See Alternatives for Aural Gratification with Pheobe Legere; Organ Innauguration and the Long Awaited Return of "Ozzie and Harriet "

- " -Rent Hike Spurs Law~suit By Howard Saltz -make the dormitories self-sufficient by gued against the proposal, but was with- The SUNY Board of Trustees' recent eliminatinjg the State's subsidation, which out public support since it had not been decision to raise the dormitory housing was then $600 per strident per year. At placed on the aganda. fee is being challenged in court by the the urgingI of SUNY Chancellor Clifton Snook also complained that the de- Students Association of the State Univer- Wharton, the Board increased the $800- cision to raise fees this year was made af- sity (SASU), which charges that the decis- a-year fee $150 beginning this year, with ter all SUNY schools had recessed for the ion was illegally made without public a $450 iincrease, or increases totaling summer- and students who had already knowledge. $450, to be added some time in the been given rooms for $400 this semester SASU, a student-advocacy group repre- future. had to pay $475. "Students don't even senting students from almost all SUNY The suilt not only challenges future in- have the rights of tenants," she said. schools, cites in its suit the state Open creases, btat the $150 increase already im- In addition to challenging the rent in- Meeting Law which says that all decisions plement, d. If decided in SASU's favor. crease because of th

By Nany J. AII members -'of the --campus I ice-president tor Student president for Student Affairs esn't know us. * - The resignatitm of Elizabeth rommunity. Wadsworth, -who Affatrs, shared Jackson's views. will be a person from Stony Wadsworth has said that she Wadsworth, vce preident for had held that position for nearly "Nor loss to this institution, Brook who -understands will remain in the position until Student Affai 'lst Friday, seven years, said that she had particularly to the student .students, is enthusiastic and her replacement is found, which came as a surpise to munv resigned to pursue other career population, is going to be very hard-working," Siegel stated may possibly be as labe as July interests. A national search is great. She's been a very positive optimistically, "There are a few or August of next year. being organized to find her force [and a] strong supporter capable people at Stony Brook "Dr. Wadsworth, underneath replacement. of student participation seeing who do care about students. I her role as vice-president, is still "I think that Wadsworth was that student needs are met." would rather have somebody a human being," commented one of the most progressive But, Polity Treasurer Larry who has already been working Frisbee. "She has earned her people in the high level of Siegel and Polity Vice-President for students than a person who rest." administration," said Frank Jim Fuccio felt that Jackson, founder and leader of Wadsworth's resignation was a the Progressive Alliance of Stony good idea. "I think we needed Brook Organizations (PASBO' as the change," stated Puccio. "I Pornography Ban well as co-chairman of the Black think she made the right Student Coalition. "I'll be sorry decision." Siegel added. "a t o see her go, both turnover in staff is healthy for professionally and personally. I the school and the individual Being Investigated would hope that she would involved." reconsider." AKThere is no way a decision ELIZABETHI WADSWORTH Emile Adams, assistant by the vice-president for Student Affairs will be universally By Liberties Union accepted," said Daniel Frisbee, director of admissions. "I have The decision to stop the showing of a pornographic movie in been here since 1965. and I recall Irving College last week is under investigation by the New YorkCivil when we had a dean of students Liberties Union, a division of the American Civil Liberties Union usty to Resign? - student needs went largely (ACGU). unattended for a good period of 'Me movie Debbie Does Dallas, scheduled to be shown last time. She's had a difficult role to weekend, was cancelled by Elizabeth Wadsworth, vice-president for -Director of Residence lie Elizabeth Wadsworth, vice- ftifll." Student Affairs, because many residents of the dormitory objected Caudia Justy may soon be re- president for Student Affairs Carl Hanes, vice-president for to it being shown there. and Justy's igning from her post to attend immediate superior, finance and business, said, "I "Me basis for our concern," staff attorney Art Eisenberg said, "is aw shool confirmed Justy's pending resig- have enjoyed a good, working to the extent that the school provides a forum for speakers and nation, "I heard one month ago that but would not elaborate. relationship with Elizabeth over movies. We think that the University, as a state agency, cannot make she had rsnd to o batck to the years and it will be sad to see content judgement." I Eisenberg said that content judgements are taw school said James Back, her leave her post as banned by the United States Supreme Court. A final opinion is vice-pvaddent for Univensty AU- vice-president for Student pending further investigation. tailm. Affairs. I wish her well in the Grace Crewley, a lawyer from the Suffolk County chapter of the Justy howe, when Con- future." ACLU, said that the decision seemed to deprive students of their tacted ysterday, inisted that As for her replacement, First Amendment rights, but referred the question to Eisenberg for a she "had not officially resigned. Fuccio commented, "1 hope final decision. I have made my supervisons thingswill change for the better Though net allowed in Irving, the film may be shown in Toscanini aware of the fact that I will try in student affairs. I hopp her College this weekend pending the outcome of the1 Suffolk County 40 -o to law chool next year, replacement will do a better job District Attornev's office into obscenity charges. A poll distributed but I am not rsiving." in making Student Affairs more to residents of the building showed 70 to 75 percent indifferent, "ZI have been here for six yean responsive to the needs and according to Mark Glasse, a Managerial Assistant (MA) in Toscanini. and I spend most of my time in aspirations of the students as a Wadsworth's ruling about the film being shown in Irving is not 9 the city. said Justy when asked whole." necessarily applicable, since that decision was based on the large why she might leave. C-LAU1UIAJUS ITY "I hope the new vice number of objections voiced. -Saltz Iran Demands Responded To der the Iraqi-Soviet Friendship The United States' response United States response will be Treaty. It was the vice premier's to Iran's conditions for releasing received, but he says it probably will be today. second visit to the Soviet Union the 52 Americans has been since the war began. delivered-at least part way. The Sources in Algeria say there's Yesterday was the 51st day response was given to the some hope Iran will send a of fighting between the Iran and Algerian Ambassador in Algiers. carefully-considered reply to the Iraq. Iran says it turned back After that, it will be a matter of American position through the Iraqi troops in one part wait and see. In the meantime, Algerians. In the event, they say, of the Iranian oil refining center of the officials who delivered the a process of genuine negotiations Abadan, and it claims response are heading back to would be under way, even to have killed 80 Iraqis in fighting Washington. though direct contact between along - U. S. Response the United States and Iran the 300-mile border front with Iraq. Iraq said it killed 117 Irani- Deputy Secretary of State appears unlikely. ans in border fighting. Warren Christopher met for four Also on the diplomatic front, The Iranian news agency hours in Algiers yesterday with the United Nations is turning to Pars says bran wants clarification the Algerian Foreign Minister. a former Swedish official for of a five-point proposal by the They discussed details of the help in the Persian Gulf war. Cuban Foreign Minister to United States response to Iran's Secretary-General Kurt send a "good will" mission to Iran and conditions for release of the 52 Waldheim says he is sending Iraq. Toward "the'Purcas of a I& If the Arabs' hostages. Informed sources say former Prime Minister Olof "oil weapon" has not been 7"f OR LRE Algeria's ambassador to Iran was Palme of Sweden on a peace mis- dismantled, it is at least at the meeting and is expected sion to Iran and Iraq. Palme is to been bhinted temporarily. CARVE ICE CREAMA CAKE !^ to fly to Tehran shortly to arrive in New York Friday for that is the observation of diplo. << INCLUDING THANKSGIVING CAKES I^Jsubmit the formal United States consultations and start his mis- matic and oil-industry sources. ^2J ~~~Good Until 11/25/80C2) reply along with Christopher's sion early next week. They say the ability of the Arabs verbal explanation. Iraq's Vice Premier was on his to use a complete or selective own mission yesterday. Tarek embargo on oil sales to the West ^ ~~~~~~AI""r.4WAW1'~~ An official in the Iranian ^ ^^ ^ Prime Minister's office says he Aziz arrived in Moscow, re- for political gains has been hurt doesn't know iust when the portedly seeking Soviet arms un- by the Iran-Iraq war. ------0------NEWS DIGEST

-International-: :

Vatican City-Pope John Paul has praised as punishment. Roman Catholic theologians in the "valuable" a European code on human rights. The past have generally affirmed the right of the state code includes an article saying no one has the right to inflict the death penalty. to kill another person-except when the state im- The annual national conference of Catholic poses a death penalty. The Pope, in an address to Bishops is taking place this week in Washington. French Jurists at the Vatican, did not elaborate on One topic under discussion is a proposed declara- capital punishment. tion against capital punishment. There is no official church policy on capital . ~~~~~~~\. National

Washington - Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan time the choice was whether we would expand or is blaming certain "extremist" followers of Massa- diminish our electoral base by a particular decis- chusetts Senator Edward Kennedy, for the Demo- ion, there were those who insisted on ; the position --- cratic party's recent decline, charging they have which would diminish it, in the name of doctrinal turned it into a dogmatic party with "no new purity." the little ideas." Moynihan called that "a formula for becoming a During a news conference in his Capitol Hill of- minority party" and said the Democrats were fice, Moynihan quickly added, "I have nothing the likely to remain the minority in the United States mandarins least against Senator Kennedy." P - ;_ D_*..ID 9%__ He also said he in- Senate for the rest of the decade. tCnonese Peslaurani& Bar tended no criticism of Kennedy's most prominent Szechuan-Cantonese-Polynesian supporters in New York State, such as Attorney General Robert Abrams and State Senate Minority Washington - The House Budget Committee ig- Leader Manfred Ohrenstein. nored Republican protests and passed a binding But Moynihan said the Kennedy camp included Federal Budget ceiling. The move would obligate elements on the far left wing I of the Democratic President-Elect Ronald Reagan to cut federal Party who believe that "the federal government spending by two percent, except for defense. Dem- should be strong and America should be weak." ocrats say they're giving Reagan an opportunity to Moynihan said, "'hat particular cadre ... every fulfill his campaign pledges. Complete Take-out Service State and Local 744I Rte. 25A Setauket - 751 -4063 New York - The prosecutor *""^^^^^i'^^'^^'^a'^^s-^""'^^^*'^-^^^"^w ~ ~^s ~ v ~ ~w ~~~~-Jpw -2^ P in the ABSCAM Amoroso took the stand, Murphy's attorney, trial of lame-duck Congressman John Murphy of Michael Tigar, told the jury that each tape is "a New York, and Frank lTompson, junior of New slice of reality," which he likened to a slice of Jersey said yesterday his case will rest primarily on bread. six blocs of videotape. On the other hand, defense He said "If you have only one slice, you really attorneys contended the secretly-recorded tapes don't know what the whole loaf looks lie." would show their clients were set up. Tigr claimed that the F.B.L agents were con- Testimony Begins stantly given instructions prior to meetings with Testimony in the bribery-conspiracy trial before the defendannts and received "stage directions on U.S. District Judge George Pratt in Brooklyn be- what to say, on how to close the deal" with the gan yesterday afternoon with F.B.I. agent defendants from superiors Anthony who were listening in Amoroso as the initial witness. The adjacent rooms. videotapes were to be shown along with the The congressmen are accused agent's testimony, according of sharing in to government prose- bribes totalling $100,000 in return for agreeing to cutor Thomas Puccio, after which they may be help fictitious Arab sheiks with immigration prob- shown on television by court decree. lems Both men were defeated for re-election after In the third ^ II USATURDAY - and final opening statement before their indictment. - <7 M I ~Touch Dancing .\

(Cnaodplf/ma tinaef~ff- 751 1 250 I STA AN (Ufst 7^s sas 270Rtew 25A E. Setauket 5&2s ®r"aI 3Fof owaft Sand

