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VOLUME 14 NUMBER 23 STONY BROOK. N.Y. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1970 . Stond Cloa Postage Paid -~~~~~~~~~~A tn r ok. New York Toll Outlines A usterity Moves Under State Money Cutbacks

By BILL STOLLER Most vacant positions are to go unfilled, most temporary and provisional employees are to be terminated, operational expenditures are to be reduced to the minimum and equipment purchases with few exceptions will cease immediately. That's the gist of a memorandum issued Monday to all department heads by University President John S. Toll. Toll's three-and-one-half page message was in response to cut-backs in State spending ordered by Governor Rockefeller last week. Rockefeller's order, in the form of a directive to agency heads from State Budget Director Norman T. Hurd, was designed to reduce spending by over 100 million dollars between now and the end of the State fiscal year next March 31. In prefacing the specifics of exceptions to some budget line from taxes, although the what he termed CONTROVERSY: In light of conflicts over the role of VPSA, Scott the "Draconian" freezes. Governor's directive called for a measures Rickard (left) will assume the post of Executive Dean for Student required under the One area the University halt in new construction. But Affairs, a position established by University President John Toll State austerity moves, Toll president expressed concern repairs and additions to existing noted that departments were (right) in September. about was the hiring of new facilities, except in proven p b D F e required to make "genuine faculty. This time of year is emergencies, are banned, and savings" as opposed to merely usually a recruitment seson for Toll said, "rehabilitation deferring expenses to the next new faculty for both February projects are the ones I worry Rickard to Accept year's budget because, he said, and September. In his memo, about." while "the budgetary situation Toll told academic chairmen Besides personnel cut-backs, for 1971-72 will not be that ''a campus-wide no new equipment purchases completely clear for several justification will be presented will be authorized, "except," Newly C reated P ost months- . . it will certainly be for the relief required in this Toll's memorandum stated, "in severe .. . area." cases of immediate, operational In the aftermath of a controversial Statesman interview with Tax Fal Off Under the terms of the State e m ergencies.' Library acting Vice President for Student Affairs Scott Rickard, University The state began its austerity austerity program, no vacant or acquisitions are also included, President John Toll has said that Rickard has assured him that the program the day after Controller new positions are to be filled, although Toll mentioned that he acting Vice President "is not planning to leave Stony Brook." Toll Arthur Levitt reported that tax including faculty, without thought the Library had already indicated, however, that Rickard will serve next year as Executive dollars would fall short of prior complete justification for the spent mot of its money. Dean for Student Affairs, estimates, based on revenues exceptions and approval from Operations expenses are als< a newly--created post, second-in-command collected during the first eight the State to University Central affected, with reductions the VPSA. months of the fiscal year. Administration and the expected to reach "the absolute Executive Vice Presidency Created Commenting on the State Exectutive Division of Budget. minimum required to sustain The new position, said Rickard and Toll, is unrelated to the financial situation in a telephone Students Affected University programs." Among Statesman interview, in which Rickard was quoted as being critical interview, Toll said, "I think the Many students will be directly the specifics Toll mentioned in of Toll's view of his role. The decision to create the post, which will fiscal needs are real," and the affected by the cut-backs. Toll's his memo were: elimination of coordinate student affairs activities "dealing most directly with chief administrator attributed memorandum stated that out-of-state travel, cuts in supply undergraduates," was made and offered to Rickard last year, said the fall-off in tax dollars to "temporary service expenditures purchases and minimization of Toll. 'recession in the economy." for consultants and hourly telephone charges. employees and student assistants Second Memo Although funds are not yet available for the new line, both men See editorial, "Inspired must be reduced by 50% below Toll's detailed memorandum said that Rickard has been serving as both acting VPSA and Austerity, " on page 6. the September-December 1970 on implementation of the State executive dean in recent months. In September, apparently, Rickard average." For many students this austerity program followed, by will drop the acting-VPSA title. Toll said that he hoped that will mean at least a large three-and-one-half weeks, Because of difficulties in selecting a new VPSA and the prospect the University will only be reduction in hours, if not another presidential memo of a freeze on hiring due to financial difficulties, Toll added, "it is required to make minimum termination of their jobs. outlining budget cut-backs at entirely possible" that the vice-presidency might be vacant when the cut^backs and he said he Toll said that he could not Stony Brook so that the campus (continuedPage speculate at this time as to what would not exceed its 1970-71 (continued on 9)anticipatedon that Stony Brook Page 9) would have to ask for numerous extent University operations will budget. The November 19 be affected. He explained that memorandum called for he was asking department heads clearance of all new spending Urniont Prophet Continue Dispute to submit to Joseph Diana, through the appropriate dean or vice-president for Finance and vice-president, in an effort to Management, how much they avoid spending the savings Over Payment of Medical Plan could expect to trim from their allocation in the Stony Brook budgets. This information will budget. By CHRIS CARTY be compiled and forwarded to Savings are monies the The dispute between Prophet Foods and the cafeteria workers union, over payment of Albany, along with reports from University is allocated by the other schools, so that SUNY state, but notexpectedlo spend. medical benefits for union members has reached a virtual impasse as both sides continue Central Administration can In recent years Stony Brook has to assert their positions. inform the budget office of how had to spend some of this The conflict came to light last week when members of the workers union, Hospital and much the SUNY system will not money. be spending. Restaurant Workers Local 1199 staged two brief walkouts decrying Prophet Foods failure This figure, along with to make payments on a medical plan the union alleges is provided for in the contract. anticipated savings from all other State agencies will then be The dispute itself centers the employees in the bargaining welfare fund on the basis of the totalled to see if it reaches around whether or not Prophet unit(s) covered by this section of the stipulation which, the required 100 million Inside Foods Co., is obliged by Agreement...," and that the corresponding with the welfare dollar cut-back. If not, agencies contract to make medical bargaining unit includes all article of the lead contract, will be required to make further cuts. benefit payments for workers persons who work more than states that, "An agreement of Statesman Whatever the final cuts who are employed between 12 one-fifth of a regular full time 5% of five dollars, whichever is necessary, Toll said that essential Canada Tightens Draft and 27 hours per week. work week, amended in this case greater, for 27 or better to 12 hour workers, its employees ver week shall be University services would be Dodger Policy--See Page The union's claim to the right maintained, although many new for a medical plan for its 12 bargaining unit members are paid to theWelfareFund." 2 entitled to coverage by the programs would not be allowed hour a week workers is based to start. upon the sections of what is medical benefits plan. Prophet Foods says that the statements made in the Equitable Firins The Teacher Isn't called the lead contract The lead contract is a A stipulation naturally override the Noting that most curtailment pertaining to welfare and the standard contract which the Lady--See Page 3 lead contract. Representatives of in spending has to be in collective bargaining unit. The union uses as a basis for the food company say that they personnel because "most of our welfare article of the contract negotiations with a company. reads, "The hospital shall never signed the lead contract, money goes for salaries," Toll Student Life: Return Negotiations on the lead said that he would see to it that continue to contribute to the but only the stipulation to Childhood--See contract results in a stipulation firings were "done in an Page Local 1199 Benefit Plan agreement. That agreement was containing those resolved equitable way." 5 monthly a sum equal to five (%) signed by Edward Kay, area sections of the lead contract director of 1199, F. Alberti Toll said that new per cent of gross payroll of the of which had been the issues at the Prophet Foods Co., and construction would probably Employees. . ." Check on Intramurals- bargaining table. witnessed by Joseph Diana, continue on campus, because Union representatives further financial vice president for the such projects are funded by See Page 12 claim that because Article 1 Prophet Foods Co. refuses to University, on September 13. bond issues and not direc ' *. _ defines an employee to "mean make payments to the union Page 2 STATESMAN December 16, 1970 Page 2 STATESMAN Analysis: Fire Alarms and Extinguishers Found Inoperable in Many Dorms By NOM MURNANE Former Sanger College MA Do t K u A small fire in a Janitor's closet in Hand College over a zh says th at when th week-ago caused little physical damange, but it has focused sprng^*"Iran to pul an alarm. It some attention on the lack of adequate and functioning didn't work." fire extinguishers and fire alarm systems, a problem which Many students have usually only gains attention after a disastrous fire. dimclt finding just whoh According to students present Office filled some of the empty responsible for seeing that at the scene of the fire, the fire extinguishers. 9 says Stan adequate equipment is placed in alarm bells in the building did Koroleski, 'sand now five of the the dorms, and a reporter' not work properly and it was eight extinguishers in the wing" attempt to find that same "almost impossible" to find a are operational. The quick information proved that the fire extinguisher that would action came as a surprise to students had a valid complaint' work property. Stan Koroleski, Stan, for he says that "I told the It is difficult, for instance, to MA of Hand College, affirmed Housing Office about them (the even locate the campus fire these reports, explaining that o$ improper extinguishers) a month inspector. According to one eight fire extinguishers in the ago."ampSs security officer, "Loud dorm wing that are supposed to According to Mr. Roger works here, but you'll have to FIRE!: Ct Itush151 mmend iWthbii~i t n wo s1VWnal bad feavd be operational, "only one Phelps of the Housing Office, call 5902." 5902 is another In the dorms. worked." He also said that while "the MA's and the Quad phone line in the campus photo bv Mike Amco, the other alarm bells in the managers are responsible" for security building, and nine calls building sounded, "the alarm checking to see that there is placed to that number over a bells on the floor where the fire adequate fire equipment in the two day period did not result in Canada Cracks Down was didn't work." dorms, and according to him any contact with fire inspector This lack of proper five alarm "they are doing their job." Louis Cavagnaro. The first day a and extinguisher equipment is Phelps says that Campus Fire female answering the phone On Draft Dodgers not exceptional, but just an Inspector Louis Cavagnaro also stated that "Mr. Cavagnaro is indication of the potentially checks campus buildings to see not in today," She did not know By SUSAN REISLER dangerous situation that exists in that they have adequate fire how he could be reached but she campus dormitories. A random equipment. did state that Bayou can call back Ottawa (CPS)-The Canadian Federal government is check of fire extinguishers in «

