- -~~~~~~~~~~O ---- I -.I------1.1.1.1.1.1.% :.-.------..... 7.1------.1 --- ...... ------...... ------.1P8 4$,;,OI,!, .1--l'I.-I.,.,-,-,--,..-.-:!!.....-:.;.-.?M-....:.. .: ..??-....-.----.-- !.---..-..--.--.-7m!7..--.-..-..:- ...... ------...... ------...... Xv-XI.., and more .. ------...... Divine, The Who ------...... ------...... I ...... 4 . d .'" .'. .A ... .. >" ... .. - '..-'- * I. i"'R are featured In this week's
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an...... ~~~~~~~------...... --...... zK ...... aut o : ------...... f~ltern-atives
* 7a; =v:^:^:y^^?^%:?%%^^^'':7.. e%$^S%%§^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... "% p Campus Police Armed at Oswego JM6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Can Carry Guns Only atlight <* e4
>O Bsy `RIKE KORNFELD a., A decision by State College at Oswego President Virginia Radley to allow campus police to carry guns at. ; -^.I night has created a furor among students there. "I'm scared. I'm afraid someone is going to get hurt. I'm afraid there is going to be a mishap," Student Association 3^gc Leader (SA) Michael Flores said yesterday, shortly before calling a student rally for today outside the Administration M6 Building at the Oswego campus to protest the decision, which he has asked SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton to - 4 j6 review. .-.- Is I. . .- n _,. CAMPUS SECURITY on patrol - unarmed. Stet'Siiio«« 'Dana A. Brussei Radley cited escalating crimes on the campus, including an attempted rape at gunpoint and two incidents involving knives, including the slashing of a campus officer, as the Officers To Stay Unarmed rationale behind her decision. "With 7,200 students and 1,000 staff this is an entire small town in itself and we cannot depend on the city At Stony Brook Campus police or the county. They just don't have the personnel," the president said yesterday. The question of whether Campus respon
----a K ff- - N -A a a - m w W- 0 1 enthusiastic at first about the letter from following the delivery of some SF~~~~~~~~~~ m m a a chocolate an Iowa farmer that is bringing Pope John milk tainted with chlorine. - <------'A Paul II to this state of small family farms. 41 - . v;eAoltk& 'Production Accident KC'IMLAP A Amr-In oW I "*I ignored it," Dingman says of the About eight ounces of chlorine was invitation for a papal visit that Joseph Hays accidentally mixed with 1,350 gallons of of and his children wrote by hand on the chocolate milk at the Farm Fresh Dairy at »T SETAUKET dining room table of their farmhouse in Ward. Dairy manager Billy Covington said Truro. Monday FINAST SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 25NT the accident occurred when the The bishop doubted the Vatican would 751-9600 production line was rinsed down. pay much attention to the letter. But then, The Open-Suinday Thursday 7AM- milk, served Friday to students, did 1OPM I he says, colleagues reminded him that Friday & Saturday 7AM - 12 Midnight he not contain enough chlorine to be harmful, always said, "the best ideas come from the said the state health department. I ",, Dis( ()unt with SUSB ID people.' not valid o_ sp ials State and Local Albany -she Niagara Mohawk Power to clear away underbrush around power a Corporation, upstate New York's largest lines and to aid right-of-way management. utility, says it used a powerful Agent An EPA spokesman said 245T a Orange-type herbicide for 27 years until it trichlorophenoxyacetic acid - contains a was banned temporarily by the federal small amount of the highly toxic dioxin a Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in TCDD which has been blamed for cancer a March. and birth defects. That dioxin is similar to a According to a copyrighted story in the Agent Orange, a powerful defoliant used by a Albany Knickerbocker News, Niagara the United States in Vietnam and blamed Mohawk used the herbicide known as 245T for birth defects, miscarriages and cancer. Compiled from the Associated Press I STATESMAN (USPS 715460), newspaper at the State University of New York and surrounding community is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, August to May, except for December Mnten -ons, by Statesman and April Association, Inc.. an independent not-forwprofit literary corporation incorporated under the lawst of She tate1 ofs tNew York. Mailm&r addrew P.O. Box AR Ston Brook, NY. 11790. Second classosta rates at Stonyrook Po Office, Stony rok, paid 5!w * * * 9 a 6 a I * a* a*- * a*, I6 NY. 11790. STATESMAN is partiay funded through the sale of subscriptions to Polity, the undergraduate student government. Subscription rate is $12.