Pa 2 STATESMAN November 12.1980 lCompiromise Reached: Concerts WilContin ue

By Laura Craven the -gymnasium and its The compromise reached shows. Concert security will be the debris and vandalism that A compromise was reached surrounding grass area of bottles, includes that SAB, in addition to continue to use teams outside of occurred on campus following Monday between the Student boxes and bulk materials after the statements in the proposal, the gymnasium but will =be the Frank Zap a concert which Activities Board (SAB) and the an concerts. must also clean the Stony Brook upgraded, with patrols to was held on Oct. 26. Fink Administration ensuring that "Originally, we handed parking lot and service area. encompass other areas such as attributed this to thee type of concerts will remain an activity Administration a proposal of Other modifications include the the parking garage adjacent to people that a Zappa show at the University. clean up and security plans," removal of graffiti inside and the Administration Building and attracts. The proposal submitted by said David Fink, SAB Concerts outside of the Stony Brook the Earth and Space Sciences Fink said that he can not SAB stated that it would assume chairman, *but it was not Union and the Gymnasium Engineering parking lot. No foresee a recurrence of the the responsibility of cleaning up accepted.' which appears on the day of concessions will operate at vandalism and garbage problem - future concerts. SAB will cart this semester. "The two collected debris from the gym to remaining shows scheduled just the Union to avoid filling the don't appeal to that type of dumpsters-~~~~a at the gym.--- rowdie crowd," he said. Each of these modifications ,'The compromise will cost must be adhered to and clean up SAB an additional couple of completed by 6 AM Monday hundred dollars per show," said following a weekend concert. Fink. "We cannot afford to apy "SAB came in with a draft," these prices. The SAB budget said Elizabeth Wadsworth, vice has been the samne allocation for president for student affairs. the past five years." He said that "People put out other th ngs on while the rate of inflation is the table." She said that she felt 10-12 percent, they have not that they had reached a pretty received any increase at all. He fair agreement. said that he had asked the "It will he difficult for us Administration to see if they when we don't get out until 4 or could help out financially. 5 in the morning after a Sunday Wadsworth said that everyone show to have the area cleaned by knows how costly some kinds of six" said Fink. "But we're going results are, but while SAB has to try our damnedest." not received an increase, the Statesman. Uarrvl J. Rutherforth Fink said that SAB can rarely budget of the Administration RACIAL ANIMOSITY: Workers erase "Christ Killers" from the Gymnasium recently. Alleged activity by the Ku Klux Klan on campus prompted a rally yesterday. obtain access to the gym for has decreased. concert use on any day other "What we want SAB to do," than Sunday because concerts she said, "is to attempt to are given last priority. prevent the negative effects of Campus Klan Activity Alleged The compromise is a result of conce-ts." But Protest Draws Few SOFLENS*¢ _ By Audrey Arbus - "is just what the Klan wants. It's a further division * The -International Committee Against Racism between workers and students." Demonstrators, =CONTACT v I (InCAR) staged a rally yesterday afternoon in carrying'banners with the InCAR logo, shouted LENSES - « front of the Stony Brook Union to protest sus- "death to the Klan, death to the Klan." - HARD (St ie Vision) S* A PM pected racist activities on campus. .InCAR proposes to fight Klan activity on cam- According to spokesmen for InCAR, there is a pus in two ways. Firstly, with a letter to Univer- possibility that members of the Klu Klux Klan sity President John Marburger demanding that he DESIGNER (KKK) are on campus and are attempting to make publicly condemn the Klan and that he tak.e im- EYE GLASS SALE contact with white students of a similar mind. mediate action against any known Klan members Complfi t Lunn SINGLE $ dR While this rumor cannot be substantiated, a on campus, and secondly, the organization wants .1 and 2nd Divison VISION aIh member of the Scholastic Incentive for Non- to establish an InCAR hotline to enable speedy Norl, Diane Von F nbumg Polo by Ralph Laurn, Traditional Students (SAINTS), an academic min- mobilization of those willing to engage in physical Henry of Paft, fitllwtow and other . ority club, stated that one student has reported be- conflict with Klan members or Neo-Nazi groups. r s-r GIsssFT CERTIFIC^TE ing approached by a Klan member in the library. On ending racism, InCAR member Katy Jones *U V 0OOD TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OVERI | 265 W TMo CERTCATEI According to the SAINTS member that spoke to said, "[They] met them with pitchforks and axes * . Nob o u~dToN» IdPiol«MinrUS P t lnsor omhSab I | UnL1Ctff TCmow | the student, he presented his ID, assuring her that and that's how they died." OV0rULl to NM tn r Ex 11/I 5/80 J he would than take the matter up with the Depart- Stony Brook is not the only campus with re- Call For An Appointment -ment of Public Safety. Public Safety, however was ported Klan activity. According to the Associated SA^€ DAY SERVICE ON SOFT LENSES INMOST CASES' unable to substantiate the report. Press, over 1,400 students of the 1,900 enrolled at Attracted Little Attention the predominately white Williams College in The InCAR rally, which lasted about an hour Williamstown, Massachusets, attended a meeting « EYE-DEAl OPTICALS seemed to attract very little attention from there to discuss a series of racial threats aimed at DVMA IME _iRRl COMMO HUS 401 E. 1101 St. LOWeP"W» CAWW du rAniM&f~1111 passersby. No more than 15 people attended the their growing black student population. Included (_ut E_ of Tow N) in Pwt" M . 6ce. SO-WO 455 demonstration. in these threats have been a cross burning outside a 727-1500 Speakers for the rally using a portable public ad- dormitory and threatening letters sent to the col- 6THPAGE VALLEY S 1 BAYE dress system, cited, among other things, national- lege president and a black senior allegedly signed Ip-PrtialllB 5 owwom Pbm! 43-23 B01 Ovd. -ism as a cause of racism, stating that nationalism by thesKKK. a plllpI Tolet> so a n (212) * ' *'--- ''*-*.. 731-3456 07 74^iwo CERTIFICATE MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PUC"ASE OFFER IS GOOD NOW THRU 10/2L Meal PlanSeevike v Dgesed D~ill BoIr~d Cenr I INFORMATION HELP & COUNSELING FOR TMe Board of Directors of the Finance and Business and a University President John Faculty Student Association Board member, also said that Marburger, who attended the _e~ABORTION (FSA) voted unanimously FSA need not pay for meeting, said that massive yesterday to end discussion of a refurbishing G-Quad Cafeteria, changes are needed in the meal plan rent increase. which is prsntly inoperable. existing meal plan facilities, and BIRTH CONTROL Haines said that money for that wseveral million dollars over a Discussion will be put off project wild come fron the cou'ple of years" would be VASECTOMY while FSA Chief Operatig University cc be solicited from needed. "Probably all the * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Offier Bill Thaler completes a SUNY CentraL - existing cafeterias have to be REGC4RDLESS OF. CE OR M1A4RI T4l .ST-1Tl . report on improvements in the Accpted LAblity changed." he aid. Marburger STRICTIY CON\FIDE\TIA IL and its cilites A said that meal plan ="t's nice to know that the this money could be OPE\ 9.4A-9 P1l surebayge of $20 per student per Univyeny has _ Icptdthe raised from a number of sources, 7.4A S .4 WEEK semester wd as a liability of fixing up G-Quad and that, although a h e to poiubl Mwayof raidng fhnds for aetera,"said Polity Treasurer the meal plan is possible, there HEMPSTEAD. N. Y HAUPPAUGE, N Y BOSTON. MASS the improvements. Lam Sigel, also a Board are better alternatives. (516)538-2626 (516) 582-6006 (61-7)536-251 1 Cad Hanes, vke-ptesident for member. = * . '-Howard Seltz _ae __ad byPAS non-profit . -I , . . . I I November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 3 Xs BUSINESS Pi121" maOH CENTEREACH I Compiled by David Durst BfedaSI SCHWINN The New York Stock | Exchange closed higher B LCYCLERY, Inc. yesterday in moderate trading. After being up over 14 points REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS the Dow Jones Industrial average closed up 10-24 at 944.03. The $10 worth ofMREE t1o OFF Transportation index closed up accessories with multi- , 9.75 and the Utility index PartsmACes; I finished the day up 2.26. speed bike. I Ad . $5 Worth with ANY Repairs I There were 1,067 advancing W IT H SU SB | issues on the Big Board and 473 single speed. I.D. declined. Volume totalled _gS ______Va _i______onSpecia_ I 41,520,000 shares, compared TUNE-UP SPECIAL& _ with Monday's volume of 35.7 million. The average share of I -common stock rose 45 cents. | l The five most active stocks at the close were; | * Texaco 40 up 1 3/8 6 MOM1HS FREE SERVICE ON ALL NEW BIKE SALES * Louisiana L&X 54 down 9 I 1/4 * Boeing 37 up 1 * LTV Corp. 15 7/8 down 3/8 I * Ralston Purina 10 3/8 unchanged. Analysts noted the stock market appeared unusually strong yesterday, as investors realized that interest rates were not going up as fast as they had expected. The market opened modestly higher, then gained >slowly on rising volume. After peaking at about 2:30 PM, normal profit taking lowered the market to its closing level. Steady movement such as yesterday's is usually a sign that the market may still move higher, but some analysts are wary of the correction that still may be coming, and investors should be cautious of this. I Tune into However, many stocks have already corrected from their Classical Music high levels and appear to be good investments at this time. Even if the stock market drops lower, many of these issues are <-M-F already oversold and any market 11 am - I pm strength should pull them Sunday 6-9 pm higher. Analysts are presently recommending stocks such as K -Mart, which closed at 19 1!8 I yesterday. K Mart has moved down from a high in the mid 20s and appears to be worth looking into. Bally Manufacturing, which

- moved down from about 30 to its close yesterday at 21 3/8 also 'IO% Discount seems to be worth a look. Bally -with SUSB 1.D. had made fantastic gains in the past few years as investors rushed to buy stocks associated °90c,Hfeslth with gambling in Atlantic City. five fold, &ndSucess The stock increased to the 3040 area to A# then retreated where it had been for some time. » Even if the market does upen mornay - baturday 6 a.m.- 10p.m. decline further, I feel that Bally Sunday 6 a.m.- 5 p.m. IV SPECIAL ll is oversold and should be purchased through the 25 level. BREAKFAST < 1 A^k Der Another stock which I feel is SPECIALS: UNLIMITED bottomless cup of oversold and might be a coffeeto everyoneyou pay for only one.FREE "r*w A q * y person reasonable purchase is Xerox. homemade Muffin with any minimum-Three personsff After trading for several months Egg order, in the 55-60 range, Xerox moved Pancakes to Paddmay or Cesttury Tetrer or French Toast. to about 70. During the market's LUNCHEON - - call584-6688 - recent downturn Xerox fell to SPECIALS; and most analysts UP FREE cup of homemade ---- ? hour service____ 62, oup with any lunch plate. Burger or Sandwich. recommending a buy through DINNER CALL FOR SPECIAL RATES V the 65 area. er SPECIALS: FREE cup of home made I FROM CAMPUS TO N v I At this point, investors should soup &carefully prepared Tossed Salad with I any Dinner or Plate. I keep their eyes open for special undervalued situations such as toeated 2 block* em of Jack in The Box, acror from MpArok those described here. Even if the 207 Rout 25A SfSuket i I moves lower, some 761 9763 market stocks are at bargain basement Frw& Sri n Juim, prices. f Wok Wlbt « ~eV-f.. AMUf Pte -d C I : { w_ P_ So_ lab id as

'Page 4 STATESMAN November 12, 1980 Infirmary ShortA.. on RMedicines . .. Personel.~~~~

By Pedro d'Aquino there are ti-nes when certain A number of complaints have types of medicine are not been raised by staff members of available from the pharmacy. the Infirmary concerning This is due to a limited shortages of personnel, medicine formulary and the prescription and supplies, as well as a general must then be filled by an outside loss of incentive to help people. pharmacy. According to Laurie One of the more significant Rafkin, administrator of the factors which brought about Infirmary for the past one and a these complaints is that shortage half years, and Gerald Hartman, of nurses. The nursing staff clinical director for the past -works 24 hou-s a day, seven three years, "our pharmacist days a week in three shifts a day. assures us that there is no Presently, there are 13 nursing shortage of medicat on." lines, two of which are Loss of Personnel part-time. Some of the nurses When asked about the loss of MAUKtcN SAiAMI, a pnarmicist at the Infirmary. Some nurses have charged that a shortage of medicine feel it is impossible, or at !east personnel thev commented and supplies exists. _ very difficult, to cover the about the fact that there are the Counseling Departmpnt schedule with such few lines more physician lines now along with an examining room. available. Two prediem lines utilized bv the University Health The nurses said, however, that have been made available by the Service and that "three nursing there was plenty of space State to fill in for nurses who are lines were retrenched by the upstairs that could have been absent due to sickness. It has State in Apri! of 1980." They used for counsel ng. Another been said that these lines have did not cite the loss of the other point mentioned was the lack of hardly been used; -instead, three nurses and that fact that c o o r d i n a t i o n a n d regular full or part-time nurses their lines were discontinued communication between the have been called to work when they left the staff. Some Infirmary and the University overtime. Over the past six to of the nurses credit this loss to Hospital. eight months, six nursing lines 4administrative mismanage The main complaint the have been lost, and three of ment." nurses cited is the change of them were retrenched by the 'Me Administration recently atmosphere in the Infirmary and State in April 1980. presented a proposal to the State the attitudes of the staff Nurses have also complained whereby the State would members. According to nurses about a lack of medicine and provide a physicians assistant who have served the University supplies, especially on weekends. line in exchange for two nursing Health Service for quite some Most supplies come through the lines. To the nurses, this would time, there used to be a State. If their necessity is not mean a loss of an important part television set, magazines and a anticipated, and if they are not of the staff. As it is now, one bookcase in the waiting area so ordered well in advance, the nurse described the infirmary as that students coudl feel supply is cut short, which being a I ready "greatly comfortable and have something frequently occurs. understaffed."to do while waiting. Now, much These supplies include such Other causes for complaint of this is gone. The morale of basic necessities as bandages and included a loss of office space the staff is low. they say, many .-adhesive tape. More recently, where the nurses could ralk nurses are "just putting in time" culturettes (dishes used in taking privately with their natients and and have lost their incentive throat cultures) have not been discuss their problems. This because of constant frustration available when necessary. Also, office space has been given to (Continued on page 7)

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HUNGRY PARTICIPANTS in the pancake eating contest gulping down pancakes last night. I

- -he j V Whitman A - 3 Comes Back ™Long-m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~isi ~mM-wmm ~ ~ ~ ~ EI vision mm. -m.MAAo alL AFenler'- -Am mur m~mb . - COMPLETE - h -To Win Pancake -Eating PAIR of GLASSES 1 9 5 . B y Ist Division ^ #^ ' - By Nancy J. Hyman Pancake Cottage and Statesman. Setauket - About 60 cheering spectators Things began to drastically change for the Irving sbl s or Plastic - watched last night as the team from Whitman A-3 team at 27 minutes when Jim Quinn of Irving was came from behind to beat Irving B-1 and Dreiser disqualified for vomiting. The atmosphere grew SOF CONTAC ^-.T, A-3 in the finals of the King of the Hill Pancake even tenser when, at 28 minutes, the three teams LENSES 0 0 Eating Contest held in the Pancake Cottage were neck-and-neck with Whitman and Dreiser tied 'ly J Restaurant. at 35 .apieceand Irving leading with 36. Complete with Exam & Kit - ' 39 Pancakg The remaining half of the Irving team, Jim 2% DISCOUNT wit SuS ID The Whitman team, consisting of John Mulla'ly Pisano, went the way of his partner at 29:30, with and Larry Vedilago, consumed a total of 39 just a half a minute to go. Pisano was disqualified pancakes in 30 minutes, beating lIving and and Irving won the contest. DW -- , PEN & PENCIL BLDG. second place tie score of 38 apiece. The individual 7 5 Whitman's totals were as follows: Vedilago Tw_ 3 . 1 ' Route 25A & Old Town Rd. However, at the 12-unute point, lIving was and Lenny Rosenfeld of Dreiser with 21 apiece, SaL*U 6655 E. Setauket, N.Y. 11733 way ahead of Whitman by a score of 26-20 in the PSsano with 20, Quinn and Mullally with 18 apiece pancake eating race, which was co-sponsored by and Ike Gorman of Dreiser with 17. + - -