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OFFICAL APPbLICATION FORNS .~~~~~~W"6 __0 CAtAM JtLUA-%WSAm8 61 761-O06 . HOW HOW KITCWNOKI 1- KT. GOLO OVE RLAY PLY. 117 A gift from the heart ... blazing Austrian crystals teAYl. aM CA c *~~~~ ------Cft « ------3( --- in mountings of glittering 00 1 HOV HOW KITCNPA . 14Kt. white gold overlay. TA_ OUT 'N. Hom Tel. S8 TI-- -DAVIS JEWELERS Thre Vllag Paz CATMIIN6 DpoeN: $100 per peson, blne due-60 dwo prior to dopq e. Make Setai~ket, N. Y. *wiM-M r.S~c~_b IW Lu.m 474" - t _17 checkmpaable to Chemical Bak for Apw W__ and Lopen Friday Evn. I I I .; W-or ~~~~~~~~-L ... December 16. 1970 STATESMAN Page 3 -

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By TOM MURNANE eA... The Student Council 4...''''".,.,''' -;. I*....t apparently voted to set ...... aside $30,000 which did not exist as reserve backing for the Ringeycle summer concert series without consulting members of either the Student Senate or the Polity Judiciary concerning the legality of

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: :::::::: ::: ::: : concerts began hearings :: A:: : ::4:::: OPENING yesterday. At a neeting this summer mailing items through the University Mail Service, the -attended by five Student Administration will open any unofficial looking mail sent through Council members, it was the service. photo by Dave Frtoderich unanimously approved to set aside $30,000 in a reserve fund as financial backing for the Unofficial Mail concert series. Polity Secretary HEARING: Members of a student instigating committee question Michael Steinhardt, one of the a Student Council member concerning the summer concert series. five council members who the fact that 400 more students series is that "it failed," as approved of the motion, To Be Inspected had enrolled during the summer Secretary Michael Steinhardt contended that "it was the session than a previously testified at one of the hearings. Treasurer's -responsibility" to see By STANLEY AUGARTEN estimated total, and that as a The purpose of the that the money was actually result more money would be put four-concert series, summarized Austerity measures have forced the administration to placed in a reserve fund. instruct the University's into the summer- activities fee. Junior Class Representative Phil outgoing mail service to retain all Polity Treasurer S. Clive Richard also said that he Doesschate, "was to make up Richard, also mail which appears to be suspiciously unofficial, according among the five understood that the vote (through concert profits) for who voted in favor of the amounted to a promise rather previous (financial) losses, to set to Frederick D. Cark, supervisor of the Mail and measure, told the committee Messenger Service. than a decision to actually put up a reserve fund, and to aid .inspection measures will not be that "it was my understanding the money into a reserve fund Long Island Farm Workers." relaxed until the administration that it would be possible (to set soon after the vote. The Stony Brook mail service Although the committee has has reason to believe that mail up the fund) from future polity So far the clearest point that processes the ougoing mail of heard testimony from only three violations have ceased. funds." He cited as an example has emerged concerning the professors, their departments, people -associated with the and administration. The Stony Ringcycle series, all of them Brook Union post besides Student Council members, several allegations concerning delivering on-campus mail, afix Survey postage to out-going mail, Indicates Small Number "mismanagement" have already been made, and instances of permitting free mailing for what one committee member fficial business only. Clark estimates that some 200,000 Of Wometn Are On SB Faculty (Continued on Pa 11) pieces. of mail are chiannelled a" I- through the Student Union By MARSHA PR^TEI[N the smallest ratios of women to rom women. 'There wereb none Office daily. Figures released in the total faculty were Mathematics when I came here six yeargs ago, Today's Statesman is fe November issue of the Graduate and the sciences. The Biological and I can't remember seeing one last edition for 1970. Student mail, except for those School Newsletter indicate that Sciences department has only this year," he stated. Dr. Peter Publication will be t w o tment pieces deposited in the Union women comprise only a minute women on a total faculty of Kahn of the Physics depart resumed in the week ntage boxes, is not handled by the percentage of the total 43, Chemistry, has no women on maintained that the percej following the conclusion a ent is Stony Brook post office, but University faculty. According to total faculty of 32; Earth and of women in his departme of the Christmas recess, to, if not grreater directly by the U.S. Mail Mrs. Betty Bennett, assistant to Space Science department- has comparable although an issue will n o percentatge of Service. theDean of the Graduate School women of a faculty of 23, than, the national appear Wednesday, and editor of the Newsletter, the while Mathematics boasts one women Ph.D.'s in physics. January 6, rather than on small Clark said that graduate statistics were compiled from woman on a faculty of 39, and Other departments with the normal Tuesday Omics students who have no right to various sources, including the Physics department contains ratios . include Econc publication date. the University service, are the payroll lists. three women on a faculty of 43. (1:20), Hi story (1: :34), The advertising Socikology most blatant abusers. Bills to For the entire University, full Chairmen Defend Ratios Psychology (2:39), deadlines for that issue utilities, personal mail, and even and part-time staff, women hold Commenting on these figures, (1:24). will be noon Monday, two boxes of detergent have only 3% of the full spokesman from the Campuses Must Hire January 4, for display and feels thatt not been discovered in mail bags. professorships, 8% of the departments cited the lack of Mrs. Bennett classified ads. Statesman enough effort has been malide to associate professorships, and 14% women with Ph.D.'s in these wishes its readers a happy women at the voPrious Clark mentioned that of assistant professorships fields. Dr. Irwin Kra, chiaairman encourage holiday season. according to the University Thirty-seven per cent of the of the Mathematics department (Continued on Page 2I0) directive, the post office must instructors and 20% of lecturers of the Division of Mathematical I - the are women. Sciences, said that so far this '»'» "-w w = ww-w-wwwwWW 9'»wwww9we w4% first attempt to contact I- year there was only one woman ---- 0p sender to request that he come Small Percentage .0 60 applicants for faculty 011 down to the office to pick up his In the College of Arts and among 00 while in past years less ~.I 0IP unforwarded mail. Often, he Sciences, women comprise about positions, 0p 0~~~~~~ 0 added, the retained letters lack 10% of the total full-time than one percent of applicants *. THEb LoAKEVIEW 0 0pI return addresses. In this case, the faculty, and 18% of the have been women. In addition, 0 0Ip is transferred, as the part-time, visiting, and other he explained, many women 0 mail 0 directive requests, to the faculty. There is only one apply in order to be with their 0 0M.p administration building for woman on a full-time faculty of husbands who are, or expect to aD opening. 69 in the College of Engineering, be, on the University faculty. . NEW ON' THE LI ROCK SCENE and none on the part-time and Kra feels that his department 0 Inspection visiting faculty of eight. These makes an effort to encourage b Should the mail be found figures were compiled before the women to do graduate work in 1st LONG IS BLAND APPEARANCE legitimately official, it is sent on Engineering schools of math, and tries to remove any D its way. But if not, the opened Computer Sciences and Applied obstacles from their paths, such . 'LIBE -RATION" a letter or parcel is inspected for Mathematics were combined as incovenient schedules for : :1 the name of its sender, Dlark with the Mathematics married women. Roughly 25% i said. He is then asked by the Department. Women comprise of the mathemtaics graduate Appearing No ow Thru New Years' administration to refrain from approximately 20% of the students are women. Wed, ,Fri., Sat., Sun. a11 using the mails in this manner. faculty of the Health Sciences Dr. John Alexander, chairman A great many infractions have Center. of the Chemistry department, 4 been discovered so far, said In the College of Arts and pointed out that the department . Wed. & Sun. - LUadies' Nite - No Cover Charge Clark, and he added that Sciences, the departments with receives almost no applications *:0 _ _ _ _ _qft * * a Tony Del Pozzo's Original * NEW \ (EARS PARTY a I fJ. Fx - Photographers * $30 PER CO )UPLE includes 751-3277 - a Rte. 25A Stony Brook Tom's Schooner ** Hot & Cold Buffet, Party Favors and Across from PR Station Noisemakers p)lus one bottle per couple. WEDDING Italian Cuisine - Pizza - Sea Food * Call for r,reservations: 588- 9747 PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TAKE OUTS * .0 No corn, no gimmicks, no invitations, favors, or assorted THE LAKEVIEWI INN extras. We offer quality t15 W. Broadway (25 A) 239 LAKE SluORE RD., RONKONKQMA 0II candid albums, personal B ro o k t o r t o n R d Port Jefferson HR - 3 - 1220 (lDiretlons: Sol Uth onStony Rd. Po i ., service, reasonable prices, and turn right to Lak If that's not 415% Discount I ; our good name. to students with LD.,s8 .------Is 0*0 I19 enough, we'r in trouble! . ------I I b------*------*------t------e Pap 4 STATESMAN December,16, 1970

