MONDAYa DECEMBER 6

1976 kStatesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 20 Number 31 - - - - . ~~Distbutdfre of ci Mona, Wenday and Frida <______-- j Flammable Ceiling Tiles Remain in HSC ... ] By ROB1ERT S. GATSOFF building to Hotline Coordinator Joel Peskoff and a Marshall added that the ceiling's fire rating I Some of the suspended ceiling in the Health Sciences Statesman Editor, Marshall remarked that he had held apparently met Construction Fund standards, although Center is exremey fmmabble, and even though this a lighter to a piece of the ceiling and "it went up like it proved unacceptable to both local fire mars=mls and fact has been known to Stony Brook officials for the towering inferno." his department. "What we would like to see [aom the more than a year, 20 percent of this flammable Marshall said that although he believed at the time fund] and what we are given is not always the same," mate wwial remain suspended under fluorescent that the contractor would be forced to replace the be said. 'We have to take what they give us and we 9hting fixtures and over the heads of HSC students mterial, the cost of the replacement matel was don't get enough input to the fund in Albany." md faculty, against the wishes of Stony Brook borne by the Construction Fund. '"ne ceiling was Officials from the onst tion funmdcould not be Environmental Safety Director George Marshall. replaced at a tremendous expense," said Marshall. "I reached for comment. The fund is the New York State The ceiling materia, now in plce over offices in the don't have the exact figures but Fve heard estimates in agency which is responsible for the contracting and the C{nical Sciences Tower, is not only extemely the hundreds of thousands of dollars." construction of all non-dormitory construction for fammable, said Manshall, but emits a poisnous gas as ' Marshall said that his department's main worry SUNY. it burns. about the ceiling panels is not just the speed with Another complaint about the HSC buildinfs now Two yea ago, before Marshall came to Stony which they bum, but the fact that the plastic gives off being raised is the amount of fibergas fiber circulating Brook, Fire Safety personndel called on the State toxic fumes when burned. "I'here is also a name spread through the air. The spongy material, which was University Construction Fund to have the contractor factor involved but we are mainly worried about the sprayed on heating ducts and pipes in the building to install the ceilings to remove the m"male materal. ases the ceiling would give off in a fire," he said. insulate sound and heat, has apparently not adhered The ceiling, a grid of metalized patc square, then MA nall explained that the chrome-plated plastic well and, according to some HSC employees, can now covered all hall easr and office ceilings. was installed "because the architect thought it would be found throughout the building. Some believe that A year ago, asall went to the tower to check the look nice" and added that the areas where it was later the material is carcinogenie if inhaled, with an effect mnufaetuer's claim that the ceiling tUles were -removed have now been recovered with a similar metal on the lungs similar to that of fiber which causes lung nonlammabe. At that time, while giving a tour of the tile. scarring and poibly cancer. ... While Megastructure Levels Are Vacated

By RAYMOND A. RIEFF from students attending classes on the "it could take years." Construction Fund," Hickman said. High concentrations of carbon second level. __ . Air Balance In an effort to reduce carbon monoxide, well above the acceptable Hickman id -that Associate -he State University Construction monoxide concentrations, Toll has limit, have bDen det -in the- first -tzofasor of-Social Welfare John Haynes -Fund hired the Kahoe Air Bnce -mandated that es, ucks and delivery four levels of the newly-opened Health told Environmental Safety Director Company of Kansas last year to vans not idle in the Central Receiving Sciences Center, prompting University George Marshall about the symptoms "balance" the Center's ventilation area. If drivers refuse to comply, the President John Toll to order the and Marshall contacted the Suffolk system. Apparently, Hickman said, the campus work crew will not unload their evacuation of students sand faculty of the County Department of Environmental huge ventilation fans at the top of the vehicle and they will be ticketed and School of Social Welfare from the Conservation. They ran spot checks of Clinical Sciences Tower caused forced to leave the campus. Toll also second megastructure level to the eighth carbon monoxide levels in the first four vibrations which upset the balance. ordered all buses to warm up and floor of the Clinical Sciences Tower. floors of the Center, detecting Kahoe refused to balance the ventilation perform safety checks in South P-Lot. -These high carbon monoxide readings concentrations of 80 parts per million, system without being paid an additional Assistant Vice-President for Finance wae caused, according to University more than twice the accepted maximum $60,000. Last week, the Construction and Business Management Robert Spokeswoman Jan Hickman, by the of 35 parts per million. The University Fund declared Kahoe in default, and Chason is presently drawing up a large number of trucks and bums idling has been making its own checks with will now hire another contractor to re- proposal to build a $60000 bus shed in for up to 45 minutes under the building insufficient equipment, Hickman said, balance the system. "This problem, as South P-Lot to help keep buses out of in Central Receiving, an area used for and has ordered a meter (at a cost of with most, is the responsibility of the the Health Sciences Center. both equipment delivery and the storage $1100) which can monitor levels and repair of University buses. throughout the Health Sciences Center. Trucks carrying supplies for the Marshall said this unit, which is being Health Sciences Center come there to shipped by special air freight from unload, and buses warm up there for 10 Pittsburgh, will be connected to a chart minutes each morning. Fumes from recorder to monitor night levels of the these vehicles are believed to diffuse chemical. through the loading doors and into the In addition to the large number of megastructure. vehicles idling under the Center, Hickman noted that beginning last Hickman explained, the performance of month students and faculty members the Center's ventilation system may began to complain that the air in the contribute to the high carbon monoxide Health Sciences Center was "stuffy" levels. "Every new building's ventilation and that they were feeling nauseous,, system must be balanced to work dizzy, sleepy, and generally efficiently," she said, and depending on uncomfortable. Most complaints came the size and complexity of the building,

