- -. FRIDAY SELP'E MBER 30 1977 tStates nman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 4 Distributed free of chore every Moay, Weoey and Friday _ j w -Federal'Judge: Cooking Fee Is Constitutional By LARRY RIGGS District Court Judge Thomas Platt seem unreasonable to charge the heavy its appeal by December since most A suit challenging the constit- rejected the plaintiffs' claim that chrg- users $25 a semester," stated the Freshmen had already been de-tripled. $25 Cook- utionality of the mandatory ing a fee to students not on the meal opinion. Schare said that he believed the ing Fee, filed in April 1975 by several plan was unconstitutional. "It did not; Original Suit Against Cooking Fee whole lawsuit took place on paper and students on behalf of the entire student seem unreasonable that students eating Originally the suit challenged the that no witnesses for the plaintiffs ever body, was decided in favor of the at least five meals a week in the mandatory meal plan and on-campus got to testify. "The problems with an University on September 22 of this cafeteria will use dormitory cooking .residency requirement,, as well as the issue like this is that the general public year. facilities less than students not on such cooking fee, but these two complaints does not understand what it is like In his five page opinion, Federal to a meal plan and therefore it does not were withdrawn since the University live in a dormitory, three people in an abolished the residency requirement in eight by ten room." July 1975 and the mandatory meal plan The cooking fee was instituted in the last January. 1971-72 academic year after several '"he lawsuit was something that years of unsatisfactory food service -Gerry Manginelli thought of," said contractors had sparked increase in the Senior Representative Mitch Share, who number of students cooking in dorm was one of the cases original plaintiffs. rooms, which was seemed unsafe by the Schare added that the group of students adminstration, according to a booklet who filed the suit did so "because the issued by the Housing (Residence Life) cooking fee was something the people office in March 1975. The fee was just paid," without getting much ser- originally intended to deter the cost of vice. cooking equipment, dishwashers, cook- In December 1974, the Polity Coun- ing hoods, and extra garbage service on cil by a vote of 6-0-0, moved to have weekends. Because much of this equip- their lawyer investigate the possibility ment has yet to be installed, Schare said of legal action against the University that the matter has been turned over to because of the three mandatory require- Assemblyman George Hochbrueckner ments. Schare said that Freshman (D-Corma) for possible legislative ac- tripling was going to be one of the tion, but so far, nothing has materi- complaints, but that the issue had lost alized from this. __
ol Involuntary Tripling Reduced by 80 Percent
By TOM CHAPPELL "De-tripling efforts have concentrated The number of students being exclusively on freshmen and transfer involuntarily housed three in a room has students who were involuntarily been reduced by "approximately eighty tripled." percent," according to Residence Life Aside from the approximately 855 Director Robert FerreU. Tripled students who began the year in triples students have been moved to room with 48 students are being housed in end vacancies caused by early withdrawal or hall lounges of Stage XII Residential no shows. Colleges. These students were not given When the semester began there were priority for available room according to about 300 tripled rooms on campus, FerreU. "Priority is determined by "but that number has been cut down to consulting the housing waiting list, sixty," Ferrell said. He added that these which is based on the dates which figures don't include students who are students applied for housing," he said. tripled voluntarily. "Students are ferrell said that students were being voluntarily tripled when two moved out of the end hall lounges "at upperclassmen agree to accept a third the same rate as anywhere else." student in their rooms," Ferrell sid. However "hardship cases" are still being assigned to the lounges according to Femrell. "If we have no other accomodations, and if it's impossible for a student to live off campus, we will mign him to a Stage XI end hall ..].,, mWWisa)*e swu ft. noused three in a room. lounge," he said. Ferrell said that de-tripling efforts are the staff including Bob Ferrell has been not been compiled yet, acoording to running "way ahead of schedule.. and working until eleven o'clock every Ferrell, "We've been locating predicted that all triples would be night," he said. accomodations through reports from eliminated by "midsemester." He Ferrel said that if it is not possible to Residential Assistants and Mangerial added that a "significant number" of grant students their original housing Assistants. We don't have access to a triples would be eliminated next week requests or if they indicated no computer to check the registration list when Residence Life begins "a new preference, Residence Life tries to for transfer, withdrawals, and no surge of de-tripling." locate them as dose to their present shows," he said. Irving College Managerial Assistant room as possible. FerreU said that al students assigned Larry Jamner, who assisted in Residence According to Ferrel, most triples are to triples would be charged a reduced Life's de-tripling efforts, said that the located in G and H Quads because "that housing fee. While the regular charge for students' original college requests have is where most freshmen were assigned." housing is $375 per semester students in been taken into account. 'They have G-Quad Director Ron Shaheed said that triples will only be billed $268. The not only been trying to find students about three quates of the original 120 reduced price will be in effect whether rooms, they have been trying to find triples in his quad had been eliminated. students are detripled or not. According them rooms where they originally De-tripling has been slowed down to Grants Business Manager Richard requested," he said. "I think Residence because an Alpha list, which lists all Brown refunds will be made some time Life has been doing a tremendous job, students enrolled in the University, has after October 10. -j FSA Union Ice Cream Parlor Scheduled To Reopen Next Week
SenateEnergyv Beginsf ConmpromiseBy BARBARA SCIRGHI year was 45 cents for a single scoop and 75 cents Senate BeginsEnergy CompromiseThe Stony Brook Union Ice Cram Shop is for a double scoop. "There will be as wide a The Senate voeld yed to begin considering a compromise tentatively scheduled to reopen under new variety of ice cream as possible," said Songter. aimed at snapping a two-week old deadlock on a major element of management October 3 and will be followed by Expressing the sentiment of many students, President Carter's energy plan. the opening of a new Union Discoteque November asked to comment on the reopening, Knosh By voice vote, the Senate moved closer to a decision on whether 1 according to Faculty Student Association Chief Delicatessen employee Fank Gros said, the ice to lift federal price controls on natural gas by approving a Operations Officer, John Songster. cream shop was "a very popular spot." parlimentary tactic expected to set up an extremely dose vote on a The ice cream shop hours have not been November 1 is the expected opening date for deregulation plan urged by Senators Lloyd Bentsen, (D-Texas), and announced yet, but Songster said they will most the Union disco to be called, "End of the Bridge," James Pearson (R-Kansas). After disposing of the Pearson-Bentsen likely be 11AM-10:30PM. The location of the according to Songster. deregulation plan, the Senate was expected to vote on a compromise shop will be in the basement of the Union next to Songter would not specify what