..O --" lo,,- - MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 1974 Statesman iStony Brook, New York v^^~~~~~~~~~ Volume 18 Number 31 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community euery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday N. - - - M--

r- ldp- -- - - wmh Summer Wrongs The Polity Senate, on October 9, HSC to Create More Jobs established a six member committee to investigate the summer BY DAVE RAZLER institution p 1 e in tle employment of Polity Vice President When the Health Sciences Center area, Oa Wned thae it sod not Mark Avery by the Polity office. The hospital opens in about four years, it will bee a place that p des srv committee was chaired by Kelly E bring new services to Suffolk County. It cally aIaiabe at a g r e pNIe thus Senator Barry Robertson. It recently will also bring in an estimated five to six community hospitas He wwnt on to NW hundred new faculty that because it a e n bos h submitted its report to the Senate, a members and more than 3500 new full time employes expenses p lyr finding of which indicated that Vice President for Health Sciences J. local institution Director of Student Affairs Ann Howard Oaks said that the hospital will Nas -Suffolk Re7onl Pa Hussey illegally signed Avery's check. educate about 3500 students. It will be Board cuthe Dbector Lee oppd _ Story on Page 3 the larger than the two existing state said that the bospitls p aeeeco health centers at Brooklyn and Syracuse. greatly exand _md e to the The hospital itself will provide services entire "foe with "VW off be" ranging from basic health care to the such as and ed eIr he Vonnegut Onstage most sophisticated of services, Oaks said. project in cojuon with B 1108 -TAle sp?'"*lid .se.rvi will ine;lcde National auy. The genius of Kurt Vonnegut Jr. cardiac surgery facilities, renal disease Oaks said that although the Uniwvety came to life on the stage of the treatment including kidney transplants, nas been Intnto d on s wih Gershwin Music Box this weekend and a large advance radiation therapy the community an the _everttin with Rich Rand's production of unit. .Moany of the now programs that will problems, It has not been &%on ay, 'Welcome to the Monkeyhouse." be put in to operation can only be found power in cat boi- (W Rand displays a genius for ideas and in New York and other large cities today. transportation, and he sees no p-sibilty the direction and acting are The hospital will also have an in the University being able to supply emergency room capable of providg either the housing or transportation commendable, although flaws exist in M necessany- = = he hon- 's on the actors' delivery of lines and the care for all major emergencies including technical problems of the set. major skull injuries and major body burns, according to Oaks. The bum clinic Story on Page 8 will be the first in New York, and one of the few in the country. The hospital's outpatient clinic will handle about 200,000 patifts pe year. Relay Medals Other clinks will serve the ommnity Participating in the Metropolitan with all kinds of health care including Intercollegiate Swimming Conference dental work, Oaks said. Relay Carnivals at St. John's The Health Sciences Center's facilities University, the Stony Brook Patriots .are designed so that any of the 450 beds won medals in four events. The can be used for any level of cae. Oaks Patriots' first home meet is said that all of the beds could be used for n^;wa wrraUiFOrvC REGIONAL the most sophisticated levels of treatment PLANNING BOARD EXECUTIVE Wednesday against Hunter College. DIRECTOR LEE if necessary. KOPPLEMAN prodkb an expansion of'b*aM swvks to the Story on Page 16 Since the hospital will be the only entire Nassau-Suffolk ralon. I%- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- go, woolp, h - %k A cting Company Files Suit Against SAB

By DAVID GILMAN cancellation of the plays. The first is that the SAB Furthermore, Siegel said that as a et oat On the Aisle acting company Producer Jackie demanded that a rider be attached to the original discussons with the Polity lawyer abe has lerd ta Warner has motioned to file suit against the Student contract stating that the contract would not be valid 'in New York State, before you can Me a sut you Activities Board (SAB) for their cancellation of the unless On the Aisle, Incorporated has exclusive rights have to send a summo. No one in SAB has icei ved a play "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off," which was to the plays. Any other contract, claimed the SuI S. This bads me to believe tdbe has not yet to have been presented last Sunday night in the gym. University, would not be valid. Warner would not sign filed suit." Negotiations between On the Aisle Incorporated and the contract (with the attached rider) because, he Warne Tef Mhy the SAB for the purchase of the package deal claimed, the University and he did not agree on a fee In ex ning his reasium for filngst, Wawr consisting of "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off and percentage split. Warner regards this as an invalid said "'there's nothing so deep about it" He cdMlamd to '"Grease" started sometime last May. By cancelling reason for cancelling the plays because, he mid, '"Welve be inconvenienced by the Universy's unwil n to "Stop the World," the SAB has now cancelled the been selling these shows all the time; how could we not accept his alleged ownership of the rights to the plays entire package. "I gave them every chance to cop out have rights to the shows?" in question. of this before," claimed Warner. "This cancellation has SAB Theater Chairman Stephanie Siegel, according Warner, in an effort to show that he doa, indeed, cost me in valuable time, money, and anguish. I'm to Wamer, offered him an alternate reason for the own the rights, cited several schools whkh have bought suing because I want to see if there's justice and cancellation, once On the Aisle's rights to the plays the entire paclage (both plays) for $6,000; SrdleY honesty in the world," he said. were verified. "She told me that she would have to University, which paid $4,500, Universty of Pittsbing, Warner is demanding payment of $3,000 from the cancel the contract for 'Stop the World' since the gym which paid $4,000; and St. Bonaventure, which paid SAB, since that is the projected cost of putting on was being ripped up," said Warner. Claiming to have $3,500. Each school, according to Warner, pays "Grease," which was cancelled together with "Stop the telephoned the Physical Education Department, according to the amount they can ag at afford. World." "Grease is bloody expensive to put on," said Warner said that he found that the gym wasn't being He claims to have lowered the price of 'Grow" for Warner. Although he is suing for $3,000, Warner ripped up. Stony Brook from $3,000 to about $2,000. predicts that the University will lose much more 'Their action in cancelling the plays were totally Both Sides Confident money in court costs. and legally wrong," claimed Warner. "When one deals "I won't be able to seep until this is cleared up," "Snow Job" with promoters, one expects to get rooked," he said, claimed Warner. He insisted that the Univesity "Red" Warner claims that, in addition to the loss of money "but colleges are supposed to uphold a certain amount in telling him that they will buy the prd , aod and time this cancellation has incurred on him, he is of honesty." now that they have been cancelled "what de an you suing because Stony Brook has given him a "snow According to Siegel, however, the "Grease" contract do [but take retaliatory action]?" he askod -tog job" regarding the reasons for the sudden cancellation. is not legally binding since the price for the play was Warner seemed confident of a court victory, Siegel sd "I have to, as a man, fight for my rights," said Warner. not stipulated. "I spoke to the Polity lawyer," said that "he [Warner] has not a leg to stand on. Mme Polity 'The University has given me a slap in the face." Siegel, "and he told me that since an exact price was lawyer has told me that Warne i is The University has offered two reasons for the not fixed, the contract is not legally bindig." unfounded."

-A -or Profile: Ferdinand Giese News Briefs n Unofficial Mayor of Setauket _ 1. Editor's note: The following personality profile is based upon an interview with Ferdinand Giese, 60 Slain as "Act of Justice" the current president of the Civic Association of the Setaukets. By JASON MANNE Ethiopia's new military government announced yesterday the If Setauket had a mayor, Ferdinand Giese says execution of 60 former aristocrats and officials, including a grandson it would not be him. Yet, although Giese says "a of depsed Emperor Haile Selassie, two former premiers and the mayor would never get the hate mail I get" the head of the ruling military council. A Radio Ethiopia broadcast said title of "unofficial mayor of Setauket" seems the executions were "an act of justice." Most of those killed were appropriate. among the 200 noblemen, military leaders and government officials Giese has been president of the civic association ted during the seven-month anti-corruption drive by reformist four times; president of the local theatre group, Mililry o te that culminated with the deposition of Emperor the Carriage House Players; vice president of the Haile Selasse on September 12. local Little League, a director of the Three Village Lieutenant General Aman Michael Andom, the chairman of the Youth Council; and a member of the Three Village 120-man miltary council until a week ago and a moderate who had Democratic Club. Giese is a very involved person. sought peaceful solutions to problems lacing this backward nation, Yet, Giese says he would never be a success in was reported killed. Two members of the council were also killed. politics," because "I tell it to you too bluntly." Giese ran for the Three Village Central School Enlargmg Public Service Board several years ago and was "soundly defeated." Giese also ran and lost for Receiver of House and Senate Democrats are pushing to get a greatly enlarged Taxes in Brookhaven Town in 1971. He ran for public service job program enacted before the 93rd Congress receiver of taxes because 'it was the only slot adjourno next month. They say it is essential that this Congress act, open." Giese thinks that the Democrats might Solwon/-rrunk SOPp11 In view of the reports of layoffs in auto plants and other industries. have won that year except for the New FERDINAND GIESE is President of the Civic The national unemployment rate, 6 percent last month, may Democratic Coalition. Association of the Staukets. He is stepping down reach 7 percent or higher by the time the new Congress convenes in Giese believes that the New Democratic from that position shortly. enly January, Democratic leader fear. But, they say, the 94th Coalition is destructive to the Democratic Party. the chamber for 21 years. "It is a pressure group Corgres will face organizational problems, delaying its start on 'Ive never seen an organization that could exist for small business" and Giese says he enjoys the measures to aid the economy. with a cance within" he said. '"he New work. The public service jobs legislation is being written in labor Democratic Coalition ruined the Three Village Giese feels he has been able to work wel with subcommittees headed in the House by Representative Dominick V. Democratic Club." Giese says he will not vote for Stony Brook University, and credits Director of 1ail (D-New Jersey) and in the Senate by Senator Gaylord County Legislator Millie Steinberg (D-Stony University Relations David Woods for his Neson (D-Wisconsin). Brook) or anyone affiliated with the Coalition. cooperation. However, in the early days of the Giese is leaving the Little League because the University, "we were ignored." Giese feels that the Udall for President in '76 courts have ruled that girls must be allowed to University has not really intruded into local affairs. play on Little League teams with boys. "I am a Giese notes however, that Ward Melville asked the Representative Morris K. Udall of Arizona is at the moment the conservative old timer. . . I must step aside." State of New York that the University architecture only ounced Democratic contender for President in 1976. Udall, However, Giese says he believes in equality of the blend with the local area. 'They Ignored his 52, got the jump on severa potential opponents for the nomination sexes. '"Equal pay for equal work; rm all for wishes," Giese said. by a u g Str he would enter New Hampshire's March that." Giese says he supported State Senator Mary Giese says Melville "is a very good friend of 1976 pedeal may, the first in the nation. The decision Ann Krupsak (D-Canajoharie), for lieutenant mine" and is "one of the kindest, most followed a six-month sampl of sentiment among Democratic governor. "I would vote for her for philanthropic persons I've ever met." Giese said which convinced Udall the ram s wide open now that Senator Psdent . . . She's terrific. I think I like her better that Melville has helped almost every community Edward AL Kennedy of ashusetts has taken himself out of it. than 'Governor-elect Hugh] Carey." enterprise in some way. Udall was elected to his seventh House term three weeds ago. He Giese will also be stepping down as president of Giese believes students "groupers" should be is the well-known to his colleagues on Capitol Hill but is probably the Civic Association of the Setaukets this year. curtailed, but "If there are 10 people living next the lot-known nationally of the likely New Hampshire primary The Association bylaws provide that Giese may door and they mind their own business, what do I candldates, which Is a principal reason he decided to start running so not succeed himself. "It's becoming too much of a care." Giese says that people should "not forget early. A liberal, Udall has been a leader of the reform element in the one man organization," said Giese. That's "bad for that we were young ourselves," but feels that there Houe. His audacious allenge to Se r John McCormack in the group." However, Giese wants to remain on are too many liberal tendencies, too much 1969, made to protest the failure to give younger members a voice in the executive board. permissiveness in today's society." the leadship, helped pave the way for significant rule changes Giese is presently employed by the United Giese says he does not read The New York although he was decisively beaten by McCormack. States Chamber of Commerce. He has been with lumes because it is too liberal. The Government Rests Its Case New Strategic Arms Agreement Chief proecutor James F. Neal is expected to tell the jury today that the government rests its cae against the five men charged with numerical limit on the number The objective is to prepare a criminal conspiracy in the Watergate cover-up. Then, before the of U. S. and Soviet treaty for signing by Ford and defendants present their evidence, defense lawyers will argue that intercontinental ballistic missiles Brezhnev next June at a summit the goverment has failed to support its accusations and that the and submarine-launched missiles meeting in Washington. caes should be dismissed equipped with multiple Months, Not Years e claims are routine and are expected to fail except for one independently targetable White House Press Secretary count each of lying to the FBI lodged against John D. Ehriichman warheads (MIRVs). Ron Nessen said the agreement and former Attorney General John N. Mitchell. United States Terms of the agreement will '4was something former Disrict Judge John J. Sirica indicated Friday he may dismiss those be held back until Ford consults President Nixon couldn't do in counts, each of which carries a maximum penalty of five years in Congressional leaders. three years but Ford did in three prison. Before heading for home, the months." A major question remaining is how the judge will handle the President credited the Kissinger told reporters that possible testimony of former President Richard M. Nixon, who achievement to 'just good the total number of Soviet Ehriichman subpoenaed. negotiating, good give and take." missiles, bombers and other Defense lawyers said they still hope they can wind up their case Kissinger said it was the delivery systems would be below and send the trial to the jury before Christmas. "breakthrough" in strategic arms current Soviet strength. U.S. negotiations sought over the last missiles already in place in Greyhound Reaches Agreement several years. "The back of this Europe would not be counted PRESIDENT GERALD FORD. thing has been broken," he against the American total, the Greyhound Bus Lines said a tentative agreement was reached declared. secretary of state said. yesterday in its week- long strike and issued a call for all employes to By BARRY SCHWEID Brezhnev told Ford while He described the setting of return to work immediately. Greyhound president James Carrigan, (AP)-President Gerald Ford they signed a joint communique ceilings as "a substantial step expressing satisfaction over the accord, said, "Well have buses and Soviet leader Leonid I. that he was "very pleased." forward on the road to an rollng later today. The issue was mainly inflation. We want our Brezhnev agreed yesterday to The agreement on guidelines agreement." employes to have the money necessary to meet the rising inflation limit the nuclear arsenals of their will be taken up in January by The Soviet Union has more and they know,, too, that rising costs have created additional two countries. Secretary of State U.S. and Soviet negotiators in and larger missiles, while the pressures on us," Curigan said. S"We believe this settlement takes Henry Kissinger termed the Geneva, who will have the job of United States has an enormous both into account." agreement a "breakthrough" in working out what Kissinger advantage in multiple warheads About 16,000 Greyhound employes have been idled by the strike strategic arms negotiations. called tne "technical and more intercontinental which began at noon last Monday. Winding up their summit, the complexities." bombers. The old contract called for drivers to be paid $5.75 per hour or two leaders agreed to limit each 0=44L 21.8 cents a mile, whichever was greater. When negotiations began, country to an equal overall Because of the upcoming holiday, the next issue of Statesman the union was asking for an across-the-board increase of 60 cents per number of nuclear "delivery will be published on Wednesday, December 4. The staff of hour and 1 cent a mile. vehicles." Statesman wishes all members of the Unifersity community a (Compied by Lis Befper from the Associated Press) They also decided to place a Happy Thanksgiving. - - WNWOOF)

