See Alternatives for the Perahia Recital, Pockpile review, 'movie reviews and a few words with Brautigan... Adw.-eJacob Bigeleisen Resigns; Graduate Dean, Research VP
]By Eamra Craven ^ -3' Vice-President for Research and Dean of Graduate Jacob Bigeleisen, vice-president for Research and dean Studies, and with a recognized commitment to devote a of Graduate Studies, announced his resignation significant part of my time to professional public yesterday, effective at the end of this semester, to service," Bigeleisen wrote. "I have found the duties devote more time to other interests. associated with the Office of Vice President for Research -Bigeleisen is the third of five vice-presidents to and Dean of Graduate Studies afford me too little announce his resignation since the arrival of University opportunity for my other interests. President Marburger President John Marburger July 1. has now agreed to my request that I be relieved of all "It was my intention to divide my activities official administrative responsibilities at the end of the exclusively between scholarly work and public service current semester." ^ - beginning with the 1979-80 academic year. I discussed Prior to Bigeleisen's recruitment to Stony Brook by my priorities with Dr. Richard Schmidt when he arrived his longtime friend, Professor C. N. Yang, he worked for in June 1979 as Acting President. I had no choice but to 10 years at the University of Rochester as a professor for JACUO BIltiLEIlStEN accede to his request to help him through Stony Brook's outstanding scientists. The two remaining vice-presidents, from former transitions Bigeleisen wrote in a resignation statement Elizabeth Wadsworth, vice-president for Student Administrations are Cari Hanes, for Finance and When Dr. John Marburger accepted the presidency, I Affairs for almost seven years, resigned earlier this Business and Howard Oaks, for the Health Sciences reviewed my plans and priorities with him. We agreed month to pursue other career interests. Sidney Gelber, Center. Jim Black was named vice-president for that I would continue in an Administrative capacity for vice-president for Academic Affairs for 10 years, University Affairs, a newly-created position, this a transition period." resigned early this summer to return to teaching. Both summer. "I came to Stony Brook in the Fall of 1978 in three resignations are effective at the end of the Spring 1981 Both Bigeleisen and Gelber, unlike Wadsworth, will capacities:- Leading Professor -of Chemistry, semester. - remain at Stony Brook. P--- .;lec olls T e He Nxt Sem.es er -.S to 7 *7 t a; , .t 3 *, = ; w* *is~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1 -t .-- ,- -- t By Nancy J. Hyman Jackie Lachow jand Ste ve Lachow said. "We thought we needed should be held at the beginning of the -Ahmot two months after the Polity Schoenfeld, co-chairman of the Polity more." Schoenfeld and Lachow both said semester, according to Lachow and elections, the positions of Polity treasurer Election Board said yesterday that they that they had agreed that they would Schoenfelf. "Wean be working through and freshman representative have not had been trying to get voting machines have taken five voting machines if they intersession," Lachow said. She added been fined. fom the Suffolk County Board of were made available. They asserted that that the election will be well publicized. The delay has been caused by the Elections but were never able to get the Suffolk County Board of Electis Pol Watchig Problems unavailability of adequate ballot boxes or beyond the deputy commissioner's gave them a runaround in obtaining the Although in recent years ballot boxes in it voting machines, due in part to the Nov. secretary. "We have asked for him machines. "Wolf never responded to our have been used Pol y elections the 4 national elections. The run-off election [Deputy commissioner George Wolf]," phone calls," Lachow said. decision to seek voting machines, said for freshman representative between Jeff Lachow said, "but we have never spoken Wolf said that a letter from a person of Lachow was "in response to poll received by his office watching problems." In addition, voting ... be . to him." had to . * authority = Forman and David EW S G a m b e rg, necessitated Machines Put Aside before machines could be given out - he machines are less expensive than ballot NEWS because neither Wolf said yesterday that Lachow had added that the letter was never received. boxes because neither poll watchers nor candidate received a requested the machines and that 'five "We have the letter on file," Schoenfeld ivote counters have to be paid. UPDATE -majority of votes cast machines were put aside" but that they said. "We always brought it with us." | Besides the cost of the in the October 7 were never picked up. "We told them we Trained Use poll-watchers," Schoenfeld and Lachow election, and the could supply them with the machines," In addition, Schoenfeld and Lachow said, "We spend approximately 15 hours run-off election between Chris Fairhall he said, "but we didn't hear from them." said, members of the Election Board have counting votes. There are about 10 and incumbant Larry Siegel for Polity Voting machines must be impounded to be trained in the use of the voting people who count votes through the treasurer, necessitated when the Polity after national elections, James Coveney, machines, and they will spend their i night, each getting paid $2.50 an hour. -"'Judiciary ruled October 28 that it be held commissioner of the Suffolk County intersession learning how to use the I This would be eliminated [by the use of again because of alleged improprieties in Board of Elections, said, and therefore, machines. - ' voting machines]. The polls will be the amaign, wil not be held this only a limited number were available. The Polity elections for the offices of opened for a longer period of time and L semester. ' _ They told us five and that's it," treasurer and freshman representative I the results will be available much earlier." < *4-, -. /- , . * - * - & ' -
~ SUlNYCUlY Contributions Investigated
'By Howad Sak Committee, are -being investigating the case. Neeler Community Colleges' funds. While SUNY Chancellor investigated "by the State said that such contributions Kibbee's system-wide review, at Clifton '-Wharton is still Comptroller's -Office for -were unusual, and Deputy State the request of State Comptroller vonducting a eview -as to allegedly using University funds .Comptroller R. Wayne Diesel Edward Regan, determined that whet'er-funds Withi for their recent campaigs wrote in a preliminary report of 13 of the schools had used SUNY sools ere used to lMough it U illegal to use * the caw that the propriety of private funds for donations and fkanw re-eetion s for tax-supported university funds political contributions to state uqpd the presidents of all the State tor Ken UValle and to support political migns, legislators involved in schools to use their own money Iea Mark Alan SfI, an investigation by CUNY formulating statutes on higher to reimburse those funds. Three the nts of 13 iy Chancellor Robert Kibbee education was questionable. of the 18 presidents used their Uniesty of New York (CUNY) determined that such .}(Kibbee ao addeed this point, own money initially, Kibee's oak we usn their own contributions came from private -saying that the use of private report determined, and two did mon to ebume 1whool sources within the coleges such funds within the univerhsty was not contribute. hakk con-tdi-utW to the two as donatins and profits from rhot iMpl, but "itWs the public In addition, the CUNY Board politialcampaigns on-campus businesses, according perception that it is of Trustees voted to ban all LAValk, the charman of the to an article in The New York inappropriate or unwise." campaign contributions from Senate Higher E2ducation Time The legai of usi such Neeler said that $2,450 was any university funds and set up a Commite and repesentative of ' fund for politicd contributions donated to Siegers campaign special task force to establish the FU Distr, an has not yet ben determined, C.from CUNY funds and that guidelines for expenditures from area that includes Stony Brook, according to Marvin Neeler, a $2,250 was donated to LaValle's college funds maintained by the a V% Ir.^ & o > r% CNN« , Qtc« -«k and Siegel, the chairman of the I Comspoi ~a~~ lesmani **U for wjwhic * »».isa f-t!tt campaign from CUNY and college presidents. Niagra and Dutchess County (Contntued on page 5} Education .1 f Assembly Higher IComptro14ees arfie, which is . -- - - - P-- ~~~~~- Sw---C PolishStabilityUrgent are threatening the peace ot Warsaw - Leaders of Poland's of the past few Ionths as the power of the Europe and need to "sober up." Communist Party have been undermining in Poland. It is The editor of a Warsaw striving in vain since the Communist Party the independent weekly (Polytika) 'told the summer's strikes to restore almost as if the shots. The Central Committee much t"e stability to the country and its unions are calling 'Tizzeria been same thing yesterday. He added economy. Fresh reports of Polish Government has 'Res'taurapt forced to react to each new that moderate labor leaders Soviet military moves along should cope with the radical Poland's borders make the effort strike threat and has not had 'Welcomes you to visit our new and then work toward "a all the more urgent. time to forge a unified policy -Oozy Famtily Dining Room toward the new unions. partner relationship with the The once-monolithic party. The Washington Post reported Evidence of Pressure yesterday that Soviet military Communist regime in Poland is As evidence of the reserves have been on active now in pieces itself. The pressure on I duty hear the border of Communist Party Newspaper the Central committee, it was southeastern Poland since late conceded last week that there announced tonight that four August. And the British are at least three factions: one men have been fired from the Broadcasting Company reports group demands an end to the member Politburo, and other that red army troops to the east liberalization begun with changes could be made. of the Polish frontier are now on concessions made to striking Poland's economy has the highest possible alert status. workers. Another wants the worsened since the strikes. And Though the Soviet Foreign liberal trend to continue. And a the government has looked West Ministry dismisses such reports third faction is said to have - not East - for help, to both as "inventions," There is still abandoned party ideology the US and -the European conern that the Russians might altogether. Common Market. be considering military moves in Threatening the Peace Com mon Market leaders Poland. Over the past few days, The Party's Ce ntral yesterday agreed to do what President Jimmy Carter has Committee has been meeting they could to aid Poland - He*"- I1 iwo0 Stn.-Than. International , 6:0 a.m.-10.* p.m. . Fri. &Sat. Damascus - Syria is said to have withdrawn Defense Secretary Francis Rym yesterday 6:00 a.m.-12:0 p.m. MM. some troops from its frontier with Jordan. announced in the House of Commons that women Jordanian officials in Amman say Syria made the soldiers will be armed. - pullout as a gesture of good faith and as part of an A Defense Ministry spokesman says the 13,000 accord to defuse their tense border buildup. A women serving in the Army and Royal Air Force SPECIALS: UNLIMITED bottomless cup of Saudi official acting as a go-between for Jordan will carry small arms for use in self-defense. The and Syria yesterday relayed the Syrian-proposed spokesman notes that 3800 women serving in the coffee to everyone,you pay for only one.FREE ,terms to Jordan's King Hussein and he accepted. Royal Navy will remain unarmed. homemade eMuffin with any Egg order, 'Me terms are a written statement by Jordan The spokesman went on to note "there is Pancakes or French Toast.- saying it is not aiding an underground group absolutely no question of a combat role for LUNCHEON engaged in anti-Syrian activities, and Jordan's women." continued recognition of the Palestine SPECIALS; FREE cup of homemade Liberation Military chiefs have been debating for more Organization as sole representative of the than a year whether to arm British servicewomen, soup with any lunch plate. Burger or Sandwich. Palestinian people. who total only about five percent of the country's DUNNER FR Army, Navy and Air Force personnel. Servicewomen SPCALS: FREE cup of home made Algeria is acting as the go-between for the are employed mainly as communications or office soup & carefully prepared Tossed Salad with United States and Iran in the hostage dispute. And personnel, drivers and cooks. any Dinner or Plate.= Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher is in Women in the services of several'other nations Algiers in that capacity. He delivered the US in the NATO Western Alliance, including the Located 2 blocks east of Jack In The Box, across from Marios clarification to Iran's conditions for the release of United States, Belgium, Canada, Denmark and the 207 Route 25A Setauket the hostages to Algeria's Foreign Minister. Netherlands, are already trained in arms. 751-9763 Informed sources in Algiers caution against any The only women who have carried arms in the Fresh Squee Or C* e Juicer expectations of an early breakthrough. Whole WhIat Panmkes Home Made Apple Pie and Chili British services previously were undercover agents dropped behind enemy lines during World War --London - A new first in Britain. Britain's II. -National Connecticut - A US district court judge Washington - The Senate Foreign Relations yesterday upheld Connecticut's law restricting the Committee unanimously approved a multi-million sale of so-called drug paraphernalia at "head dollar earthquake aid package for Italy. Congress is shops," but at the same time ruled a portion of the trying to speed the measure through before the law unconstitutional. lame-duck session ends on Friday. The State The effect of the ruling, according to an Department, meantime, has agreed to arrange attorney representing the retailers who challenged priorityvisa treatment for victimsof the quake Mtie costitutionality of the law, is that retailes who want to come to this country. selling G0-called drug paraphernalia I can do -._. ' * x '- v-" .AN- -^ t h " f C *at7AW the , otf 0 - * ;t s d ,Swoka a"* Ma a , ,, n M«*»--^--*-««- ^-*nbYor t rmi =ri™""~*?.'«g******o v. OWN ter«i ^- ^^£ ^^^T**AlL«MM^KM&^!?^1lZN**w*« e ~ ~ ~ 210t adg~ggimp ad^^^5S*g~ ^ Li~, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~-W 0R m P------ S - - Page 2 . i STATESMAN CDOember 3, 1980 : f "~v* * \ - ' .-"* I' Extinguisher SUNY Committee c .: ~ Shorage -^= " i '- **V fa'/ To End Soon Re-Affirms System By Nancy J. Hyman The fire extinguisher shortage that has existed By Bruce Wisnicki in the suites this semester will be coming to a halt A State Senate Committee, the Alliance to Save Higher in the near future, George Marshall, director of Education, formed last spring by various human interest groups has 'Environmental Health and Safety said yesterday. attempted to uphold and reassure the fine qualities of SUNY's Enough extinguishers to replace missing or public educational centers at a recent meeting in the state capital. damaged ones in the suites had been ordered over The essential mode of the committee, chaired by State Senator the summer but the order was just received, Ken LaValle, is, as stated by Pam Snook, the Students Association according to Marshall. Placing the extinguishers in I of State Universities (SASU) communications director, to "pat the suites will begin this week and continue "Either there are a lot of unreported small SUNY on the back for doing such a fine job." At its most recent through intersession. fires," Marshall said, "or people are playing with meeting, Nov. 10, the special committee vowed to "make sure that "When people get back from intersession," the extinguishers." public education does not suffer from budget cutbacks." Marshall said, Ievery suite will have an According to Marshall, a program is being I The Alliance feels that SUNY produces "well qualified extinguisher." He added that residents of suites worked out where there will be inspections of the individuals" which causes the state businesses to "acquire a good will be charged for new extinguishers unless they suites twice a year and enough spare extinguishers 0I work force." Also, the SUNY schools "expand historical social were used in putting out fires. to replace those damaged or stolen. missions of higher education." This means that the SUNY schools are a quality stepping stone to more expanded education. One of the topics of discussion which SASU and the public considered impressive was the "advocation and provision of services New Patient Facilities and programs to all individuals in today's society." The main issue at the coalition's last meeting was that state universities are near achieving a quality of education which is second to none and affordable to all. Presently, SASU, along with the To Open Ahead of Schedule United University of Professors, is in the process of acquiring major 'C-;-^-- .'