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I.- -'/gI -g !mEUepJOUl1O111!Is b4UV l //t~l b!1 Igll~ lqlt!WIIIl ll!11IlJJ ...i-- Savao Penn, incwudngI porgonz vWus callng PT1, Wnwn arm *iammaole. Student Assembly Seats Caucus Against SUNY Trustees' Wishes By WIAM HARTS and DAVID M. RAZLERa e ted shool sytm-Bwnof .tn Board CGenwevm-- Student Assembly voted Saturday Education of Topeka, Kansas. to violate a ruling by the State University of New Tie problem within the SA goes back two yeas Japanese Elections Held Youk Board of Trustees and seat 10 "Third World to its decision to seat the caucus. A similar vote aucus" delegates as full voting members of the was taken in the SA's sdster organi on SASU, a Japan's ruling Liberal Demoraic Party, torn by dissension over SA's Delegate Assembly. vote which ed to Stony Brook's withdrawal from the Lockheed scandal and teing its stiffest election challenge in two The SA voted 29-15 to seAt the caucus delegates that organiszation. At the time, only Stony Brook deades, gained an eardy lead yesterday as votes were tallied in at a conference which many member schools were delegates voted apinst tie decision. SASU also tadiionally omervativwe ruralnares. unable to attend due to the recent heavy snowfall stated that of the next three employees it hired, Prime inister Takeo Miki and Takeo Fukuda, the former deputy In New York's Southern Tier. According to one would be a "third world member" and one prime minister who is Mik's main rival within the LDP, easily won Community College Student Association President would be female. their seats in the Diet, Japan's parliament. They axe expected to Kevin Tumey, the vote was cast strictly along Although SASU is an independent organition, battle for the party .pmdencyand the prime min e's job if the Student Association of the State University, Inc. the SA is a caion of the SUNY Board of LDP keep its majority. versus members of the CCSA and schools with no Trustees, and that body must approve all SA Former Prime Minister Kaknei Tanaka, a lkeydefendant in the corporate membership lines. bylaw changes. Aircraft Corp. payoff scandal, also won re-election Only one member school of his organization Yesterday at the conference, SUNY student naming as an independent. He m iegd from th- LDP after he was voted for the proposal, he said, which calls for lision officer Bob Spencer repeated the trustees' indicted for allegedly receiving $1.7 million of $12 million Lockheed giving full delegate status for the 10 delegates position and again told them that the mendment acknowledged paying to Japanese to promote the sales of its selected supposey from a group of was illegal. ailhnes. representatie elected by each campus' '"third During the Meeting Polity Treasurer Mark world oWnization." Student Assembly President Miani, one of Stony Brook's three SA delegates, NATO Nations Meet Frank JAdcalone defined Third World as meaning said, "What I would like to know is why they [the people of color, Spanish-speaking people, native third worid delegates] can't be elected like the rest The Western allies are expected to decide this week whether to Americans." of us?" Min was commenting on the fact that spend more than $2 billion for a fleet of American aircraft for use as Lost week the Board of Trustees voted to table although delegates to the caucus were supposed to an early warning against air attack from the Communist East. the bylaw change proposed by the SA to create be elected by each campus, that many campuses The question will come up at the annual meeting of the North and seatthe caucus after receiving a copy of the either had their Black Student Unions choose a Atlantic Treaty Organization, where Henry Kissinger and Donald "Relihan Report," a legal brief prepared by SUNY delegate or simply not send one. Rumsfeld will be makling their final European appearances U.S. lawyers for Vice Chancellor for Legal Affairs Tumey said that the members of the SA were secretaries of state and defense in the Ford administration. Walter Relihan. The report stated that the caucus hypocrites and that they did not want to deal with Ministers of defense, including Rumsfeld, will decide Wednesday is unconstitutional because as proposed by the SA, the real problem of underrepresentation on the on the E3A Airborne Warning and Control System, AWACS. The the bylaws changes would violate both the 14th assembly. He commented that although there were Unites States, West Germany, Britain and France would bear the Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the Civil more community college students than SUNY largest part of the cost, but nearedy all the other 11 NATO members Rights Act of 1964 by having the state students, that the community colleges were also are expected to take some part. providefundsto an organization agency which limited to 13 votes with about 30 going to the France may not operate any of the planes, which would be practices discrimination. This interpretation is SUNY run schools. "If you want to talk about converted Boeing 707s, but it would probably make engines and similar to the decision which ended dual minority representation, look at us," he said. participate in the cost - as well as sharing in the protection from low-flying hostile aircraft. Although France remains outside the NATO command system, it belongs to the organization and takes an important part in joint air defense. SB Makes Top 100 Grant List A $16,950,000 total Universityof Washington-which into account. The top 100 Carter Seeks Appointees allocation of federal grant received $80,629,000. The schools were given $2.9 billion money has placed Stony Brook University ranked 83 in the of those funds. President-elect Jimmy Carter's chief talent scout said yesterday In the top 160 colleges and nation for science grants alone in About $250,000 of the grant that John Doar and Representative Bob Bergland(D-Minnesota)are universities in the United States 1974. money was awarded to Stony on a list of 70 persons under consideration for cabinet posts. in terms of federal spending this The University's Health Brook by the Department of Earlier, on another matter, Carter told reporters he has not past year. Sciences Center consists of a $90 Health, Education and Welfare decided whether to broaden the blanket pardon he has promised to In 1975, Stony Brook ranked million Clinical Sciences Tower for the establishment of a give Vietnam-era draft evaders. 72nd in the list of colleges and irresearch and teaching, and a program called Federated "We're trying to decide how to word the pardon," Carter said as universities that received the 400-bed University hospital. Learning Communities. The be chatted with reporters after leaving Sunday worship services at the most federal grant money. Most About three weeks ago, the program, established tby Plains Baptist Church. of the money went to fund the clinical sciences center philosophy professor Patrick Hamilton Jordan, Carter's former campaign manager who is univenrsity's growing Health megastructure, Long sland's Hill, would incorporate courses coordinating the search for qualified persons to fill Carter's Cabinet, Sciences Center, a $225 million tallest building, was first opened from various departments to confirmed reports that Bergland and Dour are under consideration. 3-building complex that is to the public in a well-attended form minors in such "I said earlier that I shouldn't mention any of these names, but scheduled to open in 1981. open house. unconvmtinal topics as world I've just done it," Jordan said as he arrived at the Plains airport to According to officials in the For fiscal year 1975, which hunger, cities and men and bring Carter the background material that has been compiled on field of research grants, federal ended September 30, $4.5 women. This spring, students for those being considered. money will keep pouring in until billion was awarded to all the first time will be able to the center is completed. Stony colleges in the United States. minor in world hunger, which Brook was the only college on Although that figure is slightly will offer such courses as the Carey Meets With Regents Long Island to make the list, larger than last year's, it is 8 biology of famine, and the which was topped by the percent less if inflation is taken philosophy of hunger. Governor Hugh Carey was scheduled to meet today with the state d' Board of Regents to talk about the selection of a new education commissioner and changes in education laws. Keeping a Low Profile A release from the governor's office quoted Carey as saying the meeting was called to discuss "their legislative proposals and other subjects of common concern." The release said the termination of Commissioner Ewald Nyquist occasioned the meeting. Carey said, "I wish to express my appreciation to Commissioner Nyquist for his many years of devoted effort. 'he Regents are independent of both the governor and the legislature, but the selection of regents by a joint session of the legislature is always dominated by partisan control. The commissioner serves at the pleasure of the Regents. Beame Looks for Money New York City Mayor Abraham Beame met with key figures in the search for at least $1 billion needed to tide the city over its latest fiscal crisis. A spokesman said they still have not figured out where to get the money needed to pay holders of short-term city notes. The Court of Appeals, the state's highest, has ruled that a three-year moratorium on payment was unconstitutional, thus bringin about the new crunch. The spokesman said both city and state oficials were determined to exhaust all local resources before turning to Washington. - -- -...... - WV ..ow...... lV vvuly robls. I no sunnle Compiled from the Associated Pre= connect many of the academic buildings, and since 1970, when sophisticated alarms were installed, _ have been devoid of practical use. _- .... -

Page 2 STATESMAN December 6, 1976 Hotline and Toll Meet on Unrepaired Outages By ROBERT S. GATSOFF seven or eight times." After this persisted,was familir with the weeks' problems bleeder. He also said that neither Williams University President John Toll andStark said that he started talking to and then told me to call the complaints or Gerstel had showed up to their room. I Padity Hotline Vice Coordinator Marty officials "as high up" as Residence Life into !Maintenance. I practically saw Toll turn white when he heard this st ark met last week to make slight Director Roger Phelps, Physical Plant exploded," Stark said. "I'd been doing come over the phone amplifier." said eh anges in the procedure for repairingDirector Kevin Jones, and Assistant that all week and it obviously wasn't Stark. resistant heat outages in single rooms, a Executive Vice President Sanford Gerstel working." During this meeting, Stark said, Pond AMpmeeting which Stark claims was to correct the problem. '"Mis got me Stark said that he then called Governor walked in and announced that from now PCompted by his complaints to the nowhere," Stark said. '"They said they Hugh Carey's office and was put through, on persistant problems would be dealt G