Page 2 STATESMAN September 19, 1979 ConsumerProtection Group Is Seeking Student Funding
By PHILIP ZACH effectively in Albany and on the Island," Carr said. In describing some of the ways that NYPIRG Until now students here have had a way of has worked for students, Carr said it "has been channeling their rage at dealing with state and local instrumental in enacting the Generic Drug Law, bureaucracies, but that may soon change. saving consumers billions of dollars on prescription The Stony Brook Chapter of NYPIRG (the New drugs. Our Small Claims Court Action Center has York Public Interest Research Group), a non-profit collected $65,000 in judgements for New York corporation dedicated to preserving the residents. And while fighting redlining [some Unarmed environment, protecting the consumer, and making banks' practice of refusing mortgages in low sure that elected officials work - more or less - income areas 1 in Brooklyn, NYPIRG has (Continued from page 1) for the people who elected them, is looking for as I know, is ticket and tow researched and published more than twenty major cars and harass funding in the form of a two dollar tax deductible students. studies, dealing with topics ranging from contribution from each University student per contamination of the Hudson to a Homeowner's Some students, though, would like to see semester. "If we cannot get the students to guide to property taxes." Security armed. "In light of the fact that support us," said Diane Carr, Director of the Stony "In addition to working on the state level," Carr there's a very high crime rate on campus, Brook chapter, "we'll have to close down on this continued, "PIRG is active on the local level, too. what this campus needs is a police force campus. " We have run regular supermarket price comparisons that can act as such if they need to," stated The Stony Brook NYPIRG is funded, in part, by and surveyed student reactions to the nuclear David Haines. Polity. The rest of its funds are contributed by the question. We have also investigated Suffolk Brian Hutchinson said that if Security state PIRG on a temporary basis, but this subsidy drinking water contaminations, local legislators, remains unarmed, "given the size of the will not be continued. and hospitals, among other things. In short, Stony Brook community, the number of NYPIRG members would like to see a NYPIRG tries to keep an eye on .:hings that might assaults and robberies, the Stony Brook referendum on the student contribution this fall. normally slip by for lack of action or knowledge." police force could not adequately contain Carr said, "In order to have your referendum put Carr is the only paid member of the NYPIRG an armed criminal venture." He added, on the ballot you must either have the approval of staff on campus. Student volunteers comprise the however, "I would, of course, be very a majority of the [Polityl Council or a petition rest of the workers. concerned about the potential of a fatal containing the signatures of 25 percent of the Students who wish to volunteer to circulate error in judgement by a member of the student body." petitions for the referendum may sign up at the Security force." "We think thai two dollars is not so much to ask NYPIRG office, Room 079 in the Stony Brook -Melissa Spielman and Mike Kornfeld for an organization that represents the student so Union, any weekday until 5 PM. Nuclear Plant Halts Operation Washington - The ing the loss of at least 19.8 and shut down for inven- and refused to say whether oa-rains of high-enriched Nuclear Regulatory Com- pounds of "high-enriched" tory within 72 hours. the unusual proc(edure was Iuranclium is sufficient to mission (NRC) ordered an uranium can be used to Material is inventoried every cotnnected with the amount make a nuclear weapon, immediate shutdown yester- make atomic weapons. two months. A kilogram is or type of missing material but the actual amount nece- day of an atomic fuel He refused to say how equal to 2.2 pounds. or the circumstances of its ssary depends on the degree fabrication plant in Ten- much of the nuclear material Ordered Shutdown disappearance. of enrichment. nessee after the plant v;por- is missing, saying the in- In this case, the NRC did Investigation ted the apparent loss of formation is classified. not allow the 72-hour dead- Ingram said the NRC has Steven Sass, spokesman weapons-grade uranium. Report Required line to run its course, but not determined whether the for Nuclear Fuel Services at The Nuclear Fuel Ser- But under licensing ar- stepped in immediately to material is actually missing the company's Rockville, vices, Incorporated, atomic rangements, the company is order a shut-down until the from the plant or has been Maryland, headquarters, fuel fabrication plant at required to report the loss material can be found. lost somewhere within the said only that the firm is in- Erwin, Tennessee, was of nine kilograms of more Ingram called .he NRC processing system. vestigating the cause of the ordered closed after report- of high-enriched uranium move "a prudent action" In general, only a few kil- apparent uranium loss. Carcinogens Found in Beer Chicago - Ar l independent study Two additional import brands were also found in six brands of Special Dark, 23.4:; Strol's, 2.0; for a Chicago 1television station is were studied, with the most scotch, ranging up to 2.0 ) ppb. Michelob, 5.5 pph: Palbst, 2.2; Old the latest to. turn up minute popular foreign-brewed beer having No nitrosamines weree found in Style. 