Become Aware"I_^n Wednesday _JL *C1 U n 1 1 1 Cat 1 1 ~~~~~~~~volume28, Number2 '8

SERVING THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK AND ITS SURROUNDING COMMUNMTIES =W

Lauterber to Garner Award for Rese arc I Chemistry Professor to Receive Lasker Award Friday for Work on NMR Scanner

Only a few days before he will recei Bv Howard Brelvr the Albert Lasker Award for Clinic The Ai bert Lasker award for CI Inical Medicine, Chemistry Professor Pa Medicine, consi'ered by many as the Lauterbur sits in his office on the fif most important award of its kind next to floor of the Graduate Chemist the Nobel Prize, is to be presented to Building, answering phone calls a Stony Brook Professor Paul Lauterbur taking care of paperwork. this Friday. He was informed months ago- by t This is the 39th year of the Lasker Albert and Mary Lasker Foundati awards, an award given annually by the that he would be receiving the awai American based Albert and Mary one of the most prestigious awards a Lasker Foundation to scientists from all scientist could ever be given, right over the world. near the Nobel Prize. They allowed h Lauterbur, who has worked in Stony to tell two people of the news: his see Brook's Chemistry Department for the tary and his wife. past 21 years, developed a non-invasive How does it feel to be fiven such way of medical imaging called zeugma- award? Lauterbur's modesty prevei tography, which enables medical scient- him from taking all of the credit. ists to translate abstract analytic data gives a good feel ing to everyone worki obtained by nuclear magnetic reson- in this area [of NMR scanning] eve ance (NMR) about the body's interior * where around the world," he said, as into three-dimensional pictures. This te- pulled a list of 98 names from his do chique is helping physicians treat heart * drawer. disease, stroke, cancer and other "These people have all done work w d iseases. me at one time or another here at Stc "I'm glad - definitely pleased," said Brook," he said, looking over the nam Dipankar Chaubhuri, a third year grad- many of which are people who now uate student who has been working their work at University Hospital a under Lauterbur for the past two years. many other institutions. "Many of th "He definitely deserves it. That goes people were undergraduates and gra without saying." ates, helping me to do my work. T1 In addition to the $15,000 monetary were, in effect, my colleagues...mud award, each of the five winners this year their work was essential." will also receive a citation, and a sta- For 21 years, Lauterbur has b tuette of the Winged Victory of Samo- doing his work at Stony Brook on NMR. thrace, which symbolizes victory over A magnetic paper clip box which sits on death and disease. The recipient of the his desk gives a clue to the nature of public service award goes to Dr. Henrey NMR. It stands for Nuclear Magnetic J. Heimlich (innovator of the Heimlica Resonance, and it is a method of photo- maneuver) from Xavier University in graphy which uses magnets. Approxi- Cincinnatie, Ohio. The basic medical re- Chemistry Profesotr mately 13 years ago, Lauterbur search award is shared by Dr. Michael initiated a new use for NMR: photo- Paul Lauterber, above, with the NMR scanner Potter from the National Cancer Insti- graphing the insides of animals and hu- he developed and, tute in Bethesda, Maryland; Dr. Cesar mans. The medical images that below, at his campu of- Milstein from the Medical Research Lauterbur's machines photographed fice. L.auterber will re. Council in Cambridge, England; and ceiverhe Lasker Award showed much more detail and dimen- Georges J.F. Kohler from the Basel In- sion than x-ray photographs. Indeed, for clinical medicine F riday stitute of Immunology on Basel, Swit- this was no small task. zerland, whose research culminated in Through the following years, Lauter- the development of hybridoma tech- bur's scanning machine-which utilizes nology, a potent new tool for research a magnet at least as large as any human into the body's immune system and a it may photograph-would be copied potentially powerful weapon against over and improved upon buy dozens of Courtesy of Unive mty News Services cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus and campanies and institutions across the other disease. nation. His original machine, painted his greatest a - ar l to- date. Lauterbur Stony Brook. Lauterbur S' yed on and Forty Lasker award recipients have bright red, still sits in a basement labor- has many others in his office. His fa- tried to negotiate with the l University to ,gone on to win the Nobel Prize since the atory in the Chemistry Building. It has vorite one seems to be the fifth award get more modern NMR equipment. awards were first established 40 years been referred to as the "little red model from the left, on the top shelf. It was That issue, said Lauterbur. 'isn't 'ago. According to University President T" of the NMR model. given to him at a faculty and student settled yetL There are good possibilities John Marburger, Barbara McLintock, a There are 10 shelves of books on one Christmas Party about eight years here, [but] possibilities for carrying on researcher at the nearby Cold Spring wall in his office, and another ten ago-a personal token of appreciation. my work further could be significantly Harbor Laboratory, won the Nobel shelves of books, awards and journals on Over recent years, Lauterbur has re- better elsewhere." Prize two years ago, a year after she had the opposite wall. Lauterbur, who is ceived many invitations to appear at In the past couple of years. Lauterbur won the Lasker award. 'It's the most originally from Ohio. has authored at various international events. He has also and his graduate research assistants important prize other than the Nobel for least 90 publications. The first piece he been given many generous offers to have been working on new methods of Aeole doing research." Marburger said. ever wrote on NMR was "'Nuclear Mag- leave Stony Brook and do work at other NMR spectra and images-at deter- With offers for higher salaries and netic Resonance Field Shifts of Si-29 in institutions. Although both the equip- mining a chemical composition at each better machinery tD do his research Various Materials." It was published in ment and the pay offered by many of point within and image; they have also coming from other institutions, Mar- 1956. these institutions was much ireter than worked on making microscopic NMR burger has beert working hard to retain Although the Lasker award will be what he receives and has to work with at (continued*m pafje 7) fcoat ued im paaw 7) News Digest - Compiled From Associated Press Reports U.S. C onsiders Ac tion Against Nicaragua Washington - The Reagan adminis- quiring 'exceeds anything which is jus- tration, from all that is being said and tifiable in purely defensive terms." done, appears to be building momentum "We are concerned about the contin- toward some military action against Ni- uing flow of weapons into Nicaragua, caragua aimed at halting a Soviet arms which began in the fall of 1979 and buildup. which is contributing to the already A U.S. invasion apparently is being overwhelming military imbalance in ruled out. But other action short of an the region," Romberg said. invasion, ranging from a naval blockade' to an air strike on some of the newly Romberg said he didn't think the lef- arrived Soviet armement, could be in tist Sandinista government was justi- the works. The administration said yes- fied in acquiring the arms to confront terday that Nicaragua has been re- the threat from formerly U.S.-backed ceiving advanced weapons from the guerrillas. He indicated the arms Soviet Union and other allied countries weren't suited to anti-guerrilla warfare at "an unprecendent rate" in the last six weeks to two months. State Department spokesman Alan As many as 10,000 guerrillas are in- Romberg said while there is no indica- side Nicaragua, although fighting has tion Nicaragua has received advanced slowed since the last Congress rejected a combat aircraft, the level of heavy White House request for more aid for weaponry the Sandinistas have been ac- the covert war. Brink Us Truck Robbed Of A Half Millionl$

New York - A Brink's armored Officer Tony Vallelong. truck and a security company jeep were No one was reported hurt in either robbed of nearly half a million dollars robbery, according to police. In the yesterday in apparently unrelated Brink's robbery, Kulesa said, the truck crimes in Manhattan and Queens, police driver fired a single shot at the fleeing said. bandits but missed. The Brink's truck was robbed of The robbery occurred while two other $293,000 at 6:34 AM when two men Brink's men assigned to the truck were rifled the back of the truck while a com- panion distracted the driver, according taking a coffee break. After the two to a police spokesman, Officer Ed guards left, a man struck up a conversa- Kulesa. The truck was parked on Wil- tion with the Brink's driver, Kulesa liam Street in the lower Manhattan fi- said. While the two were talking, two nancial district. other men were seen removing two bags The Epic Security Ltd. jeep was of money from the rear of the truck, and robbed of approximately $170,000 when all three robbers then fled in the direc- two men approached it at 4:35 PM in the tion of the South Street Seaport, he said. Jacks on Heights section of Queens and One of the two men who grabbed the held up two guards at gunpoint, ac- money bags was said to be wearing a cording to another police spokesman, mask. - Deficit Could Reach $190 B ByNext Year Washington - Faced with mounting ended Sept 30 and the record $195.4 budget deficits that reprotedly could billion deficit in fiscal 1983. During the surpass $190 billion in coming years campaign, Reagan said increased President Reagan reminded his Cabinet growth in the economy and unspecified yesterday that "we came here to dam the cuts in federal spending would bring I river' and admonished them to "start deficits down, and he pledged not to throwing in the rocks." raise taxes to combat the red ink. White House spokesmen refused to Presidential spokesman Larry donfirm '.he $190 billion figure or even Speakes quoted Reagan as telling his to say whether Reagan had been fiben a Cabinet officers, "We accomplished specific number during the Cabinet some things' during the first term. "We meeting, his firstsince winning asecond have changed the course, but there is term. But Administration sources, much more to be done.""Our main pur- speaking only on condition they not be pose was to reduce the rate of increase in identified, said the deficit may well go government, and we're going to keep on that high or higher if current economic down that line," Reagan was quoted as conditions persist and no action is taken saying. to cut spending or raise taxes. --The $190 billion deficit projection re- although Reagan has Presents a marked increase promised some from the ad- further spending cuts in the ministration's most recent future. his published spokesman said the projections. It compares president did not with the $175.3 specify what steps he wants billion deficit during the the depart- fiscal year that ment heads to take. 2 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 14, 1984 FSA Board Approved By-Law Changes Mondc ry The Faculty Student Association (FSA) in a will solely be responsible for voting on the six five and a half hour meeting Monday night ap- Board of Directors seats. And the faculty and proved four much debated changes in the corpo- professional staff class A membership will solely rate by-laws. The proposed changes will be be responsible for deciding which members they forwarded through the proper channeels and, if will elect to the two or three faculty Board of approved, will make the FSA in compliance with Directors positions. Previously, the entire class the SUNY Chancellor's Guidelines. A membership voted on all of these positions on a "There was a tremendous coming together of concensus basis. the various parts," FSA President Chris Fair- Fairhall said that the changes were passed by hall said in an interview last night. "The changes the members present unanimously except for will bring us into compliance with the SUNY one abstention. guidelines." Another proposed change in the by-laws that One of the by-law changes would enable the was not passed by the board at Monday's meeting Alumni Association to elect or appoint one was the motion to change the titles of President person to one of 23 voting class A memberships and Vice President to Chairperson and Vice on the board (currently their class A designee is a Chairperson of the board. The move was ad- non-voting class A member) and, if the Alumni dressed, but tabled, according to Fairhall. Association chooses to, appoint or elect another The proposed changes will now be forwarded person to the 12-member FSA Board of Direc- to Marburger for his approval or rejection. If tors, Fairhall said. If the Alumni Association approved, they will be sent to the SUNY Vice foregoes the option to appoint a Board of Direc- Chancellor for Finance and Business, Harry tors member, the seat will be filled by a vote of Spindler, who again can approve them or reject faculty and professional staff class A members. them. If passed by both parties, the changes will Another alteration in the by-laws would allow go into effect within 60 days of the final approval. University President John Marburger to ap- The changes in the by-laws had created some FS A P resident Ch ri Fai rhall said the FS A Boa rd pased point three class A administrators to the Board controversy about a month ago. Marburger has four changes in the corporate by-laws Monday. If the of Directors. Currently, the now 22 class A mem- stresed the need for compliance with the SUNY changes are approved by University President John bership as a whole elects three class A adminis- Guidelines which state that student membership Ma rbu rger and the SUNY Vice Chancelb r for Busineea trators to the Board of Directors. and Finance, FSA will be in compliance with SUNY should not exceed 50 percent of the Board of Guidelines In other changes, the student class A members Directors members. Dorm Damage Assessed by Polity Survey r