$- e c-t C e it organizations as members to the committee which they hope will '4. I The University fHospital is percent over September's, and so visits a month through the become lasting and powerful. As related by SASU President Jim preparing to open new patient far the November occupancy winter. Stern, "SUNY hopes to keep to its mission of low cost - high quality facilities ahead of schedule in rate is 18 percent over Another busy area has been education." . >,I f . . H ,.;., order to meet an increasingly Octobers. the Dialysis Center, where 350 > ^ heavy occupancy rate. When the additional 21 beds treatments will be recorded this 5 - Joseph McDonnell, dputy are placed - in service, the month. director for Clinical Affairs, Hospital will have a total of 155, Like most area hospitals, the INSURANCE reported last week that the daily including 75 medical-surgical, 16 University Hospital has a waiting AUTO census during the past week has pediatric, 30 psychiatric, 15 list for elective surgery. To -been near capacity. The patient obstetrical, 1 1 newborn increase its daily surgical procedures load to an average of count last Tuesday at the (neonatal) intensive care, and v hospital, which has 134 beds and eight in medical-surgical 10, a third operating room will I - ~-L~ .- Iv. six newborn bassinets, was 127 intensive care, including --a be placed in use next month. m*-. 91I ~;I ,not including newborn infants. three-bed Transplant Service. A new service, ,for both During the next month, In the Ambulatory Care in-patients and out-patients, will o - l- McDonnell said, 21 additional Pavillion, November visits are -be provided by the "super immediate insurance cards for wry driver, any age CAT scanner. That also beds are scheduled to be phased running 52 percent ahead of X-ray" full financing available 1/4 mile from SUNY in, a third operating room will October's. As a result, will be operative soon, be opened and the University McDonnell said, the~ McDonnell reported. Hospital's Computerized Axial administration predicts the The University Hospital, Tomography (CAT) scanner will monthly total will average about which was opened only last be placed in service. 3,000 visits during the next few February, will have 540 patient c ^ Orginally, these new facilities months. -a beds when fully operational in the mid-1980s. The phasing-in were on the phase-in schedule The same kind of growth is - process will continue in 1981 for early 1981, but the hospital showing up in the Emergency -~~~~~~~~~~ staff expects now to have all in Department which has been in * with a goal of adding about 100I beds. These will include specialI service during December. operation only since Sept. 15. or THREE VILLAGE 1 ^ The patient census has been The November patient load is 64 facilities for cardiac surgery andI increasing steadily during the percent ahead of October's, bums treatment. I r t -- TRAVEL v a s past two months. October's leading the University Hospital * (ACROSS FROM STONY BROOK R.R. STATION) \sii average count was nearly 40 to project an average of 800 Speekt AIRLINE TICKETS -- STEAMSHIP - Cruises and Trans-Atlantic J -U HOLIDAY PACKAGES - U.S. - - Caribbean - Nederlands? Worldwide PASSPORT & I.D. PICTURES - Instant in Color Leest L 751-0566 U I OPEN DAILY_: 9.00-5.00 SATS : 11.00-4 - Nederlands? wp---RL Aol- -- - -_ ------. ' WE MAKE KEYS-EVERY KIND! lF I SGL 204: I A Survey of Dutch Le rate I will be a- I I I next Booster. iII I I >at stLOCCSso -ForMore I -.- Fmous, for our fudge. ' Information, call: =SEE THOMAS EDISON PHONOGRAPH EXHIBIT S-tt. ttsm'n.t i [),Arr iK 1()therforth 246-9184 I-553 Nrtn Co-ty Rad (5A), S 5 J THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL will be opening new patient facilities PI earlier than expected. m ^^^ f-^^_f-t~f-^_f-^_f-\^^_r^_r~rkmo*V December 3, 1980 STATESMAN Page .' NUNW. - - -,I . - I-, 1 - 1 :4 'I I. - V--- N F -490 -Ill,iw.. a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T Seasons~~~~~~~~~~~~-AAdis : ,.;8i (/ wBy^ Joseph Heller. Dr. Bruce Gold ^ ByC Mario Puzo. A successfulauthor who wants to become the first Jewish Secretary of State, but operates one step ahead of the law findshimself con- . he'll have to gel rid of his wife and fanmly first in this in- '^ {\sumed bythe fierce ambition, power, and glamour of slehtful and humorous look at American politics. By the H ollvwood/ and theheady addiction of l.asVegas. Bv author of Cafteh22. . . ': theJ author of The Godfather. 572pp. Pub. atS12.95 ; ONLY $2.98 Pub. at $12.50 ONLY S2.98 ; s - |Save $40 on one of the most complete dictionaries available today. WEBSTER'S NEW 20th CENTURY DICTIONARY. The second, deluxe edition of a massive (almost 4" thick, 10 Ibs.) unabridged dictionary features dozens of color plates, maps, ART OF THE OCTOBER REVOLUTION (Compiled thousands of b&w illustrations and and Introduced hy Mikhaii (iuerman. 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Perrin -did say, :-May Be Unconstitutional (Continuedfrom page 1) however, that campaign Robert Perrin, a spokesman contributions "may be from The United States Supreme Court decided were scheduled to register this summer, a for Wharton, said that Wharton personal funds, but that's not Monday that it would hear a case charging that the three-Judge federal court ruled that the law was is expected to complete his our concem." He also said that a recent revival of males-only draft registration unconstitutional because it discriminated based on review in a week to 10 days, and reply from Niagra Community unconstitutionally discriminates against men. sex. But Justice William Brennan granted a stay that of the 64 SUNY schools College said that it had not If the Court rules that the law is allowing registration to proceed while the Supreme that have already supplied contributed to any campaign. A unconstitutional, and strikes down the United Court reviewed the case. information to Wharton, none response from Dutchess States Selective Service Act established in 1948, The Supreme Court, in a 1976 sex had contributed to a political Community College is pending. the government would have to include women in discrimination case, said that the government can draft registration, or stop registration completely. discriminate between the sexes if such a move Two days before men born in 1960 and 1961 achieves important governmental objectives. -Howard Saltz CRIME ROUND-UP On-- rw. - - -W VST FOREIGN *rll I L HLA DOMESTIC inustBn An accident involving at least arrested on charges of petit reported to have been ransacked three cars has let to the arrest of larceny. One of the subjects, by unknown persons. a man on charges of driving when searched, was discovered A 1968 Ford was reported The Neighborhood Company while Intoxicated shortly past to have been carrying a hunting stolen Saturday from South midnight Monday. knife. P-Lot. - Known Coast to Coast The man whose name was not * * * Mount College was the I 79MU-LE WWI-RftNMI-O^ CE9TREACN LI. NT.Y1172 - SO8-3233 available, was allegedly There were a number of location of two more burglaries 2 9locks West of Nicous Md. intoxicated, hit several cars with occurring in the same suite. The burglaries and grand thefts over AAMCO 10%UOFF WITH SUSB 1M his own in the parking lot the Thanksgiving weekend, the residents of the suite reported outside Drieser College. He fled Department of Public Safety that camera equipment and cash is C-nt-r roceiv-d the high-st rating for ho.vsl ^^^^^ Reported N.'- -the scene and was arrested reports. was removed from their rooms. by Tim-s outside Sanger College by Public Three reported burglaries Another resident of Mount Safety officers. It is not known were reported in Sanger College, reported that jewelry was stolen whether the subject is a Stony two of which occurred in the from their suite. Brook student. same suite. In that incident, In Kelly A, a grand larceny HE HEBREW UNIVERSITY * * * money and jewelry were was reported but Public Safety Two men were arrested for reported missing. In the other could not elaborate on the items OF JERUSALEM siphoning gas Monday night in burglary in Sanger. the stolen. In addition, another 1981/82 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS the Kelly paved lot. complainant reported that resident complained that jewelry The men, who were not jewelry was missing. was stolen from that room in a students at the University, were A suite in Kelly C was burglary. There was also a Grand Larceny and burglary in After Graduation,Whitman College over the four-day recess. In the grand larceny incident, one resident For Application and Information, write: Office of Academic Affairs reported that $300 in items were American Friends of the Hebrew Universty ;What Next? stolen and in the burglary, the 1140 Avenue of the AmericasNewYorkNY10036 (212)840-5820 complainant reported that a Namn" . Castaldi consequent decline in projected ByChristine watch was taken. students working faculty openings, the number of For many In addition, a typewriter was bachelor's degree in teaching positions in U.S. towards a removed form the Stage XII the colleges, particularly in the language or literature, Quad Office by unknown study humanities, may decline prospect of graduate persons. -Nancy Hyman offers a challenging and exciting (Continued on page 13) opportunity to achieve depth 5-- - - m I and breath in a chosen field of m an concentration, to develop skills the little for analyzing texts and synthesizing ideas, to learn of research and I techniques Ii man arins scholarly inquiry and to learn to I rthiniuca ROep-,taurant go Rar communicate one's ideas and I Szechuan-Cantonese-Polynesian insights. i While the intellectual enrichment gained from graduate study can be 1II the time ) justification enough for I devoted to it, most students \ enter doctoral programs in t literature as \ language and J CUM LEIt CA I tHfNvU fU(W - preparation for career in ( I Complete Take-out Service teaching. in fact, according to a I recent survey compiled by the ( aAssociation I1744_ Rte. 25A Setauket '751-4063 Modern Language d over 88 of America 516) 689 9010 tfftQ4 IRAA 0 as DAILY A.M. TO 5 P.L 1"' Bw CLOED OUNDAYS .1309 -A-n et, Poe Jetfooso. N.Y. I HA VE A NICE HOLIDA Y SEASON I Sfsss6 s ------~ ^^ss ^^~s's'ssssa - - - - - At Coal l : - whafs yours islhous! AMore hours and earlier hours, infact. as early as 7:00 am'! Because so many of our Port Jefferson customers are early risers, we're opening our Barnum Avenue Drive-In Window earlier every Friday morning That way, whether you're finishing a night shift or starting the long commute to work you'll still have plenty of time to take care of your banking. You'll have more time to get cash and make deposits. And more time to feel the Chemistry at work for you in Port Jefferson! Bamum Avenue Drive-in Window 228 East Main Street Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 7a.m.to 5p.m. Friday 9a.m.to3p.m.and . Saturday 9 a.m.to l2 p.m. / 5p.m.to7p.r. - D EEMIC4LlI[ I Long Island's leading bank. =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *J Page 6 STATESMAN December 3, 1980 'A 4 -A = . -v C7 I . ''- t;c I I F ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ II hlo a~ - I 84 a.- C.- D..- I - x-46On- - Boxes-Cards Total Points TOMORROW NIGHTI - xt x4 I :l In *30-t I1-t 3 1928 9:00 p.m. , ^.' Irving 1012 a- "-, , Dfoci. W.*' *- 2" Union Ballroom If' - -; Serling - 272 13 .1292 . . , , ', -. ' * James 808 1061 253 Kelly D 120 8.30 950 : SAB SPEAKERS presents Ammann 302 573 875 Sanger 239 628 I 867 The Comedy Event of the Year . . Toseannini 330 Kelly E t.23 51 Kelly-C - 283 :55 338 TOMORROW'S STARS 6 330 Stage XII B 19 1 101 -Tickets $3 - ON SALE NOW! Kcey -- 12 "* 35 90 Lots of Laughs, Chuckles, Fun. Dreiser 24 24t MOLSON on tap - 754 Ais - < 1 * .. *_ ' ' I -A Top Five Colleges Win: Evergreen Tree for holidays, One - - IKeg of Beer, Volleyball Net. Last pick-up is DECEMBER I On Sale At The Union 6th, and prizes will be delivered the same day. _---HOFSTRA CONCERTS PRESENTS - O'l -,. AN Dec. 7th The = . " 8:00 p.M. _ * _* D--v -Rossinton Col ins Band WANTEI D ^ Lk - v in the ysical Fitness Center X Reserved Seats $8.50 with SUSB I.D. -- Entertainers ; The SUPER DANCE '80 COMMITTEE Dec. 9th ' Jack Bruce * David Sancious I 2 Shows - 'Billy Cobham * Clem Clempson -is still looking for D.J.'s & Musicians. I 7:30 & 10:00 "4 ...D. a in the Hofstra Playhouse "; - you are interested and would like to - Reserved Seats $6.50 with SUSB I.D. I L volunteer & perform for a worthy cause, t - ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M 0 I-1, ',, -- -1 - -1.7 * - -.t ,I N.r . t ."-*>7, f ',&v. 2 aplease contact the Polity office -at 16- 11 BETAR The Zionist Youth 3673 or Barrington Johnson at 6-3863. -By donating your time and service you Organization on N.Y. State Univ. l are helping to make "The Cure A Step 4 Campus at Stony Brook is here!'!.! Away!!" Come One Come All to -the general SPONSORED BY POLITY k on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd at 8:00 ) meeting - - H p.m. in the Union. - N I For further info. call: 6-4824 or 6-7245 - - | - I NICARAGUAw 7 Film: "Patria Libre 0 Morir" ("Free Land Or Death") * * ** A documentary on the Sandinist Revolution * a DATE: Wed., Dec. 3rd e = TIME: 7:00 p.m. ; PLACE: Union Auditorium - l et=A Chanukah Celebration . . e "Live Music with Baruch Coleman * DANCING, INSTRUCTION I -. e _ 1FOOD, DRINK and FRIENDS * Brga ofrifk m someeet more! *' .-f " ' .' ^ ^, . .i - -- . December 3, 1980 STATESMAN Page 7 I ZJ/@ Y SX - S J S^ tW^ ./ f ;**.-., .. ;,.(,1 : -> I:. Discount Supermarketc - n ~~~~H-allock Rd. & Rte. 347 g V M^ Stony Brook (Rickels Waldbaums Shopping Center) 1 5 /B^ Right Next Door To Waldbaums - KE *'")s( SF-R PY 1!r ": - T^Cte &y u . ... " 1 - *i||I 1 \FB-n \ " o7o ' ' E'i^ | * > \ ; , -- t , ;low O ' * On2Selectede XWines (- | 1s7 v Ad By The Case - ;, 1> B ( - OPENING P- ®;V g» -TODAY r- < yi ;8 Ik WED. DEC. 3r d0 x s^^is^ j...i.ii"^js y^ Page 8 A 4 =- STATESMAN -- December 3, 1980 i r X u Statesm an's Weekly Arts and Feature M aqazine l: * : . .-----.,*.--,--.--.--II - = -t -I .?- F: * E . o I .. # .- . . f _ e . i .', .' . . .: -., . ..... "' ' He: ' .-s In : f. A., s. At . ant. ., ', o- t * - +. '' : : t . I :- He I- t -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- *. I '"- »-*1Af or, . - ~n Inside: Review of ! . The Stunt Man' Glass Art, Record Reviews, '. * ' ' . - t G u *r e . . * . - . - 1. . ' » -, ' ' hi and Brautigan Uses Strong Language - EJ - -- 0 L , 9@ X¢~~~~~~~~~~~~...... l| . |.. wi.Thespotl3ihts are on the ...- :.:...... E> X<-evr -man event,-.:,,.Operomneyoul in r -. - - { ' _Iy%?><%S ^ -:32d s .-& -ocati-na - -IV' i.. . ; . : ...... 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Y. 1 £ I^^^^^ ^ ^^ than, $1 0.0 5? ^..