Statesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 37

-- ~~~~~~~~-L WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1

1978 Statesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 37

Distributed free of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday _ .______J I ---- I ·r Lwk PI -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mOL Stony Brook Student Struck, Killed by Train I ,· Ita131t ". LB · c~-:c~ -,Allow; -Ova

A LONGa ISL.NUU RAILROADU I AIDV p u 5KW site or me wns"=. POLICE OFFICIALS cwry Jospk Radics body from the oer e IA 0 N ·- - .HI suricid. tHw ciG--Qcouad somene not see a trai?" Stay Dsik. Staos onathe _ .i.i. albo have pedestria bridge which re lacking i the ' A newly arTved frteshan transfer student was "I can't say I really knew that much about him since struck and killed by an oncoming eastbound train he came only two or three days ago," said O'Neill unelectrifled area stations. According to an LIRR yesterday near the Stony Brook railroad station, while .College Residential Assistant Gordon Maxwell, 'but he spokesman, funds for electrification of the Port attempting to cross the tracks. The incident ocurred was a nice guy and he was getting real tight with the Jefferson branch are not presently available. at approximately 2:50 PM. ball." Harwel added that he had seen Ravic earie that . Info nNoon Safety Hazrds Te ictim, tentatively identified as Joseph Radic, day and he seemed 'so happy." "It's a very trgic and upwting thing," aid 19, of 114 West 183 Street, the Bronx, a resident of Second Accident in 14 Months University Spokesman David Woods. Woods added that O'Neill College, was killed in what Suffolk County This is the second accident to occur near the Stony he had no information about the potential safety Police termed an "acidental death," ruling out the Brook railroad station in the past 14 months. In the hazards of the station but said that the situation possibility of suicide. previous accident, sophomore Andy Yuan lost an arm needed study. "I'm sure that a University official from Long Island Railroad Spokesman George Thune and leg when he fell from a moving train that he was places like Facilities Planning or Public Safety could declined any comment on this incident saying only attempting to board. The Yuan incident raised the look at it," Woods said, "and if it's possible to put In a that "no safety Ifactor] was involved here since it question of railroad safety in the areas such as Stony pedestrian bridge, we'd ask the Long Island Railroad to happened at a station." Brook where the lines are not electified. In the build it." "Nobody on the train felt anything," said Junior electrified area, the stations all have raised platforms, No further details on yesterday's death were Chino Lopez, a passenger on the train. "No one knew and the train doors dose automatically before the train available last night. The accident is being investigated we hit him." Lopez added, "It seems he was trying to leaves the station, unlike the trains passing through by the Suffolk County Police Homicide division. L _ Students Extinguish Mysterious Union Blaze : ~-~ who were the only people present in the the fire was initially discovered, and the The jukebox, however, had not been As 16 inches of snow kept the dosed building at the time. Setauket Fire Department also ransacked and sobbed as it had been in University shut down, along with much Frank Burgert, a WUSB engineer, was responded to the call. Both arrived aftr December when a $250 reward for incident was of Long Island, on January 20, several among the first students to find the the fre had already been extinguished information regarding the students were extinguishing a fire that blaze after hearing the fire alarm, which by the student A couple of houm offered by Mind Vending Corporation, machine. had broken out in the Union cafeteria was triggered by smoke and eat before the fire broke out, Polity Hotline the owner of the when several plastic grbage cans were detectors. worker Andrea Montague received a mysteriously set ablaze. Burgert then raced back to the WUSB telephone call from a man who said he The fire, discovered at approximately studio to find a fire extinguisher would blow up the Union unim 9:30 PM, was put out by a roup of because none could be found on the someone helped him get his car out of WUSB and Flfty Hotline ps ml, main floor of the Union. When he the Union parking lot where it was irurneour.e witn__.w... *.two ewxungudmr,e.-- u 1 e ne._ -.imoA buried in the snow. several other students were able to put Montague said she hung up on the out the fire with little difficulty. caller only to have him call back 'The fire extinguhers are kept moments later. The caller reportedly locked in a room." Fire Marshall Bill told Montague, "1 tell you honey, Schulz said. "The building personnel Hotline's the first to go." Security has know where they are." He explained not established whether there was any that this procedure has been instituted link between the calls and the fire. because many extinguishers have been When Security officers arrived, they stolen. He added that when no Union also discovered that the jukebox in the employees are present a fire will have to cafeteria had been vandalized. The wait for fire safety personnel to machine was "destroyed beyond respond. repair," Faculty Student Asociation THIS FIRE EXTINGUISHER was ud FFve Public Safety Security officers (FSA) Chief Operatios Officer John to put out the fire. arrived approximately 20 minutes after Songster said. BILL SCHULZ 1 Finals Postponed; James Pub Holds Beer Blast

By RICH BERGOVOY he beard that his Computer Sience final the first weeks of the new semester. Island Raiload. Pong dedded on Sunday Between five and six AM on Friday was cneed, even thouh the mahe up That was exactly what happened. By afternoon to postpone finals onc agin. morning, January 20, hundreds of ms tentatively scheduled for Monday. the end of the morning, the blizzard had "It was crystal dear by noon Study tht students dosed their books and began to Like many students who were not willing dumped sixteen inches of snow on Stony P Lot could not be plowed In time for a Ct Wi . lta.r uIm..Ult. lof ow--- v an P.1.,IoAav, final - so we on eantmatd i_ Wo s tR;aclvwmuon, zum Ion o cion ue : l A.5 party. They and all other Stony Brook UOL, s students had been saved - or really just the chance that make up would be even Expressway and shutting down the Long reprieved - when the first blizzard of 1978 snowed out the last day of finals. At that time, Security and thae campus Handicapped SB Student radio station WUSB were relaying the decision of Executive Vice President TA. Pond to postpone Friday's finals until the Snowed In Over Vacation following Monday because of the hazardous road conditions. By KAREN BALAN and to make a path to the parking lot for me, For the moment, celebrating was the TOM CHAPPELL but they never did g about that either, thing to do. James Pub opened at 7 AM Nearly everyone was inconvnienced to after they told me they would," Gressr and pve out free beer to everyone who some extent by the blizzard two weeks sid. brought down his own mug. Forty to ago. However, according to Gershwin Grser's mother called University fifty students celebrated as the jukebox student Mark Gresser, some people Preident John Toll on Tuesday to blared Hendrix and the Beatles as loudly suffered greater inconvenience for a complain about the situation. Gresser said as it would on any Thursday night. longer periodof time than others. that Tolls assistant, Peter Benson, told According to Pub employee Karen Gresser, who is confined to a her that he would look into the situation Backfisch, one and one third kegs of beer wheelchair, was snowed in at his and suggested calling Facilities Planning were given away that morning. Senior Gershwin College room for five days. He Director Kevin Jones. According to Ken Wapnitsky said, "I had to make my said that he and other handicapped Gresser, Jones told her that a crew would way through knee-high snow to get to students felt the effects of the blizzard be sent to Gershwin to dear the area. the Pub, but it was worth it. The Pub until the first day of classes because the That was 3:30 PM. When I called back provided us with a fine breakfast." University had not deared certain key a half iour later they said that they would After the first wave of elation passed, paths that a handicapped person must send out a crew at 4:30 PM. They never many students found themselves unsure use. showed up either. After that it rained so of when they could take their postponed From the end of the storm on Friday it really didn't matter anymore," Gresser been cleared, Gresser was forced to leave finals, how they could get off campus, January 20, until the following Monday, said. his wheel chair and try to make it to the and how they could obtain food. Gresser said he repeatedly called Once during vacation Gresser got a ride car on crutches. "After I fell down about Freshman Murray Hines decided to University Maintenance. '"They never did off campus to buy food. Because a path six times, two guys had to pick me up leave for his home in Delaware as soon as anything. Finally I asked them to at least to the Roth Quad parking lot had not and carry me to my friends car."

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International exist on desolate neighboring take "a dear position" on the Humphrey told reporters as he on the statewide ballot. worlds, scientists say. Mideast. arrived at the federal His bill would require that Washington (AP) - An courthouse in nearby the ballot propositions be abundance of life has been National Alexandria, Virginai, "I am not written "in non-technical discovered inside rocks from a -Cairo (AP) i-, President a spy, and I did not know he language and in a dear and barren region of Antarctica - a Anwar Sadat warned yesterday Washington (AP) - A State was a spy. coherent manner using words surprising finding that could that despite the resumption of Department employee and a with common and everyday change the way scientists Egyptian- Isreli military talks, Vietnamese who has applied Washington (AP) - Samuel meanings." search for life on Mars. "everything will collapse" for permanent US residence Dash, the Senate Watergate Discovery of microbes, algae unless the two nations agree on maintained their innocence committee's Democratic Campus and fungi underneath the self-determination for the yesterday against federal counsel, is the fust choice surface of certain rocks in Palestinians living in the charges of spying for recommended by a panel of A newly arrived freshman Antarctica, one of earth's occupied lands. communist Vietnam. lawyers to succed ousted transfer student was struck and harshest environments, The Egyptian leader A federal prosecutor, Republican US Attorney David killed by an oncoming significantly extends the predicted that future however, said the American, Marston of Philadelphia, eastbound train yesterday near known limits of life on this negotiations would be a "heavy Ronald Louis Humphrey, "has sources close to the panel say. the Stony Brook railroad planet and offers new hope and difficult job." He urged confessed to the crime for Dash was interviewed today station, while attempting to that some form of life may the Carter administration to which he was arrested." by Attorney General Griffin cross the tracks. The incident

I M%., Bell for the job. After the occurred at approximately IFI __ _ _ n 40-minute meeting with Bell, 2:50 PM. eDshtold reporters: "I was The victim, tentatively Out of Line not a candidate and I wasn't an identified as Joseph Radic, 19, applicant for the position and of 114 West 183 Street, the the position hasn't been Bronx, a resident of O'Neill offered to me." College, was killed in what I Suffolk County Police termed an "accidental death," ruling State & Local out the posibility of suicide. Long Jlland Railroad New York (AP) - Mayor Spokesman George Thune Edward Koch today formally declined any comment on this endorsed Bella Abzug to fill incident saying only that "no the seat he represented in safety [factor] was involved Congress for nine years and here since it happened at a said he would actively station." campaign for her. Abzug pledged to "work very hard" not only for the As 16 inches of snow kept residents of the 18th the University shut Congressional District downJanuary 20, seveal Manhattan's East Side but to students were extinguishing a "do everything possible in fire that broke out in the Congress to help the city of Union cafeteria when several New York." plastic rbage cans were * * * mysteriously set ablaze. Albany (AP) - Assembly The ire, discovered at Speaker Stanley Steingut approximaely 9:30 PM, rs proposed legislation yesterday put out by a group of WUSB to make it easier for voters to and Polity Hotline personnel, figure out what they're voting who were the only people on, in making decisions on ptent in the dosed building various referendum questions at the time. VWMM&rlMr rMM In %FM MM 6 "l·WMY. 1 - -A I1 1 1 -A

