WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22 1978 ' Sta tesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 21 Number 43 _. Distributed free of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday DA Investigating SB's Garbage Contracts ,...... o " By CHRE FAIRHALL Althouh the University's "We have been for a few The University is aying contract is with Al American, months," when he was asked if nearly $84,000 a year to All and expressly prohibits any Monty Brothers has been American Refuse Corporation attempt by that company to making the rounds on campus. of Saint James to dispose of "assign, transfer, or convey any Assistant Vice President for prbWae on campus, however, part of its contract without the Finance and Business, Robert AM American has not collected consent in writing of the State Chason said, "All our refuse on campus for the past University," a spokesman for payments go directly to AU three months - another Monty Brothers confimed that American." company, Monty Brothers of that company has been Chason, h owever, Bohemia, has been collecting servicing the campus. acknowledged that be is aware refuse and according to reliable Making the Rounds that Monty Brothers has been sources, the Suffolk County The spokesman, who operating on campus recently. District Attorney's Office is identified' himself only as a "I have no idea what the hv-wtactlnd the situation. residentia manaer, replied, mangement is between AU American and Monty Rmthem" Quinn added No spokesman for All American Refuse Corporation reveal any details of the contract, which the purchasing could be reached for comment department official estimated yesterday. An official in the to be worth somewhere Approached By DA University's purchasing between $140,000 and Senior Investigator for the department who asked not to $200,000, has already taken Suffolk County District be identified, said that the place. Eight companies made Attorney's Office Joseph garbage contract is the bids on the new contract Conlon would not confirm that University's "Bifgest service however the University his has office is investigating the contract," ans added that the rejected all of them on the situation, however Chason bidding for the contract "gets grounds that they were too indicated that he has been quite controvenial." high. 1i approached by the District Contract Expires Soon The bids ranged between -Attorney's office. The present contract with $13,00 and $17,000, with "I had seveal discussions the All American efuse Monty Brothers bidding with the DA's office," Chinon Corporation expirs in April, $14,490 and AU American said, adding, "I would not and bidding for the new $15,232. _ F- P , =w=ltL r Chairman Pushing for Dental School By ERIC GOLDIN Brook does not get the money, he may pressure to hold -the country, but other schools are trying to hire them For the last four years, the New York State the funds for the two private schools," Griill said, away," he mid, adding that the absence of proper Legislature has appropriated $1.2 million to Stony explaining that Kremer believes the financial facilities makes it harder to keep these staff members. Brook's School of Dentistry so that the school could difficulties of the two city dental schools are unrelated The absence of a permanent facility within the HSC begin planning its permanent quarters in the Health to Stony Brook's situation. also prevents the school from providing dental care to Sciences Center (HSC). Grill added that Kremer had pointed out in a letter specialized groups and to the outside community, However, for the last four years Governor Hugh sent to the Governor last week that Columbia and although these are the primary aims of the school, Carey has refused to release the funds, asserting that NYU were compounding their financial problems by along with research and education. New York has enough dentists, although the dental not seeking federal aid they are eligible for. Carey's Pollack explained that there are not enough dental school is generally considered to be one of the finest in office could not be reached for a comment. students and faculty to serve patients who are young or the country. This has forced the school to remain School Is Needed elderly, handicapped, mentally retarded, cerebral palsy temporarily and inadequately housed in the South Assistant Dental School Dean Burton Pollack also victims, or who have cleft palettes. Pollack said the Campus. said he believed the Stony Brook dental school is school did operate a clinic which treated local This year, the State Assembly's Ways and Means needed, and he disputed Carey's contention that New residents, but he added that they sometimes had to chairman, Arthur Kremer (D-Long Beach), is pushing York State has enough dentists. Pollack maintained wait as long as nine months to be treated. for Carey to finally release the funds for the Stony that although the state has one dentist for every 1,300 The dental school, which will cost about $13.5 Brook facility. people, as compared to the national average of one million to build, will benefit in other ways if the Kremer, who stated his position in a letter to Carey dentist for every 1,700 people, the New York City rate governor decides to release the funds. Pollack said that released last week, said all seven Long Island of one dentist for every 432 people "throws the federal grants would probably more than double from Democratic assemblymen, including George statistics way off." the $600,000 the school presently receives each year; Hockbreukner (D-Coram), supported him. "There is a maldistribution of dentists within the faculty and staff would also double; the number of Operating At Half Peak state," Pollack said. "Some communities are far below dental students would increase from the current 24 to 'The school is operating at half its peak," said the New York state average." about 125; and the school would have access to the Kremer spokeman Ed Grilli. "Kremer agreed that Pollack said that the University's dental school has University hospital, which is scheduled for completion there's a need for a permanent dental school." Grilli an excellent reputation, despite its inadequate quarters. in 1979. added, "Kremer is opti-stic that there will be a "For faculty research grant awards, Stony Brook is Pollack pointed out that the increase in faculty and movement of funds. It looks a little better than a year on of the best in the country," Pollack said, adding, staff positions would also benefit the outside ago." "All our dental students for two straight years have community, as more jobs would become available. According to Grilli, Carey's reluctance stems from been accepted in competitive postdoctoral programs." In addition, Grilli mid the dental school would the governor's belief that Columbia and New York Nevertheless, Pollack maintained that the lack of I "create a lot of jobs in the construction industry." He University (NYU) dental schools in New York City permanent facilities created numerous difficulties said there would be about $20 million worth of produce enough new dentists, making a dental school "It destroys the concept of the Health See construction in a 24 month period. at Stony Brook unnecessary. Center," he said. "It takes away from the main area of I Even with all these problems, Pollack said he GriWi said that the governor is also unwilling to aid health professionals," which he described as mutual maintains a positive outlook. "Everyone is optimistic the Stony Brook facility because the two New York cooperation for the future, despited the governor," he sid. City dental schools have been losing money recently. The lack of funds has also produced a morale "Everyone is convinced of the need for the school to The Ways and Means chairman evidently does not problem among the dental school staff, according to expand, and everyone is also convuiced thate agree with Carey's logic. "Kremer says that if Stony -Pollack. "This place has the most dearable faculty in overnor will eventay see the light." L WUSB: Playing All Kinds of Music By UVIA ZAFFIRIS Morning Riser Progam broadasted by Chief Engineer 1-1 - . W. j,* t. "1.