hours the new worked out by Majority Leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Henry Hairmaster's Haircutters as it was year. dco will be open, but did say it will most likely Jackson, (D-Washington), chairman of the Senate Energy Last year, the ice cream shop was operated remain open later than the Union's midnight Committee. through a private contractor. That system, dosing hour. It's location will be on the Union's The voice vote in which a key supporter of deregulation of natural however, proved unsuccessful, said Main Desk second floor at the entrance to the "Bridge to gs prices indicated he might lead a filibuster such as one that two Supervisor, Joan Casano, who, according to Nowhere." militant opponents of the natural gas industry ended Wednesday Songster, will be involved In running the shop this The disco like the ice cream shop will be run by night year. The ice cream shop, Songster added, will be FSA and Lackman Food Service will provide HEW Funding Delayed rin by FSA as a student business. refreshments, Songster said. The entertainment, he The ice cream prices will be basically the same added, will be arranged by the Student Activity The congressional impasse over abortion will not cut off federal as last year, according to Casano. The price last Board. welfare benefits for the nation's poor, officials said yesterday.. But it may mean a reduced paycheck for thousands of federal bureaucrats unless the dispute is resolved by October 18. of en L eir,&&fl 4 The controversy over federal funding of abortions for poor Graduates of 'L etine Learning women is tied to legislation providing $60.2 billion for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The current funding authorizations for the two departments]eceive JLegrees u t o Cussrooa expires today and approval of operating money for next year has been delayed in Congress by the abortion dispute. Members of a House and Senate conference committee were (AP)-A Navy man stationed It costs $75 to enroll, a 150 graduates, brngs to neady meeting yesterday to seek a compromise on the abortion issue. Their in Cuba, a state trooper from $25-a-year records fee, and no 6,000 the number of adults who eventual recommendation must win approval by the full House and Fishkill, a nurse from Queens, a single exam is more than $25. have picked up Regents External Senate before the legislation can be sent to the President for his nurse from Berkeley, California, Anyone who wants to enroll Degrees. so, and thousands have Nellie J. Gorman, 54, a signature. are among the 1,556 new may do 1,55 ter ai n rnaoner graduates of Neware_ Yorka~~~~~~~~~~~~~moui State's since 1972 when then Education moner morsix ana grandmother Diamond Broker Buried 'lifetime learning" college Commissioner Ewald Nyquist of 11, started hospital work 25 Aslain demad r missing for several days with up to $1 degree program. got his brainchild going. Nyquist years ago as a nurse's aide and million worth of gems was buried yesterday, while a colleague held The class of far-flung college was an educational generalist, a has been a licensed practical as a material witness in the case won his release on $75,000 bail. students, many of whom may strong believer in the liberal arts nurse for 16 years. Shlomo Tal, 31, a diamond cutter and business associate of the never set foot on a college education. In June, the Queens resident victim, promised to surrender his paport and not leave the state. campus, was hailed yesterday at He pushed for the external won an associate degree and a He claims to have witnessed the killing and says he conducted a commencement exercises for degree program in hopes of registered nursing license business as usual out of his office in Manhattan's teeming diamond the Regents External Degree ~aching thousands of New through the program, center - largest gem mart in the world - with the body of Pinchos program. Yorkers who were barred from accomplishing liberal arts and Jaroslawicz, 25, stuffed into a wooden box under a work bench. Students can eam degree college classrooms because of science study at home that she Police have quoted Tal as saying he was afraid to report the credit by studying at home and family or job commitments, or would not have had time to killing. After being missing himself since Sunday, Tal was found taking tests at a testing center, for financial reasons. accomplish in class. sleeping in his wife's auto Wednesday and taken into custody. byenrolling in regular' Nearly 6000 Graduates "Seven tests," she said He says the same two men who killed Jaroslawicz returned later college courses, by writing This year's class, feted in recalling her five years of study and abducted him, but let him go. papers or by taking oral exams full-dress ceremonies attended while waiting to march into The gems Jaroslawicz were carrying still are missing. A grand jury that review life or vocational by the state Board of Regents, Chancellor's Hall with her fellow reportedly has been empanelled to look into the slaying. experience. families and friends, and about graduates . .. . . - Parr Meadows To Remain Closed Financially troubled Parr Meadows Quarter Horse Track will be dosed Friday for the third night in a row because "arrangements could not be worked out in time" to open, owner Ronald Parr says. Parr said he hopes to reopen October 7 after a meeting on Tuesday with his bankers and the New York State racing and Wagering Board. The track closed this week, according to Parr, when the Bank of Suffolk County attached operating accounts of the track based on a Parr Meadows guarantee of a $164,000 loan by ITT Service Industries Corporation, concessionaires of the track. The track has been operating under difficult circumstances since June 30, when Lincoln Savings Bank refused to honor a $14-million permanent mortgage commitment to Parr Meadows and the construction leading consortium of banks. Physics Construction Approved A House-Senate committee yesterday approved construction of a physics research facility in Brookhaven. The Long Island project will cost $183 million, employ some 1,800 construction workers and take five years to complete, said Representative Jerome Ambro, (D-East Northport), one of the conferees. When completed, the project should restore the United States to the top position in high energey research, Ambro said. The underground project works around a giant magnet that separates matter into the proton stage. Scientists could study the nature of matter, and eventually may learn how to produce energy more efficiently, according ro Barbara Paley, Ambro's administrative assistant. While the entire project was approved, the conferred only voted for the first year's financing: $10.5 million for architectural and enfineering fees and preliminary construction costs. The House had approved the $10.5 million, while the Senate had not approved any funds. The Senate now must vote the money.
September 30, 1977 PagePage 2 STATESMAN September 30, 1977 Last Week's Flooding Costs University Thousands