Page 2 ., STATESMAN February 1, 1978 FSA Raises Prices at Meal Plan Cafeterias By CHRIS FARIHALL Lkmmann Food Service oordator weeksi up pior to finls and pay an be dependent on minimum numbers plan. If PFalty Studet A -odatkn(PSA) Keith Blyrd when ak why Lackma ddrtioal fee bt seneter or have the registering for the board' and Lakm n Food Service ech spent spent over $17,000 of its own money to bee induded in thi semesters bill. minimum numbers are not met, students or $17,000 to operate the ml plan rna the meal plan. Lat Monday, the FSA Bond of will be given the opportunity to dig up throuout finals week st semester. As a Byrd indicated that Lackmann nmde Diretor determined that they would for the Kely unlimited meal plan. rsut FSA wE icrase cah price at almost no profit last semester became it rake the $17,000 by rasing cab pric Byrd said that Rpth Cafeteria came mel plan cafeterias for people not on the funded the meal plan during fina week. on the mel plan. "It as leady been set dose to breaking even, but if irarmann did not get between 150 and 160 patons, plan. "We pretty much blew everything we to do that," Peckoff mid. it would be too much of a riscl drain on FSA funded the mal plan because made with the free week," he aid. Non meal plan students wfl be 'the Board deided it w the rigt thing Trrifie istake" subidizing meal plan students who ate the rest of the campus. to do," FSA Chief Operations Mner "I feel that it was a terrific mistake for during finals week, according to Songster. Students from Roth will be given a John Songster aid. the board to spend that kind of money," "Prices will be raised by four percent for choice between transfering to Kelly Cafeteria and pay up to $45 more, and "We felt that something should be said FSA President Joel Peskoff. msual meals next semester," he said. provided for students. It wasn't an Peskoff had recommended that meal Songster added that Union cafeteria degrading or dropping entirely their meal investment In the campus," said plan students wanting meals during finals prices will not be increased. plan, if Roth Cafeteria is dosed. Students Byrd confimed that FSA has the final in Kelly and H Quad Cafeteria will be decision on determining prices for meal given no such options, Byrd said. University Still Awaiting plan students and casual meal plan Lackmann will know if Roth Cafeteria customers. He also said there has been no will remain open by the end of this week, discussion between Lackmann and FSA Byrd said. New Student Directories about raising the prices for casual Byrd said that keeping the cafeterias customers. FSA has not yet determined open during finals week presented no i-y JACK MILLROD when the increases will take affect. problems to Lackmann and that all Early last month, over 9,000 Price Increase for Spring students had unlimited food until copies of the belated 1977-78 Stony Songster is hopeful that the price Thursday. Due to Friday's snowstorm Brook Student Directory arived on L IO CLttrTn4 VE _64on increase will raise about $12,000, but he only five of 180 Lackmann employees cam'pit, and were immediately returned Y 1 1 not know where the remainder of were able to make it to work. Despite the JRlrlt ^Se^mR C AAat,y 7s does to the printer in Lubbock, Texas. the $17,000 will come from. The price snow, Kelly Cafeteria was open on Publications Coordinator Dyanne Klein .117 A nnK.Ly, *, increases will remain in effect throughout Friday; however H Cafeteria was dosed. explained that she refused to accept the the spring semester but prices will go This did not prevent students in H shipment because none of the entries in down to normal in fall 1978. Quad from eating, however. H Quad the directory contained campus addresses Songster said that the FSA action will Director Jerry Stein who contacted Byrd or phone listings. Klein said the printer not set a precedent for upcoming years. at Kelly Cafeteria and was told that if he has agreed to reprint the directories at no 46 ''^";1;. AMS '-1 He indicated that this is the first year a could get the meal card numbers of 100 cost to the University, and that she problem like this came up. "Present meal plan students he could come to expects them to arrive toward the end of are to offer a 16 Kelly Cafeteria and take 100 meals. THE 1977-78 STUDENT DIRECTORY thoughts for next year this month. rather than a 15 week meal plan, based Stein called his Resident Hall Directors According to Klein,' the Office of (predecessor. on this semester's experience," Songster (RHD), who had over 100 meal card V -! . .&.. ~ ' . 1 - . _ ~,L university rublcations forwaroea me 1I said. numbers within an hour. Benedict College necessary information to the printer, The The Student Directory, unlike the Point System RHD Eileen Gross, and Benedict Resident Directory Company, on October 20, and Faculty/Staff Directory, is not paid for FSA did not say how they determined Assistant Jim Ronaldson dug out Goss' although the company promised to by the University. In fact, Klein the price at Roth Cafeteria, which is car and drove to Kelly, where they deliver the directories in four to six explained, state regulations prohibit state based on a point system. Meal Plan received the equivalent of 100 meals in weeks, the defective copies did not arrive funding for student directories. Under the patrons registered for Roth Cafeteria metal containers. Upon return they until late last semester. present arrangement, the Directory were given a prepared statement which divided the meals throughout Benedict, Klein said she received a "ridiculous" Company prints the directory at no said the operation of Roth Cafeteria will James, and Langmuir Colleges. letter from The Directory Company, charge to the University, but does collect apologizing for the error which advertising revenues. apparently occured when the printer took "We aren't planning on using him it upon himself to typeset the listings anymore," Klein remarked. "This was his provided by the University. ast chance. Statesman obtained a copy "We provided the printer with listings of the defective directory and for most of in column form," Klein explained. This the entries only the student's name, home was done so so that the listings could address, academic major, dass standing, simply be reproduced for the directory as and home phone are listed. they were last year, she said. Fourteen pages of departmental listings The original delay came when the printed in the last directory have also listings initially obtained by Klein from been omitted. Klein said she had provided the University's student data files in late those listings to the printer, and could September had to be sent back to the not understand why they were left out. Computing Center to be done again so "It happens every year," History the printer would not have to typeset the Professor Hugh Cleland said, when asked (Continued on page 5A) directory. ..---- -...... p, ,,~ wvipV- Services Set for Professor, Graduate Student

By ERIC GOLDIN Health Sciences Center - a Surgery Bittwell, who wa decribed a a "Somebody so dynamic - his ideas Separate services will be held today in profesor and a doctoral candidate in brilliant ruearchr by a coworker, wm at will be gone," Hui aid. "He was an Stony Brook and Rhode Island for two Electrical Engineering - who died during the time of his death chairman of the amazing guy. Youll never see a better the past week. Surgery Department, working with Dr. resarcher. He wa't a researcher, but an Memorial servies are scheduled for 10 iarry Soroff, in developing machnes that inventor." AM in the Union Auditorium for Greory mist the blood circulation of patients Hui aid, "Even in the midst of Thomplon, 28, of Southhaven , who was with dbeased hears, a concept known as resarch, Birtwell was concerned with the killed when his car collided head.on with ."external counter-pulsation." Birtwell human aspect of thineg." Hui added, another vehide last Thursday near received considerable acclaim in the -"Profesor Birtwell felt like a father to Benson, Vermont while returning from an scientific community when the first me. He was one of the kindest people in admisUons interview at the University of developed "counter-pulsation" in the late the wold." Vermont Medicl College in Buriinton. 1950's, because the technique Thompson earned undergraduate Thompson was buried yesterday. represented a large improvement over degrees from the University of In Rhode Isand, Profesor William previous methods used to asist the heart Pnnsylvania and the State University of -Bitwell, 62, the biomedical engineer in circulating the bood. New York at Albany, and held a Master's whom Thompson had worked under, will Birtwell s also credited with being the degree from Stony Brook. He was also a be buried in his hometown of Sdtuate, first engineer to develop a blood pump member of Phi Beta Kapp and Phi where he died suddenly of a heart attack with valves, as well as being the person Kappa Phi scholastic raternities. In in his home on Monday night, only four who produced the first caged-ball valve to addition to his research, according to days after Thompson's death. According be installed at the aortc valve. Savory, Thompson taught a Biology to Assistant Chairman of Surgery, Instructor of Surgery John Hui, a course at Suffolk Community Colege, Alexander Savory, Birtwel had also co-worker of Birtwell, aid that and had benn accepted to medical sheool. suffered a heart attack in 1974. counterpulsation research would continue "He had ability as a reseacher, "Everybody in the department is despite his death, but added that the especially in biochemistry," aid Hal, shocked and in bed shape," Savory professor' contributions would be adding, "All hi life he was trying to go to added. imeplacable. medical school."

Page 3 1. 1978 STATESMAN February 1. 1978 STATESMAN Pope 3 GENERAL ELECTION OF THE YOUR COLLEGE SCIENCE BOOKSTORE POLICY FICTION FORUM

Will be held under I iE the spanking new TO OUR CUSTOMERS Constitution at its BOOK BUY BACK It is the intention of the Folett Stony Brook Bookstore to provide first meeting on the finest possible bookstore service at the lowest possible cost. Cash is paid for used books throughout the year Prices paid in and to remind ourselves constantly that our customers. the depend on future class use and bookstore nventory levels Fifty students and faculty. are the sole purpose of our exstence We percent is paid on all textbook editions which have been adopted the basement of welcome your comments. suggestions. and criticisms Please stop for future use General reading material. trado ooks. and non- in to visit with the manager or address your comments to the adopted textbooks will be purchased at the curent market value Hendrix College in ,Marager. Stony Brook Bookstore. State University of New York at listed in the national College Textbook Buying Guid The best time Roth Quod. Stony Brook. Stony Brook. New York 117 4 to sell your books is when you no longer have a need for them or during the book buy period at the end of each semester Books should be in good resalable condition. STONY BROOK BOOKSTORE POLITY HOURS: 900 - 5:00 (EXTENDED HOURS DURING THE BOOK RUSH PERIOD). CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS TELEPHONE NUMBER: 246-3666 THANKS The bookstore welcomes special orders for books not stocked The customer is responsible for providing the bookstore with accurate THOMAS' information author. title. publisher. edition and whether the book is . -- -. . j. hardbound or paperback

REST. I All special order books require a 50% deposit of the published price I .- - . Book prices are sublect to change and the publsher's nvoiced located Rle25A .~'- .r-.il.: ' ,. t:'- : price will constitute the final selling price Books not delivered after (directly acroms eight weeks are eligible for a full deposit refund Books may be ordered on an expedited basis with the actual cost of froma LIRR) CHECKCAG-----.S such service being borne by the customer for 1llowing over CHECK CASHING Books specially ordered are not returnable The deposit is forfeited .50 frozen it the order is cancelled or the book Is not picked up within four Checks will be accepted on all purchases up to $1000 over tet- weeks of delivery Students to wait amount of purchase with a $2 00 minimum purchase. Government publications. periodicals. computer manuals. or other there for over Checks must be made payable to STONY BROOK BOOKSTORE publications which require prepayment by the publisher must be Ea.:h check must include the maker's student identification or paid for in full prior to ordering Deposits are refundable only if the 8 hours for drivers license number. home address and telephone number Two publisher cannot provide the item the train party checks are acceptable if the maker is a parent or guardian Books will be held for four weeks after delivery at which time they Protect your check cashing privileges' Checks returned unpaid by 1 will be returned to the publisher unless arrangements are made with the bank are subject to a $3 00 service charge per check Check% the store to hold them longer ,mll be refused for persons who have urpa.d items or have had two THE SCIENCE FICTION or more checks returned : FORUM PROUDLY OUT OF STOCK TEXTBOOKS PRESENTS THE FIRST REORDER POLICY FILM OF . I I , ',,/, / ./ /// // I//if. REFUND POLICY X-.; There are many reasons why a store may i3EORGE "STAR :I run out of stock I A. TEXTBOOKS i Some of these are jIWARS LUCAS S Textbooks should be returned to the bookstore as soon as possible II ,.-. 1 1. so they nmay be fllered for sale to other students who may need --An unusually larger enrollment than estimated r II them Write your namneanld address in the books only after you have -A decided to keep thein member of the teaching staff may have chosen a title being T : stocked for another course without submitting a requisition -A last minute change of Instructor in a course . THX 1138 II Textbooks may be retutrned for full credit providing the book (1) is -A accompanied by the sales receipt. (2) is unmarked. (3) is in clerical error in the bookstores ordering process I -The title is temporarily out-of-stock at the publisher C0 resalable conditior. and (4) is returned within the specified time s warehouse C //, {,Ie / ./.I// ft/w/f 7///1 II period and is not available to the bookstore C . UNION AUDITORIUM 0II Regardless of the reason that a book is out of stock. the store C aFaNand Spring Semester textbooks may be returned for full C reorders titles as soon as the shortage is discovered If the book C,(THURSDAY FEB. 9 I credit during tht first two wteeks of the semester only Ad- C card on the shelf does not tell you if the title has been reordered 30PM II ditional returfl tlime is yginltedl through the fifth week of classes C please check at the Textbook Order Desk C0 8: II when accompaniied by a validated drop slip C Summer Session and Medical course books may be returned for An out-of-stock C book can take as long as four weeks to arrive even e01II full credit during the fitst week of the term only though the bookstore has ordered C your book to oe shipped via air i REEi- II mall. special delivery Every college bookstore is ordering at this I Textbooks purchasted lter the above mentioned time periods must time and publishers fall weeks behind in shipping It is suggested be returned within 24 hours otr lull credit The bookstore assumes that you buy all of your books early to avoid the possibl:ity of a long no liability for cancelied books that are not returned within the delay if the bookstore should sell Out Attend class prior to above conditions and tinie period Textbooks that are damaged. purchasing books marked. soiled, or worn will be ieftunded tinder the Book Buy Back · , .. . poticy

B. TRADEBOOKS 7- X HOW TEXTBOOKS . Academic tradebooks may be retuimed for full credit providing the ' ARE sales receipt accomp.rlies the book it is in new condition. and it is teturned within 24 hotirse of purLchase SELECTED ,-.- .

There is no return on mass nmarketbooks nmagazines. periodicals study guides. ex.rlrrination thkklets. programmed materials. cook hooks. maps. travel iuides. critt books. and sale merchandise The teaching staff submits book requirements to the bookstore Defective books will bi replaced on an even exchange basis indicating Author. Title, edition. etc The booksore then proceeds to order the books, after taking into account the als history of C. SUPPLIES each title. estimated number of students. etc THE STORE HA NO VOICE IN SELECTION OF TITLE OR EDmOMl Supplies may be returned for full credit providing the merchandise Pre and Prce Change: Selling prices of books are determined by is returned in new and resalable condition. within five days of the publisher Those books that are not prepnced by the publisher purchase and is accompanied by the sales receipt are marked by the bookstore in accordance with the list price There is no return on athletic attire. undergarments. socks. swim shown on the invoice wear. records recording tapes. health and beauty aids. ar supplies. Nw Edlton: The store orders the edition which has been requested custom imprinted arparel and sale merchandise Defective by the teaching staff Once the book ha been updated and merchandise will be replaced on an even exchange basis published i, a new edition. the old one has ittl or no cash value

STONY BROOK itnmvep ownavow . ar Moav..11,. -BOOKSTORE I .a '.. .. i.

