##I- ---l WEDNESDAY MAY 12 Statesman 1976 ^AF Stony Brook, New York Volume 19 Number 72 Distributed free to the campus community Monday, Wednesdayand Friday \1 -, ------
/I, A - - s OF \ I i(dN - -n«- - q - a - - - \ Hepamnent l iyennan rMghts La1test Series of Cutbacks T I I By RUTH BONAPACE I I : f : XE::0 f :00:w t Graduate students of the German - - Department became the latest group thib week to join the growing activism of graduate students faced with possible cutbacks in assistantship funds and, in this case, a doctoral program. About 35 students and professor, most from the Germanic and Slavic Languages Department, picketed in font of the Administration Building for about 3 and one half hours Monday in an effort to keep the German doctoral program, JOH TOLL which is currently under evaluation by the Administration. programs" but did not e _ OB wnaV Thomas Stadtmiller, a German Ph.D. the natur tetbe. of candidate, said that the students had The demonhtators M da ind e learned that one untenured professor several history graduate students. Htory would not be rehired in the fall, as well as teaching assstants iast moath boid a three teaching assistants and that the four-ay sike- protesting the km of 17 doctoral program would not admit any teachi&g assistantships. lbrougbout the new students. strike, history cass we sprely University President John ToD would attended as most I erndAtes neither confirm nor deny that the boycotted dcasses. Following the tut German doctoral program would be cut. action, the Adminstration agreed to offr Rather, he said that the masters program the department eight of the origina 17 will continue, the students now in the jobs, insuring that no g nt-in statesman photo Dy uIIiy oger Ph.D. program will continue, but that the history cu eNtob for aid-would be doctoral program is being evaluated. denWd tin tbe Ma'l. "Generally the financial situation of the MAMt demonsao have Athletic Awards state is causing study of the curtailment occured at Stony Brk have he of programs. sponsored by Polity, the Statesman awards the top Stony Brook athletes and coach of "Nothing is fully definite yet. We are student government, or by ng the year at this time.The winners as selected by the coaches and media studying various proposals," Toll said. student organizations such as the Red are Jon Adderley (pictured above), Patty Germano, and Coach Fred He also said that in the fall "there may be Baloon Colective or the Revolutionary Student Brigade. kKemD. (Stonies on naea 14 and 151- A some modifications with graduate 'N''or-AV %OAS,a,,. m L- GU% %I N%______"-_
IOMMMOUNIN.- Manginelle Is Victorious in Presidential Elections
By DAVID RAZLER extra presidential ballots. He said that the box had new elections for three of the 10 open JudMiary mats. Gerry Manginelli swept to victory over incumbent been left unattended for several hours when a poll When the results came in last Thursday stif shwi President Earle Weprin with his largest vote total ever, watcher failed to show up. Hoiland a winner, Horwitz said he introduced ne taking the Polity presidential election last week. The Judiciary also did not acknowledge votes on the evidence allegedly showing Hoiland had continued to O'Neill Senator Bill Keller won the vice presidential two proposed amendments to the Polity constitution electioneer at the polls during the rtnoff election. Tle election by an even higher margin against Sophomore because the members of the Judiciary claimed that the Judiciary removed her from the ballot and gave the Representative Marc Citrin. resolutions had not been adequately publicized. The three seats to the next three candidates Richard Spitz, Glenn Taubman easily won the Stony Brook Council amendments would have severely limited the power of Glen Allen and Allan Brown. seat, Kevin Young was elected Polity Secretary, and the Judiciary. Hoiland said her election was enjoined becaue she Sharyn Wagner won her race for Sophomore His Chairmanship refused to tell Judiciary Ch-i-mn Dov S1wiman Representative. Last night, the Polity Council refused to accept the whether she would support him for the chairhip Once again the election results for junior results of the balloting for members of the Judiciary in next year. She said she did not electioneer, and said representative were ruled inconclusive by the Judiciary last Wednesday's election until the Judiciary met with that Treiman also said he felt she was too young to sit even though Jeff Gordon beat Pat Thorton by 10 a quorum of at least six of its 10 members to resolve on the Judiciary. votes. The election was ruled invalid because of the status of Judiciary candidate Diane Hoiland. Refused Results problems in Mount College, and those votes were After the initial election, Horwitz brought charges Treiman said he had only spoken to Holland about therefore not counted. that Hoiland had allegedly electioneered while his chairmanship as the first ballots were being Election Chairman Ed Horwitz said that the ballots watching ballot boxes to the Judiciary. The Judiciary counted. "It looked like she was going to be on the in Mount were thrown out because the v Aonna]oed 20 allowed Hoiland to remain on the ballot hut oroA^ court," he said. adding the other accusations were false.
- -I r- Reagan Ahead in Nebraska;
N~ews BriefsC0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ford Leads in W. Virginia 1hi I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L- By WALTER R. MEARS Senator Frank Church in Nebraska. Former California Govemor Ronald Reagan led Church has said it would take a miracle to make President Gerald Ford in the Nebraska presidential him a winner, but he held the lead with 40 perent Palestinians Crack Down primary election last night. Ford was ahead in of the vote to Carter's 34 percent. A defeat far the West Virginia. Together, the partial returns in former Georgia governor would breathe new ife Syrian-controlled Palestinians used heavy artillery and those contests pointed to a Republican split into the stop-Carter hopes of Democrats who Russian-made rockets in a crackdown on leftist Moslem forces decision-and a showdown in elections yet to would prefer another nominee. yesterday in a continuing effort to end Lebanon's civil war, security come. Favorite son Senator Robert Byrd easily won officials said. Rogers Morton, Ford's the West Virginia Democratic primary over Officers said a number of Lebanese fighters were killed in the And in Washington, Alabama Governor George Wallace. Carter was not clashes with Palestinians of the Saiqa organization in the northern campaip manager, said Tuesday night that Reagan defeated Ford in the Nebraska entered. port city of Tripoli, but there was no immediate count. probably had narrowly defeated Representative Morris The SaSqa forces are supporting Lebanese President-elect Elias primary. Carter Sarkis in his attempts to end the 13-month-old civil war. Security CBS said its projection showed Reagan would Udall of Arizona in the Connecticut primary, one officials said 49 persons were killed Tuesday in scattered clashes in win in Nebraska. ABC called Ford the victor in step in a complicated Democratic delegate Beirut and the mountains, sharply down from levels of the last four West Virginia. selection process there. The returns indicated Carter and Udall each was likely to gain about 1/3 days. Without conceding defeat, Morton listened to network news predictions that Reagan had won of the 51-member Connecticut delegation to the and told reporters: "I think they may be right." Democratic National Convention. Baird Giving Up He blamed a "domino effect" precipitated by The presidential preferency voting in Nebraska After 13 years of being shot at, beat up, firebombed and jailed, Ford's string of four recent primary losses. and West Virginia did not bind convention birth control advocate Bill Baird said he is throwing in the towel. Morton acknowledged that Ford would have to delegates, who were elected separately. In West 'This may be my last year fighting for the people's right for win next week's primary in his home state of Virginia the delegates were, by state law, abortion," he said. Michigan to "prove he's vable ... to get his uncommitted. Baird said he has endured being assaulted, and being jailed eight candidacy turned around." For Ford and Reagan, the big test now looms in times. "What I am not able to endure is particularly the women's Asked whether Ford might consider a week, in the Michigan presidential primary. groups who tell me to get out of their movement. I would like to withdrawing if Reagan marked up a strong enough There, in Ford's home state, the conservative know since when did it become their movement? I was here years lead in the delegate race, Morton said that decision challenger has stepped up his campaign, with his eye ahead of them." would have to be made by Ford alone and in any on an upset that would be a devastating blow to Baird said he is thinking about going into ecology or working with event would not be made until "the point that the President's bid for nomination. the elderly. somebody has a clear-cut majority of delegates, While these primaries were being counted, and that certainly is a long way off." Reagan gained three delegates in GOP caucuses in Democratic front-runner Jimmy Carter won the Louisiana. That ran his total to 399. Ford has 309 Columbia Cuts Protested Connecticut primary, but he was trailing Idaho delegates in his column. A group of demonstrators protesting a cutoff in funds to a 9 community education program took over an office in the Randolph Rejects Oaks Request presidential suite at Columbia University yesterday. A university spokesman said the demonstrators, who represent the Community Education Exchange Program, were in an outer office of To Use Dogs in SB Experiments Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs William deBary. He Patchogue-Brookhaven Town Supervisor John said there were six to eight persons involved. Randolph has rejected a request from Vice Columbia President William McGill was in his nearby office and President for Health Sciences J. Howard Oaks that was not being interfered with. he turn over dogs that would otherwise be put to "Nobody is being held anywhere," the spokesman said. sleep to the University for use in experimentation. Campus police were present, but city police still had not been "I consider myself a dog lover and a notified about one hour after the demonstrators took over the office humanitarian," Randolph said. "The shortly before 2 PM. experimentation of dogs is something I'm opposed "We asked for the meeting," Stevens told reporters. "We believe morally to. I'd rather destroy them than continue the President will sign the bill today and send to the Congress his their life for experimental purposes." The Three nominations for the six members of the commission. Village Herald reported that over 8,000 dogs are killed each year at the town dog pound. Ford to Restructure FEC "It's not the kind of thing where we have undergraduates running around sticking pins into President Gerald Ford is expected to sign legislation restructuring pooches," University spokeswoman Jan Hickman the Federal Election Commission and releasing federal funds for said. "Our students use dogs in addition to many presidential candidates, a Republican senator said after a meeting other laboratory animals for solid and serious with Ford yesterday. research and training purposes. Laboratory Senator Ted Stevens (R-Alaska) said the signing was expected conditions and treatment of animals are governed the University would not enforce the provisions of later in the day. by strict federal and state guidelines, and our this act. Stevens was among 11 members of Congress who met with Ford director of Animal Lab Resources is a pioneer in "The use of animals often identified as pets is a to discuss the bill. the development of those guidelines." somewhat emotional issue," Hickman added. The Federal Election Commission staff has tentatively certified Under the Metcalf-Hatch Act, dogs slated to be "There are probably other ways they could get applications for $2.1 million in federal matching money for release killed in municipal pounds can be taken by the results that they need," Randolph said. when the agency is reconstituted. research laboratories. Hickman said, though, that -Jonathan D. Salant
- -- I-.- - * A ^ CQO A 1_.:1oaNUJ 1 Zr 1^% IS.1 1 tCorrections 0XD A11A111A11 TV VV«IAX;UU d