By Benjamin Charny The Polity Hotline has recently completed a survey of dormitory damage-the first of a three-part atempt to assess the total amount of dorm damage at Stony Brook-in an attempt to enlighten state authorities to worsening conditions. The project has been in the making for two years, starting out as a bunch of checklists, noting specific damages, sent to residential assistants. Yet, only "10 percent returned" said Brian Kohn, head of Polity Hotline. Kohn, along with Trish McGowen, Niku Nab- avian, Jodi Israel and JoAnn Gredell took the forms and went to every hall on campus, knocking on doors and taking complaints, looking at walls, end hall lounges, bathrooms and kitchens. "You can get phone calls, but not everybody calls. So, we went out and knocked on doors. Most problems weren't reported, yet there wasn't a checklist without a problem. There was at least one broken item in each building. This survey is showing the scope of problems instead of single episodes," Kohn said. The survey, although the raw data has not yet been broken down, shows vandalism to be a contributor to form damage. One "real battle zone," according to Bruce Seeliger and Han X. in Benedict B-3 bathroom. The McGowen, is Benedict A-O, where almost $20,000 ceiling tiles have been vandalized and the stall door have worth of damage was attributed to hall members des- been torn off. Shower curtains now replace them. troying their bathroom. Other halls where major van- have money. Things have worsened when Residence residents (especially maies), the custodial inability :o dalism has occurred are Benedict B-3 and E-0. I ife maintenance gets around to fixing them." One provide for extra services, and the failing of old and Although "there is some vandalism, most damage is .) xample of this is when money that was al located to an worn out building systems" as 'the major impediments due to deterioration, general wear and tear of dormi- el vator repairman, responsible for repairing 70 per- to improving buildings." Matthews has 'yet to see the tory equipment," Kohn noted. "Since lots of people on a tent of the broken elevators on campus, according to survey," although he "knows of its existence." hall are using the same stove, dishwater and ba- the survey. Because of the furthering deterioration, throom, this equipment will wear out quickly." increased funds for the parts, etc., he ran out of con- The survey "is an attempt to rally support for im- The most widespread and seriously deteriorated fa- tracted money in three months. "This is a problem, the proving dorm conditions, giving a better idea where cilities are toilets, non-working heat, leaking ceilings, inefficiency as far as allocations of funds is concerned." rehabilitation is neded," said Kohn. Its intent "is to broken or missing window screens, and missing tile in Kohn said. pressure legislators. [SUNY] Chancellor Clifton bathrooms, affecting the health of residents who use One factor contributing to the lack of funds for resi- Wharton. the Housing Education Committee and them. The survey shows much damage throughout dential maintenance, which is apparent in lieu of the other dorm authorities in Albany into as strong reac- campus, ranging from deteriorating walls in Tabler 'hitge damages reported in the survey, is the "differing tion, namely cash, by providing them with a compre- Quad, to a lack of proper lighting in Kelly Quad. There priorities, which exist between residential mainte- hensive look at dorm conditions." are also ceilings that have begun to leak again after nance and academic maintenance," said Kohn. "What With this lowering of priorities. "we are moving being dormant for two years (a common problem). it boils down to is that there is more money allocated towards lower maintenance housing. Somewhere non-working sinks in James College, and leaking roofs per square foot of academic buildings over students. there has to be money. People shoudn't be forced to live in Stage XII. There has to be an equalling of priorities in order to in these conditions," Kohn said. Repairs are being made yet "much does not get taken provide additional funds for the huge amounts of The second part of this study, a questionnnirc con- care of due to a lack of money." This. Kohn points out, damage seen in the survey." cerned with damage in bedrooms, suite bathrooms "is due to what Gary Matthews, director of the Resi- Gary Matthews agreed that there are "unfair priori- (private areas not covered in Part I of the survey) will Aential Physical Plant, calls 'deferred maintenance,' ties" along with "vandalism, twenty-four hour. year- be "sent out to students withing the next two weeks," ifot getting money fast enough and delays when they round usage of residential halls, lack of respect by according to Kohn. STATESMAN Wednesday, November 14, 1984 3 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--

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- SB Stndentft He a r Iran-IraqiDeb-a at U N

bened eonsi- thes utdle^ ^st.Featuredspeakerswerethe^nlid rss s be *e rmJ7 ^'e^, a nied^ wseoir otnlOpto k1,but would of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the_= i rsamre, 'tb~noodtihw conry has everg isseln edup to ex- wants Nations ambassadors from Iran and Iraql. 1^ ~ a , 't v ^^' o ^ ^ sht>-vli,,. - t K Student reaction to the diplomats statements were 8 n t r o d u c t o n i a ieJ n . Te y l-^ "V ^ ^""P -"hft ;"" , 'Il^ I h o r t M a n n M mixed. Senior Beverly Vera said, "Both sides; sup- Frias to at filmpotsium To The I the eu) rc s to r ; n p d orted their views very well." She thought th

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'% L aute rbe r's NM R Wor Began 21 Years Age (contuedfrom page 1) chairman of Chemistry. "When I think Lauterbur stay at Stony Brook, with his ident John Marburger. "That's up to images. of Paul Lauterbur," she said, "I think ox friends, the equipment he built himself,' him. We're going to keep making it They also have ideas still in the early all the years he waited in the wilderness, and his 21 years of memories? Or will he IStony Brook] as attractive to him as we" stages, such as new methods of making a long, long time, with little or no money, move on to a more opportune position at can. Anybody at his level of excellence NMR images "very quickly and in novel without recognition, but with a convic- one of the many universities and organi- can work any place they want to. We ways that may turn out to be useful." tion that what he was doing was right." zations which call him up all the time, think he will stay here." This includes "new forms of contrast Now that he's "out of the wilderness" asking him to change his mind? -Howard Breueri s agent-materials that can be injected and under the spotlight, will Professor "We don't know, said University Pres- , into the body to especially change the contrast of an image in order to aid in diagnostic studies." In his 21 years at the university, Lau- terbur has made many friends. They Professor Honored With Award talk of his quiet wit and modesty. Fa- culty members who go back to the op- (continuedfrom page 1) award-winning work elsewhere. "We him to an even bigger award for his ening of the campus in the early 1960's Lauderbur, who has brought a lot of knew his work was good," added Mar- work, such as the Nobel Prize? "There's still talk fondly of Saturday nights at Al prestige to the University, at Stony buger, who personally nominated Lau- no way to know about these things," said Dowd's, an off-campus pub. "We would Brook. 'The award is important to terbur for the award. "It's just Lauterbur. "There is a tendency for one sit and talk for hours," recalled Thomas Stony Brook because he has done all of confirming the confidence that we've of these awards for this kind of work to Irvine, professor in the Department of his work here," said Marburger. Most of had in him all along." go toward giving a good visibility for Mechanical Engineering. the faculty that is here that has won Will Lauterbur's Lasker award lead another award." Natalie Feiss is assistant to the distinguished awards has done their

Student Aid Increase Pends Reagans Signaturei."

Washington, D.C.- Students locked out of 1984 tive Grants, drastically cut National Direct Student "'We have a critical problem here," Montana State federal financial aid programs could find someopened Loans (NDSL) and increase Work/Study and GSL Financial Aid Director Jim Craig siad, hoping the doors next year if President Ronald Reagan signs the allocations. increases won't come too late. "Lots of students apply fiscal 1985 education funding bill now on his desk. In addition, the Office of Management and Budget and we have no funds for them." Experts predict Reagan will sign H.R. 6028, which earlier this year proposed letting inflation eat away "The budget for financial aid has not grown with the contains the federal education budget for the Oct. 1, more aid programs by keeping budgets the same cost of living," he added. 1984 to Sept. 30, 1985 fiscal year, and was passed Oct through the next four years. But while education experts are happy about the 11 by both houses of Congress. Congress instead has increased the total education increases, they note the funding is not as substantial as Student financial aid funds comprise nearly $8 bil- budget by 14 percent and sent it to the White House for it looks. lion of the total $17.9 billion education package, with Reagan's signature. "The budget restores the erosion of the last four $3.6 billion earmarked for Pell grants and $3 billion "There are increases in just aboutevery program for years," Dallas Martin of the National Association of for Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). 1985," Dietrich noted. "It certainly provides students Student Financial Aid Administrators said."Funding "We think the increases will loosen up financial aid with more aid option?." still doesn't equal the real purchasing power of fiscal substantially," Lou Dietrich, Department of Educa- The SEOG program would get $40 million more, 1980." tion spokeswoman reported. 'The budget exceeds our NDSL's $35 million more and College Work/Study The increases will cover inflation's effect on college request for 1985 and provides a great deal of aid." $37.5 million more than 1984 levels if Reagan signs the costs, he predicted, and "maybe a little more." Nevertheless, some aid directors around the country bill into law. Some aid directors maintain the increases, particu- fear the increases may be too little, too late to help College financial aid directors around the country, larly for Pell Grants and GSLs, won't help new aid current students, and that they're not big enough to battered by four years of aid cuts, seem relieved but applicants much. help students new to the aid programs. unsated. Still, Congress's aid budget is $1.7 billion more than We've always had a problem here with lack of last year's, and nearly $1.5 billion more than the presi- funds," Alan Shipley of Northern Arizona University 11 dent wanted in the 1985 budget explained. "Any increase will make it easier for stu- -- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 11 In his budget request, delivered to Congress last dents to apply for and receive the dollars they need." STOrNV BROOK February, Reagan wanted to fund the Pell program at "The increases are good," said Jeff Baker of San its 1984 level, eliminate Supplemental Educational Fransisco State. 'But I'd like to see more of them and BEVERAGE Opportunity Grants (SEOG) and State Student Incen- more changes." i -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .111I Molson I KIRIN Golden 12 oz. Bottles 6 for Ale 12 oz. Boftles $3.49 6 for a deposio ,- -, - - $2.199 =,I ft deposi 1111 I I I 1 1 1 I I i Meister Tuborg rau^* 12 oz. Bottles 12 oz. Cons . 12 pack 6 for ^>Q

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STATESMAN Wednesday, November 14, 1984 7 - Editorial Cathoi CatholicBihosBishops' MessageMsae AA8 t Littlelitte -LateLate