17 Pag 4 TTSA ebur Page 4 STATESMAN February 1, 1978 Union Counter Opens Under New Management

"some effect" on Rainy Nigt House By PHIL SOLOMAN I"I A private contractor, G&G Patrles, is business, said Rainy Night House Manager now operating the newspaper and candy Steve Genkin. stand in the Union. The Faculty Student Senior Representtivti Mitch Schare has Assodation (FSA) had dosed the stand at mized feeling about the counter. He said the beginning of the senmster became of be was pleased avout the increase in financial problems services but was unhappy about the FSA Chief Operations Ofier John additional costs and crowds that have Songter aid that hte stand, which Is been blocking the Union lobby. Schare loated at the Union Main Desk, was added that the store should have been dosed because of losses due to theft and located in "the area of the cafeteria." low profit percentas nce it opened last Geradi said he plans to keep the stand July, the counter has lost a total of $8,487. open from 8 AM until 10 PM every da). When FSA closed the newspaper By keeping the stand open 14 hours a day counter, 20 students found themselves be hopes to increase profits. He added out of work. According to Financial Aid that prices win go up. Councelor Phyllis Edwards the students But Songster said that there will be no who had Work Study contracts will be price increase, since FSA must approve all able to find other jobs on campus. The price increases on the merchandise sold at others, she said, are "out in the cold." the newspaper stand. The newspaper stand has been Songter said that if Cookie Clown'I converted to a combination bakery and ·· ,- v," ,v, e ,.a.wrr-r.n aI, ,UP ani n conv rl emo a comDnUrm von Dueary fails, another contractor would take over candy store by its new owner, Frank and candy store. or FSA would resume operation of the Geradi a Port Jefferson merchant. Geradi, problems; rising costs passed on to the students to run the counter. counter. He added that no matter what, who calls the stand "Cookie Clown Ir' students, and a $1,000 per month rental The counter now sells pastries as wel there wil be some type of store there. said he was optimistic despite two major fee. Geradi said that he will soon hire as newspapers and candy and may have "Its almost a tradition, " Songster said. Five OPEC Members Plan Meeting in Geneva

Switzerland (AP) - Five Geneva members of the lower than those of the standard "Ras Tanura light," or crude, the industry's price-basing grade. A five percent Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Arabian light, which currently is $12.70 per 42gallon increase in the cost of Arabian light leads to a half cent meet here today to try to solve their longstanding and ba .. OPEC bases the cost of oil on Arabian light increase at the pump in the United States, experts figure. sometimes bitter quarrels over price scales for different qualities of crude oil. The sums of money involved are small, but dampening the acrimony that has developed on occasion among New Bill May Affect Polity Funding OPEC countries is important to the group as it seeks a role as political leader of the Third World. By BILL HARTS the clubs themselves, would be guilty of a class-A An Iranian delegate said he expected the five A bill which has been introduced in the New York misdemeanor. countries, which comprise a subcommittee of the 13 State Legislature, could drastically alter the type of dub A Schermerhorn aide, who declined to be identified, nation organization, to solve OPEC's differences. which Polity can fund using student activity fees. said that the bill has received little publicity outside of A source in the OPEC secretariat expressed doubt that The proposed legislation, by State Senator Richard the Higher Education Committee. When asked the another pending issue - that of changing the way oil Schermerhorn (R-Cornwall-on-Hudson), would prohibit reason for this, she replied, "No one has been on my prices are quoted away from the dollar - would come the use of student activity fees for any "political party, back to push it. This is something that Dick up at the meeting. committee or organization." It goes on to state that no (Schermerhorn) wants, but we have received no mail on The five nations represented here are Saudi Arabia, aid will be given to any corporation or association which it." the world's leading oil exporter, Iran, Irag, Kuwait and is organized for "political purposes." Various versions o? The bill was the outgrowth of a meeting that Venezuela. Venezuela's representatives will mediate the the bill have been introduced at least five times in Schermerhorn had with several unknown students, "a conference. previous years. It is currently being studied by the 'fewyearsago 'according to theaide.'*he students were! Saudi oil minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said during the Higher Education Committee. angered over their student government's support of a weekend that the subcommittee would discuss changing If the act were to become law, certain campus groups certain political candidate, with whom they had a the dollar quotations now usually used for oil into some 'would no longer be able to obtain Polity funding, difference of opinion," she said. sort of "petrounit" made up of several other currencies. according to Ishai Bloch, Polity President. "Many vital The aide advised that the best way for students to The formal reason for the meeting involves problems iorganizations would quickly fold, such as NYPIRG, influence the fate of the bill would be to begin lobbying faced by Persian Gulf countries, particularly Kuwait and SASU and Red Balloon", Bloch said. If Polity were to efforts such as writing letters to their individual Iran, in selling their "heavy" crude oils. Because these continue funding the clubs, the polity officers, as well as legislators. are more difficult to process into fuels, their prices are _. f.mmnus- usRl-oafs-

i. ' ? - , Dr. Williams may be be submitted by mail. Fees contacted at the Health are variable and must be paid Theatre Therapy Sciences Center, Level 4, at the time of registration. Room 081, or at 444-2647. Local Coors Drinlkers Golub Exhibit Theatre and medical Art Workshop er therapy may appear to be Artist Leon Golub, whose Face Loss of Be4 strange bedfellows, yet they A workshop exploring work has been seen in Paris, have a basic goal in proven methods of success in London, Germany and New York (AP) - state. 'oo much dated Coors common--communication. working with older people in Australia as well as in the Discriminating elbow benders was being returned to the NYS People from both professions the area of creative arts and United States, will bring a who prefer the celebrated taste Beverage warehouse. say that communication--the an introduction to antique special and unusual collection of a Colorado brew called Coors "I had control of it a year art of sending and receiving collecting for the beginner are of his paintings to Stony have until February 15 to drink ago. I had fresh beer and I signals-is at the heart of both among the 29 courses that are Brook on January 31. theatre and medical therapy. their fill. guranteed it," said Thomas open to community residents The Leon Golub After that date, the sale or Fatato, president of NYS This premise will be in the spring semester exhibitions, "Gigantomachies demonstrated purchase of the beer that made Beverage. in an unusal Informal Studies program at and Mercenaries," will be on Golden, Colorado famous will be "But then all these people program at the Health Stony Brook. The-non-credit display at the Gallery on the prohibited in New York by the began to ship beer in and it got Sciences Center of Stony courses are being offered by first floor of the Fine Arts State Liquor Authority (SLA). out of control," he said. "Coors Brook on February eighth at the Center for Continuing Center from January 31 to The SLA ended all importation dates all the packages and who 4 PM. The Center will host a and Developing Education February 24. The Gallery is of Coors on Monday. wants to buy June beer this time progpm in its Clinical Social and begin the week of open from 12 noon to 5 PM, - The action by the SLA came of year?" he said. Congerence series featuring February 20. Monday thru Friday. As an after a Bronx distributor A spokesman for Coors said Jr. Alfred Brooks, Chairman Registration for the added special event, the artist withdrew its application for the company had no plans to of Stony Brook's Theatre program will be held from will discuss his work in a talk registration of the Coors label. find another distributor for the Arts and Company, and February six to 20 from 9 to be given at 1 PM, February No beer may be sold in the state state. actors, staging a performance AM to 5 PM in the Informal 8, in the Gallery. unless its label is registered with .Thelight brew has long had a exploring theatre as therapy Studies Office, Room N-213, "Gigantomachies and the authority. mystique in the East. For many and the nature of therapy as Social and Behavioral Mercenaries" deals with art. The program will be held The . distributor, NYS years, the Adolph -Coors Sciences Building. For a aspects of violence. The in Lecture Hall 1, Level 2,of Beverage Corporation, said the brochure giving details of all Gigantomachies is the term Company restricted its sales to the Health Sciences Center. withdrawal was prompted by the 11 western states, saying the of the courses call 246-6559. for the battle of the "old" proliferation of Coors beer would lose its flavor during For further information, .The brochure includes a giants and the "new" gods in distributors throughout the the long trip east. registration form which may classical mythology. - ,e 1% -.dW0

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February1, 1978 .Pa.e.STATESMAN February 1, 1978 STATESMAN Page 7 The Last Straw

The Stony Brook railroad station has they not walk over a bridge? concerns our lives. been the scene of two tragedies in the past Apparently, the bridge was too much. Another student has had his life cut 14 months. In both instances the victims But if so, why is there not even a warning short. Another young student who had a were Stony Brook students. Both accidents light, or some device, installed specifically very brief stay on this campus, who never could have been prevented if necessary to warn pedestrians of the approach of a was given a chance to fully realize his safety measures had been taken. train? This is not merely a case of potential. We must act soon, before our For many years now, the area around inconsideration, but of neglect. casualties increase. The politicians will only 0. the railroad station has been the scene of The local town is not entirely blameless listen to us if they see we can influence * _ potential danger and tragedy. The station either. Along the side of 25A that borders votes. At least, then the lives lost or . m consists of a long, low platform set next to the tracks, there is no room for pedestrians hampered by this inexplicable neglect for tracks that run on the same level as the to walk. Some pedestrians are forced to common human safety, will not be totally roads, and a footcrossing that has neither a walk along the tracks merely to avoid the in vain. .JV watchman nor automatic signals to warn automotive traffic on 25A. pedestrians of oncoming trains. In the areas This problem warrants serious study. closer to New York City where the rail This University is growing and may WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1978 UI lines are electrified, pedestrians can only eventually have a capacity of 25,000 VOLUME 21 NUMBER 37 cross the tracks on bridges. No such bridges students. Many more students will be killed exists east of Huntington on- the Port or maimed if the local and state Jefferson branch of the Long Island government officials continue ignoring this Statesman Railroad (the line that serves Stony Brook.) problem. So now we must start lobbying "Let Each Become Aware" Apparently the LIRR feels that the safety for this. On Thursday, a group of students Mike Jankowitz of people who happen to live east of will be going up to Albany to testify for Editor-in-Chief Huntington is not as important as those Stony Brook's budget request from the 'Robert S. Gatsoff who live to the west. State Legislature. Included in their requests Managing Editor Before a service cutback last May, two should be an allocation for a safe railroad Don Fait trains (one from New York, one from Port station. The railroad is the only means of Associate Editor Jefferson) would pull into the station at transportation for many students here. Jeff Horwitz the same time. At a certain point every Why must they risk their lives to use it. - Business Manager hour, one could see people walk over the In addition, all students should start News Director: Lawrence Riggs; News track that another train was waiting to pass pressuring their legislators to make changes Editors: Thomas J. Chappell, Eric over. Why do human beings have to share here. While this may not be the most Goldin, Jack Millrod; Sports Director: the same space with these machines that glamorous political issue around, in some Ed Kelly; Sports Editors: Gerald H. could easily kill any of them? Why could ways it is the most important, since it Grossman, Stuart M. Saks; Arts Editors: Jerry Leshaw; Assistant Arts Editor: Sue Risoli; Music Editor: Stacy Mantel; Cinema Editor: Dan Beaudoin; Photo Director: Kerry Schwartz; Photo -:Editors: -Karen Balan, Grace Lee, Curt Willis; Editorial Assistant: Mitchell Murov; Advertising Manager: Art Dederick; Production Manager: Catherine J. Tenga; Office Manager: Carole Myles.

STATESMAN, newspaper at the State Univerity of New York at Stony Brook and surroundin community is published three times week on Monday, Wednesday, and riday. September to May, except for December and April Interessions by Statesman Association, Inc., a non-profit lternry corporation incorporated under the hws of the State of New York, President: Mike Jankowitz VIce-Preident: Robert S. Gatsoff; Secretary: Don Fait; Treasurer: Jeff Horwitz. Maling Address P.O. Box AE. Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union: editorial and Mbusnes phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Smithtown, N.Y., entered a Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. STATESMAN is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees allocated by Polty. the -1 unaerlmduate student governmeent. b_- - - 11 · ~~~~~~~~. 1~~~~~~~~f

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Page 8 ... STATESMAN -Febular¥ ., l _ __

