MARCH 15 1978 Sta Tesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 50 Distributed Free of Charge Every Monday and Wednesday

WEDNESDAY MARCH 15 1978 Sta tesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 50 Distributed free of charge every Monday and Wednesday

0- -1%, Toll Only Choice Left for Maryland Head By JACK MILLROD would be honored to be invited to that University President John Toll is the institution and especially to be only remaining candidate for the considered as a successor to my good position of president at the University friend,[University of Maryland] of Maryland. President Wilson Elkins. I feel a Although it was believed that Toll particular affection for the University of and Pennsylvania State University Maryland myself, because of 121 Senior Vice President Stanley Ikenberry exciting and enjoyable years that I spent were both in contention for the as a member of its faculty" Maryland pos;ition, it was learned "At the same time I am happy in my yesterday that Ikenberry withdrew his present position at the State University name from consideration seven to ten of New York at Stony Brook, and days ago in a letter to B. Herbert believe that there is much work Brown, president of the state Board of remaining to complete the development Regents in Maryland. of this institution to be worthy of the Ikenberry said yesterday that his unparalleled potential of the New York decision was made "for personal and metropolitan area. professional considerations." "This I have not sought, and am not In a related development, University seeking any other position for I have of Maryland Chancellor Robert much still to do as president at Stony S3atemm/aurace Lee, Man Gluckstern in his weekly press Brook." UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT JOHN TOLL, left, talks with Senator Daniel conference endorsed Toll's candidacy Toll has made no further statements Moynihan at a dinner last fall. yesterday afternoon in the first public on his candidacy since that time, and University of Maryland give him a be left with a second rate teacher''s comment any prominent University of - -- .dicated whether he will accept decisive edge. college." Maryland official has made on the the position if it is offered to him. Toll was interviewed by the Board of Although Elkins has said that he wil subject. After the names of the five Regents in Maryland Monday morning. remain in office past his July 1 "I would hope that the board is very prospective candidates were leaked to The interview lasted five hours, and announced retirement date if it become s happy with his candidacy and chooses the press, just over three weeks ago, when Toll emerged from the cosed necessary, Bob Coultas, a studentt him. Also, I would be very happy to announced that they were withdrawing session he refused comment. member of the Board of Regents said hte work with him," Gluckstern said of their names from consideration. In Stony Brook, a highly placed expects the Board to reach a decision byy Toil. Ikenberry's decision leaves Toll as the University source said that it was "no early April. When reached for comment last only selection of the 26-man search great surprise" that Ikenberry dropped Maryland Board of Regents memberr night, Toll said, "My previous statement committee not to have done so. out. The source said that the move had Jack Scarbath indicated yesterday thait still stands. It's very unusual when I The search committee began with a been expected for quite some time. the Board intends to approach the fouIr can't talk freely with the press but it list of 300 names, and after a five "Stalking Horses" candidates who withdrew their name s would be inappropriate. Any further month search, 12 of those people were The other four candidates were once again. comment would have to come from the interviewed by the committee, and five "stalking horses for Toll" who has If Toll is offered the position andd Board of Regents." names were submitted to the Board of always been the "out and out favorite," does not make the move, according tc On February 16, after it was revealed Regents. Although the other four have he said. The source said that in Stony University sources, Executive Vice that Toll was among five prospective withdrawn from contention, the Board Brook there has been an increasing President T.A. Pond will probably be candidates for the position, Toll is not required to choose Toll, and concern among administrators, faculty, named acting president while a released the following statement: might decide to interview additional and community members about the nation-wide search, which could last "The University of Maryland is one candidates. impact of the move if Toll does decide anywhere between 12 and 15 months is of the great state universities of the According to a University of to go. conducted to find a successor for Toll country, and the major public university Maryland source, however, Toll's "If the man who put the place Pond has acted as president on several of the national capitol area. Anyone experience and contacts at the together walks off," he said, "we may occasions in the past -- 0- Coram Bus Company Objects to Polity Bus

By NATHANIEL the Coram Bus Service is bus is provided by Long Island York State Department of against us," Long Island RABINOVICH contending that the Polity bus, Airports Limousine Service. Transportation from last year's Airports Limousine Service The Coram Bus Service plans which runs regularly from the This issue was brought out Polity Vice Treasurer Albert President Walter Stuart said. to take action against the Stony Brook Union to the in a hearing before the State Schubert, who along with then "Coram had no legal right to Polity Bus service, according to Brooktown Plaza and Smith and County Departments of Polity Treasurer Mark Minasi object last year since it was Polity Executive Director Bill Haven Malls, is infringing on Transportation in New York was involved with setting up considered very purely a Camarda. Camarda said that Coram's franchise. The Polity City on Monday, which Polity's bus service, said; charter service," Camarda said. Camarda attended. "During the summer of 1976 Camarda explained that the A bus from the Coram Bus all the bus companies in the current Polity bus service is a Service runs from Port Suffolk Yellow Pages were charter operation, which means Jefferson to the Smith Haven contacted by me. This was that the bus is contracted by Mall, with stops including the repeated during the summer of another company for a specific Stony Brook railroad station, 1977, with the only positive route. and the Saint James railroad reply being from Long Island In contrast, Coram Bus station. It does not stop at the Airports Limousine Service." Service is considered a line run Brooktown Plaza Mall on Camarda said that he did not operation, which means that Route 347, where the Hills believe any documents the company itself operates the supermarket is situated. supporting this contention buses. The buses run along The Coram Bus Service also currently exist, because many established routes and are not asserts that it was not properly of Minasi's documents were used for specific purposes. contacted about possibly thrown out after he resigned as Therefore Camarda believes running the Polity bus service Polity Treasurer last fall. that the Coram Bus Service when the bids were sent out by Minasi could not be reached cannot assert that the Polity Polity to bus companies in for comment. bus is infringing on its Suffolk County last summer, "I don't know what legal franchise. Camarda said. grounds [ the Coram Bus There was no problem last BILL CAMARDA However, a letter to the New Servicel has to make a chare (Continued on pge r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------I-- 6A) On the Road: The Quest for Campus Jobs By RICH BERGOVOY ases autor matic. Said one junior who is now working at "we've found that students can generally There are two routes to a campus job. 'The Student E]mployment Office the Union Information Desk: "My friend handle it in about three or four hours." One is to get work-study approval. This gves you the1 impression that they will told me that there was a position open, I Wapnitsky accepted the job. will almost guarantee you a job, but you call you if a job comes up, but they never came down, got interviewed, took a test, Specialized job skills, especially of a have to prove financial need to qualify. do," said jumior Matt (Gallagher. passed it, and I was hired. I don't think I technical nature, are another passport to The other route is to file a Student Gallaghe r waited two semesters for a would have gotten the job if I hadn't a Student Employment job. In contrast Employment Application. You do not Student Ermployment t referral before he come down at that time." to the unskilled service jobs available in need to prove financial need to get decided to look for a job by himself. He A friend with a job can do more than the Library and the Union, which many Student Employment approval, although found an opening iin the Library, got give you the first work on an oepn job. students apply for, the skilled jobs are it helps. But you do need an edge - only approved ifor a 15 hiour a week by the He can also put in a recommendation mych less sought after. rut ctLU . -eM ;IL WA l U Anq'u RlerlIjJ[nnInf ULI me sLUule s[Uwio re a we've naa requests ror students who Student Employment Application ever have a knowledge of computer get a job, Hustle, connections, and skills programming, microscopy, microbiology, are the advantages that can land you a and a lot of requests from the Health Student Employment job. Sciences Center," said Student After you submit your application, Employment Coordinator Maryann you may be told that "well call you if Feurtado. anything comes up." Unless you can The Student Employment Office also program a computer, type 60 words per receives requests for less technical minute or perform some other special job positions, such as for typists who can skill, do not wait for the call. Although type 60 words per minute for exam Student Employment says they must workers who have an A average in a refer you for a campus job, a number of particular department. students siad they found a job on their The key is to let the Student own. Student Employment must approve Employment Office know about all the your job choice, but they do not have to job skills that you have. The Student refer you. Employment Office is in part a referral Ul'v hadi thre, eiha en fpr and Aniv, ayeau Atd y=wfuooA Auu, mIlu VLUy StatenGraphic by Eric Brand agency which tries to connect campus one of them was referred to me by "SORRY KID. Don't call us, we'll call you." employers with the students who have Student Employment, and that was only Student E nployment Office, and within with his boss that may clinch the job for the required skills or schedules. because I yelled at them," said onea week he had a job in the Reserve Room. you. "When you fill out the Student studetn who is presently employed in the "You have to go