It was reported in last week's review of "L for Tat 3" that Along With Graduation Weekend the direction was not partially responsible for some of the fault in Susan Schulman's performance. It was. The 1975-1976 academic year place in the Gym at 3 PM. paarty at 9 PM that evening. at Stony Brook concludes General tours of the Stony Tiickets are now on sale. In the Silkscreen Gallery Review which appeared in last Sunday, May 23, and that Brook campus will also be given On Sunday, commencement weeks Statesman, the instructor of the Silkscreening class was weekend will see on this day. excercises will begin at 10 AM, incorrectly named. The instructor of the griup is Professor commencement and alumni The alumni weekend program anid ceremonies for the diffemet Mavis Pucey. weekend activities, an open will begin at 5 PM with a series deApartments will be held in - -1 house for the Graduate Biology of small reunions to be held by vakrious campus locations at 10 -%ft Building, and a concert by the individual campus departments AlM, 1 PM, 4 PM, or 8 PM. The Suffolk Symphony. and organizations, followed by annual University-wide awards - Activities will begin on Friday an informal dinner/dance in the wiill be given out at the evening, May 21, with the Union Ballroom. The senior class a; ppropriate departmental dedication of the This is the last issue of Statesman Graduate will sponsor its own off-campus ce!remony. Biology Building, to be formally for the 1975-76 academic year. named the Life Sciences SB Pro fessors I Building. Tribute will be payed Win Awards We will resume regular to Distinguished Professor of Four members of the Stony Bro Have a nice vacation. ro Saorday May 22, an The teachers who won the awa irds are Assistant Professor of open house will include tours of Hispanic Languages Louise Fain berg, Sociology Department the building and exhibits. TheChairman Norman Goodman, Physi ;ics Professor.,Jamos Kirz, and symphony concert will take Political Science Professor Joseph Tarnenhaus. v I%------ Page 2 STATESMAN May 12. 1976 Mews AnadlylsiY Man~melli Yon Wr ogtefidib*rT 0 mr4m., By JONATHAN D. SALANT friendship with the current Council / ,do--r --- Manginelli's back, bigger than ever. student representative Richard Gelfond. Not only did Gerry Manginelli poll his The leaflet backfired, and Harts turned MANGINELLI WEPR .s G QUAD 263 248 largest vote total in winning his third off a large segment of Polity which would Ammann 53 71 term as Polity president, but his coattails have ordinarily supported him and his Gray 64 38 helped bring in two political allies, Bill confrontation tactics, which are similar to Irving 64 73 KeDer and Kevin Young, as vice president Manginelli's. Instead, this group voted O'Neill 82 66 and secretary respectively. H QUAD 236 177 and worked for Taubman. Benedict 95 43 Manginelli and his allies will control at Manginelli has long coveted the James 38 89 least five of the six votes on the Council Council seat himself, and if there was a Langmuir 103 45 next year (freshman representative is discordant note in his victory song, it is ROTH QUAD 148 121 elected in the fall and the junior that the person he will have to deal with Cardozo 29 37 representative election was enjoined by on Council matters is the only elected Gershwin 47 52 Hendrix 23 7 the Judiciary because of irregularities). student who does not have any political Mount not tabulated Manginelli, Keller, and Young join Polity ties with the Manginelli organization. Whitman 49 25 Treasurer Mark Minasi and Sophomore Taubnran fury intends, however, to work TABLER QUAD 292 151 Representative-elect Sharyn Wagner to with MangineUi for the benefit of the Douglass 52 49 form a powerful voting bloc. How Senior Dreiser 57 21 student body. Hand 37 26 Representative-elect Phyllis Vegliante will Sanger 93 33 vote is still unknown. * * * Toscanini 53 22 During the pre-election Statesman KELLY QUAD 119 80 MangineUi retains his distinction as the interviews, MangineUi was asked how he STAGE XII QUAD 28 15 only Polity president in recent memory COMMUTERS 68- 83 could prevent a recurrence of the to receive a stipend. He received one Lecture Center 17 38 academic difficulties which led to his Stony Brook Union during his first term in office, but the 52 46 suspension last September. He replied GRAND TOTALS 1155 Senate declined to award one to Earle 875 that if certain, people were also elected, k Weprin when he assumed office last fall. A OOOF he could rely on them to shoulder much \Y.-%am -. However, the Senate legislation of the burden. Manginelli got his wish, stipending the president for 42 hours and Keller may be the most powerful vice worth of work each week and the Polity first and the runoff elections. on-ampus to ever km nto - president since Mark Avery was under the treasurer for 20 hours during the summer The reason appears to be a result of the Weptin. Ed Spauster * * * regime. Spauster, the only was never rescinded and both MangineUi internal Commuter College politics. person ever to defeat Manginelli in a and Minasi will have student government Former Commuter Senator Al Schubert, campuswide election, later resigned, jobs once the spring semester ends. who lost to Weprin for president lbt And what will become of Eaue Manginelli was elected, and Averyl's role September, is a stong Manginelli Weprin? He is a member of the Union in student government became miniscule * * * supporter and was able to help him win Governing Board and Is posibly in He until his own resignation. That won't the commuter vote. Manginelli himself is for the plrIdency of that body, happen this year. The biggest surprise of the election, a commuter. But Schubert left the succeeding Anne Finkelman, who iX * * * next to Manginelli's dominance of G and executive board of the Commuter College graduating. Weprin served as UGB H Quads, the home and power base of under fire (an investigative committee treasurer before his election as Polity According to one Polity official, Glenn Weprin, was Weprin's dominance of the called for his resignation) and the new president. Weprin is ateo a at Taubman's largest boost in his election to commuters, the home and power base of Commuter College leaders, like Harold several committes, a delte to the the Stony Brook Council came from Bin Manginelli. In the past, Manginelli had Dickey, supported Weprin. One Polity University Senate, and a dlor of the Harts and Tony Vacca, the two run up 2-1 majorities among the official said Schubert himself helped Faculty Student Association, end bope candidateshe defeated. They printed and commuters, but Weprin defeated Weprin by campaigning for MangineUi. to, reti some of those poaIt will be distributed a leaflet attacking Taubman's Manginelli among that bloc in both the Schubert, by the way, is the only student up to MangineU. 5tUd*[Mto=I=Lequ2* isU0 IFobl*? SB: For Good, For Bad For What? The tears weU in my eyes as I write my last few words and ivy covered buildings. which will enable them to get to when they want to go. for my college newspaper. Im already setting nostalgic The first person I asked about his feelings on Stony For others, Stony Brook was a dIIing about missng aU the people l'e met, the quiet little Brook, answered that Stony Brook served his needs. expeiene. It's Common knwl edg that $oMe couMM nooks in the Library where I've studied, and the campus That's it. He came here for a degree, for whatever that Ve e d to Idout hAty*Pro sh-i For in general. degree will mean when it is finally in his hands, and he those who get byp d by the forces, whic con ow Not quite. Stony Brook is a lot of different things to will be leaving with that degree. through the rigors of Mooer e n -and into the the pepe who are graduating this month. But few have To a greater or lesser extent, most people I've talked satisfying wodd of interesting work and high saai, very warm feelings about their experience here. Of to agree with that straightforward analysis. Stony Brook Stony Brook doesnt appear to be all that gatifying So, course, no one ever said Stony Brook had green lawns filled their needs. It enabled them to get the credentials in a sense, it is a school of had knocks. hoe who leave with a bad toste in their mouths W& usually those who entered with high expectati-- -or college or those who modest aspirtions we denieL c-Campus Briefs Even among those who had a good time I - JI- - while they were here, Stony Brook did not often meet thW' academic or social expectations. Rarely do you th-d the TA Awards exciting professor who makes you want to come to cow. University President John Toll has announced the Rarely do you find stimulating discussion outside the establishment of the President's Award for Teaching, classroom about politics, religion or philosophy. Moe to be presented annually to full-time graduate often than not, most people, both students and faculty, students who have demonstrated excellence in their treat classes as if they were still in high school. And as capacity as teaching assistants. oo someone commented, there are rapes here, thefts and Five such awards of $500, will be presented at this apathy too. year's commencement exercises. The selection My personal observations go like this: the Administration really doesn't care about underda, process includes a letter of recommendation from the the University was expanded too rapidly, the faculty department chairman, three letters from doesn't care about undergraduates and the departmental faculty, and written evaluations from undergraduates don't care about other undergraduates. the students in the course. Underlying everything that happens (or doesn't Library Hours happen) here is a tremendous bureaucracy. Tbe bureaucracy is bigger than University President John Library hours will be extended this Friday and ToD, Chancellor Ernest Boyer and Govemor Hugh Carey Saturday night due to finals. The reference, and the put together. reserve room and the stacks will be open until 11 PM Bureaucracy is stifling. Registration fines, computer both nights, while the current periodicals will close at screw-ups and the assorted problems related to dealing 5 PM both nights. with the University are small compared to the channels Poetry Reading of the budget-making-procen and the priority-setting-mechanisms. Faculty and aduate Scholarships A poetry reading will be held for Kofl Awooner, students, even entire progams, are reduced to numbers Applications for the Fulbright Scholarships are the Stony Brook professor imprisoned in Ghana, on on yellow pads. available fom Political Science Professor Martin Friday at 12 PM on the Humanities Hill. In case of It seems to be common knowledge that the era of Travis in Social Science B422. For information, call rain, the event will move to the Biology Building, Stont Brook's growth has come to an end, but I stAU t Tavis at 246-6553. room 100. Refreshments willbe available. j have my doubts that III be able to recognize the camps \ s.- j Nor when I come back for a reunion. ------May 12, 1976 STATESMAN Page 3 I COUPON COUPON ) 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 r r ______i__ r------Next to Finast I | HZDW WOULD YOU LIKE TO z 178 Rt. 25A l 0 0 EAT IN A WONDERFUL l L East Setauket I C 1 | THE HAKOTELI i0 fiCON NGENIAL ATMOSPHERE, U- 751-9618I ` I i ^A_AD WFITH ^omnn vonnn Arn | I------WITH THIS COUPON ------A EAP PRICES 7 I Z 20e 1 )MING SEPTEMBER, I I& Expires 5/19/76 j ° CO-OP WILL BE Ticket Winner (abea) Schoenberg, Benedict E-2 I -0 I 0 I Yanke U I Ask about Quantity Discounts Z ,ANCED DIET OF Student Discounts on Cakes, Pies and Logs )SHER (U) FOOD COUPON COUPON ______--______.» i MEAT AND MILK W r. --- =-W- -- - -w- - - Iw 6l S. PRELIMINARY TAIL DRAGGER FLYERS Iinc. 4 1 4 LICATIONS ARE NOW I a non profit flying club BEING ACCEPTED. 4 ( ; offers to its members FOR FURTHER cost flying low FORMATION CALL 1 excellent instructions for private pilo its license 4 MITCHELL 6-5340 solo aerobatics for qualified personniel I BILL 6-6388 i Aerobatic instructions (1 976 Decatheelon) 0 a ( under new management I i ) EVA__F _ . __Demonstation lessons at club rates l NE 4= 4=- -4=1 4no Gl -al -ow -mum -am -w -om I-a " 1 -no -Mo "=B '- 4"," 4- o "m q q I 4 MacArther Airport Phone 5815-4886 4 ?{I______~SAB PRESENTS _ I____ ( after 6 P.m. ) j| ,------PAUL WINTER CONSORT , | 4 | *m ii *w iiir i - " - - -" - r. ?laI - . T D KEITHV BERGER,__.__ _MIME _ _ __&I ****************1^**** j-U -,WZ It KUS GYM 8:00 PM -^---- §Students $2.00 - Others $3.00 __I ^ r------ANNUAL PHAWL- IN---- i LET EMERY. + 0 ~~~~~~~secret groups + THE EVERYWHERE All R Ad | SAT-, SEPT .1I secret place 7:00 PM 5------|F R E E I SC FREIGHT FORWARDEF ' jC | SAB is interested in meeting with good poster artists who Rt t will be available for 1976-77 school year. t MAKE SHIPPING YOUI *tC 0 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO MAK E T HE BIG TIME. ____ NW -- m-= 0 m NW4w4WDw40 -NW ~~- - - - A______Sc BELONGINGS K TO AND FROM SCHO(31l i THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR ALL X STUDENTS WHO WOULD LIKE TO STAY IN E $ AS EASY AS | THEIR DORMS DURING THE SUMMER + ONE PHONE CALL! | AND DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT , -Y * | IN THE UNION RM.236 AT 1p.m. + CALL 598-2280 4( 5 TOMORROW -L- - + EMERY - + THE EVERYWHERE COMPJAl Pa_.__ ME__ ._ __ L .___ sw ---w-i-Hi -f s- Ws4i F w ropIdew 64-w- et- ; - 10 FREE ALBUMS A-KA -A - -- A -A A - - A A - - A - -- A---- - r FROM WUSB- FM STEREO - - * * - APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW IN g MLN-WOMEN THE WUSB OFFICE ( ROOM 071 i I iBU) i FOR THE WUSB STEREO I i 70,000 LOGO DESIGN CONTEST. i Job A IF YOUR LOGO IS CHOSEN FOR USE BR 14 I sa; WUSB -FM YOU WILL I 3; RECIEVE 10 FREE Openings. 1 ALBUMS . ENTER NOW .DEADLINE -JUNE 4, « Good salary. Your choice of training in.over HE 1976. WINNERS NOTIFIED 4 300 good jobs. Work near home or abroad. BY MAIL I Educational opportunities. Free medical and dental care. Free housing, meals, and 30 -a )^l»»^»S^^»^^fl^^^^ IV (lays paid vacation. Special bonuses. Physical t training. Adventure. If you qualify, we'll guarantee you job training. And pay you while you learn. You'll ANYBODY WHO WOULD LIKE AN | start at $361 a nmonth (before deductions). With a raise to $402 in just four months. ACTIVITY FEE WAIVER FOR SUMMER Call Army Opportunities SESSIONS 1 and 2 COME TO THE POLITY 732-1986 Join the people who've joined the Army. OFFICE AND SEE MARK MINASI An trll il P|<|>tilinttV Iminpliiper Page 4 STATESMAN May 12, 1976 I - 'Whist eArsi w I I/ k:. dI 4 *is Try our refresher course. The Breakfast Jack. A deliciously different ham, egg and cheese sandwich. Pure orange juice before. A cup of coffee after. Even the price is refreshing. PATCHOGUE & TERRYVILLE, PORT JEFFERSON MAIN ST.