Klein Devastated in- Primarieas

Transcription

1 lel~ru V FNu "1M L t:r UHALAN JV"l J Lrl Klen Devastated n Prmareas Suffolk County Execu receved 39,765 votes, whle wnner. " Klen later told 1:45 PM, announced that Suffolk County." Puttng tve John Klen suffered a Klen traled wth 18,278. reporters that he would not Klen had conceded, and hs own poltcal career on devastatng defeat last nght Matthews, wth 85 percent seek reelecton on an proclamed, "Our vctory the lne, Cohalan charged n hs bd for reelecton, of the votes n, led Klen ndependent tcket. tonght marks the begnnng Klen wth responsblty for losng both the Republcan 1,5241,23, scorng an Meanwhle, at Cohalan's of a new era n Suffolk corrupton and scandal n and Conservatve prmares. unantcpated upset. Patchogue headquarters, a County." county government. The landslde vctory of The county executve's jublant crowd of more than Cohalan, n hs own Cohalan blamed hs slp Town Supervsor Peter concesson came at 1:1 5 supporters were words, successfully "tapped o p p o n e n t w t h Cohalan n the GOP race, PM at hs Smthtown shoutng, "We're number a ven of antklen msmanagement of the combned wth the unex campagn headquarters, one!" Cohalan arrved at sentment among voters n (Contnued on page 7) pected trumph of Conser where about 1 vatve Party opponent despondent supporters had Wllam Matthews, may gathered. "Lades and spell the end of Klen's gentlemen," Klen began, 21year poltcal career. "as all of you have seen, the Wth 85 percent of the handwrtng s on the vote talled, Cohalan wall...cohalan s the Hgh Poll Turnout Gave Cohalan Edge By JACK MLLROD Patchogue t was fttng that Peter Cohalan proclamed vctory last nght n a shoppng plaza, for t was n shoppng plazas all over Suffolk County that the slp town supervsor won hs battle for the Republcan nomnaton for county executve. t was nsde hs storefront campagn headquarters last nght that Cohalan was mobbed by supporters celebratng hs upset vctory over ncumbent John Klen. Cohalan forged that vctory over the past two months standng outsde of smlar storefronts, shakng hands and pckng up votes. Hs challenge was an unprecedented one. He took on the party desgnee, an ncumbent county executve backed by the powerful county Republcan machne, and wth an old fashoned grass roots campagn, he successfully moblzed Suffolk's ndependent Republcans. The 41 year old, four term supervsor covered thousands of mles, crsscrossng the county on weekends and weeknghts n hs campagn to upset Klen. He fought for name recognton n the doorways of supermarkets, stoppng shoppers as they exted, sayng "'m Peter Cohalan, runnng aganst Klen for county executve." n (Contnued on page 3) THE WNNER: Peter Cohalan addresses the pss on hs prmary vctory last nght. ncumbentconceds cumbftet CocedsDfa That May End 21 Year Career By ERK L. KELLER Smthtown By concdence, both the walls of the room and the feelngs of the campagn workers were blue last nght at Klen reelecton headquarters as hs supporters saw ther choce lose two prmares. Defeat for the County Executve and hs workers came early n the evenng. As they began to realze ther chances of wnnng the Republcan and Conservatve prmares were slm, the crowd and the canddate became somber and tearful at tmes. By 9:3 PM, Klen was tellng reporters and frends "t's all over" after seeng that he could carry only hs home dstrct, Smthtown, by a 21 margn. He tred to reassure people and boost ther feelngs, but hs sprts were low as he shuffled slowly down a hall, slump shouldered, wth a panful look on hs face. Before concedng, he tred to muster a (Contnued on page 3) Protest Erupts Over GUSH Parkng Lzat :Defea Ry NATHANEL RARNOVCv CONSTRUCTON AT THE Admnstraton parkng lot caused protests yesterday at Go and HQuads. Cres of "Hell no, we won't go!" were heard yesterday mornng as over 1 students demonstrated n the parkng lot behnd rvng and O'Nell Colleges. Though n the 196s, they mght have been protestng the war. they were rallyng over ths era's explosve ssue at Stony Brook parkng. The demonstrators, most of whom are rvng resdents, were protestng a Unversty decson to allocate 185 resdent spaces n the lot to faculty and staff members. They marched n a crcle, crossng the entrances to the parkng area, wavng sgns wth slogans such as "To Share s Far" and "f There's An ncrease n Assault t's All Your Fault." They urged faculty and staff attemptngto park n the lot to park elsewhere. A porton of the parkng area had been desgnated solely for faculty and staff members ths summer after a dspute (Contnued on page 3)

2 algls lbllsl G 44Caefo welcomes g everyone to Stony Brook Washngton (AP) Senator Edward Kennedy BBACK TO SCHOOL SPECAL sad last nght that f he ml cls were to attempt to wrest S! A N Y the Democratc presdental nomnaton from Presdent A SUNDAE Carter t would be a "hardfought battle." Kennedy, dscussng reports he may seek the CCOOD7TL9/18/79 nomnaton, acknowledged frawl ths cmnr% n ml that "durng the perod of these past weeks there have [l MN BUS FEVER 2 DSCOUNT PRCES To [fl been a number of my ( Fa C t ch t * H PARTES AND COFFEE colleagues n the Congress _, 'D Carven T, % KEHOUSES o Carvel 2 1o O% and Senate who have asked r'" * ~*Cakes * u / o & loqr ( me to gve consderaton" Kennedy Urged To Run The newspaper to runnng. sad But asked f a c hallengekennedy told Carter that he to Carter would make hm had changed As poston an easy vctory, Kennedy and now was consderng repled: "No. thnk t challengng the presdent. would be a hardfought Kennedy told Carter that battle, both the nomnaton he was beng urged to run and the electon." by a number of Democrats Kennedy spoke to who feared for ther own reporters at a Kennedy reelecton chances wth a Center charty beneft. Carter canddacy, the newspaper sad. The Post Meanwhle, The Washngton Post, quotng a "knowledgeable source," gave ts own Kennedy as sayng that 11 quoted sources close to verson of what Kennedy of 24 Senate Democrats up and Carter dscussed at a for reelecton had spoken prvate lunch last Frday. to hm about runnng. NEWS DGEST nternatonal London (AP) Brtshsponsored peace talks on Zmbabwe Rhodesa headed nto trouble yesterday when guerrlla leaders nssted on dscussng the war and Brtan tred to keep talk to the less explosve ssue of a new consttuton. Bshop Abel Muzorewa, the country's frst black prme mnster after nne decades of whtemnorty rule, made an mpassoned plea for Brtan to recognze hs government. "We requre to know clearly and categorcally what more your government requres from us before you wll remove sanctons and grant recognton to our government," he sad. * * *C Bucharest, Romana (AP) Ol to sustan the world's energyhungry ndustral natons may le n promsng felds beneath the waters off the coasts of Canada, Span and Venezuela, experts sad yesterday. n one of several papers presented to a semnar of the 1th World Petroleum Congress, Canadan ol economst Nel McMllan estmated Canada's Labrador Sea alone wll yeld 1 bllon barrels of ol, twce the estmated. sze of Alaska's Prudhoe Bay reserve, and 14 trllon cubc feet of natural gas. Natonal Washngton (AP) The Carter admnstraton assured worred governors and members of Congress yesterday that the naton wll have enough heatng ol to make t through the wnter wthout major shortages. The governors got ther assurance from Presdent Carter personally. At a Whte House meetng, Carter was reported to have told them that hs goal of stockplng 24 mllon barrels of heatng ol and desel fuel before bad weather hts s ahead of schedule. * * * Washngton (AP) Presdent Carter asked Congress yesterday for an addtonal State and Local Gowanda, N Y (AP) Cayuga ndans have approved settlement of a land dspute that would gve them over 5, acres of state and federal lands and an $8 mllon trust fund. Settlement Approved Chef James Leaffe of the Cayuga ndan naton sad the settlement was approved Saturday at a meetng of about 4 trbal members on the Cattaraugus ndan Reservaton near ths Cattaraugus County communty. Publc hearngs have been scheduled ths week n Seneca County to gve state and federal offcals an opportunty to hear reacton to the proposal. $4.7 bllon for Pentagon spendng for the year startng October 1. The ncrease would compensate for the effects of nflaton snce the Presdent submtted hs orgnal budget request to the Congress last January, and would put spendng for the Defense Department at three percent above the current year after accountng for the effects of rsng prces. "Real Growth" The three percent fgure, however, s stll less than the fve to seven percent "real growth" sought by some Seante members as a condton for supportng the strategc arms lmtaton treaty wth the Sovet Unon. Nagara Falls (AP) An attorney for refugees from the Love Canal area has rounded up between 2 and 3 Ere County doctors to examne persons for certfcaton the state requres to contnue payng for ther support. More than 13 famles have left ther homes, clamng that lvng near the old chemcal dump has made them ll, but the state has demanded physcans certfy the llness s a drect result of chemcal polluton. t State offcals conferred yesterday on whether to contnue to pay the $5, daly cost of housng some 4 persons n four area motels. STATESMAN (USPS 71546), newspaper at the State Unversty of New York and surroundng communty s publshed three tmes a week on Monday, Wednesday and Frday, August to May, except for December and Aprl ntersessons by Statesman Assocaton. nc., an ndependent notforproft lterary corporaton ncorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Malng address P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, NY, Second class postage rates pad at Stony Brook Post Offce, Stony Brook. NY STATESMAN s partally funded through the sale of subscrptons to Polty, the undergraduate student government. Subscrpton rate s $12. Page 2 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

