i p- ---- S. Im raimn'ra s VOLUME 16 NUMBER 23 STONY BROOK. N.Y.FRDY DECEMBER 8, 1972

F- - -- MMIINL James Gag Grid Ch II s

By CHARLES SPILER The bright moon radiantly lit up the athletic fields. No, not the moon in the sky, but the moon of one of the members of the ae Gang, who physically expressed his view of GGA2A3BO's pre-game jumping jack wamu activities. That set the stage for what was to be one of -the strangest gmes- to be played in intramural' histor. The James Gang came from behind to defeat GGA2A3BO,, 9-7, for the University championship on Tuesday. I When informed that his team, GGA2A3BO, was the underdog, Mike Nelson replied, "We play better when we're THIS VOTEc Duub-bN- LurCON An undergraduate -is shown placing h is vote at Stage XMl. Little does he Know thths ballot, and underdogs." the entire election result is to be invalidated by the Polity Judiciary. *Wn they did play exceptionally well in what had to be a heartbreaker for them. Ken Brous, quarterback of the James Polit Eectionls, A eclondT r Gang, responded,. "We're not Photo by MItCh B1ttman coming in overconfident, and we IT WAS ENOUGH to make GGA2A31BO substitute Jed Natkin (far right) try to pull his hair out, as James Gang. receiver Gary Wagner (left) prepares to pull can only hope we're gonna win. 9 in a Ken Brous pass. It was Wagner's 35-yard field goal which gave the James Gang IWith the James Gang their 9-7 win and intramural football championship on Tuesday. threatening with a third down on decided tnat the ball should be' Bukowski's extra point gave. Gershwin's 20 yard line, Brous placed on the two yard line. With GGA2A3BO a 7-0 lead. connected with Kevin Martinez. a fourth down'. the James Gang For the most part,, the See Story on Page 3 The referee signalled touchdown. missed a field goal. remainder of the game was But as he looked down, the With both teams possessing, marked by punts. On one Is 'IOlity DPng Editorial on P'age 14 efeenoticed that there were excellent field goal kickers, it occasion, with GGA2A3BO in two lines, two and a half yards was obvious that every time they field goal range, the combination apart. The barther line was the were in range there would be an of a bad snap/ten yard loss and touchdown and the closer line is attempt. But the James Gang. an eight yard loss when Garcia used for soccer. As Martinez missed twice and GGA2A3BO slipped, put Gershwin out of crossed the soccer line, the once before Gershwin's Chris scoring range. 000 Meanwhvile , oize to Resig whistle blew and the defender Garcia rifled ten yards to Nelson, 1, stopped. Martinez proceeded .I who broke upfield 50 additional (otne npg 3 See Story on Page. 3 li into the end, zone. The referee yards for the score. Kent (otne npg 3 * m .1 ------~~~~.. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Lt F I

A I

Iii Final Moon Mission Underway

INews Briefs 11By MICHAEL GREENFELD Apollo program. It appears to be collect some rocks that have The last of the Apollo moon covered with a dark layer of ash rolled down from the top. These flights left the Earth at 12:33 and cinders that may date from rocks may be the most ancient T h u rsday morning. the moon's final volcanic to be found on the moon. The Approximately 500,000 people disturbancesonebillionyearsago. final trip will take the astronauts International were watching from nearby At the foot of a nearby near another steep mountain Presidential envoy Henry Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Duc Tho have beaches as the Apollo 17 mountain is a huge avalanche where they will collect more scheduled another meeting in efforts to end the Vietnam War. spacecraft rose on a giant tail of that scientists believe may rock samples. contain some rocks that may They'll meet again today after conferring for four hours in a Paris flame that lit the area as if the date back to the origin of the Apollo 17 is scheduled to suburb yesterday. The 169th session of the regular weekly sun were shining. The Saturn 5 Paris moon some four and a half enter lunar orbit at 2:48 p.m. on Peace Talks was held before the Kissinger-Tho meeting and the rocket carried Navy Captain Eugene Ceman, Commander billion years ago. Ceman and December 10. On Monday, session ended with a barrage of pessimistic statements by the Ronald Evans, and civilian Schmitt Will make three December 11, Ceman and Communists. The Communists said the secret negotiations were still geologist Harrison Schmitt on excursions covering a total Schmitt will land on the moon deadlocked. An American spokesman agreed that there were the first leg of their journey to distance of more than twenty in Challenger, the Lunar Module, problems to overcome. the moon. miles in the Lunar Rover. at 2:55 pm. while Evans The launch took place after a Apollo 17, if it goes as remains in the Command U.S. Officials in Saigon report Navy jet fighters bombed two MIG delay of two hours and forty planned, could be one of the Module, America. At 6:5X pam., bases over North Vietnam, hit a missile site and knocked out a key minutes. The countdown was most productive of the moon the first moon-walk will start. It railroad bridge. On the ground, some 6000 South Vietnamese troops stopped 30 seconds before missions. On their first will end at 1:83 Tuesday will set morning. The second excursion have closed in on villages seven miles northeast of Saigon. lift-off when a computerized excursion, the astronauts up a lunar scientific station that will start at 5:03 pm. December The officials also announced that no Americans were killed in sequencing system failed to consists of six experiments 12 and will end 12:03 am. on action for the second straight week. properly pressurize a liquid oxygen tank on the SIVB third powered by a nuclear generator. Wednesday. The third and final stage of the Saturn 5 rocket. The The instruments are expected to walk will be from 4:33 pm. to Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir warns that new fighting may tank was manually pressurized operate for years after the 11:03 p.m. on December 13. On erupt with either Egypt, Syria, or both. She cites "intensified by ground engineers and the mission, radioing information Thursday afternoon, the Lunar activities" associated with the receipt of Soviet arms shipments along rocket was luanched 58 minutes back to the Earth. After setting Module will leave the moon at Israel's frontiers with the neighboring countries. before the four hour launch up the station, the astronauts 5:56 and dock with the {window' was to close, which will take the Lunar Rover on a Command Module. On would have delayed the launch mile-and-a-half trip to collect December 16, the astronauts will National until last night. rock amples near a large crater. head back to Earth with a splash Leading Democrats are gathered in Washington for a lorg After the launch, everything On the second walk, they will down scheduled in the Pacific at 2:24 pjm., December 19. weekend session aimed at straightening out the split party with. proceeded smoothly. The visit the avalanche site to try and Robert Strauss of Texas, former Democratic party treasurer, as1nauswereIeIe into a claiming he is the man to do the job. Strauss says lunar trajectory at 3:45 aim. at a he is confident of speed higher than normal. The Truman Critically III replaing current national hairman, Jean Westwood. Westwood has greater speed will enable them to said she will step aside only if Strauss does ... and repeated that arrive in luna orbit at the Former President Harry When Truman was admitted, stand yesterday. scheduled time on Sunday Truman is still in critical he was listed in "fair" condition. afternoon. Their tajey wa condition this morning. Doctors His condition deteriorated President Nixon has named Los Angeles oil company executive good enough so that a scheduled say that his heart and lung overnight to "serious." By late Caude Brinegar to be Transportation Secretary in his second term, mid-course orrecton on conditions are improving, and Wednesday he was in critical thus completing his cabinet overhaul. Brinegar will succeed John Thursday morning was that his fever is receding. They condition. Doctors were trying Volpe who is becoming U.S. Ambassador to Italy, a post he has cancelled. still described the condition of through Wednesday and wanted. The appointment is to be the last cabinet change announced The astronauts are scheduled the 88-year old Truman as being Thursday to unclog the mucous by Nixon, but some sub-cabinet. level switches are expected. to land on the moon between two 6500 foot-high mountains weak, taking oxygen, being fed buildup in his lungs with in a valley named intravenously, and critically ill. antibiotics and oxygen but their The Supreme Court has voted to restrict the power of unions to Taurus-Littrow. Taurus-Littrow Truman had been receiving efforts were hampered because fine members who resign and return to work during a strike. The is a varied site with rocks that treatment at his home in Truman was also suffering from decisions came on an 8-1 vote in a Nashua, New Hampshire case scientists believe record both Independence, Mo., for the past bronchitis, and hardening of the where 31 workers resigned from a union and went back to work at a recent and ancient events. This is two weeks for congestion in a arteries was causing his heart to plant which was being struck. the primary reason why it was night, he race occasionally. final lung. On Tuesday oswn as the site of the heart Thursday evening, Trman Apollo mission. showed symptoms of State Taurus-Littrow is the most failure, and was rushed to the started to show some slight difficult area attempted in the hospital. improvement. Former City Controller Mario Procaccino has filed suit to - l invalidate the law requ ring primary run-off elections of candidates for Mayor, City Council President, and Controller in New York City. Procaccino said he does favor run-offs in general elections, Stony Brook Secretary Charged however. The law, enacted by the legislature and signed by Governor Rockefeller last summer, requires run-offs between the two highest With Misappropriation of Funds candidates if no candidate receives 40 per cent or more of the vote. Warren Randall, the senior Court Justice John P. Cohalan to back it up." Local Inancial secretary. of Stony Jr. to hear the case and decide At the time Randall is accused Long Island's two County Executives, Ralph Caso of Nassau and Brook, will face 43 ciAv charges whether the suspension was of misappropriating funds, the John Klein of Suffolk, yesterday urged both sides in the Long Island lodged against him by officials valid. Cohalan will rule on the senior fiscal secretary was the Railroad strike to step up the negotiations to end the crippling of the University. He is accused suspension on Tuesday. chief fiscal officer of the walkout against the nation's largest commuter line. of appropriating $15,436 Richard Cahn, special University. Following a regular Talks to end the week-old strike are expected to resume today, almost four years ago. attorney for the university, said state audit that pointed out poor but neither side appears ready to budge from its position. Suffolk District Attorney that Randall was accused of management of the University's A demand by Governor Rockefeller that the railroad's 5000 Aspland is also investigating the misconduct, incompentency, books, Joseph Diana was non-operating employees return to their jobs while negotiations complaints, which raises the and theft. The charges stem appointed vice president for continue was rejected by Union Spokesman Anthony D'Avanzo. possibility of criminal from an alleged finance and management, and D'Avanzo, bargaining agent for the twelve striking unions, said the prosecution. misappropriation of funds on became Stony Brook's top fiscal strikers would not go back to work until they get what he calls a 7.7 Randall was ordered January 31,1968. officer. Diana was appointed to per cent pay raise for a 1972 contract retroactive to January 1st, suspended from his $18,808 a reorganize Stony Brook's Commenting on the charges, when the old one expired. year post last month pending a financial transactions. Lipkind said, "He didn't take This contract, he said, would provide "equity" with trainmen who civil service hearing, but he Last summer, Donald anything. He's the target of received raises earlier this year. obtained a restraining order Ackerman, former research fund harassment by other officials." The chief negotiator for management, Metropolitan from State Supreme Court coordinator at SUSB, was Transportation Authority Chairman William Ronan, charges that the Justice William R. Geiler on However, Cahn insists that, sentenced to five years union demands actually represent a 36 per cent pay increase. November 28. 'The University would not file probation after admitting that Ronan says the railroad is operating on a $46 million deficit this Lester Lipkind, Randall's the charges and suspend a man if he stole funds earmarked for year and that fares would double if it grants the union demands. lawyer, asked State Supreme we didn't feel we have the Proof other educators.