(RTE. 25A) & OLD TOWN, EAST SETAUKET I OPEN 24 HOURS BIIT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS02€o toss I asTseCAt ,UT OCI.AI0ct-tflt ° B R I so "M *I wRNVWI 7AqPV%P1P' The State University of New York at Stony Brook does not i ( mile East of Junction of Nesconset Hwy. & Route 25A) LOCATED NEXT TO 7-11 _ discriminate on the basis of sex, race, religion, national origin, gi~~~- -- -_ ~ "One day service in rnost Cases age, physical disability, or martial status in education programs TRANSMISSION . F RE E Ro ad T es t f REBUILT AUTOMATlC and activities, including employment therein and admission to TUNE-UP *iA'^9 *fREEF ee Toiwing TRANSMISSIONS such programs and activities. This notice is placed in fulfillment -.y^-^0 ' | * r Estimate | GUARANTEED of Section 86.9 (a) (2) of Title IX of the Education Admendments 0d W ode, -a% *At , for 18 Mos./18,000 miles ( of 197 2. *.'.'...'"r:/.""" ^ 0 ^r 1 I ^eW.^ Reseal.'„ .i Questions concerning this policy or allegations of ;.-.-. ", ":c TER. Repair and Rebuild call for price & appt. noncompliance on this campus should be directed to Ms. Lee l T..0»MoM» ^ ^,I Maka. rd * iust Thrott and Manuel L*ft Ii A Yasumura, Office of Personnel, Administration Building, _____^--jHTvn» I May 12, 1976 STATESMAN page 5 0******************«************ 346 Rte. 25A Port Jeff. Open Mon. thru Fri. Tel.331-1990 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 S Sld Foegn Car Parts, Inc. : : 49 20% OFF Rainy Night House* itall forea car parts with Faculty or student ID K Got Your Ca Ready For Summer * : 0 49 Look to us for all your Imported Car Parts s will be open 0 WE'RE IMPORT PARTS SPECIALISTS* _ 0 MaS. In N.Y., M.D. In Italy . Summer Sessions I&II : : American pre-meds now have an exciting new way * 0 to develop their careers-a unique biomedical graduate program which combines: * a one-year, 36-credit course at major NewYork col- leges which lead to a M.S. degree in medical biology or *Mon.-Thurs. 8p.m.-12:30a.m.n bacteriology and health sciences, with * preparation for admission beyond the first year to an * -- Italian medical school. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Fri.,Sat. 8p.m.-:30a.m. Plelliateedf Wb the Rets oftheUnrity of theStiYo 40 E.54 St., NowYork 10022 * (212) 832-2089 * 0 I - *(Daytime hours to be announced IMPORTANT NOTICE o*-@@*--- * ------* MEAL PLAN COUPONS WILL BECOME INVALID ON MAY 22 ,1976. PLEASE BE GOVERNING BOARD PRESENTS SURE YOU MA VE PICKED UP THE 16 BOOKS RESERVED FOR YOU _ i - I -w- -MlI Fff ------ k************IMMER JOBS89; ** * *7 i :'Ash is a Polm iT Sas positions Available I Excellent Money I | Flexible Hours I If interested Contact Lowe Sand (516)-248-2740 F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I - z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mike Couldn' ROTH QUAD Autohaus Bizarre INDEPENDENT| Bazaar & IRepairs VatW., It Parts Crafts Fair 10%DISCOUNT TO STONY MOOK Sat. afternoon, STUDENTS FACULTYS STAFF WTHI0 b b May 15 |A l pCI I April Sp cial FOOD & DRINK IWCOUNTS 00 NOT APhL TO THEN ITEMS GAMES AM/FM CONTESTS STEREO V.W. CRAFTS TABLES I 8STRACK In-Da? TUNE-UP EVERYONE- especially SENIORS I $99.50 bring out anything COMPLETE $15.95 you want to sell by Statsan nos pewpl for every imaginabhe Corner of the pond Linden Place positionfor 19777 -- c 2I IF- and info; call Carl 6-7120 oPrt 928-0198 jiferson 0 .0 or go *oroom t S9 (or075} in union baseenIt I I iill^ m ^ «^ t~~t ^~i^ ^ B« ...... rC-- p l m Page 6 STATESMAN May 12, 1976 AOAm.,O€MMkA0b0A00k 000(OG o o o o _ F w - -M- - - 0 I 0 k LA Y-A-WA Y SALES AND SERVICE 0 PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF 1 1 Centereah Biicycea 1 1 2143 Middle Country Road 1 0 (Next to Arbys) 9 SOUNDINGS 1976 1 777 1 1 1 __ve_ . 1 I IN THE UNION , LIBRARY AND 1 1 I 1 I HUMANITIES BLDG. 1 IEuropean 10-Speeds I 1 I 1 ImReg. 129" to 139" 1 I 1 I 1 1 NOWSS SUBMISSIONS CAN BE RECOVERED 1 1 I FM A b-d II 1 IN THE SOUNDINGS BOX IN THE A I I I- ALSO - InvnJomp- or 11 I I ENGLISH OFFICE, HUMANITIES I Fi Bc s In S-- I I 1o I IAcig- Team and BLDG. ART WORK AND PHOTOGRAPHS I I I I CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE SOUNDINGS' I 5-INQUIREATSTORE _ 0 0 A F I OFFICE, UNION 060, 6-4596. NEW CAMPUS ) ! 00000000000000000000b~4 190000l0000..000ll, ll, oo- oooC 3 I - -~~~~~~~~- NEWSREEL ) Recently the director of the Puerto Rican Studies Program resigned. Now, this jh position is in danger of being frozen because of budget cuts. This would threaten the NIGHT i existence of the program, affecting students in the Hispanic Languages Depot., Bilingual-Bicultural Studies Program. Education Dep't. and the Latin Student Community. FRIDAY & SATURDAY J The Puerto Rican Studies Program, which this year functioned without a MAY 14 & 15| secretary is left with only the positions filled by Doris Stratmann and by Ben Noatal, whose contract terminates at the semester's end. Our budget for next year is $800, 8:00 PM in LEC 100i less than some social functions and clubs receive. How can a program exist facing such odds? COME SEE ALL OF THE l 1976-76 NEWSREELS 8 We. the members of LASO, Bilingual-Bicultural Studies. Puerto Rican Studies and sympathizers ask that you render your support to our cause. Help us keep the and other student produced funme. job-slot of program director open, hire a secretary and preserve our program. Please don't sit by and allow the gains made in the sixties to be lost now. : THE LAST MEETING OF i~iii~~ii~t i.«Mi «»- M..,. ^ »^M ^ ,,.., :ve ENACT Ve FOR THIS SEMESTER Llllll~~~~~~~~~~iI ^ «^ ^ i^^~l~l~~» . ^ ***.^ ^r -lti l e THURSDA Y. MAY 13 ttttt CHINESE ASSOCIATION AT STONY BROOK ' UNION 248 7:30m RESULTS OF GENERAL ELECTIONS (MiAY 6,76) PARTICIPANTS: 149 APPLICATIONS i..««.~t.«o~*>«FOR SAB AND COCA ELECTED OFFICERS FOR 1976-77: POSITIONS FOR NEXT PRESIDENT: SUNNY CHAN YEAR WILL BE AVAILABLE VICE- PRESIDENT: GRACE WANG SECRETARY: ROLAND SOONG IN THE POLITY OFFICE TREASURER: IVY KIANG STARTING RENOVATIVE IDEAS NEEDED . WEDNESDAY,MAY 12 PLEASE CONTACT SUNNY CHAN 6-8937 AND DUE BY -~~~~~~~~~-- - MAY21. --- - - - May 12, 1976 STATESMAN Pa 7 --- ,-Viewpoi nts----- ^-View *UDoinft What Had To Be Done rStatesman] ______IO Toll on the Role of Faculty: By JONATHAN D. SALANT government for help, we did not Recently, one of my classmates want to be placed in the position of picked up a copy of the latest eight having to ask Polity to bail us out. •-Ed itoriais------page Statesman, turned to the Our hope is to lessen our Teaching and Research Are Vital person sitting next to her, and dependance on the student <€ commented, I remember when activities fees, not increase it. By JOHN TOLL student and professor are scholars also receive wrong outsid. mupputt, there was so much to read in Accordingly, our only real solution Parting Shots A recent Statesman editorial working together to advance their thim ampilfying the 8tat's Statesman. Now, the paper stinks." was to cut back. asked "can the University, at a time understanding. investuisut. It is depressing to hear ccmments We did not, however, cut back of massive cutbacks, afford to pay Even though the different There to property fpoet cosmm~ like that from our readership, on our editorial content. We Just some thoughts to end the semester with: the hacks in the student government. Minasi will be better .off any faculty member who does not university functions intemrlate, we now about tlhe nwed for mo ot because it is these people-the continued along the path set in the There should be one more member of this year's graduating when he accepts public criticism for what it is worth-an att€hmpt spend all-or at least most-of his try to appralse their separate undergraduate students-who we last few years to report the class-Sherman Raftenberg, who was killed orn this campus to influence his actions-rather than a personal insult. time in a classroom." benefits when determining York Stat., hi order to mupport the try to cater the newspaper to. activities of this campus fairly and through University negligence when he fell into an open manhole The answer to this question is priorities. The recent budpet cuts eost of socW progx- -a Our job i5 not to cover up accurately. In our editorials, we to review all in February 1973. Some of the safety hazards that were revealed ** that faculty members must do most have forced us governmetaI opwatlosm. Thr financial mismanagement in Polity fought for what we believed wa of their work outside of the programs and to ak what each or expound the public relations of right, despite threats from Polity after that needless death have not been removed. Is the classroom. But the question raises contributes to the UnivWruity'5 ane puaiiMy impoymtt - the Administration. Our job is to officials to cut our allocation Administration waiting for the death of another student? More academic programs are being cut, and President Toll Irinds the larger issue of the functions and to society. Thus our source of Utho gxowtl Thef inform our readership and serve as a (which they did by $20,000) and $50,000 for Physics Professor C. N. Yang. Is the demise olFthe interrelationships of various "organized research" budgets were Univerity mmr not omly *a watchdog over both the student by members of the Union * * * ~~~~~~Youth and Community Studies Program the price we pay foir Dr. university roles and priorities. cut particularly heavily this year, sourc of edcamtsd talent to government and the Governing Board (many times the Yang? It is significant that the Nobel scholar does not t'each A university has the multiple, forcing us to ask what benefits s»peilse needed by the State, but Administration. When people call run bo a wt for talet Iiitntry, same people who are in Polity) to The University has removed every other light along Loop Road, undergraduates. intertwining functions of teaching, could be expected in the long ~m to tenl us of news stories or to find take away our space (which they research and service: most faculty from each research program. Those out when the newspaper will be are trying to do). to conserve energy. Has the University forgotten the death that members are expected to that hold particularly great promise to spur the economy. la tbe asua coming out, when students keep This is the last issue of Statesman occurred on that road already. And the buildings are still unlocked participate in all three aspects of for benefits to society generally the Unhiwuty is sot su meekt &l coming down to our offices to pick that I will be editor of. The new on weekends and Graduate Chemistry still shines at night. »» the university. It is the combination relevant to the needs of society. So -opttow~b o@he pukt up a copy of the latest issue editorial board will inherit a paper that distinguishes a university from the University finds each function services m a meehanica to help bec~ause there are no more in the in better financial shape than we * * * ~~~~~~~Failingrepeatedly to get a quorum the Committee on Acediemic a high school or other institution belps the others and the best support the aocisty'^ weeds. Union, then we know we are doing in inherited it, and a paper under Standing has resolved its problems by forming working that focuses almost entirely on teaching is usually found our job. attack for its policies but respected departments with excellent research each propam^ toh in- it b The Judiciary threw out the constitutional amendments that subcommittees of three members each. Is lowering the quorunr1 the instruction. The teaching gives the We didn't like publishing and read by most of the campus scholar the chance to explain his and service. contributing Uh. maximum poedhhl eight-page issues any more than you community. We have tried our best would restrict their power because of lack of publicity. answer to faculty apathy? field to intelligent students, whose Even when we consider just the sad So reeoests maor sutwmsto liked reading them. I have been a to publish a quality, independent inquiries in turn may stimulate new teaching function, we must the maw of greatest effecthmene- member of Statesman for four newspaper; it is up to the new points of view that benefit the recognize that much moss teaching and need. We get beflt return from years, and I have no desire to be editorial board to make this professor's research. Faculty goes on outside the clasroom than our inveetment in beculty whe remembered as the editor who was newspaper that much better. The Twenty-three candidates ran for the Judiciary in this year's No tha the Student Activities Board has been cleaned up members active in research often inside it. We hope students learn in charge when Statesman reached Iand campus needs an independent election with 21 of them promising to do something to rebuild the is beig ru by competent, honest, people, will they be allow~ make the best teachers, for they most by being part of a community well - teachets, when they dhcwor its nadir. watchdog and source of Kdto interested in ideas: as the student ftdess for prower as weDU- credibility and integrity of that body. One of those who didn't, k^p thei positions! Will people who worked can report new discoveries in a way But we did something that had information; that is a role under SAB that make their teaching exciting. advances, the discussions outside of tmnunlt knownledge. If you rtedce to be done. Statesman had Statesman must fulfill. incumbent Dov Treiman, seems to be going out of his way to do chairman Paul Trautman be allowed to remain on SAB after The involvement of faculty and class and the work in the library the Universty to a collection of accamulated a large deficit. We (The writer is editor-in-chief of the opposite. Treiman and Judiciary candidate Diane Hoiland were Trautman voted to kick Polity President-elect Gerry Mangi nelli students in programs of and laboratory become increaingly clmsroom, you will deskaoy Its might have continued to operate as Statesman.) among those candidates counting ballots during Polity elections. ou of scoo las fal What about Committee on Cinematograiphic service-from clinical care of important. In the ideal university, principel value a s dynamo thst usual, and let the deficit remain, our society and our State eqpecially Hoiland's election was thrown out; why wasn't Treiman's? Could ChiwmnLdaPntwohsdnenexlet job? patients to work with industry or the student gradually becomes a like New York City did for decades. member, need now. it be that Treiman currently chairs the Judiciary? Wil Manginelli allow these competent people to retain their governmental agencies-helps to colleague of the faculty But eventually, as it did for New Anyone wishing to have F)O5tS keep the teaching and research and at the grauate level the (John TOU b Unkienify Preidet) York, this policy would have their unprinted viewpoint can pick or will he bring in political allies to take control of the patroriage. caught up with us. While the city up their original copy at their I looked to the state and federal convenience. Y -I When Mark Minasi read last week's editorial attacking him for Editorial Was a Lie /^ lowering poll watchers at $1hour and counting ballots in his own The University has bought a brand new computer for even/'one By MARK MINASI reference? The second is that pollwatching is not a election his first reaction was to declare he would use his position to use but has installed only a dozen terminals. Timesharing is no 1 was surprised, appaled, and amused by the difficult job. Hotline, a more difficult job, is amply Sta tesman on the Union Governing Board to take away some of Statesman's good if you can't get a terminal. The computer is workin Page 8 STATESMANMa12196May 12. 