3 ,JOHN KLEN and hs wfe Audrey console each other an, John Klen: f saa. Brue prmary. ts All Over (Contnued from page 1) " can fnally get my husband back after 21 smle but, unable to, he appeared nervous, years." confused and dsapponted. The County Executve has been n publc Fewer than 1 people crammed nto offce snce 1956, only losng n 1959 xn a the small. smokeflled headquarters, race for the Justce of the Peace. He vvas watng for the prmary results to arrve. the Town Attorney and Supervsor for t Before the polls closed at 9 PM, most were Town of Smthtown and a Cour optmstc about Klen wnnng both the legslator before he was elected Coun Conservatve and Republcan prmares. Executve n '"We expected hm to wn," sad Judy Durng hs concesson speech, he tred Fsher who works n Klen's offce and comfort hs supporters, who were m< partcpated n hs reelecton efforts. vsbly upset over losng than he. " E Many Surprsed people cloudng up and wantng to c When the loss was announced, however Don't do that," he asked hs frends. many could not beleve the news. Fscher He sad he had fought a "btter" batl sad, "f you know hs record and what he wth Cohalan and that he could not surv has done for the county, t seems all the "thngs dropped on me." Kle nconcevable that he wouldn't wn." added that he was dsapponted that o Dressed n a checkered grey sut wth tem (the Southwest Sewer Dstrct) cou blue shrt and te, Klen entered hs undo over 2 years of publc servce. headquarters at 9:5 PM wth a smle and After the speech, the crowd slow hopeful look on hs face. thnned out and by 11 PM only a fe Klen was accompaned by hs wfe remaned. Klen and hs wfe decded to Audrey. She smled and was supportve of and left the same way they entered w her husband throughout the evenng sayng, a smle. Students Protest GLHj: (Contnued from page 1) between t he Unversty and the Cvl S e r v c e Employees Assocaton (CSEA). The dspute began after the,csea learned that campus employees would be deprved of parkng spaces n the admnstraton lot when t closed for constructon. The CSEA obtaned an njuncton whch temporarly halted the constructon, but the njuncton was later lfted. Dr. Rchard Schmdt, Actng Unversty Presdent, and Polty Presdent Davd Herzog sgned an agreement statng that the resdent spaces would be allocated to faculty and staff and that a 14 space lot for resdents' cars would be quckly constructed by the tenns courts adjacent to Langmur College. The agreement was made, Herzog sad, because constructon of the admnstraton lot "led to an unavodable problem." He sad t was the best arrangement for faculty, students and staff untl the admnstraton parkng complex s completed. rvng and O'Nell resdents, however, have obj ected to the arrangement, contendng they are nconvenenced and are subject to unsafe condtons. The flyers they dstrbuted stated, "The students fear the possblty of beng assaulted and raped when returnng at late hours to the Langmur parkng lot and havng to walk back to G Quad." The demonstraton was proposed by rvng resdents Jm Zto and Renzo Renz at the buldng's legslature meetng Monday nght. Zto, Renz and several other resdents spent the nght makng sgns, and n the mornng went from door to door askng students to partcpate. Sympathetc Many faculty and staff members appeared sympathetc to the demonstraton, choosng to park elsewhere on campus. Others left reluctantly, however, and some decded to park n the lot anyway. Those parkng were booed r o u n d y by t h e demonstrators. "They are makng t hard on everybody," sad campus employee Carol Sullvan, who parked despte protests. About 15 faculty ON l Mlt J and staff members parked n the lot durng the demonstraton. The protest lasted from 7 AM untl about 1: 35 AM. t was dscontnued after many resdents left and Zto and Renz felt they had acheved ther purpose. By JOE FLAMMER f you try to catch a rde wth the Polty bus gong to Smthaven Mall, you may have a long wat. The bus to the mall, whch operated several days a week and was used by many students for food shoppng trps, has been dscontnued. Accordng to Polty Presdent Davd Herzog, the servce was suspended so that money wll be avalable for a new lne to Port Jefferson. Polty s workng to encourage merchants at the mall to provde funds to resume the servce, sad Polty Secretary Allen Prce. However, no merchants have responded. Prce sad that untl they do, there wll be no servce to the mal. Too Lmted Herzog sad the mall lne was too lmted for the students' needs. "We want to create a college atmosphere along 25A and n Port Jefferson," he explaned. "Stony Brook Coheln Took Race '''C FAR e Hgh Turnout "/ ^ «S mn=,,w qw w lw (Contnued from page 1) an hour and a half, he often greeted 5 people. About the same number greeted Cohalan as he arrved at hs headquarters last nght. When he reached the podum they cheered as he sad, "H everybody. Folks, have a message for you all John Klen has conceded defeat." The applause that followed was deafenng. All along, Cohalan had told them that a bg turnout would mean vctory. "f there's a small turnout, just the party regulars wll vote," he explaned. Hs strategy had been to draw a turnout of at least 2 percent, a fgure generally consdered hgh for a prmary. Last nght, the turnout n Cohalan's slp stronghold was about 45 percent, and countywde, t exceeded 25 percent. "We have had a huge prmary turnout," he told the crowd. "You have generated a level of enthusasm and exctement whch has never been seen n the county before." And Cohalan later noted t was that enthusasm that made the dfference. A supporter, Dr. Harvey Roth of the Coram, called Cohalan's corps of campagn workers, ty ty "Peter's People." They were young and many. Among them were several Stony Brook students, ncludng Ed Helg, an Urban Polces Scences major who to are see Fry. works for the Cohalan campagn between classes. "'ve been out on the weekends for about two months and they've been sayng a lot about hm," Helg sad of Cohalan. Tom Zampno, a junor at Stony Brook agreed. But the Cohalan landslde came as a surprse to hm. "We tle ve?n ne ld thought t was gong to be close," he sad. Even Cohalan sad he had no dea that he would wn so bg. "'m frankly amazed," he remarked, notng that he took every town but Klen's home, Smthtown. One town Cohalan dd not expect to take was Huntngton, accordng to Ron Devne, an advsor close to vly ew go th the canddate. But Cohalan dd take that town, and a woman n a green dress made sure the supervsor knew t. She stepped on stange and nterrupted hs vctory speech wth the plea, "Gve me a kss Peter, we klled them n Huntngton." Lot Desgnaton They had proposed n the flyers that "for the duraton of the constructon [of the Admnstraton garage] that the G and H parkng lot be redesgnated as resdent student and faculty staff." "f there are spaces left over, don't gve a damn f ther grandmother parks there," Zto sad Monday nght. Zto sad he would ask Herzog ths week to renegotate the parkng arrangement, addng that he may organze another demonstraton next Wednesday f necessary. Polty Changes ts Drecton; Bus Moves East From West doesn't really have a college town most students go to Port Jefferson or along 25A to do thngs." "We want to serve the most students, the best way we can," he added. "The route to Port Jefferson wll be dong that." Herzog sad the bus wll run durng the day and at nght, ncludng weekends. The fare s expected to be 25 cents for undergraduates and 5 cents for graduate students and faculty. Prce sad that out of the $7, alloted by Polty ths year for offcampus buses, $3, wll pay for the drver and mantenance of the Port Jefferson bus. The rental of the bus wll be pad by merchants n Port Jefferson and along Route 25A. Prce sad the remanng $4, wll be used for the bus to the mall f t s rensttuted. Untl then, students wshng to go to Smthaven Mall can take the Coram bus, whch operates sx days a week. September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3

4 tos A r a NTR _r 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \TOOTSE TAX\ pl)uces "A NEW SERVCE" WE PCK UP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 12 NOON to 1P M (ON THE HOUR) FROM: TABLER STEPS KELLY BUS STOP REAR OF STUDENT UNON TO PATHMARK AT THE SMTHAVEN MALL ONLYO5 PER PERSON EACH WAY RETURN TRPS FROM PATHMARK on the half hour Call for other reasonable group rates gonganywhere atanytme DYO SHOPPNG A N D RETURN TO CAMPUS OPEN 24 HOURS A DA Y 7 DA YS A WEEK Call front Smthhaven Mall SB RR Sta p/ck up stops a L. TABLEfR STEPS KEL LY BUS S TOF REAR OF UNOf 5C PER \SSENGER 1 WAY Page 4 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

5 R efurbshng Go esunnotced at Ro th By ALAN PRESTON From replacng screens to pantng rooms, sutes and hallways, the Unversty has spent about $1, refurbshng Roth Quad for students who hardly seem to acknowledge a change. The renovatons, whch conssted of routne mantenance and some constructon, ncluded the replacement of lght fxtures, screens and ext sgns, pantng and tle nstallaton. n addton, some starway walls were strengthened, concrete was repoured n the quad and several doorways were wdened to accommodate wheelchars. Mount College Manageral Assstant Alan Ashkenazy sad he ewasn't aware of the refurbshng job, lke the other students. Bascally the only thng we notced was the repantng." Forty halls, 1,581 rooms, 15elevators and some publc areas were panted. Ashkenazy sad hs room was not. The Physcal Plant replaced all ^ jf *)^ ^ ' yr q.", ^^^<!3^*1 HB^3y l. Kw rn QUAU was rwur»snsj last summer though students dd not appear to notce. screens n the quad wth dfferent models whch allow antenna wres to be passed through them. Facltes Operatons Drector Kevn Jones sad, "Most of the replaced screens were ntally rpped on the sde to put the wre of the antenna through. By replacng the screens wth new ones, we are not condonng the usage of aeral antennae but are just tryng to keep the screens from beng torn agan." Whtman Resdent Bert Clark Lackmann Starts Busng To Allevate OverCrowdng sad he "notced the replacement screen wth the hole n t. But don't know what t's for." New Carpetng n addton to nstallaton of new screens, some carpetng was replaced wth tles. Ernest Moran, one of the project's supervsors, explaned, "ntally, the carpets are nstalled as a convenence but soon become a pan n the butt. They tear and sol easly, they are expensve to repar and clean and after a whle they become safety hazards., "Also," he added, "there are only two men [on campus] who are qualfed to nstall carpetng. What t all bols down to s a queston of ten years of lfe for the tles versus sx months (for the carpets] n some cases." The entre job cost the Unversty nearly $1,, wth $4,3 gong for materals and the remander payng workers' salares. 'What we need to do a job of ths magntude," sad Jones, "s to have a quad to ourselves every summer. We would lke to attack a quad per summer as we dd n GQuad last year.1 He added, "We're stll workng *wth Resdence Lfe to see whch quad needs to be done next year." Unwttng Resdent A Whtman resdent sad he "ddn't know $1, was spent refurbshng Roth. do know that they tred to get $6 of t back, by bllng us for the screens and a hole n the sute they put there." By LZABETH SCHALET Dners n HQuad Cafetera wll no longer have to eat on the floor, snce a shuttle bus transportng them to the Roth and Kelly Cafeteras began operaton yesterday. The free bus, whch s operated by 'nsttutonal Servces and runs from the nfrmary to Roth and Kelly, was requested by Vce Presdent for Student Affars Elzabeth Wadsworth. The request came n response to numerous complants to 'Lackmann Food Servce, whch operates the Unversty meal plan and the Unon Cafetera, about overcrowdng n HQuad Cafetera. The larger number of students on the meal plan ths semester would have made the crowdng even worse. "Last year students were forced to eat on the floor," sad Lackmann Regonal Drector Edde Gszewsk. "Rght now we are understaffed. f the students stagger ther meal hours nstead of arrvng together, the lnes wll not be so long," he added. The bus, whch Gszewsk estmated wll serve 1 students at each meal, s currently operatng on an expermental schedule whch costs the Unversty $6 per day. t s runnng from 8:3 to 9:3 AM, 11:5 AM to 1:3 PM, and 5 to 6:3 PM. f students do not take full advantage of the runs, they wll be cut down. Some Dffcultes Whle the shuttle wll beneft some students, t may create dffculty for others. Roth Quad Resdent Collen Kelly must eat breakfast at Kelly Cafetera snce Roth s not open at that tme. Kelly complaned, "t's very nconvenent for me to walk over to Kelly and usually mss breakfast." She and other Roth Quad resdents fear they may fnd breakfast even less convenent f they are joned by an addtonal 1 students. ALLtLm GNSBERG Poets mmortalzed By Vdeo Tapng saw the best mnds of my generaton destroyed by madness, starvng hystercal naked... who howled on ther knees n the subway and were dragged off the roof wavng gentals and manuscrpts. From "Howl" by Allen Gnsberg Statesan/Steve DPaola LNES AT HQUAD CAFETERA may shorten because of a shuttle bus takng students from there to other cafeteras. Allen Gnsberg can be heard rectng hs classc poem "Howl" and poets Dense Levertov and Lous Smpson can also be heard at the Contemporary Poetry Collecton n the man lbrary. Audovsual tapes of them and other famous poets who vsted Stony Brook are now part of the Collecton, stuated n the Current Books Secton. The Poetry Collecton also ncludes journals and artcles from the dsbanded Poetry Center, formerly located on the second floor of the lbrary. A grant of $26,642 was awarded to the Poetry Collecton from the Natonal Endowment for the Humantes to preserve the works of these and other poets, and to catalogue the tapes nto a computerzed base that can be used natonally. "The tapes wll be ready for publc use later n the semester," sad Paul Wener, who s n charge of the Collecton. Those wshng to use them now may do so wth specal permsson. Lsa Robnson September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5

6 k DSCOUNT )ANCE WEAR OUTLET NE STOP SHOP r CAPEZO * ~~~~~~~~~~Mr DANSKN * r GYMKN * STAGELGHT MAKE UP l l m. du lao Stony Brook Rd & Kt 347 fr^j^j? 3!^!r! rrr ]^!^^lwfal S j y r, ANY ADULT HARCUT _ Wth ths coupon sxnres 1/1/79 W Page 6 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

7 ML ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JEANS _ TOPS ALL THE LATEST *SHoS BLOUSES WA SOUGHTAFTER LOOKS BY FLANNELS, BRUSHED FAMOUS MAKERS COTTONS, ACRYLCS, ~ NCLUDNG VELOURS, NDAN SHRTS, \ } *CORDUROYS WE'VE SLKS AND THE NEWEST \, ~~GOT THEM ALL! ""SWEAT SHRTS" LOOK, \^ GOT THEM ALL! PLUS MANY OTHERS! s^ D6OE SKWrS SFANDEX SW^ PTS THE NEWEST PLAD AND S~~~l~ 7 ~2 SOLD LOOKS! _ 1~WOOL BLENDS, j(6ll^ DAMTC CORDUROYS, DENMS N cura4 NT ' V L 1, t BtTER, DP SV)R Al JLeY _my~~ ~ PLUS A HUGE SELECTON OF A FULL LNE OF M X'N Wr 191MATCHNG TOPS THE LATEST DSCO LOOK MATC H CO ORD NATES "FORgSTErNP "oun D ausb SKRTS ~ ALL THE LATEST FABRCS AND COLORS PLEATED, STRAGHT AND SLTS jjr * NEWFALLFASHONS *sfwtqlalty*(curren 4SYLES tto\ 1 Lt ARRVNG DALY! *GR64T SLECO* sao%%5at _* ^*^^**^ww~ T^ Nq ^MEBRCNMDS K*P sa W s^ ghauppauge E NORTHPORT MASSAPEQUA Sg S 591 Nesconset Hwy. 526 Larkfeld Rd. 122 Hcksvlle Rd (Contnued from page 1) scandalrdden Southwest Sewer Dstrct, whch currently s runnng more } than $1 bllon over budget. Klen's poltcal alslegence to former Smthtown GOP leader Ncholas Barbato, who was ndcted n May and acqutted last month on extorton charges, was another lablty for the county executve. Whle experts antcpated a close race for the R epulblcan nomnaton, few predcted that Klen would be defeated n the Conservatve prmary. But Matthlews, contacted at hs Patchogue home, sad he never doubted that he would be vctorous. " thnk t's a vctory for the Conservatve Party, sad the accountant, who also serves as hs party's treasurer. Cohalan and Matthews wll face County Legslator Martn Feldman (DDx Hlls) n November, when the three ve for Suffolk's hghest offce. %_ Wante Wrbers ad Photographers 1 'l246369a Calue m6f Ar1 September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7