Flooding brought about by heavy rains the past week have caused extensive damage on campus, primarily in the Stony Brook Union, the Graduate Physics building, and both G and H Quad Residential colleges. Union operations Director Gary Matthews aid the damage occurring in the Union was concentrated in the basement. The major damage wastothe Statesman offices, and the Craft Shop. The most dmage occurred in the Craft Shop according to Matthews who said, "the expensive wooden floor was totally destroyed, and it is irreplaceable, and will not be repaired." he explained that "most of the electrical equipment such as the potters -F wheel is wet and we won't how . ------%am..Vmgwsell %powwwav'*-I W. 1 how much damage there is to it because we have to wait for it to damage was to the carpeting in "All totalled we lost $20,000 inches of water in the basement, resident of one of the badly dry out and the bowling alley, worth see how much rust which should of carpeting, however, flooding the storage rooms. In damaged rooms on O'Neill E-O, and corrosion there is." come to about $250.00. The most of the carpeting in the O'Neil College there was three "My rug, and my roommate's During the flooding all lanes received no damage." halls will be dried out. Other inches of water, most of the stereo and speakers was primary electrical damages equipment in Most of the damage in the totalled to $5,000. rooms were flooded, and in two destroyed by the flooding." he the Union, as well as the heating, Graduate Physics building, There was extensive flooding in rooms there was damage. In the said. ventilation and air conditioning according to Building Manager the halls, that was taken care of Apartment E there was leakage Polity will be filing suit on systems had to be shut down ,Charles Hanson, was by the janitors, who got rid of through thw asls." behalf of any students who had according to Matthews because concentrated in the Math Tower. the water as quickly as According to Polity Vice property destroyed by the six inches of water in the "We lost about $12,000-$13,000 possible." IO - - -_ ~ - . . ,. mechanical room. worth of carpeting. We were Amman College Worst Union Bookstore Manager given an estimate of repairs on Assistant Residence Like Clifford Ewert said the book the elevator in the Mat Tower Director John Williams said that store lost "a couple of hundred [which is currently out of in G Quad the worst damage was dollar in merchandise, mostly in service] coming. to $25,000. the A wing of Amman College, the receiving room. Also there is Various equipment in the Math because of the lack of draining a lot of sand on the floor, plus Tower, inclding electronic systems. "All the carpet on the the students lost a day buying equipment, supplies, pumps, and first floor was runied All of the books." scientific equipment comes to hall was submered in seveal According to Faculty Student $50,000." inches of water. In some Assocation Chief of Operations Assistant Executive Vice _.tudents' rooms there was Officer John Songeter, the FSA President Sanford Gerstel, flooding, with nru and facilities received minimal stated the damage in G and H miscellaneous articles ruined. In damae. "The only real Quads totalled about $25,000. Gray College there was 10-12 Stony Brook Road Homeowners
Irate Over University Traffic 11 STATEMENTOF OW0NERSHIP.MANAGE-VENT AND CIRCULATION0 By HOWARD ALTMAN The ioad, connecting Nicolls homeowners. She claims that she I. rlTl SIATV:;~ 9/05/77 Stony Brook Road and Stoiny Brook Roads, carries had been unable to sell her home T.i.. ., a,001._ Cl sl 4. .,r . Li$sO 3 Im3.1$ 117 homeowners have voiced universit ty traffic in and out of because of the especially heavy M 0. ot9Stony b U314 al 0iondq, Staw nti Lwty complaints over the amount of the main campus. Schwartz traffic on Stony Brook Road. 3tSto. p0.0. T;&.1341 '.fc In I'Zrc Z·A.-~ traffic coming out of the claims tlhat problems have been "No one wants to live near the University's South Drive. caused by the frequently of intersection," said Aloise. She Resident Sanford Schwartz, who traffic accidents occuring in added that the noise and garbage trrH~~~~t~P~-)j i~~:Ji ~s Cineonipw L rJ*-.uhurst.%,Y. IL1757 lives across the street from the front orf his house. "Only by produced by heavy traffic were ft1ert Gatsofr 314 West Wudon St,,,et Lon~gPI-ach. r.. 11561 intersection of South Drive and I) )\5 : · ' ii' ·,:.mi b*r. rp.rJI*·l. ·r ·rr...l -'.ru W . W· ..! r!.· tr, ,. -.\ Lr·.nJ.· r· · ; ·, r,·;·li.':-i. c.Z·P· : closing 1the road," he said,"will not present before the r·Ll. . rr n yy I C nn-·Urr urr.rl CZJ: )*rU ·)Ur· (Ia 5' · r· rr ) · ·c ·,·.lrir I .· ·v·· u : )·: ·v· ·I I . M ,. C1 r 13 CIIII*r · r · r N r·r CI pavrny ·.uSI rrcw C . r.ri*· .? r*h·r.c;.- ·- r,-·r- iKL nlt-4-+LW Stony Brook Road wants South the prob hlems stop." construction of South Drive. ·r 1*· I Drive closed off completely, Propelrty devaluation, said Wednesday night, University ·Iru· : rooor or making --.;,- it impossible to enter the another Stony Brook Road officials met with residents and i university from Stony Brook resident, Terri Aloise, is the representatives of the Town of ~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~__nCW_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Road. proble m facing these Brookhaven. The meeting had been called to discuss ways of I - - - I .---l diverting traffic from the Stony I --·-·-·--1t Brook Road entrances. Although i ------no definite measures came out h Dr rr I M IU r rrurr r ·· r ·,r:n E tM ·CI · ·1CCIYI Le-·· 1 · C-·- W1SC· C32··· of the meeting proposals were .I" "; ' C3rlY·rrrcrD ro IQICCl lr.DDUII*C Urro rr·.. - x.. ;...; r.; L7*·1V·CrlL· IOOVlhC CI·CrOl C·) r01· · ...... I· .,;.,): ISY· YVI.C*l h·.l. C·Ur*··- err:.. :11.1...shll srC-*;t.·L .·il- brought to the attention of Brookhaven Traffic and IFl~r~\Dtl·IUI. O, C -.L- -"If D -'J -knC U LCf-J.D Highway Safety Director ·.,,,,'° ,, ~,,·,:, ,10,030l -,* 10..000 Vincent Donnely. r~~~(O CI~~~CY~~~~~~)GOC... ..
Donnely said that the Lw~ll e§Pclllo- ; 1300 3030 proposal to dose South Drive
would only divert traffic to A,303 91.603 ...... ; other residential areas. 9.90. Eventually a cloverleaf may be constructed at the intersection of Route 347 and Stony Brook Road, to speed up traffic flow, ![HiI.Xti1 thteit~a~ ._.<...... Bob_o said '··· rl · ·nn rrrC ·II·ICI -IIYPllr \·L114CI OIOIll·I Donnely. He added though, ·h.·e Hr inrs( n*l rr l·H %,// ':· that this is a lokn ranne nlan anid b i Z.Yv·i.· -r· LC .CC: · ···· that a reduced speed limit along "' -· ·;:*(· · '·1.' ·:· I·' r"'. ·,·· · .r` ·'..· -,rr;l? r-·· .··.- Stony Road and traffic lights at n-rr(-· ·-·I·':·:·.I,·-. :-·· · .:-:· ··-. .··· the intersection are among the .· r r ·h:· ItlLI Or I ·(Cll. r C CII. ·' ·rU ·r r··II1Q· .010111* TRAFFIC at interscton ot boutn Drivs andI Stony Brook Road immediate alternatives to the Irritated residents. clover leafs. 111 ------~----~111"~ -1
September 30,1977 STATESMAN Page 3 -I I- a I INCUP-N-SAVE I I im I COCA MOVIE SCHEDULE - ' I r. ..a .0 10% I BABY 1: mU ! I ij JOEY'S TAVERN I 4%::_~o 11-il4 OPEN '- 9-2 SUN-THURS ';9-3 FRI& SAT
LIQUOR, BEER, & YOUR
0SIOL~q S!o FAVORITE TUNES. LOCATED IN BASEMENT OF IRVING-C. rn1- mi kr-l JimI: COME DOWN & PARTY!
I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I I I t Aside Those I m . _. -0 AvA 0 MP - MO% mm -4 iM m M m_ I CUP-N-SAVEMM m m m j~cauer ic rrubtra- ionb i OCT. 3 3 Let US Introduce'You To':' ' * 3ENING NIGHT A T CO-Ed Irnamua Sports..
i THE -- Stony Brook Style I i 'HER SIDE . i ated in Mount College I ERE WILL BE LIVE Start off with the CO-Ed Bowling ERTAINMENT AND Tournament. CIOUS VARIETIES OF Teams must have 2 men rERAGES, PASTRIES, and 2 women plus 2 alternates. - AND YOGURTS. Submit entries & names of team members and phone number of team captain to Office 105 Gym. Entries )ME JOIN US | due no later than Thurs. Oct. 6 by
3:00. Schedule------to- -be oosted the from wing Monday at dorm mailboxe :30 am -1 am So get your team up and I DAILY E . .--N -- I I - -.- ... --.- I- .., -::7 .1
... , . I- . - I
M. ; I - j I ,nhuu-u.muuull1 uIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIII Iail
I SOCIOLOGY FORUM IS I HAVING A GENERAL AND WELCOME BACK MEETING. Interested in winning 90.1 albums? II Would you settle for just one? Wed., Oct. 5 at 8 pm in the Either way, tune in to B SASHA WEITMAN LOUNGE on WUSB-FM, the 3rd floor SSB. All Students II) 90.1 in stereo for all the details. . i are cordially invited and munchies : :; will be served. ·111 Contact Sandi Brooks at 6-4138 for further info. Suffolk's W s I) noncommercial Alternative mm.mBmm mW90e.- fu. Sllllllllllllllll)li111111111)1111)11111 aa "j:·'·~~~~-O
September 30.1977 PagePage 4 STATESMAN September 30,1977 ------____,,______1------~M ICCL~L SkI.