^ - -, On any afternoon or evening Long Island listeners can and dse jockey, Frank Burgert reports weather anl tune in to WUSB disc jockeys Jim Lieblish, Jonathan traffic informaton and provides tunes to tune in by. Billings or Ralph Pantuso at 90.1 on their FM dials. The station runs on a voluntary basis To work for ti Students at Stony Brook have been listening to station a student must first acquire a Third Cluss Licen WUSB, the University stations since as early as 1963, with broadc n endorsement which permits a penor and have recently begun to enjoy the pleasres of FM to legally operate a radio staion. This license is obtaine stereo as WUSB begins its eighth month of FM by tain a written exam which deal with the technic broadcasting. peculiarities of broadcasti such as station break According to disc jockey, Jim Lieblish, the station identification and operating procedu. New recruit maintains the philosophy of "proressive alternative" then go through an intensive traning program when broadcasting. "We play everything: jazz, rock, folk, they learn how to operate the equipment, and regfae and, we frequently do specials devoted to dbpending upon individual ability and experience are pt individual artist or particular types of music, said on the air accordiny." Pusslin aid. Lieblish whose specialty is previewing new albums on WUSB has no way of determining the size of it Thursday evenings from 7-8 PM. listening audience. "A recent survey which we Because WUSB is labeled by the Federal distributed to several dormitories got a generally posithi Communications Commission (FCC) as a respose. We've also received letters from people telln non-commercial, educational frequency, disc jockeys are us the've heard us in Brooklyn, Queens, and Southern less restricted by the demands of the public which larger, Connecticut," Prusslin said. commercial stations cater to. "Our people are playing In 1963 WUSB consisted simply as a campu whatever kind of music they like," Station Manager frequency which only transmitted to several dormitorie Norm Prusslin said. He added that "the possibilities for on campus. The idea to move for an. FM frequency wa diversity depended on the individual disc jockeys first conceived in 1970, according to Prusslin. Tb knowledge of music and personal taste." SUNY Board of Turstees in Albany who granted then Large commercial radio stations are compelled to play Meinsnson to filme for n rCC license in 1973 Evrv NMe IW *WV lVa vV an2 %A. %u sVA . rivin, s-s-s WUSB DISC JOCKEY Rich Koch on the air. certain songs hourly because commercial success York State College broadcasting license is held by demands mass appeal. The situation is different at WUSB SUNY. In December of 1973 the station applied for an met with further delays in anticipation of the $100,000 according to Prusslin. "Because record companys are FCC license and was met with several delays. A major to be allotted to them by Polity. It took six months .aware of our non-commercial status: they assume that complaint was filed to the FCC by Adelphi University before Polity approved the funds and constuction was we will be playing a more diverse range of music and will who petitioned against Stony Brook Station because the one-half a year behind. However, the construction be more willing to promote new and different artists," power of our proposed transmitter would interfere with deadlines were met and in 1976 the station applied for he said. their transmission in Suffolk County. its acutal FCC Broadcasting License. WUSB also broadcasts news under the direction of In November of 1975 the FCC granted WUSB a Last June Pruslin and University Lawyer, Sanford Susan Banker. She said that the station plans to construction permit which allow one year for the actual Levine, signed the final forms. On June 27 WUSB aired concentrate more on local news in the future. The Early construction of the proposed station. Members of WUSB their first FM Program. _ i'vews1f I= WUmeVICW . --__. . Ilnlernational shootout between Cypriot armed assualt was launched, he cents to produce but wears out were accorded a warm troops and Egyptian said. more quickly. reception by members of the commandos at Lamaca airport The Treasury would House subcommittee on Washington (AP) -- The but said he was ready to hold a National continue to priduce dollar bills economic stabilization. Senate locked itself in its reconsiliation meeting with if the dollar coin proposal is chamber yesterday to discuss President Anwar Sadat. Washington (AP) - The passed. "It is anticipated that New York (AP) - Secretary in private allegation that "We are ready to do so Treasury Department, which the new dollar coin, sized of State Mario Cuomo praised Panamanian leader Omar everything possible for the tow years agor resurrected the between the quarter and Comptroller Arthur Levitt Torrijos and members of his restoration of friendly relations $2 bill, now wants to bring half-dollar, would be more yesterday for resisting family have engaged in illicit between Cyprus and Egypt," back a shrunken - and mostly acceptable to the general "enormous political pressures" narcotics trade. Kyprianou told a news copper - version of the public than the present dollar to bail New York City out of Opponenets of the proposed conference. "I hope there will once-popular silver dollar. coin," said Undersecretary of its financial crisis with money Panama Canal treaties raised be a favorable response from The department also told the Treasury Bette Anderson. from state-supervised pension the drug question in hopes the the Egyptian side." Congress it has rejected funds. information would torpedo Kyprianou said the Egyptian proposals to eliminate the Washington (AP) - A "He has made hard decisions ratification efforts. But mbassador and military half-dollar and that it wants to federal survey released last and he made them soundly," pro-treaty senators, who attache had been advised that keep the penny indefinitely. Sunday shows that the rate of Cuomo said. contend the charges are only a two Arab gunmen holding 15 The reason behind the violent crime did not increase "He has been an excellent "peripheral" issue to the hostages aboard a comandeered proposed shift to copper dollar substantially in 1976 over the comptroller and could treaties, predicted the effort Cyprus Airways .DC- had coins is economic. The previous year. probably be comptroller for would fail. agreed to release their captives proposed coin will cost The Justice Department's the rest of his life if he * ** and surrender Sunday night. bewteen 2 and 3 cents to Law Enforcement Assistance chooses." C, prus (AP) - President Despite this and Egyptian produce and will last at least Administration (LEAA) Levitt, sole trustee of two Spyros Kyprianou blamed assurances the commandos 15 years. In comparison a reported 1976 rates for rape, state pension funds, has been Egypt yesterday for the would not be employed, the paper dollar costs only 1.7 robbery, assault, theft and comptroller for 24 years and burglary were virtually comes up for re-election in .Rlu unchanged from 1975. The November. He is 77. report said the only major change was a sharp decline of Campus 15.5 percent in automobile thefts. The University is paying nearly $84,000 a year to All State & Local American Refuse Corporation of Saint James to dispose of Washington (AP) - City garbage on campus, however, officials appealed to Congress All American has not collected yesterday to provide long-term refuse on campus for the past loan guarantees that would three months - another help New York clean up its company. Monty Brothers of fiscal mess and enable it to Bohemia, has been collecting avert bankruptcy. refuse and according to reliable Permitting the city to go sources, the Suffolk County bankrupt, they saud, would District Attorney's Office is touch off a "near panic investigating the situation. situation" in New York, See story on page 1 damage other domestic credit * * * markets, and tarnish America's State Assembly Ways and and capitalism's reputation Means chirm, Arthur around the world. Kremer (D-Long Beach) is City Comptroller Harrison pushin for Governor Cary to Goldin and Municipal release funds that will enable I nie nolty ail Assistance Corporation the School of Dentistry to have chairman Felix Rohatyn, each its permanent quarters in the A RAILING for Stony Brook's famed Bridge to Nowhere is being Installed aftar months of delay. focusing on the city's Soon the newly completed bridge will be completed. Health Scieces Center. long-term financial needs, See story on page 1 I