- - : - Scien e Fietion Reviewv; Not Yet Harrad, But... BY %IN APRAVDI "I wis you guys would leave alaidy. If youe 0oing to wHke me -Moving Beyc nd The Fringe for eakfast in four more oom I'd like to gt some slep," the -By NORMAN HOCKBXRG fflzation s ovepopua, over-violent and t year old coed complaind spiy This is a sience fiction mview column. un ftitsd. Wu depiction of the civilization fe on a coed MD is new t rat of the in ta , and This, undoubtedy, will immediately chase away w a pie of ato stunning in its seope and approved by a large nmority of them. Thl year, moAt Stony Brook writers have tried a number of you. "Science fiction?" youll say, Sievaity. Some halls are compoeed of 1/3 women and 2/3 eo t'at whenever a sully to copy his ciio and writing "How can be eadsuch ARl right. If us coed walks next door, dbe i greeted by a meSber of the oppoWte the way you feel, then your mind is already style (Robert Serberg's Upwon sere for that's sex. dowd and there's not a damn bit of good that I is an advantage. One might a well turn to the next page. an undefined term in the MoAt students feel that this proximity can do. You Sience fiction is "Now, I can be Coni*ue only if you wish to expand your world of SF. It i an oft-quaxeftd-with term and Whitman College Residential Stant commented, no longer represents the material that is classified with a girl we I want to. If I'm not going out on a Friday I'm going to start this with the within its boundaries; but it is the name we have night, someone on the hall will be around to talk to.' However, he assumption that the only science fiction you've to work with. feels that it is difficult to date a member of the hall because, "you're read is either "Stranger in a Strange Land" or Now, I'd like to devote this portion of my never quite sure if she thinks of you as a friend or something more." "Dune." That's not too much. nor Is it review to real SF readers, after all, if you're Many of the people on the hall have dated individuals who were representative of today's science fiction. If you've mananed to read this far you deserve some introduced to them by hallmates . read more than that, you're ahead of the game. If attention. Most of the residents of coed halls find that speaking to someone not-follow along. Putnam has come out with the new Heinlein- of the opposite sex can help solve problems that the person is having in science fiction: It ($6.95) - much to All right then. Lesson one novel-"I Will Fear No Evil" girlfriends or boyfriends. One girl explained this by saying that the distress of many of those who read it in with is not ray-guns and ships. to speak to for their entire lives. iving Have you got thatin your head? If you do then Galaxy. me book is essentially the story of girls have had other females you're ready for lesson two: science fiction may Johann Sebastian Bach Smith (that's right, Smith with boys on the hall is novels and speaking to them seriously contain ray-guns and peship6. again) who is being kept alive by medical genius therefore takes on a more important meaning. According to one Now that Ive totally confused you let me even though he has lost the will to live. Oh yes, he Junior, "Living on a coed hall makes me feel more relaxed with girls, explain what I mean by this direct contradiction. is also a billionaire several times over. and I think the girls are less inhibited now." Take "Childhood's End" by Arthur C. Clarke Well, Smith decided that he has had enough of Several of the Residential Assistns have stated preferences in who also wrote "2001: A Space Odyssey." It's a it, and decides to make a do-or-die effort-a brain working on a coed hall, and very few have found that a person on his brain into someone else's body. masterful story of a man's evolution transplant- the hall will not go to an RA of the opposite sex for advice. RA, Bob of the Pied Piper The operation takes place and is a success. But, into. . . non-man, a retelling Warren, commented that "Girls on my hall will talk to me about story, in fact. In the novel are spaceships, mass (and listen closely to this because Heinlein bases optical illusions and extraterrestials, but they are the next three-quarters of his novel on it) the body almost anything, though at the beginning they were a little shy. The merely components of the story; they are not into which Smith's brain is transplanted is a girl's. guys seem to speak about more superficial matters than the girls do. essential to it. In other words, Carke has told a And what a girl! Of course, my first choice would be to be an RA on an all girs' story in which these things improve the idea but Heinlein could have stopped right there and had hall " are in no way central to it. In brief, the story a well-written, coherent novellette. But, no, he had One RA, however, did have trouble speaking to members of the his characters," as intelligent revolves around Man's feeble attempts to get into to go on "developing opposite sex, "Take a girl who thinks she's pregnant.-It's really hard reviewers are supposed to say. I say, phooey. space. Unfortunately, there are other beings who for her to come to me, even though she knows that I have trip. Why phooey? are not at all anxious to see him make the I'll listen to her. Some girls are still of the events leading to Heinlein who is absolutely in love with dialogue information and that Clarke's portrayal especially Mankind's self-annihilation is skillful and this book has a field day here because there are two types of embarrassed to talk about contraceptives and pregnancy, is regarded as an SF classic, and rightly so. It's a it. There is the normal, everyday, person-to-person to a person whom they don't know well." good book to read if you're trying to understand dialogue that goes like this: "Well Johann, you Though many skeptics predicted that the halls would be dirty and the genre for the first time. certainly do surprise me." "I do?" Got it? furniture would be broken by the boys, most of the girls have denied But "Childhood's End" is only a small part of Then there's the special dialogue that takes this. One of the girls commented, "I was afraid that the hall would what SF is today. How can the beginner get a place between Johann's brain and the remainder of be an absolute mess, but some of the greatest decorating ideas came fuller idea of modem SF? Possibly the best thing the brain of the chick that Johann got put into from the guys." to do would be to jump in with some of the real (soul; Mr. Heinlein?). And that goes like this: While several students have complained about excessive noise on a is no better way to do stuff right away. And there "Eunice, you must keep quiet while I'm trying to coed hall, the residents generally agree that the hall is livelier, more this than to buy a copy of the latest edition of learn how to act like a lady." "If youl listen to Donald Wollheim and Terry Carr's "World's Best me boss I'll teach you how." exciting to live on, and that their neighbors are friendlier than when Science Fiction" (Ace, No. 91357, $.95). the halls were composed of only one sex. But, "I Will Fear No Evil" B bound to become Sophomore Karen Ginsberg cited a practical advantage of having Science fiction is, today, an explosive field. It Ibe dia ( Om %n 'in" book of its "in" someone on no longer has sharp, clear boundaries and-stories said it bayl). You boys next door: "If something breaks, there's always Man, Padme Hum, Bes, You of the girls were surprised which are now being accepted for publication in mid it baby. * the hall who knows how to fix it." Many; the SF magazines, would not have been considered enlin ha tried to ptalize on some of the *thattheir male neighbors could cook well. SF as recently as five years ago. litrary he Ased in "Stranger," like the Not everybody is this enthusiastic about coed halls. Many parents One of the great things about SF is that it forces ' 'flash-the-news-at-the-beginning-of- have questioned the morality of the situation, while several boys you to think (at least good SF does). Newer the-chapter-»o-the-reader-will-get-invoWed- have complained about the lack of sexual relationships on the hall. writers have come up with social commentary to in-the-cfa" trickA.Unfortunately it does not Others have been annoyed by constant noise. One coed described rival "1984" and "Brave New Worid." John work. In faete it sounds incredibly fae. the situation as "they just keep coming into the room and talking, or fantastic novel, Brunner wrote an absolutely "I Will Fear No Evail" is a failure as a book. Oh else the guys are yelling in the hall. There's just no privacy anymore, "Stand on Zanzibar" (which I recommend them alL But you can trfydon't well, we can't win academically it's awfuL" T-hinners do not read) in which a future buy the book. and In spite of these complaints, most students find living on a coed --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hall a positive experience. "Now the question is," commented one boy, "when are the rooms going coed?"

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I R~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l ------December 16. 1970 STATESMAN Page- 5 Students Seek To Regain Their Lost Childhood