Newsr--- - .- in-- R- eview-- International Israel (UPI) - Authoritive which left 32 Israelis dead. were no further details. Siyrian of the hostages - already tied State & Local reports reaching New York The nighttime attack, forces on duty in Letbanon to chairs - were to be indicate that Israel has sent according to reliable sources, is were reported to have executed by the terrorists. New York (UPI) - An massive armed forces being staged by armor and stregthened their precauitions Seven persons were injured in American Airlines cargo plane contingents into Southern infantry. The sources added there earlier in the day. today's Marine assault, and all skidded off a taxiway at Lebanon, in one of its largest that no air power was used in three terrorists were captured. Kennedy Airport during a raids staged against Palestinian the early part of the raid. In heavy rain yesterda guerrillas. the past, the Israelis have Assen, Netherlands (UPI) - National afternoon, but no one The attack, which started at accompanied such strikes with Dutch Marines stormied a injured. dusk and continued three heavy artillery rocket and provincial government building Washington (UPI) A spokesman for the airline hours later, comes in bombing attacks. in Assen today and freeed 70 Negotiators have reached said that the charter Boeing retaliation for Saturday's Reports reaching New York hostages who were beini g held agreement for the third time 707 had come in from Palestine Liberation also indicate some naval at gun point by three South on a contract designed to settle Dallas-Fort Worth at 4:21 Organization raid on a tourist activity in the Tyre and Sidon Moluccan terrorists. The irescue the coal strike, now PM. It had landed and was bus outside of Tel Aviv, a raid regions of Lebanon, but there came just minutes befor e two approaching four months. pulling into the taxiway when United Mine Workers (UMW) it slid off into mud. President Arnold Miller said he The spokesman said that will start the union ratification none of the three crew process immediately, although members aboard the plane was it could take 10 days to get the injured and the aircraft was not mines into production, damaged. Port Authority assuming the strikers accept police said fire equipment was the new agreement. called to the scene, but was not According to sources, in the needed. Officials said that new contract the miners won 8,000 pounds of freight was major concession on wildcat aboard the plane, but the strikes, health care, and nature of the contents was not pensions, which were the main immediatelyknown. reasons for rejecting the second (UPI news briefs courtesy of proposed contract. An industry of WUSB radio) source said the new proposal eliminates penalties against _(Cam uls..u miners who lead wildcat local The field in the race for strikes. University of Maryland The wage increase remains at president has been narrowed to the same level of the two one man - University previous settlements, $2.70 per President John Toll. hour over three years. The Toll, who had been called industry did win an agreement the leading candidate for the from the union for an incentive position, became the only clause that allows comnan;i, *t ...... -- ---F -- v ax [v.U·aM &w candidate for the presidency pay a bonus to miners who after the other remaining :urt wim exceed production goals. That candidate, Pennsylvania State clause is expected to anger University Senior Vice Splish, Splash ta some miners, who feel it would President Stanley Ikenberry, THE INTERSECTION of North Loop Road and the Gym access road was the site of snarled encourage dangerous practices withdrew from contention last traffic, caused by a combination of potholes and floods from yesterday's rain. Such ti euos in the mines. week. occured on many campus roads. (Story on page 1) 1I

15, 1978~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page2 STATESMAN March Page 2 STATESMAN March 15, 1978 Shcharanky Pleads for Aid for Husband By ERIC GOLDIN repression to methods the Nazis used in Avital Shcharansky, wife of the jailed Germany 40 years ago. "The Soviet Soviet Jewish activist Anatoly Union is testing the world about my Shcharansky, urged Stony Brook students husband,"she said, "in the same way that on Monday night "to become enlisted Hitler tested the Jews and the world at soldiers in the fight to free Soviet Jews," large in 1939." during a speech to 200 persons in Lecture Dangerous Situation Hall 110. The treatment of Soviet Jews has Although she understands English, deteriorated in recent years, she Shcharansky's remarks were in Hebrew continued. "Within the last two years, the and were translated into English. situation in the Soviet Union has gotten Mrs. Shcharansky, who charged no fee wry dangerous," she said, adding that the for her Hillel sponsored speech, is current attitude is that all Soviet Jews, currently touring the United States for including the 40 dissidents now the fifth time, attempting to convince incarcerated along with her husband, are students to actively protest the spies. incarceration of her husband, who she "The next step is a pogrom," Mrs. said, during her hour long appearance, Shcharansky said, her intensity evident. "'symbolizes the human rights "God forbid my husband goes to trial, movement." who knows what will happen." Shcharansky, a 30 year old computer Slim and fashionably dressed, specialist, was arrested one year ago Shcharansky, who was forced to emigrate today and was later charged with spying to Israel in 1974, one day after her for the CIA, although last June President wedding, looked like a college student Jimmy Carter denied that he had any herself. connection with the intelligence During a personal interview after a agency. He is being held in a Moscow question and answer session with the prison. audience, however, her face seemed tight shortly breore ner speacn Monuay nignt. Shcharansky has not yet gone to trial, and drawn, her jet-black hair flecked with but if he is convicted, he could be "because the Soviet Union is very that sponsored Mrs. Shcharansky's trip, gray, evidence of the enormous strain she sentenced to death. He had concerned about how America perceives said that Shcharansky had not been seen is under. unsuccessfully attempted to emigrate to it." or heard from since his arrest. When asked if public protests could Israel since 1973. She added, however, that letter writing Although one Hillel member, Mark really help her husband, she replied. In the two weeks she has been in the campaigns were not sufficient, that Fish, is organizing a hunger strike on "Why ask me? It depends on us. If you United States, Shcharansky has spoken at Americans "must physically protest" the campus today to protest the first do something good, something will colleges from California to New York. treatment of Soviet Jews such as her anniversary of Shcharanky's happen. The protests must help, but we Mrs. Shcharansky, 27, said she was husband. The audience was asked to sign imprisonment, Nhs. Shcharansky added: must intensify the demonstrations." appealing primarily to students, because petitions and to send letters to Soviet and "It is not enough not to eat, exactly She also said she did not know if "we are young and healthy, we have the American leaders. what else I don't exactly know. We have Carter's stand on human rights had motivation and fight." Lynn Singer, vice president of the to do something, because our nations are helped Jewish dissidents. "I haven't seen Mrs. Shcharansky said that public Long Island Committee for Soviet Jewry, on the line. anyone released," because of it, she said. pressure on the United States and Soviet which belongs to the Union Councils for "They put their lives on the line in the 'The fact he publicly announced that governments was essential in attempting Soviet Jewry, the organization, along with Soviet Union; why not in the University." Anatoly was not a spy helped," she to stop repression of Jewish dissidents, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, Mrs. Shcharansky compared the Soviet added. "Isn't that obvious?" University Increases Stipends for Its TAs University President John Toll has approved a $200 some form of TA subsidy, and 583 students are receiving doctoral candidates, who perform a variety of functions, increase in the stipends for graduate student teaching a full TA line, which means that they receive the full including teaching recitation sections, grading exams, assistants (TA's), placing them at a "competitive level" stipend plus a full tuition waiver. and assisting in research. with other colleges. The remaining 308 graduate students receive either Paul Malchow, a TA with a full stipend for Biology The annual stipend will increase from $3300 to $3500 three-quarter or one-half TA lines, which provide 231, said, 'The stipend by itself would not be enough to beginning next fall. pay the bills. My wife is working at a nursery school, and Toll said that he realized the increase was a "top "The raise is not a matter of we're still on the borderline." Malchow added that most priority" after he met with the University Senate graduate students pay the extra expense of living in Committee on Resource Allocation. Toll granted the gratitude, it is a matter of equity." off-campus housing. "Rents on Long Island are approval for the stipend increase last December, then -Herbert Weisinger incredibly high. A two room apartment costs about obtained the extra money by reallocating within the $225 a month here. I have a friend in Albany who pays existing University budget. about $175 for a three room apartment." Economic support given to graduate students "is not proportional stipends and tuition waivers. Evelyn Powell, who had a three-quarter stipend in the at a level to match the best institutions," said Toll. "The Dean of Graduate Studies Herbert Weisinger said that history department last semester, said that she had to problem is that we are working with a very tight 'TA pay is low compared to both public and private work 25 hours a week as a waitress to make ends meet. budget." He added that a university's prestige often universities." Referring to cost of living increases, "1 couldn't support myself on the stipend," she said. depends partly on the quality of the graduate students it Weisinger added that "the raise is not a matter of 'Who wants to walk around with two dollars in their attracts. gratitude, it is a matter of equity." pocket?" - BR R ih Rerafovru raduate students. usually -Ay aw..m EmqgWbvpy F VOL 1~u~ --a4-"'. Po .~~~i;