Coma Just Mght rut Yon to meep i port systems Happily enough, the BBy STACY ANNE MANTEL eludes sectioning brains with a Xerox building) to,which Wheeler look nothing like Karen , Michael Crichton's latest film- butcher's meat dicer, a visit to the traces a lot of coma patienitsHere patients sys- Anne Quinlan. It is an awesome making effort Coma will frighten icmorgue and rows of corpses hang- they are afforded life support method. sequence and the most unique as- the hell out of anyone who's afraid iing in plastic bap on coat racks in a tems via a revolutionary pect of the film. of needles and aspirin. As for those freezer, is the burgeoning love affair Crichton shows his imaginative ap- in The film follows the formula, the who view themselves as infallibly between Susan and Mark. A mon- proach to advanced technology i in West- heroine always makes the right snap healthy, Coma will have the cheap tage of scenes with them walking this sequence as he did I Aii nmeda Strain., judgments, the bad guys get caught thrill and appeal of a merry-go- through Boston, romantically din- world and The on wires attached to and things are at peace again for a round. Crichton's direction of a ·1ing, and in cliche-fashion trotting Suspended patients while. Crichton may have made Robin Cook novel takes the con- across the Rockport shoreline are long bones, the comatose are clinically dead are Bujold'a role seem like a super- cept of James Bond and puts a bra unnecessary distractions from the whose brains controls woman but he decides to create a on it. It involves a female doctor, main impact of the plot. kept alive by computerized monitors each sexist ending, something the novel who while investigating a hospital The most outstanding sequence wherein telemetry to meet any condition doesn't provide and something that conspiracy, places her life in jeopar- of Coma is shot in the fictional patient as well as providing life sup- may be overlooked by stereotype- dy. Jefferson Institute (in reality a change fe id..He.nmeou.atept fed minds. Her numerous attempts Dr. Susan Wheeler (played pas- to solve the mystery and defeat the sionately by Genevieve Bujold) bad guys takes weeks, but boy- that 12 healthy patients decides friend Mark Bellows manages to who undergo minor surgery and have the brains of the operation ar- end up comatose are the result of rested in what appears to be 10 malevolent forces in the hospital. minutes. Mark didn't uncover the Whomever she discusses the inci- billion dollar racket, he didn't es- dents with either think she's under cape death four times and he was a lot of duress (because her best never applauded for any brave friend has been trapped by a coma) stunts, but he gets the collar, al- or throw her statistics about the though it is never made clear just side effects of anesthesia. small-risk how he does it. She illegally digs up files on all the The way Crichton sets up an at- comatose patients for the last 12 mosphere of suspense leaves some- months, insinuates that the chief of thing to be desired. We have all anaesthesiology is doing something been fed the same type of suspense and puts immense confi- wrong, before, having been satiated with dence in her boyfriend Mark James Bond and Hitchcock films. (Michael Douglas) and Chief sur- The suspense set up here could have geon Dr. George Harris (Richard been thought up by a five-year-old Widmark). Consequently, the entire who watches television. uproa about her and child staff is in an suspense film of they question her mental state. Her A stock formula this type is a slight insult to the .job is at stake; nevertheless, she of its kind. A little imagina- pursues the facts which get her into genre tion thrown in here and there, some contact with people who conse- grotesque special-effects shots and a quently decide to do her in in the beat-theclock ending will same way they have victimized the racy make Coma an entertaining film to other coma patients. seeks dus to a goa Uracy &o coma eat popcorn by, but don't antici- Juxtaposed to the stark reality of DR. SUSAN WHEELER (Geevle Bujold) patintaxpaimmtal a*t anab in · Comap." pate anyting like Jaws. the hospital atmosphere, which in Record Review Genesis: A Second Live Offering By DAVID G. ROSENBERG :- and CHRIS VAN VALEN Having just listened to 'The Best Live Album from the Best Live Band in the World," it's safe to say that this claim is not entirely true. Second Out, the second live album from Genesis, is about as close as you'd like to some to perfection in performance. The album does have its- flaws, but they am overshadowed by the strength of the material and the sheer energy of its performance. The first problem with the album is that despite what might be called a "style of his own," Phil Collins' vocals are still laboring under the shadow of former vocalist Peter Gabriel. In fact, the ... whole band is faced with this problem since their best material a fresh and inspired rendering. * interestingly subtle. Thompson on "Robbery Assault and Battery" "a was unquestionably that which As well as some changes in the the other hand tends to well .as various sections of they recorded when Mr. Gabriel vocal department, instrumentally occasionally overplay and at times "Supper's Ready" all feature was still in their ranks. Basically, the Genesis of Seconds Out is not even seems out of plase during excellent lead and background the instrumental quality is high entirely the same as the one that some of the more trying passages, guitar work. It's a pity that while at times the vocals falter. initially recorded these songs. but he never totally detracts from Hackett chose to leave the band This is especially evident on "I Since Collins has to devote most the fine performance of the other after the recording of these sides. Know What I Like" and "Firth of of his stage time to singing, the band members. Tony Bank's He'll be sorely missed. Fifth," two of the three selections band has come up with the keyboards are as exacting and As of this writing. Collins, from the Seling England by the concept of the "deputy" omnipresent as ever while Mike Rutherford and Banks are already Pound album found here. Phil drummer. Bill Bruford filled this Rutherford's bas and guitar in the process of recording a new Collins simply cannot recreate the role on the band's '76 tour and playing is rhythmic and punchy. album (sans Hackett). itll be emotional impact of Gabriel's live was eventually replaced by The real star of the album, inteestin to hear what they or studio performances. Chester Thompson in 1977. Both however, is guitarist Steve come up with, but in the One notable exception is drummers contributed to the band Hackett. Hackett's ethereal meantime we have Seconds Out, a Collins' interpretation of "The in their own unique way and it's Robert ripp inspired guitar has fairy comprehensive look at the Lamb Lied Down on Broadway." just unfortunate that Bruford was always been a glistening facet of post-Peter Gabriel Genesis in Here Collins chooses (wisely) to not featured on more selections. the Genesis sound and on this concert. Let's see what the abandon any efforts to sound like 'His performance on "Cinema album he really gets a chance to 'postSteve Hackett Genesis can his predecessor and comes up with Show" is intricate and let loose. "Carpet Crawl" and do.

Record Review Rock 'n' Roll Revived by Ramones

By JUDY SADINSKY vocals. Rocket to Russia contains The media has resented and airports. The Ramones are a O.K! ... O.K!! I've been two covers, "Do You Wanna therefore .misrepresented the wholesome rock and roll band, warned a million, zillion times not Dance," and an excellent tribute Ramones as a so-called faddist who collaborate the sounds of the to show any bias, or at least out to the immortal "Surfin' Bird" Punk band. But don't stop at the sixties, shock them alive and and out bias. This time it's hard, complete with theclimactic vocal illusory red light and retreat into propel it into the seventies. With in fact almost impossible to eruption. The other cuts span, progressive jazz, or worse disco. the spirit only the Ramones, kings contain or even restrain. So I'll from the vivacious, put your foot Experience the New Wave of Rock of 'vinylized amyl nitrate" can just blurt out: The Ramones new on the gas pedal and cruise sound and Roll via the Ramones. Put all give, Rocket to Russia comes on LP Rocket to Russia, is the besL of "Rockaway Beach" to the deep fears aside. They don't jump fast, never letting up, gaining all rock and roll vinyl since the early lyrics of revenge in "Locket about jabbing their faces with the power and strength needed to Beach Boys!!! By injecting each Love." "I Don't Care" can easily safety pins or expectorate in get things moving. high powered cord with the be the Apathetic Anthem for _a___,: intensity of a total cerebral firing, r rrevICw Box - anthem. With some airplay, the ff -,Wm they succeed in surpassing that previously released single "Sheena light-hearted sound. Even the Is a Punk Rocker," "Cretin Hop" most adamant anti-Ramones "and "Ramona" would be definite personalities, who criticized their A.M. hits. As if "Gimmie Gimmie soundas three-chord hack attempts ; Shock Treatment" was too trite a - of advant media, are now cure, the Ramones have accepting the fact that the 'discharged "Teenage Lobotamy." Ramones are good rock and This tune contains almost as much rollers. Someone recently audience arousal strength as the commnented at Max's Kansas City: now famous (Gabba Gabba Hey!) "The change in opinion may be "Pinhead." Speaking of due to the discovery (or "Pinhead," "We're a Happy rediscovery) of that historic lost Family" takes over where it left fourth chord.' off, ending with a similar, yet new and improved, psychotic chaos. '^ -. Well Produced My favorite is "Here Today Gone v 'lExtremely well produced, this Tomorrow," a slower saa of the doughnut brings forth a clear, bittersweet love knot everyone dynamic, sonic-boom quality. -tangls at one time or another. An Joey's voice is finally Joey's voice. .Added feature is the song sheet He's dropped the pseudo British with John Holmstrom's intresting acce- t and eased into some great illustrations. - . . - __ 1

Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium - February 1, 1978 , r-- I \ I Joni Offers Weighty Package v By JOELCHRISS -Don Jua's Reckless Daghter Joni Mitchell's power as an art- i a difficult and ponderous work ist hasnt diminished. Howevr, that will be hard to assimilate for her vision has become so bleak -fans who have grown up with that the staunchest fans might hes- Mitchell, although she may win itate to follow her into the abyss new admirers from the jazz world. of melancholy she currently calls The traces of jazz that appeared home. on The Hissing of Summer Lawns Always the tortured romantic, are dominant here. Mitchell now her early work was tinged with uses her voice as a jazz instrument. hope. She reached peaks on The yodeling octave jumps are "Blue," "For the Roses" and gone. The lyrics are rambling free "Court and Spark." The naivete of verse that fight against the struc- her first albums was gone but she ture of the melodies which are hadn't yet soured on love. Her fragmented and oblique. The third writing was balanced on these LPs, side moves into an African jam fully developed yet not apocalyp-comprised of drums and chants. tic. . . The sound of Mitchell's music JHer last three LPs have found has undeniably changed, but Mitchell weary of the road, yet -thematically she keeps drowning unable to shake the force that in the same sea of faded romanti- drives her. Caught between the cism. She has yet to expand her need for security and the intoxi- scope beyond romance, a fixation cating illusion of romance, her -that is beginning to smack of self- work has reflected an increasing indulgence. Her music has always pessimism, which reaches its low- expressed a wariness for life in the est ebb to date with this two rec- fast lane, yet'she seems to have ord set: acquiesed to exactly that. As the Come all you fair and tender cover of her last LP testifies, she school girls. wears the trappings of success very to nw uuruqw musecat tr. Take warning now when you -well. Fascinated with the ennui of are at times extreme making this ethnic jazz that dominates the rest - court young men. the idle rich, her songs here fre- LP a lot to digest. As a whole it of the album. The somber theme They are like the stars on a sum- quently chronicle romantic activi- suffers from a certain stylistic of Don Juan's Reckless Daughter, mers morning. .-ties evocative of the film Welcome schizophrenia. The reserved class- coupled with its complex layering They sparkle up the night then to L.A. ism of "Paprika Plains" is con- of styles makes for quite a they are gone. .The transitions she is making .fusing when juxtaposed with the weighty collection. · I Record-- Review ? ·· 4· JV~1"~~ -, .- : ,"i ,. Aztec.Azte TwoTwo-Step, Steps BackwardBackwad ffi bov t 4 X . R .i:· , . i *.l 7 I,7 ic By MITCHELL ALKON beat to keep the listener's atten- the song "John Gary," about an -instrumentation used is basic but It's all Crosby, Stills, and Nash's tion. "Up in Lily's Room" is my Indian and his philosophy. How- the album still seems slickly pro- fault. Their success paved the way favorite track. It is the only song ever, nothing on this album ap- duced and' has that familiar Cali- for the generation of singer/ song- that cannot be easily categorized. proaches the classic "The Perse- fornia sound. When Aztec Two- writer/ pop mechanics that fol- Featuring off tempo drumming cution and Restoration of Dean 'Step's music was emotional, fresh, lowed. This new breed multiplied and an inventive bass line, it is the Moriarity" or "Lullabye on New and indicative of their north- rapidly in the 1970s and today tale of a young boy's first sexual York" from their first and second eastern roots it was wonderful. America's record stores are flood- experience. Lyrically, the other album respectively. -Now they are just part of that ed with Middle of the Road "easy songs about male-female relation- Not a Masterpiece evergrowing California shlock listening" albums that differ from ships are terribly simple. They are Adjoining Suites is certainly not machine. Perhaps, however, in each other as much as McDonald's either about breaking up, trying a masterpiece. It is inconsistant; concert, when their individuality hamburgers do. It is the critic who again, or glorious nights under the trite and b) )ring at certain times, is given a chancre to shine through, has the crucial task of helping the moonlight. The finest lyrics are in and ;a- I l.iSt,'.i.n: ai other:- T'ihe Aztec Two-Step is different. consumer sift through the thousands of records produced yearly to find the music that is innova- tive, stimulating and entertaining to him. Adjoining Suites is Aztec Two- Step's· third album on RCA. Folk- singers Rex Fowler and Neal Shul- man are the founders and head- liners of the group. Hailing from Maine and New York, respectively, their acoustic guitar strumming is produced up front and is the backbone of their folk-rock- country sound. On Adjoinng Suites Aztec Two-Step try their hand at virtually every type of I music. "One Thing I Forgot to Tell You" is white boy reggae, un- convincing and ineffective. "Born Again" is competent disco. The slow love songs drag on forever, while the nasal soprano harmonies i. sound strained. Two solid upbeat 'tunes with occasional flashes of guitar work I keyboard and electric ,are "Looking Glass" and "Brand New." Yet, these cuts are forced to rely on an incessant disco-style

ae3 Februar1. 198 SAEMNPocnu . ebruary 1. 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium . . Pmp 3A HILLEL AT STONY BROOK SPRING SEMESTER CALENDAR