February 22, 1978 M---0% -19rI I lr-o-aL3M/%l'4 A .II raga 4 3:) IPA I am 11 February 22, 1978 Infirmary Receiving 40 Flu Cases Daily

By ROBIN SCHREm Forty people a day are reporting to the Infirmary with flu symptom according to the Medica Director of te Infirmary Doctor Geadd Hartman. Hartman said that students hae been coming to the Infimary with musde aches, chils, and fever, al flu symtoms He declined to say whether all of the caes were flu, but indicated almost half of the cases seem to be caused by an upper spitory nfection. He also declined to y whether the flu caes were of the strain commonly known as Russian · Flu. Hartman explained that when students come into the Infirmary they are screened by nurses who refer the more serious cses to the doctors. Because of this, several students have been dissatisfied with the treatment they have received. One student, Howard Mermelstein, claimed he was told by the nurses to "put on my coat, pile on a lot of blankets and sweat it out." Another student said that the nurses refused to allow her to see a doctor, and instead was I ML b I U V DVI5PU1 Iur I KMIPAFIV na DOM iI wing 4v sItua U caywUUs 7 rIuU sympcoms. prescribed aspirin, bed rest and fluids. already existing cases and bring on students symptoms. Director of Facilities of the virus. The Infirmary is also doing aoe Contact With 3rd Kind complications for those students who Operations Kevin Jones said "I had not cultures with the Suffolk County The reason so many people are reside in the affected colleges. One been aware of any unusual illnesses," Department of Health and Virology at becoming ill is the dose contact that student said "When you're feeling sick a when the outage occured. Meadow Brook. occurs on any campus according to hot shower makes you feel better we have Further Study of Virus Hartman stated that there is no vaccine Hartman. "One person coughs in a seven guys on the hall with the flu," and Studies are being done on blood currently being recommended at this classroom and several people come in that the turning off of the heat was samples taken at the height of the illness, point. He did say that people with chronic contact with the virus." "ridiculous." along with following samples two weeks illness such as Cystic Fibrosis and The heat and hot water outage last Hartman stated that the lack of heat later. These samples are being sent to diabetes should go to the Infirmary and weekend may have also helped to worsen and hot water definitely affected that Albany to report on the nature and strain discuss their case with a doctor. Prizes Awarded to Scavenger Hunt Winners By KATHY CUMMINGS .Stage XII C, wh, with 137 points scavenger hunt, with my phone number. I used. According to a Polity spokesman, .-Kely A, who won the campuswide finished three points ahead of sixth place imagine the commuters read Statesman." the scavenger hunt was a method of scavenger hunt held last weekend, will O'Neil plans to put its pool table in the Finley also said that he approached a .distributing the tables to the dormitories. receive a pool table and color television as main lounge of the college. commuter senator, who sid th $15 Entry Fee prize. Runner-up Langmuir, James, Kelly ommuter Clee Complains .Commuuter College . wouldn't be The hunt began at 5 PM Friday, and E and Stage XII C will all receive pool The Commuter College complained interested, and that they alrady had a ended at 7 PM Sunday. Each participating tables that they were unaware of the scavenger pool table and color television. college paid a $15 entry fee. The scavenger hunt, sponsored by bunt. 'The first I heard about it was The participants went to great lengths Some of the 264 items scrounged for Polity, was organized and judged by Scott today, and I heard they were awarding in their scavenging. The only two by participants were an RPD strip, a Finley and Peter Ribuffo, residents of pool tables," sid commuter David Green. ;telephone lines in Huehuetenago, published author with his/her book, a Kelly B. "I tried so hard to get every "We could have really used one." Guatemala were busy for much of the Veterinary School acceptance, a female building to enter," aid Scott Finley, who According to Green, Program Director weekend as Stony Brook scavengers (not male) pineapple, a denied CAS made up most of the lists of items to be Jeffrey Aston didn't know about it called the town in a vain attempt to petition, and grown-up magic rocks. found by the teams either. "We really should have been locate the address of one of its schools. And for all those curious scavengers, it They explained that they had included," said Green. No one got the address, which was worth is a leap of leopards, a labor of moles and participated in the last campus-wide While Finley acknowledged that he three points. a siege of herons, and the Clarkson scavenger hunt about two years ago. "It didn't pursue the Commuter College as Method of Distributing Tables Integrator is the name of the Clarkson got our building so together that we vigorously as the residents, he added, "I The five pool tables are currently in Tech newspaper. And yes, there ae some wanted to try and do it for other put two ads in Statesman for the the Union Billiards Room, and not being Heineken cam floating around. pair spent buildings," said Ribuffo. The pl-~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' at least 22 hours in judging alone during the three day contest. Kelly A, who scored 198 out of a possible 268 points, also won the first Golden Bear Out of Hibernation place color television in the last hunt. By LINDA GOTTLIEB 'management of Golden Bear, were standing committee of the legislature - That was stolen over the summer, The Golden Bear Cafe in O'Neill elected at the O'Neill College the Golden Bear Committee. however. reopened its doors on Sunday, Legislature meeting on Tuesday, Despite lack of plans for a liquor Geoffrey Woodward and Joy Menchel College February 19, after using part of a February 14. According to Hutzler, license and service of hot foods, Golden of second place Langmuir, agreed that, finance former manager Kevin O'Mara, who managers sid they were pleased with together, $2,000 Polity loan to "It brought our whole college renovations of its facilities, according to resigned because "it wasn't his cup of busines, since its recent reopening. which we really needed." tea," was responsible for borrowing the Open from 9 PM to 1 AM, Sunday of 170 points, manager Chuck Hutzler. The Cafe was Langmuir, with a score closed for moit of last semester. $2,000 from Polity. Hutzler said he is through Thursday, the Golden Bear did have trouble finding a "Functional Polity President Ishai Bloch aid that confident that there will be "no serve pastries, bagels, ice cream, and Beastay." One resident dashed in borrowed $2,000 problem at all" in repaying the other assorted munchies. minutes before the official end of the the Golden Bear had in late October, $1,000 of which was remaining $1,000 by the May deadline. As manager, Hutler commented, hunt with a last minute try - a cage the other $1,000 to be paid Changes in the Golden Bear include "We are personally happy with the way containing a white mouse. It was not repaid, and in May. new wallpaper, tables with tablecloths it looks. Now it is just a matter of accepted by the judges, however. Bloch said that the loan was for the and candles, new tiles, and well cleaned getting the place together." James, with 159 points, pulled off grills. The grills, however, are not O'Neill resident Thomas Protentis heat and purposes of rehabilitating the Golden third place despite the H Quad and stocking it with the necessary hooked up, and Hutzler said, "We said he was "very happy" that the many hall Bear, hot water outage which sent equipment to allow for hot food would need electricians to hook up the Golden Bear had opened. "It's a hassle residents home for the weekend. stoves, after which we would have to running off to different places to get intends to use the pool table for preparation. James Hutzler, however, said that thee are pass a strict health inspection to ensure something to eat. I'm very happy. It's James Pub. According to James resident that the wiring is done properly." good for the college, and they did a very will ft in not plans to set up a hot food servece in Rhonda Gilbert, the pool table the cafe in the near future. "As far asI Hutzler refused to speculate on a nice job fixing it up." very well with the tentative plans to mentioned possible date of opening of a hot food Another O'Neill resident, Robert expand the James Pub. "We know, there is no stipulation renovate and in the contract with Polity about serving operation, only commenting that, "I Capianco felt that the reopening "h make it a lot more interesting wanted to hot food," sid Hutzler. really don't want to be committed to a very good. It brings in a lot of people, for people to come to the Pub," Hutzler and co-manaer Tom time." He added that all decisions and it's a place to meet without Ihaving explained Gilbert. Dannenhoffer, recent additions to the concerning the cafe must be made by a to go to Midnigt Munchies." I _ _

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CT ArTCCIkAA A I--- - FebrunryFa.... M~r~ .22b&, 1978, ,,~ ~.vI r,% I fLJOIffl 11 u-eye . -ThThe a*erage Navy Pilt tr.-

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No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenginq and demanding training program to be found anywhere. From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested; driven; pushed and tested again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed, no man can be successful. Which brings us to you. Do you have what it takes to fly Navy? Talk with your local Navy recruiter and find out. INTERVIEWS ARE SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 7, 1978. CALL THE PLACEMENT OFFICE - 246-7024. -- J1BSP5

Movie this week

comingqkmdw attractions: COOL HAND LUKE March 16 - Feb. 22 Gong Show

., £ W1 e% V .e 0o y Come hear March Z - Ice Cream Urgy _r iHvS BOB CURTIS March 30 - Road and his Blazing Electric Guitar Thursday Feb. 23 Rally 78 , 1:00- 9:00 PM- 2:30 PM 1.00 AM :'^All week . Free Donuts Beer 25¢ i-;--. . 'Feb. 20 -24th I _ l II I' - I rl · I - --' .r LI -I - - - L _= P----_ -=IJ-_;-_L- -~ ------L~- -- L--- %I-l"- >k

eray2.17 Pag 4 STTSA Page 4 STATESMAN February 22, 1978 I

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C1 ATFSqMAN " PAM i i W&OV.br...ry%Y.w. 22'---1 19076--· - Statesman: Higher Costs, Less Money You cannot run a 1978 thrice weekly simply paid the bill collectorwho shouted receiving an adequate operating budget newspaper on 1968 dc!lars, but that is the loudest. Until the beginning of last under the present arrangements, we see this what Statesman hes been asked to do - semester, the administration didn't make a as the only solution. The Polity Council and we may not be able to make it. sound. unanimously endorsed this plan last night, Statesman is financed partially through Now they want it all, all at once. setting next Wednesday as the tentative student activity fee allocations and as our If the University does take the money date for a campus referendum deciding the costs have increased, our Polity allocations necessary to pay the bill, Statesman cannot question of whether or not such a have decreased over the years. continue publishing as it has in the past. voluntary fee will be established. More In * _ the 1975-76 academic year, What will happen? details will be forthcoming. Statesman was allocated $62,000. Unless either Polity, the University, or We see this as the only way to put this In the 1976-77 academic year, both, make a commitment newspaper back on its feet. In the . m to Statesman Statesman was allocated $53,000. stating simply that Statesman will be meantime, we will continue publishing as In .the -1977-78 academic year, allocated a reasonable operating budget for long as this is possible - only we don't V|| Statesman was allocated $50,000. the 1978-79 academic year, we will be know how long that will be. This is the way to starve a newspaper. forced to stop publishing next week. w Ap- --q Over the past three years, Statesman has If such a commitment can be made, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1978 LU accumulated a substantial deficit. Year Statesman will make .an attempt to after year the story has been the same - continue through the semester on a VOLUME 21 NUMBER 43 higher costs, less money. curtailed basis. The entire Statesman editorial board The choice is no longer in our hands. We Statesman today was in high school the last time have employees who are willing to make -"Let Each Become Aware" Statesman was able to purchase sacrifices - including salary cuts ranging up Mike Jankowitz typewriters. to 40 percent. Some will simply be .. ^ layed Editor-in-Chief Most large college newspapers pay off. We have to know one way or the other, ' Jack Millrod editors stipends, some reaching into the and we are waiting for an answer. thousands of dollars 'Managing Editor - Statesman never We also, for the first time in quitelsome Lawrence Riggs has. Statesman can't. time, now have a nucleus of dedicated Associate Editor i Three weeks ago Statesman was writers and editors, and it would be very Jeff Horwitz informed by Polity that the University sad if we had to tell them that soon they Business Manager intends to collect an outstanding phone bill would have to look for someplace el -' to .News Director: Thomas on February 28, which will for all practical spend their time. J. ChappellI News Editors: Chris Fairhall, Eric purposes deplete our remaining Polity We propose a $5 Statesman fee listed on Goldin; Sports Director: Ed Kelly; funds for this year. The bill in question is every undergraduate student's bill, t be Sports Editors: Gerald H. Grossman, one which has accumulated over the past paid on a voluntary basis each semeer. Stuart M. Saks; Arts Editor: Joel three years, mainly because as the bills Because there is little chance of raising rhe Chriss; Music Editor: Stacy Mantel; began to pile higher and higher, Statesman mandatory activity fee, or of Statesman Cinema Editor: Dan Beaudoin; Photo Director: Curt Willis; Photo Editors: Karen Balan, Scott Glattstein, Grace Lee; Assistant Photo Editors: Andy .Citrone, Perry Kivolowitz, Peter Win- -ston; Advertising Manager: Art Dede- rick; Production Manager: Catherine J. Tenga; Office Manager: Carole Myles.