Page 2 STATESMAN November 25, 1974 FSA Lowers Next Semesters Meal Plan Fee

By MARC ROBERT DICK The Faculty Student Association (FSA), as a result of a meeting held on November 15, voted to lower meal plan fees to $250 next semester and to allocate $12,000 for renovating the Union cafeteria. They approved $1500 for Union programming on weekends, and tabled a motion to renovate the Union lounge as a result of their meeting held on November 15. Presently, the University plans to charge a meal plan fee of $333 next semester, but will reduce the amount when Horn and Hardart attains $900,000 in coupon sales. The reduction of the fee will accompany a decrease in the number of coupon-books alloted the students. Students will receive 11 coupon books rather than 14. By the middle of next term, FSA will refund the difference of the fee, providing that Horn and Hardart arrives at the $900,000 figure. "The $333 meal plan fee for next semester is unrealistic," according to FSA Vice President Jason THE FACULTY STUDENT ASSOCIATION (FSA) votd to lower the mal Plan fi, riboel tVW USm _m Is Maine. "Horn and Hardart said that they would accept and allocate funds for Union weekend programming. $310," he said. 'The present FSA plan to refund the difference is impractical." The FSA also granted $12,000 from the campus Bus Service Is Severely Criticized improvement fund to improve the Union cafeteria. The money would be used for replacing the carpet with a BY LYNN McSWEENEY have to wait too Ion& but it doeal nn an iriehmdl new floor, refinishing the tables, and fixing the The failure of campus buses to stop at the Stony You have to walk AN te way amcm"= f anX e chandeliers, ash trays, and garbage cans. Brook Union, to operate on weekends, and to provide brain station. So I mainly ae ibm U The meeting also produced a decision to allocate direct transportation from all pats of the campus to and satified with them." $1500 bfor expanding union programming on weekends. from the train station provided the gist for student Union programs include events such as concerts, movies, reaction regarding the campus ous servce. Complaints also d a d e bos w parties, and dances, among others. In addition, the FSA "Mey come every 15 minutes,"" said Tabler resident provide Stony Brook de w - t-tWon to tw tabled a motion for $8000 to restore the Union lounge. Sandy Grow. 'The time between is short, you don't Smith Haven Mal and bk "Lad yoaw, they hd abfee box to the MaUS" add Gym. "They sold ho w am ths year. The bin that don come for the MONit a toWn b-, Avery Employment is Evaluated and stops only at Irving aOden." Tabler resident Balahi M h a 0 was waiting for a The Senate Meeting of October 9, 1974 saw the report, Avery, after finding out that the Polity Office bus at ths Eng g MaB be _drmsd thw w o ul d be _ ed formation of a committee of senate»rs set up to closed during the month of July, following opinion: "It's pt bad [t b service]; investigate any improprieties which may Ibave occured in then-Director of Student Activities Ann Husey on the very crowded. S e e ere ame hu- at _OO late in hiring the Polity office this past summer. The committee subject. Husey, claiming that she was too one right after the other. One b s hll, ad We oher for the summer, offered Avery a job in chaired by Kelly E Senator Barry Roberttson submitted work-study help two behind it ae empty. Thy should pIt MMr b smlin the Polity Office. "Mme then hired Mark for the job," the nub boor and In the and a hue la its finding to the Senate. s tat e d t h e The report centered around the summ er employment report, without going through other channels. at other times." wdi1 to the il e commitee reports uas roiey Ienaucer at Servc C =d 'resident Mark Avery. A< cordnthe *o€ Lynette Spaulding had to sign the voucher so that a VP -MEO, I,,LAll IM Ex-bus Frrank at d to thae m check could be written to pay Mary (Avery]; ho1ewer, of student o"L an half the Lynette felt that it was a stipend, and would not sign serviced." he said, "We hod sdrv t*he60 whole any vouchers. Mrs. Husey, again in violation of the ampus" eadig the p atiooft, campus tha Is State guidelines, signed the checks to pay Mark. i serviced, An - soldad " 's only me bus route, and Since Avery was paid from Student Activities fees all the drive do aD day long is drive b.c ad fer." from "Polity's Administratvie Budget," the money Commuters e a y din dew' as, ..... ^ _ designated as Avery's salary had to be approved by the ited p ms ta ar e to peplIN Uter Polity Council. The report states that Avery telephoned situation. Nancy Wilon said that "at hmchtiss mad the Council members on July 17, and asked them to othe busy tfm there ae just not enoug bues. After a 1 *-_.M,,, "^ vote on the motion that he be hired to work in the 12:00 elm there's standing room only, ad YOU haw to AdL 16d VITIES ANN rODIta-o ul ty umcef%**.: aunngA._:GuI.._ me summer. vnecummxswe na get on the first bus if you he to Pt to ble me." DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTI1 f o u n d t h a t I t h a s b e e n e HUSSEY violated State guidelines by sigIning the check " alleged by som ouncil The vidty of W 'so plats Vw sup d by paying Polity Vice President Mark Avery for his summer members and other present that Mark mentioned his fellow commuters, told of a 25 minute wait for a bus she employment in Polity. financial need in seeking avormvl of the motions." had recently exere Rep atof no stalling numerous times while en route haW ao bee beard from commuters. Underwater Adventures Portrayed Man Bum Needed "It's awful [the bus snrce]," clmente a bus By KADRIYE KAMAN A 17-minute educational film taken during an driver who wished to remain y Tle sould More than 100 students and community residents expedition near the islands of Cephalonla and Poros, was be at least sx bum all around pW - If it rains or attended a multi-media presentation of "Underwater shown. Parts of an ancient shipwreck from the 6th snow, , shouldn't ha" to walk" Archaeology in Greece," presented Friday by Port century was found off Poros last year. Members of the "It's a11 due to the new gut [now d t l Jefferson resident Niki Stavrolakes, who helped discover expedition found a large supply of amphorae, many of Millington" he said. "We need the old d , the oldest ship ever found. them intact. (An amphora is an ancient Greek Jar with Au , back. a's w we t an this troube. Th The history department and the Hellenic Association two handles and a narrow neck, used to carry wine or new guy took owr his Job [Director of cosponsored the program, which took place in Lecture oil.) This discovery has caused archaeologists to Services Peter] DeMIo put him MlliIton] charge. Hall 110 and consisted of a film, slides. and a lecture. speculate that there may be another shipwreck below A lot of other driven fed this way." Stavrolakes, who lives at 640 Belle Terre Road in Port the site on which the amphorae were found. They wfll Jefferson, opened her lecture with a short description of return to the sight next summer to conduct further Few stops are made by buses retuning from the her experiences in Cyprus on the 1969 National reserch. Smithhaven Mall, and do not cover a ImpercnaIeW of Geographic Society expedition which resulted in the Stavrolakes also showed slides depicting other the campus. Accordingly, students ret fom the discovery of the world's oldest known shipwreck. expeditions conducted among the Greek islands. Among Man are not provided with adequate ta t since Stavrolakes called the discovery 'the epitomy of what the slides shown were several showing parts of the castle they cannot reach their destined stop convniy. we are trying to establish in Greece," and added that the in Cyprus which houses the oldest known shipwreck. "Since the bus doesn't make many stops a the value of this shipwreck, which dates back to 300 B.C., Stavrolakes earned a Ph. D degree in archaeology and campus," says Gross, 'students are forad to carry beavy lies in the fact that it is the "first fully excavated classics from Yale University in 1965 and has taught at packages across the campus, instead of being d shipwreck" ever found. Underwater archaeology is a Yale University, Smith College, Brandeis University and there." young science, according to Stavrolakes, who said that Tufts University. She presently directs the University of Infrequency of Arrivals the field has only been established as a science within Massachusetts Aegean Institute Summer Program in The sample of student opinion ng the bus the last 15 years. Poros. service centered mostly around the inftequency of theft She attributed her interest in Greece to her Greek Most spectators reacted favorably to the program. arrivals at designated points on ampus, and their being heritage and said that underwater archaeology in Greece Kelly B Program Coordinator Tamara Slobodkin said illed to capacity once they arrive. This is attIbubable, should be studied more thoroughly. 'The sea plays an that she gound the program interesting. "I enjoyed it according to Anunciata, to the fact that there is only important part in the life of Greece and the nations very much," she said and added that it was an one bus route on campus. surrounding the Mediterranean," she said, and noted encouraging sign to see so many people from the The failure of the buses to stop with regularity at that fishermen play a crucial role in the search for community come to the Stony Brook campus. A woman certain key points on campus att IVedeth sunken ships. "Fishermen know the underwater who declined to be identified said she also enjoyed the student opposition. Bus transportation direcly to the domain" more than most people because they are most presentation but believed that it was directed towards a front of the Union, a focal point of studnt ---- Vsty, familiar with the underwater topography and the limited audience. "It was a very specific kdnd of does not exist, as does regular bu service to and from dangers associated with it, tne said. lecture," she said. the train station.