JEWISH EXPLORATION WORKSHOPS SPECIAL PROGRAMS "The Celluloid Jew" Film Series: An opportni to lefn aboti udain from a wide rage of erseetives and to ielp bfoter a sense of emmaty ad L BE HAPPY! ITS ADAR PARTY: 1. THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET persnal identity. AU worehopa meet on a weely hesa. A W de-meirh Party far sudeaand a- uahering iD orf AAcwdedy Awrdwinn. gCe p odctioN shost tihe erl Reistraiton is not required ju sow up. the Hebrew moint of Adar (during whic Purim hl). ye of Nio eeulPio d a towtw h C eeh at 1. Mud jy, homer, food, and lme danehig. JEWISHING: rsda Febray 9 UnionPM &mi,,,a. sta Ida m, The ewnee ofJudlbi mi in what erdoe andbowan doe 7^r e,,ry 9 U Ba^lroom M' Sunday Feb. 12 ULnio Auditori 7:30PM it. Thin workahop i a opportunity to gan undertanding 2. HILLEL AT STONY BROOK SHABBATON Of enul Ikill in the ritnal. eyeles, and rhythms of Jewiah FOR2C JEIE SHS T THE 2. THE GARDEN OF THE FINZI-CONTINIS living. The who would like tny towardl the elebr atio FOR JEWISH COLJEGE STUDEN'TS OF THE NY. I SETfOPOITAN AREA: An ienat inully acclaimed film depieting the world d a of a Beledl r or lat MinaBh shouldataemt to prtipe in Ihiu workshop 'T TY.e JEwi.h SROPOLITANAREAn: whwF.. lthy Itali Jewish family eroded in the oppreasive "~"6'~'q- 9095stdetelimaieNkr~ of I.d hy tkicard Siegel Tuesdays 7.-^00.PA 1930'9 feismand Gertman Nazism, Hum. 165 19681978 Staoy Brook stdents who wish to paiciMe Sarch 12 Union Auditoriur 7:30PM 1 2. IANYA AND TORAH: tFuFebruOryt3. 24D26 VOYAG '-lam abat youret, thers and the traditio thronb 3. CHABAD CAMPUS SHABBAT: 3. VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED sinaeetin withJewish text in tuh An i nlt ml A Shabbht in the Hsidice-tyle ineluding servic meo, American -made, and *atr-tudded film depicting the epie r p-Pl, r leain opportit .~dis~eu rio-».«~voyageof tie SSSt. Louis carrying 900 refugees from Nzi - : GermanyC but forced to return after being refused admission Led by Rabbi Daidl Wakeer Tuesday 80I10.WePM 4. PURIM CARNIVAL March IO.1 to Cuba and the U.S. HFnm.s157 XProeeed to go toward purebme of an ambulance for the Tuesday April 11 Lecture Hall 100 7:30PM 3. MINCHAH AND MEDITATION: Red Mogen David Adam for lerl) A time to center. relax, and reeoleet Sunday March 19 Tebler Cafeterie 3.00-84.PM 4. THE WITNESSES one' elf. Intruction French documentary using extenaive German newsreel in Jewish meditational rcrhniques in *he eontext of Jewib S. TRIP TO THE LOWER EAST SIDE AND footage of the Waraw Cheto, produced by the akers of prayer. k CROWN HEIGHTS (MATZAH BAKER): To Die In Madrid (Frederic Rosif). Led by Richard J Sieel Tuesday 4.4.00.5:PM Hum. 157 Co-sponored with Chabhd. Sun Mar 26 Sin up in advance! Wednesday May 3 To be announced 7:30PM 4. THE S.A.LT. TALKS (STUDY A LITTLE 6. THE THIRD ANNUAL JEWISH ARTS TORAH: k FESTIVAL Exploring and dieussing varous Jewish topics ineludiX Dance, Drma, Music, art, Poetry, Workshop ...Details to be holiday, mysticim, commandments, and misconceptions announced. If interested in workin on the JAF stop by the about Judaism. (See the eetion on Chabed Adtivities for office.. April 12.16 more detail.) 7. ISRAELI DANCING 5. JEWISH WOMAN'S GROUP: Inntructions and open daneing. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·- An enviroment in which to examine the role of women in Iwvry Thursdoy Union Ballrtmm 7:30-11.00PM JudJ im, to share your experience, and to reflect on 8. ADOPT-A-GRANDPARENT: growing up kfeale and Jewish. A oial service project pairing up tudents with senior Led by Nnomi Olkon Thursday 3.00(4.0PM Hum. 157 .. citizens in the community for mutual learningand haring of 6. MYSTICAL/PHILOSOPHICAL TEXT themnelvete If interested in partieipating conlact the office or Ann Jakler 6-721 1. STUDY: A rending and diae u4 oafou of the maor Kaibblistir or Jewish philosophienl texts in the oriinal. 9. :ILLEL INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE Time, day place, and the specific text will be determined by Trun r orm niziug in men's beaketlbll men's volleyball, ahoseexpreming interet. Contrct Richard Siegel a the and co-ed volleyball. To partiipate contact the office or Hilel office if inte rtrd.. Richard Berkowitz 6-7532. GET IT TOGE1FHER! MONDAY MEETINGS: CHABAD ACTIVITIES: Religious and Festival Programming 1. GEINALLMEErSIP AND COUNCIL: T.IOAH'S ARK: A COFFEEHOUSE ' (All events held in Tabler Cafeteria Feb.20. MerclJ.April 24. My 15 -Open fr olee tndest dTh d at igterm unless 8.00PM in the Covonry MaIll otherwise noted 2. TKVAH/SOCIAL ACFT)N-ADO-T.A4ANDPAEWNT Feb. 6. Feb. 27. Mueh 20. April 17 2. MORNING MINYAN 1. SHABBAT: (See Religios Prgig Friday Night 3. ISAC/ISRAEL SeVKE-sAND ACTION MMrrrrEE Servie. 6.40PM Dinner(Sign up by Thurm 1:30) 7:00PM Feb. 13. Mrhdk 27. May lt 3. CHABAD TABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY: Speaker,dl , oue 80P All meinp winbe he in . iS7I hbain - 7at For liesutre, condea, bhoiday ria la, tu&. Smubbit Morning Services (rdtiud l and rTea end Weda. from I*210:002 Egtr00) 1000A 4. THE S.A.LT. TALKS (Study a Little Torah): Lunh ponored by Cbhad KOSHER MEAL PLAN: IOOPMk Wednesays 8:.30 Hum. 240 SlrMos Sendah Minchah/Mnariv, Havdalah 6.00PM The Ha-Kol Kosher Coop offers fresh food, SPECIAL HSESaIOPie 2. MORNING MINYAN (TRADITIONAL) cooked dil on a five dinner-week basis. II r W FenFb. 22, Mr I anmd 8 ton 2bertea prla Momdys, F Weds Feb. 22. March I end 8 Union 236 aI1p-PM Tblnurdays, Rosh Hodeh. Intermediate Day. of intrested in particpding, eontct Mitchell If Yo Were in F4pt, WoMd You Have Left Pwer Hum. 157 &80AM Ackernon t the office or 67324. led. April 19 n nionnd26 236 I30PM 3. PURIM MEGILLAH Reading and Party Judaimn and Evoltion: Torna-The Mlaing Link ?t Rdnedy March 22 7:30PM May 3 Union 236 8:30 pm 4. MODEL SEDER Complete with Haegdadd food end s..' M. CABAD CAMPlUS SHABBAT Tuesday April 18 5JPM (Sign up in odamw) ) M5.YOM HA-SHOAH (Holocaust M 0_~ ) 6. IECILLAUI READING AND PIJRIM P'Y With a owng of The W*itnea e Fil Seris) Wad. Morch 22 Time and plrce to be announcea i BECOME INVOLVED! You will enjoy the 7. FABRENGEN (HASIDIC HAPPENING) IN Wn6.YOM HA-ATZMAUT events more and you will be making a valuable BROOK. I Transportation provided, leavin cpu (rld contribution to Jewish student life on campus. 6:30PM rael Independencen Day): 8 TRIP TO THE LOWER EAST SIDE AND CROWN r Speaker and program to be announced Wednesdy My 10 Participation and assistance is still needed for - HEIGHTS MATZAH BAKER f 7. ISRAEL DAY PARADE: the .hhaolialon, the Israel Serviccs and Action Co-pon.ored with HilleL (See Speeial Pogn)r I NYC, Hilelwil be endin buse. sup in aee *i nrmittee, Adopt-A-Grandparelnt tle Jewish '9. HASIDIC ART SHOW AS PARtI' Ok''TntE -'WISH Thi should be major event. in of ith _.ok Arts Festival, the Student Campaign for Mogen ARTS F Aniverary. Union GCa David Adorn, elections and leadership positions 8. PASSOVER SCHEDULE: for next year. At preent, unless there is a demand, there will be no servicee for the first two and lat two of Pasover, April 22, 23, 28 29. There FOR MORE will be serviees for the INFORMATION, to sign up for any Intermediate days in Hu. 157. There will he a spedal events, to volunteer for any activities, to Pasover Kosber Meal Plan available for the week of . » . ...' 'shmooe, or for personal/religious conseling, April 2428. If intereted, pleae ein up by April 10th otae thde Hilel Office, Hum 165, 66842. Those students who would like to ttend · Seder should eonct the ofdle early. There have Riehard Siegel, Director Mitehell Ackerson, been numerous offer no member ofete lol commnity to host sudenas br P idet; Chalotte Ganer, Seretary. .,I , Ir ¢ ,Sedarmi

-- Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 1, 1978 Phone Three Village JOSEPH SCHMITT ENGINEERING FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Book -Travel Service Inc. SPECIALISTS is proud to announce its With A Commitment To Excellence - (Countinud from pge 3) -,*20th A 7 a to minat on the latest delay. "It greatly complicates life for the faculty members who need to get in touch with somebody about a lost paper, a makeup, or a mis- understanding .about a 862-6161 grade," leland said. "It - ' Our services include 4i" "' [[ certainly seems that esheduled,charter and group flights..cruises..safaris...ski QUALITY REPAIRS REASONABLE PRICES communication with students packages..trek expeditions..tours..and all other related doesn't have a very high . Gyrodyrn Bdg. 2 Mill Pond Rd. St. James 862-6161 travel needs. . priority," he added. I When the new directories finally do arrive, Klein said, a ^^.^^.^_ Coe^^^j^ Consult u s I problem will be that many of No itinerary too mmall...and chances are, we have been there. the listings which were e.g.; Orient, Europe, So. America, Alaska, North and East obtained in September are no Africa, etc. longer valid. "They're outdated the day after we get Member:ASTA the printout," she said. Our locerion: 25A across from the S.B.R.R.Sta. '"lTe book is not going to 7.51-0.566 be very valuable," she remarked," but a directory for a few months is better than none at all." Dill Baird Center Satellite INFORMATION, HELP, & COUNSELING FOR - ABORTION Emitting BIRTH CONTROL Heat * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING · Edmonton, Alberta (AP) - ·REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS A Canadian nuclear response team headed for Canada's Great Slave Lae on Tuesday to recover from the ice two tiny, potentially hazardous pieces of a nudear- powered A511 Soviet spy satellite located ,_w Me . H 2511 electronically. --M-Mww . m_ Canadian Atomic Energy r?; · ·;v . ·:.,:@i..' Control Board spokesman Roger Eaton told a news conference earlier that the Isitsick two fragments were giving off radiation that could be dangerous to living being exposed at dose range for a number of hours. apen The latest fragments from the satellite, which fell from orbit January 24, were MO(N. TUES. ' located near the Reliance weather station on the (ickeiI ( urr lHtouf BHonrgignmt apes Do· (Ik(-f cr4iked in Wine) northeast end of the frigid oru h Barblerefd :hiekln (Crruto &l)olal

Arctic weather outpost 150 Chicketh t'r ricd Elggplauiil itlh miles northeast of Reliance.; with Salad FRI. Spaghetti United Nations legal experts said the language of VE(;F:T\RHIAN l)ISIi UN treaties would make the Ia * (:irdl.tlhan Sprios..l,. I Soviet Union liable to pay .'. nlhrebxn lo

February 1,STATEMAN~'Proscenium 1978 Page 5 February 1, 1978 STATESMAIWProscenium Page 5A aI

NOW

I FEB.18 nd :RN kes onSale

. rickets on Sale Today

FE24 _.__._... Fm.BILLY ·_1· 24 J ,~,, COBHAM 24 m I% . IFSell last semesltr's books at your priwce! Avoid the Bookstore profit. AUDITORIUM 8:30& 11:00 : Sell your hooks through the ' AZTEC TWO-STEP AA L 14 23 i PEOPLE'S BOOK 'COOPERATIVE Auditoriu.n 8:30 & 11:00 -. T ickets on Sale Soon 4 i , - , . . . Old Bio Room 301 Phone 6-6800 i ' L CHUCK MANGIONE A * HMours: 10 anm -. Spm ,when we have with . i volunteers. Bringyiour books in nowu to sell The Chuck Mangione Quartet foirr this s.emester. Vorluntetr 1t help keep Gvm 9 PM Tickets on Sale this Mon., Feb. 6th 10 AM I the-hf (, -()pOpn.