STATESMAN, newspaper at the State Universty of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding community Is published three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and FrIday, September to May, except for December and April Intersesslons by Statesman Association, Inc., a non-profit literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, President: Mike Jankowltz, Vice-President: Jack Millrod, Secretary Larry Rigs, Treasurer: Jeff Horwltz. Mailng Address, P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 059, Stony Brook Union; editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brookste Drive, Smithtown, N.Y., entered as Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. STATESMAN is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees allocated by Polity, the undergraduate student government. L 1% I ___.o~~ I

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By BOB CURTIS shifted from country and -song reminiscent of "Open album) the final song of everyone, glowing and If you walked into the western in "Lowdown," to Country Joy," from the second set is a encouraging - getting off Dixie Dreggs Saturday traditional southern song, Mahavishnu's "Bird's of scorching number for the with everyone in the band night concert in search of "The Wabash," made into Fire." whole band; a double and himself. musical entertainment you a country rocker featuring Throughout, a soft-solid quick, yet funky piece Not taking themselves might have asked, Dixie trade-off solos between country feel echoed in with a syncopated, at too seriously after two Dreggs? What is that? The guitarist, Steve Morse and their music. At times, times bluesy feeling, sets, they bopped into a dreggs of southern rock 'n' fiddler Allen Sloan. tumultuous and chaotic, as featuring the guitarist in an funny, choreographed roll? These are musicians in the "Odyssey;" peaceful absolutely heavenly, disco piece with the bass, But what satisfaction! truly enjoying themselves and flowing at others. The glorious chorus solo. guitar, and fiddle players Their equipment alone is and their work, feeling and band members continued Aggressive and choppy at in a chorus line parody stunning: the kind (if you communicating with each to grow off of each other's times, sensitive and -while rocking out; playing are into effects) to drool other across the stage - playing. flowing at others; always and enjoying themselves. over; all the players having the guitarist wailing away Responding and scorching and reinforced The finale, "Dixieland," an assortment of volume, ,and enjoying it, the fiddler reinforcing, at the same throughout by Jan was the southern patriots wah-wah and fuzz pedals, echoing lines of Jean-Luc time and yet threatening Hammer sounds from key version of the "Star phase shifters, synthesizers Ponty and Jerry Goodman to be incoherent others, boardist Mark Parish Spangled Banner." A la and echoplex units. (of Mahavishnu Orchestra). they managed to be (synthesizer, Rhodes, and Jimi Hendrix, flowing From the starting They ended the set with innovative without losing organ) soaring in a rapid from the traditional music, number, "Free Fall," an "Night Meets Light," a focus, soloing in tight pace. to a strained and dissonant upbeat jazz-funk tune, demonstration of range; a bursts or extended runs In the back but not the chopped off ending. they worked together, strong departure from and returning. background is drummer Dixie Dreggs - not the always on top of their their older material. It had Typically, "Lose Ron Morgenstein; solid Dreggs but the cream of tunes and effects, not a straining, floating and Control," (from their first and competent, backing Dixie. baffled by them. mystical sound moving Throughout these were between dissonance and influences of Chick Corea, resolution - the night Jeff Beck, Disco and funk, heavys and the rebirth at in their rocking, wailing dawn. style. It was sort of A Jazz-Rock 'n' roller, Mahavishnu Orchestra with "Take It Off the Top," an Allman Brothers feel. started the second set Their musical presence moving into "Holiday," a was. magnified as they sweet-sad morning dawn

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February 22, 1978 Page 2A2A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 22, 1978 - - r IL New Music Performed at Stony Brook 1 In the late sixties the directors people know nothing about. When of SUNY at Albany decided to asked what Charles Wuorinen's support Stony Brook's music music was all about, Ray Des department. The school was close Rochei director of the New enough to New York City to make Jesey Percussion Ensemble and it an attractive teaching location percussion instructor at Stony for the best of New York's Brook replied, "First lock yourself professional performer. Money in a practice room for ten years. was budgeted for faculty and Start with Bach and then go facilit, including the new Fine through the music of Mozart, then Arts Complex. But what has been Beethoven, then Wagner, going on between the late sixties Stravinsky, and Schonberg, then and 1978 in the music department you will begin to understand." and in the music world for that This statement may sound cynical mater, is a mystery to many. but to a musician who takes the Pugliese, a member of the Abascus intermission. Performances of new music development and the evolution of Percussion Quartet in residence at Many pieces of new music are over the past eight years have been music seriously, it is an obvious, Stony Brook. After selecting difficult to assimilate. The increaing here. The composition simple fact. pieces and recruiting players, individual parts require much faculty has always atracted But there is another way to Pugliese found he had enough "woodshedding" before the music for four evenings. A fifth conductor can get the ensemble to concert by Stony Brook faculty work as a single unit. This doesn't ."The music world . .. . is a performer and compsers has also make the music academic or any been scheduled for Tuesday night. 'less expressive than a piece that All concerts with the exception of can be sight-read or improvised. the faculty concert are free. And as for twelve-tone music, ~~~~~mystery to many." mystery to many. The late Isaac Nemiroff, Arnold Schonberg once stated composer and teacher, began that he was writing that way long experimenting in multi-media with before he set down the rules and students whose lives are dedicated appreciate the music of yoi ur his graduate students in the early formulated the theories of serial to the perfect manifestation of an contemporaries. Listen to it. If 70s. As a tribute to him, each year music. idea, a form, a feeling, through you approach something new witth the New Music Festival will Although many of sound. The performance faculty a patient, open mind, the neMw present some other art form to the pieces, especially the ones consists of some of the pioneers of form becomes familiar arnd enhance the celebration of human with a lot of percussion are new music; those whose technical eventually understood not as a creativity. On Wednesday and physically exhilarating, modem abilities gave composers of the concept, but for what it is. TIhe Thursday evenings a sculpture classical music, through the ears, 50s and 60s the license to write New Music Festival taking placce, exhibit can be seen' before and to the brain and finally to the more challenging pieces, requiring Friday, February 24 in Lecture after the concerts and during heart. musicians to do what was Center 105 at 8:30 PM offeers previously thought impossible. those who have never had a "Sterile Academia" chance to hear this music aan Tomita Sells Out 'Harold Schoenberg, Music excellent opportunity to educaft» Editor of the New York Times, themselves and enjoy son believes the majority of new music exciting and beautiful pieces. e Delightful Dramas from the 40s to the present to be Pugiese Selected . In nothing more than sterile The idea of organizing a festis al By DAVID G. ROSENBERG versions offer nothing new The academia. This is the common of contemporary classic al It was with great anticipation fact, they offer nothing. has opinion of an art form that most composers was put forth by Jiim that I sat down to listen to the originals are all superior. Disc( latest release by synthesist Isao it's own audience and most seirious Tomita. His last four albums all music listeners are not going to be had their moments with the interested in Tomita's electironic Mini-Theatre Premiere occasional excesses of Snowflakes doodlings anyway, which brinngsus are Dancing being forgotten in lieu to another problem. Altheough By ANNA LEWIS "Persephone on Third Streeet" of the brilliant work on most of Tomita's sound has varied Ifrom For many students who looked was an original play written by The Planets and The Firebird. work to work, the soundI on for something to do last weekend Mark DeGasperi. It was dire(cted While many synthesized interpre- Kommos is consistantly thin. T'here when it seemed like nothing was by David Rosenberg, and had the tations of the classics seem is practically no presence and happening, a visit to the Theatre touching story of a yoiung, gimicky and sterile, Tomita always although his duplication of actual Department's Winter Workshop confused girl finding happiiness seemed able to infuse some life instruments is interesting, it 's no made the weekend a memorable with an older man, at least for a into the preceedings, that is until match for the real thing. AlI the one. night. The actors, Ilene Levir ison now. With Kosmos Tomita seems vitality of Tomita's last vwork, It was a series of one-act plays, and Douglas Pavlok, gave a fuIny to have abandoned completely his Holst's The Planets has been lost two which were shown February 9 and sensitive performance. artistic integrity in favor of a more and Kosmos unfortunately adds through 11 and four on February "Cleavinger's Trial" flimsy, commercial approach. plenty of support to the argument 16 through 18, shown at the "Clevinger's Trial," adalpted The most engaging aspect of against electronic music, espe4cially Mini-Theatre in the new Fine Arts from the book Catch 22 was Kosmos is the extensive list of electronic renderings of classical Phase II building. Three of these directed by Jeff Blomberg. An electronics employed by Tomita. music. I on plays will be selected to be shown amusingly fresh touch was given Given just about equal space with The choice of material John again, with more time allowed for to this play be Jeff EdeIl nan, the actual music credits on the Kosmos is kind of obvious. rehearsal. Steven Schwartz, Mitch Si Iver, album jacket, the range of key- Williams' "Star Wars Them4e" is rsion Only about one month was Susan Hochtman, Jeff Rab)kin, boards and accessories is quite here as well as yet another ve Zara- preparing for these shows and Carl Sturmor, who is impressive, in fact, it's the most of Strauss' "Also Sprach spent )mita and the outcome was truly remembered for his perform ance impressive thing on the album. thustra 2001 Theme)". Tc amazing. in "Butterflies Are Free." In the past, Tomita has chosen also tackles the work of Grieg1, JqS. sueveral The two plays shown February THR Expands to present his interpretations of Bach, Ives, Wagner and The Theatre Department has complete "popular" classics. For others. His insistance on trying to 6 through 9 were "Growing Pains," ough- an original play' written by Linda recently expanded from S

