Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
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t)
Reagan Rules
Bonzo Goes to the White House
by Chris Fairhall
Manhattan - While the time is AM, and probably later in the "Since two months after
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............ now for Reagan, the place to privacy of people's homes. Carter was in office, I was
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.... have been election night for the In one instance, there was a hoping for this," said Avrohan
........... President-elect was a hole in the cop shaking his head in bewilder- Rice. Rice added that Reagan's
.......... wall on 52nd street. ment as a heavily spirited man landslide came about because
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.......... ........... Several hundred persons in walked down 52nd street, "anti-Carter and pro-Reagan sen-
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the Big Apple celebrated the for- shouting at the top of his lungs, timents" were so strong.
mer Governor's election Tuesday "Reagan is President! America is Said Louise Montalto, "I
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. night not in a fancy hotel suite, safe again!" worked so hard for Reagan and
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............. but in a building that is close to Others expressed their joy in a Bush. There has never been a
being condemned. The shabby, less spectacular manner. Dec- team like this...I am 100 per
unfurnished rooms at 23 West lared Donald Duke, "It's a great cent for the integrity and bril-
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......... 52nd street did nothing to put a day for America." Duke added liance of Ambassador Bush.
damper on the evening, however, he had been working on a "grass Everything about Reagan is what
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.... as cheers could be heard down roots" level for Reagan, and he America needs."
SIT?
IvI.s-
MOM.
.
the block each time Reagan was
projected victor in another state.
And if President Carter had
not made his concession speech
early in the evening to Reagan,
there would have probably been
firmly believes in the President
-elect's convictions: "I just like
his political stands. He's a Chris-
tian...I agree with his viewpoints
on abortion...I think if you have
a strong defense, you don't have
A few blocks downtown on
Lexington Avenue, members of
John Anderson's campaign force
were not too happy about the
Reagan win. David Green, a col-
lege student who lives in Man-
47 gleeful cheers, one for each to worry about war so much." hattan, fought hard for
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.-,onto.:
state Reagan won.
To add just a dash more chaos
to the atmosphere, campaign
"The Republican party is
going to be alive now," asserted
Mick K. of Coney Island. With a
Anderson, but gave in earlier
Tuesday evening, hoping that
Carter would win.
workers and others were kept in Reagan presidency, he added, "At 7:15 this evening I made
high spirits by the portable bar. "It's going to make the Ameri- a bet with my roommate that
It's tough to say whether it was can citizen feel like he's an Carter was going to win," said
adrenaline or spirits that kept individual, and a citizen, of the Green.
the celebration going until 2 United States." "I lost."
INDIA ASSOCIA TION
is celebrating DIWALI Festival on Saturday, Nov. 8, 1980
JOIN US!
ASA
&
SOYK
I
, SPONSORS:
)ROLLER NIATiIN G
**We Rented Out The Whole Rink!!
\Place: 21 Hammoc'k Road, Centereach
0 UNITE D SKA TES
J )
HILLEL SPECIAL ELEC
To be held on Tuesday, November 11. Run
for First Vice-President. Petitions and Ph
being accepted through Friday, Novembet
in the Hillel Office (Hum. 155)
Positions open: Programming Secre
Publicity Secreta
For details call the Hillel Office: 246
REC O R D S Talking Heads Remain in Light $5.75 Linda Ronstadt Greatest Hits $6.29
Plus... Maxell and TDK Tapes, Albums at $4.99, New Releases to come:
many cut-outs at $2.99 - $3.99. Clearance Sale- stie Wonder
$ 1.99 and even some for only 25C. Full ordering Frank Zappa
service and T-shirts available (Space Academy Joe Jackson
Mutants for Nukes, No Nukes, etc.) George Thorogood
open Monday thru Friday, 11-5, in Rm. 045 in the Union
SERVING YOUR MUSIC NEEDS AT AFFORDABLE RATES
-----------J-4.4-~ APIMM ON
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HARPO'S
ICE CREAM PARLOUR
Sun.-Wed.
10PM-1AM Molson s- 85€ situated in Kelly A Basement
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Heineken -$1
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F
mdmm
MueC Up
proximately 7:30 PM; Milella and myself went to Lecture
Hall 101 to see if the room was available to be used for
class. To our dismay we found mimeographed letters from
the "Wimmins" group. The letters clearly attacked the prin-
cipals of the class. My complaint is two-fold.
"As soon as you announce a poll, you
S)econd:
go
to
1ahim
in IeJV~
person. ascsVdUnsIve,
Obviously,
if
the
women ththe
in ey
First: The six statements are entirely inaccurate.
Buffet Special
1 13 14
darianiOr
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night
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1740
DO YOU NEED TO TALK?
e000
Come down to the Bridge to Somewhere.