2.5; Lowenhraiu Light, 2.7; amounts of cancer-causing a nitrosaminl level higher than 18 other types ox liquor. Miller High Life, 2.8: Olympia, 3.1; substances callkEd nitrosamines in ppb, said the station, which is Budweiser, 3.3; Lo0 wen brat r)ark, beer, the station said yesterday. owned and operated by the The WLS study said iit found the 3.7; Schlitz Lite, 3.8:; I einoeken, The study for WLS-TV found American Broadcasting Company. following levels of nitr(osamines in 6.0; Schlitz Malt Liquor, 7.7; Association these two foreign 144 domestic Schlitz, 7.7; and Old Milwaukee, nitrosamine levEals that appeared to The U.S. Brewers r be slightly highEar than those found announced last fall that its studies beers: Erlanger, 18.8 ppl ; Heineken 9. 2. in an earlier stucly. had found nitrosamines in beer, but While there is; no ditect evidence did not say how much. that nitrosamines cause cancer in The president of the US Brewers oiser humans, they (do cause cancer in Association, Henry King, said iser ihower Diary animals and the ir level is regulated yesterday that the industry is in bacon by t;he U.S. Agriculture conducting a widespread campaign A his: rian has relported find- an Francis Lowewnheim wrote in Department. to find and eliminate the cause of ing a secret diary kept by Dwight a two-part. copyright series in the WLS said its study showed that nitrosamines and that research Eisenhower during the early Hlouston Chronicle. the quantity of nitrosamines indicates changes in brewing years of World War II and pre- Found in Envelope consumed in one cian of beer procedures are reducing the levels. served despite an ord er that it he The 22 diary pages were founO amounts to 15 times that in two He said the organization is studying destroyed and that it " must not, in a Columbia University manila slices of bacon. soils, malts, herbicides and repeat not, be seen I)y anyone." envelop, contained in a flood. of The WLS study, which was fungicides, and the entire brewing The typed cop:y of the materials received at the Eisen- conducted by a laboratory in process. 1941-42 notes revea,1s some of hower Library in Abilene, Kan- Waltham, Mass., found nitrosamine Last month, a study for the Eisenhower's privatte feelings sas, after Eisenhower's death in levels in 14 dornestic beers ranged National Science Foundation found about h uperiors and his fellow 1969, Loewenheim wrote in the from zero to 18 parts per billion nitrosamines in 18 beers ranging garah Rics University histori- Chronicle. an average-- -o - of 5 oppb. from 1.4 to 7.0 ppb. Nitrosamines generals, Rice Univer (ppb), with `I I 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o
September 19, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 mimms
ore to run from cam iiI i Brook Village (P.O.) east on shopping centers, proceeding Village south to Univeristy Ga iRte 347, Stopping at B sectic n Nichols to Union Building. Lurly six days per week A.M.-!( P.M. 4 P.M.-7 P.M. tto ,atauket 50C for full boop (OU MAKE USE 0
eUnion I n H. -r^i i^t- irJ elf;B;,i wj-j xg^^^^^^ IBeeuioo, - -^^^^^^^^^^ Prayers in Stadium? To a certain religious organiza- ,ion.the football stadium at a city ollepelooked like the ideal setting or a series of prayer meetings. Allege officials agreeably drew ip a lease. But several citizens wentto court to charge a violation Afthe constitutional separation of church arid state.
At the neanng, Mne college x pointed out that the use would be for a limited time only-and for a goodly rental. The court there- upon decided that the arrange- ment was constitutionally alright. "It is a straight commercial transaction," said the court, "and the lease does not place the power, prestige, or approval of the State behind the religious beliefs of the lessee." There is considerable disagree- ment as to whether public school buildings may be put to a religious use. By and large, the courts have given cautious approval. However, approval becomes less likely as the use becomes more substantial. In a mother case a church wanted to use a schoolhouse permanently for its Sunday school classes, paying only a nominal rent. Here the court, seeing a financial windfall to the church at public expense, found the plan unconsti- tutional. What about the reverse situa- tion-the school using a church building? In most cases this has been held permissible. Thus: A parent objected to the holding of graduation exercises in a neigh- borhood church, saying this would force him to enter a place of worship. But the court decided he was overreacting. "To say that a person attendig such place once a year is compelled to attend a place of worship," said the judge, "would be giving prominence to form rather than to substance. "