Contractor to Replace Faulty Heat* Exchangers*- l . . By LAWRENCE RIGGS and DAVID M. RAZLER steamfitters to make the emergency repairs when problem caused fuses leading to the pumps which feed' After a two-week delay, the John Grace Company will company employees were not available. She said that water to the boilers to ail. Between 12 AM and 3 AM, begin making permanent repairs to the defective heat although the job notices had been posted, no one had only one small boiler was working, said Jones. At least exchangers it installed within the next two days, said been hired yet. three boilers are needed to produce enough superheated Physical Plant Director Kevin Jones. Assistant Executive Vice President Sanford Gerstel water to heat the campus. Jones said that the delay was caused by the said that full removal repair and replacement of all of I'They have been a problem for the past-few days," contractor's insistence on hiring a consulting engineer the heat exchangers will take about 20 weeks because of said Jones referring to the pumps. He said that water was who in turn hired a metalurgist to determine if the the repair schedule being used to minimize outages in back up to operating temperature by yesterday copper-nickel alloy ferrules, which will be installed in each dorm. He said that each building has two afternoon. the exchangers, will be better than the stainless steel exchangers, one for heat and a separate one for hot Last night, Polity Hotline Vice Coordinator Marty ones in the units which are now disolving and cracking water. The repair crews will shut off one of the two Stark reported that he had been informed by due to the electro-chemical reaction with other metals in systems in a dorm, allow it to cool, and remove the Maintenance that a break in a pipe had left Whitman and the exchangers. The contractor agreed to make these defective heat exchanger replacing it with one already Gershwin without heat or hot water. Lost week, the two repairs after the units with three-year guarantees began repaired exchanger. Gerstel said that using this method, buildings were without heat for a day after workmen, failing after one year of service. heat or hot water should be restored within 24 hours attempting to fix a minor leak in Whitman, discovered a Repairs Made after it is turned off. crack in one of the heating pipes leading to the two John Grace also agreed to make emergency repairs to Gerstel said that emergency repairs to the exchangers colleges from the tunnel under the Academic Mall. It is exchangers which were about to fail but could not be are made by removing each exchanger and replacing only unknown how long the two Roth colleges will be taken out of service for full repairs without leaving a those ferrules which have been destroyed beyond use. He without heat. dorm without either heat or hot water for several days. said that this kind of temporary measure also results in a Macenko responded that Maintenance had informed However, according to University Spokeswoman Nancy one day outage, plus another day without heat or hot her that problems had existed in Roth Quad all Macenko, it took several days just to contact the water for the dorm residents to remove the temporari weekend, however, that they had all been cleared up. company about two exchangers which were about to repaired unit to replace it with a completely rebuilt one. Stark said that he has received numerous other calls fail. 'The guy [from John Grace] seems to be in the Other problems continue to plague the heating about sporadic heat and hot water outages across field a lot," said Macenko. She added that the company system. Saturday night, the entire campus was without campus, generally confined to a portion of a building or had also agreed to pay the University to hire two heat or hot water for several hours when a electrical one hall. Special Senate Election to Be Held Wednesday became vacant whet -By DAVID M. RAZLER number to prevent them from voting ballot for write-in candidates, however three other positions the senators did not attend Polity Ten candidates will try for seven Polity twice. Students voting in the Union will students could fill in as many write-in and failed to turn in a proxy. Commuter senatorial seats this have their names checked off on a recent candidates as there were ballots. The meetings are 24 resident and 24 Wednesday in a special election called to student listing, she added. seven highest vote getters Will be given Currently there plus two senate fill newly granted seats and those left Write-Ins seats on the Senate. commuter senators .vacant by senators who have missed more John Brown, Russell Donnelly, Louise Extra Seats positions filled by members of the Health than three consecutive meetings. Gape, David Green, Kevin Hymes, Mary One of the problems which Marshall Sciences Center student government Between 8 AM and 4 PM this Kelly, Sheila Kelly, Michael Kennedy, said she is having with the election is the Originally, all HSC students wer Wednesday, commuters will be able to Michael Restivo, and Jay Schoenfeld possibility that an eighth senate seat may supposed to be able to vote on theii vote in either the Library Gallara or turned in valid petitions containing the have to be filled by voters at the representitives, however when no Union Main Lobby. Polity Election Board names of 25 commuter students and will Wednesday election. She said that students signed up to run for these Chairwoman Brenda Marshall said that be placed on the ballot, Marshall said. She oridfinally, the balloting was set to fill the positions, the seats were filled by the voters in the Library will be asked to added that several other students had four extra seats given commuter senators HSC student government. "I don't even place their ballots in sealed envelopes signed out petitions but had not returned due to the increase in the number of know if those people are attending bearing their name and identification them. Two blanks will be left on -the ull-time commuter underPduates but [senate] meetings" Marshall said.

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Page 4 STATESMAN December 6. 1976 ----I --- m I gS^SCOOP RECOGNITION WEEKS WHAT IS SCOOP? * HARKNESS EAST · HARPO'S · RAINY NIGHT HOUSE * BABY JOEY'S * HERO INN O*AV SERVICES * CASABLANCA i BUT WHQ Is SCOOPW? Scoop is anon-prftorganization cornsing of a governing board, boardof directors,a me rxhip consiting of each of the above businesses, and YOU. the actity-fee paying student at SUSB. WHY IS SCOOP HERE? - Scoop was forned back in 1971 by members of Polity to provide services to the students and to serve as an educational medium through which students may loarn by "raising" a business from scratch without losing money. Some of :oop's member businses were around long before Scoop was born; others were opened with funds given to Scoop by Polity. HOW MUCH MONEY HAS SCOOP MADE? None. We are non-profit. We are students serving students. We employ more than 200 students each semester. WHERE AND WHEN IS SCOOP? <-4W -- -dt--0- now--- -- BABY JOEY'S TAVERN------. IRVING COLLEGE C-WING . :HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 8-2 AM / FRI. &SAT. 8-3 AM "|. ' " We have a dark candle lit room, a plush rug, comfortable seating, sensational music, live folk singers and jazz groups, a , ' :'"* DJ., and your favorite beverages for as little as 75C. Bud on tap, Michelob, Heinekin, and Molson brews on hand to help 'you celebrate TGIF, end of classes or whatever you feel like celebrating. *__.*__ e.W,-am- -"-- - ^______- CASABLA ,----NCA*------.-.- -..-- .H~~~~~ ~~STAGE XII B LOUNGE HOURS: TO BE ANNOUNCED Thursday to Saturday are the nights to boogie to the latest in disco music while Monday to Wednesday are mellow evenings to meet friendly people, enjoyiny full bar service. (Bar is open Mon-Sat.). At the present time we are still making arrangemen for the re-opening of Casablanca. Exact date of opening isTBA. Watch for our ads... we'll be sure to let you know when to come on down. ______-__--lw-g AP - -*HARKNESS EAST TE N -dw------STAGE XII CAFETERIA *HOURS:BREAKFAST 7:30 - 8:45 A.M. / LUNCH 11:30 - 1.00 P.M. / DINNER 6.00 P.M. ' SAT.-SUN. BRUNCH I0 A.M. - ' Harkness East is a student run cooperative cafeteria serving meals three times a day. Harkness aims to educate its members in the principles and practices of co-operation, and to provide inexpensive, nutritious meals and a congenial , anodpee. People interested in joining next semester should make every effort to attend an informational meeting Dec. 7 at 6:30 P.M. in the Co-op as eating is by membership only. ----- ,------~.--<-- .-.-.-- *. HARPO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR --- <------<-- · KELLY A BASEMENT *s~- - - ~~~~HOURS:EVERY DAY 9 - I AM -^H~~~ ~We-. have~ the coldest spot on campusl We have: Nut, fruit and syrup sundaes, shakes, malts, soda, splits, the famous Harpo's special, cigarettes, air hockey, .^H -quadrapong, pinball, and music on our own jukebox. Come on down and freeze with us. (Just Joking)

I All ;SG a.l"$:!~. e ' ' " - -- , ______-_--M*.---*HERO INNN------. . .IRVING COLLEGE C-WING BASEMENT ^ J ~~~- ~ HOURS: EVERY DAY FROM 5.-00 PM to 12:45 A.M. . .HOME OF THE ROAST BEEF HEROI FREE lettuce, onions and tomatoes on every hero. We're just down the hall from * BABY JOEY'S. *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4I 4.; ,- -«_ -^-,^ ^,- _ ... ,, __-- - -ORAINY NIGHT HOUSE------.. - .----

. UNION BASEMENT HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-4 SUN.-THURS. 8-12 -' ~ ~ . - .FRI.~ TIL 1 AM SAT. & SUN. ONLY IN THE EVENING : Why are we so popular? We're not sure, but it could be because of our casual, relaxed atmosphere where you can get away from it all between classes and at night; or maybe because we have fresh, baked-daily pastries and baget to accompany a wide selection of teas and other beverages, including wine and beer; our sound system for your listening pleasure; our weekly live entertainment Showcase on Wednesday at 9:30 PM, as well as our live shows on Friday and Saturday; our friendly staff; and our convenient location. Come in and find out for yourself.

___.. ____... -l__--.-- * S .SCOOP RECORDSO ...--.... - -..-...... -UNION. . .~. BASEMENT 046 '.;...... ' '....' (around the comer from the Rainy Night House) -..HOURS:. .- .-- - Mon-Wed-Fri 12-3 PM / Tues Thurs 12:30 -3:30 PM '\''~' 1 Wed. eve 7-9 PM Scoop Records is a student run shop stocking mot current rock, folk, soul, and jazz Ips. We also carry a line of smokirn gear (this is new), recording tape and record care _acessoies. We also operate a discount audio(hi-fi)buying service and would love to handle your special orders for records and tapes at no extra charge. Sales are frequent and sometimes go unannounced and sometimes we run out of things to sell. Drop by for some great buys.