Sports f«««2^l S A New SB Vice President STATESMAN student newspaper of SUNY at Stony Brook, ispublished In*** side-^ ^ -see p Tuesdays and Fridays during the Marvin Miller has accused Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn of _^^ ^ ^ ^ ^-^ .-. ^^ On the Screen: Sex, Sex, Sex, academic year and once during the _taft C --- an. 5 w summer semester by Statesman acting in bad faith by bringing negotiations between the players and Statesan SeX Association, an unincorporated, owners before the public. 5Se page :non-profit organization. Mailing page one Photo by Intramurals: James Gang P.O.1B79oxEdtorSltandy business The spokesman for the Players Association said both sides had Robert F. Cohen CopS Title phone:o (516) 246-3690. Subscriber ,,,,na 13 G Liration News Service, Colloe met for three months and up until this time had "gotten along quite _.-seepage * _ 10 Press Service and UF I cordially with no hostility." Editorial Represented for national advertosing Now Polity Electns LvNatiol - po Kuhn told the owners' side at the recent winter meetings in 14 Educatloa AwdertCisy.in *p9 P Jason Manine Announces Printed by Smithiown N-ws, 1 Honolulu. One proposal included the first compromise on the New SAEB Conecrt^^ pop n candidacy for Trwsurer E inter"a n clss n ^atr-t Aeee ae. Miller called Kuhn's statements as disruptive to the negotiations and presented only one side. ;

Page 2 STATESMAN December 8, 1972 Yolken to Resign: Council Can't DoEverythilng

By EDWARD DIAMOND myself starting to lose my temper with people. Maybe Stating that 'It's virtually impossible for someone this (the AStion) is a revolt over what I was going from any type of elective position to get anything done through. because the Student Council is not here to do Statesman was also chided by the Polity President for everything," Polity President Richard Yolken declared its editorial on stipends, calling it '"very unfair," since on Wednesday his intention to resign. according to Yolken, Editor-in-chief Larry Bozman Yolken, who cited "monetary needs and some confided in him that "2400 dollars would be nice to hangps in my head" as primary reasons for his intent to have (for Statesman Editors)." Yolken added that "Alan resign, added that, "this time it's for real." Three weeks Fallics, who is on Polity anm amo on Statesman, could ago, after the Polity Senate decided against giving the have very easily introduced a motion in the Senate to Council stipends, Yolken first declared, then retracted, i allocate the money for Statesman, but Bozman wanted statement of intention to resign. Yolken expects to Polity to do it for him." submit a formal letter of resignation to the Council Bozman's reply to this was as follows: "Yolken's when it meets next Tuesday afternoon. remarks are misleading. We had a conversation about Yolken said that he thought that not only should the resignations and stipends. He told me he felt Statsmn Council get paid stipends, "" think Statesman ought to should get stipends. Near the conclusion of our get stipends, in fact I think everybody on this campus conversation he said 'About how much would Statesman who does any kind of work ought to get stipends or need for stipends?" I responded by saying 'Oh, about some kind of compensation because they sure Ls hell $2400.' belief that photo by Hobert SchwrtZ aren't getting any personal gratification." "'I felt that if he were sincere in his bring it 'TMe real change however," said Yolken, '"is that I'm Statesman should get stipends, then he should POLITY PRESIDENT RICH YOLKEN: Cited the Senate." changes in my head" as becoming a total machine. I've forgotten how to deal up to "monetary needs and some on page 4) primary reasons that he'll resign. with people socially and it's very frustrating. I've found (Continued Judiciary Voids and Reschedules Polity Elec,an

Monday's election for Polity treasurer and day care funding referendum was declared void late Tuesday in a unanimous decision by the Polity Judiciary. A date for new elections has been set for December 13. Asked to comment on the results of the Judiciary meeting, Mark Dawson, the only candidate appearing on Monday's ballot, said, "All this does is put (current Polity treasurer) Dave Friedrich in a bad position for the rest of the semester ... and that is my basic concern." Friedrich is due to graduate this semester. Temporary Injunction Michael Vinson, editorin-chief of Specula, had obtained a temporary injunction against tallying the results of the election from Judiciary cairan Al Fallick. Vinson charged that there was lack of publicity for the election and that there were voting irregularities. Polity Election Board member Richard Wollenstein commented that "'I don't think it (the election) was done as well as it should have been and there should be a new election." Although he was officially enjoined from tallying the votes. Wollenstein commented that the vote was about 160 for Mark Dawson and 47 other votes. He indicated that those 47 votes were probably due to voting machine breakdown. A petition was submitted by 130 residents of G quad to the effect that they had no knowledge as to the elections. Wollenstein also conceded that no persons voted in Roth quad. Wollenstein answered a subpoena to appear before the Judiciary. Sftatena Role Discumwd Answering charges of failure to publicize the election, Wollenstein --1su A.d. u- aAa enm Q- a aaman wiith instruetions that theV said tnat ne suonuueu aus Loat-unuiMw wguru .-i.-%u,, .--. W%,, - dickary Chairman Al Fallick is at the head of table. S"t>e arouna nrm the date of the elections THE JUDICIARY MEETING: Ju were to run from October 31st until a re s discussing the problems of Monday's election. by Re.. Statesman business manager Greg Humes submitted an affidavit to j e witnesses pnoto bY Robert Scnwartz the Judiciary stating that he had no record of receiving such instructions. Wollenstein insisted that this was not the case. Humes said later, "Obviously an ad was submitted.What Iss possible- E n is that it was not clearly marked that it should run every issue. jU g t reni(am to Determine Therefore on the October 31st issue was shown to have the ad, the J original was discarded. However, it is curious that over a period of _= eight subsequent issues, Polity did not raise any question as to why r^ 1X 1 the ad was missing.'" X V~tl T ay Care Funding Wollenstein said Tuesday, ""I submitted ads to Statesman and */ what happened to them I don't care . . I don't think that it is the VINCENT COSTANTO be held off until the new commented that if the y responsibility of the Election Board chairman .m. to stand over the elections on Wednesday, referendum passes, the question he The question of whether the Statesman editorial board on paste-up night.' " He later said that of whether funding would occur '4I did put in Day Care Centers on campus will December 13, as a result of the 4was very busy" ding the past few weeks. He said, invalidation of would have to be decided by the (Continued on page 6) be funded by Student Polity will Judiciary Monday's referendum. Judiciary. Student Groups Protest $25 Fee; Even if the referendum is Dave Lichtenstein, a passed on this date, -there will spokesman for the Stage XII still be problems -withthe actual Day Care Center and one of the was -0-Food -qj Task Force Reactivated implementation of this proposaI, referendums proponents of the hoc committee meeting to refuse what would happen if the As a result of growing procedures for most according to Stu Levine, Polity asked officials could to pay the $25 fee. Lay discontent with not seeing delays. Housing Secretary. Money for the Spring funding was not forthcoming by for comment on Genzer, who headed the results of having paid a $25 not be reached is already allocated, Student Polity. He replied that by the Student meeting, stated, "We've been semester non-meal plan fee, students are the actions taken all the centers are in financial and the student groups. promised certain thing, we've says Levine and thus the third mounting a protest of the fee Council Council meeting pad the $25 and we've reeved part of the referendum, Othat crisis and immedate needs have and last year's Food Task Force At a Student The group will a motion was nothing from it." onelhaf of this sum ($7500) be to be met. He added, "It is is being reactivated. That fee was last Tuesday, meet agin on Monday.' pssed unanimously demandg allocated for Spring, 1973," is essential to the Day Cae Centers to be used to purchase The Gershwin college dishwashers, ranges, fire that the Administration the most difficult feature of it to on campus to be able to assure $25 mandatory legislature passed a resolution on extinguishers and range hoods '"refund... the the campus community that specified services Mop-day, stating that they institute. for, as well as pay for dorm fee for those provide rmdered." This "protest the $25 mandatory fee Motion Pswed they can continue to re-wiring. which were not because because we think it unfidr, and adequate Day Care service. Associate Director of Housing action ame about A motion paed by the to hpeshman asW we will support any action by Without funding this ssurance John Ciareli had stated earlier in aodig Student Senate on December 3, Meidman, who students who will not pay the the year that he expected the president Carol could not be given." office, the said fee next #1." * states that "(the) Senate shall rehabilitation and improvements talked to the Homsing which was to be Moeler, A nt to not cut a budget after it i Meanwhile, recent Senate to be completed by the end of equipment Robert mds would the Vice-Pftsdent for Student unbes a group allows allocation discussions have this semester. In an interview alled fi zed until next Affaxs ad that hs office would strong sentiment that eauler this week, Carelli said not be available its budget to be cut for that ndicated at the eardet look into the t and that the delays in completing the smeSter ddeletio for that tin. Xstae, ad not stens, In a related development, a follow It up to find out the improvements were seldom local Da"e Fdrich, who sid that d be responsble for day group of about sixty OTef11 pWbe hiding UP the and enePubl arose in Albany. ce college e ttddAs.dentan a i rehabilitatio. th bude is n He baMu

December 8, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 Student Governmont Council Decries $25 Fee and Governance P lan

ByIDWARD D1AMOND that,'the value of this propol lbe Governance Plan calls for asking about the present status howebe, the election wu At Imst Tueday nights's as it stands rigt now can be a Univenity Senate eomp of of the proposl, s expected. ivalidated by the Judiciay. the questioned," and that "it is part two students, to each ro In other actions, the coundl Until the new election, Student Council meetig, i Counc demanded that the baseardization of previus facultb member to one unanimously Isd a motion W odneday, Dave FrIe4Wch Adm stration refund the $25 faculty propals." Doete non-teaching prosional. declrin that, 'sthe Student dsi Tesurer. (See related story non-meWl plan fee, questioned also ed that *an effective Conceivably, each student Council assume the onpap 3.) the value of the proposed goveaoe proposal wil be able senator would represent esponbility of reorgani a, comittee to establish SCOOP Besides pasg its ow Univedty Governance Plan, and to break into the monopoly of approximately 278 stdents and the last easch facult setor would and all that entils, and that It previoiB minutes stated to plan SCOOP, the power that the AdMinistration while Coundl (the represent twenty faclity sould cosit of at east one and evcOe system by which student now has. Maybe they minutes, the Counil binemses wfM be legaly Administration) wlll be more b. Each nonD at member from each of the pofsional senator woVud studentbudinesses." also apWined Freshman operable. eponive or maybe theyll just Representative Bob Young and The Council unanimously cover it up more. Youll have to represent about e psos. lbe Student Council also unaminously aIcepted a motin Junior Reesentative Hay passed a resolution demandng force the issues with John Tol." A conct deveoped between Minkoft to find an Election that the Administration Yolken was more vehement in Yolken and Doesschate at the by Polity President Ria Yolken that MarkcDawson Board chaiman before next 64refund ... the $25 aoq his oppition to the present meeting over student Tuesdays council meeting and fee (which students not on the plan, calling it, 4"worthless," and repenbfon on _ e. '"aume the duties and powers Traurer, until that "the a assume all meal pan must pay) for thos d ring it _ Toll and hIs Doesschate deelaued that there of the Polity responsibility for Polity specified serve which were not people in conttrl of all the "I= to be a little give and take." such time that the Judica elections." xendeed. 9 (See e.lted story on commitees." Yolken -replied that, '

------W ELECTIONS This Week in the Elections to be held or STONY BROOK UNION Treasurer Friday, December 8 Classical Concert - Gay Towlen, Pianist. 8:30-10:30, SBU Auditorium. Voting on Day Care I RNH* - Saturday, December 9 Theatre - Mammary Productions presents I Referencdumn I "Architruc," 6:30, SBU Auditorium. RNH* - Sunday, December 10 Theatre - Mammary Productions presents "Architruc." Wed. Dec.313 II RNH*- Monday, December 11I i 9AM-5SPM Hatha Yoga - Room 229: 1-2, 5:30-6:30, 6:30-7:30. I Ontology - Room 248, 8 p.m. Resident voting in RNH* Tuesday, December 12 H. Roths Stage XII Cafes I SBU Bridge Tournament - Room 226 8 pm., $1 fee. Commuter voting inUnion Lobby Tuesday Flicks Humphrey Bogart in "The I Caine Mutiny" and "Sahara". RNH*- day at the Rainy Night House: Films, . * ctocElk machines aw being used. * and every 4* music and plenty of good food. WmDinctins for wri oin for To urer will be available at polling The UNION WILL BE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY \H p t 4 SUNDAY-THURSDAY, December 10-14 and 18-21.

