The Vote : NYPIRG Yes, Polity No Treasurer* Freshman Rep Races to Be Decided in Run-0 Ff

The Vote : NYPIRG Yes, Polity No Treasurer* Freshman Rep Races to be Decided in Run-0 ff

By Ray Fazzi 221 and 182 votes respectively. Elimi- Students voted to accept a 90 cent per nated in this race were Michael semester increase in funding for the Naglieri, with 132 votes, and Paul New York Public Interest Research Carsch, with 92 votes. Group (NYPIRG) yesterday, and to The vote for the NYPIRG referendum reject a referendum asking for a five ensured funding for that group for the dollar per semester increase in the stu- next two years. It passed 1,547 votes to dent activity fee. 758. The Polity referendum, which was Also in yesterday's Polity elections, the first request for a raise in the stu- the race for treasurer between Brian dent activity fee in several years, lost Kohn and Michael Doroski went unre- 1,511 votes to 704. solved with the former getting 941 votes The following candidates won posi- and the latter 918&The two candidates tions as senator: Hal Goldberg, repres- will run again in a run-off. enting Stage XII A; Lydia Terry, Stage The race for freshman representative XII C; Ron Glick, Kelly A; John Wei- aldird~fldn Ad-AdU xJobb will also be decided by a run-off election berg, Kelly D; Gerald Seagars, Kelly E; Brian Kohn (left) and Micha" Doroski willbattle out the race for treasurer in a run-off between candidates Neal Drobenare Steve Kahn, Whitman College; Linda el«ton tentatively scheduled for Oct. 26. and Michael Berkowitz, who received (continued on page 7) Soundings Poem Stirs SB Godlw Jew his grandmother emnembers the holocaust.. Jewish Croups, English Dept and themfore God could not exist and he affirms his Jeuxiom 1 By Elizabeth Wasserman others who had been privy to a copy of the poem about "It's the culture... A poem published in a campus literary magazine its interpretation. A few English professors used the "It's the Jewish State... has the Humanities Building abuzz lately because of poem and even the accompanying letters to provoke Israel, Israel differing interpretations. The principle participants discussion in their literary Analysis classes. have you heard? in this controvers are the editors of Soundins an Parts of the letter from Hillel read as follows: 'The Hiter kled the God f Abraham- annual publication, the poet, members of the English allegation that Jews 'hirefd] the nazi [sic] to waste did you find his cok#e Department, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and [your] God` is one that sickens any rational individual. in the Mounds members of the students club Hillel. The author uses this convoluted idea to claim that the of Jewish fles? The not-yet-fully-released Spring 1983 issue of late' deity' forms the 'first bricks of an imposter state,' are his remain te first bricks Soundings (250 of 1,000 copies are in circulation) con- an obvious reference to Israel....we question the wis- of an imposter date? tains a poem (ace inset) titled 'jodlews Jew, "written by dom of publishing this in a literary arts journel that is did you hire the rna a graduate student Members of B'nai B'rith Hillel funded by graduate student activity fees and sup- to waste your God? Foundation and the Hilled Student boards found the ported by the Administration and by business adver- content of the poem offensive and authored a letter to tisers. We think tht poor judgement was shown by the He's a liberated Jew the magazines editor saying so Copies of this letter editors and that the Jewish community is deserving of frw from Judaism were mailed to advertisers in the journel, officials in an apology." the firs of the war The Stony Brook Administration, the Graduate Stu- Marcia Dickson, a grduate assistant here and senior have purged his soul dent Organization (GSO), which provided most of the editor of Soundings, said, The issue here is the misin- he dances to magic fire music publication's funding and an official of the Anti- terpretation of a poem...This poem was not lightly and sigs a breat Defamation League (ADL" thrown in (to the magazinel We knew the images were that IekN The editors of Soundisli respond ed with a memo really hidous images, but we feel that the poem of i blood axd bone with the poem attaehed uldri to the same individ- reflects a state of mind.' This was one of 350 poems, he ories a smirk uals stating that e poom had been misinerpred-it short stories and one-set plays they received and the JA edM was not a n anti-Jewish pam but a pro-Jewi h poaI Greviewed carefully, she said. God did not according to thetter.What fowed this e, dated Joe Caoandrino (continedon page 5) Oct. 6, was dausoamn tdts faculy and - -

I - Second Victory Soccer Team Ha -Baek Page -Newzs Di, s iL- Radar Failure Cited In Jetliner Incident -Moscow-An official source said yes- confirmed until it reached Sakhalin terday that two Soviet radar failures Island, 400 miles southwest of and confusion by defense commanders Kamchatka. allowed a South Korean jetliner to fly Air defense commanders reacted in confusion after l through Soviet airspace unnoticed for the intruding airliner more than two hours before it was shot was found in Soviet airspace, the source down. said, and Soviet commanders and pilots The source, who spoke on condition involved in downing the plane down did that he not be identified, contradicted not know it wa a civilian craft carrying the official government version of 269 people. All aboard were killed, events that led a Soviet warplace to des- including 61 Americans. troy the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 The source also claimed that air near Sakhalin Island in the Sea of defense commanders ordered the plane Japan. shot down because they had proof it was He said two of three radar stations on transmitting intelligence information the Kamchatka peninsula that should to U.S. spy installations. He did not say have detected the plane Sept. 1 were not what kind of proof they claimed to have. -Israeli Government Devalues Currency Tel Aviv, Imel - Israelis new nine-hour overnight Cabint meeting goe ment devalued the currency 23 held just hours after Prime Minister perent yesterday and raised the price Yitzhak Shamir was sworn in by Parlia- of basic foods 50 percent, setting off a ment as Menachen Begin's successor. stampede to buy meat, milk and bread Motorists quickly lined up at gas sta- before the increases took effect. tions and shoppers flooded stores to The Histadrut, Israel's 1.5-million- dump devalued curreny and buy goods member labor federation, setatwo-hour before prices row The main purchases warning strike for Thursday to protest were basi like frozen meat, milk, the steadily eroding purchasing power flour, bread and cooking oil, whose pri- of working people. ces were to go up 50 percent Wednesday Mle devaluation of the Israeli shekel as a result of a redauction in government and the price hikes were adopted at a subsidies. Manries Mobilize Amid Iranian Threats

Wasidngt - A Navy amphibious The PentagonI soures lwhoasked not group carrying some 2,000 Marines is to be identified. , summed the amphib- en route to the Indian Oeatn amid Iran- ious force and, its Marine complement -ian thresto ckoe the Persian Gulf and have been detbached from the Beirut cut off the movement of oil tankers, it region e the1 come-fire in the LIb- was learned yeserday anese civil war iahore in the Beirut area Pentagon re saidtheamphibious seens to have dliminished. group headed by the 40,000-ton amphi ious assault ship Tarawa ped through the Suez Canal yesterday under Officiab wer* unable to say how long orders to sail into the Indian Ocean. It theMarineam phi'bios unit wil reanin was not iilaediately clear whether the in the Indian

By Rebecca Mandelssohn I The Graduate Student Organization (GSO) and Polity are seeking a com- I promise on how to elect a stu- SUSB Senate to Hear dent representative to the Stony Brook Council and a way to deal with graduate students' State Legislators complaints about a new policy Members of the Univer- Allen Siegel. Senate which requires them to pay 50 sity Senate will have the members will "have the cent; more for COCA movies opportunity to listen to and chance to talk to these peo- than undergraduates. ask questions of four local ple, listen to what they have say and ask questions of The presidents of both stu- state legislators in a special to Senate Presi- dent governments agreed that David Hill David Gamburg meeting of the University them," said Senate tomorrow. dent Ron Douglas at the tatively holding up the election of a planned to alternate have undergraduate and grad- Senate's last meeting. council representative is the representation on the council uate students vote in one elec- The legislators who will be The meeting will run from decision of whether the seat year to year with a graduate tion in one central place. on hand are James Lack, 3:30-5:30 PM and will be will be open to graduates or holding the position this year. "The important thing is that George Hochbrueckner, held in the Fine Arts Center undergraduates, or both. The CED student government we shouldn't have to go through Ken LaValle and Mark Recital Hall. "We hope to meet sometime isn't involved in this semester's this every year," said Hill. next week," said GSO Presi- negotiations because it may "We're going to have to decide if l dent Dave Hill, adding the Pol- soon merge with the GSO. we want to keep last year's I% ity cancelled plans to put The question arose again this agreement or come up with candidates for the council seat year, however, -when Polity another one." He said that since there are options which have agreement is in the works. on the ballot in yesterday's Pol- decided that the conditions of "time is flipping by" he hopes been utilized by other schools, "After meeting with COCA ity elections at the GSO's last -year's agreement were there can be an election by Oct. such as giving several students we've seen that the GSO will request. "Running it in under- unsatisfactory. "What it boils 30. a fractional vote. become a co-sponsor of COCA graduate elections wouldo',t down to," said Polity President The council, which is made Anderson, who noted that the to bring the graduate ticket have been fair to the graduate Dave Gamburg, "is that under- up of nine members chosen by governments "haven't gotten prices down." Gamburg said candidates," he explained. graduate students would be the governor and one student their act together," said he felt that the reason prices were The question of how to run prohibited from taking part in representative, has been with- the students' voice is "essential" raised for graduates this year the election has been unsettled an important election once out the student representative in the council, which serves as was because they don't really since last semester, when the every two years." He added that all semester. Council chairman the university's board of fund COCA. Undergraduates two governments and the Cen- holding the election yesterday R. Christian Anderson said trustees. -he said, funded COCA through ter for Continuing Education would have been unfair, but that while it's difficult to chose Of the graduate student Polity. (CED) student government ten- said possible compromise could a single student representative, COCA prices, Hill said an