-. 4otcu~m --* i.. COUPON t"..w: k. HARPO'S ICE CREAM PARLOR JOEY'S ^ FREE REGULAR SODA J BABY FOR THE PRICE H x We rH ANY SUNDA E, . ,1 ^ 3 BEERS * SPLIr OR SPECIAL A OF 21 YOUR CHOICE OF + . PURCHASED. . -.* ou aBEER . ' f( 1 p coupon"' A liam 1 )>'2/11176 .* . bWt G4w" wjkpwr FC I , -T, %Fr .-w-- VW -P- 1.9 , , f u- -w I I

December 6, 1976 STATESMAN Page 5 Finals During Finals Week The end of the semester and the and the beginning of finals week. and pressure of the last few weeks of the approaching final exams raise questions as Recently, however, many teachers have semester. to the nature and the scheduling of the been circumventing that logic by That is no help at all. tests. scheduling their finals during the last week If finals are to be given, then they should If, indeed, final exams should be given at of classes. be restricted to finals week. We urge that all, then they should be given during finals While it is true that these teachers teachers voluntarily observe this but, failing week. This is the essence of the University usually ask their classes before giving final that, we ask that President Toll act to policy concerning such exams. exams before classes end and that many insure that this University policy be The logic is solid. With no classes during students desire such a change, it is enforced. And we also urge that the finals week, students have more time to inevitable that many students in that class University once again schedule a week, G1O study for their exams. In fact, the do not. after the end of classes and before finals, University used to schedule a reading and Giving finals during the last week of solely for reading and review so students review week, with no classes or tests, to classes may appear to be beneficial because may better prepare for final exams.

allow students even more time to prepare it tends to reduce the test load during finals A for exams and to separate the end of classes week, but it also increases the work load MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1976 VOLUME 20 NUMBER 31 4i- Student Input Needed "0 In response to the federal Title IX restructure its physical education program Statesman LU Educational Amendments act, which to provide equal opportunity. That mandates equal educational opportunities includes intramural and intercollegiate "Let Each Bcome Aware for men and women, Polity is conducting a clubs and teams, and the availability of David Gilman survey of students' interests in physical recreational facilities, in addition to Editor-in-Chief . education and recreation. Title IX became physical education courses. law in 1974, allowing a transition period of The survey asks which activities you Stuart M. Saks three years for schools to comply. That would participate in and what type of Managing Editor period will soon end, and Stony Brook, involvement, i.e. as a course; intramural; ReA Ghadimi alonna with evprv other institution nf hinhor club or team, interests you. The Associate Editor information derived from this survey will - Scott Markman be used in planning course offerings and Business Manager programs for future semesters. At Stony Brook, sports clubs and teams News Director: David Razler; News are funded by Polity, while courses are paid Editor: Edward Idell; Sports Director: for by the University. Therefore, the Ed ,Schreier; Sports Editors: Ed Kelly, student government and the administration John Quinn: Arts Editor: A.J. Troner; must work jointly to establish new Assistant Arts Editor: Ernie Canadeo; programs. It appears that, at last, these Photo Director: Mike Leahy; Photo groups are giving students an input in to Editor: Don Fait; Editorial Assistant: the decision-making process. Hopefully, Nathan Salant; Advertis-.; Manager: Art their opinions, needs and desires will Dederick; Production' Manager: Bob actually play a major role in future policy. Pidkameny; Office Manager: Carole Myles. We therefore urge all students to Y. ..- . .. ., .; , . r o -^ *. . j t. participate both by submitting -their STATESMA, inw r it the'Sti 0'GhWorty of Nw York *t Stony Brook and surrounodng surveys and also by becoming involved in cnonunty Is Published "w.1 timbs a _wek on organizational meetings for activities that Mon-y, Wodiwdy, eMn PFiday, SoptaMnb to Moy, excov o Oone- a A^PrIHintrMefkMMo they are interested in. bI Starmsman Amociation, Inc. a 6o*- pIoflt At the same time, we urge Polity and the IteSwy lortom Inoorto~ undr the Nw of the tM o York. PI__Mts DId 4Hm; Administration to insure that student Vbk PrMMnt: StuAt M. Sm Scotey: Ren voices are actually heard. The survey GluKIZmT; rTnsmw: Scott Irn . Mzf _Ad P.O. so AE, Stony rook,.N.Y. 11t o. should serve two purposes- to satisfy the OffsRoom UV, Stony Brook Unim. EdtortWl legal requirements of Title IX to insure that .ad bminem IIee: (51LL 24&*36N0. Sugrleer tO Asoiae Vvese _ _lse-e by "M federal funding to Stony Brook continues, ductlon Adverttsn SWet 10 CA StM and to have an input to planning decisions Stret. New York, N.Y. Priteg y S -tito ·I kCMSN.ool .aIttow n. Yon.,. . on what students actually desire. For as SecG C_ Mtter .'08M, N,. physical education programs to be StarMwem k mtey funded by _ effective, students' opinions must be i~-~,; ._--.V... _ 0coe_'1W Poo", atim!

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Page 6 STATESMAN December 6,1976 Bureaucratic Problems Delay Israel-Bound By BARRY FOX of recommendations, interview report, or our nonsense is going on. When I tried to bring this to Wben myself and two other students applied in language proficiency forms. The reason for this his attention, he blew up at me and started September to spend our spring semester in Israel finding can be explained by the inefficiency on the stammering and stuttering antagonistic comments through the foreign study program here at Stony part of the director of the foreign study program such as "I hope you do not get accepted," along ,Brook, we were given no foresight of what we here - Larry DeBoer -who should have compiled with "you think the world revolves around you," Iwere in for. We were not told that there was le"- each applicants folder and then mailed it to and "you're a iar." The last of these cited than a 26 percent chance that we would be Albany when it wa completed. Instead, the comments were hurled at me as I told him the accepted, and we were led to believe that chances varous forms were mailed piece by piece, and no statements relayed to me by Albany and his for acceptance were excellent with three opening one knew what Albany received or did not receive. assistant director.

