Voting Rights Suit Is Delayed by Nancy Difraneo the Process Will Be Completed This a Two-Year Legal Battle to Win the Month

ProgramFor Garbage Removal Is Expanded -Page 5

^ ~______Voting Rights Suit Is Delayed By Nancy DiFraneo the process will be completed this A two-year legal battle to win the month. Because a similar case went to right for students to vote on their college court seven years ago and the students campuses has been delayed while the lost, Oliver said, "We're not cutting NYPIRG plaintiffs are gathering evidence, but corners. Instead of going for a quick the case will soon be brought to court, decision we are going to win." said Lou Oliver, lawyer to the New York SASU President Jim Tierney said Public Interest Research Group that more documentation is needed. Stu- (NYPIRG). The plaintiffs in the suit dents who have no parents and no off- include NYPIRG and the Students campus address as well as students Association of the State University whose parents live in a foreign country (SASU). or students whose families move, cannot As a result of an injunction issued in establish residency. 'So you have two Albany two years ago, students in states telling you that you can't vote," Albany and Ulster counties can now Tierney said. "All legal work has been register to vote. Recently SUNY at New done, but we need more affidavits to Paltz had 2,000 students register to vote make sure that we have an extremely in four days for the upcoming strong case. There is no way were going I November Jim Leotta, project director for the New York Pub- election. Broome, Clinton to go fast on this. We're being very cau- lic Interest Research Group, said students should and Onondaga counties are allowing tious this thing comes off. We have to be allowed to vote in the community where they students at SUNY at Binghamton and win," he said. attend college. Syracuse University to register to vote According to Oliver, a motion for a on campus as well. summary judgement will probably be Oliver said that the suit "hasn't taken made this month. A summary judge- Statesman, Philip A Sauer long," and that once affidavits are col- ment, if granted, enables the judge to sion could be made by November but was going to be decided by this election. lected the case will go to trial. Affidavits make a decision on a case without hold- probably not before the election, he I am disappointed. It should have been are being collected by NYPIRG and ing a trial, he said. If the plaintiffs are added. this year,' Jim Leotta, NYPIRG project SASU students and Oliver said he hopes granted a summary judgement, a deci- "I was under the impression that it (contiaed on page .7) Poli ty-- Constitluton Flaws Revealed Report Details ^Contradictory Language9 in Allocation of Authority

By John Burkhardt Finkelstein, Polity's Affirmative Action Officer Luis The Polity Constitution and Equal Opportunity/Af- Ramos, and the university Affirmative Action Officer firmative Action Act are flawed, and some aspects of Beverly Harrison. the Polity Constitution inherently produce controv- The committee's memo to Preston ended by stating ersy. according to a report drawn up for Student that "with the Judiciary. the Council. the Senate, and Affairs Vice-President Fred Preston. Polity Officers so often at odds with each other during In a memo to Preston, a committee that studied these past 10 years we feel obliged. as a fact-finding Polity and its responsibilities under SUNY Equal panel, to emphasize the need for major reform rather Opportunity/Affirmative Action Guidelines this than vindication for any party to the dispute. summer said that the Polity Constitution is "so defec- The committee suggested a number of changes in tive that it leads to misunderstanding and bitter con- the Polity Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Act flict because the authority for legislation. and Polity Constitution designed to avoid future con- administration, tenure of office and appointments is troversy. One recommendation was that Affirmative either missing or given in contradictory language." Action searches not be necessary for every "casual The memo said. "It is not our intent to tell Polity employee" hired by Polity and appointment made by what to do.' but it made a number of suggestions and the Polity President. Noting that about 70 appoint- recommended that the Office of Student Affairs help ments are made each year, the report states that "it "in guiding students to more effective constitutions would be a mistake to make each appointment subject and in implementing some of the liaison activities we to an affirmative action search because the time recommend." involved and the present procedures used wouldcreate Chaired by Biochemistry Professor Elof Carlson. a constitutional crisis with an elected president. in the committee met seven times and in addition to stud- effect. sharing the appointment power with the affir- ying the Polity constitution. Affirmative-Action Act. mative action officer of the senate." budgets and legislation. looked at Polity's legal respon- The committee also criticized the agreement worked

tatesman/rlke Hatzakis sibilities under SUNY Equal OpportunityvAffirma- out this summer in the case of Stephen vs. Edwards. A report drawn up for Fred Preston. vice-pi sident for Stu- tive Action Guidelines. They also consulted w ith Polity which the Polity Judiciary approved be fore declaring dent Affairs. tIe- that the Polity Constitution is flowed. Treasurer Tracy Edwards. Politv President Adina (continueddo page 7)

l - A- - Iowa Study Reveals Patriots i =Back to Basics' Result Shut Out In Higher Test Scores Niagara,10=0

[____-____-'*- ,n^Page 5 -Back Page L 1%01 k Israel Outlines Withdrawal Plans1* Jerusalem (AP) - The Israeli treaty, according to official sources who the foreign armies off Lebanese land. government yesterday outlined its posi- did not want to be identified. They con- Syrian troops, currently estimated at tion on withdrawing its troops from firmed reports by the state radio and between 25,000 and 30,000, have been in Lebanon after a Cabinet session in armed forces radio. Lebanon since 1976. They are there which Defense Minister Ariel Sharon under an Arab League mandate to strongly lashed out at the United States. Sharon said Lebanon was willing to enforce a truce established in the wake an In a statement after the Cabinet meet- sign a treaty and "if the UnitedStates of civil war between Christians and ing, the government said Palestinian was willing for it to happen, it would alliance of Palestinians and leftist guerrillas still in Lebanon must lead the have happened immediately," the sour- Moslems. pull-out, and officially reissued its call ces said. They said the stated reason was The PLO. based in Lebanon since for a peace treaty with Lebanon as the *that the Reagan administration is try- 1969, was forced to leave its strongholds first clause in a six-point withdrawal ing to win over Syria, which opposes a in west Beirut after Israel invaded proposal. Lebanese-Israeli treaty. U.S. officials Lebanon in June and encircled the have indicated they believe Lebanon capital. However, Cabinet Secretary Dan should not be pressured into a treaty. About 8,000 PLO guerrillas were Meridor said a treaty is not a condition Several Cabinet ministers were criti- evacuated to other Arab nations in late for the departure of Israeli troops, cal of Sharon's remarks, and Sharon's August under the superivision of Amer- which occupy the southern third of response, the sources said, was that ican, French and Italian forces. About Lebanon. while the United States is Israel's 10,000 Palestinians still are based in ASSOCIdlf-II I ASS Photo Sharon complained to the Cabinet friend, Israel has its own ideas on how to northern and eastern Lebanon. Isreali Defense Minister Ariel Sharon with Prime Minister Menachem Begin at a Parlia- that the United States was hindering ensure its security. An estimated 75,000 Israeli sold ers of direct contacts between the Israeli ment meeting last month. Sharon lashed out and U.S. envoys Philip C. Habib and Mor- the original 90,000-member invasion against the United States at a Parliament Lebanese governments for reaching a ris Draper are mediating efforts to get force remain in the embattled nation. meeting yesterday. -Newps Diyeslt naissance missions over the area for the first time since -International an alien submarine's periscope was spotted in the bay -Notional Oct. 1. Los Angeles - Brush fires fanned by hot, dry Santa Vatican City-Pope John Paul II,his voice booming Officials said Saturday that a Soviet Ilyushin-38 spy kna winds rushed from ridge to ridge across Southern with emotion before 200,000 people attending the plane has displayed 'unusual interest' in the area C California during the weekend, injuring 147 people canonization of a Polish priest killed at Auschwitz, where the submarine is believed trapped. ind destroying 122 homes before dying down yester- assailed the Polish regime yesterday for outlawing the The Soviet news agency Tass last week suggested d Solidarity union. the search could be a hoax and denouned the publicity Jay, authorities said. The Pope also recalled the extermination of Jews in given to the incident in the West, calling it an effort to Thousands of people fled choking smoke and red ash blown by screaming, gale-force winds. Property dam- World War II, and deplored that 'criminal acts of "sow seeds of suspicion' between Sweden and its"east- anti-Semitic hated" are still being carried out. He con- ern neighbors.' Tass skirted the submarine identifica- a%gewas put at $36 million. tion issue. At least four of the seven fires were set, authorities gaid. The fires crackled through more than 74,000 acres of brush-covered hills and tinder-dry valleys in five coun- Rome The four-year-old brother of a toddler t,ies and sent blankets of smoke and soot across the sky killed at Rome's main synagogue battled for his life aill weekend. yesterday as police searched for five "professional At least a half-dozen firefighters were among the commandos" who cut down 36 other people in the gre- injured.i Several horses were killed by motorists racing nade and submachine gun attack. {from fires, officials said. Police said they are looking for five men, probably of Firefighters, battling the blaze on the ground 1,000 Middle Eastern origin, and that they suspect that sstrong, got a break yesterday when the winds dropped Black June or another Palestinian terrorist group may coff from their high of 60 mph. That allowed eight be behind the attack. planesI and four helicopters equipped with water Four-year-old Gadiel Tache, who had been earlier tankers1 to take to the sky for the first tiet\ identified as Gabriele and then Marco in the confusion that followed the attack Saturday, was shot in the head and chest. He was reported in critical condition at El Paso, Texas - Goods ranging from machinery to Rome's San Camillo hospital. Doctors said he has lost clothing are piling up in El Paso warehouses because his right eye and may lose his right arm. of Mexico's economic crisis, which has brought the