By JERRY RESNICK concerso has be an B tradio", a The college experience is often has the reaction to tbenx As one student erroneously believed to be a state in put it, "Students are tenes, and ive the which the recipient of this great privilege opportunity and the atee to eeas will be given the opportunity to grow and this tension, even if it nmeam 'acting develop physically, spiritually, and most stupid' or childish according to social of all, mentally. In truth, however, sadrds, they Wml." college life grants the student an environment in which he can mentally Finding any and every opportunity to regress to his second childhood, without release their pent-up anxiietes is an the usual social and family pressures of important student activity. Throwing a the real world. In fact, a student can be birthday boy in' the shower is a typical viewed as a Peter Pan and the college example. One- student to whom this campus as his four year Never Never land. happened considered it a "friendly prank and a sign of affection from guys who The student-type of which we speak is can't normally express it. Throwing me in by no means a dominant majority. Yet. the shower was simply a replacement for their small number can bring out similar, singing "Happy Birthday!" Similarly, the but repressed characteristics in others winter's first snowfall acts as a trigger when they are together in a confined that releas the stored-up violence in space. Stony Brook's Lecture Center 100 many- students. They will unfailingly theater has become famous, of late, for organize a hall vs.hall or dorm ginst its paper airplane throwing orgies. While dorm snowball fight. waiting for the film to begin, all it takes is a handful of students well-equipped with After a four-year college -hitch, a paper, to- cause a chain reaction among student will probably have amassed a the other 600 usually sane, mature ones. book-full of stories concerning practical Once a barrage of planes has been loosed jokes that he was somehow involved in. from the balcony to the mezzanine, a These will include putting shaving cream in a telephone's receiver, water fights, A Student in Peter Pan and the college campus his four year Never Never land. free-for-all ruckus begins in which most photo bVyLarry Rubin moviegoers who can get their hands on a pennying-in, filling rooms with plane participate. newspaper, and prank phone calls. One flights of stairs (it took place on the on their hands adopted the names elaborate scheme began with the raising second floor) served as the Seymour and Luigi Fongannini and up of a guy's bed on cinder blocks while waterfall-outlet- for the deluge that through diligent practice have developed Of course things quiet down he was sleeping. Then the jokesters wired flooded an entire floor in a few inches of a respectable act using six tennis balls. considerably as soon as the lights go out up a series of flashlight bulbs across the water! Luigi said, "We picked it up because it - until the cartoon begins, that is. No room. When these were set off, the victim was a challenge, gave us something to do matter what their backgrounds, was not only shocked and scared but and the balls were nice and furrv." upbringing or childhood experiences, blinded too as he- fell four feet to the Students often participate in students between the ages of 17 and 22 ground. extra-curricular recreational activities that invariably revert to kids of 10 to 12 at others who don't indulge would consider Although some flunk out, and others the sight of a Little Rascals or Bugs Other monumental feats of ingenuity immature. Kite flying was a popular fail to go on to graduate school or the Bunny cartoon, sort of like Pavlov's dogs. include carrying an extremely deep canitpus sport last spring and fall. All, career of their choice and wind up as A Junior Math major prefers the Road sleeper, mattress and all, quietly into a night games of Monopoly or Risk at least beach bums, students will nevertheless shower where he was rudely awakened by serve to keep students off the streets and leave college having made up for any Runner because "anyone who goes foster their competitive experiences that they lacked 'beep-beep' can't be a jet of cold water; one anonymous spirits. Frisbee as a child. In all bad.e Another and football games in the halls, though fact, they are now able to teach and work Junior commented, - "I get hysterical person, very early in the morning, pennying-in (placing pennies between the usually destructive, can be physically well with youngsters because they can when I see cartoons now because I satisfying. Dart throwing is also an understand the way their minds remember how seriously I took them door and its frame so that the knob cannot be turned) an entire male hall; and effective time killer. Juggling is another work.They have received the full worth when I was a kid." It seems that planes at local favorite. Two guys with lots of time of the college experience. movies and cartoons at movies and a water fight of such magnitude that two s Neediest Cases Give To SB -Serious- Dedicated P~lace- By JOAN ARENA hysteria. The sum of $80 win- member otf .- Poetr-y help meet one month's payment S t u d e n ts,, ' a campus Every Christmas season, devoted to gradual all over New York on the car. The student has also organization 4 newspapers goveniment through I Like To Eat seek out the compassion of their requested a few packages of change in atic readers in order to lend support Zig-Zas, and a few new screens the democra process. He makes this req[uest with the good I like to eat chicken gizzards to some of the state's neediest for his pipe. all cases. People, therefore, are Pathetic Case No. 2 of the club (and, indeed, Andmiunchon silver lizards heart. Two cases of enabled to experience the joy of This student was the recent America) at h And chew on purple plants stic seven kegs of giving, in the true spirit of victim of crime on campus. Just dynamite -ks, And eat chocolate covered ants gun-powder, aand a road map of Christmas. Statesman is not last week, the young man's room But if somebody gave me a purple python is all that this about to be outdone in this type, was broken into by Washington DW.C. And started to fry him unscrupulous -persons, and a passive res;istor unselfishly of humanitarian endeavor! The quantity of personal desires. I wonder if I would dare try him. following is a list of some of the large valuables were removed from the Pathetic heart-rendering, sob-stories given a Cme No. 4 premises. This SB senior requests The Fea ture editors of I like to eat yellow plated eels to us by some of Stony Brook's only the return of his burglary Statesman have only one And broken fishing rod reels greediest . . . er . . . neediest tools, since they hold great overpowering, sensuous desire: infested trees Please mail your And bug students. sentimental value for him. to spend fnrve minutes each, contributions in -today. You, And purple polkadotted peas. Pathetic Case No. 3 alone with "'J" SB's elusive too, can experience the real JOY But if somebody gave me a striped skate This junior is- a faithful butterfly of 14love. I wonder if I would hesitate. of giving! Pathetic Case No. 1 Money to pay off -1969 I like to eat oversized buds ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1.r-r_.w Mustang is most desperately And skeletons drinking mugs needed by this S.B. sophomore. And purple vampire blood Arrested for Poseion of g vow y And yellow Amazon mud. marijuana last month, the boy But if somebody gave me a duck billed goat was financially cut off by his | to Yourself | That were bleating father in an irrational, I wonder if I would feel like eating. unreasonable fit of bigoted To bring you and your bread toII JOIN THE| I like purple frogm' heads, And a frozen blood sucker bed, |; UndorM round . And yellow eye glasses, And the ball that Joe Namath passes. OLD or NEW But if somebody gave me a crayfish from the Nile | v UNTIL CHRISTMAS-10% OF Fir I wonder if I wouldn't run a mile. OR MONEY TO | 'on all our new shirts, jeans,I David Haus BUY TOYS & Grade 5 vest suits, dress pants,, Pewt Jefferwn Elementary School suedes, and lathers. Canned & Heavy Leather Belts | Food SELECTED JACKETS AT HALF PRICE , are nomad by the PUERTO RICO . CAMP L. 1. Farm Workers INTER-SESSION * COUNSELORS DO IT! '. Service Center JOIN THE11 Choice of :-. Bring to S.B. U. or Leave counselor 1000 general at Main Desk U nderground | Holiday Inn or Raquet Club o°untry ndrdSnay m P 8 (behind. Iris Rovner & Blue Jay Market) : S Apply in person to: Jan 21-27 Jan 22-29 @ Apply erson Et Thurs Dec.17 11 am- 2 prn 11 Rt. 25A SNtauket$ $187 quad (199 quad 4 GUIDANCE SERVICE or call !|| 751-8866 751-8867 || 215 Park- Avenue South (18th St.% O N 2 u*se.. iues, Wed "v*s 4:30-8 PM t P Daiy 1 -9 Sat 9.6 AU Car Accep. 14 all y Call Freeport Trauel * flinning Doc open Rena 5273, Kathy 5225 _|_Stdntalo/ ._~SL =^ d^ 658-5090: duro RpLCEMiENT ******--T*****-****>*********516 868-2121 - 212 *****:@ _"*"N FF___ PLA _^^R Page 6 STATESMAN December 16, 1970

Viewpoint - - l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Food and Labor By MONTY ZULLO We hav beeA d by Locl 11 (Statsman, Deeer 11, 1970) that m _ t wm not pay for an ep eemedical plan. This a satois untrue. Prophet Foods Co. agreed to e l ( ) payients for all employees working 27 hours or iore per wee. Thiw was a bargained point agreed to by all parties in' netitioprir the opening on September 14. It is only now that the unnd claims that the basi for e welfare payment* was 12 hboo or more per week, as opped to the 27 hour vadon. In addition to the fact that we feel that a definite aeement reached in good faith on this point in negotiations, there are two other factors that shovld be considered. Firstly, all but a few of the employees in question (worki between 12 and 27 hours in an average week) are students wo have o y edica overa through the University and, of those that are regular employees, most fall under medical coverage aiained by their husbands. What then is the purpoSe of paying mneso to Local 1199 for medical coveae, for employees, 95% of whom cannot possibly take advantage of it? Secondly, but in the same connection, Prophet Foods Co. feels that the medical payments in question will plac just, one more financial burden on the boarding, in the ling run. 'he .urremt contract could very possibly ce boarders' rales more than 50% at the end of the current two year agee ntw Editorial Although Prophet Foods Co. feels that the exact terms of the coverage were firmly settled at the bargaining table we nonetheless offered a very reasonable compromie during a meeting held over a week ago in which all employees would be covered who work. 21 Inspired Austerity hours or more per week and that all those now on the payroll at 12 hours or more would be covered for the duration of their employment Surely, we can do no more than this on a matter But what's considered settled in negotiations. The union has not seen fit to This University will survive the budget cutbacks most important is to understand move even slightly from their position but threatens a walk-out if ordered by - Governor Rockefeller and some of the political background of these austerity their exact demand is not met. -This can hardly be considered implemented locally by President Toll. measures. "concern for the students' welfare" by the union. But not very well. F Nelson Rockefeller is under pressure from New Our agreement with the union contains a no strike-no lockout A functioning and growing University cannot York's "Big Seven" mayors, who are the leading clause, the intent of which is to prevent disruptions of service by the afford last minute budget cuts, with their implied proponents of revenue-sharing, a plan where the -use of a grievance system This grievance system provides for threats of reductions in the coming year's State will return large chunks of tax-collected compulsory discussions of problems between labor and management allocations. dollars to localities, with little or no strings which, if necessary, will result in arbitratration or a settlement Students are going to feel the effects of attached as to how the cities and towns spend the decided by a neutral party. In other words, no grievances, no matter how serious, should result in a State-ordered austerity, both directly and indirect- money. The funds are needed -to save the already walk-out or disruption of service. We ask that you consider Jthe facts of the matter which are stated ly. First of all, students on the State payroll as broke urban areas from sinking into the murk above, and we are confident that you will recognize our good intent temporary service employees will soon find entirely. and concern for the boarding students. themselves without jobs or with greatly reduced Rockefeller, in turn, is looking to the Federal We would like to further reply to the "Viewpoint" article by the hours. These students are employed both by government, and is one of the governors pressing "Food Improvement Committee" of Local 1199. academic departments and administrative offices, President Nixon for federal revenue sharing, where Their toungue-in-cheek article is something Prophet has and unless it can be proven to SUNY Central and a percentage of income tax dollars would be recognized from the first day. The article states: "It must be the State budget office that the services the returned to the states to use as they wish to keep emphasized, however, that their effort must be reasonable. students perform are absolutely essential, they will them afloat. Obviously, institutional cooking cannot taste homemade or gourmet." be terminated. We're not so naive to think that Rocky's post-re-election budget-slashing affect- We in Prophet do not believe food should be institutional and can Albany officialdom will give student employees ing vital State services is a poor political way to be of gourmet quality. We do not purchase burnt frankfurters, the benefit of any doubts. show Nixon that he's draining expenditures and bacon, watery soup, or beans cooked beyond recognition. Of course, these same positions and jobs that still in fiscally deep wateP. Our refrigerators at the commissary are open for anyone to students will be vacating and leaving undone will The straight-faced reason the governor gives, inspect. We have in fact recently had several unannounced remain that way, since no new employees can be that tax revenues aren't meeting projections, is inspections by several high University officials and have each hired, without the same special dispensation from true. Tax collections aren't meeting the inflated commended us on the high quality of food being purchased. Thurlow Terrace and the Capitol. So the rest of estimates of last year, estimates that Rocky used Our problem has been one of getting it to the students in the same to allow State agencies to go overboard as he ran high.quality condition. the student body suffers with even slower lines, We have at great expense hired fine lead chefs - above and longer delays and more incomplete services. for office so that he could point to his beyond the complement of regular 1199 "cooks". These chefs And students aren't the only ones affected. Jobs accomplishments and then cut down right after instruct and assist in maintaining quality food production. The will be eliminated or cutdown in a period when the election. union insists they must go. families are struggling to make ends meet, and ail The other factor here is the Nixonian recession, We hired a chef who is executive chef instructor at a members of the University Community will suffer which is taking a bite of State tax returns with the highly-regarded culinary art school, to further assist in training the same difficulties caused by short staffs as teeth of unemployment and inflated prices. programs. He, at the insistence of Local 1199, has been fired. students will. We maintain rigid purchasing specifications in our endeavor to run a high-quality food service. We realize that the students have had to Added to -that are the inconveniences and The University Community has a lot to scream about in Rockefeller-Nixon inspired austerity, but suffer to some degree because our current contractual differences outrages of cuts in operational expenses and with Local 1199, and hope we can resolve our differences and get on purchases of needed equipment. (Not to deny that that screaming should be done to the governor and with the business of providing the students of Stony Brook with a hopefully a lot of wasted expenditures could also the President not to John Toll. much deserved food service. end, although we're sure this will be more of an I n fact, he should be screaming the loudest. The writer is Food Service Director exception than rule.) Too bad he won't. 4tw w 1je ^L syS cti0IMS h AWIJ tf2 Xtfe FAMILY