November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 5 The larpst selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS inthe country! Pizzeria lfcslauran( ,;~-

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November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 7 I -EDITORIALS d~~~~~~~ - OLIPHANT Ignoring the Law

The lawsuit filed by the Students Association of the State University (SASU) against the SUNY Board of Trustees is one we applaud. The SUNY Board of Trustees' decision to raise the room rent is deplorable, and SASU's fight against it should be supported. We believe the trustees' action was not only wrong in content, but -Iso illegal in procedure. By discussing the issue at a closed meeting, and then voting on it without giving prior notice, they have obviously violated the State's Open Meeting Law, which forbids actions of this sort. It is true that no democratic institution upholds each letter of the law when it acts -^ doing so would slow the process down to a halt - but certain important issues that would have had a significantly different outcome had the letter of the law been observed should be decided within the laws designed to goverry their decision-making. The trustees' decision last May is typical of this. Had issue was being discussed, creators of markeds for specific purposes. students been informed that the -LETTERS- forus, as the (male) Haney want to steal that funding they undoubtedly would have turned out in masses to for us, as the (male) creators of imarked for specific purposes. in not upholding the letter of absurd words such as "personipe I They want to steal that funding protest. Were the trustees, Alternative Spelling ulate" would have you believe power from students and turn it the law, ignorant of the possibility that students with a We object only when man is over to the undemocratic, vested interest in their decision would want input in it? To the Editor: used to exclude wimmin or to1 bureaucratic,poitical, and often Giving the trustees the benefit of the doubt that they Since you don't seem to un- define them by their relationship vindictive budget committee. I the reasons for alterna- were unaware of students' interest in this matter, they still derstand to men. i afsk, what's the point of even tive spellings of the word. We find it objectionable that if no defin- common sense to correct their wrong voting on referenda should have had the rwoman," as evidenced by your the Press and Statesman (this them? Do their ite action results from and take another vote after students had voiced overuse of the Latin adverb man definitely needs an alter- they feel that the present objections. But the trustees did not do that. In fact, they 4'sic," we will explain. According nate spelling) harasst the student body is too dumb to decided to raise the dormitory rent on May 28 -after all, to Julia Penelope, a linguist at Womu n's Center and trivialize know what campus activities the SUNY schools had recessed for the summer and no the University of Nebraska, our statement by their persistentI they want funded? word "woman" is not derived misuse of "sic." The intramural sports pro- students were around to voice objection. A n n from the word "man" (which is J e a n New York Public decision included raising the room rent Laurie Salvati gram and the Moreover, their used in Modern English to refer Janet Yager Sheryl Chomak Interest Research Group had beginning this semester. Are not all people bound to to a male human being) as the Diane Snider honest and logical reawsns for contracts? Isn't it wrong to bill students $75 more per spelling might lead one to be- running referenda mandating semester than they agreed to pay when they left school for lieve. specific amounts for their activi- "Woman" has a different Thank You ties. For instance, they wanted thesummer? history. Spelling's etymological to remove their question of We think it is We hope that the State Supreme Court of words did not begin to be To the Editor: funding out of the hands of this too, and rules against standardized until after the in- judge handling this case realizes The Election Campaign is con- Polity elites who often are not -vention of the printing press. At a body that ignores laws specifically designed to equitably cluded and before returning to the popularity of this time, nearly everyone who aware of govern it. the important legislative respon- resulting in insufficient could read or write was a male. sports, sibilities which remain unfin- run the program (Wimmin who could read or resources to ished for the 96th Congress in write were often burned as properly. They understood that Washington, I want to take this chapter witches.) When they began to an effective NYPIRG opportunity to express my amount of standardize spellings, these men requires a minimum thanks to you and your staff for deliberately chose the spelling funding to cover a full-time your very thorough coverage of intern pro- Sta tesman "woman" to suggest that project coordinator, the events of the past several printing womon was a derivative of mar, grams, activity costs, months. etymologically and in nature. To costs, phone bills, etc. Their I also wish to thank the voters the demonstrate to yourself that this budget cannot be left to "'LetEach Become Aware" of the First Congressional Dis- is not the case linguistically, say whims of some overzealous trict of Suffolk County for the the: words "woman" and Polity Council members. -Benjamin Berry- confidence which they demon- "women" out loud. Even today The fears of some Polity Edtor-in-Chief strated in me through their votes in our spoken language. we do members that students will run on Election Day. And, special not pluralize "woman" by plu- hundreds of referenda ear- thanks to the more than one Howard Saltz Richard WCld ralizing the "man" segment, but marking all the activities fee are thousand volunteers who gave of Managing Editor Business Manager by changing the sound "wo" to The fears of some Polity their "wi." time, talents and energies members that students will run throughout the campaign. However, in our written lan- hundreds of referenda Across our nation the voters guage, we pluralize by changing earmarking all the activities fee have mandated new directions News Editors Nancy J. Hyman, Ellen Lander the "man" to "meb." This is are groundless. Presently, less for our federal government. It is Sports Director Lisa Napell clear linguistic evidence that the than four percent is targeted and not a new spirit for the people Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber spelling was tampered with to the two existing referenda would of Suffolk County, however, Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus make it appear that wimmin are not have been necessary if Polity who have been urging our gov- responded to the Photo Director Dom Tavella a derivative of men. We are regis- had originally tering our noncompliance with ?mment to move in these very student demands for increased Photo Editors Nira Moheban, Henry Tanzil same directions this notion by respelling the for many years. funding. I often ask myself When Assistant News Editor Laura Craven word "woman"' in ways which the new Congress con- whether Polity stands for or venes in January, I am confident Alternatives Assistant Barbara Fein, Vince Tese do not suggest any relationship against student power. Vote No that to men. The alternative spelling the people of Suffolk will on this referendum. Alternatives Promotional Assist;pant Arlene M. Eberle be well satisfied with the actions Assistant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im of "woman" and "women" are dark Jablon derived phonetically (i.e. which are taken. I look forward Robert Liteberman, Darryl J. Rotherforth I to the opportunity of serving I woman, womyn, wimmin). For Advertising Manager this district in the 97th Art Dederick i several years the Womyn's Congress and to Production Manager James J. Mackin Center has spelled its name with the progress which I Statesman welcomes believe can be made on behalf of Executive Director Carole Myles a y as a political restatement opinion from its readers. against sexism in language. Indi- all America. P - : William Camay Letters and viewpoints I vidual wimmin use other alterna- Staff: News: Richard Bourbeau. Christine Castaldi, l isa Castignoai, C. M. tives. Member of Congress must be typed, triple Catgenova. Gillian D'Adamo, Cathy Delli Carpini, Fileen Dengler, David Durst, Deloris Girani. Bruce Golafeder. lIisa Goldsmith, Eve Marie People do not generally un- spaced and may not cx- Harbeson, Mark Schmier. Lori Schoenfeld, Jim Scott, Jeff Segall, Rich derstand that respelling words Jodie Teitler, Dara Tyson, Bruce Wisnicki, ceed 350 and 750 words Silverman, Glen Taverna. which contain the units man or Tabassum Zakaria Groundless Fears respectively. Sports: Frank J. Estrada,'Christine Foley, Ricky Goldberg, Ronna Gordon, men is not something we do Lenn Robbins, Theresa Hoyla, Dave Kapuvari, Gwen Kissel, Debra Lee, across the board every time Letters and viewpoints Raymond Stallone, Steven Weinstein, Scott Whitney. Peter Wishnie, Rod To the Editor: Woodhead those letters appear in sequence. are the opinion of the Alan Polity, in Arts: Julian Arbus, Walt Baglioni, Philip Garfield, Bettc Gelfand, The man in manual comes from its almighty wis. writer and do not neces- Golnick, Neil Hauser, Brad Hodges, Barbara Kayitmaz. Mike Kornfeld, dom, has initiated a referendum Michael Saputo. the Latin word for hand. The Armando Machado. Jeanine Redo. Arthur Rothschild, to amend its constitution so that sarily reflect Statesman's Sara Schenk, David Schulenberg, Robert Zapulla men in menstruate comes from David Jasse, Mathew Leboviritz, Daved lorrison. John the future referenda rannot. policy. photography: the Latin for month. These Peebles, Felix Pimentel. Thomas Shin speipfy dollar amounts of words are not atall a problem I student activities fees to be ear -

Page 8 STATESMAN November 12, 1980 - F 5 - - - l

kI RlIter natives iI 0 :: ; Stcbtesman's Weekly Rrts and Feature miagazine

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Legere...Sensual and|\/aor By Audrey Arbur - known quality. Subdued by fluence on the band. She Phoebe Legere is a sight/ 'Legere's flamboyance, they compliments Legere's flashy sound sensation that should are hard to see behind her. style with a cooler, calmer not be missed. She is the They are an interesting mix- reserve. She adds a much -leader and soul behind a ture, although their con- needed air of subtlety to an New York club band called tribution is muffled. A overt act. the Meta Monad that re- combined presence adds a Most speculation raised is .cently played at Deks in Unique flavor that's interest- about the bass player, Rocky Point. ing to watch and speculate Susumu Akiyama and the Legere is a Vassar grad- about. sax player, Ira Jackson. uate, brought up in the French drummer Eric Akiyama was born in upper class Massachusetts Didu keeps respectable if Tokyo, Japan. He went to town of Sudsbury. The un- uninspiring time for the the Boston Berkeley School fortunate victim of a group . Back-up vocalists, of Music. Into jazz, funk, superior education, she was Japanese-born L.ulie Shi Di rhythm and blues, he lends - milk-fed on classical music, and Micheal Oppedisano are a funky bottom to Legere's art and literature Pop cul- equally undistinguished, but lead. His main interest is the ture, the mysterious prop- give solid performances. blues origins of American orty of the many, was un- Susan Rakowski, guitarist music, and he is presently known. Legere was born an and vocalist for the band, doing session wor k with outsider to that mother of holds an interesting posi- funk bands in New York. our generation-rock and tion. A graduate of Islip Also of interest is tenor sax roll. High School, she too was player, Jackson. He recently Not content in the recital Vassar educated- there she finished tours wAith Evelyn hal1, Legere chose to experi- met Legere. She began her Champagne King, Gladys ment in rock culture, to work experience as a writer Knight and Aretha study a more prevalent art. for the Wall Street Journal. Franklin. Disappointingly, She moved to The Village, She has worked for Rupert his talents are never fully exchanging Town and Murdock, as a television explored and the audience Country togs for JouJous editor, as a writer for the goes hungry for a sax solo and spiked heels. She be- Star, and presently 'as a that never comes. came the American dream, f inancia I counselor. I ronically, Legere's leader of a rock and roll fRakowski, companion and musical traininq may be band. friend to Legere, is perhaps blamed for the constrained -The Monad is of un- the most stabilizing in- movempnts -of the band.

Used to following a con- at ine alworks are such sub- ductor's lead, Legere hersel' jectively entitled pieces as discourages improvisation "Sex Object," "I Am No and jamming before an Genius," and "Oh My audience. Preferring a con- Libido." sistent sound behind he-, spontaneous creativity is There are all kinds of handicapped by con- ex posu re. Legere has a formity. visual act you may or may Legere's talents are many not want to see. Call it and diffuse. A trained paint- intellectualized sexual er and musician, she brings exhibitionism. Says Legere, a new perspective to rock "I get a lot of comedy mile- music. From the Piano to a age out of traditional little-known moog synthe- stereotypes of women. I get -attention sizer called thei Liberation, this way, then I manipulate my image-raise she has transposed the eros to a higher level, structural basis of her ed- raise it up to music ... ucation into a wildly beat-ti- to pure aural pleasure." ful chaos. Unleashing a soprano that no less than Legere's sexuality gets a escapes from. her throat, she mixed reaction, but it is not invokes torment akin to a completely misplaced on nervous breakdown Crowd stage. As a mirror of he interaction is indispensable times, she does for sex what to the energy of her per- Lou Reed or Patti Smilh do formance. It is the symbi-F for drugs. When she is creat- otic relationship of mutual ing tension with orgasmic involvement intricately link- moog solos, reaction is well- ed to the pleasure principle. timed and natural. How- Legere is writer/compos- -ever, when she is just stand- er of all the material used ing (or lying) on stage with by the band. Included in nothing better to do, or her set are also a number of when she is confusing 50s rock classics, and, most obscenity with sexuality, it notably, an interesting ren- is nothing but strange. r it ion of "Under My ,Phoebe Legere and the Thumb," by the Rolling Meta Monad may be coming ,Stones. Due to extreme back to Long Island in the personal involvement she near future, if you get the has an uncanny sense of chance, go see them. You can tell them at the door, Phoebe Logere and the Monad. .opyright/Mfc-heai i madvqa l y r ical symbol ism. -She exposes herself. Among her "Monad made me do it."