r _ Lecturer Urges More 1 ILS./U.S.S.R. Arms Talks

By Carolyn Broida But when the Soviets said they would A unilateral nuclear test ban is negot- agree to negotiations if they could iable, but the United States is not inter- inspect U.S. sites, the U.S. refused to ested, Les Paldy told a group of faculty sign the treaty. and students Monday night in a lecture "We must take the initiative," said at the Arms Control, Disarmament and Paldy. "And then we must watch each Peae Studies Center. other closely." Coinciding with the thirtieth. anniver- Furthermore, Paldy said, a test ban sary of the effective date of the treaty would make it increasingly difficult to prohibiting the testing of nuclear wea- deploy weapons and would eventually pons in the atmosphere, Paldy lead to a nuclear freeze. Yet, he said, addressed an audience of 25 people on technical experts agree that it is possi- 'Me Elusive Test Ban Treaty." ble to electronically test weapons with- "If it was possible for the U.S. and the out exploding them. U.S.S.R. to sign this treaty within a year "Right now we are engaged in a nega- IUn of the cuban missile crisis, it is certainly tive race. It's a mirror image process," m posible for us to bridge the communica- said Paldy. "We impute to the other side Cb tion gap now,' he aid. The past has the basest of emotions and proceed to en z proven it is possible for us to negotiate counter it with the exact measures we with the Russians." imagine they have taken....It is a dan- Still, both countries continue limited gerous world we live in." underground nuclear testing. Paldy cites U.S. reluctance to believe a test ban is moniterable and verifiable as one I reason negotiations are paralixed. But * ip-Out Dogf CD:3So phographsh the Nevada test site, W where tests are conducted 2 to 3 times Cards ^Introduced monthly, show severely pockmarked (0 l easily rnible to a reconnai- Washington-The draft card is back. sanc Zsateli Burned by the thousands in anti- He said sifts are pe for under- Vietnam War protests, the cards are CD0-0 ground testing by drilling a hole 8 to 10 being reintroduced after an absence of het in dier about2,600feetintthe eight years fromwthe American scene. eh's surface. When the wepo is exploded the roik above the surface vap- The new draft cards are printed at the orizesAs it cools it ettles, forming a bottom of registration letters sent to large crater that is difficult to hide from young men who sign up with Selective A S000 RETURN: To the diamay of bottle and can scavengers across campus, Study view. Service. They can be clipped out and vme ftay able to relieve tiln~vls of vending machine aoda cans more profia t t Initial Soviet refusal to allow on-site carried in a wallet. Unlike the earlier Wise * A the opening of a redemption center in hoo of the Stony Brook Union. pictu ad ip of nuclear test arms blocked cards, the new ones do not have to be he in M operation. early test ban negotiations, said PaIldy. L- carried at all times. - - - 0 0 - Asthe. .1I,,- - - greaT_b. _1m~- t15jup_os 0% __ WN fip_%~ A* ?

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Washington, D.C.(CPS)-Asmanyas arily stopped payment to students on ico and Venezuela, of course, are also .Our government is still limiting the haf the 20,000 Nigerians studying in certain types of Nigerian state scholar- dependent on oil exports for economic amount of money coming out of Nige- the United States may now be suffering ships because of the nation's economic health. "Our recommendations are to ria," said Joseph Obodeze, press officer 'financial hardship"- scrambling to troubles. Much of Nigeria's export protect the students as well as the for the Nigerian Embassy. 'But we are pay tuition, room and board, and other income has dried up since the world oil institutions." sending $2 million in relief funds for debts- according to a new study by the supply outgrew demand. Nigeria has Foreign students admitted to the U.S. federal scholars and students on state- National Association of Foreign Stu- been a major oil exporter. must continue to be enrolled in school in sponsored scholarships." The money, dent Advisors (NAFSA). In light of the crisis, many American order to maintain their visiting student however, is for all Nigerian students Based on a survey of 50 colleges, schools extended credit and delayed tui- status, explained Verne Jervis of the worldwide, not just for those in the U.S. NAFSA Executive Vice PresidentJohn tion charges to their Nigerian students U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Mexican students suffered a similar F. Reichard estimated "as many as in hopes they would pay their debts as Service (INS). problem last year, when the Mexican 10,000 to 12,000 students nationally" their country's economy improved. Pay- Since a number of schools now government stopped all money from could be significantly in debt ments, however, have not been forth- require Nigerian students to pay tuition leaving the country. The Mexican In August, NAFSA advised Ameri- coming. The Nigerian debt to American in advance, "It'spossible there are some government, though, has since eased its can colleges to try to solve the escalating campuses may now be close to $10 mil- who are out of school and waiting for money restrictions. problem of Nigerian student debt by not lion, said NAFSA spokeswoman Geor- money to come in to re-enroll," Stewart Nigerian students' money woes prom- allowing Nigerians on certain govern- gia Stewart. said. ise to continue for a while. The debt ment scholarships to enroll this term "here are some colleges where the Although those students would be vio- problems, Obodeze said, won'tend until unless they pay in advance. Some help debt is going into two and three terms," lating their visa requirements, 'they 'the Nigerian economy picks up again." may be on the way from their homeland, she said. "It is our hope that the Niger- can come to the INS and ask permission Nigerian Embassy spokesmen here ian government will come to the aid of to work and pay their tuition costs under said. But the Nigerian government the institutions where large debts have special circumstances, or a district Correction reportedly is sending American colleges accured." director might give them a 30- or 60-day In the election previews of the Mon- less than a quarter of the money owed. rThe languishing debts] are a chronic grace period to get back in school," Jer- day, Oct 10 issue of Statesman a writer The Nigerian debt to American cam- problem for Nigerian students, and a vis said. "We're not in the habit of going was not identified. Martha Rochford puses has been growing for two years. In lesser problem for students from Mex- out and looking for students[to deport}" wrote the previews for the races for 1981, the Nigerian government tempor- ico and Venezuela," she explained. Mex- But financial help may be on the way. treasurer and freshman representative.

Nation's Universities Cash In on Idemark Copyrghts University Park, PA (CPS)- There's a new cat and "Everyone's getting tough about the use of the we've got to generate more revenue." Lynch said the new lettering on Penn State t-shirts, sweatshirts and logos," said a midwestern manufacturer of key chains licensing revenue from the new logo and symbol is mugs this fall. The traditional Nittany Lion with its who says he recently reached a none-too-amicable set- worth a "potential" $300,000 to $500,000 a year. old block lettering are gone. tlement with a college over use of the campus' mascot Penn State took the unusual step of just starting all They're victims of a renewed campus pursuit of as on key chains. over with a new logo and mark instead of trying to much as $500,000 in licensing revenues. Indeed, more "They used to be happy just to have their names on an license the old symbols becffise "we had 21 different schools- mostly in the province of the Third Federal advertising product," said the manufacturer, who Nittany Lions and as many different kinds of type District Court in Pennsylvania- soon may be junking requested anonymity because he makes key chains for [styles] being sold, and we wanted a unified identity." honored old symbols and logos in favor of new ones in "about a dozen" other schools. "Now they said if I don't But Stephen Crossland, head of International Colle- the comingyears, accordingto various administrators, pay them, they'll just make up a new logo they can giate Enterprises, which helps license the marks of trademark experts, and clothing manufacturers. copyright, and freeze me out." some 60 schools nationwide, points out that Penn State The reason, they say, is to make it easier to control - 'Years ago," agreed Fran Lynch, Penn State's is in the only judicial district in the country where and lay claim to the money to be made from manufac- assistant athletic director, "schools were pleased to courts have ruled against schools in trademark rights turers who put collegiate "allied marks"- pictures of have their names on things as a sort of walking bil- with private manufacturers who marketed products mascots, school initials, etc.- on products. lboard. But along came the budget crunch and, boom, without paying the schools.

