VULUME 16 NUMBER 16 ____ STONY BttOOK N.Y. ___ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 19
ISeventh at%Shel; 98~ -11. The Collegiate ickConference Chmionship, held every yeasr at~ia Cortlandt, Park on, the first Saturday of Nfrmeis the traditional culination of th 186s-country season. This year senschools fromon Island',New York, and New Jersey were eeedIn the competition. Stony Brook placed sevctt in the Varsity A race. C.W. Post, with, secqndA~ttrrd, and fourth place finishes, wothe race. The six arisinthe Varsity~A race were spread out at -the fiihin the field of 120 runners. Bob Rosen' -who came in first for Stony Brook, was 12 overall in 26:57. Despite wniga medal, Rosen nevetheessfelt his performance was only fair in the ightLi, his ecdtieof 26:50 that he set three weeks ago. . j 15Miles CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS always run out of traffi1c at 66I'm going t|> run 15 miles tomorrow" Rosen said the start of a race. The besd harriers, however, emerge from after the race. Be felt that he hadn't run enough hard the pack and move-up front. Patriots Bob Rosen and Ken Schaaf emerged, but not enough,, as the Pats finished seenth workouts', witbj studies occpiguh of his time. on Saturday. , Ken SChaJ who ran his best race of the fall, fiihd21 overall in 27:21. Schaaf, in an exciting he explained, "ran the loop road, took a super hot closing sprint", outran Dennis Ralston, Lehma's shower, and ate a peanut butter and jelly sandwich."" excellent distahce runner, in the last 200 yards. Vince F~hillps finished second for the Pats11 An investigation of fire safety in the dormitories has Rosen and Schiaaf both will be running in the NCAA 30:41. Josh Sparber, stretching past 'Howard resulted in the revelation that in many instances, proper fire Chamionhip inWheaton, Illinois next Saturday. Flounder at the three mile mark, went on to finish. Mi safety is lacking. This was found to be especially true in G John Phlikicking past several runners at the 31:24. "He blew my doors off," said a surprised and H quads. finish, completed the course in 28:50. Behind him Flounder, who finished in 31:42. "That guy 'a Last year there were two dormitory fires in which good." parber, who just began rnigseriously were, Ralph Egyud (28:53), John Peterson (30:02), . commniy fire departments had to respond. Five instances most improved I* and Al Fie-Utz (32:04). this year, is certainly one of the of smaller fires were also reported. Pictured above are runners on the team. John Dulski finished in 33:26' firemen trying to douse a fire which began in the basement Varsity BRace and Larry Lewis in 34:30. of Irving College last May 17. The Varsity B race was high]lighted by some solid With a long winter of tangaedJuin Smith In an effort to, equip the dormitories so that they could performances by Pat runners. John LeRose finished and his harriers can look back on their season as a better hadea fire emergency, the Housing Office has 13 overall (good for a medal), In 29:12. He felt it was successful one. "It was really exciting," said ordered fire extguse, such as pictured at the left, for his pre-race prprton that enabled him to run his Flounder, typifying the sentiments of most of the eacth suite living room. However, bureaucratic miushave 'best time of the year. ""I got up at six this morning/ harriers. "I really had lots of fun."" resulted in their disuse for the past three months as they lay in storage-on campous, unknown to Housing ofcas I These and other details give an overall look at the state of Mlore Sport~s on Pages 15 and 16 I fire safety at Stony Brook. I16. - - -.A h-- - go Eleteion e722: News Analysis I ~ I INews4 ~~~R Briefs~w i ' tha;t.!