A public service feature of the New York State Bar Asocation. ©1979 American Bar Association
= - Page 4 STATESMAN September 19, 1979 COUPON I Oswego Officers Statesman will accept samples until 4 PM today from Columnists and K BASEN-ROBBI Cartoonists. Applican ts STOR Cana IGuns X tCM CREAM m us t submit two _ 3 Vilicze Plyk. Setukel samples to Room 058 in 0 (Continued from pagel ) 0 I lteamof Nidms Md-ReK2SA 7S- 9484 hoping for a lark, .1 ,C>r th e Union. Columns the editors wrote, 2 - ---- AM-1-3PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK -- at the protest ra fly this should be about 600 "This seems to be afternoon. An advisory words and cartoons ,the only recourse to protect student referendum, the should be 8" by 12". o - 20¢ off '2(0 off l l l t^ STNBROOK t AL | Statesman : BEVERA GE CO. $ - Needs + - 710 RTE. 25A, SETAUKETT _;=mi_ ri e + . y2 mile east of Nichols Road ^ am -Writers sAle - - McSorley = and . l | | _ 12oz. Bottles 6 FO 1 = i - an i, l Photographers. ma^^^H Expires $1.49 All *BBB 9/25 * September 19, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 - - - - M., 1c9flmm* 'w wqw^ »w w - WOl-Wol--dW' -.WI I < ^ Seotemmber > SMITfH HAVEN MALLI < > Entertainment E < > ROCKY II ^ ^ I M~enu < ( 7:25,9:40 Conmely- ~(Contemporary ,THURSDAY " Folksinger) 7:25.9.-40 Thursdaw 20t- FRIDAY FUSION-FUNK f 7:40,9-M5 SPHYNX LADIES SATUIRDAY~ 1:10^:25,,:40 On Tfw Deck:JODY BROWN.Fo k Singer \__ 8:00410:20 ___ In The GallerV:"BEATLE PHOIA"AP 141 i SUNDAY 4 1:00J:10.5:20 4 _ __ 7:35.9-.50 ___ 4 On -he Deck: JUDY BROWVN Folksinger 4 MONDAY 4 7:25,99:40 In The Gallery: 4 4 VARELLA., 4 TUESDAY FeaturingKatie Rotolo 4 7:25.9:.40 1 7-02-Middie Country Road I ooooooooooooooo* Seklen, N.Y. 732-9365 ^(one U€ LEARN ABOUT... THE LEARNING CENTER, AT Come to a Pot Luck Dinner on Thursday, GETA~~~ Thursday, September 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the CASABLANCA International BCT-T*~~3 Coffee House in the International WhEo uyaTcE College (Stage MI B). Consult your RHD for details. -- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BARON'S DEPT. STORE-Smithtown 724 6850 it sauce, fresh lettuce, shredded inWhencoupo belo andweI Cheddar cheese, sour cream A I'll1 and fresh tomatoes in a crisp BAUSCH VLOMB .. .PIR give you a medium-size Pep)si- corn tortilla. * HARD (SINGLE VISION ...... *29.* ,Cola free, which is a very Come on in to Taco Bell * ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES delicious deal. and ask for a Taco Supreme, ARE ALSO AVAILABLE. * NEW SOFT CONTACT LENSES TO CORRECT MOST Taco Bell uses fresh ingIre- and we'll ask you if you'd like ASTIGMATISM NOW AVAILABLE. 'idients, for their Taco Suprerrrie: a free medium-size Pepsi. * EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES AVAH-ABLE FOR APHAKIC (CATARACT) PATIENTS. quality ground beef cooked Who could say no to that? * WE ARE PARTICIPANTS IN THE MEDICARE PROGRAM. in Taco Bell's own famous SAME DAY SERVICE ON SOFT LENSES IN MOST CASES' aI lo MAM CH&LM I DISINFECTING I UNIT II (ASEPTRON T) I SArzo 0 h* I I !b V I qI w I m I~~~~THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE " EYEGLASSES '/2!1 PRICE SALE B&,1rone r pair at 'egular or'ce qp 2nc!,a';'> -, e~jua rr iess ,alUe at ha" priCe iBo~t^ -i ~St bP. ord~efe al Sa",.( Itmej Doe, -no! have to oe sameprescplon 1 OFFER GOODON AlI PAlRS>OF EyEG~lASSESpcPACED FROM ^195 TO S4^' I Offer RA E IN Y OUR OLD SOFT CON- I Dow . expires I $-4 ^AA^\rW~~T D September $ 00 TA~rCT LENSES AND RECEIVE S10 I 30. 1979. | IIII Ir 1^TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A JLV\/JL I~NEW PAIR OF SOFT LENSES I WITH A PURCHASE OF A TACO SUPREME." ^^^T^^^ ~~FOR APP00NTMEWT *AVAILABLE Al6THEES E CALL BAYSME OtEE2S3213 41s Av. fw SWe, ,yOi21746-1800 2' -btMw iiii)/R 3SOyster 1248 HicksvHie Rd 193 Deew Ptrk Avenue 27 East Sunrise Hwy. 6 VALLEY STFEAN 5 So. a Pt~u so to rammwi s Shwpon SuImm Ca-Om 0 Ciili~~ri~ti Hicksville Seakwrd Door Prk N Lindenhurst BEWNR BfOgIfpiE BQW45"il~m HfTnM*tWTpim "^*^3 lSM ro-l9ft 314 ComemackRd. 336 Larkftied Rd. 547 Merrick Rd " 1898 New York Avenue »LAKEroNKONKO LAft c^ - R 5B5Cnw1276Mi E-M-s-taw 1 l ~~Commack East North Pori Lynbrook Huntington*Statio ^ -.l^/ .<-s..».U ..- /,^/. /, it,. f.„.„„ W ,, A. ,- »** " ' " '. ------ =a 0 Page 6 STATESMAN September 19. 1979 =H-Bomb a *} STUCK WITHOUT 1¢ SecretsTo Be [I W\HEELS ?:. Printed -COACH LIQUORS isjust a o r Madison, Wisconsin - ^ ' short walk from the Editors of The Progressive )X;' r f campus. C magazine, claiming a First Amendment victory over v ' WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS federal censors, said yester- day they would publish a " IS YOUR FAVORITE ¢ disputed article on the hydrogen bomb in their p CAMPUS BAR CL.OSED? ¢ next issue. fi COACH LIQUORS - While hailing the govern- ment's decision Monday to 4, . IS A SUBSTITUTE ° drop a legal battle to block X_ - t publication, the editors of Fy 0*rect»V fffo$S t»(»mt slt<»* Si.»0i 8'of R^.1<, Sl.