>. r ...... ,3 ,.a l,: :* t-g;2|B : '- Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 3, 1980 l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ Idl l Perahia Recital I I Keeping in Tune By David Schulenberg Foolish Behaviour - NoMore Dirty Deals One of the constant features of the classical f Rod Stewart Johnny Van Zandt Band concert scene is the flashy young pianist who is Warner Bros. Polydor able to enthrall huge audiences with a combina- playing and a properly unin- Rod Stewart's f irs tion of note-perfect A new album from approach to the tried and true standard album of new materia ventive something called the repertoire. Even when they are genuinely gifted, in more than two year Johnny Van Zant band such players are a terrible nuisance to serious is an ambitious and diverse effort. One of the i is,upon listening to the first song or two, one music reviewers, who must tell the public that -more successful acts of the 1970s, Stewart i in a long line of mediocre southern rock al- their adulation is undeserved. But Murray Pera- continues his brand of pop/rock on Foolish t bums. One gets the same impression after lis- and reasonably Behaviour. hia, though young, virtuosic tening to a few more tracks, and a few more in his repertoire, does not seem to re- Probably the only exceptional tracks are traditional tracks after that as well. In fact, the problem quire such warnings. the title song and the already-released single with No More Dirty Deals is that the entire 1 To begin, the pianist seemed half-asleep in the "Passion," a haunting and energetic 5/2- min- album sounds the same: 40 repetitious first part of the program, which included a minute song that should do for Stewart corm- utes. bloodless Schubert Impromptu in E-flat and an mercially what "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy" did The name Van Zant may be familiar to slightly more interesting Fantasia and Ron- for him in 1979. Lyrically opposite is the title only southern rock fans. Johnny is the younger sib- do in D by Mozart. Like so much Mozart playing song, in which Stewart describes murdering ling of the late Lynyrd Skynyrd leader Ron- today, the latter were admirably clean and cor- his wife. Musically, however, the two comple- nie Van Zant-a fact that paradoxically may rect; utterly lacking in the spontaneity which is ;ment each other well, and are the only songs be both the greatest asset as well as the great- particularly essential in the D-minor Fantasia; that make the album worthwhile. est flaw with the album. Commercially, the the simple piece was played all too self- - The other tracks, varying from slow, repeti- Van Zant name is the album's best selling importantly. tious emotional songs to more hard-driving point; artistically, the Johnny Van Zant Band An odd feature of the program was the many ;yock and roll, are not bad, but not great, .will always be - -compared to Lynyrd pieces whose titles refer to improvisation or fan- either. One surprise is the reggae sound of "So Skynyrd-a comparison it can never live up tasy, qualities largely lacking in the eight Fan- RSoon We Change," an ambitious effort that I to. ' = t tasy Pieces of Robert Schumann. True, some of slightly misses its mark. It's bland repetition aside, No More Dirty these were quite beautifully played. Indeed, an Be- -Perhaps the best summation of Foolish Deals is simple when compared to other extraordinarily beautiful, and controlled tone t.,-aviour is the dedication: "All those who en- Wsouthern rock. Even the best cut, the title cast a sheen over almost anything Perahia Agage in a little foolish behaviour on a Friday track, is not worth getting excited about. played. This was fine in the pieces where appro- .night, all those who enjoy a good laugh and a - Salt priate, for instance, parts of the piece sub-titled -drink, those who don't take life too seri- "In the Night." However, this controlled tone what Foolish Behav- - ously." That is basically ;0"the Biggest Tour in Sport made everything sound the same. - - ^ t-iu Ais:an enjoyable album that is not too ser- Fortunately the pianist, perhaps enspirited by , Po/lydor r the work's phystally -demanding technlicatl rf- Its*= ..=.X--Howard Saltz .,-^~a .**is . It e Modern-- rock's phnl- ficulties, came to life with the Eight Improvisa-: I Long Blond Animal osophy welcomes a sig- tions on Hungarian Folksongs by Bela Bartok, I the second half. Here there was a Golden Earing nif icant paring of sonic i which opened Polydor ^texture, proudly returning to basics and shed- quite enjoyable variety of sound and a genuine I ding off violently the excesses accrued during sense of lively improvisation. The little-known 0 .Since -their forma 25 years of compounded history. Bands aspir- pieces tend to juxtapose simple snippets of folk , ttion in the early '60s i ing to espouse this contemporary dogma go melody with fast, difficult figuration and mildly ; 'the Dutch band Gold many routes; some meet with success, while dissonant chords, without any large-scale form: en Earring has been s : others dismally miss the point-e.g. Britain's evident-at least on a first hearing. They were ar- ;recognition of European acts trying to break -999. guably the best-played pieces on the program, at - through the Anglo-American sound barrier. . X'The band's new release, a "sampler" (total least in terms of the amount of work the pianist they had broken all existing Dutch 'By 1968, time is only about 20 minutes) entitled The seemed to be doing in eliciting a wide range of sales. The band began to make a records for Biggest Tour in Sport, is a live exercise in characters. the European continent. -name for itself across stridence and amateurism-apparently cap- Closing the recital were some familiar works in 1972, Golden Earring was invited to join turing for posterity 999's requiem to melody of Chopin, the Polonaise in C-minor, the F- The Who on an extensive tour. Then in 1974, | .and musicianship. Possibly, 999 confused iminor Ballade, and the Waltzes in A-minor and the single, "Radar Love," zoomed to the top musical 'ability with the troubles plaguing F. The first was best, incorporating some wel- of the charts all over the globe. This song be- -mid-70s rock, and pared the former away in- come mistakes, small and insignificant, but at came synonymous with Golden Earring. Their stead. least showing that Perahia's seemingly unflap- album Switch, produced the followup next However, if homophony is your thing, this pable demeanor was not infallible when the Isingle to the smash, "Radar Love," "Kill Me album should prove enticing. Throughout this playing rose to the intensity demanded by the r the release of Switch, Jce soir)." Following sampler, both rhythm and lead guitarists play music. The A-minor Waltz had some lovely ex- Earring toured Europe, England, and Golden exactly the same three chords they have amples of the true tempo rubato, a type of in support of such supergroups as the States learned. When Nick Cash or Guy Days decide rhythmic freedom grotesquely exaggerated by ;Lynyrd Skynyrd. ' to deviate and play an actual lead, it usually is most pianists, but which Perahia ;carried out + : With the release of their latest album, Long A comprised of repetitive, overworked licks hid- properly. The right hand momentarily, and ex- - Earring hopes to break JBlond Animal, Golden den with- ample distortion filling in the barren jxessively, becomes "out of synch" with the lucrative United States commercial i l into the > sound. 0 > - left. Both Waltzes, though perfectly setting the band, Barry Hay, George music market. The - Bassist Jon Watson is even worse. His "back proper mood, lacked the necessary bounce or w Gerritsen, and %Cesar Kooy Mans, Rinus to basic bass" is humorously sub-amateur, vigor of the dance. Constantly settling back into if not especially original. 1lZuiderwijk, is tight, characterized 'by geometric, on -the -beat a slightly lugubrious lyrical vein was likewise a just the kind of sound needed They produce (yawn) repetition. Not a solid foundation for problem in the Ballade, a longer work than the more commercially ori- to gain airplay on the an already insecure sound. others, and one the composer intended to serve ented FM station and perhaps could even Regardless to what extent rock returns to -as a sort of dramatic "narrative transferred to F market. break into the AM radio its roots (a genuinely healthy re-examination), music (hence the title). But the Ballade was only on the album is especi- Although nothing rock bands should still be comprised of musi- a succession of beautiful moments, with little k nothing is really annoying ally noteworthy, ^cians They are, for the most part, what 999 sense of any ongoing needed for a com- drama. either, exactly the formula lacks. Talent cannot be replaced with simple l None of this is meant to suggest that the play- - breaks this album mercial success. With a few pounding drive and excess energy-requisites, ing, especially the Chopin, was not extraor-> to force Gold- could be just the wedge needed but not sole components of rock. past and dinarily fine. Considering the self-indulgent ex- en Earring into the commercial market they r present=. -"-EX E x - _ * ":' tesses which cloud this music in so many per- have set their sights on. formances, Perahia's crystalline purity was all -Chris lalenti -Vincent Tese - impressive. Ii J the more December 3, 1980 =STATESMAN/A Iter nat ives Page 3A Rockpile Buries Itself in Concert -w merit followed by a fifties' , - > By Lisa Napesl fifties beat he was locked person. "I do my best to A Wanderer" that went over rock n' roll -medley that -Albany - In front of a into playing. The reason for understand you/But you very well with the audience, ended the show on a high still mystify mne/and I've got getting even the fast rows crowd of screaming college the band's general lack of note. students the British band innovation seemed to be to know why/1 pick myself on their feet. Lowe started The fifties remakes were Rockpile came on stage due more to a tack of up off the ground/to have clapping to the beat of _sung by Bremner and every- strutting their collective talent than a lack of desire you knock me back down/ William's drums and got the -thing else was Lowe's terri- stuff. Sponsored by the on behalf of the musicians. again and again/and when I audience to join in prior to SUNY Albany University 'They did their thing rather ask you to explain you say/ the beginning of the next tory. Edmunds was missed Concert Board November well but one tended to grow 'You've got to be cruel to number, "They call it by the audience as a change 21 at the Palace Theatre, Xweary of it rather quickly. be kind in the right mea- Rock,/ whose beginning of pace but -one doubts Rockpile played a breed of The band's newest re- Sure/ cruel to be kind it's a was briefly reminiscent of whether his voice could music that kept the audi- lease, an album called "Sec- very good sign/cruel to be Elvis Presley's Jailhouse have changed the unimagin- ence on their feet for the onds of Pleasure" was intro- kind means that I love you/ Rock. -The Presley talent ativeness of the total per- extent of their perform- duced with the first cut on Baby, you've got to be cruel just wasn't there however formance. As the last of the ance. side one, "Teacher Teach- to be kind.' " The depth of and the piece fell prey to Billy Holly imitators Rock- The fifties beat and new e r. "Teacher Teacher feeling in these lyrics, or the same back beat and pile is adequate and even wave style of their music Teach 'me love/I'd really lack thereof, was as deep as monotony. -fun, however as an innova- began with a tune called like to learn/Teacher Teach- Rockpile ever got. tive new sound, which is "So It Goes." It was loud er Teach me love/I've got to The next number was a As an encore Rockpile what new wave is purported but started the audience learn to love for sure." This very upbeat new wave ver- did a heavymetal rock and to mean, they just didn't cut it. dancing and singing the shallow lyric was repeated sion of Dions old hit, 'I'm roll number of no particular ; .. ~"$ . a; , i . .... catchy and meaningless as the chorus of the song chorus "So it goes/so it and with music that wasn't goes/so it goes/but where much better. it's going/no one knows." PockpiMe consists of Nick The next song, a remake Lowrje (Bass, Vocals) Dave of the oldie called "I Don't Edmunds (Guitar, Vocals, Think It's Funny No Piano, Organ) Billy Bremner More," was reminiscent of (Guitar, Vocals) and Terry very old Frank Zappa. Williams (Drums). It was Rockpile's first and big- announced that Edmunds gest hit was the high point had lost his voice the after- of the show, A tune called noon of the show and was "Cruel to be kind" which unable to sing at all. speaks of a confusing love/ Williams managed to be friendship relationship relatively innovative on the wherein the singer is hurt drums in spite of the rigid -and confused by a mystery Rockpile from L-R: Terry Williams, Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds and Billy Bremner. ^^^^^^IHeILul IBQAMILWWD ^^^ with college I.D. t ^ ~ ~ ~ 7.<7e Tni7^ni Mkhp-lnh» til MilnT~ht ~ Page 4A STATESMAN/Alternatives December 3, 1980 - - fMElINT of THEATRE ARTS versity of New York at Stony Brook ie -- jopresent A = 4 1-i HOLIDAY ROMANCE _ v _ * i - 0... masterpiece ,^x Ferenc Molnar's IEVIS&8 LE CORDS Is I LILIOM ^ ^. ^ l^A » M CI rector: BETSEY SHEVEY l __ Y^e - * A- I e- d ' ik DESIGNER JEANS jeckmiDer A-o, lu-t iu 8:00 p.m. 8ERGIOVAfEtE At CORNICHE 264 Theatre I, Fine Arts Center 1PAADIN 22W I I ROME 1001 - 21 Admission: $4.00 FADED GLORY i-3 ($3.00 Faculty, staff & alumni) ($2.00 students and senior citizens) BOX OFFICE 2465678, M-F, 9:00-5:00 p.m. DISCOUNT PRICES -A -~~~~~~~~~~~- EVERYDAY * * * * * * * * * * * . 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Saddle and handle-bar adjust easily without tools to fit mum P-9933 99 rides Takes up little spae and the EHarvel God -a*94. :'99 *finish is a handsome addition to any r. Bui1 1 " - =-Buv One. in pedal resistance control simulates red bicyle riding. Sturdy construction with wide bowe plet LARM I * ALL .IZS' orovide firm footinm ASSEMBLY INCLUDED. *i :^Whopper-| || Get One HOURS l I- sFREE --- - a Mon. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. | s - - IPlease present this coupon Tueb 10 a.m.-6 pm. *. a e before ordering Limit one coupon er customer Vord i Wed.-Fr- 10 a.m.-9 p.m. * I ' where prohibited by law Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 am.-4 p.m. | jSB >-4- - 9 EXPIRES 12/9/80 -SB _m _ ---- 4 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - I- December 3. 1980 STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 5A l - - I O'Toole's Stunts Meld Visual Illusion and Real ity The Stunt Man assumes the identity of a dead stunt -unlike Zeus himself. His disregard the obligatory love angle omes up. In Peter O'Toole, Steve Railsback ' man. ;For the rest of the film the for production costs and even the countless pictures such as 57th Street Playhouse stunt man and the director have it script itself are true indications of these, a good idea is hampered by a ridiculous love story. The Stunt . 