-i ,-'atAl ' ,.., , l _~~j ..i . -.. &0, I Irl - International B JONA ADNJX SAVTATi .i Ni tha la given special tips) BthPrime Miise Edward Heith has an a and If Look Hars George GaUup, et. al. are correct. regarding the pending sle of wheat to Runia. prices frozen at theiruent . Richard Nixon wiU eily. win re-election au The large com ies bo pt n ata low rate from Heath told Palnt that Prident of the United States. the smaler t o r un e tbat the htee e wl ast for 90 dayst with a - Allowing for the 10% error in poling (most po vision for a 60 day ex I ad-DM price of gian w expeed to soon rise sb ly. I Infiation this yeh been runningat about ten pee. He"t r polster mate two to five'P et error), Nixon Late, the Wbalp iideI nt mu linked to h officials affiliated the government has no choice but to put the -pie feeze ir would sb had MeGovfn. As of November 6, the with teh President, McGovern effect. Prsdent had a 6146 lead over his Democratic apin paned at Nx's ispene Bai and West Germ rlati ae for the better. alenge wit fourpe e aseie.tt e the, McGo bad sldow cIntot. Nixon's Negotitors for both dd have e blhlded on a treaty of The Nixon-McGovd n me, ac-ordig to the m e led, but the mot reeent poll Ihoda reconciiation that wil rsult In Uied N d nembehpr the polteten,has wwbeen doke. Teh GAupPodfguve sizeabfloan forNW.or. two German states. bhe treaty was to ed t t-to Nixon poiat l o y l;MGo haneve But oudd the pLs be w ?.They fo Lod goernmmens for appoa tod-y. been- done. The latest poD thetheP dent a McGowwm's lioi prar vcty The Soviet Union is ct-ng for the United Staes to sg a cm-fit Dargin of over 20 percenag points. inacrately. AndAnmy p p oi ft clasdc agreement, *h North Vietnam as sonaspIeu bE. Reactions to the polls ae vard. Some call them mastake - the pectIo o a -s-de2tia win for amembe of the Poltburo who outlined the Soviet peff on ae a dlsser , it btendto bwy the of thoe RepbliUn Thoma E. -Dewey omer Ha S.- fire. He said ea sg would be in the IneByst. of ad the Of who we haeamdahur tbm whoa e b , Trman, the De tleIo Pedt won theworid. OUtM NO that if a a I leading ofhiS The United State Co and 1600 w Ae muprtesw1p~~~~ WE Ot t bother to vote, Ahil"ngthatkitngttl tbe from Souh Vietnmlat week, Ig Amer!can m2l y t . detleci is km the ba. Th n, a powin ta Wheth po~s ertde fa tbewinner 32 200me.. a Mau is far.behind my ape an I_ depends on any -othefa One Is the voter In conbat acdoo, tour A andtleds and go twriout. According to a sur epedinthe New when three Amean hiopes were shot down byC York T1_fqMcGoverns ed .topt about groud am near Da Nang. Pes iden Ntwni IL has not d 91% of his pp s out to e: NVOWonly 59%. In the air war, the United States C nd-sy ard nmdberof since eariy this yean. His p Ipuary wushg due to Another ctorwill be the Olectoral vote. Four times B-52 strikes has been caried out over North Vietnam in the podt ta hi an Cin sssummICt meetings- After i n histoy, the idetal wner got days. MeGboern red the _a Nh's fewe popular votes than s opponent but won the North Vietnam says the cumrentU.S.s to move armsnd popularity -IIpe to 56%, e though at the same majoity of the electoral votes. While McGovrn equipment into South Vietnam mayjeopA he u edameA t times the Wte aftair w e . Nixon may be tailing by 19 points ationwide, he is much to end thewar. Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast monitored in Saigon, sid, continued to his lead oer MeGoen as the closer in the big states - California, New York, and 'hwis act of war run counter to the spirit and conents of the Senator's ampaign wasmhurt by the gton affr. others; it Is possible to take only 13 states and win complete provisions of the agreement." The broadct wed taht teh The greast lead in teh pods for the Presdent came the electio. wven if he loom the other 37. If the Viet Cong would fight on to what it termed "complete victory" in after the RepubUcan Convention, the voter turout figu are correct, McGovern would South Vietnam if the United Staes does not sign the daft treaty soon. picture-perfect affoi when comprmed the the get more votes than Nixon i the larerstates and be' relative d y of the De nc Convention, very dose ovel ging from pst National spurred ew support for Nixon. perfor-nces, If the poll f ieastis accurate, President NbM s- in an elecftion-eve b taast the voten - NarownLead President Nixon will have a ible na n of have what her term the "cdearest choice of the centy tomu. The margn betw Nixon and MeGovem has victory over McGovern in the popular vote. But if Happealed for their votes to help him achieve what he termed since been . Nion's popuarity fI four McGovern can ta the large states, he can still be "peace with honor" in Vietnam le said that the deails must e points and McGovern Vdved four after the elected President. Ant that is the polls worked out the m et a peace which will ladt, bne revelations of the Soviet grain deal. It wasad cannot indicate. temporary one. in Nixon's words, ... 