'Soundings, Poem Stirs Stony Brook Jewlish Groups

(corinued from page 1) right of Mr. Calandrino to write a poem like thta, we're the offices of Student and University Affairs. questioning the sensitivity." But the members of Hillel who authored the letter In the response letter to Hille, Dickson wrote, "While said they never charged anyone with being anti- The poet himself, graduate student Joseph Calan- it is disturbing that we as responsible human beings semetic. Topek said he sees this and other recent events drino, feels the poem was misinterpreted, as well. He have been labeled anti-semetic, it is even more disturb- on campus-such as the student club Hillel not receiv- explained yesterday, "It comes from a real life expe- ing that lines have been taken out of context and ing Polity funding initially, something that is in the rience between two Jewish friends of mine who had a addressed as the whole meaning and intent of Mr. process of being changed, and the summer controversy disagreement" When he wrote the poem, three years Calandrino's poem." The letter proceeds to state that of a professor who taught in She Politics of Race" that ago, he never thought it would be viewed as controver- interpreting modern poetry one must examine the zionism is a form of racism-as insensitivity. sial, he said. He has found the exchange of letters most whole before they can understand its meaning. "We Topek said Hillel's objective in writing the letter disturbing as they are misconstruing the point of the viewed the poem as an affirmation and celebration of originally was to inform the editors that they found the poem. the survival of the Jews-whose state, whose culture, poem offensive. He said he wished they would admit Many of the images the Hillel letter expressed as exists and thrives despite the ironic and deriding voi- the poem can be construed as offensive to Jews. Calan- offensive-the three questions at the end of the last ces of those who have lost faith." drino and Soundings' editors insist that, when read as Istanza-Calandrino said were meant to be ironical and The staff of Soundings was concerned enough over a whole, the poem does not have an offensive interpre- satirical. "The point is that they are questions and not this issue to address 250 letters to community tation to it. statements and they are being interpreted as state- members, even though they have been experiencing But this controversy has served a useful purpose for meats," he said -' serious funding problems that have delayed the publi- Thomas Rogers, an assistant professor of English who But Joseph Topek, director of B-nai B-rith Hillel cation of the issue. teaches a literary analysis course. He "sprung' the Foundation, said he has shown the poem to many The GSO, Soundings' principle funders, also became poem on his class Friday for their analysis. "I'm under membens of thbe Jewish community and "Overwheldm- concerned after receiving the letters GSO President the impression that it was good for this 204 [Literary inly people have had a negative reaction to it. They David Hill said, 'It's our opinion at GSO that we are Analysis] class beae it is what this class is about," he feel the poem is derogatory and it has an anti-semetic not responsible for the editorial decisions at Sound- said. qualit to it-if yocmc all that quality-an anti- ings, but we do respect the integrity of the editors" Caladrino spoke to the class on Monday and Rogers e~eticL dimenso Robert Zenlilmn,prtidentofthe University President John Marburger would only said 'If there was any conclusion...my guess is that it Hillel club, echoed Topes raponseA m riend he say, he response fromn the editor of the magzine was wasn't such a good poem becuse we had such a hard ehad spoken with. He said "We're not qstioning the a sound one" Soundings was printed with help from time understanding it." - -Gm" mk ow m P -Mw7w ~~~~~~~~~------WI

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(continuedfrom page 1) College; Dinnah Peng, Commuter; position. However, Election Board Co- David Holtzman, Commuter; Dennis J. Chairperson Debbie Sweeney said the Sugrue, Mount College; Linda Dritt, Callahan, Commuter; William Crucilla, status of these candidates would be dis- Hendrix College; Lawrence Faron, Commuter; Joe Moriarty, Commuter; cussed among the Election Board, the Gershwin College; Chrissy Casey, Joe Shnur, Commuter; Meryl Wenig, Polity Council and commuter officers. Sanger College; David Durst, Dreiser Commuter; and George DeFazio, "Some of the people listed don't even College; Brian Kurland, Douglass Col- Commuter. exist," she explained. lege; Anthony Tesoriero, James College; Sweeney said the date for the run-of Mike Seres, Benedict College; Neil Twelve write-in candidates for com- elections for treasurer and freshman Caren, Irving College; Dawn Heltzman, muter senator received two votes each representative are tentatively sche- Ammann College; Ray Itzkovitz, Gray for the remaining eight seats for that duled for Oct. 25.

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c, ' «xv Ec. 1XI ' - - Ia m m- Editorial

wleSa More Imagination

It's suprising to us to see the controversy surrounding the poem published by Soundings, Stony Brook's literary magazine. It comes in the wake of the stir created by a professor's alleged comparison of Nazism with Zion- ism, probably drawing more attention than it normally would because of this. We're not in the business of literary analysis; and anyone who is can only give an opinion regarding the poem rather than a clear-cut answer. It does seem to be vague, and for this reason makes us wonder why it should draw criticisms about being "offensive" or "anti- jewish." These criticisms, it should be remembered, are being directed not at a political message, which is of course more straight-forward in its message, but a genre which emphasizes the double nature of words and ideas. We don't think a clear cut case can be made to suppoort these criticisms, especially in view of the ambiguity of the poem, without having to admit that they're based on a personal view. This personal view is the key, for in poetry the reader is more able imagine a message than receive one. In fact this is often the purpose of a poem - to make one imagine. The merit of the poem? As we said before, we decline to comment since we're not analysts. The criticisms against it? We can summarize by saying anyone should be careful when critisizing a poem. Not because of harm one may do to the writer or the poem itself, but because --Letters - of the harm one may do to one's ability to discern *between imagination and practical, methodical mind. We think the poem was meant to reach more towards Busing Situation bucks be used for a few more bus cation for the subsidized tickets to the former In Deplorable State runs so that we aren't stuck out COCA movies. Not only were the there in "our place" while the res graduate students at the last COCA To the Editor: of the classhears what we hoaw movie made to pay the non-student The busing situation from the also paid but the atti- er- for? tare for movie tikets, South P-Lothas come very cloee to Marilyn Joan Fedorencw tude of certain Polity representa- Statesman reaching a petly deorable Undewwrorduate tives tow graduate students tate. In the gentle fall-_we he the left much to be desired. This dis- waiting and the lines can Just crimination against graduate stu- -Fall 1983- beert be tolersted, as the winter dents by COCA is an abrupt and approaches the situation will Graduate Students unannounced deviation from tradi- Glenn J. Taverna undoubtedl worsen. Editor-in-Chief Get No Respect tional practice at Stony Brook. This We commuters we relegted the inosoneny in implementation of Ray Fazzi Thyerese Lhn mos inconvenet out-o-resch To the Editor: Managing Editor Business Manager policy is deeply disturbing and if parking area on this campus. Now This letter concerns the apathy this trend is alkwed to continue it Elizabeth Wassernn Helen Przewuzmen aere forced to depend on a few and lack of respect for graduate will eventualy lead to a total disre- Deputy Managing Associate Editor sporettc buses. We are actually student in SUSB. Not only do" gard for students pursuing higher trested like ctbe and Editor literally {the Apartment Complex Res- academic goals. mashed into a very unsafe dent's Association] ACRA find the It is our simple desirethat Gradu- DIRECTORS Administration dragging their feet ate students should become an Art Directors (Alternative0) Mark Neston We are no small percentage of in creating an atmosphere thatnur- integral pan of the campus com- (Woeknds) Paul Miono this student body here Sports Director Barry Mione at Stony tures feelinga of kinship, now we munity and should be accepted as Brook and we surely Photo Director - David Jam* aren't given alsofind Polity (an undergraduate such. We hope this letter helps CO)I Assot Business Manager Cary Sun any ,diuntsfor being treated in 00I student body) strongly discriminat- Ipork an awareness among all 0) I such a sub-human fashion. Many ing against I graduate studes. concernd 7 EDITORS -: - -- of V- us do pursue interests outside of A C4 Now Editor Andrea Rosenberg recent example is that insist- Vedtryman GarM school, foolish things Arts Editor Susan Bachner like jobs and ence of an undergraduate identifi- G.r*duate Student W-I Sport Ednors Michael Borg, Silvana Darini, families. Our time is Very precious, I Cadet sty Teresa - Hoyla precious even to the point of having - r - DII Photo Editov Howard Breuer. M eCohen, no time to complain when we ere I Kenny Rockwell, II Corey Van der Lindo treeed so unfairly. >c Orphics Ednors Ken Copel, Anthony Detres Statesman will accept all letters I In the few weeks since the begin- 30i I ining I I ASSISTANT EDrTO S of school I haw had to was and viewpoints 0 -from its I Cwo~n Bro11t. MfthW Horowvz. five hours waiting for buses, been 11I Marthe Tohurd, IKefko W1 ehi en I uncontrollably bt to my first readership. They must be typed, 0 A-ifnt AM Ecior MarioRamos cbss I1 A~totntSport Edhom Amy Gkhcaft. Anm Pwno nearty time and had to pay my -nt m Dow Owen babys stittextemoney tripled-spaced, signed and I towatchmy -USINE"S childr n I arriv homei bte. include your phone number A ekfi Drefor Jamas J. Madtin Wome ne m busrunsduring I TiinnrU Ruth M. WoVa Sue Chem I UndoMekhin and address, Lefters must not I Thedoil c 11 Ado we lobg Ardst _ yA- Po f e should not i Nwwd m have to pay for eon _ones"d exceed 350 words, and Sutwm is a nV-fw forn wih 9_ck _fod intow b IWee seve a few bucks We're amoff Oth StonW BrAbadOp OwrvMnjoPe* s~w /a-P. BAbx., SwWn viewpoints must not exceed W1 b1 .- me s. ed gewMing 9HH. ff70.^ inwm Ak,&Wf_ *dArA- caoc yyr- Lo - G s-auimoAfea)rJv~at o 1,000 words; both are printed on It-6 -- H r /n -- t - -- -9 - 9wfl - f-JM.irM FP the number Of 0smmior dops IOAM-SPIA frayasO itu