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November 12, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A I -l A Railroad Buff Frimbo Hiss. Grand Central Station Whitaker has been writing entertaining rail- Tickets: $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 road stories for The New Yorker since 1945. The main character of his stories is named E.M. By Armando Machado Frimbo. Whitaker is director of the Valley Rail- Who ever thought they would make a jazz road of Connecticut, Life Member, Engine musical about E.M. Frimbo, the fictitious Driver, Patron of the Festiniog Railway of Wales world's greatest railroad buff? Who ever im- and a member of many railway historical and agined that this musical would play at Grand preservation societies in the United States, Central Terminal in the waiting room adjacent Canada and the British Isles. As of the October to Tracks 39-42? Or, that it would turn out to 21, 1980 printing of The Official Railway be a foot-tapping, finger-snapping, musical hit? Guide, he had traveled a recorded 2,614,759.4 Well, they made it, it is playing at the terminal, railway miles, making him the world's greatest and it is going to be a hit. ,railroad buff. Dodger Production, John Haber, and Louis "Frimbo," the first show ever performed in Busch Hager, the producers of the new off- Grand Central Terminal, opened on November Broadway musical "Frimbo," have based their 9. It was announced on the electrical Departures jazz spectacular on the book All Aboard With Board as "Frimbo"-Points Worldwide-8:01 E.M. Frimbo, by Rogers, Whitaker and Anthony PM. With music by Howard Harris and lyrics by peak of excitement is called "That's the Way to Jim Wann, the show takes the audience on a Make It Move." Other numbers include, "The long journey with Frimbo from Nev York (GCT) Frimbo Special," "The Ballad of Frimbo," and to Promontory Point, Istanbul, Casablanca, "Mambo Frimbo." Seward Peninsula, Mexico City, Paris, Moscow By a mere "coincidence," Frimbo meets up and back. with the same conductor throughout his travels. Before the opening of the play, a spokesman At one point of the show, he tells the conductor for director-producer John Haber, said that of his love for trains and his hatred for planes, "there will be an inevitable entertainment-trans- claiming that unlike planes, trains go "through" portation crossover" because "people walking mountains not "into" them. At another point of through the terminal probably are going to be the show, the conductor warns Frimbo that able to hear the music." And he was absolutely "train time is not real time." Most LIRR com- right. muters will agree. This musical success stars Richard Shull as the Though " Frimbo" is a musical success, its act- comical Frimbo, Deborah May as Contessa, his ing can be equaled by most high school perform- ladyfriend and train companion, Pattie D'Arcy, ances. But the show's main purpose is, rather, to Pauletta Pearson and Cass Morgan as the energet- bring out the conductor's constant energy, and, ic singing Trio and Larry Riley as the young to highlight the Trio and the band's ability, singing-dancing "conductor" of the imaginary vividly expressing Harris' magnificent music. trains. He also conducts the 11 piece band, add- If you're looking for great acting, don't go to ing to the extravaganza's hard-hitting excite- see "Frimbo." But if you don't see it, you'll ment. miss experiencing a show that's a credit to both The show consists of 16 musical numbers. -Harris' music and to the institution of Jazz. For Deborah May of Frimbo One particular number that puts the show at its further information call: (212) 687-4895. Master Dedicates Digital By Vincent Tese outdated?) Willis pipe organ like the big Willis organ in "Debussy would have with the exact model Stony Peter's [St. Peters, Rome]." loved it," said master organ- Brook now has. Quite a fine testament to ist Carlo Curley last Wed- the Digital Computer Or- nesday, during rehearsal for It is truly an unsettling gan's capacity for modify- an inaugural concert featur- experience to hear an elec- ing, abetting and embellish- ing the latest Fine Arts tronic device not merely ing its own timbre. - Center- acqu isit-ion, an Allen i m i tate, but reverently Being the sole instrument Digital Computer Organ. emulate the harmonic com- of its kind on Long Island, Costing "upwards of plexities of the pipe organ. this organ is quite an acqui- $100.000," the unit is the This in itself is astounding, sition for Stony Brook's largest partial y customized but far from the unit's Fine Arts Center as well as organ Allen manufactures. limitations. The Allen in- the surrounding communi- Its digital technology em- corporates a variable delay, ty. ploys some 48.000 transist- making it possible to dup- Inaugurating this organ ors on 22 integrated circuits licate the "response retard- vvas not wholly a new ex- which store digital equival- ed" sound produced by perience for the 38 year old ents of various timbres and wind-blown organs (the Curley, since his own tour- wave-shapes actually taken time necessary to move air ing unit is a fully custom- from wind-blown organs. from the bellows through to ized Allen, built on a bit Allen has been doing this the nipes causes this). Also, grander scale than Stony for about a decade, and the a variable decay, the effect Digital Organ Alternatives/Dave Morrison Brook's. His Allen travels fruits of their experience of wind blowing through with 380 speakers, multiple are evident in the aural per- the pipes, and all the cata- good." German wind-blown, to a racks of power amps (total- fection this non compromis- -clysmic power and floor Besides accuracy, versatil- cinema organ, and even like ling 6,000 watts of clean -ing instrument generates. In shaking intensity the largest ity certainly was a high Notre Dame's-slightly out power} and weighs an "un- fact, the New York Philhar- wind blown behemoths can design priority for the Com- of tune. As Curley re- derstandable" f ive tons. "monic thought so highly of deliver, were all built-in to puter Organ; its 77 inde- hearsed in the Main Audi- 'No matter which particu- the organ's faithful, accu- the Allen in the quest of pendent speaking and '22 torium and fiddled with the lar organ Curley 'sits at =rate, reproduction, -they realism. Carlo Curley put it programmeble stops enable stops, he commented: (whether 'wind blown or eagerly replaced the old, simply, "I swear to God, it's the organist to produce all "This isreally a good electronic), his performance cu mbersome (and not supposed to sound that shades of sound, from a sound, a really true sound,

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i Whitmore "Artfully" Deceives I I . 'By Barbara Ann Fein parrot to the town gossip." "The first few minutes of any Whitmore's "Will Rogers," a per play," Whitmore explains, "involves formance lasting 15 minutes, re- a seduction of the audience." newed the audience's hopes. Pro- Whitmore's fumbling attempts to gressively raising the audience's ex- "seduce" those 1200 bodies in the pectations, he worked towards the main theatre of Fine Arts last Sat- final and successful climax men- urday were frustrating teasers. One tioned earlier. With little or no pre- expected "An Evening with James performance chatter, Whitmore WA.hitmore"- to be less Whitmore, moved swiftly and fluidly into his and more -Harry 'Truman, --more portrayal of Harry Truman. Teddy Roosevelt, more Will Rogers, as had been advertised. Promotion Whitmore, trading Western garb promising -an "original dramatic for a conservative, double-breasted performance" mislead many of grey jacket, a grey felt hat and spec- those who bought tickets for the tacles, finally managed to exhibit a show. clear example of "craft," on which Playing primarily to an audience he had earlier concentrated. Whit- of actors-in-study was the greatest more's "Harry Truman," taken source of frustration, as most of from his performances from "Give those -in attendance were com- 'Em Hell Harry!" made the entire munity members, not students. The evening worth the discomfort-it pivotal element of this seduction being the longest, most effective, was therefore dependent upon the most memorable performance of audience's response to Whitmore's the evening. Harry Truman ap- technique. His technique was de- peared from the darkness, and the 33rd President spoke on plorable, for it was mis-geared. In the his- torical courses of his adminis- this, his faulty conception, lay the tration-the bombings of Nagasaki audience dissatisfaction with the Roqers and Truman \ i. / ^and Hiroshima, the Marshall Plan, first third-half of the evening. liticians as 'consu,m ate I-. jr:, eve lt ," ' ' r _ ) II, As the one and a half hour pro- In a second, more positive defin- stooped, agqressl i\V, Posture, he ex- the firing of General Douglas Mac- duction began, the stage, dimly lit, went smile, e pture t Arthur, the recognition of Israel as ition of "craft," Whitmore aggerated - the 30pmlcture led a state within 1 1 minutes of its cre- featured a podium, a folding chair about explaining how he recreates a short to counter the 30 minute lec-^ and a heavy, wooden sailor's character in history, making specif- ture which has preceeded it. chest-small and leather-bound at ic point of reference to Theodore Following the disappointment of Addressing himself to the the edges. Whi-tmore entered stage Roosevelt. Concentrating on "the the lecture and the subsequent "young people" in the audience left wearing tan trousers and a beige all-important 'whats'," namely the R oosevelt-rendering, Whitmore ("the older generation's set in its shirt, unassuming, his arms loaded externals of the man, the way he treated his audience to selected por- ways, stubborn"), and with a crisp down with books, dropping one as dresses, stands, speaks, etc., leads to ttons of "Will Rogers, U.S.A." Don- cut to his voice, the "lobbyist for he stepped up to the lectern. As he a conception of the 'whys'." ning a bandanna, a crumpled cow- 150 million Americans" admon- bent down to retrieve the volume, Only at this point did Whitmore boy hat, spinning his twirling rope, ished his audience. one immediately recognized the ag- reach into his "actor's trunk," with- Will Rogers emerged from the trav- "Read your history. You have ony of the man. Unable to stand, drawing a moustache, a cavalry hat, eling chest. Quipping in the relaxed got to keep your eyes and ears he begged -the audience's for- jacket and spectacles, whereupon Rogers' style, Whitmore had the ad- open, or they'll rob you blind." giveness and patience as he went off he introduced Roosevelt, the 26th ded timely advantage of choosing "The only things worth learning to "regroup." To a great applause President. Then, stepping into the from topical -election materials are the ones learned after you know as he exited, he straightened, lifted true, theatrical light for the first available. it all." the chest and moved it closer to the time that evening, was Teddy "Everyone knows that a buck Whitmore prefaces . his per- podium. Deception number Roosevelt. Whitmore played ten ain't worth what it used to be. formances Saturday by defining a one. ... minutes from "Bully," a role he Seems to me that the trick is still to bad audience as "one whose collec- This deception was soon ex- first portrayed in 1977. Whitmore's get your hands on one." tive mind is elsewhere." This defi- plained. In the first 10 minutes of portrayal of Roosevelt lasted barely "Democrats are just children nition certainly applied for the first "An Evening . . . ," Whitmore care- 10 minutes . . . deception number who never grew up." half of the show, since much of the fully elaborated on the "craft" of two. The anxiety of the audience "if we had any morals, we'd use audience worried whether Whit- acting. Many use "slyfulness and was audible. Though the presen- them ourselves." more's lecturings would be the guilefulness - to deceive us," tation was well-received, it was far "We love to send delegates. prevalent mode for the show. As Whitmore commented, vaguely re- too brief, leaving the audience wor- That's in the blood. I reckon if Will Rogers once said, "A comedian ferring to that week's election as ried over the length of his coming there were an egg-laying conference entertains, a lecturer annoys." proof of the power of craft when portrayals of Rogers and Truman. in Czechoslovakia, and we could Whitmore redeemed himself as misused. Recalling historical figures Although Whitmore had succeeded find it, we'd lay more eggs than any Will Rogers and as Harry Truman, (mentioning Hitler as a negative ex- in "satisfying the picture that one else there." but for some of those sitting in the ample, Churchill and FDR as posi- comes to our mind whenever we "Just live your life as though you audience, it was too late for re- tive ones), he labelled selected po- hear the name Theodore Roos- wouldn't be afraid to sell the family demption.

_ . s his audiences betweeng piec-Is dral organ." Once this fire es; from such subjects as the and brimstone dimension of or Au- ew ed existence of purgatory and the cathedral organ and or- ideals are always the same- pull two stops." His desire audience, it's not worth per- the raptures of hel 1, to the ganist is dissolved, and pop- to musically exploit what is to occupy the middle forminq." Curley detests or- malconsequences the Pan- ular sentiment has taken he feels to be "the king of ground, performing with ganists who emulate the ama Canal Treaty would ini- hold, then Curley may all instruments." This knowledge and respect for presence of God in their tiate. Boring stuff when reach his ultimate goal-to means having the ability to the overwhelming dynamic fingertips, who project a you're out for an evening of see the organ accepted as a sensitively interpret the range the organ boasts. holier-than-thou aura-this entertainment. true symphonic instrument. classics while remaining cog- .Curley is an entertainer is tediously boring for an For these reasons, Curley In light of his impressive ac- nizant of the inherent pow- as well as an organist of tra- audience and denigrates any dislikes the label "church complishments thus far, and er the organ possesses. Cur- dition. He interjects his real progress toward popu- organ," connoting an in- his good natured appeal to ley feels "organists are the playing with humor, insight larizing the organ. Virgil timate attachment to re- audiences around the globe, worst musicians, they either and personality, saying "If Fox, Curley's late great ligion, much preferring the Curley may one day realize play full volume or only one cannot entertain an mentor, used to preach to more secular term, "cathe- that goal.