No'u;he*r 25. 1 ?94 STATESMAN Page 3 - ww- -,A.~ m- - - - wwww oogwww %Plp - I All Clubs which Setauket Service Corp. q { On Campus Weekend submitted line Main Street Shopping Center budgets to the SAc East Setauket, N.Y. 11733 & Holiday S.U.N.Y. - - At Stony Brook i Polity Treasurer &ft .w _.fff._ _-2 - _f _.t 0-.O . come i *WE WANT TO INSURE YOUNG DRIVERS* I' -STUDENT SPECIAL to the * CARS & MOTORCYCLES * Polity Office tCuardi * IMMEDIATE FS-21 's * $1 0 perm person To and From La Tues. Nov. 26 * * ~~~~~~~~orJ. F. K. to find out when * PREMIUM FINANCING AVAILABLE * WEEKDAY RATES $15 PER PERSON & where your * CALL JERRY FLYNN FOR RATES* Winston Limousine Service l OPEs j51-6363 'OPEN DORM TO DOOR SERVICE organization should be 9"ifto-6a ,*I9 6 o ON LONG ISLAND RESERVATIONS AT THE AIRPORTS Call (516) 7518880 REQUESTED Call (212) 895-5131 represented in K-- --- 1.1. AA

Budget Hearings IF YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT THE H/p35/45 OR T.I.SRSO KNOW WHAT THEY DO AND COST YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE LOW COST AND -- HI PERFORMANCE OF MELCOR SC 535 OR KINGS POINT SC 40

- CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE AND COMPARISON DATA &£fitaurat Grs 3as-goes HEINZ HKNKKN ROUTE 25A EAST SETAUKET I E lectipo ni c NOW OPEN-w- FOR LUNCH EVERYDAY C alcilatops E ngi n ee sinq "Foaow That Carr * COMPLETE LUNCHES * SPECIALS - S aIles thba= I& eatofyor toabi * SANDWICHES * SALADS * PIZZA - S e rv i c e PONr dot car o * COCKTAILS - An you mWS id to oy? Oeo- 9 OD^tMoon otve KAts NeooTMorM.N.Y. 11713 wrany speaking, you are iodeed. For Faster Service - Call in Your Order: Ud the "hacneand ay L AQpCUMmesoc thes-_ law anx 941-4840 officermay O r any vehi- cle that be need&to catch a fieeing Major Credit Cards-Take Out Menu. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES felon. SOCIETY i Ia r Ie N- --A _ presents

p)ray r ejearcn In t e auture By Dr. Aurthur Brolman, Ckairman of ikm :Depi. of Pharmacolopy

Wednesday December 4 th 8:00 PM As Judgo Benjamin Cardoxo Old Engineering 143 (The Lecture Hall) once put it: The hore has yielded to the motorcar as an instrument of pur- ALL WELCOME suit and flight Still, as in the days I of Edward I, the citizenry may be called upon to enforce justice, not faintly and with laggin steps but honestly and bravely and with whatever lets and facili- S.B. Union Go tning Boaret te are at hand." You may even be obliged to Jrsolvere help in makin the actual arrest (at 1east, say some states, if you 1395 ROUTE 1120 PORT JEFFERSON STATION, are an "able-xxdied male over 18 928-3800 years of age"). To refuse, without good reason, could make you guil- 'W SERVICE Courtesy Transportation To & From Campus ty of a misdemeanor. MON - FRI 8 -5 Jose~~ VWe On the other hand, in the event that you do lend a hand, the com- munity owes you certain legal benefits in return. Speaking on - For example: fl A man was called upon by the sheriff to help in arresting an armed fugitive. In the ensuing gun- MON-THURS 9-9 FRI-SAT 9-6 play, he suffered a bullet wound Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. in the shoulder. I He was therefore entitled, a I MM court ruled afterward, to collect I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I workmen's compensation-just I like any county employee injured in the line of duty. rAND THEY SHALL DWEIL MZoy, """tmber 25,1974 In another cas, a clerk in a store helped a man make aa IN TOGETHER IN THE LAND I 8:00 PM - S.B. UNiO Ro. 236 arrest that tund out to be an THE I error. In short order, the clerk PEACE; THE ARAB, I Lose Perez covers the Chicano and Puerto Rican movements found himsef facing a damage CHRISTIAN, AND THE JEW. 9- soit for "false arrest" as a staff writer for the Young Socialist newspaper. This has included on-the-spot reports of the United Farm Workers But the court held him not lia- grape strike in Coachella, California, and the 1973 student ,,ble. TU court said making him Fact or fallacy? Come hear strike in Puerto Rico. In 1971 he was the Northern California pay for an imnocent mis- coordinator of the Raza Contra La Guerra Committee and a t, in no way his fault, would be Yaacov Levy of the Israeli consulate member of the steering committee of the Oakland Raza Unida shabby thanks from society to a Party. He is a national leader of the Young Socialist Alliance good citi2eL speak on Monday, Nov. 25 and author of the pamphlet "Viva La Huelga! The Struggle of A puble feature or the Stony Brook Union auditorium, the Farm Workers." New York 9 r aud the A ra _ Br 8 P.M. dIte. byVflOnWmets I o~~y I g,74 AluwiC WME!2r ©1974 AmericamBar Amiad d- IlII r -I I -- w ~~~~~~~R.- %1-- Pap 4 STATESMAN Mow tftf-2S fw ,.a- -I r- Whatt s Up Doc? i Psychiatrist Advocates Alliance

BY CAROL STERN AND LEO GALLAND BY TEDDY WHITE IMPORTANT CORRECTION: A wel known black pc0 a P called on There was an unfortunate misprint in last week's column on bblc zand Jew to de aopa political alliance In the prevention of Urinry Tract Infections. Number 4 under an effort to support each other on issues of mutual "General Health and Hygiene" should have read "always wipe interests. from front to back after urinating" to avoid spreading any Speaking at a conference on black4Jwish bacteria from anus to urethra or wgina (and not from back to relationsw w as hold at the Univsifty front before wrnting which is what was printed!) ovember 20, ae ptr p y ANNOUNCE3MENTS and Asoc Dean of Student Affift at Yarvad Miracles have happened. Between now and March 31,1975 Medical Center Dr. Alvin Pouaint said, I am, well have some extra*help at the Health Service in the form siwestingthat blacks and Jew delp a of: arouWdss that ae to their on b I.Mike Dosik - Internist: Starting in the next week or so, he and not a fSpt and struggle tainst 1eh other, plans to be at the Health Service Wednesday eenings and b cauw I think y e very dome gRoupS n Thbaday and Friday aifternoons. BMlod as "a- anthoait on blackewish 2.Steve Hiler - Ear, Nost and Throat Specialist: wIll be here elations" by the Offlee of Unieity Relais on Monday eveongs and all day on Wednesdays, starting on Powint, at the o odn of s speech, was November 27. He will be handling both Ear, Nome and gmndOy by blacks who hood him as a Throat problems and general medical problems (above the Jewish although thec e wa waist.) eoQspOnsoied by the Suffolk County Hman Rights Comminio and local Jewuhk 3Autry Kzane - Gynecologist: will be here on Tuesdays and Spotfor I--I Po~ b hisdo bqy> Thursdays (for the time being). Appointments for Dr. DR. ALVIN OUSSAINT9 |i *ofe Kramer should be made through Gloria Lamm, as they we suppr fr te Stt of 1e D 5rethe psych - narvaro, isms - b *-t ta for Dr. Rammed, by 4-2472 on Tuesday Jw"Me lava in te civl rp- Urinsi, All day Wednesday and on Thursday afternoons. and the t h n black the advent of the Black Pbm Pbow" In addition, we have some other staff mebe at the sad tdat "tr Ow rots of 1960's a ew Wsof Heath Service who aren't quite so new but about whom there coew Swept 00 c-w wlb Jews ln has been scant publicity. m w hae aIIgatve effect upon tm." Aftr I doo a_ Jw-e oas bud: *sslibi -et, t4 e They are: epigto eblect the Nixon innlsztloJw «m_ tb_6Ones- tif kf. X*e '-4^^«_ 4«M U-^^^ Wm 1.David Gluck - physical therpist: is in on Tuesdays, bfim to poD away from the blak -ommuIityand Wednesdays and Fridays from 4 p.m. to 6:30 pjm. (This is a black Wm because "they semed that Nxn did partial solution to the problem of having the UnivemSy's not approve of that type of action." "do d ,nd __mnw official physical therapist/trainer, Paul Dioguardi, being Jews begam to align tfemselves with the Nixon Aoseietoe i-iaiH i _ ito l located in the men's locker room of the gym.) facton, according to Poussaint, and much to teibr ~~~~b " he _b 2. Drs. Lemont and Tax - Podiatrists: Dr. Lemont is here on own dismay when certain anti-Semite ts Je %s Orsrofi &mt, ftlisy uo ews Tuesdays between 1.4 p.m. and Dr. Tax is here on wese atrebuted to Nixon h s, who did not .0 _tf^R ' }_t '* Thursdays between 11 a.m.-1 p.m. (Podiatrists can handle wanthi wife ordhtes to mingle with Jew on any problem from the ankle on down, including skin a trip to Florida In 1972. problems such as warts, callous and athlete's toot, joint Pbouaint implied that the elitIt power Axkotbe Atadrtttnp^~ tooilllbdp e he "I problems such as sprains, strains .and fractures, and birth I Strdnu paying each grou adnst te other. bd*J hdo _1=atoX defects involving the foot.) He cited the Deouns case In which a Jewish law BUS SERVICE scoolstudent, Maio DeFunis, argued before Me Jwo, d d _ hMa to Icon'lit sad Jew ca undbfed If you haven't already noticed, there is a bus which stops in S&preme Court thit a quota system e Inoe t "obU - dtat _t front of the Infirmay building upon request. It's the only Ieing reverse dhs I em bpi M M SW Its a. . to labeled "Dormitory Route." The following is the most recent aacceptnce to the University ofW _I wo _ e, Z co_w a _t _ w_ schedule for buses on this route as given to us by Biy Law School. The bad publicity, g to poples abaannda t vr Ida W.hrington (to whom we are thankful for d gning a bus Poutnt, dresm" in "a lot of blaeb3, ad Im tho B not av ms- t route which includes a stop at the University Health Service.) talking about blacks who don~t e know Jewish The Dormitory route bus starts out from the traffic circle peple or what they are about, have the pm _b has ,, ftb tr w o* behind the Union every 20 minutes between 8:30 aim. and impresson that Jewish people awe anti-l4ack "maymimysboX 11:10 p.m. 'Me entire route, which includes stops not only at Hence, they see no reason why they should the Ifirmay building but at each quad, takes about 20 support Jews or sael. Other blacks view the minutes. Palestihni as anoppessed black people, thereby If you are wondering why you have not seen anydesigated bus stops, it's because the traffic department is still waiting for their signs to be put up. So, for the time being,it means standing on the road at a spot that looks like a logical place for CampDus Briefs - - a bus to stop. We hope to keep you up-to-date on any new additions or Caro to Lecture Here Activities Ann HIIsey, who wa fxd by the changes in the bus route. Polity Council two weeks aop. He was hired when a crss aoe own AND NOW ANSWERS TO LETrERS Robert Cmo, author ofTHe Power Broker, the fadbet t 100 Robert Mome and the Fall of cheels weve waitihi to be signed, Why have doctor appointments been stopped? Now York City, but theiewu will appear at Stony Brook on Thursday, no one wbo was tautor d to dgm te. Ib* T ebyhaven't. There is a problem though; many of the December 5. His lecture is scheduled for 2:00 Oou bad _ay p Iand to _mpy doctors are booked up well in advance. So, if your problem is p.m. in room 137 of the Phys Buflding. bookkee Tomat Hilo la Hue's roe urgent, you won't be able to wait for an appointment. The His appaance is sponsored by the but dw wa lVbtant to do go. walk-in clinic is designed to meet the needs of those with Lbary. After hit tem a P resideit In 1970-71. urgent and emergency problems. oaINchate sewved as te Treasu Nancy s Atcapshould be hired as a full-time nurse. Faculty Club Party of the Studet Asb ofat Se t n t We think so too. Any suggestions as to how we can convince (SASU). Upon nIdua 1972, he be the state of the need for more nursing fines would be greatly Reprefentatives of theIsteer's Guild and staff members worg for the Office of Long Ranp Planning. appreciated. of radio station WQIV wffl join on the He will be ving no fee for acting as I think it to be e bad policy to leave the health center members of the University community occasion of the second Faculty Club Party to ustodan landDbbursement. r void of personnel to deal with patients. I came there at 3:30 t- a ''- ,, t . t ':._ .. -A pnm. only to be told that there was a meeting going on and a be held on TMursday afternoon and evening, nurse would not be available for two and a half hours. It is my December 5, on the second floor of the Graduate Chemistry sgestion that your policy of health care services be looked at Building. At 8 pam., WQIV staff members losely to determine if such a situation is indeedt aoa. le. will present the latest information on the continuing efforts to The policy should have been better explained to you. Staff L reinstate the classical and modern music forma meetings are necessary to better coordinate health care that was terminated delivery. Because the health service is open 24 hours on November 7 when the a day call letters there must be some curtailment of service when staff does get were changed from WNCN. The newly installed bar of the Faculty Club together. will be in operation. There will be music by Ola However, there should always be a trained representative at hvine, cello, and Tamara Slobodkin, the front desk who is alert to emergency or urgent situations. This person calls the required staff out of a meeting when an harpsichord. urgent situation arises. Doesschate Approved We will be happy to answci any questions you have on nealm care. Just leave your letter in the Complaints and Suggestions box at the main desk in the Infirmary or in the "What's Up Former Polity President Philip Doesschate was approved on Friday as temporary FORMER POLITY PRESIDENT PHILIP Doc?" box in the Statesman office, room 058 of the Stony DOESSCHATE.will serve temporarily as the Brook Union. Custodian and Disbursement Agent for the Polity Custodial and Disbursement Aat. I student government. %ft OV, 1%