1976STEMAPa9 May 12. 1976STATESMANPM» 9 0 R .Abortion $125 UP TO 12 WEEKS LMP GnA~~~~~us~~~~loN~~~ Includes abortion contraceptive counseling, birth control. :menstrual extraction ; i $60 * I^^I^I^^N-t^N~g~g^ free Saturday, May 22 at the Watemill Inn pregncancy testing lesconset Highway, * NASSAU Smithtown U WOMENS. UNLIMITED| i SERVICESi FOODi j ~516-887-3035 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION IAND BOOZE Tickets $6 »* FOR FIRST 200 SOLD as * ,. a *k-- lw_ *v%-%.i UV It; I I I(t- a . I AjL .m,. L-: $12°° a -0 0 Cs D~tr TV IV I wo w %-97 tU uw I AXS It . a ------low w "V IM- lqwwwwIw b -I Alk m m A" I I I ALL other courses because: I thereafter I RESULTS: Thousands of successful students I prove I we significantly increase I scores. I I I EXPERIENCE: Important sections not on test in over 5 I years have just reappeared. As one of the ON IOWSALE on y courses exi ting.. tio , vin- ?--ave the expertise for these and all other sections. FACULTY: The best and most experienced. Attorneys and law professors only. AT THE UNION CLASS SIZE: Our classes have limited enrollment to insure individual attention. LOCATION: Our course is taught at convenient locations throughout N.Y., N.J. and in TICKET OFFICE * ___ most states in the U.S. Tuition: $125 30 hour course $ 85 18 hour weekend seminar Includes intensive classroom instruction, all materials plus counselling, extra help, live make up classes flexible scheduling, remedial math and most extensive guarantee offered all at no ih additional cost. : For information call or write: a |^n/^ CVM * With ThisCoupon 212-349-7883 x x^ T x" Jo^20c OFF " 201-672-3000 Ca REVIEW COURSE INC.: Any Sue e or 33 EVERGREEN PLACE, EAST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY 07018 Banana Split wr~~~sr a 3-5 451r r" krrrv IIIsrs111rrrrn vv»»* V-n»>'Tnn 1r>»r'' I I »*»»I*«I Have at least one worthwhile experience * Z ° UOO^UlS C/-wlf\egt ; while you do time here * i 3 Village Plaza, Setauket Join Saeman for 197I77 1 Mileest of NicholsRd. on Rte.25A 751-9484 { OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, Sun.-Thurs: 1I a.m.-10;30p.m. - call 246-3690 or go to room 069 (or 075) Expires 5/19/76 Fr. t&Sat 11 a.m.-II p.m. | in union a nt 1--COUPON ------COUPON-J ---- *------*---***---*-**------0------.----..---: -- Page 10 STATESMAN May 12, 1976 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r L VISIT THE ALL D LAKE GRO GOLF AND MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 7 DAYS A WEEK AllId Newmjev OPEN ore pens9 a.m. tl..... Equipment a 11 year Ro d Bring t]he Family - Enjoy the Fun Brand New Balls 1.1ahm."I-6 Akm/ail Ahi61a JKAIIIL-. JI C o m jq m jq; Located on onBet Highway (rte. 437) at West of Stony Brook Rd. Mw~ Al fr opp.~ W 0 "ftom1 w__I__47 ~ ~ ~ ~ Win c«co«to coat F, VOLKSWAGEN I Huge savings on 10%DoNT A DENT, FACULTY ]' na. s . OR STAFFI.D. CARD 195' lemove 1|_ s- "Vsf b Qy 1975 Demon COUNTRY CLOTHES 1 ANNIVERSARY 2nd . Super Saleal q i------I I VOLVO I I " *I^JV.^ FREE F^ \ \ GSTRAIGHTS AND FLAIRS Air conditioning Denim 999 Str, or on all 1976 M T H R I tB M - ' - -F Volvos until 10 I I /!l ~~~~~~~~~~~-9 Go1Good ' TW;SA May 31, 1976 U ntD r\ re.g. »1 500 /a0 T-W.8AT Ge orge and Dalton May 15 I _ |;;f^ ^ Motor Sales INC. sizes 28-38 lengths @ ~~~~63' to 36 3 E Jericho Turnpike I I CO U N 64 0 C 7WV Route 25 A Setauket Smithtown L.I. IZEc r CLOT /2S mile east of ./OLswa c .F N Nicholls Rd. 724- 0400 751.7673 a WwPd- b IVoow n irVoho PD@_o -A Im 1976 12, May - May 12. 1976 STATESMAN Page11 - YOUR STUDENT l.D. TOP InS- - us MEANS 25%~ OFF WX fff AU H SAUS I**" SALXS * sinci * PARTS * - AT COOK:Y'S. we -l--SAI - AND OVnM vIvo I 41 m4S40 ItAoan MAIN ST. (M-e« 2S^A I ST SVAUKIT From succulent steaks to sumptuous sandwiches, seafood, soups, even desserts, and coffee, tea and soda. - Yes, every iten on Cooky's massive menu is available to Stony Brook students at a 25% discount. Cooky's student discount policy applies Monday through Friday from now thru May 22ndholidays excluded. This offer not valid with any other Cooky's promotion, including Maine Lobster and Liquor Coupon promotions. *LMMA:__ D:m&L Pmmg^l Rurilvo a DiFrn buOulu Just show your student I.D. to your waiter or waitress before you order. You'll got everything Cooky's has to offer at 25% off the . M a_ Acis regular price. Sorry, but during this promotion no credit cards will be - . Free Counsetg accepted. * Free Frlwy Testing 0p^n9AMfk va" COOKY'S STEAKPUB 107 MM" STRo INTERNATIONAL MALL NESCONSET HWY. & STONY BROOK RD. 14€0 1A N.F Y. IIto STONY BROOK 751-0700 516 * Su * 26 M%- b- P.A_ I -- ^* ^ -- --I'm i Ai.i -- jm --- I --- j - - AL I M - r>z r"^ 4, WE'RE OVER STOCKED YPEf-N5 t..r K'^T 'B 1 TECHNICSDYNACO & ADC PPEb'f'N E 5 ilN.,Is ;6* _/ PK(rjf NT'. ,? t * WE'VE RUN OUT OF SPACE & HAVE TO SELL EXCESS INVENTORY I Folk & Acoustic Music Sunday's, Knew Peoples Concert 9:30 p.m. Guest Artist Welcome Tuesday Open Mike NO REASONABLE OFFER Tom Rapp Featuring Fuzzy Lou Stevens Rockwater Moonstone REFUSED Ito Karin Bunin Bali Hoo String Band- Wednesday. May 12th Ospreyj RECEIVERS- CASSET DECKS Fri. May 14th L o u St e v e n s Rockwater & TURNTABLES- AMPLIFIERS ' _____Ken Jo!Eeh _ -M ntam_ - Sat., May 15th Sunday, May 16th PRE- AMPLIFIERS Tom Rapp Lou Stevens WPKN Concert Now thru May 27th HOURS: Rute 25 o4/ on items in stock only! 1 Mli .\ Route 25ff Mon.-Wed. 106 i in Ridge w . - E Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 |~ s^S Phone 924-8941 W Sat. 10-6 751-3350 I------0------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6th ANNUAL JAMES COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW I 1UDIODCN LTD. MAY 11 THROUGH MAY 20 Stony Brook Rd & Nesconset Hwy. RECEPTION Coventry Mall Stony Brook, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th 4 p.m. library Galleria I HOW^V^. »ii^i»»»»»n >»«» » Page 12 STATESMAN May 12, 1976 E 3 PERSONAL REFRIGERATOR 19 cu. ft.. FOR SALE RANCH-CO RAM 3 LOST pk of tn's dfrorn excellent condition. Copper color. bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom. gbase {rectnular), rer Loo Rd Call Elaine at 246-4554 dinIngroom, ANYONE INTERESTED In a don, eat-In-kitchen, TNTo C. ltfouo, p_ cw 5_fo motorcycle trip to California In June, appliances, 1/3 acre, basement, 2 car 6-4316. I cant n wre n call Jim at 2464140. SACRIFICE- stereo system, only six golngl months old. Sansul 331 Receiver ?rnaanslowoo.raen9miasPtin, $39g5005storms call and 698-7396. screns MY DEAR CRACKERS all of the lox BSR 710QX turntable Fisher CSS44 LOST ek', 5trYns k pink bellies and warm nipples mis speakers. Pusct condition, must sell ROOM FOR PERSON able to Vgtool for 52S.Cl Crystal. (moving) $350. Cal 584-5637. observe Jewish Dietary laws with 3 6-4998 or return to Lot a Found. other students June 1 or July 1. Important. NEMROD SCUBA TANK volt House now campus, cal RRob BELATED: K, .6194387405% regulator, excellent condition, 751-3437 befor 1T1 P LOST a set of four keys on a lather MINEI Love Welp recently tested. Abe 246-4284. keychain with buttery and flowor GREAT HOUSE off Quaker Path. Imprint on 4/29. Call Phyllis 6-4210. BELATED: Happy Birthday Fred - DUAL 1226 automatic turntable walk to campus; trees, firepace you wild boar you I Love, Walp. $75, retails for $130, Including modern kitchen, very clan. Win rent FOUND small black dog spanil mIx cartridge and dust bag. Bun to one graduate student or faculty In Sangr parking lot. Chain colter, DEAR GEMINI thanks for all the 246-4318. couple, plus one graduate Individual. for Info cal6-749W . Summ tutor needed for 7th grde beautiful times we shared. It's sad $245/mo. for couple, $140 for boy who Is having trouble with moth. KENWOOD KA144OG Integrated Individual plus utilities. Non-smokers LOST one yellow VW out of TabW that I lost you In the early stage of Thisx t dIs a voluner Ppos n that can our relationship because of my amplifier. Brand now, 30 watts with only 246-6777 days, 751-8310 eves. parking lot. 1974 bright yellow with e en Into t fai Semester If you confusion and naivete. I still love guarantee $140 or best offer. 314B Available June 1. black stripe along bottom of door. If Whh1. T Hand Colleger Tabler 213. - - I- th 14. C you. Cupids Victim. any Info please contact mc. I am VITAL A14.M[Ibr- WO-"30. MASTER BEDROOM for rent heartbroken. Vickl 4255 or 4256. STONY BROOK - there wasn't PANASONIC FOUR CHANNEL September or June. Single $100/mo., Reward. STEREO system excellent condition double $65/mo. each. Private bath - Tutor nde to tec 21 ye old, enough room here to name all the Md my etare * f to roa. P_*$ Includes cassette dock, Garrard 698-0473. FOUND last semster one friends (and enemies) I've made on turntable weddIn come to VITAL Lfbray W0530. this campus, so I'll have to make this and headphones $250. Call ring - must describe In detail and In general. You all know who you are Steve 588-5403 between 3 and 9. HOUSESITTER, groundskeeper - for size. Call VIcki 4255. Leslan Aternatfve - warm t anyway. So long. SUSB - It's been clean, responsible graduate student, every GIBSON S.G. GUITAR humbucking experienced butler. References Tuesday a PM SOU 216. an experience, believe me. I wish you pickups, grover heads, great LOST one wr sentimental "Lee"" sou nd available 6-4218 anytime. donim all love. Jeff. and action good condition. Steven Jacket. 7t means so much to Hand Coape now soliciting 6-3968 *225. me. Reward. Vicki 6-4255 or 4256. applications for Pram Coordinator HOUSE FOR SALE Stony Brook for 76-77. Grad studnts only. Co" TO SUPER SWEDISH SUICIDAL 4/bedrooms, private yard, assumable Lynn sychopath - thanks for a good year. SALE! 6 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR, mort $362/mo. $40,000 6-7770 days. 6-7816 eves, or Al Happy Birthday In advance. Love, stereo records, books, everything 751-2669. NOTICES Normal. must go! Prices negotiable. Bo6 6" 487.______Applications are now being accepted Study Abroad Start thinking now from graduate students for the abut studying abroad LAB stay on cloud 9 forever. I will SERVICES in the spin PONTIAC 1971 GTO p.s., p.b., air position of 76-77 Program 77 semester. Its not too ey. Most LSB. P.S. you're not a nerd. Coordinator In Kelly E. For Into and application deadlines for spring conditioned, stick shift, bucket seats, Make your next MCAT COUNTI I 16 000 ml. Super car -price $1800. applications, contact Wendy at programs we due no later than Oct. DEAR JILL with the spoon and have worksheets (800 pgs) similar to 1. ThIs Office wNI opn during whistle I want to blow your whistle. Call eves 751-5268 or 6-5906 days. those used by the MCAT courses. the Tom 6-4667 or 6-7308. $30, 6-3820. summer - Co up d In t The Good Times Seven Poplars, the non profit the various opportunts Ofc ot organization Invites the community International Edcto.Library WANTED AVID HANDBALLER (of Buys and Sells FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Quality Used Books Audi, to Its final meeting on Sat. 8 PM May W-3520. k. mediocre talent) wishes to meet BMW, Datsun,Mercedes Benz, Jaguar, 22. same. Object: handball once a week Good Browsing Renault, Peugeot, Volvo, and most through summer. Also Attention May 1976 grods eligible for Ray 751-5982. other foreign cars. Tuneups, brake Much thanks and appreciation to all prvisional ace Macrame Cords work exhaust system, general repair certification: Clay, Glass, Wooden Beads who contributed and worked on the Applicatlons we aviable In the EUROPE ANYONE $300. Must and used car checks. Call Joseph spring student blood drive. Thanks sacrifice places to Frankfort. Leave 150 E. Main St. 928-2664 Schmitt P.E. 751-7465. Ofbe of Teacher Certifcation, Hum. Port Jefferson Open 11-6-Mon-Sat. for the many hours of work Ilne, 194. June 6, return Sept. 4 - reputable Rich Pate, Sharon, Bruce, 6aenv charter. 751-5917. