I

a e ppr for Ho Stt Uewrttfof Now Yowk t StOn B -roe»nd its *urroundirww el mm- ot II

IaII

: x

r

IL

StatesmanVolune 27, Number 1

Monday, Augut 29, 1983

25.6 the third, with the pomibility of more if work canbe found, The Timm mid.

Lionard LWibowitz, chief tar for the strikingorchestramid d69 m i had bee invited toaa*eptor reje ct the p al at 5 PM today in the Man-hattan office local 802of the Ameran Federationof Musicians.

"We're hoping everyone will show up, ofourse, butsome people may be out of town," Leibowitz aid.

Cover photo by Ken Ro

^ ~ ~ .~ ----

Compiled from the Associated Press

Begin Voices Intention to Resig nplaces, seeking signatures on a petitionto keep Begin in office.

The 70-year-old prime minister was tomeet with heads of the coalition partiestoday before deciding whether to tenderhis resignation officially to State Presi-dent Chaim Herzog. His closest alliesinsisted they did not know whether Beg-in's decision was final. Begin has beenprime minister for six years and iskncwnt to be despondent over the deathof his wife in November and the ever-increasing Israeli casualty toll inLebanon. There has been no indicationthat Begin is ill, despite a history ofheart trouble. Deputy Prime MinisterDavid Levy said Begin reigned 'forpersonal reasons" but would not spellthem out.Begin's announcement opens three

immediate possibilities: lie couldretract his decision, or resign and form anew coalition, or call an election. IsrailTelevision said the latter was the most-likely, adding that the voting wouldprobably be held jointly with municipalelection already set for Oct 26.

If Begin clse not to head the nextgovernment, the stronge contender forthe post in Foreign Minister YitzhakShamir, 68, one d the few politiciansstill alive who so back with Begin to hisdays as a guerrilla leader fighting theBritish and Arabs for Israeliin dependence

The most popular candidate, accord-ing to the polk, is Defense MinisterArens, 67, but he has to be elected to theKnesmet, Israel's parliament, in order toserve as prime minister.

Je t Iuaam-Prime Minister Mena-chem Begin announced esrday heintended to resign but gave his stunnedpolitical allies 24 hours to try to changehis mind. The decision triggered politi-cal turmoil and the prospect of an elec-tion two years ahead of schedule.

Begin's announement, at the end of aroutine Cabinet meeting, came withoutwarning and cited no reason. It wauquickly followed by an announcementfrom Defense Minister Moshe Arensthat it would have no effect on plans forIsraeli troops to pull back into southern

eannBon.Israel Radio quoted Begin as telling

his ministers: "I feel that I am not func-tioning as a man with my resibili-ties should function..-

Officials at the meeting said Beginmade his announcement in a few softs-poken sentences at the end of theCabinet session. Those present said hiswords were greeted with astonishedsilence, followed by strong protests. "Wereceived the news with pain, sorrow anda refusal to accept it," said EducationMinister Zevulun Hammer. Begin leftthe Cabinet meetings looking frail Andsolemn and climbed into his bulletprooflimousine for the short ride to his home.Reporters were kept back and he madeno statement

Cabinet ministers and leaders of theparties in Begin's coalition wereunanimous in saying they would fight tochange the prime minister's mind. Sup-porters set up booths in several public

Beirut, Lebanon -U.S. Marinesbattled DAbanese militiamen - believedto be Shiite Moslems - for 90 minutesyesd in the first fuvfight involvingAmerican forces since their arrival lastyear, a Marine spokesman reported.

Warrant Officer Charles Rowe sadthe battle broke outabout 4:30 PM whena joint Marine-Lebanese army check-point in the Hayyes-Sulum section ofmouth Beirut came under attack. Theoutpost received two rpg's rocket-propelled grenades and some smallarms fire, and the Marines returned thefire'with rifes and machine guns, Roweaid.

v He re d there wre no casualtiesamong the defenders and aid hedid notknow if the attaersuffered anylosses. The most serious damage wasdone by one of the grenades when it hitan abandoned building that is part of

the checkpoint, said Rowe of San Fran--Coco, Cal. He said about 30 Marineswere manning the outpot along with asmaller number of Lebanese soldiers.

Marine officers assumed theattackers were from the Shiite Modem-militia group, Amal, which had foughtLebanese army troops in Beirut's south-ern districts and near the internationalairport south of the capital earlier yes-terday afternoon. That fighting forcedthe closure of the airport -the secondtime his month that the country's onlyinternational, commerical airport hasbeen shut down because of sectarianfighting.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., where Presi-dent Ronald Reagn is vacationing,assistant White House press secretary

C. Amon Franklin issued a statementaying. There was small arms fire in

the area of the Marine EmplacementAt one point, they returned fire briefly.

There were no American casualities.The pident Was informed and willcontinue to be informed."

Three mortar rounds fell earlier inthe area of the airpt held by the 1,20-man U.S. Marines contingent o£ themultinational pin force, butno Amerins were injured, MarineMaj. Robet Jordan said.

lateyesterday, state-run Beirutradio-reported that Christian and Druse mil-:itia traded artillery and rocket fire inthe Aley Mountains, six miles est of thecapital. evirlt radio and television 8ta-tioen abo reportd hat fighting in low-income suburbs south of the cityresumed following a late afternoon lull.

Shiite militiamen opened up withmahine guns and rocketpropelled gre-nades when aasrmy units triedto enter the ares to restore order after aday of clashe bet ween the soldiers andthe gunmen, the repo-ts said. -

An mah epofronms aidkis llevdShtM osl-e n upon dt hman-.

i

-Teebpone opnrain. to work ym-2 terdy after a three-week, nationwide strike aginst

Americ TeIepe and Tel (AT&T) endedw with local ONreement beween a unibn and the lat of34 Bel Symtm *ub idiarie .

I "AS soo as the picket line came down, sow of the1 people came into the even though they werenvt

| scheduled ao , ju t b br tEr." sid BobBelb, a _seman for &outhlwtern Bel Telephone

S CO. in Rict , R rk. A. e wasa jubila-tio."

Tentative a oment an the hot local contracts wasreseed at 06 AM Wd&A between the Communi-

5 ! catiouWor Aed two AT&Tsubsidiar-I * Bell Pe W Electric, said

QCWA poewomnan Roan WetmaUnion id theu to Nd

-relievingf -aIeM ~ pemme w -eoeatrn othed o wo day. The it o

CWA~s quO mmonwoo d to go bm& to wwtqd atthi r a v _i -

-ven tbovgh a tial t WdAug.21, teetdrke* which berm Aug. 7,wM Md up by low' em bewe CWA and_he 84 Bel

CWA nr161enI Glenn Wat said the unio wouldAct rotor to ,wkuntU *0 84 b s re

concluded. Most of the 160,000 members of two otherunions that struck AT&T, the International Brother-hcod of Electrical Workers and the Teleeommunica-tions International Union, honored CWA picket lineseven thecgh they had signed their own agreements.

There was some vandalism during the strike. Pacific

Telephone counted 227 ca of d e to comproper ea cut cabl Ies.

Wats said the union would begin wading ballots toits members fo r atii-ation of the nationwide andlocal areements. The vaot will be owunted in earlyOctober, Watm said.

New York-Members of the New York City Operaorchesa have been asked to vote today on a tentative

Contract agreement that could end seven weeks ofstrikebound silence.

Monsignor James Healy, chairman of the StateMediation Board, said the draft contract was ham-

mered out eslerd during a nine and onehalf hour7 meeting as a re It of new propals by management

"I am not at liberty to disclose details of the tentative:geement," ehe said.

7U NAow Yo,* Inms said management's final offerincreased the number of guaranteed work weeks for.musicians- the key issue in the dispute.

The compromise uaran e musicians 21 workweeks the first year of the contract 24 the scnd an

-- .S. Marines Battle;0XLe~baznese Militiamen

Telephone Operators Get Back on the Job

Strikng¢ Opera Musicians to - ote on Contract

By Eizabeth Wasserman-Polity Vice-President Barry Ritheltz was Aecami-

cally suspended for a semester during the course of thesummer but, with an appeal, he had that time periodwaived. "Clearly my involvement with Polity, my'involvement with extra-curricular activities hadonmething to do with it," Ritholtz said.

,, It was at this time last year that students were hear-ing that then-Polity President Adina Finkelstien wasdismissed from the university, not recognized as hold-ing her position in Polity, and in the process of present- -ing her second appeal to the Committee on Academic

. Standing and Appeals (CASA).

'News AnalysiseThse examples are not new to Polity, or to other

students involved in extra-curricular activities thatare offered at this university. Regardless of what theindividual problems of those two Polity officials were,their academic problems pjoin a history of others whoha-,e held high positions or high levels of responsibilityin campus organizations and had grade problems in-doing so.

"I've seen not only poor grades but students lessen-ing acdemic loads and having to stay on extra yearshere," said Norman Prusslin, general manager of thecampus radio station WUSB (90.1 FM), who has beenat the university since 1969. Prusslin said that a lot ofpeople, including faculty, administrators and otherstudents, are unaware of the time and responsibilitycommitments of the students involved with the servi-oes that round out campus life. The extra-curricularaetivitiesae just asimportantasntheirclses, hesaid."And StonyBnotdoesn't always have cdemicoppor-tunities for people to translate those experienes intoa acadenmic environment," he said.

And the problem of retaining a student status whileperforming in other positions is not exclusive to Polity.

he ive editors-in-chief that the [Stony Brook] Prohu had have been kicked out o school a combined totalod ten tim," said Joe Caponi, the present editor d the'Pres, who accounts tor onef thoe &barn enmnfid7dim isls Caponiw dismisd in Janurwy after fail-ing to meet the minimum grde point avra`e for hiclas, two smtr in a row. At the time he waswzanagon editor of the Press. "It's hard. You get invol-

y, do otf d worand p tend to mi thingslike papers and tests," he said. His work schedulediffers from that od the aersae student "A lot ofpeople ha"elaes during theday rand hae towrite atnight, but we hav interiws during the day and ha

Brook, how the media works at other universities and-will have lctu from prominent people. "It was a-long time coming for sure" Prusslin said, adding thathe had been pressing for such a class for a long time.He aid that the people who have the authority topermit this type of class are the reason behind itsexistence. He sid that, in particular, Graham Span-ier, vice-prvst for Undergraduate Studies and Fred-Preston, vice-president for Student Affairs, have beenhelpful.