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fhe nghtb uttons~~~~~0. ^, * * , '- .» Big ideas can (o big fmoctis. And capabilities, in an emergency it can he!!p tIo.l Get time with H Awltt4?ackacd. youll find them on the keys of every bring the NASA Space Shuttle back t< D For the Ehad HP deaer or H Hewlett-Packrd calor. - earth. Without the aid of Mission Conttrol. sales office neaw* you, call TOllF Imagine what it can do for yoi on a * D -- U^«P C---C Pr"Pr«-iMUMK 800-547-3400 and mk for oeator 00 routine day. Powerful OLh as permu- 013 M-A 6a.m.-6p.m. Paific Tue. And it's just one tations and Coi , hrl of the many 0) specialized HP calculators: the HP-104C and a kando-number generao,ara au and HP-15C scientific programmable CM at your finlrtips. And with help like for p ofessieumb on tre _e. - the HP-12C financial that, you just might end up with your calculator, and tthe HP-16C for computer programmers. name on a theorem. So, go ahead. Get to the root of HEWLTT >0 nWetop-of-dKhe-e HP-4 ' sophisticated problems -quickly - To give you an idea of tde HP41 s simply, with the help of a sophisticate PACKARD . m mas immiwa olwb dullm o:

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by Benjamin Mitchell The American Ballet Theatre 11, a division of the American Ballet Theatre (one of the countries top ballet troupes) put on an inspired butflawed performance Saturday night at the Fine Arts Center. Although the choreography was impressive, it was performed without the professional ability needed to fully appreciate it. Almost every piece, was carried out with a slight unsureness. It seemed evident that the per- former's confidence did not quite match their skill. The dancers in this company have not yet made their way to the main sector of the American Ballet Theatre. They are prelimi- nary company of much younger performers. However, what they may lack in age and experience they partially make up for in vigor and enthusiasm. The final piece "Bournonville Divertissement", was by far the most superior of the evening. Wonderful choreography, coupled with exciting decor and costumes make this piece extremely enjoyable. Unlike many of the others, "Bournonville Divertissement," seemed to contain a professional edge. Perhaps this is due to the fact that it has been with the company since it's foundling. On the whole, it was a rather enjoyable presentation. Although one can'1 help but be a little disappointed by the slightly unprofessional

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The Modern Jazz Quartet will perform on the Fine Arts Center Main Stage at Stony Brook on Friday. uctooer 1 4n at C3 rINA I tie Guua ltrtet vvii members John Lewis, Milt Jackson. Connie Kay and Percy Heath The concert gives Eastern Long Island audiences the rare K - feature its original s o m e o f th e f i n e st j a z s n c t h e d e b u t n 1 9 5 5 a n d s s o so r e d b y th e n te n a t o n a A t o f J a zz a n d t h e F n e A r t s C e n t e r J opportunity to see z i e ir i , i p I r i l r i . Im - 0 Nbw mL ASTRONOMY CLUBH-S-v GENERAL MEETING Haitian Students Organization -| OCT.12 AT 8:00 PM in ESS 181 "Important Meeting' Date Thurs. Oct 13 ALL ARE VELCOlME22^ Time 9PM : .Tow 1nDXT^U RT I lD ~~~~~~~~~~~~PlaceStage Xll Caf. Fireside Lounge COME! toTHE FRENCH CLUBL-o Agenda PlanningforHaitian Day, Nov4th GENERAL MEETING ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND! I on 10/13/83 ______A BIENTOT in Lib N 4006 & ^a c ~ X f FALL IN LOVE WITH THE FRENCH CULTURE SAYN17S M,1,EE T 1I, & LANGUAGE!~~~~~~~~~~~A workshop featuring: & LANGUAGE! ~~~~~~~~~~-Undergraduate Advising I ______Nous Vous Attendons -tudyHabts THE UNDERGRADUATE -Career Planning CHEMICAL SOCIETYwo.o 2a Meeting Thursday 10/13 8:00 PM US-R_ tS Room 412 Grad. Chem. 7_S- r- Guest Speaker: Dr. Ted Goldfarb ALLX WI LOME1n THE SCIENCE FICTDON FORUM DRESENK ---^'- _____w_WALT ~ x - U M~ n DISNEY'S Stony Bo- L E BLLCKJ nHOLE SADLY N1P9 AsiM1 1 Starring Maximillian Schell Oct. 13, 1983 at 5:30 pmWed. Oct. 12, 1983 _____.______PLE;StN2n. ______at 7,9,& 11 PM m the Union Auditorium } ~~~~~LEASE ATTEND!!f saxs--m

l G A Y AN D L SX A N -ASIAN STUDENTS" ASSOCIAT ION ; General membership meeting every Thursday VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMNE NT ; at 8 pm usually in Union Room 223 but on Date Oct 13th (Thurs) Oct 13 we will be meeting in room 213.Time 8:30 pl2jm Also... The men's rap group meets Wednesday Place S.B. Gym at 8 pm. The women's rap group meets Sundays6 to 8 persons per team i ~~~~~~atCall9 pm.rf pm. GALA fu-ther4 at 246-7943 fedi ale E4 male } | ~~Call GALA at 246-7943 for further details. A .__o _ .ga _~ *B^B^R^^Bf^M~s^^_^_ more iniormation is postea at union Mm.a v et

I The Stony Brook Players announce \ & I AUDITIONS FOR THE &LS*8 i^ l ROCK MUSICAL nomm"ImilhL . I - -d clk Adlh - | 5 - 1.%. 'lw - -E-M~~~uem~- mmm OD~l1 ,- da - IA K Sun. Oct. 16 5-11 Union Auditorium Mon. Oct. 17 3-7 Union Ballroom I I Tues. Oct. 18 7-9 Union Ballroom I I Please prepare a song and be ready to dancel I TIM Stoy B raye to a lesTs GI w ot flviapse a i

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The Motels by Therese Lehn In these days of uncertainty, it is not uncommonI for a band to enjoy widespread successII one year then slip into oblivion the next.I Last year, the Motels hit the top of the chartsI with their gold album All Four One. The accolades didn't stop there. The readers ofI Cream magazine voted Martha Davis- the I MotelsI chief songwriter, rhythm guitarist and frontperson-I one of the 10 best vocalists of I 1982. In the spring Davis was winner of an AmericanA Video Award citing her perfor- i i mance in the video "Only The Lonely."' As i a I Ifollow-up to 1982 and All Four One, the Mot- elsI have released their fourth album, Little Robbes.I But luckily for us, this album will not leadI the Motels downhill. Instead, it will prove Sound Off The Alarm thatI the Motels' flirtation with such widespread success was more than just, er, a one- The Alarm night stand. L.R.S. The Motels are often cited as one of the punk pioneers of the Los Angeles music bY Brett T. Ramsdel sceer. Their first two albums, The Motels and It is evident that punk, new wave or whatever you choose to call it has been assimilated Cared, tried to duplicate the raw and power- into the American mainstream of music when you see a band that was a part of the original ful live sound of the Motels. Unfortunately, movement settling down into a "sophisticated" maturity. Just such a band is The Clash. the Motels efforts were not rewarded with They traded their explosive energy for a comfortable bed of calculated safe territory. You much commercial success but many Motel have six-year-old girls siging their hit songs, totally unaware that The Clash was formed classics and concert standouts were recorded before they were even born. That's quite a shocker when you think about it. When things like on those albums, including the rocking high I this happen it is time for a revitalization, via a new "young blood" transfusion. Bands like The fashion "Dressing Up," the moody and violent I Alarm are capturing some of the original energy that has begun to slip away. drama "Celia," the slow and erotic single I -- These four lads I are the best thing to come out of Wales since Tom Jones. That might not be "Total Control," and the FM favortie and hitI as big a compliment as it sounds because there hasn't been much coming out of Wales since "Danger." It was not until their third album I Tom Jones. At any rate, these guys are good. They punch new life into their music with the All Four One that the Motels received anyF vibrant energy of their youth. You can tell that they are a young band just by listening to commercial acceptance. To accomplish this, aI them. The Alarm are singing the folk songs of the 80s. They use powerful, brash acoustic new producer was brought in to work with theI guitars and add a splash of The Clash and U2 to make a sound that is solely their own. This is band. Val Garay, better known for his work onI very refresing to hear in light of all the new wave tripe which has been handed our way in Kim Cames' smash hit "Betty Davis' Eyes,' p recent months. polished the Motels' sound, much to the dis-I One of the main differences between The Alarm and the early roots of punk is the message may of their long-time fans. Although the new they preach. Youth has been traditionally associated with idealism and optimism. However, sound was more slick, the Motels never -in the late 70s, punk reversed all that into a pessimistic and nihilistic hope for the future. sounded better. Garay brought out the best of After punk screamed about the problems for a good number of years, it now seems that we the Motels' sound- most notably Martha I are starting to hear bands talk about some answers. Two bands that come to mind are U2 and Davis' sultry and eery voice. Val Garay's pro- The Alarm. These bands preach a positive future in which we should all get involved. In duction techniques brought the Motels' music II