November 25, 1974 STATESMAN Page 5 .m TUDOR VILLAGE ^l J iteauenl TUDOR~~I )ILLAGE 0 li I / (E~eti Olake A~30t t, IS a DELI Ajft ULttst fiall1 *alias SUPER DELI Come in and Browse; You're welcome to Taste Store Hours before you Buy ... Try our Cheddar Spreads flavored with: * Pink Champagne * Garlic & Herb 8-10 Daily 8-9 Sunday * Provolone & Chianti * Roquefort & Burgundy - Large Variety of Chese and Gourmet Gift Specialties, * HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES - * FULL LINE OF IMPORTED BEERS * including Made-to-Order natural cheese Gift packages, specially prepared and personally selected for -your DAY OR NIGHT * 50 DIFFERENT LABELS - own taste. - WE ALSO FEATURE . * HOMEMADE ROASTS - TO CHOOSE FROM Fresh Ground Coffee to order, Fresh Bulk Teas, AND SALADS * INCLUDING MAXIMUS SUPER - Sourdough Bread & Blackbreads fresh daily, Old fashion Penny Candy Line, complete line of * CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS * assortedpewter. WE GRATE 10% Discount' WE MAIL JUST Y4 MILE FROM OUR BACK DOOR TO YOURS! CHEESE with AANYWHEREN Y W HE RE Coventry Mall - off Stony Brook Rd. - 751-7327 TO ORDER i ithD - -

.Nmb Now Now 44=0 NIMI. "NEW -mow -allow 441000.0411101. .4=10 .41=10 4410W 444W .4=0 Olgop. '41up, 40W 'aglow, "op, EW gm. .01mw 04IMP mow - I _ XStnt'n' fimnt _ II v I 23 Chereb La. Port Jeff. Station (Next to Port Jeff. Bowl) _ I I . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _ MON-SAT -9:30-8:30 SUN -10-5 f I I 928-9433 - SABD * I 4L_____»______I PRESENTS: - v I

I

I I I I THE- MARSHALL------TUCKER------BAND - I, I with the CHARLIE DANIELSBAND | I Sun., Dee. I GYM 8PM

l---l-- Students $2.50 -Others $5.50 ---- * I

l----l--- ROGER GRIMSBY- l-l Sun., Dec. 8 GYM 8 PM YOU WENT OUT | -- Students free with l.D.--Others $2.00 1 l ON AUMB AND LOANED A R21EDYWUR UAR. '-t 4 m.-MD -u. 4 o am am.-Nwglw Nw m -4w 4mNE -M, m -=. 0 -mp-ow-_O -mpNW mlo _o THEN HEWENT UT _ ON AUMB.

WHA1OU NEED IS A **SIAMAYB WMaxonmSuper Ber. F. X. Matt Borwing Co .UtiCS,N.Y.

I~~~~~alo r- -_0'wvIfiff iffirvN |SETAUKET| Foreign Motor Sales | J * SAAB * .

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS GUARANTEED USED CARS c

MAIN ST. (RT. 25A) ¢ Ai INA, EAST SETAUKET L.I., N.Y., 11733 ° l I:00 AM -5:00 PM

MOST MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS o EXPERTLY REPAIRED BY ° FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS ° ?A-A'UU^»J»U>.JL'LP'LJL2 B.U9 XJ>Jl -2»--- » P.BA«JI%

Page 6 STATESMAN November 25, 1974 - - - -

''JOIN THE TUNE UP YOUR CAR POLITY FOR WINTER HOTLINE'' 6 CYLINDER 8 CYLINDER Polity is attempting to set 269 34I6 up a 24 Hour Hot I RESISTOR PLUGS EXTRA ILine. This Hot Line LUBE, OIL E OIL FILTER will operate continuously. ,___" _ We need people to an Anti-Freeze, Snow Tires, swer the phones concern- Haalzaor napta s, c^- and Muffler ing any major complaint, haust Systems, Electronic Tune and to act on these Up, Wheel Alignnwnt, complaints immediately. Brake Service, Official New York State COME TO POLITY AND THEO'S CAR CARE CENTER SIGN UP OR 106 MARK TREE RD. CENTEREACH (500 FT. NORTH OF MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. - RT. 25, CALL US AT NEXT TO MASTERS SHOPPING PLAZA) . B86S1717 Atfjt~fi/U^^W ^ r 246-3674 I ALL WORK GUARANTEED -domm! L- J - : M -~~~~~~~~ | Applications For Director at th of fear Stadl Student aircutter Activities Will Be Available 16Middle Country a iden 698-333 Starting Fri. Nov. 22 In The 'We Cut Your Hai? Polity Office a Help Your Head In The Union N-i

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~- - -GDSNI4~ Now Introducing: gL Eaf?

A^^0 With some of the to Latest Styles to come to y V Long Island Including JEANS - UFO, H.I.S. *HIS 8 HER TOPS - Sweet Cream, Blue Sky YORK HALL *SHIRTS - Bon Home, Cou Cou ROUTE 25A, KINGS PARK SAT. NOV. 30 8:30 3 *SLACKS and HIS & HER WALKING SUN. DEC. 1 7:30 5v FRI. DEC. 6 8:30 per peson OUTFITS - Faded Glory SAT. DEC. 7 8:30 SUN. DEC. 8 7:30 42A00 FRI. DEC. 13 8:30 nstoint We are offering a SAT. DEC. 14 8:30 PT I MONDAY-WEDNESDAY * Special Discount of 10% 7:15 &9:35 E Book and Lyrics by GEROME RAGNI and JANES RAOO with Proof of I.D. * Music by GALT MacDERMOT SATURDAY U w By Special Arrasnqnt With TAMS WITUARK 7:50 & 10:00 l We are locatad in the Brooktown Shopping Plaza on 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, * TICKETS GO ON SALF _ the corner of Nesconset Hwy. & Hallodc Rd. THURS.. FRI. & SUNDAY s - -- mmon l- --- N 1- 1 | MONDAY IN THE UNION LOBBY 1;00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25 A 9.35 ' _Illll _lll _ _ 44111_ 00111W_ 4411_ _40111W XjRI Do BBDB B

WE, AT WUSB, NEED PEOPLE- arurt Uonneut J

for Public Affairs - Producers and "Welcome to the MonkeyHouse ' General people with interests in what's going on in I Suffolk County, Politics, Government, and Stony -=KWr!Lfwin S Pubic 4Yox Brook Activities. Call 6-5442 or the Station 6-7901 novemier 2/-24 & jbcemLr 5-8 8:30 PW or 6-3354. For Reservations 6-6436 E l LI

November 25, 1974 STATESMAN Page 7 Concert Review Larry Coryell Takes His Audience Far Out of Thiss World