I . .. ·---- .. c I _ . 04W I a I r - J, COME MEET WITH STU)DENTS ' WHO ARE CONCERNED WITH BOWLING CLUB FORMING,' JEWISH ISS:UES ON C:AMPUS AND) -Bw im a ---a t NOW ^ o 5 ...-( ; IN THE WORLD TOI)A Y -Bowl 35/goa me at all ti mes Call 6-3648 or 246-5317 (Gary) -.- u- lUigie _Rv~~4 TorI TIournaments -s_ iMASADA> - ree Shoes ALSO FOR EVERYONE THE FIRST ORGANIZ1N71 TION A I. -Leagues Forming Now $2.00/wk MEETING WILL TAKE PACE ON -Red Pin Bowling T7'IISDA Y. FEBRI/AR )Y 7th. A 7' 8:00 -Specials (Bowl 4th ga me free) p.m. IN THE STl)UDENT TUNION -Lane Rental - $3/Lane/Hour :STONY BROOK WHOSE BUILDING IS BEST KANZEN GOJU . Kelly A says they'll win it again... -. I Gray (Garcia) said "Wait till next year.." KARATE CLUB I.aybe your building can be on top this year!, Find Out - Enter your building in the 4 CAMPUS WIDE Classes held James College Main Lounge SCAVENGER HUNT : Tues. & Thurs. 7:00 -8:30 White Belts 8:30 -10:00 Color Belts First Prize: Color TV and Pool Table Sat. 11::00-1:00 All Students Second Prize: Pool Table Fridav, Saturdav, Sundav Third Prize: Pool Table Saturda, Sunda Instrctor Mr. JoseoAmbrodo ; Feb. 10,11,12 Fourth Prize: Pool Table Entr Fee - : First Meeting or Begincrs Fifth Prize: Pool Table $si per'building Thursday Feb. 2nd - 7:30 --For more information call Scott at 6-4906 or see your RHD ALL WELCOME i

.'s*:if*. . 1'. l t .» -«i -- ;,Z~t- '.- .s-* ;* .*al,.,-,J.**. j;.tS*»-; --."»»^*%<.^ L. - I Page 6A -STATESMAN/Proscenium - February 1. 1978 I--· ·C L C^OMMUTER COLLEGE I i i 6-7780687oaW - _~o~~~ ~1 I

I SKI TRIIPS

I -7.-.- . .0 I BIG Vanilla at I I ]Davos_- 4 I I I I Woodridge, New York ...... -February 7th 19th Killington I ' S60 includes lifts, lodging, - Vermont 2 meqjs daily and lesons I . Bus, 2 meals daily, --- I Bus $10 Extra , ' lodging at Holiday Inn, * 9 Lifts * 19 Slopes * I 7 ^ lessons and rentals Lifts extra Additional Information Available -at Commuter College-or Call Jeff Rates are available at Astin at (516) 246-7780 Mon. & Fri. Commuter College -

B COMMUTER COLLEGE Sign Up For MOVIE SCHEDULE Tournaments Car- O Nre|... Feb 1 Tournaments in Ping -Pong Carry On Nurse...... ----. Feb. I Pool, Backgammon & Chess Marx Brothers Festival.----... Feb. 10 Test Your Ability and Skill · Goal...... Feb. 15Ability and Skill Scorpio0...... March 1 Carry On Spying...... March 3 Sign ups begin Feb 1st and The Raven .. ,...... March 15 end on Feb. 15th Breakout ..-- _...... ----...... hMarch 22 Madigan's Millions.....o...... March 29 · y News Parade 61-64 -...... March 31

.":- ::., ' . . ' ,:' .- . : . ' -" '

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I, ~ ,,~ ,~, 1 ~ t I ~4Cs·C~C ~ C~-~2?-~t~: 41--41 ~ 'L~L -~~- ~ 4~ ~1 ) ~4 -~ ~L~L I

February 1, 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A k LI Calendar of Events Feb. - 6

Jazz vocalist Pat Carey, guitarist Nocholas Zaninovic and BASKETBALL: The Patriots basketball team will play Wed, Feb. 1 pianist Bob Richardson will perform in the Union at 8 Bloomfield College at 8 PM in the Gym. COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Chris Quigg, Fermi National Ac- PM. celerator Laboratory, will discuss "The New Heavy Par- SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: Sculptures by Elaine Pear ticles" in room 137. Old Physics Lecture Hall at 4:30 Cohen will be on display until February 25. Gallery PM. hours are 12:15-5:15 PM, Tuesday-Saturday.

LECTURE: Dr. Mary Douglas, Russell Sage Foundation, ART EXHIBIT: See Feb. 1 for details. will speak on "Some Anthropological Reflections," as part of an Anthropological Series, Graduate Chemistry 456, at 1 PM. Sat, Feb. 4 Dr. Pasko Rakic, Department of Neuropathology of Har- vard Medical School, will discuss "Normal and Experi- SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: See Feb. 3 listing for details. mentally Perturbed Development of Primate Visual Systems," at 4 PM, in Lecture Hall 5, Level 3, Health Sun, Feb. 5 Sciences Center. HOCKEY: The Patriots Hockey team vs. Wagner College BASKETBALL: The Patriots basketball team will play at 8 PM at Racquet & Rink in Farmingdale, Stony Pace College at 8 PM in the University Gym. Brook's home ice. Alexandra ART EXHIBIT: Paintings by Leon Golub, "Giganto- CONCERT: Metropolitan Opera soprano Benoit and a string machies and Mercenaries, ' on display at the Fine Arts Hunt will perform with pianist Regis at Five" Gallery on the first floor, through February 24, from 12 quartet in the Friends of Sunwood "Sunday's Admission is $5. noon to 5 PM, Monday-Friday. series, Sunwood Estate in Old Field. Call 246-5681 for information. Thu, Feb. 2 SWIMMING: The Patriots swimming team vs. Kings Mon, Feb. 6 Point at 4 PM in the Gym. MEDITATION: The first meeting of the free meditation CONCERT: Peter Wolf will perform on the harpsichord class is at 7:30 PM, in the Union 229. Course topic is in Lecture Hall 105 at 8:30 PM. Admission is $1 for stu- "Consciousness and Meditation." All welcome. dents and $2.50 for general audience. MEETING: Hotline for the Aging -- 7 PM, in the Union LECTURE: Dr. William Love, Brookhaven National Lab- 236. oratory, will give a Particle Physics Seminar in room D-133, Graduate Physics Building, at 4 PM. ART EXHIBIT: See Feb i listing for details.

ART EXHIBIT: See Feb. 1 listing for details. CONCERT: Music, "Master of Music Degree Recital," presenting Diane Guernsey on piano, at 8:30 PM, Lec- ture Center 105.

Fri, Feb. 3 ART EXHIBIT: See Feb. I listing for details. the Last Decade," will CONCERT: Music, "Mostly from SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: See Feb. 3 listing for details. be performed in Lec. Hall 105 at 8:30 PM. StulfmTwv K ivo wKz .. .,,I . - ." I I -..

, -»-

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I S IA -in the-

* First Prize: $10 * Second Pi 1IIn each of two categories: 1. Pictures taken on campus a - fuff rnmntrlse 1nnthinn nni .I 4e-. %ill toollipi U.-Joa, OIILIIIIIU WYt; Contel Bt Rules 5. Fntriae wvill he iclunerd I 1. Entries must be submitted by February 20, 1978, by mailing .J. &,. J ..... Bw JUv'yU Loy Vvul mial cuJiLPitu glal UJII u--iLLPiUNn/ _, them to: Statesman, Attention Photo Dept., Box AE, Stony Statestaff. The judging will be based on subject interest and Brook. N.Y., 11790; or by delivering them in person to Union quality of photos. - , Room 075. 6. Winning entries will be published in Statesman. 2. You may submit up to two (2) black and white entries, 7. Contest is open to all Stony Brook students, both graduate and mounted or unmounted, either 8 x 10 or 5 x 7. undergraduate. 3. All photos must have photographer's name, campus address 8. Statesman staff members and their families are not ei qible to and phone number. ,submit entries. ; I 4. Entries can be picked up at the Statesman office 9. Water buffalo need not apply. after Mar. 15, 1978, or will be mailed intercampus if 10. We wish all entrants the best of luck. a self-addressed envelope is included. ;. --The Judges.

S I

February 1, 1978 Page 8A8A STATESMSTATESMAN/Proscenium AN /Pr oscen iu February 1, 1978 Do You Have a Say in Your Education? By BILL HARTS contract to maintain the academic community of how they feel towards those who guided them to a The structure of a university in society must .interest and share in thee responsibilities. But false and early retirement. be responsive to the legitimate needs of its how can they honestly hope to represent the real Question of Accountability members. community of interest when the largest segment is The question is just where does their The following is excerpted from "The Students' excluded from the decision making process? accountability to those they serve enter the Right to Collective Bargning" by Alan R. Shark. I have looked over faculty union contracts, and picture - or does it? Where is the vital I hope you find it more interesting than more if I didn't know better, I would be led to believe commitment to learning and teaching? At Stony Bloch/Jackson/Polity bullshit. that a good sound education can only begin when Brook the student is exposed to factorytype C) The day may very well be approaching when the faculty is very well paid, their teaching load is learning conditions. It is the degree they receive, students will be manning picket lines of their own. reduced, there are more desks, more telephones, not the knowledge they acquire, that is the end The signs aboriousy aried will read, "On more secretaries, increased pensions, sick leave, product. It is faculty demands that affect Strike," "Unfair Learning Conditions," "Support sabbaticals, improved parking facilities, more educational policy. With the scarcity of public and Your Local Student Association." The issues and research, more tenures, private lavatories, and, oh private dollars being invested in higher education, demands will be made by responsible students who yes, less students! the most important demands that will be made G) have awakened to the fact that collective Obviously the student is a consumer of will be those directed at a greater say in the barining is an evergrowing reality wherein knowledge, and though he is mostly on the making of educational policy. This would greatly student prerogtives must be recognized and acted receiving end, he usually has a lot to contribute. increase the faculty's self-interest. We would '0 upon. Besides money for tuition and fees the student can probably see a return to being entrenched in the Little has been said about the role of students in make tremendous contributions in curriculum old unworkable models of a conservative body the collective bargining proces. Perhaps the idea reform, teacher evaluation, student due process resisting any changes that could upset or alter their C is still too new for the faculty and administrators and academic freedom. He also has a vested status quo. Ths prophecy or self servitude is (.1 to see the validity of a third party within their interest in getting the most out of his education, revealing itself at this very moment. The present present relationship. As a student who is aware of and therefore he should be involved in decisions faculty union has declared time and time ain Cl) the validity of such a three way relationship, it is regarding educational policy just as a stockholder that their most important priority, and in fact certainly within my interests to relate how the has a vested interest in achieving monetary strugle, is that of protecting the rights of the interests of thousands of college students across rewards. The student holds shars in his very own faculty staff which on occasion have been known our nation can be represented and benefited by education, however his voice and his vote have to undermine the rights of students. such an alliance. been automatically proxied, so that the faculty or Collective bargaining is fast becoming the means The term "academic community" is often used the administration shall vote in the student's used to fashion the educational environment. And these days in reference to the organization and behalf. The student must rely quite heavily at like a tailor, I am trying to sew up the governance of a college. It speaks not only to the times upon their guiding educators who sometimes argumentative seeds in the hope of designing a structure but to the participatory components as like to be thought of as the sole possessors of truth uniform model fashionable enough to fit the needs well. The Board of Trustees and the United and knowledge. I'd like to ask all our unemployed of all parties, especially the student who has University Professions (UUP) who represent the PHD's, aerospace engineers, teachers, biologsts outgrown the past. at SUNY have agreed in and of course, our millions of liberal artists just I 22,000 faculty members (The writer is a Student Asembly Representative.) U) 00 famous Greek from the South Bronx. the guise of a transfer Commuters Use C(: TV, play pool, or just sit around Brook under and talk. My favorite aspect of Intramural football at Stony student. Jorga presently lives To the Editor: Commuter College is the many trips Brook is a' simplified representation comfortably in a an in South P-Lot. I am a commuter. My entire first it sponsors. Tickets to Broadway of the "organized" battle on the The only English words be spoke semester at this university consisted shows or concerts in the city are sold gridiron. Each team is allowed seven were 'ya" and "kick." of going to my classes and, seconds for half price or less, and then CC, players on the field at one time. The Jorga turned in a superb after the last dass had ended, dashing throws in the tansportation for free. independent league as oppposed to performance for the Ilegl Aliens for the bus back to P Lot so I could I recently went to a concert at the hall leaue, is limited to a mere oops Aliens. As you might know get home as fast as possible, and Lincoln Center, had seats in the frst 16 players. Sometimes restrictions Jorg now plays for the Miami away from the strange unknown row, and also was provided with and regulations for player eligibility Dolphins under the name of Gao university. I am sure that what I have round trip transportation, all for lower the alleged rosters. For Yepremian. described here is exactly what the only three dollars. The tickets alone instance, an eligible player must be a -As it wasthe entire Commuter great majority of commuting would have cost me eleven dollars registered undergrrduate (regardless team had quite an unusual array of students do every day they are on without the help of CC. of his age), he must not have played players. There was a three-yed I hope that every commuter on for the Stony Brook Patriots, quarterback who was a mutant from this campus. Much was my surprise had the then, when one day, because of the campus will learn to take full (exluding the ballboy) and he must a Grad Bio experiment He of Commuter College. II have at least four protruding uncanny ability to see three recievers impending strike of the Civil Service advantage There was an Australian Employee's Association (CSEA), I every commuter would come to CC. appendages. at one time. was forced to venture to the attend the Thursday parties, go on Aaah, if the non-participant only Aborigine that used a blow gun and get his money's knew of the devious plots used to a boomerang when he played free basement of Asa Gray college, to a the trip-, he would wide receiver had so-called commuter college. I had worth out of his activity fee ten recruit superstars. Recruiting safety. The team's gone there to see if there would be times over. I'd like to urge every agencies such as the Commuter a strange resemblance to a cheetah bus service the following week, but commuter to come down to CC and College has become renowned for and the halfback was a dead ringer as long as I was there, I decided to just look it over, like I did. It speaks their clever ploys. The Commuter 'for Darth Vader. look around. In one room I found a for itself. College intramural football team, The Commuter College would movie being shown, and in another, dubbed "the Aliens," managed to stake their reputation to obtain a there were a group of guys playing -Phillip Katz acquire a Latvian fieldgoal kicker. winning intramural football team, The Latvian super-star was Jorga even if the Aliens were 0 and 5 this pool. The place seemed dirty and All-Star Team rather under utilized, but it seemed a Johannsevitch, alia George Johnson. past season. Well there's always next good place to come if I had a little To the Editor: He's 32 years of age and has played year and "may the force be with time to kill. That is what Commuter 'It's not how you play the game for the Latvian national soccer team. them." but how you beat the point spread." The Commuter College used their College became to me, a place to kill :,.: . - Alien Newman time. A prophetic statement made by a Polity funds to bring him to Stony This fall, much to my surprise, I Commuter College became much *(iniplant more than a place to kill time. Over the summer, many students put in a hell of a lot of volunteer hours in order to make the Commuter College much more than it had been in the put. These students fixed the cracked walls and the leaky ceilings, built a large lounge and game room, and turned Commuter College into a place that I now go out of my way to go to whenever . have the opportunity. Comnuter College, however, is more than just a nice place to look at and hang out in. Every Thursday is prty day at the CC'. There i live entertainment, the bar is open and at rt Thursday's Thanksgiving fest. I they had all you could eat for only a dollar. Now that has to be the best dal on campus. The Commuter College is also a five day a week affair. In the Mnwing one can come in and pab a hot cup of coffee along with a bagel or a donut. As the day goes on, CC bcoes a pace to study, watch

. v*ur , ' i- *Ft T^*iT ^ **ig -

February 1, 1978 Aid, STATESMAN : - - .Page 9 ' w r P rogram / Spring Semester -. .