C-TH .or Q: tN N IL ^l s\N Av (ToCCuRS CiiZST W6 1z Mc TAT BORK0 OM oM crtFiKTwF 'C 616t Hog GcoP FRIlA. HAVE IT m, AeSwso)DAD. E-Ir

Dist. Publishers-Hall Syndicate December 16. 1970 STATESMAN Page 7 Voice of the People Voice of the People Voice of the

Robt "Not DMsappoe" into "mena" and "coume lor-advio". bbck/white eye. It's hard to diae with To th Edit: This nw st oement has -one aspeto a pe total being and The in with me, reported in prnded within the resident iai Ioeges a like him for other thingL your Ditembr 8 i. giwe te number o fs wo ar While reading AMchaeo Scoot's obituary ~ improii that I was speaking for the conered with the eam naelin and - for Dr. Willaimm, I bad a strong sad Presdent on iewaXt n related to advisin need of students, ankd other staff fee fi k vt beoaUse I do not believe udent Aai A s I reall the context of who wn onsime for t that he's condemng him for liniting his the Stev I did not ally me flnti of the Universt. ove for his cbild but ae s paa,ly the variouso a t te P t In think our staff in dent services - condemning hi pocais views. which wells attrbue to me. hwas been g with fmonaly, I do not ge with him at all of thec en attributed to effectivenew tho year. I will' taly. i beHeve that Williamson is the P it Iretaken out of context s _ggetions you have 1 the -point and » living in a for hpt forther'it-tees fom the paper aming the role of the improvments within o ur *^iJ^^- current bheltk santiquated narrow tower. VPSA and were meant to be of a general stringent fcal limitations. J O Yva "Howver,I wonder if Mr. Scott would nature. For Ampl I did not say that John & ToB bave reacted as strongly to a leftist father the President views "my office as the expounding wat he considered to be academic community garbae pit." I did Effect Security-Fire Wolid arguments to his conservative son, Dept. Liason you shot down a say that Student Affairs has traditionally To the Editor: saying, "'Man, if point for demonstrator, I'd raise money for his been viewed as a collection A recent article published in your to gravestone. There's a limit to my love for many items that no one else wants newspaper has been called to our I still have to live with myself and handle and that we, can provide many attention, and beause of the patent you. Univrsity. do so when I o my add on services for the inaccuracies and distoritions contained cannot of the principles." Would you bury him, Again the last paagph therein, we should like to set forth the interview, it is reported that undistorted Mchael?- me. facts so- as to clarify any Lois D. Bennett disappointment is common with misconception on the part of the student Although this is undoubtedly the --a of l970 "Okay, you monsters! You're my body of SUNY at Stony Brook. reporteres interpretation of The Setauket Fire Department Rescue Iadequa te Bus'Sersah getting smallerand comments, I would not characterize my Squad has served the State University and To the Edito: smaller and SMALLER" present feeinabout my role as one of The bus stop shelters recently erected its students since the inception of the only disappointment. There are some areas, at stops along the campus route are to cut it down, tinsel it up for a few University. To put the matter in historical days, and then make garbage out such as the adversary-advocacy question, inadequate. Because they lack sides, they of it perspective, at the time the University really a responsible act? where additional refiements in the was frst opened, it was the policy of the do not provide those who wait with the position could improve my function in desired protection from the weather. Seth Eisenber recognize that Rescue Squad to respond to any call the position. However, I made from the campus, It was found, Non-existent lighting makes them a safety Inc ennced But Patie there are other points of view on the hazard and an uncomfortable place to To the Editor: changes are made however, that a number of false alarms position and that until reduced the efficiency of the squad, and stand alone at night. We wish to apologize for the or all my suggestions acted upon, that I Campus Planning Coordinator Alfred inconveniences suffered by those students the varied responsibility of the it was believed, both by the University will accept officials and by the Department, that a Ryder argues that sides cannot be who donated blood on December 10. We office. I will continue to seek new ways installed on the shelters because it would your patience and of Student clear-cut system of dispatching should be thank you for to improve the responsiveness inaugurated in- order to avoid facilitate the intentions of muggers or tolerance. Affairs to meet the needs of the students. other criminals. This is a poor argument. Scott T. Rickard unwarranted calls to the University. Due to the lack of an adequate staff, a The system initiated was that any call We feel that the shelters must be long wait built up to the point where for either fire or emergency purposes improved. They should be provided with some students waited for about three Rickard Is Executive Dean would be made by the Security force sides and lighting as soon as possible. hours before donating. We were promised To the Editor: located on campus and that the We propose that the sides be a staff large enough to handle 325 donors I would like to comment on the Department would respond to such calls constructed mostly of wood and partially and it soon became evident that this just Statesman interview with Dr. Scott made by Security and to no others. In of plexiglass. The plexiglass should be at was not so. We hope you will not let this Rickard, Acting Vice-President for' order to facilitate the prompt answering average eye level Lighting is an essential bad experience prevent you from Student Affairs, reported in your of any alarm from the University a direct furnishing that should adequately donating in the future. December 8 issue. line was installed between the Security illuminate the shelter's interior and its The drive turned out to be more The Vice-President for Student Affairs force and the Fire Department's main immediate exterior area. successful than previous years is the top officer in student affairs:on the headquarters. This system is now in effect The administration should realize that (approximately 400 donors) but still, this Stony Brook campus. He acts for the and was during the Spring, 1970, student if it's a hassle for commuters to park in only represents four percent of the president of the University in a broad strike. An examination of the distant lots that it's going to meet greater student body. We wish to thank all those area, coordinating the administration's Department's log which is kept pursuant opposition to its future plans concerning who helped us in the effort policies in all matters related to the to statutory requirements, discloses that peripheral parking on campus. Steve Matros activities of students outside of class. The at no time has a call from the State Antoin T. By',kmann Barb VaulMmso top position under this vice-president is University not been answered and that at Robert Single no time Gregory M. Liang The International College the Executive Dean for Student Affairs. has the answering of such call To the Editor: exceeded ten minutes from the time Walter 1H HErah III The executive dean is responsible for in Security notified the Department of such Patricia Anne Dembeck Appropos, Mr. Srikrishna's letter supervision of those offices in student Statesman of December 4 regarding the fire or emergency until the necessary Commuter Senators affairs dealing most directliy with rooms in Gruzen - apparently it was not response was made to the University and undergraduate students. Dr. Rickard has The Christmas Tradition well received by those concerned with the been designated as theExecutive Deanfor any emergency victim removed To the Editor: therefrom. management of this "Stage XII B" Student Affairs. He has- also agreed to This year, as in every year here in business. The surprising offshoot of the In addition, during the Spring strike of serve as the Acting Vice-president for Stony Brook, there are Christmas trees in letter is the fact that attempts were made 1969, the Setauket Fire Department Student Affairs until the end of this our lounges. It seems that it is of no to convince him (Mr. Srikrishna) that his answered ' four alarm within the academic year. He assures me that, importance that a majority of those living act was improper, hasty, and not in University grounds and did not wait for contrary to the impression in the here are Jews, but rather, the keeping with the spirit of the Statesman interview, he is not planning to any period of time to elapse before so commemoration of the birth of Jesus has international dorm! leave Stony Brook. I hope he continues responding, let alone the 1% hours as become a festival for everyone. Some It may be true that all the criticisms his effective service with the University. indicated in the aforesaid article. common arguments in favor of Christmas voiced in the letter were not correct. I feel the student affairs offices on We should like to note further that trees are: (However, most of the grievances our campus are especially important. I communication has been established 1. The practice stems from early mentioned are shared by many of the have given their needs my strong support between the Department and the European pagan celebrations (i.e. winter inmates of the international dorm.) throughout my five years as President. volunteer unit based on campus for solstice fertility rites) and therefore Without bothering about the truth value This is indicated, for example, by the fact ambulance service. The Rescue Squad of should not be considered Christian; of the contents of the letter, it is clear that the allocation per student for the this Department stands ready to assist 2. It is all right to have Christian that a reprimand is not the proper 'student services" function in the Stony these volunteers in any manner symbols as long as Jewish symbols (i.e. answer. A letter of explanation, or Brook budget is the greatest of any whatsoever, including training and mutual Chanukah menorah) are put alongside probably a friendly talk with the writer, campus in the State University of New aid assistance, so long as this volunteer them; explaining the circumstances, would have York system. I share with Dr. Rickard a corps is fully activated and functioning. 3. Christmas is really a national been more in order. general belief in- the need to create an The Rescue Squad of the Setauket Fire holiday; Equanimity in the teeth of cricism is environment for learning in the Department will continue, as it has done 4. Christmas is a world holiday; not easy, especially when one has devoted University .and a conviction that the in the past, to respond to any emergency 5. Trees are just custom, not religion; a lot of time and energy to the work student affairs staff have particularly at the State University and the Setauket 6. Polity has made a gift of them. being subject to criticsni Often, the important roles in helping to advance and Fire Department shall continue to However: criticism may be shallow, short-sighted on campus. to fuse the learning and living of our respond to any fire alarm 1. Does the inclusion by Christianity of and even silly. Yet, it is always beneficial It is our sincere hope that this letter students. pagan customs (if indeed they are) justify to regard it with patience, and discard it will serve to clarify our position. We have In working to advance the interests of inflicting those customs on others? with discretion. Using authority -to quell this community proudly for the our students, I and the other University served 2. The Jewish religion absolutely the dissonant voice is not good etiquette to do so. officials often act as "advocates" for last 61 years and shall continue prohibits mixture of symbols. In fact, the - more so when the critic is a habitually J. student interests. However, in acting to Lawrence Bracken very essence of Judaism is its separation Chairman shy and meek person. In the present case, serve the interests of all members of the of things: Sabbath from weekday, Kosher Mr. Srikrishna happens to be a new University, we may have to take a step Board of Fire Commissioners from non-Kosher, meat from milk, horse Setauket Fire District student from India, still in the process of which a particular student finds adverse from ox. The Jewish religion does not getting accustomed to the American way to his interest. For example, in the Doctor's Obituary Political claim superiority of any one religion, but of life. Whatever be his reasons for interest of the University as a whole, we To the Editor: it does find abhorrent the mixing of writing his letter, he certainly did not have to enforce rules of student conduct It concerns me to think that this is things which belong separate. Thus it is expect the barrage of interrogations he which require discipline of individual only the third letter I have ever written to absurd to talk about whether a cat is had to face. Nor did any of us, for that violators. In this respect, the President a newspaper. There's so much to be said better than a dog but quite meaningful to matter! During my talks with him, I and Vice-president for Student Affairs and you know the old cliche about being find the mating of the two to be an could see that he was visibly shaken by and other top officers such as the part of the problem if you're not part of abomination. the proceedings, and almost convinced Executive Vice-President, are all in the solution. I can only justify my 3. If Christmas is a national holiday that he had committed a crime. approximately the same position, for the overdue writing with two thoughts: 1. It's and not a religious holiday, then why is it The foreign student has many vice-presidents often act for the about time and 2. I have such an celebrated in so many countries? problems for the first few months, (and president. affection, indeed, a love for Stony Brook 4. If Christmas is a world holiday then sometimes even later). Organizations, like However, for many members of the that I can no longer sit back and see its why don't Buddhists celebrate it? the International Club, the International University staff, it is useful to free them students make what appears to me to be 5. In regard to its being a seasonal Student Problem Center, etc. are working from any special disciplinary role in order the same old mistake. The mistake is that custom, why then are there no toward minimizing these problems by that they can 'serve students better. Since of criticizing another's methods because comparable Spring, Summer or Autumn encouraging the foreign students to voice Dr. Rickard assumed the responsibilities one disagrees with his views. Often, we're customs. their grievances, and promoting their as Acting Vice-president for Student so blinded by the fact that someone else 6. Why has Polity seen fit to violate the participation in the social and cultural Affairs, many of his suggestions to is politically at a different place from us traditional separation of church and activities of the community. There is no minimize the possibility of confusion that we no longer treat him with the same state? doubt that they are doing a fine job. One between the adversary and advocacy roles patience and individuality that we would There is, of course, one more issue hopes that this spirit will dominate, and are now in operation. For example, the extend to someone in our own camp. It's involved - namely ecology. There are that experiences such as those of Mr. previous position of "residence hall easy and tempting to lump "them" all those of us who take pleasure in planting Srikrishna will not recur. director" has been functionally divided together and regard them with a trees. Is spending years growing a tree, Rajoo Record Reviews Good Things Come in Threes Mr. Too MaceroI b i . Tracks along this line include It is 2:45 A.B and I am sitting in my room In "Money-govround" and "Top of thePops." shocked disbelief listening to the album Gas Mas Grateful Dead - "American Beauty." What more can I have had a demonstration copy lying here for you say about the Dead? You could call this album about two weeks and I have not gotten around to "Workingman's Dead 2," but that wouldn't be fair playing it until now. To be quite honest, the cover because this album is better. makes it look like one of those inn eble third The Dead have settled down into a simple country-ish rate rock groups that seem to be all over the place type of good relaxing truckin" music. Speaking of these days. "Truckin'," the last and best track of the album is Earlier tonight I had gotten '"Layla" by Derek entitled just that, it being their way of life. and the Dominoes and the new Stephen Stills Procol Harum - "Home." Although this album is not album. I played them both and liked a few son0 really new, I still feel it merits attention. Simply put, it on each one, but neither album crashed against my is the best thing the group has done to date. The Harum brain. Then, having run out of new things to listen sound has changed slightly from previous days because to I went rummaging around and found the Gas of the departure of organist Fisher and bassist Knights. Mask album. New basist/organist Chris Copping fills the bill nicely It's very rare that I get knocked out by an with Robin Trower stepping out front with guitar more unknown album. It is very rare that I can get past than ever before. This is evidenced in such cuts as the first two songs. I liked this one from the "Whiskey Train," "'About to Die" and "Whaling beginning. As the album was playing I was reading Stories." The last song just mentioned is a fantastic the notes on the inside cover and preparing to put composition, describing the adventures of a whaling the group down. Instead, much to my pes expedition. With the help of some fine piano playing by and surprise they are nothing at all like the front Gary Brooker and raunchy guitar by Trower, the group cover. The 'music is very strong and the is able to produce a work which peaks, drops and Lrrangements are solid, not relying on tricks to climaxes. carry the songs. In fact, the musicians are as good To appreciate Procol Harum fully, you must see them as the notes above their heads say they are, live. In addition to being one of the best progressive although they are the sickliest looking bunch of groups around, they really know how to play good old people I've ever seen in one photographb I haven't rock and roll. liked a group that has carried its own brass since Coming up: Reviews of new Dylan and Kantner. the demise o the oiginal Blood Sweat and Tears because they usually wind up killing every song by over-arranging them and having too manl The Kinks, Grateful Dead and Procol Hanrm have unnecessary solos. I must congratulate you on always been three of my favorite groups. They also producing a fine album. The mix is excellent as are happen to be three of the strangest groups in regard to all of the arrangements. I did not find one weak record sales. All have never been tremendous album song on the totally original album. sellers (with the exception of "Workingman's Dead"), By the time I finished reading about the last1 although there was never any doubt as to their musical group member, Enrico Rava -"he pisses off alot ability. However, each group's newest release should of trumpet players. He's good, very good. He does finally push them across to the masses at large. things on the trumpet that nobody else can dok The Kinks - "Lola versus Powerman and the even if they put their minds to it," I was listening Money-go-round." The Kinks have had a career of ups to the song "The Immigrant." I can believe he and downs. You remember them back when they were joined Gas Mask one month after coming to churning out hits like "Tired of Waiting," "You Really America from Italy. Nobody on the American Got Me," "All Day and Night" and "A Well Respected rock scene plays the trumpet as well. The Man." Then they seemed to disappear for a while until instrumental featuring Enrico is one of the best returning with their album "Arthur," which was a mild I've heard all year. His phrasing is flawless and success. It included "Victoria," that old favorite of our once again it is the music that stands out without own favorites, Stalk Forrest. any gimmicks. Then some time ago, there appeared a very Finding the record made tonight very enjoyable inconspicuous single on the air, something Balled "Lola," and I felt like writing to you since you produced done by our boys. Well, I want t6 tell you that this song the album. This letter will appear in my column of caused quite a furor, something about a homosexual December. seduction ("I got down on my knees?"). If nothing else, Thank you. this publitty will help the sales of the album. The album taken in perspective, runs like a story, GRATEFUL DEAD photo by Robert welsenfeld Gary Wishik dealing with the making of a group in the music Gas Mask is available on Tonsil Records.