'i "" ^ . _ out in a battle of wills determining what a director such as this would By Brad Hodges who has the moral upperhand, the be like. Man is no exception. Railsback falls for Hershey, and then Hershey falls "Reality can sometimes be very criminal on the run, or the manic The character of Cross could for Railsback. Fine, except they outrageous," spouts director who will do anything-even have easily been a silly, cardboard Eli Cross, make a terrible couple. The celestial film -director. ' This let a stunt man die, to get his film representation of a mad genius, but attraction between characters is not statement bears much fruit in done. O'Toole brings out more. Cross is written well enough into the script, Richard Rush's The Stunt Man, a compassionate, as the audience is During the course of the film the and what comes out is a mish mash film that doesn't seem to know led to believe he actually does care viewer is led through a fun house of amounting to a tedious portion of where -reality begins -and about the stunt men, who risk their visual - illusions. Whenever one film, The screenplay tries too hard outrageousness ends. life every day for the sake of a thinks a character has actually and is full of unnecessary movie. And we also see his human In a nutshell, the film is about gotten hurt, wait a minute. It turns trimmings. The film didn't need fallibilities, brought to life, in a the topsy-turvy, looney-tune world out to be another trick of movie pratfall ing 'stunt men for cheap magic. scene with the starlet who he once of movie-making, as seen from the "If God could do the tricks laughs. It didn't need Railsback and we do, he'd be a happy man," loved, but lost. eyes of an outsider. Cameron, says Hershey sloshing around in spilled Cross, and anyone who sees this played by Steve Railsback (of The starlet, played by Barbara paint (an attempt at -a cute love film won't disagree with him. Helter Skelter fame), is on the run lHershey, does well as the normal scene). Anything the director wants, no from the police and stumbles upon girl with a normal upbringing who The film has some wonderful matter bow outrageous, director a town hosting a movie production just happens to be a movie star. The ideas, and O'Toole's performance is gets. company. A full scale World War problem lies in a contrast of her worth the price of admission, but One epic is being filmed. Cameron As Cross, Peter O'Toole does his characterisation and Cameron's. because of script problems it can watches as planes strafe soldiers on best work in years, and brings to Railsback does his best with only garner a B-plus. Still, director a beach. Therein lies the first trick mind his glory days in Lawrence of Cameron, but the problems lie in Richard Rush can be proud that he -of the film, as seemingly mutilated Arabia, and -Becket. He captures Lawrence Mar cus' screenplay. has made a film truly unique from bodies rise from beneath the sand. precisely the essence of his Cameron is a country bumpkin who most assembly line films that are They are not war victims, they are character, the creative genius acts none too smart, led about by churned out of Hollywood. Above stunt men. director, and his every line is a joy. the nose through the entire picture. all, The Stunt Man is an enjoyable, 'Cameron coon finds security in He descends from the heavens This hayseed image comes across a warm film that will make most -this "world within a world" as he perched in his camera crane not bit too strongly, especially when viewers crack a smile. In:Somretimes Unlikely Bliss By Jane Carlin After sitting through trainer as a child and he still freaks out when those mem- countless exploitation films, ories surround him. Alex it is refreshing to see a com- had been unhappily married fortable dramatization of a potentially trashy concept. to a young social climbing executive. Once as a last Pourquoi-Pas (Why Not), a re- sort, short of rent money, film by Coline Serreau, rises she goes to him for help. above the usual trappings of Her absence has caused him personal relationship mov- embarrassment and he real- ies. ly doesn't understand what -* This film traces the evolv- makes her prefer Louis to ing relationship between the security of their life to- '-two men and a woman who get her. live together in sometimes Her husband tries to con- "highly unlikely bliss. The vince her to slay, and when -unreality centers on their unable, bribes her into at -lack of concern with and least keeping up appear- .'discussion of their unique ances in front of important home life. Although a prob- business guests. He becomes ;lem, this unreality is also a s plus. We learn the plot and enmeshed in description of their respective stories, not his perfect homel if e. Com- through sticky analysis, but pletely caught up in his fab- rication, he tells his guests iby watching them interact. IMLA I I^UU1 I WilW eAiC Ix r e- people living together ex- not words, the characters' that his wife is pregnant e Serreau develops the love turns from work, Fernand ienence. As Fernand gets_.lives before meeting each with their first child. Alex, and friendship between has food waiting for her. As irritated, Alex gives him her other. Each has ther own V unable to stand any more, Louis, Fernand, and Alex she walks in, she drops her paycheck as if to say 'Tve -reason to regret the past. tries to leave. Her husband (played by Mario Gonzalez, coat at her feet by the door done my part, now you do Louis, who has periodic fits runs after her, offering her Sami Frey, and Christine and Fernand instinctively yours." Fernand fulfills his of hysteria and depression, the money to stay just the Murillo) in many different tells her to pick it up with- role by picking up the coat. is by far the saddest. Both ways, not relying on the out even lifting his head to ,evening. .'She refuses. In The sexes shave Fbeen roofhis parents are insane and frustration he attacks her, bedroom to demonstrate see. Alex mumbles yes and changed, but. . .doesn'toit he is constantly worrying beyond caring at this point Call. 'Consistent throughout immediately begins eating, a sound familiar? I that he will be the same. His she grabs the money and es- are certain *meaningful" perfect example of the mi- The audience discovers, mother, who is now totally capes. Tfavors and kindnesses. Each nor 'power ^struggles that 'laso "through PiObservation "ncapacitated, was his music ^*Continuedon poge JOA) ramPage 6A an STATESMAN/Alternatives December 3. 1980 *i anus,,~~~ a A~~~~~~ AV F-orm in Glass By Andrew Salaman Field, o by the American artist "New Glass,"' the exhibition Henry Halem, incorporates grey which recently opened at the tinted plate glass with a Metropolitan leaded inset Museum, marks the of colored glass. The piece projects 20th anniversary of the 1959 glass slightly from a white background Competitionx , sponsored - by the allowing ` external lighting to Corning Museum of Glass. The penetrate and then reflect back magnificence and diversity of the through the work. The grey area objects on display reveals glass not surrounding the inset is etched in only as a functional and practical various places, and it appears as if substance, but also as an alternate some corrosive substance has and visible medium for artistic splatted onto the glass. At expression. one Throughout its 3,500 point this apparent corrosion has year history, glass has, for the most eaten completely through the part, served as purely functional surface, and the light which material. Even in the stained glass penetrates seems to burn a windows hole of the Gothic period, through the backgrou nd. The g lass, however beautiful and partially etched places cast shadows artistically rendered, served as a which indicate this burning process barrier aga inst the elements. has only begun. The colored leaded Whether it be incorporated in inset is neither etched nor drinking vessels, storage containers, penetrated. The colored -glass is _- J -o -- w _- -1% sMILY blvt;U or windows, glass, until Czechoslovakian recently, fused with pale green organic artist, Marian pedestaI. VVi, the frame a number has been used for purely practical shapes Karel, and which flow within an amber consisting of two of glass panes are bonded together reasons. The "New Glass" field; sections, is a soft dream world which a massive piece and appear to be one solid piece. exhibition shows direct contrast cannot displaying to be penetrated by an both the solidarity and LettersCare etched at various depths this age old concept. external meltability of and conscious reality. glass. One is aware of within the bonded panes creating a The opulence of the The the extreme hardness and also show German artist, Karl Berg, has the three-dimensional illusion. The demands overall, if per.functory, used possible softness of the substance. completely colorless, optical letters float buoyantly in their absorbtion before individual quality It is a cubic work, one quarter perusal glass in an untited of translucent atmosphere and read, can be attempted. which appears to have flowed Upon wandering -sculpture. The only variations in out "Glass: a hard brittle usually through around the outer perimeter the exhibit, one is struck tone within the work are effected of the transparent substance commonly by the diversity cube. This flow seems soft of the objects and by shadows and reflections. The and made by melting together sand, by their overwhelming -piece pliable, yet the viewer is conscious similarity. is cylindrical -and has been potash -or soda and lime or lead They all of i t s so lidarity demand to be recognized sliced at severe angles on either end. and oxide and used for windows, as objects impenetrability. It is a curious constructed of glass. The optics of these slices create a tableware lenses and many other Glass juxtaposition of that which seems is represented in all its forms. Mobias strip effect which, in turn, purposes." The last words, It to be and that which actuallyis. is at once transparent and reflects the infinity of "... and many other purposes," opaque, fragile and indestructible, transparency. This effect is also spellOLt the essence of the "New etherial Robert and yet totally of the earth. representative of the infinite Vesely's work,"... And Glass" exhibit. After 3,500 years, Four objects many in particular illustrate attitudes elicited by the piece when other purposes," captures the glass has achieved a new purpose: a this point. seen at various vantage points. entire spirit of the exhibit. A medium for pure artistic A wall piece entitled "Color "Penetration," a work bv the wood-framed work stands on a expression. -I I I I - Ann= ByFein Barbara ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 1~~~~~~~~pee oge he Jrslm I %OF By Barbara Ann Fe in piece, "If I Forget Thee, 0 Jerusalem" might be inclined to think that Plath "Not since Laurel and Hardy. . ." qu ipped herself had The Amichai poems followed a routine written the Elizabeth Swados as she introduced her partner, music. After the piece, Swados performance pattern. While Swados calmly Yehuda Amichal, while strumming played remarked, "I'm not really like that, I just her guitar inventive guitar compositions for unconsciously. Amichai's thought you'd like some variety in your poems, 'she read the English translations. program." Lacking the humor of Laurel and Hardy, Amichai read after her every line in the original Amichai also however, Swados and Amichal performed had an opportunity to present a in a Hebrew. Often accompanied by Judith Fleisher solitary performance. concert that combined Swados'm usical talents Reading from his several on piano, the musical accompaniments captured books, in both English with Amichai's (and other's) poetry. Their Fine and Hebrew, Amichai the feeling of poem after poem with astounding personified Arts Center performance last Monday night an aspect of the soul of Israel that is accuracy. Swados did more than exhibit and rarely seen by outsiders. sponsored by Hillel, both relaxed and casual for Apart from Israel's prove herself musically talented. She amazed. being a center of prayer performers and audience alike, lasted a little and tradition for three Swados also selected poems by other poets f religions and an archaeologist's under an hour. The brevity, however, did not dream, she is also for a solo performance (without Amichai), the a land of preparedness, hinder the excellent blend of both artists' a land ready for war. most unusual being the result of a coalition Ami-chal's words capture strengths.P - * by the emotion of people she and Ted Hughes. "Bird Lament" is a series who fight though Swadosf most recent credits include they would far prefer not to. of disjointed and aggitating bird-like cries and According to Amichai's "Runawaway" for which she received four Tony "God Full of contorted facial expressions that evoked Compassion," a nominations, and New York Shakespeare both title taken from the first few giggles and uneasy fidgeting from an audience f lines of an old prayer, Festival's "Alice in Wonderland in Concert," i . I.f it were not for a that seemed a bit unsure whether the piece God ful l of compassion, featuring Meryl Streep. Swados and Amichai. was compassion woul d exist considered a serious piece of music or a joke. in the world, and not only author of poetry collections Time, Amen, and in him. . ." In his But, as Swados approached the work with "Cradle Song," the soon-to-be-translated (fr m the Hebrew) longest Amichai poem sincerity and serious concentration, the audience presented in this evening, Stewardess, allied to provide musical and Amichai put the lyrical politely resolved to take her feeling at if. her - very arrangements of various poems. Those Amichai song. simply. In Israel, the people speak three languages- "Hebrew, Arabic and Death." Poems performed tIncluded "'u'Godf -Swados finely displayed 'her versatility by Swados commented at one point in the jCompassioN/' "Letter -of Recommendation., switching attitudes immediately. She gave a p rogramr that "Yehuda's poetry is not only very ' TourisTour"Am "Iig I' nat," 'and il and ,iolent, seething p ortrayal of Sylvia Plath's feeling, but it also sings." She had made "Stewardess." Surprisingly, the performance did "Daddy," and her musical composition that of the opinion a certifiable fact by the hot include a variation on Amichai's best known -piece complimentedh-ooem's -the end of the -an er 'eveninq. --STATESMAN/A Iter nat Ives Page 7A December 3. 1980 -STATESMAN/Alter nat ives Page 7A I _"INTR^^ "INTRODUCING"" _ I g HANDY-D.ANDY:i-:' - ';I \ : W=gCOIN & SERVICE Al JRAMT U- LAUNDROMAT t unique ? 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Main Street, Smithtown l iI Ad 516-265-8555 * 516-265-8575J i I I - WORKSHOP/DANCE CONCERT I - m - - m -8:00 p.m., Friday,a m December 5th Union Auditorium- Free For All and Everybody is Welcome Starring EDMOND FELIX Sponsored by the Deparhe nt of Physical Education I ON THE EDGE OF ROCKP LE. ROCKPILE IS NOW. Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds, -I Billy Bremner and lbrry Williams -: t -'bring you Seconds Of ex No life is complete with- 'r T -outSeconds Of Pleasure.^ On Columbia Records and In -AdTiapes -F - *- ^ Moosehead, Canadais Premium Beer, 1 rr is on the loose in America. ^ *- ColunmbiaW is a trademark ofCBS In 'f- - 1980 CBS Inc. .Taste the light, yet hearty and robust beer from the wilderness of Canada. - ,eveCi* ;+ E> 2onitlf«r c ' .'^,.^/, - It's 1 head and antlers above the rest. .*'-. , , a S/. , .- ^. _ , , _, . ,,. , . :,: Aailable at ALL Cram ,,Eddie Record & Tap ,,',t+-AsylAtumfof -< foor$499 LP All lldBrand Importets cosght.SInc.Roslyn Heights, N.Y 11577 Sote U.S. Importer 1980 0 * Page 8A STATESMAN/Aiternatives December 3. 