The National Conference of Catholic Bishops cans who live by the worctof their church. by a great many people and to pick and choose hel Id a major conference reently to draft a public It seems very political thar just days after what beliefs to foster at what times in a political letter on what the church sees as the most Mondale's slaughter, the bishops choose to cri- year is certainly the intervention in the political pressing problems facing the American society ticize the economic treatment of the poor. This process they originally sought to avoid. And it today. This letter wi ll contain further condemna- will undoubtedly be a topic featured in the adds dou bt to the c red i b i I ity ofthe i r ve ry se r ious tionof abortion, nuclear arms and a new message economic-religious conference at Stony Brook, message. to the Ame r ican people on the p I i ght of the needy today and tomorrow. Their opinions on the mistreatment and today. This portion of the letter will urge the Mondale, a pro-choice advocate, had been growth in number of the poverty stricken in this American people to be less apathetic towa rds;the touching on the suffering of the poor for 21 country would have been an embarrassment to poor and toopen the i r eyes to the true inc asu f months and the church remained comparitively Reagan, just as their anti-abortion stance was to poverty in this country over the past ferv years. quiet about it; but they didstill blast those unop- Mondale and the Catholic Ferraro. One really We applaud the chu rch's decisio ,to take a dec- posed to abortion. can't tell how much of an impact this made at the isive stand against the injustices the needy are We respect the church's right to fr on of polls. We simply hope that in coming election faced with. It is a positive step that such an in- speech. In a crutial election year t ugh, and -years if church opinions are'to be emphasized, fluencial and hallowed institution is willing to hopefully at all other times, we feel they should that they be clearon thewhole spectrumof issues, point out, along with it's other mapjor issues, the lay all their political cards on the table at the regardless of what political direction theyswing all too-ignored topic of the growing number of same time Their views a-P held r. ,ri esteem in. Americans drifting below the poverty line. However, there is a side to this situation we dislike. The bishops havestated that they did not I release the contents of the draft before Election -- Letters- was why, if the New York City Po- tion and consideration for the uni- because they did not want to influence the Day lice Department will allow an il- versity community," I would political process. Now that the Presidential con- on Parking legal parker to drive his or her car assume that any action taken by test is over, we just can't help but look at their More away from the scene if he or she him would have first been tho- statement with a "now you tell us?' attitude. roughly investigated, researched, To the Editor: arrives while the tow truck is ther 1Du ring the long election months, bishops a round and considered. I'm sure that he is I would like to comment on and but hasn't actually removed the not so naive as to overlook the fact the country (particularly New York'sown Arch- also to ask some questions about a vehicle, the Campus Public Safety that resentments would have ar- bishop John J. O'Connor) continually spoke out front-page article in the Statesman Department will not. Is SUNY- isen whether or not he had reacted against abortion and those that did not equally of Monday, Nov. 5,1984, by George Stony Brook a police state in minia- as he did. oppose it. They did this with their best intentions Biderman, entitled "Union Ques- ture? I cannot blame Mr. Stroke for as saying (Sta- and in accord with their belilfs (not necessarily tions U Police Chief's 'Interference' his actions. It seems as if he was He was quoted tesman, Nov. 7), "'itis the director's ours), yet their constant outspoklenass undoubt- with Recent Arrest." caught "between a rock and a hard place." On the one hand he needed responsibility to educate, train, and edly hurt the Mondale- Ferraro ticket and 11personally had the horrible ex- if necessary give an order so that perience of having my car towed to be in a certain place at a certain boosted the Reagan- Bush appealI to those Ameri- of discretion and consid- from the infirmary parking lot on time and on te other hand, he could elements pi Oct. 23, 1984. 1 was under the mis- not park his car to get there. eration are a part of any contact a -Fall 1984 - apprehension that I was parked in a The question I wanted to ask was Public Safety officer may have with legal parking spot. Fortunately for about the case in which mace was a member of the university com- Elizabeth Wae"rman me judging from the above- used. Was this also a parking viola- munity, be it a faculty or staff Editor-in-Chief mentioned article I did not arrive on tion? If so, what kind? If not, what member or a student." This is a the scene until after my car had was it? It is very difficult to form an wonderful statement, although Barry Wenig Cary Sun been towed away. I just might have opinion of the similarity or lack the- certainly many of the officers seem Managing Editor Business Manager been foolish enough to think that I reof between two cases if you are to forget this aspect of discretion not informed of the circumstances and consideration. I admire Barnes DIRECTORS could drive my car away and avoid surrounding one of them. and the job that he is trying do, but I Now Director Howard Breuer all the grief which followed. As it Editorial Pae Director Mitchell Horowitz was, I had to chase all over the I would appreciate your reply to feel that any attempt to better Art Director Scott Mullen campus for the remainder of the my questions. I would also like to police-community relations can Sports Diretor Jim Passano inform you that I personally know only succeed if efforts are made by PhoDo Director afternoon in order to retrieve my Doreen Kennedy that Public Safety officers do not both the officers and the com- Aeocit Buesingi Manager Dave Owen car. Then, I found that my car had I been pretty badly damaged by the offer equal justice to all offenders munity itself. Although Barnes has EDITORS tow truck. I contacted Sgt. Valen- here on campus. One of the steno- pushed for better relations, I have News Editors George Bidermann, Tim Lapham tine in Public Safety, who had told graphers who left the School of failed to notice any significant im- Sport Editor Jef Eiserhart Nursing last November had worked provement in the behavior of of- ArtsEditor me that the tow truck company Paul He';ker here for six years. In the two years ficers to the students. If officers Photo Edkors Ed Gianotti. Sandra Mateo would be responsible for any damage done to my vehicle by the that I worked here in the depart- have any desire at all for making ASSISTANT EDITORS towing, and he put me in touch with ment with her she was "allowed" their own jobs easier, they should AsstFnt Art Editors Ellen Breidner, Elana Danesi a Robert Burkhart at Southern Pike to park under the building (with or be more open to the campus com- AsTsnt Sports Editors Denise LaVopa. Lisa Miceli Service Station in Smithtown. I without a permit I don't know) munity, be willing to socialize Asustnt Photo Editor Stuart Abrahams brought my car over to the service mainly because her boyfriend had ("bring themselves down to our worked with Public Safety be more understanding of BUSINESS ASSIS TA NTS station, Mr. Burkhart looked at it and he level"), end she Comptrolkt Jack Frai.co very briefly and then told me that he were very friendly with the others' problems and situations, Nylons Adwtw ing Mn·er Miche~e Lee would talk to his driver and get back Public Safety officers. I understand and realize that much negative On-ConpusCircution Menagr Geoff R etss to me the next morning. He never that she is not the only person that community reaction results from Peyroll Mene(|r Many Shopiro called me back, so I called him sev- this privilege has been extended to too stringent traffic, parking, and ------BUSINESS eral times and he finally told me but she is the only one that I per- law enforcement. In return, they Advnnwi Dwector JarPs J Macktn that his driver said that he did not sonally knew about. will find that the community will be Director Bryna Pitt Advrteino Art of the officer's du- As nt Artlit Danielle Ewing *ause the damage and that was Therese Henderaon more receptive Typfnthin9/Supwvi« Ruth M Wolferd thiftcis final words to me were, Senior Stenographer ties and morefriendly/cooperative Typontt" Brian Cameron K<.m Gtilhno Min Lee, ''I'llsee yJu in court." I was going to Schodol of Nursing Lillian Tom Barbafa Rothrmand Prduction Mbne Alan Golnick pursue this matter to court but after Director of tho Volunteer s t e anrv Diane Butler discussions with my husband, con- R-ident Dorm Pat rol Booltiper * (KalpanaGupta Applauding Barnes

sidering the state f nerves I was .~~~~~~~ getting into, we decided to have the StatIIesmn is a nor /or profit corporation that hs >wn scrving the unover sity communRy for 25 years. Statesman offirces aOrelocated in the bs;emcrrr car fixed and try to forget it. We had Action wwo to StaiISsman, of the Stony Broo* Student Unin Our moiling address is P 0 BO A E . the car repaired at a cost of $200. To the Edito r:. Stony Brookt. fNY 1 1 790. For information on display advhrrtising. contact Cary So it cost me $230 to drive to the D. Box AE, i Sun (Busmass ManagerJor Jams Macko (Advertising Director) weetd^vs 1I wish to applaud Gary Barnes; r 246 3693 For nfortnonaton onclassdfied dvertisnglcaI 246 3690 wek- Campus to attend a "Stress Man- Director of Public Safety, action Slonl f Brook, IN. Y. days 10 AM -5 PM For all other inquires call 246 3690 weeduays Edfoc- agement" workshop at the alWsrepresent the majortr opinion of the fdatn-o'.9olrd and are wr.ttlt by and defense of his order for the re- Infirmary. one of its members or a designee lease of an arrested staff member. g 0III The comment I wanted to make Knowing of his desire for "discre- - - - - A_ 8 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 14, 1984 __ __ rCI ___- >

ALTERNATIVES STATESMAN'S REEKLY MAGAZINE OF THE ARTS

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- - --- THEATER------:-Taking Care of Business