Ifor each of the three applicants at Stony Brook When I spoke to Mr. DeBoer about this Meanwhile, the deadline for another sponsor of who applied. Furthermore, we were told that Inefficiency, he responsed nefgatively or at best a students to Israel is in December, and until Albany s la s were available to study in Irael genuine lack of concern. State makes a decision as to the select three out of making the outlook even brighter. All of these While the inefficiency at Albany State in failing fourteen appicants throughout the state fators along with our assupmtion that our to reach a decision for the applicants is evident university asysm who can be accepted, we must .piiations were completed in September pgaveus (three weeks overdue), Mr. DeBoer made no wait until our folders can be sent from Albany to a higly optomistic picture. This is espedlb true attempt to prompt Albany to find the one this other sponsoring program. considering that each of us had better than a "W'B"necessary professor to renview the applications I sincerely hope that the director of the foreign g e point average. which were to be reviewed with the director and study program here at Stony Brook Univenrsiy will The reality of the situation was quite different assistantdirector of the foreign study program at in the future show some concern with the than what we were led to believe. Most Albany State. Instead, Mr. DeBoer was totally student's needs, and at least some understanding importantly, our applcations were far from being aepg of Albany's pRocsttion, and was not of our ardent desire to study abroard in a country complete sincee Albany State, the sponsoring concerned enough to speak with the Dean of such as Israel which means so much to us. school, had never received our transcripts, letters Academice Affairs at Albany to find out what sheer (The writer is an SUSB undergraduate). I Jim Morrison Is Dead but Not Forgotten Spider Womb answer that, we must see what he meant to his unhampered by external pressures. Morrison, like -Nettigmy brain people. Robin Hood was an "outlaw" (the lawless child) do I surrender; Morrison had magnetic appeal to his followers, from society who came to cure it. or remain insane even in his outrageous behavior. He was a visionary Do I end the game for youth, a catalyst for a whole generation of Throughout the years 1967-1971, Morrison ge in to the shame followers, a man whose preoccupation was went through many changes. Within those five Of signing my name ... sex-death, and revolution. years he aged rapidly. From his early look of the In return I shall gain. Morrison seemed to be born out of his time puck turned teen angel, the boy next door, the sequence, he was far ahead of his time: The self-made manNarcissus, he became a bearded On December 8, Jim Morrison would have been Aquarian Man of the New Age. A symbol of the beer-bellied man resembling a rabbinical student 33. On July 3, 1971, he died in a bathroom. (ha, future. Therefore he was labeled as "lunatic." He that sent girls ripping their old cute Morrison ha). showed or incarnated our fucked-up ways which pictures off their bathroom walls. In early of At the Morrison tomb in the poet's corner of means he had passed beyond it and was mentally .1971, Morrison moved to Paris to leave behind an Pere La Chaise cemetery in Paris, France, many perfect, yet he was condemned as insane, and the image that had been following him and to people of the rock and roll generation dressed in mamunity of hippies and freaks tumrned their hopefully write a screenplay which was his first bhejeans can be seen daily singing and playing the backs on him (condemned him) in his darkest ambition. However, he only got to Act 2, Scene 1. song Morrison made famous. The atmosphere hours. In coilege language, we could say he was Although many people turned their backs on surrounding the Morrison grave dramatizes the sane enough in our fucked-up society to tell us we Morrison, there still seems to be a cult of followers present day personality cult which manifested were fucked up. Being a self-proclaimed shaman, who carry the impression he left upon them. The itself in other generations for Rudolph Valentino, his role was to act out the mores of the long and winding road leads me to your door. The James Dean, Marilyn Monroe. Why have the loyal community: mirror the feelings of the community.- End. people followed Morrison beyond the grave? To Morrison stood for the embodiment of freedom .(Namewithheld by request). a ,-l - -1% (Better Judgement of a sick mind and it phnarily Frank Jackson, as well as other revealing the truth, and have dleary affects hitt one student. Rut how students, to enlighten the student alienated and shown disrespect to old To the Editor, . . many occur a year on campus? body in the Nimonian antics friends, office staff, members of I really didn't thin it possible, Probably so few that a suicide, just prevalent in the administration of other student organizations, and, however, it happened. With the issue like similar tragedies involving their Polity President, Gerry finally, to students themselves. dated December 1, 1976, Statesman students becomes highly Manginel. Unless the Polity Senate has managed to reach a new level of newsworthy. Come on, Statesman The students have elected been -bought out" by Mr. Manginelli ineptes; clearly Its nadir (so far). editors. Though the students here officials who, with their "advisors," and some of his "machinery," I only Rearding the placement of the have learned not to expect have been dishonest, have attempted hope that this representative body of article about the student who competence from its "university to obstruct justice of the Polity students not ignore the severity of committed suicide, I as a former watchdog" some good judgement in Investigative Committee, have made this problem. Too many times the Editor on Statemn and also as future issues would be nice, if not back-door deals to conceal the truth Senate has been deceived and lied to concerned student-find it incredible professional on your part. of their corruption, have been by Mr. Manginelli and friends-the that the story was not deemed Jon Friedman hypocritical, have brought personal senate has not recognized such "newsworthy" enough to appear on NixonianN x o n a n Antics relationships into Senate and office fallaciousness and has let it pass over the front page. Editors in charge of Antics politics, have been deceitful, have their heads. the layout can resort to a lame To the Editor, made promises to various people in Stony Brook students need a argument that suicide is the product I must applaud the efforts of attempts to appease them from government that will represent their interests. What Stony Brook students Oliphant presently have is a government of irresponsible individuals out to save themselves ... ."in the interests of 'campus' security." Susan Herschkowitz Open Apology To the Editor, This letter is an open apology to Bill Dorr and all the members of the SAB concerts committee who I affronted in a previous letter about their alleged misdeeds concerning the Tom Waits/Chris Rush concert and the Le Grande Magic Circus performance. I was exposed to a lot of misinformation which resulted in my making false accusations. Mr. Dorr, I apologize and thank you for clearing up this.matter with me in a kind way. Stacy Mantel The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Statesman, its editors, or its staff. 19

1-4.- . S

December 6, 1976 STATESMAN Page 7 * .^ ******^Tl *t *WE HAVE What is CONDOMS! - EROWjX WE HAVE It's a peer -counseling * service, offering help and DIAPHRAM information on: boolh o§0 - CREAMS & ron~ficyh C@@inoihrIB jELLIES!* Location: Infirmary across from gynecology clinic * WE HAVEt Phone:444-2472 LOW, LOW * PRICES! ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR THE . WHO ARE* STONYBROOK * -WE? * UJA CAMPUS CAMPAIGN. * -THE * Want To Make An Impact In HEALTH. The World By Helping * SHOP Others? * oated in * Attend This Important the ifimma ) Meeting, Monday Dec. 6th. Ca ius & see if we ha UNION ROOM 237 * what you need * at 7:30 P.M.. 751-9780 The Film "TREE OF LIFE" ** I d ' 'H ** Will Be Presented AsWell.

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*- 9yW7 -"i , *A dX&w- 'I 4 > --- ...... · t .!.-. i-- -STONY BROOK SKI CLUB ' /~~~~~~~~~~~'O , ____------7 "All" Commuters & Residents are welcomed. If you are a Beginner, Expert or i I^ > seoass \ just curious- Please check us out. Skiing doesn't have to be expensive. ' do WED. DEC. 8 4 * , ~.. /Ae 7 SW a v$,- UNION 236 at 6:30 7 ^-lo -o- go.14.-dm- =W-NM -op-N- .11..-a-- - "M. -m-ON N- MW^ AGENDA 1. Interession Trips 2. Films to be Shown * f6-g 3. Trip Plans r . - .I00 - ,1 adMws ra- - . I SKII. GP 93 *v N.H. %oiro-h SKI Eat 2. 3 day 3. (2)1 day $16.00 ¢ 4. SUN VALLEY or A 7 day- mid $300's X. - , . . '' .- for moreinfo (AL) 246-4146

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Page 8 STATESMAN December 6, 1976 GOT ADVERTISE THE IN STATESMAN :- A LATE AD ED cards are ready. They should be picked up in Room 193, Administra- NIGHT tion Bldg. Cards will not be held longer than 30 days. You will need an MUNCHIES ID card if you plan to: NIGHT OWL8 - Take books out of the library GO TO - Use the Reserve Room I - Register your car on campus JACOBSEN'S - Take advantage of campus- sponsored activities and discounts Deli - Enter campus after 11:00 PM or OPEN TILL before 6:00 AM k When you come to pick up your 3 A.M. i Cheeseburger...... 1 20 i card, please bring with you a class FRIDAYS 4 Bo&th Serred With Homemade schedule or Bursar's receipt for the French Fries TILL 6 A.M. Fall semester. !W - On English Muffin SATURDAYS Hot Roast Beef Sandwich $1.45 TILL 6 A.M. ll Hot Pastrami Sandwich *1.45 BROOK' · BRICK STREET . Both Sered With Cole Slaw I!VTN.g.JAZZ CLUBU Homemade Chili,,,...... $.10 , PRESENTS I . HRIRCUTTERS [.: FREE JAZZ [ eeeeeeeeeeeoeeooe~oeeeeooeeeeeeeeee00000,%,: I . 751-203S· l CONCERT : H;MH FASHION SC.SOR WI A : · SPECIAL : w a : and d:i .10 ': Steak Sandwich, Iession/Worksho..i I 0 I i 0 Soup, Salad & IAtAJ JAZZ: I 0 .. :.. .French Fries 0 . Ii ENSEMBLE ]: 0 i": Wednesday ia I I: 0 Quanities Li.ited .0 :. December 8th. ^| 9 * « *WLAULE1 OMLY TILL 9 PM ,.e . -i:. 8 P.M. 0 . : $3.25 .i . UNION ' i me , 0 l: AUDITIORIUM . 0 COMPLETE - sto«-«n with tw prosw co//:? . 0 I: F. a ' P'..', Vlentine at : I .' ; THURSDAYS ONLY .. 5516- 751.6932 ii If:':i:':.pie _a"ABd A" 2 for I * WED. SPECIAL i':" ~nAn ~_J A-)t)Zw BAKED ZtI w/Meat Sauce, : CUT, WASH & BLOW -. Garlic Bread & Sala - 200 ROUTE 25A 2nds on the hoe NEW YORK r E. SETAUKET TELEPHONE S--"YSm * * -$2.50 OEN: on. -St. LATE THUR. NITE · **************************************** NOTICE · ee'eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe __ · _ II _ i S1.00 For your protect- * * ' - ...... m m m m m m m m m ~ Im--- * Off On Pther tion all dormitory WITH FOOD ORDERS · ,************************ *************** phone sAervice will ^^^-*^--^" _ KY.OATE * Thursdm/ be temporarily : - Reggae ~ EGAVEVOU THIS WEEK Suspended on Dec. ' TinsmeI|fd - COIS^ SAWV^ 95 : ::------F.ULL HAND i .....*t i Gi_M"-- atdas g ~ d I . .23,~.. 1976.? . and. 1 *Nr I~icyi~-1 ^ _ -L-- Fri., Sat. restored January Money ^ At i