8 4 w OLPHAN EDTORALS Open to All Many new students look unon the Health Scences Center, Fne Arts complex and Earth and Space Scences buldngs wthawe and amazement. ndeed, the latter two structures won archtectural awards. To those on campus, who are dsabled, however, these buldngs, as well as several others on campus are a nghtmare. t s true that the Unversty has made substantal mprovements n some of ts facltes for the handcapped on campus. However, one should queston whether everythng possble s beng done or whether the Unversty s just fulfllng the mnmum legal requrements. Many condtons whch affect the health and safety of handcapped students are beng taken care of. However, condtons whch affect ther comfort are not. The ramp to the Health Scences Center s much too steep and should be redone. The opera hall n the Fne Arts Center s only accessble to those n wheelchars who wsh to st behnd the last row. We fnd t totally unacceptable to restrct handcapped resdents to only a few buldngs on campus. t s up to the Unversty to double ts efforts n securng mprovements for the handcapped. Plans should be made for quck and effcent operaton of snow removal ths wnter before the problem arses. Stony Brook has shown that t s wllng to respond to the needs of the handcapped.but ths s not enough. As a publc nsttuton, t s ths unversty's responsblty to lead the way n mprovng facltes for the dsabled and makng ths campus an attractve place for everyone who wshes to lve here and learn. End of a Nghtmare Stony Brook has always been assocated wth long, slow lnes. Ths seems to apply whether one s regsterng for a course, payng a bll, cashng a check or watng to get tckets for a COCA move. Lnes are not unque to Stony Brook, but there s somethng that dfferentates watng on a checkout lne to buy groceres and watng on lne to pay a tuton or housng bll. Perhaps t s that students fnd t absurd to wat so long to gve money away. Other than the usual slow pace of the lnes, one of the most aggravatng thngs about Stony Brook lnes s the length. Could you pcture gettng onto the express lnes at Pathmark wth your week's supply of yogurt and dscoverng 5 people n front of you? We beleve most people would return the yogurt to the dary secton or dspose of t n some other way and come back another tme. But t s mpossble to do that durng the last day of adddrop. Adddrop ended Monday, and the lnes nsde the Admnstraton buldng had over 1 people on them at tmes. But ths year, there was a dfference. The lnes moved quckly. The last day of adddrop was no longer the allday nghtmare of years past. How can one explan ths phenomenon?whether t s an ncreasngly effcent bureaucracy or greater student cooperaton, no one knows for sure. However, we beleve that f anyone deserves prase t s Drector of Records Wllam Strockbne, who has strven to make those lnes flow as quckly as possble. t appears that a dream come true has evolved from the nghtmare of last day adddrop. ALttle Enthusasm What ever happened to school sprt? n the 196s, Stony Brook had a lot of sprt. But today's students do not care about anythng or get nvolved n anythng, especally supportng athletc teams. Wth a new academc year and a new sports season, there s always hope that people wll get nvolved, and go out and support the teams. Today, our women's tenns team wll be facng Fordham at the campus tenns courts near the nfrmary at 3:45 PM. Saturday our football club wll face Marst College at home at 1:3 PM and the soccer team wll have an alumn game at 2 PM. n addton, the crosscountry team wll challenge Columba and C.W. Post. We hope you wll be able to attend some of these games and cheer our teams to vctory. For one, your support wll gve our players confdence, and at the same tme you'll have a ball. Letters Communty Relatons To the Edtor: As a resdent of Stony Brook, was deeply offended by the hostle antquated termnology and concept n the September 5 ssue of Statesman, of "How to keep townes, hgh school kds and other nonunversty people out of the Stony Brook Unon"... Ths was a suggeston for revvng "campus amentes." do not apprecate havng Statesman project ths vewpont to me along wth my food purchases n markets and delcatessens off campus. Relatonshp to a unversty has been a large part of my lfe. Now, as a ctzen lvng close by, t has contnued. Some fne experences wth SUNY at Stony Brook followed. My famly s unanmous n ts apprecaton of the care by the conscentous, closely supervsed students, and excellent faculty n the dental clnc. n a tenclass seres gven under the Contnung Educaton currculum, there was more stmulaton and skll passed to me by the nstructorwrter, the Other Leonard Bernsten, than had acqured n the hstory of all my college classes and edtors. We've attended the qute good tradtonalcommercal concert seres n Fne Arts. trust ths transgresson s not offensve to Magle, partcularly snce made opo Chrs Farhall Managng Edtor some efforts n the workngs of the buldng. ncdentally, the seres has a small student attendance. Ths may be because of money, but t seems to be subsdzed by nonunversty people and faculty. (There are many low or noncost faculty and student actvtes and performances announced that cover the same materals and repertore. n fact some of t s more adventurous.) For several months volunteered n a department where beleve my knowledge and sklls were needed and apprecated at the tme. carry on my person a wtnessed statement whch says that n case of death, my vtal organs be used for whatever ther worth and the rest of the carcass be gven to medcal school for ts use. However, some relatonshps falter. Ths s but one. volunteered for the board of another arm of the SUNY at Stony Brook at ts publshed request. The frst meetng made me feel lke a helpless token representatve rather than a legally requred communty voce. wll not go to those meetngs n the Unon any more. That's one less towne and one contnued nonlstener to a very poor rado staton that goes over my ar waves as well as hs. Ctzens of the communty and state share the concerns of the Unversty n ts problems of mantenance and securty. But surely, the admnstraton Sta tesman "Let Each Become Aware" Jack Mllrod EdtornChef Jeff Horwtz Busness Manager realzes that the problems of educaton today are more than the superfcal towngown conflcts as n Breakng Away or the saddle shoe eltsm of other tmes. f publc educaton does not assume all ts responsbltes to 1979 demographc problems, t asks for collapse. t must make strong efforts n the drectons of parttme, nondegree, noncredt, nonsnotty opportuntes for some access to facultes and nondomcle facltes to all people. Of course t must not forsake ts usual hstorc functons. Most students surely understand ths today. Unless a "one way" sgn s put up, a road turns n two drectons. Herbert Alper R Statesman welcomes the opnons and comments of our readers. Letters and Vewponts may be delvered to Room 58 n the Unon and must be typed, trplespaced and sgned, and have a phone number where the wrter may be reached. Letters should be kept bref All Vewponts and Letters to the Edtor are the opnon of the author and do not necessarly reflect Statesman's Edtoral Polcy. (USP 71M546) Mark L. Schussel Assocate Edtor News Drector: Erk L. Keller; News Edtors: Mtchell Murov, Joe Panholzer, Melssa Spelman; Sports Edtor: Lenn Robbns; Arts Edtor: Rchard Wald; Musc Edtor: Benjamn Berry; Drama Edtor: Mke Kornfeld; Feature Edtor: Erc Brand; Photo Drector: Dana A. Brussel; Photo Edtors: Lorelle Laub, Frank Mancuso, Dom Tavella; Assstant Photo Edtor: Nra Mloheban; Advertsng Manager: Art Dederck; Producton Manager: James J. Mackn; Assstant Producton Manager: Stephane Sakson; Executve Drector: Carole Myles. 1, J: M, fa. 4, 4 T 44. " 4 J.,, n:""aa ;4, 4t ' ^ X ' o ak.t 4 pl A 3,{ t At t ' ',, And }21 #4Xt '.*1 Page 8 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

9 VEWPONTS _ =e Polty: A Reflecton of Student nterests... By DAVD GROSSMAN The admnstraton has done enough! f you do not know by now, the only thns kha admnstraton wants to know of you s your D number and how much you owe them. The admnstraton's plan s to make Stony Brook the "Berkeley of the East." Many of the courses here are harder than at many unverstes across the country. The admsson and graduaton requrements are contnually gettng harder to complete and yet there s no study faclty open past mdnght, when the lbrary closes. A plan proposed last ng a newv one. The students n GH year by Dean Glasser (Junor Class do not have adequate parkng. Presdent) to open 24 hour study "They' " are closng the pubs and lounges n each college s, fnally saloons oln campus. beng worked on. Trpln g has ncreased n the past n the meantme, whle tryng to three ye; ars. There are many stu for housng but there make us study machnes, the ad dents watng mnstraton s takng away student s no ro)om. Meanwhle, housng servces and prvleges. facltes; are deteroratng and old "They" are tryng to take away furnshngjs are not beng replaced part of GH parkng lot whle buld wth new. Members of three halls n Benedct and James were moved from ther halls wthout warnng and for no reason. The Offce of Resdence Lfe can now move you wthout notce. n the case of Benedct and James, the gulty students were not blamed nor charged and all the members of these halls are facng relocaton because of the actons of a few. nstead of repavng and lghtng walk paths everyone uses, or returnng full campus bus servce, or extendng parkng facltes or provdng more lesure places or a 24 hour Unon, the admnstraton wastes our money to rp up and pave the academc mall, once a very scenc place, only to have to rp t up agan for new constructon next year. We, as students, must redrect Admnstraton plannng. Ther clam s "we don't speak up." want to regenerate an old clche of the 6s "Student Power." Jon the Polty Student Government. Speak up for your rghts! We need a Unted Student Body to make progress here. Leave your name and phone number n the Polty offce n the Unon (second floor, Room 258). Let's change Stony Brook. Get nvolved Now! (The wrter s Junor Representatve and Polty Lason to the Offce of Resdence Lfe.)... Or a Tool of ntentoned Students By BABErTE E. BABCH Corrupton has always been the standard byword n the student Polty offce on the second floor of the Stony Brook Unon. Perhaps, that s not surprsng when one consders that the combnaton of more than a half mllon dollars along wth the powermongerng and selfseekng atttudes of the llntentoned students that we have unwttngly elected to offce, not to menton the compoundng of the rampant degeneracy n Polty wth the addton of these same elected offcals nonelected, but just as nfluental, cohorts and companons, would, of necessty, have just ths effect. We, the undergraduate student body at Stony Brook, have handed a lttle more than $651,2 nto the hands of these corrupted ndvduals, to allocate as they please, and to spend as they lke. Most mmedately, t should be noted that the customcursed polcy of stpendng the Polty presdent and treasurer has returned n full, $1,4, force ths past summer. Ther justfcaton for ths payment (t s not a salary but a stpend, because they put n whatever hours they please), s that the functons they serve and the servces they provde are so essental as to dctate that they receve some renumerary compensaton. But the tangble upshot of ths stuaton was the skyrocketng change n ther percepton of the extent of ther power and the legtmacy of ther use of t. You see, what they dd, last August 6, was "to veto all prevous budgetary legslaton regardng the 798 Polty budget..." and wrte, on that same date, another one that conformed to ther own decsons regardng the best way to spend other people's money. The student councl, the body that has assumed so much power,s not nearly as representatve of the student nterests as s the student senate, the body whch last worked on the budget. ( should add, n the cause of general nterest, that last year's student councl pulled the same despotcal stunt just before graduaton, so magne that ths depravty and concommtant exaggeraton of offcal mportance s the current rage.) n fact, when the student councl voted all ths garbage nto effect, on August 6, t was composed of four pseudodstnct ndvduals: there was Polty Presdent Davd Herzog (you remember hm he's the fellow who collected $1,4 ths summer just to nsure that he'd be able to pull off deals lke ths), and there was Secretary Alan Prce, Junor Representatve Dave Grossman, and Sophomore Representatve Mke Kornfeld. Together they changed the budget the student senate approved. Together they decded how to spend our money, on what, and where. : t s an understatement to assess the crcumstance as beng unfar, because t obvously sn't democratc, and t obvously sn't honest. am not far from the mark when suggest that the people who wll bear the full brunt of ths acton are the students. But, the ultmate problem here has to do wth atttudes. f the presdent of Polty has no compunctons whatever over takng such acton, f he has no compunctons whatever at beng pad to abuse power, and gnore the rghts and values of the students who elected hm nto offce, and who gave hm the power to choose the fools he surrounds hmself wth, f, n short, he feels he can do whatever he pleases, then we are n for a lot of trouble. We had better cut hm off, before he cuts us further. (The wrter s a SUSB undergraduate.) September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9