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The guitarist's album is based on his out- sounds like a poor version of the Beatles' "Eight Stranglers IV standing playing. Although mostly instrumental, Days a Week." There is no experimentation to occasional and simp The Strasglers e words accompany his this album. The Inmates sound more like a band playing. Simple song titles like "Murder" and (International Record Syndicate, Inc.) that plays at high school proms. "Factory Girl" are hints of how basic the lyrics The Inmates' first song was a good number Is this the same hand that put out the albums are. titled, "Dirty Water." The song sounded very No More Heroes and Black and White? Upon It is evident that Green put a great dea! of much like a Rolling Stones' song because of the first ljsn`ingsto this album you might not be time and energy into this album, but it comes 'guitar usage and the Jaggeresque vocals. Any sure. Ti- Strangters have shed their nasty and off as a Joe Jackson rip-off. What saves the resemblance to the Rolling Stones has disappear- rowdy image in order-to explore a mellower, album from being ore-teen oop are the many ed on the second album, and the Inmates suffer more progressive style of music. This is not to guitar solos laced between repetitive lyrics. for it. . -. S ^ ' P say that many of the old fans will be apprecia- Overall, this post-bar band, pre-warmup band Brad Hodges ;tive of the change, however. '- „. --, e . . f.e, -. ....- Songs on the Lp comes off as a bouncy, enthusiastic group. After II,- . . - ;(which I is actually a compilation of U.K. singles a few more albums you might see them warming that never made it to this side of the Atlantic, up the Cars; until then I think that they should The Photos except as imports) such as "Baroque Bordello" put more time into lyrics. The vocals and guitars and "Duchess" generate The Photos none of the fire and are fine, but eventually length might become a intensity of their previous material, like "Tank" problem. Epic or "Grip." Nothing more clearly illustrates new wave Instead, the final product is a Amateurism is evident on this album. How- smoother, music's immigration from the streets of the more evenly paced album. Although ever, you have to give him credit. Green's on his the Bowery to the discos of Long Island than this Stranglers no longer scream at you, they are way somewhere. It's just a question of direction. still expressing debut disc by the Photos. They look like they their political and social positions -Jeanine Redo with "Nuclear Device" and "Vietnamerica." had their parents buy them their black leather But has this new musical venture made the Nurds get-ups. Complete with a tough-yet-tender look- Stranglers boring? While a fess tunes may be ing girl singer named Wendy Wu, they attempt catchy and enjoyable, most of the tracks on The Roches to clone -the playlist of any local bar on "New Stranglers IV tend to be monotonous, and at (Warners Bros.) Wave Wednesday" night. Special attention is times, they fall into that "progressive" trap of The Village has always had a way of produc- given to Blondie and the Pretenders with Wendy excessively embarrassing musical say-nothings. ing unique talent; artists nurtured on the town's Wu alternating imitations of Harry and Hynde. Sometimes In the song, "The Raven," by the album of the own diverse and eclectic sources. If a singing the counterfitting is executed with- out a hitch, but with the same name, Dave Greenfield's keyboard is child- group hangs around The Village long enough, real thing alive and well (Blondie's new Ip should be out ishly electronic and tends to get pretentious. pays its dues, has plenty of real talent, and ex- this week), I see no reason to buy the low budget version. Maybe the Stranglers are trying too hard with ploits a disproportionate overendowment of The songs on this release see the Photos range new ideas, ironing the bugs out; maybe they are luck, it may meet up with the likes of Mr. from the harmlessly bland to the simply nause- losing their drive, maybe it's something in be- Robert Fripp (the ex Crimson King turned part- ating, with lyrics relating the traumas of being a tween. They are definitely at a crucial point in -time philanthropist) who will love them, take high school princess set against the ersatz, face- their musical existence Wait for them under his "highly intelligent and mobile" their next less musicianship of studio pawns. Just about all album before making a decision. The Stranglers wing and say: "create." of the numbers deal with the pros and cons of are a talented foursome, capable This is precisely what happened about a year of worthwhile puberty and peer pressure. It seems probable music. . ago to The Roches, the three singing sisters of that this record was designed for Greenwich. The result was a really fine debut the ninth -Walt 9aglioni grader who has worn album that stirred sleeping critics into lucidity. out her sixth copy of Grease and is looking The Roches' second Lp, Nurds, not only to expand her horizons. Ca-l On Me Bacharach and equals, but expands upon the same Village David's "I Just Don't Know What Evelyn "Champagne" King drenched sound its predecessor had such success to Do With Myself," is the only cover on (RCA) with. the album and sounds ludicrous to anyone who Evelyn Champagne King's newest release, Call Attempting to label their elusive musical has heard the Elvis Costello version. on Me, is a trip back to disco introduction a blend is problematic, however, the sisters can be On one cut, "Maxine," the Photos break away couple of years ago. With instrumental mood loosely described as "avant garde folkies" (that's from the "Tiger Beat" vocabulary and sing "an- music, instead of synthesized electronic sounds, my baby), meaning, they inject rock, traditional, archy is dead." I'm sure the Photos firmly be- this album may disappoint many disco fans. and various other obscurely unidentifiable lieve this but I keep hoping that they're wrong. The album's title song, "Call on Me," is a let- sources into their clear, pure and elaborate three -Neil Hauser down because of its corniness. But when one part harmonies. hears "Let's Get Funky Tonight" or "Talk Besides all this unclassifiable pleasantness, the ron't Hurt Nobody," the mood changes to the sisters possess a biting sense of humor that is not The Wanderer type of material that gets one's feet moving on bare of profundity. These songs can bring forth Donna Summer the dance floor; quite reminiscent of King's audible chuckles and yet, so curiously, entice (Geffen/Warner Bros.) spectacular' "Shame." the listener to delve further, to uncover the Donna Summer's dip into new wave music is King's emotional voice shows her artistry in stinging bitterness underscoring them. Nurds is a not really a dip but just getting her feet wet. The "Bedroom Eyes," where she combines smooth mixed bag of diverse musical thoughtfulness; the voice, unmistakably Donna Summer, with all the sensual interludes wtih powerful, pleading sing- kind which could grow nowhere else,but in The versatility she brings to it makes the album Ing. Her vocals get funky with "Universal Girl," Village. worth listening to. - the beat picks up once again, getting through the -Vincent Tese -Music is confusing, in these days of such body. labels as "disco," "rock and roll," new wave" Slower tunes such as "I Need Your Love" are Shot In The Dark and "punk." One is not sure what category The relaxing and easy listening, although somewhat Wanderer falls into. In this case, the listener may repetitive. The Inmates - r get distracted because of the music's discontinui For all you die-hard disco fans who (Polydor) to., appreciated Evelyn Champagne King's "Shame," Despite the implications, the Inmates are not "The Wanderer," the title cut, is already a hit here is another album in that tradition. Enjoy a band that should be locked away because they on the radio. It's a catchy tune, but this instant this album, because it may be among the last are crazy, possessed, or dangerous. They turn popularity is also in response to Summer's star sounds of good instrumental disco to be heard. out a clean, unoriginal, unexciting brand of status. -Nancy B. Goldschmidt music that has fallen into that large pit called Unfortunately, the album lacks the creativity New Wave. of innovative music. It lacks the powerful sing- Shot in the Dark, their second album, begins ing that made Donna Summer the superstar she Humanesque with a rousing rock number called "I Thought I is. The listener may also feel cheated by Jack Gren - . heard a Heartbeat." This opening cut is as good Summer's present inability to really get one into

November 12, 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 9A

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Sticks and Bones relationship with a "yellow whore," the effect is Fine Arts Center not nearly as strong. Theatre II Michael Jankowitz's David is top notch. The Admission: $1, students. seething anger of the character seems to pour out of him like steam. David is the pivotal By Brad Hodges character of the play, for he is the only one who "Sticks and Bones," by David Rabe is a knows what the outside world is like. He has surrealistic look at the dark underside of the lifted the rock and seen the disgusting creatures Ozzie and Harriet myth, theunsightly view of that live beneath it. Jankowitz understands this the American televisionland family. As and brings it across beautifully. When he presented by the Other Season in the Fine Arts describes the tortured bodies of two Vietnamese Center last weekend and this upcoming people, the audience cannot help but feel drawn weekend, the text of the play was brought in, visualizing the mutilated bodies that have across as effective, powerful drama, with strong been depicted with words. performances and very capable direction. Perhaps the best performance was turned in The play begins as Ozzie and Harriet await by Michael Gorelick as Ricky, Dave's younger their son David's return from the Vietnam war. brother. He is the typical Ricky Nelson type, When he returns, however, it is not what they and exuberant to the point of turning the expected. David returns blind and bitter, and stomach. Behind -this fudge eating, guitar obsessed with a Vietnamese girl with whom he playing, all-American boy lurks the heart of a had a relationship. His attitudes turn the sadistic worm who delights in stories of torture household upside down, and force the family and despair. Gorelick makes the audience members to go through great transition. members detest his hide. It is this transition that makes the characters An All American Family Alternatives/Uaria Brtissei Finally, Walter Lucyshyn nails down the in "Sticks and Bones" so difficult. Yet under Ivorld is shattered, Zach makes the change from character of the priest, Father Donald. the direction of Gary Schulman, the actors for -a doddering simple father to a devastated shell Everything one has heard about priests comes the most part are able to achieve a sense of of a man very admirably. The only major flaw across in his portrayal of the spiritual huckster. character dnd convince the audience of their in his performance is that his speech tends to be The scene between Lucyshyn and Jankowitz is plight. brutish and savage, not keeping consistent with done wonderfully, as Dave tells the pompous Schulman uses a well-designed set by Craig the Middle American character he is playing, priest in no uncertain terms to leave him alone. Haft to its fullest extent. While the mundane who is pleasant, amiable voice everyone has When he enters Dave's bedroom Father Donald family existence goes on in the downstage heard in 50s sit-coms. is a confident balloon of hot air, but Dave's livingroom, the audience car see David in his Not equaling Zach's peformance is Kathy cane quickly punctures that. bedroom above, churning out resentment for all Lkvana as Harriet. She struggles within her The attempt to put on a play as large and things around him. characterization and seemingly unable to grasp deep as "Sticks and Bones," is a risky thing, but Ozzie (Phil Zach) starts out as the its intentions. Her presentation is wildly erratic. Schulman handles the challenge well and the quintessential television father, in the mold of K Ivana is able to handle the comic aspects of result is an entertaining evening of the drama. Ozzie Nelson, Robert Young, and Hugh the role, but where the audience is supposed to The reader would do well to see the play before Beaumont, with a dash of Fred MacMurray. As see the other side to the naive housewife, for it closes, for not only is its presentation well done, but its text is thought provoking.

Page 10A -STATESMAN/Alternatives November 12, 1980 I I

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Kenneth Johnson, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Patriots hosts NYSAIAW SPEAKERS: Art Professor Jacques Guilmain discusses nology, discusses "The Bag Model and QCD." Nuclear Championship Division 11, time to be announced, "Viking Art: Thoughts on the Viking Show at the Met- Theory Seminar at 4 PM, Grad Physics C-133. Gymnasium. Continues through Sunday, November 16. ropolitan Museum," at 12:15 PM, Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. Part of the Topics in Art Lecture Series. First Annual Fall Luncheon of Labor/Management PHOTO EXHIBIT: See Wednesday. Studies Program: Speakers are President John MIarburger Professor Richard Root of Cornell University discusses on "Advancing Education for Labor/Management THEATER: "Sticks and Bones," see Wednesday. "Influence of Plant Dispersion on Herbivorous Insects," Relations," and Professor Clyde Summers of Yale "The Facts of Death," see Wednesday. at 3:30 PM in Graduate Biology 038. University and University of Pennsylvania on "The Present and Future of the Right to Fire," at 12:30 PM, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 The Anthropology Department presents Professor Eric Old Senior Commons Room, 2nd floor Graduate Chem- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: See Saturday. Wolf of Lemann College (CUNY) who will discuss "Cap- istry Building. Advanced registration required. Fee: $20. italism and the Tribes," at 2 PM, Room N-505, SBSB. Information: Vera Rony, 246-6785. PHOTO EXHIBIT: See Wednesday.

Physics Department Colloquium presents Professor Har- Special Solid State Seminar presents Dr. Peter Hewees, THEATER: "Factos of Death," see Wednesday. old Metcalf of Stony Brook discussing "Atomic Coher- University of Konstanz, discussing "Electric Field ence," at 4:15 PM in Old Physics 137. Gradient and Structural Information in Amorphous RECITAL: David Schulenberg performs on the harpsi- Metals, at 2 PM in Grad Physics C-120. chord and fortepiano works by J.S. Bach, Beethoven, THEATER: The Other Season presents: "Sticks and C.P.E. Bach, at 3 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Bones," a play by David Rabe, in Theatre II, Fine Arts FILM: The Library Film Society presents for the first JHall. Free admission. Center, at 8 PM, through the 15th. For ticket informa- time on campus the 1940 Yiddish-American film classic, tion: 246-5678. - "American Schadchen," starring Leo Fuchs. The MONDAY, NOVEMBER t17 screening is at 7:30 PM, Lecture Hall 102, free admis- THEATER: The Other Season presents "An Evening of RECITAL: Cellist Timothy Eddy and pianist Gilbert sion. Information: 246-5654. - One-Act Plays," at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center Theatre Kalish perform at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital II I through the 23rd. Information: 246-5670. Hall. Students, senior citizens, $3; others, $5. Part of the MEETINGS: Amnesty International meets at 7:30 PM in Graduate Student Organization Music Department/ SBSB N-302. Newcomers welcome. SPEAKERS: Department of Microbiology and Viral Stony Brook Foundation Wednesday Series. Informa- tion: 246-5678. Oncology Training Program presents Dr. Owen Witte, Learn to Meditate! Free classes in meditation, at 4 PM, Molecular Biology Institute, Los Angeles, California dis- Union 226. Information: 751-2667. cussing "Genetic and Biochemical Dissection of the ART EXHIBITS: "Clay Sculpture and Paintings," by ROLLER SKATING PARTY: At U.S.A. Skating Rink, Abelson Murine Leukemia Virus Transforming Protein," Vilma Levy on display through November 14 in the Centereach at 9:30 PM. Everyone noon in Graduate Biology 038. Libraria Galleria, E-1315 from 8:30 AM to 5 PM. is invited, please sign at 12 sheet in front of the Chemistry Library. If you need transportation meet in front of Chemistry main office at Mixed Media Exhibit: "Inflatable Sculpture and Works Department of Microbiology 9 PM. Admission is $2.50; skate rental, $1. (see above) presents Dr. on Paper" by Otto Piene on display through November Glaser, Washington University on "Growth Control By 21 in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery, Monday through ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. Cell Contact," at 4 PM in Graduate Biology 038. Friday from noon to 5 PM. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Diane Fossey, Division of Biological Sciences, Cornell Photo Exhibit: Black and White Photographs by Dr. Ivan THEATER: "Sticks and Bones," University, discusses "The Behavior of the Free-Hanging Dunalief on display through December see Wednesday. 4 in the Adminis- "The Facts of Death," see Wednesday. Mountain Gorilla," from 3:30-5 PM, Union 236. Depart- tration Gallery from 8:30 AM to 6 PM, seven days a ment of Psychology Coliquium Series. week. CONCERT: Stony Brook Festival Orchestra with pianist Gilbert Kalish; Arthur Weisberg conducting, at 8 PM DANCE: IsFraeli Folkdancing at 7:30 PM in the Union in the Fine Arts Center main auditorium. Students, senior Watergate personality, G. Gordon Liddy to speak at 8 Ballroom. Instruction for beginners and all levels. No citizens, $3; others, $6. PM in Lecture Center 100. Students: 50 cents; others, partners needed. $1. Sponsored by Student Activities Board (SAB). SPEAKERS: The Biochemistry (Molecular Biology Information: 246-7085. MEETING: Fencing Club meets at 7 PM in the Gym Program) Dance Studio. Seminar presents Dr. Keiichi Itakura, City of Hope Research Institute, Duarte, California, discussing .MEETINGS. The Arts and Sciences Senate meets at "Synthetic DNA and Molecular Biology," at 2 PM, Grad- 3:30 PM in Lecture Center 109. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 uateBiology 038. THEATER: "Sticks and Bones," see Wednesday listing. American Society of Mechanical Engineers meets at 12 Professor B. Fraser-Reid, University of Maryland, Former student, Peter Guzzardo, dis- noon in Old Engineering 301. is directing an off-off- cusses "Carbohydrates in Organic Cynthesis," at 4 PM. Broadway play called "The Facts of Death." Perform- Chemistry Seminar, 2nd floor of Graduate Chemistry Learn to Meditate! at 7:30 PM, Union 226. Sponsored ances are: November 13-15 and November 20-22 at 7:30 Building. PM; Sunday, November 16 and 23 at 4 PM. 18th Street by the Stony Brook Meditation Club. Information: 751-2667. Playhouse, 145 W. 18th St., New York, NY. Reser- 2nd ANNUAL SLIDE EXHIBITION: vations: (212) 684-1342. Last day to submit slides for annual juried show (to begin November 17). RADIO: "The Learning Disabled Child," an interview Information: 246-3657/ 7107. SPEAKERS: Art Professor, Howardene Pindell, to with Special Education Lecturer Sidney Becker, on discuss "Free, White and 21," "Tribute," 1 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. a 1980 videotape RADIO: An interview with classical pianist Susan performance on a Black experience Shader at 12:15 PM in the of Stony Brook, on "The Lou Stevens Show," 6 PM, Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. Part of the Topics in Art WUSB, 90.1, FM. DANCE: The Stony Brook Folk Dancers meet from Lecture Series. 8:30-11 PM in Tabler Dining Hall. Variety of European ART EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. dances taught; no partners needed, contribution, $1. Professor Brett Silverstein of the Psychology Depart- Information: 935-9131. ment discusses "The Politics of Food," at a Democratic SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Socialist Forum at noon, Union 223. FOOTBALL: Patriots vs. MIT, 1:30 PM, Athletic Field. ART EXHIBITS: "The Line the Shape and the Color: A 10OF- An Experiment," oil paintings by Susan Bernatovich at the Library Galleria through the 26th, Monday through Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM.