Assoc.;ated Press Photo Gadiel's two-year-old brother Stefano was hit by flow of merchandise across the border to a halt. Pope John Paul 11,who criticized the Polish regime for ban- shrapnel and died shortly after. Officials added three "We're sitting on a powder keg," said Pete Araujo of ning the Solidarity Union. other names to the wounded toll Sunday, bringing the ABACO Customhouse Brokers which deals in such total to 37. diverse items as stereos and automobiles. "I'm sure demned in particular the "abominable" grenade and every broker in town has some sort of receivables we're submachine gun attack on Rome's central synagogue, Investigators issued composite pictures yesterday of three dark-skinned men and a white man seen fleeing going to have trouble collecting. They just can't raise which killed a two-year-old boy and wounded 37 other the dollars." people Saturday. the scene after the attack. They said a fifth composite wouid be issued soon. The brokers handle imports and exports for com- Israel's chief rabbi Shlomo Goren, on Sunday Police spokesman said the terrorist appeared to have mercial and industrial customers who find it easier to claimed the Pope shared responsibility for the attack, been "professional commandos." Officials said they did pay a brokerage fee than do the complex paperwork saying a rise in terrorism against Jews "began when not take seriously claims to news media by callers and warehousing themselves. the Pope received the leader of the murderers known attributing responsibility for the attack to a group Si nce the Aug. 5 devaluation of the battered peso. the as the PLO with almost regal honor. The Pope held an calling itself the PLO-Red Brigades." Mexican government has issued a variety of regula- audience with Palestine Liberation Organization chief tions aimed at keeping American dollars in the country. Mexico needs the currency to pay interest on its Yasser Arafat last month. * * ** $80 billion foreign debt - the largest among develop- ing countries. But the freeze on dollars has disrupted Warsaw, Poland - Responding swiftly to the out- business along the border and has left Mexican mer- Berta Naval Base, Sweden-Sweden's naval com- lawing of their independent union. Soldiarity's fugi- chants searching for a way to pay their bills in the United mand yesterday admitted for the first time that a sus- tive leaders yesterday called for a four-hour, States. pected Soviet-bloc submarine said to be trapped in nationwide strike on Nov. 10. After the Mexican government allowed the peso to Hors Bay may have caped as early as Oct. 1, the day float on international money markets, the currency it was discovered. "At every enterprise, and at every department a plummeted from about 49 to the dollar to as low as 150 OThere has been a submarine in Hors Bay," a state- clandestine committee preparing the protest of Nov. to the dollar along the border. Last month the government by Supreme Cmdr. Lenntrt Ljung said. 'It could 10 should be organized," said the statement dated Oct 9 ment set an artificial rate of 70 to the dollar for most exchanges. still be there but the likelihood is gradually and signed by four of the underground union's leaders. The problem is that the newly decreasing "The course of the protest will decide the further stra- nationalized banks I tedgy of the unions." won't distribute dollars to the businessmen at that rate jung cnedded the intruder sub may have e d i or any other rate. Meanwhile, the exchange Oct. 1, the day it was di red, or between Oct 6-7. rate for the peso contiues to fluctuate north of the border. El Paso The nav' piol confirmed the vessel made one ; The statement called for the strike ornthe second' banks have been exchanging pesos at an average of 90 I us e l attempt to break out through mined bar anniversary of Solidarity's registration by a Warsaw to the dollar. riers during the pad weeko but newspapers reported i court. Noting that Poland's parliament. the Sejm. Fri- two mere atempten day banned Polish unions and imposed severe limits on Navy spokesn Capt Sven Carlbon told a new any new unions, it said: "Solidarity exists and will Indianapolis - Longtime activist Judy Goldsmith conference Sunday tht "At fOr as we knew the subma . exist, no matter if someone likes it or not." won the presidency of the National Organization for rine is likely still there ... the last firm indication was Women (NOW) yesterday and pledged to mold Ameri- 5 Friday." But Ljunjes taement, while acknowledging9 Earlier yesterday. Roman Catholic Primate Josef can feminists into a political force to defeat President | that There ha ben and may still be a submarine ii rl Glemp accused martial law authorities of "embitter- . Reagan and -right-wing" politicians. A the outer ares,"added that"Itmay be the samesubma e ing the nation" and serveral Warsaw priests urged Goldsmith. NOW's executive vice-president. bested rine or it mayu be a second one.0 calm as other signs of protest emerged against the £ Sweden yeda sent two air force planeson recon- outlawing of Solidarity. (continued on page 4) Universits to Set 1 Aleho'im- *- -~ 'R6A - JE6' j -91 Policy By Pete Pettingtill berg. Gamberg supports the develop- A new alcohol policy which will set ment of an alcohol policy which will not standards for the use of alcohol at the infringe upon the rights of adults. university is being developed by Fred Roth Quad Director Pat Love, who has Preston, vice president for Student been a Resident Assistant (RA) and Res- Affairs. Preston said the formulation of idence Hall Director (RHD) at SUNY the policy will involve students, faculty Albany since 1977 and came to Stony and university employees. Brook in August, said an alcohol policy According to Preston the policy will will not impede the student social life. not only make rules, but it will also edu- "At Albany the policy simply removed cate about alcohol and serve as an out- such a large emphasis from alcohol by reach to alcoholics. He said that the requiring food and alternate beverages alcohol policy is not being implemented at parties. At Stony Brook this is only because of the raise in the legal New suggested," he said. Love cited the York State drinking age; nor is it a recent transvestite party as a party device to remove pubs which were tenta- without emphasis on alcohol. "People tively scheduled to be removed from the drank," he said, "but the emphasis was dormitories late this year by University on the dressing up and the dancing." President John Marburger. Preston has Neighboring college C.W. Post is >aid that as long as the pubs don's begin presently conducting negotiations for to pose a problem for dormitory resi- an acceptable alcohol policy according dents, the pubs will not be phased out to their Attorney General of the Student -Pamurv 1auw, assaeianx zo xne vice-presitaeil Tor Student Anairs, said research indicates until the university makes variety of Government Cabinet Donna Palumbo. that there are fewer alcohol-related problems in societies where standards are agreed upon. alternatives to them available on cam- Palumbo said that C.W. Post students pus. He also said a separate task force returned to school this semester and will be formed to deal with potential were confronted with a strict new policy S chools I m pose problems caused by the change in the on alcohol use set up by the administra- drinking age. . tion without any community input. The Samuel Taube, assistant to Preston. new policies were immediately rejected said research indicates that there are by students and a committee to renego- Ainti-Drinking Runles fewer alcohol-related problems in socie- tiate the policy was formed and headed ties where standards are agreed upon. by Palumbo. By David Gaede Colleges and universities around the Gary Matthews, assistant director of The Coaege Pmw Simiic country this fall are imposing tough new Residence Life, agreed with the Student Palumbo said that many of the regula- According to the new signs posted drinking policies, and are creating new Affairs office and said negotiations for tions set forth by the administration around the stadium, there won't be any means of making the policies stick. Stu- an alcohol policy "will be agolden oppor- were petty. She said that one example more drinking at University of Ala- dents who run a foul of the new rules tunity for the campus to organize as a was that a resident student must have bama football games this year. Campus typically face disciplinary actions escal- community." He said the formulation an RA escort them from their room to police and local law enforcement offi- ating from reprimands to suspensions, will involve mukeh research, compari- dump out a half-glass of beer in a sink. cials have geared up to watch fans for with mandatory attendence at alcohol sons, analysis and arguments from Students there also told they would not telltale signs of carrying booze to the education classes. Some schools are many different groups. receive their room keys until they game. tougher: Notre Damers caught violat- Faculty Student Association Presi- signed the new policy, Palumbo said, At Notre Dame, there's another tough ing the school drinking policy are liable dent Richard Rentley said he hoped for and many refused to sign. new anti-drinking policy. Starting this for a $100 minimum fine. the FSA to participate in the debate on Palumbo said that negotiations for the fall, students can no longer bring alco- Not all students are happy about it. the policy. Bentley said he does not new policy are going well and that her hol onto university property. Indiana's student government is invit- understand why a policy is needed at committee has the support of State ing student compaints against the this time unless there is an ulterior Liquor Commissioner Ghetto. "Our Indiana University is going even "raids," worrying about students' .pri- motive. - f rules are stricter than the ones Ad minis- farther. University officials are making vacy rights. But the new wave of anti- "The policy and the opportunity to tration had set up." she said. She added, unannounced "spot checks" for alcohol drinking policies has yet to evoke much negotiate in its development are some- "We especially want to deter people at the public areas of campus dorms and student response one way or the other. thing the college community should wel- a;ssisting minors in attaining alcohol. fraternity houses to enforce a new no- The administrators' abrupt fervor fol- come, particularly the student Ixdy.," We want to enforce the law. as much as booze-on-campus rule. (continued on page 15) said P'olity Vice-President David Gam- administration." ID Required for Health Sciences Visits

By Danielle C. A. Milland A new security policy requiring all personnel, students and staff seeking access to the Health Sciences Center (HSC) to carry an HSC ID card was put into effect on Aug. 2. The policy was implemented to insure that only HSC-affiliated individuals be allowed to enter and utilize the facilities. v According to a memo from the Department of Public Safety, specific times have been established control-' ling and limiting the flow of people to and from the hospital and academic areas. From 6 PM until midnight only students and personnel with an HSC administered ID can enter the complex via the hospital's main entrance in the lobby of the fifth floor. Those already in the building will be allowed to exit by the North Garage, near the School of Social Welfare, until 10 PM. From midnight until 5 AM, the only exit or entrance to the HSC will be through the hospital emergency room on the fourth floor. All other access-ways will be locked on the forth floor. All other access-ways will be locked on the inside These guidelines will be enforced by the posi- tioning of public safety officers at every entrance and exit * Main campus students should not be using the HSC ,!atesman Howard baltz library, according to Lieutenant Harry Coupolo. He A new security policy requires all those seeking access to the Health Sciences Center to carry an 10 card. state that main campus students should not be allowed the use of the facilities if they are not affiliated with the Center. The students on the other side have ple are going to use the library they must be authenti- of 6 PM through 5 AM an ID is mandatory; no one will their own library and after-all this library is a medical cated as people who are going to use the library and be allowed in without it It is advised that an ID card be - library. Only those who attend classes here or work only that. As the Center expands and grows there will carried at all times since the public safety officers can > hee are allowed to study and use the library area," he be a need for more security mesures in order to insure demand authorization at any time. i said. As for the students who need the facilities for the safety of the hospital. We are only now just gradu- The memo Wso i_ that it is the job of uch some particular reason, They will have to seek the ally starting to work into it' school and of t hi to appoint a person who will permission of the proper library official and then act as the cowrdinator of the ID qystem: distributing s obtain the proper identification," according to During normal business and school hours, all the proper ID's to eyeryone eligible for one, and m*l- Coupolo. entrances will be open. The memo said that an HSC ID ingr sure all students am aware of the stemu ; Hospital spokesman James Rhatigan added, "Ifpeo- card should be carried at all times, but from the hours (acitinsd on page 15) - News Digest when the Legislature enacted a budget over his HOIT LAUNDROMAT vetoes. Legislative leaders said there would be no a^ DISCOUNT WASH (c et I nfur from pA1q{ 2) deficit. F o r th * * * X- Anis esy^^ _ e "me amount of wah four other candidates including firebrand Sonia Johnson in the voting by the nearly 2,000 delegatesto the group's convention here. She will New York - The tough New York State gubo fsuceed Eleanor Smeal. ernatorial race continued yesterday as candiates The victory by the 43-year-old Manitowoc, Mario Cuomo and Lewis Lehrman had sharp Wisconsin, native signals that NOW will con- reactions to new high unemployment figures. tinue the electoral focus begun by Smeal, who Cuomo issued a condemnation of Reaganom- had privately endorsed Goldsmith's candidacy. ics, and Lehrman, appearing on WNBC-TV~s That political emphasis includes major involve- "News Forum" program, promoted a jobs train- ment in the off-year elections next month and a ing program and a freeze on government jobs. commitment to working toward 1984. Lehrman also seemed to disassociate himself "I see the NOW election results as a very strong with fellow Republican Ronald Reagan, saying mandate for continuation of our electoral, politi- "I have my economic policies and Washington cal and economic direction that we have taken in has its." He said the president was "too busy" to the last year," Goldsmith said yesterday at a campaign for him. news conference. The president-elect, who will Meanwhile, the day was clearly a high point take office Dec. 1 for a three-year term, said for Cuomo, as the Democrat picked up the endor- NOW is building for 1984 to beat "the opponents sement of the Daily News, saw himself taking a that we need to face - the right wing, the Rea- narrow lead over Lehrman in a News straw poll gan administration." "The assaults on women's and watched his daughter become a bride. rights will be halted only with the defeat of the Cuomo's experience and background was Reagan forces at the voting booth." Ms. Golds- praised by the Daily News, which said he would mith told delegates Saturday night. "On repro- "hit the ground running" if elected. The News |ductive rights, we will develop a well-organized said businessman Lehrman's lack of government strategy for defeating anti-abortion politicians experience would make for "a slow, painful in 1984, and the No. 1target for defeat will be period of on-the-job training." Jesse Helms." Both candidates responded to new figures which indicated unemploynment rose nationwide in September to 10.1 percent, the highest monthly figure in 42 years. * Raleigh, N.C.-Police trying to deliver food ^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Cuomo said it proved "the utter failure of Pres- - were held at bay yesterday by a man holed up in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*gfflH^IRffillllll|^^B ident Reagan's economic policy - a policy that w an Amtrak sleeper car for a third day with two my Republican opponent is proud to have helped ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBHBIHBBHHBHBBiw small children and a woman he says is dead. fashion." The man threatened to kill himself and the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Lehrman also took the offensive, saying the children, and authorities were worried the child- state's Democratic administration had done "a ren could not last much longer without food. Ask about lousy job" in finding work for the unemployed. .^ The children were heard cryingyesterday, but our party the gunman said the woman, believed to be his sister, was dead, according to authorities. * * * discounts! The gunman, who took the hostages early Fri- New York U.S. Supreme Court Justice day while the train was en route from When the sun sinks, Miami to Sandra Day O'Connor says women judges should spirits rise; New York, talked briefly by radio Sunday with treat their courtrooms like a family, leading "by As the crowd starts police, whodsaid they could not determine what example, but firmly when necessary. bopping, he wanted or why he took his hostages. Domino's Pizza starts "Working women are superb managers. It's Shjarpshooters bearing .308-caliber hopping sniper not a question of choice, but of survival," O'Con- You've got rifles with scopes tood at the ready around folks to feed? three nor told the National Association of Women We'll fill the need, rail cars, uncoupled from the Amtrak Silver Judges on Saturday. hustling in delivery, Star at the Raleigh station Friday so the rest of fast and free. O'Connor, a founder of the the train could proceed. organization, was So when the gang swings given its Judge of the Year Award. She shared 'til two, the luncheon dais with Bertha Wilson, Canada's We'll bring pizzas to you! first female Supreme Court justice. Call us for details ! Chicago-Officals investigating the deaths of O'Connor called case overloads a "crisis for the Fast, Free Delivery seven people who took cyanide-laced Extra- nation," and likened overworked judges to 736 Rt. 25-A Strength Tylenol narrowed their focus to three women who juggle a career, husband and child- E. Setauket or four "primary" leads yesterday as a man dis- ren: "You have to keep all the constituents rea- Telephone: 751-5500 counted as a suspect in the case appeared at a Our drnvers carry less than $10 00. sonably happy." Limited delivery area hearing on extortion charges. *(* * 01981 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Jerome Howard, a 20-year-old unemployed The Wedding Dance in the Open Air. Pieter Bruegel 1566 resident of Chicago, went Sunday before U.S. New York-A 23-Year-old Yonkers bar- Magistrate Olga Jurco. accused of trying to tender was convicted of second-degree murder 'i.. extort $8,(X00 from (Gottlieb Memorial Hospital yesterday in last fall's killing with the threat of poisoning of his wife, a trans- - ^~_ patients with cya- sexual model and nightclub performer. His nide Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. woman co-defendant was acquitted of the The magistrate set Howard's Ix~nd at $100.0(0) killing. and ordered him returned to the Metropolitan As the verdict was announced by Ingrid Correctional Center, where he has tectn held Romero, forewoman of a six-woman, six-man since his arrest Saturday night. If convicted on Manhattan Supreme Court jury, several the fgederal charge, he could be sentenced other to a members of the panel wept maximum 20 years in prison and fined $10.00). Howard was the first person arrested The convicted man, Robert Ferrar faces 25 in con- years to life in prison when he is sentenced Nov. nection with the Tylenol investigation, but the 16. former Gottlieb Hospital employee was quickly dismissed as a suspect in the series The parents of covdefendant Robyn Arnold of killings, screamed when the said Edward Hegarty. a special agent verdict was announced on in charge the fourth day of deliberations in the trial before of the FBI's Chicago office, and Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. acting Justice Harold J. Rothwax. "I never thought I'd be guilty," Arnold said after the verdict was read. "rm not going to say I -. S f and Lant _____ wasn't worried because that would be a lie." Asked about her plans,she said: "o get married New York - Gov. Hugh Carey's midyear and be a mommy." financial report will show that New York State could end the year with a deficit of more than half a billion dollars unless new taxes New York-This city's reputation for wild life are was enacted. the New York Times reported in today's enhanced over the weekend as police editions. an expectant penguin locked in the trunk of a 9 stolen car and a 160>pound The newspaper, quoting an unidentified senior stray hogthat forced state official, said the governor's report, sche- its way into a motorist's balc seat Both beasts were resting como I duled to hereleaed Friday, will show that state l eIIer- tax collections are falling sharply due to day, and officers who thought they had seen ever- the ything were recession. Revenues for the year are expected to marvelig at the die of animal decline by between $200million and $300 million life in a junreeungle of fck End beyond previous estimates. subwa. i Carey has disagreed with the state Legislature The penguin was diWeed I after- on estimates of revenues and expenditures. mon in upper Manhatanby an emplee et a towingservice which Carey predicted a $360 million deficit had been c f "ld a e last July, car. f