«.n *X§*' **" |_^ k- ^ ¢ the monthly said they may O pen D ai yS '- *t """'""C O A C H +, + go back to court while the el- Justice Department is on 1:9AM-8PMuMonday the defensive. thrughThusda LIQUORS, Ltdi Sam Day, managing ed- Friday 9AM-10PM itor of the Madison-based OSaturday 9AM-9:30PM if 89- 9838 magazine, said lawyers will 0> decide within a few days »0*0*-LCf *0 whether to pursue the case in hopes of overturning the federal law that he said has kept thermonuclear weap- onry information, top secret - for 25 years. He said the S THE a i magazine, which has rolled * - ' sut.^.^.. an h - d. ^ * INCAK ^ JB^L* K11 ^ *i *""" x<^t»^ .^ ^../'-,e k^^K.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I up $150,000 in legal debts * 'S BaJL ^ - J * - - - in its six-month effort to print the article "The .,, 3 '* H-bomb Secret- How We * Got It, Why We're Telling :: - * 0 It," by freelance writer * Howard Morland, may also * . is \ ' ' ' court to have legal 5 Ai ::- return to *4 documents from the . case made public. * For instance, the opinion * * by U.S. District Judge . * * Robert Warren of Milwau- * kee that blocked publica- tion in March "has been .R totally secret," Day said. * 0 "And even our own affi- * davits and briefs in the case * have been classified by the * government. We think they * should be on the public * record." * * :-* . * . * . ..* .* 2 . . 1 .|I Buy one WHOPPER & l. Only 5 minutes to 1 Buy one DOUBLE BURGER I I FRIES Get one |< campus 1 or 2 yr leas , Irt Houfe sbectjri y 21 Get one FREEII 11 | MEDIUM DRINK FREE mm I PleFse present this Coupon { fi s coupon i_ Please present thi orderinc;l Limilone - _,,_ ___,'wk~,m - Located in nort a od .', -,rbo-rsnn .Iit-nit nina if before |=w|couponper custorner Voi(|d=C ^\\ Jefferson Exactly * | * C uon per customer Void - prohiblled b~y law 9^ i il +\\ 2.8 mil`s from where prohibited boy law " 1 where t>\ Main Campus i I19/19 to 9/25_ NIN ii 9 26ioo 0 KING - ^^' Call for Directions G at | || _ ood only at | ^ _ Good only UR ~ "< "Itott L-.} PI and Appointment w tse i,>1 I 1 |lX ING "§PHP t| ; - 8K"ga rt'l Itt t)(W 1 '; w ~~ ( Ft~vet R()l rg *; ' (.su \...*.K-.Gt ^(516 928-1500 *------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,qO .Immediate Occupancy ^t^ - 1Q .. -i ST AT9N tA i. - - Ad - Arrested on a charge of raping a young housewife, Harry pleded not guilty. At the trial, the prosecutor called as a witness the doctor who had examined the victim after the crime. But Harry's lawyer raised an objection: "This witness is her family doctor. What she told him was strictly confidential. He cannot violate that confidence." However, the court overruled the objection and let the doctor testify. The case highlights an impor- tant aspect of the doctor-patient relationship. True, what a patient tells the doctor in private is protected in most states from disclosure in court. But the protection is designed for the benefit of the patient, not for others. If the patient has no objection, the doctor is generally free to speak out. In fact, even the patient may be unable to suppress information that is not medical. In another case, as a doctor was leaving his patient's house, he heard the man threaten to kill his wife. Later the woman shot her husband and . pleaded self-defense. The court allowed the doctor to support her plea by telling what he had overheard. The court pointed out that the husband's threat 1) had nothing to do with medical services, and 2) was not meant for the doctor's ears. In a proper case, however a patient's privacy will be safe- guarded even at some cost to justice. One case raised this question: could a doctor testify that he had found illicit drugs on a patient he was examining? The court said no, because he had gained this information in the process of giving medical care. As one judge put it: "To open the door to disclosure of secrets revealed on the sickbed would destroy the confidence be- tween the physician and the i -ntnt." 4 Morning Feature 'rtisl V» t /0 ~~~~~~~~~~- Page 8 STATESMAN September 19, 1979 or :~~~ 4 - ; I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I i Rlternatives~~~~~~~~~I StateWmn3's Weekly rts and Feature magazine Wednesday. Sept. 19.1979 M The Who at The Garden Review on Page 4R LL Fin Interview With Divine New Rlbums Reviewed Page 3F Page S5 of dl mlk. l k - novng co Io? * Your reading load has jumped 600% since you were a high school senior. * You spend at least 26 hours each week reading. * You will be required to do as much work in one college year as you did in 3 years of high school. AND * You read only 100-400 words per minute. Why are you still wondering what speed reading is all about? Over one million \ people have solved the problem you have. The SYSTEMS 2000 FREE SPEED READING LESSON is here all this week with: * FREE diagnostic testing * FREE reading information * FREE counseling * FREE glimpse of how it works SYSTEMS 2000 SPEED READING couldn't be closer or more convenient. SAY YES TODAY! ATTEND THE FREE LESSONS THIS WEEK ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES: S%-F n 2000® Fre eodt Lo OAm to Sh_ Fold and Staff Of SUNY at Stoybr Weg d_ 1_ |Thu Fnd | 1 ' . P12@ . 