. FOOT STOMPING - a 21, 1977 unloe *S? coo bw 4 and 8 cylinders, 5 a : -. MUSIC 'I: Abd«>-«">w domestic and most you notify us "r " foreign cars pro GRILL OPEN .AM.-_ ' -/" I~~~~~~~~~~~at"90portionatelyS0-%-,1 and priced8clob"r. oterwi9se. * ALL l p~ba__~dt UOU SAL e Eler r«tNy M"\,» f- * ONLY* nryx donylaw5kSc ?SSS | J M :Every Nght·.IO...... * * WWTameand dd s I . ork 's' IIafte*tIr. l ' ' Til 2:00 AM 246-9900 BUSINESS r Our mobile unitsare as close aothe I I end of gor9pw Why wft? Colnnowf | OPEN DAILY AT 4:30 PM OFFICE * __· I- , -9288444- - II I* MiO .. N mm . . ... ___ mlmmmlmlii .....-Bm um mm mum ~.---

December 6, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 irynnnnnnNV v I vlr aaIII I VIrr»1 Is WIN VI I NVSMi5 POLITY S A B COUNCIL D ,PRESENTS. MEETING j TONIGHT } _---_-. - DEC. 8 KELLY C - 9:30 P.M. j LEC RE s 8:30 PM EUGENE McCARTHY HAL. 100 Polity can't serve you if you } Edon't let us know what you STUDENTS $ .50 want. i. Iow°I}

s: l I. ------DEC. 9- . ROBERT PALMER The POLITY 7:30 PM & ;UNION lOpo PM - DAVID MISCH - ACTIVITY LINE I PM ':0 .. is here to serve you, ~------STUDENTS $2.50-- . with up-toadate info on what~s happening _ J------JAN. 29

on campus ~9:(P - (Watchi ttis space) 9:00 P.M.- GYM

6-6789 i . ._____RESERVED $5.00.-- GEN. ADM. $3.00 --- ! l

PERSONAL HOUSING LOST: Reward for recovery of Attention Colsge Legislature The Russian Department will offer reddish-brown purs which Chairpersons. The student Dormitory this spring semester a course on "The A CHRISTMAS GREETING BEDROOM SUBLETS January thru disappeared from 3rd floor of Main Patrol wants to know when your Jew in Russian Culture and tMtchel. .. Thank you, Love Carol. June (2) one male, one female. Share Library 1 PM Thursday 12/2/76. next legislature meeting Is. At this Literature," a survey of the Jewish 6 bedroom house on private beach in Finder please call 6-6830. meeting we would like to propose 'experience as reflected In Russian LYN - WANT YOU TO know, I'll be Miller Place. Eight miles from . our security plan for next semester. literature up to the present. The there when this difficult period Is campus. $130 including utilities. Call Call AJ 6-3849, Mitch 6-3850 or course will be given on Tuesday and over. It will be great. Love, Larry. Stan. 928-7220. Ron, 6-3851. We are also looking for Thursday, 1:00 to 2:15 by Professor LOST: Brown leather wallet In volunteers. Vogel. For a detailed description of RABBIT BABES could you just ONE COUPLE looking for another to Ammann parking lot. Please call Lydia the course's content and for Imagine life without my favorite share rented house, all appliances at 6-3405. University Chorus to hold auditions prerequisite call Russian Department roommate? Dusty and I love ya to T.V. Setauket. Spring semester call for Mozart and Verdi. The University -246-6830,6831. pieces! -my door is always open. 473-5815 after 7 PM. LOST: round marble watch face on Chorus In the spring of 1977 will Ricky. H^if^^igiS~ritI^ Monday Nov. 29 somewhere between perform two masterpieces of choral Debbie Roberts would like to set up FREE ROOM with all privileges In the Union Cafeteria Library or literature with the University a daycare center in the Smithtown EILEEN - What cun - duh - shuh elegant faculty home, beginning Lecture center. It is just the face, I Orchestra: Mozart's ReqCt;em and area. Will need volunteer help to the next paper going to be In. January 1, possibly earlier, In return still have the band. Reward. If found Verdi's Stabat Mater. Amy Kaiser canvas surrounding areas and to Dancer. for 15 hrs./week cleaning and please call 6-7439. Ask for Ellen. and David Lawton will conduct. possibly set up the center Itself. If · janitorial work, or 12 hrs./wk skilled Auditions will be held December Interested, contact Ms. Roberts at MERRY CHRISTMAS/CHANUKAH maintenance & repair work. Person 6-11 and January 24-30 in Fine Arts 667-2791 before 9 or after 3PM or to O'Neill E-0; Keep on bonging you must be neat, quiet, non-smoker. If CAMPUS NOTICES 2344, students may register for Music VITAL at 6814. guys. - Mr. Intense. interested, send statement of 190 (Icredit) Rehearsals will be held qualifications &references to J. Pool, General meeting and wine and cheese on Monday nights from 7-9:30 PM Student employment office will be TO THE ASCUBAMEN, you lit the Pol. Scl., Soc. ScL.B 416. party this Thursday, Dec 9 at 8:30 beginning February 2. having an application and update flame on our menorahs. Please woo PM In SBU 045B (opp craft shop) period Nov 29-Dec 17, 1976. us again. Love Dorl and Terri. FRAME A NAME - personalized sponsored by Polity and Gay Student SKI TRIP - sign up quickly at Hildel Students with applications on file unique gift Item. Free brochure, Union. All welcome. Come to the Office (Human 158 tel 6842) for a must submit an update form so that GERRY,MARK BILL, KEVIN your write: Rita'a Room, Box 723, Radio meeting and let your voice be heardl ski week In the Poconos during student employment can review them no good for polity, but we hear Chile City Station New York, New York January. Only $110 all inclusive. for positions In spring 1977. Please needs experienced dictators. Secret 10019. Presidents Committee for Don't delay - If enough people come to room 349, Admin Bldg admirer. handicapped meeting Dec. 8 Grad aren't Interested, it will be cancelled. between 10 AM and 4 PM. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL School Conference room. All are WANTED PERSON OVER 21 to Certified Fellow ESA, recommended welcome. (Administration Bldg.) The undergraduate economics society Volunteer tutor needed for 10 yr old share driving one way to Ft. by physicians, modern methods, field trip to the New York Stock boy with poor reading preparation. Lauderdale with staff member. consultations Invited. Walking The Student Employment Office will Exchange has been postponed until Desperate. Call VITAL 6814 If Leaving Dec. 21. References. Call distance to campus. 751-8860. be having an application and update next semester. interested. 6-8427 from 8:30-5. period November 29 - December 17, COUNTY MOVING AND STORAGE 1976. Those students with DEAR GAY. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Local and long distance. Crating applications on file must submit an "Chas" With all my love. Frank. packing free estimates. Call , update form so that student - 928-9391. employment can review them for ositlons in Spring 1977. Please come Who is John Decolator and what Is PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC In the Library? to room 349, Administration his name doing TYPING term papers, dissertations, Building between 10:00 AM -4:00 theses, resumes, manuscripts. PM to complete the necessary forms. correspondence. Reasonable rates. FOR SALE Phone Agnes: 585-0034. Two Viewpoints. A photographic expression by Kevin Logan and LOOKING FOR A HOUSE- REFRIGERATOR KING used T.W.CHV at the Library Gallerta Classifieds refrigerators and freezers. Bought MATE-$85.00 plus utilities. 5 from November 29, to December 10. and sold. Campus delivery available. minutes from campus In Strathmore Call 928-9391 and speak to the B. Beautiful house, beautiful The union gallery will be featuring KING! We also do repairs. location. Male preferred. 689-9180. the paintings and graphics of your words in print NICHOLAS COSMO from Dec. 7th 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG engine through till Dec. 22. There will be an and body In excellent condition. Call LOST and FOUND opening on Tuesday Dec 7th from Dave or Mike at 246-4421. 7:00 PM till 9:00 PM. All are LOST on November 16th, a blue welcome. MUST SELL 10 cubic foot book on styrene from the Chemistry $1.30 refrigerator. excellent condition. Big Library. Call 6-4384, Coleon. freezer. Price negotiable. Call Lee The Committee for the Chancellors 6-7347. FOUND: a calculator. If you lost Award for excellence in Librarianship one, call 246-3614 and It will be Invites nominations from the entire returned If you can properly identify campus community based on SERVICES It. continuing and recognized quality In Job performance. Please submit for 15 words TYPEWRITER SALES, repairs. LOST: Tan three subject spiral signed statements of nominations to cleaning free estimates. Type - notebook in Gershwin College. Harold Schleifer, Rm W1512 Main Craft, i523 Main Port Jefferson Contains Blo 282 notes. Please return Library or call 6-5650 before noon Station New York. 473-4337. to Gershwin A16 or 4227. Thank Dec. 15, 1976. you. or less BEDROOM SUBLETS {one male, There will be a meeting of all female) share 6 bedroom house FOUND: Knapsack In Chem 116 last students with their departmental Jan-June) w/private beach on sound. Wednesday night. Call Roger Fridays supervisors on December 8, to B miles from campus In Miller Place. or Mondays from 1:00 PM -1:50 at announce school placements and to $130 w/utilitles. Call Stan. 928-7220. 6-6800. prepare the students for their assignments, 4:15 PM room 001, 5 each HELP -WANTED LOST: Black pullover hat and gloves earth and Space Science building. in LH 100. Please call 6-4623. Students will meet with their HELP WANTED Make $60 to $120 supervisors from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM working 10 to 15 hours on your own FOUND: One silver bracelet in front In rooms to be announced at the scedule. For appointment call 'of Chem bidg. Call to Identify. Paul general meeting. 473-1982 In evenings or come to additional word 689-9238. room 5S5 Grad Blo during day. Union room 075 WANTED AVERAGE SIZE kiln. Barbara Kane needs an MSM 121 good condition, will pay reasonable LOST: Black pullover hat and gloves volunteer tutor. Contact Barbara at I price. 744-4086. In LH 100. Please call 6-4623. 694-5969 or VITAL at 6814.