by Scott Strumpfler ning scenery and props on stage, for In the theater world tInren; are tho.. whic h we can thank scenic designer who use the term 'Pinter play" as a G.W. Mercier. The array of miscel- measure of excellence against which laneous odds and ends ranging fr-om a other plays are compared. I am not stack of newspapers to a dirty discon- familiar with all of Harold Pinter's nected kitchen sink to an old push plays, but one play by Harold Pinrter, style lawnmower will convince you "T>e Caretaker,' is certainly worthy of that you are indeed looking at a room this honor. in a condemned building. In 1960 when this play first opened Unfortunately, due to the lack of a on Broadway the three men who com- curtain in the particular theaterwhere prised the cast were Donald Plea- "The Caretaker is playing, this visual sance, Robert Shaw, and Alan Bates treat begins before the play does. But playing the parts of Davies, Aston, and since the scene changes are done in blackout, Mick respectively. Even so, I know it no curtain is no real setback couldn't have been much better then to this production. The first character the Highlight Theater Production of explored to any this play presently running in the Fine Ideglre wiausoever was Davies played Arts Center at Stony Brook Untvers..z . by Ernst Muller. Muller could not look How do I know? Because when perfec- more like the old bum Davies, from the tion is so nearly approached there is stubble on his time lined face to his very little improvement needed to precisely bum-like mannerisms. Davies reveals himselfwhen a scene from "The Caretaker' achieve it. he says, >,eepi " I Ia ith aIt tIIi Iime- it' he nconiesons 's ita superbSu Lnglish accent as The first thing one notices con- "I never had a drheam in mn life rather apparent throuighout the play Mick, awn manages to keep the air swi- cerning tows nv is, hr- xistialh stun- Thoi gh he was speaking of his that Davies wouldn t know an ambi- rling wi potential danger by never - r tion it he had one, and he has none. dropping a rather cold emotionless ta- Aston, played by Matthew Conlon, cial expression even in Mick s calmest does his best to help Davies get moments. Mick reveals his true char- r started, but to no avail. The slightly acter near the?end of the play when he loid, somewhat malformed speech violently breaks a statue of Buddha. pattern Conlan uses in portraying the Enlightened One- Aston is right on the mark. This, com- Each of the performers has a very 'bined vith a slo\\- witted gaze. leave good grasp tin their respective charac- little room for error regarding Aston s ters. which far firm hurts the play. But mental status. Aston rarely puts more the waY these characters are plaved off IL, - than three sentences together coher- one another. pulling the play together ently, except for his soliloquy. In it we with a watertight seal can be attrib- leam the sad reason for his slow- uted oniv to a man who has been an wittedness a s he is ever so gradually Associate of the National Theatre of isolated in a spotlight in probably the Great Britain in I)nidon since 1973, C-, ES most touchil1g, moment in the play, John Russell Browvn, the director. rh e challenged only by the closing scene. only leaks in this play are in Aston s Asuitus brother Mick. plaved by ceiling. by Dennis Britten PN1 by tMe University Chorus, Grey *.lnnann, is not at all like Aston. The Highligl it Theater Production of Bertolt Brecht s first major success, Chamber Singers and Camerata - all While Aston is largely sedate, Mick "The (Caretaker- can te seen from No(v. The Three Penny Opera, written witth directed by Marguerite Brooks - and . Ings from somevhat calm states to 13-18 in the Fine Arts Center at Stonv composer Kurt Well, which opened irn wAll feature special guests: choirs of what apexar to be rather menacing Brookl Tickets for reserved seating can Berlin in 1928 and ran for 400 perfor the Caroline Church and Setauket psychotic states at the drop of a hat. be purchasedi at the Fine Arts Center mances, is due for a face lift and a shoIt Presbyterian Church and organist, Vi- And even when sedate his rate of box officetfim 10:30 AMI to 4 30 PXt in the arm on Main Stage next se - oletta Chan of Yale University. The speech is a hit quick. Germann dem- Tuesday though F'ridav. mester. William J. Bruehl, chairman a f groups will perform Britten's NMissa the Theatre Department, will direc;t Brevis, Durufle's ^fesse cum Jubilo, his newly conceived version of thie Bernstein's Chichester Psalms Ivith show which is scheduled to open itn harp and percussion) and Kodaly's mid-March. Also, a musical preview by issa Brrvis. Admission is free to tlis the principal players is being plannerd event in the Fine Arts Center Main by Bruehl and musical director, De»-Theatre. nise Puricelli for the end of this sM> On Sunday, November 18 at 3 PM mester, prior to the holiday breaik. The Stony Brook Swymphony Orchestra, Watch for announcement ot thiis conducted by David Lawton and Paula Zerkle, will perform Beethoven s Cori- event' CUES: Highlight Theatre s presentsa- olanus Overture and Mendelssohn's tion of Harold Pinter's classic Thie SvmphonyJ4. Also the, winner of the Caretaker will reopen this week antAd xNaster of Music Concerto Competi- play Nov. 13-Nov. 18. It is a dramatiic tion will be soloist. Tickets are $5 !$3- study of the relations among thur ,e Tar Baby conceived and directed bs men in a cluttered, unkept, crudlyfi r- Glenda Dickerson, which is in Other nished room and their search for a Season s Production will open Nov. 18 secure place in a troubled world Di-and play through the20th at 8 30 PM rected by John Russell Brown, the pla in ThleatreIn. There will also be a per (h fornance at noon on Nov 21. e clulinogFamn Bd) ~aimiois. amn Edmn will be performed Tuesday throug h Earons one of theniore definitiv* wt Thursdav Lunch Time Theater con- " n o w in th eln"isi )hu s in e s s ar e 3.. 4i<)tunr likte .1ahun«h of fun goids> Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 3 PN bearning df)A n to 1ok\n)It* f sfor a con- Check them out - thet* 11 be simging tinues with three Tickets are $5-$12. pieces thih week 12 cer on Fna\ \ i ) at I PM Iheare "Land of Hunger \0»0h is supoSffl to A Concert with Chorus and Orgain 1 PM in Theatre 11. Free admission. ed bv lead singt-r 2a8.n2M and gu.anst bte pretty gixxi Aix] IRits are only $4 8 Have an entertaining week. Earon .22. with the ru s1 ()» the an will be given on Saturdav. No%. 17at hand

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4Aj i4A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 14, 1984 - CONCE:RTS------l -Joe's Jumps Wit h Johansen

by Howard Breuer Purple Rain party, a;l SAB could say was that they It was David Johansen's third Tokyo Joe's perfor- had to do the best that they could with the connec- mance in the past three years. It was also the band's tions they had. first show of their new tour, performing in firont of a At any rate, Johansen's management must be one crowd of 200. of the better connections that SAB has. Johansen '"You couldn't expect much more than that for a performed many of his best numbers with the usual Wednesday night," said Frank Januszewski, Tokyo's pizazz. like "Meanwhile (Back In The Jungle)," manager. "Everyone is staying in and studying for "We've Gotta Get Out of This Place" (the Animals tests." classic), and "Personality" in which he dresses him- However, Johansen deserved a better turnout. His self and the other members of the band in a wide hour and a half performance, which didn't start assortment of ugly hats. If there is one trademark, until a few minutes after midnight, was up to the par one habit that Johansen may be reputed for, it's his of Johansen's usual exciting performance. In the affection for ugly hats. middle of the show, Johansen jumped off of the One addition which mav not have been done in stage and hammed it up with the crowd of about 50 his past performances was a medley of Beatles that huddled itself around the stage. tunes. Johansen is verv successful at copying other He seemed to be enjoying himself, even despite famous artists. He pulls it off well; he's got a very the turnout. Although he s not one of the biggest powerfil and potent voice with an inherent growl attractions in the country, he has been exposed to suitable for just about any r&.b number. larger audiences. A week after his first Tokyo s per- Despite the recent Icheap) Prince impersonator formance (October, 1982) Johansen had performed and the poor timing of the Johansen show, no one for a crowd of approximately 85,000 at the more-tha n could argue that SAB has been keeping themselves sold out Clash/ Who show at Shea Stadium. quite busy lately, with Purple Rain, two Zappa Even still, according to Januszewski, it was Jo- shows, Santana and Johansen in less than the span hansen's own decision to start his tour here, on a of the week, not to mention the hot tub party that Wednesday night. Why? The head honchos over at they had a couple of weeks earlier. David pohansen the Student Activities Board (SAB) always brag that Tokyo Joe's is far from flawless, but the advantages they re reputed as being the best college concert that it has over the competition are nothing to be board with the best production crew in the country. scoffed at, with cheaply priced or sometimes free Ballroom an average of one night a week exactly This may be true, but it doesn't seem too consistent. drinks, good music and lighting, and .'.n.la- close to what night depending on the entertainment that is When a less than spectacular Prince impersonator home as any resident student could possibly want. available. The Earons will he performing there this showed at the recent "don't miss it for the world" Tokyo Joe's operates out of the Stony Brook Union Fridav night at I I PM. The doors will open at 9 PM. I WEEKENDS-~~~~~~ is Baswe's Band Bops coming back!

by Ellen Breidner Yeah, the former D. Terence Netter, the Director of Stony Brook s Fine Arts Center, claimed that the We Remember arts section that Basie show Saturday night was a 'tribute to one of the grmat jazz artists of our time." He was right. Regrouped for the occasion were past members of popped up every Count Basie s group. Among them were Clark Terry, an amazing trumpeter, who had played with Count Basie for five years during the 1940 s; trombonist so often on Benny Powell, who was with Basie from 1951 until 1963; tenor saxophonist Frank Foster has written and played for Count Basie for eleven years; Dennis Fr idays will Rowlands, who sang with Basie for five years; and alto saxophonist Chris Woods who was active with the band up until last spring. be popping up Thle only thing missing from the show, unfortu- nately, was Count Basie himself. However his music again soon but still shone through. From the opening song, which was ''Swinging the Blues, until the closing tune, the members of the band played with precision and we need your synchronicitv. The musicians werm in jovial moods which put the audience in a relaxed satisfied atmosphere. help. Writ e for One of the most memorable tunes of a most mem- orable evening was the Count Basie classic, "Free Eats." The vocals were shared between all members drummer Al Howard for his outstanding drumuming of the brass section and were reminescent of the old during "Cute. His playing was versatile and Ihad a usz For info, call barber shop quarlets Trombonist Benny Powell distinct flair to it. He proved himself to be the back- provedffhe is indeed an extrar-tinary musician lNwne of the group and also proved to the aud ience 246;3690 and during his solo. -I oft ItI members of the that he is still one of the greatest jazz drum'imers band proved their musicianship through control of alive volume, and through instrumental harmonies The EWe Remember Basie tribute Saturday night ask for A vibrating alto sax, courtesy of Chris Woods, w.s most definately a very enjoyable experiience. some fascinating piano playing, courtesy of Norman The mu.scians brought back the spirit of Couint Ba- Scott or 'Paul ud. I Simmons and Al Howard on drums made Cute the SIe s rI-Ic The Count would have been pro m - - l k- STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, Novenbew 14. 1-984 . *. * - ...... -.- The) Odd i B3 OOM COUNTY Last Weeks Couple Trivia Res ults This week's trivia quiz is presented by by Berke BreathedI last week's Last week s trivia contest gave you the first lines of winners Evan Barakoffand Ian Meyers. It is perhaps 22 popular songs and asked you to come p; 'itp,., 10 the "purest" trivia column to appear in Statesman name of the song and the artist who made it popular. this semester, as it deals with the classic comedy Along with a bunch of valuable prizes, there was an series "The Odd Couple." added bonus prize: that the first person to submit an So ifyour dial is always turned to channel 1 1 at 11 entry with 22 perfect answers would get to do this o'clock, take a look at the questions below. The week's trivia column. answers to the first 20 questions are on page 7A; the I really didn't think that anyone would do it, as I bonus questions are this week's contest. had made the contest a little bit tougher than usual. The first person to correctly answer both ques- But when I checked my mailbox on Monday tions will receive: a picture of "Odd Couple" origi- moming, I found the first - and only - perfect nals Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon, and old entry of the week. album by Richard Mazda, a copy of the Toobee So to Evan Barbakoff and Ian Meyers go these Players Handbook, and handful of paper clips, and impressive prizes: a paperback copy of $1.89 in loose change. The Dieter's itress Guide (How to Worry Yourself Skinny), the Entries must be submitted to Statesman, Stony new album from Armored Saint, a picture of Daryl Brook Union Rm. 075, by noon on Monday, Nov. 19. Hannah chomping on a lobster, ten rubberbands, SqTWHICH OX ? I IVCAN, R 5 and S3.87 in loose change. Plus, of course, this week s ALOT RlP!NV(, trivia column (to which everyone had better submit 1. What paper does Oscar Madison write for? ON 7Hf5. I an entry). 2. Who is the last person in Oscar's little black \ book? Congratulations also go to these runners-up: Jed Levine; Lynn Candia and Virginia DeFazio; and Mari- 3. What is Nancy Cunningham's brother's name? I anne Partridge and Family, who all got at least 17 4. What is Speed's real first name? correct ansxwers, 5. Who was Felix's high school sweetheart? -i