BY ZELDA ENA SILVERSTEIN pitch with his drums. Yet, throughout The sounds presented to the Stony the concert he always played with a Brook students this past Saturday whole lotta soul. He's where a great night, by Larry Coryell and the deal of the funk comes from. Without Eleventh House can undoubtedly be him the band would have been too labeled "music" Often people are too spacey. They would have lost control free with their usage of that word. Not and the sounds would have taken us all sounds, even those presented by too far from Mother Earth. The rest of so-called bands, are music at all. Good the funk and rhythmic movement music gives good feelings to the came from the bass player, Danny listener. Bad music usually results in a Trifan. He seemed to be tighter and headache and that's only if you're more together with the drummer than strong enough to remain through a he was with Coryell. But even so, he lousy concert. At this particular and Coryell never once lost each other. institution of higher learning if your Those really super-spacey, cosmic music is not pleasing the students sounds, besides coming from Larry *s certainly would not hesitate to let you guitar, were coming from Mike Man del know about it. When the snobbish on keyboards and synthesizer. His solo Stony Brook audience gets as was phenomenal. It wasn't exactly enthusiastic as they did for Larry melodious, or a tune catchy enough to Coryell and the Eleventh House, then, make one strut out of the auditorium obviously, they must have been doin* humming it. But there was just a somethin* right. special something about it that kept No Makeup your attention and forced your ears to To this pair of ears the music heard follow him right through it. Possibly was quite beautiful. Pd never seen this that special something is called music. group before and normally I don't Like a Star! especially enjoy this type of music. But Now, about that electric I*m open-minded and Coryell is every trumpet-for me, that was a new bit of the guitarist the critics have musical experience-hearing trumpet made him out to be. He needed no player Mike Lawrence, right up front Monkeyhouse." an adaptation of several short stories by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. Rich Rand and Karen Schwartz In Rand's production of "Welcome to the costume, no make-up and/or no cute in a rock band or cosmic jazzband or Theatre Review little act to communicate his music. whatever-you-wanna-call-it band. The He came across displaying total electric trumpet has a deep, full, and control of his instrument technically almost massive sound. Lawrence and also in terms of some of that stuff sounded fine an^ kept really close 'Monkeyhouse' Shines, But Not That Brightly one really needs to play well - together with lead guitarist Coryell. commonly known »talent. And believe me, I bet it ain't easy Some have labeled the band keeping up with Coryell. Lawrence Larry Coryell and the Eleventh House let loose with some cosmk sounds aft tHeir soUkout Satun-y ill|fct lom ll In Mil I This his usual conniving, his handicaps. By STEPHEN DEMBNER Walk to Forever," "Who Am soul like and funky. Well, it is and this certainly shined under that spotlight Union Auditorium. . , audience-capturing roles; Jeff Green Rich Rand certainly put a lot of Time/' and **Harrison Bergeron." Bergeron and the lead dancer is almost totally due ^o the drummer. and he shined like a star. individual may be, musically, it still their work or should luy "play"? It'»pocriNy Jupifr, eouid h^e b^n the the acting and in his fust production at by thin^ together in hM adaptation of In each case, (appearing perform a number, accompanied Al Mouzon sounded like a master This band certainly sounded like takes a great deal of serious work to difficult to perfectly ptopotot t^m « mi^be «rv«i dt^M into pfitf^t commendable. Stony Brook) as the stranger in "The Hurt Vonnegut's Welcome to the direction are generally Judy Ljpshutz on piano and Alan Lips drummer, especially during a solo they've been practicing quite seriously. get a band sounding in unison. These exact spot where that muric took meBurttL NnwtheiMi, vh^nter K VM, of the Crushed Petunias"; and MookeybouM. This to not to say that Problems da exist however in two Cue on violin, which is gracefully and when he made (afferent sounds in No matter how good or talented an guys sounded like they're really into Saturday night. Maybe it m ftta».(wtoinlyitw«oatofttev<«UL lie "put it afi together," because there major areas. The tint is the actor's Karen Schwartz as Catherine in "Long convincingly executed although it is 9 an noticeable faults in the show, but command of toe actual lines-although Walk to Forever. ' based on strength moves. The Concert Preriew *y ...-- *;"*... the entire production did combine a the acting is excellent, there is an The story with the most appeal is completely anti-climactic end to the wide variety of modes into a generally inordinate amount of fumbling with undoubtedly "Harrison Bergeron," skit is a great up-beat lead in to the entertaining and congruous entity. the delivery of the script. The second which features elements not only from last portion of 'The Laughing Man," The show opens with a reading by problem is a technical one. The set is the world of theatre, but also from the and the close of the show. Break Out\ the Jack Daniels-MarshallTucker i ^ Co^ming! Rand of JJ). Salinger's '"The Laughing very simple and wi changed after fields of dance and music. The story '*Welcome to the Monkeyhouse" Man," which was accompanied by a almost every scene. The rustling and deals with a society in the future in could have been better if more time By JON FRffiDMAN gymnasium. dreary August evening in New York a big break when they shared the UllDoug Gnrf (toad vocals and manypercussion), Gerry Eubanks (bra«), slide show of sorts. The story is disorganization on stage between which all people are equal, or if was spent on fewer ideas. Just too When the Marshall Tucker Band I have seen Marshall Tucker twice, City. After their third encore they left with the AUman Brothers during Rfaft[He (drums). broken into thirds, the second scenes is very disturbing and does they're not they are given handicaps to much was jammed into one show and performs in concert, there are certain and each performance was a significant an appreciative, howling crowd yelling of the Brothers' 1973 concerts. In aand Pud haveBwfectty complementing The appearing after intermission, and the nothing to hold the mood. make them so. The dancers, the feeling at times is that one is standards which are guaranteed. The indicator of their greatness. Last April for more. The concerts I saw in little over one year they toMarshall TIN;kT Band is the second last dosing the show. The first section In "Who am I This Time," Jeff supposedly on television, struggle watching a preview of several music is loud and satisfying, and on in Philadelphia's Spectrum they were Philadelphia and New York displayed progressed from a third-billed band act, The Chariie Danieto Band. left one rather unsatisfied and eager to Blomberg is outstanding in his role as against their shackles (the shackles upcoming productions. In general, hand will be an ample supply of Jack second-billed to the Jefferson Starship the versatility of a group that can a headlining act, their status duringbilled music, dominated by a dazzling get on to the "actual play," but by the Harry Nash. Nash is a mousey exist only through the mime of the however. Rich Rand is simply a genius Daniel's whiskey, which is as much a but their seventy-five minute set stole perform well outdoors and indoors. their current northeastern tour.Their sound, also excited a Central end of the story ^Tne Laughing Man' hardware clerk who miraculously dancers) in their performance. for ideas, and the show has enough in part of their stage show as the New the Starship's thunder. The Spectrum Duane's Dead! The band's lineup is: Toy Caldwellbanjo crowd last summer and should has done its job of binding everything assumes any role in a script, but only Suddenly the lead dancer (Phyllis it to give anyone a good time. Riders' cowboy hats. See for yourself. is an indoor arena, specifically built Most of their concert songs are from (lead guitar and vocals). TommyPark 1begin what promises to he together. The other stories which were for the duration of the play. Blomberg Rotberg, who also did the ''Welcome to the Monkeyhouse" is On Sunday December 1 at 8 p.m. The for basketball and hockey. The their two studio albums. The Marshall Caldwell (bass guitar and vocals),successfully lover's bonanza. adapted for the stage include, in order: is fully convincing in his changes of choreography) is freed by Harrison running at the Gershwin Music Box Student Activities Board (SAB) acoustics there weren't the greatest, so Tucker Band (1973) and last April's A George McCorkle (rhythm guitar)a rock music *The Case of the Crushed Petunias," voice and stature. Other actors who Bergeron (Rich Rand). Bergeron is a and reservations can be made by calling presents The Marshall Tucker Band aside from recognizing that Marshall New Life. The songs they will do here Movie Preview *Tom Edison's Shaggy Dog," "Long deserve mention are: Joe Broad us in genius who has managed to throw off 246-6436. with The Charlie Daniels Band in the Tucker had put on a great show, it was on December 1 are all probably difficult to view their performance as a contained on their current release, total entity. which is a live two record set. Fisherman Comes Up Dry In August, during the Schaefer Favorites from the concerts I saw were 9 Music Festival concert series I saw "Can't You See," "Twenty-Four 'Death in Venice Brings the Existential Mann to the? Opera them again in Central Park. The Hours At a Time," and the crowd In This Tuesday^s Flick acoustics were spendid and Marshall pleasing 'Take the Highway." By SANDY MILL ERfishermen. Every eveoine the vOtef Tucker electrified an otherwise hot, The Marshall Tucker Band received LA TERRA TREMA starring natty- ofmates set out to sea to net fish. They AcKr«zz«. Directed by Luchino vitconti.^ ^ extremely poor wages for BYSARAGRILLO that Aschenbach explores Venice, Peter Pears' performance is superb performance of modem theatre. (King for a Day), aow available in (Ttr Earth TrTnbli) La Terra Trema (T Earththeir catch by a company which atoo Benjamin Britten's "Death in during his last grasp at life and love. as the aging, slightly effeminate As Britten's "Death in Venice" complete stereo on Philips records, is a he the boats the fishermen work on. Venice" premiered at the Metropolitan Here he admires a young boy, Tadzio, Aschenbach, whose constant presence illlustrates the twentieth-century typical eighteenth-century "opera Trembles) is Luchino Visconti'sowns 1948.The Valastro family rebels and buy a open in its first American whose character is unusually yet on the stage fixes us on his thoughts. striving for symbolism and innovation, buffa," with its sterotyped characters second film and was filmex1 in dm criticboat through a mort^fe on their performance, signalling the inflow of a tenderly expressed completely in He is the epitome of the Freudian ego the early nineteenth-century was of the medieval comedia delFarte. This film, named by »ma Stanley Kaufman as "one <)f the besthome. The rroture starts bappOy but new wave of <^ff«^l music and dance. Aschenbach realizes that his conflict and the result of Britten's first rooted in tradition and geared towards They consist of the bass role, the postwar Italian films" has beendeteriorates apUBy and misfortune theatre. feelings are more than admiration for real attempt at twentieth-century entertainment. Opera devotees were crafty baritone, the over-romantic available in the original veraion for thebefalls the Valastro*. Based on the Thomas Mann novella Tadzio's youthful beauty, and his theatre. concerned with vocal qualities only, tenor, and the two conniving sopranos. last 10 years in America. Vteconti rilows the lives of his the same title, it is the story of a inability to reconcile his conscience The symbolism is somewhat vague and not with exploring the psyche. Musically. "Un Giorno di Regno" of La Terra Trema is set in the Siciliansubjects to flow by. He has coaxed renowned German writer, Gustav von turns into frustration. and abstract and must be listend to Psychological Drama lacks distinction, as does its silly and fishing village of Acitreza i and thethem into a recomtruction of reality A&chenbach, who is suffering the pains Sexually Inhibited with the overwrought, almost Verdi was one of the great confusing libretto by Felice Romani. Giuseppe film's cast is composed entirely ofin reference to the &ets of life as the of age and frustration. This middle-age He is encouraged to make an existential style of Mann in mind. geniuses of the nineteenth But the performance, conducted by musical natives. Visconti empha sizes thaactors know them. VtocontTs style is creates a conflict of unrestrained fantasy by a Venetian John Shirley-Quirk's multi-character though he may be unfamiliar Lamberto Gardelli with the Royal phenomenon century, villagers' struggles agaiinst theneorealisro at its beat. The strength of the writer's mind barber who reddens his aging cheeks, role represents the inherent evil in outside of the operatic world. Verdi's Philharmonic Orchestra, along with dualities within harshness of nature and the cruelty ofthe film is in its intrinsic honesty. Mann have blackens his graying hair and assures Aschenbach's life, disguising itself only own maturity and musical the superb singing of the cast, makes which many critics of fellow man. The modem fill n-goer willWhen Visconti could have been cynical Appollonian-Dyonsian him that this regained youth will be a to frustrate and humiliate its victim. development grew proportionately, this recording a worthwhile related to the see the struggle as the old-fashionedor sentimental he waa not. Visconti - the sense of new beginning. Alas, age is not hidden Bryan Pitts, of the New York City and the beginnings of investment. Its outstanding cast opposition proletarian thesis. Visconti 's honestydoes not fully concern himself with self-discipline versus the freedom of by blushing cheeks if one's mind Ballet, brilliantly plays the attractive nineteenth-century psychological includes Wladimiro Ganzarolli and 9 in embracing the fishermen *i5 problemsthe individuals struggles but considen human feeling. tenaciously holds on to experience, young boy, Tadzio. drama are evident in his later period Ingvar Wixell, baritones, along with is so genuine that the sin iplicity oithe unchanging continuum of the fight This conflict is cic riy represented and when the eyes of age finally meet I recommend seeing a performance works. Jose Carreras, tenor, who made his theme is roost welcome. for survival as seen through the eyes of by the depth of self-av areness and the those of youth, the of this work even if you are generally Like most artists however, Verdi's debut this week at the Metropolitan embarassment of We are introcuded to ftie struggleindividuals to be of more lasting obvious homosexuality in this opera. sexual love is only turned into further unfamiliar with opera, just for the early operas were highly derivative. His Opera, and Fiorenze Cossotto and Let's break out the Jack Daniels-The Marshall Tucker Band will be performing in the gym through the eyes of a family of poorsignificance. It is with these strange new feeling inhibition. experience of seeing an opulent second opera "Un Giomo di Regno" Jessy e Norman, sopranos. on Sunday December 1, courtesy of SAB.

November 25. 1974 STATESMANPage 9 Page 8STATESMANNovember 25. 1974 LONG ISLAND ROTARY CLASSIC

- MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DEC. 2 DEC. 3DEC. 4 DEC. 5 6:00 PM 5.00 PM 5;0XLE 7:00 PM NASSAU C.C. LOSER 7:30 Game LOSER 7:00 Game WINNER (Nass--Farm-)CHAM-oBN FARMINGDALE LOSER 9:30 Game LOSER 9:00 Game WINNER (Suff.-N.Y.C. -- I ii

7:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 9:WOIPR 7 I DOWLING SUFFOLK C.C. WINNER 12/3 7=0p0 f N.Y. TECH- iII WI NNER 12/4 9:00 - - - .I Rot can compare with the beauty and dignity SOUTHAMPTON WINNERUTech. NEW YORK C.C.C. I of a Weddg or Bar Mitzvah inthe elegant -South.) do s f a Synagoguw all o ur at and koving carecan be lavied on one 9:30 PM .9:00 PM 9:00 PM

gfr* * -*.YOURfS . andXoWI11 be amazed CZECHOSLOVAKIA * ADELPHI WINNER (Czech.-Manh.) at r~ wtwpicei STONY BROOK WINNER (Adelphi - S.B.) We WeaUe all of the thing VWayou have been MANHATTENVILLE ookiq lor: tremeos parking lot. palatial lobby. baful bridal room, separate smorgasbord room, gof ftwre. multiple choice menu, and ... Pre-game Sale All tickets TICKETS (1.00) AVAILABLE AT: CIl to an appoIInImenwt today an be in $1.00 Athletic Office(GYM) (B as em ent ) GOOD ONE DAY Union Ticket Office Basketball Office (G-3) Students $1.50 Adults $3.0jQ P.E. Faculty NOW ATTWO E VE LATIONS UlMMAT8IMIT =1 EAST A WJEWICME I 3F__;,HAn. 1ftit L L..Y. 1400 Pi Ave.. EaMMedam. L. I. N.Y » All Games Held At Stony Brook Gymnasium_

-~~ ~ ~ - Only those staunch of heart and strong of I VWE DARE message. They're the ones we need for Take Two, If you can draw, or write prose or features . YOU TO probably depressed as hell about not being able t creativity and madness don't fetch a high prernii Take Two, where reality is just a word on a b READl THIS flourish and multiply. Take Two needs artists and writers and anyo weird. Bring your own carrots! AD! TAKE TWO NEEDS FICTION POETRY -- -- ishm 3cccssmcs= CS==