listening to The Alarm's music you are left with a good feeling, as opposed to wanting to bash to the attention of many deserving and hungryF in someone's skull and then kill yourself. music lovers. The band members, Mike Peters, Dave Sharp, Eddie Macdonald and Nigel Twist have The Motels' fourth album, LUtte Robbers, I gotten off to a good start. They hae received favorble press and positive audience reaction solidifies the Motels entrenchment in popular as they opened for such bands as The Jam, The Beat, Boomtown Rats, and U2. In May, thea music. Aside from the usual slew of originals, U)I band toured the UK as a headliner and turned away huge crowds of fans who couldn't get in Davis collaborated with bandmates Michael to the sold out shows. They also toured the U.S. in June as special guests of U2 with Goodroe and Marty Jourard, friends Steve Iv favorable response. Golteein, Kevin McCormick and even lyricist: ICO it was The Alarm's successful U.S. tour that urged I.R.S. to release this five song mini-LP. Bernie Taupin (of Elton John fame). m i The album is characterized by it's thrashing acoustic guitar sound. The songs are fast, Martha is at her best in the Davis- Taupin I bouncy, pop with good catchy hooks. Mike Peters' vocals are somewhat reminiscent collaboration of Joe "Into the Heartland." This hardI Strumer's with that sing/scream style. But what really makes this record work is the hitting rocker is written in the style of Bruce underlying spirit of excitement which prevails throughout the album. Sprigseen's balads of middle America, and I 0- The album kicks off with 'The Stand" which is their most popular song. With it's memora- will most likely be the next single off the _. ble chorus, "Come a on down and meet your maker, come on down and make the stand," this album. The first single, "Suddenly Last II is easily their most accessible song. It is by no means, however, their best. After hearing this Summer," is already rocketing up the charts, song a few times on the radio it begins to wear thin as do many overt pop songs. "Across the I stopping at number 1 7 as of lasteek. "'Little Border" is the second and last song on side one. It begins with a forceful, power chorded, Robbers,'" Where Do We Go From Here" and 0 electric guitar riff which fades into acoustic strumming. Unfortunately, the song is marred by "Isis of You" are also candidates for heavy FM a a chorus whose lyrics belong on a Twisted Sister album. This song isn't all that bad but it isn't airplay. Io indicative of what they can do. This might be due to the fact that it's the only song written Even though long-time fans complain about M I solely by Dave Sharp. - ; the polisd sound of the last two albums, no Side two is where The Alarm really shine. "Marching On"' starts the side and isprobably one can compain about the Motels 1ive per-I the besto on the album. This song is truly fun muic from Mike Peters'a that, foanesI. Just as a bend cannot duplicate _ Wehave gto stand tote tothe solid vocal ba ""deof the Land" is one of those 00do souW on the stage, recording engi-I sx I -optimistic songs we seldom hear in the rock vein. "Let's keep the flames of hope alive...." neers cannot duplictethe Motls' livesound. just about so" it al. The harmonica on this song is aolo very worth of mention. "For One aciato the Mote l until he hasI reedom" is the tas on the abmn. This tra was r d live in Ldn and cat Sne live. M ea stage -presene v=some of te oene a at their .The big dray Cn th m e us- is a o in itself. The Motets should be in the thlr could is thathe isn't eOh it Wih a little ower 15 minues of moui the Afarm New York area s ime this winter. I Vou I" le 0 ou IBM forr . It maybeto soontoteH butitkoksasifhe isab i u in watt xprec a unique rokadroll _ s-oe for #thsgroup. As they NW, "Here our ,he otur ,we'ew athdw, tis one you should o :As.*trge ad .'W -0 igon. ui. ^ O O . . . .; . . -A wI%-.- - - : . - T When yukre i a tigt spot goo fiens qw illhep yu

When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't have this problem. And with a party just ctarting, the last thing you wanted to do wa wait around another two hours. Neither did the rest of the guys So when they offered to give you a lift, that's exactly what they did, proving not only that they were in good shape, but that they - were good friends. So show them what apprecia- tion is all about. Tonight, let it low g- .0 0 0C be Lowenbrau. - , as _ ,_ _ _ Liiwenbrau. Here's to good friends. C 19e3 Bow OBd in U.SA by hWDBm g Co., A.~ W ONOMMEMENOW

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; I-viewpoints---(--it------li-- A-Civic Conscience Must Survive in Forvn

-& ''Edz Ra made it was no in the name of impossi- tition, turning us into a nation of zombies fully and acting decse must continue Politicians think about the n elec- bility as "The Raiders" deluded, but of expecting to constantly be entertained is for our system may perhaps crumble or tion; Sta m, the generation. naeIssity. still here. The I a compliement perish at the hands of e di-c-ity or infe- Once upon a time Ralph Nader was a In Neder's crusade there has always by thmedia of trivilization is still here. riority.A civic conscience must survive in stoeman. So beardam, so preparatory, been an element of weakness (which in Neverthelss, our toste is more refined, some form or there can be no value. Yet so full of intellectual prowess, he some circumstances has led to his ruin) our intellectual tone more raised, our Nader has reached his zenith, he has dounde the doctrine of consumerism. connected with its contempt for the For- minds less uncultivated. We have a dear built the consumer for the future. Now it Now, in his twilight years, he is dumb- tune SoW, its patronage of the Democratic * view of our judgmens and opinions. We is time to build the future for the founding it. party, its kwe of exAremes, its "Con- haow a truth in de ing them, an elo- consumer. Although Nader's egotism is the anes- science Makes Cowboys Ou0t Of Us quence in expresing them, a force in thetic that dulls the pain of collegiate stu- All" wahoo. urging them. A new consumer and a new {The writer is a Stony Brook pidity, although Nader is taking on once Every "Cause" group in the world has consumerism has emerged. Partipating undergraduate.) again the noble task to educate the the sensation of being tied down hand mas politily- making the totality of and foot. R.N. was no miraculous excep- "America" a reality to each citizen, mak- tion. His own private bloodsucker was ing "America" part of personal expe- "they," an anonymous no one, the ficti- rience, making citizens possess a cious individual, the corporation. Ralph national consciousness, his body politic- Nader is apt to be regarded not as an Consumerism- as well as the human extention of history but as an extention of body, began to die as soon as it was born, conversation if the elder statesmens and has carried in itsef the causes of its effort and intensity is not matched with destruction. The an of any movement fresh student purpose and direction. c01 in not letting the charismatic With his help we have pessedthat sub- grow ld in his job. Ralph's torch should tle line been consumer and citizen, have been passed on years ago. moving from the passive voice to the Nader's adoay for Main Street vs. naive voice- that is, we have so Wall Street has never been a craft but a saying "It got fought for," and continue to fatality. In so far as it has never been a say "We fought for it." matter of mere tradition and routine, it The gospel of consumerism that resulted from contrary purposes and lob- preached "'You Deserve The Best" and bys pulling against each other in atug-of- fanned the flames of rising expectations war, for the sake of some immediate is still here. The ballyhoo of Madison reform or relief. When progress Avenue that dulled our senses with rope-

Dorm Cooking Not as Popular With State

By Robert Fruds I believe the most serious damage that results from of structural maintenance in the suites and the end hall Perhaps the loft unusual and popular festure of dor- dormitory cooking is promotion of the insect and vermin lounges associated with plumbing, electrical systems, mitory life at Stony Btook is the Dormitory Cooking Pro- populations, which we will never be able to exterminate ceilings, and walls are not covered. Beginning in gram. Since 1972, rident studeits have been regardless ^ how much we spend on the problem. The 194/865, the Dormitory Cooking Program must budget permitted to cook in their buildings. Currently, perhaps deterioration of plumbing, electrical systems, walls, and $30,000 for structural maintenance. The Dormitory 4,800 st paridipate in the program, although furniture in end hall cooking lounges and suite rooms is Cooking Program has never explicitly budgeted for the Meal Plan participation has inred from approti- also sre. acquisition of new equipment, although now installa- mately 1,400 to approximately 2,300 over the past two On the other hand, dormitory cooking does provide an tions are underway in G and H Quads. The Dormitory alternative to the Meal Plan for students who have alter- Cooking Program must begin in 1984/865 to budget for While dormitory cooking is popular among many rei- native dietary needs. With a student payroll of $1 44,000 new equipment dent students, the program is not popular among the last year, the Dormitory Cooking Program was the single Finally, a cost which had not historically been State a vwcie and o groups with whomAdmin- largest e dloeof students next to the Department of covered, and will not be covered in the foreseeable term, istrators at Stony Brook must communicate: Residence Wfe. Students have proved that they can staff is professional management. Currently, Gary Mat- and manage a sizeable campus business. thews, director of Residential Physical Plant, manages Currently, students in the suites pay 165 per term, the program in addition to the other dormitory mainte- * 'Evidence exists of heavy student demand placed and students onthe hats pay t lOaterm for full partici- nance departments. A 37 percent increase in the Dormi- on housekeeping. A contributory fator is occupant pation in the Dormitory Cooking Program. Students with tory Cooking charges will be needed to fund the program Cl) cooking. ....Based upon yVws of experiece, the [Dormi- panial Meal Plans pay partial Dormitory Cooking fees. for 194/865. To provide for continued solvency of the 4 tory) Autwity cannot saction cooking in buildings The current rates have been in effect since 1982. As the progrm, 10 percent per year increases will be planned unn 'de cn d' in the original structure or subs following five year budget plan indicates, we anticipate through 1987/88 to cover anticipated increases in 0) quently for d at by the Authority. revenues in the current year to approach $700,000, expenses because of inflation, collective bargaining Paramount is life/safety oonsiderations..... Health and with lower expenses to allow for revenue sfalls. (In agreements, and utility costs. > sanitation conditions Mm surface...."' 1982/83, we bdgted revenues of S800,00, but only I would be happy to meet with groups of students at * VW"itcheeailes installed at Stony Brook dur- realized 0630,000 for the 1982/83 focal yer. Fortu- their request to discuss the financial future of the Dor- ing tOm erly 1970swere a major source of concem frorm nately, we didn't spend quite as much as we collected.) mitory Cooking Program. Open hearings on the proposal the stndpMints of fire protecion and sanitation. LCER The operating surplus for 1982/83 helped overcome to incrfse next year's Dormitory Cooking fea to $89 in *Legastotive Co"missio Expediture tff ipa of the deficit which had been carried forward from the suits and $137 on the halls will be announced odserved ^pperet fire hazrds and unsonitary condi- previous Vas. soon. 0. to tions tn d e A _ arg The Dormitory Cooking P does not cover all of eof mcgiesoreat Stony Brook Dormi- he cost. The program has never recovered for utilkte 0 ry sa s tions were seldom uWdertaen. ' consumed, whih mus happen nw yewr at the *3.4 Dormtory Authority Property Condition and Safory Cl> * RekkNwe NO _ arraWVg ements for those per squaf rat paid this yew, by FSA for its ftcilities. Sunary od State Unnarsky at stony Brook Report AOo apt for this_wrvU 1 am sow aXb Next although the progre amcesteost " of reovn August 9, 1983. unaceptale.This is not au, wkwnp since the dwirfto- gaWrtoe hoont he en hall lnbq and suit-o the nee were not gm ds added a mptsis, the cost of ca rtAn te g fr 2Lagi&W" Commisin on Etpanur Review, Do- the du a lo the laNN is not i ind h Dor- "MoryVaaism on SUNY Capwusft pArch r983. X * The of * bOy ueed Mel Plan we mitory C I lee. Esdima-s of the shdr of *rahme to he toal voume of refuse in the do mitooin Po r Raport Stu Group on dt Qualy of sense__w~~__ orf cnuiyaogreei M*mw tdns n raneb nom 60 perceni to 75 permn. nh e, uie un(aryraduago Loa afch *993.