6. From whom did Oscar win Golden Earing? 7i The Answers: - 7. What is Myra's last name? ^BS£ _____- : - 1. "Iam just a poor boo | iougtni ny story's seldom 8. How does Felix win his fieedom from Bobby ~~~~~ __ Riggs? told... - The Boxer, by Simon and Garfunkel 2. Why areyou in so much hurry, is it reallyworth 9. On what date did Gloria throw Felix out? the worry..." Help 10. What are Felix's children's names? is on its Way, by The Little River Band 11. What award was given to Felix for the year's I - 0# Ir5 best commerical? 3. 'I was justified, when I was five..." - The Bitch is Back, by Elton John 12. How much was Oscar accused of stealing at ticle;a 6RMSNY 65 4. "There is a young cowboy, who lived on the their poker game? Pfi5-? SAOBRMP ",\ range..." - Sweet 13. What phrase is used to hypnotize Oscar? Baby James, by James Taylor 5. "It's nine o'clock 14. Who owns Felix and Oscar's apartmv ent on a Saturday..." -Piano Man, building? by Billy Joel 15. Who steals Felix's secret gravy recipe? 6. "They took the whole Cherokee nation..." Indian 16. What color was the fraudulent fondue fork? Reservation, by The Raiders 17. What is Oscar's gorilla's name? X^^^^ 7. "I was bom in the wagon of a travelling show..." Gypsys, 18. Howtd Oscar win a neatness award in high Tramps, and Tiieves, by Cher school? 8. "In the day, we sweat it out on the streets..."- 19. What is Felix's teddy bear's name? Born To Run, by Bruce Springsteen 20. What's the name of Leonard's frog? 9. "Gonna find my baby, gonna hold her tight..."- Afternoon Delight, by the Starlana Vocal Band Bonus: 10. "What a believer I've been..." - It's a Miracle, IfM JOWN/M by Barry Manilow 21. How many teeth is Oscar's comb missing-s I Scow r 'cM Z. I 11. 'Well, you might think I'm crazy..." 22. What gang vandalizes Felix and Oscar s car? Cagewy . You HNCE5. I t Might Think, by The Cars -Evan Barbakoff, 12. "Old man, look at my life.... -Old Man, by Neil lan Meyers, Young Paul Gancz, Brian Bialy I f''- 13. "And so this is Christmas..." - Happy Xmas (War is Over), by John Lennon 14. "Jo Jo was a man..." -Get Back by The Beatles 15. "A lady that I know just came fr-om Co- Iz¢, lumbia..." - No No Song, by Ringo Starr 16. 'When I get home, babe, gonna light your

-

- - fire..." - Kiss You AU Over by Eile 17. "Someone's knocking at the door..." - Let 'Em Since my baby left me In, by Iings 18. "On the first part of the journey, I was looki n I've found la new at all the life..." - Horse With No Name, byvAmerica plac 19. "From a town known as Wheeling West Vir- ginia..." - The Ballad of Billy the Kid, by Billy Joel to dwell- down at 20. "Tin soldiers and Nixon's coving..." - Ohio. by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young Statesman, home of 14 21. "You made a fool of rne, but them broken dreams have got to end..." - Evil Woman, by the of fun people with Electric Light Orchestra - 1;!22. "She came m Poidence...the one in Rhode broken hearts. Island..." - The Last Resort, by the Eagles -Sceo Mullen Come down today. -i . I -;iL 6A STATESMAN/Alternatives Wednesday, November 14. 1984 -MUSIC------M Four by New Art ists

Mlarch of the Saint emotion-laden progressions, plus a Belfegore a t others. Rated F tor Flawed, Armored Saint vocalist who sounds surprisingly sim- Belfegore Freaky, but Fun. Chrysalis ilar to Bryan Ferry, is what makes up Elektra -Heilker by Paul Heilker Raise the. Dragon s sou nd. Deliveranro This is not music for the faint of Out of the same IA scene that has is a fine and varied firstt -m.,i, 10: it' heart. Tired of Phony given tis the new metal of Ratt, Motley duo of n^Sic*.!^ Sp'*i!i^., iv«»

I\vo weeks ago was the 1984 Statesman 'Let s Predict the Electoral College Vote Contest, in which 1. The New York Herald we asked vou to do just that. 2. Crazy Rhoda Zimmerman And, unless you've been hiding under a rockmthe 3. Ray final tally was: Reagan 525, Mondale 13, in an un- 4. Homer pre-edented landslide. 5. Mildred Fleener Reagan's victory didn't surprise any of our con- 6. Salty Pepper testants; everyone picked him to win by some 7 Turner margin. But by far the closest guess 1523-15) was 8. Felix held the note longer than Bobby made bv Geoffrey Reiss, a Statesman employee who 9. November 13 picked Mondales two state victory but thought Min- 10. Edna and Leonard But if I had, nesota had 12 electoral votes instead of 10. He will 11 fThe dink award receive the grand prize of a worn copy of Sigmund 12 $50 Freud s Introductory Lectures on Psychonaris, a 13. The fault lies not in the stars but in ourselves I would have picture of Bob Newhart as president, the new album 14 Rodney Alan Rippey by Grover Washington Jr., a New Trail granola bar, 15. Bemaise Barbara had Minnesota, and $5.38 in loose change. 16. Wite Thanks to everyone else who entered, and mavbe 17. Bruce we ll try this again in four years - whether it be 18. He won it in a crap game in the brays battoom. no sweats Bush vs, Cuomo, Kennedy, Redford. or Bill the Cat. 19. Mr. Friend i -Scott Mullen 20. MaximilLian I ~~~~~~~~~ l I A STATESMAN/Alternative Wednesday, November 14, 1984 /A POLITY PRESENTS;~~~~0

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12A ;A-TtS AN/Afternatives Wednesday, November 14, 1984 - Viewpoints - -

- Mitchel TheByCohen ~'Twis ~ ~ ~ P tory ' of HisA tory By Mitchel Cohen own two faces when he speaks of the plight of the small nMoney in the form of contracts that net theme even entrepreneur - the "Mom and Pop" stores which, he Heater profits; and the pattern of disbursement of go- "Absolutely l not. There's no difference says, are "the backbone of America . The reality of -rpN ent contracts puts vastly greater sums of money between me and the President on taxes. distribution of defense contracts, like the patterns of in the`fiof the biggest thieves than of therelatively No more nitpicking. Zip-a-dee-doo-dah. taxation (or lack therof), accelerates the monopolization Smaller corporations, helping thereby to drive the latter Now : it's off to the races." of industry, allowing the already-dominant corporations out of bL .^'r. r"' to thus wipe out the so-called "Mom and Pops stores, The name of such u. ;-negir economic system is - Vice-President George Bush, Aug. 8, 1984 notwithstanding Reagan's rhetoric to the contrary. neither capitalism, as romantacized DtiOinnino and Ga- Of the top 12 military contractors (exluding Hughes glio, nor socialism, It is "facism," albeit w-.< - nuickly At the risk of treating Cheryl Dinnino and Matthew Aircraft, which is privatley owned and thus does not disappearing democratic face. The U.S. economy is be- Gaglio's Viewpoint seriously ("Of Democracy, Capi- even report its profits), Christopher Hutchins writes coming increasingly transformed into a fascist one, and talism, and True Americans,"'9/21/84). since it is full of (The Naton, Nov. 3,1984): "Six of them registered huge Cheryl and Matthew (in their twistories of truth and their insanity, there is one "fact" they state that seems fully profits in the years 1981, 1982. and 1983, but paid no psychological dependency on the State) become apolo- representative of the rest: "You should remember that income tax. Four of those had an even greater laugh on gists for fascism (whether they mean to or not). They nail corporations pay about 48 percent of their incomes in the rest of us by getting tax refunds and other breaks. our freedom to the cross of "the corporate interest" taxes..." Grumman and Lockheed paid no federal taxes for three they'd have us bear. It will be a wrathful God that will First, the statutory corporate tax rate is 46% (not 48% years, and General Dynamics, General Electric, Ten- greet them on their judgement day. as Cheryl and Matthew report, but who's counting?). If neco, and Boeing copped refunds. Last year alone, those. . For the rest of us, the choice we have is not between the top 250 corporations paid into the taxpool at this six companies took $25.8 billion in Pentagon contracts. capitalism with imperialism, and capitalism without it. legal rate (as did poor Geraldine Ferraro), an additional [An even greater consolidation than in 1980.1The av- "Clean" capitalism (which never really existed anyway) $91.4 billion would have been available to the govern- erage tax rate of those 1 1 companies was 1 .A4. This. on is moving right out of the picture altogether, as it de- ment over the last three years {New York Times, Nov. 4, a total of $19 billion in profits in the three years under velops, of necessity from within its own dynamic, into 1 984). But these corporations only paid a combined total review." fascism. There is no alternative. World War III rapidly of $14 billion during this time, around 1/6th to 1/7th Reagan has projected $1.5 triHffion for the military approachs;, +d,* an inevitable act of nature, but as an the legal rate, while the taxes of working people rose build-up, including arms contracts, for the next four outgrowth of a socio-econonic system we have allowed considerably. years (Mondale's cuts would have trimmed it to around to continue for far too-long, wvhewas brought us tN1 In fact, 67 of the top 250 corporations, with a pre-tax $1.3 trillion, whoop-de-dool). Not only will this re- such an ominous point. For Salvadocans and South Afri- combined profit of $14.6 billion, paid no tax at a/X!Even present a huge give-away of tax dollars that could go for cans, World War 111is every day, and neither Reagan nor worse, the Reagan government gave them refunds of more human services (and thus, create more jobs as Mondale control the cirumstances that are propelling $1.1 billion during the 1983-4 fiscal year. General well; a dollar spent in the civilian sector goes to pay far events, beyond a certain very minimal point. Saving the Electric, for example, earned 86.5 billion in pre-tax more workers than that spent in the capital-intensive lives of people around the world depends on us, on what profits between 1981 and 1983; yet it paid not one cent mittary productiQJrarena), but in addition, many of these we do. So does saving our own lives. And so does living in federal income taxes, and received 8283 million in tax corporations 'will "double-dip", doubly benefit, by meaningfully, not simply trying to minimally survive. refundsl paying very little in taxes on the profits they make off of The choice is ours: Socialism or barbarism. There is no According to the New York Times: "Six other com- the contractsl The military budget giveaway becomes idealized capitalist alternative. But, like anything worth panies - Boeing, Dow Chemical, Tenneco, Santa Fe not only a deadly game for all of us, but also a handy having, socialism is an alternative we'll have to fight for. Southern Pacific, Wyerhaeuser, and Dupont - also re- mechanism through which public-sector funds Fascism comes free. ceived net tax refunds or benefits in exces of $100 (worker's taxes) are transferred to multi-national corpo- million each, despite combined profits of almost $10 rations for their own private profitl As Midnight Notes billion." writes (in "No Clear Reason," Radical Science no. 14): i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Most of the top 250 companies received government 'The industries producing nuclear weapons...are, in ef- 1. (To think that mom andpop stores represent anything contracts. In fiscal year 1980 alone, the Department of fect, conduits through which the state transfers huge more than some misty nostalgic dream in the minds of Defense (a major, but not the only, agency contracting quantities of surplus value produced in other sectors of laissez-faire capitalists and propagandists is mistaken. out to corporations), dished out $76.8 billion to the cor- the economy into the hand of holding companies, multi- The actual statistics show that the percentage of self- porate sector (the numbers increase even more drama- national corporations and banks which control and fi- employed people, contrasted with the total working po- ticlly as the Reagan years unrolled). 18.8% of this, or nance weapons development and production. Like the pluation in 1974 was a mere 8%, compared with 24% in $14.4 billion of our tax dollars went to the top five electric bill and the gas bill, everyone has to pay up, 1920, 37% in 1880, and more than 80% in the late corporations alone on the defense list. The General Dy- whatever the cost, so that raising the rates provides a 1700's, while the percentage of wage and salaried namics corporation received $3.5 billion in government sure way of extracting value from throughout the so- workers has increased proportionall//y, from 62% in defense contracts (1980), or more than 412% of the total ciety. It is one of the most efficient instruments of ac- 1880, to 73% in 1920. to 83% in 1974, with 9% com- amount disseminated; McDonnell-Douglas Corparation cumulation that post-war capitalism has yet been able posing of management and administration. As Marx received $3.3 billion (4'A% of the total); United Technol- to devise." accurately analyzed the situation, the petit bourgeoisie ogies received 83 billion and change (4% of the total); Thus, when Cheryl Dinnino and Matthew Gaglio is driven out of business, thrown more and more into the Boeing Company received $2.4 billion of our tax dollars claim, 'The reason our country is so great is mainly due working class. The destruction of the small, family- *3.1%); and General Electric picked up $2,202,042,000 to capitalism," and also "The Rockefellers, the Getty's, owned farm by the multi-national agri-business giants [almost 2.9% of the total defense outlay to all , the Kennedy's do own much of America's wealth...(but) (one of the major sectors of the capitalist class repres- crprporations). nobody handed the first Rockefeller (sic) or Getty a lump ented by Reagan and the basis behind the wealth of The 'These figures reflect the uneven distribution of go- of money, he earned it by working hard. Could it be that Bank of America), is one of the great tragedies of this ernment contracts and funds, allowing the larger cor- some are just more motivated than others?", and st£ century dramatizing this entire process.). -orations to consolidate their strangehold over the again, 'Why is it that the poor are so poor? Many of them economy. Such a top-heavy distribution pattern by the would rather sit home and collect unemployment rien fM iRchel Chen has wrr a radical fixtu re on the Stony .S. government reflects and also enhances the ten- (sic) to look for a job," it is clear that they are not seeing Brook campus since 1965. Hb is tXt organizing force %ncytowards monopolization and the elimination of capitalism as it exists, but as they've been brainwashd to behind the Red Balloon Collective. He can often be found any semblance of competition that may exist between serve it. The top corporations pay little or notgxes on distributing and selling literature in the Stony Brook conrporations in a given industry Reagan stands on his billions in profits; they receive huge outlays of ouor Union. ) The After Election Day Blues dine Ferraro proved that he By Goffre y Re- Imove a wretched taste from my mouth, a probably made in asocialist brewery in was cap- Whie most of this nation awoke with huge NAw York Tims front page ap- Holland. After about half an hour, Iwas abe of tryinganythinghe ouldto break bright and choeryoptimismon a certain peared in my mind - "Ronald Reagan able to differentiate between fact and loose from a 20 point deficit in the polls. Wednesday mo rn ing ear I ie r th is month, Elected to Second Term by Historic fantasy and realized thatwhibe Reagan and not that he was a g reat champion of I had to crawl out of my bed, because my Margin." Under the banner headline, I had thumpted Walter Mondabe, the out- women's rights. Mondale would have body sought vengence for what I had envisioned the subhead reading: "Mon- come of the human race was probably named a black, hispanic Jewish her- done to it the night before. My head dae Voters Taken Into Custody, Presi- not in the balance. maphrodite if he thought that would do wasn't even cear when I realized that dent Considers Amnesty Pleas." Now that the election is behind us, the t r ick. the ugly events that wrecked my ev- Making my way back from the ba- what do you Mondab voters rea//ly think While I might have had trouble ening had in fact occurred. Unfortu- throom, I weaved through the apart- about your man? His handling of the sorting out my brain the next morning, I nately, they hadn't been partof a bizzare ment around the colonies of empty beer MannetV Lance o rde Iathis su m mer pro- had that problem while stone sober on su r reali stic nightma re. bottles. My God, I thought, Reagan will vided a lot of irnsight into his decision election night. Did you hear Ferraroon As I hurried to the bathroom to re- never grant me amnesty. this beer was making process. His selection of Geral- {continued on page 11)