1980 r; · it*r .;i.i-- ·r tl% * .r · ·+ ;-z r:.. _ ;-; t E I 1 :;C~ I: FCI v" ;- I _~L)VCE | I __ December 3, 1980 STATESMAN/A Iternatives Page 9A I I, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bliss Continued... -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,W; - '^^BB_ Fernand has also been Brautigan Dazzles * married and is being preven- ted from seeing his children By Barbara Ann Fein ' Q ^45 harn rv.of his sexualitv and ) "They may not have mentioned that I will be using lifestyle. In one scene, we strong language. Let me mention it. I will be using strong see him watching his chil- language. If strong language offends you, please feel free to leave." No one left. dren play, Unable to remain hidden, he comes out from Richard Brautigan did not offend, but rather, behind a tree calling their entertained. In case you are not sure of who Richard names. The children's step- Brautigan is, you might want to check into a couple of his father stands between them, 19 books in print, the best known being Trout Fishing in denying Fernand's right as America (1967), The Pill Versus the Springhill Mine father. Fernand, enraged Disaster (1970), In Watermelon Sugar (1968), and The but powerless, knocks him Abortion: An Historical Romance 1966 (1971). to the ground. Appearing at the Poetry Center of the 92nd Street Although it is unclear YM-YWHa as part of a four month nationwide lecture tour how they actually get by to publicize his latest book of poetry, The Tokyo Montana financially, both Alex and Express, Brautigan stepped wet, dripping of rain, on the Louis work part-time. Alex stage. Nov. 24's rainstorm left the city similarly -A dripping, reads to an old bedridden though with an air of a purge. Brautigan suffered no such woman in the mornings purge as he addressed his relatively small audience (under every day from the same 500 people), thanking them for facing both the weather book. She gets to the point and his scheduled reading. e where she cannot stand the Brautigan's works are often criticized for their triviality, redundancy any more and their non-convent'o. aality and their flimsy context. begins interjecting her own Brautigan's poems also reflect a simplicity, an honest comments during the read- assessment of life and death, and an earthiness that ing. In the middle of a sen- generally impressed the New York audience; they seemed tence she says things like ",I to feel that these qualities are characteristic of "western" can't read this story one poets. Brautigan, who has remained a virtual recluse since more time." The woman 1977, denied any knowledge of a difference in coastal does not react at all, obvi- writers, persistently returning to his own works and ously not really listening. opinions. He saw no reason to compare himself with other Louis is a jazz poets and authors, and this stubborn non-competitive pianist and attitude seemed to impress the audience. l the music from these night- club scenes is first 4Brautigan was introduced by Robert Creely, a poet of class. He plays in an intense, and al- some renown in the 1960s. Creely, a personal friend of most dream-like Brautigan's, prefaced the lecture witn an explanation of state. Fer- nand chooses the 15-minute delay -in the program, "... it hasn't the domestic role and manages stopped raining . . . and it's still New York." Creely moved the house. He takes care quickly into a five minute analysis of Brautigan's poetry. of the cook-: ing, cleaning, His works, Creely maintained, acknowledged a need for repairs, -and finances "change in this bleakly mechanical and futile America.'" and is very touchy Brautigan's words "accommodate the liar, but will not about having his domain en- that there may t < - .. accept the lie." In his closing speech, Creely stepped away exist.the possibility that they are indeed coached upon. vital pieces of Americana, as well. The story takes from the podium, as though he anticipated the entrance of a turn Brautigan, raised w h e n a Messiah, forewarning, "let us honor him as he has in the Pacific Basin, turnled his - Fernand leaves unex-; international interests toward Japan honored us." . ,, ; . - , - , -, at an early agle. This petedly.He returns to the interest-turned-obsession h o u se The audience expected Walt Whitman or Robert Frost seems as natural to the manr as with a new lover, does an Easterner's looking to enter, stage left. And such a man did enter stage left. off the Atlantic coa3st and _Sylvie (Nicole Jamet). She dreaming of France or England. is Brautigan, a soft-looking, soft-speaking man, aged 45 years This duality of culture totally unaware of the ar- often appears in his works. (he took great, masochistic pleasure in announcing his His latest work is a recomunting rangement, landcomplica- of his "ping-ponging" between tions middle age throughout the program), dressed in denim the two localities. result. Serreau should "After reading for a little more b e jeans and a work shirt, walked softly across the stage to than one hour, Brzautigan complimented lor her stepped out from behind the i n the podium, and withdrew various books from a blue podium, drink in har'd, and style dealing with a real squatted 'down, squinting into t e st o f h e shoulder bag. Sipping frequently but delicately from a the audience. C:asually t bond-without- transitioning, he smiled i tes )glass provided behind the podium (later, it was discovered and said, "There may bE esome premise. Alex and Louis things you want to h a v e m i that the glass contained Jack Daniels), Brautigan began know about me." He paused Jfor a ssed him while he moment and smiled w a s reading poem after poem from his collections. He wider. "There are obviously t-hings I gone, the place seeming want to know about vou-" ib"- -: - a. ^ . repeatedly expressed his fears, between poems, that he somehow incomplete. The might be boring - problems begin with Sylvie his audience, a fear which was greeted During a half-hour discussion session, he maintain with murmurings edthe who is unable to understand to the contrary from the audience. He straightforward, approachable image he had cor assured us that he veyed the responsibilities each is would read for only a short time, and Ithroughout his oreadings. Seemingly, Brautigar then he would i was -expected to perform. It cul- answer questions. A short time soon undergoing an identity-mortality crisis, became an hour. - - "I'm 45 year s old," minates when she discovers he quasi-shouted for a fifth time. "I can see the gr ravein that Fernand has gone to Choosing specific readings from June 30, June 30, front of me. I don't like the bullshit." Loading Mercury with join the sleeping Alex and a Pitchfork, and The Pill. .. most At this and other points in the evening, Brautigan included quotations i made Louis. Since Sylvie arrived, which would be edited in their first impromptu judgments of himself and his life. He I proofreading. Brautigan's left an .shehas grown to enjoy Alex works are not obscene or equally varying view pf himself in his audience. ' pornographic; I "'m a and Louis but flounders in however, they are realistic and honest middle-aged, balding Vat man... I'm a writer... I'm a lack of information. We are representations of life, speech and thought in America cosmopolitan person, I'm an international person. ..I'm led to understand that all, today. Among the 4ew quotable poems, Loading apolitical .. I receive an enormous amount of satisf Factionincluding Fernand, have Mercury .. ., some of its more existential excerpts can be out of writing ... 1am involved in the process of living missed their shared life. included. S0 r - e - - Wanddying ... I love writing so much .. I'm having a hellI The movie is resolved -,'Forfear of being alone we do so many things that of a good time."; ' = sat- isfactorily though, with aren 'treally us at all." > -s * - And so did his audience, have a good time. Richard Sylvie deciding to join the 'The thought of her hands touching his hair makes me Brautigan is an entertaining, gifted, honest man. He e Exudes status quo. The implication want to vomit."- X -t ^ honesty in his opinions, his outlook on life, and on 4his is that where there is love ll3rautigan admits to the possiblity that many of his own works. "It's not a Shakespeare sonnet," he admits, there is a way-be itwith critics may be right, that his works are trash. But he thinks but it is life in the 20th century." two, three, four or f if ty. !Page 1OA STATESMAN/Alternatives December 3, 1980 The Time is NOWr to be part o Stony B rootks First Dance Marathon to berefit tthe **-' * Musculiar Dstrophy Associationi A COLOR T.V.It ;6 IoIh RHDIAI A, A TRIP tha REGISTERSif O FOR TWO or lI APAI . HECUPE OFIOEI RISN THE PRIZES * BANDS * EXCITEMAENT POITY ^80 REGISTRATION AND WAIVER FORM (Please Print) SUPERDANCE '80 SUNV DANCE SCHEDULE Address ______City______10:00 p.m ...... i.. DANCING State ______Zip ______11:00 p.m. 24 COUP 12:00 Midnight 4 HOURS Phone ____ ;______Age --- 1:00 a~m. ldie oniderriorM o*(wfRMwv~ ofr-thII 6wnw.~ Ieeb or I *>v%onmirih^r^ihri w~ spam"OrH7 or-rmimmioni. or tkrr rprr itawvr n aomd~x *«n»|p'pv aristivnot iawl a am, ailIn inrrirB - vrp In -r Wh;r;iriripmdinX in env r~rn« spnenord In %ID% 2:-00 a.mnL. 20 Minute Break - light snacks Inc. Parrmt m/or gumnlum agor to laidmmir-y and hol h«Hule~wdhwpmMr 3:00 a.mn...... DANCING i juri" w dwihmr p'arrticipatingits anyMrvrnt p«Horrmcdl"WtDA Ivw. 4:00 a~m. 2 HOURS (Signed) ------Dte --- 5:00 a~m...... 3 Hrs. Sleep Break , 6:00 a~m. ____ Showers Available ___ IParent/Guardian------(if under 18) PA T E 7:00 a~m...... Breakfast I8:00 am ...... DANCING .Nanve 9:00 a~m. -2 Hrs. 40 Min. Adiareiii______------10:00 a~m...... 20 Min. Break - light snack I u lBV .______- .. ----- 11:00 a~m...... DANCINGI I 12:00noon " '2 Hrs. 30 Min. State. ------I ------&AP 1:00 p.m ...... 45 Minute Lunch Break Phone Age a In canMMien of vowur vvbwr of this form. I ha, for mvMrlL AmkrirmA 2:00 p.nm ...... DANCING ndiovtiow ad swoon* wave an rele all righit" odmpIn _m be- 1Wi"rt . it inmtialo_. or ahrcrrrproxr an oe an----- Om of pvirp in En m» MDA 3 00 '3Hrs. 15 Min. soaH ice pled bn- while IT. Pawl and/or |AeIdi t_;*. -MlRdi __»4 _ponri on«paniumm a live%. cm o andE Eli from -nam and 4I=ii for 4w00 b-BeIn i i at evenitinm ord bI IDA Iw. 5:00 ..... 45 Min. Dinner Break (Signed) A W 6:00 ...... DANCING IXHE CURE1§S 7:00 2 Hrs. Parent/Guardian --- (if under &00 15 Minute Snack Break A SIEP AWATMt 18) *** Drop off registration form and $5 registration fee 900 ...... DANCING X0 BENEFIT IHE - = per couple (fee entitles you and your partner to food 10:00 1 Hr. 45 Min. throughout the 'Superdance', an official t-shirt and M USCU1AR award certificate) at the ticket window in the Union Office or you may mail your Total Amount of Time Dancing Building or the Polity 399 Conklin Street, 18 NM" 10 Min forhm with a check to LI. MDA, AlSIOfl,4ybI Farmingdale,N.Y. 11735. ASSOC1IACION l Join Us - For Them.1! YOU CAN STILL REGISTER SPONSORED BY POLITY FREE BEER AND MUNCHIES Find Out What To Expect This Weekend! December 3, 1980 !STATESMAN/Alternatives Page 11A amF, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 SPEAKERS: Pharmacological Sciences Professor Cheng- PARTY: Sixth Annual Campus/Community Holiday FORUM: "In the Military: Turn the Guns on the Gov- -Wen Wu, topic to be announced, at 4 PM, Chemistry Season Opening Party: Santa's arrival ernment," for tree-lightings, 4 at 8 PM to 11 PM, in the Union 223. Seminar Room, second floor Graduate Chemistry Bldg. PM at Stony Brook Village Green; 4:30 PM at Wood's Corner (Rte. 25A and Nicolls Rd., east side). EXHIBITS: Giant gin- Works of Debbie Kupcewicz on display Earth & Space Sciences Professor Johannes Hardorp to gerbread man party to follow with University through Chorus December 10 in the Union Gallery, Monday discuss "The Primeval Fireball," at 7:30 PM, Earth & holiday concert. Santa greeting children and through WALK Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. Space Sciences 001. Telescope viewing to follow, weath- Radio's Bob Klein as master of ceremonies. Sponsored er permitting. by the Association for Community/University Coopera- Oils by Nick Savides on display through December 11 in tion and nine other campus and Three Village Area the com- Library Galleria E-1315, Monday through Friday BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: Second and munity organizations. from 8:30 AM to 5 PM. last day of "Manufacturing Cost Estimating." $440 in- cludes luncheons, course materials. Information: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 Mixed Media a display by faculty members tthrough 246-5938. RECITAL: January 16 in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. Monday Chamber Music at 8 PM in the Fine Arts through Friday Center Recital Hall. Information: 246-5672. from noon to 4 PM. WORKSHOP: "Sleep Disorders," Health Sciences Center. For physicians. Information: 246-2080. MEETING: Fencing Club meets at 7 PM in the Gym SPEAKERS: Technical Specialist James Beatman (Art), Dance to discuss "Snapshots: A Smorgasbord from the Base- Studio. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 ment," at 12:15 PM in the Fine Arts Center Art Gallery. ACADEM IC INFORMATION SESSIONS: General in- ISRAELI DANCING: Instruction Part of the Topics in Art Lecture Series. for beginners and all formation at 1 PM in the Union Auditorium. Allied levels. No partners needed; starts at 7:30 PM in the Hea!th Professions information, 2:30 PM, Health Sci- Professor John Michael Montias of Union ballroom. ences Center Lecture Yale University to Hall 3; Nursing information, 2:30 -d i scuss "Products & Hierarchies PM, HSC Lecture Hall 1. in Partially Campus tours: 11 AM, 12 Decentralized Soviety-Type Economies," THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 noon, 3 PM. Health at 3:30 PM, in SEMINAR: Sciences tours: 3:30, 4, 4:30 PM. Social and Behavioral Sciences Nuclear Theory Seminar. W. D. Heiss, Na- Information: 246-5126/2253/2165. N-603. tional Research Institute for Mathematical Sciences, Pretoria "Power Dr. James Garels, Cold Spring Harbor Expansions of a Crossing Symmetric THEATER: See Friday. "Lillom." Laboratories, to Vertex Function," at 4 PM, Graduate Physics C-133. discuss "Mapping the Proteins of Differentiated Cells by Computerized Two-Dimensional Nikolais Dance Theatre Gel Electrophoresis," at COLLOQUIUM: at 8 PM in the Fine Arts Center 4 PM in Graduate Biology Department of Psychology Colloquium Main Auditorium. Students, 038. Series senior citizens, $6, $8, $10; presents Murray Glanzer, Department of Psy- others, $8, $10, $12. Part chology, of the Fine Arts Center Dance EXHBITS: See Wednesday New York University to discuss "Reading and Series. Information: 246-5678. and Saturday. Memory," at 3:30 to 5 PM, in the Union 231. W M E S SW APianist Seung-Hee KimWHaw performs at 3 N' I M M I N G : P at riots vs Barnard at 5 PM, FILM: "Ulysses," an all Irish cast starring Milo O'Shea PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. based on Joyce's novel, presented by the Library Film Society at 7:30 PM BASKETBALL: Patriots vs. Franklin in Lecture Hall 102. Admission is EXHIBIT: Printmakers. Students of Art Professor Pierce at 8 PM, free. Information: 246-5654. Dan Gym. Welden display their work through December 29, in the Administration Gallery, first floor Administration EXHIBITS: See Wednesday. Build- ing, from 8:30 AM to 6 PM, seven days a week. DANCE: International folk dancing at 8 PM in Tabler Cafeteria. Students, FRIDAY, $1; others, $2.50. Information: DECEMBER 5 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 935-9131. L ; DANCE ; CONCERT: Dance Concert presented by the ACADEMIC INFORMATION SESSIONS: Jazz General in- Workshop at 8 PM in the Student Union formation, 1 PM, Union Auditorium. RADIO: Auditorium. Information on "Mary Astell: England's First Feminist (Part Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2 PM, Union Auditorium; -l)," an interview with Professor Ruth Perry (MIT), on MEETING: Jazz Club meets at 7 PM in the Union 223. .Engineering and Applied Sciences, 2 PM, Union 236. "Tribute," at 1 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. Campus tours: 11 AM, 12 noon, 3 PM. Information: EXHIBITS: 246-5126. %L See Wednesday. ^' ' .*- "?:Of A, 4 *r^ *;> MEETING: American Society of Mechanical Engineers meet CONCERT: Tower Music. A benefit for the Student RECITAL: Graduate Orchestra with David Lawton con- at 12 noon in Old Engineering 301. - Loan Funds of the Health Sciences Center. Cocktails,- ducting at 3 PM in the Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. supper, at 6:30 PM; concert at 8:30 PM, Health Sciences Students,, senior citizens, $1; others, $2 : TUESDAY. DECEMBER99 . Center Gallery. Students, $10; others, $20. Information: RECITALS: Graduate String Quartet: Oavis Brooks, 246-3326. Percussionist Gregirt Charnon performs at 8 PM in the Emily Sommermann, violin; Katherine Reynolds, viola; Fine Arts Center Recital Hall. i - : David Stony Rezits, cello; at 4 PM, Fine Arts Center Recital Brook Chamber Singers and University Chorale, Hall. - with Marguerite Brooks conducting, at 8 PM in the Fine The Waldorf Singers perform at 5 PM at Sunwood Arts Center Recital Hall. Students, senior citizens, $1; Estate, Mt. Grey Road, Old Field. Admission: $6. Part Pianist Betty Miller performs others. $2. at 8 PM in the Fine Arts - - of the Sunwood Sunday's at Five Series. Information: Center Recital Hall. - 246-5678. Friends of Sunwood, PO Box 53, Setauket A ** ' . ' ' i . ' ' ^. - -.- 5 THEATER: Ferenc Molnar's, "Lillom," at 8 PM in The- NY 11733. -. = ater 1, Fine Arts Center. Students, senior citizens, $2; BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: "Engineering EXHIBIT: Project faculty, staff, alumni, $3; others, $4. See Saturday December 6. -a 4 Management," through the 11th. $540 includes luncheons, course materials. Information: 246-5938. r.. a . . -, .. J. -.