.. d?~i-·: ~ B~~ie:~~4 ~~~~ee- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~;

IeM Winston rebuild it last year. The bridge was not completely restored, and it was finally torn apart by the University. "Until I started driving, it was the mostel convenient thing I -,..... l _:.A ___, Itallu r.he;_dAn t'l ..ed_4 ;i at least twice a das mad weatner caused it to aill into disrepair. Antnough ENACT members attemptea to ever say, saau oun r auuy . -.,resuau~ ..* - *.--x, ---.

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5 STATESMAN Page March 15, 1978 STATESMAN Page 5 Ilhe iong Show TRIPS March 16th 8 - 9 P.M. Grease - Mar. 15th $10 Ticket & Bus

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March 15. 1978 PagePage 166 STATESMAN March 15, 1978 A Night At The Opera

By BARBARA BJELKE (comedy) set in the small Italian village ol When walking into the main theater of the Lagonero; more specifically, the Mayor's villa. new Fine Arts Center to view the performance The plot revolves around Sandrina (played by of "La Finta Giardinicra" one might Paula Baily/ Marianne Belleville) who is really a immediately be struck by the absence of seats. countess disguised as a simple garden girl. She is The patrons of this operatic performance sat on in search of her lost love, the Count Belfiore cushions and pillows on the many levels of (Michael Blaney). Accompanying the Countess i: cement where one day, in the near future, her faithful servant, Nardo (Ron Meixsell). Both bonafide seats will stand. For some reason I arrive at the village of Lagonero and ar disregarded the inconvenience of a cold slab of employed as gardeners at the villa of the Podesta concrete and imagined that this was the way the or Mayor (Peter Pesco). The Podesta finds thai ancient Greeks viewed their theater he has fallen in love with Sandrina, to the performances. With this in mind I was able to dismay of his maid, Serpetta (Virginia Mesiano view the opera with a certain air of humor. and Nardo has fallen in love with Serpetta. "La Finta Giardiniera" was composed by But the plot becomes even thicker when the Mozart just before he celebrated his 19th Podesta's niece, Arminda (Bette-Jear ;hirhav, in arlu, 1'7'7F Tt is an rnerra hbuffa Townsend), arrives at the villa in order to mee I her attended bridegroom, the Count Belfiore I And who do we have sulking around the villa but Ramiro (Alice M. Bedarchik), the rejected lover of Arminda, who is unaware that she is the niece of the Podesta. In fact, every last character is unaware of the surprising reunions that wil take place during the course of the day. All ol these circumstances made up for quite a funn! and confused series of events. The players presented a most jovial two hour of music. enng and humor. Bailv. who plavec Sandrina on March 4th and 10th, had a truely current graduate students of music at SUSB. superb voice as did the entire cast. Bedarchik is "La Finta Giardiniera" was directed by Tom cast in the role of a man because it was most Neumiller. Neumiller wrote a short piece in the likely played by a castrani during the time when playbill concerning the staging of the the opera was written. She, too, gave a splendid production. Because of the sudden move into performance. I was sorry that I didn't have the the Fine Arts Center four weeks ago, he opportunity to hear Belleville, who was cast as explained that the production crew was unable Sandrina on March 3rd and 11th. to have scenery completed and they did not The entire cast are participant in the Opera have any access to the new lighting equipment. Workshops here at SUSB. They have all attended Yet, with some improvisation, accompanied by various schools studying music and voice and some grand costuming and the players never have all been involved in various repertory leaving the stage (they were either in the center companies on Long Island or in New York City. performing or seated on the sides), Neumiller The orchestra, conducted by David Lawton, left it up to the imaginations of the audience to gave a splendid performance of the orchestral "complete the evening." And it was quite an score of the opera. Members of the orchestra are interesting and entertaining evening at that. EXPERIENCE SRI CHINMOY LIVE-IN-CONCERT

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Page2A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978~~~~~~~~~ Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978 -u- -- -

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Page 3A 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A A Week Of Rock'n Ro 1 With. ..Weir,~~~~ Mcunan et

By MrlTCHELL ALKON level high throughout identifiable quality. Cochran intensity By RICHARD WALD WiU the real Bob Weir please the concert. However, while th< took the mike next and treatec: In the midst of heavy metal, stand up? Is he the powerful new songs were not bad, their the crowd to his version of the tzz and. the disco sounds it's a rock singer from the Grateful trite lyrics, simple melodies, an< blues. With Cochran's sweet leasure to iearn that there are Dead - or is he the middle basic execution certainly did noi of the voice offsetting his scream'n All some bands around willing road artist responsible for make them exceptional. Weij the guitar, the song worked well. afford the public with some sterile Heaven Help the also failed to create a unique Fool Weir's tender side was revealed ~ght southern rock. Sunday album? This confusion atmosphere for the concert. on "Out in the Street," and was vening "LeBlanc and Carr," and characterized the crowd and the The Bob Weir Band is simpb5 a pleasant relief from the loud Dickie Betts and Great reason for the concert's and his backuy failure to frantic rockers. He continued to that: Bob Weir outhemn" exemplified the raging sell out. band. Judging from this concert promote his new album, xcitement and hard riffs of only After how much mone a bit of tuning, Weir following with "Bombs Away" it is obvious ie finest southern rock bands. turned the volume effective Bob is as a contributing up loud and and "Heaven Help the Fool." 'he bands exhibited both poise delivered the dynamic music he's The show closed with a tune that members in a band as opposed tc nd finesse and delivered and mniuitio~n oji: -nvun "ypsyj nvun - s-11KIt x. aujb. been known for with the 50s has practically become his theme a leader. The Bob Weir Ban< tspiring evening of rock. which set the tone for an evening The band's first encore rocker, "Poison Ivy." New New song. "Around and Around." performed admirably and ha< "LeBlanc and Carr" began the of Allman Brothers masterpieces consisted of one tremendous jam Minglewood Blues" continued Finally Weir totally let loose and many exciting moments, but th< low and immediately dispelled as well as some new and old session with two explosive drum the uptempo, pace and as a the result was spectacular. Girls band seemed to lack directior 'ie notion that they were an originals. Over half of the 11 solos by Dave Toler and Danny Grateful Dead song, was easily from all over the concert hall and focus. rdinary opening band. The songs played were selected from Sarbona. When it appeared as recognized and extremely well The opening group, rushed the stage. It was both Doucette, aitarists were extremely sharp Allman Brothers material. though the band would collapse received. Having won the crowd turned out to be a pleasant visible and audible pleasure as nd their vocals were smooth and Among Betts' new material from exhaustion, the bassist over early, Weir began to surprise. Featuring thre< Weir and the crowd fed off each ilivered with sincerity. They are that he performed were "You jumped on stage for a staggering experiment with his new guitarists, a drummer, bassist, other's energy. Weir returned for group with much potential and Can Have Her," "Leaving Me solo which only further watered material. His rendition of Lowell and two female singers, the] an encore with a "Doggone-- iey made the opening of the Again," and "Back on the the mouths of the audience. George's "It's So Easy" featured Wrong Way" medley to close the played a variety of pop, rock iow a delight; they were greatly Road." His new work was Betts and his fellow musicians soft vocals and gentle finger show. and blues. Their performance ol ppreciated by the audience. original and distinct from the fused together for one breathless picking sandwiched around some The Bob Weir Band's first New Robert Johnson's "Rambling or Then Dickey Betts emerged. material he had done with the jam that burst forth with energy capable jazz runs. York appearance was scheduled My Mind" was outstanding he high enthusiasm which Allman Brothers. The songs were and left the spectators roaring The energy level roseagi to have been the Palladium. Everything considered tht [ready flowed from the .performed with style, grace, and for more. with a wonderful "I Use to However, because of a evening was musical and eas5 .idience began to escalate. The an obvious enjoyment was. What they were in store for Love Her" and "Salt Lake City." listening. cancellation due to snow, the and began with a furious displayed by the entire band. next was a second encore of the The mix improved and Weir Stony Brook concert ended up Among the highlights of the superb Allman Brothers classic could be heard clearly now, being their debut. It was evening was the band's moving "Ramblin' Man" that had belting the songs out in his fortunate for Weir because I k rhapsodic version of "In Memory everyone on their feet singing typical vibrant fashion. Lead doubt if a Palladium audience of Elizabeth Reed." The crowd and dancing. The audience was in guitarist Bobby Cochran (former would have tolerated his erratic acknowledged the classic with a state of frenzy by then; the Steppenwolf and Flying Burrito concert as devotedly as the thunderous applause but their gum flowed with electricity. The member) laid down some blazing Stony Brook fans did. By playing "Bombs Away "Lord I WVas excitement was f urther evening was a complete musical solos while old rock I Think Born Weir concentrated on and roll songs loudly heightened when the band success. No one in the band or the counter-rhythmic chording and energetically Weir was able performed such favorites as audience had reason to be which gives his music an, to keep both the crowd and the "Jessica," "South Bound" and anything but pleased. I'm Back In Love Again." A Ramblin '1%an. "