I(Vom p IIf ld fnwfn#the A sswoiated PreP) Campus Garbage Removal Is Expanded

By Efzabeth Waenran notice of the job openings at the begin- An experiment by the Dorm Cooking ning of the semester, she said. Program, She which began employing stu- posted notices throughout her own dents to remove garbage in a handful of building, Gershwin College, colleges and last semester, has expanded the received enough responses to send some employment campus-wide. workers to Kelly and Stage XII quads. The program was initiated in an Hefferin said the workers take their effort to replace civil service workers jobs seriously. The work must be done with students and reduce the expendi- from 6 PM to 12 PM, and she said she tures of the dorm cooking budget, said checks the buildings every evening to Brian Kohn, acting coordinator of the make sure the work is done. Dorm Cooking Program. Kohn said he hasn't seen any savings in the program Alan Shapiro, a Resident Assistant in yet, but "now the money that they are Cardozo College, who removes the gar- paying for the Dorm Cooking Program bage there, thinks it is a good job. "You is getting re-directed back to students." have the flexibility if you have a test, or The union workers earned up to a total homework, or something to do, that you of $8 per hour including benefits, Kohn can do the work when you want." said, whereas students earn $3.36 an Although they've been working for hour for a total of four hours a day per five weeks now, the Dorm Cooking Pro- building, which is split between two gram workers are still awaiting their workers. "Now with the program of stu- first paychecks. "For all student dents removing garbage from build- employment, everything has to have a ings, they're doing a relatively better clearance form from Financial Aid," job," he said. Kohn said the Polity Hefferin said. She said that they should Hotline averaged five complaints a be paid some time in November. After S()am u r en r a Tim Murphy .Dawn Hefferin (center), is supervisor of the garbage week last year, but the number has working seven days a week, without get- removal program in Roth Qjuad. decreased dramatically this semester. ting paid, some of the workers joked to flights of stairs. The most common reac- bage worker in Mount College who 'So far it's going great,"said Dawn Hefferin about the possibility of a strike. tion they get from people is that they are always dresses in white for the job. "I Hefferin, supervisor of the garbage The workers complained about leaky glad to to see the work getting done. prefertothink of my job as a branch of workers in Roth Quad. "People are com- garbage bags, roaches, and the broken "A lot of people say 'gee that stuff civil technology where, through the use ing up to me and asking for jobs for next elevators in some buildings that force smells' and I say 'well it's your gar- of sanitational engineering, we dispose year.' The Physical Plant had posted them to carry the bags down a few bage'," said Wayne Lowenstein, a gar- of offensive matter," Lowenstein said. tBack to Basics Reveal Higher Scores

Iowa City, Iowa (CPS)-Students who attended duation" at tWe primary and secondary school levels. levels of the student to federal financial aid funding. larger high schools and took more basic math, science Since the decline began, observers have tried to ex- Chambers' study implicates school size in score av- and English courses got higher scores on their college plain scores as functions of everything from income erages. but Chambers' "guess is that size makes a dif- entrance exams, a recent University of Iowa study ference only because the breadth of the curriculum is shows. wider at larger schools. "I do think the study results The study showed that average American College clearly indicate that students who decide to go on to Testing Assessment (ACT) scores rose in direct rela- college should be counseled into taking more basic, tion to the size of the student's graduating class. traditional courses." "Basically, we found that size does make a differ- But a recent Northern Illinois University survey ence," said George Chambers, Iowa Humanities De- shows a majority of high school students "don't see partment chairman and the study's supervisor "But their guidance counsellors as serving any useful func- we see it as being more a function of the diversified tion." said Russell Watson, who conducted the study curriculum that larger schools offer. not necessarily for his dissertation. The 6iWO students he surveyed the quality of the teaching," he added. "Test scores," generally felt their high schol counselors were lax in he said, "increase in direct proportion to the number giving them advice that would help them in their col- of courses they take in traditional academic subjects lege and career plans, the survey said. such as math and science." Even attending a larger high school. despite its College admission test scores nationwide improved more extensive curriculum, can have its slightly last year. Average ACT scores for last year's disadvantages. freshman class rose for the second consecutive year, "You have 1300 or 1400 kids in a school, and they and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores held have to have a generic way of processing all of them steady for the first time in 17 years. no matter who you are or what you do," one student - Dept. of Education Secretary Terrel Bell, in his an- commented on the survey. "They don't push you to nual Back to School Report. saw the score changes as excel. They don't push you to) do pooly. But just stay a beginning of an upward trend, attributing it to the normal. Take your normal classes. (Go to a normal setting of "rigorous standards for promotion and gra- college. Nothing less, nothing more."

p- Broken ePipe Dreams9 for Cesident

By LIJa Roman to mop up the floor outside his room, but For Eric Emerson, adjusting to Stony that wasn't really a problem. "The thing ,Brook life has not been easy. When the that is so annoying is that it took so long freshman Electrical Engineering for them to respond," he said. major arrived here from Binghamton in According to Robert Francis. Vice August, he looked forward to making President for Campus Operations, the friends, going to parties and living on process of cleaning the suite took an campus. Friends and parties posed no especially long time because the Physi- problems to Emerson, but finding a cal Plant works with a skeleton crew on room that was suitable for living caused weekends and had to call in a plumber. trouble. 'It did take a longtime,' Francis said, "I Emerson said he has been living in the wish that we could afford to have a basement of Kelly A for about four plumber working on the weekends." weeks. This seemed to be tolerable, Emerson said that he is not just upset, other than the fact that it was a base- but angry, too. The problem, it seems is ment." he said. That was until last night, that this episode is just the latest in a 0 when a sewage pipe burst and left over series of conficts that has made his first three inches of water and sewage on the month at Stony Brook somewhat of an i floor of his suite. adventure v What bothered Emerson the most, he Initially, Emerson said he was

said. was not what happened, but what assigned to Kelly E. But when he w didn't happen. According to Kelly A arrived to inspect his room. he found v Statesman,/Danny Wexler RHD Frederick Schill, it tool over five that extensive water damage had Remains of water and sewage on KdIY A suite floor after a sewage pipe had burst. hours and many phone calt to get the eaused a good portion of of the walls to place cleaned up. Schill said that he had (rontinmed tp pn fqe /.^) I -- mmmmoo I G I w N I I 0 N m m Columbus I~ -Day

Special I~^ w Sale *

Our LeTours puts a lot of high-performance 10- speeds to shame. VPh At just 29 lbs., it's trulX lightweight. It's also well-equipped and well made-all at a price that's not up in the ' stratosphere. .eg. $261.95 -Mr. Dtso nas a Tecnnique equaw io any In tne woria. tlveryning that Mr. Bolet touched had buauty of tone, ease of execution and a Now $219.95 w ~~~~~~~~~~~~ LIMITED FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE command of the musical elements. This listener found the Den t M Out! Gret Buy performance fabulous." IAY-A-WAYS NOW BEING ACCEPTED HAROLD C. SHONBERG, THE NEW YORK TIMES aI W *"Whenhe played the music ignited. He is an orchestra at the piano. - Our BMX Bikes are the HARRIET JOHNSONHEW YORK POST best way we know of to get "London is treated to displays of this calibre only on the rarest your kid's feet wet in BMX. 0 : Occasions and the entire recital confirmed Jorge BoWt's status as It proves you don't have \_ a~~ to spend a king's ransom ne of the world's greatest pianists." to get a tough BRYCE MORRISON, MUSIC AND MUSICIANS good-looking, BMX machine. JORGE BOLET BENEFIT CONCERT Scowm Tkaddf Reg. 142.94 low 129.95 Sat. Oct. 16, 1982 8:30 PM Scowim BMX flo. 168.95 SUNY - Stony PhIntm Now 139.95 2 Brook Fine Arts Centw Scawrn BUX R-9.191.95 $-12 Aduts * $6 Studens pod MAG Now 159." fM-tke chase pewbbe to Mn Stony Biok Schooal PROCEEDS TO BE DATED TO uFLRWWIGS OF FRANK E. GAEKLE HALU AT I JUST COMING IN THE STOW BROOK SCHOOL TO 1S1E RESERVATONS: TICETS SHUD ;essary) (16 Yrs. & Older) BE PURSEMO I ADVACE RBX nf^Cdi-e 2AL.&IM lI UFW^ f %orrgoc d9d"P-0016 a 10-22-82 I ouponmm___ -___ PM.IAI nECDII

'W-Ib% R-m IW -m V no i > 10 Speed, 3 Piece nk. Lightweight, Fully I Months Free Service I I I lmfd _UOOsW pires10-22-82 vinn i

1656 Middle Ctry. Rd.u a"ov Centereoch UL- sac" Contereoch Al -uctownjI"*%ot i - 698-1 177 -

I I M m

M IKE'S MECHANICS SERVICE

I I You can also send me your questions about insurance and I will deal with Why? the most timely matters in these ads during the next few months. *Weoll got Vou out FAST *W~lo1w your cr from anykxcton MEARO T - K INC

*weI- WON rip Vou off .,Dont b~VWI? wo 1320 STONY = -an and talk to MIKE . BROOK F IlOA' STONY BfRC:K. N.Y. 11790 WA 473902 2 of 473o9496

I-Open :-0 -6l-- m-P as -. tO-i-60 aL|. -4i . - X t f-h . 0~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~ M in low -T , ' M1 m_M m e Acot A -bo P 9w'y Sw Port S Jef WtJWEAO^k L -v 'a I 110% ---ID I -- - - N, |e - A== .A,-V 'Ur -W - -W. -MEOW-MP IN UN Y at Buffalo Instals New University P resident Buffalo, N.Y. (AP)-With nology education and promon nikology center as a clearing pledge to make the State Uni- tion in western New York, an hikouse in support of high tech- versidy of New York at Buffalo area hit hard by massive layoffs niology industries. a center to promote high tech- in the slumping uto and steel Sample, a native of St Louis, nology, Stephen Sample was industries. sIbtudied electrical engineering installed Sunday as the 12th He said that SUNY Buffalo alLtthe University of Illinois. He president of the 27,000-student would work with Buffalo State yvas a senior scientist with Mel- school. College to develop a high tech- P)arInc. in Falls Church, Vam, Sample, an electrical engi- nology center as a clearing Mworking on laser communica- neer, was installed by State house in support of high tech- tiions for the Gemini 7 space University of New York Chan- nology education and promo- fllight cellor Clifton Wharton in tion in western New York, an He joined the faculty of ceremonies before 4,000 people a r e a hit hard by massive layoffs P"urdue University, served on i TAKE $10 off at the university's Alumni in the slumping auto and steel t)he Illinois Board of Higher OUR ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES Arena industries. EEducation and was execrative Men's & Young Men's Sample said that one of his He said that SUNY Buffalo vrice-president for Academic SPORTS COATS goals as president would ber would work with Buffalo State Akffairs of the University -of WOOLWOOL BLENDS, TWEEDS, CORDUROY active expansion of high tech- College to develop a high tech- hiNebraska before coming here. SIZES 36-50 SHORT, REG. LONG | REG. $69.95 to $95.00 Exp 10/17/821 Flaws Revealed in Polity Constitution m------COUPON------1 | $5°Our Already Discounted Prices (continued from payeX ciary's ruling and agreed to know how the nearly one mil- the fall budget to be allow the Judiciary to decide lion dollars in fees and receipts WINTER acceptable. The case charged the one point both parties in the are spent," the report says. that the budget was unconstitu- dispute disagreed on. "Without that information it OUTERWEAR. tional because there was not The committee also recom- becomes difficult to see how enough notice before certain mended that Polity address the compliance with affirmative Men's & Young Men's budget hearings, and the following issues: action has taken place." REG. $44.95 to $100.00 agreement required that in the *Certain sections of the Pol- *Establishing an automatic *Expires 10/17/82- future, the Student Activities ity budget which "must be austerity budget allocating a P------Cl a Board produce at least two loosely interpreted if Polity set share of the previous year's I minority-student oriented con- government is to continue." The expenditures for each alloca- I tion in years when the Polity certs a year and that 23 percent committee cited the clause I I of Polity's reserve fund be given ordering that all vacancies in Senate fails to. approve a I to a specially created "Minority Polity offices be filled by elec- budget on schedule or to app- STRAIGHTLEG I Programming Board" elected tions held within 20 days of the prove a budget following uni- I DEMINS hm by the members of minority vacancy's occurence. The com- versity guidelines. I Sizes25 To 38 ^ Expires 1O/17/825 student organizations. mittee noted that this is *Having a liaison officer I UNWASHED . 14S WT CREDI CRDS The committee said the impractical during the from the Student Affairs Office I NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED -trCO U PO I advisor to each new agreement was "not an accepta- summer and over intersession serve as an t WITH COUPON ONLY \ I\/I when few students are Polity administration to help ble manner in which to solve a periods l - ___-- -- COUPON-^( --- past neglect." The university's on campus to vote. them prepare a budget follow- affirmative action officer Bev- ing Affirmative Action princi- erly Harrison had sent the com- *Clearly defining who in Pol- ples. The liaison officer would TAKE 20% OFF mittee a memo saying that ity has responsibility and also help arrange negotiations OUR ALREADY DISCOUNTED PRICES -settingaside 23 percent 'would authority over what. "The con- between factions of disputes in MEN'S Et YOUNG MEN'S only serve to invite litigation." stitution at present merges Polity and administrators or "There are other mechanisms executive and legislative func- faculty who might help encour- %SWEATERS to insure minority participa- tions in the Polity Council and age cooperation, the report WOOLS, ACRYLICS tion," Harrison added, "and I blurs the roles of the Council suggests. IZCO. PURITAN, CAMPUS. CAREER CLUB would urge Polity and the Stu- and the Senate," according to *Establishing a procedure Expires 10/1 7/82 FRO $20 to $48 dent Affairs Office to explore the report. for evaluating Polity's suc- | ----- 'COUPON---- those avenues." J *Altering the Polity Affir- cesses and failures in achieving JOCKEY At present the agreement is mative Action Act along guide- minority hiring and appoint- BRIEFS REG. $II. no#w T-SHIRTS REG. $13. - $10.40 not being acted on anyway. Pol- lines suggested by Harrison. ments every year. ity President Adina Fndelstein *The establishment of a com- *Establishing a pool of app- HANES BRIEFS REG. S7.19 NOW ".49 , said the Council considered it mittee to share the work cur- plicants for casual and part- T-SHIRTS REG. NOW $6.19 invalid since it was in effect, rently performed by the time jobs with the advice of the Expires 10/17/82 1 legislation, and said the Judi- Affirmative Action Officer. university's Affirmative ciary had established it and has *Having a professional Action Officer. no authority to create legisla- accountant review the Polity *Appointing heads of the You will UEVERpay FtXL RETAH L aaain: tion. Chief Justice Van Brown budget and break it down to Student Activities Board, the committee on Cinematogra- said the decision was valid detail every allocation over Three Village Plaza Mon.. Tues. Wecd. Sal 10k6 because the agreement was $2,000 so that casual, part-time phic Arts and other Polity Route 25A. Setauket Sun 12-4 supported by the Polity Coun- and full-time jobs in Polity can organizations that are sensitive (near Swezey s) All Mator Credit Card~s Honiored cil, which endorsed most be counted. "No one can read to the needs of the minority aspects of it before the Judi- the present Polity budget and community. Voting Rights Suit Is Delayed