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Page 4 STATESMAN December 8,1972 ACTION LINE SABws Concert Innovations: There in a very nice lounge on the second floor of the Union building. Unfortunately it cant be used for studying e1ase New Chairman and Equipment the radio in the hallway in too loud! To alleviate this problem, Action Line spoke to John financially. Stony Brook results of [a future] Statesman Finlay, the Union's director of operations. Finlay had Jo students didn't go. We survey which will help enable us Ravitch, a student assistant from the audio-visual service, publicized the Dave Mason to determine what kind of music disconnect the speakers. The upstairs lounge, located near the concert for two weeks and lost the students like." FSA offices, can now be used by those requiring a place to $4000. Nobody showed up for Now Sound System study while in the Union, without music blearing in their ears. the Chuck Berry concert or for Wagner said the new sound A note of interest to those not completely satisfied with the the Flying Burrito Brothers. We system, which was delivered sound system in the Union and its method of operations - want more Stony Brook October 31, 'I going to be the Brian R. Manrin, an assistant to Finlay, is studying possible students."' best." It has cost $4000 of renovations of the system. Complaints and solutions are He added that if more Stony SAB's budget for major groups welcomed and can be dropped off at Marrin's oMce located in Brook students bought tickets, and- $5700 of the Union audio Room 278 of the Union. there would be less for visual budget. 'townies." Townies are very Joel Ravitth, of Union AV Supody t he upoe of our In"firmar is to aid people on rowdy. During the Steve Miller and in dharge of assembling the Ws a s when they are M. Apparentlymm pOlcy is concert, a townie broke three new system;said the new system ing to degI-erate, M a rule stating doctor's windows." of the old ARTHUR WAUMmnc: His plan is incorporates parts tscan be made only We 8 ajm. and 3 pin. system. 'Other than the Felt to bring "name"" groups to spea Pc .ost dents have clase from 8 amn. to 3 pim, Stony Brook. Forum, nobody else has a and dont have tie to wait in the In all day to me a By MIKE DUNN Wagner also suggested a system like this," he said. Ein order to get a doctor's Iment. There is Stony Brook now has a new special spring weekend page Ravitch said, 'Lthe old system asolutely no logical reason why a person cant make a concert chairman with some new whereby a student would pay drove the mid and hgrange doctor's appointment at night. ideas, an advanced sound system four or five dollars for tickets to speakers at the same frequency. Although the appointment book is locked up after 3 pXL -ompaableto that of the Felt two separate concerts. Wagner When the mid range spees and before 8 am., there is a procedure followed at night to get Forum, and to e llish the said he has not yet contacted were driven at high frequencies, an appointment. If the night nurse feels that a doctor's sound, a new light system. any group to perform for spring they distorted." The new appointment might be necessary she will pull your rile, and a Arthur Wagner, formerly weekend, but a concert of this system, built by Weisberg request will be made on it for an appointment at a specific Student Activity Board (SAB) type would include groups of Sound, incorporates a three way time the following day. Temporarily there is only one doctor business manager, was named the caliber of "Emerson, Lake, crossover to prevent this working for the Infirmary. The final decision of whether or concert manager two weeks ago and Palmer, The Who, or Jethro distortion. not the doctor will see you is made by the doctor himself, when Steve LubarskI, the Tull." Also incorporated into the when you show up at the specified time you were given for the previous concert manager, left In order to raise the ceiling- new system are a new $3500 following day. the school. Wagner, a junior, was ticket price from $1 imposed by mixer board, microphones, mid replaced by David Eagle as the Polity Senate last year to the and high range fibeqgas horns, What's happening with screens on ca sWhere are they business manager. higher rate which Wagner said drivers, filters, and a limiter and will they be replaced? Wagner plans to depart from will be required to pay for the ,Nhich will prevent the system Believe it or not, the Administration is aware of the the type of concerts which were spring weekend concerts, SAB from blowing itself out. situation. The Housing Office offered to buy the screens if held while Lubarski was concert would need the permission of The system will be built over Maintenance would agree to put them up. Bids are now out for manager. The new I's the Senate, said Polity Treasurer the winter recess and should be the screens to be purdhsed. Look for them in one and a half plan would call for four or five Dave Friedrich. ready for the Pharoh Sanders months. "name groups' concerts in the In addition to scheduling concert in January, said Ravitch. spring and the elimination of the major groups, Wagner is ao He hopes to have the mixer Each time it rains, water udte our site from our lesser known groups. Wagner trying to put on a black concert ready for the December 8 balcony (we live in Kely). This has caused the ruination of a said the reason for the which "would possibly include Jonathon Edwards concert, but rug, saturation of many towegs and frAudtation on the part of cha veor to a big group Curtis Mayfield." He said, "'SAB addied, canIt p s atAd no all mymbes of the suite. We have coMplained to our M.A., the beause -I don't know when the Quad Oxffi<, and Mamance, with no resuPls ie" e4P i tbmta bnae been *ew heard you; call. No . John Bae, quad manager of Kelly, ha -coinzing. " - es than 12 third floor suites in Kelly have this problem. The W r id Mat inl addition balcony diding doors of these suites have defective seals to beefing up the sond system, between them and their tracks, and the water pours in under a new light system has been the door, John has initiated a study of the problem to find a added. That was paiy paid for satisfactoy solution for this year. This coming summer the out of the $5700 from the defective sel will be replaced. Union AV's budget and the remainder by $400 from SAB's budget. Wagner noted that it is harder Election Rescheduled to book groups this year than in the past because they are more (Continuedfrom page 3) expensive. 'That's one of the another ad for Statesman with David Friedrich." reasons we had problems before Humes said, "I never received the second ad." the referendum, which had Friedrich could not be reached for comment. forced groups to donate half When asked why publicity for the election was not supplemented photo by Robert Schwartz their fee to chariy, was by the distribution of posters, Wollenstein noted that posters were much of a prepared by Polity and were taken out of this office by "people THIS NEW SOUND CONTROL CONSOLE is the heart of the gym's overturned. It's too claiming they were going to put them up ... apparently they were sound system, a system comparable to that of the Felt Forum. business." not put up." He said, "Last year Ioggins Also cited in Vinson's letter to Fallick were- alleged irregularities 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Messina cost $500, and now concerning the denial of a "no" vote to oppose Dawson. they charge $5000. Poco has The "no" vote had been removed from the ballot by the Polity A New Assistant VP; gone from $5000 to $8500. Student Council. Polity President Rich Yolken said this was done Jonathon Edwards has gone because "it is very degrading to run against a 'no' and if a 'no' wins, fom $500 to $2500." we don't have a treasurer." Yolken also said, "If someone has the More"'Fi'nancialAidee Wagner said that sometimes initiative to run ... he ought to be treasurer." Joseph J. McConkey, former man staff, he hopes to SAB must book less desirable Wollenstein said that Yolken was able to remove "no" because at groups to get a break in price on assumed that he (Yolken) had that authority (to do leading manaement consultant implement. the time, it "was a more desirable group. Last so) as a result of his being on the Election Board." Wollenstein for a national public accounting McConkey and his crew will year, Columbia Records said continued that unfortunately, it was discovered at nine o'clock on and advisory firm, has been be working on revbisib in the Election that for SAB to get the Byrds at the 2mringof the elections that Yolken was not on the .appointed to the newly created a-ccUnting and a stem, Board position of assistant a renble price, they also had Viinsons letter also alleged an iegularity in the form of the vice-president for Ainancei and to take the Blue Oyster Cult, extension of the period for a Ueptingpetitions for the day care budget personnel ad pa has also appeedher management here in order to systems. Change will alow the referendums develop and improve under the name Sblk Forest, Woilenstein noted that g Uainggan extension on that perod is Admist -on to obtain admiistadtve system .Wag othm. routine. aWute iaa data at a" Another prbe sd in the Polty election towhed the chag wide. Another Bom on Wager, is ta many we of a Ltungtesftm KeBy quad to Sta eX On D osTh In 1970 McConkey's *he we earmotmints to th doing only one show, hf mu don e , s Be _ e "it Wu X Itgth oayHa and Sei, W _mo there we ts pope loXi1-dock, becam»e itwa e by two ne a e ta devlomet of system be," in~cnoe~iqUtheKely tikets and the _ 1PB M t c." study of the b e MoCoo}y said. He referedto pg for aonit costs SAB more money. Asked to comment on Polity did not p ttlize dk apem procedutes here at Alny's red Upe, whh woud iau~ement SAB receives appomaty $8 Woe, tetn amd that there were sifn placed in s oeabin Ke ny Brook and -- Pdlans Mt eOm aow him to wte a Stog out of each udent's $70 wber the madhwe Were to be, in f ; of the dB Ve. to itate more effecthie and dCh for move an 25, aOm icad, my ate o would se acthri~ fee for major cono , navyfoie. be expedient administrative dknemtoay e VploWewithoaut the me dum a_- -p and has $33.000 left for this th fto." Wofbttn A; he could not pye p.ocedrs, which, with a six 4 10- " 1 to be oto eoh yn became he did a the tiX to .puipoweosd Wag.

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Page 6 STATESMAN December 8, 1972 Handicapped Will Finally Be Cared I or

By JONATHAN D. SALANT specifically set up to look into building himself is physically disabled, has done a Stony Brook's handicapped, who have codes and hold hearings on student" great deal for the handicapped. Baskin. to face daily administrative red tape and problems. said that Athletic Director.Les Thompson thoughtlessness on the part of the The Committee was proposed in a attributes the modifications of the Gym University Community, as well as the Senate motion by Leonard Rothermal that facilitates its use by handicapped obvious physical barriers, have added and its members include Weinpst, persons as "a direct result" of meeting three allies to their cause. These are the Rothermal and Polity Presdent Rich with the committee. Ambulance Corps, the Committee on Yolken. Rothermal said that the Next week, the group is meeting with Campus Facilities for the Disabled, and a committee will take a long hard look at- Security Director Joseph Kimble Polity committee on the handicapped. the Union facilities for the handicapped grding the handicapped par spngapaces There is at present no special busj over the winter recess. The idea for such a on campus. Baskin daims an earlier, service for handicapped students, who are study came from Ernie Christensen, success in dealing with Security, saying. for the most part unable to use regular Union director. that the group was able to convince for buses. But Stony Brook's Ambulancel PreCsr Groups Kimble to allocate more spaces Corps has come to the aid of tho Functioning as a "pressure group,') handicapped ;g the committee, handicapped student. The Corps" Neil according to President Barara Basin, The major project that working on calls for some Katz says that any handicapped student the Committee on Campus Facilities for is presently to be done to the Library. needing a ride to South Campus (Surge: the Disabled informs the Administration modifications -settingaside a special room buildings) can contact the Ambulance. of the problems of handicapped persons They include the blind to hear recordings of books Corps, which will supply transportation' on campus and tries to get the for a plan so that, Polity is also taking an interest into the Administration to take actions to end the: and working out students can use the stacks problems of the handicapped at Stonyj difficulties. The group, founded by Dr.- handicapped Brook. Vice-President Danny Weingast .! Edward Friedland, assistant professor of without assistance. not been able chairing k Phlitv Renate remmitteea political science. presently on leave, who However, the group has Ads in to get any student input. The Stony Brook Union . probably. the Statesman for handicapped students to worst building for Li'ehandicapped to try talk to the committee have gone to use, has only one bathroom that unanswered. Baskin urges that any handicapped could use - in the student interested in either serving on the basement .. . group or talking to it call her on meetings are held either on the second Wednesdays at 6-7921 or Elizabeth Riggs floor of the Union or in one of the at 6-7733. cafeterias. This prevents handicapped Thoughtlesnes students from participating in most of the While some groups are trying to get in dubs and activities that Stony Brook contact with handicapped students, offers. others are totally ignoring them. The Other Physical Problems recent discussions on housing could not Mary other physical problems be attended by most handicapped confront the handicapped person. The students (who should really have some Chemistry building is a disaster as far as excellent suggestions on how to improve the handicapped are concerned. The life in the dorms) because of their Chemistry library can only be readed by location in the Union, where the main going up stairs; the bathrooms and the elevator is inoperative. No effort wa water fountain can only be reached by made to hold the sessions in places easily going downstais. accssble to the handicapped. In another Students continue to park Illegally in Knsaee, the recent freshman surveys the handiappd spaces. However, new distibuted by the Office of Resdential offenders enter the picture- parents, Advtg lkt no. proviion for them to be dropping off their kids at Stony Brook, picked up from handicapped students by pull into handicapped spaces depriving