We're here to listen. Located in the
TO WN HA LL MEETING
basement of the Union, last door on
General ENACT (Environmental Action) STUDENTS...
the left. Room 061.
.meeting tonight at 7:30 in Union Rm. 079. Come to the Second Town Hall Meeting
Hours:
New Members always welcomed! on Monday, Nov. 17th at 8:00 P.M. in
Mon-Thurs: 6-9
Recycling * Alternative Energy * Wildlife Mon & Thurs: 12-3 Lecture Hall 110.
Get involved in the campus environment. Wed: 11-2 Tired of complaining? Frustrated with
JOIN ENACT University red tape?
It's not to late for dorms to enter the recycling Come to the meeting and speak up!
contest. Just send a representative to this meeting
For further information contact Martha
to register your college.
Ripp at 6-3673.
mmomw A 0 -
Ande rson
spent Twomey in publicity, and
incumbency gave the Republican
an additional edge in the Con-
gressional race. "You can't
I FARN TO DRIVEi *
change these people," an East
John Anderson won. visiting Anderson's Manhattan Hampton resident complained,
campaign headquarters at the "they're staunchly conservative
While he received no electoral
votes, and only six percent of Hallorin House. and totally out of touch with
698-031
the popular vote, Anderson feels Jack Deacon, a campaign the dangers of what Bill Carney
he has proven that third parties worker, explained, "I think he represents." NO
are viable. Furthermore, with accomplished his purpose to Twomey's campaign focused
on two issues, the environment
CONTRAC
over five percent of the vote, he show that the two party system
will receive federal election is not invincible." He added, "I and the pitfalls of his opponent.
monies. wanted to be proud of my vote. Twomey campaigned heavily in
the East End of Long Island try- Licensed by State ofr
"1 think he did well for what I think that all the people who I Courteous, Reliable Service to All Brookhaven
he was supposed to do," said voted for Anderson are 100 ing to win support with farmers
Lori Arons, a Boston resident percent." who feared they would lose their Low, low rates- -Ask about free lesson J
November 6, 1980 page 9
U
Community Calendar
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 COSMIC LECTURE-Prof. Amos Yahil (ESS), "The PSYCH COLLOQUIUM-Prof. Robert Zajonc (Univ. of
ART EXHIBITS-Otto Piene-inflatable sculpture and Birth of Stars." 7:30 PM, 001 ESS Bldg., telescope view- Michigan), "Affect and Social Cognition," 236 SB
works on paper through November 21, Fine Arts Center ing to follow weather permitting. Open Night in Astron- Union, 3:30 PM.
Gallery, M-F, 12-5 PM; B&W Photo Exhibit- by Ivan omy (Museum of LI Natural Sciences. ESS open), Info:
Dunalief, through Dec. 4, Administration Gallery, 1st ft. 246-8373. SEXUAL IDENTITY WORKSHOP-Conflict & Resolu-
Admin., 8:30 AM to 6 PM, M-Sun; Museums at Stony tion, focus on questions women face regarding their sex-
Brook- Expressions of Grief in XIX Century America, COCA MOVIE-"Coal Miner's Daughter," 7, 9:30, mid- ual identity and the issues that develop when considering
William Sidney Mount, W-Sun., 10 AM to 5 PM. Info: night, 2 per SB ID. alternatives to be heterosexual lifestyle, 7:30 PM. Health
751-0066; Long Island Tapestry-exhibit of Ll's human House, 555 No. Country Rd. (25A), St. James. Info:
and natural history, tours available, Museum of Long Is- METROPOLITAN CONCERTS-Sonny Rollins-Botton 862-6743.
land Natural Sciences., ESS SB. Info: 246-8373; Clay Line; Foghat/The Outlaws-Nassau Coliseum; Kim Mil-
Sculpture & Paintings by Vilma Levy through November ford and the Realtone--Malibu; Steel Pulse/The Medita- ALTERNATIVE CINEMA-"Dead Birds," 8 PM, Unitar-
14, Library Galleria, E-1315, M-F, 8:30 AM-5 PM. tions-My Father's Place. ian Fellowship of the Three Villages, Stony Brook. Info:
751-3756.
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEMINAR-"How to De- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
sign and implement a Preventive Maintenance Program." ART EXHIBITS-See Thursday. CONCERT-The University Community Orchestra,
$440 includes course materials, luncheons. INfo: David Lawton conductor, Main Auditorium, Fine Arts
246-5938. WOMEN'S WORKSHOP-".Women: Mid-Life/Late Life." Center, 8 PM, $1.