=-. - StatesmantDans Brunei - A - ==moo Page 12A STATESMAN/A Iternatives December 3, 1980 -EDITOR IALS Poor* ""*" J, Jiu I %O„,'I*'* mntI I ^w I IL. OtEHAN While the state Comptroller's Office is attempting to determine the legality of using funds from within SUNY and CUNY schools for political campaign contributions, the question of the propriety of such actions is more evident. Even if it is found that no illegal activity has occured, it seems to us very inappropriate for the chairman of the State Senate and Assembly Higher Education Committees to have accepted such contributions. We feel that State Senator Ken LaValle and Assemblyman Mark Alan Siegel should have exercised more judgment and more self-restraint in deciding whether to accept contributions from constituents who are directly affected by their influential positions. . , In th is post-Watergate/ABSCAM era, the public is more wary of the doings of its elected officials, and it should be. Perhaps LaValle and Siegel should have set an example that when there are possible influences on an elected officials' decision, they should be avoided. tfc" It S PJITt' SArF, AND VRY -IHbKArFEUC' w QFire Safety - LETTERS stagehands removed a table and problem here by publishing advertisements for a locksmith Replacement 'of fire extinguishers in the dorms over lectern and fashioned a rather Ancient System crude noose about a mike so who promises to duplicate intersession comes as welcome news to the campus Jiddy could wear it around his school keys, a practice which is community. -Inadequate fire safety due to faulty neck. It seems to me that this hazardous as well as unethical. equipment and maliciousness creates a dangerous living To the Editor: could have been avoided by I request you stop publishing environment. The sorely needed replacements will alleviate Now that the election is over, merely asking Liddy what stage these ads and apologize to the this hazard -and -provide for the it will be interesting to see how setup was desired, in advance. rest of us. welfare of campus Jonathan Milenko inhabitants. the Socialist Labor Party Several times throughout the Congressional candidates in New remainder of the evening, the / The stupidity of tampering with life saving equipment Jersey and New York City made minicam crew turned their TV No Competition cannot be stated too strongly, nor can the necessity of out as to how many votes they lights toward the audience for acquainting oneself with its proper usage. s received. what seemed interminable I do not begrudge the lengths of time, blinding us to To the Editor: Fire is dangerous and costly in both lives and to Libertarian Party being on the the point where Liddy was no This letter is in response possessions. Ample protection is the first requirement of ballot as well as other parties. To longer visible. It seemed that the your editorial of 11/21/80, Being the prevention. me they are just another party lights were left facing the "Combined Effort." Star, I'm seeking political control in order audience even when the minicam editor of The Shining are expecting me to retain the ancient capitalist was not in operation, resulting in sure that you Correction system and run it their way, protests from some of us, and to reply. First of all, The Shining Star which would not be in the even causing Liddy to make is not competing with In a photograph in the Nov. 25 issue of Statesman, we interests of the majority of the several comments throughout Statesman. Yet, I feel this sense, people who are members of the the lecture. At one point, the incorrectly identified H. Lee Dennison, the former Suffolk on your part, that The Shining working class. stage went totally dark for County executive, as Ferdinand Giese, Suffolk County leg- ,Star and other interest papers According to Fortune several minutes which, I guess, will detract something from islator. magazine, Charles Koch, one of was a relief after the TV lights. your publication. This is really their financial angels, heads a Having done photography on not a significant concern. The family-owned conglomerate with a professional basis both at readers of The Shining Star are holdings in cattle ranches, oil weddings and for the press, I not going to stop reading pipelines and other ventures know that film crews can be Statesman just because there is a estimated to collectively be unobtrusive. This most certainly Jewish newspaper, especially worth between $500 and $700 was not the case at Liddy's Statesman since we are only a monthly million. presentation. The general feeling paper whose content is entirely No wonder the Libertarian group as wff as among our different than Statesman's. Party is against the Socialist that I talked to was that <"Let Each Become Aware" others Secondly, a Jewish newspaper Labor Party program of crew handled their the film has long been lacking here at socialism where the means of life in a highhanded and Benjamin Berry coverage Stony Brook and it is a would be based on collective obnoxious manner, thoroughly necessity. It is a necessity Editor-in-Chief ownership by all the people, and rudeness both displaying precisely because your combined not by a few as is the case today, the audience and Liddy. towards effort theory is not a reality. We +Howard Saltz Richard Wold under capitalism. It is indeed unfortunate that a need to have a publication of Nathan Pressman speaker of Liddy's calibre has to Managing Editor Business Manager our own to cater to our own Organizer, Hudson Valley t o l e rate not on ly the We are a community Socialist Labor Party unpopularity of his views but needs. a community. The danger the logistical difficulties in within total assimilation is too great Acting News Director Nancy J. Hyman getting those views across. I of for us not to make this News Editors Laura Craven, Ellen Lander would suggest that those today to raise Jewish awareness. Sports Director Lisa Napell involved brush up on their press effort Rudeness Displayed 'Let Each Sports Editor Laurie J. Reinschreiber techniques prior to dealing with Isn't your motto, Alternatives Director Audrey Arbus Become Aware?" the real thing. had read the Shining Arts Editor Vince Tese If you To the Editor: Walter P. Scaff of what is Photo Director Dom Tavella Star, the realization Along with another couple, on iw the world will allow Photo Editors Darryl J. Rotherforth, Henry Tanzil going my wife and I attended G. you to see where Jewish Assistant News Editor Christine Castaldi Gordon Liddy's presentation paranoia stems from. It is not Arts Editor 'Barbara Fein Disregarding Crime Assistant Nov. 17 and came away from it unjustified. Eberle Alternatives Promotional Assistant Arlene M. with decidedly mixed emotions. The response from the Jewish Assistant Photo Editors Myung Sook Im, Robert Lieberman, We found Liddy to be a most To the Editor: community here at Stony Brook David Morrison, Felix Pimentel A r t interesting individual to listen The theft rate at Stony Brook been overwhelmingly Dederick has Advtising Manager to, despite his tainted past. is one of the highest in the state. favorable, and it is the Jewish Production Manager James J. Mackin Indeed, education involves, by We all must do our part to fight community I am concerned Executive Director* Carole Myles necessity, the ability to this problem, including about. A paper that is sensitive amilate viewpoints other than Statesman. As a member of the to minorities is not enough, we C a s t i n o Staff: N~w : Richard Bourbeau, Brenda Payne , isa g li, C. M. one's own, as as University community, need a Jewish newspaper, and CYAdamo. Cathy oelli carpini, F-ileen Dengler, David Catgenova. Gillian E M a they might be. Statesman is demonstrating its we have it. .. The Shining Star. Durst, Delorls Girani. Bruce Gofdfeder, I isa Goldsmith, ve rie Harbison. Mark Schmier. lori Schoenfeld, Jim Scott. Jeff Segall. Rich Our gripe is not with Liddy callous disregard for the crime Meri Franco Silverman, Glen Taverna, Jodie Teitler, oara Tyson. Bruce Wisnicki, but with the individuals who Tabassum Zakarjfa n n a M iordon, coordinated hio pea e and SO^ Frank J. Estrada. Christine Foley, Ricky Goldberg. Lkoe n R o b There$ Hoyla. Dave Kapuvari, Gwen Kissel, Debra Lee. n bins. with those who were behind the Letters can be submitted Raymond Stallone, Steven Weinstein, Scott Whitney, Peter Wishnie, Rod minicm recording its One could ^^: Julan Arbus. Wait Baglioni, Philip Garfield, Bettc Gelfand, Alan tell from the beginning that Golnick, Neil Hauser, Brad Hodges. Barbara Kayitmaz. Mike Kornfeld, someone had not done his or her to room 058 in the Stony Brook Armando Machado. Jeanine Redo, Arthur Rothschild, Michael Saputo, homework because the pro--- Sara Schnk. David Schulenbcrg, Robert Zapulla PotoVW ft: David Jasse, Mathew Lebovritz, I Thomas Shin Jorn was a half hour delayed in Union. f Nobebts getting started while the December 3. 1980 STATESMAN Page 9 -~~~~~_ - 14 i i,r. ' :',} 9,a' VPwo- Ifl1 I pp, 2,+ n I -- - 4 r '. *«i* H- i- I I;= WVEMA DEGREE . ; I ll SMITH-~~~~--- HAVEN MALL NSCIENCE OR I,IMFlowDU-W-- STARDUST MEMORIES NGINEERING? IWEDNESDAY8~ D, put thatdegree to worin the United !s Air Force has job open- 7:00.8:35, 1 0:I for science and engineing officers in T URSDAYU ny professional areas. Find out if one of 77,008:35 10.15 em is yours. Then ask about that excel- . A. mt Air Force salaru ... the execufive ex- RInDAY I 7:00-AL:35,10.-15 )eine... the worldwide assignments I ... b ving quarters ... 30 days ofpai . vacatvn a year . .. edal and dental 1: 20.3:10 , t: 55.6:-5,8:30,10:20 care.. and many other Air Force > benefits. It's one of the finest oppor- 1S~! :OOJ|2Q:10,4.:20,69:.05,:09 ISUNDAY I 7 : tunities in the nation. For infoma-a- -II r01 IL% flI tin ou c tact ^ I.MNDAYY >-< i- a Richard Huebnerl 7:M l3, .h I IlI - - ; - * (516)-' 736-1616 j ITUEDY /I - :0 .8:35,10:15 'l g A eredIr weo rf. .4 11 -- - -- I --- - l - :000 g r- -t. ' ,*t A1** 5. .J Ki ye: -~~~~~~~~~ t fk D I T-i I £ 4 NorthCommunitv Shoe 4 +d - = ;X ' X~~~~;- Is at ocated in Porn " i Jefferson Exactly 2\28 miles from - <\ MainCampus 3 Cal> 'forDirections .^,andAppointment Imrntdiatea nwo -1...... 1 . dr- I Page 10 STATESMAN December 3, 1980 j.0 - ~~~~~~~~- - , ~-Ir. - - .'' ' . '.^ad VIo K-""I ----.I 1% I iuse Join Sigrid Stiles 1sabel Buse Sta tesma n 1112 Minutes in * Criminal * DWI * Education ICal our boothI * Consumer Law esquak 2 houi * Real Estate * Landlord Tenant -Immigration * Mat rimonial/Family J otwie ;.in the sun.! .0 A COMPLETE LEGAL SERVICE FIRM at 138 E. Main Street * When The Beach Is Olut Of Reach Maintain Port Jefferson 246-36901 YIsoor SiommeFr Tani (516) 473-9080 I I l t i I I -- - ^ :-.- l I 1- ff -M "Sun Shanty' is in complete compliance with FDA regulations -.i Logr Islnd Tannins CenNer We uy Back 207 Hallock Rd., Stony Brook Ah EO T' Current Eition Texts 751-7635 An r ear El ^^." ^.:,:^. , .:----_--- .-- - .--- Sunday & M~onday I?0 /~ ^ 1sw,-I P 5. . I FREE HOTDOGS (During Game) J) eM:S '& Vim 4 S-ecufenow ace [EVKCRY DAY ROM 1:3 a .5t-97,36 ' -...I .-.--l$ ..i. - :sT- sng* 1- w ="w-*J I* STUCK WITHOUT Al Budweiser - KING OF BEERSo __ * WHEELS? ¢ ) 'COACH LIQUORS is just C AJlHETE OF TIE WE5 6 a short walk * ; from the campus. I 'WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS C This weeks BUDWEISER ATHLETE OF THE AWARD goes to MARY ELLEN MeGARY. Mary Ellen, a junior, and recent transfer from SUNY at rt **LOWEST PRICES** Binghampton, is considered the No. 1 I ^**FRIENDLIEST SERVICE**" diver on the Women's Swim Team. She I has won the 1 meter and 3 meter diving Sj **CLOSEST to CAMPUS**" ements in every meet she has competed I in this seamon. II Dwct sceicmrom the Stony BroolkaroW Sty _ r - I on theStatmewCommonsr«_\ iS,- open DailCOACHLX: ITcJ - Adffe id_ by Lemltebb dw AnheusrBuy4 .1 :9 am -8pm Monday CaW>_vemi so wneme Su~ -o th awad should be , to1ww _Wehmt24667. through Thursday LIQUORS. Ltd . * Friday 9 am - 1 0pm WINES & LIQUORS L Saturday 9 am - 9:30 pm- 689-9838 _ A-/' - * ^ ^ ^ * C: l * 0 la U December 3, 1980 STATESMAN Page 1 1 Flo r/, lz - - ,%,, J- .,, =Ww-- __p IQ m6 II,-n w k -0- ft dor.,-1 Ammb6- , Celebrate Canu ah with the MAARXV BRO THERS! See: "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" Tuesday, Dec. 9th, at 8:00 p.m.* THE BRIDGE TO SOMEWHERE in Ammann Fireside Lounge wishes to THANK everyone for an Students: 504, Non-Students $1.*00 overwhelming response during our BEER * LATKES * WfINE * ETC. membership drive. Your full - - cooperation is helping us -provide the SKI FREAKS of STONYBROOK best student crisis intervention service campus wide. announces its The-Mt. Snow X : College Invitational Jan. 18-23, 1981 - S M~anaging Editor position open (Non-Skiers & Skiers Welcome!!) w .Sophomore or Junior- .standing preferred. $169.00 covers: / SLA Experience -in a treasury position also (1) LODGING 6 days/5 nights j w \ preferred. See Lynn at SOUNDINGS office on (2) BREAKFAST and DINNER Am MonlWed. 3:00-3:30 p.m. or TueslThurs. 1:30- (3) LIFT TICKETS -i 3:00 p.m. or call 6-6135. * FREE Beer and Wine EVERYNIGHT! No.imma .Next Meeting THURSDAY, DEC. 4th - -- I .- - I Lo .S.O. MAEMBERS 6:00 p.m*, DREISER COLLEGE LOUNGE Come to our Payments Due NOW POT LUCK CHRISTMAS DINNER -Call Mike: 246-4324 or Maria/Roe: 246-4435 Thurs., Dec. 4th at 7:00 in the 0------.. Lang Muir Conference Room CHINESE ASSOCIATION Remember; Everyone is to bring a dish. for more info call: Peggy 751-6117 of STONY BROOK : Cesar 246-4733 Elections and nominations for cabinet -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and committee positions for China The GEOLOGICAL S=CIETY weekend will be held in rm. 216, Union is meeting this afternoon at 5 p.m. in rm. at 9:00,p.m., Thursday, Dec. 4th. 315 of the Earth Science Building. Traditionally, China Weekend has made There will be a presentation on: successful contributions and presentations to the ANGEL FALLS, VENEZUALA- a campus community, but continued success will geologic and scenic overview of a tourist depend on your support and participation. Be ALL ARE WELCOME!! There! Work with us . . .We'll work with you. I * 1 f -"I . I . Il I . Ar '^ , e-. x I- v H '^sss ^. -C:Z^O ^"** < .- "f - * * "IS. I e % . S .3' -4 Ge Page 12 STATESMAN December 3, 1980 > After Graduation' hat Next? A A {Continued from page 5) t o t h o se w h o survey was sent graduates said that for a significantly throughout the g r a d u a t e d b e t w e e 1 9 6 n 1 and journalism career English, would .1980s, according to the MLA. I 1977 as English majors. be a good major, but it is also While some believe this trend Out of the 178 survey important for that students have will reverse toward the end of respondents, 60 received their well-rounded background. They the decade, others see the teaching certification. Out of, stressed that history, art and shortage of openings extending those 60, 53 sought teaching foreign languages would be great 4 i as into the 1990s. a fiTxU^Tfi3. .jobs, and 39 actually found assets for students chosing a The statistics gathered by the them. journalism career. - -- WLA in annual surveys since I A member of the class of 1977 are not encouraging for 1971, employed in a publishing When asked to comment on .^HTHifCB^s^^fi:Z:~~~~~a - E - i I_^ PhDs seeking teaching positions. house, sumed up her education i what rewards or benefits they =^^^^y^^m^fS a , '^Wa For example, in 1978, 99 this wey, "my Stony Brook received here, one graduate SW2VI _ _~i~f~ percent of the PhDs granting education gave me the ability to wrote, "my education gave me departments in English, Foreign think-not about academic !