It is true that one of the first problems Spanieraddressed since assuming the position last fall wasthat of wayswhich students could use independentstudy classes in gettng credit for their extra-curricular activities. In a memo dated Oct. 22.1982 toUniversity Senate President Ronald Douglas, Spaniersuggested that the academic credit could be used forwithin existing policies of the university. The memostated 'I want to go on record as opposing aademiccredit for work-related or activity-related endeavorsunless there is specifically an academic componentsupervised by an appropriate faculty member" andwent on to suggest ways that student newspaperworkers or Polity officials could receive credit for thework they do if sponsored by a faculty member.

Butk Ritholtz maintains that for the work some peo-ple dko, they should be able to get credit for it without

(otinud on page 9),--I - .--.-.- . _

Polity Treasurer-Steps Down W

Thervs Gobt In r d bor _M r Pdity fTrea r fer ti Au. 28. A Fii to Gobin's

"dy to ar~o dwwaaforcen toreeignberF Maa n d :'dwe 'b oEdorsW am A et >GobiH cald ot be rwded r e _hr Iat niht.

m oh-A

-

- st-

,* ] i? j

--- - -~~

Iq

BURGERS _M M"BORDER BURGER: & o-r Burger Topped vyith

Bedains, and Chile -PEPPER CE: Cheese and Chile Sauce .HAMB R E .. ;........................-... v

O

BACON W "t . 3JS0BCHEF Elm GER ................................... 3 .5 0

bet OW CHEEEURE....................... 3 ;:

EGGS VW0HUEVOS RANCHEIMS .... ..............

9

HUEVOS CAIFORMA .......................-SPANISH OMEIET .................-

EX ANOMELET .................................... ..,CHEESE OMEIET........................ ,.;.95s

SIDE ORDERSCOTAGE UES ................................. *.EAK- S OR wE ........................ ?.

Gou aCAM E .............. . .s-

-f; 'DESSET0*MO: Fried flour Tortilla with Ice Crea

Honey and Whiped Cre n 5 0

RAM.......................................4"

n U---E-ANOO . ................. ........-.....-...*

qqq

\t

1-

rr

I~~~~~

a

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s

i

I

c

*6 -I;-

I I.

t i *

cup oopw

': 1.50 1.95

&96

4.951.. 2.95

SOUPSOPA A : Mevican Vesetable S< : *

0 ~~~SALADSAVACD SAtAD................................... **AVACAW Z BAD------- ' s

HOUSE SmD........ *, m .5

DINNERSBURROTOS: Two Soft Flour Torts"Ns St49 5: ^ - 49-

* A .......................................... .

(Served with Rice, Lettuce, Tomnato ar'd 0 , -TOSTADOS: Two Crisp Corn Tortillas with Beans, Cheese, Lettuce TonEt w

Green Onion. Sour Cream, Black Olives (Serve, P* X >, .. 5..... 5.95 . A &.....A~ ,S9. 5 :

CHIE.L5;?5 -- CHIE....95-ECHLADAS: Two Soft Rolled Flour Tortillas Topped w-th

Salsa and Meltod CheeseC-l' sBCh 550 S95~- --CHlKEH5.95: ..... Sea ....... t............(Served with Rice and Bears)

ItAMTAS DE POUO:Chicken Fillins in Rolled and Fried Flour TotillatGarnished with Lettuce, Tomatoes, S'n* Ct(im RiceBeans and Salsa For Dipping 5.95

A S Beef Filled Flour Tortillas Fried Served with lettuceTomatoes, Sour Cream, and Gua arnole 6.50

$ _HOEWS w T SI STEAK: Dry wvlt(\ wj-,e M.(_ k l sOnions. Olive., Toridtoe, Jrndchile Sduce 7

I

All SUNY Students...-t you suffer fom:

Ii - -I

Compliance To

Solomon Amendment

Postponed to Oct. 1By Glenn J. Tavern&

Compliance to the Solomon Amendment, a regula-tion tying receipt of financial aid to draft registrationcompliance and verification, has again been postponed- for the fourth time - until October 1.

The amendment was originally passed into law lastyear. Asking that guidelines be established for theamendments implementation, the Rean Adminis-tration set July 1, 1983 as the date the amendmentwould take effect A few weeks before the implemen-tation date, and resulting from a lawsuit brought inMinnesota by six students, U.S. DistrictJudge DonaldAlsop imposed an injunction on the Solomon Amend-ment, barring the Department of Education fromenforcing the law. Alsop called the law 'unconstitu-tional and unduly burdensome to students who needfinancial aid to attend college."

On June 29 - two days before the original July 1implementation date - the U.S. Supreme Courtstepped in and lifted the injunction. The nation's high-est court will let the law stand until it considers anappeal to be filed by the U.S. government It is notknown how long this will take.

According to an article in the Chronicle of HigherEducation , the Department of Education son atterextended the effective date of the Solomon Amend-ment for another month - to Augst 1 - 'to givecolleges time to respod to the Supreme Court order."

The Education Department -responding to com-plaints from college officials who said they neededmore time to prepare to administer the SolomonAmendment - agreed to extend the effective date ofthe amendment to Sept. 1, according to the Chroniclearticle.

The Senate stepped in and voted earlier this month"to extend [the effective date] for yet another month,[to] Oct. 1V' according to the Chronicle article.

The Solomon Amendment requires students to pro-vide their respective colleges with a personal state-ment of draft resgistration compliance andverification of such compliance.

Although Stony Brook is required, according to theamendment, to collect from students both a statementof compliance and verition from the Selective Ser-vice Office, Stony Brook's Finacal Aid Director JackJoyce said his office will not ask for verification. Hecalled t-e request for verification an 'incredible admi-nisative burden."

I

I

I

I

By Carolyn BroidaWearing Achilles wings on his head rather than on his

heels, Brian Henschel, a senior psychology student atStony Brook, completed a 72-mile round trip course in awheelchair in order to raise money for the Muscular Dis-trophy Association (MDA) Saturday.

The road rally, sponsored by the Ridge 7-Eleven store-to raise money for its annual MDA fund raising cam-paign, attracted 25 other entrants, all of whom rode bicy-cles. John Roes, organizer of the rally, said he wassurprised when he found out Henschel was intent onentering the rally. "I didn't realize he was in a wheelchairuntil I met him," Roes said.

Saying nothing could have stopped him from wheelingthe round trip course from Ridge to Greenport alongRoute 25, Henschel convinced MDA officials worriedabout his health to let him participate in the rally. "I liketo get involved in anything where I can use my wheels as away to do something for those who can't...I knew I couldcount on support to make it a worthwhile event," Hen-schel said, who also wheeled to the U.N. building in NewYork City last November to demonstrate against worldhunger.

Henschel collected more than 250 names, amounting tomore than an estimated $1,000 in pledges. Mostly col-lected from the campus, the pledgers included UniversityPresident John Marburger, Robert Francis, vice-president for Campus Operations and Fred Preston, vice-president for Student Affairs. "I think of it as StonyBrooksupportingme to do my bit," Henschel said.

Supported and aided by the Tiger Team, Henschel, whocalls himself Tigerman "because they're a determinedanimal with a lotof fight in them," made his way along thenarrow shoulder of Route 25 in his wheelchair decoratedwith an orange reflecting tape in order to be more visibleto passing motorists. Trailing slowly and closely behind,Frank LUbe drove a van flashing an amber colored lighton the roof and a white sheet painted with black letters onthe rear warning motorists to beware. "I get a sense ofcommunity from this wheeling," he said. "I urge every -

ody to get up from the sidelines."Taking a break seven miles into the trip, minutes from.

the second check-in point inRiverhead, Henschel urgedhis friends to get started again. "The most importantthing is the breathing and keeping the pace," Henschelsaid before the rally. "You have to learn how to roll on theflat surfaces and let the momentum of the chair takeitself. I keep the pace up for as many hours as possible."Most of the bikers who were already on their way backthought that the course was flat with only one majorincline.

rTwenty-eight and one-half hours and a flat tire later,Henschel rolled into the Ridge 7-Eleven parking lot, hislast stop, planning to buy a couple of six packs of beer,going home and putting his mind into school.

'I like wheeling and riding to keep a sense of freedomand to show that people who are disabled can still raisemoney for charities," said Henschel, who is already plan-ning his next stunt, a wheel twice around Manhattan."rm glad I found my niche."

c

rf

c

.

a

c

«€

-

t

a

cC€c

i«€

€

Perhaps ItHs time for.

ChlrprcticLet owur CNy F 0e orof M t Medicalplan pay tbr yu No Ixpvna toEd A nt

Cdll today bfo an a-ooitment

-A hfmer's market wil be selling fresh produce tomnorrow and every Tuesday, rain or shine, from 4-7 PM in North P-Lot. I wiNilirih open until Oct. 26, and it is ponsord by Long Islend Care, Inc., * group fournded by the late Herrw Chapin to help medwon hunger. and the Now York Pubic Inteet Research Group (NYPIRG). said Steve KeIer, a speAmen for Long IWiCervee

Rare Wheeler in Road Rally

NYP1RG, LI Cares Sponsor Farmer's Market

tuVV'm W WW iWWW W A

FdVVWPdPdPdPAAA r.bWWWD tftfV* q -w-ww u w

JETTYmr

-

THEI ' TTLE

MANDARNS

-~ HOR A DAWelcome BaG k I

6-n siew &i thelOPEN 24 HOURS A DAY7 DAYS AWEEK

-. I Da I OrISndit

.'Cold BeraSd,Heoth a BeauyAd

-

Furl.-Scot. 11:3s11.M C"dn Cogs -

- -~ ~ ~~~~-ZI f -w ~~Mc~F, .0.