8«21 11SOOPM 1200PM 1KOAN >O00PM PMP9 12a30PM MPM TaPM 2JPM YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE HOUR THAT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE. Liletime Learninq Svstems Inc .Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives September 19, 1979 R~~~ia~ lk 0 cI: Do you see the day she's only an entertainer. mvhen Divine will become a hiousehold word? Q: Is Divine a punk? ti)IVINE: Well maybe if she DIVINE: In retrospect it c leans up her act . .. Divine does appear so. In creating a is a character depicted in Divine nobody had any idea F'ink Flamingos was meant that she might one day be ti to make people laugh. considered a part of a scene such as punk. If anything :1: I would think that she's more disco than punk. ;hocked would be a more a3ppropriate term. Q: Why disco? EDIVINE: Oh, of course DIVINE: That's a good question, but that's where The interview with Divine was open and casual. He was very relaxed about a subject that makes so many IP)eople are shocked by her people uneasy. Appearance and her actions the money is. I hate to in Pink Flamingos. lBut admit it, but right now I mean we followed that By Joe Panholzer Q: How did Pinkk people need to be shocked. disco is the land of the stupid dog around for 'Flamingos do in the 1That's why TV is a boring green. I'm currently hours, but with all the Our stomachs had finally theatres? medium, it has no shock working on a disco single. cameras and the lights the \ settled down after just val ue. It's titled, "Eat It," and no, witnessing Divine's attempt dog got nervous . . . We I'm not going to sing about ended up giving him an to prove she was the most Q: Besides shock, does eating feces. enema after the scene was DIVINE: No one would < disgusting person alive in Divine have any other done and I ate it. I ran touch the film when it was I the movie Pink Flamingos. Q: Well then what are you home and brushed my teeth f i rst released. It was rmessage? As Rich Wald, Stan Glick going to sing about? about 10 times with my distributed to a couple of and I left the gym and DIVINE: Some people friend's toothbrush ... I small movie houses in the I entered the lounge we Village. At first the only Ihave claimed that Divine DIVINE: Well, right now realized that we would soon still haven't told her yet. people who came to see it September 19, 1979 'STATESM AN/Alternatives Page 3A *.*'-( r ^ The Whos t Keeping in Tune With New Releases By Richard Wald left are love songs of the i can't help.tastic interpretation of Bruce mildest sort, set to power The album just doesn't seemSpringsteen's "(She's Got) The Peter Townshend. Roger Daltrey, John chords that seem diametrically to be complete. The best thingFever." Anita's voice is lighter Entwistle and Keith Moon were the members of opposed to the lyric content. to be said for the group is thatand less suited for heavy rock one of the most intelligent and exciting rock What is most disturbing its lyrics, although full ofnumbers as lead vocalist; how- With the death of e v e r sh e bands to come out of the 60s. about this record are the many i cynicism, are clever and witty. ' *^oves the listener Keith Moon, the Who had seemed to w h e n sh e so w b n n u s D a v i d drummer sound-alikes that are painfully : Then again, what can you say ^ ^ suffer its final blow - like a sailboat without evident from song to song. p a l m e r a n d w i m a m s m w 3 about a band that comes from . wind the Who was gliding aimlessly. Blind Date can't decide whether ! the flatlands of the Mid-West D r ea r n ^ A s o n e - , ,. _ The nightmare for the Who.however, is over. it wants to sound like Joe . . ,From lan Hunters Who Do Kenny Jones, the now drummer, is a more than Jackson. The Cars. Devo or and tries to pull together ayou Love" to Gerry Rafferty Screams (Infinity) sixties pop adequate replacement for Moon. The band was even the Beatles. ("All of You"! Y/PESf sound with a new3^ Joe Egan's "Blind Faith." that had been felt in Screams wave edge regrouped and the greatness has the same progression as "In what can you say about a . . except YIPES!fhe Pointer Sisters rock and lilt and 70s wilt have even stronger "Its Just a Matter of Time," the 60s My Life.") So all that is left is a band that comes from the -Stephen V. Martinotheir way into what will prob- reverberations in the 80s. The Who, supergroup ; sings (or more aptly drones) rather dull album in the guise of elands of the Mid-West and duiy ue cmomer success mai of the past, is also the prototype of the future. John Siegle on the self-entitled a punk it-tow cr^ Ir^rtn hra\/Q riocorv^or^ A band. The moral of this ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ no rivals. Its series of concerts at debut album of this hard rock They have 1 9 7 0 S n o f t h e s i x t ie s w i t h a Madison Square Garden this past week outfit. But, it'll be more than a bT J-a'c'ket0 " -Tom Zatorski ^ * * * ^^ Y I P