10 1 3 AUTOL AUTO NSURANCE ANSURANC.Xncnnm Benchm l~ mmedate nsurance cards for any drver, any age full fnancng avalable V4 mle from SUNY.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a BRUNCH * LUNCH * SALADS SPRTS Open 7 doys ond 7 nghts "A NCE PLACE TO ST... AND DO OTHER THNGS" 195 Route 25A Stony Brook. New York ('Va fle west of Ncolls Rd pust west of the Stony Nrook RR Stoton) A HAPPY HOUR 46 PM DALY 21 Years and Over * Proper Casual Attre hl l~~~~~~ L.\, V "c %w a rl ay a =% a ~a gt. tj' on Premses Walk to Shoppng. Only 5 mnutes to campus 1 or 2 yr leases h o St*('rt r r 1 ~ Located n Port A{\ Jefferson Exactly +\ 2.8 mles from Ah^\ Man Campus TCaf/ for Drectons ^^ and AAppontment S(516215(. mmedate Occupancy.~~~~~~~~~~~eA : B..ll.l..l.....,...,, a <"cf' C~osm tc heathen sn) SQ^ DSCOUNT BEAUTY ADS{ ' > \. _ and famous qualty make up j and facal servces\ Tues Sat 15 across RRtracks opposte Park Bench Cafe n Staton Commons L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1ORDER 1 STACK GET THE SECOND FrEE OFFER VALD MON FR ONLY OFFER EXPRESSEPT. 3 SPECAL STUDENT DSCOUNTS HOURS 7:38 P.M.SUNTHURS 7:31 P.M. FR & Sat CHOOSE FROM 23 VARETES ;* LUNCH & DNNER SPECALS DALY Page 1 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

11 MENMMWAkk" 1» W LESSONS SHOWNG BOARDNG 1 s.e.elw a Commtment to Excellence Flowerfdd (GVrodyne) Bldg 2. Mkg #,14S66 SCHM1T ENGEENG ASSOC FOREGN CAR REPAR SPECALSTS St. James, N.Y *Begnners thru Advanced * Adults & Junors SUN)a WE DELVER! ^ a hot~delzcous pzza s as near as your phonejust call. we delver rsfht to your doors COMPLETE TALAN DNJNERS HOT AND COLD HER OS 7 Rte. 25A SETAltKFlT f 45 Sheep Pasture Road Port Jefferson Staton , 4 *Rdng Club and Organzaton Dscounts aanglewoob nn *Lesson Horses Avalable for Students t h.. Xestaurant anb (Caterng NESCONSET bwy.. LAKE GROVE S88483 m. E*$ of Smthavon Mal) )('1 BREAKFAST SPECAL MON. THRU FR. TLL 11 AM 2 EGGS TOAST 1 t o HOME FRES * COFFEE W nmmcd: CDC^;:A" l BACON BURGER FRENCH FRES * CUP OF SOUP $ 89. BEV gl~%v CAmER TENT WEDDNGS SPECALZNG n HOME WEDODNGS COMPLETE PROFESSONAL SERVCE BARTENDER WATRESSES TABLES CHARS GLASSES LNEN FLOWERS CLEAN UPJ NO PARTY TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL SERVNG ALL SUFFOLK * CATERNG TO YOUR» HALL * BUSNESS MEETNGS ALL TYPES OF HOME PARTES «.j j NTERNATONA1 CUSNE * TENTS ALL SZES AND COLOR'S : : : ; * ' '» mmedate STUDENT RENTALS Let Carl S. Burr Jr. nc. Rental Specalsts Place You Setaket South: apt. freshly pantedw/w full ktchenfull bath,br,lr,$3. ncludng utl.& cable. Justne/Burr mmed. occup. St James: Studo $25. stove & refrg. mmed. occup.call Justne/Burr StAny Brook: 4BR /CapeM Secton 2 full baths $5. Justne/Burr Bke to Campus ;StaukM South: Contemporary (new) beautful, share wth one other student Pvt BR wth bath. Call Justne/Purr Call Burr Rentals A\M,SPM HadlltH k Kd Stonm Brook Mlle from (' mpus w ff w w T X T* * * J September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11

12 S B _!M lu JK! : ulllllllllll :! 1ll 1 nlll1n llln11 = = = * =, = = HN W'gul = = = = = = l = = ogwbvc 'Up'"Wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwww. DEADLNE S COMNG FAST!! Drama Club s now acceptng proposals for t's Fall shows. Last date for proposals s Thur. Sept.13, at club meetng,4:3 n Theatre 3, Fne Arts Center ~~~~A lol { ] t b b 5P =~ BE llmlllllllllll Hllllll =W =M =~ M W =W M =W W W M M =W W =M W W =W W =M =W M =M =W =M M M W!! 4 *@ e * L ^ ~~~~~~~ L..F 9 v %O 9 W L 9 %O F%!L %.F w L t t ^^. The Latn Amercan : Student Organzaton A :5 nvtes all students Ad As to an evenng of ) LATN & DSCO ^*. * w good musc THursday 13,1979 OkA A <,; 9: P.M.,. = _ = ' e,.w r n~~ S ~~~~~~~~~~~~ F F MASADA Jo A Zonst Organzaton 1( Al sl A; dedcated to the s S 6 support of the ' State of srael 4C, n '1 1g STY NTERNATONAL A \ and CAMPUS NETWORK 4 " l nzatonal meetng of thev ") \ ' World Jewry uny Campus Network x^ r Wed. Sept. 12th at 7: P.M. v,,,o.a^,,o, mpus offce of A.t. at the ) Behavoral Scence Buldca \\ (room N32) >V>) E NVTED TO ATTEND, ^ l n\ o n ro o m 237 ;MBERS ARE WELCOME^ tall WELCOMEs / s /, /\, \ fs v _ ~ sm m e et ng T h ur. S ept. 13 E E o o an g OR Page 12 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

13 ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fltrncatves Statewwan's Weekly Arts and Feature magazne Wednesday, Sept. 12,1979 M Story on Pxge 4fl l Woodstock Revew on Page 4 A The Handccpped axt SB Story on Page 3A M a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

14 l %Now 9:5 Wanted: Sports Drector = Apply: Statesman Unon Room 75 S YOUFF. AVORTE CAMPUS BA ] R CLOSED? : COAC1LQUORS a SASt JBQ TTUTE ^ ^ STUCK WTHOUT t : WHEELS7 4 r COACH LQUORS s just a o j short walk from the campus. ^ WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECALS twctc across tfom the slus~na Brook "aen taoo Stteon n tltow Stetson Commeons "y fj Vn aslv 9 AM P PM Mon day thrt«(q Thfsodav open Frndy 9 AM O PM Satufrtd 9 AA 9 3 PM 6 (2 J& *rw 4 %.g..m M...p COAC r LQUORS, Ltd. WNES & LQUORS ' B lala1 *lo a h \ M^ m. lj 11% 1 f * L.J nb B ooooooooooo { { 4 SMTH HAVEN MALL ROCKY 11 WEDNESDAY 1:,3:1.5:2,7:35 1 THURSDAY ; 1:,3;T,5:2,7:35 9:5 ' FRDAY 1:1,3:25,5:4 1:2 ;.SATURDA ' :1.3:25,5:4 [ 1:2 SUNDAY 1:,3:1,5:2 9:5 MONDAY 1:.3:1.5:2 9:5 TUESDAY 1:,3:1,5:27:35 9:5 NW Q Page 2A STATESMAN/Alternatves September 12, 1979

15 con~~~~~~~~~~~ a m Handcapped Face Ordeal atsusb By Jeffrey w By Jeffrey Lore Don sad hs frst two weeks as a freshman at Stony Brook have been bleak. At frst he sad he was anxous and excted about lfe away from home at college. However, hs optmsm was quckly shattered. Don s a paraplegc and he dscovered that hs cafetera n Roth Quad s naccessble to hm because he uses a wheelchar. He was forced to travel all over the Bology Buldng n search of an elevator key. Then, he was further nconvenenced by not beng able to get nto hs own bathroom. Don s dscoverng that the campus presents an everyday ordeal to ts dsabled students. Though Don s a fctonal representatve of Stony Brook's handcapped communty, hs plght s none too real. Whle walkng around campus, one s mpressed by ts modern buldngs and facltes. Wth ts wealth of greenery and eclectc archtecture, t seems to be a fne campus. However, for the dsabled, Stony Brook falls far short of perfecton; Accordng to Monca Roth, drector of the Offce of the Dsabled, the bulk of the campus s llequpped for dsabled students. "Dsabled students are forced to lve n a 'ghetto' area," she says, "because most of the dorms on campus are naccessble to them." Roth sad she consders Roth Quad a ghetto n the sense that t s the only housng faclty that can accommodate handcapped students. "Stony Brook has untl 198 to meet [Health, Educaton and Welfare] (HEW) requrements for makng the campus accessble to dsabled students. However, they probably wll not meet the deadlne, she asserted. n February, $19, was approprated to Stony Brook to facltate plannng for the handcapped. Roth sad she thnks much more than ths s needed, though. "$19, s a drop n the bucket to accomplsh what needs to be done on campus." Already Allocated Drector of Facltes Operatons Charles Wagner sad that fgure s just for plannng. "n addton to $4, already allocated for curb cuts, sgns, etc., we've got $365, n ths 'year's budget for future work," he explaned. "We had an ndependent organzaton come n and survey all the buldngs," he contnued. "All ther recommendatons wll be consdered for phase three," whch s the next step n the HEW plan. Roth also made other recommendatons. Even the common task of descendng a starway can be a problem for the dsabled. "Dorms over n G and H Quads lack elevators, and n turn are offlmts for dsabled students. Walks, ramps, elevators, etc., stll must be bult to accommodate [dsabled] students." she asserted. Mark Gresser, a senor at Stony Brook who has a wheelchar dsablty presented a dm vew of the campus after four years. "f the Unversty wants to have dsabled students, let t accommodate them properly," he sad. "How can you lve on campus f you cannot get nto the bathroom?" Gresser frowned also upon the snow removal servces n the wnter. "Dsabled students are trapped n ther dorms because there s no snow removal by campus mantenance." 'When frst arrved on campus as a freshman, facltes for the dsabled were nonexstent," sad Gresser. "t wasn't tll complaned to the governor that thngs started to change." However, accordng to Gresser, the changes were slght. Though the Offce of the Dsabled contends that Roth Quad has been desgned to accommodate the dsabled students, Gresser dsagrees. "Roth Quad Cafetera s naccessble to dsabled students. Elevators must stll be bult n many dorms. Dsabled students are beng kept solated because of mproper facltes." Lke the fctonal Don, Peter Steen feels that "lecture halls are naccessble,and fndng someone who has an elevator key s dffcult." Steen, dsabled n a wheelchar, nevertheless feels that faculty and students on campus are mostly cordal to students. "They're always a bg help," he sad. Gershwn Resdence Hall Drector (RHD) Ellen Shannon sad she feels that there s not enough nterest on the part of ableboded students and facultv to helo the dsabled. s n /V n c e n t Actvely nvolved n the problems of the handcapped, she fnds that "socety has solated us from the dsabled, and ableboded people are not equpped to deal wth t." "Compared to other schools, Stony Brook s far behnd n ts facltes for the dsabled," sad Shannon, ctng Wrght State Unversty n Dayton, Oho and Hofstra Unversty n Nassau County as models. "Wrght State s equpped wth a tunnel system and complete physcal educaton for ts dsabled students." Hofstra Unversty n Hempstead s descrbed by Nancy Belowch, drector of the Program of Hgher Educaton of Dsabled Students (PH ED), as beng 1 percent accessble to dsabled students. Snce 1963, Hofstra has been settng up facltes to accommodate and orent the dsabled. These servces nclude complete accessblty to any buldng or dorm faclty on campus. Asde from the physcal characterstcs, though, Hofstra has PHED, whch supples pad staff workers to work as readers, wrters and ades for the dsabled. Specal staffers are also at work n the dorms. Hofstra even has a sports program for handcapped students, ncludng basketball, hockey, Olympcs and a karate team that has won natonal acclam. Accordng to Belowch, Hofstra has spent "mllons of dollars" to accommodate dsabled students durng the past 15 years. Stony Brook, however, s years behnd any such program. As Andy, a blnd Stony Brook student ponts out, even the unoffcal symbol of the Unversty, the Brdge to Nowhere, presents a hazard. "The stars are too wde, and there's no handrals," he sad. Nora Hatzganns, who has partal sght, sad she felt that the campus could be better equpped for students wth sght mparments. "Landmarks around the campus to help blnd students recognze buldngs would be helpful," she sad. She added that students and faculty are helpful toward some students wth vson mparments. "Most professors are really nce and understandng. However, t's the atttude of the person that's really mportant. f you are nce to a professor, he wll'be helpful to you n return. t works both ways." The problem, Mark Gresser concluded, s not wth ndvduals, but wth nsttutons. As a member of such groups as Awareness of Specal Lmtatons and Needs (ASLAN), the Presdent's Advsory Commttee for the Dsabled, and others, he felt powerless. "Nobody lstens to dsabled nterest groups. The people who have the power are not responsve. People n postons to do somethng to help the problem, just don't gve a sht." e e September 12, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatves Page 3A