8:45 AM, Murphy Jr. High School, Oxhead Rd., STony
GENE LECTURE-Prof. Felicia Wu (Pharmacological
Sciences), "Role of Metals in Gene Expression," 12 Brook. Studen t s,sr. citizens, $1.50; others, $2.50. Spon- METROPOLITAN CONCERTS-Southside Johnny &
noon, 006 Grad Bio. Bldg. sored by American Assn. of Univ. Women. Info: the Asbury Jukes-Ritz; Doc & Merle Watson-My Fath-
473-7954, 751-2004. er's Place.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-SB vs. St. Francis/Will Pat-
terson, 6 PM. Gym. JAMES WHITMORE-Actor speaks, 8 PM, main auditor- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
ium, Fine Arts Center, $6. $5, $4. Sponsored by SAF.
Info: 246-7085. VETERAN'S DAY-CLASSES IN c?ESSION
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS OF YOUTH-Seminar ser-
ies. "The Hispanic World: Spain & Cuba," sponsored by LECTURE-Fred Pollert (Suffolk Co. Office of Budget
COCA MOVIE-"Coal Miner's Daughter," 7, 9:30, mid-
the Center for the Study of Higher Education and Dem- Review), "Economic Impact of Proposed Peconic Coun-
night, 2 per SB I D.
ocratic Society, 7-10 PM, 105 Lecture Center, Info: ty," 11:30 AM; 312 Old Physics Bldg. Bring lunch.
246-8375. THEATRE-"Sticks and Bones," see Thursday.
UNIVERSITY BAND-Concdrt, Simon Karasick, con-
A SERTIVENESS TRAINING FOR WOMEN-A four METROPOLITAN CONCERTS-Steve Tintweiss Space- ductor, Main Auditorium, Fine Arts Center, 3 PM.
week series on a topic of vital interest and importance to Light Band-NYU Loeb Student Center; Sonny Rollins
women. Health House, 555 No. Country Rd. (25A)., St. -Bottom Line; Human Sexual Response-Malibu; New CONSUMERISM & MEDICAL CARE-Workshop on
James. Info: 862-6743. Riders of the Purple Sage- My Father's Place. women's health services, 7:30 PM. Health House, 555
No. Country Rd. (25A), St. James. Info: 862-6743.
THEATER-David Rabe's "Sticks and Bones," drama of INTERNATIONAL CRISIS OF YOUTH-Seminar "Sim-
VietNam vet, 8 PM, Theatre 11, Fine Arts Center. Stu- ilarities and Differences: A Summing Up," 1-5 PM, 105 TUESDAY FLICKS-"King of Hearts," 5, 7, 10:30 PM,
dents, sr. citizens, $1, faculty, staff, alumni, $2; others, Lecture Center. Info: 246-8375. SBU Auditorium. 25 cents with SB ID, others $1.
$3. Presented by the Other Season. Info: 246-5670.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 METROPOLITAN CONCERTS-Southside Johnny &
CONCERT-Bassoonist Ann Obenour, 8 PM, Recital ART EXHIBITS-See Thursday. the Asbury Jukes-Ritz; Grover Kemble & Za Zu Zaz-
Hall, Fine Arts Center. Other End; The Michael Stanley Band-Bottom Line;
CRAFTS CENTER REGISTRATION-SB Union Crafts Stanton Anderson Band-My Father's Place.
METROPOLITAN CONCERTS-John Kay & Steppe- Center Workshops, last day to register for Ceramics:
nwolf/Richard Belzer-Bottom Line; Spyro Gyra/Tom WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
Browne/Sea Level--Radio City Music Hall; Sylvain, Throwing and Photography. Info: 246-3657.
Sylvain-Malibu; The Michael Stanley Band-My Father's CONCERT-Minnesota Orchestra. Neville Marriner con- HEALTH HOUSE VOLUNTEERS-Organizational
Place. meeting for all women who wish to volunteer at Health
ducting, 3 PM, main auditorium, Fine Arts Center
(Music I Series). Students, sr. citizens, $6; others, $12, House, 7:30 PM. Health House, 555 No. Country Rd.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 (25A), St. James. Info: 862-6743.
ART EXHIBITS-See Thursday. $10, $8. Series tickets $40, $34, $27. Info: 246-5678.
METROPOLITAN CONCERTS--John Hartford/The Dil-
D il
Stony Brook station 8:20 AM. Info: 751-7066 from
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT SEM'NAR-See Thurs- lards- The Bottom Line. - nBo sta n
day.
MONDAY, November 10 ART LECTURE-Prof. Jacques Guilmain, "Viking Art:
THEATRE-See Thursday. Thoughts on the Viking Show at the Metropolitan Muse-
ART EXHIBITS--See Thursday.
um," 12:15 PM, Fine Arts Center Gallery. Part of the
CONCER---Long Island Brass Guild, 8 PM, Recital Hall, Topics in Art Lecture Series.
Fine Arts Center. Students, sr. citizens, $1; others. $2. ADVANCE SPRING'81 REGISTRATION BEGINS
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