~an insight into the creative Languages, Linguistics, subjects so much and as about life; aspects concerning humanity Comparative Literature reported the meaning of life. The English and the world. It has given me a that, program of their most recent PhDs, helped me to analyze, broader outlook on things." _ One Of America s Leading > in English and 58 organize thoughts and ^~"\ n CF ortc In Toot PrnrD nroirn to \ fi4 percent According to Sheehan, "what N .percent particularly in other language fields to learn from what I I plan to next semester is to ,were read, see I ,i ~,exl i-Ape; If able to find full-time on TV or in the movies, invite some of our graduates to positions in postsecondary or what I experience in life. It come and speak with our current teaching. Two thirds of this helped me to be a perceptive, undergraduates, particularly in group hold positions that could feeling individual." i the fields of education, *' * Permanent Center * Small Classes lead to tenure. Another graduate who is now publishing and business." > The prospect of permanent teaching wrote that his Stony In view of the competitive .- ^ *Review Tapes ^ * Live Lectures employment in teaching is slim. Brook education strengthened conditions of employment the 187 Veterans Blvd., Massapequa About two-fifths of recent PhDs, 1 block north of Sunrise Hghwy his appreciation of the art of MLA believes that prospective at Hicksville Rd. (Rt 107) according to MLA's survey, are writing. -"My dwelling -on and current students should Ffor schedule info cell: now studying in postdoctorial literature and its implications carefully chose their careers, and (516) 799-1100 programs, employed part-time, helped me to think'clearly and make and early decision as to ( I AD AILITFF XS \/[ = / ~- VIVIfATlARn I =C. N employed in non-academic jobs, throughly. Clear thinking, as we whether they want to go to ^ ------; * If you're dissatisfied with your score after I-- or unemployed. all know helps in any kind of graduate school. With the \aing our course, take the next course FREE!> 4' "In -1979, a survey was living." decline in available tenure designed by Davidr Sheehan, Out of the 178 who positions for post-graduates, director of Undergraduate responded to the survey, undergraduate students should j * o t: Studies in English, to see what business, education, law, and carefully consider enrolling in the graduates from the past two publishing seemed to be the IL} programs. Today s students === decades had decided upon for most popular career choices. Ishould also keep in mind that X-s w|Xv U I'm' XE1 'w1 an iw'R! I careers and to find out what ONly five out of the 178 iliterature and foreign languages they had gained from their four graduates pursued a career in Iplay an important role in the ^ l - - - - - i l l - z - - - - ' - years at Stony Brook. The journalism. In fact. many of the current job market. e_ R W A TC H l streaming into the Midwest. WEATH EAI Forecast: - e -X-s %Compiledby Meteorologist Today - Possible morning snow this cold wave will be flurries followed by afternoon En Tom Mazza, Stefan Shecter, short-lived; in gact, somewhat clearing; very windy and very a _ Peter Frank and Chris Grassotti milder temperatures are likely to cold. Highs 3540. (Courtesy of the Stony Brook return later this week. Tonight - Clear with diminishing - - Weather Observatory) The New England storm is winds by morning. Lows in the Summary: producing snow showers there, low to mid 20s. - BAn intense storm moving while a massive storm is bringing l Thursday - Mostly sunny and F---R through northern New England lots of snow and rain from the not as cold. Highs 42-4 7. is sending -down drastically Pacific Northwest to Northern -Friday -Continued mostly fair colder air into our area on biting Plains. Elsewhere, it is mainly F and milder. Highs in the low to | sunny, with warmer air mid 50s. bwedwrspiN northwesterly winds. However, 11 S PIZZA at 1 = BUSINESS DIGEST & RESTAURANT l Compiled by David Durst L The ten most active stocks on yesterday, COMEX spot gold II 0\-CALL .,. PIZZA H E R O E S The Dow Jones Industrial Av- -the Big Board yesterday were: closed down $4.40 to finish the II 7S1-24X-"- erage closed up 4.95 at 974.40 I Texaco-51 1/8 up 3/4 day at 622.20. Silver closed II 71*ZP*1DINNERS yesterday, after being down over ! * K Mart-16 5/8 down 3/8 down 27 cents, and copper fin- 10 points at midday. The Dow Coca Cola Bot. NY 9Wb up ished the day off three cents per l| We DELIVER To Room was down for most of the day, l 1/8 pound. but then recovered in late trad- * LTV 17 118 up Ad Students who purchased high l l it Z'OR Office * Gulf Oil 49I4 down Il2 school rings when gold was at ing. J On the broader front, how- * Mobil 853/4 Up $200 an ounce might be pleased ^QS it. 25A Stn7Sol.L ever, declines outpaced advances *General Motors 43 1/8 up to find that their "investment" a / Directly acro m Stouy Brook RR Station 5\ by a two to one margin, and the 5/8 could now be worth over $100, average share of common stock !* IBM 67 7/8 up 1 3/8 solely on the gold content. 1 lost 12 cents. Analysts noted * Occidental Pet. 38 ' 2 unch. Men's high school rings could be that the decline of the broader * Gen. Dyn. 37'down 1 worth as much as $110, but po- market indicators gives the real The prime lending rate was tential sellers should shop change in the market while the raised again yesterday to 181'2 around for the best price. Offers 3 Dow, although widely followed, percent from 17 /4 percent at ranging from $75 to $120, de- only averages 30 stocks. most major banks. Treasury sec- pending on thr price of gold that retary William Miller predicted lday and the buyer, are not un- Yesterday's activity followed that interest rates will remain | common. The best place for stu- Monday's painful loss of 23.89 quite high until credit markets dents to sell their rings and other amid fea that interest rates are see a clear signal whether the gold is probably a neighborhood Win on the rise. Monday's ses- government will continue its gold dealer. But always get sev- sion marked the biggest one day high levels of borrowing. eral appraisals of weight and loss since Oct. 9, 1979 when the price. Scales are supposed to be Dow closed down 26.45. Many Oil stocks led the market registered with the Department market analysts felt that inves- again in yesterday's trading, as of Consumer Affairs and should tors should prepare themselves profit taking and interest rate be clearly displayed. Sellers for more activity like Monday's& fears pushed most lower at the should look for the sticker, Experts sad that the market is beginning of the day, but bar- which would be on the side of built on a very week base, and gain hunting helped most recoup the scale, and you have every almost anything could trigger a their earlier losses by the close. right to view the item as it is WVe sel off. In commodity future trading weighed. December 3, 1980 STATESMAN Page 1 3 .. It - , .. = -- . _ _I, - +--aBS^^V ^^ F -,} s RPM PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS $ Attention All Students Interested I .»; -Recall Precious Memorie's ' X In Education for a Health Career A MODELS * ACTORS ACTRESSES v PORTFOLIOS -- s Allied Health Professions .t;- $ 1 O.0 0 O F ^,^^^ r,! Open House' I | And Career Information Day : w ith ad: a. -ig 1, 1251 Rt 112 " ' . ! I_ a» . aPort Jefferson Station 928S2SS2am -582 * Saturday, December 6, 1980 ...... ' f N.Y 11776 . ik / v " ' iA 2 - 5 p.m. w- -t^^f S- -^ Health Sciences Center, Level 2 ~ : - . ' ,i _ ,L ( * _ , i . . i Cardiopulmonary Technology i I Respiratoly Therapy . i Medical Technology I I Physician's Assistant I Physical Therapy - . - : .IL CALL 6 -2252 FOR MORE INFORMATION I li HALF PRICE I Buyonepairof 0 i atrer pdand g92ndpirof qua ofr l atWdnthefri. ft df(pairs Altd be Ottf sme ao). Danow hew* . THE NEW OFFER GOOD ON ALL PAIRS OF EYEGLASSES PRICED FROMN 14.95 SAME DAY SERVICI : UN SOFT LENSES. IN MOSI * CASES --ipMydrociA Ah '"' ,or i, XW«»- S-S-- -^*M'^i^ Lowgff~***i ^f^M* T*^**** 0 I wwwwwww* 30 N9y~oniskhudPo~cyon9ofRlaigw-w-wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww b Csw it ne~htc o om nhe NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER . ^ 1,ran 000 THU 12mo^1 :Q9 BEYEOEMI1 OPTICAL |8||| a ick585-7660 I an r- main 727-1 500 miinr^-> ^42..55.. AI / ,0. WEDNESDAY THE HISTORY OF JAZJ, .6:0-7:00 p.m. Bl.7EGRA.SS w/ Jim RH(.r 7:00-9:4) p.m. **FI.K FESTIVAL lSA** 9:00- 1:(X) p.m. THURSDAY TRAU)IT~fSAI, RHAl w/Je" DaU 7:0- Il NNO jW/-i : I 7 - I In ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mmmr Page 14 --STATESMAN December 3, 1980 a- - - lbmi ome GOODIES TPV I II TUESDAY - - ffiA t' Ds~~~~~~~~f ~~e A;J I fr idy, DaC-t 5A __ SPECIAL ^^^M..-^€F ROYAL CALHIMRN IANS cout Rock 1 l~~flfllilFQH ~~Saturday, Dtumber 6th --- r\T^\r^ 'fl~~~~I Old Ttinc Muice with Hammered Duklc - . I- LARG E fr~~ffffl~~wl I I * fo n 4-----b---s TYPING, manuscripts, secretarial TO THE FEMALE ESE MAJOR with LANGMUIR 3, We have been denied work-will do quality work at reason- the long black coat: You have a nice the right to meet on the football able rates. Eves: 757-3126. pair of electrons! Keep smiling. field, thanks to your boys in the In- -- CLASSIFIEDS-- tramural Office. How many kets WANTED HOUSING DRESSMAKER: To do alterations or BICYCLE CLUB!! Langmuir D-3? make new garments. Good work at RIDE TO NEWARK 1-17-81, Allied reasonable prices. Call 751-8195. YOU ARE NO FRIEND of mine. But Health Professions Admission Test. HOUSE TO SHARE 100 feet from So. P-Lot. Warm, quiet, clean, over- YEHUDA-When's the wedding? Happy Birthday anyway. Share expenses. Theresa, 246-6368 or -Zada 246-4948. sized master bedroom, $155 + ;4 util. AIRLINE JOBS-Free Info nation- (212) Smaller ARTY's PLACE: In a place like bedroom (available Dec. 20), w ide. Write Airline Placement Stony Brook, it's great to know there $140 + 14 util. Call 751-3783. RIDE TO BOSTON any weekend. Bureau, 4208 198th SW 101, JEFF-My co-first aider and father to are people who care. You guys are Will share expenses. Call Ellen at Lynnwood, Wash. 98036. Enclose a 26- Hope you had a fantastic birth- simply the greatest! Thank you all 246-4607. HOUSE TO SHARE in lovely self addressed stamped large enve- day. Love, Ma Chuckles. for being there this semester and for Poquott (E. Setauket), 2112 mi. from lope. being true friends. I love every one of campus. Fully furnished, fireplace, RECORDS AND TAPES especially HAVE YOU HEARD about the good you!! Love, Corinne rock albums 1965-1980, new or used. porch, washing machine, near campus bus route, 300 yards from beach. * hands people in the HSC? Come see Top cash $ paid. No collection too LOST & FOUND what we can do for you at the TO ALL THE SNAKES and worth- large. Free pickup service. Call Glenn, Room available beginning Dec. 1 thru less toads on A-1 in Kelly, the base- June, $154/mo. + 1/3 util. Call FOUND wallet belonging to Frances Physical Therapy Club's Massage 285-7950. -a-thon, Thur., Dec. 4, 11-5, in the ment of Whitman, orientation, and 473-2989. Considerate, mature indi- M. Cergel in Union on 11/21. Call anywhere else you might currently be vidual desired. 246-4386 ask for Andy and identify. HSC Level 2 near Allied Health. Sorry, back massages only! hiding. Thanks for a great 41V2 years FOR SALE -I'll miss you all very much. -Dom ROOM FOR RENT in Centereach, 5 LOST tan ski jacket and set of keys mi. from campus, $125 + util. Call THE RIDERS-You must be kidding. JIMBO: You're a great chef and a STEREO all brands wholesale. Phase- 732-7278. with chiropractic emblem at Douglas linear, Sansui. Phillips, ONKYO, BIC, party. Call 246-3761. You and your party were the biggest hell of a suitemate. Thanks for all LUX. JVC, DBX, microacoustics and joke to hit this campus. We're just your help with Sunday's dinners- By HOUSE TO SHARE 100 ft. from So. waiting for an opportune moment to Bi-Presidential Proclamation. others. P-Lot, all appliances, warm, LOST large black cat near Stage XII. Soundcraftsmen (516) 698-1061. cozy blow your hall off the building. The house. Furnished room $145/mo. + Reward $$. Call Marla at GSO Office only thing you've ever rode is each DEAREST VINNY: Here's your very ^»4util. Call 751-3783. 246-7756. other. Please do us a favor and crawl own personal, written and created COTTON TURTLENECKS women's- back into your holes. Love, the Ad- especially for you, with much love at a really low price! Great under TWO ROOMS FOR RENT $140 LOST a light brown wallet in Library mirers of the best RA D-2 has seen in and effort by a convoluted brain. So man-tailored shirts! Maurice Sasson each, five min. from campus. Call Reference. Revard. -Call James years. where are the roses? -Your Little jeans discounted. Call Nancy at Richye 732-5496. 246-4661. Paisan 246-6485. .- c-a-c- ru2 XDI= A I ICa' BAC DEAREST MIRIAM, Let's review SEiLDtl 3/5DRM. HOUSE S415 this semester. You didn't learn how ROB, Could you believe it's been a plus utilities, 1/yr. lease. Call NOTICES to play tennis. I forgot how. You vear already? The best vear of my REFRIGERATOR KING-Used Re- 794-8600.______wanted a cat. I thought you said rat. life. I can't even put my feelings into frigerators and Freezers bought and The Library Nominating Committee You work during the day. I work at words. All I can say is I love you sold. Delivery to campus available. HOUSEMATE WANTED-Female for the Chancellor's Award for Excel- night. You study at night. I study with all my heart and that love Serving Stony Brook students for the sought to share extremely large room lence in Librarianship invites the en- early mornings. You thought the shall live forever. Here's to wonderful past nine years. We also do repairs. in student house beginning Jan. 1. tire campus community to make unisphere was stolen. I laughed. You experiences and times we'll share to- Call 928-9391 anytime. House is new, about one mile from nominations based on skill in librari- wanted to watch Dallas. I broke the gether in the years to come. Happy campus, furnished, has modern kit- an ship, service to the University and car. You wanted a personal. I gave Anniversary! I love you. I-E 1974 TOYOTA CORONA 4/dr., chen, large backyard, fireplace, etc. profession, scholarship and continu- you this (joke, joke!). Then there's Michelin, runs well, $1,500, firm. $120/mo. Call Susan or Howie at ing growth and outstanding job per- always you said the word, and I DEAR VIRGINIA and KENDRA, Oh Call 331-9414. 689-8693. formance. Please submit signed nom- lumped. Anyway the point is this: Blaine! Oh Blaine"! Blaine? Good inations to Harold B. Schleifer, let's have a wedding we'll never want luck on your finals. W-1512, Main Library, by noon Mon- to forget, chocolate cake or not; a ATARI PERSONAL COMPUTERS SERVICES day, Dec. 15. Other members of the honeymoon of fun days. dreamy MICHELLE-There are other inter- -Model 400 8K, $475; Model 800, Nominating Committee are Barbara evenings, and tender nights. esting places to get together besides 16K, $799. Factory seated and guar- TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning, Brand, Doris Tweedy and Catherine Tennessee or bust; and a life together SOC 381. -Mike anteed. Color, sound, graphics. Info: machines bought and sold. Free es- von Schon. O_ filled with love, and kindness and un- 246-4720. timates. TYPECRAFT, 4949B Nes- derstanding, believe it or not. I love PENGUINS and Red Underwear For- conset Hwy., Port Jefferson Station, Polity Media Clubs seeking line bud- you dearly, Kenny (I guess there's no ever. gets for '81-'82 will have hearings on fighting it). GOOD TIMES BOOKSHOP NY 11776.473-4337. THE December 2 and 3. For more info BAF : No issues on 30Nov; no issue Buys and Sells ATTENTION SUNY STUDENTS: and/or to schedule an appointment COLIN, so tonight's the big debut? on 1Dec. So today I send you Birth- Quality/Scholarly Used Books Active Brokerage: auto, call Dave Hillman at 246-3673. You'll be fantastic and we'll be there ions. Hard Cover and Paperback Insurance by day greetings and ley mental cycle, life, etc. Free gifts, low rates watching. Good luck and all our love. "May your days be merry and bright -No Text Books- fee. 518 Spring Internship: Earn 15 credits -Friends Sell at Yz Price Low down payment. Never a ." and may all your birthday's be i Paperbacks Rte. 112, No. Patchogue (next to Mr. working in the State Legislature as a RIGHT! -Photoq Two Floors of Good Browsing and save. public interest lobbyist or journalism SUCH IS L IF E-now that I have your Port Jefferson No-Frills Hair-cutters). Clip 150 E. Main St. Call now!! 654-8888, Bill or Anna. intern. Full and part time interns are attent ion. Happy Birthday Barb. HE Y YOU GAL I L E 0: As Oscat 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 needed for community organizing -The Silent One Wilde once said. my friend. "We all TYPING: Theses, essays, etc., in- with Long Island's Citizen's Alliance. lie in the gutter, but some of us look 2 TICKETS FOR BRUCE cluding German, French, math- Contact NYPIRG SBU 079, TO ANY BUDWEISER ATHLETE of towards the siars." Thus. the origin SPRINGSTEEN Dec. 18. Behind ematics. Spelling corrected. IBM 246-7702. the Week who has not received their of Staidust in the eyes. -Copernicus Stage. Best offer. Call Mark Selectric. Reasonable rates. award please call. Lenn Robbins at (The Lady of Shallott) 246-4428. 