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Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978 March 15, 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 5A BAS N-ROBBINSNS31 lck~t-REAA i STOR~ES Bus Companies

I -the ant of kecmft Ad. #totjE _-Zs ?S -%O --- Statesman Disagree Over Polity Mall Bus BUY 2 SCOOPS - GE NEEDS (Contnued from pag 1) year when the Four Seaons TYPISTS Company operated the Polity bus, since transportation to the mail was free. However, a problem arose this year when Four Seaons went bankrupt, forcing Polity to contract another company. According to Camarda, it became necessary to charge I Call Carole at passengers 25 cents this year I because Polity ran short of I I 246-3690 money. Camarda added that the Polity budget provides $4300 for bus service. 'This year it is not legally dear what the service is. It could be called a contract JOSEPH SCHMITT ENGINEERING carrier service. But since we charge, it could be argued that FOREIGN CAR REPAIR it could be a line run SPECIALISTS operation," he continued. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Camarda said that it is With A Commitment To Excellence i Polity's contention that the bus service is a contract carrier service, making the Coram Bus 1712 RTE. 25A SE service's contention invalid. il(200 ydc. e. of Nichok Rd.) 7E After repeated efforts late yesterday afternoon, I10 AM- 10PM no one Monr-St/ Sun 10 from the Corm Bus Service could be reached for comment. -;esee------__------Camarda said that no Coram Bus Service representative Ifill nR ..-. I r .&.,i I I ull %IGIVI Ios I QUALITY REPAIRS REASONABLE PRICES attended the hearing. Instead, he was questioned INFORMATION , HELP, & COUNSELING FOR by a lawyer Gyrodyne Bldg. 2 Mills Pond Rd. St. James 862-6161 from the State Department of Transportation. "They didn't ABORTION II I contact Polity either," he added. BIRTH CONTROL Camarda said that he initially discovered that Comm e FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Bus was taking action against REGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS Polity one week ago last Friday, when he received a call STRICTL Y CONFIDENTIAL from the County Department OPEN 9 AM-9 PM of Transportation. 7DA YSA WEEK I The Coram Bus Service . charges each passenger 40 cents WEMPSTEAD, N. Y seplmaud by BOS7ON, MASS per ride. Because it stops at [5161 538-2626 .APS. Inonmipefiv [617] 536-2511 Saint James it takes 20 to 25 ------I 1 minutes to reach the Smith Haven Mall. The Polity bus service takes less than 15 minutes to reach Acareer inlaw- the Mall. Also, because the Corm bus stops at the railroad without law school. station and the Administration Building, persons coming back What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? to the campus from the Mall Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an with groceries must use a undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible campus bus to get to their career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi- dormitories. tionally done by lawyers. When asked if he would like Three months of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose to take a Coram bus to the one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in Mall, Justin Verimme, a which you want to work. student, said, "I think it would Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has be quite poor." Verdirame, placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. who makes use of the Polity If you are a senior of high academic standing and are bus to go to the Mall, siad, "I interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like think it's a great thing, to meet you. especially for people who don't own Toyotas." Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: BILT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS 928-8088 ROUTE 25A MT. SINAI * ma. sm w. REBUILT AUTOMATICd 21A) tooeed -mt 7117e REBUILT AUTOMATIC Monday, March 27 · r"TRAN'S'^issloN""""" * TRANSMISSION . 10% DISCOUNT TRANSMISSIONSGUARANTEED IR TUNE-UP FOR STUDENTS & For 18 mos./ I Aust eSnds $1 9.95 PLs TAX I FACULTY The Institute for Clean Oil Sump price includesl A 18,000 Mil.a I fi , ran ------Id nstall en·1·Newr Panllu Gasket6·I~ct UhUdl &forconv d NENDAY SRVICE Paralegal Training g treplacecnv e rse IN MOST CALL FOR PRICE & APP. eaI forvLeaksteradFeie 'N MOST CAYSES"R 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Check Engine and Tr·nsmountst IWe Resal, R epa'rarReouild almakes (215) 732-6600 -iiZAdiusThro..le nd nua._nk- i . st.n.te.. Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. I ChcrtUnte Mnd nul L.ntk " FREErod test ndpes o trnsmsins. Automtic & A F_---- 8=--'--_-r-F c tro___nE SFtandard. All Foreign &Domestic Cars &Trucks FREEtow OPENMON.-FRI. 8 to 5,.

_ . _ Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978 rsns Ir- - SagrCleeprul _ _ _ I Sanger College proudly presents: DANCE A relaxed evening of · 4 sy"t LIVE JAZZ! DO YOUR Ti IING I A jazz trio will be improvising at 10:00 IYWAY YOU I .IKE IT iI P.M. on Thurs. March 16 in the Sanger 4 Wine and Cheese Shop. March 16th Thursday 4 All musicians are welcome to sit in. Union Ballroi)m 4 11:00 P.M. - 3:0(D A.M. 4 SALE ON BEER 4 4 Featuring: D. J. DIGGS .I 4I 'A I The Stony rook Safetyt Servi and Stage XI are proud to FREE ADMISSIC )N p Ant safety week March 1825. During this tirm 3 I Amrican Red Cros Multimedia first aid course will be offered. Sponsored by U.G .B.

l A 'Aft, A_ Ida,I.Ift -.ftl lif, ~A AAAb ------r _ h _ -r% Section I Saturday and Sunday March 18 & 19 1:00-5:00 - - - - - ~~~~~~~~-.01h hI - - - Section 2 Tuesday &Wedneday March 21 &22 7:001 1:0PM Section 3 Saturday &Sunday March 25 &26 1:00-5:00 Al those who successfully complete any of the above course will receiv MASADA presents Red CrossCertification. On Thursday evening March 23 at 8:30, a lecture and "HOLOCAUST" Exhibit demonstration of emergency first aid techniques will take place. This is a must for all those who don't have the time to take a I complete course. It will deal with the most common and critical in the main lounge Union. FILM: "Night and Fog" continuously in emergencies and how to deal with them. This is especially important to RA's, MA's and other staff members who are in Room 214 \ constant contact with people.

On Friday Mrch 24 at 8:00 and 9:30 PM the fantastically funny film "The National Water Safety Test" will be shown. This film starscomedian and Presidential candidate Pat Paulsen. It isan interesting and insane look at WORKSHOP: 1-2:00 "The Concentration Camp", Room 236 water safety.