Pt subject to its laws, regulations be both expensive and time con- (cotinuedfrom 1 Pty i ~and taxes, are included in the suming to sue county by county coordinator United States Census, which in instead of statewide. at Stony Brook saiid. part determines funding for Leota said that: Stony Brook the county and because stu- According to SASU Presi- chapter of NYPI [RG had 18 dents spend millions in that dent Jim Tierney in 19171 the Just A Hop Skip & A Jump From SUSB commuter and 18 resident stu- community every year. "The 26th Ammendment was passed dents registered tto vote. Stu- fact that students are then that enables 18-year-olds to dents who live at Ihome or who denied registration is, to me a vote. Three days later the New rent homes in the! community double standard." he said. York State Legislature passed were net given quiestionnaires In September Cortland stu- a residency requirement that vot- while students whs where they mission to use their names in and fS1hb) 5>8 17(a) f(51.h 21 ')III in the communitie I1 said. - attend college beeause they are the suit. He added that it would _____ - Editorial-- - Ignoring Good Ideas

The university's plan to formulate a policy on dealing with alcohol problems on campus has a good idea behind it, but there are still too many other good ideas the univerity is ignoring. There are certainly people here, as everywhere, that are problem drinkers, or simply prefer a social setting that is alcohol-free. But there are an awful lot more people who like to drink, and the university isn't doing enough to keep this normal part of social life thriving in its proper place. When university president John Marburger announced a phase-out of pubs in the dormitories, he promised to make alternatives available on campus. Budget cuts have kept the alternatives somewhere off in the realm of good ideas. Sut- dent Affairs Vice-President Fred Preston has wisely stated that dorm pubs will not be phased out while the alternatives to them are still a bunch of theories. Although the administration may not be deliberately closing down pubs, they don't have to. The pubs aren't earning any money and the Faculty Student Association (FSA) seems to be getting a little restless about continuing to subsidize them. priced amount I might add. A Judicial Mockery DAKA- Furthermore. if I have ever If the administration puts off closing the dorm pubs until The Saga missed a meal, DAKA can To the Editor: they die from lack of profits, the students still get short- Continues .surely afford to take the On Oct. 5, 1982 at about 1:30 changed. So the AM in the Stony Brook Union, real alcohol problem on campus remains the To the Editor: amount owed for a replace- lack of alternatives to the dorm pubs. We hope Preston will ment card from that. -we attended a Judiciary hear- Having problems with ing. The issue was whether take appropriate action on the matter soon. IDAKA?Join the club. Very re- In addition there appeared to be a second problem. It Luis Ramos, one of the candi- cently my meal card was stolen dates running for Polity treas- off mytray~inWalAKAcafeteria. seems that I was mistakenly given someone else's tem- urer, was guilty or innocent of PI~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Not knowing how to handle it I the following charge: Did he, or spoke to Tara Klein, porary card. I was told that the 1 last year's anyone to whom he is politically Kelly B senator. She offered original owner of the card I would be penalized until I affiliated with, use Polity funds her help and advised me to see illegally in his campaign? BobI Bernhard, payed the $8 replacement fee. director of Another relevant question, tht Sta tesman DAKA operations at SB. His The thought of holding the 1982-83 arose, was whether name sounded familiar be- original owner of the card re- guilt by cause sponsible for their error is in- association would hold Mr. i I remembered an article Ramos accountable for this on him in the Sept. 22 issue of conceivable to me. It is a IStatesman. In that thoughtless and inconsiderable illegality. Laura Craven article he It is our understanding that Editor-in-Chief 1stated, "I can assure anyone way of handling the situation. with complaints that I am Toward the end of our con- the function of the Polity Judi- Glenn Tavema wi- Nancy Oumsky ilng to help them...My office versation she became very im- ciary is to arbitrate cases in Managing is Editor Business Manager always open." After speaking polite. Slamming her pen onto such a way as to promote the utmost degree of fairness in John Buikhardt fto him, he kindly referred me the desk she stated, firmly, that I regard to both parties. How- Deputy Managing Editor to the Meal Plan office, since was not to return to her he is not in charge of dealing office until I had the $8. "What ever, throughout those proceed- with stolen cards. about my dinner meal," I ings, much of the pertinent Nw Director Elizabeth A. Wasserman I spoke with a woman at asked? She apparently could information and essential evi- Use Roman, Mitchell Wagner Noew Ed Etors FSA [the Faculty care less. dence. directly relating to the AsvantN owEdxtor Nancy A. DiFranco, Danielle Milland Student As- sociation] who was less than case at hand, was not brought Sports Directo Getting little help from her I Mdtilyn before the court. In addition to Sport bEdho Gorfien helpful, under the circum- spoke to -Michele Ondey, a Teresa Hoyla,Steve Kohn. Craig Schneider this, key witnesses were not Amtem Sports Edto stances. I was concerned about Polity Hotline employee and Mik Borg available for testimony. missing my meals which later to Brian Kohn, the re- Arta Director Thus, we firmly believe that Alan Gonick seemed to be the least of her search director of Polity Ho- ArtN Editor these are, in fact, ther funda- Raymond Fazzi concerns. She only cared about tline. They were very helpful. Asuhant Arte Editors Nancy Kean, Mark Neston mental factors necessary for a receiving the $8 for a replace- Brian Kohn handled the situa- Photo Director Michael Chen ment card. jut deliberation and an equita- Phoao Editors Concerned about tion quickly and efficiently, in Eric Ambrosio, David Jasse, paying eight more dollars on ble decision. Furthermore, it is Ken Rockwell. Rober Weiss a way thatDAKAshould have our -contention that without the AsI dnPhoto Edir Howard Breuer top of an already inflated fee but didn't. for the meal plan, I questioned aforementioned elements, a SpcaC Pects Director Howard Satz her. Her answer was very I am dismayed withDAKA,% competent decision cannot pos- Adverning Manager Artie Lewis policies and especially with sibly be reached. Therefore, we Amiunt BuOhes M Xnae vague. the Terry Lohn I personally .way they treat their customers. question the discretion of the dVOWMana_" feel that the $8 James J. Maokin could be easily forgotten, on I am. however, grateful to Judiciary in making such an Daka's part. it is an insignifi- Tara Klein, Michele O(isee impromptu as well as arbitrary cant figure and Brian Kohn for all their decision, when only half the Eftorials represent the mlorsy oponson of the Edtorial Board and are A^/rrennbv in light of the .one of its members or a designee amount I am presently paying help. facts were presented. Michele Ondey 1 n fisnmer r#dsge for the meal plan, an over- Joanne Bialo A Daka Employee Senator, Kelly B, Tara Klein Commuter Senator -I - 9- --M Sly Anthony Detrft

- JS TWIS robed OR TACKIt I' _SAL

I" a a I-

(Anthony Detres is a regularStatesman cartoonidt cne n o'_ I ^ .*. Cucamire w r _ _ _ _' a k... -_ v nesdaywywt and Fridayff idw o - Viewppoinl------Housing Proposal Needs Campus Input

By Ralph Bastedo cal charm of Old Stony Brook and Old Setauket. or bad, the Town Board's decision on whether to allow Plans are now afoot for inexpensive (low to moderate Nevertheless, SICOH faces some upper-middle- low-cost housing along Route 25A will have very income) housing near campus. That's right, near class skepticism. Local civic groups are becoming important implications for the growth and develop- campus. squeamish. ment of a first-rate university campus. If local officials approve, the privately-financed The time is now Now is the time for campus leaders to become apartment complex might be ready in one or two University President John Marburger, other informed and knowledgeable about this proposal and years. administration officials, the Stony Brook Council, the make the tough choices as to whether the university The proposed dwellings-called "town houses"- Faculty Senate, United University Professions, Civil community should support or oppose it. would be within walking distance and easy bicycling Services Employees Association, Association for Com- If the campus community delays any longer, it will distance of the university. munity/University Cooperation, Polity and the Gradu- once again be left out of the political and governmental Undergraduates, graduate students and many uni- ate Student Organization should get involved and get decision-making process. versity employees would be eligible to become tenants involved now. T h e w r because eligibility will be based on income. Irrespective of whether the SICOH proposals is good ( 7ite r ^a doctoral student in Political Science..) Where is it? The town houses would be built upon 12 wooded -Aommmm acres of the 43-acre. Detmer farm along New York State Route 25A in Setauket. II This parcel lies on the south side (that is, the campus side) of Route 25A; and yet it is north of the L.I.R.R. tracks. The property is east of Bennett's Road, where the .Charles E. Willis & Co. Real Estate Office is and west of Ridgeway Avenue where the East Setauket Post Office is. In other words, the low-cost town houses would be built just a thousand feet or so beyond Domino's Pizza, Village Natural Foods, Three Village Chevron, Stony Brook Beverage Center and SUNY Pizza & Heroes.

What is SICOH? N The Suffolk Interreligious Coalition on Housing (SICOH). a liberal-minded group of church-affiliated residents, owns the property and wants to build 60 "multiple family dwellings" upon it. Twelve of these apartments would have one bed- room; 18 would have three bedrooms; while 30 would have tw o bedrooms. If the Reaganomic halt in housing subsidies ends, more t L E units could be built in the future. 7/ Stony Brook * E The executive director of SICOH is Ken Anderson, a Railroad Station local resident. Anderson is Long Island regional direc- I tor of the NAACP, a member of the university's Equal s Employment Opportunity Committee and a long-time champion of civil right on the Island. _.Stony Bro( The newspaper Port Jefferson Record recently spo- |\Union tlighted Anderson in its anniversary issue as one of the area's most outstanding citizens.

Up-Zoning IV To build this housing, however, SICOH needs per- 0 mission from our local government, the Brookhaven Town Board (that is, Town Supervisor Henrietta t2 $3. Acampora and the six Town Councilmen- all Repub- 0 Pic S. U.N.Y. 0 w= licans). A zoning change from light industrial ("L-1") h-* to multi-family residentail ("MF-1") is required. 0 CO Three Village area homeowners frequently contest (D -any "down-zoning" of local property, but the SICOH 1:. application is not for a down-zoning at all. It is, rather, an "up-zoning." Furthermore, this parcel lies between two commer- cially developed areas and outside the Old Setauket Historic District. So it will not infringe on the histori-

- milb 4

--Send Letters and Viewpoints To Statesman 9 room 075 |

Union Basement (t

A> ; 4 4 x

N- - L - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ g-

CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER? mu m" The 1982 College Bowl - SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Los Angeles, California I A representative from Southwestern University School of Law will be on campus Tuesday, October 19

Southwestem, the largest fully-accredited * a four year part-time day division. law school in Califonia. is a modem, urban PLEAS (Part-time Legal Education Institution located in the Wilshire Center Alternative at Southwestern) "The Varsity Sport area of Los Angeles In the midst of major * a unique two-calendar year alterna- law firms and corporate headquarters, the tive curricular program, SCALE Universtty is only a few miles from state (Southwestern' Conceptual Ap- of the Mind" and federal court buildings, governmental proach to Legal Education) law offices and regulatory agencies. is set for November 13, 14, 15 If you are interested in learning more about Students may apply to one of four courses the legal profession, the law school experi- of study leading to the Juris Doctor degree: ence and the application process, please * a three year full-time day division arrange to meet with our representative by Many people are needed to help plan and e a four year part-time evening division contacting coordinate this year's tournament. There will be an Career Development Office organizational meeting Oct.13 at 12 noon in 246-7024 Room 216 of the Union. We need your ideas and friend! If you Southweste University School of Low has served the public since 191 1 as a nonprofit nonsectarian educational participation. Get involved! Bring a Institution.Southwestern University does not discriminate on the basis,color.sex of race .religion,national or ethnic can't come. then stop in the Student Activities . oftin. or handicap in connection with admission to the school, or in the administration of any of its educational. L yment, financial aid, scholarship, or student activity programs. 0J Office and leave your name and number, or call Ni. ^ 00, Student Activities at 67019.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Take Charge At 22.