PI I

-~~ ~~~~~~ IIMoe W -YO O

~- J ~ ~1~-~- A6ME -M AL-AL-Ah -i ..,IA -- - -

I-

- - -W w NWIWI0701W

Ek&M& m- -

n

444IaaIa

II

II

II

II

Jut A Hop Skip & A Jump From SUSB 0II

I

I

I.IIIII

.IIi

I

I

a Superb

I Events(comfortably priced)

Custom Desind aKd Created,For That Most Sp Occasion

r. v * -- . l4 I14 0%A .M N

We Can Handle 'Every Detail Of Your AffairBridal *.Bar M Bat Mittvah Planning Service

iara-h 7atezersGeorge &,.Judi S1 311444

Fredericks ( Let Our Pri de , B e Yo ur -Ple l ure) < ) 3 3 1 . 144

0aaa0aaI011a

z ags top OF um lown Rd.(- *nl1 t How Mkm)

Breakfast lunch & Funtain Treast (sI _ -_ __ 751-973 -_-i 1 m M&lf~ '1

Breakfast Specdal 6&30 to I'M2 Eggs, Home Fres, Coffee & JulLunch SpecialTry Our Specially - Croquettes serw th melted Cheese, French Fisand vegetable ....................*.....-

--___ .. i... i - - 1- e__ . .