stAjiESMAN Wednhv y, Noveber 14, i1984 ; g; '

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10 STATESMAN Wednesday, November 14- 1984 The After. . Election ..~~~~~~~Blues ({continued from page 9) (or was it against Reagan?). The pros- at ion" and I thought they were a II crazy. down a path of destruction. Life is more election night? She must have had only pect of fou r mo re yea rs of Reagan's D is- But, in a very abstract sense it's all complex than that. The problem is how one speech prepared, and after losing neyland approach to life could lead us sta rt ing to ma ke sense. The " Me Gene ra- to a rouse this new class of "domestic iso- said, "Screw it, I'll use it anyway." She down a path of such econo m ic d ispa r ity tion" has no tolerance for hungry people lationists" into seeing beyond the con- spoke of all the things her candidacy that this country could be torn more or uneducated children. 'God damn it' fines of their condo's swimming pool. proved and all the great victories she than anytime in the past. they say, 'I got educated, why can't Cynics say they won't ever wake up, so and Mondale had achieved. In short, Somehow though, that wasn't the they?' The "Me Generation" can't and they either quote Jerry Rubin and join what Fe rra ro's candidacy proved is that thing that bothered me most about the won't tolerate a free lunch, unless it's a the Yuppies or drop off the traditional an unqualified running mate whose se- election. It was the 'yuppie' vote. My deductable business expense. They lack political spectrum all together. Mean- lection was based more on her gender peers- the kids who had to wade the sense of history that would provide while, the romantics patiently await than her political compatibilitywith the through news stories about race riots insight into past follies, whilenot having they day their countrymen and coun- Presidential nominee is worth about as and Vietnam during their childhood- -,the foresight to envision the damage trywomen recognize the unpleasantside much as a Bachelor's degree in Political had gone and voted in incredible that colossal deficits and massive arms of America and decide to do something Sc ience. numbers for Reagan. Doesn't anyone bu'ildups can cause to ou r I ives. about it. Which side a re you on? I know Yet despite the fact that, J.like a mi- here remember? All through the70's the One election or group won't lead us I'm tired of cynics. nority of Americans voted for Mondale media was tal king about the "Me Gener- )R DEULVERY We Hot e I I YOUR DOOR Re~sum( d Ehenget in on the ground foor in our undergraduale officer 0uniors* earno re than S1900during one ten-week CALL Regular caumissk~iing program. Youcould start planning on a career sumfer session Deliveries! like the men in this ad have And also hawesome great P Iucan take free ciilian fig lessoins 751-3400 -