pnot o y wA » muu Ad --a tee office. the handicapped student of the space. frequent offender of this nro Stony Brook's handicapped . .. have to face daily administrative red tape and A problem on campus is the lack of Another thoughtlessness on the part of the University. Community as wellas the obvious meeting rooms. As a result, most restriction isa-visitor to SUSB. He either physical barriers ... ignores a gatehouse message instructing him not to park in the spaces, or is never told. This problem is especially acute in the Cold: after 5 pxL, when the parking Evicted and Left Out restrictions on most of the other lots are lifted. The Stony Brook Union, probably the Happen to a Dog worst building for the handicapped to try It Shouldn't to use, has only one bathroom that use - in the friendly pat. I just hope I can make the handicapped students could BySTUART PLOTKIN last." cold winter." basement (and even then it is not And here is, Dick Cavett!" (Da ta ta da Dick Cavett"So it seems that the Dick Cavett-"Have you heard about especially built for -the disabled). University seared your friends who of dum) these places now that will accept dogs However, the elevator has been out Dick Cavett-'"Thank you, thank you turned their backs on you when you and hold them without putting them to order for over a week, shutting off even very much. needed them. I assume your injury and "sleep" till a place is found? I've also read this possibility. Because the basement is I have some very interesting guests being near death, Iasrine, was the about a law stating that dogs, in a pound inacable, handicapped persons are You've read in the papers about breaking point setting off the reaction all tonight. which is state supported, can be taken exduded from woring on Statenmn, at Stony Brook lost over campus. the demonstrations and used in experimental research. That working in the catshop, or playing pool week and tonight I have some of the Sphinx-Damn straight! Why poor asine here, after being thrown out in seems terribly unfair." or pin ball. oganizers of the demonstrations here to Lack of Awarenes the cold, -was hit by one of their Arnie-'I've heard about that law but explain what happened. Well be back There is still a lack of awareness on automobiles. It wasn9t serious, but she sat that Ads me of a giri I once knew after this important message from the most of the University under a tree by the Gym crying, and no who couldn't take it any more. She behalf of makers of Alpo."- The recent Polity elections one would help her." committed suicide by going to a pound Community. '"Now, on my left is Sam, Bob and were held in only a few Jasmine-I was almost dead with the and t.ning herself in. She was put in the for treasurer Caroline and on my right are Sphinx, select locations (instead of every dorm) cold and the pain. I had almost given up chamber and evacuated. But what can we Amie and Jamie.Alright, I suppose the was no provision for special when two friends cam after hearing my do about it? What say in government do and there logical place to begin is the reason behind balloting by the handicapped, who were crying. I was taken to a vet who said I WE have? Those '"at cats" in power the outbreak. often unable to reach the nearest voting had a dislocated hip. I owe my life to don't give a damn about a stray dog and Caroline--We just reached the limit of booth. those two people, but if I . ." there are very few people interested." what we could allow those people to do The handicapped at Stony Brook face Sphinx-'Mat burned us up. We organized Dick Cavett-`SVhat a gruesome thought. to us. We were thrown out, told to leave a long list of physical barriers. They are a demonstration for the next day. All us conditions must be horrible to force people we cared for. It was a in the process of being removd. But they the stray dogs united together and marched someone to suicide. I it's just of the University rules and mnsupesior"has also face a long list of unnecessar combination on the Administration building. It another example of the people we THOUGHT were our animal," barriers erected by thoughtles people, the spontaneously grew out of our hands. We abuse of the suppdly 'lower friends." No one ever who do not worry -about whether were lucky there were no a s." the totally disgaded. was living happily in this ges a}dcapped students cattend a SHE-'S Dick Cavett-"You dogs have been thfink of the poor animal who obvioudy and we had a great thing going. Of meeting, or don't cae that their room scavenging around for a long time, but it's can't speak for himself." we knew it was dangerous for me man will leam, man In a handicapped space may Inflict an course gettng rightfully cold out now. How win Line-O'Some day be there but we wanted to try. One before your '"Animal Farm" Made hadhp on the less fortunatie. to you survive the winter?" must leam, of the trouble the These people should wake up, so that the day she heard Bob-"As a rule some of us don't, but we becomes rality inEsea of fiction." was givin my friend and she be back after ths plMemsnor the handicapped at Stky University take each day as it gonie, hoping for a Dick Cavett-"Well eave. If she really cared for Brooman no wothe than they have to be. told me to Attte Ssine, a of food, or a me she wouldnot have gone chicken so Brook axe Do Probe thaxI they haw to be. December 8, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 On the Screen this Weekend guy terms Everything possible about The newr arrivals are put throg it does it all in good guy/bad By MICHAEL ISAAC which has been said. All one can say to teach them that do it no edit. Godather On The Scrmeen Th humilating rituals the story Most of the kudos for this film must go now is that for three hous, Pcmogrphic Weekend '4authority."' go to Scott's acting, but he must also absorb never lets down. For those who won't If you're lucky enough not to have While most of the boys accept thi- all that a large amount of the blame, for it is and use the "I can't stand ppers to do or three finals to study' kind of treatment, Mick Travers your three under his direction (Rape marks Scott's violence" excuse, go see it and dose next week, then this weekend is a (McDowell) enlists two other boys (David miss for entry into the growing field of eyes when you have to. Just don't time to see some fine movies you Wood and Richard Warwick) to fight good actors-tumrned-directors) that most of the b Godfather. have missed. They swear this is back. one day they sneak away to town, might charcters churn out paer-thinand definitely the last week for Woody steal a motorcycle, and befriend a girl at a performances. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY Eythng You Always Wanted bar. Their return to the school is violent Allen's The army,in Re, is testing out a neow MASSACRE-trring Jason Robards, to Knowr About Sex, at the Mall, so this as they shoot the chaplain and spark the chemical which, when it is accidently George Segal, and Ralph Meeker. be your last dchance for a while. entire school to a gun battle with the may eleased over Dan Logan's (Scott's) farm, Directed by Roger Coman. (PG) Also, if you missed The Godate or authorities. begins to kill his sheep and infects his THREE VILAGE THEATER Gimme Sbeltser, they'll be around this All this does not sound like much of a young son (Nicholas BeuIy), too. Upon ULZANA'8 RAID-starring Burt weekend. If you've seen them all, see If, movie, but If aptures the diatsfcton the boy's dmission to the hospital, Scott Lancster, Bruce Davison, and joree COCA's CINEMA 100 presentation, even of youth so well that it won the Grand becomes a pawn of a doctor, who knows Luke. Directed by Robert Aldrich. (R) if only to wee alolm McDowell. Though Prix at the 1969 Cannes Film Festival. that the farmer, too, will die, and of the Ad it was never too popular If won itself Too many movies have been made about the few army, which wishes to cover up the whole SWEET CHARITY -starring Shirley critical acclaim in 1909. youth revolting. This is one of embarasing incident MacLaine, Ricudo Montalban, Chita last meortsthere's awas age at good ones. As Stangely enough, we are able to feel Rivera, and Stubby Kaye. Directed by the Jery Lewis Coam Cinema, which has COCA SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE the rage that Scott has, to sympathize Bob Fosse. (G) gotten mixed esposes Sco ir Growl ALL THE LOVING COUPLES-(X) with the one mn against the bureaucratic and (X), manother "cu1ul"pesenta tion that Up Here's another cheap porno movie monster. It's just too bad the charaSctrspecial Midnit Show by the Fox Theater, AI The Loving, it's faoils at all levels. As a movie, couldnt have been more than black and GIMMRE SHELTER-starring the Rolling Couple here on Simday night, and two it, that's dnematically poor. But let's face white. Stones. Directed by David Maysles. (R) Swedish sex films at the Art Cinema.. not what most of us go to X movies for. -Norman Hochberg ScAoolgidr Grow Up should reUy be we don't get from. For what we do go, BROOKHAVEN THEATER SMTHAVEN MALL your last resort. If it comes down to that, to be a take-off this movie either. Meant THE GODFA eR-starring Marion EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS do some work instead. If you don't have All the on Bob & Carol & Ted Alice,' Brando, Al Paidno, James Caan, Richard WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT any, help your roommate. Loving Couple is lousy porno. CI tllano, and Robert Duvall. Direted SEX-starring Woody Alien, John Ford Coppola. (R) Ca-dine, Lou Jacobi, and Louise Lsser. CNEMA 100 CORAM JERRY LEWIS C aNEMA by Francds Scott, Richard Already the biggest money-maker of all Directed by Woody Alien. (R) IF-starring Malcolm McDowell, David RAGEstarring George C. Bernard The Godfathr has everything the and Wood, Richard Warwick,, and Christine Basehart, Martin Sheen, and time, public wants - action, suspense, greed, WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED Directed by Lindsay Anderson. Hughes. Directed by George C. Scott. Noonan. etc. But it itself is quite LADY-Directed by Allen Funt. (X) I (PG) excitement, (R) moving and powerful, and the audience is If is now known for being Malcolm, It is strange how many fims which are brought into the lives of all the PORTJEFFERSON ART CINEMA McDowell's (A Clockwork Orange) first color in their film stock arereally black chactes, portrayed by an outstanding MADE IN SWEDEN (X) and LOVE film, which is unfortunate, because it's an and white in their concept Ro"e, George of cast headed by Marion Bndo Al Pacino, SWEDISH STYLE (R) excellent film in its own right. If takes C. Scott's new film, takes a dim view but James Can. Two "culture-films." place at a boarding school for boys at the army and its huush sh research, and Book IRevievw

0 ed Agatha-~~~~~~ Againn, But Quality Diminish 1%.00, j amn to meders have to expect frm her. This is By LYS ANN TAYLOR sets out at the pmt request of a dead does not knorw. Aunderstadale because of her age (82), but is none the Adgth r-stie, Nomu. Dodd, Mead & Co., 1971, sohe a re the nature of whichdie Fully the first half of the book is devoted to the les regtble. Her major error in these novels has been $6.95 into them characteristics and Irate Witnes, Wamn discovery of the crime, when and where it might have he attempt to incrporate Erie Stanley Gardner, Come of the is sound - talken place, and who might have been involved. Only idioms of the present day. Her motive for this Morrow & Co., $4.95 and that after the discovery of these preliminary but essential to prove that human nature does not change murdertoday- is like murder yesterday, although its Jae Marple is a maiden lady of some 70 years of age, facts does the skilled unravelling of the mystery begin. outward characteristics may change. be found enveloped in a pink woolly shawl, Aided by her flair for justice, Miss Marple acquits herself generally to Christie at Her Bet who resides in a small English village - yet she styles magnificently of her undertaking, and proves her right to However, the fact remains that Agatha Christie is at herself '"Nemesis," and is called by England's Home the title of "Nemesis." her best when writing of the people she knows best - Secretary, "'the most frightening woman I ever met." That Agatha Christie is a talented and popular writer the people of her day. When she does this, her characters For Miss Marple possesses what she describes as "a sense cannot be denied - her detective play, Mousetrap, has are real and speak naturally; in other words, she of evil" - she is able to feel evil in the atmosphere just begun its record twenty-first year on the London succeeds. This in contrast to the artificiality of her around her -- and this ability of hers has aided in the stage - but her most recent novels (such as Third Girl) "present-day characters." Fortunately, in Nemesis solution of many mysteries. In this novel, Miss Marple have not measured up to the high quality of work her Christie, while setting the novel in the present, has avoided, for the most part, reference to current fads. As a result, Nemesis stands out as the best of her recent New Music E xpected novels. Exciting Would that Erle Stanley Gardner had done so well in on of the Irate Witnes! This book is a collection Stony Brook's own student composers will be Tom Nunn's Fragments of Stone will be featured Caae one short story (the title story) starring featured on this Saturday night's '"Mostly From the Last the second half of the program. Laura Chalfin, who will consisting of three novelettes, one of which Decade" cbnoert. This concert of new music is the sing, act, declaim, recite, and emote as the main Perry Mason, and recent graduate of theft and a murder, one starring second of five to be presented this year by students and dramatic vehicle in F mnt, is a concerns a jewel was one of meation of Gardne's, super-thief Lester facultr in the music department. The series ha already Stony Brook's Master of Music progam and another famous when the the theft of secret plans, and the third acquired a eosidenable reputation both for its polished the first five undeduate music mapjors Leith, involved in years ago. a search for a misd (urderted) man, performanees of mudic written during the last ten years, music deartment was formed four conkcening far West. Unforbtunately, prticurly of pieces by Stony Brook students and As part of an ongoing excange prom between caied out in the wilds of the ia Uniersity and Stony Brook, in all four is uniformly mediocre. rie and for Its liey iformal atmosphee and large composers at Col the writing faculty, an unim aginative writer apprecative audiences. Matthi Kriesberg fom Columbia will play his Utitdd Stanley Gudner is esentially wors will continue to and Irate Witn_, like all his other books, suffers from The concert will open with Roger Nelson's Beid Piece for solo piano. Columbia conerts and last far horn, trombon, oello, bass, and piano. Nelson is a be psented on fture '"Mostlyn" this. cmpose and erforme Gaxdneratihs Woat new graduate student at Stony Brook, recently returned month Stony Brook with the Columbia music What makes this book even worse than some of his from three years in Nepal with the Peace Corps. Between pesented a joint concert York City. others, however, is the fact that is is composed of the Peace Corps and Stony Brook, Neon performed as deputment at McMiBan Theater in Newr novelettes, rather than being a novel. Gardner is at his an B l min!rel, dressed in appropriate attire, Electroaic Tape faculty ompose, will best in the novel form, for in a novel there is room for serenading psseNrs-by in the streets of San Francisco Mario Davidovsky, Columbia represented on Saturday's oonoert with a Oeater complexity of the plot, and Gudner needs this. with Renaoe songs. ede eplores the sounds be No. 6 for pbno and The development of his chuaracters is sketchy at best; which lie below the pitch of a piano's middle-C performance of his -Sy_0hro nxr bear the weight of holding the A-cint Chant electronic tape, played by Joepb Sullia. LIe F nfy thus, the plot must flute by Sarah Lawrence's ader's interest. And beause of the brevity of the short Midhael Luan's Hy of the SmaIada is a from nit I for solo will be performed by Belinda story form, a complex plot is simply not feasible. contemporary setting of an ancient Hindu chant to the Meyer Kupfermann Therefore, while this book is competently written and god of fire. The chant, probby one of the oldest extant Correa. the Last Decade" concerts have moderately interesting, it is by no means outstanding. If musical compositions, will be sung by a men's chorus Mostly fom reputation for providwg excting somebody gives you a copy, or you find one lying while piano and Vibraphone make an elaborate, acquired a justified of exciting new music In the liviiest of aound, and have nothing else to do, read it. But don't sometimes conflicting, counterpoint. The work will be performnmees oncert in Lecture Center go out of your way to obtain it - it doesn't merit the performed in omplete drhness s a meditative and atmophers. Saturday nibt's be no exception. effort. evocative experienee. Room 106 at 8:30 should