oWe * * * By The New York Times- -- - w ---- He -- -- , 'rp

Cockkdl Loung Now Open

Speca Comp ete uInh ean-3.75 - 52ALa ctm 3.95~-.95

Ca4o for red

744 Ab. Country RdRWe 25A4 Setauket 751 3

-MqaI Cmedff Cadst

OPEN DAILYSmn.-Thurs. 11:30-10

Fr.-Sat. I'l:30-11

Rie. 25ft Aw OusRAf Pahr aust dM of the AO*O9d Sfagnu

ANL 'lkL .21L A1, AML a,^^

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

~~~~~~~~~~~~ - . I . .

73JZ TRA ZS-A , ico^ ~ M~T^ fi _ ^..[SE^ "'.? 10!-?--

" y^-^w\ ^t^J~L ^cow

Here at Stony Brook, a crucial part of theeducational process is the acquisition of knowledge

of national and world affairs.The best resource for such knowledge is

The New York Times.: -You can g e t T h e T im e s a t Stony Brook atunbelievably LOW subscription rates: 20 cents per weekday- 33 percent below the weekday newsstand price.

:g ] ~: unbelievably LOW subscription rates.. . 33 per cent_ 5 ~~~~ ~~below the daily newsstand price.

a B e ginning Monday, September 12, 1983, and continuing, throughFrid a y , D e c e m b er 16,1983, students'paperswi1:^~ ~ ~ b e deliv e red t o you r Quad o ffice ; fa c u lty a n d administratrs'X -copies will be delivered to their main office or department.

Delivery is suspended on school holidays and otherj|~~~ ~~days when school is not in session, of course.For details, stop by the Uiio, Room 07

and ask for Theresa Lehn. Or call-

(516)246-7811Or itetoo PO Box 239gtony Brok Distribution Service 19n Brooks NY 11 790

-

Im m m mm m m m - -=I% ----

Im i i-riar^ i - --

m

(Continued from page 3)having to attend a class or take exams. He agreed withSpanier that faculty sponsors and term papers mighthave to be required. He thinks there should be creditgiven "for any extra-curricular activities where thereis clearly a learning process invloved. When you'retaking a class it's a responsibility; so is this," he said.Such positions he gave as examples are: peopleinvolved in editor capacity of the newspapers, radiostation, Polity officials, managers ofstudent-run busi-nesses such as the Rainy Night House, AmbulanceCorps workers, people of responsibility in the StudentActivities Board (SAB), etc. "Other universit ies offercredit for this kind of work, called non-traditionalaca-demic experience," he said, but did not mention anyexamples. And he sees students are hesitant aboutgetting involved in activities if they see no personalreward for their work. "In some instances we have tomake these positions, which should be all academicallyrecognized positions, into paid positions just to fillthem," he said.

But if a student is paid for work on a campus activ-ity, theuniversity guidelines prohibit them fromreceiving academic credit, Merton Reichler, an execu-tive officer of CASA told one Statesman reporter. And,he said, that is "true in almost any college in the UnitedStates with very, very few exceptions."

It is with no pay (with exception to certain stipendedpositions), no bed waivers (aside from those offered togroups over the summer), and no credit a wonder thatmany students are still hoding office. On this campusthere are at least four undergraduates that ar presi-dents of corporations. And these people sometimes"work on weekends and late at night, without the sleep

schedule necessary to perform as a student," Prusslinsaid. In his opinion, moves are being made at StonyBrook in a positive direction for these students. Withhis class and a few others such as the sociology class

Stdent Leadership they are finally easing the classloads for these students.

But Wagner is critical of the media class and doesnot plan to take it. He said,"The people who reallysuffer for a lack of credits are the upperclassmen. Byand large, upperclassmen need upper level classes. Ithink making this course a 299 was really a cheapshot"

Some see the course as progress, but only a smallstep. "I think Stony Brook is light years behind inset' Ad up a major degree program in communicatingand media," said Dave Goodman, a graduate of StonyBrook who served as news director of WUSB for onesemester. "I know from my own experience that I putless time into traditional school work than I put intotime at the radio station," he said. "Overall, yes, I thinkit was worth it."

While it may not satisfy everyone it is offered to, it ismore than was offered Chris Fairhall when he was astudent from 1977 to 82, and a Polity Treasurer whohad worked on both Statesman and the Press. "I thinkit's a great idea," Fairhall said. "If they had a courselike that when I was going here I would have gradu-ated on time and my grade-point average would havebeen better," he said. He said the situation was worse

during the 13-week semester years ago. But he chose tobe involved in the various activities because of careerreasons and does not view the time he spent as a waste,although he saw many friends and collegues gothrough battle with grades because of their otherresponsibilities.

This problem exists outside of Stony Brook as well.Jim Tierney, president of the Student Association ofthe State University (SASU) and the student memberof the SUNY Board of Trustees, said he has seen thistype of situation at every university he has come incontact with. 'I don't know of any college where theyget academic credit," Tierney said. But he said there is

a three-credit course called Coaching Football atSUNY Albany for football players.

"I think stipends are absolutely necessary. Justbeing a member of a student government means you gothrough a lot of money," Tierney said. He said that theentire executive branch of the student association atSUNY Albany receive $2250 each a year and at SUNYOswego the president of the student governmentreceives $2,600 a year and the other officials a littleless. While he hasn't seen many stipends given to news-paper officials, the ones he has heard of are muchsmaller amounts.

The Polity Councilat Stony Brook received stipendsof $1,500 each for working during the summer thisyear, as was the case last summer. Statesman's editor-in-chief received $150 last semester and other direc-tors and editors received $100 and $50, respectively.The stipend amounts at Statesman were lower thanthey had been in past semesters, where the editor-in-chief was receiving up to $600 per semester, because ofthe newspaper's financial problems.

But while the problems some students have inbalancing their school work with their other activitiesis reoccurring, there are exceptions to this rule. "I can'tspeak for everyone, but I actually did better last semes-

ter than in the fall." said Dina Gabriel, news director ofWUSB as of the spring semester. "I would consider thetime I spend here as the time that I otherwise wouldspend doing nothing," she said of her involvement withthe station But because of the occupationl goals she has,she said."I definetely look at this as getting more thanaldo from academics."

The question that remains is whether the problem isinherent in the institution or within the individualattracted to it

n The mnchies are after a"you There is only oneway to stop them-a hot, 5ffresh made-to-order 51 Bpizza with 100% realdairy cheese Dominods 11gfhPizza will deliver it to Q^your door in 30 minutes 08or les. 2391

When you got the urge Somfor something to munch Q^or% call Dominds Pizza- 82befoe it's too late! 1136

Call us. HourE-t Sfuket 4:30

751-5500 &736 Rt. 25A, E Setauket Hour

ontoOpen f0 r lunch *iM31 1 am- 1 am Sun, -Thurs,11am-2am FrL & Sat

- u __ r

f'___ch 5

^ ''uc« '

I~~~~~~~

. iIo

,A km_ Idue Our

and 100% RDel Choo

The Pfice Oemb ay w"Pepporm* MushroomsMac! OW~ves Onions.Grow epes GroundBeet Ham, _and Extra Choo s

Add---onal lowtonPopperaon %^an*.BlackO~me, Onions.Greew Poppers, GroundBeet ~saoe Ham,

Double a and ExmThick CrustExtra sauce vibeat no extra

Our drivers carry wesOw c2rMtaS200

Umwdedv=eryareaL*I. .o-maPteaknk

4

i9tl

i

t

1

i

a

,3

r

ac

€

v

lp«Q

*a

II

jol.O0ofan WV I

OnecoomporkE- 9/1B

-d=IN/

The Academic Dilemma of the Active Student

loeport

r603704Welon AmbL

?8=0760RarfttnAv4eL

?8*0640

rs

R astn Ave

MaI -1aam Sun -ThumI- 2am FrL & Sa

rs vry deingIcaion N

$1

.offbleft.h

orS--l ^^^^^^^

124 E. MAIN ST.PORT JEFFERSON, N.Y. I7M

l51« 2g m?7

ITlmopmes adso acceyHo wf Vi&, MnosirCo -v w - fifw oil Cards.

Arit Felo we anMft is «tN dowderd i -M wmg.

EVENSONG FNTON SNOODS* FpTOW MATTRESSES * KNO* U1O4JE BEDFRAMIES 100% FLANNEL SHfidETS* QUILTS H AND- PoAITED S"TS

TU COULDWIN A NEW FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.VMsit your nearest participating BeH PhoneCenteriarx enter he Bel Phxverentff Talk s 0Cheap sweep-staes.* Ybu could wn a new FORD MUSTANGCONVERTnBLE, an Apple //e computer, aKew lood stereo component system or a 3-albumI record collecto No purchase necessary.

Ful detaft and emy ionba albk X patyn . Ad flag PhnetmN puschy Reued VodIn the suwe (I Was5_nadvhwve|eUpIaoI by es Open to cokle indentsi it_ « efenwyonaoi oopt-a» U.eb ^US. CogorU

s d OhroONLY n o NWe m No i" dt Ml se w

ft e asdlsk

dssedws

taped nveil

o to <

o^eC^e*_ .- p_ nPO .nx ., Ae M Meb _ska, fr f6809 Un* or r prfwe§W. Rtoueus mubeftewd bredy Se npiemfIl 30 I9#3trVa PAN%. 1-% Don Ad3 R. WN.m ,- S-s.^^^..so------ I^Mpu~encH~c.otmH t^M j159 PARK AVENUE

AMITYVILLE, N.Y. 11701(516) 9-2157

I

:ft- I[ **

@ 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0

1�

* I

IS-

Mr

f all application availabloAug2 O |j

| | Positions j

*AdminIstrative A8t.* -Election Board- - Basic administrative skills O AA

15 inventory, cash control, personel * security -

0 *Work Studywork stage *COCA Security

*Tempry help p tionsa aaa -cleanup -

, « - *ushers

% - Applications due Sept. 12th Applications due Sept. 2nd j

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L _

SABCOCA-'U - - Security

- *Hospitality (volunteer)*SecuritElection Board

v *work stagen *clea up *Poll 'atchersJ|l - *ushers *Poster Herson

i Printing Asst. Fall Fee ty~~~~sec~~~0 urity

b *clean upg* beer servers

I,. I

a

v-

i, :Applications due Septw 12th^,

1 983Apply ma Room 258, Student Union

Polity U an Affire Action Equal Opponity Employer).sffi . , w

. ..~~~~m loy

f -

I °6

OTJDEVT ffOUTTY AsOC. IaNC. '

-I>Where To Dine0 Th Stony Brook Campus

- M Univs rity Food S trviee0-;1Prerent«

5 - - - -~~~~1 -0 ItB e g e t ^ e s~t a ^ ll t is--_t 1. Kelly Dining HallX 2. Benedict - "H" Dining Hall7^ 3. Roth Dining Hall

4. Student Union CafeteriaOR 5. Seymour's Pizzeria2 ;6. Union Station Deli

7. Humanities CafeteriaX 8. End of the Bridge Restaurant & LoungeX 9. Restaurant Allegro & Coffee Shop,,, 10. South Campus '"J"

All available on your meal plan. Tremendous variety, pleasant isullround-ij u-^ and convenient to all resident halls and classes.

You may join the meal plan at anytime at the F.S.A. Office or call 246.|J 7102. The meal plan comes in five different sizes and fits resident's as well|M-as commuters.r^U~ivem DityICiigSeratye anagis Am and operaftd by daka School and Collegey lFood Serviee Inc.

AXs»D

vA

Iw mn

VA

ny

n4

mVA

ty

A

I

s

v

svor

^_r

-mI'xl .lyw

;; - Announcing:6 The New End of he BrIdgeX New Decor- Improved Food & Service