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September 30,1977 STATESMAN Page 5 Don't Bury Kent State In the seven years since four students down protestors and bystanders. have chosen another site. were shot to death at Kent State The hill is an important site, like the But like Macbeth the trustees will University, we have probably printed about carefully landmarked site of the Boston probably realize that it is impossible to 25 editorials on the incident. At first they Massacre where government troops wash the blood from their hands. either were oriented towards a continuation of murdered six agitators. Those agitators with bulldozers or the waters of all great the strike at Stony Brook, which was first were throwing snowballs at British troops Neptune's oceans. called, like the demonstration at Kent, to to show objection to their presence in their co) protedst the United States invasion of city. The Kent State protestors threw a The blood will remain on their hands, Cambodia and the escalation of the War couple of rocks and bottles to protest a whether the gym is built on Blanket Hill or Cu Then as the War wound down and the large number of fully armed troops on their not. Changing the site of the building will court proceedings, stemming from the campus. But everybody, (at least in Ohio provide a memorial to those who died and shootings, began, the editorials became government) "knows" that in 1770 the a reminder of how closely we must watch w03 calls for justice-asking that the National British were the "bad guys" but in 1970 our government to insure that it does not Guardsmen who shot the students as well the American government, which was busy take away our freedoms or lives. If the as Governor James Rhodes of Ohoi, who waging an illegal war were "the good guys" sight of Blanket Hill makes the trustees of ordered the Guard onto campus, be and therefore justified in killing those who Kent State more uncomfortable, there is all punished for causing the deaths. In opposed it. the more reason for making sure that the LUL addition, they asked students to remember building is moved and a monument placed that the deaths could just have easily According to some members of the Daily on Blanket Hill, so the killings do not occurred at Stony Brook or any other Kent Stater, who spoke to a Statesman reoccur. campus in any year. Editor over the summer, Blanket Hill is one rW - Last year the subject changed again. It of the only hills on campus, and one of the seems that the Trustees of Kent State few locations on campus requiring FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 decided that of all the places on the large, alteration before being built on. VOLUME 21 NUMBER 4 almost level campus suitable for It seems that unless the Trustees were constructing a new gym, that the best trying somehow to cover the blood that has would be made by leveling Blanket Hill, been spilled on their campus by tearing apart the scene of the crime, they would Statesman where the guardsmen stood while they shot "Let Each Become Aware" David M. Razler Fight The Fee Editor-in-Chief Robert S. Gatsoff All resident students on this campus, conditions. Managing Editor who do not participate in a meal plan, are This year, with the abolition of the Don Fait required to pay a cooking fee of $25 per mandatory cooking fee for freshmen, more Associate Editor semester. The fee, established in 1972, was people than ever are cooking in the dorms Jeff Horwitz designed to provide funds for the and paying the cooking fee. On a typical Business Manager installation and maintenance of cooking hall, about 25 people pay the fee, News Director: Lawrence Riggs; facilities in the dormitories. In April of representing a sum of $1250 per year. That Sports Director: Ed Kelly; Sports 1975 shortly after the publication of a amount should be enough to purchase the Editors: Stuart M. Saks and Ed work schedule by the Administration, necessary applicances and two years' fees Schreier; Arts Editor: Jerry Leshaw; Polity filed a class action suit challenging should certainly be enough for the Assistant Arts Editor: Sue Risoli; the legality of collecting a fee from only purchases and the required plumbing and Music Editor: Stacy Mantel; Feature thoe students not on the meal plan. electrical connections. Editor: -Mike Jankowitz; Photo Last week Federal Judge Thomas Platt * Yet this fee has been collected for five Director: Kerry Schwartz; Photo ruled in favor of the University, stating that years without the completion of facilities. 'Editors: Gary Adler, Grace Lee and it is reasonable to charge those students Residence Life has claimed that much of Curt Willis; Advertising Manager: Art who make greatest use of the facilities. the funds have been used for the hiring of Dederick; Production Manager: Cathy Charging $25 for the use of a cooking additional maintenance personnel, such as Tenga; Office Manager: Carole Myles. facility may not be unreasonable, but oven cleaners and weekend janitors, are chargin students for the use of non-existant STATESMAN, newspaper at the State University made necessay by dorm cooking. Whatever of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding facilities certanly is. the reasons for the delays, we urge the community is published thre times a week on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, September to Every hall is supposed to be equipped University to quickly complete the May, except for December and April Interseslons with an electric stove, a dish washer, and by Statesman Association, Inc., a non-profit a installation of these facilities as originally literary corporation incorporated under the laws of sink. Today, few buildings have complete planned. If this is not done, the State of New York, President: David M. Razler, refunds should Vice President: Robert Gatsoff, Secretary: Don facilities and some have no facilities at all. be made to those students who have paid Fait, Treasurer: Jeffrey Horwitz. Miling Address, P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offkes: Many students have already graduated the cooking fee and live in buildings which Room 059, Stony Brook Union, editorial and afterpaying the cooking fee for three years business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to lack the vacilities. Associated Press. Represented by National without receiving any service. If the University fails to take immediate Educational Advertising Service 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown After paying $150 or more, they have action on this problem, Polity should file News, 1 Brooksite Drive, Smithtown, N.Y. entered been forced to cook on hot plates and wash as Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. another class action suit challenging the STATESMAN Is partially funded by mandatory their dishes in bathroom sinks, leading to legality of collecting fees for non-existant student activities fees allocated by Polity, the potentially dangerous and unsanitary undergraduate student government. i . services. --j F %I. --
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Page 6 STATESMAN September 30,1977 A Vicious, Politically Motivated Attack
By FRANK JACKSON ad CRAIG KUGLER piked an election board chairpermn to run this all been very fair and have just been interested in Student hve received the mistaken im-Psion fai's elections. The chairperson and the board the truth. that Frank Jackson and Craig Kugr are totaly were invetigatng c es of abuses by various In addition, Bloch, Moreira and Harts have been reponible for the diruption now occurrin candidate, and came to a un mous decision that constantly abusing us and making ridiculous within Pdoity. This is simply not true - we have Harts, "due to his unethical and irresponsible harges against us with Security. They have been subjected to a vicious, organized and behavior concerning this election," may not run resorted to having Security remove us from politically motivated attack that has sought to for office. All other candidtes have conducted meeting in which we are trying ro have the (I damage our reputations and have Jackson thrown themselves honestly; apparently Harts could not Judiciary get to the bottom of what's going on, out of schooL retain from tactics that could only be labelled as just because the meetings were not going their The reason for the development of this situation so dishonest that he was kicked out of an election way. It is a lie that either one of us have ever been i very simple: almost all of the members of the by an imartal. unbiased board. formally arrested, or have had criminal charges C Polity Council, that is, Ishal Bloch, Mark Minasi, Harts stole election material, dulicted that places against us. Mitch Schare, and Sharyn Wagner, together with material, gave it to Moreira, who then turned it Bloch, who became tremendously angered at Doreen Moreira, are supporting the candidacy of over to the editor4in-cief of Statesan in a our denial to support his own and his girlfriend Bill Harts for Treasurer. Bloch has based his deliberate attempt to smear our reputations. Doreen Moreira's candidate for Treasurer, Harts, support for us on our support for Harts' Statesman has been consistently attempting