Other exhibits, see Wednesday.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 RECITAL: Trio Recital: Piano, Violin, Cello with graduate student performers. Works by Shostakovich. Davidovsky and Faure at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. Free admission.

THEATER: "An Evening of One Act Plays," see Monday. .

SPEAKERS: Professor Leo Bersani of the University of California, Berkeley, discussing "Representation and Its Discontents: Freud, Sade and Mallarme," at 3:30 PM, Humanities 283.

Seminar by Dr. Frances Burr and Dr. Benn Burr, Biology Department, Brookhaven National Laboratory, titled: "Preliminary Description of Ds and Mu Induced DNA Changes at the Shrunken Locus in Maize," at 4 PM in Graduate Biology 038.

Dr. Rolf Knippers, Fakultat Fur Biologie, Universitat Konstanz, discussing "Enzymatic Modifications of Histones and Their Effect on Chromatin Structure," at noon in Graduate Biology 038. Seminar sponsored by Biochemistry (Molecular Biology Program).

FILMS: "Greasers Palace," at 5, 7:30 and 10 PM in Union Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with ID; others, $1. Sponsored by Tuesday Flix. L 14 ART EXHIBITS: See Monday and Wednesday..

Page 12A STATESMAN/Alternatives November 12, 1980 -VIEWPOINTS -- ______-

-Suppressing Expression Lead* to Tyrannyr

-By C.M Catgenova have a serious influence, but only on tyrannical. Tyranny eventually threatens continue to exist without In Statesman's Letters (Nov. 7) Jerry those already dissolute. pornography. the life and liberty of all citizens. In any Getting rid of the symptom is not a cure. Schechter berated this "so-called" Racist expression has a similar case, if one were to censor, where does Schechter suggests that capitalism is newspaper for its editorial policy on free influence. For instance, Hitler did not one draw the line between what is the core of sexism and racism and expression "Their contention that create anti semitism in Germany; rather, showing harnful and what is not? Since there are suggests getting rid of it with a socialist a porno film is an individual's he agitated those existing racist feelings, fundamental right is like saying the only opponents of almost every ideology, revolution. The elimination of capitalism among others, into vehemence to raise thing wrong with Hitler is that he went "a there will always be persons who think it does not necessarily mear the elimination the feelings of pride and nationalism and little too far," his setter read. In addition harmful for the views of a particular of racism and sexism, which exist even in to ride the crest of this new wave into he believes that "the only way to fight ideology to be expressed. Therefore, since socialist states. In addition, while it is office. He was a catalyst, but once in against this sexist garbage (pornography) there is a potential, with censorship, that certainly in thc best interests of power he added a hideous twist to his is to do away with the system that creates the views of almost every individual or capitalsts to promote racism and sexism racist notions (to which, just as before, it (and racisms- capitalism- .. with .group can be suppressed, there is no (lower wages for the "unequal"), many Germans were opposed). When he socialist revolution," and said "It is alternative but to allow everyone the capitalism can exist without these took power, he caused, through his unfortunate Statesman editors choose right to express their views freely. To particular discriminations. Therefore, if to actions, the tragedy that his ideology prostitute themselves before the spectre limit free expression is to imrison it. one were to argue for a socialist delineated. (No one would content that of Rockefeler." Schechter was right when he stated revolution, it would be more accurate and this is only going "a little too far.") There that pornography does not Not only am I opposed to the way "arise in a relevapt to argue for it in the context of is a big difference between expressing vacuum." It is the oroduct Schechter presents his views (Are such of a sexist capitalism's greatest evil-the exploitation one's views and trying to turn these society. That is, pornography does not aspersions necesary?), but r disagree also set of the working clas;. beliefs into reality. society's with many of his arguments. sexist trends. Instead, sexism Finally, if the Progressive Labor Party, Although expressing one's views may determines pornography's content. Although pornography perpetuates in general, and some of its members also be "harmful," it is not as dangerous, Pornographers, in general, present in their sexism, which contributes to the specifically, such as Schechter, would I think. as limiting free expression. (I medium what they deem appealing to objectification of women, which in turn refrain from a tendency to deal with speak of expression in terms of their potential audience. If pornography leads some to rape, it is not in itself issues in a sensationalist manner, I think communication, that is, speech, is becoming more sexist, it is only their malignant. It is not the cause of such cause would benefit.. literature, film, music). To suppress an because these sexist feelings are more actions, but merely a catalyst. It may individual's rigfht of epnression is (The writer is an undergraduate). on 4-r--Ac - a4-g prnnounced in society. Sexism will collegiate crossword CSticks and Bones : (Answers to todayls puzzle will appear in Friday'sStatesman.) X Catharsis By Pedro Evdokas mommy's body, still warm and bated. Is there no limit to per- We came back from the war: still loving. And dead. version? some of us in boxes, some of us When the Red Cross rescued All you want for us is a steady in bags, some of us in pieces, little Costas three days later, he job, a pretty wife, children. We some of us blind, maimed, was clutching her tightly: he'd can all get together on weekends wounded, hurt, broken, shat- - fed on her blood 'till they found and go to church, sing hymns, tered. The army took us in, the him. She had kept him alive praise the Lord for this glorious army spewed us out; dead meat through her death. world, have turkey on Thanks- won't dance no more. * * * . ~giving and be happy. Set the dial We did our best for you, the We came back from the war in to: HAPPY. Mother Nation, Mom and Pop, a daze. We lost something there, We made love in the marshes our Democracy, Freedom. The a little or a big _ piece of our with mud all around us. We saw American Way. bodies, our minds, our hearts. torture and felt the limit of our They broke down the door But such is the cost of deliv-heartbeats when running for cov- and rushed in-she screamed. erance: we touched the bare skin er. Leaed our first cigarette in Helpless and terrified, she beg- of reality, the dark little shiny the bunker waiting for the last ged them not to hurt her child scales of truth. So it goes. Now explosion Our minds have been and started crying. The one in we know. opened, pried open with pain, And now we're back home.. . . * .charge stood brave and bold in And now we're back home. how can we celebrate over the Home sweet sweet home. Pink. front of her: he slapped her in Hom swe.we m.Pn brand-newa u quick-o-spot-removerl S t e plastic America; wall-to-wall car- t t t ? et h da el the face, he tore the little boy h a t o u se l Se t t h i al se lec peting; fudge-filled-fridge; Mom - l? e d - from mommy, threw it away and Pop.-AnteMhraA and grabbed her wrists-she A n d t he M o t h er N at io n is ef Such a grand pleasure to be - screamed again, pulled back and f c en t as alw ay s W e d id t he back home again, where no- i i begged him not to. 'dsee er oftedirty work, now you will clean body's ever heard of the color ofusMoetahlffusrtius M or e t h an h al f o f u s r o t in A bayonette flashed in the .elt- drss Nee dwa . Realit-Z's dress. Never m ink w hat r o t in m en dark; coarse laughter silenced . . p r i so ns . M an y o f u s - the skin looks 1lIke. "O-h, you .a optlbon yceia her. He raped her first; the hier- must've had it t al ACROSS 446 Red dyes 9 Output from pretty rough hospitals bound by chemical 447 Embarrass Vesuvius archy followed with discipline. odown there. Did the mosquitosstraight jackts. The rest of us I Part of TNT 550 Half of former TV 10 "The Mikado," e.g. Down to the last soldier (who 4 Despot 11 Impossible cribbage bite much? Were there any liz-wander off, through ups and duo was drafted two months ago) on 8 "- Again, 552 Henry or McHenry hand ards?"downs. We blow our minds a nd s Naturall y" 553 Cartoon character, 12 Traps they raped her, beat her, bit her, We try talking to vou, your drugs cream an-' whisper 13 Bandleader Fields Mr. 13 Sheldon's "In His pinched her, slit her, sliced her, ears are impermeable. Only ad- nonsense in the nigh . And in 14 Prefix meaning sun 554 Circle dance -" t h e 15 Short putt 555 Quantity in a 23 Gave financial stabbed her, bled her, kicked vertisements get through. We try day-time, too. We reac h out 16 It's above the quincunx backing her. A shot and a flash later they touching you, loving you; you iou't o t el l somebody 'I love epaulese 556 Actor Richard, and 26 Depart were gone. a n d w e r e t o ld t o o v e 17 'The Odyssey," e.g. family 27 Had prime walk away 'cause we're dirty, ' l through 18 Pizzeria fixtures 557 Like Frere Jacques responsi bi i ty Little Costas cried and cried we're sinners, spilled our sperm commodities. Keep in line. Be 19 Mr. C lapton .5 28 Military "fruit 58 "Country" Slaughter alone in the dark. He found on the ground when wernastur- dent. Half-grateful 20 Too-too clever 559 Comedienne Martha, salad" and ha~f- 21 Grammatical symbol, and family 29 "- Lay Dying" numb we watch you bleed us for short 660 Blockhead 32 Floating cobweb softly silent, strangle our ghosts 22 Portable sunshade 661 Kojak and Columbo 33 Turnip variety that speak the truth, bleed us to 24 Zeta's neighbor (abbr.) / 34 Famous World War [I 25 Something to make plane (2 -ds.) cleanse the Holy Home of any of oneself 35 Business subject, elements of disruption. No one DOWN for short 28 After al&ap la.or s h a dura 1 Beat - (be 36 Fabulous place or . Letters and viewpo in ts are ll interrupt the true American 30 Ghostlike exonerated) car (2 wds.) Happiness with stories of reality. 31 Cosmetician Lauder 2 Put out, In 41 Famous tower Set t he d i al se l ec t o r t o B L I SC 32 Aeschylus, Euripi- baseball 42 Consecrate the ^opinion of the writer and : . des, etsal. (2 wds.) 3 Drug-yielding plant 43 Automatic control A great deep "Thank you" to 37 Preven ti on un i ut of South America systems, for short t he pople w h o made possible 38 City in central 4 Sight from Califor- 44 Senator Kefauver do not . nece ssarily reflect Spain nia's Rte. I (abbr.) 48 Unit of loud- the play "Sticks and Bones." 39 W upheld3s 5Hollow and deep ness For those who haven't seen it 40 Cong Statesman's polICy . res sional act of 6 Dismounted 49 Adam's brother yet, rush over soon before the 1941 7 1978 baseball MYP 50 Neighbor of Sudan 45 earif4 or H n or~ 8 on - 51 King of the road ; bubble gets too thick around us A/ and cannot be broken. (The writer is a member of the / Red Balloon Collective).

November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 9 A.ailable at all RECORD WORLD & THE RECORD SHOPS at TSS. FOR US.99 LP $5.99 TAPE. E1/EI' got mourmiesi< & a Chor 14ol morc!