16 By Tom Zatorsk From an nformal survey taken at the tme ths artcle was wrtten, t appears that many Stony Brook students dslke Electrc Lght Orchestra, puttng the musc one step ahead of the Partrdge Famly. The most common answer to "What do you thnk of ELO?" was, " try not to/' Those who were more artculate stated that the musc was too dependent on outsde nfluences, especally The Beach Boys and the Beatles. s ths a bad trat to fnd n a group? n ELO's case, perhaps not. The prncple members of the Electrc Lght Orchestra were once part of an Englsh group called the "Move." Jeff Lynne, Roy Wood and Bev Bevan had a concept of dfferent nstrumentaton, other than electrc gutars and drums, n a lve settng. As Roy Wood explaned: "n the early 'Move' days, was a bg fan of the.beatles; especally thngs lke 'Strawberry Felds,' ' Am the Walrus,' and thngs lke By Joe Panholzer "You can never go back." t s a sayng most often appled to old neghborhoods, old grlfrends and n ths case, old rock concerts. For a whle, the Reunon Concert at Parr Meadows Saturday was a noble attempt at assemblng many of the performers from thewoodstock rock festval. t Canned Haat was among the many 9oups to perform Saturday. Electrc Lght Orchestra: " "^ * p ' : ' '** t Combnes mtaton and Orgnc^y Vl **_ T 1^*1^*1.. *ma, WTH me ueorge Martn strng soundsesson men. on them... and thought Wouldn't thateven from ELO's concepton, ts sound be great f you could represent ths on stagewas to be based on the work of prevous properly wth your own band. Lke nsteadmuscans and ts goal was to further of havng a gutarst, have a cello player, ordevelop the Beatles' sound. However, ts a trench horn player, and not have to usefrst tour as the newly formed ELO was far Woodstock : Pttempted Reunon fell far &hort, however, of beng the reenactment of the 1969 concert for whch many of the 18. persons attendng had hoped. Blled as "One day to remember... three days of peace and musc," the 1 hour concert ncluded such famlar names as Canned Heat, Johnny Wnter, Paul Butterfeld. Stephen Stlts and a p u n k e d o u t J o r m a Kaukonen, all performng before an acd washed crowd. As the gates opened, the atmosphere of the crowd was enthusastc, the pot was passng and the luders were ludng. Cres of "Woodstock, Woodstock," broke out as Canned Heat opened the show. However, the combnaton of excessvely long ntermssons as well as tprhnra dffr ltoc nrq^oh/ changed the mood of the crowd from exctement to apathy. At one pont, the crowd was almost totally slent, to the extent where Country Joe McDonald responded, "You're not makng any nose at all... can't hear anythng." The crowd was somewhat revved when Stephen Stlls sans Crosby, Nash and Young performed the song "Woodstock." But Stlls' appearance was not enough for what the crowd wanted. Because, after all, what t wanted was the past tself. "The mood and warmth of the orgnal Woodstock can never be recaptured," sad concert worker Laura Better. "Ths concert was too planned, too organzed; t tacked the spontanety of the real thng." Pagans Chanted One part of the audence whch mght have dsagreed wth Better's comments were the Pagans, a motorcycle club, well admred by the people n ths area. Formng a small group next to the stage, they chanted and cheered throughout the concert. At one pont one of the partcularly enthusastc members leaped nude onto the from successful des to the frst album The dea of lve settng becanr te a receptve response No Answer, released n a strng orchestra n a > almost ludcrous as audences watched) the band members entangle themselves) n the endless footage of mcrophone cabt^ that was necessary to amp fy the acoustd nstruments. * Soon afterwards/roy Wood left ELO to form "Wzard/' and that left Jeff Lynne to head the group. As producer and composer of all ELO's materal, hs muscalty domnates n the studo; however, on stage no one personalty s evdent, and the band operates as a cohesve whole. t was at about that tme that the group began to employ the newly developed Barcus Berry transducer pckup. Ths steamlned the producton of ts concerts, makng them far more successful. The frst successful sngle was "Roll Over Beethoven," a remake of the Chuck Berry ht. Here we see the begnnngs of Jeff Lynne's effort to effectvely use elements of classcal musc, n partcular orchestra! Even the fne performan^ of Stephen Stlls could not brng the Woodstock crowd to ts lfe.j stage durng the appearance of John Sebastan, r The performance of ^orma Kaukonen was possbly the most dsappontng. The crowd went berserk /vhen Jorma walked on tage, especally snce he was p ayng electrc gutar. Expectng hm to burst nto full psychedelc Jefferson Arplane, or at least a two hour Hot Tuna jam. Jorma perhaps best sgnfed the futlty of the whole reunon when he started playng punk rock. RCHARD TANDYKELLY GROUCUTT MK KAMNSK nstruments, n a rock and blues dom. The followng albums showed a heavy expermentaton n ths area wthout a great commercal success untl Face the Musc, released n Two top 4 sngles came from ths album, "Evl Woman," and "Strange Magc." Wth these two hts, ELO establshed ts dstnctve sound, one that has frm roots n the nnovators of rock and roll's past, combned wth a fresh sound due to a shft n nstrumentaton. The three albums that followed. Face the Musc, A New World Record and Out of the Blue, carred ths dea to ts lmt. Wth each successve recordng the orchestratons became more lush and ther nfluences more pronounced. Ths s especally true n Out of the Blue. wth many songs beng almost embarrassng recreatons of prevous materal. n fact, to the pont that what seemed to be emergng was a band that almost prded tsetf on ts debt to the past. "Across the Border" has phrases drectly from the Beach Boys classc "Do t Agan" whle "Starlght" has all the necessary ngredents of a late Beatles tune. However, whle ts materal mght not have been the most nspred, the studo technques were brllant. ELO reveled n the electronc age as t used a vast repertore of gadgets to create an endless fabrc of rch muscal textures that demonstrate an artst n full control over the use of hs materals. t s nterestng to note the sparse use of the mellowtron to By Stanley Glck Erc Andersen may not be a name famlar to many undergraduates. More lkely, there are some graduate students who remember hm from hs folk days n the 6s and some older sblngs who were fans of hs, snce Andersen has always had a szeable followng n the New York metropoltan area. Therefore, t would have been surprsng that he and hs band played to such a small audence at My Father's Place late n August, were t not for the fact that he was fllng n because of a last mnute cancellaton and there was not much lead tme to advertse the change. Ths was unfortunate, because for nearly two hours, the Andersen Band played enthusastcally and competently. Ths may not sound lke anythng very mportant at frst, but when one keeps n mnd the sze of the audence and the fact that Andersen's publc performances have occasonally been dsappontng n the last few years, t's more than enough reason to look up and take notce. Andersen was ntroduced to the New York Cty folk scene by Tom Paxton n Robert Shelton, the New York Tmes crtc who was so nstrumental n Bob Dylan's early recognton, prased Andersen's work and spoke of hs "beautful, vbratothck, lght bartone." Several albums followed and Andersen acqured numerous devoted fans. For the past few years, however, he had not been wrtng much new materal and had come to rely on ncreasngly dated materal and the works of other songwrters. Thus, Tuesday nght's performance contaned largely ballads and country/rock numbers and some updated arrangements of older tunes of hs. n addton, though, some new compostons were unveled, and Andersen spoke proudly of gettng back to wrtng agan. produce strng effects; nstead. Jeff Lynne chooses to use the actual nstruments themselves put through varous and sundry flters and effects that create electronc sounds,<hat are strangely warm and acoustc. These two later albums are both fun and nterestng records from ths standpont. The latest ELO recordng. Dscovery, s a step n the drecton of Top 4, wth two sngles already on the charts, wth the possblty of a thrd. Ths seems to be the ntent of the album as a whole. Track after track has a pop sound that s lackng n the magnatve musng over prevous materal that characterzed FLO'S earler efforts. Wth Dscovery. ELO has apparently found that commercal success has lttle to do wth hstorcally retrospectve musc, and that's really a shame. Pop has always been an dom that thrves on constant change, and n ths muscal whrlwnd there s no room for a nostalgc nqury nto the legends of the past n an effort to capture the germs of ts deas and contnue ts development. Maybe mtaton sr'r the Greatest form of flattery. ELO n Concert. Erc Rndersen Trumphs Rt ftlu Father's Place After the show, he expressed some dsappontment but no btterness about the small turnout, blamng t on the lack of advertsng. Stl, hs enthusasm was evdent as he spoke of upcomng dates and of puttng together a record deal. Both the audence n general and ths revewer n partcular were very pleased to see Andersen n good form agan. The backup suppled by Art Funaro on lead gutar, Brad Stahl on bass and Randy Carlante on drums was qute mpressve. Wth Dylan nto Chrstanty/ Baez's ntent on badmouthng the government of Vetnam, and Ochsdead, t mght be really fne to have another person ^"om 'h^t tme and place once aga'n sr:, : ;^'*" l q :p oesonn '*:;,;h' * h<? pynprpnrp<^ tnc Mnoersen dsplayed enmusasm Father's Place. despte a small crowo a vy ^ r Page 4ASTATESMAN/AlternatvesSeptember September STATESMAN/AlternatvesPage 5A