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL Kathy. -enise.l CHEVY 1970 new brakes, tires, Certified Fellow ESA recommended ll sy on.e Tus. Thur., exhaust system, air conditioned, and Fri, 12:15 Hum. I60. Wed. by physicians, modern methods, Jewish morning service Mon-Frl., Mass 5 TO JIM, Donny and Marle say, (for radio vinyl top, Inspected. $949. consultations Invited walking PM. Sunday Mas at 11:15 Saturday) Happy Half-Year 246:4390. AM, Humanities. Interfalth Lounge AM Roth Dinh" hlt, and at 8 P"- Anniversary! Love, Jane. distance to campus, 751-660. Room 156. also In Roth DOning hail7 Al REFRIGERATOR GE 10 cu. ft. welcome. TARVEL REEVIS thanks for being MOVING & STORAGE local and Toscanini College is canvassing the excellent condition. Call after 4 PM long distance. Crating, packing, free campus for a Program Coordinator. A the best roomy. Love always, Debble 6-4449 or Jayne 6-440. estimates, Hiatha Yo ch with beginning Shrewed. call County Movers resume must be submitted. If h aing twniqe ad editation 928-9391 anytime. Interested call Don at 246-4457 or vy Tu 7:30 Men's Exercls MOTO GUZZI 750 cc. touring Minday at 246-4463. Room. motorcycle In fine mechanical TYPIST theses & term papers SEACLIFF: It's been a corker. condition. Remember, we'll meet again In $1000 firm. Call Marty expertly done. Experienced, Attention all International students: Every weekday (Mon-Frl) 12 noon, Maryland. We love you! Wedgwood. 751-6531. references, Stony Brook area No tuition waivers will be awarded inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 981-1825. for the summer I and II sessions meets to pray for the needs and 1971 DODGE SWINGER automatic unless You plan to graduate t the ANYONE INTERESTED In seeing p.s.. a.c., new concerns of the campus and canpis Redwoods, Waterfalls, Mesas, tires, just tuned and TYPING experienced In manuscripts, end of Summer '76. Please advhte the conmunity. AN welcme. Inspected. Excellent condition, theses, resumes, IBM selectric. Rates Office of International Student Caverns. Big Sur; cities and towns as $1800. Eileen diverse as San Francisco and Hays, 246-4138. depend on Job. Call 732-6208. Affairs of your plans. All would be Lords. Ladles Countsq Kansas and Tijuana? For lelsurely Countesses, uks.Du chesses. SUPER DISCOUNTED AUTO parts JON ROSSI STUDIOS fInc Commuting Students: Residence Hall Squires, varied, cheap-as-possible camping trFp complete tine, new specials Include: photography Knights Enchanters and the across country to California this In our distinctive award housing deadline May 24. Come now Ike ama to come Revel with 10w40 oil .49/Qt. oil filters winning style. Bridal formals and to 361 Amin. Blds. Pickup Reuest summer, call Steve after 3 PM. $1.49/ea.. Champion Plugs .59(STD) the Soebty for Crt Anacronsm 698-2485. candid. 286-3700, Bellport. for Accommodations form. Br Tue ,Pa SISU 213. .79 (RES) Frarn Wiper refills $75 for Bursar. Space open for $1.89/palr. &abriel HI-Jackers $49.95 TYPEWRITER REPAIRS AMIABLE JEWISH MEDICAL cleaning, males In Tabler St 12 and Kelly. Want to make Stony Brook a pair w/kit, Delco Batteries lowest free estimates, %vork guarantd. Females In Stage IZand Kdly only. happning plpac? Got involved In student, age 26, seeks a sincere young prices. Parts House Reps on Stony Machines bought and sold, TYPEcraft woman of good character for SBU Prornamming and It can happen. Brook Campus, call Bert or Stu 1523 Main St., PJS. 473-4337. Gayphone crisis Hotline - counseling companionship and possible 6-4302. Call 6-7107 for Info on existing marriag. Please write P.O. Box 140, and referral service for gay and programs or feedback on your own I am an independent Volkswagen bisexual people. Open 7 days a week ae s. We -ned youl Fresh Meadows Station, Flushing. REFRIGERATOR KING used mechanic who offers repairs and NY 11365. No pranksters please. 8 PM to midnight 751-6380. Refrigerators and Freezers bought services for far less than the price of Friday night Sabbath dinnerand and sold delivered on campus. Call dealers and fix-It shops, by servicing All outstanding credit slips payable Services wH be hold In Roth cafeteria RIDE NEEDED to Brookhaven 928-9391 anytime. our car In your own drivewayl!( No by SCOOP Records must be 5 PM. Prie for dnnw W $2, and Laboratory beginning May through ob too big or too small. For free redeee AMERICAN INDIAN JEWLERY by May 14. This Includes pewatkms must be made by th. August. Will share expenses. Call estimates call 928-9279. -Dan the tape orders, and LP returns. These Wed., prior to the dinner. 246-3802. rugs, baskets, Eskimo Items Quaddy Bug Man. Moccasins beads available at Painted credit silps are redeemable but not refundable and become null and void Israel d : Instruction for JUDY: Here's Pony. 361 E. Main St., Port your personal! Jefferson. at 3 PM on May 14. beginners and fcedrom 0-9 and LOST & FOUND dancng Vfrom 9-12 rThursday. IMPORTANT MEETING for all CLASSIC 1957 FORD Skyllner, Students with vans or station wagons veryon I to attend. graduating English majors Thursday LOST ring with about 8 keys needed to transport box springs and Contct EIl at 246-7448 for hardtop convertible, 312 cu. In., probably in Engineering more May 13. 22:30 PM, HUM 101. good running condition. or Computer bed frames 'o needy welfare Info. Center. Please call Bernie at recipients. This Is a temporary STEVE: COLLECTOR'S ITEM. Call 864-3986 If found. Congratulations on your 265-8760. Original owner. position for the department of Social ALL STUDENTS Interested in taking new Job. We've made It! "Listen: Services and there Is a small microeconomics al this Wmr there's a hell of LOST a green trench coat a good universe next 16 FOOT TRI-HULL last Friday compensation for mUeage. Call should contact Norma Mahoney at door; let's go." Marcia. 1973 Winner at the Irving Party. Please, It's my VITAL 6-6814. Library W-0S30. 6-5070. TikI Fiberglass boat w/SOHP electric only coat, and I have no money to start. Mercury outboard trailer, many buy another. Call 6-4574. DEAR ANN this Is the one you've accessories. Excellent condition. been waiting for. Unfortunately, hardly used. $2,100. Call 265-8760. what I want to say must be said In FOUND a beaded choker near person. Love, Billy. Humanities. Call Mickey at 6-5746 or CAR SPEAKERS Jensen 10 oz. find me In Amman C-217. Coaxial, nevet used $35 for the pair. TO THOSE LEAVING our Call Stu at 246-4201. Production Staff: Carla. Maryanne, LOST a blue Stony Brook jacket. possibly In Polity Office or In any 9 Robin, Aven, and of course Dave, be MOTORCYCLE 1971 Yamaha 350 healthy, and stay productive. SMS area where Polity elections took recently rebuilt, fast, $600. Call place. Call Eddie at 6353. 246-7819. Reward. G OO D B Y E S E N I O R LOST to the woman who picked up a STATESPERSONS: Gerry R., Carl DOUBLEBED MATTRESS $25. D., Jon J., Doug. F., Ruth B., Jason Call hitchhiker going to Union at 8 PM M., Jenny K. Best of everything. Marcia 6-5411. last Thursday. I accidentally dropped Love Stu S. my key ring In the front seat of your car. If you find them please call Judy DEAREST LINDA- what are friends HELP-WANTED at 246-3827. for? Love always, C.M. and C.B. LIVE RENT FREE this summer In LOST white car coat hooded THE HACK IS BACK: Welcome Back exchange for housekeeping duties. sweater, In Library 4/4. Please call Free meals, plus liberal salary. Selden 6521. ______Gerry Manginesll tc the Polity Office. area. c-%!' 69a4-3204. _ ____ THANK YOU SPORTS STAFF for a LOST May 5 near C parking lot two successful season. See most of you THINK YOUR MATERIAL Is good trays of othnographic slides. I need next year. Stu enough to got PAID for? Writers, them for my dissertation. Reward to photographers. artists send resume to finder. Anthropology Dept. 44, WANTED: Loving home for a needy "MAGAZINE" P.O. Box 467 Stony Grad Chem Building. hound. Excellent watch dog and Brook, NY 11790. people FOUND light brown dog resembling oriented. His name Is "Mac" SUMMER EMPLOYMENT no a retriever. Colorado vaccination - please call Terri at 246-4203. deliveries, no collections, no plate. Sanger 113, 6-4392 or 6-7481. Investment, no risks. Rubbermaid TO STATESMAN EDITORS - I Party Plan call Slack 751-0746. FOUND a silver pendant In Benedict A^ have no respect for people who D-E lunchroom. It will be returned didn't have the guts to fire me - DG SALESPEOPLE sell specialty upon description. 6-5790. advertising to business. Imprinted To all our friends at Stony Brook calendar, bumper strips, pens, rulers, LOST small sliver "j" probably In who hove helped make our years at etc. High commission. Make your H-Quad or library. Call Joanne the Brook so memorable, Thanks, own tfme. We will train. Call 6-5790. Carl and Mike. 585-6868. HarritonAdvertising 2539 Middle Country Rd., Centereach. NY LOST brown jacket and set of keys 11720. In Lec. Hall. Please call Ron FOR SALE 744-8358 after 7 PM. Reward. ADDRESSERS wanted Immediately! STEREO LARGE DISCOUNTS all Work at home- no experience LOST gold rimmed glasses In a brown brands wholesale. Consultations necessary-excellent pay. Write case. Please call me at 265-2585 if gladly given. Specials: cartridges, American Service, 1401 Wllson Blvd., found. turntables, speakers, autosound. Suite 101. Arlington, Va. 22209. University Hi Fi 698-1061. LOST seven keys on long white 4 x 6 KITCHEN CABINET with HOUSING macrame chain. Call Roberta draws and pegboard, green shag rug. 246-7203. 5' four shelf bookcase, non-university MARRIED? GETTING MARRIED? Don't throw away money FOUND Timex watch near Eng. club chair, blue rug custom cut for on rent Bldg. Frank Stage 12B, Rm. 115 'B' bedroom in Kelly. Must see to when you can own a 3 bedroom evening please. appreciate. Call 6-4984. Townhouse condominium with 11/2 baths, central air conditioning, wall FOUND set of keys in SBU on MOTORCYCLE 1972 YAHMAHA to wall shag carpeting. washer, dryer. Monday 2 PM. Call - 200 cc. 4,000 miles. Great condition. dishwasher, pool - and no outside Nancy at 6-7450. Call Don at 928-5946 or 6-8412 maintenance. Reasonably priced. If nights. Interested call owner at 234-7965. SUBLET FOR SUMMER or share year-round spacious, lovely apartment, fully furnished, air conditioned $325/mo., sum mer; $160/mo., year-round. 698-5706. ROOM FOR RENT in Student House $125/mo, includes utilities. Stony Brook Rd., available May 20. 751-5852. -- - - I .- Coach of the YeP-air SPORTS I r ___BRIEFS l Nuggets Rally to Beat Nets Denver, Col. (AP)- A 42-point third-quarter rally, led by Chuck Williams and David Thompson, helped the Denver nuggets stay alive in the American Basketball Association championship series with a 118-110 victory over the New York Nets last night. The triumph, before a crowd of 18,881, cut the Nets lead in the best-of-6even series ot 3-2. Game 6 is scheduled for tomorrow night at Uniondale. The Nuggets, who fell behind by 16 points in the second quarter and appeared on the brink of extinction, hit on 8 of their first 11 shots in the third period, most of them at the end of fast breaks. Williams had 10 points in the period and Thompson nine as Denver pulled away to an 89-73 lead entering the final quarter. New York closed the gap to four points with less than one minute to go, but got no closer. John Williamson and Julius Erving led the Nets in their final flurry, scoring 18 and 11 points respectively. Erving, the standout of the series thus far, scored a game high 37 points. Mets Lose in 9th, 87 red Kemp Atlanta, Ga. (AP)-Rowland Office's two-out single in the ninth :>taltemn PnOlO Dy MwIn Loany inning drove in Marty Perez with the winning run as the Atlanta first time Fred Kemp saw a Stony Brook "Before I came," Braves snapped a 13-game losing streak with an 8-7 victory over the The Kemp said trying to explain the team's turn around, "they recruited football New York Mets last night. football game, the Patriots were playing against players and tried Perez singled to open the ninth, was sacrificed to second by Darrel Rutgers-Livingston College and the game was to make them into students Chaney and went to third when Lee Lacy fouled out to right field. stopped by an on-field brawl that included afterward. I recruit what's on campus already." Elias Sosa, 2-2, got the victory for the Braves and Bob Apodaca, players, coaches, and fans. The year was 1973, "Getting capable assistants and a number of 1-2, took the loss, only New York's fourth defeat in its last 16 and Kemp was a scout for Head Coach John assistants is very important," he added. "They games. Buckman. [the team under Buckman] were trying to get 'he Mets, trailing 7-5 after six innings, tied the score on a balk The last time Kemp saw the Stony Brook two or three coaches fora lot of money. I go for with the bases loaded and a home run by spray-hitting shortstop Bud football club was at Hofsta University against five or six and pay a little." Harelson. New York loaded the bases in the seventh on a single on Westchester Community College. Stony Brook In Kemp's first year as coach, The Patriots two walks, then Atlanta reliever Roger Moret committed a balk, lost the game, but the fact that they were in the went 6-2, and he received no money. His salary allowing Ed Kranepool to score. Harrelson tied the score with his game is the reason Fred Kemp has won the was used for team supplies. This past season, 8-2, first home run of the season leading off the eight inning, only the award as Coach of the Year 1975-76. Kemp received a $2,000 salary, "but my wife fifth homer of his 12-season major league career. The game was for the championship of the and I lost money," as the team received more 83-tean National Club Sports Association. supplies. 