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I 0 STC WITHOUT 1 I ^ssa~wHolisday Special f^ :: -- * 7 WHEELS? sv bI Ask About Our $25.00 Gift Certificat- I k COACH LIQUORS is just o I L - crod $22.75*-{ * 2 C- - a short walk - I p - f from the campus. 0 I I r -WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS A ; 5 $ I 724-4448. Oo*ac" we*I to 'f8O al I I * One h service n an ad contactsx * P scription filled & duplicated. ^ Open Daily CO NC HS* I *Professional eye exams available. ~ - V - Y t ^ 0 American Exp. & major credit cad . " 1^9 am -8 pm Monday 10% Discount on all other iftm widh SUSB I.D. troughThur y , LIQUORS, Ltd. EXPIRE 12/31/80-*SPECIALS MAY NOT BE COMBINED 0Saturday 9 am -9:30 pm. ^9-9 3 88 [1; - .- '*Q^ *o~o^^w ;PageI 10 STATESMAN* November 12, 1980 --- | -- - BOOKSTORE HOURS - - ' f- : *.- ^ Student Union Bldg. 2 I -Main Floor- Moi&ay-Tl yA 940 aam-7:0 p.m - Friday :v 9:00 arm.4:9 p.m.L u. & Health Science Center -2nd Level - Monday-Tudy

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NOW AVAILABLE We have nine tables filled with Art, Holiday Cards,'Gift Wrapping Antiques, Childrens, General and Cook Many Gift Ideas in our Boutique! SAVINGS! Books, Priced at GREAT I - - the purchase of any sale book. A'vFRv A IL JL.:j JLLj qLycvirT x iL iL WRAPPINGvv AWIW.------witt rep offatI avalable

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-~~~~~~M - - November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 11 - - 0 I SAB CONCERTS PRESENT.. 0"The Harder They Come' Starring JIMMY CLIFF -In Full Concert Sound Union Aud., Wed., Nov. 19th 7:00 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. Sat. Nov. 22nd X i

v 6:30 p.m., 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. ^.* -aA G. Gordon Liddy , _____ ADMISSION: 504 Public $1.00 At ISIHaS 100 50T-Ticket 0L.A.S.O.oi Nov. 20th -ePAT METHENEY ATTENTION: i¢0 a 8 p.BI DEWEYRD Fine ArtI LASO T-Shirts on sale in our next.' Main Theter CHARUE HADI1 : PAUL MOTION meeting, Thursday, November 13th,. Tickes 696$7. $8, 8:00 p.m. rm. 236, Union. ;* ON SALE NOW!! - Come and purchase yours! - SAB presents P.S. Refreshments after meeting! . Jimmy Cliff in Stony Brook Gospel Choir THE HARDER THEY COME Union Auditorium, Wednesday, Nov. 19th IN CONCERT! 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. November 17th, 1980 J W Saturday, November 22nd 6:30, 9:00 & 11:00 Recital Hall, Fine Arts TICKETS 50e 8:00 p.m. sharp Tickets $2.00 A Reggae Spectacular Tickets Available from Members November 23rd with 9:00 p.m. Jimmy Gymnasium Cliff / THIRD LOOK HERE Oneness WORLD ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION presents: ASIAN AMERICAN Star of HARDER AWARENESS SEMINAR, An THEY COME informal discussion seminar. Topic - "The meaning of being an Asian-American" | DATE: November 12th, 1980 (Wed.) Tickets i L_____ $7.00 & $5.00 T 5 i - r -A EIE:8:00 p.m. * PLACE: SBS Bldg., Rm. 5-228. - -- X ; - * - - Come & Join Your Friends.- Wine-CheesrMunchics Scn'd.'! SAINTS , - r TEA CEREMONY FOR SCHOLARS FROM CHINA. . Co-sponsored by USCPFA Brian, DATE:-November 16thl, 1980 (Sunday) ^ ; Kenny & Keuin TIME: 2:00-6:00 p.m. - Rw-ESENT PLACE: Senior Commons, Grad. Cbem. 2nd floor. Films, Slides, & Discussion w/ DISCO CLASSIC Dr. Hu & Dr. Selfnan. ALL WELCOME! REFRESHMENTS SERVED. (Scholarship Fund Raiser) Semi-formal attire please. :' .- f-c'(otmirinq New York's Hottest Attraction PLACE: Stony Brook Union Bxjroom As WANTED: The Together Brothers DATE: November 15th, 1900 tmul »»mirsixfim ml *=ouM'f TIME: 10 p.m.-til MANAGER FOR WOMEN'S «S«»>%Voyne* » f »sHe&(Iffs Charlic Mffiis PRICE: S4.00, S3.00 w/S.B.I.D. TRACK TEAM -- Hours: 4-6 daily. Pays well. Polity '80 SUNY @ Stony Brook 'If Interested Call: 246-6792 or come to room 102 of the -"SUPER Physical Education Bldg. ____DANCE"___ GOT THE "NO WHERE TO GO" BLAHS? Come to

Friday', 12/5/80, 10:00 p.m. -STAGE I XII C's t to Saturday 12/6 10:00 p.m. POST-HALLOWEEN in the Stony Brook Union eIl "The cure is a step auwy' - to benefit n PRE-THANKSGIVING - - ii party Muscular Dystrophy Assoiation I Thursday, Nov. 13th, 10:00 p.m.-??? I Grand Prizes to the couples raising the most with Stage XXI's own D.J. Mel money for MDA: Trip for 2; a pair of mopeds For more information, contact playing: Rock, Disco, Oldies, New Wave X BarringtonJohnson at 6.3673 $1.00,r for ALL you can DRINK Munchies & Dancing FREE = - SPONSORED BY POINTY COME PARTY FOR PARTY'S SAKE!

W . R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1980 ,5TATESMAN November 12, STATESMAN November 12, 1980 Page 12 I : ; - =. C - t I :,e I* . .f l . I

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i. <~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ATTENTION ALL SENIORS e n i o r for thos These are the results for the second week of S Portrait Photo Session the ATA It' 1c I who missed the first sitting is Nov. 13tl 1,) Inech"sr Recycll ng Contest:i4th, and 17th from 9-12, 1-5, and No Union. Pleas [ I"<-hp<,x,lnp, xty , . ,__„„„ _g.,, 18th, 9-18th, 9-2:30, rm. 231, e Irving 1 219___133-__1012 1775 -come on Nov. 13th, and 14th, for a 2358 273 =posiblela po40 appointment. .. sign-up.. Sangerer 111 Kelly E 233335 _40 1 5 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M Jame ~ - 49 can do so for Toseanint 53 53 _ ____ 130 __ 183 __1 Those who wish to re-sit a :mmann 95 9__.__955|9 Kelly A 47 ___ 2 ____ 35 90 -- 5>.00 FEE.,______thena 6 3 _ 1981 Yearbook can be purchased KC Gra------20 __879 Ft Gry ___ 44 _____ 3 79 Students, come to the Second Town Hall 4-9 p.m. - fir.-9 p.m. 4-9 p.m. 4-9 p.m. Meeting on Monday, Nov.17th at 8:00 pm in Conferences will be held in Conference Lecture Hall 10. Rooms, 2nd fIr. of the Stony Brook Union. Topics Include: Behavioral Sciences, Natural Physical Sciences Medicine/Allied Sciences, Communications, etc. TIRED OF COMPLAINING? FRUSTRATED Computers.I Business Law, Journalism, Fine Arts, WITH UNIVERSITY RED TAPE? Come to Also information on Financial Aides for The Meeting & SPEAK UP!!! Advance Study, Internships, Grad. Studies. For further details contact either: Melinda Morals Yvonne Valle For Further Information Contact Martha Ripp Cardoza B35-C Cardoza B34-A 2467238 24<6>M7 at 6-3673 Scholastic Achievement Incentives For Non-Traditional Students C.O.C .A. Mov i es Fri. 11/14 me Wu apO UM* - The eWIs s son wf M - wrt ff \f STEVE i MART liheE II

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November 12. 1980 STATESMAN Page 13 ! l_ * STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT IStonyzrook -- -A SPECIAL.ERY , CONCERT.!I sAlo 0<» i r - - . -e --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w SI^TMREp VILLAG; .^t~i

- _- _November L4th ____ VArthur Weisberg Conductor Gilbert Kalis}1, -- Pianist : I -