OwlPReasonable Prices

B * opening Monday. August 29. 1983 for Luncheon - 12 - 2:30 PMBar Service Daily 3 PM -2 AM

} ; Co me a nd See the largest Panoromic Mural on the Campus|HCreated By Campus Arst

^ uDon Antizzo

| :| U you at tho End of yowr:x m ropea - ome to tho

: End of the Bridge!-WV .wm ake yo i 1d b e

PMaE

n

xas

». -r� S

-(I

*t'4&%

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~

(continued from page 3)taurn to nearby rented housing as analternative. Ronnie Paschkes matchesup landlords and tenants for the Officeof Rmidence Life. The Off-CampusHousdn Service employs her and threeIst In and supplies basic legal infor-mation, maintains a list of landl dsoftEring rooms to rent, and providesmaps and information for "introducingpeople to the area who are not familiarwith itn

Paschkes said she sees about 2,000students seeking housing each year, andhas about 1,500 landlords that she canmatch them up with. She does not workBitt realtors, most of whom demand aeommission which the office cannot pay.Pasehkes said the office cannot reallyhandle complaints effetively, and sheusually refers students with legal prob-lems with their landlords to the attorneyretained by Polity, the studentgavernemtn.

Paswhkes made only two such refer-rals last year. Aside from that, the onlypunitive action her office can maketoward bad landlords is to remove themfrom her files. "If I have two complaintson a landlord, I no longer list him" Shedid that last year to two landlords, butadmitted that most people with landlordproblems don't come into her office.

Based on the sores of vacanciespasted outside the Off-Campus HousingService office in the Administion

Building las year, most landlordsappear to be Ifering roomu for rent intheir own hoes, althgh there areasentee landlords who offer apat-ments or whole hoses for rent tostudents.

Lake Ronkonkona rendent MitchMaushay has one vacancy in the tworm he rents out in his home. He ischarging $60 per week for rent, plus$150 a month for utilities.

Aside from the le rL wait for adorm room, the reason students aeek off-campus homing is dissatisfaetion withon-campus life. Senior Leslie Schotz,who transferred to Stony Brook lastyear and lived on eampus for the yearsaid, "I don't like roaches.a Junior GailLangille described dormitory facilitiesthis way: "Even this summer, I sawthWre not cleaned properly and theyrenot taken care of . . . I couldn't deal withthe nois, and I need my privacy. Andthen there are the roahea" Langillelived on campus, moved off last year,and is now on the waiting list for dormi-tory housing. Senior Mark Schwarzsaid, it coats almost the same to live offcampus as on campus and you don't haveto put up with any of Residence Life'srules.

The University has come up withthree ways to cope with th demand fordormitory housing. One is tripling,assigning three students to a roommeant for two. Another is a restructur-

criteria to be used in signing roomtsthat b WUe veaant than first-come,first-served. The third is an effort tosolicit private funds to build additionaldormi spaem

As part of the third option, the Uni-versity is ci sideringa436-spaceapart-ment complex using $18 million inprivate fundsi In order to acquire per-mis to do this, state legislation mustbe passed, as is always the case whenprivate building is done on public lands.

Robert Francivice-president for Cam-pus Operations, said it could be up tothree years before the University beinsconstruction.

Until then, enrollments win continue.to rue. According to projections pro-vided, Graham Spanier, vice-pro forTUndergaduate Studies, the Univeyritywill admit about 1,000 more student in1987 than it does now. "SUNY Centralwould like us to take more students,"

. Spanier said. 'We could grow if we hadthe right kind of support."

Former Seator Jacob Javits whodonated his papers to the university'slibrary about two years ago, returnedto campus last week and plans to stayin the area for a month working onhis collection. and possibly lecturingto classes. The 79-year old republi-can, who repesented New York inthe United States for 24 yews, will beliving in the Three Village Inn andcommuting to canpus on Tuesdaysand Thursdays.

Javits could not be reached forconment.

Javits flew to New York fom Cali-fornia where he was receiving anexperimental treatment for thedegenerative nerve disorder hesuffers from, ChiroPhic lateral scle-rosis, also known as 'Lou Gehrig'sdisease." The treatment for the dis-

ease which has ldt him confined to awheelchair involves intravenousinjections of hormones and is basedon a theory connecting the diseasewith a metabolic imbalance in thebrain.

Javits made a similar visit to thecampus last year where he wasorganizing the collection whichengulfs his role in subjects that havecome to national attention in the past30 years-civil rights, limiting apresidents power to declare wars,and employment among others. A$250,000 grant for rebuilding the

pecial oletions unit of the librarywhere the papers are hound wasmade last year by the state legisla-ture.

-Eliabeti I-rW

Record SB Enrollment Takes Toll on Housing

Javitz Returns to SB

Burgher Kinfi-~~~~~~~v-0 v-o s~AI owl -RIIW loop- Imr�w

I

Welcomes You BackTo School

_ _ _ _ F _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - C o w - --ip~ 'Idmmm.-9

.. llll� � mob.- . A ---- - -G

^SS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~I ilS on5e"BBI S I Buy One xtS @ -I J^ Buy One 0 QB| ~WHOPPER ^ BACON DOUBLE:0 ~Sandwich. CHEESE BURGER

w ~WHOPPER BACON DOUBLE

: Free : Frees R Wl»w t- ». A I *»ws X~t ««s

- --4- 4 «t Day Ar f, A tk »*»*

2te --w-wAk saiAte6B&&

f I== v w sr ---

-

w"^-- ROBERT SH01. Qum Footww fw the Extire Finis

King Kullen Shopping Center,Route 25A. Setauket

-- I- ____ __ 1---- - -

I MrAT-

I.. .a - 10%-I � II- -- LI - ---I

I- -I II I

I

LSATWED. EVES.SUN. MORN.

%A

WED.8/315:30 PM*5:t PMX

SUN.9/4O10:00 AM

I.*~ F- I'Man

SUN.9/11

10:-00 AM

IV MW

WED.9/14

B:0 PMM

IA -_ rw

SUN.9/18

10:00 AM

0.uW rn

WED.9/21

:00 PM

I M

SUN.9/2410:00 AM

vow Z *»*

WED.9/286:00 PM

-

1 0.00 AM|- - I l -mmmm

10:00 AM - I

fI AL LAbA&AL AML Anf-t af

H^Si

Session 1 only begins at 5:30 PM to assure a np4e tine for registration.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO CANCEL ANY CLASS IF THEREIS NOT SUFFICIANT ENROLLMENT.

NOT AN OFFICEA~jgggyRsITY RI^lATO

For Further InformationCall:Huntington -421-2690

'Roosevelt Field --- 248-1 1 34

\9\I«

| - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - w

F Mr

'

-

=

.

I

I

E

a

F"

ki

iII

Ii

---"Wglwm

130M

Me

wlq�I

I

I

I

I

A

14

4

I

I

I

I

,sI

,83^',9)

sliQ 8al^t As )(vS

Candle's

Hush Puppies

Sebogo

Minnetonka

Puma

Keds

Kangaroos

Daniel Green

WVelco

FIRST G.S.O. SENATE MEETING

The next meeting of the GraduateStudent Organiztion will be held on,Tuesdays September 13th, at 7:30 PMin Room #135 Old Cmt Buildi4

Senate meetings are open toall Graduate Students&

i

4

4

4

I

I

I

IIII

II

IiI

j

'a,

Kft SHAYm

Ps SHOP LOCALLa-

IF*IFr-

751-2134

lI*

I w I l

TUES.EVESSAT. AFT.

I ITUES.

8/3015:30 PM*

SAT.9/3~10 AM

TUES.9/66:0 PKAD

SAT.9/10in AS

SUES.9/27c-nn PU

TUES.9/13

TUES.9/20

SAT.9/244^ A&A

I

I

PREPARATION FOR:

OCTOBER

Schotohip'I .-Opportunitnc.for FinenciallyCN.D*- d -n f edAwfta-

. *- V ******-.*Ofr.*b~~b""NW orv 00 000000000*00000***

- -M., %W qw ' q - -ww -ww - - -

- COME SEE OX R

OF

AttentionAll Grad

Students..

G.S.O.-

- - - - - - - - - - - - -1

AT LAST. .CLASS ESAND TAPES

ap1 rA r^i ^rlEVlm bMiVI ruo!

.ori theSTONY BROOK CAMPUS

a0~IEon Jas ---

'Sow . aOy WNO e4tSS& US X43PWP(< -OF ~k OTISFC£- 1 UL IPSm A Gu(Tpsr l103 SUJERr OUK6 I teCVK

- tr-- -- - --etters- -

Statesman-FaH 1983-

Ghnn J. Taverna - -Editor-in-Chief

-

-

w^WVWW - -- -wm W- V .W W 'WfMIa**WTWW~ ^ -W wwwwwwww

-d' huh woo offAsdiise 8 fw-Aotpof Up. Aad log_ Jug ta &_AE.&M

Le VW rw r 900

0^M-s ~ ~ qmW comfo fod o d &VM0 t lbilk t~s NY, Ie mwes 79 eFrit o IOn 8d*00 a h

o~~~~~~f c; V *uthM Woe~dirdE&p - -1 5P3rst

i _b -er"f t r o iE * a mW wGM Of its ors design^^

S2 ^^.^'^^^^^^ 2 '^4o"^i^t so

Therel LohnBusiness Manager

Helen PrzewnzmnAssociate Editor

DIRECTORSPete Pettingll

Mark NestonPaul Mito

Barry MioneDavid Jasse

Geoffrey Reiss

EDrTORS

I

tI

-

-

I

lwaa W*

capped and safety ad. Thesereports are then routed to the propercampus -ep-t VS so that they mayact on them reports.

Othe pro s that the CSU isinvolved in deal with reporting othersafety haaids, an energy congervation piogram, and a community out-reach program.

Why a Wwe7df gthsG ry Ownesand Doug Uttle from ee Demntof Public Safety have expanded thisprogram in rev-onse to requests fromthe campus community for theimproemendt of the level of safety adSecurity on our campus. We, the sm-

dents of the CSU are happy to aistand work in this program because, asBarnes and Little care about the StonyBrook community, so do we. The Com-munity Services Unit is a "Studentsfor Stony Brook" organization. Ourlogo is one which shows the "helpinghands." We have bon recognized bythe de pa oet of PubNic Safety as avitd iis in that depaItment; andwe are proud to serve you. the campuscommunity. We ho yu will supportus in the work we do. Togetr we canmake the Stony Brook campus safeand *sere. Thank You.

The Commununy Sow Ul h

Ray FazziManaging Editor

Alan GolnickElizaet W isemn

Deputy ManagingEditors

No DirectorArts Diecors (Atenative )

(XWeknds)Sports DiretPhoto DurctorEditorial Phe Director

No" Editors David Brooks, Nancy DiFranco,Satem Shareef. Mitchell Wagner

Michael Borg. Silvana Darkb,Teresa Hoyla

Howard Breuer, Man Cohen,Kenny Rockwell, Corey Van der Linde

Ken Copel, Anthony OvresNancy J. Hyman

ASSJSTANT EDITORSCarolyn Broi. Donna Grow

Carol Lofaso, Martha PachfordPflwy Glacafl

Sua*m tUw- ems Ghacne

« Lurme Aftn, , Lwo Gftfte- b~~

rCuff S4n

James J. Makin*kart M. i AOc _ Itri dt4 &AJ«^

Sports Editors

photo Editors

Graphcs EditorsContributg Editor

- nc N1ew Editms

val-fnt Spomt Ednor

A._nt oAts Edmrs A__ _ _

IA-VW g neSam

-Editorial

Welcome BackC .

It's hard to believe that another summer has fkownby and we have arrived at the time of year whenbeaches give way to lectures, reading assignmentsterm papers and, yes, even school newspapers.

To those students and faculty members who arenew to Stony Brook we would like to take this oppor-tunity to wish you the best of luck for the new semes-ter and sincerely hope that you make the most out ofyour stay here. We also wish all the best for the newacademic year to the many returning members of thecampus community.X A great deal has happened at Stony Brook over thesummer. Tuition has been increased throughout theSUNY system, the university has announced itsintentions to construct new housing units, JamesBlack has resigned as vice-president of UniversityAffairs, controversy engulfed an African Studies pro--fessor when he was charged with suggesting thatZionism was a form of racism and the question ofarming University Police is yet to be fully resolved.

Whether you are a freshman, transfer or returningstudent, it is hoped that you will pursue some of themany activities that are available at Long Island'slargest academic center.