All events will take place in the Stage XII Cafeteria Building. 2-3:00 "Soviet Jewry - Another Holocaust?" Room 236 NOTE: Preregistration is required for the 3 Red Cross First Aid I Courses. For more information or to register for one of the 4-5:00 "Faith after the Holocaust", Room 236 I above courses call 246.8492. BENEDICT PRESENTS -W~Ii A Night of Magical Entertainment Kelly C invites you to party starring with us on March 18, 1978 at Thank-You for supporting 9:30 in our 1st floor center our Championship THE GREAT GARDINO lounge. Basketball Team 2 Bands - Food & Refreshments Soda...... Mixed Drinks Drinks: Martinis Carvel (in Finast Shopping Ctr.) Admission $1.00 Screw Drivers Goodies Pizza Gin & Tonic Jacobsens Deli Bloody Mary etc. Jerry's Charcoal House The L'Ouverture Bottled Beer Stony Brook Beverage The Cookie Clown 1I Club a Food & Music :; (Haitian Student | =. = - Association at f : Stony Brook) Tickets now on sale at the Stony Brook Union ticket office for N.C.A.A. Semi-Final Divisioin 3 Invites all its members, active - non in Rock Island, Illinois this Friday and J active, to an emergency meeting on Playoffs Sunday March 19, 1978 at Kelly C, 3rd Saturday. :i floor Center Lounge at 9:00 P.M. Continental Trailways Buses will leave the : Important matters to be discussed Stony Brook Union Thursday, 11:00 A.M. for l Haitian Week-end at Stony Brook - / Skah-Shah Future Upcoming Rock Island. on campus Please do attend. Your presence is vital to ( the success of our plans. Tickets are $20.00 per person. This includes (2 nights) Hotel and Transportation. 2 Tickets per person.

March 15, 1978 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A Calendar ofEvents Mar. 15-21 S^______, i i7 dinner at 7:30 PM in Tabler Cafeteria. Please come! Sign THEATER: See Thursday listing. Wed, Mar. 15 up for a dish to bring (on door of Interfaith Lounge in ART EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. RECITAL: A conducting recital will be presented at Humanities Building). 8:30 PM, Lecture Center 105. FILM: "Chit-Chor" Hindu movie with English subtitles, FILM: Movie on Apartheid in South Africa: "Last Grave at 8 PM in the Union Auditorium. at Dimbaza" to be followed by discussion FILM: The Anthropology Film Series presents animated on how to fight apartheid and racism in South Africa and the U.S., cartoon depicting mythological characters and stories PARTY: Kelly C invites everyone to party at 7:30 PM, Union 223. All welcome. with us at from various tribes in South Africa, Africa and the Indi- 9:30 PM in the first floor center lounge. ans of North America at 8 PM, Graduate Chemistry 456. THEATER: Three one-act plays. "Growing Pains," "Per- Admission $1. For more information call 246-3331. sephone on Third Street" and "Clevinger's Trial" per- Sun, Mar. 19 formed by Theatre Arts students at Mini Theatre, Fine MEETING: SEMINARS: Dr. Eric Frank of Harvard Medical School Arts Center, at 8 PM through March 18. For reservations Democratic Socialist organizing sommittee discusses "Total Formation of Nerve-Muscle Synapsis in call 246-5670 or 246-5678. meeting at 7:30 PM in Union 223. Tissue Culture" at 4 PM, Lecture Hall 5, Level 3, HSC. RECITAL: Flutist Meryl Weintraub will perform at RECITAL: Flutist Betsy Heinrich will perform at 8:30 3 PM in Lecture Center 105. Cheryl Adler discusses "Crown Gall: Molecular Aspects" PM in Lecture Center 105. Cellist Marston Smith will perform at 8:30 PM at 12 noon, Graduate Biology Room 326. POETRY: Poet Robert Bly will read his own works at 8 in Lec- ture Center 105. PM in Lecture Center 102. RADIO: "The Village Common" presents a "Fine Arts CHILDREN'S THEATER: Musical version of 'Tom Center Preview" at 7 PM, WUSB, 90.1 FM. SEMINAR: Dr. Charles Rubin of Albert Einstein College of Medicine to discuss "On Cellular Cyclis AMP Levels Sawyer" presented by Kids for Kids Productions at 2 PM ART EXHIBIT: Oils by Old Field artist Marjorie Bishop and Receptor Modulation" at 3:30 PM, Graduate Biolo- in the Union Auditorium. Tickets are $2 and can be re- will be displayed in the Informal Studies Community gy 038. served by calling 585-1868. Gallery, 118 Old Chemistry Building through April 8, Tuesday through Saturday from 12:15 to 5:15 PM. ART EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. Mon, Mar. 20 STUDENT EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. CONCERT: Free concert and meditation held by Spirit- STUDENT EXHIBIT: Watercolors, pencil sketches and ENVIRONMENTAL ART: See Wednesday listing. ual Master Sri Chinmoy and his students. Lecture Hall pen and ink drawings by art student Karen Stensrud will DRAWING EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. 100, at 7:30 PM. be shown in the Library Galleria (main entry hall) through March 17. Hours: 9:30-4 PM. Fri, Mar. 17 RADIO: Join Shlomo Reich on "Essex Street" for a Pur- RECITAL: Flutist Samuel Baron performing at 8:30 PM im special featuring the greatest moments in Jewish com- ENVIRONMENTAL ART: The entries in an environ- in Lecture Center 105. Admission is $1 for students and edy at 6 PM on WUSB, 90.1 FM. mental art contest will be displayed through March 23 in $2.50 for general audience. the Stony Brook Union Gallery, 9 AM to 5 PM, Monday- DANCING: International folk dancing - Balkan, Greek, Friday. ASTRONOMY: Stony Brook astronomer John Caldwell Israeli, etc., at Temple Isaiah, 1404 Stony Brook Road. will discuss "Space Telescope - The Most Ambitious Students $1, others $2. For information call 751-8763. DRAWING EXHIBIT: Drawings by Bellport artist Alan Space Project Ever" at 7:30 PM in Lecture Hall 001, Feit vill be displayed in the Administration Gallery Earth and Space Sciences Building. A telescope viewing Tue, Mar. 21 through March 31, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to session will follow, father permitting. 6 PM. SEMINAR: Professor Stephen Finch of Stony Brook SEMINAR: Earth and Space Sciences graduate students LECTURE: The Religious and Professor Manoucher Parvin of Columbia University Studies Program announces a Barbara Faulkner and Thomas Norris will discuss "Al- public lecture and discussion with Kakichi Kadawaki will speak on "Air Resources in the New York Metropol- lometry" and "Nitrogen in Deep-Sea Basalts" at 3 PM, itan Region," at 4 PM, in Old Physics 137. (S.J.), Professor of Philosophy at Sophia University in Earth and Space Sciences 450. Tokyo on "Zen and Christianity," at 4 PM, Old Physics 105. THEATER: See Thursday listing. MEETING: Alpha Phi Omega meets at 4:30 PM in the ART EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. Union 223. DEADLINE: Student groups have till 5 PM today to STUDENT EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. United Farm Workers, J. submit applications for workspace next year in the P. Stevens Support Committee ENVIRONMENTAL ART: See Wed. listing. meets at 12:15 PM in Lecture Center 109. Union. Come to Union, Room 266. DRAWING EXHIBIT: See Wed. listing. RADIO: Join Shlom Reich at 6:30 PM for an exclusive RADIO: "Essex Street," a Jewish interest and entertain- interview with Avital Scharansky, wife of Soviet dissi- Sat, Mar. 18 ment program hosted by Shlom Reich at 7:30 PM on dent Anatoly Scharansky presently incarcerated in the RECITAL: Bassoonist Allen Steuer will perform at 8:30 WUSB FM 90.1. Soviet Union, on WUSB, 90.1 FM. PM in Lecture Center 105. LECTURE: Professor John Quigley of Yale University Thu, Mar 16 A duo-flute recital will be presented at 3 PM in Lecture will speak on "Housing Issues Confronting the New DINNER: The Newman Club is sponsoring a "Pot-Luck" Center 105. York Metropolitan Region."