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%r-s_. NEW-YEARS CHR.....*_IST _DlSEa-sa anca-u --- a -- i ecf-,or i waows= CHOAllr "llrlg l tdnt n-e.TOAS PARTY. TYil~fl mrnu i tar-I-P'bi,=,ar ac»w»rw2wrscurato UT»---**p*nn-cam.. Lesson verif.aKtion n MKorquds Ak C O R A L E L E C T R I C lesson verification near G quad. Call All Biology students invted.Curs. h SITAR-GUITAR Including ca". service *.50 a page. Call Randy 3823 Dec. 17, 8 p.m. Cardozo College PERSONAL 5700. __. Brand new. For Y2 original cost. $55. or 3822. lounge Erich GIRLS IN RED MUSTANG who 4603. RECEIVING LOST ONE PAIR wire rim octagon of Union INTERESTED IN ANYONE WISHING raw data from witnessed accident in front NEWSDAY, Press. Daily News, or shaped glasses in gold case. Call 4515. Nov. 29, please call 3729. BROWN SHEEPSKIN JACKET small T.E. 1970 must submit written $25. 124-8 Sanger. call 7487. New York Post on daily basis? request by 12/19/70. T.E. c/o SBU. Save $1-2 off LOST RED LEATHER WALLET two Maryanne Cheaper than Times! GOOD PEOPLE NEEDED for prices. Next semester or Mon. Dec. 14 near Roth. Urgent, cute kittens. Call 928-3625, If you newsstand please contact 744-8966. PEACE. C. SWARTZ, Univ., Lec. Series'The want one or two. PENTAX MOUNT LENS: Steinhill next year. Call Marc 4694. _ Nature of Light" 7 p.m.. Physics Lec. 100mm F3.5 $30 SupertakumOr LOST VERY FLUFFY ORANGE hall. Wed. Dec. 16. _ 'GIRLS WANTED TO SHARE 55mm F1.8 $35. Call Dom 4589. and white kitten. Vicinity of Kelly C COTTAGE Stony Brook Village. $50 HOUSING on Sat. Dec. 5. Please return. call T. ALTIZER "Christ and AntlChrist: double $62 single utilities extra. Call USED REFRIGERATORS $25. Call 4945. The Coincidence of the Christian 751-7266. afternoonsiH possible. 537-9823. ROOM NEEDED (preferably on Version of Nietzsche ard campus). Senior, call Gall 549-3559. Dostoyevsky." 7 p.m., Loc. hall 10g, PLEASE NOTIFY STATESMAN Wed. Dec. 16. MOVE OFF CAMPUS? IMMEDIATELY IF POSITIVE AUTOMOTIVE RIDE WANTED WANT TO MADE ON Apt. in Setauket for $60/mo. Call RESPONSE HAS BEEN YOUR LOST & FOUND AD. 3690. C. PERELMAN viScose of Monl VOLKSWAGEN. NEW ENGINE. RIDE WANTED TO FLORIDA Dec. evenings 751-7065. Philosophy." 7 p.m., Bio. LeC. HalI paint, brakes, etc. Sixcires (two 18. will share expenses. Call Robin at 100. Wed. Dec. 16. snows). Must see. Sacrifice $345. 6204. ST RATHMORE EAST-Spacious NOT ICES______PHILOSOPHY Steve 246-4664, extras. 3/bedroom ranch, 2 baths, panelled DEPT. LEC. Dr. RIDERS TO BUFFALO WANTED. den, plus playroom (or fourth THE SCIENCE FICTION FI LMSV Hubrt Dryfus MIT and Univ. of 1968 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, Leaving Christmas vacation weekend. bedroom) one block from swim and ""JourneystothedE~nd of the iEarth" Cai. a Brle "TeCbpte s a excellent condition automatic power Call Lou 7237. tennis club, 12 blocks from town and"'LstWorld"'wil be shown Mistaken Model forP^sycolg.S steering, radio heater, 318 V-8 4/dr. park. Possible option to buy. Call beginningat 5 p.mIn? the P.m., SBU 236. Wed. Dec. 16. Thurs. owner 732-9431. twie sedan, 20 miles per gallon. $1195. RIDE WANTED TO BKLYN Union Theater. Wed. Dec.16. GERSHWIN MUSIC BOX "A Funny Wilt bargain. Need cash. Must sell after 4 p.m. Call Ken 4374. Immediately. Call Jack 246-4194. r~oA-roir i r^A~p^f th Thing Happe nod on the Way to the Dec. LOST & FOUND DR. L. PATRIC GAGE of the FTruim." 830 tmpn , Gershwin RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO Biology Department of Carnegie College tickets free at ticket office. TWO GENERAL TIRE studded 18 or later. will share driving, Washington will speak on Wed. Cc. 16. FOUND MAN'S GLASSES in black Institute of w e snowtires 650x13 with rims mounted expenses. Call Dave 4901. . . _ Saturday night. Call "DNA Replication During Silk Gland * $35. Call Harry 7843. _ case outside T-l Development in ombyx 7859. Mori"' at 4 HENRY JAMES COLLEGE p.m. In the lounge of the Bio. Bldg. CONCERT Mark Opton, Director 1962 FORD STATION WAGON' SERVICES Wed. Dec. 16. 'An Evenina of Music." 8:30 D.M.- $150-cheap! Call 246-4265. LOST MAN'S HORN RIMMED I FILM AND FILM PROCESSING: reading glasses in black plastic case James College Main lounge. Wed. 1958 ALFA ROMEO CONV. new fast service. J. Fox Photographers. on 1211 please contact soon. 4211, DR. GEORGE DALTON, author and Dec. 16. _ top, muffler, reconditioned engine. Rte. 2SA (opp. RR sta.) 751-3277. 289-1821, desperate. REWARD. anthropologist frm Northwestern Series **Tne Needs clutch work. $330 or trade. Univ., will speak on "Methological L. CASTEDO, Univ. Lec. 744-2605 eves, x5041 afternoons. PASSPORT AND IDENTIFICATION FOUND RING WITH ALMOST Pro blems in Economic Latin American-Now Architecture." Michael. PHOTOS: Prompt service. J. Fox RECTANGULAR stone in front of Anthropology" at 2 p.m. in the SBU. 5:30 p.m. Lec. hall 102. Thurs. Dec. Photographers Rte. 25A (opp. RR gym on Dec. 2. Call and identify. Wed. Dec. 16. 17. TWO 6:50x13 ww tires with rims, sta.) 751-3277. balanced, slight wear. Bernie 4616. GOLD RING found in 2nd floor DR. GAYE TUCHMAN, Assistant ICE HOCKEY Stony Brook vs. St. SENSITI VITY/ENCOUNTER menes room of library. Call and Prof. of Sociology. will lecture on JohnsI 6 p.m., at Skateland, New 1961 CHEVY STANDARD radio, GROUPS. Larn to love. to care. to identify. 5362. *'Contemporary American Society" Hyd.a Park. Thurs. Dec. 17. heater, new tires, new clutch, good feel deeply, to know the Joys of the at 7 p.m. room 110 of the Loc. reliable car. 924-3632 keep trying. senses. The Esalen Way. Continuous YOUNG CAT FOUND Center. Thurs. Dec. 17. D. ERDMAN Univ. Lec. Series weekly groups; Marathons. OFF-CAMPUS 5816 If you wish It, "dWorks of Blake." 7 p.m. Lec. hall $125. . Brookhaven Institute of our MA says no. 102, Thurs. Dec. 17. Psychotherapy and Marriage, " RUMPLESTILTSKIN" will MOVIE I e- w^-hallinn 7- FOR SALE Brookharen Medical Arts Building. && eN& HILLEL Israeli Dancing 8 p.m., Patchogue, Gr 5-3800S LOST BLACK WALLET between JS and wop.m.o.25-wby the "Come Tabler Cafe. lounge. Thurs. Dec. 17. 25% OFF ON OMEGA and TIssot Rc-jARD?.!Cal 6y1 r 629. Stoned Theatre."" Presented by RED watches. Sarne off on any perfume. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE REWARD. Cal1 6431 or 6429.__ BALLOON- OUTA-SIGHT. $"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON Call 3729. Immediate FS-1, theft, collision THE WAY TO THE FORUM" 8:30 FOUNDO BADLY DAMAGED Bicycle available. no charg tWts, near Tablk ^?!? ART GAILLERY In the Humanities mm., Gershwin College, Thurs. Dec. B&W portable TV, accidents. Frank A=bino. 1820 near Tabler. Wed., Dec. 9. can946 ^Bid Sculpture. Hours weekdays 11 17. WESTINGHOUSE Country Rd.. Centeach instant on. Good condition only Middle L HT 173 C Eto 5 Sunday 2 to 5, till Jan. 15. $60? Or maybe S0? Call Ralph 5812. 981-0478. _ _ LOST ON 12/7, BLACK LEATHER _------'------MUSIC DEPT. Wassail Party, Univ., POPIE and tobacco pouch with a full Chorus, Gregg Smith Conductor. HART METAL SKIS $60; Buckle P E R M A N E N T H A I R ent pipe. Call Leo at 928-207 or' TO THE PERSON(S) who removed 8:30 p.m., SBU Cafe. Thurs. Dec. 17. Boots $18 & $25. Must sell. Box REMOVA L-Certifid GraduatJ the Martha Gavensky etching "Long Physcban endorsed complime tay Jerry at 7663. - ago and Far Away" from the Union THE CINEMA: A World Overview 3729. Pon and Pencil Bldg.. Consultations. LOST ONE SLIDERULE gray felt Gallery, pleas return it to my office "Woman in the Dunes." 8:30 p.m.. MUST SELL: GARRARD SL-55B SetauketL 751-6448. - case around Lec. Hall DSec 9- If (Rm 062 Union, no questions asked) Loc. hall 100. Thurs. Dec. 17. automatic turntable with base and found please call Maria 4797. or Martha has asked us to tell you if you like her etching so much FILM "You are cover with Schure M75E cartridge. on IBM - L E C H a o n e a r k e y ~~~~~~~~that MOUNT COLLEGE under EXPERT TYPING DONE 10 p.m., Two months old. Still Electric Typewriter by experxenced FOUND IN . ll -c s to necessitate removal Irom the What You Eat," Tiny Tim guarantee. Call Mike 246-7532. Call 3690. 0-ery she would rather have you Mt. Lounge Thurs. Dec. 17. executive secretary. 379-6680.__ rstp as4 for It. Call her at e751-5033.s t a b l is h e d books & crafts. In Martha is not a wealthy, Jack Lemmon Wed. FOR SALE pottery, SAY STEREO ALL BRANDS low FOUND I PAIR brown mittens "LUV" starring DAEDALUS Montauk Highway color Horn. 286, 12/7, contact Tom 3879 artist, you have hurt her financially Dec. 16 8 p.m., Kelly Cafeteria. Westhampton pr*s full guarantee systens. a n d where Speonk and compacttv If l~r wants mend . , emotionally. come together. 325-0576. _ te~vlson. tapes. December 16. 1970 STATESMAN pag 9 Destruction & Delight by HAROLD R. RUBENSTMN B ehind the Mask A Funny Thing Happened the p ing getting too frenetic, te Funny Tb ing" isalaiously aimed right what of the "tin, lace and velveteen that On The Way To The Forum singing sometimes off, the profes al t our awmt quivering and Adilous covered the denim, the masks that Possibly one roason why the Gershwin standar