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- - m Iff m w a ___m - I --w w m4v r What's new at Stony Brook? Em NOW PC o - 00 out, telephone... a . . W INTERVIEWING Find o B I - Up C SporMe o whether IrT jute co 246-7020 ° or Won't W AlAStA . . .° ON CAMPUS 24 hours daey - - - -~~~~~~~~~4 (Patriots sports results °| WE CA -1c| ON OCTOBER 13th 1983, THE UNITED STATES andschedules) 9!!!!% - dn I 0 NAVY WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS FOR I<=> upIn ForA B__ toa <= I Campus Dalefte c= THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: I I D In i - _ 246-5990 I - wHY.H---c4= o C-cuto ru <=c ENGINEERING* Starting salary of $23,000, $42,000 . D after four years. Open to all engineering, daNy 9-5 > al _%tJ_ SOL c > _b~~s Ao c physics, and science majors with a (Events of c campus interest) .- 1 Iff **-- =-- IL 3.0 GPA or above. I * INSTRUCTORS * Starting salary of $20,000,$30,000 after four years. Open to all engineering, physics, and science majors with a 3.3 GPA or above. -1 AVIATION Starting salary of $20,000,$33,000 after I four years. Open to all majors. --- CARDTIQUE - - MANAGEMENT Starting salary of $20,000,$32,000 after four years. Open to all majors. Recently remodeled to offer the most unusual selection of I *Engineering and engineering instructors selected cards in western Suffolk from such lines as: also receive grant money. Engineers $3,000 plus $1,000 R[CYCtfD 0 PA 0 ^^^ per month for every month left at Stony Brook. Instructors ^3d*pl * ACED^^^^ receive $1,000 per month for every month left at Stony Brook. CMuM-.- A PL oI

For an appointment visit the carrer development office in the KC ALv library or send latest trascript to: a- "A HaOmaric* StoMe Ay TONY TILELU, NCCUSN 16a me. 25A. Setaubet B? NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT . . Between F.nast and Pancake Cottage ,OR,"Oll - 1975 HEMSTEAD TURNPIKE l I . -* - - v | EAST MEADOW, N.Y. 11554 S I I or call 516-683-2566

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- pp is CO) L -- ,_ In act, we evepaumoreu m an $757a moanx whis you aend. Ts *- - ^addinaon to payfor your h on d required books and s. _* n's aN part of he Armed Forces o Professions Sdtip proam. * Hw does it work? - It you're seocldfor a Physwan hp tcorAnyNavy.or -- ^B Air Force-you're commsn nda a fie n eRsre -A 3 ~~~~~~~~ _ While you're in school, youl se 45 days a yew on actve duty. g9ag Q __ * ~va~abt mredia axenncAteo ydao.ou SiervetsW ormorean - 0 _ Years Xbngr^gontfSt San m 1 -- _1 As an d Fo psa you eo s p __ and WnW the atages o d regYa s.ngoU aboawe a d* -- B ~~of padentsand twe uotujistoiasophjalicaltadm ed --- t; 8Autmodt mpoatle u're mefcasalhi e heiphfpaytbils. F f 0I f __H o ^'nonal(>, sendi tecopn. Tnr's nobglon¥ _ ' _ I * - ^I am kweeldi ino infrga|ow abounan Anned Foa J ~~~Profealols Scooai.Tundei stan-d ther is no oaltoNpI 003 _- * *D'~_^~opnt:*-- nFOd SchoSd. F!PO.BxC1778,HVl»gSlton. NY11746 IN kg Ch* up to e: A O O I --- _ * Pi~wP** Allo.. IClely WM oplmldto . . I

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o ." at Stony Brook? ? LI Find out, telephone... 5 -A Foreign Car Ownrs I SPO ITSUNE 246-7020 J z Fronast o 24 hours daily (Patriots sports results | ^^x«. ?5 InoW ed £ and schedules)

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§ ^ AdHONDAS £1 CAMPUS DATEUNE V 246A5990 IoI 6 ^9 - "* in- . e $- dally 9-5 X r bA (Events of campus interest)

w l 5 $7»951»irt~~~~~ll^ l^mo9 x e MIEAuM S °o MECHANIC SERVICE 2 § Sao 473On ° T .Y.SHO TIOi STATION M--- ,C yWi'prrng *ghtys*-er Nfghw | | Il O AISUMTOYOTA HONDA VW VOLVO TRIlUMPHBMW MG DASISUN"'0*»C" n Stony Brook Beverage 710 RC 25A Sextanet, N.Y. L I 941-4545

h .pen M Iy tIOw Sat. 8-8 REACH OUT Silayr 12-5 I Advertise - For Information Call: BLACK HOFFMAN James J. Mackin * 246-3690 * ..-beat LABEL 2 LITRE Il N - I 12 oz cans 894¢ $1.69 6 pack each plus dep.

SCHMIDTS M IL L E R 12 oz cans - KEG l Buy one, get a l $6.69 Miller Wall Clock

TURTLENIECKS case olus deposit .UMIO FFER-l 1 0°o COTTON KNITTED COLLAR & CUFFS HEINEXIN COKEl ASSORTED RAINBOW COLORS 12 oz cans PEPSI & 7UPl SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE MENS AND WOMENS 6t pac 12 oz cans $3- 6 for$1.89 plus X 1 plus dep. * dep. > $1 1S.00 I CO e°'< > 4

__~~~~~~~fI3 I AUTOKt - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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I p- - - 'N THE I Free IVRITING CENTER Pregnancyv Test IS FOR _l_ o C mBOti4 YOU m ^-** '1HT i»--*---.-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"44m 9BIRJH~ AuiQu If you need help getting started, finding a topic, or learning 1. fw~v^og^* research procedures, we are here to help you. cares about you

If you are not working on a project, we will give you .427-4333 writing exercises and discuss your needs with you. -277-388 The Writing Center is in Room 220 of the Humanities ^^yown 360-7707 Building. Please call 246-5098 for an appointment, or stop by -Caff |At ¥t~nRkw to see us. Our hours are 9-5 Monday, Wednesday and 'Anyti 929469 Thursday, and 9-4 Tuesday. * 8 L 704070, 0 - F [ 'A1%.. mw------

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SEX IS A PRVT MMATTEIR. n f o m a t o n The Bill Baird center offers hep. i r i and counseling that s strictlyconfidential about 1 I FRCMN Because we, re coffwtted to vour rignt to coose 4 and your need to knorw.