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3/24 FELLINI'S CASSONOVA of 3/25 A STAR IS BORN EAST SETAUKET 7:00 9:30 12:00 FINAST SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 25A Tickets Required Tickets Available: 751-9600 2 Tix per SUSB ID M-F 10:00 - 3:00 -/nnouncesA_.A --- F 6:00 - 12:00 ANY WEDNESDAY NITE IN MARCH S 3:00 - 12:00 Limit 2 ID's per person From 4 PM til closing Lecture Hall 100 HOT OPEN SANDWICHES funded bv Polity I Turkey or Roast Beef O9 Including Salad, Potato, unlimited %. 057» ~ Coffee or Tea, or I Beverage *9 GRAND OPENING MINUTES JUST5FROM CAMPUS CHEAPER THAN EATING AT HOME Three Village Estates featuring Ranches &Colonials NORMANDY RANCH 5% DISCOUNT TO CSEA AND SUNY ID

-3 Bedrooms ' Up to I .,aihs 'Eat in Kitchen *Separate FormalDining Room-Family Room Not valid on Specials and Garage.Full Thick Insulation .Brick and Cedar Shake Exterior· 011Hot Water Heat Baseboard Radatiorn REMEMBER - WE HA VE A COMPLETE DINNER MENU AND WE TAKE 25A TO GNARLED HOLLOW RD MAKE A SER"E BREAKFAST ALL DAY LONG RIGHT TO DRIFTWOOD LANE, THEN LEFT TO MODELS (516-360-3800) 3 VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT ____

Page 8A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 15, 1978 The Dough Isn't Rising I It's time again for us to become printed in Fortnight. and Polity. How this was arrivw.d at we are self-indulgent. The crisis confronting our Similarly, Fortnight again quotes uncertain, but at present nobody in the paper has been brought to light - and quite business manager Jeff Horwitz as saying administration. Polity or even Statesman, is succinctly - again by our fellow that Statesman receives $20,000 a year in sure of the legal disposition. But all publication, Fortnight. However, despite outside jobs. This is once again an example indications point to the likelihood that all the fact that the article was, in most cases, of the "best case" analysis, which long ago Statesman equipment, except that which is exceptionally accurate and well-written, became invalid. Out realistic maximum lent to us by the state, is the property of there oare still certain ambiguities outside revenue is more likely to end up the Statesman corporation, to dispose of as concerning some of the facts stated in the being seomwhere between $7,000 and they feel necessary. article. Because of the constantly changing $9,000. As in the case of our advertising We'd like to thank Fortnight for their O situation with Statesman, certain aspects income, it is contingent on our clients' article. Aside from these few minor must be brought up to date. willingness to pay. Again, this is $11,000 discrepancies, it served to further enlighten Considering the extreme delicacy and less than the best case analysis in Fortnight. the student body as to our financial plight. uncertainty surrounding the situation that So as a total, the complete outside Statesman now finds itself in, it is no income of Statesman is between $21,000 a- I* surprise that certain facts were and $23,000 less than Fortnight's analysis. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15,1978 LU misinterpreted. And, in fact, certain things A sum, that, if acquired by Statesman, concerning Statesman are still not clear would undoubtedly wipe out our long term VOLUME 21 NUMBER 50 even to us. Such as: how to continue debt, and should almost completely solve publishing at even a twice weekly rate for our financial worries. the remainder of the semester. The Another possible eventuality metnioned Statesman inability to continue publishing is, of by Fortnight is the situation in which "Let Each Become Aware" course, due to our financial difficulties as Statesman is forced into bankruptcy under expounded upon by Fortnight, and this is Chapter X or Xl in the bankruptcy code. Mike Jankowitz where we are compelled to correct This, of course, is not a reasonable Editor-in-Chief Fortnight. The figures quoted in the possibility. The only reason that we Jack Millrod Fortnight article concerning our advertising continued to publish thrice-weekly up until Managing Editor and outside job income *$60,000 and ir was no longer financially feasible, was Lawrence Riggs $20,000 respectively), amount to a total of our obligation to our readers. We will Associate Editor $80,000. And it is true that these figures continue to publish twice-weekly as long as Jeff Horwitz were provided to Fortnight by Statesman. possible, but will soon reach the point Business Manager But the figures are merely estimates where financial necessity will override News Director: Thomas J. Chappell; representing a "best case" analysis that was journalistic responsibility, forcing us to cut News Editors: Chris Fairhall, Eric formulated at the beginning of the year. It back in order to stay afloat. If necessity Goldin, Nathaniel Rabinovich; Sports does not reflect the present situation: forces us to shut down entirely in order to Editors: Gerald H. Grossman; Arts out of $38,000 worth of advertising avoid bankruptcy, that will be done also. Editor: Joel Chriss; Music Editor: space sold, only $27,144 has been received. But under no circumstances in which we Stacy Mantel; Cinema Editor: Dan Out projected income from advertising is have any options left will this drastic action Beaudoin; Photo Director: Curt Willi;, between $45,000 and $50,000. be taken. Photo Editors: Karen Balan, Perry Assuming that we fulfill our adjusted The legal disposition of Statesman's Kivolowitz, Grace Lee; Assistant maximum potential, of $50,000 on the assets is also a question in Fortnight's Photo Editors: Andy Citrone, Peter year, and every cent we bill is received, we article. According to the article, if Winston; Assistant Business Manager: would still receive only that amount - Statesman were to go bankrupt, disposition Howard Roitman; Advertising Sl n 0 n lor than fth ntc rcs ecimat- of acsset wnlrl hbehbtwfeen the Uiniversitv Manager: Art Dederick; Production Manager: Catherine J. Tenga; Office Manager: Carole Myles.

iTATESMAN, newspaper at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community is published twice a week on Monday and Wednesday, September to Mav, except for December and April intersessions ay Statesman Association, Inc., a non-profit literary corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Mike Jankowitz; Vice-President: Jack Millrod; Secreatry: Larry Riggs; Treasurer: Jeff Horwitz. Mailing Address: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union; editorial and business 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 as Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. STATESMAN is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees allocated by Polity, the undergraduate student government.

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A I- Am -.m i 0...l ,..m . a ...... _ . HARD $39APAIR A JtWISH CUOFEE HOUSE I COMPLETE WITH EYE EXAM Sundays at 8:00 P.M. AMK MRCOAD PIM.ALWAt V This Sunday. March 19th COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICES AVALABLE TM so& annyo be rtle t web any ~ smorlr 1 OFFER- Ew - w - 9 a" C PI~)d~ 'ie presenting EYE-DEAL OPTICAL -- ANDY PA TERNACK[ NA1PAFSSAU SUFFOLKI on guirar I S(MPSV.O P t*nS~ WM I0' ta raTm~U L U N K L. 731" 3TM noom I n MOa s a .m e- --I .. at new location inside the 'R k.. 731-34SG 9 es-7660 'A ,q%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STONY BROOK INTERNATIONAL MALL (2nd floor) ; NESCONSET HWY. & STONY BROOK RD. STONY BROOK, N.Y.

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Come and check out our comprehensive, up-to-date, listings for HOUSES nOOMS and APARTMENTS located in Stony Brook and the surrounding areas. Listings can be seen in the Admin- istration Building, third floor, outside our office. Come see us for more information: OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING OFFICE 361 Administration Building Yolanda Curry Garl Gittens Michael Odom