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Rtecordso ~of ±the iook $2. a $3.0 Paul Kantner/Jefferson ftu%]Mip:- Tom Rush: CLASSIC RUSH BLOWS AGAINST THE EMPIRE John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band Curti MafmTidd: CUR I IS If Ws th $4.00 - Butterfield Blues Band: LIVE (double LP) Greatful Dead: AMERICAN BEAUTY Best in Fad OAF pie a_ I_.-- AST T uXMIT4 1LTTW DAAs QC IX T a" In l Priglclues I -P Slte Local Wa"s T~tax ".i -> beore naru~on: Ajuu--u b mnAUvAUT rags- a ~or wAce then Ws« Ask about ourginve-away contest In ~~~ Last Day of Special Added Hours Tomorrow 12-3 P.M. tl DOWD'S Steakhois E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~I0 W -- RA^Wf 9L2 4b^Wson --K _|1~~ 0 751.5210 &DOecember 16. 1970 STATESMAN Page 11 December 16, 1970 BOX SCORES Racquetmen 'Expe!rience N ravy Style BASKETBALL Aaint Salem By jA"MB R. F =NDCL imwprorement in "am play wam the 1 and 2 men on the team 8toekte, 15-13, 16-18, 1-16, The Stony Brook Patriots evident in the results of the five wouldn't win a single match 15-14 and 15-13 T&e mateb Wilard 10 Squash team came to grip with m an t tourney. Then, in the final agist the took over am bour and twenty Howard 10 the United States government S B Navy varsity, both Clark and minus to p. SMu 2 and the realities of big time S to uy B ro o k eniered two Goldstein gae supelative Goldstn defanted No. 6, Ted intercollegiate competition when te a m W competitionf The efforts, upsetting their Navy Myrick 17 A t e a m counterpart Cark was an easilys16.15-11 10 they traveled to Annapolis for a comprive d of our and 16-14. 1 full weekend of play. lbore they Lo t pise poayefp Bla team was especially satisfying win, met Navy's varsity team in a Ped of payers 6t10. Tis breaking a string of defeats Jackson 2 t e a m w o n ite r t Joel Grow came po Panhauwe 4 match that was lost 9-0 and f mntchs which had re d a frightening cone to ailing down the Balasi 13 placed second in a 16 team five defeating the Navy heal, 5>0. climax in the first match of the p for the P1a. He man tournament - y wr e t le n einted by a day. He sprained hi ankle Team Total 70 t e fed to No. 7, Chariie Wood by Of the low to Navy, litte may tompd of five members severely, while trying to retriev 17-15, 15-13 and 15-14 sorem odd. Navy is one of the very Of t h e Navy varityr by a score a difficult shot After seeurin be O 5 0 Had -e won ma Stony Ags Maine best squads in the nation. Stony f - . the ankle with about 20 yards o Brook wEuld have won the Brook, having coated to easy The *A- team did tape he returned to the courts 'tounmntB Whad 4 victories oer their first hour considerably better, finally and fimished his matches -M IHowward 17 foes, retaping the ankle each time be I was faed not only by a loing the cbpionship match Golds Valll Myrick 45 group o f .^y dulE d to Navy, 3-2. Bouyed by the retook the court bI DakVubon 4 technicians, but alo with their outstanding performances of (Febrry ao Sign up .Hofie 8 o el G ro B Faced with his g t ownida ha te av t ea m J w Jo Burden, and was not to be defeate. Mike Barkan, the mysterious No. .challenge of a difficult w d. -0iroua_ inHIoo ioMn * 1 Chris came through,efe As the matches Prgessed, 5 man, the Pats won their first *OKTroom. P-sedawski 10 members of the Patriots team match from the Baltimore Navv's No. 5 man. Herb ' '*" Team Total 94