to attempted to replace his appointments to the "0 candidacy. damage us in any way and with all means at its Committee on Academic Standing, which would We refused on every occasion, we refuse now, disposal, and it has resorted to intimidating what it have led to Jackson being thrown out of school, a) and we will always refuse in the future to support call .wintnesses," .digging into confidential which we told Bloch on several occasions. The Harts. Harts was one of those people in the Senate records, and building 'stories around an Council, which is defying judicial rulings, last year who consistently supported Minsi, Geny accumulation of half-truths, innuendos, and just disbanded an election board and threw out an Manginli, Al Shubert (who was just fired from plain lies. It should be mentioned that when we election board chairperson for fining Harts guilty the Faculty-Student Association) and Joel Peskoff. say "Statesman" we actually mean only' one of unethical behavior. Harts always fought off an attempts to reform individual. but the newspaper (actually, that In short, we have been railroaded. Because of Polity and 'make it more open and accessible'to particular individual) has forbidden us to attack political differences, certain Polity officials are students, with the help of his powerfully-placed any one person on the paper, though we trying to not only throw students out of Polity, friends. He consistently attacked adequate'funding' have been subjected to unfair and 'but also out of school. We don't think it's fair that of ethnic clubs. In sum, Harts was a friend of the derisive abuse from that-person. In no way do we just because a student won't go along, he should special interest and an enemy of the students. For doubt or question the integrity of almost the be kicked out of school. those actions, we will not give Harts our support. entire editorial staff and the newspapermen Do you? The Student Counci,' which Bloch -llegally assigned to these stories; indeed. with the (The writers are Polity Vice President and former threw jackson off of because he wouldn't go along, exception of this particular individual, they have Polity Executive Assistant.) Defending the PresidentFrom His Ex-Friends
By WILLIAM R. HART promptly disavowed all knowledge of the actions, sample: "Ishai, you know that I am going to drag Tbe'events of the past few weeks have left the stating, "You know that they didn't come from this through the courts. Your father is laying in a Student Polity in a complete state of disarray. me." With a greet sigh of relief, I realized that at hospital bed without a dime to his name. (Bloch's Many of the charges which have been brought have least somebody was still honest in Polity. father had his leg amputated over the summer in been concerning myself. However, rather than At the Polity Council meeting of 9/20/77, commection with an industrial accident.) Where waste my time by replying to them, I would like Bloch made a statement, which is contained in the are you going to get the money to hire a lawyer to to take this opportunity to defend another object minutes, that "I can no longer sit back while defend yourself. My father has enough resources of these attacks, Polity President, Isha Bloch. bribes are being offered, threats of physical to provide me with a lawyer, but what are you Over the summer, Bloch was best friends with violence are invoked, and the Judiciary is being going to do?" "I have the complete support of the I . Frank Jacson and Craig Kugler, an association used as a political tool." The statement was NAACP behind me. All I have to do is call you a which had begun with their alliance in last year's directed primarily at Jackson and Kudler. racist, and they will support me. That shouldn't be Cbames Made too hard." (Jackson holds an official position with I Polity Senate. Almost imediately after assuming the office of Polity Vice President, Jackson After thi point, Jackson and Kugler began an a youth chapter of the NAACP.) I told Jackson undertook a campaign of trying to eliminate what all out, no holds barred, battle to discredit Bloch. that I believed Bloch had nothing to worry about, he called the "bad" element in Polity, which They made charges ranging from slurs on his since he was obviously in the right, to which he appeared to consist of persons who had rn against girlfriend to implications that he had stolen money responded, "It doesn't matter. Who said that you him or his "ticket." Although Bloch was from Polity. None of these charges have been have to be right to drag something through the apparently aware of thi stuation, he felt that he substantiated. courts?" owed something to Jackson for supposedly helping Wednesday night, there was another Polity In conclusion, let me state that I believe that him to get elected. Council meeting. Jackson was present at the these tactics have no place in Polity. I even Finally, school started, and the campaigns for meeting, where he announced that he would question their place in the sphere of human "filibuster" said meeting once he was recognized. dignity, no less in a student organization which 0 the election of Polity officers began. I decided to pursue the position of Polity Treasurer, which was He proceeded to do so, although this is illegal supposedly has common goals. I urge every met with a great deal of hostility from Kugler and according to Robert's Rules of Order. The meeting student to find out the true story behind this Jackson. I was regularly threatened by Jackson, as continued, with the Council members being forced mess, and to place their support and trust in Ishai to my future involvement in Polity, and regularly to shout above Jackson's voice. Bloch. Without him, Polity has little hope of harassed by Kugles, as to my future, period. When Later on in the evening, the Council members surviving. As Jackson said last night, "Only one of these incidents occurred, both men told me that were sitting in their office, when Jackson us will come out of this, Ishai, but you know, as Bloch was backing up all of their actions. reentered the room. He began to utter the most wel as I do, that Polity will not." I confronted Bloch with these statements, who disgusting talk that I have ever heard in my life. A (The writer is a candidate for Polity Treasurer.)
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September 30,1977 STATESMAN Page 7 15 9 5 1151 WAVAN 1 5 1 MAWMA _- N il IIII 1 I l LG. BALFOUR CO. Maker of all Championship rings across the United States 1 CcOOL IT for the 1976 - 1977 season. I WITN A CM REF OR Mugged at the Movies Halfway through the movie, RING DAY SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR Jed waet to the lavatory. He had I jut finished wabsing his hands whn two mm came in, beat him SPECIAL PRICES to the floor, and made off with his ROOMMATE FOR YOUR OWN walet. Student Bookstore Oct. 3,4,5 I REFRIGERATOR FOR ONLY 10:00 - 3:00 PENNIES A DAY! ! This the official chool ring and is offered in both I modern and traditional digns also dinner rings. mri-t-" Choice of birthtons and full name engraved at no A L BRAND 5.0 cu. ft - $75. per yr. q extra charge. We are the only company with a full lifetime LEW_ NS 2.0 cu. ft. - $52. per yr. m az· m uwA ouse.fta guarantee under the Federal Trade Commission. 'T y were in charge of the premie," he argued in court. "If the'd kept an u anywhere *20.00 dposk is reWui' whow pAc/tg your Odw. FOR INFORMATION OR SERVICE, CALL: mar that lavatory, these mm $ 344-5704 I . never would have dared to attac _ _ __ m me." But the crt said that degree of policing wa not requird. Th court pointed out that there bad benm no similar icidMnt in the theater to put the management on pecial guard. By and large, a theater has only a "resoable"--not an abso- lt-respon i y to prote its patrons from aault This is true evn if the maaent has actuallyontributed to the injury in sme way. Thus: A theater owner in anothercm decided to liven up a Saturday matnee by pasing out free bal- challenge. ooe to everyone under 12. In the balony, an impulsive youth unlimbered his slinbho and fired a pebbe at oe of the foating 4Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. baoons. The pebble missed the baloon but truck another boy in the ey, causing a pinful injury. Could the theter ower be hald iable because be Id ditri- buted the balloons? Decision: no The cot sid he could not ra- 1. London's Fang ,. sonbly have foreesa this "iso 2. Beatles' Fields lated wful, sudden actL," By way of contrast, coider a 3. Chandler's Dahlia . third cae in which mischie at 4. School's Board the Saturday natines w a relar occurren A favorite 5. Calcutta's Hole stunt was to at fire to candy 6. Pope's Helper wrappers or to seat padding. One day a boy poured ligh 7. Wambaugh's Knight fluid on the girl in front of him 8. High-class Blood and et her aflame This tim the theater ws held lible for the 9. Capri's Grotto victim's injurie. The court sid 10. Hugo's Pimpernel past exprince of such a serious nature should have caused the 11. Gainsborough's Boy m Fnagemt to beef up its s 12. Robin Hood's Will 13. Kaabas Stone___ A public service feature of the 14. Duke's Mood___ _ New York State Ba Aoitio and the American Bar Aocia.
