technical and non-technical data for publication. CPT word processors have played an integral part in preparing research material (including Greek Math equations) for publication at the Word Processing Center housed in the Department of Engineering. Babson College, a smaller, private represents yet;1mrthr t AppiL.uson I het [r nli*'cr\n \ t ] X AnJ-Qri^ X i\ i n tu te college, utilizes CPT word processors CPT word processing. CPTtOOO .A gT'nc-,dnru was tile first ro for administrative functions at the and 8000 wo)rd processors 3re intertace C(PT SOOC word processors Word Processing Service utili-ed as instructional Center toolstor with a phototvpesetter and in ink located on campus. The college students enrolled in the 2-year jet printer. Compatibility of the relies totally on the CPT 8000 degree program entitled Word CPT equipment has allowed the standalone word processor for local Processing Specialists. Students are Institute to achieve a tremendous record access and storage, as well as taught basic concepts of word increase in output and distribution for its text-editing and selection processing and acquire practical of important information on a capabilities. experience on the user-friendly CPT timely basis. Massachusetts Bay Community College word processors. ,HOOL PROGRA1 TEST P«RCPARATION Sped< cial .40%/Disco1 SftClAL#SrS SINCE ISM mnt Vm arWweadTMIamuTrMtfK yn Ligmited Time Oni Cl oyse Eves Weefed$ Roo-veft Fiel Me* S~S( 248-1134 ... Callfor demonstt*ion Rt.110 - HknWngtOn 421-2690 -I OFFIC CE INFORMA' 295-2022 nION Cp 212/261-9400 ;YSTEMS, INC Forf I-me~ttO About OPKCon 1 n nThm 906 MactUS. Cities f Abroad -0|i .. wet wUy Stmg 14 FRONT STREET 601 VET. MEM. HWY. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. 11550 (516) 538-5500 HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. 11787 June 23, 1982 STATESMAN Page I1 Il L-- I tesnuw - I s - . IPO RT - -~~~~~~~ I Summer Activities Abound inGym [PM] session on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays isn't By Marilyn Gorfien here that often,"said lifeguard Emily Solow. Another guard, Francine Lazarowitz added, 'The 3 [PM to] 4 really crowded." If working up a sweat walking to classes isn't enough The schedule for June is posted in the Gym. The July for you, Stony Brook's Gymnasium is open from 8 AM and August schedules will be issued later and all pro- to 11 PM seven days a week with a variety of facilities grams will end on August 18. for indoor exercise. If water sports aren't your thing, venture downstairs The bleachers in the Gym have been folded away, to the squash and racquetball courts, but first sign up leaving plenty of room for court games. "The Gym with Bill Picirilli at the front desk. "You're allowed to supplies nets and poles, but the people must bring their sign up one day in advance, so come on down, because own equipment for basketball, volleyball and badmin- it's pretty slow," he said. ton,"- said Building Manager Benjamin McKinnon. For outdoor workouts, visit the tennis courts in back The facilities are available on a first come, first serve of the Stony Brook Union. The courts are open from 8 basis and once can come alone, or bring an entire team. AM to 8 PM on weekdays, however, on Tuesday and Both the men's and women's weight rooms are open Thursday mornings most are reserved for classes. A during the building hours, however, one must bring a complete schedule is posted on the fence. weight pin in order to use the equipment. The exercise As with all facilities, one must show ID and sign up room and dance studio are also open. with an attendant. "Most people come to play after If you'd rather float than foul, or backstroke instead noon, but if there is a waiting list, there is only a one of benchpress, visit the pool. It's a popular place these hour limit on the court," said tennis days. Recreation periods are free with a valid Stony monitor Bob Pen- Brook ID card. field. The busiest hours seem to be between 1:30 PM and Run around the track a few times, toss a frisbee, or Statsr!?> J,-(vJ a.c se kick a soccer ball around-there are acres and acresof 3:30 PM, and 7:30 PM and 9:30 PM on Tuesdays and weight A male athlete shows off his muscle stregnth in the field at your disposal. Summer started officially Thursdays. During these times, five or six people may room of the Stony Brook Gymnasium which is open for use on occupy a lane. "Undergraduate residents don't come during the summer months. Monday, so get in shape. What are you waiting for? Bloods Guts and Pizza Open Summer Season By Craig Schneider night was Monday, and most distinctly a line drive over the third baseman's * "Wait 'till next time," was Nads The 10 year summer tradition was highlighted by SUNY Pizza's slic- outstreached glove. This blessing drove Catcher Ralph Seush's only remark. of playing softball in Polity's ing of its first two opponents. They beat in Paul Bohensky. Hence, the final score " Let's get a beer," was Adam summer softball league has returned. the Commuters, 15-2, and the English - Blood and Guts 13, Nads, 12. lforowitz's. - promising to raise the competative tem- Team, 18-5. perments of this year's 28 teams, as well as leading each team member towards a Last night's National League opening thirst for a good brew. More than a few games faced the Nads against Blood and of last night's scheduled games saw the Guts. The Nads, made up of men living teams bringing - along witl heir bats, on Irving B-1, took an early lead. Blood balls and scorecards - a case of their and Guts, composed of interns from Uni- favorite malt refreshment. versity Hospital, pitched nine balls to The softball league includes four div- the first at bats. The next batter hit a isions - a National League, with two triple, followed by four runs gave Nads sub-divisions, and an American league, that lead. Blood and Guts then replaced also with two sub-divisions. All teams its pitcher. play about 20 games throughout the The game see-sawed until the last inning, with two outs, and a strike on summer. Statesman /Dave Jesse The American League's opening the batter, Adam Horowitz, who blasted A runoiier in last night's game dives back to second base in order to avoid being togged out. WA Stony Brook Is Running on the Right Track By Steve Kahn August. Engineering, two layers are being begun, and will not begin in the Stony Brook's track is currently According to Sanford Gerstel applied. One is of an unnamed sub- immediate future," Von Mechow being resurfaced in a $76.000 project assistant vice-president for Campus stance which he described as a "rub- said. -1 berized surface which has some The construction of a fence sur- asphaltic qualities." He added that rounding the track is a by-product of the substance is resilient, making it the resurfacing project The fence easier for athletes to run on. The around the track is a big help in pro- material in the second layer, also tecting it.. We had drag ram and unnamed, is of a harder substance. various motor vehicles running over The dimensions of the track have the track," Von Mechow -said. 'The been changed. 'It used to be a old track woo in terrible shape. We quarter-mile track; it now conforms needed the resurfacing," he added. to a metric standard. It is now 400 The project had been anticipated meters, A. Henry Von Mechow, for three years, however, the Division chairman of the Physical Education of Budget in Albany approved the Department said. program only one year ago. The approach for the high jump, The track, which, according to Von the runway surfaces for the pole Mechow will be used by both men's vault, long jump and triple jump are and women's teams and aWo by the also being redone. campus community for jogging, will However, "the area used for the so be a recruiting tool. "Mawmore shot put, javelin, discus and hammer track athletes thinking about atted- Statesman Mike Chen ing Stony Brook will caet harem The rsurfaced Stony Brook Track, located on the athletic fields, will be a great help to throw are part of a sterehabili- becaue they will eaqualitytrack' Sthbte-. and the fence surrounding it will help protect it. tation for the field area which has not Von Mechow mid. Pa" 12 STATESMAN June 23, 1982