1 onpeely conndeut. a I speak -to you tonightthat we wi n reach a m which will end warknlta. The U.S. Court of Appeals bas stayed a federal judge's order that Indians holding the Bureau of Indian Affairs building dod be evicted, avolding for the time being a cash between the sand police. Armed with dubs and makeshift spears and knive, the 500 or so Iia who have hed the builfing since late Thuday were in defensWue poso ih and aound the buildFig e cme at about the d ffmetdline Se eearier ye y for-the Indiana to leave. The Supreme Courtsays alawbarringlarge-scale demo on the Capital nuan 'itutional denial of the peopi e's rigt to petition Congress. 1e law stiy h g deit n os went on the Leiwe books in- 1882. ; dnt, the Cou rejected a g0ment appeal, etting sand a lower court ruling whic struck down the s Th Court has turned down appe in f e fom te south. The eusal means 1 ot sw taken to dAn;flpftgit1. The am _;Atlabhf,e om _en - Thee Coit Mdqpe to _Xbe, oa waJbeth Noar Yomrk c gie fhpemooetopidtedI IAebobB.K-rdIMFe& ~aeokrvti{. scu tad c lky awdnbedaof Nei Yak CRty'm A _W~odutdbyt«Dn«rotrsMJdotod ''mf x I Local'm. v-FMUL WL-M W^ -AMa olr; :g SWAM -- ifs-am Ad. F* 3 *' ' .so- .% X'.*. ,**, ' M -* ' Tae Oyste Tow Board o a 1973 * VIl - . ai u t p wad taat pmt lielsvt . _TDffig| _b Joh W. Bu* ad bo mm:dM .w _ tudi tf1 etetbUMl dw immmthemlhcntKNIXON VS. I^GVERM: Th* eaftpac~iktoo Pon. tih tm 1 ;r01_nh ~ - Ir *, A; - s A; Tb y l, B...... a...a6.....a.....f...... , ...... , _ ...... '. _** , /_ , ' . - jTS^A^Afnfl-- SwpWS Mmi~~~~~~~~~~~rbit l - w Et_4 S1111 \3w /9^, Sports .,,$ -zw to eSn CdRowp f- .SSawy S 01-tl"'tl ED ht. . SW -*-^ F^^^F-nii»|Mw iimqnSSH Sf" | ^ ZF 1 mw St Loki han tzmtd oatfldder Jbq« Rove to the FrontPOWPhotos bySM« SfLQg^ ^ 1 Aolard Ba w for adjebw~~~~~~~n Thu McOtew.. TM* 31y~ldet wmu vth OL o~dw I«tt npamtt 19*,"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J 19OT wd 1968. _ "~~~~lt view WI Bok0 fonMK~~twCdvlw nA*a Bobby Run -my be k «adl Alid juI th fae mt 1b0I'd to fthis * ..i. I':t ... .. -S-p....3 .fat^i.Ta^ ff - "e '?6 A= Educmon' howslt 8' -atm-r- * st tnx t ; niXr salt axi.0SlHii5r N o ^*? 0»»» Cwmabw.f no v- _g*-'l tttelqA_b~~w _L, -. -* X4|||@aw. ...- k . ; . ;. .- I-. ,SsiS,,i b. mitl S - I ..- P2 STATESMAN Mr rmv , rr 7,1972 Fire Safety Inadequate in G and H Quads By, GARY ALAN DOWAAL George Buck, fe nshall, John experienced difficuties for "ab Inffcintfire dalm a"d Qaeli an s 2Aodat dineCorK or tto yea" j emrgec lihw sytm Un ity Housing, Roger Buck daims this dtation) Fire Protection excessiv dent ampern with fhips, diretor or Universt exists becaume o student' current system, a lack of abon Housing ad numerous quad tampeing thhe . He dioxde type r ext e maaes revea ta many explas that an ae alam Sntud~ent Survey and a lack of d IowIled! exitinpoblmscon also be are b oped Of the a if exsting atIbu0ed to, as Pbelp But, Buck be, _e o extinguse apper to omments, 1M lack of the peat number of le ala , Ra sm g of 66 H ad G quad ednts knowledge _ cnditins at communication" between (131 codce hruhu h on finesft doUmitories in both G and H -aministrative delpartments at campus this es or quads& this Universty. Sepwe30) bateWIN we 1. Do you know where the fire alarm box Is on your hall? Accoring to Roy B H Problems -pagungthe fire being "wom dead." Yes: 65% quad -Inage, only wben his alarm stem, h a bells not Ne No: 31% quad ges additional fire responding durg tesbs, afe most According to John Claem, this 2. Do you know where the fire exgers are on you ball? extngsers and peope stop acute In H quad. According to only points to the `'eed for Yes: *54% No: 42% plaSyig with ffi aams and fire Boma n, the fire alarm systemi In assement of a new alam exinushr wml poiin for) Benedict oeg 1wored ystem" In H quad. However, fire safety be adequate." p ra ly," while that in- Buck maint, the S 3. Do you know that there are basically two different types of Hourever, onverations with Langmuir College hs; (Continued on paw 6) fire extlnguishes? Yes: 61% No: 35% Students Pack 4. For what types of fire can a water extinguisher be used? Lecture Hall Is paper-wood 70% other:**24% To Hear Ellsberg Lecture 5. Do you know how to operate a fire extinguisher? Rv TRMFAN ROSENBERGER Yes: 51% The fact that no one knew exactly where Daniel No: 38% Ellsberg would speak until about 15minutes before the film on fire safety presented during COCA 6. Have you seen his arrival on campus did not prevent about 600 movies? persons form packing into Lecture Hall 100 Sunday Yes: 30% night to hear the former presidential aide, now No: 65% anti-war leader. 