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Page 8 STATESMAN December 8, 1972 Music from Classical to Country Bump kin demanding pianist easygoing band A. BERNSTEIN By MICHELE PARKER By MARC A good number of Stony Brook}' Jo a w "'He has a foridable technique, a detailed dend of kw will storm the am tonight to welcome the colors and aecents, and he proes a personal kind of Bostonian for the fourth time. P g Edwds will poetry ... He is an i peoe." So said tbe be a relativel u but hgly touted country40ck from the sa ty-Orpan. New York Times of Gary Towlen after his first Carnegie band of us who were around iese pats in October, Tbose 9 Hall *p ce. He was 25 years old. 1970 will not easily foet Jonathan rds debut. It Now this seasive lasit is to give a piano recital at was, in fact, the segond ig he'd ever done under his ow Stony Brook on Friday, l ceber 8, at 8:30 pan. in the name (he previously performed rhythm tat for Along with the Union auditorium. an obscure band called Sur Creek). gendy Stu Shumnan on Fender bass, Jon "A native of Long Isand and a protege of the late now stablished a phenom at with the typically York lasude Gonvierre, Gary Towlen made his first New austere Stony Brook audience. While sipping a beer in a debut at the ariedie Recital Hal In 1955 at the age of small New York club, Edwards said he'd always feel a 12. He has since perfoed extensively throughout the sense of gratitude and appreciation whenever he'd since that United States and Europe in rectal, with orchestra and venture to this campus. This is to be expected helped to catipult him to national on television and radio." performance Piominance. Composers from the Romantic Era and the early Falk and Country twentieth century intrigue this pianist. The progrm for Anrmnca t &X to anvone vrno enjoys nmac. Now, with two highly suc ld albu and a top this Friday evening is a deletable feast for any gourmet elling sifgle ("Sunshine") under his belt, Edwards brand of Romanticist or any person who simply enjoys music. ,returns with bis qgoing country-bumpn Most of his songs (the vast majib of Concert S music and wit. which are self-written) are ombinations of folk and in F The concert's works include Beethoven's Sonata country elements with periodic hints of gospel. mapjr, four works by Faure, Sonata in A minor by Occallona~y, Jon is joined by Stuie on vs sting Prokofieff, Poudenc's "Les Soirees de' Nazelles," and and either violin or piano, In addition to bass. He is the the brunt of Edrds' three movements from Ravel's "Le Tombeau de one who usually bears affectionate cracks as well. The two of them team up Couperin." effectively to present a pleasant blend of light music and Miclude '"Gary Towlen's recent orchestral engagements an awful lot of fun. the American Symphony, the Festival Orchestra of New Orphan comes into town riding the crest of numerous York, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, the Baltimore raves as a result of a recent appeaance with the New the opinions advned by Symphony, and the Boston Pops. He hokds a Bachelor of Riders of the Purple Sae. If my colleague Eric Frankre any indication of their from Columbia University and a Master of Arts degree talent, it should be quite a rewarding experience, Science degree from the Jufliard School, where he Rock and Country studied under Ilona Kabos." Rock with "country overtones" is Orphan's stock and It has been six years since I last heard Gary Towlen trade. Guitaists Eric Liljequist and Dean Adrien, failure at age perform. I do admit to a certain memory who've been with each other for about 15 ye, form 13 g ing the piebs that I heard, but I do remember the n of the band which alo includes ba t Steve -. -- are curty ffgng m saxpbone maes (for once) and on elements of Edwards' band will be Abdu and drummr Rich Addn. Te ..Folk and country solely meeting him after the perform e bl Ng out a quick featured with the rock with country overtones of proM n a new album on consists tunes. 'y perfance running Inbehdmy mother. Orphan. of L1jequist's

A-1 Ink T Theater Review -t-~~Ar Provocative and Enjoyable from Soup to 1(II s roles which serve to add depth to appears that he has succeded admiably. By HENRY HOCHBEIRG Baga informs the King of how the minor it the Kingts predictament. Ela Troyana He has g iven cst a good Architruc, an existential play by Robert country is going, and on the other hand plays the cook who is indicative of theund ng of what the play is about Dignet opened lat night at the Union lets the audience learn about the Ring's servants who have lost respect: for their and how he wants it treated. The only Theater. A Mammary Production. situation. The King is trying to get away King. Joe Calkli, as Death, visits major fault is that the deeper mening of directed by Larry Heit, the one act play iE from the fact that he is getting old, has after he (Architruc) realizes the play may not be apprent to those both provocative and enjoyable. lost touch with his subjects, and being Architruc that death is the only solution. Stage who are not familiar with existentialism. The play starts with a candle toting unmarried, has no successor to his throne. is by Susan Horwitz, and the There is still quite enough in the apparent chorus singing as the program tells us - According to Heit, the deeper meaning direction in the King's parlor is functional. part of the play to provoke thinking and "A familiar dish, specially seasoned.' of the play deals with the existential setting 'Me program is in the form of a menu make the play enjoyable to see. Superficially, the play deals with King theme of man's purpose for existence. with characters listed as apertif, entree, In addition to last -night's show, Architruc, a king who does little else Architruc is questioning the meaning of he serves beverage, or dessert, and described as Architruc can be seen today at noon and besides existing in a dreamworld of his existence, and finds out that no longer has such. Death, for example, is a dessert; tomorrow, Satuiday, and Sunday, Dec. sleeping, and eating, and his prime no purpose in life. He he hasn't seen "sweet but hard to swallow - you must 10, at 8 p.m., in the Union Auiditorium. minister Baga who actually runs the control of his subjects, has no queen and no try it some time." Admission is $.25 and brownies and country and looks after the King. When them in years; he live for, and he merely sleeps Reit's frst attempt at directingcoffee will be served after the the action begins we find Baga disguising children to This is in a continuous cycle. His production on campus, and it perform . himself while the King nervously fidgets and eats a major to find a solution to his problem waiting for him to finish deing. During attempts center around a hypothetical aation he the play, Baga assumes different disguises Relax and Enjoy a Ballet! would like to take, a vaation he and roles. These roles are sort of times you sat eventually realizes has to be death. BMICHELE PARKER Remember, the four multi-purposed. On one hand -they are a .Fia Death appears as a esnger dressed PREVIEW: NUTCRACKER SUITE through Wait Dtsey's Fie that the King likes to pay w y could create in white becae as Heit says, "It is wondering how the hell he animation for all the almost a mercykilg/ Do you need a aaoIf your mind the mu ous Lotb of Ba on the other hand, has a purpose s p ped by fina ea , sAnStlaexs and Tchaikovsky? the Nutcrackr Suite for ex anceand that is running the preIts, you'll new buy, and overdue mwmet from we abuntry and looking after and amug BraZry books; if you're thing about wen in that chef-d'oeuvre. Lob more tihe with Ns little Ames. The King that 'D' in try and your Sal" intheBallet. . 6, at 8:30 eventually realizes this. purpose and wether tee gamffitti In the On Saturday, December Hh Sdhool, the Doreen Burke portrays Architruc very women's room is better than that in the pn, in the Northport Sulte Balet will be well by the nm of a men's - room, maybe you should Nutcmcker Tickets are tw d s and person who ig his value and ontemplate sI' ide, or better yet, go and perfomed. availabwe through the Smit Arts who realizes the only answer is death. see abalet.ae was written for Center (caB for f wtherinformation). Baga is peomed equally as well by Bill The Nutcracker Suite and some amso you Colombo who ahileves the task of people like you. I'm sure Tchaikovsky Treat yousef, see anymore because theyte portraying different Iaces as pat of knew exactly how you're- feeling rht new term pi* (or pete to), to the King's game, with a great deal of now. (Imagine an the sleepin nightB he writing ght of relaxation. Fall seep if you success. He is y good when he h just writing all the music down. a to, but let the music envelope your plays at the King's request a little child in T ie nust have been many times when have at the body movements and a sequence whereby the King's he spent hours thinking of the right note body. Marvel you gracefully melt out ill cowmDo ana uoreen ourxoe in a hS.p s as a human being is markedly for the fit iolin - not to mention the then think. how scene from "'Architruc." The existential g. You dAeseve a pointed out. ret of the orhesta!) And you om in of bed every i 0play wNI continue in the Union Theaterv before your vacation. through Sunday. The other two In the play were very about the calculus howorlion

December 8, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 i Bng I.D. Qad$ fo 10% Off . I Have you missed mama's cooking? i A Fnr Fvirvthin1 EV lbwg ooAwwZ 7 9w -- BROTHERS TRATTORIA BROOKTOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER I NESCONSET HIGHWAY & HALLOCK ROAD 751- 7411 r CHOT 6RASPHICRJCO HOT & COLD SANDWICHES VIEWERS, ACC RE SPAGHETTI ENTREES } SPAGHETTI - TOMATO SAUCE ..... 1.10 EGG PLANT PARMIGIANA ...... 1.90 DARKROOM EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ...... 1.50 SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS ...... 2.50 BAKED ZITI ...... 1.50 CHICKEN CACCIATORE ...... 2.50 PHOTO FINISHING CHEESE RAVIOLI ...... 1.50 VEAL SCALLOPPINE WITH PEPPERSi . .2.75 i I I BAKED LASAGNA ...... 1.75 VEAL WITH MUSHROOMS ...... 2.75 MANICOTTI ...... 1.50 VEAL CUTLET PARMIGIANA ...... 2.75 REPAIRS ' Above orders Served With Bread & Butter I EXMRT GUARANTEED APPETIZERS Spaghetti, French Fries or Salad I Complete Line of films L ANTIPASTO ...... 1.75 SALAD PLATES SHRIMP COCKTAIL ...... 1.75 TUNA SALAD ...... 1.10 vKODAK | BAKED CLAMS ...... 1.75 COTTAGE CHEESE and FRUIT ...... 1.10 r AGFA- UJI *GAF SOUP OF THE DAY ...... 50 SARDINES (Individual Can) ...... 1.25 TOSSED SALAD ...... 50 TUNA (Individual Can) ...... 1.25 MELON IN SEASON ...... 50 SALMON (Individual Can) ...... 1}25 Iwiret Ia r CAIERAt PIZZA s ;erved with Lettuce &. Tomato, Pimento & Olives AA RTE.25A, CHEESE ...... 2.40 SEAFOOD L THREE VILLAGE * SAUSAGE ...... 2.90 SWEET, MEDIUM or HOT SAUCE MUSHROOMS ...... 2.90 SCUNGILLI ...... 1.90 ^ E.SETAUKET 751-7 J PEPPERS ...... 2.90 MUSSELS ...... 1.90 X OPEN LATE'THURS, & FRI. EVENINGS ANCHOVIES ...... 2.90 FILET OF SOLE ...... 1.90 SICILIAN PIZZA ...... 4.00 FRIED SHRIMP ...... 2.75 CALZONE WITH HAM ...... 70 SHRIMP MARINARA ,, < ... 2.75 I W - ---- ~"IE 'mw BROTHERS SPECIAL ...... 4.50 LOBSTER TAIL - BUTTERSAUCE F ~ OR MARINARA ...... z.75 ;m

W-- - - - I-- Jonathan SAB Presents Edwards

11Irl e 911)i and Kurt Vonnegut Jr's I ORPHAN "Happy Birthdays Wanda

1 DEC. 8th Friday Nite GYM 9:00 PM SaSshawy «ee'. '0 0Ae Siow0 1a PM ONVE SDOW I FREE-VALID ID NEEDED Students 50i Outside Tickets $3.50 GYM I ~~~~- -- --wwl - - - - Coupon no. 2 one per person with ~w ------own ID -. - OWN - - I Good Reasonabl I f------000------0---0000000------0-000000-00-00-t Food 'Prices \ : UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The 5 Dund Table *.m ODEGODE. I I as THREE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, RT. 25A, SETAUKET J ' .Counter and Table Service I I *F- OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER 751-3400 r 'riendly, Informal Atmosph Mai Sreet; Stony BEool *PIZZA'.S-HERO'S- DINNERS (at Shopping Center)