In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth of the ladder. millions of dollars. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal- 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more After just 16 weeks responsibility than of leadership training, most corporations give you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards have the kind of iob Qvlre U +agt.0%r, -l1m r S aie uicphs,ofbpca. neref s your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, au- you for, and the decision-making including special duty pay. The starting of it. thority you need to make the most salary is $16,400 -more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies wour y yu right out of college. is geared candidate, your Navy training After four years, with regular promo- a leader. There is no boot to making you tions and pay increases, your salary will camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $29,800. build the technical training to help you As a Navy officer, you grow, through need as a and management skills you'll new challenges, new tests of your skills, Navy officer. __ _ N AVY and OPOKWRTN I:ry W 2122 new opportunities This training* 111 is r 1,1dilii~i^ INFORMATION CF."NTER to advance your edu- designed to instill I PO Box SHY. Clifton n.NJ 07015> cation, including the confidence by first- I 'I m rcadv to take < charge.Tell nw mort about t h e N a vv s off r possibility of attending hand experience. You I x ice prov grams. (0X<_ N l m - - graduate school while learn by doing.0 On I ,, , | ddress _____ you're in the Navy. your first sea tour, Addre __ Don't just take a you're responsible for 'A,___ h nive~it ._y__ job. Become ----- I»I_____ r*<;v a Navy managing the work of | BV."rin nIleur_ officer, and take charge. up to 30 men and the I ANalor/Mincor__ -*- Even at 22. |Phon-e Numh«x I ,~~~~~~A r -.-» F fieJ I Tor*r§*-^ t« (* ,11 IThisP r is-fte-r rt »»ns rmutnt t infnrmatni-.on.Y d ouih nehavefur to u ..Ih on efIN, nh.,rmtmi.nrf ow«ht f«>rm- wq c - on hellip1< nuws-luf9 rotur«.W.(h< mo mw4. e kn d r th nkirt hins ,a»f *,v 'uni ton furs «h .ch

. I Get I z

wi - | I

t-I-

iy HAMCMJIT BRAE JOVAMNOC. MC.

fS il 1! Time Is * ] E^ Running Out

IComing Soon

to Statesman .... L Latest Editions! I -- Practice tests identical to actual tests -- in format scope, time frame and level RR of difficulty to insure your exam-readi- .I * 1 ness. All questions are answered in ^ l detail. Excerpt from ^-* Complete review material in each jJ book, plus many new features never P- before included in a test preparation book. !-:_. Bme& Noble BookstoI ^"^ -="-~~~Student Union Building ;"-y -______246-3668

oIl W~as a Teen-Age Communist""

iI I I * I I ;

The '60s a nd '70s as seen through the eyes of long-time Stony Brook radical Mitchel Cohen. Ex- cerpts from his new book will appear as a regular Statesman column starting next week.

^^^ ^-**..y''-'^ 1. ".,.. „I i staste o, oea7,p, . rniov oui q t" "

fin lzz, an~di ^o.--- - 01 A -0.A'o is«««ftl %Ay4wk4b j - , U snrs we 0 Rock~~~~ ACTCT 0- A~v i b6mop lboe w Imp- 'ON- -4 j I ro I smoran C HBSEMMMOCTIBBCO.NTC^MBRDMWHSCYA-Wamoatim, 'SW"r~r

I-

a Irm Admhk _ _ a__ 8 MGmay.., _~~" Amm" m a w 119s cams & SPEAKERSpresent Once Again An Evening W] - For [he UTOPU TODD RUNDGRoN KASIMSULTAN . WILl October 23-9:00 P.M. GYM Trckt on Sab NOW a the Unon Box Office

an evening of rock-a-bllly...

I dsrive Marshall Crenshaw October 24th-2 shows COME DOWN 8 &10 P.M. |Wed., Oct. 13,1982 Union Aud. Tickets on Sale NOW at From 11 AM to 6 PM Union Box Office IN THE GYM PETER let's Make This The Biggest & Best Blood GABRIEL- October 30th-9:00 P.M. GYM Drive EVER! TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT UNION BOX OFFICE And To Help We'll Be Stony Brook Concet toloos tor dee musical groups to play at the ThursdaV jam Seris. For more Giving Away: io plese coil 246-7o. - FtEE I SAB Speakers present: Piza's, Ice Cream Cakes, :-A PORNOGRAPHY Soda and Beer. -DEBATE %1/.'.L a__- n _____ W- -r- . A -In1 rl W", lb ...... ALL WELCOME & Best Of All I s Free! 9a - --

f and movies presen

: "2 Hours Of Prize e Enterinmenrt mhe Harder -L AKRWA KUROSAWA5 They Come

with Reggoe Star N YOJIMBO JIMMY CUFF

Oct. 12 at Oct. 18, 1962 7:00 & 9:30 7 PM, 9 PM, 11 PM Union Auditorum Unlon AIdetorium Tickets 500 wfh ID * Pay 2S0 tthodoor uGenerrS Pubic $1.00 - ^L IlLr; --- Imm NMIl L m i Ia ail

Allstat- s

new offce at . 232 Rte. 25A Setauket

(King Kullen Shopping Center) * - Closer by to help Ayomo Stony Brook Women's -- - - Find out how we may be to help save you time and Health bother with almost any insurance need. From life Services business to boat to auto. (516) 751-2222 0 Just stop in and meet us. TNSTGHTS We can give you some INSIGHTS~~- neighborly advice about I Allstate value. See you so( four times a day, seven days a week, Phn: 689-91 Abortions usb airs INSIGHTS, featuring the Local or General important issues of our day Anesthesia I Yfoure in good hansi you'll hear: Albotte Uft Ineurf Copmay

& A1swswe -.1^t# *- Cow_ No^411, 1 Birth Control Tubals -JOAN BAEZ ON LATIN AMERICAN RIGHTS

STUDS TERKEL ON THE AMERICAN DREAM .

-JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH ON THE PRIVA TE REAGAN BUDGET Thees a Dutch mIasterpice PHYSICANS insidethe bottl, oo OFFICE -AND MUCH MORE - 04 0 c 40 l EIGHTS DAILY, AT 3am, 7am, 3pm and 7pm

. 1 c cqII I 4i a §iI ^r~t~tey H. bon-. : - 4sE

411 * 4

I UNEXPECTED Atl z i

PREGNANCY? -U. II "We Take the Time7 actiat ry I ABORTION-ONE FEE AWAKE OR ASLEEP I ampw-

COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL i BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS |Areal matepicefrmHollan ' FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND COUNSELING

*GYNECOLOGICAL CARE I I a * BIRTH CONTROL HOURS MON -SAT +ONE LOW FEE COVERS ALL EVENING A~pINTMPNTS NI A I *EXPERIENCED, UNDERSTANDING AVA L BLE

- PROFESSIONALS ra MID-ISLAND MEDICAL GROUP, P.C. aIa LINDENHURST a (516)-957-7900 0--- -

RESEACH SUBIJES NEEDED

Male and female volunteers to participate in re- SPECIALISTS SINCE 1»M search protect evaluating sexuality and horrnone re- visit Any Conf sponse. Subjects must be between the ages of 21 and An We Fw YOMirlf wbf we Moe TheMt- 2 40, fte of medical problems, not on any medication C3t! Days, Ewes &Weekends (including birth control pills for 10males) and avail- Roo t Field Mail able for at least one hour per day 248-1134 I for a six-day period T{ (Frdlav then Mondac through Friday) Blood samples Rt. 110 - Huntitong I will be taken. Accepted subjects will be paid. 421 -2690 Fiv Tow0S (A For dditonol intmation contact Dr. Gladue, De- 295-2022 p-RIment doPsychitv and Behavioal Science. HSC CoMG91 en T-10, SUNY at Stony Brook (246-2551) between 10:00 212/261 -9400 AM and 4-00 PM _kdays. For Intorwtnto Dtot other CftteS to»ft Twam lo« Mac U S Citin & Vtebt . ,uts M Y State l ro I CALL x FM" .0 . ea^ New IMSne - )7 Womyn's Center News Maazn General Meeting Is now accepting submissions of poetry, Every Tuesday at 7:09 articles and artwork. Union Rm. 072 Deadline Nov. 1, turn material In c/o m) ^6?p ALL NEWMEBS COMPOSITION OFFCE .WELCOME Humaniffes ma 196 The Science Fiction Forum ICom~e O n iOver' To is having our weekly meeting MR. BILL'S! Monday, October 1 1 at Pastries, Fudge Rolls, Brownies, Bagels, at 1 0 PM in our Library Hot Dogs, Egg Rolls, Knishes, Tuna, Meeting Room in Hendrix Cigarettes, Chipwiches, Gum, Video College,, Roth Quad. Games, Football, etc. Plans for our NEW MO1VIE Mount College Basement will be discussed! Sun.-Thurs. 9 to 1 AM Fantasy CapinCuA EROS The Fantasy Campaign Club meets on Tuesday EROS is a peer counseling organization that nighits in the Union RM 214 at 8:30. If you play any provides information on birth control, sexually role playing games such as Dungeons and transmitted diseases, pregnancy testing, Dragons and others, come to our meeting pregnancy and abortion referral and sexual health Tuesday night, ~~~~care. EROS is located in the Infirmary rm 1 19. Tuesdayunight.c E R O S is o p en f r o m 1 AM to 5 PM Mondays ALL ARE WELCOME! through Fridays or call 246-LOVE.

Co-posoedby

0. Y. K.~A A special election will be held on Mon. Oct. 25 to AW% ~~~~~~~~~choose officers of the Binai Brith Hil lel Foundation .-...--- ^M.. ~~~~~a t Stony Brook. Officers are: President and 4 Board prosenS M^embers. Rling wdlirm: Oct. 2% S PM, Hum. 165

««^^««--«^*^.---.-A ~~~~~~~~p e tiio w/50 signatures andi type-wrttten plafform are requited. fc f c mROL~~~~cl!SK^TIMG """^~~~~~PIC~rswiltI be read at a generalI meeting on Oct. 21 at 8:30 at the -^^ -- Wit~~~t ilk 17 Hillel Social. Polling will occur Mon. Oct. 25,10-4, Hum. 154.

Date: Thurs. Oct. 14fh. Place: U.S.A. Roller Rink Time: 8:00 PM-12:00 AM undergraduates at SUSB who are Hillel Registrants are eligible For ARPOOL, meet in hadn of Union at 7:30 PIM. to run a nd vo te .

Buy TICKETS at Union Box Office ($1.00)

1VwOE -Jewish Polity Elections For Women 's Freshman Rep. Group Forming PolityRun-Off Election For Join us Mondoy evenings at 6:30 P.M. ___157Humanities Junior Rep. WHY JOIN? *****MEET NEW PEOPLE...... DEVELOP NEWFRIENDSHIPS

***** SHARE IDEAS AND FEE GS A T LIFE AT ,,.B. Only iAng Residentsvote forStudent Assembly »*****TAKE PPWTIN BRINGING MOMS OR SPAKERS TO CAaPUS I ****** DEVELOPA NEWSUPPORT GROUP FOR YOURSELF ****** HAVEINPUT INTO T OEGAWS DEVELOPt'ENT JOIN TRHESTONY BROOKJEWISH WOMEN'S GROUP

Thund" Oct. 14th,, 1"2 FOR MDRE INFORMATION CALL 4ARCCIAPRAGER at 246-6843. or oTime=1 AMs8 PM Stop by RAITIES 159. "O Sponsored by The Jewish Assoca For - -%.") "O Codlee Youth (JACY) ,Poll Watchers Needed , Sign Up in POLITY! I r I Students Suite Is Flooded -BRAKES (continued from page 5) temporary housing in a resi- Francis said a problem such deteriorate. There were holes dent hall director's (RHD) as Emerson's "doesn't happen big enough for you to stick your apartment in Benedict College very often" and said he felt bad. fist through," he said. in H Quad. Here he said he 'He deserves to have the sun Next, Emerson was offered stayed for two weeks until he shine a little on him," Francis 2 -I A- Disc or Dnn FRon or Rer an end hall lounge in Stage XII was asked to move into another said. But Emerson said the Quad, but refused to accept. room in Kelly E. "When we problems have hardly ended. "My father got pretty went back to look at it, it had The water on his suite floor may *f Wm arsde NI steamed," he said. 'There was the same problems as the first have been mopped up, he said, no way he was going to let me room," Emerson said. 'The but it is far from clean. "Basi- * A_ Fopi-_m r u or-- stay in an end hall that didn't plaster from the walls was fal- cally I'm in limbo," he said. 0-PW ar.fl even have a lock." ling on the floor and it was wet 'What am I going to do now? Emerson was then given and moldy.' They've given us no place to go."