For now, though, don't give up on finding your wayfrom your room to your classes or getting along withyour new roommate or suite mate. After a couple ofweeks, it should start to feeffike home....

I- - tt

Something New ,,To the Edito:fThe foftw*g is an opon ltter to the

This vow vou wil be teeing one-thing new on the Ston Brook capThat "something ne" is called theCommunity S ice Unit. Due to con-cerns raised by people such as our-

s concerns which doel with thesafety ad security of the Sony BrookCaNpus, the D of PublicSafety has expanded the CommunityServic Unit.

Whe& is the COmmuniy ServkSUnit? The Community Services Unit is

g roup of pr nl trained Stu-d Epl nt/Work Study stu-dents, who IN been hired by theDepartment at Public Safet. They

how been trained in such r ascommunications, patrol functions,CPR and multimedia first aid, to namea few.

Wht do they do? The CommunityServics Unit (CSU) runs a number of

diffrena program on the Stony Brook

1. Camps Paos me s ofour unit patrol the Stony Brook cam-pus between the hours of 7 PM ad 2AM. While on patrol, the WWWoe inour unit act # ete rnts to crime and

adism. Any am of crime and van-dalism we. reported lo the UniversityPolice Depertmert. The CSU is a non-

iereno patio unit which muonly as the eyve and ears for our policedelp ,-rtment.

2. Ca Esct Swvce- TheCSU w o ofrn wlk sger-vice to moers of th e campus com-mq-nty A p cal is aN it takes lohave a m _ two N CM personnlnm you Y on cmp and

a S bo Ew sf VouWwMi mme the CSIU to a dfotes r bfor vow Opel enta peselHM-S PMu amuet n (^1 week in

iaL rAs onme W e be so upto hwW* vour even thus VW

t WI nu" to ethe eve dnt htte have seo up.

4. Hondicapped Program-MeIbwes of the CSU o OlN -a

fSVSW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fS~~~~~~~~~k~~

Have something-to say?

Statesman will publish letters to theeditor and viewpoints on a first-come,first-served basis. All letters and view-points must be signed and mustinclude the author's phone number.Statesman will honor requests towithhold names, but all letters andviewpoints we receive must be signedLoners and virwpoints must be typedand triple spaced letters should noteaceed 350 words and i nsshould not exceed 1,000 .St-tesman reseres dthe right to edit copy.which exceeds t limits. Aonym-ous and handwrin letters win beaepted for pubication.

F- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I . I - -.90"

.

- mmm- Om ,VW

N~ew (etBy Andrea Rosenberg Elzabeth Wa rnan

So. you might have had a lot of fun this weekend. Beware:classes begin today. If the professors let you out early, youmight be able to catch the tail end of the Opening Weekactivities.

Scheduled for today are: The Opening Day Barbeque atthe Fine Arts Plaza from 4 PM-7PM. Entertainmentincludes the Stony Brook Chamber Singers, the Tritones, abig band and a banner contest The event is free with a mealcard, or it will cost $3.50. Returning Student aounge Wel-coming Reception: daily through Friday in SBS room S211from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM.

Art Print Sale: in the Stony Brook Union from 11 AM to 6PM, daily through Friday.

Tomorrow you can catch the dent/commuter car washin South P-Lot from 1 PM to 4 PM. It will include music andrefreshments. S

And the Annual Opening Bash will feature a live band inthe Stony Brook Student Union Ballroom at 8 PM.

The groups that have been coordinating these events arei AL the Openinsr WOir As s.;:*;a V'w-m;m the Office of Be

» %-- ^ ' -a -Li- .-I-*- T o- *owlamomw ** . i--o " -^»f ^tiv~^ jv r w'' »**

, ___-___ ----------,-,_ ,_ ,_____- ._ _____I__, _ . dence Life and the New udent Orientation- . ~~~~~~. . .. -aftftt _- 5taff.

_= Z

SBaStudenPhotos by David Jasse and Howard Breuer

ALTERNATIVESSTATESMAN'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF: THE ARTS

Billay Joel On|A Record Low

Pod 3^ A-

__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

-The Police AreArresting

:"Puye 3A

o^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l --~ -R% __RA - fl-

l l

11 Statesman iU Hits the bullseye with thec

*^l

'A"Nh mI

^ S~~tony Brook market 1I Irl H 1 r I ol~~~~~~

I

I

. I a

I

I

I

I

,I

-

i

l

I

i

l

i

l I- -a

a

a

a

I

II

Statesman not only serves the 25,000 stue--epnt-q f^riilfty =, r% A e#-r -,, . 1 A-t -e. -. -a a I

I

I

I

I

II

I

I

II

A

a'RO o a U .O a a IL %-.. " I a V- Ol I Iff I I ]:; T Y "- Vf X- bw -vw I -A- - -A - w T 0 i

_, -___„.A, I. Maun at I Ine orate Und-oversity of New York at Stony Brook, but\th 0110, CI *4r fel« _% GOA AVOW

I

d aF I X.. wuunuiing i nree Village area as well.

Dw% A Al~Statesman Advertisers{| Get Results!i Sp~eial Rates ri1

-^. .. xw ^1,, ivncVil aI 2463 . NO-- - -mop- qw '44W Apr %F2 0 0 0 0 0 1

imao EL mu0 0 0- - I

"Every Breath You Take,' thecrowd went so wild that thestands seemed about to collapse.From that song on, the concertwas all uphill. A mini-collage oftheir greatest hits, "Roxanne,""So Lonely," and "Can't StandLosing You," closed the show ona positive note.

The Police might have been150 yards from many peoplethere that night, but never beforedid the Police feel so close. Theyovercame the big stadium'simpersonality and made August18, a night to remembers.

InnocelInnocent <

By Theresa LohnFour years ago the Police landed at

La Guardia Airport with hopes ofconquering America. In a beat-upold van, they barnstormed Amer-ica, playing their unique blend ofpop and reggae to small, yet cur-ious audiences. Their first perfor-mance in New York City was atCBGB's, an infamous dub on theBowery. A year later they playedThe Bottom Line, The Palladium,and finally The Ritz. In the subse-quent two years, they managed tosell-out Madison Square Gardennot once but twice.

Thursday night, August 18, thePolice passed through New YorkCity again, this time landing inShea Stadium. To paraphraseSting, the Shea Stadium date washeaven, because nothing short ofheaven would make someonestand seven and a half hours in arain-soaked stadium to see andhear the Police.

The concert began with a verybrief set by R.E.M. The openingsong, "A Million," had everynup and jumping. By the end of thesecond song the skies opened upand the rains came, sending peo-ple scurrying for cover. R.E.M.'scurrent single, "Radio FreeEurope" received the mostapplause but true to their work,the band left after five songs.

The next act to hit the stage wasJoan Jett and The Blackhearts.Joan mixed her old conet favori-tes,"Bad Reputation," "Do YouWanna Touch," '1 Love Rock andRoll" and "Crimson and Clover"very effectiely with the materialfrom her new album, "Album."Thenew material, especially"fake Friends," 'The FrenchSong," and "Star Sta

JustAskir cupe of Coteo16'pizza 2ftwicKCotowdhairEX.soupon ffOMMly

lUlQOlFIQOldMIOnllf

*

[-T

'

the.Station

' Style Pizzaousfn

-Dftmer»ipolNan

* '******

IE* Tax

Inc.

Taxto e <

& I„_....._ ®g

^****************

1 doz. ptocw 3.75 * |2 doz. ptoow 5.25 2

^

^ doiyon*** S

*^{sFREE^t«

- _^____is-- y^{IXteeh^1

r--

*

We

**

Hi

**

4 ft)w«hcupPtoN04

one

* * * -<' N-

r!» i;» «S*S» i

I^WIVAdmissions....................................... 65126Barnes & Noble Bookstore

Stony Brook Union ............................. 63666Health Sciences Center......................... 62666

i Bursar ........................................... 63470Career Development.............................. 67024Disabled. Office of the ........................... 66051

| Faculty Student Association ...................... 67009Financial Aid..................................... 67010

i Foreign Student Affairs ........................... 67011Health Sciences Center........................... 62101I.D. Office........................................ 66157Library........................................... 65976Meal Plan ........................................ 67006Off Campus Housing ............................. 65979President's Office...........................-...... 65940Records/Registrar, Office of ...................... 65120Residence Life ...... ............................ 67006

Returning Student Network ....................... 66583Student Accounts ................................ 65100Student Affairs ................................... 67000Traffic Office..................................... 66013Undergraduate Studies ........................... 63420University Affairs ................................. 66570Veteran's Affairs.................................. 67012Walk Service ..................................... 63333

IBERSsay-aa!Environmental H-lih i SiKy

Stony Brook Volunteer AmbulaUniversity HospitalUniversity Counseling'Service"Bridge to Somewhere - walkResponse-24-hour hotlineWalk Service .........Public Safety. Community ReliDental Clinic..............

&J119 W«*». .. **.**** w^www

.................. 62500

200 Fce< We.^1 o<S-tony B^oofe Ra^^^ioad

Serve New York CityThat Means Defied

QUAD OFFICESG Quad. Irving College......................... 65133/4H Quad. Langmuir ......................... 65105/67750Kelty Quad. Cafeteria.......................64086/64072Roth Quad, Mount College ................. 67049/67767Stage XII, Cafeteria............................... 68688Stage XVI. 1002 Building A ....................... 68240Tabter Quad, Sanger College ......... ......... 67153/4

; Residence Life Central ........................... 67006

INFORMATION :

^ Visit the Information Center, located in the StonyBrook Union lobby or call 246-3636.

STUDENT ACAudio Visual Services (SCOOPClub Information .............Commuter Center...... Y....Concerts. SAB ........ "

Ticket Office...........'.^Crafts Center. Union .EROS..................'.*.'.'.'.'.Film Schedules...............

TVITIES............ 53316/68282

................... 63673

................... 63673

................... 67065

................... 66816

................... 63657... ............ 65683

L.................. 63636»-»ne Arts uenter BOX Office ..l................... ooeysGay and Lesbian Alliance ....&.................. 67943Graduate Students Organizatioif .................. 67756Gym ......................... l................... 66790

Nov. 6. Tues/Qecrion DO| (classes i'\sess*on). Feb. 10, FriyLosrdoy for undeigroduoies roNov. 14, Moa/MwoBN ysrronon for Spring file for May yoduorion or rhe Office ofSemesrer 1964 begins (scf xMe ornounced * Peconcte/Pegfanor.prior re "egfinorion) Feb. 17. RS/Losr doy for gioduow smdems 10Nov. 22, TuesVAll dosses n;i folio./ Thursday's - odd or withdraw from 0 course LOST doy forschedule groduow smdenrs ro file for Moy groduorion:Nov. 23. ̂ dYAN josses viH fottow Frido/s

--

uuulmm Mn ion nri-

PREGNANCIES CONTRACEPTiONTERMINATED _ STER CU YTO

AWUAKE, OR ASLEEFP .^^^^ADOLESCENT^'S^JS-

- - -

JL---

-The Alternative Page- 4

. x

' Throbbing

Python' -|Bites the Dust{

Robin Williams' Throbbing Python of Love isfunny. Not hysterically funny, but funny. It's doubtfulthat anything on this album will cause you to bust theproverbial gut laughing, but the performance is con-sistantly (if not abundantly) peppered with good one-liners.