ae Ferur 22 98 SAEMNPocnu February 22, 1978 STAT ESMAN/Proscen ium Page 3A Calendar of EventsFeb. 22 - 261 r I - · -- - - Workshop from 3:30-7:30 PM in ECC Building, in the COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Brry E. Jacobs, Departmet of Wed, Feb. 22 small studio. A reprsentative from the 3M Company Compuer Science Quens Vilage of the City Unersity CONCERT: A new Music Festival will be presented at will give a 'hands on" and "how to" on the making of of New York will talk on "Probabilistc Modes for 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. ovearhad transparencis and the use of overhead Database Managment Systems" at 3 PM In Ug projector. Engineering 102 SEMINAR: Dr. Richard Rotundo of the Carnegie COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Jerald Schwarz, Department of SEMINAR: Professor ElHot Elson of Cornell University Institute of Washington will discuss "Biochemical -Artificial Intelligence, University of Edinburgh will talk will discuss "Free and Constrained Lateral Motions of Aspects of Cholinergic Synapses" at 4 PM In Lecture on "Verifying the Safe Use of Destructive Operations in Molecules on Cell Surfaces" at 4:30 PM in room C116, Hall 5. Level 3 of the Health Sciences Center. Applicative Programs" at 3:30 PM in Light Engineering Old Chemistry Buding. PANEL DISCUSSION: Nilda Aponte-Raffaele, an AIM 102. advisor at Stony Brook, will lead a panel discussion on Classics and Comparative Literature Professor Richmond "Can Minority Women Afford the Women's Move- Thu, Feb. 23 Hathom will discuss "Grek History and Greek ment?" at an N.O.W. meeting at noon in room 207, Mythology" at 8:15 PM, 237 Union. Social and Behavioral Sciences Building. BASKETBALL: The Patriots women's basketball team Dr. Nancy L Geler of the University of Pennsylvania RADIO PROGRAM: "The Village Common" presents a vs. St. Francis at 7 PM in the Gym. will discuss "Lfetime-Citation Rates: A Matheatical special program on "Fine Arts Center Preview" at 7 PM, Gay Student Union meeting at 8:30 PM in SBU 0458. Model to Compare Scientist's Work" Graduate Physics on WUSB 90.1 FM. All welcome. Building C120, at 11 AM. EXHIBIT: Paintings by Leon Golub, "Giganto- ART CONCERT: A New Music Festival will be presented at Sculptu, Art, machies and Mercenaries," on display on the first floor EXHIBITS: See Wedneay lsting for 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Phto and Women's Art of the Fine Arts Center through February 24. Gallery is The Noon Series- Bring your own lunch to the Library open from 12 noon to 5 PM, Monday through Friday. Galleria (main entry hall) for a casual music event at SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: Sculptures by Elaine Pear 12:15 PM. Sat, Feb. 25 Cohen will be on display in the Informal Studies SEMINAR: M.A. Program in Public Affiars Director Carl RECITAL: Cellists Stan Kim and David Wishnia wil Community Gallery, 118 Old Chemistry Building, until E. Van Horn and "Political Science Ph.D. Program and perform at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. February 25. Gallery hours: 12:15 PM to 5:15 PM, M.A. Program in Public Affairs" at 3 PM In room 226, SCULPTURE EXHIBIT: See Wednesday listing. Tuesday-Saturday. Union. The structure and content of the programs, PHOTO EXHIBIT: Color photographs by History admissions, procedures, and opportunities for financial Professor Hugh Cleland, featuring portraits and general aid will be discussed. Sun, Feb 26 scenes of the Stony Brook campus, through March 3, in ART EXHIBITS: See Wednsday listing for Sculpture, HOCKEY: The Patriots vs. N.Y. Tech at 8 PM at Administration Building, the Administration Gallery, Art, Photo, and Women's Art. Racquet & Rink in Farmingdale. 8:30 AM to 6 PM, Monday through Friday. MEETINGS: The Faculty Student Association - "What WOMEN'S ART EXHIBIT: 'Three Women on Paper" It Does and How It Works" will be discussed at an open CONCERT: The University Band, conducted by Simon photographs by Jean Flanagan, drawings by Margaret meeting of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Com- Karasick, will perform at 3 PM in the second floor lobby Lippard and prints by Pat Sloan will be exhibited in the mittee at 7:30 PM in 237 of the Union. of Administration and at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center Union 'allery, Monday-Friday, 9-5 PM until February 105. 28. Fri. Feb 24 MEETINGS: Hotline for the Aging meets at 7:30 PM in BLACK WEEK: Combination presents a Freakin' Friday MEETING: Ellen Kadin and Karen Schrammeck, Stony the Union, room 226. Students in the helping Dance with Pete D.J. Jones in Union Ball Room, from Brook students who attended the National women's professions may enjoy the chance to have field teruntil. Students $2. guests $3. Do Duessl! Convention in Houston, will discuss It at the Democratic experience. All welcome. CONCERT: A New Music Festival will be performed at Socialist Organizing Committee meeting at 7:30 PM, WORKSHOP: Visual Communications is having a Media 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Union 226. w- S:- -1 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15 1978. AS OF MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 91 Number 40

A STATESMAN WILL DISTRIBUTE ON AND OFF- CAMPUS ON BOTH MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS 2 This now makes us no. 1 in circulation in the Three Village area. It pays to advertise in Statesman Call Art at 246-3690 00000000000000 , ,00000 0000,

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Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 22, 1978 Out of the Closet