I .2, Sec RLS 330: Special Topics* Sec.: Issuesin Modem Jewish Thought TOKEEP W ' f* -'- Edith Wyshogrod: TT-1:00 THEIRSANITY Sec. 2: Religion, Myths, and Language IN AN '-.- .. - . Edith Wyshogrod: TT4:00 INSANE WAR Sec. 3: Religious Traditions of India THEY HAD Christopher George: TT-l 1:00 Sec. 4: Religious Traditions of Korea and Japan TO BECRAZY. Sung-bae Park:MWF-12:00 Sec. 5: Zen Buddhism: Theory and Practice Sung-bae Park; MWF-2:00 Information and brochure available Old Physics 105, Tele. 6-7783 .*Studnts- may register for more thn one section

I c.I I& Dobu Plan To Graduate _41P t In May1978?

YOU may want mo x~e· the war.

It so, tir' .Ii)l)i'l5io(l (h,.dlin(t is Friday, February 17. Youtl 11st Con'u to thsI' Olice of Records, Adminislralion 276, to lil(e oi. qt.idtlliall. No tapplicaulions will be accepted 111VI hMO M SY11:.NIS .IAN t k4 N OW A I MWNlotW .1sk-tust "tt vol(lI !t is deai dlini(. JAMUl-ANNIMi; NRk1 AU'I IIAHMiC RA' i

RkL NAIIN S I'hI' hU..AN~~.~SIiRNI:se 'NlI IV In ol doit. lo ir.adutile in May '78, students must:

I 1. .Compl(lte tll degree re(luirements by the end of this -j ''.- . -- s.lestetl. Students with an incomplete (I) !(radeon MIW PLAILNC f ttheir record are not permitted to gIraduate. ON THE WESTSIDE ON LONG ISLAND .2. Mike sure ill otltstandinq bills owed to the LOEWS STATE 2 LOEWS QUAD B'wy at 45th St. At NassauMal - Universit\ are paid. 582-5060 'Hempstead Turnpike Levittown (516) 731-5480 3. Appl\ for lrad.uation no later than Friday, ON THE EASTSIDE I· MEW JERSEY Febrluaryv 17, 1978. LOEWS ORPHEUM GENERAL CINEMA'S .86th St. &3rd Ave. WOODBRIOGE 289-4607 Route 1 &St. GeorgeAve. It \OtJ h.\e

1, 1978 STATESMAN February Page I10 0 STATESMAN February 1, 1978 *' --- :...... - . *********'--.---- . *-I-*- Are You Satisfied With This Issue ?

· ·

lhink |. -and- - 1 GorJOIN STATESMAN! 1 O can Mowrite ArtsaiesFebru anday,6th at 7:00apary P.M.er YOU can become a news reporter (just like in the movies).

YOU can write Arts and articles, and tear apart the enter ltainment industry. YOU can take photos like Pompeo Possar.

*ritefor OU can port, an cPrint - 2 0 j NambYthoIutBegf The Story' I 0 .Get your 1 awe g, 'IT 0* .. Iron rn(rm7rnmar *; i ** ! : :' -.. : . =0 * . " .. .'' ; * . ~0 I *0 *2 . _.; * So Come Over on Monday, and i MEET THE PRESS! *l - Location of Meeting Will Be Posted on Statesman Office - Union Room 059,

And Will Appear in Friday's Issue. I *eeeeeewwew w wew wee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ww w w.~~~~

February 1. 1978 , STATESMAN Page 11 Our 8Ah Ye * Now at 2 LocktIo Blizzard Beavr ColgnO and ComS Unvrty (Continued from pae 2) effortsondearing parking lots, MONTESSORI TprTriin and exit roads so that people APPROVEDBYTlE AIERICAN MONTESSOISOCIETY could get home," he said. In Summ AcademicProgram from June28 to Augus16. 1978.to e loMlowdby a ninemonmh tership. AERCO/hc Program accordance with a conducedon he campusd CorndlUniversiy and AERCO/Ph. contingency plan drawn up Progrm coducted on he campuso Beaw Colge. For earlier in the week, the finals miormuon aindbrochure. cal or writeregistrr. . were spread over Monday, AERCO Mootaor Techer Training Progra Ms Cwa Kornold. 25 RoxburyRoad. ScWsdade NY Tuesday, and Wednesday 10563 Phone (914)472-0038 or (215)AD3-0141-42 evenings of the first week of the spring semester. Dean of U Undergraduate Studies m=a Robert Marcus said that the deadline for grade submission TONY BROOK would be moved to Monday, COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS February 6. "When grades HERO'S - HOT will be out officially, I could AND COLD I1'BEVERAGE CO. -not say, although students I::: 710 RTE. 25A SETAUKET can always go and find out OPEN 11 AM to MIDNIGHT DAILY the marks on their professor's A mile Eat of Nichols Rd. door," said Marcus. F 11 AM to 1 AM FRI. & SAT. Some students are still not satisfied. "I think the 751-9286 I TUBORG 12 oz. cancellation really stinks," i said Joe Barbanell. "I could r~liF r~ vans have gone home a week 700 Rte. 25A - 1500' East of Nichols Rd.; before if it weren't for my Next to Stony Brook Beverage Friday final. I still went to |.GOLD f6forl take it anyway. There were EXPIRES 2/7/78 $1.45 five foot drifts against the Humanities door. Now I have to study for the thrid time and miss an important class this semester." Sophomore Karen Goldsmith was among many students who had emptied I GCB their closets and refrigerators for the intersession break and then found that they would be staying an extra weekend. Goldsmithand three friends made a trek to Country Delicatessen on Route 25A during which they had to carry their Volkswagen over several snowdrifts. Stocking up on milk, orange juice, and frozen lasagna, they then had to wait over an hour on a line 24 HOUR that began outside the FRE NSRANCE ESTMATES TOWING delicatessen. When senior Eric * pAME STRAIGHTENNG Schwartz and several friends EXPERT COLOR MATCHNG tried to reach the deli by walking across the athletic * FpB CUSTOMER TOWING fields, they encountered ONE DAY SERVICE Student Employment Application Period several snow drifts so deep that they had to roll over The Student Employment Office will be having an them. HRR application period for Spring 1978, February 6 -- Lackmann Food Services 3-9788 -February 17. Applications will be available in the closed H Quad Cafeteria, but , 15 RAILROAD AVE. Financial Aid Information area, Room 331, was able to keep the Kelly Administration Building between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Quad Cafeteria open. The ^ 1P01k. JEFF. STA. Monday-Friday. STUDENTS WHO APPLIED IN colleges of H Quad sent a THE FALL SEMESTER .M'EED NOT REAPPLY. fleet of cars to Kelly to bring ALL WORK GUARANTEED back dinner of turkey, mashed potatoes, and green beans for meal plan subscribers who did not want I ------.- ---

to brave the five foot drifts. . * : ; · .' Freshman John Dood, who traveled from Kelly Quad to *Political Journalism_ CONTACT LENSES H Quad to share a can of ravioli with a friend, put -Program in the New York-:I some of the blame for the SOFT APAI cancellation $89 on the new calendar. "There's obviously ._-State Legislature = COMPLETE WITH EYE EXAM a much greater chance of heavy snow in January than in December," he said. "Not LHA f$DAI AR only that, but you lose such a _- -- 15-credit full time, -- Eam sa CAME greater proportion of your M. 'Spring semester program. ra.- ASK FOR SRECO vacation when it's only one PAIR SPECIAL week long instead of month _ _ Help publish a legislative - long." Executive Vice newsletter, attend seminars- 20% OFF All Contact Lens President Pond said that the Accessories blizzard .and write .'~ ~ was,"a rare act of Iam IOWimiia0 we -~as" God. It was no fault of the 11I calendar." He said that the possibility of heavy storms in January was anticipated when - Optical B the new calendar was Contact Professor Lelan Heinze, SUNY New Paltz, NASSAU SUFFOLK ET1% pA S . | LAWrisS tj COO conceived, but that it was not - 12562, College Hall E. 914-257-2597or 257-2683. I 73 .s4EEPU TPG In "T t maau given great importance at the 731-3456 time. US57660

Page 12 STATESMAN - February 1, 1978 I -I *I VALUABLE FOOD COUPON I nTh"Think Datsun" INTRODUCING... I .I b.Test *I U - Who wone" s noi e on Snoda Pw)? BUY ONE . I How long have Lon Island Datsun owner been coming to Compntion for I I l ' , Othe fairest deals and fint esrvice? GGET ONE FREE. Year 0 4 Years 08 Years 014 Years Visit your local MowNH much d Datn ervice BOX- Rest ant. c ustomer pay for Competition's "Shoppes I JACK IN THE to and from tho SmlSthhavonI l Shuttle" One coupon per customer Coupon not vad m corn- D1.00S 0 SOc 25c 0 Nothg bndonon w y oter onler Voad at any JACK IN THEBOX * Restouront nWhich 1978 D c_ you 801, / Linspect and test-driv by visiting COUPON EXPIRES 2/7/78 ompetition's howroom today? LOB-210 0510 0280Z 0 200 SX * * - _

Jakpot Question-who should you think of when you want a money-saving Datsn . . deal, promptest dolivery and finest service on Long Island? o Competition Imports 0 Competition Imports 0 Competition Imports M.,.* I*0 iuVMnoA -S wuei pVo -1 1 MOP .L-£ sSJoN S-SpOw uo1,edLuO -i -slMIn Competition... the thinking people's Datsun Dealer

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mmmmmmmmminiiniIn iInininin mmmm i n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 COLLEGES WISHING T( minmmmmminmI, ~immnInmm PARTICIPATE IN A .------Campus-Wide Backgammon W. AlA 11 Championship 20i0F Restaurant-Pub . .111I.lI MUST SELEIC AT A LEGISLATURE MEETING A TOURNAMENT LiYOU DIRECTOR lIIi CAN DRINK WITH DINNER AND CALL DAVID LUBKIN DAILY SPECIALS FOR LUNCH AND DINNER KELLY D 114B Ma-s-i-- _ - -- . CLIP FOR r 6-3954 .DINNER *Chopped Sirloin Salad Bar i FREE COCKTAIL by * Soup du Jour Ice Cream OF YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY, FEB. 4 SPECIAL i $ 5 Fresh Baked Bread *Steak Fries WITH DINNER SATURDAYl~~~~~~~~~~~~CI AND SUNDAY BRUNCH SERVED Noon FO to 3PM I -Vi-HOURS:MONDAY-FRI. . Lunch & Dinner 11:30 · SATURDAY at 5:w00- nuNiA * Sign-ups I a

- Coed volleyball team entries Ia. Guaranteed at can be picked up on the Oser 500 Centers ARA CODE S16S53233 TYPEWRITERS SrUDENT & FAC^TY DOCOUNTS women's intramurals door, 0 From Coast to Coast Gym 105, and are due1 ' REPAIRED-V-OLD-RENTED February 10...The fencing club I will meet February 8 at 3:30 PM in the Gym Dance I - typewriter' Studio... Further tubeI World's Largest transmission Specialists *+ Cow"ad.. . basketball playoffs have been I AuMddi . 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT FACULTY .1def New rYw* cancelled. A Thursday night OR STAFF I.D. CARD (1il*e8 -o Nichld J, *3 league is being formed. CallI 1729 Middle Country Rd. 2 Blocks West of JNicolls Rd. Centereach, L.I. N.Y. 1:720 698-3454 * . Kathy Bannisch at 246-7934 ------* 44 44 4 4 4 4 ,««««««»«« for information.