4 1977 American Bar Association
------· r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. STATESMAN W k anlrcmth a~~r n~ a , e ksmI h , . s, qualityW W a *_l * tI makes *Elulg g thea IlO Edifference. E' Gl NEEDS We hope you have some fun with the challenge. 3. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee., beer capital of the world. NEWSWRITERS That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge r ' the D act rhollinna. t- -a- am r --ra -- -- ,, raUot 1nallt:llny. iauSe ana compare raDbst lue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst CALL because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. LARRY PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee. Wi.,.Peoria Hleighl, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angels., Calit., Pabst, Georgia
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11~ ~ PRESENTS
M AI 3 .OCTOBER1 kk i ( THIS MONI)AY NITE! Is SA ,,.ONTHE NATIONAL 8:,M. THE W4 I {I SHOWSAMPOON . JOIN E qTICKETS ON SALE NOW UNION TICKET OFICE Environmen
i _ . .------OCTOBER 8
GYM Foreigner 9PM 9 Special Guest Star - James Montgomery Band ,' ______.______UNION TICKET OFFICE I II . . ______OCTOBER 22
. -| . AN EVENING OF JAZZ * S UNION with I RON CARTER : Public -I _ -- UNION T1CKET OFFICE Notice ae-ou.-- - .OCTOBER 29 I AcoustffiAou I All Clubs \ ! DAVE /KENNY 9PM GYM MASON/LOGGINS *& College: K fea__in_ Jery Wilin__s _ UNION TICKET OFFICE: Treasurers :must submit: 11· · 1 IlIm ·1111111 · I 11m11 l· ALL THE · COCA MOVIE I : a signature : Oct.10th- 5PMA PRESIDENT'S MEN OCT 1 SATURDAY iby FRIDAY SEPT. 30 "MURDER BY DEATH" LECTURE HALL 100 or your BUDGET. 7:00 9:30 12:00 TICKETS REQUIRED 7:00,930,12:00 - I ---- . ---- :WILL BE FROZEN. I-M m m NW lltwxjg Eta JR I LB X a-ML -wMX-Au LKXJLXR I *------
nIulluHnhI inlmhuIuIuiinIIIIIIIIIIlllll IIIIIuhihIIIiIm nhIImnllllulllulllmNllIlmmu ~~~~~~~~~~I I /JAMESA me THIS WEDNESDAY II
PUBN ALL YOU CAN __ I I me i rWANTS 2 - DRINK ma ma cr I 4 %* LADIES PICE II am-
,Y I--1 11:00 pm 25¢ BEERS _TUEDSDAY * 3 for $1.00 - all night NEXT WED. * TWO HEINEKINS FOR $1.00 =THURSDAY · FREE BEER from 9:00 - 9:30...then 2 Molsons for $1 FRIDAY ALL PITCHERS OF BEER - $1.50 -SATURDAY * ALL THE WINE YOU CAN DRINK - $3.00 SUNDAY ASK FORCRAZY BOB - GE AI.BE ERj CONTACTU"46--'...... 31 ms.m . .WITHTHIS COUPON CONTACT US · 246-3631 0 James College Basement HOURS -9 pm - 2 am. Sunrs- Sat .... .u...... f.u. ..m. ..uon. . . .. : Z:,:, , :, :, :, :,: '2E,lhI, EE,: , I.I- 1IIIIIIIIIII(II~lllllllll~rlHI Ill~r lrlr lll"'11111111111111
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1977- Page10 STATESMAN September 30. Page 10 . STATESMAN September 30, 1977 S[ Only Glirnmer of Past Shows r .
- As Ali I Is I LTSmF I| )efends His Crown B RAIEjF S Ali ED SCHUYLER JR. the impression by his comrner that dancingmaster of old and at . '' H -New York (AP)- Muhammad he was winning "I thought I was other times a weary old Ali's ring experience and the ahead on points - I thought I champion, used left jabs and left Awa - - boxing brains of comerman won the fight, " said Shavers, hooks to retain his world Yanks Still One Away. . Angelo Dundee combined last who was told by trainer Frank heavyweight championship. New York (AP)- Wayne Ailand scatted dx hit aC hurled thea night to give the heavyweight Luca after almost every round '"They robbed me. They eveland Indians to a 4-1 Victoyover New York last nit champion a unanmo but that he was winning. robbed me," said Shavers in his preventing the Yankees from klinching the American league East tough 15-round victory over Shavers, however, didn't fight lockerroom. "I thought I was title. Eamie Shaves. the last three rounds like a man ahead on points. I won eight of li With three games remaininig in the regular season, the Yankees A used his left hand to jab who thought he was ahead as he nine rounds. My corner told me lead the Baltimore Orioles amd Boston Red Sox by three games and and hook plus his defensive shook off numbing tiredness to I was winning. need to win only one of ti e three weekend home games against ability, to hold the put pressure on the aging Ali. If "I was a little tired. But Ali Detroit to capture their secom consecutive divisio ttle power-punching Shavers safely he had known how the scoring was tired, too. I did it going 15 Meanwhile, the Orioles andI Red Sox meet three times in Boston at bay through most of the fight was going, he might have gone' rounds. I was theremI never hit and the loser of Friday nightt's game will be eliminated no matter wha e h is co e r knew e x act ly all out a little sooner. him real hard. I was trying to what was going on. what the Yankees do. Ali, looking at times like the save savemyself." myself." In beating the Yankees for the rfut time in four career decisis Dundee knew after 12 rounds Garland allowed three hits in the first two inning and then hurled that All would remain champion hitles ball between Graig Ne-tie's leadoff single in the second and unless Shave knocked him out. s c g w as Wile Randolph's hit with twio out in the seventh. He didn't allow a announce don nati onal Intramural Summaries run until the eighth when Royr White walked and scored on a double annou on national television by Reggie Jackson. after each round. While the Intramural scoring summaries should be brought to the people in Madison Square Statesman office or phoned in at 246-3690 Sunday, Tuesday, ... While HoldfGardenOi i - including Shavers in and Thursday nights from 7PM to 8PM. Incomplete scoring Red So,x Hold On his corner - did not know how summaries cannot be accepted - complete scoring of both Boston (AP) - American LIague slugging leader Jim Rice drove in the fight was going, Dundee did. teams must be included. The style used below should be ab four runs with his 39th homer and a sacrifice fly last night, powering "I knew out the scoring," maintained. the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 voctory over the Toronto Blue Jays. he said. "I had a shuttle who was TOSCANINI It 19 11-19 HAND 1H 60 (Sttilwell kicki The victory kept the Red S(ox mathematically alive in the AL East watching the television. I never Tear-.eff .Zailerer.I5 lat fnm:i Ranidl Kel-- I.-ti Monein 341 past from Race. told Ali he was ahead. I didn't ;o<>ttlil>(Ii4er kick) I'anz-arin, 1Stilwtll kirki HandI-Steve Auerf( W.-C-. VI-a 4W verrry Persomm. 