928-6099. AIM Tutoring Program is currently 246-6447. hiring tutors in all subjects. Require- COPERNICUS . .. Turtle Necks hide AUTO INSURANCE-low rates, low ments: upperclass standing, minimum SUSAN, I really enjoyed our conver- nothing, may your life be forever SEIKO WATCH-Men's thin line down payments. Tickets, accidents, of 12-credits at 2.5 in subject to be sations and would like to talk again. "looking up.' -G quartz. Lists at $215-selling, $100. ok. No broker's fee for SUNY stu- tutored. Applications and informa- -Ray 473-2059. dents. tion: AIM Office, Library W3520. "TELEIHON'(he United Cetebtal 289-0080. BLACK PANTHER-Welcome back Palsy Assoc., o1 NYS needs yout help to paradise!! One was missed in the 1967 BLUE FORD PICKUP new en- GUITAR, BANJO, BASS lessons. Ex- The Ski Freaks are Here! Beginners in making Pre--Telethon phone calls perienced teacher. Successful me- and experts, jocks and nurds, fools garden. Thanks for leaving your to past pledgers. If you can volunteer gine, tires, comes with cap, very good boots by the gate. Do I know all 6?? hours ftom condition, $2,700. Mike, 698-6245. thod. Jazz, classical, folk, country. and wise men are all welcome! We one weekniqht for three References. $10/hr. 981-9538. meet every Wed., 12 midnite in Drei- I love that number! -Devil Dec. 1 to Dec. 17 please call Phil at ser College. Be There! 246-6939. Sandwiches will be served .1972 CHEVY UTILITY PICKUP TYPEWRITER repairs, rentals, sup- HEY YOU WITH THE COLOR- to all who attend the 5:45 orienta- new brakes, radiator, tuneup, great plies, sales, ribbons, resumes. Free "Revolt in Patagonia," scheduled to FORMS, Happy 20th birthday! Love tion given each night. Hours of call- running condition, $2,500. Mike, estimates. BUSINESS MACHINE be shown Wed., 7 PM, is cancelled. always (y.f.r.), Amy (bun, bun, bun). ing are from 6-9 PM. 698-6245. CONSULTANTS, 479 Lake Ave., St. James. 862-9200. Open Sat. 10-3 PM; NYPIRG needs volunteers to assist BOOBOO, part of my heart leaves 'TIED--FLASH-Galileo and Coperni- with you. Nature and nuture have Galileo's man- M-F, 9-5:30 with testimony to Suffolk County cus Tie in round three. 1969 ROAD RUNNER and 1969 PM. Legislature in Dec. We support ban taken their course and leads a gentler ager complained about "tlows below SPORT FURY. Both convertibles ZENEIDA'S BEAUTIFUL FIGURES on throwaway beverage containers. way with love and affection in all the belt' upheld by commissioner. with 383 V-8 engines. $3.000 each. NYPIRG SBU 079. your life. Speak with me before you Victory awarded to Galileo by de- Tel. 246-4749, Wait. coming to St. James. Classes Mon -Wed-Fri. evenings. 479 Lake Ave. leave. A friend and confidant, forget fault. Score: Calileo 2, Costello 2. Call after 4 PM for info: 584-7254. me not. -U No Who I M Tally: G. 3, C. 0. Bettet luck next Exercise PERSONALS time. -G P.S. Remembe»: Wednes- 1976 CHEVY IMPALA custom 2/dr., and Diet Plan. COSMIC LOVER (literally), Thanks- day is Sundae at Carvell. blue, new brakes, am Afm 8-track, a/c, HOUSEMATE WANTED to replace giving and Poker and all the times 58W000 mi., clean. $2.275. 473-8238 FACULTY AND STUDENTS: Temp- trip to China jail-bound housemate. Availabe Dec. through the years where we've been Dear Margarita, Though feelings may ted by a 20-day study Call Sue. in July? Visits to Peking, Wuttan, the 26 to life. In tune. -Lttle Peacock soar and fall, one thing remains true: HELP-WANTED Ancient Terra Cotta figures in Sian, a Tu es belle. Love, Richie boat trip up the Yangtze River SOFT, So warm, so soft inside you. DEAR C-2. For years D-2 has been Gorges, the Muslim City of Cheneta Please stay forever. -Ted the worst hall in the building. We feel 286-0269. this is due to its unfortunate conn- PAUL: Happy Birthday! Now that OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/ year and Canton. Call Vineyard ection with your hall. However, be- you are 22 I hope you're not to old The price DEAR RICHIE, I love you soooo round. Europe, S. Amer. Australia, tag Is $3800. much and don't you ever forget it. I cause of the assets of their new RA for Smurfs and Smurfettes. Joan Asia. All fields. $500-$4100 month- RUTH FRANKEL can't wait till the Florida sunshine! I 'there ain't no stopping them now.'$ ly. Sig9htseeing. Free info write: UIC, ELECTROLYSIS Your existence is only a threat to Certified Fellow ESA, recommended love ya. -Jayne JACKIE: You won!! I knew you -Box 52-NY29. Corona Del Mar, CA their popularity. You guys are the wanted to ... and you 92625. by physicians. Modern methods. Con- could if you distance TO ALL OUR FRIENDS, If you biggest losers on campus. Love, Lang- sure did -- Moscow Man (Z) P.5. sultations invited. Walking muir College. to campus. want the time of your life come to a ou're hired !!!!B. Doll. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Bartend- 751-8860. . the party of all time!! B&L's party at ing, bicycle repair, Chinese cooking, Kelly.! Come in costume or else. 1 hanks for all your help massage dance more, Crafts Center, UP TO 3 ROOMS in Professional MARY Happy Birthday-you are the JIMBO: Building, Rte. 25A. in the heart of bes. Do you get weirder with age? with last Sunday's dinner. You're an 246-3657/ 710. Please call today! YOYO Sorry you missed 8iochem. Setauket. 473-1094. Love, Jane. excellent chef and a great Still love me? Butcus and I are wait- suitemate!!Bl B I President ial PRE-MEo or COMPUTER SCIENCE is MASSEUR on campus. wawK- Ingwe missed Kansas but Joan Luc Proclimation students with knowledge of program- FOOT Hanukah I love you TO MY HEART'S DELIGHT-1 love ing from class to class on cold days in next. Happy ming wanted to volunteer their skills always. -Webbel you more as the months go by. Love. PLEASE!! SOMEBODY: I need a to a medical research project. Con- tight boots and shoes can really screw vnur HPJE manipulatory ride to Cornell University (or the tact Sam Diamond, 246-2254. up your feet! Unique SUITE 324 TOSC you are all bauti- 9 in the methods improve circulation and general area) on Dec. muscles and joints. Enjoy an ful. Mabel you're going to be mised WANT TO RELAX? Is school getting evening. Call Lisa 246-3596. I'll share 1EARN $* ANO FREE TRIP! NOd loosen we'll all be there for You. I'm you down? Come to the Physical NOT dryving. incredibly affordable foot masage byt expenses but campus reps to promote student tra- glad we re frlends Bernie, Leigh, Jonil Therapy Club's Massage-a-thon, Thur. Somebody ve0 Programs. Contact 00 243-2848. while watching your favorite Soap Help P1es! ! A happy body starts with and llene next semester will be the Decw 4, 11-5 in the HSC Level 2 ner toll Erg. Amerkcan Student Travel Opera. best. -Adina Allied Health. $1.50 donation. Try it the fee; call Matt for an appoint- TO BOBBY. Thank you for being Center. happy '------ou'll lIke It' roommate in the mwnt at 246-6657. Sorry guysgirls outrageous -You'll like It nicest and greatest MUSH BEAR-What an world! OFFSET PRINTER pat timo flex- only ! _ weekend; dinner, your famy, The DEVIL would Ikc to intIoduLe Love, Christina 011 hoursw, Contact Jim Fucclo, Cars," cocaine (I can smell it), PurPle Q to some numbers. One is sure Q Student Polity AS>c., Union Room SONGWRITERS: Pfofesslonal Join Jane Jan Jayne Jne Main I love Speedy SERVICE.Id pants, and most of all, the ankle braC-wNi love th , te Black Pan- 2S 24-3674. Polity is an eoual ese Low cosw. dlet. I love it, and I love you. -M ther. you but pourquol pas? -« opportunity employer. _ (212) 873-7406. you but pourquol p"? December 3. 1980 STATESMAN Page 15 Pro Foul Shooter SO, Amazes Crowd r ^ ' - . .*. S ^ *.'* . i* ? -. ^-. ^I - By Steven Weinstein Ted St Martin, the world record holder of 2,036 consecutive free throws, made an appearance at the Budweiser Invitational Tournament Nov. 29, in the Stony Brook Gymnasium. Martin displayed his shooting skills during halftime of the Stony Brook-Sacred Heart championship game by making 156 foul slots in 12 minutes. - Since 1972, Martin has been astonishing crowds an over the country with his accurate shooting touch. He set his first world record by making 90.45 percent of over 12,000 shots in a 24 hour period. He then broke Walf Hetzel's record of 144 consecutive free throws by making an even 200 shots. He soon started breaking his own records by shooting 245 consecutive shots in Chicago; 285 in Charlotte; 386 in El Paso; 514 in California; 927 in New York; 1238 in Idaho; 1704 in Phoenix; and then in 1977 he hit 2,036 shots in Jacksonville, Florida. e k -a ;; - "There is no trick to foul shooting,' stated Martin, a native of Yakima Valley, Washington. "The key is to concentrate and always look at the back of the rim. I put a little backspin an the ball and I MARY ELLEN McGARRY displays her fine form. .s~tat- sm an/Da tV. ris( make sure that I follow through. Right now, rm shooting a lot more with my legs than I used to because I pulled the tendons in my shoulder. I need more leg drive now." Patriot Even though the 5'5" Martin never played professional basketball, Women Swimmers: he still considers himself an excellent shooter. Since the age of nine, A Record Breaking Loss By Rod Woodhead dominate the individual events through a combina- The Women's Swim Team was narrowly de- tion of both talent and depth. Divers Mary Ellen feated Monday by Ramapo College in one of the McGarry and Johanna Hynes were able to out- most exciting contests ever to grace the University tumble their competitors, winning 14 out of a pos- pool. The final score of 73-67 in Ramapo's Favor sible 18 points. Baer once again broke the school was the result of many record-breaking swims by record in the 500 yard freestyle, winning in both teams. 5:58.56. Rochon went all the way in the 200-yard The Ramapo team, led by nationally ranked individual medley, winning by a fingernail in swimmers Mary Mott and Ann Nowell, was able to 2:35.0. Finally, team captain Brenda Kessler ran win both relay events and turn the otherwise equal off with first place in both the 50- and 100-yard contest toward their own favor. breaststroke races. Realizing that the key to winning the meet With the aid of many second and third place fin- would be to win one of the two relays, the Patriots ishes, the Patriots won the individuals races 67-59, had valiantly tried to outstroke their competition only to lose the meet. and did not succeed, but managed to set new rec- Although disheartened in their moment of de- ords in both events. feat, the Patriot swimmers felt that they had swum The 200-yard medley relay team of Cindy Ham- to their full potential. Echoing his team's feeling;, lett, Brenda Kesslerl Mary Lou Rochon and Judy head coach Dave Alexander noted "that even if Liotta placed second with a record-breaking time everything had gone perfectly, the score would of 2:05.89. Liotta, Patty Vega, Jeannine Baer and still have been 71-70 in Ramapo's favor." The Mott set a new mark of 1:52.94 for the 200-yard women's swimming team is looking forward to freestyle relay, also placing second. next season, when they vow to even the score with Disregarding the relays, the Patriots managed to Ramapo. States-man/Dave M(owrison S B Equestrian Team TED ST. MARTIN: A flawless foul shooter. Martin has been perfecting his shooting technique, and except for a 10 year span when he never touched a basketball, the 49 year old Martin has not let up. Strives to Become Champs Before the start of the championship game, fans were allowed to challenge Martin in a best-of-ten shooting match. No one was DBy Ronna Gordon hind him on reserve. Diane shows will be on Long Island. successful in defeating Martin, but all participants received The Stony Brook Equestrian Leiter succeeded in winning the They should overcome autographed certificates. Martinwho was very friendly and congenial, Team has met its half-way point novice walk trot and novice over Suffolk in the next half, since offered tips on shooting techniques and answered any questions that were brought up. @ ' t ' =, of the season by trailing only fences. Leiter was the reserve most of their riders are placed in ^ , . four points behind Suffolk Com- high point rider for this show. In the upper division category in 'Tm very content with what rm doing," Martin explained. '1 munity College for a rust place the advance walk trot competi- contrast to Suffolk. never really had aspirations to play pro ball, but I did play city Utt. tion, Suzanne Lake and Andre as Groat Admiration league ban for a while in California. I've met many of the At a recent show in Hunting- Van DePutte managed The Stony Brook rqueAtrian to achieve professional ballplayers and I always try to help them when I can." ton Now. 23, the Patriots placed this title. The final blue ribbon Team is one which deserves great third with -an impressive 18 winner for this show was Jeff admiration and respect for its Not only has Martin gotten himself into the record books, he has points and presented seven blue Bernstein, who accomplished the quality of perfornances which it become a sought dater commodity. According to the Budweiser ribbon winners for their efforts. novice walk trot category. produces is at an extremely high representative who booked Martin for the tournament, Martin has Among the winners were }in The Patriots performed with level of standing. The Patriots engagements scheduled al over the country for the next six months. Rapport, who achieved the title extreme expertise at this show. have just received the Cartier He performs at National BasketbaR Association games, college and for the open walk trot. Dawn They had won an incredibie Cup from Southern Seminary high school games, malls, showing centers, or anywhere he can bring Abannsky demonstrated especi- one-quarter of the required since they tied with them last his portable basket and backboard. He also made appearances on the any 'fine riding ability at this classes, while placing in many year in the region championship Mike Douglas Show and he recently met President Jimmy Carter. ihow, as she won the open walk second place titles as wel. and were compelled to share the Martin alsoholds shooting records in various other categories. and over fences competition. For this half of trophy equally. the season, He made 13,355 shots in a 24 hour period and he made 84 baskets She also captured the high point the Patriots have demonstrated The Patriots look forward to from 30 feet out in 81h minutes He holds the speed record of 138 rider title for this show and the an resuming the second half of the impressive record even out of 141 shots in seven minutes and a world record of 95 perevnt run off. Joe Fellingham had ac- though season as they will most of their patshows compete shooting accuracy for eight hours of steady shooting while averaging complished in achieving the wre performed in New Jersey, against Malloy in their opener on 850 shots per hour. open walk and over fences del causing Mareh 1. It is with great optim- difficult and strenuous At first glance, it does not Oeethat Ted St. Martin can excel at Joe is the high point rider for situations. um and hope that they will once T1heir season for next the sport of basketball.He has, however, perfected the awkward, but the entire region with Patriot again hold the title of region semester should be one with effective two hand set shot and itis doubtful that there is any teammate Ann Sipperty right be- greater ease, since most of their champrn NtL .. * . ballplayer on earth with a shot as deadly as his. Page 16 STATESMAN December 3, 1980