.w -~~~~~~~~~~ =: I 4 Brand New (500 miles) stl O0 YOU WEAR GLASSES? Don't Russian language course will be Hot Dogst Sklersl Schuboomersl PERSONAL RADIALS must sell. $100 waft until an emergency arrives. offered. Take advantage of this Let's get a skipool together PeopD REFRIGERATOR, works wall. Mike Come In and register your glasses at opportunity. Learn a year of Russian with cars and or sklis call Mark at the Couph wants ROOM SWITCH. 981-4188S ______no charge. l will make a record of In one semester. For Information call Outing Club, 265-4077. Think snow. Looking to live together. If Interested your prenr prescription and frame, the Department of Germanic and -- ca1l Lou 7221. One pWir Sears Dglass size A78-13 should YoU need emergency repairs. Slavic Languages, 246-6830/1. Women who have had abortions and WW SNOW TI RES onc son's use, This Is FREE. Plus when repairs are are Interested In forming a group to Daar SUE: HapI y Birthday $35. Contact Ken U-7875. needed your l.0. card Is worth a 10% Benedict Day Care Is now accepting share their feelings and experiences terdayl Daont Juwt thInk of It as discount off any charges. LEONARD applications from students wishing to contact Robyn 246-7223. 20 years-it's also 1/5 of a cwnturyll ROBBINS. OPTICIAN, formerly of work In the Center during the spring l SUE RUTH and tha GANG. HOUSING Three Village Opticians, Pon &Pencil semester. Applications and further Pro-Thanksglving Dance on Nov. 26 Bldg., Rt. 25A, across from Information can be obtained from at 9 P.m. until. Staga XIIB main For Rent: Attractive COTTAGE 4 Jack-ln-thia-Box, E. Setauket. the Center up through Nov. 27. lounge, sponsored by Latin American FOR SALE miles from campus, 2 bedrooms, 941-4166. Student Organization. Admission 50 $225 monthly. Utilities very Deadline for spring semester cents at door. Drinks 25 cents, food STEREO EQUIPMENT ALL reasonable. Available and of ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL Financial Aid applications Is Nov. 29, will be sold. BRANDS WHOLESALE - No lower semester. Call 981-7286 ewnings. Certified Fellow ESA recommended 1974. Applications submitted late prior anywhere. Consultation gladly by physicians, moiern methods, will not be considered. The Biological Sciences Society given. Selden HI Fl 698-1061. LARGE Fiv Room APARTMENT In consultations Invited, near campus, presents '"Drug Research In the Ronkonkoma to sublet till June. Air 751-8860. Reporters and photographers wanted Future" by Dr. Arthur Brolman Used Books bought and sold condition, dishwasher, fire place for Statesman's expanding Chairman of the Oept. of (usd books sold at 1/2 price $200/month. Security required. Call off-campus news dept. Call 3690. Pharmacology, on Wed., Dec. 4 at 8 Beads and other Macrame SupplI 585-3456 after 9 p.m. LOST & FOUND p.m. In Old Engineering 143 (lecture THE GOOD TIMES Interested In consumer affairs? hall). Coffee will be served. All 150 East Mein St. Port Jefferson ROOM In single math professor's FOUNDs A slide rule In Stage XII. Statesman Is looking for a reporter to welcome!l__ opan Mon-Gat. 11-6. 928-2664 PRIVATE HOME. 5 miles from Call Janett 6-4908. cover the N.Y.S. Public Service Campus $100 per month. Call Commission LILCO and related An organizational meeting of all REFRIGERATOR KING - Used 698-176 between 5 and 7 p.m. LOST: Jet black altered male cat I1V stories. Call those Interested In "Videotape In the Refrilgrators and Fr-z"n bought years old from Gnarled Hollow Road boug 3690. Union" will be on Tues., Nov. 26, at and sold delivered on campus. 2 or 3 Grad Students or Faculty araa, East Setauket 751-9438, Yaakov Levy a diplomat from the 4 p.m. In room 236. If you have any SPECIAL TrHIS WEEK: 5 cubic *oot wanted to HOUSE adjacent to evenings. SUBSTANTIAL REWARD. Israeli Consubate, will speak on the questions please call Suzy at 7108 or Refrigerators w/Frezear, $75 firm. SUNY $300 Including utilities, Palestinian Issue Mon., Nov. 25 at 8 4652. Pase attend. Cal 9209391 anytime. 75141171. LOST: brown woman's wallet In p.m. In the Union Auditorium. All Lecture Hall on 11/18. Important who are Interested In learning of and Undergraduate and graduate students Favilla 12

Page 10 STATESMAN November 25, 1974 Calendar of Events

a nVon., imov. 3S FILM: Tuesday Flicks presents "La Terra SEMINAR: Professor Francis T. Bonner w Nill Trema" at 8:3G p.m. in SBU Auditorium. speak on 'Conwrning the The UNION GOVERNING BOARD: UGB will hold Decomposition of Oxyhyponitrite in Aquc a services meeting to discuss Union meal plan, PHILOSOPHY: All interested undergrads are Solution" at 7:30 p.m. xus in Chemistry Led Lire bookstore, and main desk complaints in SBU invited at 12:15 p.m. to converse with a member H all- 237 at 4 p.m. of the Philosophy Department in Physics 249.

*-. W- I - - - - a -a- - -A- -- aL. - - A-- &--I -A-- BRIDGE:Oft dpfta Mm.Aft 2- lqpThe a- - weekly---- - duplicate bor LECTURE: A Chicago physician, Dr. Quentin tournament will take place in SBU 226 at 7p.m. Young, nationally known as an advocate for human concerns in health care, will discuss his COLLOQUIUM: Prof. Harold S. Stone of the views in South Campus Building F room 147 at University of Mass. will speak on "Problems of 7 p.m. Parallel Computation" at -2:30 p.m. in Light Engineering 102.

-Jose Perez will speak on "The Deepening COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM: There's an World Crisis: Is Socialism the Answer?" in SBU open meeting to discuss-petition campaign for 236 at 8 p.m. All are welcome. smaller class and more financial aid and plans for joint CAR-1SAF Teach-in. Come to SBU 223 at -Mr. Yaakov Levy from the Consul of Israel 8 p.m. for University Affairs (Israeli Consulate) will speak on the current Palestinian issue in SBU Auditorium at 8 p.m. All those who would like LECTURES: Gerald Tannenbaum, who lived in to discuss and learn, please come. China for 26 years will speak on "Campaign Against Confucius and Lin Piao" at 8 p.m. in HOUSING FORUM: All students who have Engineering 143. complaints and ideas for housing are asked to attend a meeting in the Polity Office at 7:30 -The second of a three-part lecture will be p.m. conducted by George Rehn of the National Association of Accountants. This will deal with BLACK GRAD STUDENTS: Come to a meeting several tax minimization techniques, tight to discuss survival at Stony Brook in SBU 214 at financial controls and tax reporting. To rooster 4:30 p.m. for this 3-part lecture course call Anne Schmeling at 246-6170. The lecture will begin at N.O.W.: All students, faculty, and staff are 8 p.m. in Lecture Center 11X. invited to attend a weekly N.O.W. meeting at noon in the Library second-floor conference room. Bring your lunch. Wed, Nov.a7

CATHOLIC WORSHIP: The Newman MOVIE: "I Love You Alice B. Toklas" will be Community provides for mass on Mondays, shown in Gray College ba nt lounge at 11 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at 12:15 p.m. a.m. and 2 p.m. in SBU 229 and on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a light buffet. A.S.M.E.: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a general meeting at noon in Engineering 301. EXHIBITION: Works of art by Robin Epstein and Steve Zaluski will be on display in BAHAJI: You Humanities Gallery through November 29. are cordially invited to attend an informal get together at 8 p.m. in SBU 229. Tue. Nov. 26 Thur, Nov. 28

OUTING CLUB: The weekly outing club HAVE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING!! meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 216. Compiled by BMth Loschin and Susan Turek

November 25, 1974 STATESMAN Page 11 - - ^. rA- Can Stony Brook Repeat as KniAck ChampionsP

Even with a new team in the league replacing Kings team allleague Nick McNicie has graduated. Me said coach Charles Crawford. "Last year our starting Point, who decided to go independent, most of the experienced Lances must tryto replace his plAYMaking. team played together in only seven of 24 games [because coachs still agree that the race for the crown in the Tbey have some adequate repments for the guard of injuries]. We have potential ... and if we're lucky it Knickerbocker Badktball Conference will go right down spot in holdovers Andre Bullock;Matt KilcuUen and Ed could be an outstanding year." to the wire, and it will be very exciting and close. No Sullivan. Other holdovers include Richard Cooper, Pete The Knights will strive for balanced scoring and are one team will domiate he league. Gardin, and Greg Jones. improved in four key areas: ex;eenence, overall outside l-st year Stony Brook won the crown, one Some Heading the rester is another fint team all-league Stan shooting, speed and depth. ahead of Lehman and Queens Brown, who can play guard or forward and is a double Tom Newel has graduated, but the personnel is there Now York To&T figure scorer. Brown, an all-Amia popect an do to replace him. Heading the roster are returnees Scooter New York Tech, with a young dub, comes into the abnost anything core, assist and rebound. Davis and Greg Vaughn. The latter, a first team all-league circuit for the th- e. the eKnick loop is The Lance of coach Ed Kramer have better overal player, was the league's third top scorer. Zeke Papazicos nothing new for head coach Sam Stem, for he payed In balance, speed, rebounding and scorn. and Jim Jecewiz join Davis and Vaughn as returning tle debit In the nM-o-ate 1960 with Yesive, and is, Brooklyn starters. In ct,the 14tb oadin caeer scorer in the league. Tech At Brokoln, coach Rudy D'Amico says, "Well be a Pace Nu plaed =my of the ofeee teams the p contender, and maybe figt for top spt Queens, Pace University, with a 12-12 overall record, lost Stu Stem fees cofde that the BePs can cepture the Lehman, and Tech we toc_. A lot Iepeds on the Wittner, a first team all4eague player, who transferred. tide, evn without ts you's aB-bog sland center development of tee team." Lst year the Still, coach Gene Westmoreland is optimistic- Hram Armsrng. T1ee we no soulors on the roster, posted a 3-6 leger for seventh place and 10-14 overall. "We wet in every conference game let year," said headed by six holdos. fom a 15-7 team. Against Gone tougb graduation is second tema Westmoreland. "It we can fast break and get the scoring _eag rivas last year the Bu were 5-2, lud MIddbton, but overall now the '1, en awe a lot we should do well in the conference. There are several vftetorto ova A _1 8y Brook itsoigr. Tbey wil play more of a am e. strong teams and the league Is a good one." Hune. adigthee awe Rocco DIGreforio, Lou Retunees from a 5-3 Wague team include Robert TMe Bea wigl count heavily an u g t-nen Woolard, Steve Mawtt, Iem Bennet, and Vi Oswad, Dave Gardner, Tom Rowinski, Paul-McMullen, Tom Dunne, Elnest agenMO Tony LoPo, Tim Up fom the junior vanty awe Paul Kaer sod Joe and Dennis Reardon. Oswald lead the circuit in field goal Manimg, Dave Modat1e, and Fred 1iams. Three 617" ahm, and three paes ham Staten Isand Commu peetage. Gone through graduation is Mie Mclwain. In Cat, Mrs N ando Ce are on the noder. Hunter W ywfi try to pkae AMstrIg queens "Well s*rpe a lot of team and be in the thick of "Tw Knick ca Delece is a good dfs Another contender in the league could be Queens, the coneence a. Overall we should have a winning conf Denc said a *isan 0coaTom A..A winner o6 ; s record,' said coach Anthony Scolnick, whose Hunter well be the most e m in the Hawks have the best overall record in the league in the confrne 9 het five years. During this span the Hawks we the only TIe Bears run, jump, and press and wll rely on team to win the crown two years ina row. blned soring. They have a good shot at winning te Ea-ding tee retuming starters from a 10-15 overall record squad we Greg Muriel and Victor Sims. Gone * ~~Stony Brook though graduation Eom the 44 team for fifth place is Meanwhile, at Stony Broo}, tUe we many personnel Sotase Simpson and Jim McGuire, but overall the I, a nw coach and a new idant Hawks with excellent speed are strong. coach. Dr. Ronald Bash, who comes over from York Pratt College, replaces tst year's coachof-the-yew Don "We're young and we are still in the stages of Covlesid. Gone too, is test year's conference most rebuilding," said Pratt coach Tony Missere. "We're aluable player, Dave Stain, through improved but so have the other teams. Nothing is Bub said that Toch should be the favorite. Tech impossible/I posted two e o the Patriots hst year. Lehman, John Karis, Rick Adams, and Skip Evans head the with 10 holdovers, defeted Stony Brook, and the returnees. Some new faces, including a female, are also Patriots play Lehman on the road. "They should be on tee tam. The Cannoneers could surprise some teams. coAvorites, but if the guys get it together we can win PUtt finished with a 3-18 mark, including 0-8 in the it,"said B.sb. league, one game behind Yeshiva. Paul Munick, one of four letermen, said, "We are Yethva lookdig forward to reat as ampiosd we have the Returning from a 1-19 Yeshiva squad are Jerry Joszef, talent to improve on our overall [12-101 record." The Dave Beren, Bruce Wenig, and Al Lockspeiser. Paul Patriots (7-1 in the league) look for Munkck to have a Melis, a tough rebounder is back after a year's layoff. Ibig year. "Well be competitive, we have more height and have Neu GottUeb, Jim Petsche and Ron Schmetzer are more depth," said coach Jonathan Halpert. the holdovers. The only player from the junior varsty is Yeshiva, like Pratt, must travel for their home games. Roger Harvey. Te Patrtroster lists six newome. Overall the league race should be close with possibly a surprises at times. If they stick with it, some of the Scoring and rebouning will be balaned. Ihe guards LEHMAN COLLEGE, shown in a 1973 Same against few are quick and the Patriots Will ast break. Stony Brook, is consid d a pro-season favorite to players in the league have the potential to even further take the Knickerbocker Conference title away from their career in this roundball sport, and maybe some -ean (15-10) has 10 lettermen returning but first the Patriots. scouts will come out to see them in action. 00, Benedict Wins Twice in IntramuralFootball