'For $1.30 for 15 words or less and 54 per 4d'A'------' word, you can say it like it is... with love andVor jealousy, hatred, vengence and/or passion, vengence andVor passion...GOT THE NIMAGE? PERSONAL PINBALL MACHINE. Gottlieb's TRUCK AND DRIVER for hire. Call CO-ED INTRAMURAL Bowling ARE YOU ANOTHER Dave Marsh, SLICK CHICK. Excellent money Mike at 6-3434 (Hall Phone). Tournament. Get your team together Lisa Robinson. John Rockwell or A NOSE by any other name... will maker. $275.00 firm. Please call Jon. Refrigerators and furniture moved at now - 2 men and 2 women/team. Caroline Coon? Does the thought of never be the same. 246-4554.Anytime. a reasonable rate. Submit entries and team roster to free albums and concerts make your Office 105 gym by 3:00 Thurs. Oct. blood boll? If so STATESMAN is SEARCHING for Inner joy? Find It PINBALL MACHINE. Good 6. Include phone of team captain. looking for people who like jazz at a free weekly course In meditation Condition. Call 6-3683. John. Price LOST & FOUND Schedule to be posted the following classical, punk, rock, folk, etc. and and Yogilc philosophy. S'B' Student Negotiable. Mon. know enough about it to write. Call Union, Rm. 229 Mondays at 7:30 LOST small black plastic covered us--6-3690. PM. REFRIGERATOR - 5 cu. ft. notebook between south P-Lot and YOUNG AMERICANS for freedom -390. absolutely perfect condition. Very Main Campus. Contains very meeting Fri. Oct. 7 SBU 213 12 FREE CLASS in Elementary Chinese ISRAELI DANCE GROUP reasonable. Must sell. Call 6-7436 Important notes. Please call 585-0316 Noon. All students invited. Largest (Mandarin) to be qiven nights "Kadima" wants people to dance. Alan or Joe. or give to Information center in Conservative Youth Organizaton in (HTBA). The class will meet Come to rehearsal. Suncay, Oct. 2 Union. the US. i_nformally to study the language and 7:00 Cardozo Lounge. GUITAR LESSONS for beginners. culture of China. Sponsored by the Folk blues, classical, fInger-picking. THE EUGENE V DEBS Cafeteria US China People's Friendship Assoc. LIS & JEAN - Thanks to you, $5.56 hour. 234-7593. HOUSING Co-op inthe Tabler Quad Cafeteria is Call Randy 246-6800. business Is booming. If you want a now open for the Fall Semester and a andy 246-6800. STONY BROOK Brick Ranch 3 Is accepting members. All are ASIAN AMERICAN SEMINAR SSC Job that Is Interesting and rewarding, 1971 RENAULT R-10 4 dr. AM Bedrooms, we could use a helping hand. (So Radio MIchelin Radlals. Body, engine 2 Baths, Den, Frplce, welcome: Please come and join. 487. No prerequisites. To be given could our patrons). Go-Go &Lark. good. 4 Speed disc brakes. Exc. MPG, Garage, Bsmt, patio. $49,500. SAVE A LIFE!! Lend a helpi one night per week IHTBAto Interior. $750. 473-0292. (516)751-3912. handl N 'eedvolunteers to assist scuss the history and contributions VICKIE' ILYSSA' Debble, Judl Linda. Thanks so much. You are all REFRIGERATOR KING - used FOR RENT: Large spacy one Student Blood Drive. All help would of Asians in America. 3 credits. Call so sweet. Love, LIla. refrigerators and freezers bought and bedroom apartment. Lots of be greatly appreciated. Please contact Dennis 6-8631 or Randy 246-6800. sold. Delivery to campus available. windows, closets, storage and Lulsa at 6-7251. THE WRITING CLINIC is open to all I AM LOOKING for an amateur Serving Stony Brook students for the parking. W/D. Port Jeff. $250. Includes heat. Sub-let til June. students who desire individual, graphic artist with professional past 6 years. We also do repairs. Call 928-1760. tutorial assistance with their writing. ability to redesign Proscenium's front 928-9391 anytime. WOMENs Theredapy Grou Is being The clinic is a free, non-credit offered by the Counsellng program. The Clinic office is Hum. page. Make a lasting Impression on Department on Mondays from1 STATESMAN. Call Jerry 246-3690. Depatenton Mndas fom 220. Tel. 6-5098. Hours: Mon. to FOR SALE: MINOLTA SRT 101 HELP WANTED 10:15-11:45, Room 237 2nd floor Thurs, 9-5 CAROL, Long lost friend from ·with case, wide strap. Extras - Lens Infirmary Building Starting Oct. 10 ___urs._____, Smithtown (Mike) wants a call. shade, close-up lens kit 2X BA R T E N D E R S/WAITERS/ ending Dec. 12. If interested, contact ATTENTION JAN.1978 Graduation (212) 824-4769. converter. Also - Solilgor 75-260 mm WAITRESSES, Dancers Go-Go. therapists Anne or BIos by Oct. 3 at Candidates. The aplication filing zoom lens. Very good condition. Good Pay flexible hrs. O.K. Talent 444-2281 M-F 9-5. ____ deadline is Oct. 6, 1977. College of Price negotiable. Call 6-4522. Ask for Agency (516)944-9381. THIS ISSUE dedicated to D.L. for Arts/Sclence & Engineering who knows why. Bill. COMMUTING STUDENTS who were undergrads apply - Office of PEOPLE WANTED - Thursday registered for the spring 1977 Records/Reglstrar; CED Students - O.K.. ITS PARSLEY (even though It nights for Rum Bottoms Wet-T-Shirt semester and who have not as yet CED Office; Graduate students - SECOND HAND ROSE has biggest Contest. 2 contests. $100. 1st prize does look like Basil). No matter what selection USED FURNITURE on picked up their copies of the 1977-79 Grad. School- Health Science It Is, feel free to borrow the broom in each. $20 just for entering. For Undergraduate Bulletin should do so Students - Office of Student North Shore. Dressers, desks, Information please call any time -The Statesman. bookcases. All at used furniture now. See Ms. Linda Hoizmann, Services or your school. No late prices. 25A, Mt. Sinai. (516)731-4042. Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBR applications will be accepted. RONALD: Kelly Is closer than E3320-______I. 'CATHOLIC MASS on campus: Bayslde, but Langmulr Is the closest. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to 1973 OLDS CUTLASS, P/S A/C light participate in Pulmonary Disease Sunday 11 AM in Tabler Dining Hall. It's worth the effort because I'm blue. $2200.00. Call evenings (516) COMMITTEE FOR PALESTINE 7 PM in Union 236. Weekday masses: happy. Carrel Lover. division lung study. Compensation resumes its activities beginning next In Hum MWF 1215 Tu.Th. 367-3275. offered. Contact Dr. Foster week. Watch Its announcements. For 515 MWF 12 Northport Vereran's Administration more information 1967 BUICK In great condition with contact Abby FOR SALE Hospital. 261-4400, Ext. 2303. 585-0316. ALL STUDENTS and especially exception of exterior. But it's the Sociology majors are being actively best buy on Campus for $350.00. MAINTENANCE PERSON wanted. STEREO all brands wholesale OHM, Call 6-4566 and leave phone No. with Part time, evenings. 473-7399. THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST sought to join the Sociology Forum. speakers, ONKYO, Phasellnear, Vallery. Organizing Committee will begin its Anyone interested should contact Sansul, Teac Phillips BIC, Akal, BARTENDER, experienced. weekly discussion ser:es this Sunday Sandi Brooks at 6-4138. S O UN D5'C R AFTSM EN. Excellent working conditions. Call Oct. 2nd at 7:30 PM In Room 213 of THE CAREER DEVELOPKLNIl (516)698-1061. 862-9865 After 8 PM. the Union. Peter Hickman will lead a Office Is sponsoring a program of discussion on Full Employment and workshops for seniors and graduate 10-SPEED Chlorda-Gimondi, Tubular SERVICES How To Achieve It. All welcome. students on preparation for the Job Pirelli Universal Brakes Deluxe NOTICES Market. The workshops will be every components. Original carton. PREGNANCY TEST and abortion S.B. HOCKEY CLUB needs Wednesday 2PM to 4PM. The first $135.00. Extra Tubular and clincher assistance up to 24 weeks. Strictly S.B. HOCKEY CLUB looking for statisticians and managers, good workshop, Resume Writing, Is on ulck release wheels. $20.00. confidential. Call Female counseling Interested faculty memberto serve as experience, travel with team. Call October 5th. interested students 261-6103. 