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Page 14 . STATESMAN November 12. 1980 CL SSIFIEDS- WANTED ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL SHARON- My life is contested with Patriot Hockey Certified LIVE TAPES: Bromberg at Fellow ESA, recommended loneliness without you. I had to Stony by physicians. Modern Brook, 4/80; Garcia at Stony Brook, methods. realize this after you were gone. I 2/80 or anything else interesting. Consultations invited. Walking dis. love you. -The Lonely Man tance to campus. 751-8660. (Continued from page 16) Have large collection. Trades only. Erro, 246-5370. . TO SUZY, ARBY, TINA- Just a-MAGIC MUSIC THEATER: A must wanted to say in a personal that I up until the closing whistle. The players for your party, dorm or private. RECORD & TAPES especially rock Di, love you all! You're all beautiful! lights, ju glersb etc., and all types Thanks for everything! Love ya. were willing to take checks in order to get control of the puck, --albums 1965-1980. New or used. Top music. Mike. 732-7623. Cyn cash $ paid. No collections too large. which is something they weren't doing before. Corbett was Free pickup service. Call Gleen, TAI CHI at SUNY. Social and DEVIL- We are ready to forgive but especially effective in the corners. The defense was strong and 285-7950. Behavioral Sciences N107 Monday, can you redeem yourself by Nov. 25. 7:30 PM. Info: Brian, 821-9149. RIDE TO BOSTON any weekend. Remember it was double or nothing. successful in clearing lanes for Kwas to view the shots. The Knights Will share expenses. Call Ellen at I'l l play by you r ru les; the sta kes are SEWING-MENDING- all repairs high, but I m a gambler. "Let me were only able to get one sustained threat, but Kwas was equal to 246-460.7. _ cheap! Also new clothes designed and welcome you to paradise." Love, sewn. Call Lisa 246-7350. the task. Most of the PLEASE! RIDE TO SUNY, AL- Your Majesty the Queen of Evil. shots he faced were from far out. The few BANY on or around November 21. ATTENTION SUNY STUDENTS: MINDY- I couldn't have made it times he was tested he came up big. Will share expenses but not driving. Insurance by Active Brokerage. Auto Want to return on Sunday, November through this semester without you. If the Patriots continue to cycle, life, etc. Free gifts, low rates Let's forget our little differences and pass, check and skate like they did 23. Call Lisa, 246-7596.. low R o u tdowne payment. Never a fee. 518 continue sharing the greatest friend- today, they should have a successful season. The win put their 112, No. Patchogue (next to ship ever. I hope we'll be bestest Mr. No-Frill's Hair-cutters). Clip and friends forever. Love, Mench. record at 1-1-1, as well as boosting the teams confidence. The first FOR SALE save. Call now!! 654-8888, Bill or Anna. win TECHNICS 630T STEREO Cassette LANGMUIR, We ran't begin to tell always feels good. The next game is Wednesday November 11th, you how different life is without all Deck with Dolby. Fantastic sound. TYPEWRITER repairs, cleaning, against Queens College. Queens has always been a tough opponent. Must seel, $125. Call Rob, 246-7598. of you. We miss you all. (Maybe we rmachines bought and sold. Free will return.) -Mench and Minday estimates. TYPECRAFT, 49498 It is an 8:45 PM start at the Riverdale Arena. 1970 VOLKSWAGON SQUARE- G U Y S : f a Nesconset Hwy., Port Jefferson rid y's Psycho Analysis BACK standard, good running cond., Station, NY 11776. 473-4337. 61,00C mi.. good tires, battery. Ask- Night. Eric, Quels bebes?! Someone ing $300. Call Bob. 698-6245, 6-11 said you were getting a job. To hell PMo. TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., with a left, let's go for a U-turn. including German. French, mathema- Kevin, you're like a 2nd "son." Go tics. 1969 CAMARO Spelling corrected. IBM Select- up to Joanne and tell her I love her 32 7- radials, con- ric. Reasonable rates. 928-6099. sole, buckets, good motor, needs huh? I owe you for that one. Thanks body work. for your help, all worked out for the $1.200, solid. Call INTRODUCING THE 246-4917. BEST basic best. Lotsa luck in Fox. Rourke, skin care and cosmetic products. heard they nailed Ehrbar for "statu- Beauty consultant / Let's Talk, Turkeye SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS- good offering com- tory." he claims they were 21 (yeah, plimentary facials (for him/her). For 3x/j. Uh-oh a cop. Do left's on red. seats! For Friday, November 28 in appointment the Garden. call Donna at 246-4190. Oh my God where's the stop sign?! Call 246-5483. eicst -lan offer. { Before I ) 1972 CHEVY WAGON runs very LOST & FOUND GAR- A raise and promotion? NOW will you take me for lobster. ? well; new trans., new brakes. Great LOST antique for group trip grey comb with bead Hmm? Love, Jacq. during break, seats 9. and rose design on Sat., Nov. 1, ) Lose My Head . . . / Available 12/27. 732-5426, Donna. possibly at or around Sanger. Great COMING SOON! O'NEILL FLICKS sen timental value. Reward. presents Clare V. in "I Was a Teenage WINTER JACKET, genuine leather, 246-4866. size 36, perfect condition. Must sell, gh i ksa ! "1 too big for owner. 246-5869. . TV/ , n . w LOST a Smurf from my desk in the DEAR FAT THIGHS- The grass is Library. Please green just like the 1975 VEGA HATCHBACK 3/speed, return it-it means a sea. When Cherry's lot to me. in the flats, please throw it to me, or good gas m ileage, Pioneer -you won't Ttrack/stereo, live to see your 21st. Jensen Triacial spkrs. LOST Happy Birthday. -N.A.L.H. Good condition must sell. Call black glasses about 3 weeks ago by the Lecture Hall. Bruce, 234-1259 after 6 PM. 246-7474. PUKA "21"- Good luck in your first game and throughout the season. FIREWOOD BY THE CORD 4x4x8 LOST Winder' alarm watch at Score a few tor me! Love you, your 16"-18" logs, $80 delivered. Call Cheerleader. after 5 PM, 467-2394. Benedict party. Bruce, 246-7474. LOST two sets keys Hendrix or DEAREST CHRIS- I love you. Got 1971 VW LIKE NEW. Good cond., Cardoza on Oct. 17. If better real soon! Always, Ellen. new eng., clutch, exhaust, carb., roof, found please front eng. return to Roth Quad office. Keys are Must be seen - $2.500. desperately needed! Thanks. DEAR BN1- Here's your very own 744-8993 evenings. personal wishing you a very happy FOUND birthday. Lots of love always, BN2. THE GOOD silver bracelet on Halloween TIMES BOOKSHOP in Tabler Quad. Call Laure, Buys and Sells 585-1866, and identify. STEVEN- Happy 19th. Hope it was Quality/Scholarly Used Books the greatest ever!! Love ya, Elly. Hard Cover and Paperback -No Text Books- NOTICES DEAR JESSIE, Thanks for the Paperbacks Sell atYh Price beautiful Anniversary wish. I Two Floors of Good Browsing STUDENT WAL K SERVICE avail- couldn't ask for a sweeter roomie. Do .-150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson able you think if we take out one desk, 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 from 8 PM to 2 AM. Call 246-3333. Have a team of two stu- Rich will fit? I guess we could always put pooh and Pooh 2 in the corner REFRIGERATOR KING- dents walk you to any place on Used campus. This service is brought to and they'll be no problem. K? , Refrigerators and Freezers bought Thanks for all your love. -Stacey ,and you by the Student Dormitory Patrol sold. Delivery to campus avail- organization. able. Serving Stony Brook students DEAR AMY, What would Stony for the past nine years. We also do Anyone interested in joining a non- Brook be without a great roommate repairs. Call 928-9391 anytime. prof it organization dedicated to and friend? It's been a great semester equality between the sexes? The so far and let's keep it that way. HAIR coming soon to Union Audito- People's Center, a new campus "Thank you, for being a friend." rium, Nov. 19-23. Tickets on sale. -organization is open to both men and Love, Karen (Cabbage). PEACE Flowers Freedom. women, and is seeking members to petition for Polity funds. Help start a SPACE INVADFRS comes to COTTON TURTLENECKS women's, new non-separatist unisex group for Gershwin Cafe! Newest model, brand at a really low price! Great under an end to discriminatory practices. new. Fire away Sunday-Thursday man-tailored shirts! Maurice Sasson Come to the Irving College Office, nights. jieans discounted. Call Nancy at tonight, 7 PM and strike a blow for 246-6485. true equality! LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS to relieve stress. Mr. Bill's Cafe, Mount Base- STEREO all brands wholesale. Phase- Fluent French in one semester! Our ment, tonight, 9 PM. Be there! linear, Sansui, Phillips, ONKYO, BIC, new method asks 10 hours a week, LUX, JVC, DBX, microacoustics and from 8:30-10:40 each weekday TO "PUPPY"- I really think you're others. morning. The class is limited to 30, the greatest clown I ever saw. Let's Soundcraftsmen (5161 698-1061. and is divided into small groups stick together. Love, Nanna. during the second hour to aive individualized attention, and a TO MY BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN and HELP-WANTED chance to speak. It's a lot of work the best of "Best of D-2." Together but a lot of fun too. FRN 113-6 every trip is intense, let's ditch reality OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year cred its. and climb our mountain again. Love round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, ya Babe, 'Lis. P.S. If Uncle Whitnev Asia. All f ields. $500-$1200 Wouldn't you like your drinking ever left the room maybe our rela- monthly. Sightseeing. Free info water tested to detect toxic chem- tionship wouldn't be so waterlogged! write: IJC, Box 52-NY29, Corona icals at no cost to you? Contact Del Mar, CA 92625. NYPI RG, SBU 079. HAIR has been cancelled. Refunds at the Union Box Office are being give P/T TUTORSs-5/hr.. sciences and The Group Shop-Steering Committee now. math majors-3.5 average and car re- is hosting pre-holiday get-together for quired. Call 11-1, 3-5. 981-1902. past, present, and future group CARDOZO PAPTY, Thursday, Nov. ileaders. If you have group experience 13, 10 PM. Beer and wine served. and would like to find out about Punk/Disco. INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Music. leading a personal growth group. dance, new programs-part time. Fine please come to End of the Bridge SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS for Hart- Arts Academy, Railroad Ave., between 3:30-5 PM. Mon. Nov. 24. ;ford for those of you that missed the Holbrook. 981-f777. Information: Anne Byrnes, Universi- Garden. Call between 5-7, 246-6933. ty Counseling Center, 246-2280/1/2. Best offer. Plenty of good seats. HOUSING THE FORCE is only at CARDOZO LASO meets on Nov. 13, SBU 236. College as Cardozo strikes back in Yearbook pictures and T-shirts will WATERFRONT this year's best Punk/ New Wave/ VICTORIAN- 2 be discussed. Be there at 8 PM. treed acres 175' of bt shoreline. Disco Partv. Plenty of beer and wine! Early Amrerican decor. modern con- Thursday, Nov. 13, 10 PM. Dress as ven iences. 7/bedrooms, 33' PERSONAL" your favorite Star Wars character. IN'Ig1`o0m, porches, more. Old Field, SINCERE, marriage-mindea, $148,000. I'M A Call 751-7481.______' DARRYL: Happy birthday to the Jewish doctoral-level professional, T o friendliest photog anywhere!! Love age 31. Others judge me to be a HOUSE SHARE S100/mo. plus Statestaff. P.S. One night you're go- warm. devoted and altruistic person. Utilities. Washer/dryer. Mature Although I have plenty of dates, I female, non-smoker. 732-5426 even- ing to have to make Chile for all of us have yet to find the "rigt person." .. .______I'd love to meet a sincere, well- educated and emotionally well- SHOOO TOWN how about some adjusted young woman with high ROOM TO RENT in comfortable Caneo raging? moral values. Although you may not four bedroom house with three ma- feel comfortable about the idea of ture students. Opposite P-Lot, walk CAFE CHABAD tonite and every responding to a personal ad, please to campus. Complete kitchen, plus Wednesdav at 9 PM. Music, food, have the courage to write to: P.O. wsher and dryer. Non-smoker, grad- friends. Station Commons, near Box 405. Forest Hills, NY 11375. "&t r faIculty preferred. $165/mo. + SBRR station. Sincere replies only, please. utilities.* Call Landlord. 751-3783. GALICO "The ethical doctrine that ARE YOU READING THIS? Oh onlv that which is pleasant or has 0ood! Hypothesis. Long Island's SERVICES pleasant consequences is intrinsically ENLY All Progressive Rock Band is ood. " (It is on the same page as playing at Chaps on Main St. in LEARN TO MEDITATE! Free class Hedgehog" in the dictionary). I'll Oakdale, featuring the music of is in mitation: Mondays, 7:30 PM; keep it in mind. -COPERNICUS Genesis, U.K, Bruford, YES. ELP. Thursdays 4 PM. Room 226, Stu- Gabriel, etc. Don't hover like a fly gent Union. Sponsored by Stony AUDRONE- Ashes to ashes, dust to waiting for a windshield on a free- dust. In the back of a pickup lust way! Be there! Brook M*d itation Clum Call prevents rust. Love ya, Rich. COME TO THE all new Midnite T YEPW the greatest RITER repairs, rentals, sup- No. 1 BLABOIQUE, HAPPY BIRTH- Munchies. We've got 20 selection in town. Located in the Ples, s riboons, resumes. Free DAY, Congratulationso you're basement of Gray Collegeq Be cool Otimafte BUSINESS MACHINE now. Your baby faceis growing older out! thighs are getting chubbier; and munch CONSULTANTS 479 Lake Ave.. St:3 and your 9 2 0 6 O p n St 01 t h only thing that isn t changing is To62- . e a . - . NEED CASH? Lionel train nut will JeW your wrdrobe. -STAR. P.S. From pay you cash for those old trains your 20th on lt the load take the TYPING. MAN4JSCRIPTS Iayin in your attic gathering dust. w lt l o ecrtar- shape of itscontainer. -Star Cal Art. 246-3690. ______SL.S1W WII Wtlywork at rsOnaberates. Evey75/3126. DEAR STEVE- Congratulations' TO BUTTS or NOT TO BUTTS- - Out of our 100"s of customers. YOU tospend one night That Is the Question. Whethr 'tis QUALIFIED SENIORS "iable toi av beenseleted nobler to bare the slings and arrows tutor chmistr Phycs m ALONE with th* nedict Lash of outrageousness, or to suffer In 0Wnkbiochmi7try or 1t on ii Ladins. Do you think you can handle silence? (How am I doing so far a raf« CallI al of us? Love. Mre, President; Costillo?) S aR K--Dee y^45-between 5-7 PM. _ GlrM Inc. November 12, 1980 STATESMAN Page 15 Stony Brook Football in Playoffs With a 6-1-1 record and the number two national ranking, the Stony Brook Patriots Football club will meet Bentley College on Sunday November 16 at 1:30 PM in Waltham, Massachusetts in the opening round of the National Collegiate Football Association playoff .. Should the Patriots defeat Bentley they will advance to the National Championship game slated to be played on Long Ibland, at a place and date to be announced at a later date.

The Men WantI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to Shoot Some Hoo -p Qi By Peter A. Wishnie shoes as the starting guard. "I'll last year's Eastern College Athle- 'he Stony Brook Patriots play my role, which is that of a tic Conference (ECAC) co- basketball team will be trying to shooter, but especially nll try to rookie of the year, Rich Malave, qualify for the National Collegi- create things," said Morales. The will all be returning starters. "We ate Athletic Association (NCAA) second transfer is Dean Tallman, can go futher than we did last Division III playoffs for a fifth a 6-7, 240 pound center from year," said Guard Paul Santoli. consecutive year as the regular Mitchell College in Connecticut. "We will make the playoffs and I season opens on November 21 Tallman is expected -to see hope we face Potsdam again." with the Stony Brook Invita- plenty of action this year as he Santoli remembers the last two tional Classic. will be sharing the center posi- years when Stony Brook was Before the Patriots can reach tion with Scott Wilson, a 6-8, eliminated immediately in the this goal they must overcome 245 pound returning letterman. first round of the playoffs by two obstacles. The first one is The other new faces are for- Potsdam State. the loss of co-captains Heyward wards Craig Fluker and Brad "Potsdam has the same team Mitchell and Mel Walker, who is Siegel, and swingman Greg' as last year," said Kendall. the fourth highest scorer in Angrum. "If the younger players "They will be tough, but we are Stony Brook history with 1,226 develop properly, we could be in much stonger than last year. We points. the running for the Division III have improved in rebounding The second obstacle is the national championship," said and we have two strong centers schedule, which includes seven Coach Dick Kendall. that we never had before." Division II teams, plus one Divi- Unlike last year, inexperience Kendall also added that the sion I school, Hofstra University. will not plague the Patriots. With Patriots "have more speed" than This will be the toughest sched- only one returning starter last they had in the past. ule ever for the Patriots. year, Stony Brook made a The season opens on Novem- The Patriots this year will be record fourth straight trip to the ber 21 against the Boston cam- featuring JOE GRANDOLFO, the only remaining player of the 1977-1978 five new faces, includ- NCAA East Regional Playoffs pus of the University of Massa- squad, in action. ing two junior transfers, one of with a 19-9 record. This year, chusetts, but the new Patriots them being Pedro Morales, a 6-3 captain Joe Grandolfo, who is will put on an exhibition tomor- guard from Oklahoma City the only remaining player of the row against the Catholic Univer- Southwestern College. Morales 77-78 squad which advanced to sity of Leuven which is located Patriot Soccer Team will have a tough role this year the national championship in Belgium. Fe game starts at 8 as he is expected to fill Walker's finals, forward Keith Martin, and PM and admission is free. Presently in Playoff; Stony Brook Patriot Hockey They Finally Made It

Evens Record at 1-1-1 With Win -By Frank Estrada After a long, hard 15-game regular season schedule, resulting m a record of 8 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties, the Stony Brook Patriots Soccer Team is finally going to the playoffs. "That was our goal this Against Fairleigh Dickenson year," said Patriot Coach Chris Tyson.

By Scott Whitney from behind the net. The Knights came back with Yesterday, the Eastern Colleges Athletic Conference (ECAC) The key word is passing. The Patriots exploded a goal on a two on one break. announced the four qualified teams which will be competing for the to an 8-3 victory over the Knights of Fairleigh But the Pats got that one right back on Division III Championship of the Downstate New York - New Jersey Dickinson University yesterday, and passing was Keigharn's first goal, which came on a power play. Area. The contenders are: Stony Brook, Trenton, William Patterson, their key to success. It was their lack of passing Frank C-allay assisted on that goal. Tom Grafrs and Drew University. ' - that had given them problems earlier in the year. goal sent the Pats to the locker room with a 4-1 Patterson went to Drew University yesterday and was upset, 1-0. But yesterday, the Pats tied the Knights in a knot lead. Graft started the play by passing to Chris The Pats will have their shot at Drew tomorrow in New Jersey. If with their parsing. Callagy across the blue line. Callagy returned the Stony Brook loses, that will be the end of the soccer season for the Another key in -yesterday's win was a forward pass to Graff who blasted a shot into the top left named John Keigharn who did a Guy LaFleur comer of the goal. Patriots. If the Brook wins, the Patriots will advance to the final game on Saturday also to be held in New Jersey. imitation with four goals and two assists. This The second period began with three goals for performance won him the cap awarded to the Stony Brook, and ended with two for Fairleigh "We're dedicating the playoffs to the seniors on the outstanding player of team" said the game by the team. Dicldnson. The Pats goals were scored by Rozyski the Patriots leading scorer Tim avAJ WA&;M-tW.W PqA\ W-_ .- - -0. CusacL : "We're not giving this cap to John because he was anu neignarn an. lnexnipts got one of the outstanding player," joked defenseman Mike their goals when the puck went in off Cancy, "We're giving it to him for throwing the Paul Wafend of Stony BrooL Sheother least passes!" trickled past goalie Greg Kwas from a However, Keigharn's showing was not a good tough angle. Kwas played his usual reflection of the team's performance. 'This was a excellent game in goal, stopping 30 of the total team effort." said coach Bob Lamoureux. 33 shots he faced. "They showed discipline in their own zone and The Pats added their last oal when they were looking where they were passing," he Keighan deflected a pan - from CaUagy said. into the left side. "That was a set play All of this was true, and the teams forechecking that we've been trying in practice for two was terrific as well. They were forcing the Knights weel," said Lemompaux. "The right wing to give up the puck in their own zone, and they takes the puck into the zone, and drops it capitalized on those mistakes. back to the center who delays in the top Stony Brook controlled the pme from the of the slot He then shyots low to the left opening faceoff. Jeff Corbett began the scoring so that the left wing can deflect the puck. when he deflected a slapshot from Richie Katz. Kelghum, and Callagy rothers worked Thbe defIcftion beat the Knight's galie to his left. the play to perfection," he added. The Pats went to 2-0 when Katz scoed from in leteam played their hearts out right close. Katz got a perfect pan from Rich Rozyskd I, - - ; wn(nuwa on page io - Zadv I 99&t*ma/P€elHx Ptbal0

Page 16 STATESMAN November 12, 1980