- began to hone then skis against Squash Club 4-1 and then took ' I-I - S - the hard edge of tough successive matches from York r coompetition. Though on the YMCA and the Seven Locks short end of the scores, our Club, both by 3-2 scores. players gained invaluable experience, which they have In these last two matche hitherto lacked this season. The Chris Cark and Stu Goldstein, Goliath SinksMermen Knowledge of the outcome of as the Coach said, "even last the David and Goliath bout is year's champiomhip team would known to all. Saturday, the have swum to similar results." Stony Brook swim team hoped The los leaves Stony Brook to assume the role of the giant with an 0-2 record which the -.dPmmftmwwm- killer as it faced the powerful, team is confident it can even up - goliath-like Monmouth team. by defeating Brooklyn Poly and f;- Unfortunately for the Pats N.Y. Maritime in their next two supporters, biblical history was meets, Wednesday and Friday not repeated. eveningp home and away Monmouth, a perennial respectively. eastern swi g powerhouse which, in the past, has competed Ringcycle successfully with Army and Navy, was just too much for the (Continued from Page 3) young, undermanned Stony calls "student incompetence" Brook team. have come up. Although soundly defeated According to evidence (80-25), Coach Ken Iee's squad submitted to the investigating swam to some fine panel, the concert series lost performances. Foremost among approximately $7,500, despite these was the diving of Eric the fact that one of the concerts Rogoyaki. He was "excellent" i ;'producedi' profit -of over $2,000 the one-meter dive and set a and another broke even. Among Stony Brook point record in the the reasons given for the losses- three-meter. The second member were the presence of of ourdiving-duo, school record gate-crushers at the concerts and holder in the one-meter dive, damage caused to the gym by Mark Silver, suffered an ear concert goers. injury which kept him out of Under the contract which the action. Because of Monmouth's Student Council had signed with strength, Coach Iee swam many Ballantine Beer, that company of the Pats out of their regular would absorb the first $15,000 positions to see how they would in losses, Ballantine has refused fare in events besides their to pay for the losses, and for specialties. $1,800 worth of promotion and Still recouperating from his advertising, because other terms shoulder problems, Alan Weiland of the contract were not met. swam a strong second (2:39.9) One of those terms was that in the 200-yard breast-stroke, the "(student) association is followed by Merle Vogal who responsible for cash receipts, captured third place honors regardless of theft or robbery" (2:50.7). In the 500 freestyle, and that a report of the ticket we again finished 2-3 with sales was to be made to Richard DeSantis following Rich Ballantine following each Fotiades to the wire. concert. In the 200 backstroke, Steve Among the committee's five Linehan and Mark Thickman members is Acting Polity touched 2-3 respectively with President Glenn Bock, who has times of 2:49 and 3:12.6. The been temporarily suspended 200-yard freestyle saw Captain from that panel until hearings Paul Montagna swim to a strong concerning the student council second place finish as did Rich are concluded. The other Fotiades in the 400-yard medley committee members are relay. Normally competing in Statesman Editor-in-Chief free style sprint events,. Bob Robert Cohen, Polity Judiciary Maestre this time swam a strong member Peter Coles, Student 1000-yard free. Senator Mike Lieberman, and But the Monmouth team was Election Board Chairman Cliff just too strong for the Pats, and Thier.

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Ma Orders Accep-d: I Foe ftwFrRrvations "ton Call w3*Z3Z543zt2-2 Sold cbeck or mon orde, sorry NO C.O.D.'s, shipe express Ncolle. 49" W. JERICHO TPKE., SMITHTOWN, N.Y. nowwwommoodw a - F "q% ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ | -- il Have a happy and -h e aI t h Y v a cation. noS The Sports

STaff. f I1

Page 12 Statemn December 16, 1970

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Patriots] I ntramuralis I BIow t o

By MIKE LEIMAN The Stony Brook Patriots lost Marc Jacobs : to New York Institute of Technology, 65-61 yesterday, in one of the toughest defeats the A thorough reevaluation of our intramural program hasg team has ever accepted. :become a necessity. With the basketball season well under In going against the favored way, it has become apparent that the many problems that Tech team in the second round of the Schaeffer Basketball have been developing for the last couple'of years are not Tournament, the Patriots held a vanishing, instead they have become more obvious. one point, 56-55 advantage with three minutes left. "I figure if there's three minutes left and we're up a point the game is history,' Newsday quoted Coach Roland Massimino in its Tuesday paper. But that wasn't true yesterday as the Pats attempt to hang on to their slim lead by freezing the ball failed to stop NYIT. Stony Brook, in fact, was up by five, 56-51, when they first used the freeze. But a couple of turnovers allowed -Tech to fight back and soon it was their ballgame. In the opening -round of the help of Davidson's finet competitive or fun for the participants? tournament which was played at all-around play and a freeze that Last Chance Long Island Arena, The Patriots kept their opponents offr Still, the Patriots had their used an effective full-court press balance, the Pats won the game> A recent decision by the intramural council regarding -hances. Down by four with to overcome a first half deficit and the right to face Tech. the eligibility- of former varsity athletes has only made the time running out, Bill Myrich and defeat Dowling College, Previously, intercollegiate athletes who are went to the foul line in a one 75-71. Myrich led the Pats late Early Iad problem worse. and one situation. When the surge by saving 16 of his Stony Brook started quickly, no longer playing varsity athletics had to sit out a year Tech bench loudly protested the game-high 26 points for the on Tech in the second round ofr before being elibible to play intramurals in their varsity call that sent Bill there, the refs second half. the tournament, and held the So lead for virtually all of the firsit sport. The purpose of this was to insure the competitive lit them with a technical. The Press e Myrich had a chance to pull his It was the press that turned half. Early in the Final half, the nature of the intramural program. But the council has Pats extended their lead to a team within a point, and the the contest around for SB. e waived this rule and has allowed four members of last Pats would have the ball as a Harassing the in-bounds pass and many as ten points on three result of the technical. then double teaming the ball, different occasions. But Tecdi year's varsity team (Mike Kerr, Randy Manning, Lance 1 But Bill missed the one and the' Patriots forced repeated stayed close enough to win wher Lefferts, and Bill Gieckel) to play intramural basketball. It the SB freeze failed. one. Then he missed the turnovers that helped them wipe n is obvious how this will add to the inequitites that already technical. And that was the out a pair of five point Dowling For the Patriots Co-captair ballgame. advantages. Myrich continued to lead thee exist. The first Dowling bulge came offense as he scored 26 and 14I at 14:39 of the second half, but points in the two games. Howar