17 ~~~~~~~~~~~~M o_ 1. Keepng n Tune:Wkh New Releases t seems that n these e LU E types of songs that the Cult jyl V. C! T. r r) s most comfortable wth a {^) ^1 l 1 C cmxture of ts heavy metal ^ l "T an d c o nv entonal rock days 1L^^^^^ 1wthout gong to ether of _the extremes. ' ~~Mtchell Murov good pont or a bad one, for the lstener tends to become bored wth the same ntense poundng from sde to sde. Nevertheless, f you are a hard core addct of straght rock and roll, ths s the record for you all others beware. Tom Zatorsk Bread and Roses, although flled wth flaws, operates on a level qute dstnct from other concert albums. t provdes the lstener wth nterestng artsts perform ng nterestng materal for a cause they deem unque and worthy. Rchard Wald Blue Oyster Cult (Columba) Mrrors Blue Oyster Cult's musc has gone through many changes over the years. ts second album, Tyranny and Mutaton, was a hard rock, almost punk album. ts musc changed from "occult rock," to heavy metal, and fnally to conventonal rockandroll. Ths change was so drastc, that on ts last album Spectres, one couldn't really tell t was the Cult playng. ts latest album, Mrrors s a step backward and because of that, an mprovement. However, the album s very schzophrenc each track seems to f t nto a dfferent category of musc. The ttle track, "Mrrors," s a throwback to the type of musc on the Cult's hghly successful Agent of Fortune album wth a catchy tune that doesn't come across as wrtten expressly for arplay. However, "Dr. Musc," "You're not the One" and "n Thee," are so blatantly wrtten for the express reason of gettng arplay that they hurt the album. True arplay sells albums, but n the case of these songs, the Cult seems to have sold out artstc ntegrty for commercalty. There are, however, songs on the album that are outstandng. Lead gutarst Don Roeser's "The Vgl" and the aforementoned "Mrrors" are wrtten n the same ven as hs "(Don't Fear) the Reaper." Keyboardgutarst Allen Laner's "Lonely.Teardrops" s a defnte ht wthout beng blatant about t, and bassst Joe Bouchard's " Am the Storm" s an atavsm to the Cult's "occultsh" musc on ts Secret Treates album. L 1%...And Mean t! (2th Century Fox) Genya Ravan Ths s a rather curous record that successfully recreates the New York sound of the mddle 6s, a muscal culture that Genya Ravan was very much a part of. She has toured wth the Stones, the Anmals, Steppenwolf, and a host of other bands n addton to headng several bands of her own. Her last effort, Urban Desre, was regonally successful wth a sngle on the Top 4 charts. Her latest release shows the promse of beng a greater success. t s a record of hgh power rock and roll whose energy does not let up for the duraton of the album. She has the vocal power to carry the tunes and the expressveness to accentuate the fne lyrcs. t s extraordnary how the sprt of such groups as the Shrelles and the Holles can be recreated wthout an outrght plagarsm. Apparently Genya Ravan has complete command of the genre n whch she s workng. A prme example s "Steve," a song that has al the elements of a New York ht of 1965, done wth a fant trace of sarcastc dsdan an ndcaton of an artst who 's panfully aware of the roots of her ntal success. The remander of the album shows a unform hgh ntensty, so much so that no one track stands above the rest. Ths could be a... Bread and Roses (Fantasy) Festval of Acoustc Musc Bread & Roses s a nonproft organzaton based n southern Calforna. t attempts to brng free lve entertanment to ndvduals confned n lmted envronments. A two album set recorded lve at The Greek Theater, Unversty of Calforna at Berkeley, features an eclectc vson of acoustc rock. All the artsts who perform on the album do so n support of the concept of Bread & Roses. Jackson Browne, Joan Baez, Jesse Col n Young, Tom Paxton, Hoyt Axton and Arlo Guthre head a lst that could be consdered a Who's Who of musc n ths genre. One of the hghlghts of the album s the fullboded sound reproducton whch certanly does justce to many of these low key performers. The problem, however, wth these varety albums s that a contnuty and d evelopment of materal among artsts s lost. Of notable achevements on ths uneven album s the house band consstng of Jm Rothermel, Rchard Greene, Peter Welker and Davd Lndley. They provde the concert wth both soul and c sstency a feat that may only be accomplshed by exemplary and versatle performers. so sponw Flyng Colors (MCA) Troopers Here s a mddle of the road hard rock album wth clever rffs and memorable melodes. The heavy electrc sound would put ths record along sde the 1 other clever hard rock albums, but what really saves t s the lyrcs. They are really funny! Wth a refreshng bluntness they take a comcal look at the day to day socal scene of the 7s. "3 Dressed Up As a 9," the frst cut, sets the tone for the rest of the album, makng use of the old hgh school ratng system for ratng grls. "Good Clean Fun" s chock full of memorable lnes: "My doctor told me to call you but couldn't get through/ you see 've got a lttle somethng and the other nght gave t to you." Because the lyrcs are worth lstenng to, the musc can't help but be notced. Trooper handles ther dom very well, keepng everythng short and sweet, constantly ntroducng new materal, and never leavng room for the redundancy that often characterzes ths style. As far as a dstnctve sound s concerned, t's too early n Trooper's career to have developed one. At ths pont the nfluence of Boston s stll evdent, but f Trooper contnues on ts present course, t wll have great potental for commercal success. Tom Zatorsk... VW%A'L%.Fg aw% Volcano (MCA) Jmmy Buffett Ths album was msnamed t should have been called 'Jmmy Buffett Goes on Vacaton." Recorded on locaton n the Brtsh West ndles, t calls to mnd Amerca's Harbor album (that one was recorded n Hawa), and the results are depressngly smlar. f ths album ndcates the success of hs vacaton, 'm sorry he had such a lousy trp. As can be expected, every song has to do wth the sunny Carbbean sles, and 'm stll wonderng how beautful sun drenched beaches can be that borng. Track after track drags wth the same luke warm melodes, nonsense lyrcs and tred arrangements untl the lstener s lulled nto what feels lke a heat nduced stupor. Maybe that's the programmatc ntent of the record. f one had to state a postve aspect of the album (and that s a formdable task) t would have to be the otherwse excellent studo personnel that make an appearance on the record. They nclude Russ Kunkle, James Taylor and Keth Sykes, but t seems that the heat got to them too, for they dd nothng to salvage the faded materal Buffett provded. The only song that manages to rse a few nches above the vertable tdal wave of medocrty s "Chanson Pour Les Petts Enfants" due only to a really crsp pano and recorder duet. The rest of the songs are purely muscal drftwood that only Hurrcan Davd could have washed ashore. f ths s what the West ndes are lke, 'd rather vacaton n Passac. Tnm 7aotrsk * V *Vl & GLvl W Page 6A STATESMAN/Alternatves September 12, 1979

18 < w =".: **. v w.* w *.* *..P * ^.* e * e * *.s b w z.z. Z e w o s.... z B... X.w o * a... ^.e *.... *.@...*. z B w..@ *. * X... s s s o w.w * s... m. } 9 16 TALANfamly RLSTAURANT ATON PA TER < vth brtered bread ( chetst or Zp) $9( Foods Ktch \MN " >* m e, > 'M pb 'M " b, {.. dmmml >lee *f Egglant or manage«and Pep~pers, ENT SPECAL $2 9 Zt, Ravol, ett w/meatballs Soup or Salad, Bread & Butter l~eseonset Hwy & Balloek Read Brooktown Plaza Shoppng. Center Stony Brook )' 2 l ( ( ( STATO v COMMONS *T 2SA norvml, sffol's 1 Sn k DNNFR SPMCAAS DE SOUP BURGER (four 3 sold) WEETENED DESSERTS TEAS A*L W Ht/r CW Sff ODOWN CALL 7S19%SS Avotv Poducts D ~ r h sa^le CAL ART BCYCLE_ ^,V Bell *4tH«CMTYknff fua Jscon of». Formely of Brooklyn ulv wp n&yo PANASONC FUJ ROSS PUC AUSTRODAMLlER \ Bakbn F ST. TROPEZ RALEGH MOTOBECANE PEUG 7 ET Caopago C~ponts CleWStem&ga 9no nltto, Sws _) Dwuee Ac:Components *ALL BCYOCLES FUJLLYf ASSEWLED G UARANTEED! 2 K~~~< Ktrtlnd A Tourng Tor1a~ p O"SpAR ~ s ^ T MONTHS PARTS a LABOR.B Proto,.seye * short QF^ c G n LF TME ON FRAME SerglJerseys ' l HA ^,*"wo Fmosn ForOw SULva. '' \ Sunlour Componnt. r 9 # 1 Mddle Country Rd. OVE R 1. BKES N STOCK _ Su4 no Component s R5,corner of Rocky Pont Rd 9 7;f»al PL.mpS Rt. 25, Mddle sland Shoppng PlazaMddle sland 2 M"//res FROM CAMtPUS 3. Lk %O a o:*:v:*:.... *::&::... deally located 46 Route 25A, East Setauket, New York Sutes now avalable n ths new uptothemnute buldng :... e Located at the hub of the Stony BrookPort Jefferson area,.. *\= wthn two mles of the Stony Brook Unversty Health \\\:::Scences Center... ; * Parkng for 85 cars plus specal alea for personnel.... * Wll accommodate to your specfc professonal needs. ;..... * londvdual sutes, several stll avalable, each wth ts own.:. front & rear entrances and separate all season temperature..[control..... * Professonal management to handle tenant neode..... We are proud to present ths deally located, well constructon,... a.. professonal faclty. We nvte your nqures..... PEN H... ;*"**@ " For brochure or further nformaton call MAN REAL ESTATE & PENCL BULDNG EAST SETAUKET, NEW YORK ' : *@*w;~w~w wws ;;*6;6;@w~w;;;;;;w~w;;@;@;s;;v~w;;o;;v~vo;@;@w;*;*@;@;;@;@;~e~wz;*;;e;@;~z~z@;w;;ws; o*w~~ww@@ew... e B an 1 1 r F, STONY BROOK CLEANERS "We know neatness counts" * CUSTOM DRYCLEANNG * TALORNG A LAUNDRY SERVCE SHOE REPAR 1% DSCOUNT STUDEN L e C ' of A ST SETAUKET f k X ~~~~~~~~~~"4 lw FNAST SHOPPNG CENTER, ROUTE 25A Open:Sunday Thursday 7AM OPM Frday f Saturday 7AM 12Mdnght 1" r^t^t^tw W ~w A r n w^* W &.T * n1t1t1yla!5 YW wnet or a BOTTLE OF BEER * WTH PURCHASE OF $1.5 or more any nght after 5 P.M. 1 coupon perperson 5% dsc. not vald not vald on specals expres 9/18/79 ^V.JS^ffv>. ^^^ Routp 25A Stony Brook N.Y (Next to Ralroad Staton) Man Street Stony Brook N.Y (Next tovllage Market) moo h September 12, 1979 STATESMAN/Alternatves Page 7A

19 ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WED, SEPT. 12 VOLUNTEER RECRUTMENT FAR: 113 everyday n Stony Brook Unon, sponsored by VTAL, Natonal Multple Scleross Socety, Long sland Equal Justce Assocaton, Eastern Farmworkers Assoc.. Coalton of Concerned Medcal Professonals. Sagamore Chldren's Center, ARBOUR/ACLD, Planned Parenthood of Suffolk, Therapeutc Recreaton Dept., Suffolk County Conference on Juvenle & Crmnal Justce, Veterans Admnstraton Hosptal. LECTURE: Tours of the man lbrary 9 AM and 2 PM. All welcome. Come to Reference Room, N 11. Tours last one hour. Transcendental Medtaton free ntroductory lecture open to all students and the publc. 7:3 PM n Student Unon Room 216. REVEW: The Durham (England) Unversty Revue, DUST, wll perform a satrcal revew called the "nter Contnental Brtwt Show" at 8 PM n the Stony Brook Unon Audtorum. The group has toured extensvely throughout the Brtsh sles and parts of Europe. MEETNG: The Stony Brook Rdng Club 8 PM n Student Unon Buldng, room 213. Assocaton, Coalton of Concerned Medcal Professonals, Suffolk County Mental Health Assocaton, Suffolk County Farm, Veterans Admnstraton Hosptal. LECTURE:Tours of the Man Lbrary 11 AM and 3 PM. All welcome. Come to Reference Room, N 11. Tours last one hour. FLM: Dvne, the star of the move Pnk Flamngos wll be here n person to speak after the showng of Pnk Flamngos. Called by many "an exercse n poor taste," Pnk Flamngos s a grossly enjoyable move. Drected by John Waters. The cast of Neon Women, Dvne's new play, wll also be on hand. SEMNAR: Jay Melosh of Stony Brook wll speak,on a subject to be announcedat the ESS Departmental Semnar at 4 PM n Room 45. RAP GROUP: "Gay at Stony Brook: How Do Survve?" Come share your experences and learn to cope. 8 PM Room 45B Student Unon Buldng. REGSTRATON: Natonal March on Washngton for Gay Rghts. See Wednesday lstng for deatls. FRL SEPT. 14 CONCERT: Tradtonal Amercan folk musc, performed by Dck Messna and Bran McAulffe, 8 PM at the Untaran Fellowshp, Ncolls Road, Stony Brook. The evenng wll nclude bluegrass, sea chanteys, New England ballads, strng band and sngalong tunes. Advance sale tckets are avalable at Heywood's Musc Shoppe, Route 25A, East Setauket at $6 each ($4 for students and senor ctzens). Tckets purchased at the door are $7 each ($5 for students and senor ctzens). Proceeds from the concert wll be donated to the campagn to elect Laetta Bradley to the Suffolk County Legslature. SUN, SEPT. 16 LECTURE: 24 PM: Gallery North wll present the ffth n a seres of artsts' slde/talks funded by the New York State Councl on Arts, Huntngton Arts Councl Decentralzaton: The dstngushed glassmaker, Art Reed wll dscuss hs work and ts relevance to contemporary trends n glassmakng. The publc s cordally nvted to attend and to see Gallery North's exhbton of contemporary glass. Admsson free. Frst meetng of new lesban group. Share your experences. 8 PM Room 45B. Student Unon Buldng. REGSTRATON: Reserve bus tckets now for the Natonal March on Washngton for Gay Rghts. Sunday, October 14, bus leavng from Unon. Tckets cost $7.5 for students and $1 for others. Call the Gay Student Unon for more nformatons THURS,,SEPT. 13 VOLUNTEER RECRUTMENT FAR: 113 n Stony Brook Unon, sponsored by VTAL Natonal Multple Scleross Socety, Long sland Equal Justce Assocaton, Eastern Farmworkers COLLOQUUM: Dr. E. Kosower of the Department of Chemstry, TelAvv Unversty wll speak on the subject "Bmanes n Chemstry Photophyscs and Boloyy" n Room C1 16 Lecture Hall, Old Chemstry Buldng at 4:3 PM. REGSTRATON: Natonal March on Washngton for Gay Rghts. See Wednesday lstng for detals. SAT, SEPT. 15 RADO PROGRAM: Emsson Kouzn lecture, musc and debate. Have a taste of Hatan culture from 56 PM on WUSBFM. MON, SEPT. 17 LECTURE: Dr. Manny Hllman, Department of Energy and Envronment, Brookhaven Natonal Lab wll speak on the subject "Squeezng ron out of Ferrocene" at 4:3 PM n Room 412 of GALLERY NORTH BENEFT: Sensatonal the Graduate Chemstry Buldng. yard sale, boutque, furnture, antques, slver, brcabrac, collectbles of all knds, plus gourmet bake sale. Behnd the gallery on North Country Road n Setauket, 1 AM5 PM. Ran Date, Sunday, September 16. REGSTRATON: Natonal March on Washngton for Gay Rghts. See Wednesday lstng for detals. MMM% t /Do= Tav a 1% mmoo Page 8A STATESMAN/Alternatves September