981-4433. advisor... Call Carl Hirsh 6-7249. Carl Hirsh 6-7249. must sign up in Career Development ~~~~~~~~~.,....- Office. September 30,1977 STATESMAN Page 11 _ = ...... [Statesman, - SPORTS Friday, September 30, 1977 Attitudes and Surprises Comprise Patriots' Plan By JERRY GROSSMAN head coach to praise an upcoming Nester, and Glen DIkbn, are eight other Brook will be this yar may lie in certain One week after the Stony Brook opponent, in this cae Ramapo's record ghly inexpreced players. ntangibles-the team's attitude and football dub's opening game tie with speaks for itself. Ramapo is 2-0, having "We have to adjust our defense from depth. While the first is one of the team's Providence College, which was mildly shut out both Fairleigb Dickenson week to week," Kemp explained. "We stronmponts, the latter is the Pats' surprising at the time, the Patriots are University and St. Peters. have to try to surprise them." Seaman, number one weakness. looking to score an even bigger surprise. Inexperienced Defense Nester, and Dubin undoubtedly will be "We're kind of thin ofensively and Tomorrow they face Ramapo College in In the first half of last week's 21-21 leading the way. "We have some excellent defensivel with backups," Kemp said. what promises to be a very difficult deadlock Providence was able to pass for inebackers," Kemp said of the trio. "We could use at least 15 more players." challenge. 154 yards-a rather large two-quarter "They stabalize the defense For that reason Kemp is still urging "I think they're the strongest team total. But in the second half Providence considerably." people to try out, promsing that "no one we've ever played," Head Coach Fred was able to net only 20 more yards. will be cut." Kemp said yesterday. "Right now Those statistics reveal the high degree of Offensively -there should be no If anyone new does try out, they will they're St. John's equal, at least. Their inconsistency that accompanies the Pats' inconsistencies. "I don't think any team find that the Patriots are, in Kemp's size is awesome." defense this season. Mixed together with we will play this year has as good running wora, "very spirited." While it may be common practice for a three solid veterans, Brian Seaman, David backs as we have," Kemp declares. "They've got the best attitude of any "[Kent] Witt, [Jeff] Miller, [Tonyl team I've ever coached," he said. Mitchell, and FRich] Domenech all have a Patriot hopefuls are counting heavily Field Hockey Is Replaced lot of experience." on the Pat's ability to translate that fine The key to just how successful Stony attitude into actions tomorrow. And Bitter Feelings Remain --"Rk By JANET BRIGANDI did that. Even though we weren't that When the members of Stony Brook's good [1-7-11 we had a lot of enth.lsiasm. field hockey team turned in their I know Sandy Weeden said hockey was uniforms last year,they not only officially boring. She didn't want to coach us when ended the 1976 season, but uainoiwy Miss Rack couldn't make it to practice." ended the field hockey program at the Rack has since quit Teaching and University as well. During the spring coaching at Stony Brook. semester, the Athletic Department "I remember years ago I would have to decided that there was not enough bring pictures of field hockey to explain interest in the sport, so it was eliminated what the game was about at Polity and replaced with volleyball. meetings," said senior Mercedes "Basically we didn't feel we were Rodriguez, a two-year veteran, "Field getting the interest in field hockey," said hockey was not popular with Polity. Women's Athletic .Director Sandy They associated it with brutish woman. Weeden. "We felt that there was more Miss Weeden also had a lot to do with it. interest in volleyball from the turnouts at She has been pushing for volleyball." co-ed intramurals." Weeden addedthat last Acording to Weeden, the apathy year's field hockey coach Karen Rack, toward field hockey and the question of also made recommendations to drop the its elimination had been discussed before program in favor of volleyball. last year. "I didn't abandon the program The result was disappointment and for a long time. It was an agonizing bitter feelings from the former field decision. The University is in a bind. hockey players. "I was really pissed off They cut our finds. We knew we couldn't MITCH YELLIN defends the goal in a practice sesson yesterday. when I heard field hockey was cut," said do both." Crew and J.V. basketball were junior Carol Whaley. "I can't believe they also eliminated this year. Yellin Faces Toughest Test As a Stony Brook Starter By DAVID SIEGEL puddle and skidded by me. So we lost When the Stony Brook soccer team and I was the goat." travels to C.W. Post today, it will But at least two of Yelin's hall probably be thinking about the goal mates were impressed with his that Post scored when they met last performance. Last year's co-captains season. It was the only goal of the Scott Walsh and Halit Uygur game and it changed the Patriots recommended Yellin to soccer coach season onsiderably. Both teams John Ramsey. From there Ramsey finished play with 3-1 records but asked Yellin to play in an indoor because Post won that game it went to tournament in the spring. the NCAA playoffs. The Patriots had "I was pretty nervous," explained to settle for the ECAC s. Yellin. There were some of the top At least one member of the team, teams in the country playing in the goalie Mitch Yein is already thinking tournament." Yellin's nervousness about the differences that one goal can didn't show as they tied seventeenth make. ranked St. Francis 0-0. "You know you can make a great The following year Yellin got to save one day and have the crowd on its practice a week late and then began feet," explained Yellin, "But if you let getting in shape. However, the job one get by you the next day no one already belonged to tnasfer Rich will remember that save." Langer. Yellin played sparingly and Yellin, a junior, is starting for the watched his team make it to the ECAC first time this season after a brilliant playoffs. high school career. At South Shore 'The only thing we lack is cohesion high in Brooklyn, Yellin recorded 12 s a unit," said Yellin. "As soon as we shutouts in 15 games while leading his have some time playing together the team to the New York City defense will be the strong point of the Championship. As a freshman at Stony team." That analysis may be true Brook Yellin stuck to intramural because after a mediocre 4-4 tie soccer for his hall Langmuir A-3. against Sacred Heart, the Patriots "We were in the finals and I had yet defeated Poly Tech 3-1, YelirL played to give up a goal all season," said the first half and allowed no goals. YeUin. "Well it was a 0-0 tie and it was Hell be thinking of doing at least that raining. This guy took a shot, it hit a today. Monday. I 1977~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page12 STATESMAN September 30, pmeaft 1 2 ST ATESMMAN September 30, 1977