7. Do you know where the carbon dioxide fire extinguishers are The name of Daniel Ellsberg rocketed into on your wing? national prominence in May of 1971 when he Yes: 10%1 released the Pentagon Papers, which outlined in No; 74% detail the history of U.S. involvement in Indochina Do you know where the water fire extinguishers are on you hai? to the New York Times for publication. Since that Yes: 40% time, Ellsberg., the man who provided documentary' No: 46% proof to the vague suspicions and unsubstantiated allegations that already abounded, has become something of a focal point in the anti-war * It is interesting to not that most claimed to know where fixe moeen . . i, , exnxi~iiisbcc Yet whaed mention e In theLecture , oute g these exti _; were'(qe7& 7 .s nstti dents were in Bniown attitue throug the last decade mana DANIEL ELLSBERG: Former presklntialaide, End unabit to respond. haf.- He explained, tha " a aine il 1966 it1967. he concluded that the U.S. presence in seemed 1aal enough to for Ad to ph Vietnam was futile. wsll hopefkl # "Other" in this survey orpo "any/9 dngrease/ rhateverwrtbe dent deded, wther against fle. However, in 1968 Bog on the other hand, that.President Nixon "would cut looane from the pot "electrical"', and "other" from the i qstionaie. lamel or Egypt." In 1967, Elibecg to the conlusimi that the Vietnam and get us out of Vietnam.' I- war wa. a btalematie," and our tce there (Contned on pae 7) New'Master Plans to Expand Opportunit;ies The 1972 State Univadiy of New York Master Plan, It accoplse this by reconmmnendingo "a senaly howevert almost. anl pwjiosae recently released by 'Chancellor Enest Boyer, compeheniveseries of actios aimed at iegangthe cnigt on income. If SUNY Is loae es money ways '"in which the Univerpity will expand educatioal Univesity fully with a _ g ieb s tdat aI than it equsor expects, ex on d o rir e to serve a lager and more divesified qulied persoos will have is to poagrams tbat meet mut be either terminated or cutailed Suc a-condhion s pnt omlation dudentthe decade of the 1970's. tfeirneeds." ypeaxs to be the came for the SUNY onshwm 1968 The Master Plan is reworked by the State University to 1972. every four years. Incorporated in these documents are During these yews, the fiscal condition of the state had numerous evaluations of post practices, and steadily osened. As SUNY at Stony Brook Psident recommendations for future p dlAis.The contents of John Toll comments, "the need for public sees had these reports serve as the basds for the overal state policy risen fster than the public Income." This can be governing private and public higber education in New substantiated by facts provided by the state. During York. 1970 971, state income totaled $.724 billion while expenditures were $6.747bllion-a budget deficit of S23 In many ways, the 1972 pan diers remarkably from million. Hover, in 1971-72, expenditur int ad to its predecessor in 1968. Mod noticeable is its reduction in $7.945 bilion le hme l esd to S7A75 planned full-time elment by 1980 from 393,000 in bion-a budget defit of $470 n 1968 to 323,000 in 1972. Construction allot ae Thus, the state has been forced to adopt extrlemely similarly down frm $2.9 bMion In 1968 to $900mon g meases to confit this ris. A o to the in 1972. -Howe, this can Itsy be linked to the state'B s _ydt 1971-7272.