'To make a program go, you have to do Without Kemp, it might have been an 82-team it," he said. Tigers Defeat Yanks league. The program certainly does go, and it is Stony Brook opened the 1973 season with a picking up speed along the way. Sixty people New York (AP)-Gary Sutherland's two-run single with two out in 69-6 loss to Albany State University. And started the season with the team and most of the ninth inning capped a three-run rally that lifted the Detroit eventually, internal conflict forced the team to them played against Westchester in the TIgen to a 4-3 victory ovr the New York Yankees last night. disband at mid-season with a 14 record. A search championship game, the biggest football game in Rusty Staub opened the ninth with a double and came around on committee, led by Athletic Director Rick Stony Brook history, of which Kemp spoke, "We an infield out and a sacrifice fly by Aurelio Rodriguez. Pinch-hitter Smoliak, was; given the task of finding a new were beaten by a far superior team. They had a Dan Meyer and Tom Veryzer singled and moved up on a wild pitch coach to get the football club back on its feet. better coaching staff." by Ed Figueroa, 2-2, who had allowed only four hits until the ninth. Kemp was the man they chose, and he not only Even Westchester would welcome Kemp to its Sutherland then bounced his game-winning hit up the middle. got the dub back on its feet, he made it into a staff, with open arms. winner. -Stu Saks Canadiens Top Flyers Montreal, Can.(APF-Jacques Lemaire scored a shorthanded goal Sports Analysit in the second period and Guy Lafleur added a tally in the third period last night, leading the Montreal Canadiens to a 2-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Flyers in the second game of their Stanley Cup final series. Recognizing Three Stars The victory gave Montreal a 2-0 lead over the two time defending champions as the series moves to Philadelphia for Game 3 tomorrow By STU SAKS Editors were instructed to vote Again, this comes as little night. To Jon Adderdey: for their three top choices in surprise since Gennano starred At 15:19 of the second period, with teammate Guy Lapointe in rookie-of-the-year award. each category, awarding points in three sports (field hockey, the penalty box for holding, Lemaire stole the puck from Flyers Recognition for outstanding on a five, three, one basis. basketball and softball) while Larry Goodenough in the neutral zone. He broke in defenseman achievement in two sports in The choice of Male Athlete Logan excelled only for the two-on-none with linemate Jim Roberts and nee hesitae;in skating his first year at Stony Brook. of the year comes as little swimming team as a diver. Last down the center and sending a low 15-foot wrist shot past the To Patty Germano: a surprise. Jon Adderley played, year's winner, Leah Holland, outstretched right leg of Philadelphis goalie Wayne Stephenson. well -deserved going away and played well, for two of the played field hockey this year present. Recognition for three m o s t p u b I i c i z e d but sat out most of the swim O'Neill G-2 Takes McDowell Cup years of athletic contribution sports-basketball and baseball. season with an injury and Bouyed by their first place finish in basketball, O'Neill G-2 to three Stony Brook teams. What's ironic is that the finished low in the totals. captured the 1976 McDowell Cup, symbolic of intramural To Fred Kemp: one award winner, for the second straight For the club football coach supremacy. G-2's 1,035 total points easily outdistanced Langmuir for two years of work. year, is a freshman (last year's to be voted in as Coach of the A-3, this year's runner-up. The crew of Jimbo Turner, Norm Recognition for taking a winner, Earl Keith, finished Year he certainly had to Brandel, Steve Lefkowitz, Bruce Ritholtz, Chris Jannen, and Fireball disbanded 1973 football club fourth this year after a superior deserve it, as traditionally, club Feinberg will enjoy their prize, a keg of beer. to the 1975 national club sophomore season). coaches are not given equal football championship game in For the second straight year, recognition by the varsity Gymnastics Clinic Planned November. basketball team captain Ron coaches. Last year when Fred Statesman Award Schmeltzer finished Kemp turned the football club According to Women's gymnastics coach Cecilia Kalfur, '"plans are one point The Statesman in the working," for a limited enrollment community oriented Award behind the leader. Schmeltzer, from disbandment to a 6-2 gymnastics clinic this summer. The clinic will be taught by two annually goes to the top male the top seed on the tennis season, he still finished 19 members of the physical education department, Kalfur and dance athlete, female athlete, and team, quit the squad early in points behind the winner, instructor Barbara Dudley, in addition to qualified members of the coach of the year, voted on by the season to pursue his swimming coach Ken Lee. This Stony Brook gymnastics team. the coaches and media. pre-med degree. This certainly year, Lee finished second, four Plans call for each session to run four days a week, Monday Coaches of all varsity and club cost him in the voting. points behind Kemp, and Ron through Thursday, from 10 AM to 3 PM beginning July 12. Students sports (including bowling), the Senior Patty Germano Bash, whose basketball team will be pre-tested the first day of each session. The last session is WUSB Sports Director, the finished nine points ahead of won 13 more games this year, scheduled to begin August 2. Students may attend more than one Sports Information Director, Sophomore Denise Logan for finished five points behind the session during the summer. For further information call Kalfur at and the three Statesman Sports Woman Athlete of the Year. leader. 246-7639. \I- - Paae 14 STATESMAN May 12. 1976 -Male Athlete of the Year Female Athlete of the Year- 1*44 '1% , . I -~ *::-. .s t i U . i 1 AM,v ^^-^ Jon Adderley Patty Germano--M~~~~~~~ - ~ Athletic aGards are nothing new for weren't any attitudes on the team; guys Wea Cathy has lived most everywhere intramurals. So she played tbnis, freshman Jon Adderley. In his didn't pout if they weren't playing. The From Zanzibar to Barclay Square became the National singes player and sophomore year at Alfred E. Smith High way the coach iRick SmoliakI worked But Patty's only seen the sights second team All-Italy. But er t School in the Bronx, his first year on it, everyone got a chance to play." A girl can see from Brooklyn Heights. love was baeball, the American. the baseball team, he was named the Just as Adderley improved pasttime. Homeward bound. rookie of the year. In his junior year, throughout the basketball season, he got Patty Gernano looks like Patty "Tennis was too individualistic of a playing baseball and basketball, he better as the baseball season went along. Duke. Her travels have graced more sport," Gennrano said. "I came to Stony received the outstanding soortsmanship "My control got better, especially in the sidewalks than Cathy Lane. Brook and the seasonal sport was feld award, the outstanding team player last two games," he said. I was spotting Astrologically, her Aries birthdate and hockey. I never saw it before, never award, and was voted the school's the pitches better than in the past. I've her roving stars proclaim a natural played it. It seemed wery much like athlete of the year. His senior year he been working on my stride and delivery, "Born Anarchist" lifestyle. Not bad for soccer." She scon mastered the rgt repeated as athlete of the year. and keeping the ball low." a daughter of a U.S. government wing position. "I guess it's three in a row now," Operation employe. If her address is the variable, Once field hockey ended, basketball Adderley said after winning Statesman's Adderley will undergo a back sports is the constant. began and that pattern remained for 1975-76 Male Athlete of the Year operation May 28 to prevent a possible Bom in New Jersey, America was not three successive seasons. The Award. curvature of the spine in the future. He ready yet for Germano. "I started anbidextrous Germano assumed the Adderley was a strong rebounding said he will probably remain in the swimming at the age of seven," she said. role of playm~ker. forward for the 15-10 Stony Brook hospital two to three weeks. After that "All the houses had pools, the cnimate "Young and Inxercd" basketball team this year, and he posted hell have a cast around his waist to was so arid." Germano remembered the MThewomen's softbail team mu vy a 4-1 record with a 2.94 earned run keep his back straight, so his activity childhood days in TehranIran. But young and inexperienced," she said of average pitching for the baseball team, during the summer will be limited. He's swimming didn't occupy all of her time. their 1-8 season. "We all had to wee which has just concluded a 13-10 confident, however, that he'll be ready "1 began playing basketball in We together, we all leaned. 'Germano bad season. for the basketball season next semester. schoolyards at Tehran American recalled better days. "It feels great to win the award as a "It may seem like a wild dream," he School." Patty Germano spoke the Her Stony Brook career has ended. freshman," Adderley said. 'There are a said, "but I'd like to do something to words but it still sounded Ike Phi} Her travelogue incomplete. "rd like to lot of other good players, upper put Stony Brook on the map as far as Sellers. Even in Iran, chauvinism reigned go to California," she said. "But the classmen, who the coaches know better sports is concerned. I'm hoping that supreme. "The Tehran School wouldn't stars will have to be in the right places. than they know me. maybe I could do something to get the let me play baseball, so I started my When she was accepted to Stony Brook, "As a freshman, it was a good people out to the games, make people own baseball team," she said. 'Soon, her friends said, "How in the wodd did learning experience this year. I'm just more enthusiastic about sports on this High School began and the continents you get accepted there?" Gammr rying to have some fun while learning, campus. They just don't seem to care changed. school in Iran, High School in Itay: and I've had a lot of fun. T'iere was a now." Livomo High School, country of "What a crazy pair! But they're co ohm. lot of drive on the baseball team. There -Gerald Reis Italy, had no vasity teans-only -4olu Quinn Senior Jocks Forced Into an Early Retirement The boats are heading towards the finish line. Some - the pitcher wheeled and fired at second. Out No. 2. started on the Staten Island Ferry. Some transferred at 'Me shortstop's relay to first base was tardy. But the Huntington. The others departed from Exit 62. Soon, A Nose for News first baseman disagreed with the umpire's decision. A they will all go home. And return, at Oktoberfest time shoulder turn and lingering epithet gave McArdle all or maybe a Hot Tuna concert. Bon Voyage, Stony the daylight he needed. The first baseman doth Brook. i By John Quinn protested too much. His throw to the plate didn't Athletic careers usually end by personal choice. - .. 00 catch the full length head first slide of McArdle. Game "Hang up the spikes." "Can't jump as well as I clammer's hat. And a severely ) used sprained right ankle. time. to." "You let that guy beat you." But college holds no And the rolls and rolls of white adhesive tape. Tape John Brhson ran up and down the basketball court. bars to escape from. The ease of graduate school the right ankle. Bandage the left ankle. And don't Like wind sprints. It was his off season sport: transition doesn't exist in sports. The professional forget the right wrist. That was his broken navicula intramural basketball. Intramural football ended in ranks equate to medical school. It's the "All or bone. An old, old football injury, circa sophomore year triumph. In between, Brisson became the work hone Nothing" round. high school. of the swimming team and rowed for the crew team. In 1972, Joe Graziano stopped his first shot as But beyond the first aid and second aid, Wall Shape? I think he invented the word. And for four Stony Brook's first string goalie. Four years later, the remembers "two all beef patties. . . " Big Mac, 6-5, years. Simply amazing. He finished third for the Male nets were still empty thanks to the acrobatics of the 267 pounds of fortified iron, and St. John's University's Athlete of the Year. Ban Bam of the Heavyweight ubiquitous but stocky paisano. It was rumored that No. 1 hit man. Four. If only Steve Silks could swim. Another Graziano meant shutout in Italian. But Graziano The crowd remembers the open field blocks on irreplaceable athlete in Stony Brook's history. originally had hoped the blanks would appear in strong side sweeps. His fellow teammates knew the A Stony Brook senior review wouldn't be complete baseball. As a freshman, Graziano pitched, but play number when it was fourth and goal on the one without the wild and "wooly" Lonraine Chase. Nobody shoulder trouble terminated his mound work, and yard line. "Strong right, Drive 34' meant follow Wall's ever boxed out on a rebound like lovable Lorraine. She baseball career. tail. once played goalie and defense in field hockey all by A Hole in the Ground And Wall's tales of the Pub. And Gold Rush Night. herself. As if she said, "don't y'aU come over here, He roamed the intramural scene with friend Mike And the Harbor Route. cause y'all be sorry now!" Wall and soccer teammate Walt Mayer, a red headed Urban Policy Sciences has enrolled a strong side She played softball and played Managerial Assistant muscle man known as "Zork." Together they fought pulling guard for next season. and when she said something in the Pub, everybody crime and soccer balls with amazing accuracy. Coach Baseball team catcher Gary McArdle: On April 1 listened. Disco music brings out the spirit and soul of John Ramsay will find a big hole in front of his goal. New Paltz State College was dramatically treated to a the woman. "Everybody Party Hardy!" Watch Joe G. won't be there. classical ninth inning heroic deed. Lorraine Chase it down with a Heineken. Mike Wall, returning offensive guard for the Stony With one out, McArdle artfully led off second base, For all acquaintance be forgot.. . and asking them Brook football club, remembers the football season, the potential winning run. Another runner led off first. all to remember, making sure that they'll never day one. A pair of Infirmary crutches under the arm The batter, Andy Winfeld, cracked a one bounce forgot." Back to the real world. Time to go. On the pits, a color coordinated sweat suit and gleaming white comebacker to the pitcher. Mac streaked for third base, road. May 12, 1976 STATESMAN Page 15 6~ . - I - ~V ~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~I,; ,4 . <( rAON%4-. Am --N ( -- a A 46 %o*** - -00 a oIr ms IKI" In Air ------a yj Wedlnesrav-VV %.'