Page 13 1, 1978 STATESMAN February 1, 1978 STATESMAN Page 13 ~~b r _leY-," '- -- aw WATERLOO

Deprved Child utb Nacy'a myotr, -d *I a lib eid., - b-t Games Books Wargame Tables .p y dl_ In dw -mm,th bun coamM wsm md Rule Books e Miniatures * Paints at only by the moth but by Nancy m weiL "'Techfld," argmd her lawyr In cout, "has been depived of IRTIL 2ASk CLOSED ONDAY *th carcan and pnotah.i o Acrosa from Ston bhr motetr, sel751 - HOtS DAITL12-6 PM an becwue of the 1 R.. Saru m 'FRI. a SAT. OPEN TIL MIDONGMT sliguce of the bus drive. Hi I comas ought to pay for er .m of thaae asrmies. I I Wa~~~~---

tut te court rejecte Nancy's uit, saying that a child has only a moral-not a legal-right to the "a-rvics" of a parent. The cort noted that the jury, in awading damagesto the mothr, would probably add something anyhow for the hardship imposed upon ·thechild. Geusraiy speaking, the child deprived of a parent's att ons through a third party's neligence cannot colect damages. n t, most comur take that view even if the harm to the parent-child re- lathip was inlicted da- ately. Consider: A lawuit w filed on behalf of as m boy agaist the "oter woman" for having induced his father to abandon his family. "If for no othe reason," sid the boy's atorney in court, "we want to hold her liable as a : f 1v;>-Y.--.~ warning to otr home-wreckers." But the judge rejected the uit, saying he doubted that a fear of damages would have any deter- rent dect. Such philnrn, id the judge, "springs from motives that seldom if ever count the cost." However, in a few of these alienation-of- affections cases, courts have ruled in favor of the deprived child. Thus, two young- ers wre awarded damages a- ainst a man who had lured away their mother. Said the cout: "Children, the same a parents, . . have rigts as wel as dutis. Enticmant of a mother i a : 7The fact that The triv outrmagous, and tragic MBAcalculator was designed r. g to h child." A public serviee fetre of the for businessproessals is a great reason New York Stat Bar Aaenalihm and the American Bar Aoe.i - tio7A . r buying one while yore a student O 1977 American Bar Auocition .We designed The MBA to · more difficult calculations at you how simple calculator help professionals arrive at the touch of a key. Instantly. analysis can be with The MBA I I fast, accurate answers to a Accurately. You may also enter calculator. It's 288 pages of ' broad range of business and your own programs up to 32 understandable, easy-to-follow 'financial problems. The same steps long, saving reading. I Ii 'Affte TIweplu IM. 8 significant And it's coupled to -.and Ore~ Noomo ones you'll face in your busi- *ifime ;wn' I1%; more than 100 real-world ex- I . ness classes. you're doing I amples that show you step-by- Interest, annuities, ac- repetitive step how to make calculator I THE GOODBYE c.ounting, finance, bond analy- classwork analysis work for you as never I GRL~ sis, real estate, statistics problems. before. *Gfes I ... =,.marketing,; forecasting, quanti- The If you're building a career owsd Po MBA comes tative methods and many more in business, The MBA business with an . course applications are in your financial calculator can be one illustrated Wed &Thun-7:30,9:40 hands with The MBA. I'_v4 "t '.tI of your strongest cornerstones. f"-6:00,8:00,10:-00 This powerful calculator -culator Sat-1:15,3:30,5:45,:0O TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 1 also features preprogrammed Analysis for Business and Fi- ... INNOVATORS IN 10:15 functions :Sun-1:20,3:20,5:25,730,9.35 that let you perform * nance." This new guide shows PERSONAL EECTRONICS *o4n &Tues-730,9.40 " TEXAS INSTRUMENTS .,-T, xalnruncorpordm INCORPORATEDexf NCOR PORATED

- Page 14 STATESMAN February 1. 1978 Lnim)a ' 1*

HOURL Y ELIA'---j' TO TEE DORM 751340C - _ _-

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~~~~~~~~~~~ii r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~riE~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~iF~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~nu r F5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~ ~~~~~~FI~~~~~~~~~5C~~~~~~~~~~ L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i!If~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ZF~~~~~~~~~~~~CI C;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~YII~~~~~~~~~~~~ L~~~~~~~~~~~~Ti If~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~

SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or mon- PERSONAL ey back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum 50 employers/ State. In- GETSOFF BOB- Stay the hell out cludes Master application. ONly $3. of my drawers! SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State Col- lege, PA 16801. DEAR ROB: Happy 21st and happy 3rd. T minus the derivative of (12)2 x and counting. I can't wait. Love HOUSING forever and then some, Alyce. RENT ROOM IN HOUSE Grad stu- Fiance: If you're not my home, dent please. $125/mo., includes util- you're at least my favorite motel. ities. Call 331-9051, evenings. Love you. PLEASANT FURNISHED STUDIO four miles to SUNY. Utilities, FOR SALE $205/mo. Faculty/staff only. 588-9311 or 6-4017. STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM speakers ONKYO, Phaselinear, HOUSE TO SHARE lower Port, Sansui eac, Philips, BIC Akai. $142.50 for one; $160 for two plus SOUNbSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061. utilities. Call 473-4553. Available immediately. THE GOOD TIMES Buys and Sells SERVICES Quality/Scholarly Used Books Hard Cover and Paperback 'HOME TYPISTS will do any kind of -Most Subjects- typing. Reports, letters, etc. For info Paperbacks sell at Vs Price call 234-3682. Two Floors of Good Browsing 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 Certified Fellow ESA, recommended by physicians, modern methods, con- REFRIGERATOR KING- Used Re- sultations invited, walking distance to frigerators and Freezers bought and campus. 751-8860. sold Delivery to campus available. Serving Stony Brook students for the past 6 years. We also do repairs. Call LOST & FOUND IN STATESMAN'S 928-9391 anytime. FOUND prescription glasses, black MUSICAL TELEGRAMS Valentine's frames, Union parking lot. Before Day. Details SASE ELVIS Biography break. Claim at Room 059 SBU. list of million sellers and movies $1 SASE and RARE novelty interview FOUND dark green women's leather "All About Elvis" cassette $3. MO to gloves near Administration on Jan. VALENTINE CLASSIFIEDS B. Betker, MUSIGART, Box 161, 23. 6-4761. Mamaroneck, NY 10543. FOUND watch In SBU on Jan 12. 15 AH and SPI War Games in Call 6-4695 ask for Louie. excellent condition. $4.00 ea"h. Call -20 WORDS ------$1.00 Tom eves after 7:00 PM. 331-2458. LOST: Black skiing gloves with red, white and blue stripes and a closing wrist strap. Call 6-4343. HELP-WANTED DEADLINE MEN! - WOMENI NOTICES JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent Two mail clerk positions for Spring pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job Semester. Must have 10/hr. work FEB. 10th- 10 AM or career. Send $3 for Information to study package, also need 1 trash re- SEAFAX Dept. H-15, Box 2049, mover position, student employment. Port Angeles, Washington 98362. If interested please contact Donnal Roth Quad Office 6-7049. CAMP COUNSELOR positions July/ August. Specialists in all sports, cul- Course 192 available during the tural and water activities. Interested spring semester offering a new sec- SUBMIT ADS IN ROOM 059 UNION In students and faculty who love chil- tion to be taught by Jane Govr, His- dren. Co-ed, N.E. Pa. For application tory Dept., and Jennifer Randisl of write: Camp Wayne 12 Allevard St., the Eng. Dept on the evolution and Lldo Beach, NY 11561. perpetration of Southern stereotypes from 1830 to 1900. Interested stu- NO PHONE ADS WILL BE ACCEPTED TEACHERS at al levels. Foreign and dents can register during the Add/ domestic teachers. Box 1063, Van- Drop period, beginning the first week couver, Wash. 98660. of classes. ,,

. Pge1 ...... 1, 198 . TAEMA February 1, 1978 STATESMAN Pager Oft I '4r [Statesman SPORTS Wednesday, February 1, 1978 _____ Wright Leaves His Injuries-and Pratt-Behind

By LENN ROBBINS and how dominant they an be as they beat pre-eaon play had kept Wright from been playing pretty good. My injuries STEVE LASKOWTTZ Pratt 88-50 Monday night for their 13th showing what a gifted athlete he is. Now, were slowing me down. I was having Wayne Wright knew it. The Ston) consecutive victory. Five players scored that% all behind him. With 14:28 in the trouble making my moves." Brook basketball team remembered it. in double figures led by Earl Keith's 19 first half, Wright made everyone f Pratt had any ideas of breaking the Pratt Institute had just found it out. points and Wright's 17 points. remember he was the Patriots' leading Metropolitan Areas longest winning Patriot coach Ron Bash said it. "Wayne is For Wright the season started a week scorer and second leading rebounder last street, Keith also helped take care of that. the most dominant ballplayer we have." ago. A sore back and an injuied ankle season. Grabbing the rebound off a In the first seven minutes of the second Wright and the Patriots showed just which kept him out of a month of missed tarry Tilery jumper, Wright half the Patriots outscored Pratt 16-6. stunned the crowd with a power move to Keith had seven of those 16 and Stony the basket giving the Patriots a 15-5 lead. Brook had a 59-37 lead. Five minutes "Wayne has asserted himself", said later Pratt saw the Patriot offense hit Bash. "He's worked extremely hard to high gear as Stony Brook exploded for a make up for the time he lost with his 70-45 lead. injuries. He's at the top of his game." Although Wright scored only three Meanwhile the Patriots were at the top more points in the second half, he of their game too. Using a pressing man demonstrated some of the other qualities to man defense with Bill Anderson, Keith that made him last year's Knickerbocker and Wright on both the offensive and Conference MVP. As has been the case all defensive boards, the Patriots were year, most of his assists went to Keith. threatening to make a laugher out of the '"There has been an 80 percent turn game in the firt half. When Wright around in Wayne's play earlier this season connected on two of his patented power and Wayne's play now," said Bash. moves to the basket, Stony Brook took "Confidence-wise, his bangame is back to its biggest lead of the frst half, 37-22. where he isn't afraid to do things. Wayne Only the fine offensive play of Pratt's has been our most dominating player on Mike Taylor kept the game respectable at the team on offensive and defensive halftime as the Patriots took a 12 point boards. He's an unbelievable passer for a lead to the locker room. forward and he's unselfish on the court." Wright had played his finest half of the With Wright regaining his old form, season too. Shooting six-for-nine from teams can no longer afford to sag on the field and two-for-four from the foul Keith. If they do, Wright will probably line, his 17 point performance left hope make another powerful move to the that Wright will play a major role when basket. Pratt was one of first to find out. the Patriots play some of their tougher Stony Brook's victory over Pratt was opponents beginning with C.W. Post next its first conference victory. The Patriots Monday. "He's starting to get his act get another chance at a conference win together," said uard Mel Walker. tonight when they play Pace College in Walker isn't the only one who feels the Gym at 8 PM. Tonight's game and that Wright is back. Before the game, the Friday's contest against Bloomfield are crowd was informed that Wright was the Patriots last two home games before chosen to this week's ECAC Division III returning February 15. All East team. "It gave me a good feeling and made PATT (50) me play a little bit harder," said Wright, Clyne 5 -0-10. Perry 0 0-00. Taylor 8 3-4-19. "but we get psyched up now because the Wilting 1 1-3-3, Matthews 6 1-2-13. Moore 1 1-2-3. Fighlia 0 0-0-0. Bostic 1 0-0-2, Boo 0 games are getting harder and harder, and 0-0-0. Smith 0 0-0-0. Young 0 O-0-0, Davis 0 0-0-0. we're at a crucial time of the season." STONY BROOK (88) Wright is feeling better physically too. Duranti 1 0-0-2. Castiglie 0 0-0-0. Tillery 5 0-1-10, Warner 0 0-0-0, Johnson 3 1-4-7. "My back and ankle are getting better as Grandolfo 0 1-2-1. Walker 3 4-4-10, Wright 7 each game progresses," he said. "Since 3-6-17. Keith 7 5-7-19, Adderley 0 1-3-1. Mitchell 1 0-0-2. Anderson 3 3-4-9. Crooms 4 the game against Lehman I think I've 2-4-10.

WAYNE WRIGHT movs on Pratt's Kevn Clyne ... Stony Brook Ranked Sixth

Stony Brook's Earl Keith lead; scoring, averaging 100 points per game, Division II in field goal percentage while to Lyndon State, which average 107 the rest of the Patriots lead the division points, they finished first in scoring in team field goal percentage. Keith shot margin by giving up only 69.3 points to 90-for-120 (.750) and Cam Brown of Lyndon's 87.2 points per game. The Maine-Farmington is currently -Patriots have a 30.7 margin while second, shooting 86-for-122 (.705). As a Lyndon's is 19.8. team the Patriots shot 405-for-676 1. Scranton (13-2) (.599) while Maine-Portland-Gorham 2. North Park (18-2) 3. HamiltonNth (11-1)1 finished second shooting' 355-for-638 4 Humboldt State (12-5) (.566). 5. Ashland, Ohio (13-3) The Patriots 13 game winning streak 6. Stony Brook, N.Y. (13-0) ranking in 7- Kean, NJ. (13-1) has gined them a sixth place .i the NCAA Division Il basketball pole, o.. WoosterBrandeis (13-3)(9-2) according to the Associated Press. Here 1 Chaminade (12-4 am the top 1 3 teams in Division II with 11. Transylvania (12-3) seaon records and total points. 12. Boston St (12-1) ' While the Patriots finished second in 13. Widener (1241 I _, .... and takes a breather (right) after the game. - - -

Fbur ,17 Pae1 TTSA Page 16 - STATESMAN February 1, 1978