20 l 'A r l 1''fln rsour onnont Aw. qwo W W lkg 4D. WNV W. V. Wmv W.W., WVp W. 9, ap. w mwqpvqr 4w WVOTWOW. w * 1) nualbaton of prortc pont ttm bg mtuent Afftrs, * 2)perfsttnt acton bu toabmntatraton aganft out Qlampw 5* 3) ncrtastb anb postblg nbefnte trplng»«8a 1»3«M N A3F3TC(& B fwm M M * 1% and at!t " ^ 4 B.d:= Af ' 4 Womens Cent ter Meetng 144up «* * 4 * * * 4 + to be held on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13 at * 12:15o.m. Brng allt your new deas. ROOM 72, U non Basement nocx A9?~or5? oa d2j(ba don! * The BRDGE 'TO SOMEWHERE S A A * LTERRRY MRARZNE ' There wll be a *PEER COUNSELNGQ e specal staff b REFERRAL e meetng for 5*CRSS NTER * Soundngs VENTON ( (K.\CEKN Lterary Magazne Tonght \ "WE'RE HERE Wed. Sept. 12. / TO LSTEN" * Any nterested * students are COME DOWN welcome to attend a AND TALK (! Hum. 271 at STUDENT UNONS 8:p.m. ** UNON BULDNG 61 g * *!!! rghts. Polty has pos tees, Hotlne, polty ) heard!!! Apply n the 4 Unon. T tng at new Cta ban group. ptember 12 at S f^t n t4h unon Am 451 * ** ** g tubent lnon fap (6roup A ox l?' 3 o uttb. <24ursbaU SB pa 145tB stubent unon O A ] now frnt natonal marc4 o ngton far (Sau rg4ts..bus Knon Ounbau Mctobtrl4, 79 Rtturns same bag. xts$7.5. NonstubentB $1 (MR AMME 333NN * (LAC g _ 9QM^(aMA^MJ^ September 12, 1979 STATESMAN Page 1 3

21 .. * S TONY BRO)OK S : BEVERAGE CO. : + 71 RTE. 25A, SETAUKE T! w//me east of Nchols Road 4 McSorley's Ale. * ; 12oz. Bottles 6 FOR Expres 9/18/79 &*******»****«**** The Neghborhood Company Known Coast to Coast 17H NBBLE Ce1111RT BUD 5t CEN TREACN. L... N.Y. 172C O. 2 9locks Wst of Ncolls Rd. AAMCO Ml~r OFF WTH SUSE1 D s CntT receved the hghest ratng for honms ^^^^^ Reported by N.Y. Tm s Dll Dord Center NFORMATON HELP, & COUNSF1 NG FOR ABORTON BRTH CONTROL VASECTOMY le FREE PREGNANCY TESTNG AFARDLESSO''A(,E.' OR MARTAL STATUS STR/CrL Y CONFDENTAL OP E,'V 9 AM9 PM 7 DA YS A WEEK HEMPS TEAD, N Y HA UPPAUGE, N.Y BOSTON, MASS. (516) (516) (617) Spo orwby t p.a.s (nonproft 1 <AP) The Natonal Collegate Athletc Assocaton's (NCAA) expert on Ttle X says he feels the Cvl Rghts Commsson's (CRC) newest recommendaton on equalzaton of men's and women's athletc programs whch has college athletc offcals on edge probably wll be gnored by the federal government. Yesterday, the Cvl Rghts Commsson reversed * HARD (SNGLE VSON)... $29.* * ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES ARE ALSO AVALABLE. * NEW SOFT CONTACT LENSES TO CORRECT MOST ASTGMATSM NOW AVALABLE. * EXTE WEAR CONTACT LENSES AVALABLE FOR APHAKC (CATARACT) PATENTS. * WE ARE PARTCPANTS N TE MEDCARE PROGRAM. SAME DAY SERVCE ON SOFT LENSES N MOST CASES' 1 m SAp & Lte UNFECTNG T 11 (ASEPTRON )FLENS' A _ )),non) Contact Lenses.{ o _^. GtEYEEDEAL OPTCAL FOR APPONTE CALL BAYSD E UBfcS st A". (Off Em b) (212) VALLEY STREAM 5 SWs e PWza ad to To Mens Shop on Sn 872 OBEDAGE Brpop PfoftssaW "» 425 Hen~eadTpM 7334 LAKE RONKONKOMA L&* pto C 22 pnn Pow 5866 E t. Women Athletes Get Less.. an earler poston by suggestng that colleges and unverstes mmedately be requred to equalze per capta expendtures for men and women n all sports, ncludng football. The commsson, however, has no legslatve or enforcement powers. The Department of Health, Educaton and Welfare, (HEW), s charged wth enforcng Ttle X, the 1972 amendment to the Hgher A tme ot your own Frday; Sept 14 1 ) 5:3P.M. < b ) n the nterfath Lounge Humantes 158 X for more nfo call Tna 66842,j B Sponsored bv JACY ] sjewsh Assoc. for College Youthfh GRAND OPENNG SPECAL BARON'S CEPT. STORESmthtown 724d85 BAUSCH &VLOMB. EYEGLASSES '/; PRCE SALE Bu, one par at r ar prce get 2nd pat of equal or ess value at half prkce (Both pars bt be ordered al same ttme Does Mol have to be samere, rpton OfFER GOOD ON AU PARS OF EYEGLASSES PRCED FRQ S14 95 TO S5 TRAOE N YOUR $^.\AA rm _ OL D SOFT CON TACT LENSES $ l ANO RECEVE S1 r 1 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF A LV..1 NEW PAR OF SOFT LENSES A, P r>..s,.»h»^..s *4.(. N,'.": f, (., CA,,,,.A...; f,..,. r G tunt(.\.k P 'la. a. Educaton Act that prohbts sex dscrmnaton n federally funded educatonal programs, NCAA Assstant Executve Drector Tom Hansen sad he thought HEW had become dsenchanted wth the equal per capta concept and "wll have already done ts own thnkng on these matters" when t comes tme to make a decson later ths year. "'CRC was pressed by a number of women's groups to change ths," he sad. " guess contnue to thnk that HEW wll not accept the CRC recommendatons." Consderaton Orgnally, football would have been gven specal consderaton under Ttle X nterpretaton because of the expense nvolved. t was felt that snce no woman's sport was comparable n expense to football, football would be excluded from equal per capta spendng fgures. Paul Detzel, athletc drector at Lousana State Unversty, sad the only way to equalze spendng for men's and women's programs completely would be to cut the men back to two or three sports whle leavng the women wth 1 or more. "That would put us out of busness," Detzel sad of the commsson's recommendaton."let's say that Tulane, for nstance, has a $3 mllon athletc budget. They would mmedately have to have a $5 mllon budget to provde the same thng. "What would we spend the money on eght assstant women's volleyball coaches? " No Comparson Hugh Hdrn a, athletc drector at Oho State, sad: "t costs $8 to equp a football player. How much does t cost to put a female swmmer n a tank sut? We would have to spend $8 to cover football f t were ncluded. queston the sensblty of that formula " Vnce Dooley, head football coach and athletc drector at Georga, sad hs school's stand all along has been "the federal government should let the nsttutons plot ther own destny." "The schools recognze the need to make opportuntes equal for men and women, and we feel lke schools have acted responsbly n the last couple of years n makng some adjustments where they have been needed," Dooley sad. Page 14 STATESMAN September 12, 1979