Wiliams mostly leans on sex and drugs for mate-rial,, specifically delving into the properties of booze,coke and puberty. He does a few brief celebrity paro-dies of such performers as Richard Simmons, JackNicholson and a 30-second "Elmer Fudd Sings BruceSprhinteen."

There's a predictsable "sperm and egg personified''bit. i Awu. that davehoIIn sailor" to conrushiniUP~ - - %wJFWV1WW *WWV01 AW I wq wgw^o %-%WW~ 10%W itM%"III V

sperm, wby a series of one-liners about sexand 'a'Is-"Look, a wo t wha view... men spennine montSs trying to got oat of the womb, and therest of their Uws trying to et back in.'

The FalkIand Islands bitk the only piece that was_ vaguely poUitI- a sham bec Wiliams has

shown a re" knck for political humor- turned out tobe a pbr on words, with it the "f-kin'bnds and soething dot moving inwith p. his was adl worth a chuckde or two, but it*se lie the topic could hae been milked for hwv-iertogs

A cats' and dogs' b viorextrefnedy rGminiscent Of s G Carlin mate-rMH* N uk dntt beendoe

OvreN, Thrbin_ PyM of L" is eckeedwth k of the old Wiia o but notnearhy enough. Bas^cally, it's just anotherb a IN ed .

_ i , * . _

I I I 0

IIf I

Recently remodeled to ofe the most unusualMW ec of-

cards in western Suffolk fiom such line as:

CALPAN - 1SiA

* OORIDON IRAB ^. _._

*POWTAL e

$$A Hallmak Stok® M

Bhmt r Mod::'B Co_ F

-

-|-

I~~~~~~~~~~ p*MM

Imw

i

l I -17

'-

l - RT. 25A, MT. SINAI (EAST OF PT. JEFFERSON)

- _473-221 1 1 _

F; "e

i --- - - -

a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WXV.

I

I]

I

I

in

0

Iq

I

I

I

4

l

4

CERTIFICATEI DINNER FOR TWO II Both entrees Not good II must be over . - with otherI1 $8.95 promotions I

I Expires. 1g9Em II'. M' - - GIFT

What's newat Stony Brook?

-CAMPUS DATEUINE246-5990dally, 9-5

(Events of campus interest)

^0,9

Find out, telephone...

SPORTSUNE246-7020

24-hours dally(Patriots sports results

and sc' v

t ank8with the finestart supplies,-equipment andtools,--as well aa large selectiobooks, manuals-and 'how-to"guides.

th*-e ScribeArt Shop Inc.

' 320 main strewport Jefferson

-331-1500 -

nn_

I';- f.

I

I-

a

1.

ojac n"iOtOFF tS|

-_ _ l»^.

----- � � 7:�- d P4& ir Aowmmw- 4 Pdpll% HOW5

aI2

i2

1 A, bAJ. I ___A_, _ T_ _

P ̂ T£-- iI -& STIH

d ^ A 3- -! $5.00!i GII

p--frM

Scribes isIdspilling over....

. ., 0

-

An- - V E f-

A

I In(A

mOn

might have mimed if you checked in late weretht. which was a non-alcoholic dance that

e600-70 students to the Union BallroomIt t featured a free lei at the door (!, fruitpineapple.

delsohn, director of Student Activities washie turnout. "Who ever said we couldn't have amnt without alcohol?" she asked.KY's activities was the Campus Treasure Hunt,tour of the campus for new students. All those

etour won free admission to the following Ice

lay, activities included the World Record-cky Olpicsw featuring a gigantic twister11l andsk races. For those who weren't worn

the evening rolled around, "Let's Dance' tookBallroom from 8 PM to 1 AM.

the campus was host to "It's a Small World," aking of jan featiring international cheese plat-erages. The evening ended with "Bagels andlei breakfast with simultaneous showings of

>z

Kcoc

X

Itc

!I e e I I I I I - - - - - I .I

II

II

i

-* A*-* *** *-*- * ** * * * ** **^

: Swvezey's Low Price *: one :

+ x Broadloom :+ Remnants X

:4K- A

T^

Or-

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* ^

C General 0 -oMembership

Meeting.,;;- I^of Shetny Book Voiuntee

AMBULANCEan:-CORPS.-.,:'-,:-0

AUGUST 31, 1983,-7:30 pmLECTURE HAL 102

All interestedd in poining MUSr attend.-No experience necessary

-Open to students, faculty, staf ft communitymembers __ I ;

-

f F s

+yo

jr1* YON* rooi-* nyl

-+_

-K

^

[deal for dorm rooms! *n're back to college and now's the time to start fixing up your dorm *m! Choofe from Swewy's broadloom remnants in thick pile 100% *AD. Assorted styles and color to suit your every need.

0;-t 3VMcq P-ao. Rout*25AnPe DOW 40 AMto6PM; ThurW.. '9; Sundai 2to5

- .- - " . - ' * ^

.

P*t

He

East Setanket Stre Oaly A

¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥ y ^ ^* ^ ^ ^^ ^K

ol

§ A*-

CM

'weWVWP9PWP99P9 -W W WJEWSH STUDENT COMMUNITY

;f-- OPENING BHO N\ ~~~~ROCK N' : \

.

w - nillul aJtkaovT~~~wd&_ - - - -wmk-as-

-

-

-

.

- -

i

Mj.^.^^ii~~~~~~~tti'.H ^^^r~~~~~~~n^~

1

4A4AA

aw

.4

dtan

> :Announcang a COMPLETEcollc tion of normal values, now in

I , , *

0:>

ZTS

c

za

x

0

00

Weco

w

z

Dr.To mdhk--IS WWofid =a

. m vk frteb

iii-iw

CHECK THESEIMPORTANT FEATURESv~mlf covds dbt a

_ .u.raw amisidi t

Vg I I - 1v p= mp*d' dp

af odu *mm_

J. vnd4 o

ludismmidw

_ _ o _~~~~~~~_ w r a Rnan_O I chjama

At ta, a c A de p M P

ewoa ^Mbota Nim-wo -ii

I LABOAM ti, Ptb Pkin M M it o& ighM ScLwol

FI i p I

REGGAE -wlth the

U.S. R OOTSin the Union Ballroomr

beginning 8:30 PM

Tuesday, Aug 30brought to you

s FREE! 'by

LJ:11_1 QA_VI^

AVALABLE AT YOURBOOKSTORE NOW!

WRS ?ari6t

m---^ ^--H

l = ElSl1081 ROUTE 25A, STONY BROOK 689m9010

The College Discount Bookstore.l|We Have The Books For Your Courses.

I FS ^ : "The College DIscount Book Store" 1 11

l l New; and Thou;nd of Used Books6| I ;> -at Dlscount PricesX:lll

I -

l MORE :USED BOOKS THAN EVER! ! !|lWe HOve Te Books For Your Courses

l We Also Stock For Your Shopping Convenience -at

Discount Prices:Notebooks, School Supplies, Back Packs,

'Colge Clothing, Balfour College Rings, and Much, Muh,.More!

, | 0 &on 0, -0 0, 0,- Eo ^0.-S

| Take the Campus Shuttle Bus to the} | Railroad Station, Walk Over & Save M e

i*I l

Store Hours:Mon. 8/29 -Wed 8/31 -Thurs. 9/1 9-7Fri. 9/2 - 94Sat. 9/3 10-3

11 I I =

I1

P,� II El

In

* I- --- - ---5--_--- _ I *|~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- m- UB

---- :;- -- .-, .- -.qb I I - -

l

W-

ei

I . -rov 2. a*Iw I-

1 As

^

-

MMME"

i

rM - mm~

...Or maybe it itYou deeid& Whil moa of youeore o er one, hatin out at the bach,

i~tdrrltNit Ameilwaly an< indidto oonfot rs(

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -

IWEiLCOME BACK.6 ;! |I

A& I M~ K mlh

All FSA BowlingLeagues are fillingup fast. But it's stillnot too late to join.

vowling Center ScheduleTUS. WED. THU .a R. AT.

I I

f

vi

OPENBOWL

12:00noon

to12 am

c. .Mj

BOWLING CLASS I10:00 am-1i-2:00 PM.1

OPEN BOWL 12:00 pm-6:00 pm - PFNa

7:00 --

Ileague,

99:30AB.C.

League

5:30 -- 7:00League

League

9:30 9:30League League

- .- m

OPENBOWL

till12:00 am

6:00 BOWLto

9:00 12:00

League to

OPEN 1a a m

BOWL,i1am

J ; tLeguemApp lcin ::

- | Campus Addr___________

X I Home Ai|l~_ X______

< Check Leau Desir Taml (n anyX I ffi ,. 7:0u9:30 D __J | Te s. 5:30 Q 9:30 o 2.j I Wed. -7:00 tI9:30 0 3.

lXcated downstairs In the Union Bulding-, ____________6^6448____

- :

.

- -

.

-

:

Jo 2 =

, f

- ^ ^. * .

w--

1

J

I

l

r

- ACM 0-]ff..,& - -a Am 10 dM*4 n '.II - �u*3&u i"M-The -Fac de loc I re co'-- v 0 0- - -- 0

=

* ATS * TOYOTA * HOMA * V.W. * VOLVO * TRAPAH * dWW -

- < A Foeign Car Owner's || Fdnn syI

I t ALL DATSUNS* - iI ft Cutehe « I ront it^" ?

* - »$445A §,_ $295-dj r -^^W .MMB .^ £H - -

,- - D .Shop Specaly s . , *

* ft HONDAS _ -^ Turm-upt rn rt*

; to^ $39 " ROM..r. i* ft ' VWRABBiTS - JI -t Front Shocksm Front B oke -I

* MIKES I- °. -MECHANICIS SERVICE,

- z x *2 . _°~~~~~~~~~"rto w in 9g

3 M OB - 473*Z 22 d

a" 0KMWW M M W AIA 'A0VNM0WOO

-

I

ALBERT J. TYROLER. 0.ROBERT J. GRASSO. 0.

DOCTORSOFOP1rOMEMRY

VISUAL Tn no"

Aprk«««o coftnn prolelamu

von ca We acp Su"

and rt non bywi pimW

I- --

I

r

'MORE INFORMATION: CALL OR VISIT THE I, INTERFAITH CENTER, 155 HUMANITIES. 6-6844.

.

a

-

S APOOTM

1 ASTN AI# ST.- PATCHOGCK. . Y. 11772

- . ToL 479.202*

= 71 DAtRoK DomV

.-STY B««OK. M. Y. 117»0- : *Tal- 7"l-370l

2222 drir neeimmediate.y $6.50 anhour gua t afe 2

1 -Irl 0 i~ ~ toBe a member of a wNidnmem. We're Domino'sPiz, number 1 in fastfree p*z delivery. Ifyou're 18 or over, have

'your own economy car,apply in person for fulldetafh Flexible schedule.Day and nights available.Must be able to work wee-kensm Apply in person atlocation fisted below.

Flexble night-timehoursa Must be able towork weekends. -

5!m

I *

I

)

9z

; 3

A

I 33

IF TOW'RE CATHOLIC ON INTERESTED IN CATHOLICISM AS A RCLIQIOUS,INTELLECTUAL, AND CULTURAL TRADITION, YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT

THERE ARE CHAPLAINS ON CAMPUS.

I11

II

I'.

I

I

I

SUNDAY MASS- 1 1 A.M. AND 7 P.M.PEACE STUDIES CENTER(so Old Chgoetry I,

y P.". Su4ndy Mesa bAseloot **» bofr r.

B HSC: 5 P.M HOSPITALCHAPEL, LEVEL 5.

k

WEEKDAYSMASS: 11:45

-11lll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A IF PCW. w0 0 11 I 9M/^/^MPO

:00

A

as

1)V-

co

a

71-2

qr

00::0XRICO~e BXCt t00l 02:.----****-*-**********************- *t

.

Irnf.iff

ITER DISCOUNTSTORE

'SAWEEK- * * :- -

(Wwinued from page 21)

-~~.

@ff- [- -~~~~~~

w

- liv- - -- -

'in S -- I'

III

-f4-----

S7y C^p^-et~r~e~i DISCOUNT Ad^7 ^^S~~EINEKp MUFFLERS

1$500 Off Any Purchase of ||

I

-

- ;

,£4|;x^^^ai5raiseses Q m j^e^^cn

^^^:«)'frWV«^«V^^U^«V« WWtfC W««MC«»MWW«&:

;s sr^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ -- -^.; .^ ItU"

SC--CASIO $5.00ebatCertifkate---c5^ VALID A GUS -OCTE 15,1983 1@

Here's how t ge your $5. 00 aPurchaBomorrneoeleanFX-910rFX-9BSolaWSdritllic tandanddbreca

1 B.ah boxnpenV ewhichk rendlmtXdh rxnu o product P aaa2.-TheORIGNALdeftdsaDtC oiplgdicavpuich w beAs and

15.19833.The c vrm ' Cd4. This, odca >lldeuBE K010M r4CLUOE InSS? THROUGH 4 FOR EACH CALCULATOR PURCHASEEXMM l dof the abl b ermlo: Cub Sdaro tP Pragic Boxm 1353 kwi CTW 080C 6

»^»oI»«^^not glto ^^Mlp mml pumchmbr fpPwyfA^ ~ M vblow .Rmii8 iiai~lomnyotwmd(>m»A» whm^A3MiiMru

®

s.CJ

chsnitopfier itreetLL^Ir & -ci^ e^-A.f

1"P

CASKO NOW OFFERS

FAST-LOW COST

» » I » « » I » I I I a

I'* I * I Io I I II I a r 1kI =

-- I

--

--

-

---- ~~ ----- -- ------- =__ ____ ̂han Oober 15. OM3

I

-

l

-

41

WOK~ trA Sol1md °

.-4MeB Nenw Hoe. o

t& Sold ° Tc);;

ATTENTION STUDERTS

AND FACULTYI0 Ia <019Ms

ACCOUNTS CAN NOW BE 0PENE IN THE

STUDENT UNION BUILDING

BOOM 214 - August 24, 25, 26, 29, 30 & 31

10:00 a.m. - :00 p.m.

ACT. NOW A:;D RECEIVE A

FRISBEE WITH EACH

NEW ACCOUNT OPENED

TORK,

WUSB welcomes thecampus communityback to SUSB.

Pick up a copy the brand

new WUSB 90.1 FM bumper

kker In Union room 2601Look Ifo oum foll p-ogm duIe whichwall be atpbof at hee

Coo~~~~~9. f %o

camus

lWW W WVW

Oen0o N- -=a1 0 0

Enterthe Parker.bof-deClas eake andyw couldwinse thatcanveyou a

advantage in life...Your ownTexws Irumaentsrecombute-While youre at it, pickup

bemertowritewinA Padier Joer ball penrIs misc calcured

gnps the paper to help preventsy blobbing and sippingdAnd itwrit up do bne is

,er than m ballpens.Lookfor swea entry

a; and deais atyouregkstore. But do it soomWit500 peto wirl, dis isswestakesworthenmernng.Ieyou stil have the dhne.

^ PARKER

or

_ _. .. __ ._s ^

*- ̂ * fit At

* S

* ft-

ON YOIIET W7N TE aFI S.

...... .. CALqL *- - *****: 246-3690

I

* If Wr " r N

NEED TYPING DONE?? Q.E.D.Word Processing Service- Dis-sertations, The_, Papers, Statis-tical, Resumes, Form Lers, all