. (Some front whorl drive cars may incur Ojtion ocantoFrotob w1) ID Required for HSC Visitors - - j r I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

(continuedfrom page S) president of Academic Affairs privacy of the patients. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I' lO ams a4 cop en-h Infrequent visitors to the cen- ,at the HSC. 'The purpose is not Lieutenant O'Brien, the S K V.I ter such as hospital out- to keep our friends and col- Supervisor of East Campus patients, in-patient visitors, leagues out." Public Safety, insisted that "the continuing education partici- Rhatigan stated, The pro- place has expanded and more L---I pants, and those seeking cess of identification coupled people are coming in and out employment in the hospital with specific hours for the clos- and we have no idea why. We must obtain short-term visitor ing and opening of the center is can not have people running passes. For special events at the all part of the growth and mat- around." Coupolo added, "The HSC, Public safety will allow uration of a hospital-teaching Center has and will continue to one of the doors on the north complex. We are just following grow rapidly and we cannot -~~~~~~mmo mm --- ow ----K- side to remain open. the growth pattern prece- have too many people walking ---WAll dented by other health science around the building aimlessly. "There seems to be a great complexes." He also claimed I know that the structure of the 57 E a A u C-Iap deal of misconceptions about that it was essential that the place is interesting but we can't this new policy," said Daniel staff and administration at the have people coming just to visit Of Fox, the assistant vice- hospital insure the safety and and look around." OR Eta -Wap2/a c/Vu ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY -

y IS SPONSORING X Universities Bar Alcohol On Campus IFREE TUTORING (continued from page 3) problem drinkers. 'tail all drinking at outdoor lows drinking = law Along with public pressure parties and concerts, said spo- changes in dozens of states over and awareness, college officials kesman Mike Ellis. the last three years. Spurred by say such statistics have finally "Alcohol is a problem on any IF YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS grassroots groups such as prompted them to adopt a "get campus," said Notre Dame Mothers Against Drunk Driv- tough" attitude towards stu-Health Services Director IIN THE FOLLOWING COURSES ers (MADD) and increasing dent.drinking. Peggy Cronin. "The whole pres- . pressure from New Right coali- The University of Maryland, sure thing at a competitive uni- tions such as Jerry Falwell's Penn State, Rutgers, Arizona, versity like Notre Dame Moral Majority, state legisla- Yale, the University of Denver, multiplies the possibility of MSM 131.132v221 tors around the country have Dartmouth, and St. Bonaven- alcohol abuse. We're asking enacted stiffer laws agianst ture are just a few of the col- ourselves 'What can we do !MSA 30. 36.362,310,311 drunk drivers, raised the min- leges struggling to develop or about alcohol abuse?' We don't imum drinking ages and update their alcohol policies expect everyone to stop drink- |PHY101.102 I increased pressure on liquor this year. Maryland, for ing, but we do want each stu- stores and bars not to sell alco- instance, just, banned alcohol dent to find out if drinking is CHE 131 ,132133 hol to individuals who are from outdoor parties in order to for him, and if so how much." under-age or already inbox- comply with the state's new "We've consulted and we've MSCESE AILCOURSES icated higher drinking age. Because it talked and we've listened to stu- ESG 2711372211r 26ce312,333.281.332 IThere's definitely a greater -would be "far too difficult to dents, and yet we never got a D level of concern throughout the effectively monitor" outdoor real program developed," said Come To Heavy Engireering higher education community to parties for under-age drinkers, Michael Schardein, assistant address [alcohol] problems," said Sandy Neverett, assistant dean of students at Indiana Room 116 observed Gerardo Gonzalez, resident life director, the school University. "As soon as the uni- HOURS: MONDAY a president of Boost Alcohol Con- has banned drinking alto- versity started backing off and FRIDAY 10 4 sciousness Concerning the gether at such events. saying to the students 'You can %pv% ~ o % ---- Health of University Students The University of Arizona take responsibility for the prob- I [BACCHUS] and director of has cracked down on student lem,'we found that the students -the Campus Alcohol Informa- party-goers too, warning them backed off too." Consequently, tion Center at the University of I that it is illegal to transport or the administration recently Florida. - consume alcohol in university simply forbade all drinking at There's no question we have vehicles. When student govern- the school. a big problem," Gonzalez said. ment officials from the Univer- 'We aren't foolish enough to "About 90 percent of all college sity of Arizona were recently believe that Indiana University *******************-ags« students drink, and we know caught with 20 cams of beer in a students aren't going to touch a from studies that 15 to 20 per- university-owned station drop of alcohol for the four S Cam $5.00 an hour cent are problem drinkers." He wagon, the university Garage years they're here," Schardein I drinker as Manager James Dittmars admitted. "But in terms of van- defines a problem We ned students, 18-30 for research on I9 "any student whose um ofalco- called the action "intolerable," dalism, students flunking out, T " hol results in frequent negative and issued a severe warning to and several tragedies a year of a computer confeencing system. Each i consequences to themselves or the students. people coming home drunk person will talk to other group members by I"a to other " St. Bonaventure has joined from parties. we think it (the typing at a CRT computer terminal. No Although the number of stu-80 other New York Mlleges new policy] will make a computer experience necessary. The dents with alcohol problems which are reevaluating their difference." group will work tbr one or two hours. Each eppearto have peaked in the alcohol policies in light of a Still, alcohol experts like d> lint few years. Gonsaks said, state-wide crackdown i Gonzalez stress that students parttcpant will be paid $5.00 an hour. "it has stabilized at a drati- drinking, which included rais-must be involved inthe alcohol I s cally high level." Twenty Yearsinc the drinking age fm 18 to pr as. "If you don't have 30 mm, he pointed out, only 70 per- 19. the student involvement and w drp by fO 7S9 *oulh InS cent o the college students In addition ID banning booe support,', he added, 'I don't were alcohol drinkers andon at fiotball rames, the Unive car e how pod your policy is, it ____10 4 ModyP#m in rof will try t9 cur- wron-a t 1=w-t, t t w x UN

^ C.BAS^^^€W ^^^Cateri~~~~~~ng &Take-Out I/^MSI^^ iit^L^- * ~Alllr sions - ^ cfl^'2t^^ ^^^^^\ Our Chef prepares daily a delicious |_.^^^^ ^W 9 ^^^^€/k selection of entrees, deli platters, intones _^^^^ -if 1^ .^^^ AA" omelettes, hot open sandwiches, y~t ^ |^^^salads and diet choices. Here's just t09 9 J f 5^y -^^^ a few of our specialties: -- ROB EDT 5!»HUE;--- nmA. -Quality Footwear for the Entire Family" ll| PP^^PPTIZERS-."-- _"--- SANDWICHES -_1 Mon.-Sat. 9:45-5:45 King Kulken Shopping Center FRIDAY NITE TILL 8:45 Route 25A. Setauket 75.1-2134 - suled Cabbage Stuffed Derma ROAST BEEF - TURKEY - TONGUE FRIDAY NOTE TILL 8:4S Route 2SA. Setauket 751-2134 s* LChopped Lier Gefilte Fish : PASTRAMI -CORNED BEEF r SOUP - BRISKET OF BEEF-SALAMI !matzo Ball Kreplach a f - *m If-X SIDE DISHES - EN EES Noodle Pudding Kasha Knish Broiled Roumanian Tenderloin es^ %% Kasho Varnishkes 'Potato Salad Steak Broiled to Your Taste and I Ar : -Potato Pancake Cole Slaw Served with Sauteed Onions Potato Knish - I *- ^oupok~n a m - Fra n k S pec ia l s (2 ) Boiled or Grilled r - - pon n _ _ _ _ Served with Baked Beans or French I |tEE Appefl~~~zebr 'Fried Potato|| *I TO B APP®TI Z~r * Brisket of Beef Platter with *| Stuffed Cabbage Potato Pancake I & U or Chopped Uver Tongue Polonaise 7 Prince Road. Rocky Point, New York 11 778 * A / Hii in~WithI r~r nnnor Piir~hn I #above Served with Cole Slow, Pickle, 516-744-4249 With Lunch or Dinner Purchase Vegetable of the Day and Choice of Potato, and this coupon. Noodie Pudding, or Rice with Mushroo.ms I r /1 7/82J BE SURE AND CHECK !i^^^^* OUW DAILY SPCWALS :Affention* Seniors\ Under-dittct superision of Rabbi Moshe 5048 Nesconset HwyEdlman and his Mawoch Yaktov ; .: Wednesday 21 Club : I *East Seauket Sun.-Thurs. 9-9 (1 mile east of Nicholls Rd.) FW-Sat. 10-10 =' r j Midweek Brent City Shopping Center) Break : .1== ^ | Two Happy Hours 9PM- 11PM & 1AM-2AM I

Complimentary Admission I Thru October With This Ad

Avenues-Where The Older College Crowd i . Meets On Wednesdays n You Hant Ben To A uts Ye.... As Sok WhoHAS! i I PROPER ATTRE REQUIRED : 21 AND OVER I -- ^-"------=-- g s I

AL 7 m a ------l ~ - N I LETE OBSTEMrICAL & GYNEICOOGICAL CARE M" COOD 0"/V MA"Mt. PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTION TERMINATED STERILIZATION I AWAKE OR ASLEEP AO O L ESC ENT Apimps (EIO0 G S) GYNECOLOGY I I 7 Days * W * - Strictly and ovemg hours * confidential sruo*r DISCOUNT II ,, Fast, Free, Delivery To Your Dorm Or Office * 928-7373 'II EAST ISLAND CS SERVICES P.C. I rled Chtcken Dinners* 11 MEOICA ON" Y be T Cffmer STATH 1^ _ PZWZEEK LOCNG . ,- ^ or Snacks * I . 0 T^ Delivered Right To Your Door* T^ *I om$1.95 : ^ PIE - * $3.50 fed Chicken SEX IS A PRIVATE MATTER. i *KNOCOUP MNEEMD OmExpNDs 10/17/82 C_ n S.9S k ...... The Bill BairdCenter offers help, Information (2 pes ando ich ties) andcounseling tars strictly confidentiM about 5;* IGet the WHOLE Chowfn --.---- 2.95 ffido e&Stenich *tscotestoy) I& V" PIE hfrom -==MM" VD$ UI I Pip lo ChickenBuckets N- -V ,V3COIY i * GOODIESI and 4 am&_ ..S20"~o0000"0-0..2 ..... 4 prWt - . .-.-.-- N- Because we're committed to vourr tot cooose &,V n~~An I«@ e-@ - n Heri_____.^47 . and vour need to know. l * IG t MORE`(;et 4 oil, LCPIE pi for- or~~SAn -»~~..*-...~..w~--.~' fmS K- 16 00.- 0.0 ---- 4foM song Snce196St inase n . .. YOUcants I- 9A Ihbeal* I H-@@e@ ^ 1 ---I *y-y.:- MUsa MM.u s SSv2 7 Suffolk Bt ::' (516)538-2626 (516)58-6006 TOw ggr -III VW . I T ~~~~~~~~-I College Nores ^ I