- - - Page 10 STATESMAN December 6, 1976 SPORTS Riggins' Return Ruins Jets

(Continued from page 12) to give him a big day in his became the flist runner in the --- BRIEFS a truck through the holes they return to New York. club's history to gpin 100 yards were giving us," he said. "It was just a matter of his or more four times in a season. Kimer threw touchdown piays going today,*' he said. Other than that, though, it I pases of 16 yards to tight Granted, I knew he was was I end up'for not the Jets' day. Swim Team Loss Jean Fugett and 14 yards to the game, and when his first "Washington just- sort of wide receiver as plays got good y e, I stuckl embarrassed us," said Coach Lou The Stoy Brook swimming team lt to Brooklyn Coege, 6449 the Redskins built a 17-0 with him. When anyone in a dua meset Surdey gets a Holtz. "I wish I could see aftemnoon in Brooklyn. Brooky Coege, fhst-quarter lead, Rigins bulled hot hand I continue to feed him. something positive, this but I'm eaon, w d d from Division I to Dido IL. in from the one-yard line in the And today was John's day." It dappidnted in "We' knew it would be a ra~ly doe meet," our whole said Captain Greg second period, then Kilmer was also Cark Gmnes' day. The effort. We sure owe an apology iM. "We swam our bat times of the year. They just swam better." lofted a two-yard TD pitch to Je' rookie nmning back picked to the Lary people of New York Ahlren took a fiSt paee in the 200-yad freestyle with a Riggins in the third period. iake up a game-high 109 yards and today." tim of 1:57.9. Ong Austin finished first in the 200-yard Moseley kicked in with field intenediate medley and 200 yard b oe. Diher Denise Logan goals of 18, 23 and 32 yards. won her spedialty, the one-meter din. "It started off real good for TMe team trawls to St. Francis Cole, Wednesday, for a dud us," said Kilmer. "After you get meet starting at 5 PM. a big lead, it's hard for the other Ciants Win Third team to get back. It forces them Karate Demonstration Tonight to put it up. It creates turnoves. (Continued from page 12) for concentration," said hat's what we wanted, that's touchdown tos from Morton to Johnson. "He kept his feet in what we got and we made Then wil be a Gojuryu Karate Promotion Test in the James the Manha midway through the bounds and concentrated and Colege Lounge at 7:30 PM most of it." third quarter. played the ball. It's tonifht. Senei Harry Roenstein will be Kimer, in attedne. who completed 13 of Johnson, the Lions' concentration, not luck." 17 paes for 142 yards before comertack, tipped the ball in "I'm glad he had a good day," giving way to the end zone but Marshall was Johnson said. Tben he smiled NFL Scores early in the fourth quarter, able to grab it before crossing and added, "But this is going to denied he was intentionally the end line. mean an awful long winter for New Enfand 27 New Orleans 6, Dllas 26 Phihdelphia 7 feeding Rigfins the ball in order "You hawveto give him credit me in Corpus Christi." Pittsburgh 42 Tna Bay 0, Cleveland 13 Houston 10,Minnesota 20 Green Bay 9, Mimmi 45 Buffalo 27, Denver 17 Kansas City 16, San !D* ' --- ''1 Diego 13 Sen Frandsco 7 OT, Chicago 34 Seattle 7. (A Nose for Ne' -1%, McAdoo May Go Buffalo, (AP)-Bufflo Braves dub officials deny speculation they C'rnmo a Santa are about to trade Bob McAdoo, the defending National Basketball Association scoring champ. Owner Paul Snyder says, however, McAdoo's agent has rejected a »N -- > ------R €«V-- ohn Quinn J contract offer of $500,000 a year for the player because he l apparently "doesn't want Bob to stay in Buffalo." 'e pre-Thanksgiving season got them in shape. he Santa suddenly realized that the young man The status of both McAdoo and the franchise itself were on the The slimming of the butterballs. The combing of somewhat serious if not slightly in a daze. agenda yesterday as Snyder called local newsmen to a "press the hair before taking the picture. The Stony e you on drugs, my little kid-dee?"But the luncheon." Brook basketball team scrimmaged and d didn't move and Santa again realized that he Representatives of the national wire sendices were not invited, scrimmaged and scrimmaged. And won and won. no little helper on his knee. And the pressure according to Bravesspokesman Mike Shaw, because Snyder did not And one more thing. They haven't lost yet. With n the kid's weight was not fully caught by his want them there. only 18 shopping days left till Christmas, Coach r or the floor. But by his quickly swelling TIe action came as questions persisted about the status of Ron Bash presently ponders how to gift wrap the ts between the tibia and the fibula. McAdoo, now in the last year of a five-year contract, and the club possibility of an undefeated semester. All right, how about a quick lesson about a itself. Bash journeyed to Manhattan to Queens and break?" said the Santa. The student shook his Bob MacKinnon, Braves general manager, said, "In the sense of finally to Binghamton in search of the proper d, swayed back and forth and returned to our seekingtrades for McAdoo, the reports are not true. trimmings. Macy's, Gimbels, F.A.O. Schwartz. ty. "Get up, and turn around, but don't peek. 'Mre cuae with McAdoo is simply that we want to get him under Foiled again. He decided to wait until he came got a surprise," said the Santa. The boy arose. contract." home. Home Stony Brook home. And the closest w don't turn around. . ." The clickety- clack During the weekend, Snyder said, "We've offered him $500,000 a haven of holiday shoppers happens to exist just off id of tapped heels hitting tile slowly faded year for five years to play in Buffalo. That's $350,000 cash and Route 347. Right turn off Nicolls Road. Left turn y. The Doppler effect. $150,000 a yewron a deferred basis. It would make Bob the second off 347. Circle around Sears Auto Service. Park Don't turn around. Turn around-turn around or third highest paid player in basketball." The owner claimed that the car. Enter stage right. p shot like Bill Anderson, swish. Santa, how McAdoo "agreed to the new contract about two weeks ago." "But Bash saw a familiar face with white whiskers ut a turnaround? . .Santa?. .." when Bob discussed it with his agent, bis agent asked for increases and red holiday garb. Stony Brook Patriot colors. anta left an empty stocking for the youngster and we won't pay them. Why, our offer is twice as much as the He quietly walked over there so he could overhear. a little piece of paper and a message on it. "I President of the United States makes." The Santa Claus in the Smithhaven Mall was a helluva back door play." The agent, New York lawyer William Madden, wanted additional listening to an aspiring young freshman who was lesure does. benefits other than money, Snyder said. inconspicuously missing from the rosters of the "It appears his agent doesn't want Bob to stay in Buffalo," he varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. And his said. classes for the day. "Santa, I want my TAP award to come on time so that I can pay my bill," said the yearling whose Oakland's Great Guy attention was suddenly disturbed by a nearby bouncing basketball. "And I want an X10L Oakland, Cal. (AP)-Had Ray Guy chosen a baseball career over basketball just like they use in..." The eyes of the football four years ago, he might have been pitching for the world youngster froze, and he started speaking as if in a champion Cincinatti Reds rather than punting for the Oakland post-hypnotic suggestive trance, ".. n, in the Raiders. varsity games at Stony Brook." His head "We made him an offer, but he had football in his heart," recalls immobilized, the voice became gruffly rhythmic. Joe Bowen, director of the Reds' highly successful scouting bureau. The eyes blinked like a clicking of the camera's Guy, who is considered the premiere punter in the National shutter. "I want to, to, to jump like Jon Football League, was twice drafted by the Reds, the first time as a Adderley.. and Kenny Austin too, too, too.. and 17-year-old high schooler. Guy's booming punts could be a major right no write no, no Wright. I saw him dunk. factor Monday night when the Raiders, 11-1. clash with the Dunk with Two Two, Two hands." Cncnatti Bengals, who need a victory to keep their playoff hopes When the voice trailed off, Santa seemed alive. relieved. "O.K. little boy, I know Stony Brook has When the Reds were pursuing Guy, the Thomson, Ga., native was psychiatric services, but I can't help you. I'm as torn between two sports. He was a star punter for Southern tall as Joe Castiglie and jump like John Toll. I'm Mississippi and a promising pitching prospect. sorry, little boy, maybe I can get you a basketball. "It was a very tough decision," remembers Guy, who was A cheaper one, maybe." Oakland's No.1 draft pick in 1973 and the first punter ever taken in But the young collegian didn't budge. And his the first round by a National League team. eyes never once moved, as if the Santa's words "But being drafted No.1 by the Raiders put a little differentlight were never spoken. "And I want a jump shot, on it," he said.The Reds selected him as their eighth-round pick in Santa, you know, like get the ball, coil up, jump the 1973 winter free-agent draft. straight up in the air and then let go, Santa, swish. He hasn't regretted sticking with football. Twice he has led the I've seen Tllery doit all the time. And Petsche, NFL in putting and I was runnerup the other year. too. C'mon, Santa, give me a jump shot." Rod-Whife.Red-.Whe game earlierearlier thisthis year.year. in in