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e'i The Board of the Hillel Stude to acknowdg i reinstate I ifL a Univmt Shopping Squre. S*on Brook7 I budget club by the Student I I I ion of SUNY -Stony Brook. I InskW C o P guon passport & ID *netratedits concern for the Airihe ticketsall canalers-x dedinations ----. , cultural and ethnic life at S 4_^Charter Flights-Eurol passesClruses b s -Group Coneences Anrngementssoa; I m I being Sponsive to the needs Package tours- Donestic and Worldwide I ' ent". We look toward to i .--L. - '*t ACC:Ac " Saint f: cl . rib' nmeait R !mc.»ihvoucr woking relationship betwd m !.I ."- , W4dL di m ity that has existed for over 0 I -- ll-ow- IMM - I momwo.- -- s -s

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - k byPP. LISTEN | TO YOUR ,with Velero closing -I ( Women's in 25.f9 Men's in Marroon 25.*t0 Lavender. Pink BODY -- White. | I n 7 ~~~~~~~~- 4--- If something's goifn wro9 SAE AS. SAVE WE joR~r ^j ^ SHOPuxLOAL l|| it'll tely . suergrown. Hush Puppet Donte GreeW. Mirwnlko, CarlmA.Keds. R g Jotdbche. Sebogo -Frequent Headaches -Pain in Arms or Legs .v THE- -Stiffness of Neck -Numbness in Hands or Feet King Kullen Shopping Plaza 751-2134 iI U E I -Pain between Shoulders -Nervousness Route 25A, Setauket -Painful Joints -Cold Hands -Backache -Leg or Foot Cramps me ^ l--- S-S - These 10danger signals may be caused by pknched nerves and respond to moden CHROPRACTIC TREATMENT. Delay cause any Condition to grow worse. If you haveone or more of Whessymptoms, call for information or an appointment: Health insurance accepted as full Fast, Free payment. No out of pocket expence. Delivery SETUAKET CHIROPRACTIC 274 Rte.25A, Setuaket 751 -5549 cos*tto 75d r Exa - - I Stony Brook Railroad Station - 4~~~~~ L;osfot mi d Piein ,rp Exarcnkio (With this ad) 11 1 Doz $3.75 Alas 2 Doz 5.25 AAcMI I

-r----coupon --- _ I II I FREE COKE I . 75 i k___££mOi ti 1I r MAIf * o- as wr -- - -- 1myrg - Large $ 6.80 i AINEU CEjtUST mKi I Necad 1 a s 2 FREEtat aCKES w_ pdschoe M f m M I MT TMU. I Iam- I a m |I " I*I 2\J?^1«-, <> »». B10/21/83, ***cs-wftrftnsa r. . w emu J J , s *AmIR - & Cm KLN PII ^*MIfssa SO ftM to 1-N FAST. FREE BEMNRT R16NT I *SW OM"In we To Ms Noil -- - 0 en

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[^y^?, BreakftWs, Lunch X^[- Founfain Treats Campus Spec 10 ; |0C§ LUNCREON 2 rench Tos 2 eggs , ;l I Home Fre IHome Fries ^< a | Small JuiceX ,^, Toast or Muffn ^0 !1 -a Coffe B Cofee -Freumb Frieo4 Is coc a I Muffin S| ree mff« _t Bewlt *rSI era ;-:- -*% Ado- Ath SUS8ID I IXLT FILD S1- 113 7 ^tyffOw * HUillOCTOc S16-421-260 «

All SUNY Students... - lassifies I you suffer from: headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, WANTED SERVICES PHONE D1AL key chain ot, in OK7rB6FEST '83-The tradi- neck pain, stress pain, tight muscles, Grad Phyics. Cadl 361303 if tionCowinug on Friday, OCL 21 muscle& joint pain found. nd Saturday. Oct. 22- Don't RESEAACH PAPRSI 30page low back pain, pain down legs, APARTMENT WANTED: Newly catalog - 15,278 topical Rush RmG OF KEYS lost In Grad Phy- sports relatedInjuries married coupl would like to rent *2.00. RESEARCH, 11322Iddho, ice. Raward. Plaa contact at 6- DID FLUNKING your exam got studio or I/bedroom apartment. #206M, Los Angeles 90026. yourgot? This is the time for EZ Muœt be in the Cetrereachy (213)477-8226. Nofll Perhaps it's time for. Selden or Lake Grove aI. Call FOUND ON 10/6 in Physics P-. Ruth at 246-3690,_wkdat 12 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care 126 one umbral. Cdl" and iden- noon to 6 PM. for your child innm home. FREE tify. 6-4909. 1 ADMIT ITI I did itlI stabbed the Chiropractc meals end peraonel attention. Cal pumpkin. Being Assistant News Tina at 911 -0856. Loaed in the fOUND: Setof dorm keys and car Editorwas getting too hard to han- Let your fiduciary insurance or Major Medical HELP WANTED Contereech araa. key btwe ibrary and SSA. dle so I had to kill it. Plee forgive plan pay for your ftehment. No expense to Stop by the VITAL Office, Library me. Love Mitch "NAD" Horowiz ELECTROLYSIS: Rnth Frankel W0530, to kdntify or cell 6-6814. bA Tp wo 1ft certified follow ESA, recom- TO THE GIRL f*om Dreiser wer- at non. mended by physciansModem ing the pink swtdn hirt and gold COUNTER HELP-Exp. Day & method - Consutations invited with 6 PM-OPM, 1 1AM- CAMPUS NOTICES dhin who likes "Blinded me nitew- P/T. - Walking dtatenoe to campus. Hand 3 PM. Apply in person.Captains Science" end wee at the 761 -880. Saturday nite. I daned with Call today foran appointment Roost, Rte. 347. 2S,Lake Grove. party T1E STONY BROOK Plers will you just before your friend told EZ NOTE LECTURE Service. We Heir- you it wes time to go. I would . VENAVEN CHIROPRACTIC CENTE OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/ are offering clear, concise typed audition the rockmudicl yer round. Europe, S. Amer., Sunday, Oct16 fromS:00 1 1:00, realy flke to go to know you. If Dr. Edward A. Scher Australia, Asia. All f1lO.O600- notes for Bio161, Chem 131and Monday 3:00-700,and Tuesdoy intereated, plesee respond in StW Pay 103, section1 or 2. The owtis to TMR. (P.S. How about a Avenue, Port Jeeson Staffon $1,200 monthly. Siing . 7:00-900 in the Union. All are toman 191 Norwood Free info. Write: IJC BoK62-NY, only$35 for the somoeter, pos- wdloomel dano* at Octtberfet?) tag, handling and back notes 29 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. to P.O. included. Don't wait Mail THE END OF the Bridge menag- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TRACY111 473711 Box 891, Lifmnhurst,NY 11 757. Ful- ment andstaf r bognizeAlcohol Heres wishing you all the happi- WAITRESSES/WAITERS: Money back guarantee if not (RI*. 347 to OWfown R nf. g o Nowood Ave I/part time. Apply BIG BARRY'S, Awarenves Wek- We hak you to new in the worldl Uving with you plowed. he ben a party, and it's party nor Aew Is OvOW!0 MOMfrlowl School.) Lake Grove, Rte 26 and Rocky remebr that acohol is a drug 'W - .- --.- .-W. - -.. ,p A INK tine from hereon inl Happt 21 st Point, R. 26A. and and overindulgence can be NEIL PRIMACK Therapeutic hazardous to your helth both Rhode and John yours is coming HELP WANTED: R"ional firm Swedish Measage. Polarity, upsoonl (more cam for celebre- AMTA pOwical and mental. Thi wek now hiring local colloe students RefloxcoogV, Acupressure. wo re featuring Exotic Non- tionll) Lov-Cindy naermenent LI. residence). P/T. crtified Siding fee. Call 761- Alcoholic drinks for 75C. Flexible hrn. Starting rat*6.75. 3897. CHRIS BARON message for you 4-7 PM M in/ Union 076 ask for Carv. Must have usaof car. Can *"' RESUMES * Don't pay CREATIVE ARTS Center wiN hold to*rrange interview.681-1066, for fiction reedin by Richard Elmen ext. 750. typesettingl Professional Thurs., Oct. 13 at 8:00 PM.Eaien, ATTIN COMMUTERS: Need soma resumes dono on a word proces- an author of11 noveloand three a mone- carry a beeper we or. Complete resume service: .wi pnide. Call Ralph 6-3606. writing, printig cover loners. volum8 ofpoey will red from his Wt novel in the Creative FOR SALE Same day service Low student HEY CUZ-Missed your B-day in rates. (61 6) 31-1 688. Arts Center, Main Librar ground' floor, wet side (W-0610M Rece the personele- But I didn't miss tion wIl follow. Free. e la- I'm glad your GOLF CLUBS, SpldW* ProModd daywee a bea end I'm happy to .ons-3,6, 7, 9 one and Owe HOUSING THE STONY BROOK Alumni be be to share it with you- woods. Putter beg included. W60. Herra's to another he in your Cell Jim 246-360, 12-4 PM. nocieton preperim Honeom- ingon October 21 and 22. Lookfor wr--Luv ye C APARTMENT WANTED: Nowly eaf in the foling i . 1978 SUBARU 2DSD 6 ,pdo. HAPMP BIRTHDAY to the fighter mechanically A-1t Excellent in& married couple would like toront a studio or 1/bedroom apartment SMALL CLAIi'S Court is not for pilot of Kely E 100-That means out. Radials winterized. *2,750. J.S.I mtw Pulina 467-0716. Must be in the Centereech. awyws it is for you. Loom to be you Sdden or Lake Grove area. CeH your own lrwe: Thurs.. Oct ,and Olga Ruth at 246-3690 weekd 12 MOTORCYCLE: 1978 Hond CM- 20th, 7 PM, Union, Room 214. 'THE LOUNGE- presents "All noon to 6 PM. - Sponored by NYPIRG. 400 Hawk 6000 mies. helmet That Jaze : Vad. Octber 12th at mint condition. Extras1000, 8/0 10:30 PM 'Tonight'l 246-6634. HOUSEMATE NEEDED: Small DEAD EADS Unite. Meet at train ,room in large furnished beech- tation 2:00, We-dey for 2:1 6 iS LONG, straight, curty 1973 PITO-Sound bodv, runs, house in Miller PI&e. Share w/6 train to city for coner. HAIR co-ed. 9 miles to SURY. $180 funy, sn* g, shagy, ratty, ood for tkalbtra o Wtaton.Ask- fletcW, shin- mg $600; Tom 246-3378 evn- +1/6 util. +2 mov scuriy. 821- ny d~oily, ,rey 9206. ig % _la , steemiM flaxen, PERSONALS waxen, knotted, polkedottad, pow- IMPROVE GAS MILEAGE- HOUSE TO SHARE; *226 4utiW tmwi beaded, braided, tiaa. NeercCmpus.Cal Lorraine at dered, flowered, confettied, Rooplae those breaker poitswith a--& . and ignition con- 687812. ENCOUNTERS, FREE int a Me"ory brookeries out on otvm. Fits Chlv, Ford4 m hip. me folw coeg _beghatted. Don't miss Chrytler six-eight cylender ROOM OFFERED in Pa r - Studerts and youn prdion b a pert of the "HOr"exp9- e .ne Insolls in half hour. No son house. $1 70 +'A. Grad or 8Is. For information, send riene. Audiion this Sunday, or TueWyl All are special tools needed. Unit is gua- faculty peferred. od sve atem4 self-ared enve. Monday rontid $40.Call De" 246-4216 928-5469. lope W: Encouner, DomptSTe1, Nuelco-wi after 7.30. 166A N. Franidin Av. 8, Hem_ fd, NY 11660 lKM-YOU C't hide your Non ey". Do aweamyorele.-Mane ELECTRIC PIWAO-Caft RobeiZ LOST AND FOUND - s _A 61-key with honkyrt, hoei- MITCH GOODO kck e Men chord and piano mods sustain kend. Show rveryone he a kiler W- %m aww