By CRAIG KUGLER Raler had his way in almost every isan. Such Jackson's life history better than Jackson, it is . Finally, David Razler has come out of the trash he fought with the editorial borad to print; obvious that Razler deliberately lied once again closet. Razler's fixation with Jackson became so intense when he claimed that Jackson's cousin is a state After years of hurling countless mistruths and that he even delved into Jackson's elementary senator; there is no state senator in Jackson's unfounded accusations behind the veil of school records. , family. To paraphrase Mario Cuomo, "Razler, 0r) 'journalis" he has finally authored a viewpoint Do not be fooled into thinking that RazWer's you're lying, you're lying, you're lying, and you're C', that for once is appropriately named under his rrationalism affected only Frank Jackson. There good at it!" authorship - a viewpoint. were mornings, when the stories for that day's Furthermore, at that same Council meeting *M - l Razler is a great proponent of the guarantees of Statesman were already written, Razler rewrote which Razler referred to, the subject of Dennis the First Amendment; his problem is that he those articles relating to Jackson and delayed the I Hurley was only fleetingly mentioned. And who o. usually forgets that the First Amendment is just distribution of the paper, sometimes by several . mentioned Hurley? Razler did! What did Razder the first amendment and not the only amendment hours. Razler's credo was one of callous disregard say about Hurley? He gave Hurley a nickname - to the Constitution. He casually disregards the for students, favoritism for friends, and vicious "zero-zero Hurley," meaning a nice guy, but no remaining nine amendments of the Bill of Rights libel against enemies - yet he was proudest of victories for the students. Otherwise, there was no and their accompanying guarantees as mere calling himself a journalist! mention of removing Denis Hurley as Polity's 0 nuisances to his petty and solitary crusades of Indeed, the only reason Razler became attorney. destruction aimed at any and all who ever voice Editor-in-Chief of Statesman was because he was Razler goes on to claim that because Randy opinions contrary to his own. the only person willing to take the job. Even so, Brown won't sign a contract for Henry O'Brien, Due to Razler's basic nihilistic composition, Razler was still forced to run for the position, and .Polity currently has no legal clinic and students are 'many people have come into conflict with him. In while he was the only candidate passing for !being deprived of free legal advice. This lie is 5> tact, Razler has sought conflict with the multitude human, he nevertheless lost to a vote of "NO." !probably Razler's most blatant - there must be at ,he takes issue with, and especially those he After suffering through In intolerable period ,least 60 students who have already received advice considers to be of an inherently inferior moral (about 20 academic weeks) of Razler's prejudicial from O'Brien, who is temporarily serving as Polity 'background, such as Polity Vice President Frank lpenchant for inflicting abuse upon Jackson, along attorney until the Polity Senate makes a final Jackson. with Razler's dictatorial and almost maniacal selection. For, unlike David Razler, Brown does Perhaps the student wonders, "Who is this nutty demands for running Statesman, the newspaper's not believe that five people on the Student guy Razler - I've never heard of him before." staff took the unprecedented action of ousting Council have a right to unequivocally decide how Well, if you haven't heard of him until his him from office. Just as Richard Nixon before $11,000 of the students' money is going to be viewpoint, a collection of lies, half truths, and him, Razler resigned at the last possible moment. sp.nt without the input of the more directly verbal diarrhea, was published last week, it is Razler lost his position on Statesman because he regresentative Polity Senate. But, out of respect because he recently masqueraded as Statesman's abused the paper and utilized the press as a for those five sagacious people, the Treasurer has Editor-in-Chief. Eveyone in Polity knew that personal weapon. Immediately upon his consented to sign checks on a temporary basis so Razler was Stony Brook's own Rupert Murdoch; resignation he searched for a scapegoat and can that students are not deprived of this invaluable for that reason Razler was the only thing all you guess whom he decided was at fault for his service. factions in Polity agreed upon. Simply, everybody loss of position? Well, can you imagine that, once Razler once warned Jackson that he was bated him. again, Razler in all his paranoia found conflict disgusted that Jackson should be vice-president, However, one faction in Polity goaded Razler's with Frank Jackson? and that one of his overriding concerns while a lustful appetite for his pound of flesh by duping Searching for ways to hasten the ruin of student at Stony Brook is to drive Jackson out of him into believing that they loved him so that he Jackson, Razler took out a petition for the vacant Polity. One of Razler's few attributes is ,would prostitute Statesman and continually harass seat on the Polity Judiciary, hoping he could get consistency; as Joseph McCarthy was never and publicly humiliate Frank Jackson until he elected in time to vote for'Jackson's impeachment. satisfied in his ruthless quest to rid the United effectively destroyed Jackson's character. Yes, it is However, Razler became infuriated when he States of communists, Razler will never be true that politics makes strange bedfellows, learned that the Judiciary decided to be fair and satisfied in his ruthless quest to rid Frank Jackson although in this case conniving bedfellowship was allow a trial by a jury of peers (one of those of his role in student government. not limited to the figurative interpretation. amendments to the Constitution Razler has a habit David Razler is probably going to sue me for Yet none need dupe Razler where Jackson was of forgetting). He subsequently withdrew his this viewpoint. Personally, I cannot understand involved. Razler's deep-rooted hatred for Jackson petition and denounced the Judiciary for not where he will find the time, for he is currently is long-standing and no secret around Polity. It exercising its God-given right to throw Jackson out suing at least a half-dozen other people as well. His dates back to the Fall semester of 1976-77, when of office. uncle the lawyer must be very busy. I am many in Polity considered Jackson to be too It is ironic that Razler should declare that confident of my chances in court, however, for in "uppity" for his open criticism of former Polity Jackson has claimed his father to be a member of one respect I am certain that Razler will emulate President Gerry Manginelli and former Polity the Democratic machine in Brooklyn. In fact, Murdoch faithfully. Namely, he will claim abuse of Treasurer Mark Minasi. Such criticism was Razler is well aware that Jackson's father works his rights as guaranteed by the First Amendment anathema to Razler, who deliberately ignored the for the Anti-Poverty League in the poverty while not divulging any pertinent information due Polity elite's attempts to whip Jackson into line stricken areas of Brooklyn, situations with which to "confidentiality of sources." In typical Razler while at the same time strongly condemning Razler is not nearly as well acquainted with as fashion, he will brandish the First Amendment as Jackson for the irreverant attitude he displayed Jackson is, who grew up there. Yet Razler, who both a sword and a shield. toward his "superiors." professes to be a liberal, identifies a man who has Soon Razler will graduate, rather, soon Razler With Jackson's attainment of higher office dedicated his life to combatting urban decay in his may graduate. And then no doubt he will in the bRazler's hatred took on an added dimension of neighborhood as a clubhouse politician; and even years 'to come join the ranks of Murdoch,

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Page 7 STAFSMAN FebruaryFeb -rs va .r .7%i --'29,22, --11978 Q 7A cTATESMAN Paae 7 L-Aba j~L &.-kXAAA~L-ULg.- JkAM a. *~ Ap..L. jE-0 A* -,A I 1 There wil be a general meeting I II Tharm uM " ;. -,r ., of the Dw a meenng ot the Combination Presents a

. ". '. ': * . ' 04I POLITICAL4 Pre-Law I v FREAKIN SCIENCEI( A4I FRIDAY DANCE CLUB ( Society \^r - I .Pete D.J. Jones on Monday, Feb. 27, February 28 at February 24, 1978 I 1978 at 4:30 in Union Cy, I Union Ball Room If Room 236. xm 214 in the Union I 10-Until Topics to be discussed include II Students $2.00 Guests $3.00 potential nembers are urged to guest speakers, future Ii of Political Science and fyone interested in I Academic Advising. II toining is welcome to attend. 'Do Dress !! AU I interested in Political Science I I should attend. ------_- - - -_ _ __ I I 'I' Imrw -- I -- -V ddlkh -Adb... dd~k, -A - - -___ -w_ _ _ - _ -_ _ -w _ The Other Side Coffeehouse and Mount College Sponsor > -I i > HORSE SHOW A GONG SHOW ;! IV^K , I1> Thurs. nite: Feb. 23 ) E at Middle Island Arena 10:00PM at the coffeehouse > i March 4, 1978 . I For a wild orgy of laughs r and food, come on down and . ^B For more info call Jane share in the fun. 4 2464366 evenings LIhk d ^ _ _ 0 A ,0 Is Celebration Over 300 of your neighbors on this of Prophet Mohammed's Birthday by campus are carriers of this Jewish Lecture - hereditary disease. Muhammed, Prophet of Be safe - Be screened i' :.....: ,.JTAY-.SACHS ;-i Islam SCREENING Student Union Rm. 231 Thursday 2-23-78 7PM-1OPM I Monday, Feb. 27 from 3-9PM in the Hendrix College Lounge All are welcome ______For info contact Ron at 246-4123 U _ _ _ _ _ ~I~~~n_ ·c~ _~~~~·11~~ Hillel presents a Shabbaton ,, All invited to a dance ::The L'Ouverture featuring ;r·i I The Jewish the Club i:j Student (Haitian Everything's i Student 1 i '`'`'' Movement - i: Association at i OK Band ··· From Left to Stony Brook) | We are looking forward to Right '· Sat. nite Feb. 25th - ::i meeting you at our first" ;r Feb. 24-26: 9:30PM ..r Spring 78 Tabler Cafeteria : : MEETING WHICH WILL Friday nite - Dinner and t .ra BE HELD ON Services and Discussion. bak I I II I II F I: FEB. 24th i Saturday - Services, Lunch, from 8:00PM to 10:00PM at Dinner, Programs, and Come for an evening of the third floor center' Spectacular Dance. good music Sunday - Brunch and Panel Iylounge of Kelly C. i Discussion. Everyone is welcome. The cost is only $10.00 for I- -. I Come and meet the former a week-end that will Falafel & Beer will be members and bea member enrich your lives. served yourself Your presence Please contact the Hiel office at 6-6842 for immediate Sponsored by Hillel will be deeply appreciated. J 1 reservations. Ins ~ i Page S Mu8 2 0.8Gow STATESMAN February 22, 1978 Acaeer Inlaw- Lo11) wihout law snooi. lw&1f pdr L .. A -.A -.- 6A What can you do with only a bacheor's degree? HREtt VILLAGE ShOPPING PLIZA Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an ROUTE 25A.SETAUKET. NY. undergraduate education and a chaenging, responsile mH-- IeSw MWMe md1 :e V. ...MbrMoae M career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work trai- tionally done by lawyers, Three months of intensive training can give you the Over 750 orders delivered skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. ou chooe one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in on campus per week. which you want to work. We mst be dng- swrm,g Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, "S^ - 7> I and corporations in over 0 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. PIZZA4 W- will visit your campus on: VEAL PARMIGIANA W/ SPAGHETII & BREAD Monday, March 27