- - December 6, 1976 STATESMAN Page 11 -~~~~~~~~ II m -N [StatesmanJ Monday, December 6, 1976 SPORTS Pats' Bring Home Binghamton Tou-rney Title By XJOHNQUINN for it since October 15." bThevictory set the stage for a 2ie Stony Brook basketball team defeated zematchb g t a me in which Smtony Bmnghamton State University, 84-71, Saturday to win Brook lost last year by two points and _aued by some the Binghamton Invitational Tournament in a replay of quefstiobe calls by the officials. lst year's final. But the tournament champion was "We were expecting a let down after the big game but determined Friday night when Stony Brook soundly we didn't get it," Bash said, "and we knew we had to defeated Rochester Tich, 83-63. The Patriots returned beat them by 20 points because of the referees." Bash home Sunday aftemrnoon a very happy, but not totally also had a surprise for Binghamton and a pleasant healthy, undefeated basketball team. And ranked No. 3 surprise for Stony Brook. in the New York State Division I and mICoaches Poll, Binghamton was averaging 107 points per game. and first among Division mIschools. "Guard Ted Hull was running the entire show, The power-forward tandem of Jon Addedrey and penetrating the zone defense and dishing it off. So we Wayne Wright continued to display the enormous decided to put a box and one defense on him," Bash jumping ability and soring prowess that they exhibited said. "Joe CVtiglie totally denied him the ball. We in the past. Adderey was named the "Most Valuable rotated Schmeltzer, Petsche and Castiglie every five layer" of the tournament. He scored 29 points in the minutes. We took him right out of the ball game." two games, but more importantly grabbing 28 rebounds. The victory was sweet for the players who journeyed Wright was named to the "AR Tournament" team. up to Binghamton last year. "We really wanted it bad," Against Rochester, he scored 22 points on 10-15 Bash said, "espedcially the guys fom last year." shooting from the field. Wright also gathered 10 rebounds and outplayed forward Tracy Gilmore of *4;* Rochester, a higly touted 6-7 forward. But in the The undefeated Patriot basketball team go for their sixth tournament finals, Wright sprained his left ankle and victory of the year against undefeated Medgar Even only scored six points. He will probably miss tonight's College (3-0) tonight at 8 PM in the gym. The junior home game against Medgr Evers College. varsity e agameinst Westside precedes the varsity "We played exceptionally well, shot over 50 percent contest at 6 PM. and completely dominated the backboards," Coach Ron Bsh said. "Jon (Adderley) is at the top of his game and PIts9 Wayne (Wright) did a heck of a job on Gilmore." The -- - Pats"Scoring third big man, center Bill Anderson, is still not a full 100 percent healthy because of his groin pull. Vs. Rochester vs. 1lBinghamton But have no fear, the bench is here. "Our team depth Adderley 5 2 12 a 1 17 Anderson 4 0 8 7 0 14 is tremendous," said Bash-.. "When Billy (Anderson) got Austin 1 3 5 2 2 6 hurt, Dwight (Johnson) stepped right in." Anderson Castiglle 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crooms 1 2 4 scored eight points against Bin aton while Johnson Johnson 5 1 11 0 2 2 Mitchell 0 0 0 netted 11. Petsche 2 1 5 3 5 11 Rochester Tech earned a third place finish last year in Schmeltzer 1 5 7 4 0 8 TIIllery 5 3 13 5 3 13 the NCAA Division HI Regional Tournament. Before Walker . -'' 0 O .,. this season, they were ranked No. 5 in New York State, Wright 10 ' 2 22 3 06 a college coaches poll which includes Division H and mI schools. "We figured that Rochester was the Halftime: Stony Brook, Halftime: 15tony Brook, 35-23. 41-25. .. jk Ilrxb NI-»rmoun -Xar- aW9-ju lU psnuxi m uV championship game," Bash said. "We've been preparing - thic vear e BRed.WhiteW%-vv..ww Vmvwwemma -avarlier wo alg ywol . r--S A\ H-ometown Football Fans See New York Split I Giants Pass, 24-10 JetsFail, 37-16 i East Rutherford, N.J. Hudspeth. New York piled up a New York (AP)- had "We did what we had to do he:re, (AP)-FamiliarityI does not neerily emon4high 383 yards total offense been looking forward to this day with and now it's on to Dallas to do wkhat . I -A ----+_ -- + &+.'t J n .- ~- ._ ...... --... . J. --ago---- .. ' _..- : : , as_ ·_&] IX__t, a __1- mL-A ...... ureu cownempt, out 1i does maxe me angnst me top deiensive unt m te mixed feeungs. Now ne ana the rest o we have to do there," said Redskiins tasteI of victory that much sweeter. and shut off the Washington Redskins are looking Coach George Allen. And, referring to "Levi Johnson is my next-door Detroit with an aroused defensive forward to next Sunday with just one the Cards' 24-17 victory Saturday o0ver neighborI down home in Corpus effort. thought in mind-making the National Baltimore, he added, '"l'ey put tthe Christi,I Texas," said New York Giants . "It was never in doubt," said Football League playoffs. pressure on us yesterday. Now we've I wide receiver Ed MUrshall. "We were McVay. "We were hitting on a lot of "I had a nice return," Riggins put it right back on them." If the tiiro broughtI up together." cylinders today. This was one of our WO understated after the former New teams wind up tied, Washington mallkes So when they met in Giants best games, maybe our best." York Jets running back rushed for a the playoffs, having swept the seasoln's Stadium yesterday, Marshall went out Then there was the Lions' point of season-high 104 yards and a twogame series with the Cards. and treated Johnson in a most view. touchdown and caught one of Billy Riggins said his rushing statisti1cs I nfiihhnMiv '[ - hitmine tHAS V.. A| ..s .... 4i'_: -I____ ...... nt_ _ . ae.....__- z_ -----:L ..^...... w..S.A-wm.n _~uv.A .u.z, __uuuUmuq L-cWm · m__ upseL,U|JO

Page 12 -STATESMAN December 6, 1976