By JEREMY BERMAN rush, the quarterback was getting too much time [to While James was arguing, Benedict dominated the It was a great weekend for football at Benedict pa]," explained Green. For most of the game, HJCl's second half. The first second half Benedict's score came College. In the hall capnp, Benedict E2 defeated wide three-man rush was nl m RBE2's on a planned trick play. After catching a pass from Jam C1, 7-0, and In the college campionship, outside running and screen pa . Ultimate, the Herdemean, John Quinn jumped in the air and lateraled Benedict beat James, 34-7. three-man rush played a part in HJ's defeat to Schoenberg, who ran 40 yards for the score. Approximately 100 students watched RBE2 play Seting Drie Benedict's other second-half touchdown came on a HJC1. Many of these fans expected an aerial battle KBE2 started their scoring drive near midfield, 15-yard pass from Herdemten to a wide-open Kenny between HJCl's Ralph Rosini and RBE2's Gregg following an interception by Warman. By completing Adleman. Herdemtan. This battle never developed as the wind and paes to Mike Dukmejan and Wa and by gaining ConoeM the 30-degree temperature stymied both team's passing. 15 yards on two quarterback draws, Herdemnan led Benedict's entire defense consisted of players from With their offense going against the wind, HJC1 RBE2 to the HJC1 three yard Uxne. With 10 seconds left Benedict B2. Several of these players are competing in moved the ball "suP y weln" acordg to team in the game, Herdemtan hit Warman for a three-yard dub football, while others played for the independent member Scott Green. During the first half, HJCI was touchdown pass, giving Benedict B2 the anship. team Wazing. There was some controversy over whether near the RBE2 20 yard line several times, but was halted '4Gregg [1erdemian] was spposed to run up the varsity players, banned from competing in hall by penalties. Howeve4r/ wClas confident at halftime. middle," Warman said. "If I didn't think Gregg could intramurals, should be allowed to compete in college "We did our job," sod Green. "We're tied with them, make it, I was supposed to bump my man and go out for intramurals. Schoenberg, a varsity player, said that even though they had the wind. We'll beat them in the a pass. Because they had a thee-man wide rush, I was '%varsity football is totally different than intramural second half." able to get open over the middle. football. Just because we're better prepared to play Roodni to Green Er Time tackle football, doesn't mean we're better prepared tc During the first half, Rossini had gained yardage by Benedict College had a much easier time winning the play touch football." passing to Green. The second half was different. "I was championship than Benedict E2 did. Leading 17-7 at For finishing first, Benedict was awarded a keg of triple teamed," said Green. halftime, Benedict exploded for two second-half beer, which they offered to share with members of the RBE2 captain Carl Warman detailed the coverage on touchdowns and a field goal to win. The most James football team. Green. 'The middle linebacker bumped him off the line, controversial play of the game was a 70-yard punt return The RBE2 win set the stage for today's championship then fell back into the middle. If Green went to the by Babe Schoenberg. James argued vehem ently that they match against the independent champion Avars. The middle, the middle linebacker would pick him up and if had tagged the Benedict back, but the protest was Avars reached the finals by beating the James Gang, 7-0, Green went long, the cornerback would be on him." fruitless. One exasperated HJC1 player exclaimed, "It on a punt return by Gary Mittler. "For us to beat the Following their 7-3 win over JHCD, HJC1 decided to doesn't pay to play hard; the officials are taking this Avars, we're gonna have to stop Mittler," projected one use a three-man rush, instead of two. "Vith a two-man game away from us." RBE2 player.

Page 12 STATESMAN* November 25, 1974 Stony Brook; It's Not Too Beautiful, But It's Real

By WILUIAM ABEL advata or a Stony Brook which has remmie in the dook sincebs- ftany 9Mrok *uit.n Twowo eiS ago this section ofeducation - self - we have bee 1962 ad must now be egp a to Mtte w 1eir swor or coese to Statesman publihed an article enUtUed its diewvatags, oonu Voiedudete wo b flly. pnPd to ll"Stony Brook From 20,000 Feet Up." course, is not to say ta such 8tdent SUNY at S Book, w at IbWl s aF This article, as well as many imiwlar -anedatles as Sw hn Day, tecampus g ov 1.100 are and ee NW oerotefl but le1s critical ones that St n proe t thea at oam 14,60o0,h -lmi U < pri_ hs publihed in the pat, tboroughy FSA, and tOeh ad bat ot , Ma,of t-mome of ax to =dL uad severely outlined the many outp e by Irg Lhnmudty sod, moo lei to uy, am"y oft-Iw Imnb W *bI eidal probSems, minor and serous, that notasC nci a s as ws. t a b C- _i adi wis o l plage both the Stony Brook campu. On the , teyb

_ i.-r 4 -STATESMMN pb13 II / 11/ particular way. About 550 students the Galleria of the Library, I would completed the questionnaire. The like to make the following points: results for all departmental courses Mr. Cleland refers to the display as and all questions are in the being presented by an "outside Chemistry Library, available to all. money-making group," when in fact 1. In your opinion, was the the Students International amount of material or pace too little Meditation Society is an on-campus (0.69o), somewhat too little (2.89%), Polity group, and a federally just right (50.1%), somewhat too recognized non-profit educational much (35.9%), too much (10.7%)? organization. 2. How many hours per week Because of the nature of the (average) did you actually spend for Science of Creative Intelligence, the this course doing outside work use of the Library is very appropriate (preparation, agnments, etc.)? less for this display. What this science than one (4.2%), one to two (16.7%), provides is a basis for relevant two to five (55.5%), five to nine education, in that it is a study of (18.1%), greater than nine (5.5%). intelligence and creativity 3. What is your overall opinion of themselves. This study is done both 5 the course? great (2.0%), good on a theoretical basis and through (21.5%), average (32.8%), poor direct experience, via a technique, a* (28.8%), worthless (14.8%). Transcendental Meditation. The David M. Hanson academic community is rapidly becoming aware of the value of this LJ C Plus Joke discipline, and courses in the Science I ) of Creative Intelligence have bein for credt, at over 25 a) To the Editor: offered, Dear friends, in case you haven't colleges and universities, including Statemn/Dsve Friedman Harvard, Yale, Stanford and heard, the world is a joke. I not only and many more are going on now, you all for Berkeley. thank God, but I thank Mr. Celand also states that his Not Just a Nap that show important results in making it so. learning and concentration ability guess is that the value of TM is that Mr. Arafat, I give you an A+ for of a 'Inap." However, research over To the Editor: after learning TM. the speech you gave before the 4(0 It is really a shame that Mr. In addition, if people are more the past five years has shown that United Nations. Mr. Ford, you get this natural, effortless technique Qeland (see Letters, November 20, exposed to TM, people who never get the gold medal for your continued more produces a unique physiological state 1974) ha such negative feelings to the Union, then there is Mr. Rockefeller, I do hope 0 experience bravery. of restful alertness. 'Ihis state is &bout Transcendental Meditation chance that the beautiful you become President of these great passed on to many characterized by a level of rest without having looked into it more of TM will be states. The CIA and the FBI get a deeply. More than three-quarters of more who want to learn it. deeper than deep sleep, reduction in gold star for their competence. Mr. cardiac output and breath rate, and the scientific studies presented in the I am a much more content, happy, Tanaka gets a standing ovation for +NJ "Fundamentals of P ess" self-assured and studious person since significant biochem ical and booklet his profound service to capitalism. independently performed and are I started meditating. Why should the neurophysiological changes. This an The state of Israel gets a bonus for its published in nationally respected students at Stony Brook not be given research is fully documented in the (1) !r; journals. The independent discovery more opportunity to experience maid service to the United States. pamphlet Mr. Cleland refers to, I of integrated Brain Wave synchrony what I have? Each leader of an oil power gets a "Fundamentals of Pgr." I would during Transendental Meditation is Jackie Stein brand new Cadillac for his continued like to add that the majority of considered revolutionary (J.P. tolerance of the capitalists. These studies in this booklet have been Banquet, '4Spectral Analysis of the awards happen to be only a few of published in such well respected EEG in Meditation," published in Tree Trouble the millions that -were, are, and will journals as Scientific American, ElectOeph and Clinical be given out daily. Amedcan Journal of Physiology, NeurophySioby, Vol. 35, pp. To the Editor: Not that I have dispensed with the Psychosomatic Medicine, American 143-151,(1973). Ihe reason for the Well students, it looks like our epitaph, I can get down to business. Journal of Psychiatry, and many extensive amount of e h now beloved administration has done it Sorry, but it looks like our 50 others. The few that are as yet going on is based on one simple fact. again. You remember the bridge to minutes are up, class. Your unpublished, or are published by Transcendental Meditation works. nowhere? Well here's something to assignment for tomorrow is to read IUJ Press, are available fibm that the Statesman's motto. I will ask you Mr. Celand has ignored the great equal it, not in monetary press. numbers of people who have started expenditures, but surely typical of questions regarding it, and if you interest too will receive I appreciate Mr. Cleland's TM and witnessed quantum our higher institution of learning. repeat after me you to an A+ and a gold star. I do hope you in the exhibit, and invite everyone improvements in their lives. That he last April, I requested that take a long and objective look at the should compare 7ranscendental maintenance remove a dead pine tree have a nice day. George Tremberger Jr. Science of Creative Intelligence. Meditation to a '1nap" demonstrates from the front of Gray College, and These studies, along with the wide his total lack of understanding of replace it with a live one. range of benefits reported by those what TM is or does. Even if teachers Two planting seasons have passed A Deeper Look practicing TM, indicate that this and ahaisi Mahesh Yogi were and nothing has been done. In itself, technique has the potential to bring getting rich, it would still be a this is no big deal - the normal year To the Editor: about immediate and profoundly valuable course to take. However, long wait was anticipated. But Lu reierence to Hugh Cleland's beneficial results in an individual's they ae not. Full-time teachers of recently, I noticed that the comments on the exhibit on the life. TM make far less than the $2.00 per maintenance crew had come around Science of Creative Intelligence in Karen Windmeior hour minimum wage. The Maharishi to prune the trees. I wondered himself gets no salary and is not whether they might have done the accumulating personal possessDons. most ignorant thing possible, and the Rather, they work long hours to crew came through with flying make TM available simply because of colors. The dead tree had been its tremendous potential for pruned to perfection. Asa is probably alleviating suffering, and for helping turning over In his grave. people to more fully enjoy their Stanley Greenberg lives. Clarifying this point has been my Survey Summary intent in this letter. I hope Mr. Celand and others will take the time To the Editor: to fully investigate what While the article "Chemistry 105 Transcendental Meditation really has Lab: the Single-credit Student to offer, before they blindly shut Killer," printed November 13, was their minds. somewhat amusing and did formalize Andrew M. Schoenbach the complaints of many students, it is unfortunate that the author, Bruce Bawer, did not have facts or data to A Happy Ending substantiate the impressions created To the Editor: or furthered by the article and I was terribly upset and offended specifically by words like 'too much to read such an obviously work for one credit," "one thing is close-minded viewpoint by Hugh G. apparent: the students who do not Qeland in Wednesday's Statesman. consider the work to be too much The content of what he said was and the crediting unfair, are few and based on surface knowledge, if any, far between," "a twentieth-century of Transcendental Meditation. reincarnation of slave labor, an I, a Transcendental Meditator for alternate form of capital almost a year now, understand why punishment," and '"the course is this exhibit was placed in the beyond reason." Statesman/Dav Friedrman library. It is not a business rip-off or I, therefore, summarize below profit venture, as Hugh Cleland some results from the Chemistry claims. It is something that has Department's course evaluation Ail viewpoints and letters are welcome and should oe shown amazingly successful results in survey for CHE 105 taken at the end submitted, typed and triple spaced to the Statesman office, Suite many areas, of which one important of the 1973-74 Fall Semester. This 072, Stony Brook Union. All viewpoints and letters must be one is education. survey has a multiple choice format, signed and include a telephone number. The MIU Press data is taken from to allow computer processing, and recent scientific studies done in the the numbers in parentheses next to a All opinions expressed on the viewpoints and letters pages are traditional scientific procedures. response below specify the percent those of the writers and do no necessarily reflect the opinions of Many experiments have been done, of students responding in that Statesman. 1Ei ______Page 14 STATESMAN November 25, 1974 One President's Accomplishments