6% Discount at University Garden Apartments, u.s'... U. LOCATED |SOUTHGAE GRISTEDES Shopping Ctre. [ available for Stony Brook faculty and staff. . ,, "0 imC . ROUT.E 2oA- one Mile West of Stony Brook Rd. II .__ -, -...... r ~--Hw RTE 25A ST JAMES 862-9828 I March 15, 1978 STATESMAN PagePage 10 STATESMAN March 15, 1978 Benedict .. (continued from back page) Pats Depart side. "I knew we had to come out and play in the second half or we would have lost," he said. On the other side. The Stony Brook basketball team depnts today Sampino was confident. "At the end of the first half we for Rock Island, Ilinois and the most important had them," be said. weekend of action in Patriot history: the NCAA As it turned out, those last threeminutesof the firt Division III National Championship tournament half were going to be !thefirst, lastand aon time the The Pats defeated Brandeis University 98-84 on Commuters were going to be able to play their game. Saturday in Waltham, Masachusetts to earn one of Controlled Spurt the four spots in the championship tournament. Benedict won the game with a controlled spurt over The other Division II finalists are Widener (23-4), the first 10 minutes of the second half. A Brandler North Park (27-2), and Albion (20-5). 19-18, and they were jumper put Benedict up to stay, The games are being played at Augustana left in the game, never upended. With about 10 minutes College Friday and Saturday nights. At 7:05 (CST) line-up. Ricky Gilbert was inserted into the Benedict Stony Brook faces Widener, and at 9:05 (CST) player and a fine ball Gilbert, a former junior varsity North Park and Albion square off in the two handler, had been conspicuous in his absence from the semi-final contests on Friday. On Saturday, game, but he came in and immediately bounced a pretty Friday's losers will vie for the third place spot at pass for Mike Rea for a comfortable 31-23 lead. 7:05, and the championship game follows at 9:05. The Commuters answered back with jumpers by Spectator Bus Sampino and Hawkins to cut the lead to 31-27. But with Polity, after abandoning an early attempt to 1:35 remaining, a Tate lay-up and two foul shots by charter a plane for Stony Brook spectators to go to Alan Walker iced the game for Benedict llinois, has arranged an auspicious package deal After the game the victors felt they had done what which, for the one price of $20, includes bus fare they wanted to do. According to Kearns, "We wanted to Illinois, two night's lodging, and game tickets. the zone to work and stop Hawk from gunning. We The bus will leave Stony Brook on Thursday played out best 'D' of the season." morning (tentatively 10 AM), and is scheduled to A disappointed Hawkins felt that Benedict had played return early Monday morning. Three buses have its game, but the Commuters hadn't played theirs. "We been chartered, which means that about 180 walked it up in the second half and let them set up," he people can be accomodated. said. "That cut my penetration. Maybe if I'd hit my firt WUSB, with a financial boost from Polity, is shot it might have been different." making arrangements to broadcast the Stony OOI2 I Brook games live. Pats Peking vs. Ammann The Patriots appear to be peaking at precisely (continued from back page) the proper time, although the continued absence the score at 34. From then on, things went Ammann's of the injured Wayne Wright has to hamper the wr aseBRwtnM took over waain way.], ...... &G-- -... points against .aroozo. Pats' chances of going all the way. Still, Stony After Brown tied the score at 36,, his two foul shots BENEDICT (41) Brook's fine performance aglinst Brandeis, I lead. Ammann led the rest of the Walker 3 8-13 14 Tate 7 3-6 17, Re 2 0U04. Kearns 0 2-4 2, without Wright, has to be an encouraging sign. It gave Ammann a 38-36 Bzandler 2 0-0 4. Tofth: 14 13-23 41. way, extending the margin to seven points with less than COMMUTR0S (34) was only Stony Brook's best game in many years. 2 0- 4, Domenech 6 24 14, Sampino 4 0-2 .,Hawkiss 2 I one-minute to play on a McCarrick lay-up. 2-4Mier 6, Budd 1 0-0 2. Totals: 15 4-14 34. The Pats, now 27-2, received strong efforts from Cardozo tried going to a man-to-man press, and got Halftme: 14-12, Commu rits. Ear Keith (27 points), Larry Tilery (19 points),0 two quick baskets, but it was too late. Ammann held onN (4 and Mel Walker (18 points) against Brandeis. AMMANN (45) for the two point victory. Brown 10 3-4 23, Bray 3 5-10 11. McCan ick 3 1-1 7, Wee 2 0-2 Freshman Joe Grandolfo also added 14 points. ItI "We're a small team, but we're smart and we're 4. Totals: 189-17 45. CADO () will certainly take more all-around team efforts ifI patient," a happy Brown said. "Our defense wins us Rtholz 6 1-2 13, Stacher 5 2-2 12, M, ond 31-2 7, Ferrick 3 the Pats are to fare well in Rock Island. 7 games, and it was tough again tonight." 1-2 . Ranom 2 0-04. Totals: 19 43 -Jerry Grosnan.m 2 % NOF AndAn soc,wae ma MlHalftime RBrown-Rrr22- rZUDuVxAMU AJ r r* Guaranteed fa i C14 e t·= Y L I I ' v i Gver 500 CEten AREA CODE 516 588-3233 From Coastr fi t REFRIGERATOR KING -Used Re- TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning, I , , -", PERSONAL frigerators and Freezers bought and machines bought and sold, free esti- r r sold. Delivery to campus available. mates. Type-craft, 84 Nesconset DEAR CATHY: I love you. -Alan Serving Stony Brook students for the Hwy., Port Jefferson. 473-4337. past six years. We also do repairs. Call 21 DEAR JANICE: don't listen to what 928-9391 anytime. TYPING-Top quality, by reputable anyone says about me and Cathy. It's service. Dissertations, thsees, manu- you I really love. -Alan MOVING: Must sell furniture, appli- scripts, reports, vitaes, correspond- ances, dishwasher, etc. Also 1978 ence, etc., prepared on IBM Correct- DEAR LORI: don't listen to what Ford Galaxie - good running cond., ing Selectrics, Xeroxing, transcrip- World's Largest Transmission Specialists anyone says about me and Cathy and $350. Call 862-6325. tion, 207 Hallock Rd., Stony Brook, Janice, It's you I really love. -Alan 751-3314. 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT, FACULTY TO MOUNT C-D: Do not cry over HELP-WANTED ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL OR STAFF I.D. CARD spilled milk - It Is better to water ski Certified Fellow ESA, recommended over It. -Ralph NURSING STUDENTS - LPN.s - by physicians, modern methods, con- 1729 Middle Country Rd. part time or full time positions avail- sultations invited, walking distance to 2 Blocks West of Nicolls Rd. Centereach, L.I. N.Y. 1: 720 DEAR MAUREEN: Have a wonder- able. Call Homemakers Upjohn, Suf- campus. 751-8860. ful Birthday. We love you lots. SuSu, folk: 979-6605; Nassau: 935-0160. Rachel and Bonnie. LOST & FOUND SPECIAL EDUCATION &PSY MA- MEG we showed up Friday for the JORS - part time - work with the LOST woman's brown leather wallet party. Where was it? Uncool 2/3 2B. handicapped and mentally retarded with stitching on flap, contains all children. Call Homemakers Upjohn, my ID which I really need. Return to MEG no matter how much we try Suffolk: 979-6605; Nassau: Lenora Williams at Roth Hendrix we can't be as cool as you. Signed 935-0160. C22B. -Uncool 2/3 2B. CAST CALL-original play for Bene- LOST green leather gloves some- DEAR SHARON, what else can I say fit performance at York Hall, Kings where in Fine Arts within past 2 but Happy (belated) Birthday! I love Park. Musicians, actors, actresses weeks. Call 751-6932. Reward. you(3), Joe. needed- call 724-5715 for information. LOST thick orange notebook. Call LINDA thanks for the luncheon talk. Robin 6-5435. You're a lot more beautiful than you look, and that's really going some. HOUSING FOUND woman's green leather Sorry we're just friends. -Gimpy G. gloves in front o; Administration dur- HOUSE TO SHARE Rocky Point ing week of registration. Call 6-4760 WANTED: Tape of Bob Weir at area, $85/mo., plus utilities. Call late to identify. Stony Brook concert. Have tapes to 744-4021, Ed. trade. 6-5478. FOUND woman's watch in parking HOUSE TO SHARE near private lot 3/7. Call and identify, 368-0831. RALPH K. - Thanks. You were beach. Fireplace, large yard, patio heaven sent. Remember Bubbles? Sue quiet street. Pine panelled furnished NOTICES B. room $90/mo., plus 1/3 utilities. TYIG-Tpqult, yrpal anyoneaboutsays me and Cathy. It's~~~~~744-9481 late evenings, early morn- Volunteers needed at La Union His- ings. panica of Suffolk County, Inc., to FOR SALE help with educational legal, social NEWLY FURNISHED LARGE services, etc. Contact VITAL STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM ROOM for rent with or without 246-6814. speakers ONKYO, Phaselinear, meals, five minutes to University. Sansui feac, Phillips. BIC, Akal. 751-3485. Krazy Kelly B presents a Kampus SOUNbSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061. Khristmas Party to be held Fri. 3/24, MILLER PLACE FURNISHED Kelly Quad office, featuring Johnny REFRIGERATOR 5.0 cu. ft. Almost HOUSE 3/bedrooms, privae beach and the Moodogs with the sounds of new. Jim, 6-8707 eves. till June 15, $300. Summer share the 60s and a wet T-shirt contest, available, 212-759-6423. more to be revealed later. MG MIDGET SILVER CON- VERTIBLE wire wheels, runs, stops, ROOM FOR RENT immediate oc- If you received grade "I" In MSA 102 turns o.k., body o.k., many extras in- cupancy until September 15, in split Fall '77 call 6-6773 for info. cluding mounted snows, Tenneau. level 3/bedroom house. Female pre- Must sell by March 20, $450. Call ferred Selden area, call 732-189 or 14 AH and SPI WAR GAMES for sale Steve 751-5994. 273-7000, Paula. In excellent condition. $4.00 each. Call Tom eves after 7:00 PM at ANGELICA 12 string acoustic Guitar HOUSE FOR SALE 3/bedroom "L" j31-2458. with hard shell plush lined case. Call Ranch, 2/baths, 2 car garage, in- ground pool, a/c, V2acre, many xtras. 6-3857. 751-3485. THE PAUL BISCH SHOW will be shown at 3 AM. All must attend! THE GOOD TIMES STONY BROOK CUSTOM 3/bed- Wear warm woolen kittens. Contact Buys and Sells room Ranch, ceramic entrance and Tonearm or Don Big H for details. Quality/Scholarly Used Books kitchen floor, a/c, family room w/ Hard Cover and Paperback fireplace, 2 car garage w/automatic -Most Subjects- door opener. Basement appliances, American Peace Pilgrimage May Paperbacks Sell at VaPrice many extras, call 689-9073. 29-July 4 - Memorial Day to Inde- Two Floors of Good Browsing pendence Day. Cambridge England to 150 E. Main St. Port Jefferson Jerusalem. This is a voluntary Pilgri- 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 SERVICES mage not a tour. Students from 1000 US. campuses invited. You are re- MICROSCOPE, BAUSCH & LOMB - FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR ex- sponsible for your travel plans, per- $200. Magnification: 100x, 430x, perienced mechanic, free estimate. sonal needs and finances. Stand up 970x. Please contact Mrs. R. Rlegel- for Peace - come to Jerusalem. haupt. Phone: 732-7143. Call Tony 698-0127.