The Institute for ' Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvanri 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. . ,

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1. , m ------N Lecture & Fellowship aStudentUnion. Em 213 E ^ Me -Se17_I 7:1ri9m ,CAR ., wmw6Ao *OWN& buS 6UwrIoms rW Ie riwMain:uN" w-v3"-"&.a I ,...... inIII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ft FLOWEI FIELBLDGNQ7ILSPO NDRCASTMES - I NEWMVOKa 516584-7566 EXPERT REPARS ON ALL IMPORTS K ANNOUNCING A TOTALLY UNPLANNED

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20 «All C .,.. MIIIat NewYorkTech... *.:: i To some students summer means vacation., To others, it means earning Dt additional college credits. Why not both? Put summer school on your agenda this year at New York Tech. There are *.'. several sessions offered in either two- or five-week formats. Choose one that suits your individual needs. Some of the starting dates include June 12, July 26, and July 31. Write for our bulletin and we'll give you complete details. New York Tech's career oriented courses include liberal arts, business, communications, science and technology, II .:....:; :' Of most importance to you is New York Tech's low tuition, personalized classes, and distinguished faculty. For summer fun there's the Big Apple and Long Island COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS beaches...Or find your own shade tree on our beautiful 750-acre Old Westbury Campus. HERO'S - HOT AND COLD In Manhattan, we have a convenient Columbus Circle address.

OPEN 11 AM to MIDNIGHT DAILY NewMOdW York0O IUMACIndtimut of T@CtlJTechnmology r.n..i..,fciapo...Attentionof ChrisCapone MX!i 11 AM to 1 AM FRI. & SAT. Division of Continuing Education Iow 7 dTfst I . 1 568Y P.0. Box 170. OldWestiury. N.Y.11568 t OldiW try Camps etrplta Cte Pleasesend informa ion on Summer Programs to: P.O. Box 170, Northern Blvd. .Na1855Brodw 7 1 X 751-9296 Old Westbury, N. Y. 11568 New York, N. 10023 1516)686-7610; after 5, 686-7580 ..212) 3998334 A dress c ty 700 Rte. 25A - 1500 Et of Nch Cmmck Corle Tge ' - I Rd; 6350 Jericho Turn ike . State zip 2000 fet eat of North Gate Next to Stony Brook t Commack, N. Y. 11725 Phone( Beveragew 16)L543Y - --- tn- _ _-- Youtatend ...... Z ~tzr~~,zzzrrzr~K. I _xm~~%

Page-- 10 STATESMAN ebruary 22, 1978 Page 10 STATESMAN February 22, i978 - COCA MOVIE HAROLD AND MAUDE Ad^. - }PRESENTS Fri. Feb. 24 Feb24 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 BILLY COBHAM \\ GONE WITH Auditorium 8:30 & 11:00 THE WIND MARCH 7 MARCH 7 Sat. Feb. 25 BOB WEIR BAND I TOMMY Gym 9PM

Fri & Sat March 3 & 4 MARCH 12 MARCH 12 7:00 9:30 12:00

Tickets Required Tickets Available: DICKIE BETTS & M-F 10:00 - 3:00 2 Tix per SUSB ID F 6:00 - 12:00 GREAT S 3:00- 12:00 Limit 2 ID's per person SOUTHERN Gym 9PM Lecture Hall 100 .,dd k y l ********^****H n r±ya misi rrr vy i trT yy r trr. yr. r.i

PERSONAL ' - PAIR OF DESIGNER CHAIRS College Work Study Student Acct. Students who attended Prof. wrought Iron and leather - with Rm. 290. MIn. 10 hrs. per week. oan Srned poetr DEAR LAURIE we've been through cushions $25. Call 689-9312. Boytos 6-3597 or Carmele Mannara 3 ndr a copy of A a lot together these past 2% years and 'oaolnaElegy are requested to return It's been great. Happy 19th birthday CLASSICAL GUITAR with hard 106thepoem to Prf. Soberg or the 'DENNIS to a very special friend. I love ya. plush-41ned case. Beautful Rosewood Department of Comparatve Litera- -Debbie Royal Artist Model Ventura. Asking ture as soon as possible. DEAR EILEEN It Is nic to hare $400.Call Laura 922-0506. H MURRAY our birthda wth a frind. ppy 14 AHI and SPI WAR GAMES for DEADLINE for filing graduation Irthdayl Love, Nobble. sale. All In excellent condition. $4.00 SERVICES applications has been extended to DEAR FRANK our day hs ome! each. Call Tom eves after 7:00 at Feb. 24. Applications available at Will Be Appearing At ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Office of Records, Administration. Happy Birthdayl Love, Nobble. 331-2458. Certified Fellow ESA recommended by physicians modern methods, LARRY (435) on Universit Police- THE GOOD TIMES consultations Invited, walking dis- Let's aet together, some tnrz, same Quality/Scholarly Used Books tance to place. Your Secret Admirer. QatSHarchCovr and erdback campus. 751-8860. Want help with your writing? Come New Moon to Writing Clinic, Mon-Thur., 9-5. ARTIE- I love your eyes, I love your Paprbcks el at VsPrIc LOST & FOUND Hum 220, or call 6-5098. thighs, the rest Is our secret. Two Floors of Good Browsing Cafe NUMBER "16" - Thank you for 150 E. Main St. ort Jefferson FOUND LIcense plate near Kelly sharing your life with me. I thli1k you 11-6 Mon-Sat. 928-264 during snow stcrm. Call Joan 6-4771. know you've been my "keeper' all PINBALL MACHINES excellent con- LOST male HS ring In main Library BSU and the LI Sickle Cell Project along. Number "71. " ditlon. All are two to fIve years. Call bathroom Thursday 2/16, name en- are sponsoring a free testing program DEAREST GRACE AND ELYSA we 6-7255. graved on Inside. Pleasecontact me for hemoglobin type on Wed Feb loved the card ame. Will play thru Union Information. Reward $$.22. 97 SBU lobby. The tes Is a nytime epeclly the simple fnger stick which shows sickle way you play.HOUSING LOST brown leather wallet Feb. 15 cell ane la trait, and other hemo- Grace, next time no blankets of In men's room of Old Chem 2nd globin abnormallties. All welcome wry Till then. Love M&S. we BEAUTIFUL HOUSE fully furnIshed floor. Keep money but pleasereturn have cream. - 2/bedrooms one's yours for wallet with Important credentials. No 8150/mo. * utli. Call Bill 821-1760, questions asked. 751-0678 or send to TO MY CLIMATE GIRL- No evs. 15 Hub Rd., E. Stauket, NY 11783. hesitation, and don't miss any notes. Study In Copenhagen- Upper Divis- but don't start something (but please HOUSE TO SHARE In Miller Place ion Undergrads with minimum of dol). Love and Kisses, Toothlss, with yard beach. Mature couple or LOST: I left my tape cassette 9-12 credits In Soc. Sct. and 3.0 GPA singee. $175/mo. 473-5413. recorder on Fri., Feb. 17In Bio 152 are Invited to apply for Fall Semester MBP: Happy Valentine's Day -s Lec Hall 100. If found please contact Interdisciplinary program for study From now on we spend them MILLER PLACE 3/bdroom house, Susan 6-6867. of Denmark's Response to Social together. Love. YP. furnished, 11 miles to SUSB, near Problems Facing Contemporary West- private beach. Till June 15th $300. ern Societies. Pat Long, Office of FREE MONEYI Summer share available. Undergraduate Studies (Library CASH $$ PRIZES 212-759-6423. E3320). Application deadline: April To the winners of Mount College's "Gong Show" Free Food, Drinks, FURNISHED ROOM newly decor. Prizes, Fun. Call 6-7120 If you got an ted with or without meals 5 NOTICES act. minutes from University. 751-3485, mwmmm% after 6. all day Fri. Sat. Sun. The Sanger Wine & Cheese Shop invites you to visit their newly FOR SALE STONY BROOK 3/bedroom, 2/bath, renovated premises. Large variety of L-Ranch, Inround pool, a/c. many, beers, bagels, wine, cheese, pastries, TECHNICS SL1500 TURNTABLE any xtras. 51-3485 after 6 all day and check out our new sound system Pats Top Southampton with Sonus cartridge. Also 12 strlng F Sat. Sun. and electronic games. Warm atmo- Angelica guitar with plush lined, hard sphere with good food and music (continued from page 12) shell case. Call 6-3857. ROOM TO RENT In large house. provides for an enjoyable evening. Hours: 9:30-1:30 AM Wed-Sun. STEREO all brand wholesale. OHM fromShare utilities,campus, $87.75/mo.,located Mt. 10 Sinal.min. After taking an 8 point lead to the lockerrom the Patriots speakers, ONKYO, Phasellnar, 473-6424. continued to frustrate Shouthampton Sansul Teac, Phlills, BIC, Akal. and the final blow cam SOUNbSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061. WEEKEND shares beach house Dune Internships In Washington D.C.- at 7:44 of the second half. Jon Adderley, who earuier this year Road. Liethampton,, 1,000 whole Upper Division Undergraduates Inter- REFRIGERATOR KING - Used summer $s00 One-ha lf. Call ested In a Fall semester Internship In had left the Patriots due to painful shin splints, returned to the Refrigerators and Freezers bought Stephanke 246-7119. Wtshington with one of the three and sold. Delivery to campus branches of government, or the cheers of Monday night's crowd and quickly responded with a available. Serving Stony Brook stu- ROOM FOR RENT: Stony Brook national office of public or private dents for the past 6 years.We also do house to sharewith 3 people. CoupleI agencies, consult Dr. Larry DeBoer, soaring tip in, way above the rim. repairs. Call 928-9391 anytime. proffered. Short walk to campus. Office of Undergraduate Studies 1jl70.00/month plus utilities. (Library E3320). 12 credits may be With 6:20 left to play, a pair of Heyward Mitchell free '69 CHEV NOVA 2/dr.. new tires 1689-9025. earned (arrangements for an addition- auto needs transmission. $250. Call .8-92-- al 3 credits Is sometimes possible). throws gve Stony Brook its biggest lead of the game, 6347. _ Applicants must have a substantial 473-8238. HELP-WANTED background In the Social Sciences. In the last 17 seconds, Walker accounted for Stony Brook's '69 OLDSMOBILE engine excellent Application deadline: March 15. condition, very low mileage, tape. last four points, first taking a full court pas from back court deck Included. Contact Karen PHOTOGRAPHIC MODEL WANT.- mate Larry Tilery and then hitting two tree throws. 6-4418. ED - Face and Figure studies, good I Need a Bridge over troubled water? o Try the Bridge to Somewhere. For Walker, an offensive outbreak like that are unusual omly SODA MACHINE $200 good con-' pey. . Rosenzweg 101-3 Rich- I Mon-Thur., 10-10; Fri. 1-4 PM. SBU dltlon and location. Call NIck B L R. 061. We can help. because he wants to he nice to the guvs who are nsie to him_ 246-4437 eves. I 585-3043 after 6 PM. ------&%Aye -- -,. - -- --.J