Grad Student Dresses these subjects, we think students were better prepared to answer the questions in these NTA Fellow Classmen areas." * Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-David Zimmer Schools have also "tightened up in terms of successfully worked his way through busi- basic academics," said Larry Loesch, presi- * ness grad school by dressing his fellow student of the Assocation for Measurement and dents for success. Evaluation in Guidance. "I think there's a Zimmer has sold about 40 "B-School Suits" growing emphasis on traditional to fellow students at Carnegie-Mellon Uni- academics-math, science, and English- INCI versity's graduate business school, which from the 'back to basics' movement," Loesch primes Zimmer's customers by holding a said. "In the 60s and 70s, we had a more lib- * 4-~ ~ ~ M -4 Is- ona*Io% -h offm I 9%0 s"~I dress-for-success forum each fall. Zimmer eral attitude towards education. But as times W seduced YNokl fee Wpuo- declined to say how much he's grossed from have gotten tougher we've moved back to tra- A m* club -pe--Is the venture, except to say, "We've done very ditional courses." Indeed, a recent study from * nicely." the University of Iowa noted that in larger Y~~j~ajf(OM year) He does it by buying the clothes from his high schools where more traditional courses * *===M=-=couKon---*-* uncle, a 30-year veteran of the clothes manu- were offered, students also scored higher on facturing industry. Zimmer discounts them standarized tests such as the SAT. * to draw customers. "We are offering $250- Not everyone is convinced better education FREE RENTAL $300 suits at one-half to one-third off," he is responsible for the rising test scores. * said. "When student finish graduate school, "The decline in SAT scores which began in i when you rent one they have umpteen thousands of loans. It's 1963 can be directly correlated with the be- * almost necessary that they save some bucks." ginning of above-ground' nuclear testing," * EXPIRES 10/22/82 with this coupon Business school placement Director Ed theorized Ernest Sternglass, professor of ra- * Mosier declined to say how Zimmer-outfitted diology at the University of Pittsburgh. Sev- students did in the job market this year, de- eral years ago Sternglass predicted this * murring, "From a recruiter's standpoint, I year's rise in test scores based on the ending don't they would ask who the tailor was." of above-ground testing in 1963. And, he pre- * 1E5\VE NTRY| Some wouldn't even ask about how the ap- dicted, "there will be an upturn in scores for *(516) 751s14 l DEO | plicant dresses. There are those who dismiss at least the next generation, except in areas * | Movies -:- Equipment -:- Accessories 2 the dress-for-success urgings as a mere very close to dirty, leaky nuclear reactors." J 5als -:- Rentals - * placement office fad. "The prescriptions Sternglass claims that mothers who were J HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. B given in some of the dress-for-success guides pregnant between the years of above-ground * Sun. 11 A.M.-5 P.M. B are just a little too simple," claimed Hilda nuclear testing-roughly 1945 through I =1320 Stony Brook Rd., Suite 24, Stony Brook, NY 11790 Buckley, -a clothing and textiles professor at 1963-gave birth to children who were I the University of Illinois. mildly contaminated by radioactive iodine. Some employers might be impressed by Those children mark the beginning and ap- snappy clothing, she condeded, but others parent end of the 19-year slump in SAT give little notice. A few might be intimidated scores. '------if an interviewee looks better than them, she i wanred. "At a job interview, the first thing your interviewer will probaly notice is your Video Games Have resume" Buckley said. "And once you're into the interview, whether you're wearing an ex- No Educational Value ArI gallery pensive navy-blue shirt and carrying Cross "pensor dressed in Harris tweeds and writing Lexington, Kentucky-Pac Man, along 'with a Bic, your etiquette and personality with the video sidekick Donkey Kong, almost will make the real difference." made it through two days of classes at a Ken- Buckley agreed the dress-for-success tucky high school before being expelled by guides can help, "but it doesn't mean you the district superintendent. ALAN SHIELDS have. to go out and buy $500 suits. Most likely, Students and faculty at Tates Creek High School originally admitted the two electronic you can get by with something for $50." DIMENSIONS OF A CHERRYSTONE Zimmer's customers are undaunted. wonders in hopes of making extra money for Zimmer, who graduated into a job selling the school while giving students an enter- wines to foreign countries, has kept B-School taining way to spend their free time. Suits alive as a sideline, and plans to hire a Meanwhile, college officials have found the lucrative. In an av- sales rep this month to outfit the Class of '83. video games extremely Exhibitlon Dctes: erage campus arcade, each game can rake in $200-$300 a week, -according to various Open through October 19th Test Scores Rise estimates. At the University of Arizona, students at the Fine Arts Gallery Standardized test scores for college-bound plunked in over one million quarters-some high school seniors rose again after a 19-year $280.000-at the 35-game arcade in the Uni- decline, but educators are still uncertain versity Center. The school's profit was Gallery Hours: what caused the two-decade decline or why $150,000. Texas Tech. which converted a 1 -5 Weekdays this year's scores suddenly went up. meeting room into an arcade two years ago. Still, an abundance of theories has sur- now has 75 games that bring in $300,000 a Evenings before faced to explain the fluctuation. They range year. The universities of Illinois. Wa- Main Stage Performances from the schools' re-emphasis on "back to shington. Cincinnati and Tennessee, to name I basics" classes to the banning of above- a few. also report fiscal success with the ground nuclear testing. machines. ..I______^ B When test scores leveled out one year ago, "But I haven't seen any evidence to prove "VI~Ab experts were hopeful then that it signaled an they have anything to do with education," upturn in the long-running decline, but few said Guy Potts. Lexington's school superin- were ready to predict scores would increase tendent who ordered to two machines out of fforever -this year. Yet performances on a variety of Tates High. "It was strictly a fundraising standardized tests-the Scholatic Aptitude project as far as I could see, and didn't meet changing -I Test (SAT), the Test of Standard Written any criteria for fundraising as established by English, and the 15-subject College Board the board of education," he explained. "So1I haircutters~~~~~~~~~~~~~a rM Achievement Tests-indicate test scores may thought they should go." finally be on the path to recover, the College In addition. Potts said, "based on my expe- Board reports. rience and knowledge of the problems we've grand We specialize in giving "This year's rise, combined with last year's had in the schools with discipline and tardi- DAOSE"^9 , the look that you desire at steady, is a welcome sign for educa- ness. I felt the games would be fairly holding ^elebrcmon-I affordable prices! tors, parents, and students that serious ef- disruptive." Come in and say HELLO to...Claudia, forts by the nation's schools and their Some psychologists have even warned the students to improve the quality of education games can foster anti-social behavior-from Joanne, Sue, Chris & John... are taking effect," said George Hanford, increased violence to alienation and Coloring Available at Extra Low Prices 2 president of the College Board. Hanford re- withdrawal-among children who play them *-- coupon"--T-- coupon-- ok? mains non-comital, however, on whether the excessively. One expert claimed the colorful rise is an ongoing trend or only a temporary and pulsating lights on game boards can 0Off e interruption in the test score decline which pitch players into seizures. comas and car- S1.00°"'$5.00W began in 1963. diac arrest. HAIRCUTS SPERMS &BODY WAVES § "There are several signs we think are en- Brownsville. Texas officials recently com- With Coupon * With Coupon Appt. Only § couraging," noted Fred Moreno, spokesman plained teenagers are sniffing painted quar- *XP- 10/31/82 *Xp. 10/31/82 > for College Board. 'Teachers have been re- ters to get high at local video game arcades. porting for some time that students are more But so far, none of the dozens of colleges that NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY interested in academic subjects and in good have installed the games has reported such grades. And we know that the class of '82 had side effects. In fact. some college union offi- 1095 Rtb. 25A" SWonlyIBok;E more math and physical science courses than cials claim the games are gad outlets for stu- across from R.R. Station, next to Park Bench X ever before. Since most of the tests deal with dent stress. * - l \^ 751-2715 ^ ; - Wy^--- H*Wswe nvoes X smporedc! -- F v Cess--- Football Strike Talks Stabilize Rye, N.Y.-EdGarveyandJack Donlan, chiefnegotiators Take to the Hills and principal antagonists in the National Football League Runners players' strike, met yesterday to work out ways for resuming bargaining talks to end the walkout. Lyons in eleventh place tional Meet took place this wee- The meeting, at a hotel near Donlan's home, is the latest Women Run (20:24.1), Susan Corrado in fif- kend despite Saturday's attempt by t* two sides to resume talks that broke off eight teenth place (20:53.8), Jeanine dismal weather. The nine days ago in Washington, DC, and salvage a season from Third Carroll in eighteenth place Stony Brook runners finished which three weekends already have been lost. (20:56.8), Susan Nelson in fifth overall in a field of over It was not a negotiating session, simply a meeting that By Mike Winter twenty-third place (21:22.6), 100 participants. could lead to some common ground. During the last negotia- and Donna Lyons Jennifer Hendrickson in Stony Brook's top runner, challenging tions, which took place over three days in Washington, the Running the twenty-eighth place (21:45.3), Charles Ropes III finished two sides couldn't come close to agreement on secondary hills of Sunken Meadow State Marie Benard in thirtieth 23rd overall with Brook a time of issues, let alone the primary source of conflict-the players' Park, the Stony place (22:10) and Patty Ver- 28:37.2. The cross cross-country team country cap- demand for a wage scale to replace individual negotiations. women's zulli in fiftieth place (24:10). tain, Michael Winter, scored a third place finish out finished Yesterday's meeting involved only two people from each Coach Paul Fudzick said this 36th with a of a field of 11 at the Second time of 29:21. Bill side-Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Associ- is the fastest Stony Brook team Bergen came Annual SUNY Stony Brook- in 40th with a ationand Gene U pshaw, president of the union on one side; ever. He also said he was very time of 29:33.7, /Ward Melville High School followed by Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Coun- pleased that five members of Oscar Invitational on Saturday. Satiago at 29:34.6. The cil, and Sarge Karch, one of his chief aides, on the other. the team achieved personal winning Stony Brook continued their runner from Rider Donlan and Garvey were to have met Friday in Boston bests on the Sunken Meadow College, a Division I school, with two Harvard law professors who offered to mediate the dominance of Division III course. Achieving personal re- schools by placing third with came through the hilly course dispute. But that proposed session failed-Donlan and man- cords, Stony Brook had three in 25:25.2. agement representatives were on a plane to Boston at the 64 points to Division I Wagner women break the best course same time Garvey allegedly was calling their office to say and Barnard Colleges with 37 record for a student at Stony the union couldn't make it. The latest attempt to make pro- points and 53 points respec- Brook-20.54-held by Susan Coach Gary Westerfield was gress comes as speculation intensified that owners might tively. Other teams competing Liers-Westerfield. glad to see that his team attempt to reopen theircampeand invite players in. in the race included Montclair Lvzick said, 'I was very members were running to- Chuck Sullivan, vice president of the New England Patri- State, King's College, Long Is- happy with gaining a revenge gether, helping each other ots and chairman of the Management Council, said Sunday I land University, Adelphi, over Montclair State after throughout the 5 mile course. on CBS-TVs 'NFL Today" that the decision to do that prob- Nassau Community College, being beaten by them on Sept. He said he was very satisfied ably would be made in the next week. That judgment will Hofstra, Southampton and 11 and Sept 26th." with the team's fifth place be made on whether we feel there are enough players who CCNY. -finish, considering the tough will show up," he said. Through the chute in first competition. Thirteen schools, But Sullivan said he hoped things don't come to that. "Our place was Yolonka Wills of including Division I Rider Col- major objective is to get this settled at the bargaining table," Barnard in a time of 18:42.6. lege, Monmouth and Sou- he said. Jeff Van Note, the Atlantas Falcons center and a Consistently finishing first for Men Cop Fifth thampton were among their vice president of the players union, said he thinks the owners Stony Brook was Megan adversaries. The team will be have made the players' demand for a wage scale into a "buzz Brown, in seventh place with a competing at Van Cortlandt word," precluding all talk about anything else. time 20:01.8. Other Stony The second annual Stony Park in the Bronx next Sat- "The issue is wages," he said. "Let'ssit down and talk about Brook finishers were Donna Brook Cross Country Invita- urday against CCNY. wages. We want to play. Let's sit down and negotiate a settlement." - Hopeful Skates to Gold Lake Placid, N.Y.-Scott Hamilton proved once again that he was a world champion figure skater Saturday and said yesterday he'd stay in competition until 1986. The 24-year-old Bowling Green, Ohio man defended his championship at the Skate America international competition here Saturday night. Hamilton, of Bowling Green, Ohio, swept to a first in the long program, and the gold medal with a new, more athletic effort that he said goes a long way to boosting the men to the athletic image of women ice skaters. Lake Placid has always been a favorite spot for the 24- year-old. He's been coming here almost every year since the age of 11. The 6-foot 3-inch, 120 pound Hamilton has been skating for almost 16 years. Hamilton said he plans on competing until 1986.. 'But I won't skate in the 1988 Olympics. I'm getting up there in age. The longest I'll stay is 1986. Then I like to go back to school for sports psychology." Brewers to Play in the Series Statesman/Thomas Shin The Womans Cross Country team placed third overall at Sunken Meadow State Park. while the men took a fifth Milwaukee-The Milwaukee Brewers capped baseball's place. greatest comeback, riding a two-run seventh-inning single by a struggling Cecil Cooper to a 4-3 victory over the Califor- nia Angels in Game 5 of the American Leagte Champion- ship Series to win the pennant and earn their firt shot at the Walkers Race in the Park World Series. .Their backs against the wall in the closing days of the By Marilyn Gorfien season, the Brewers turned adversity into victory by win- The Stony Brook Racewalking Team com- ning the last three games of this best-of-five playoff. No peted in the Metropolitan Athletics Congress other team had accomplished that feat in the 13 years of (MAC) Championship yesterday in Manhattan's league championship play. In fact, only one other team-the Central Park. 1972 Detroit Tigers-had tied a series 2-2 after losing the The team placed second overall, first two. 21 seconds behind the East Side Track Club. Patriot Tom Needing to win on the final day of the regular season in Edwards crossed the line first in 46 minutes, 14 order to capture their first AL division title, the Brewers seconds. Jon Gaska came in fourth with his best did. Needing two good pitching performances to win Games time-49:14. Ben Marsh was seventh with a 8 and 4 and tie the series, the Brewers got them. time of 51:08 and Bill Curcilla and Paul D'Elisa finished tenth and _(CM '1piletf fist, As .ANNfif h/ s1.J.. sixteenth respectively with times of 52:16 and 57:52. ^______- i 'I really think that eveyrone is happy with their progrecss," Gaska said. 'Wi'vs &II upo I P: training hard. We will be a team to reckon with at the national and collegiate championship meets. i pq Coming i anad "I'm happy that my time went down, but I can *? stin inprove,.Marsh said. Stony Brook alumnus Susan Liers- Westarield took sixth place with Mon. 11 5:00 - A - Women's volteybll at Pace University a time of I 49:69, and Stony Brook I Tue. 12 3:30 - A - Women's tedwt at St. John's University trainer Joe Kolb, in his raced ever, completed the race in 1.-:46 . a Wed. 13 6:00 - H - Women's voleyell vs Brooklyn and King's Point .:,-= . .- In '- - . RamwalkingCoach Gary Westerfield, who also competed, said, "I don't like loeing by 21 ...however, it is niceto see that eve r PO ryone's time went down.n * ns nAeewafmg Onmpaced second oath -i hl --.,j, Manhattan's Centrsa Pki. - Classifi ed s M HELP WANTED RESEARCH PAPERS Toll-Free Hotline WOULD YOU LIKE MORE BARS ON 800-621-5745. In Illinois call 312-922% CAMPUS? Would you like to know where STUDENT MANAGER WANTED for Baby 0300. Author's research, Room 600, 407 our cooking fee money goes? Would you Joey's Bagels and Brew. $45 per week S. Dearborn. Chicago, IL 60605. like the university to give us more control Long hours, low pay; lots of hassles but of our lives? Then vote JIM BIANCO for you run the show. G or H Quad residents STUDENTS! PROFESSORS! Professional Junior Representative on Oct. 14. preferred. Applications available in typing. Reasonable rates. SMC Electronic SCOOP Office, Union Room 257. Typewriter. Rate sheet. Pickup/Delivery - - TO THE GIMP. Many happy sets. Hope Service. Kathy, 751-4966. you are on you're feet soon. We need HAVE YOU ANY EXPERIENCE in han- you. We can do magic. Love Jack and dling marionettes? Call 751-1731. CITISOUND-Greatest D -J.'s on campus, Diane & V.B. Company. featuring D.J. Rick from the original STUDENT DELIVERY PERSON WANTED Benedict Saloon. Best sound, best music, CLASH! Springsteen! Billy Joelt Elvis for daily (Mon.-Fri.) intercampus deliv- and best lights! For hire at your conven- Costello! The Who! New albums are all eries. Must have own car. Applications ience, 246-6323. on sale for $5.99 at SCOOP Records. available in SCOOP Office, Union Rm. 257. TYPESETTING-Anything you need -- - SURFER JOE. They know us in Montauk printed-no job too big-no job too small. you valley dogl Mushburgers? Smith WAITRESSES/WAITERS, Full- or Part- Resumes. Posters, Menus, Flyers, etc. Point? Have you been drinking Nevy Time. Must be over 18 and able to work Contact Jim at Statesman. Call 246- Jersey water? We wait for the 10 footers some lunches. Apply Big Barry's, Rte. 25, 3690, 91, 92, 93. Union Rm. 075. then shoot-the-tube, skim-the-crest Lake Grove. kick-out, bottom-back, carve-in and bail PHOTOGRAPHY-LOCAL STUDIO PHO- out, while you stay home and ride the OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year TOGRAPHERS WILL SHOOT MODELING wash as your bathtub drains You've goi round. Europe, S. Amer., Austalia. Asia. PORTFOLIOS. PORTRAYTS. PRODUCT sand in your baggies buddy-The All Fields. $S500-$1200 monthly. Sight- SHOTS, LOCATION SHOTS, OR INSU- PrimitivesANY BLACK or WHITE seeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-NY29 RANCE DOCUMENTATION. In house cus- FRAME Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. tom color lab for processing and printing. DEAR ABBY, It came again! Here's to its IN OUR STOCK INCLUDING LEADING DESIGNER FREE eztimates-Call Island color 751- coming for many more years. Have a v PART TIME NIGHT DRIVERS NAMES RIMLESSP PLASTIC OR METAL NEEDED- 044-references offered. Rush jobs happy and perverse birthday Love, Sue * ' O 21 and over, clean license. Call 732- (The Rebel). 6500 9 am-5 pm. AND HOUSING WHO THE HELLW His Bunghole?O A YN NBF C LL N CLEANING PERSON WANTED for six --- ^ANY NON-BIFOCAL room house in LENS Smithtown. Once every ROOM AVAILABLE in a large coed stu- MAB-Our buddy! Happy 20th Birthday! INCLUDINGn: GLASS, PLASTIC, FASHION other week, preferably Fridays. 269- dent house to share just south of Mall. You voluptuous man, you! We love ya f L . 4378. All appliances, den w/fireplace, wall-to- lots. MP and KB. COLORS, AND OVERSIZE wall carpet, etc. Call anytime: 981-5397. FOR SALE DEAR LORI, Sorry that this is belated! I W VY 9NLS M O EC M ROOMS FOR RENT-Gas heat. washer- just want you to know that I am very glad ONL IIv L I FOR SALE: Sail Board, Scuba gear, dryer, fireplace, $125/month + 1/5 utili- that youa re my suitemate, and am sin- n w fishing gear, Metric tools, tool boxes, ski ties. Tom: 928-4737 or 444-1475. cerely relieved that you are out of the T DCM Sin II art CPT n I At boots and bindings, soldering iron, vom hospital. Please try and hold it in next s *TnR c NDOUS SELECTION Or meter, fuzz wah wah, microphone, ca- SHARE HOUSE, 2 rooms available. All time! Love Nancy .*-»» * a mera and accessories, portable cassette utilities included, with dishwasher and ______FRAMES recorder, five gallon ss thermos, bike wash room. Walk to stores in Port Jef- DEAREST CINDY-Things are so good rack, outdoor quartz lights, backgammon, ferson Sta. on Rt. 347. No pets please! between us that my heart sings with love ^ master mind, acrylic paints and HOBIE Call 331-4816 after 5 PM. Errol for you. I love you-Eternally Yours, Jay .i ONE HOUR SERVICE (m man Cs} I 18. Call Frank at 751-1785 days. $225.00/Month. Females Preferred! A SPECIAL THANK YOU to those people '72 PLY SATELUTE. Interior good; runs LOST AND FOUND who worked above and beyond the call of M well. Body rust, must sell. $300, 246- duty at Polity's Fall Fest '82-and made Eye Examinations, BifocakS and Photoch-oniC my job a lot easier. In no particular order: Loran 7800. LOST BLUE CANVAS CLUCHBAG with Av ihble at Addl Charge To Fungus. Mellen. Gamby, Jimbo, important papers in wallet. Money can be Poulos, Schultze. Shh Qviet, Pisha, Terry, FOR SALE: Farfisa "Fast Five" single kept. If found please call 6-3952 anytime. mi iiii i m--^ mm ftllION- 1-O ------1111 11 keyboard organ, $200. Farfise dual key- Ellen W., Chris, Pablo. Rose, Grace. Ellen r B. Gimpy, Jean-for board organ, $600. 147 Leslie amplifier, LOST SILVER BLACK WATCH in always being there | Must Be Presented At Time Of Purchcase- Hendrix and filling in and helping out whenever, $200. Call 673-1920. party 10/7. Great sentimental vaslue. there was a problem. To Lorraine, Kayla, ' EXP. only worth $20, 6-4694. 12/31/82 WHO TICKETS. Oct. 13 at Shea, few left. Mendy, Bill, Carole. Dave-for volun- *Am " teering to be a part of the madness ToII ,| l lRI $50 negotiable. Mike, Sanger 222C, 6- "LOST" 1% BOOKSTORE Thur., Oct. 7, the electricians for solving our last I11l -L Jo L 3684. light blue day pack Jansport with Spanish minute fiascos like "Oh my God! There's text and 2 notebooks. Please return no light in the soda truck! Can you run in |H21 bee -- CEEU 1972 PLYMOUTH. Good running condi- books to bookstore, no questions asked. a line?." To the Grounds crew for solving * *-j - s Al --A tion, P/S, P/B, A/T, A/C, AM/FM stereo My life depends on it. and cassette deck; asking $900. Call those same last minute fiasco's like "We . v -forgot about garbage cans. There s none ,| vS IQ * .. . .. 422-0336 7 PM-9 PM. FOUND: Watch at Fall Fest. Call 246- n g 5 on the field. Can you get us some?",- To V *_ FTF 3684. Reward. 95d Paula, Laura and Janis for staying. WOMEN'S SWEATERS by Ralph Lauren, To l 1 W f lW*i I 6-4415. Danny and his crew for closing up the | A v -ut| Awl UPONl FOUND: A girls student IlD. card, in Li- truck. To Donna, Tom and the crew for ONLY WITH THIS COUPONv brary ladies room. Contact Terri at 6- those calls-"Security to the beer truck. _ - MARSHALL AMP-50 watt tube head, 2 4406. . | Never mind Cancel. I'm sorry Donna I'm F -- * S 12" speakers in cabinet. Head red, ca- n I too tired to deal with this To Doug. Kos l Cw I binet black. 1960's, mint. Asking $600 n L Wilu r W UnLu CAMPUS NOTICE and the people whose names I don t even l l for both. Call anytime, ask for Josh: 981 - know for 5397. dealing with the balloon To ^KM^^MMMl" PI A HKN IS SPONSORING FREE TUTORING Marcy for coming to work in the midst of Me PLAM in most CEAS Subjects from 30 AM-4 her surprise birthday party To Ro for PLYMOUTH 73 SEDAN. Power steering. C:OU ADAMIDDLE i PM in Room 116, Heavy Engineering. seeing George's eyes move! To Barry for brakes. New transmission, new exhaust *^MID U XCa being the most disorganized person alive |;^Kc - | system, new electrical system. Must sac- LESBIANS: Meetings Tuesday Nights 8 but who kept the tradition going. To * rifice $350. Linda 6-4762. ,PM Room 226 Union. All Welcome. anyone I haven't mentioned- Thank 4 7-88499 You-you're not forgotten-this personal L ______FOR SALE Dark Room equipment- ______STUDENT'S AGAINST APARTHEID. i_ ffimts dat-n *n t-n an tonn ornnfimin Vivitar 66 Enlarger with a 50mm and Meeting Tuesday 12th, 2nd Floor Union 75mm lens. A Gralab clock, model 300. And a special thanks to Pam and Ellen forP 8:30 pm ShoooFest 82 See Papa Polity -They Honeywell Rocking Print Tray. Premier can do it! Love, Mama Scoop* Print Dryer. Additional Lab lights with stand. Asking $245. Call 472-2488 after BONNIE Late Happy Birthday' May we 9:00 p.m. - PERSONAL always be eternal playmates, trendies. ski-lovers and "Me Myself I" Love ya. FOR SALE Soundesign Stereo-All-In- CURIOUS FEMALES- We're fun loving Gall One AM-FM Radio. 8 Track and Turn- guys who want to spend our free time table; like new. Asking $75 00; price with exciting women. More information NOW THAT YOUR HOME, I'd like to negotiable. Call Howie 246-4124. . would be more impressive in Person You share some Sony Brook days with you T W S O name time and place-L.M S. TECHNICS STEREO RECEIVER-Model NADIA. you put up with so much are SA-205. Perfect condition; ten months a r e n t a ma so ch s t? L ov e A rt f e r o n NEILFACE How did you want those eggs? you sure you i Po J s Period -Ais now as old. Asking $200. Call Howie 246-4124 I can't seem to remember Love, Laura you lots: Rob A -ItCfe ao fi o A SCtu H __„ „ __I- - i space arnd hog VWe retail faufgties. Located at FOR SALE-Bach "Strad" B flat Trumpet SARGEANT ANTON. Surprize! Happy TAU BETA Pi General Meeting to be held the hub of the I district. Compete renoVated - al with case. In perfect condition. Asking Anniversary! Ooops! I forgot. eleven on Tuesday. October 12 in room 301 in made Aarte ances S410. Call Sal at 246-4391. more months to go! XO-Catwoman Old Engineering at 7:00 pm Pizza and Pi- beer will be served SERVICES DEAR GLO, Happy 8-Dayl We all love you! Benedict D-3. P S sorry it was late! HKN MEMBERS Sign up for tutoring _ * ^ X-1QQ^2 TYPING-Term papers.. theses, resumes, Love always PJ P S S you ar great' Sign up sheet posted on Room I16 * A _ _9950 etc. Specializing in medical Office Heavy Engn,.,n. Corner Electric typewriter-928-4799. TO MY DARLING RICK-I love you too of Main St. and E.Main St. much to ever stop Let s make our love AUTO INSURANCE. Low rates. low down last forever Happy one month anniver- DEAR AUDREY, We'll always be close payments, tickets. accidents O K Special sary! With all my love. Lauren friends With Love. Sammy the Smurl attention SUNY Students. (516) 289- BOBBY. Thanks for all the pas- 0080 ' DEAREST DEAR CURIOUS FEMALES--Eager Med sionate nights we shared I know that students looking for stimulating interac- SHIATSU, Japanese acupressure tech- there will be more-Sorry Stacey' Love tion How to contact? nique. classes starting October 12 in always. Your Lover Stony Brook. 8 wks S120Call 549-2610 ? IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' Research catalog-306 pages-10.278 topics- Rush $1 00. Box 25097C Los Angeles. 90025 (213) 477-8226 It - EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care for your child in my home Fenced yard FREE meals and personal attention Ref- erences $10 a day 981 -0856- Centereach area