Free pick-up, delivery.724-7983. Call evenings/vee-kends; Janet Mwrkiwicz

COEGE DAT SER r,eolHeg of t bt InCoD .A national c orporaion to gie stu-d inr or inter Colege datingb*rce. Ete E by confidentia

end nexensve.Pleese send seffw- ie eneopet

Col-Dfte k... P 11o 961, Mal.wile. MY 11747 for Wannio

CAMPUS NOTICES

SUS8MLEShorl Grop.fl me todng Mond. Autm 29.19« at 7:30 PM in Ra. 01t3 h" h e basa-eot of the Fhne Ant

Cftr. RFst reheasal Monday.Sepowemr 12.1913at700Pwin

01 13, Fine Am Cwer.

BO1 AGN ChritW CampusCrueede for Chrisa is a non-danminatinal saudent Christian bgroup wdn an irphosis aning tha oodnewatisaosusChriatLIt you'd We to mom us. oome w(T..T.) our _askt mestg eve yThwrsda at U.U 21 6 from 7:30-8:30 or dwn Oaq or D _na And-ason 473-4431 *rm owe info

'PERSONALS

SCURA CLASS-(SUS8 Undergraduate, Graduate, faculty/s, and medical mooee dels3 PM Gvm. Ca ag0m12 Wh.

COLEGE DATI SERVICE-foreo*gsdwfts by Cal-Daef lnc.

A neoonsl n o P o nuon to givesoau-dent Wa or bow codeg1 digad1-nlM. Pas san _ se _

Comi.ol kw. P.O. amR 991, Mot-

_M _w_ _ _ I ^ w nw_ -W

andt Iff 174 forWaisdo

DEAR MtCNELLE--Here's thep oroa -di c I oiwe Vou lirm lawt

w^^ uI kwe Vau: I Wow thist ^^

Don't logeo W ae Mm alkt ofccatciing upID dw: Love ahvwys-Boom

SAY IT WM A TToA

AflLf^P«_ __t ^ U^-- AM

'a^w^^ a a9n immsiWVd

niout bN idnsas. Mooe trweto the

__ _W41 _ _tw-e

broken '"machines." dimes.

. V« 0« *0

Am v 'll IMF«4 ^ *"v * l

- *u

we I ^II

4 7r---4A ' - SMITHAVEN MALL -)

L- .211M.- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

doomb- Rbkm

-- - - -

: Sae Amns I 2 1 to Sep 1* i w hit supplies lay

I

allii-- - -- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~IF, � I

-

_ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T.,.d d -I - -- M

L-

-

-

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-I

0

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

*k*

.

0

*

*

**#r

:

*

* O

- Uqutp Pats & Maredms 25% d, Prestpe Rub on Letters V 49 pkg.

-Blenfang Ad Pads 1 99 to 799-Selected Brushes 50% off-Save 20% and more on:I canvas -stretched canvas- canvas pads- roll canvas

.z-

--

..I

W-- *AD- V * *

*****************

SPECIAL- INTRODUCTORYRATES

Now through the September 6t1issue

ti

CO)

CDM- re

I'

t

-An

?

o for h- fint Is wfrdsS -fr each additional wr

LL

BACK TO SCHOOL ART SAaE!b -. d b -,os. _.ds _.m _.= _.m

-~.m . ..o - -A

GET THEM :BEFORETH9SEY GET YOU! -

0 -S - -l- -- - - - -

- - - i--- --

'"""

-

"--------^

Join the Winninges~t

Team in Townv!

For More Info,

Contact Barry Mione

At 6-3690.......

I

i

I

o-QwrI * Agen--opurits Mi-xgest- --- -

Redskins Are ReadyOrchard Park, N.Y. - Washington Redskins tight end

Rick Walker thought both teams were looking ahead totheir season openers. But obviously the Redskins, whodominated Saturday night's final National FootballLeague preseason game against the Buffalo Bills to agreater extent than the 27-19. score indicated, weren'tgazing that far into the crystal ball. The defendingSuper Bowl champions rebounded from a poor perfor-mance in a 38-7 drubbing at the hands of the MiamiDolphins the week before, while the Bills, who earned aninspiring last-second win against the Detroit Lion if theirprevious preseason game, came back down to earth with athud. 'Buffalo played a pretty vanilla defense," saidWalker. "The only thing on their mind was Miami and theonly tling on ours was Dallas; it will be a big game for us,opening on T.V. in front of a national audience." Walker'sstatement makes sense. Both teams open against intra-divisional rivals who will be among the teams to beat intheir respective conferences The Dolphins visit BUffaloSunday and the Redskins take on the Cowboys Mondaynight "Last week we were just flat out flat." saidWashington quarterback Joe Theismann, who completed11 out of 123 yards and a touchdown. "When you play witha little emotion, you make things happen." Emotionseemed to be absent from the Bills, but first'year coachKay Stephenson said he wasn't 'disappointed in this foot-ball team." "We had some good things and an awful lot ofbad things," he added. I think we're going to be a goodfootball team." Both Stephenson and Rdskins Coach JoeGibbs were concerned about injuries to their players,however. For Buffalo, starting receivers Robert Heltand Perry Tuttle went down. "Helt may have some dam-age to his knee," said Stephenson, while Tuttle injured hisright shoulder while diving for a pass. Rookie nose tackleRichard Tharpe also suffered a neck injury. Gibbs had tobe concerned with the loss of two defensive starters, line-backer Monte Coleman bruised left thigh and end DexterManley sprained ankle. But he wasn't concerned aboutthe Redskins emotional state as they head into the season,feeling that the effort against the Bills was a good come-back after Miami lowered the boom. "Miami whipped onus," he said. 'It exposed us. Unless we play with greatemotion, a good team can do that to us." Both coachesalso liked what they saw in their reserve quarterbacks.The Redskins' Bob Helly only threw for one more yardthan Theismann but he led the team on several sustaineddrives, including an 80-yard march that ended in a touch-down pass to Don Warren. Stephenson saw his backup,Matt Kefler, hit on 11 of 18 passes, including a beautiful31-yard touchdown pas to Byron Franklin. "Matt Keflercame out tonight and certainly gained some confidence' ihimself and his teammates gained some confidence inhim," said the former Bills quarterback after the game.

Braves Defeat PiratesPtttoburgh-Pete Falcone and Terry Forster corn-

bined an a six-hitter mad Bob Watson drilled a game-winnig l m run as the AtJanta Braves edgped thePittburgh Pira 2-1 ye y in a battle of Na alLegue diviso leaders.

The victy abid the Braves to maintain their half-game NLWest load oe Ls Ag an 8-3 winner overPhiladlphia Piras sayed a game in front of thePhillies m the NL Eas

The Braves, bue at the first two games of the three-game took a 1-0 lead in the third against loser JohnCandr 124L Bruce Benedict led off with a doublebefoe GM Hubbard followed tw out later with an RBI

double. Hobbard tjust nine hits in his prev_ 69Mb~tsk a, a.1 m .g.

Evans Drives Giants_ New*-DwnM Evm do in thre rus. includ-N~~~War d 60 986001M to low*0&in two wihhs27th hooro tbe _eaon, to bead the SaFra_6iscoGrMitstoa7-2 vctoy overthe New Yorkets

rda. Relwr Jim Barr, who worked his longestin 46 mm ths naof with 4 2-3 innin bs e

hb rem to 4-& rB , who rievwed b d Andy -fiin m t sed inaw, gave up ne run OD two hitsGary Lavditeprs I he acrls innidu" of Meaie toem his 166t hv«

1--1

Mets Lose

-Page 31|^~ ~ - h.- I

u iltar Broomay SDCMer tom hagg roewtly ban I ed their dr Acot DrekHil-.- ." * wo dsrwd the *mo m Priorm at-- a ;E lMIonoub Uim Is Band Uni-

tw-Ae Rer Hikaflw r. bl-to'ombitsw fBirst t Io w oieetwIr willervao~itattotbem'aadwM)W«tl Akdreon

4" * ̂ At 81wt s Brook *ou A taoewwm teInth ^p- for 8Ba tmim o-

i Dmiou m ef t Nti Cod

1%L-- Statesman --

SPORTS :

:Ptrot breaks through Fairfield University's line. Robert Francis, vice-president for Campus Operations (inset left) and Patriot football star Jorge Taylor Airilt right) figure toptpar in developing its football program.

fan integral

anxious to establish the Patriots as alitimate Long bsland football power,

has agreed to a four year, four Kamehome-and-home series with H ofhaUniversity beginnin next seson.

This season's schedule pits the Patri-ots against three teams which they havenever faced. Th are: Re r Poly-technic Institute (RPI), Trenton StasC-Glege 0 d SUNY at Brockport-ailthree of which are Division III oppo*-nts. Of the rema ing ` teams, the

-Patriots have poste winning Mssrerecords withfiveof them.Theonlyteamwhich Stony Brook hasnt posted a win-n record ait s Rsmao (NJ.)Colege which h a record of -2ainst

appointed th r teaching staff durbg_1th e Appointd liAe H a

.By- Miael BorgAthe Stony Brook Patriot football team

will launch their first ever Division IIIschedule on Sept. 18 when they lockhorns with SUNY/Maritime at home.The Maritine game will be the first ofsx home game this season.

Much has been promised this year,both from the university and the team.Robert Francis, vice-president for Cam-pus Operations, is ovseeing the pro-

posed construction of bleachers and a-pres box. A four-foot chain-link fence

has already been i atalled round thefield during the summer to deter van-dalism. The university in planning torepair the playing surfafe of the field,which has sufered from years of neg-le t There also are plans to expand thelocker room facilities toboth the home team and the tor Thetotal cod for s work. according to

sources within the university, is in theneighborhood of $150,000.00. This is notan overnight job; it may be a few yearsbefore all work is completed. The pro.

.jected date of completion is 'openingday," 1984. The Alumni Association hasdonaed a scoreboard along with a pub-lic address systex. to the university.

- Veteran head coach Fred Kemp is as-excited about his team's eptl per-formance this season as he is about the

-:-new facilities.Kemp, who in starting his tenth season

at the helm with a od f49-28-2, saidthat his team vill play better than .600football this season. The real test willocu r *ex season when the Patrin are

-sheduled to play Now oa th,longer established Division III teamwhom schedules we usaly ompbb dseVea yom in wh. K o w is

e Jack Palo, forner defensive coor-dinator at New York Tech and formerhead coach; at Com ack South HighSchool who wrill be coaching the offen-s l and MarW Hoctor, former:resktentof the Suffolk CountyFootball

-Caces ASsoitiom and head coach atPatchogue-Medford High School.ReturningtoCoach KemPs staff are EdUrban, re eoordinator, MarvW dtx, deie diaor and Tom

_A Blak, reesiver coah.-- f - - yes "Vw Red Machine" has

f entered the big 1 g_ With players1982 MVP and All-Ameriwa can-

didate q I erk VR McKenna,*e trteda f Jog Taybor, def-

dosivestahrart M - dotherlaw! w p_ w who helped take the8toy Broak Patriots to within 6o min-

VW of SnwIC

3M

Athletic A soito l0 Aino t i sww eo-nfor ee tint Dfvi i-* m Sh"tm

the WtL Thm are no 11 m"'s _wW SW.

At Brock Unimift, Hi_ M Or o

_1d-fimd SaP byrds ia to no ale

Id^T~y 1̂ "cm # me w a w t e amiT1

In 1 t0 . be o d a b y - tMWh in & "Ww X bmalsi

*we-Adw ma-A- wei

DogM~ ta a wff ptay0X :=- yMM -h-P

8 l-l-T~a TsrJB ell^^_wffl sidept

wto "1-1 h_|Dath-

_w~ ~~e

M' b" W&00| dn e fis g0p 13

ladTokloe Sam _M bea i 17SZ1~a I -I

August 29, 1983Monday

Big Red Machine Ready to-Roll

W aments II

,< 0Wlmen's- SCC4?r;Te NamlIes Headi Coach

00030001.PDF00040002.PDF00050003.PDF00060004.PDF00070005.PDF00080006.PDF00090007.PDF00100008.PDF00110009.PDF00120010.PDF00130011.PDF00140012.PDF00150013.PDF00160014.PDF00170015.PDF00180016.PDF0019A001.PDF0020A002.PDF0021A003.PDF0022A004.PDF0023A006.PDF0024A007.PDF0025A008.PDF00260017.PDF00270018.PDF00280019.PDF00290020.PDF00300021.PDF00310022.PDF00320023.PDF00330024.PDF00340025.PDF00350026.PDF00360027.PDF00370028.PDF00380029.PDF00390030.PDF00400031.PDF00410032.PDF