22 rw MPORTS, NC. \^ SERVNG OWNERS OF ] X SAAB * BMW * MERCEDES ^ VOL VO * OTHER FNE MPOR TS.1, ALAN D. MEGEL (516) CLASS F EDS FOR SALE FULL SZE REFRGERATOR wth freezer n good condton. $15 or best offer. Call Marc CGARETTE MACHNE Fully electrc 2 column 25 pack per column. $9. Ask for Scott BLUE GREMLN, not runnng. 39, mles wth front end damage. Best offer CADLLAC SEDAN Devlle. All power, excellent condton. 68 mles. $1. Call after 5 PM JAGUAR EType Coupe new/ pant/semperts. 49, orgnal mles. Excellent condton. Best offer THE GOOD TMES Buys and Sells Qualty/Scholarly Used Books Hard Cover and Paperback Most Subjects Paperbacks sell at VW Prce Two Floors of Good Browsng 15 E. Man St. Port Jefferson 16 MonSat WATERBED for sale. Frame, lner, mattress, heater, storage drawers. Askng $2. Call Chantal after 6; call HONDA CB 45 Very relable transportaton, good condton, $5 Frm. Ask for Rch D39 Langmur SPNET PANO wth matchng bench recently tuned and adjusted. Perfect for students Evenngs. STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM speakers ONKYO Phasellnear, Sansul, sac Phlll s BC Akal, SOURDSCRAFTS&1EN REFRGERATOR KNG Used refrgrators and freezers bought and sole. Dlvery to campus avalable. Servng Stony Brook students for the past 8 years. We also do repars. Call Anytme DODGE POLARA Excellent condton. No body rust, 1, mles }3 MPG. Many new parts. Ask ng $9. Call HELPWANTED WANTED: Youth Group leaders for Zonst/Jewsh youth grou. Evenng meetngs. Call for nformaton. STUDENT REPRESENTATVE: Evelyn Wood Readng Dynamcs needs frendly assertve students to dstrbute flyers, contact students, and assst nstructor. Good wages. Call Nancy Moore collect at (212) on Saturday, Sept. 15 between 1 AM and 2 PM. DRVERS NEEDED Neat dependable, must have Class 4 lcense. Parttme shfts avalable. Call PART TME OPENNG Local students earn $5.25/hr. or proft plan. Hours flexble to ft school schedule. Must be at least 18 and have car. College scholarshps avalable. Call WEAT , ext. 182 weekdays. MALE HELP wanted. MonFr. 7 AM2 PM. Fastfood restaurant. Tall HELP s needed to run a student blood drve. f nterested contact Kurt at for more nfo. Please hel p. LOOKNG for a person nterested n creatve nvolvement wth chldren ages 5 to 7 to provde reflectve, responsve after school care. Place to be arranged on or near campus. 2:15 to 5:45 Monday to Frday. Car helpful but not essental. Call or WANTED: People for encounter group. ncludes rap, encounter, psychodrama, wholstc healng. No charge. Contact Bob Leave message f not n. HOUSNG ONE ROOM apartment completely furnshed across from Plot. Walk to campus. Prvate entrance, bathroom and freplace. We would lke to rent ths apartment to someone who s a nonsmoker and wthout a car. Woman preferred. Monthly rent ncludng all utltes s $175. Call between 68 PM. Avalable Oct. 3, ANY FEMALES nterested n movng out of Tabler Quad nto Benedct please contact 6618 or SHARE HOME $2/month nne mles campus. Washer dryer own phone/study. Graduate femae student preferred SERVCES COLLEGE JUNOR and/or senor seekng steady babysttng jobs. Experenced wth all ages and handcaps. Call OFF CAMPUS housns and off campus job openngs. Call after 6 PM Mf. ELECTROLYSS RUTH FRANKEL Certfed Fellow ESA, recommended by phsclans. Modern methods. Consulatons nvted. Walkng dstance to campus PANO LESSONS: By experenced and patent teacher. All levels welcon. Call evenngs. TYPEWRTER repars cleanng. machnes bought and sold, free estmates. Typecraft 84 Nesconset Hwy. Port Jefferson, LOST & FOUND FOUND: Calco Ktten wth whte flea collar n G Quad. Call LOST: Gold D bracelet 9/8. Hgh sentmental value. $1 reward. Call Sandra LOST: n Grad. Chem. Gold newfeld HS grad. rng. blue stone. Name n band. f found please call LOST: Small Brown hardcover collecton of Walt Whtman poems. Lost n Roth Area on evenng of 8/28. Needed desperately! Call LOST: Sanyo portable cassette tape recorder. Lost August 3. Reward PERSONAL SLLY BOY Don't worry about the quantty of tme, ts the qualty care about. Love thru all, babyluv. BLL Our memores reman, our hearts pulse together, our love shall never de. Karen. BLL Memores, moments, and "MAGC." Karen. JOHN, can't see you anymore. Please understand. t was ether you or my ceramcs workshop at the Unon Crafts Center. Was there any choce? THE MANEHUNES of Benedct have moved to Douglass 2A. Come and vst. DEAREST DASY ELZABETH Ths semester s off to a great start. 'm very much n love wth you. Let's keep t up. Love now and forever. Bald Spot. JANE JEANY, SUE Here's to another berserk semester n Whtman. t wll be great. LYS. rbear B3 Thanks for makng t so easy for me! You're all great! Love, Gary. DANNE P. OK gve up. You wn agan. f and untl we meet agan maybe then you'll be mne. But f our two worlds are ever to be one, you must come to me. Ados, "Artems." You know where to fnd me. Rob B. YVE, CA, MAR, FLO, SPAC You're all a bunch of great frends. love you. Weasel. BG BERTHA wants you! Call Credt cards accepted. S ANYONE sellng WHO tckets? Please call HOTEL B3 Rules domnates and otherwse exceeds ALL. YV FNALLY got nto that bg room wth the bg closet. Good luck Jone. TO THE SUPREME Nerd n a world of medocre nerds, Love You, Your nut extraordnare. TO HARPO 32 We never doubted your talents for a moment. Every second that we played together breathed new lfe nto our hearts. Your knowledge and expertse overwhelmed us. Cheryl and Mary were fantastc and demonstrated, beyond any doubt, that the mnd s more mportant than the body. Wth love, Harpo 312. NOTCES God s not dead! and Jesus Chrst proved t! Come, jon us n prasng hm. nter Varsty Chrstan fellowshp meets every Thursday, 7:3 PM n the Unon, Room 226. Ths week's topc: How to Prase God. All welcome. The Other Season s now acceptng proposals for one act plays (orgnal peces welcomed) Applcatons at Theatre Offre, Fne Arts Bldg. Last day, Frday 9/14/79. New York Publc nterest Research group wll begn ts voter regstraton drve on Wed. and Thurs. 9/12, 9/13 at 1 AM n SB Unon. The frst meetng of the Stony Brook Brdge Club wll be Tuesday September 18 at 8 PM n Unon Room 226. Reserve tckets now for Sunday Oct. 14 Natonal March on Washngton for Gay rghts. Fght for your lfe. Call the Gay Student Unon Come jon over 3 agences through Sept 13 n the SB Unon Ballroom Man Lounge and Conference rooms to learn about the varous volunteer placements avalable n the area. For more nfo or schedule contact Vtal basement Man Lbrary. Stony Brook Rdng Club New members meetng wne and cheese party. Old and new nvted to attend frst show Sept. 3 8 PM Unon Room 213 Wed. Sept. 12. Basketry Batk, blacksmthng, ceramcs, Chnese cookng, drawng, leatherworkng, photography, prntmakng, puppetry, qultng, staned glass, watercolor and weavng. Workshops and membershps. The Unon Crafts Center. Call today: or Lbrary Tours. All Welcome. Come to Reference Room of Man Lbrary on Wed. Sept. 12, 9 AM or 2 PM. Thurs. Sept AM or 3 PM. NEED CASH? Lonel tran nut wll buy your old model trans that are up n your attc dong nothng but gatherng dust. Call Arte D., at Drama Club nvtes you to drect a show ths fall. Submt proposals at the club meetng Thurs., Sept. 13 at 4:3 n Theatre 3 Fne Arts Center. For nformaton on proposals call Come to Cardozo's frst mxed Dsco Rock party Thurs. 9/13. Drnks $.5 3/$1.. 1 PM. Come on over and dance. ATTENTON UNDERGRADU ATES: Student nterested n the BUSNESS MNOR should attend a meetng to be held on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 12 noon n Room 237 of student unon. Students wll be nformed on what the Busness Mnor requres and wll have the opportunty to ask questons about what t has to offer. The Brdge to Somewhere s now opened. We are a peer counselng, referral and crss nterventon center. We're here to lsten. So come on down to talk. You'll be glad that you dd. Located n the Student Unon Buldng Room 61. The Gay Student Unon s here to help you. Come down to make new frends. Room 45B student unon, or call for more nfo. Everyone s nvted to jon the qymnastc club. t meets every Tuesday, Thursday and Frday from 68 ON n the gym. Coed. nstructon avalable for levels of ablty. All returnng women students are cordally nvted to the "Women's Room" (SBS2115). Brng your lunch or just your experences to share wth your peers. Open Tues and Fr. 122 PM, Thurs 12:32 PM. Free Coffee! The AM Peer Tutorng Program s now hrng tutors n bology, chemstry, physcs, psychology and socology. Requrernents: workstudy elgblty upperclass standng, mnmum of 2 credts wth 2.5 average n subject to be tutored. Applcatons avalable. AM Offce, Lbrary 3843C. Wrters Enjoy exctng, sexflled adventure as part of our erotc Feature Dept.! See (or call) Erc Brand at Statesman KOSHER MEAL PLAN avalable on campus Sunday thru Thurs. n Tabler Caf. Contact Owen or Steve through Hllel AMY The cute freshman n undergraduate studes What's your number? Leave t here. Bob. September 12, 1979 STAT MAN Page 15

23 Sta tesman / L 9 S PO RTS l NL MMREP Kckng Off for an ntense Season ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. m By GERALD WEN The Patrots are ready to tear nto a tough season ths year, and openng kckoff at home Saturday afternoon at 1:3 PM aganst Marst College s just the begnnng. Comng off a losng season (17), Head Coach Fred Kemp sad thngs are changng and looks forwards to a "brght future." Wth. top notch coachng and some key starters returnng, Kemp sad there s only one more thng he s lookng for. "Fan support s mportant for the players. Student support produces a wnnng team," he asserted. Marst s the frst n a long lne of formdable opponents for the Pats. The team wll play aganst Dvson Ramapo and Dvson Fort Lauderdale. He sad that the team s ready for anyone, but that the Pats are at a dsadvantage. "'These schools gve scholarshps and fnancal ads [to outstandng hgh school athletes and draft themj whch we can't do n Stony Brook," asserted Kemp addng, "But we wll assume we are playng wth student athletes and do the best we can." From what he has seen ths year, Kemp sad thngs look good for the Pats. "We thought we dd very well n the scrmmage" last week aganst the Polce Athletc League of Levttown. He ponts out, however, that the opposton was By VVENNE HESTON "Let's face t, ths s unusual... 'd be a damn fool f ddn't realze t. But searched my soul and asked f could deny ths person the opportunty to play basketball, " sad Bobby Leonard, coach of the ndana Pacers about draft choce Ann Meyers. At 5'9" and 135 pounds, she s the frst woman to ever hold an X Couentry: Sprntng to the Top By GLENN BLANCO The cross country team s sprntng off nto a new season Saturday and Coach George Robnson sad he has hgh hopes that t wll surprse a lot of people n ther conference ths year. More Compettve As s true wth most sports clubs at Stony Brook, the cross country team has had a number of dsappontng seasons"'we had a tough season last year," Robnson admtted, "because, we had many atttude problems, and, on the whole, performed rather poorly." But, the start of a new season may make a dfference. "We have twce as many rvnners as last year so we are much more representatve and compettve," Robnson sad. "f a group can run together HARD HTTNG ACTON JS what the football team ntends to provde ts oppents wth ths mson. weak. Perhaps ths s because the Patrots practce fve tmes a week and have sx coaches, compared to the other team wth three coaches and less practce. Kemp sad he used the scrmmage to better the team. "t was good experence. We got to see everyone out there play," he explaned, addng that n a game only the starters usually stay n. "n scrmmage, we try to look at everybody and evaulate them." NBA contract. Sam Nass, the ndana Pacers' new owner has sgned a $5, contract wth her. The sum s guaranteed whether she makes the team or not. Nass, known for hs promotonal flar wants to fll seats ths season. Last year, Pacers' game attendance was very low. Ann Meyers mght brng the crowds back. Serous Player " am not a publcty stunt," then we'll do very well and rght now have at least sx good runners who can do the job. We have never been n that poston before." Wth experenced runners from last season and surprsng new talent, ths year's squad seems to have good balance. "There are such great runners comng up," he added, "that t's hard to pnpont our best ones. Some of our young runners may even surpass our junors and senors." Not only the coach, but several players sense good tmes are on the way. " thnk ths year's team s stronger than the teams we've had the last few years," sad one of last year's star runners, John Devtt. "'m lookng forward to a better season. We are hopng to keep thngs more organzed n terms of workng out wth each other asserted the 24yearold four tme AllAmercan guard at a press conference n Los Angeles. Meyers s serous and her record s mpressve. Durng her four years at UCLA she averaged 17.4 ponts per game. She played on the Olympc team n 1976, she's played aganst such basketball greats as Julus Ervng, Marcus Johnson, Calvn Murphy, Mychal Thompson and bg brother Dave Meyers, forward wth durng the week." Even the new members sad the team s lookng good. "From what see we have pretty good guys, very good depth and we are not gong to get wped out," asserted sophomore Rchard Guzman, who just joned the squad. Wth a frm belef that the team s gong to excel ths year, Robnson sad he ntends to travel more to look for more competton. Searchng Whle Robnson sad he s searchng for competton, he added that not every stone s unturned n Stony Brook. "There are not enough talented and experenced runners gong out for the team. We need these people to come out and know they're floatng around campus somewhere." 1% o There are some outstandng returnng players and rookes wth good potental ths year too, he added. Kemp sad' all the coaches have at least played college football, and one was head coach for a hgh school team. Kemp has been wth the team snce 1973 and won the coach of the year award. But wth the accolades and experence, Kemp sad he s not lookng to the past for an answer, but looks to the future. Woman Ho opster Drafted nto NB1 the Mlwaukee Bucks. Students and coaches at Stony Brook are skeptcal of her chances of makng the "11man" roster but all express enthusasm about the opportunty to try. Women's Basketball Coach Sandy Weeden sad, " don't thnk she'll cut t. The sport s too physcally demandng; Ann Meyers doesn't have the strength or aglty that the guys do." Barbara Bschoff, a player on the women's team sad, "... the guys are frggn' bg... Of course thnk she should have a chance at t." Janet Travs, voted Statesman's Athlete of the Year three years n a row sad, "n basketball, women should play wth and aganst women, unless she's sx foot fve and weghs 3 pounds, she's got one chance n a mllon of makng the team. Women's Pro Basketball needs Ann Meyers much more than Men's Basketball does." Coach Rchard Kendall thnks that t s a publcty stunt. "Ann Meyers couldn't have made the men's team at UCLA how could she possbly qualfy for the Pacers? She wouldn't be able to compete wth our men's team here at Stony Brook. She's not quck, bg, or strong enough for the knd of physcal demands that men'sproball would make... Basketball s a busness. They'll use her for a few exhbton games, possbly keep her as the 11th player and f not she'll be n the front offce stll earnng $5,." Page 16 STA.SMAN September 12, 1979