E S ! impeccably manifest this fact. Blending a matter of time before this tightness known only to few bands with a sense glorified bar band elicits rave The band does seem to be of originality and humor, thy Who overwhelmed uana f\. erussei reviews or incites shrieks for decided on a direction, but its the over receptive New York audience. The Who performed before a receptive crowd. Monday night at Madison Square Garden. more (of the same) loud and development of it doesn't seem compositions, the Who appeared both relaxed thing." It was one of the few instances of the monotonous pap (not to be to be all that complete. In fact, Peter Townshend is the man responsible for and nostalgic. night that led one to believe that Daltrey was confLised with pop) rock. I incomplete is probcNy the best this magical resurrection. Although hampered by Next came the classic "Baba O'Reilly/' from but human. Screams is schlock rock at its 'definition that can be offered hearing difficulties (a doctor once told him if he the album. Who's Next. The song. a post-hippie The highlight ,of the interlude was Daltrey finest. Uninspired and utterly on ihe YIPESI debut album. ever toured again he would go deaf) Townshend anthem, had the all but impetuous audience leading the crowd in "My Generation" and then unredeeming lyrics are backed Side one begins with the tune put on a remarkable performance. Called by fired, as Townshend maniacly pounded his fist "Magic Bus/'The audience furiously shouted out up by relentless solid-state 'This Is Your Lite/' The song many the intellectual of rock, Townshend is through five tambourines, throwing them to the the lyrics, and Roger was having the time of his noise. by the chorus seems New Wave ascending yet another creative slope. Coming off audience in delight. life as master of ceremonies. Townshend. Perhaps I'm being a bit harsh, in essence, but this conflicts a strong album, Who Are You, and two well Although Entwistles set of "Boris the welcomed himself back with a jeering guitar solo though. Two of the LP's nine v/i i Y '-"-" ' ^-"^'*^" \J ^sii\J ^f^' 1 ly it 01. i( with the Elvis Presley influence received movies. The Kids Are Alright and Spider," and "My Wife," seemed somewhat of a ~ he was still a force to be reckoned with. cuts "Paper Dolls," and "I Play does justice not only to I he Jerry Glower's Greatest Hits heard in thp- vnr.ril<* Thn<; thp (MCA) Quadraphenia the Who is now preparing for digression, it was a tasteful gesture o.. the part The melody from Tommy sparkled, a" lasers for You," have catchy riffs, the Pointer Sisters, but also to the m u s tca l i d e a s a r e n e v e r r e a Jerry Clower another album due out in a few months. of Townshend. formed geometric patterns arou^ Daltrey The latter, a mellow-rock ballad It's My Turn Now (MCA) ^ rock-and-roll greats who origin- The Who's artistic peak is timed perfectly Son.e of the first set's best work was "The philosophical and spiritual concepi that is (showcasing David Adams' Jerry Fullercompleted. ally wrote and performed the From a sociological point of with its tour. Its concert was something to Music Must Change" from Who Are You and embodied within Tommy gives Daltrey a vocal talents) being the Jerry Fuller has been in the"Out in California/' with its songs on the album . This view. Jerry Clower has to be behold. "Drowned" of Quadraphenia. Although both magical aura upon the stage. standojt. music business for years, stay-sarcastic, seemingly record will satisfy listeners of one of the more interesting Opening with "Substitute" and "Can't songs are fundamentally different, a unity "515" and "My Generation" helped finish But -two cuts does not an ing strictly behind the scenes inanti-Californian theme and multiple genres. comedians around. A veteran of Richard Explain." two of Townshend's more primitive between them was felt. During these numbers, out the first set. The Who was at its musical best album make. Screams is the the role of composer and pro-Beach Boyish sound, finally Perry, the producer the Grand Ole Opry, Clower of the album, is responsible for speaks ihe Townshend stalked the stage like a frenetic for these songs, as Daltrey made the most of his type of band you wouldn't ducer. His impressive list ofsettles the band in on a form, as mind of the deep the hit single "Fire," the only south - a voice that can be ^------Preview-----^ madman, rotating his arm in his ever famous limited vocal range and Townshend potently mind listening to at a bar commercially successful songsdoes the follow up "Girls Get (unless hit up for a top 40 song the multi-talented frightening indeed. His theme is windmill fashion. delivered some of his most exciting chord high cover), includes "Young Girl" and(p Trouble/' They are the two sisiers have had since "I Know radical conservatism in the guise An unexpected calamity, however, soon befell phrases. With "We Won't Get Fooled Again," but whether you'd care to listen -Lady Willpower/' recorded^st rewarding cuts on side We Can Make It." Townshend. During "Who Are You" Townshend