_^^^ Open Mon-Sat 8 am - 7 pm *.CHICKEN-. ICE CREAM- ETC., -_^^^ Sun 9 am - 4 pm ^^^^^ Fr» til 8 pm _ . ~Free Del very TO YOUR DORM 0 VERY EVENING FROM 6:00 PM TO 1:00 AM i 0 q 0 OUR NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE IS: 4 4 Nassau-Suffolk 0 Orders called in by 15 mi 4 0 4 0 before the hour 4 Tae Kwon Do 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 will be delivered 4 Karate Club 0 4 0 ItKelly, Stge XII, Roth 1 & 5 on the hour, 4 Branches in: 0 4 It Tablet. Roth 2. 3 t 4 at 15 min. afte the ho I * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t %P VW -W rMW46%0 AMMI0W&W SW"'f - SUNY Stony Brook and at G & H Quads at 20 min. after the hour. 1 PICK UP ORDERS AT SCHEDULED TIME Smithtown YMCA Setauket BY FRONT DOOR OF YOUR DORM. Huntington YMCA Patchogue -10% STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD MARKED GOOD THRU 12/31/72 Valley Stream NOW GOOD THRU END OF SCHOOL YEAR Ultimately under Duk Sun Son NOT GOOD FOR DELIVERY ORDERS 9th d in Black Belt 0 CARDS AVAILABLE AT GOODIES W/ STUDENT ID. For infomation call Joe 246-4793 l;LIi- & - ** * *.*****00..*.*-*-

Page 10 STATESMAN December 8. 1972 t 2 . loll~jjg^ Playing At Your Favorits A!'Y 1^3 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES ^ r'n^^^fl^^SSS--- =-- I :R Now Showing thru Tues. Dec. 12"' ROUTE 25A in ETAUET 9414711 I"*""---'[ I " vll age -I .Admission Policy with SUSB I.D. ART CNEMA . * (X)"MAID' IN SWEDEN" & Theatre Sun. thru Thur. $1.00 Fri. and Sat. $1.50' R l . ". ST IAmr3( ) ""LOVE SWEDISH STYLE" A-M C-a* AL czaan- Mat. "cSCROOGE" I I lNow Showing tu Tue. Dec. 12 Burt Lancaster I I in BR09KHAEN (PG) "SAINT VALENTINE DAY I JEFfEr1O ST. 10 l . MASSACRE9" I HR 3-1200 I "0Ulzanas Raid9r I i I |AkgZe G e Health Foods 10%Discount i th ad w and I Except fair trade Items I I I I Special! As iog as supplylasts T-^1 "Sweet Charity" -..- I | il ~~~AcerolPius ;. J I I 100 tablet of 100 ng 2 bottles for $2.79 I MIDNIGHT. SHOWS EVERY FRI. AND SAT I |McCroryns Smithh i Mail 724->222 i - ^ Separate Admission 10:am thru 9i30ph)- d x All seats $ 1.00 |I (open ll w~~~uuumu»»vVwr!X I S~!X Rolling Stones I --- w ^A I "Gimme Shelter' I I i I CONTINUOUS I I PERFORMANCES I k I ^- ~ -- I REDUCED PRICESi I I I ___- All As a 5I ror rMl PwUB .1I Sun- ThuM, I 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:15 I Fri - Sat I 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:15 I I .4

low .- v ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE ROCK SHOP;

LAPIDARY Il GEMS MINERALS

CLASSES IN GftM CUTTING FACETING CABACHAN Coram - Rte. 1 2 At Middle Country Road - 698-2277 . JEWELRY, STONE' & GEM CUTTING... George C. Scott DONE ON PREMISES RT. 25A STONY BROOK "Rage" 751-0386 OPEN 7 DAYS/WK. ACROSS FROM R.R.| . STUDENTS $.75- (Except Sat. Eve.) with I.D. Card

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EL-~m

1964 BUICK LeSabre $250 Needs HOUSING Christmas sun or ski holiday package! Monday films In Guthrie College I PERSONAL PS, PB, power seats, Canary Islands $199+ tax, ski in the Coffee Room Dec. II at 8:30pm are $80 work, (Innsbruck), San Juan "Nanook of the North" and "Man of recent ring/valve job. 246-4326 ROOM available immediately, malle Alps FITZ - get well soon! Luv, Mike, or female, 5 wooded acres! 5 milIn Acapulco, Bahamas, Miami Contact Aran." Wayne, Keith, Bruce, O u r ?i Kevin, Andrejs, Have excess hypo? away. $71.50/mo plus security Ca 1Bil 981-9143---- Bill 981-9143______^Come to Israel dancing every Gary, Rich, Mac, Wayne, Alan, Gary, hypo-eliminator cannot be found at a 981-9143. get Thursday night In James College . Tom, Vic, Rich, John, Rick, Jeff, lesser price anywhere. Only 50 cents - Nassau Suffolk Stereo Discount- - Brian, John Mike, Greg, Jeff, Jody, Hurry while the supply lasts. room In new big housee, huge discounts on every name brand starting at 8pmr Jay, and the a gallon. FURNISHED h - Paul, Paul, Dennis. Jeff, Call Larry at 698-1626 or 3690 very clean private bath, cookinIg in stereo equipment. Falr trade or~nonigtegadoeigo - sna kes. today! privileges, boram area 10 min fror n Stony uA rsol."" Fo hone" quote ONellsnckba (basemen ?of Lisa Whatever: When you grow Brook, 928-08.6. X Marge 1966 Dodge Coronet, engine and pin l = up and realize friends aren't for pity interior In perfect condition, rooms for rer nt 60mSat-S 1Oan10amp0m. lam; and FURNISHED 4 sympathy, acting practice, automatic transmission. R/H, snow $25/single, $30/double per weekk a l r and more. 1 keeping you warm at night, call us tires on rims, body repair needed, call kitchen privileges, close to campus, Unwanted h removed THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF because we care. Steve and Roland. Fred 6-4903. 928-2232. permanently. CERTIFIEDD THE POLITY SENATE ON DEC. 10 - LECTROLYSIS, 23 years SUNDAY, AT 6:30 PM IN THiE § I'm looking for a tutor to teach me buys quality used experience, free consultation latest UNION ROOM 236. ALL The Good Times HELP WANTED - - - . Arabic. I have slight background. paperbacks. Bring yours In for cash - methods Evelyn Sobel 724-2322. SENATORS PLEASE ATTEND! I Details to be arranged later. Please or trade. All Paperbacks sold at half Part-time 1-5pm $2.50/hr We talk a - 4 call Beth 246-4552 evenings. price. 150 East Main St Port Jeff lot. Call Bob, Carol, Ted and Alic e Nassau-Suffolk Bridge Association open 11-6 weekdays, until NOTICES will be holding Its Winter Bridge Family 928-2664. 582-4800 Tues-Fri. i NEED RIDE TO FLORIDA? 8pm Thursday and * leaving on Dec. 20 new car, pay Friday. LOST AND FOUND Music Dept presents the Stony Brook Tournam nt, THE NASSAU 1 towards gas, 928-00860. 1956 VW Bug. excellent body, good Brass Quintet In concert Dec. 12 at CHAMPIONSHIPS, at the Adelphil needs electrical work $190, 8:30, Hum 101, ftaturing works of Universlty Student Center, Jan 5-67. puppy from engine, LOST- small black framed eyeglasse WWANTED: Christmas 751-2872. with whitish stripes either with c t thc 16-20 centuries. throughout the tournament. Prizes -recent litter, can promise future of Optical case. Pleas loving care, call Rich 6-6448. tires and without Sterling ceWombats, rock and roll ShOW Fri, will bte awarded to all sectlon top and Two practically new snow call 246-4519, thanks. wheel fits Volvo or VW (6.85x15) c. 9 JaesInthc C01|Loun9;pe session per entry to all registered J FOR SALE call Bill 981-9143. LOST- gold baby bracelet with namr eMotingannonced by Nancy Uschor undergraduates at Now York area months Contact Judy 6-5866, reward. r Tape deck Sony353-D three 1967 Volks, excellent condition, new for prosotv students for MUS 259 collegs. Schedule: Jan. 5, 2pm - men t old $165, Garrard 55-8 turntable tires, radio, roof racks LT9-8544. (secondr chamber music) offered and women pairs, 8pmn - mixed pairs LOST- In gym, black coat, tan walle next eznster. Meeting will be and university pairs; Jan. 6, 1:30 - , $45. call Charlie 246-4331. sold metal frame glasses, Dec. 4 Thursday ec. 14 at 3pm In Hum open pairs (qualifying) suburban 6 0 0 KODAK HYPO eliminator, five Contact Michael 6-4266 Reward 308. AlW students are welcome. pairs, novice pairs (020M.P.), 7:30 ' BSR TC 540 Sony tape recorder 50 cents a box while - TT, Soundesign AM/FM radio gallon boxes, - Information about students will be - open pairs (finaSw lsws amlphl poairs; 8-track player $250 call suply lasts. Call 698-1626, 6-3690, FOUND- gold ID bracelet with nam 1 collected, ensembles formed and Jan. 7, lpm - t of four Coiumbba Ellse In Lecture Hall 100 Tues Dec. 5 auditions t r 3 0 ) a Bruce 6-5836. or 6-6820, Larry arranged for the beginning (dedllne for en es 12: , Garden Contact Mark 4570 of next semster ty pars 7pm - Swiss team of four t Stereo 2 weeks old Stereo am/fm/afc 1966 CORVAI R body good, 53.000 - NasU pailrs, non master pairs (60W4{ miles, leaks oil $100 Mike 65043 day FOUND- a pair of bfack soggy slkl-k Guthrie College showing film "Planet M.P.s) BS12 turntable AGS 48-watt receiver mittens In front of Eng. bidg. Ca . with speakers 8-track tape. Must sell Graduate FLUTE RECITAL by Nina discount every branUd SfWO° Ricky 6-4353 or Just ask abo i wed A53 ' $100 20%40% e.1-Berwell Dec. 10, Sunday, 3pm. call Joe 6.4793. gladly ,nfttens If Im not In Wed equipment, consultations be no further orders of Lecture Center room 105 admisslon S 1966 VW Bug radio heater snow given. We will undersell any dealer. There will -f tires, good condition i540, cail Vljawy Got best quote - then call us. Selden SERVIMCS Spcula taken nor portralts shot. /s/ free. Works by Vivaldi, ndnith, HIMF732-7320, Qvichael Vinson, ed nchtef CPE Bach, Roussel, Carter 4 751-7074. 10am-lOpm. Three Village Travel, the only Tu" and furniture at appolnted authorized agency IIn Ti- «qtony Brook Union Is running a ARCHITRUC cum one cum all Cec. 1966 VW Bug, excellent condftlonJ USED refrigerators yout h $550, call Mohandas 6-7127 low prices, see large display at Stony Brook. Airline tickets, tl food~loti^v.' and toysdre for the 9 10 at 8 pM. Dec 8 at noon. a sking U FdFurniture ExchanSe, fares, package tours cruises grouc6 mggr~nt workiprs the R Uni"tMon Theatre. It's FRENCH cum u 9pm-mldnlght. County and affinity charers. 751-056i6 1522 Main St, Port Jeff Sla' d area. tromection will ne *t? Mo r We itl absurd - Is this Theatre? a across from Stony Brook Rallrom' desk from 8am-midnlte to . %,tAa L1 AFFAIR. - 1965 VW square back, good *nIne, 928-4498. evenings 473-8238. _ Station ~o-n - needs work, Ford rims, conveners, and from noon to midnite on ltx ? new generator $100, 6-3809. DIAMOND enIagement and wedding to NYC, Tues Dec. 12 $3.7 -5 wekends. If It Is at all possible please 3000 ring styles at 50% Bus trip nI pckage donations In boxes. Got IntoAnd now. af f treskosrso u rings, round trip. For further Informatio the holiday spirit and help out! Stop In before or a er y !r interesting handcrafted goods: discount to students staff and call wery, sawls and more. teachers. Buy direct from leading 751-8041 - Pottery, hav tW"4:!fA ? Macrame supplies and bads, usd manufacturer and SAVE! %&carat - CollThec Saturda n loungewillnight dance fturethe at JmZ atmorning the Othe-Side!.frenchclasses and toast, bought and sold, funky $179, % carat only $299. For catalog AUTO REPAIRS tune-ups, brakes paperbacks am pckings. Come to the Good Times, send 50 cents for postage and exhaust, shocks, grease & ofl J obts and will startwill at be9:00 free on grapefrult,wtis OJ.os, coffee, ygrerl etc. Mon-Fr. 150 East Main St, Port Jeff, open handling to Box 42, Fanwood. NJ other realrs at high discount ratesS. Dec. 9. There - 11-6 weekdays, until 8pm Thurs and 07023 (include name of school). Call JC at 246-4205 or 6. refreshments. 8am - lpm. - Fri.