Februaryv 22,..~t& A..a1978 I ...... STATESMAN Page 11 - , Ir lo1 %k Statesman SPORTS aw (77 - TO57 ,1^ ,hav« «,0tV 1 ~%b - ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w cuaallusudylgod I tLJI LI Y d E.7 1 5 I Adderley Rejects Sidelines, Injury Forces Anderson Out

By JERRY GROSSMAN Ron Bash asked. "He came in and got a Three weeks ago Jon Adderley, the rebound in one second. Adderey can Stony Brook basketball team's leading really give us the spark we need." rebounder a year ago, gave into the That's exactly what Adderley s plaguing pain that had afflicted his tender counting on, being able to spark the legs for years and resigned from the Patriotls "We're gonna play Tech again," squad. Saturday night, as the Patriots he mid, "and it wouldn't hurt ot have me battled against New York Tech, only to out there." bow 70-68 in a very physical contest, What is going to hurt is not having Bill Adderley watched in the wings. The Anderson out there anymore. The 6-11 strong power forward; found something center has been suffering from some sort out that-night. He learned that the pain of bone spur of the cuboid bone in his from having to watch from the stands, right foot for some time now, and only being able to lend a hand with a Monday night Anderson was in street cheer, was less bearable than the pain he cothes for the second time. Apparently, had previously experienced. So, with the he is out for the season. possibility of Stony Brook's next game 'The doctor said I can't practice on it. with Tech less than one week away, Jon I can only play in games," Anderson Adderley returned to actionMondaynight. explained. "I won't be very effective The very act of Adderley stepping onto against the teams coming up if I do that, the court with 11:21 remaining in Stony so I decided not to risk screwing up for Brook's 73-63 victory over Southampton only a few minutes a game." College Monday night, initiated a loud .Same Conclusion response from the crowd, and the 6-4 That is more or less the conclusion junior did not disappoint his fans. Before Adderiey had come to three weeks ago, even one second had ticked off the dock, but now everything has changed. "I was Adderley performed his specialty, leaping just sitting around doing nothing," high to grab a rebound. Four minutes Adderley said. "Dwight Johnson was a later, Adderley brought the crowd to its little hurt. Billy was hurt. It looked like feet with a beautiful tip-in of a Earl Keith they were going to be shorthanded for shot. In barely less than five full minutes the playoffs," so Adderley decided to "I decided not to risk "We're ,gonna play of play, Adderley hustled to no end, come back. played solid defense, boxed out, threw Bash, although he had to be very Tech again and it crisp passes, and generally provided the happy to have his former star rebounder screwing up for only a wouldn't hurt to have me Patriots with a spiritual lift. available once again, is concerned about "It felt good," Adderley mid of the the possible affect Adderley's sudden few minutes a game." very fine welcome given to him by the return will have on the team's reserves. out there." Stony Brook crowd. "It was a warm "Eventually Ill be getting some more * Jon Adderley feeling to know that I was missed." playing time when I prove myself . - Bill Anderson "What can I say?" Stony Brook coach worthwhile," he said. Walker Gets Rebounds and Patriots Get Lift By LENN ROBBINS Walker dished off to Keith and the Patriots had taken 'This was a turning point in our season," mid coach He doesn't play like a sophomore. He always seems in the lead for good 9-8. Seven minutes later Walker drove Ron Bash. "How we would react after a tough loss, Mel's control. He's not afraid to yell out a play or instruction. the lane and took the shot himself and the Patriots were really come into his own, he showed a lot of maturity by He is Mel Walker. ready to begin a display in pressure defense and scoring 17 against Tech. Mel's going to be a premiere On Monday night as the Stony Brook basketball team fast-break offense. Before the Colonials could say player before he leaves here." notched their 21st victory, a 73-63 victory over "time-out" the Patriots had exploded for a 30-20 lead. I (continued on page 11) -L Southampton College, Walker proved why he deserved P- to be starting despite his sophomore status. The 6-1 guard hit for 11 points while pulling down rebounds and giving off for a tean high four assists. "Mel's making our team work," said captain Joe Castigiie. 'The coach gave Mel his confidence and he's been just super." In their last home game of the season the Patriots used a multi-faceted offense and pressure defense, the trademarks of Stony Brook basketball to insure at least a repeat of last years 21-6 best ever season. After falling behind 4-0, Stony Brook went to their inside game and Dwight Johnson took a beautiful assist from Walker. The three point play pulling the Patriots to within one. "I really don'tl concentrate on points," said Walker. "The defense comes up and I dish off, the guys are nice - they give me rebounds." The guys were about to show Southampton how to run the pattern offense. With 14:11 left in the half, NCAAs at Stony Brook The Stony Brook basketball team will be hosting the 1978 NCAA Division m Regional Tournament on March 8rd and 4th. Lou Alexander, the head of the tournament .... mm ma D.swa election committee, informed Stony Brook's Athletic Director John Ramsey of the decision yesterday. Keigharn Score Although the finall deliberations on the seeding of the Another tournament will be made this Sunday, Ramsey believes .The Stony Brook hockey dub skated to a 2-2 tie aainst New Jersey Tech Sunday and remained in a close for the tournament for contest for first place in their division with Keen Colge. The Patriots Tom Moreco scored in the first period that the Patriots will be selected before John Keigharn put the Patriots ahead 2-1, but New York Tech tied the game in the third period on a the seeond consecutive year. "I aume that it includes power play. u as participants," ne sid. ....

Page 12 STATESMAN : February 22, 1978