In the recent past, Polity Presidents have him or his cabinet, we have seen a new hope that he will continu to be the all seemed the same. They say a lot, make a student orientation on the part of many effective student govemnment Pe t that lot of noise, but do very little. Although University committees. The two new he has been so far. Judging from what he they make many promises during their student representatives on the Committee has already done, it looks as thyoug he will. campaigns, the student leaders have seldom on Academic Standing have surely

seen tangible accomplishments during their contributed to the shake-up that is now M-k

tenure. forthcoming on that committee. I But now we seem to have something By bringing the full brunt of the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1974 very different, something that we have not Manginelli organization and the student seen in a long while: a Polity President who government to bear on the Faculty Senate, VOLUME 189i N . c#Ois actually doing something. Since his he has persuaded the faculty to abandon election last month Gerry Manginelli has the unfair policy of turning "No Record" cUrevitalized student government, and real grades to failures. In fact, the full range of * Statesman tangible results are now forthcoming. faculty committees are hearing the voice of "Let Each Become Awa" Manginelli has brought to Polity what no students loudly and clearly because of the o past Polity President was able to form-a new student government administration has - Jay Bseris wl- political machine. Through this very real forced them to listen. Editor in Chief LM * machine Manginelli has diffused the power Manginelli has not been afraid to use the of the Polity President. His cabinet and tactics of demonstration and picketing, to a Michel Kape assistants implement his policies B. and the generate the bad publicity for the Managing Editor policies of the student government. Polity University of which administrators are so no longer consists of a few Council afraid. At the same time he has shown a Robert S members and Senators. It consists of a - large willingness to ascertain whatever political Business Man number of students. power he has and to use it effectively. A very visible by-product of the Manginelli pushed to keep student control Do Fleisher Manginelli organization has been the of the Faculty Student Association, and is Associate Editor revitalization of the Senate. Senators are now trying to use that control to gain joining with the Manginelli organization, concessions from the Administration. News Director: Jonathan 0. Salant; strengthening the Senate, and giving the In the short time Gerry Manginelli has Editors: Ruth p , Gilda whole News student government a new direction. been in office he has done much. He has LePatner, Carolyn Martey; By making sure that Polity appointees to earned the respect of administrators and Off-Campus News Eaitor n University committees report directly to the admiration of students. We can only Manne; Copy Editos: Avon Rnnb Robin Chernoff; Take TWO Director: Thanksgiving, 1974 Jayson Wch Arts Editor St Dembner; Fature Edkitors Mig Wednesday afternoon, the Stony Brook Thanksgiving they will experience and Durand; Sports Editor:- Jonathan campus will empty for a long weekend as share is the thanks that they made it Friedman; Photo/Gnraph e : students, faculty, staff and administrators through the day with just enough food to Louis Manna; Phato Edhors David join their families for the traditional sustain themselves and their families. Friedman, Kenneth Katz, - Nl Thanksgiving feast. The occasion is usually F th v o aught and Pignatano; -EdWioal Assistant: Rene one to be celebrated for the fortunes we over-population, there will be no cause fo Ghadimi; Advertising mge: Jim have been lucky enough to have. But, for -Thanksgivingeither. The meager bowl of Weber; Production Manager: Frank the majority of the world's population, Thi whicheithey fee will bot bf Cappiello; Office Manager: Carolo there is no cause to celebrate, as thousands reonou hichthey in will no even bet Myles. of children each day starve to death around So much attention has been given to the STATESMAN, Student w f SUmY at the world. Stony Brook. is pubikOW ttar tbn- a wmk on As families gather around and gaze at the World Food conference and the problems MoincayW,w f- Fridy. sVfm T ft May exoWpt during vWlON , and OnO* * lucky one who carves the turkey, there is with which it is attempting to solve. But wwk during the monthw of J ww ,d AuSt will not feed the by the Statn Assotion, an unbrporaw. little thought of what discomforts there the rhetoric that ensues non-profit orgnization. Pr-onts Jay 0. BMW may be outside their small isolated familial hungry. In the coming months, the campus Vice PrBid ktsM .KapT Robrt Scdwartz, S Doug r. aIfu communities. The garmishments and festive community should not overindulge in the A t P.O. Box AE, Stony look. Viw York, 11790. Edtorial and 8u P " (Sie pomp, the parade and football game do not affluent fruits of the farmworker's labors, 246390. S acrber to Aincte I remind one of what life would be like and act, symbolically, and more Rapresntod by National Edtknal A t Swvkm, 2* E. SO St, Now York CMty. ft bt if .... importantly, with conscience, and not be S Ithtown News, 1 Brookste Cr~m,Snhdtb_, New York. Entrd as seond cas merat Sto"y For the farmworkers who labor endlessly wasteful of food: the world's scarce Brok, w York. u in sub-human conditions, the only necessity. _* r __

fa QW I0 4)

Diat. Publishervi-Hall Synd

November 25, 1974 STATESMAN Pap 15 (Sta tesman] Monday, November 25, 1974 Brumime Scores Four Goals in Hockey Victory r

- - = Th-IVM"A_ RoenIr T 1vier rli By nIUnARH UTHuIivur Rich Brumme scored four goals and added one assist to lead the Stony Brook hockey team to a 7-1 rout of Central Islip. Brumme's four goals tied a team record. His work with linemates Jack Rubinstein and Ira Gorman was excellent, resulting in five goals. Rubinstein added the fifth, and Gorman chipped in with two assists. The line combined for 19 shots, nearly half of the team's total of 40. The first period was marked by good defensive play by the Patriots and opportunistic playmaking. The first goal came in the first two minutes when Brumme scored from the slot on passes from Gorman and Rubinstein. His second camefive minutes later on a similar play. The third goal was an example of perfect teamwork. Stony Brook was playing short-handed due to a holding penalty, when Rubinstein blocked a shot. Brumme picked up the loose puck, skated up ice, and passed back for Rubinstein's wrist shot goal. The second period was evenly played, though Central Islip scored on a breakaway early in the period. Chip Deacon was the lone defenseman back on a three-on-one break for Central Islip. The Central Islip goalie stood out in the period, robbing Patriot players of many scoring opportunities. In the third period, Stony Brook scored three times in the first four minutes.. Brumme tallied first, and, 15 seconds later, Dave Novick hit Tom D'Agati with a pass to the side of the net, and D'Agati deflected it in. Two minutes later, in another shorthanded situation, Brumme scored his fourth and final goal. Rubinstein beat the 19 73 ce A l p h o STONY BROOK, shown In a ame, fa s de i n Wednesday night In the first round of this year's defender to the puck in the corner, and sent it to Long Island Rotary Tournament. Brumme in the slot, who shot the puck over the fallen goalie. Midway through the period, Doug Weisberger ent Here Next Wee scored from a scramble in front of the net. Turnamn Brumme said that 'the line played really well. I liked The 1974 Long Island Rotary Basketball one of the world's best, is currently on a tour of the the second goal. The goalie was down and I beat him to Tournament begins here at Stony Brook University United States and will arrive at Stony Brook after the upper comer on a sharp assist from Jack next Monday night, December 2, at 6 p~m. The playing nationally-ranked college teams Marquette, Rubinstein 1 ." December 5. tournament will run through Thursday, Indiana, and Jacksonville, among others. The team Acting Coach Carl Hirsch was satisfied with the team's will host the This is the first year that Stony Brook has one player over seven feet tall and six others over performance, particularly with the line of Nivick, Willie event which will include competition from the 6 feet seven inches tall. Aguirre, and D'Agati. 'They are really beginning to jell. National Team as well as Long Czecboslovaldan Third Best They're playing very good defensive hockey." He did Island colleges New York Tech, Southampton, "Czechoslovakia is probably the third best team in not mention D'Agati's eight shots and one goal. as well as Stony Brook and Adelphi, and Dowling, the world," said Bash. "If we win our first game, we Goalie Vince Colonna played nearly flawless hockey, bracket will Manhattanville. The two-year school, have to face them in the semifinals. This makes our sweeping aside 19 of 20 shots. 'There were about six or Community contain Nassau, Suffolk, and New York task exceedingly tough. Any team that plays seven tough saves," Colonna said. 'These were screens, Colleges, and Farmingdale. Czechoslovakia is a prohibitive underdog but it arl I saw the puck only at the last minute," he said. An Honor should be a good challenge for the players." MTherest were pretty routine." of scheduled for "We feel that it's an honor to host a tournament Stony Brook's first round game is Hirsch was acting in the place of player-coach Jack this calibre," said Stony Brook basketball coach Tuesday, December 3, at 9 p.m. against Adelphi. The Brieg, who will return next week. According to Hirsch, Ronald Bash. "We look forward to having a very semifinals are scheduled for Wednesday, December 4, "Brieg will be impressed when he returns." successful tournament with a large turnout." at 9 p.m., with the losers bracket at 5 p.m. The hockey team will be playing St. Francis College The Patriots will have the advantage of playing on Tickets are priced at $1 for students if bought at on December 5 at the Royal Ice Rink in Kings Park. its home court. 'The home court will be an advantage Stony Brook in advance. At the door, tickets are but I don't think it will be a significant factor in $1.50 for students and $3 for adults. First Period: 1. Stony Brook, Brumme (uorman, Rubinstein) are «** 1:23. 2. Stony Brook, Brumme (Gorman, Rubinstein) 6:31. 3. winning or losing," Bash said. "Most of the teams Stony Brook, Rubinstein (Brumme). Penalties-Stony Brook 1. our regular Long Island opponents and have played The annual "Red-White" varsity-junior varsity Second Period: 4. Central Islip, 5:43. Penaities-entral Islip on the court. The whole tournament should prove to intrasquad game wIll be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the Third Period: 5. stony Brook, Brumme (Rubinstein) 1:42. 6. be an interesting challenge." gymnasium. Polity President Gerry Manginelli has Stony Brook, D'Agati (Novick) 1:57. 7. Brumme (Rubinstein) 4:07. 8. Stony Brook, Weisberger (Sackler. Goldman) 11:43. The Czechoslovaldan National Team, considered been signed as head coach of one of the squads. Penalties-Stony Brook 2, Central Islip 2. Shots on Goal: Central Islip-6,8,6-20; Stony -- J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.Brook-9 13 -1-40- IMF O"W'W- Patriots Relay Teams Win in Swim Carnival

BY HOWIE STRASSBERG butterfly, and Combs' freestyle. The team won a Division Two. Each year the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Swimming fifth-place medal. The last event was the 200-yard inidividual medley in Conference Relay Carnivals are held before the regular In the second event, the 200-yard freestyle relay, the which Stony Brook failed to place for medals. swimming season begins so that the participating teams Patriot swimmers were disqualified by the referee for an The Patriot Swimmers collected a total of 12 medals can acquire a taste for a new year of competition. On early start. from the meet. The meet was important to both the Saturday, the carnivals were held at St. John's University The third event, was the 400-yard individual medley, swimmers and the coaches of each team. The coaches and 15 conference schools were represented by their in which Plackis, Brisson, Mitch Prussman and Guss had the opportunity to measure the strengths and swim teams, including Stony Brook. showed good strength against some of the strong teams weaknesses of the opposition. The Patriots were mentally prepared for this meet. On in the division. They took seventh place. "We did very well," said coach Ken Lee. "The the bus, psyche food consisting of dried orange peels, Stony Brook was disqualified in the 400-yard Division Two race will be a very tight one between dates and other savory delicacies were distributed. "It's freestyle relay due to the early start by one of the Lehman, Queens, New York, Maritime and Stony Brook. good, natural food," said swimmer Bob Guss. '"We eat it swimmers but indicated strength in the event. We've got our work cut out for us." all the time." The 300-yard butterfly and the 300-yard backstroke On Friday night, Stony Brook divers Denise Logan The swimmers warmes up for approximately one relays were two of the toughest events and the Stony and Rick Napoli did very well as a team. They took sixth hour and then the first event, the 400-yard medley relay Brook teams were not successful in winning medals. place in the one-meter low board required competition was announced. In the third heat of this event, Stony The 300-yard breaststroke relay team took a sixth and fifth place in the rive-meter high board optional Brook ent John Briyon, Phil LeNoach, Paul Plackis and place medal in a very fast paced event. competition. The two looked strong which could mean Bob Combs to the starting block in lane six. Brisson was LeNoach, Brisson, John Schmidt, ana Adam Propper success in future meets. the fixt Patriot in the water with the backstroke, composed the 800-yard freestyle relay team that won The first meet of the season is Wednesday at 5 p.m. Meo md by Plackis with the btstroke. LNoa`h's fifth place over some strong competitive teams in against Hunter College at Stony Brook.

Page 16 STATESMAN November 25, 1974