*dl before the completion or r wompnetnew bitkptin -budget wu submitted to the lte, the Budget the SUNY system dIre , at the Werment'sdkeet, had n anl The 1968 Plant s to exlan w such and agenda to fieeaatJose re-evaluations and eapro an hae to be now progms, redo" overtime, hve pew t made. It s the p ie p anda as nd1e o otr .. "A w tAle based upon. "Estbiemng te ofthe SUN sytem wte Uni ie sremtnW the e mm! take Into accout eds o o f new batdi te ed e the a of the Univen" in tamof swamp e In the Slate v _I-Ioo perimd, PNWM,and b i qo .AIIo dw at Mim =o, Le., a 13.2:11 =tmI 1970-718 these ct awe often e y by e" 1mta 16 4 :1 o 1972-7) o CHANCELLOR ERNEST L. BOYER: Speaking of SUNY expansion in the next decade, he said, "Our building this e~e~eoodi Indiit^;-p hehi<)edet bhbS-. . r tl 11 tane will be less with bricks end mortar, and more with nj~h^qntrfh~iriiC~*^! "! ^'" *./-^* C -> b ii}')'X c^d }pMiqte i b^ fs^ * a-* ." - * Iw *b* peopa and ideas." .r '-J^-! ?)ti fi ' -;d- Ao-r 7, 1972 STATESMANP 3 BookIosses Store Lowered by New Syst em s ti e b to Most students questine-d. stand on line more ta The Campus Bookstore tXe VW abe to pay Kew=ed Itit ed and however, felt that the old system reportedn esday that itB baomm of thexed lon it has for. new tm of milingthe was superior in that it enabled books dete ountea (Lat year s**them to lk -through Xte ! H1arl said thate bookstore lofs due to _ for the taken out in order to operate. tlll bhave a sale o n many cl your 1972 haved d The deceae in Hse lo", students looked for their bxtbefore buyin (Ve_. One student oommnted, oitdy 50%for the faal w bdincude lowes-due to theft e os in the stacks and then t 4 ^metiU you geta badbook, professors l not be usig this yewr 1971 fom the $66,000 and bookkeeping ineffilence, wont on a e Kout ne to pay one with pages torn or bent, and year and will Fost too much to f4m leceottytu portd. As As i d by OUtvaR to tee for them) eti by a you donIt realize it until you take Heturn to the p Ibser.As tee roout of tbhce Alaia uft, oter-sMMcunter system of Olier. to cost an extra $10,000 the book homeg Many students bookstore now has fewer persons A clittDiecto of te Stony text books and a better system of in payroll He said that "Welre very haWy about the whole were aSo dspeased about having working for it than it does doing thing," asit A2more tha ofmits" to fM out a form while purcasing peak, peid, it variable cost Is Student Government the ag s. books. Opinion varied on which lower and it can now afford to Onvar fett the orders for system required that they spend arge leo for some Items, if in ttboos ane now ocessed more te on line. Most felt that doing so it can genera a- high Centers Ask Polity tser han under the oldsys either syse forced them to volume of sales. For Greater Funding Master Plan Seeks Vari --- Page 4 STATESMAN November 7, 1972 we Crime Crime Round-upRlto uncm.Ud-up Erotic Film Festival to be , ,,~ 1 Bykeng FRUIEDMAN Oeoba 29 Held by; Gershwin College - * -. 'I II ' 4 * 1) A omplnant ad that a mIl abot 17Tor Iftaioldd t -. - -4f-ftvCRAm W&LUGROLP*M&INS ROUrjsf The fedIval mmIUrIIco Wiut coider the readcions th a' bLcek latbir Jft n hittlw An erotic fflm1 festhl te bet" filX iAo .tW*Ln'' rilahiase of the aien in tbe Judgn (a "m'o mdtere has 66IditW; iued him to pW and leve; the Deember 6 to 10 by wme dtdents nn - - |~~~~ NoIvember 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 G and H Lack Operating Fire Equipmenlt (Continuedfrom pW 3) thes bells at lst ooce "*very or ed ball lounges of the received no e as of Homing tells me what to do with Company which Is eposble for the weeks" cannot met p b so Xs quads. These OCtber 31. them. Pbelps ex d total the inenance of these with the student's destru wt used to combat Yet, it appean that University ssurprse when informed that ystems, has recently concluded efforts. greaMe or eletrical Aires. In Housing, seai the intiative, extig es had been received. that all that needs to be done is a comparson,, water type filed a requisition ordet (no.6W) However, he eaims that hell now recarin of the alarm's The sc ty of carbon dioxide extinishes, which can most with University Purdiasing for 60 see to itthatth teheare batteries. type fire extinuishers in both H effectively deal with paper and carbon dioxide type promptly 'placed In the rooms and G quads also limits fire safety wood fixe, can be found in every extingusers from the Firematic for which they were originally in these areas. According to Also contributing to the, hall of every college. Supply Co., Inc., in Yophank on porhsd." Norman Bernnon, G quad difficulties, adds Buck, a re February 