%A&.ALJLIL.06,7%AL%&Jd) -LVJL44JMqv JL19- Ad 4) JL107^ ;PF I %J Spring Sorts. A. Assessmient 'Me following is an assessment by the Stony Brook coaches of their spring sports seasons, with a look at the prospects for the next season. Paul Dudzick, coach of the Stony Brook crew team could not be reached for comment Base]ball The Stony Brook baseball team was like a band on the run this year. Without a home field, the Pats were forced to play all their home games, at either Suffolk Community College, the Main Street Elementary School, and the. Stony Brook School. But despite the inconvenience, the Patriots ended the season at 13-10. It was the best spring baseball record in Stony Brook history. "It was a very successful season," Coach Rick Smoliak said, "considering that we had no permanent site to play or practice on." Stony Brook closed their season with a doubleheader victory over- York College Sunday, 13-3 and 10-3. Saturday the Pats dropped two to Sacred Heart University, 5-2 and 4-2. Last Thursday Stony Brook defeated Baruch College, 8-7. 'Me Patriots were 12-2 against Division III teams, their own division. Against the stronger Division II teams, they were 1-8. 'Mie Pats will be hurt next year by the loss of several graduating seniors. The departure of catchers Gary Statesman photo by Billy Berger McArdle (.390) and Cadi Derenfeld (-.300) leaves Smoliak with a important vacancy to rill. Smoliak said that PATRIOT CATCHER GARY freshman Wayne Goldman (.250) is the "likely McARDLE makes the play in Thursday's victory over Baruch (above), Scott candidate" for the position. Slavin pole vaults for Stony Brook in Saturday's meet "McArdle was all-conference third baseman last year," (above right), and Laura Zimmerman pitches in a losing Smoliak said, "but he made a sacrifice for the team and effort against C.W. Post last Wednesday (right). played catcher." N Statsman photo by Billy Berger Another graduating senior is captain and third Silks also attributed this year's success to the There were no seniors on this year's team, which gives baseman Mike Garofola, who hit a disappointing .210. "exceptional leadership" of Coach Paul Dudzick, Smith a good feeling about next year. "We could be He was also playing out of position, as he was all-county "Dudzick is a really good coach," said Silks, "He can super . . ." he said. "We're just lacking two or three shortstop at Mepham High School. Other graduates are make things so basic that you can't help but understand kids." One of the, according to Smith, is vaulter Bob first baseman Ralph Rossini. (.315), outfielder Andy them." Clough, who is presently captain of the Centereach High Winfeld (.250), and pitchers Ray Helinski (2-3) and Mike -David Gilman track team. Smith said that Clough will be able to Sweeney ( 2-0). compete in four events. "He could be 20 points for us," Smoliak said he was pleasantly surprised by the play W~omen's Softbafl Smith said. of freshman Javier Chapman (.420). Odwe promising There were school records set this year: Matt Lake freshmen are Bob Berger (.435), Paul Bernstein (.324), The Stony Brook women's softball season came to a broke three records (880, mile, three mile), as did Rich Keith Davidoff (.304), and Mike Caneva (.270). close with a bleak record of 1-8, but Coach Sandy Sentochnik (six mile), Scott Slavin (pole vault), and Paul Bill lanniciello (.398) led thePatriots with 22 RBIs, Weeden "was not particularly disappointed with the Asdourian (hammer). But there were no records, or near and Steve Kelske (.314) drove in 19 and had two season." records, in the sprints. That will be Smith's greatest homers. The reasons for her optimism were that, "although concern for next year.-EiW.r The Pats batted .309 as a team, but they were hurt by the team was relatively inexperienced ," she saw, "a the pitching staff, which had a combined ERA of 5.94, tremendous amount of improvement which was not and the defense, which had a poor .919 fielding average. reflected in the record." She mentioned catcher Alice Tennis -Gerald Reis Leong, who is a freshman and had never played the game before this season. "She was totally different by the end Going into the 1976 season Stony Brook tennis coach Crew of the season," said Weeden. "She improved Les Thompson said that the team was "an unknown quantity." By the time the season had ended 'they 'Me Stony Brook crew team has no boathouse from tremendously."' compiled the best record (6-6) of any tennis team in the v'hict "The record is not indicative of the team," claimed to row, no scholarship program by which to school's history. attract new talent, no formal means of transportation Weeden, "There were four games that just as easily could to Their excellent showing was even more surprising their practices and meets, and generally has to make do have gone our way." The games Weeden was referring to because they lost two of their regular players Mark with minimal equipment. But who can feel sorry for were Post (13-8), Queens (10-9).ll). Edsen, and Ron Schmeltzer, during the year "Because them? "The thing that hurt us more than anything else was of the loss of Schmeltzer and Edsen each player moved up Overcoming several obstacles, the crew team this year that we didn't hit well . .. didn't get the runs across '9 in position," Thompson said. Each player responded achieved its first win over Drexel College, had its first said Weeden. Senior Donna Groman, the leading hitter well to the change. "[John) Silverstein played fantastic undefeated varsity team in Stony Brook history, and with a .583 average "will be difficult to replace," at No. 1 Thompson said and Steve Lewis and John achieved another Stony Brook first-they won the Weeden said. Duzich filled in and did the job." Both Duzich and Metropolitan Championships bringing home the All Sope "Next season is difficult to project." she added, Lewis were undefeated after trophy. "considering we are losing four seniors." Graduating are they came into the starting lineup during the season. "This was the best year for Stony Brook crew since Julie Campbell, Woman Athlete of the Year Patty Of the six losses the team suffered, four of them were 19581, ' said varsity member Steve Silks, a junior. "The Germano, Donna Groman, and Melissa Lord. 5-4 losses. "We came so close to 10-1," Thompson season went very well, I really enjoyed it." said. I feel that nobody but St. John's [Division A champs] Silks attributed the successful season to the 14 years -Diane McCann is better than us." of experience of the top four rowers: John Brisson, Cliff Players not returning next year are Silverstein, Mark Haran, Fred Starheirn and himself. "Our success is a Bakman (No. 4), Harvey King, a freshman who is result of a combination of experience, conditioning and Track transferring tz. Buffalo State University, and Warren desire ... with desire being probably the most important For the past two years, the Stony Brook track team Wong who won his first match thing," Silks said. of the season Saturday in has had the same problem-a lack of sprinters. They had the win over Baruch College. At the end of this year, the team will be losing six good distance runners and weight men, but they were Returning are Steve Aronowitz who Thompson called members of the varsity, "but the members of the junior not enough compensation, as the team finished with a "the backbone of the upper echelon" Lewis, Duzich, varsity who come back will provide a good basis from 6-8 record. and possibly Schmeltzer. In addition Thompson said rive which to form a new team," said SiflKs, ..-ho added that "We had a lot of outstanding individuals," said Coach No. I players from High School plan to attend Stony next year's team "can be as good as this year's, but it Jim Smith. "You can't go into events without sprinters; Brook next year. wtil take a lot of work." we're giving away points." -Ed Schreier Page 16 STATESMAN May 12. 1976 f ROSCEMIUam _ _ E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ P emst Record Review The~~~0Stoes BlO ndBu By JON FRfIEDMAN dCent bass. oWyn has recently Black and Blue/The Rolling Stones Rolling beoea popular soloist and has Stones Records. COC 79104 two solo albums out. But on this Bluntly put, Black and Blue is album he does not do any Zead the worst album ever released by vocals and no songp writtena by the Rolling Stones. Other recent Bill Wyman appear. Stones albums have been either Jagger and Richard, by their weak overall (Goat's Head Soup), own admission, ame not really short on a sufficient amount of great songwriters. In the past material ( Exile on Main Street) they have conjured up smenie or only half terrible (side two: imgs and on ocso It's Only Rock 'n Roll). Black ("Sympathy For the Devilt P and Blue is virtually all a "Street Fighting Man, 9 "to0ime washout, the Stones' low point. Waits For No One") writte The most distressing aspect of some drmtcsongs. Howe.ver, this record is the realization that on this record their wods awe the Jagger/Richard team as not prvocative. songwriters, arrangers and The only song to remind producers has become followers Stones 6ms of "the oldStes not leaders of the current trends is ""Hand of Fate "--the beat track in rock music. Brian Jones was on Black and Blee. Jagfw sings it the dynamic force behind the with feeling (prahn Stones music during the 1960s enthsas) Rcad(ialto) and the Rolling Stones were a plays a ledguitar and the whole progressive band, avante garde band comes alive. This is the devotees of music, using lutes, song that remains a link with the sitars, dobros and banjos to fully past when the Stones were an develop their sound. When Jones important, dynamic, prgesVW drowned in 1969 much of the rock band. creative drive in this group died 111164- - I--!Ivi 7 ~ Today, the Stones are still an along with him. That has never with a moving vocal by Jagger better but still not first-rate. important rock band. No longer been so painfully obvious until betrays the brilliance of When they are not hard-rocking, "The World's Greatest" but an now. Now, in fact, the creativity "Moonlight Mile." Paul the Stones fall flat on their enduring group. After their vacuum of Jagger & Richard has Buckmaster arranged the strings borrowed face. release prior to Black and Blue. decreased to the point of on that song but Jagger and A New Stone It-Rs Only Rock 'n Roll, I self-parody. One song in Richard chose to do "Memory New guitarist Ronnie Wood is optimistically looked ahead to particular-"Memory Motel"-is Motel" without any outside help. given full billing as a Rolling the next Stones album. After reminiscent of an old Stones They certainly could have used Stone but it is not exactly digesting this album I am afraid song, "Moonlight Mile."' The some. deserved. He plays guitar on only to look ahead. I'd rather just complexity of the backing along The newest big commercial two tracks ("Cherry! Oh Baby" reflect on their past glory. items in rock music, reggae and and "Hey, Negrita") and does disco, are now being exploited some credible background by the Stones. "Hot Stuff," singing. For the most part, Black which opens the album and their and Blue is the burden of the next single, "Fool to Cry" may "Glimmer Twins" (a pseudonym be perfect for a disco dance hall for Jagger and Richard first seen but terrible for a Stones album. on It's Only Rock'n Roll}. Keith The Stones simply are at a loss plays most of the guitar leads for this style. They sould like and handles most of the fools. The reggae-infected important harmonies. Curiously material, most prominently enough, Bill Wyman does very "Cherry! Oh Baby," is slightly little here except for playing a "Mighty fine, she's one of a kind, She got a mind of her own, She's one of a kind, And she uses it well." - - -from "Memory Motel" - -- " son.- - .. ioirre ffes The worhfa ltaaarum"seller Cureoordsm ON aand!ls -- / i-/ ^ I 4 ^a I »"? y- ^, ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Big smash newreleases onABC! series 698 Just arrived eSTEELY DAN on ABC ROYAL SCAM *POCOonABC m;* *P**eXH ROSE OF CIMARRON ; - -;e . ; * THE CRUSADERS on Blue Thumb THOSE SOUTHERN NIGHTS * KEITH JARRETT It.. on Impulse MYSTERIES 0~~ ~ ~ - MIOTOWN * C7I The Alan Parsons wreek at Kor tesl Project on ri -- , !rv Every LP, Cassette I & 8-Track Tape Reduced on these labels including: *Tamla *Gordy * Rare Earth *Kudu Prodigald Fantastic savings on Records and Tape featuring these great stars: Diana Ross; Steve Wonder; Marvin Gaye; Grover Washington Jr.; Temptations; ..- %p- .. .. - ..-. y . 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ISLIP * WESTBURY 45m t..Sl(:. t.tt L A't K3S D a|vg ; .; -. 9 :J' 6f^ F ).lonSt.:fo.90ti9. T- st t&9 30. T o ;..:1 a..Sat S .;;o "SAPEGUA * HUNTINGTON * OROOXHAVEN LAKE GROVE *PELHAM t _|teI 5»;S:&^0-* & .-- O"-- * . Dv MDTas CHESTER * SCARSDALE e NANUET . PARAMUS *WEST ORANGE aI ^ ______»yt..»