March15, 1978 STATESMAN Page 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ March 15, 1978 STATESMAN Page 1 1 _ _- _ _ [Statesman SPORTS Wednesday, March 15, 1978 Ammann and Benedict inCollegeShowdowl Ammann Edges Cardozo Benedict Tops Commuter

By DENNIS ROBINS By ALLEN TATE In a Cinderella-like story, Ammann College has played Monday night's college tournament semi-final ga its way into tonight's college basketball tournament etween Benedict College and the Commuters promis championship game against Benedict College. o be a tough one. The question was, which team wot Nobody expected Ammann's basketball team to reach let into its game and stick with it first? The ansm the finals of the intramural tournament, but led by Mo roved to be Benedict, as the tourney's number one se Brown's 23 points, Ammann edged defending champion aed a tight defense, mixed with the dutch play Cardozo, 45-43, in Monday night's semi-final game. Ourtis Tate, to down a fine Commuter team, 41- Potential Problems lenedict will now face Ammann in the finals tonight. Cardozo posed many potential problems for The respect each team had for the other led to Ammann. A smart team with experience, the defending emeness on both sides that was very evident early in t champs have won games from the outside, by moving pme. Benedict's Bill Kearns hit a foul shot to gi the ball around crisply until a good shot appeared, and Benedict a 1-0 lead with three minutes gone. And wh also by running an explosive fast break. neither team could score for the next two minutes, "We were afraid of their fast break," said Ammann's ooked as if it might stay that way indefinitely. B start Brown. "We knew we'd have to do well off the fate , who was high scorer in the game with 17 poin boards. [But] It just didn't turn out to be a factor." cored on a foul shot and a short jumper to gi It didn't turn out to be a factor because of Ammann's lenedict a 4-0 lead, and Benedict was into its game. solid defense. When Ammann did do well off the boards, The Commuters did have their chances. The and got back quickly on defense, Cardozo was forced bckcourt of Mike Hawkins and Santo Sampino we into playing a methodical ball-movement game. Still, eft open for 20-foot jumpers, but neither could h Dave Mond had the hot hand early, while Ammann came Meanwhile, the frontline of Terry Budd, Jeff Miller, a out shooting cold, and Cardozo took a one-point lead. lich Domenech were victims of the swarming Benedi Then Brown erupted - first with a soft bank shot lefense. from the left side, then with a smooth jumper in the "Their defense was nice," Budd said. "I'd get the b lane. The next time downcourt, Brown got the ball on nd two guys would be on me." Seven minutes hI the baseline in traffic, but still hit again. His third elapsed before Miller finally scored to give tI straight basket put Ammann in the lead for the first Commuters their first points. time, 18-17, with five minutes left in the first half. Marked Change The lead then see-sawed with Brown and James Bray With the score 12-8 in favor of Benedict, and 3:25 is for Ammann matching every Cardozo basket. The first n the half, the slow game took a marked change. Mill half scoring ended as Cardozo's Reed Ferrick hit a foul emerged from a Commuter time-out exalting t shot to tie the score at 22. eammates. '"Go hard. This is it - do or die!" Sampil As the second half opened, Cardozo abandoned their quickly hit a jumper to make the score 12-10, and 1-2-2 zone defense in favor of a 2-3 zone, hoping to stop heir most effective stretch of the night, the Commute Brown around the baseline. Led by Bruce Ritholz,, went into a running eame. They also started oressing tl Cardozo moved out to a 34-31 lead, showing some life Benedict guards, Kearrs and Bruce Brandler, as steals I for the first time. Hawkins and Sampino led to baskets. Cardozo then 1 However, Cardozo lost some of its life when -<. 3. , at halftime, 14-12. Ammann's Tom McCarrick picked up a loose ball, hit on -.... ~-- *At halftime, both teams had differing views on tl a lay-up, and was fouled on the play His foul shot tied matemanJMike Kintar game; Tate knew the momentum had to be swung to t COMMUTER JEFF MILLER shoots against Benedict's (continued onpage 11) ough zone. Wright's Season Ended Early Still Looks to Lend Suppor

By LENN ROBBINS Due to the injury, Wright, of course, will not be v "When the doctor told me I'd need a cast I couldn't the Pats in this weenend's NCAA Division believe it. Everything went cloudy." Championship Tournament at Rock Island, Illini - Wayne Wright However, Wright feels he can still contribute tx On March 2, just four days after Wayne Wright had possible national championship. "At first I didn't w helped the Stony Brook basketball team capture its to go with the team to Boston [last weekend]," he si second concesutive Knickerbocker Conference "But I knew if I was there, the team would feel I Championship, the 6-7 junior sat on an examination still supporting them." table, his left foot badly swollen. The bone that runs The upcoming trip to Rock Island is the pri along the ball of the foot was fractured in half; Wright's concern of every Patriot ballplayer, Wright included. season and a chance to play for the national would be nice to be champs," said Wright. "If the te championship were over. plays like they did Saturday night, it is going to win." The next weekend the Patriots defeated Potsdam For Wright, the idea of returning to the natio State and St. Lawrence University to win the NCAA's championship tournament next year is very promisi Regional tournament Wright sat in the stands. "I Right now, he is concentrating on recovering and mak thought I could get a needle, something to kill the pain sure hell be ready. "After the cast comes off I'm go so I could play," Wright said. "I spoke to Lawrence to take it easy for a couple of weeks," said Wrig [Tllery , he broke the same bone when he was younger. '"Then I'll start running. It will be harder [for the tea He said I'd be in too much pain after the game - I to make it back next year, but I think we can pul should just cool out for a couple of weeks." together again." Early Injuries If they do make it back, maybe then Wright will Wright's whole season had been marred with injuries. points and rebounds instead of clouds. At the beginning of the year, a sore back and a sprained ankle kept him from showing why he was last year's r the ta p l leading scorer and second leading rebounder. 'The ft the t plays like the ten games I was frustrated," he said. "The recess gave d c.tS r a n * h . my body a chance to heal. The second halt of the seasongav~ll~~~4bUbT~.~e did Saturdlay t night, it i was the way things should have been." Healthy again, going to win Wright was able to fiish the season as the nation's sixth WAYNE WRIGHT si out Stony Brook* NCAA ranked field goal shooter, and the Patriots' number two- Wayne W righ play-off game against St. Lawrence. rebounder.

March 15, 1978 STATESMAN Page 12 STATESMAN March 15, 1978