co IIL a V~ffcNIATd7 coo I C~~rVA | ThisWHTICOMNWT~^~ COMMCOP~ ~ ~~~~~*r I TMXH CXXwuM 5 e c E 0COFF | 50 OFF 50cOFF LUNCHNR I ILUNCHEN 3: LUNCHI cm ,z A~xOM.M NMMa , A< i SEAFOO 0) IU MIn h-e ted 0f .9******* o2 eggs any style * - potatoes,. toast and 1 cup of coffe *------*****«***. -- z__^^^^^-__-^D - man." o -"114M IlAt; _ _low% _ Cl DV A ^ c! Expire.a Oct. 19 _l s -W -"_~m C l oen VPyjMLfcr «MT«^xm CpwtIOt*AUM - ~~~~~~~IEE-oi I Compiled from Associated Press Reports

--^y^-io t"t*-n^

Phillies Win Opener, 2-1

Baltimore-GarrY Maddox led off the Philadelphia eighth inning with a home run to break up a World Series pitching duel between John Denny and Baltimore's Scott McGregor and give the Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Orioles in Game One last night. The game was attended by 52,204, including President Reagan, and played at times in a light drizzle. It matched two of the finest pitchers in baseball. The victory put the Phillies one game ahead in the best-of-seven series, with rookie right-hander Charles Hudson pitching tonight in Game 2 against another rookie right-hander, Mike Boddicker of Baltimore. Maddox drilled the first pitch in the eighth over the left-field fence, arming Denny with the lead for the first time. The Phillies nearly had successive homers when Bo Diaz, the next batter, bit a 1-0 pitch that seemed destined to sail over the fence in left field, but John Lowenstein timed his leap perfectly and snared the ball above and beyond the fence. This marked the first time in six World Series that the Orioles had lost the opener. McGregor, during the season and a loser in the 2-1 opening game of the playoffs against Chicago, had retired four straight batters following Morgan's game-tying homer. McGregor protected the 1-0 lead until two were out in the sixth and Morgan came to the plate. He had hit 16 home runs during the regular season and, at 40 years of age, he was ready to prove there still was some life in those old bones. The count on Morgan, who had only one hit in the National League playoffs, went to 1-2 before he lined the next pitch over the right-center field fence. The huge crowd in Memorial Stadium went silent. Studley Named Oilers' Coach Houston - Chuck Studley, who became defensive coordinator of the Houston Oilers in January, stepped up a notch to interim head coach yesterday, replacing Ed Biles, who resigned Monday in the midst of a 13-game losing streak. 'I didn't look up the word 'interim' but I think it means temporary," Studley said in his first meeting with the media. "Ifwe continue to play inconsistently, it's adios, goodbye, at the end of the season." Studley, getting his first pro head coaching experience, enters the job fully aware of the task that lies ahead in breaking the losing streak and the team's 0-6 record this season. 'Right now I'm wearing two hats," Studley said. "I'm still the defensive coordinator and I know what that involves plus I have the duties of the head coach and at this point I'm not sure what that involves." Oiler General Manager Ladd Herzeg said Studley and offensive coordinator Kay Dalton were considered for the job. "Itwas an extremely difficult decision for me and one that I wrestled with most of last night," Herzeg said. "I felt both Chuck and Kay Dalton had superb qualifications and both were highly qualified to be successful head coaches in the NFL" The Oilers will try to break their losing string Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings. In naming Studley, Oiler management followed the same path as when they named Biles to replace Bum Phillips, who was fired in January 1981. Biles had been defensive coordinator under Phillips. Biles' resignation came Monday following a 26-14 loss to the Denver Broncox on Sunday. Biles was booed lustily during the game when his picture was flashed on a huge screen in the Astrodome.

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06ft_70- 0V* t* *~~~~~t we l WOW Comm- *********- CALL *...... UWb Tv_U~~~~~memmi~~~~~~*A V~lf7IW TitiT - -__ "^^^ V NWTmnf~v.r-f7f &MC **^ACBAT i WOMEN S a"^ memo TWO* tf~fw ~USA"~ alt la=M ntV'o.f * ______2 1 5ePAVILION I . W0 PMr. NNY 11729 f l r t I -246-3690 y. N* ffi -o N n n.. 64_." fomentsv v -Rimmo- wqbmmlv WRNOFSoccer qqksopl Illboor lqmmlol lqqqbopl Beatsqlwavl Iqlmplqmw 11 llqkmpl Farniinffdal5 By Teresa C. Hoyla The Stony Brook Women's Soccer Team had their second win of the season yesterday on the road when they defeated Farmingdale 3-1. Their record is now 2-4-1. Even though the team is in its first season of play, what they lack in experience, they nwre than make up for in attitude. Captain Rosie Russell said, "The team has a lot of spirit and positive attitude. We figured we were sick of losing." Russell scored two of the Patriots' three goals yesterday. The first came at 11:40of the gameon a shot into the corner of the goal. Her second goal and the Patriots' final goal came at 27:23 on a direct kick. Stony Brook's second goal came a minute after Rus- sell's first goal when Gina Trigian passed the ball to Janet Mazzioti, who dribbled the ball and kicked it in. Farmingdale's only goal came in the second half when the ball got past goalie Anita Lago. She stopped a total of 11 shots. "Lago in goal really helped us," coach Derek Milton :said. 'She gets the team fired up." He also added that "pawing was much improved this game than in other games. We showed more aggression, the team was hungrier for a goal than in other games.' 'Ihe coach is looking to include a lot of people in the games." Russell said of Milton. 'Everyone helps eve ryone else out. The practices have really helped. No one has played that much, but we have a lotof enthusiasm.' Milton has men this enthusiasm. 'Despite the last two games," he said, 'the team is still working hard at practices. I can me us winning the next game, hope fully. rm very odtimistic" The team's next match is Vthat the Stonv Brook Women's Soacer Team hicks in a_*_____..n. rin,,isv, awainat Qvif ^11wr U7ta qmC^" experience ... _- lrruw* ~ Lsuur*uNJ*--W---- ass1 OuLs WMe am - -- mobd up for in tam enthum. perb~~~~~~~~~~~ce ~~~~~Brook.

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SB Tennis Team Loses Riding Team Places First To St. Johns, 90 V-

. defeated yesterday by St. John's Univer- and Farrell tied against Lynch and sity by 9-0. This brings the Pat's record Carol Murray by 9-9. The Pats lost the to 2-7-0. tie breaker 7-4 an(0 In spite of their lose, coach Steve According to Yurika, Juliet Delucia Yurica said the Pats played well. played a tough match. "Everyone has 'sn t According to him, Stw John's, a Division- improved throughout the on", he I team, had much more experience over said. Lavinio also stated "In every -the Pats, a Division-III team. They match, wetre getting strnger and wee too strongr, he sauted. -1 . Paos Mary LavInio said that the Goodman, along with Deucia, said strong winds contributed to the diffi- the team is doing it's best. 'Wesre trying culty of the game. However, sbe also our hardeK" stated Deludia& I Areed that they all played wlL Theteam isin reerntovothelfct Chriwie Goodman lt to Ma* Sech- Vatha arelin ide Howvr, -/CmIcn ler, (wos record is 24-1) by 7-6 and 6-3 cording to Meli Gerdtf the Pats Th _1I radt _TW=; plea gm atm I'sMs at molwnwFOWL LaM 'aDrFMIe beat Pars Cd Far- are m in cotn -nW O- zps OWE _" At Do5otm_ _P||||l YlAM A _- rell 6.3 ad 6-1. Lavio wa beaten by TbeSP will play against Que_ Co0- VJenniIr L4ch by 6-8 and 6-4. leqe away toorrow. "w Sad agood _ " i - Botb FlTM ano GjonuiDo ehance against Queens", *tate ' l o k 1 i_^M _"O U1 o vco ias t their. -