the W..o epitomized the need for rock bands to to inem at home, while sober, is some time ago by Gary Puckett Planet Rec- of anecdotes about the smalt ords is the magic label that town in furiously slashed his fingers against the strings of be politically motivated. questionable. and the Union Gap. In additionr* / i . x ^ . which he was raised. B u t ' l f completeness of style brought them their recent com- the guitar. Bleeding, he finished the song and The encore was especially interesting and -Mike Kornfeld other material has been written the people he knew and the re looking for m this mercial success and 1hey may retreated from the stage. diversified as the Who performed "The Real Me" tor Glen Campbell, Mac Davis«s what we institutions they ran. s l d e t w o ls ! h e m o r e welt score again with the Point- While seemingly The Who however, proved it is more than just and "Young Man Blues." Again, the Who were and Al Wilson; however, his9^^ innocent on ers' latest. The idea of having the Peter Townshend. Dattrey pranced about the both musically vital and fresh as the band first solo effort leaves one withcomplete. Out of five tunes, surface, by the second side three blues singers, who in the stage, jamming away on harmonica with Jones appeared to be at the peak of its cohesiveness. at best, mixed emotions as to^our are rewarding and worth one begins 10 understand the past have done mostly R & B. political, still pounding his drums and Entwistle finally Adolescence, musical changes, women and his talent as a solo artistlistening to. The blend of 60s economic and racial produce a straight roCk-and-roll overtones that Clower coming alive on bass. A pleasing moment had freedom are perhaps the most genuine concepts Each song is loaded with po-pop sound with a new wave is record, may seem ridiculous; making. (1 is a bitter politic lhal Daltrey picking up Townshend's guitar and the Who encompass. In a very real sense they are tential (eft unexplored, pointingmotif works here. "East Side however, the result is sheer gen- Clower espouses, one that is trying to break into Entwistle's and Jones' heavy the only thinking man's rock band. And quite to a lack of expressive power inKids," "Russian Roll/ 7 ius. disturbing. jam. Jokinc;, he tossed the guitar aside, reali/inq simp!'/, the Who is tru' finest rock band of the Fuller's voice. Wading through-Hangin' Around" and "Last of Credit must also be given to With a sell-assured arrogance, after 30 years, "/ stitf can't play the damn d^y. these diamonds in the rough^ ^g^ y^g ^^. ^^ the fine band that backs up story after story harps on the can get rather tedious over the^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ those three rich voices. The same themes ot woman's course of two s.des.one wishes^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wonderful Waddy Wachtel does liberation (dealt with in the Blind Date (RCA) the material would be devel-.-,,., / ^ „ ,. ,, . /s B a ha d o f o r b lso n - l t some beautiful guitar work mat selection "The She Blind Date oped. Really cdtchy phrases d.s- ^V Coon of no t a b a d t u n e a t a lt s enhances, and even raises, the Woman's Lib"), What we have 'here is a appear without them ever hav- "- ' ^"Y distrust of the quality of an already top-notch wealthy and stupidity commercial punk band that ing the chance to be digestedquite clever. But, being that it is of the recording. Two songs in particu- law. After the first never manages to rise above the and appreciated. As far as thethe only semi-ballad tune on 30 minutes lar illustraie the talents of this of this record the bland progressions and trite arrangements and recording arethe album, it doesn't seem to fit southern musician: "Alt Your Love" by drawl will *yrics typified by such groups as concerned, they are excellentin with the other songs on this swear you off Bob Seger. and Robbie Robert- Kentucky Fried The Dead Boys and Joe and at times am-jsingly cleverside. Chicken son's, "In the Shape I'm In" forever, or even worse, you Jackson. It's a band like Blind (especially the title track).The five man group was with Waddy playing slide. might plot the assassination of Date that heralds the death of However, alt u'-e cleverness doesproduced by John Jansen of Tokyo String Quartet June, Ruth and Anita are Barry Farber. true punk. not quite cover the lack of 'n-j^ ^/^ Supertramp. and what the album is all about. For a college audience, this The Tokyo String Quartet, hailed by the Chicago The songs themselves are terest in the vocals making this^afloat fame, and the Tribune as "one of the finest quartets in existence." They seem to be as comfortat.'j album is strictly off limits. It is harmless, which is their first a rather ambiguous albumoption is dean and will open the "Wednesday Series" on September 2- p smooth. with rock as they are with any- steeped in conservatism that mistake. Gone are the lyrics For those who love to see a ., ,. h. a s at 8 PM in the Recital Hall of the Fine Arts Center. 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