December 8, 1972 STATESMAN Page 11 I I I BOOKSTORE X 1 CAMPUS 3 3 3 I I I | SALE ¢i I 1 3 I i 10%o OFF X I I I | EVERYTHING I I I I I iIN THE ENTIRE } I I t BOOKSTORE;t | II DEC 691972-DEC 2291972* All Sales Final 1 1 4 1 '^ ik^^A^ ^K lA^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ' LEGAL ASS'T in only 3 months College graduates and other qualified persons (male and female)"our in- structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a legal assistant, to perform paralegal services under a lawyer's direction and supervision (but not as a legal secretary-in fact, you too will use the services of a legal secretary). Attend classes days or evenings for only 3 months. Housing ac- commodations are available at an extra charge. We will teach you practical, "how to" information and techniques on COR- PORATIONS * SECURITIES REGULATION - LEGAL AND NON-LEGAL RESEARCH - DOMESTIC RELATIONS * LITIGATION AND TRIALS * MERGERS AND ACQUISI- TIONS * TRUSTS AND ESTATES * REAL ESTATE * PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FINANCING * and much, much more. Enter a new and exciting Geld and become involved * Do interesting research, analysing, discussing and writing * Earn a high salary * Accept responsibility *Perfrm and be treated as a paralegal specialist .Associate with lawyers and their clients * Increase your knowledge and potential Become a skilled and valuable part of the growing legal industry CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING: APPLY FOR ADMISSION RIGHT AWAY.

Call or write PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, D.pt5P for F R EE 1 132 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. 10038 BOOKLET | Name -Phone NY (212) 1 964 4705 Address _ - - -Apt

©1972 by Paraleal Institute City _-_ --. State -_ Zip He _ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I s ~iB~m- * |~~dGoing to Jonathan Edwards Tonight? . . .IThen Come Hear Not

]-*------*-*-----*--e~~~~~~~ve-@@wwwwwww--N Gary Towlen, Pianist]| Works by. Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, Prokofieff and Poulenc TONIGHT December 8 Union Auditorium at 8:30 PA Sponsored by S.A.B. Free Adnmission El- FM iMBMB~iillH MjLIL»H~r^ iB~nr u* N *H * * II* i» * *H * i * »<* u ^ UT~r-irinnmin Im n~ir

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Birth Control, and- VD Counselling and I'M JANET. Referrals by Trained Studentis ME. SHOOT I I Join the Statesman 7-8PM Monday Thursday II Photo Staff. RM. 124 Infirmary Call 6-36,90 or and call 4-2273 Ask for Larry or Bob. ------qp------:------**------t T- - - - -

Page 12 STATESMAN December 8, 1972 Chewing the Facts- amurals SB Athl etics: James Gang Takes Grid Title Pass the Buck ______Alan H. Falick (Continuedfrom page Ib) A The SUSB Polity Senate pawn a motion mith Gae hwinon thUir own tfen vard line. and leading - --- News Item: stating Its opposition to student funding for , Gara sciambled back under the heavy attack of intercollegite sports for the 1973-74 season. Mes Gang lineman Brian McCann. Lady Luck was with of the Senate, I abstained from voting James Gang, however, as Garcia bumped into the As a member motion, which pawed 17-15-5. Why? Because oree. The ball was knocked loose and flew into the on the many important consequences, facts and opinions were ids of McCann, who stepped across the goal line. Both mlknown at that time. ms exploded; James Gang in jubilation and Gershwin figures, however, were known. The frutraion. Intramurals Director Bob Snider was Budgetary 1972-73 Polity budget allocates $67,173 to the Athletic Lsulted, and the James Gang was awarded the department, $43,963 of which goes to men and women's tchdown. (The referee, according to the rules, is pat intercollegiate sports. The remainder is divided among the field, and at the conclusion of the game he almost dubs, ments intramurals, and the Women's Recreation point attempt, one referee signalled that Association. On the extra Yet, these budgetary figures are illusory. The Senate Another referee signalled that it was no 1wqas good. wants the state to begin paying instead of Polity. third referee couldn't see it well enough. ood. The However, according to SUSB Athletic Director Les help!) It was declared that the referee Help, Snider, Thompson, 'Two-thirds of the cost of intercollegiate view had the decision: So, no good! And 4th the better athletics is paid by the state." An overestimate? Maybe. ershwin still led 7-6. Maybe not. But the James Gang was still to be heard from again. photos by witcn sitwn RUSH causes Jams Thompson, also Physical Education department 6ry Wagner booted a 35 yard field goal with 1:32 left A FEROCIOUS GERSHWIN PASS Gang quarterback Ken Brous to unload a pass. airman, said that much of the state-allocated James Gang a 9-7 lead. Gershwin had D play, giving the $150,000 (approximately) which his department gets, ne more chance, but Brous intercepted and gave his was tired and worn goes to paying for costs related to intercollegiate sports. the ball and the University championship - just as was having trouble maneuvering. He em Specifically, for paying coaches. amon the Polack predicted. out. suffering om sickness and injuries, A full work load for a phys. ed. instructor is six When asked why his team didn't stick to their highly Gershwin, also string middle linebacker Ira Pollack. course. Thompson said, however, that Ken Lee uccessful ground attack, Wagner replied, "Kenny Brous had to sideline first member stated, "With Pollack in there, (swimming coach), Don Coveleski (basketball coach), Was suffering from a stomach virus and it was doubtful A GGA2A3BO might have been different." and other coaches had to instruct only three courses in Bto whether he would start. 1The ground game, which is things you wish to call it - strength, momentum, addition to their coaching duties. Yet, their full salaries sually our strength, would have physically worn Kenny Whatever just plain old luck, the James Gang is the champ. were paid by the state. Other intercollegiate sports costs out."' Throughout the game it was noticed that Brous skill or Hls were buses, + Z ' said, ,,v == -_~,.X...... - '.s u. assumed by the state, Thompson 1k ]-''t- t-U- 'f , *t : n 4.w4 medical supplies, janitors' overtime, a field marker, and even more sundry items. But what about other schools? The State University College at Cortland, a physical education school, has about 85 per cent of its activities fee going to sports, according to Thompson. The State Unity College at New Paltz, on the other hand, voted no money at all to the athletic program. New Paltz has found some money I someplace, but coaches have left, athletes are unhappy, and their schedules are poor. Yet, New Paltz is still on the map, and most likely will not fall off. Stony Brook is a relatively famous school. At least more so than Bronx Community College. But among I offidal from other universities it Is now known for its sports program; it is known for moon rocks, CON. Yang, and the like. Students, too, do not identify Stony Brook I with sports; they think of either pot or mud. If an athlete chose Stony Brook as his stepping stone GUNNED 'EM DOWN: The James Gang bask In the glory of their intramural football championship Ofr Tuesdayws to a prof l career, he made the wrong choice. If 9-7 win over GGA2A3BO. someone wants to play in the NFL, he should go to Swimmers At Least Thei Did Notre Dame, Alabama, or Ohio State. If he wants to play. in the NBA or the ABA, he should go to UCLA ox TheBattleBegins Women Cagers Jacksonville. For baseball it would be Arizona State or The Battle Begills Women Cagers USC. Why, then, should there be an intercollegiate sports By FREDERICK E. OEHRLEIN program at Stony Brook? Perhaps for the same reason the program. It's I Defeat Adelphi that students should partially pay for The Stony Brook swim team last week began their an exra-curricular activity," said Thompson. 'It's not fight to capture the Division III title. This is a feat the . By LYNNE R. PARENTI necessary to get a degree in it . . . It's no different than Patriots have been unable to duplicate since the season concerts, movies, or Union (building) activities." On Tuesday night, the women's basketball team of 1969-70, when Coach Kenneth Lee's team swept the On this campus, one of the most popular activities is accomplished what the varsity basketball team couldn't conference. Swimming at Brooklyn College on being apathetic. Anything which can get a student out of before. They beat Adelphi. Saturday, however, the Patriots had to contend with all the night the cubby hole in his dorm is good. Activities which give but the 43-26 the hassles that plague a visiting team. To complicate The game was only a scrimmage, a student a feeling of, '"Wow, that was good . . . I really of the young Patriots' exceptional matters, Brooklyn is the defending hampion of Division victory was indicative enjoyed myself," should be encouraged. Most concerts a lot of depth," said I, which features a different caliber of teams than in playing potential. "We don't.have do that. Many movies do that. Maybe even sports do it. coach Sandra Weeden, "but we have a lot of versatility." Division III. On the whole, Division II tends to be much Take last Saturday night, for instance. The Stony Last year, the team virtually fell apart when one or two stronger. Brook Patriot basketball season began. Over 2100 players were out. This year is very different. Every Even though Brooklyn was much stronger than Stony key students filled the gym, shouted, clapped, whistled, and player is strong, and there are more competent shooters Brook, they were unable to stop the Pat divers, who seemed to be having a good time. lhat's a lot of people. proved themselves superior. Al Sajnacki has proved time than in the past. And they all were rooting for Stony Brook. The Adelphi rattled the Pats somewhat in the first quarter -and time again the old axiom "practice makes perfect," question of competition being something good, its man-to-man defense, allowing Stony Brook to and in his case, practice makes a division champion. with especially in college sports, is something which cant be' The rest of the game was different, Fine individual performances also were contributed score just two points. adsered in one million words, let alone 600. One thing In the second quarter, the Patriots exhibited by Paul Plackis in the 200-yard breast stroke and John though. all those students had in the gym last Sauay night, and scored ten points. And the Brisson in the 50-yard freestyle. Brisson lowered his some fine blhandling though, was unity. Call it school spirit if you want. third and fourth quarters were even better, as Stony previous best time by half a second. After all the points Whatever, that is good. Take away sports and you take Brook scored 15 and 16 points, repectively. were tabulated, the Patriots had suffered a defeat, 88-31. away one of the last ways in which Stony Brook Sue Tobachnik played an outstanding game, leading This was the first time that the Patriots' score had come students can feel united. the team In pcring with 13 points. Weeden expects that close to matching the temperature outside in a These are but a few of the many facets that this Tobachnik to develop into one of the teams better while. situation entails. Just some of the pros and cons. Before players this year. Peggy Voll and Carol Mendis, who like In their first meet of the season, Stony Brook swam you, yourself, talk about f adgathletics, do one thing. Tobachnik are returnees from bat year's squad, scored against Hunter at home on November 29. The Patriots Think. took immediate command of -the meet, entering in the 11 and 8 points,'etiely. "We have a better shooting team than In the pst," fit relay the songest group of frshmen swimmers aD-time Patriot assst leader Gem Weeden said. 'They have a lot of phydcal stamina and led by ever assembled at Stony Brook. The relay of Brisson, the Stony Brook aketball stan are very strong." The bet that the Patriots stole the ball Glanberg, Plackis, PhDl LeNoach, and Bob Combs is just snds take on the junior vaty cadet s repeatedly, employing a half-court press, is testimony to of old lWay from capturing the University record for this at 6 puma i the gym. It wfll be this. tomorrow event. In the second event, the 1000 yard festyle, the the vasity gme aging The Patriots open the regular season on January 31 followed by ntriots took an easy filmt and second, as they did in the 8 p. Admio is free with Adelphi at home. Weeden does not expect a 14-0 Haipur at 60 yard Ale and 200 yard Individual Medley. The gainst but she expects the team to compile quite a LD. card. I score of the meet was 71-40 in Stony Brook's season, record. favor. rectable -. - December 8. 1972 STATESMAN Paqe 13 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 Polity: Whot Will You Do Now? VOLUME 16 NUMBER 23 We have passed the point where charges, Rich his frustration at the inertia of the countercharges, and accusations will Polity bureaucracy and student apathy. accomplish anything as far as our student Yolken and certain other Polity officials Larry Bozman government is concerned. It would serve no have made efforts to revitalize student Editor-in-Chief end to castigate any one particular person participation and power, particularly with Chris Carty for last Monday's election fiasco; that regard to SASU (Student Association of Managing Editor and for this we honor belongs to the entire student body. the State University), Greg Humes But the student interest The only way that such an absurd commend them. Business Manager like that could have developed is just isn't there. situation News Director, Robert Tiernan; News in the University cared anything Which way. Polity? You're dying! if no one Editor, Leonard Steinbach; Assistants: And obviously, no one did. What are you going to do now? Call a V/ about Polity. Mike Dunn, Bonnie Friedel; Feature students didn't care enough to find out new election to fill the post of President, The Editor: Phyllis Berman; Arts Editor:, what their student government was doing, and pray that it doesn't turn out as badly a Lynn Kaplan; Sports Editors: Alan H. ~c~ didn't care enough to let them know as this past one? What steps are you taking Polity Fallick, Greg Gutes; Copy Editor: what was going on, and Statesman didn't to insure that it doesn't happen again? If Stefan Rosenberger; Photo Editor: care enough to run prior stories. you get the normal turnout of about 1500, Larry Rubin; Assistants: Mike Amico, cM All in all, this points up what Polity's will you be satisfied that the person elected plague has been for the last several years: is a truly representative official? Perhaps Robert Schwartz; Editorial Assistant: apathy. Students have long since given up you should begin taking steps to insure that Jay Baris Contributing Editor: Bill I ) on their representatives, and Polity, as the remaining 6000 Stony Brook Soiffer UJ~ witnessed in the latest election disaster, undergraduates are heard. isn't helping matters. How can you help Maybe it's time to call a meeting of the but lose credibility when elections are run full student Polity, all 7500 of them, and Statessa as poorly as this one. And how can you get a consensus of what direction Polity help but lose the trust of the students when should take in revitalizing itself. Find out "LetEach Become Aware" a you sidestep responsibility and excel in what it is that makes people think of the STAFF: best buckpassing that rivals even the student government as just some sort of Arts: Marc Berstein, David Blustein, bureaucrats in the Administration. souped-up civics club. Find out from the Martha Calhoun, Eric Frank, Norman that The announcement by Rich Yolken students in a mass meeting exactly what Hochberg, Michael Isaac, Michael is he intends to resign as Polity president can be done to save a dying organization. Kape, Michele Parker, Gary Reiner; the logical consequence of Polity's decline Which way now, Polity? Copy: Elaine Brimer, Jim Wiener, as the Student Government. We share with Maxine Weltman; Feature: Vinny Calamin, Frances Eisenmann, Sharon Hewitt, Eleanor Kedney, Daniel Non-Meal Plan Fee: No Action McCarthy, Stuart Plotkin, Tom Ryan, Jean Schindler, Melanie Yurkewecz; An increasing amount of students are housing, said that the delay can be Graphics: Ken Neubeck; News: Vinnie becoming aware of the fact that the $25 attributed to the purchasing procedures of Costantino, Gary Alan DdWaal, Ed non-meal plan fee they paid has not yielded the central office of the State University. Diamond, Bette Friedman, Roberta the promised results. All resident students Assistant to the Vice President for Student . *t Halpern, Ellen Leder, Gilda LePatner, in the meal plan (and Affairs Bob Moeller, while expressing the not participating Jason Manne, Beth Nevins, Andy about every resident student except belief that students have not been that's Silverman, Michael Greenfeld. were required to pay the fee. A completely shafted, promised to look into freshmen) D. Salant .;Photo: Steve been the matter. Jonathan substantial amount of money has Bucksbaum,- Robert F. Cohen, Julie collected, but a substantial amount of It is apparently true that students have Cornfield, Don DeGutz, Martin D. service has not been rendered. 'not received the services promised them. Landau, Louis Manna, Martin The money was supposed to have been Nor does it seem likely that they will Privalsky, Bill Sherman, Richard J. earmarked for the improvement of receive their $25 back, in whole or in part. O'Brien, Alan Stern, Dennis Spitz; wiring, ranges, dishwashers and dormitory Certain student groups have begun to Sports: Matt Cahaney, Mike Cohen, other necessities. Some electrical work was voice their opinions to the Administration. Lynne R. Parenti, Charles Spiler; started in the suites, but the majority of Perhaps if enough students made their Production: Steve Appold, Jeanne students have not seen any safer wiring, feelings known, some action will be taken. Behrman, Elizabeth Burton, Lila ranges, or dishwashers. Czelowalnik, Carl Flatow, Rusty The state of affairs is alarming. Unsafe One possible suggestion would be to Green, Maryanne Knortz; John M. cooking arid unsantary conditions are greatly reduce, if not completely eliminate, Leung; Production Manager: Julian cnmotpiamc and the University, this mandatory fee next semester. tf the they paid Shapiro; Office Secretary: Carole II embe~fshed J adnwi e red tape, has students have not received what Myles; Calendar: Meryl Cohen, failed to m wi~ra the setation, for, some compensation should be made. Roberta Robsella John Ciarv. -i awfcieftrecko of We have waited long enough.