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STATESMAN- N I b . T' '.SATSMAN- -W~d~ay, IV"Wmb#W 1*,- 1 * 1. '' -Cla ass.if.ieds - mudo WANTED * L*g --*---'J'~e -*-^^*^^'.<.. t97S TOYOTA d9OCA-4_cy(f 4- t979 NEREGLIM0-2-r. A/T RE TS. RESUMES, word pro th* pa- weJd. Greet ta« wiftea0 %9 /C.AM/ Apowa.4 cosine for all your neds. Quick JAPANESE df I'll TUTOR wind by at- 6swvrttt o .$960 *NOW * ^-7 . PM .Orm.* 92-. new tire C 1 In p irSOntdservice. Personal Of- NOrtog toney. Mus$ be femafe, an speak Snd out . o 3,700 fces Swvices. 473-4622. ______.t--*--* tnmft (»^vae»i rwmo Lang- Ja naone *n-ue. Ca# w»N nrowene. 940,3B-- ~~~~~~~~~_i LOSY'Stmllbrown SINMc Pur" Tor**WkAce =Nov. 467-07t$. MUST SELL - 1975 VW Rabbit TYPING-FAST, reliable typing. 4a Everv^ooei in are* of SOS. Calf 6-4992. Runs well. Need& some work. GENG MA9ED7 Well, I'm not $1.00 per page. Pick-up and de- sol have a weddirt dras for sst. livery available. Call Rand) 698- Asking $675.00. Call Amy 231- LOST: I pair of 9 1se(pain and Rg|. Whim, brown rimmed) | neuto8 HELP WANTED 7973. kng sIwves, chapel train, 8763. and I watch (9old RAopc MA? Mmf aulngedcallnth Tirnex on a thin khtaibsc. Size 10. $250 ngot-i- block bond) If Gayisand tz Ut bailiang? Call943. SEMI-ANNUAL BOOK Saloatthe able. Call Bonwie 9 AM-9 PM 266- TYPING SERVICE - term papers, found, please call 246-4318.Aianc 67943 Good Thnm Bookshop. 2485. theses, resumes, letters, etc. Reas- R ew a rd DRIVERS MAKE $7 per hour. Must 150 East . Main Street, Port Jefferson. 30% off onable rateslI Call Diane 289-9175 MEETING FOR GRADUATE Health know campus and have car. Apply -- all hardcover books, 10% off all FOR SALE: Vintage Payboy magi- after 5:00. oA--- Professions applicants for the class at Station Pizza and Brew: 1099 Rt. -REWARD paper items. Books added daily. Zines from 1965 till present for only - of 1986 (medicine, dentistry, etc.) 25A, Stony Brook, NY, 751-5549. sc re e n o n M o D e ce m b e 10 4 Saturday, November 10 through 25C an issue. Contact Tristran at HAIR SERVICES by Marianne - LOST Movi proecto .Cl nday r , 198 at November 6-5713. formally of Stony Brook Campus. David 437-2702. sPM 5er in Room 236 of the Stu- SUMMER JOB recruitment - Na- 17. Sale hours: 11 AM-6 PM, Sunday, ______. Available at your convenience. Call d e n tional Park Service - Good November 11: 1-5 PM. LOST: Mens gold initial ring t U n o n pay - RELIABLE CAR-1974 Monte 821-9082 or on campus 246-4379. 10/25 i . Great experience. Workshop-Aim 928-2664. b ra r se n ti me n t al Carlo. Good engine/enterior, 4th floor Li y High INTERESTED IN A career office - Library W3520 November new value. in busi- BLUE SPANISH shocks, starter and balljoint, THE BAGEL EXCHANGE-North Call David 266-1499 Re- n a 15, 1984, 3-5 PM (Thursday) couch, excellent condition (S200); Gold Spanish AM/FM auto-reverse cassette Shore Mall, Miller Place for off- ward. No questions asked. ture, work in the Statesman chair deck. Price $750 or best offer. 6- campus fun, food & - Business Office. Come PART-TIME help wanted night with ottoman excellent condi- WUSB tool down to tion ($100). 6681. 928-4071. work 10 PM-7 PM, MWF,. Call 331-5728. Room 075 or call 246-3690 ask for Apply Dave orCare. at Finast, Setauket. USED RECORDS and posters 1969 VW, rebuilt engine, excellent WORD PROCESSING Resumres CAMPUS NOTICES Dave or Cary. CHEAP11 Wed. body, new front aide, $1,100. 751- cover letters, reports, HELP WANTED: Morning porter eves. 6:30-9:30 Old etc Fast, COMPUTER/ENGINEERING ma- Physics 2142. reasonable, man and deli help. Apply in person Build. 3rd floor 347A. error-free Absolute jors: Minorities in Engineering Priority Processing, at S.B. Village Market, Main St. in Inc. 751-5656. ------meeting. Prof. Duffrin of Com. Scl 1971 VW BUS - Must sell. New SKI BOOTS for sale-M ens Nordica D e pt W e d Stony Brook. WANTED: MEN to become little . ,. Nov. 14, 7:30 PM, tires, runs good, size 9. Brand new in box, never TOTAL C u t u r a e n te r many new parts. TYPING-Executive secre- brothers of Sigma Delta Tau sor- Stagle X1 l l C $475. 246-4126. used. 246-4188. tary with excellent skills gives pro- iority. For more information, call 6- OUTNGC'--oe-no-mettoay fessional results. Accurate, reliable 4942 OUTING CLB does not meet today. FOR SALE VINTAGE CLOTHING/jewelry anx- and reasonable. 331-2682. Next meeting Monday, Nov. 19 8:00 ious to sell. Prices very reasonable. PM i n o n R oo m 2 1 6 n SERVICES BE A BIG Brothers for a day Be a big Uni , o te Stony Brook area. Call Late even- DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS licensed ( sister for a day. Got an hour or two organize West Virgipa THE GOOD TIMES Bookshop buys ings. 751-8423. school $14.99 lesson 3% hour t p 8 99 to spare on Dec. 1?Voluntgerl Callr and sells quality secondhand books, BRIDES AND BRIDEGROOMS _ 4.991 road test 14. permit trip $ 1 4 9 9 C a M a r v n R u b 6-8688.------hardcover & paperback, (no text- FOR SALE: GRE preparation kit. Experiencedwedding photographer l i in 7 5 7 2 3 7 2 6-8688.______SBMDA-SUPERDANCE is books.)150 East Main St., Port Jef- Over 400 pages, 14 hours of lec- (5 1 6 ) - is available for choice winter and U.S. TO INVADE Nicaragua? What coming-Get psyched. For ferson. 928-2664 tures, questions, strategies Great n fo further spring dates. References and al- can we do to prevent it? What do we i . contact Joe 6-4703. way to increase GRE scoresl $150 bums on request. 120 pictures A Call To Act- "- THE NEW YORK Diemond Ex- value for $100. Original condition. in do if it happens? change comes to album, negatives returned. Full day Thursday, Nov. 15,11:1 5AM-1 PM, SDT SISTERS Long Islandl Call Diane at 246-4761. coverage from $225 ..Will travel Special selection of 14K gold je- HOUSING Psy. B Rm. 237 Lounge. MEETING 11/15/84 near and far. Call 467-4778. welry at fabulous savings.... Certi- 1975 MONTE CARLO-P/S, P/B. ------55:30 pm UNION fied Diamond Jewelry at A/C. automatic trans. Mechani- SKI KILLINGTON: College Ski Fest FREELANCE ARTIST-All unbeatable prices (B.I.A. or I.G.I.) cally excellent w r kinds of STUDENT/SINGLE - We have - Jan. 6-p1 1. includes: Lodging Very reliable. o k: i u st ra t io n s b u s n e ss lifts, transportation $222 We guarantee Mti In Motor Vehicle $1,250. Call: 467-2846 ads, ll , i many brand new 1 /BR apts. complete i ro evenings. in the perr peson4qluad %3cuY- Department Building (4th fl.) 900 cards, brochures, logos. Good rates SUNY area. All immediate occu- cy. Call Call me at 246-3690 Ellison Ave. Westbury, NY. MENS MUNARI ski boots size 9t/2. (days), 543-pancy 500 pays all Broker: 585_ - -- - *-3832 .I iref *** Best offer. Call 6-4247. (evenings). 2020. lk

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.I Voalsly Athleles Of The I Month - : - -October

Steve Brown Sieve Matt McDade

t Steve's final season as a Patriot harrier Steady performances by Stony Brook's has been awesome. This powerful & sophornre soccer goalie have helped cross country runner has dominated his team to an October record of 6 wins, I the competition from the beginning of 3 losses and 1 tie. Included in this I the seaon and particularly during the I v m record were 4 more shut-outs this sea- I month of October. Steve has easily I son bringing his total to six for 1984 dominated the fields of four straight and to fifteen for his college career (ties . races as he registered first places at the Th;i Harry Prince 1967-69). Two big N.Y. Tech, Stony Brook, and Allentown wins in October were against Kings Point invitationals as well as the Public and SUNY Old Westbury to clinch Athletic Conference Championships. Bud s the Sub- =urban Soccer Conference title. A third This kind of consistency has come from I _w big win, a 3-0 shut-out versus enonrous amounts of hard work Baruch 1 and gave Stony Brook its highest win total i dedication. Congratulations Steve! 11 EVER.....10 WINS! Congratulations Matt! 0 Youar Lh - I 0 Ak

IV1 2 STATESMANi'Wedr~isday, No''ember M4, 1984 PERSONALS O'P!-WhEN EVERYONE else is having so many troubles we are 0- -% getting ever strongerl!! (We didn't even make it 24 hours) From our ADOPTION--YOUNG childless first H&K the HONEST talks, and apelgarden couple wishes to adopt newborn. thinking about Opies and Opettes Medical expenses paid Call collect has brought us closer and closerl I (516)265-7665. just wanted to say thanks for al- i Low Cost j diferent & delightful -----,__....___-_._.„ ways being there and that I love Vi. Persolnalized v ADOPTION-Happily married, edu- Voul-Jackie cards, Jewelry, gifts cated couple wishes to adopt white newborn. Offer much love and se- TO EROS, (Peggy) my suitemates j ABORTION J .~ \ curity. Legal/medical expenses Renee, Liz, 312 and all those who V ASLEEP or AWAKE I paid. Confidential. Call 516-795- help me on my project, Thank 1159. you.-Jana 1M via THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, simple DR. RUTH - Wed., Dec. 5 in the J667-1400 } method guaranteed. Send $10.00 Union Ballroom at 8 PM. Tix on sale our *985 calendar hmtures 365 of the cash lo Monday Finders - S P.O. now. F ree Pregnancy Testing most obscure & esoeric a facts you Box 304. Central Isip, Nest York - --- Ffamily Planning Counseling A 11722 "LIVE FROM YOUR living room." alOnhm wanred to know. $5.95. George Bidermann and Bobby f STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL V BAHAMASI HERE'S a great deal to Bous; Saturday, November 17th at h e LIC. PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE get away during Christmas vaca- T Rainy Night House; 9:30 and 1 tion, $299 per person. Includes 1 00 shows. Original and copy j ffiIMEDICAID9 1 1091 Route 25A Flights and hotel for 8 days in the music ! Visa and Master Card ! Stony Brook M Sat 10-5:45 sunshine. Dates are either January (next to the Park Bench) Sun 12-5 6th-13th, 13th-20th.Thistripisrun GET VALUABLE real-life business * Accepted * "I______- - - - ______with other schools. For information experience. Work for the Sta- & brochure, call 246-4279. tesman Business Dept. Call 246- 3690 or come to Room 075 of I Aw ! a BAHAMAS, BERMUDA, Ft. Lauder- Student Union. 0 adale - 8 tropical days. Deluxe { THE hotel. R/T airfare. $250. Spring- FRANKIE WANTS Youl Friday at 0 /winter breaks. 269-6262. Tokyo Joe's with the Earons Tix $ 4 LITTLt -______nly o 0 !* 0 INTERESTED IN LAW? Stony Brook --- H E Y at Law MANDARtNS presents Fed. Court Judge BUDDY Buddy-Happy * L.D. Wexler the "Baby Jane Doe" Birthday Angelol Love-Karen trial judge Nov. 14, 5-7 PM at Uni - is la versity Commons 2nd fl. Grad. LAST WED'S PERSONAL for a 5'1" hen* * * fBv The New York raIgM Chem. blond was not from Bill from ------Advertising. THE ERONS - Live at Tokyo Joe's ------/ WOMEN'S / this Friday Tickets on sale now for SINGLE LOOKING for eligible 0#ur Law Forum do Must be cultured, brains and 744 NO Country Rd OPEN DARY This isyouropportunityto meet per- good looks are requiredllll Inter- Sun Th 10 to 25A Stouket 751-4063 - ur Ill 30. sonally with 10 law schools and get ested, reply through personals. Mofo Crdit Conds Ml-Sol 11 30-11 answers to such questions T H F 5 as...How can I afford law schoo-? TOPS-You guys belong on Y o u w e re What is the application process? topl fantastic. Congratu- What law schools should I apply to? lations on winning the 2nd annual COMPUTE OBSTETRICAL University Commons 2nd fl. Grad. A;r Jam ming Contest. Love-Lesley - - a nd J u - Chem., Nov. 17th. 11.00 AM-3.0C) dy & GYNECOLOGICAL CARE PM. --- BOARD CERTIFIED 08S/GYN SPECIALISTS TAMMY-Thanks for making this l as t PONANIES CONTRACETION DEAR MICHELLE-Thanks for all year the best of my life. Happy o n Free your help this semester in Eco.- e year. Love-Stu TERMINATED STERILIZATION Care ------Pregnancy Test Cary ______TO THE REAGAN Youth, Bill, Jack. ~~GYNECOLOGv Doa ft Evening SrctIV Confidential HEY EEE-Although things have Raj, & Steve-Congrats, you score + been very rough, "hang on to your- high on the F-scale.That's -F- for Hours Confidentl self." I love you always, "and you're fascist authoritarian wormslikeyou hav STUrn DNOTnI not alone." With a little sweat, w clearly shown as your proud GBIIRHRGHT 7AS07 teamwork and lots of love, we can, position; bent over, buttholes I928=7373 and will, make our dreams come greased-Reagan ready for the cares about you TLenientrc981II true. Love-Biii plunge.-A Different Free Thinker EAST ISLAND iiX SERVICES P.C. Farmingdale 46X55 Nesconset BAND-YOUR HEAD with Quiet Riot FRANKIE SAYS "Put your Earon it' Hwy 291 -5999 t h s Sunday, Dec. 9 in the Gym. Tix on i Friday at Tokyo Joe's for only $ 4 T x o n s a le no w Huntington sale Tues., Nov. 20. . I 4Z7-4333