* ';- g t . AZ DIV WATCHUNC .WOODRIDGE * WAYNE .IOTHT UMNSWICX * . -- Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium May 12,1976 Instructions for assembly of "Curious GBorg-"" Cut the page out along the heavy black line. First fold it in half lengthwise, by folding the left half over the right half. Then, wtth the fold to your left, fold the paper in thirds, by folding the bottom of the paper up towards you and the top half over away frym y I ------d= --- XSa~lapl 1aqjpuW, ppB 0o l1JOJ 1-q mollaX aqj ut uiuu aqjL '*PIJOA aloqM 8qj u! xa9uom an!1 snouno IsUo aqe axv noX aAai{aq oP I,, *pnol ino aaods uBu aq^ ,,aSjoag 'Atui X} ,, *awuoq o3 o paquvsk OH '*Jiui!Jiu. Oq a1i Xupl.P sH *snq aqj uo app 09 XubM ,uplp a Z I 'pea ^ Xu3M },Uplp sH ' ddeq svA a2.io90* 0O-6Z aqj ol 3aoq noA Sun5(l uajIp!rs Beq monllAX aqj ql! Uwo aqj ,/A93uowu apIU puq v uaaq anoX,, *tsop Uo^lutJoJU! aqq 1s 2utpuels SBM jvq °o1a1 aqj ql!m uusw aqj, *9sus aq ;9.aql puV ouutq dlaq puc auoo plnoA aq juqj paqstm a3joa f) jsvq mollaA3\q aqt ut imt aqj pajaqwuiaaj ao3joaq jatilq pus zaiqavlq 2unlool aaam s~uiql sB Isnf ing opBq seM II .. " w-w~. Curious George walked all around the Union. He climbed up some stairs and walked through a doorway. He was on a bridge that did not go anywhere and he was lost. Curious George did I not understand this. He was only a monkey. But finally he found the door again and went back I ) inside. George was hungry after his long climb on the bridge, so he went into the building to find something to eat. People were coming and going in all directions. George got caught on a crowd of people that were turning into another room. He smelled food cooking, he was hungry and curious. %,'AJ X% -Y *aMjoaD snouno jo AJols aqj noA s~uiaq u-uwsajujS 31oojg Auo4S I le ajaq AuvLw jo uopjnjis aqj ol aouelqluasoj snotanD jaqjez e sjeaq pu- f?--X jo sajouuawu plo s~of Xl aouS *o1afojd ssel; e oj A!pamdajd oqM I sjuapnjs XjSuuawaIg Jxnoj q uoisassod sjoq!pa am ui paaeld sea a;aid 1ensnun xaqej siql. M - -- -I May 12, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A 91-61 '1Z AeIy wniuausOJd/NVYfS3lVblS as e6ed - 9z61 'Zl Aew - -- Curious George There once was a monkey named George. George was a good monkey but he was very curious. One day his cage door was open and George left the zoo and got on a train. "Where is this?" George said when he got off of the train. "The train broke down," a man said. Visits "This must be Stony Brook." George went to the bus stop and got on a campus bus. Curious George was happy. He had never visited Stony Brook before. He rode on the bus until it stopped at the Union and lots of people got off. Stony Brook cQa4W7 CNOIMn George was in the student cafeteria. He got some pizza for lunch. He would have eaten the whole thing but he got sick after that. When he finished eating he got a stomach ache. Some students noticed that he wasn't feeling well so they called the Ambulance Corps. The ambulance came immediately and took George to the infirmiry. The nurse at the Infirmiry told George that he can only be treated after he filled out a computer The End form. She then saw that he was only a monkey, not a student. "You'll have to go to the Administration Building to be registered," she said. George didn't know what to do. He was sick and lost at a place called Stony Brook. Thanks to: Phyllis Lowy Greta Goodman Carol Kelly Denise Jennings - - Mok. I ------Theat'1 There Was Even A Student Lead By STEPHEN DEMBNER pornography. by nonstudents in a Theatre barroom scene i subztntily Comedy was certainly not the Rebuffed by his love, Richard Department production is a weaker than the rest of the pby forte of Eugene ONeill but be experiments with a gin mill and disturbing one. Undoubtabty the but it does not d ct that as it may, the Theatre Arts "chorus girl" but soon realizes uw of one non-atudent actor in a the play as an etiel Department has managed a very that he can only really love his major role can do wonders in the The sef deign by BJi Groom successful performance of "Ah Muriel, with whom he is way of making a production is auperid for "A Wilderness," ONeilU's only full re-united. Ah Wilderness! more professional. But it hardly Wikbv." The IiVoi length comedy work. The acting throughout the seems proper or likely to serve dropped and the The play makes a major production is of exceptionally the function of developing the pu-out b and beac wet, divergence from style for ONeill high calibre which is not arts on campus, to have the wadc Mm a cbarm. On ea with who is recognized as one of surprising if one takes a quick student actor relegated except in which the Sntre of the America's greatest playwrights look at the program. Of the five stope -is ge is a tiueto hb exceptional cases, to the part of -A. - & .L for his biting, realistic, and leads, Laddie Colucci as Sid *"spear carrier" or other walk-on ability.r totally unsentimental drama. Davis, Frank DeSimone as Nat roles. It is to be hoped that thes AhWIdm ' is a mey Without doubt, the style he is Miller, Gerard Giordino is a trend i not encouraged by the _1cce1cful ending to a ne best known for is exemplified in student. The others all have had Theatre Department or s ucce"ful semeater of his later masterpiece "Long substantial if not professional continued in future shows. a_-Ae Ieae at Stoy Day's Journey into Night." acting experience. Fine Form Book. It i to be hoped tuA In "Ah Wilderness," however, Lawn is poised and controlled Except for the questionable futre wamat the adro O'Neill presents a nostalgic as the spinsterly Essie, never judgement of carin so many T4ar _wilw ad tum-of-the-century recollection letting the temptation of non-stuents, director Bill Bruehl of life the way it was in a dream. over-emotional hamming creep is in fine form here. Th be c Everyone is sentimental, rather into the role. Although is crisp and the action moves staid, and of course everything DeSimone fumbles his the cleanly and without a hitch. The talented Wtuenscion. turns out all right, if not beginnings of his lines far too perfectly, in the end. Overall, the often, his overall ability comes play gently satirizes this through clearly. And Lewin's complacent way of life. previous experiences carry her The play itself is set in through her role almost turn-of-the-century New flawlessly. England, in the house of a The standout of the moderately prosperous non-student leads is by far, newspaper owner, Nat Miller. however, Colucci as the comical, The household includes his wife tipsy, good-for-nothing Davis. Lilly, their three children Arthur, His mood changes and drunken Richard, and Muriel, Mrs. Miller's portrayals are executed to brother Sid Davis, and spinster perfection. and friend of the family Essie. The only major student role is The play centers around young carried ably by Giordino. Richard and his conflicts Although his inexperience between the perfect and relative to that of the other beautiful world in his books, and actors is visible at times, he the sometimes harsh reality of commits no major errors in a the real world. By quoting some genuinely difficult role, both as of the more "racy" passages of far as line delivery and actual Swinburne to his girlfriend, acting are concerned. Muriel, he antagonizes her and Despite the success of the both families, who mistake the play, however, the idea of having I i ie ra r y allusions for niost of the major roles played A Time Out: Take Three Acts By JILL LIPTON involved in a great rush for one, If, though beset with finals waiting in a cabin by a dock for and all the pressure of the last the boat coming to return them minute rush, your mind is still to civilization. They gradually inneed of some exercise, take it begin to speak to each other, or, for a trip to the PAF Playhouse to be more precise, banter back in Huntington to see a new and and forth about luck, life, and original play "White Pelicans." success, giving an indepth view "White Pelicans" is a thought into their characters, showing play in which one may delight in what the experience for digging its usage of symbolism in for one and coming up empty dialogue as well as highly can do to a person. It is a calculated actions, and interpret journey through their lives. The to the heart's content. It is an old man takes the situation as interesting, humorous play, calmly as if the entire mining trip worthy of consideration as well was just one more experience in a as enjoyment. his life unmoved by his lack of little action, muted colors, and they give motion to the play " W hite Pelicans" is success, while the same situation only two characters involved in whose main impetus is within slow-paced, the dialogue left the young man embittered the entire play the actors must dialogue, giving movement to a deliberate, the actions few and and disillusioned. be good for the play to work. play that lacks the fast paced far between, yet it holds an It is this contrast of easy going Well, they happen to be physical action that many plays audience's attention perfectly. versus stubborn, of satisfied excellent. Jose Ferrer,.with his depend on. Given the bare The play opens with two souls versus frustrated that keeps the level head, and slow repetitive minimum of props, dialogue, on a barren stage in a barren play pitched at a high emotional speech laced with wit is fine as characters, and action, and the land. They are physical level, as well as brings about, the old man and Christopher maximun is accomplished. opposites; one, an old, through their interactions, a Lloyd as the rich, raspy voiced "White Pelicans" is a new distinguished-looking man in a subtle humor, making this play young man, gives real life to his play, factually based, and gray suit, appearing very out of quite humorous in addition to its character. In one word Ferrar well-worth seeing. It may be a place in his surroundings; and the other virtues. could express a book's worth of play of thought, but it is also other, a young man, looking As for the acting, when emotion and with his marvelous humorous and has quite an won} out, disheveled, and dirty. presented with the situation we comic timing he has the audience intriguing surpriseC'mon it's time I Thouvore linqvt^Pqcfit minprq nnep k I 1cT CUKV UllbCbukOUV1>WIOP U«BJ«V ?viltl1 are-one of a nearly barren stage, in the palm of his hand. Together to get away from tnose books! y - - ol May 12. 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 5A ^------^ *^ IN Declare Thsese Truths Self Evident I -AS F -- t ea Photo Esay by Lisa Hackenberg f I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-* } Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium May 12, 1976 I/ I //, 1)/ "I / ^^ 40 I. ,- . I- ^i -4 r \ -r-Qt I 1?£~r II4Z - :'644 4 mm - -- M. - ------a------,M - - - -- - M- - - - . ------ - - -0-0 (Calendar of Events May 13 22 <______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thu, May 13 Sat, May 15 Tue. May 18 ART EXHIBIT: Series of paintings in Informal RECITAL: Performance of piano music by FILM: "Pawnshop and One A.M." and "Woman Studies Gallery, Chem, from 11:30 AM-4:30 Robert Hatton at 8:30 pm in Lecture Hall 105. and Immigrant" at 8 PM in the Stony Brook PM. Union Auditorium. Sun, May 16 CONCERT: "Sounds and Silence," featuring Wed, May 19 performance of classical and contemporary CONCERT: Performance by Peter Winkler in a music by the Paul Winter Consort, also a mime Vulgar Music Festival at 8:30 PM in the Union RECITAL: Percussion ensemble performance at performance by Keith Burger at 8 PM in the Buffeteria. 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105.sb, Gym. Admission is $2 for students. PLAY: "Jonah," a one-zct play, will run SPRING CONCERT: Performance by the North through Sunday, May 31. Call the Slavic Center RECITAL: Master of Music Graduate Recital Shore Suzuki School of Violin and Cello Music. at 473-9002. with Iram Gurman conducting at 8:30 PM in Music for children, at 3 PM in Lecture Center Lecture Center 105. 105. Admission is free and refreshments will be served after the performance. Fri. May 21 LECTURE: "The Space Between the Planets" HEALTH CARE: The School of Nursing in RECITAL: Performance of trumpet music by by Professor Miriam Forman at 8 PM in ESS conjunction with the Strathmore branch of the Connie Tamino at 3 PM in the Union 001. Audience viewing of constellations through American Cancer Society is offering instruction Auditorium. the University's small telescope will follow the on self breast examination to all students, staff, lecture (weather permitting). Open Nights in faculty and community, on South Campus ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL: Meet 100 Astronomy Series. today and tomorrow from 11 AM-4 PM. artists and craftspeople on Main Street in Port Jefferson. Raindate is May 23. Sat, May 22 Frn, May 14 Mon, May 17 ALUMNI WEEKEND: Day-long event features SOFTBALL: Statesman plays the guided tours, dinner, contemporary music Administration at 3 PM on the athletic field. concert and dance, and class and club reunions. RECITAL: "An Afternoon of Chamber Music" Open to all Stony Brook graduates. Call at 3 PM in Lecture Center 105. 246-3580 for details. RECITAL: Performance of cello music by Sun, May 23 Nancy Steltman at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center RECITAL: Performance of French horn music 105. by Bonnie Brooks at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center COMMENCEMENT: Stony Brook's 16th annual 105. commencement features individual department graduation ceremonies from 10 AM-5 PM. For departments, times, and locations, call the MOVIES: Movie orgy featuring all your ART EXHIBIT: Paintings and drawings on Commencement Office, 246-7103. childhood TV show, movies and commercials in exhibit in Old Chem Informal Gallery from 10 the Union Ballroom at 9 PM. AM-5 PM. Compiled by MERYL KRASNOFF \j *_ * V"EX0 A-E--=t; 40 -A Page 8A STATESMAN/Proscenium May 12, 1976