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Page 14 STATESMAN December 8, 1972 - New Candidacy Announced

An Open Letter to the Student involved in the haggles of Polity. I Body: have no ax to grind. My sole To the Editor: concern is the production of a more On Tuesday night, at a meeting receptive and more effective of the Polity Judiciary, it was student government. decided that a new election for the It is my understanding that it is post of Polity Treasurer would be generally felt by members of the held on December 13. There will be student council that Polity ought one name on the ballot. Mark avoid getting into such areas as Day Dawson. There will be a space for a Care. Although the state ought write-in vote, but a "no" vote will fund this area, it simply does not. I be invalid. While I commend Mark am not an ideologist. Here we have for being the only one to file a a profound need and it is up to petition, such an election would be Polity to be responsive to that need totally absurd. There ought to be in the absence of state action. This some choice in the election of such position reflects my general LU a responsible officer. Therefore, I attitude. If a need is genuine, and am announcing my candidacy for the resources are there, money the post of Polity Treasurer. ought be allocated. After many years the Senate has The Council is a powerful body emerged from its lethargy as a and it is the treasurer who must rubber stamp and is beginning to sn every Polity check. With near a take a major role in student hat a million dolla of YOUR government. I feel that it is time money at stake I feel that this that the Student Council should campus deserves a choice and not a become a viable part of this new treasurer by a mandate of 160 democracy instead of a hindrance votes. I hope that I will be your to it. I admit my sore lack of choice and urge you to writeen qualifications. However, perhaps Jason Manne for the post of Polity Stipends Editorial Misleading this lack of qualifications is Treasurer. my would not like to get involved with biggest asset. I have never been UNIFORM POLICY S1IPENDS:A the eitist payment of services for p Ii To the Editor: Your editorial of November 30, our pees as other goeng 1972: Stipe : A Uniform Polcy, agenis do. Yet, there are no was extremely mis dg, to say adequate means with which to V) Poor Publicity Was a Factor the least, of the events that deteine financial need of the transpired up to, and including, the student, except for the Financial To the Editor: insensitivity to the students. Senate meeting of November 19, Aid Office which uses parent's I am shocked and ala-MPd at It might be advisable also for you concerning stipends. confidenthl statements that don't 0_ your ability to take your part of to put your own house in order On what grounds do you label take into account students who are the blame for the farce that took before you refer to the Bozos in the reinstitution of stipends as financially liberated from their a1) place last Monday. Part of the Polity. I submit to you the fact that selfish? We, the Council, want to parents. injunction that stopped the release your part in this affair may turn institute stipends for all Executive Other students woing in Polity of the results of the election out to make you the Bozos and Councils, not just ourselves. These Organizations have their ways of complained about poor publicity. Polity the innocent victim of your stipends would be allocated in getting paid for their services. For a1) You must share responsibility for mistake. quarterly sums. This rider was example, members of SAB pay this lack of publicity. Fortunately, no real harm was attached so that if the council themselves through work crew, Aside from a question of done to anyone as a result of this member was not adequately concert security, stage crews, etc., whether or not an ad was placed for gross error. The next time you performing his/her duties, that and members of COCA pay all the issues subsequent to the make a colossal goof we may not all member could be constitutionally themselves as ushers, projectionists, October 31 issue or just for that be so lucky. You may also be impeached by the Senate and the etc. one issue, there is the question of advised that there is sentiment money not rendered ("Checks and And now for the clincher to this your responsibility to cover this as among the Polity Senators to Blances" you so righteously write absurd editorial. The most a major story. reduce your budget for misuse of about). nterested observers and the most As to your statements about a funds, which I feel would be born The jobs of the Executive severest critics of the stipend issue "civic minded student" I am only out by a full investigation of the Council, if done properly, take up a is the self-righteous staff of sorry that you use this as what I facts. great amount of time. Among the Statan. On the night of consider to be blatant sarcasm. I In short, I feel that a retraction duties of the President are November 16, 1972, in the think that the actions of this of the two statements I have attendence of meetings with our Statesman office, Larry Bozman, student were admirable in mentioned may well be in order. administration and SUNY Central the Editor-inChief, had a lengthy- attempting to put a check on what in Albany as a lone student voice discussion with Dave Friedrich, begins to look like Polity's Frederick H. Bauer representing us. The Treasurer must Polity Treasurer, and myself concerning the allocation of l sign and oversee every voucher of I --X- - the $400,000 budget (a job stipends. At the end of the substantially increased with all the conversation it seemed as if there Statesman Must Share Fault monetary requests of each was no disagreement over the issue. residential college), among other The most reoccuring question asked duties. The Vice-President must by Mr. Boman and the members of that election was taking place, who was chair all Senate meetings and his staff during and after To the Editor: meeting was when Statesman could 5, running and what the platform he oversee all Senate business to I found your editorial (Dec. institute stipends for themselves. Polity: Will You Ever Learn?) was running on consisted of, the guarantee their implementation, The Secretary The Executive Council never had' extremely amusing. You talk about fact that write-in ballots would not among other duties. of all paperwork and any objections to give stipends to' -how the "Bozos at Polity fluffed it be invalidated, and that there was a must take care correspondence of Polity, among Statesman or any other Polity a ." I'm not going to say that I referendum to be voted on. In other duties. The Executive Organization that needed them as do not agree with that statement, other words, you failed to even Council's largest and most long as they followed the same or however, I do not feel that minimumally meet the needs of important duty, just because of similar restrictions as those on the Statesman is the one to make it. your readers. Such continued lapses their position as the heds of Executive Council. All requests me if I'm wrong, but I can only be regarded as Correct student government, and, therefore, would have to be passed by the Statesman is funded by misappropriations of student funds believe that the student body, is serving in the Senate. is ultimately and should be looked into. So get student money and of ombudsman. We also In the future, when writing an of the off your high and mighty perch and capacity responsible to the needs have to answer absurd editorials. editorial calling for "A Uniform campus community from which it get Statesman functioning like a fiasco is as Being a member of the Polity Policy," when you are the attains funds. I do not remember newspaper. Monday's much your fault as Polity's. Executive Council is now an "Uniform Policy,' make this clear seeing any coverage by your news subwcribing public. Michael Vinson unalistic job for many students to your department of the fact that the because they can't afford to gie up REMEMBER: "LET EACH their employment to take on these BECOME AWARE." time consuming jobs. It would be Danny Weingast utopian to give stipends only to Polity Vice-President those in financial need because we I NB No1Sinicant Benefits Seen

An Open Letter to the this semester for the purpose of Adminration: rehabing the dormitories for To the Editor: cooking, only $5,867 has been We, the Student Comcil, fd ed to this date. that stden eing on We, therefore, demand that the camphs have d Donied sgnitcat Uniedty return the remaining benefit fTVm the payment of the eimmediately for services not $26 a a-mead pan fee. ed. Spedficaly, we fid that out of Student Counci approxmat $80m000 colented

December 8., 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 STEVE SKIRENTA closely guards an Adelphi opponent as Carl Kaiser moves over to help out. Skrenta is playing the type of defense known as "vintage Boston Celtic"' - lots of hand contact.

LICla~~ssic: Not Esecial

CHRIS RYBA the Stony Brook center, intimidates an Adelphi opponent and grabs a rebound. Judging from the score in the background, It was a big reboupd.

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Stony Brook's hopes of winning the Long Island college basketball championship for the second year in a row were shot down Monday night, as the Patriots were upset by Adelphi, 56-48. Since Adelphi subsequently i lost to first-seeded Post by only two points,, the loss was doubly tough for Stony Brook. With a record of 0-2, the I- Pats play Harpur tomorrow night and Hunter Wednesday night, both at home. The Hunter game ciay very well determine who will win the Knickerbocker Conference championship. The two teams have battled it out for the V) last two years, and there is no reason to expect this