FREE BEAUTY CONSULTATION and s analysis by professional makeup artist trained by Jerome Alexander Host a workshop on your hall suite and receive $50.00 worth of free makeup as gift. Contact Lori at 6-4130 - - - I

- - - l - | | - | - | | l - I _1 - - 1

Football Patriots Barrel Over Niagara By Geoffrey Rein The defense put the first points of the the afternoon by personal fouls which will square off against Brooklyn Col- The Stony Brook Patriots remained game on the scoreboard Saturday in the created a stream of long yardage situa- lege, Manhattan College and St. John's- undefeated and gained their second first quarter. Ray McKenna hit a per- tions. Running back Jorge Taylor /Fisher. All three games bring difficult consecutive shutout Saturday, downing fect punt that went out of bounds inside rushed for 101 yards on 16 carries. challenges to Stony Brook. This is also Niagara University 10-0. the Niagaraone-yard line. After a play Aside from Taylor, Stony Brook man- the time of year when injuries begin to The game marked the finest defen- that gained no yardage, Urban called aged only four yards on the ground. take their toll on a football team Kemp sive effort this season for the Patriots as for a linebacker blitz on second down. Taylor made the two biggest plays of said. Among the starters who have Niagarawas held to only 70 total yards. The blitz required the defensive tackles the game. Following a pair of penalty missed game time because of injuries The Patriot defense controlled the line to make a wide looping attack on the flags the Patriots were faced with a se-are offensive linemen Randy Vogeli of scrimmage throughout the game, offense thus allowing the linebackers cond and 23. Taylor broke open a hole and John Fish, running back Chris and prevented theNiagaraoffense from clear access to the quarterback through on handoff and ran 28 yards to the Ni- Brown, and defensive back Tom crossing the 60-yard line until the the middle of the line. They play deve- agara 20-yard line, gaining a critical Brusca. Kemp said that the Patriots fourth quarter. loped as planned, with linebacker first down. Three plays later, on a third will be able to withstand the injuries "The defense is very cohesive and we Eddie Plitt tackling Niagara quarter- and short situation, Taylor took a han- because of the depth of the squad. have developed a feel for each other out back Kevin Daly in the end one for a doff to his right side and ran for an 11- After the game Urban said, "I don't there," said noseguard Mike Infranco. safety. yard touchdown. know how good we [the defense] can be. 'Individuals are always willing to give Other defensive standouts were Taylor has now scored in each of the It is too early to tell, but I don't think we themselves up to free another Martin Foray who led the Patriots in Patriot's games. McKenna then passed have peaked yet" The answer for defender." tackles and Chris Domendch who inter- to tight end Mike Tonn for the two point Urban and the rest of tne Patriots will The defensive players have expressed cepted his third pass of the season. Over conversion giving the Pats a 10-0 lead come over the next three weeks. great confidence in Defensive Coordi- the past two weeks the defense has also that would stand as the final swore. This week's game will be played nator Ed Urban. Urban is in charge of conquered its early season difficulty Stony Brook now enters what Heade'),Friday night at Brooklyn College. A selecting personnel as well as calling all with penalties. Coach Fred Kemp calls "our second AAP will be provided for fans interested of the defensive plays. The offense was plagued throughout season." Over the three weeks the Pats in- attnding the same.

Stony Brook Soccer~~~~~~~~~o Defeats Queens, 3-CI )

.e 8* Stony Brook soccer player Frani -- *' M atos cut toward the goal. It was early i the game Saturday. From the left side o the Queen's goal. forward Mike 1ollero Jribbling. snapped him a pass an< Matt)s got the goal. The m(xd was set as Stony Brook went on to shut ou Queens and rack up three goals. "W( rolled over them...a lot," said Eric Stern one of the Patriot goalies. PaulNasta. also a Stony Brook player cut toward the goal. The Queens goali had the ball in his hands, the shot ha( been taken and it was bobbled by th goalie. When the ball dropped awa; from him, Nasta buried it. Within an 18-yard box outside th goal. a Queens player tripped a Ston Brook player and Matos was chosen t take the penalty shot and he scored th third goal late in the game. Thursday the soccer team travels to Dowlin College. -