14, 1972. However But, a recent Statesman survey mnager, "there aren't enough bells being pped off the wall" That the ideal state Is for each when contacted, this ompany 81ggets that unless the students carbon dioxide extinguishers"foz and others being toyed with so hall to also possess a carbon denied ever receiving such an are made aware of where these adequate protetion. ',they won't ring.' He says his dioxide A was order from Stony Brook. fire extinguishers will be department's attempts to repair affimed by Benson, Ciarelli, and When asked what became of instaled, the endeavor will not Buck. As evidence of this, Benson this order, a spokesman for upgrade the level of fire safety in Usually there is only one dai he asked Buck for more University Purchasing responded G and H quads. According to the carbon dioxide extsber per carbon dioxide extinguishers In that such extinguishers had survey, only 10% of those polled wing. It is located on the second September. However, he has indeed been ordered. However, know where the carbon dioxide this order was not placed with A - - - . - - bd 2ke6.0 0.0 1.0 1.0 - %-- fin extinguishers are in their V up. ! OR Uirematic but with General Fire dorms, while only 40% know Extinguishers, Inc., which is where to find the water units. l5CITION? I Statesmanl Staff: contracted by the Univesity. The It also appears that the !. * spokesman aimed that the University's efforts to educate its extinguises were received on residents on fire safety through I You should avoid exercise lb I duringyourperiod. Reporters July 26,1972. the prespntation of a short film InStorage shown with regular COCA IFiction! The simple rules of I: movies When asked to comment, Buck have not totally succeeded. Igood health are always im : agreed that extinguishers Iportant, especially during Writers had According to the survey only 30% 1 been received jyour period. Exercise, a | but were currently of all students have seen this film. finstorage." He claims pperdietanda good night's I his noeCy Lighng I sleep go a long way toward I 'Photographers department is "not going to put The embergency lighting I relieving menstrual cramps I the things up until University systems in G and H quads are also Ior preventing them alto- I Artists "generally inoperative," claims jgether. And remember, j Berhannon. This battery- I you're not "sick." So thees r 3 THE operated system, Benson says, I no reason not to follow your Zr :Reviewers allows poeple "to see to get out of } a buildingt in cae of an Inomal routine. - II ROCK SHOP You are cordially invitd to a critiquing emergency where normal LAPIDARY electrical service is hlted. Yet, session-to discus the par-with the I There's no odorwhen you use \ 3 GEMS many bulbs of this system are Tampax tampons. I Z Editor-in-Chief. MINERALS missing, mentions Buck, and the I Fact. With Tampax tamponsI\ batteries which powere the lights, CLASSES IN GEM CUTTING I odor canNt form. Odor is no- | cacording to Bnnon, are "not ,1. .I I . I- _ FACETING CABACHAN I ticeable only when the, fluki I ofen cagedaoreeplaced." 9, vJEWELRY. STONE' | is exposed to air. With. I Thurs. Nov.9, 7:30p.m. & GEM CUTTING... However, these problems I Tampax tapons, fluid is ab- should be remedied | DONE ON PREMISES by the I sorbed before it comes in I ,irstlon of a new lighing. I contact Student Union 231 RT. 25A STONYRBROOK with air; therefore, I \ P-* 751-0386 system, says Buck. Work on this odor cat frm. I i we a %% %da a &% % WW%& & %W W%- . 9 W II ;I i: . . -- l--.- .. ll.l------I--.------OPEN 7 DAYS/WK. system, which will cost $6000, ACROSS FROM R.R. i commence during the week 3 i I - I You should not Foods 10% D with thisad I Gof November 6, says Buck. bathe durg \ La=* Gio"e Bealt 8 mwmmw M I------He I I ' r I your period. 4.1 Except fair trade I I With this Coupon save I Fiction! Contrary to super-II g 25-. ON EACH PAIR OF TROUSERS I stirin, water canit hurt Yo \l Sei! As long as Ufly lasts I Daily baths or showes are ,g\I Acexlmh nu$ you have cleaned at I must roughoutyourperiod.1l 1 100 tab of 100 ng IShampooyour hair, too. And[ t 2 botU efor $2.79 Stony Brook Cleaners (Rte. 25A) or College Cleaners don't deny yourself jhejlf chanceI to go swimming.;I -McCrory's, Smrthlavbm Mall 72