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(continued fioam page 16)

bSony Brook has also b -ought in some talent from the local high schools;. two freestyle and one backstroker from the Long Island rea have joined the Red Wave. They are Ken Carey from West Islip, Graig Solnick -from Farmingdale, and breastroker Tom Jocelyn of Bay Side High School. If that was not enough, DeM- arie also has the veteran diver Kevin Flaherty and new recruit Brad Sessa should provide a strong representa- tion in the critically important diving events. A team has potential if it has taleted members, but it will not go far without a good coaching staff. The Red Wave does have that in DeMarie and in diving coach John Barroncini. DeMarie has seventeen years Statesman/George Athias coaching experience; seven of them were at Stony Brook. He has coached teams to 125 dual meet wins TheStony B ookswim team, commonly known as the Red Wavev tookingtoqualify18swimmersfortheMM^* and has had coach of the year honors bestowed on hin. CnIlegiate Swimming Championships of which th,.y are c6ampiors, according to Coach John DeMa r more than once. As for Barroncini, DeMarie considers school champions, and a Metropolitan Colleg-ate relay carnival. Then we will get out first look at the him to be the best diving coach in New York state. His champion, Richard Kowalski, from 1984. Red Wave and see if they start heading towards their auaching records include two New York state high Stony Brook will start off its season Saturday with a own goals. SB Rugby Team Continues Home Streak

By Jim Passmno the first try of the game. Mike Cash Stony Brook began to take control of the Rockland was ahead 8-0 at halftime, The Stony Brook rugby squad ex- made the conversion kick for Stony game. They were denied scores several and Stony Brook was looking for a se- ,tended their current winning streak to Brook; the score was 6-0. times by an aggressive Rockland squad. cond half comeback. This would not four games on Saturday when they de- The second half proved to be a little With two minutes left in play, Amal- happen as Rockland added another try feated the Rockland Raiders by a 10-6 more difficult for the home team. Play fano got his second try of the game, put- and conversion to their score. margin. during the second half wasn't domi- ting Stony Brook ahead 10-6. It also Stony trook is 5-0 at home, and 6-2-1 The ruggers took an early lead in the nated by either team. The second half of secured the eventual victory. overall. The ruggers would like to finish contest, which has been a trademark the match was very physical. Halfway their home season undefeated as they this season, especially during their through the second half Rockland got on close their season next Saturday against 'present winning streak. Tom Amalfano the scoreboard with a successful try. B Game Maritime Collesre.at. 1PM- picked up the ball on the Rockland 35- The following conversion was good, The ruggers also played a "B" game, yard line and ran it through several of tying the score at 6-6. but did not fare as well. They were shut- the Rockland defenders and completed In the later part of the second half, out by Rockland's "B" team 14-0. 0 - ;I- I I Statesiatxl .- YdLEP.Clulb '-I Ray McKenna Footbil Ray Mckenna played his last game as a Patriot last Saturday as he led the Pats to a 25-20 victory over Fitchburg State College. Ray passed for 298 yards a new record. He completed 7 of 15 passes, giving him an average of 42.5 yards a pass, also a new school record. He doubled the old record of average yards per pass. Ray was also named ECAC offensive player of the week, a < first in Stony Brook Division III history. . Congratulations Ray from Statesman and the Very Important Patriots Booster ClublilI Remember him? Tha t's the I I PATRIOV OF THE WEEKP original Oscar Madison from the movie version of * Very Important Patriots "The Odd Couple." Think with the 0 you can write sports

m same flair as Mr. Herald 7i ii 51-2 .400nW - for Personalized Professional Tribune? If so, great. If not, Travel Planning that's okay too. Remember, IN IVERSITY - everybody has to start a RA\VEL - somewhe re. T GET YOURSTART ,TC)NY - - Is KR<[DK, INC. AT STATESMAN. 1o99 ROUTE 25iA, STONY BROOK, N.Y 11790 dBarbl-MInes at Suiohn Crrmnal- vwq~ "W ------m - 14, T984 1 5 - 'STATESMAN Wedneiday, November Join Ihe Statesman Spors Wednesday Teamn. SPORTS November 14, 1984 Today~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i

I

SB [learns Pl'ace 7th -and9th -In ,Post-Season Comnetition 1By Jimn Passawo viduais running 20 minutes and even under 19 minutes The men's and women's cross-country teamseclosed [three-mile] over legitimate courses than anyone has out theirl1984 seasons when they competed at theNew ever dream ed possible in the six years since the program Ycrk State Regionals last Saturday .The women finished was instituted," he said. s ev enth ov erall, whil e th e m en fi ni shed ni nth, th e sam e In a round-up, not only have individuals had impres- as in 1983. sive marks, but the team overall has fared well. The The meet, held afflamilton College, pushed the Stony Stony Brook runners won theFallFieldslnvitational. the Brock squad into competition with many upstate Wagner Invite, were Division in champs at the Trenton schools that they normally don't see during: the regular State Invite, and won the New York Institue of Tech- invitational season. nology Invitational. In addition, they won their own In the women's race, Stony Brook placed seven Stony Brook Invitational, were the Public Athletic Con- runners into poor-footing conditions; the type that only ference Champions, finished third in th e All entown In- runners from upstate are used to. Mareen Keyes was vite when they left three top runners home, and after the top finisher fcr the Pats, placing 20th in a hield of that, placed fourth in the State Championships. mere than 90 runners, with a three-mile course time of The men'sl.eam. did not fare as well as tearn members 19:39.6. The next Patriot to cross the finish was Mary and Coach Gary Westerfield had hoped, but made a Dolan. Dolan finished 27th with a time of 19:52. 'respectable perform ance, as they placed ninth among Stony Brook's next finisher placed in the low thirtfies. '25 teams that competed. The Pats placed ninth lastyear In 32nd place, Donna Lyons completed the course at with almost 50 mcr e points than they did thisy ear (2 38). 20:02.2. just over the 20minute mark. SueCorrado was According to Westerfield. 'The competition is getting a a victim of the poor ocurse conditions, finishing 41st Ilot tougher. " overall. Her course time was 20:19.2. Megan Brown As inprevious years, Stony Brook finished behind St. Statws-'ar, E _,nana~". ,also suffered some difficulty, this was apparent with her Lawrence College, SUNY Albany, Stony Brook Patriot Steve Brown. Accoording to Coach and SUNYFredoniato Gary Waste rfield, 20:38.1. 54th place fini sh. Chris Ti Brown had "a bad race' in the N. Y. rn ey and Laura Le- name afew. Steve Brown had what Westerfi'eld cals "a State Regional Competition. He will be graduating this kich finished 71st and 73rd respectively. Their finish bad race," placing 25th overall with a time of 26:28.1I. yea r. times of 21:31.1 and 21:55.3 were personal rcords. Brown has been Stony Br ook's "top man" all season, all the runners faced. "We usually run agrooved course. I Tierney's time shaved five seconds off her old personal and Westerfield suggested that his less than par perfor- And because of the expenses invovled with traveling best and Lekich, 32 seconds. mance may be due to the 'Yact that Steve has pushed upstate, we usually don't run on these types of. The overall winners in the tournament were Ithaca 'himself too hard all season, and maybe he wasn't upto it courses," he said. Westerf eld added that "just having to i College and SUNY Albany. The two teams will both be considering the poor course conditions." think about the course you're running on can really going to the NCAA Nationals in Arizona. Last year the Dan Riconda was the second finisher for the Pats, thr ow y our rac e off. " I top schools in the New York State region were SUNY placing 39th and completing the course with a time of Westerfield was pleased with the progress the pro- C ord and and SUNY Binghamton. Th ey w ent on to 26:42.9 place that Westerfield described as "super." Next gram has made in recent years, this year especially. third and fifth in the Nationals respectively. was John Hardman in 57th place. He completed a five '^Betore I came here it was enough for us not to place Team coach Pau) Dudzick commented that the compe- mile stretch in 26:58.3. Gary Paperno, coming off an last in meets. Now we are winning. "In fact, Stony Brook tition the Stony Brook runners had faced was tre- injury, was 62nd at 27:05.6. Paperno's eligibility runs has won all but two of its meets this season, losing only mendous. "New York may be the toughest qualifying out this year, so he has seen his last season with the to Long Island University. region [for the national] in the country," he said. As for team. Charles Ropes ran what Westerfield called "a Stony Brook placed ninth, while St. Lawrence. SUNY the Patriots perforamnee in the competition Dudzick good race," finishing 74th in the field with a time of klbany and SUNY Fredonia qualified as teams for W~e was suprised. 'It's difficult to comprehend. This team 27:18.1. Jon Pahta and Gerry OHara rounded out the national competition. Stony Brock is losing Brown and was faster than any other team before it, but parfor - Pat finishers with 80th and 94th place finishes. Paperno, so Westerfield is hopingtopick up three of four mance s d on't li e, " Dudzick said. Brown " s not too pleased with his performance in recruits to fill the gaps. Stony Brook cross-country has Overall, Dudzick was pleased with the advances the theRegionals, saying "it is probably the worst finishlI've certainby lived up to the Stony Brook slogan "we're team has made over the season. 'There are more indi- had."He also spoke about the poor race conditions that talking excitement!"

Ie Wave-~ Read 11 IorAcio S/ By Jim Passano and George 85 team have set several goals To start from the top, the team Athias for this year's sauad. They has co-captains Tom Aird and With the 1984-85 swim woul~d like to see the Red Wave Bjorn Gansen, who compete in season soon to begin, the Stony defend the Metropolitan Colle- the butterfly and free style Brook team look toward contin- geiate Swimming Champion- events, respectively. Both are uing their winning tradition. ship, as well as qualify a diver AllI-Americans and Hansen has The men's swimming squad, for the first time ever to re- received a postgraduate scho- .commonly known on cam pus as present Stony Brook at the larship from the NCAA. the Red Wave, kicks off their NCAA National Champion- Hansen is completing his last season this coming Saturday. ships. year of swimming eligibility as Head coach John DeMarie has DeMarie would also like to a graduate student here at .high hopes for this team, which , qualify 18 swimmers for the Stony Brook. 'is chock full of talent. Metropolitan championships, Stony Brook enters 'this -which would be several more season after last year's suc- than they usually do. On the av- In Addition to Aird and cessful 8-2 record, during erage. 14 swimmers go to the Hansen, the team also boasts which they successfully de- competition. On top of that three NCAA national quali- fended their Metropolitan DeMarie would like to see fiers, Arthur and Charlie Swimming Championship 'Stony DB-ook continue to pro- Shemet, and team member Ro- title. Last season they had seven gress on a record" that has been bert Schorr. Besides returning swimmers qualify for the improving steadilX/oer the last team members, there are sev- NCAA National Champion- seven years. . eral talented newcomers. Gary ships, which continued a four- That seems like an awful lot Leschinski will be swimming VOPk tradlifinn TIn nrld4ifinn^ th- Statesman /George A' .»^" for someone to ask for-, how does in the 50 yard and 100 yard teams from the past five years the team plan to accomplish freestyle and comes to Stony Memnber of the Red Wave practicing for the upcoming fiav either set or broken over these tasks? They have a squad Brook with Divi.-.ion I R*lay Carnival this Saturday. The swim"MIS hop* to ir-, ;100 school records. p mveon laat--rtases -2 rem rd of talent and experience that experience. C^ach RoMarie and the 19ft4- would out any team to tho test. Os~ti~wd PdW 1M«