MONDAY FEBRUARY 7 1977 -I Stony Brook, New York S ta te free of charge ever smdMonday Wy Frya nd Distributedfree of charge ever) Monday, Wenday and Friday- Volume 20 Number 40.
r - 0- - , I wd- Burst Pipes Soak Megastructure; Toll Moves to Dry Its Problems , I .- By RAYMOND A. RIEFF - I trapped raccoons continue to appear "quite New problems, such as burst pipes and healthy," mid Conklin, but that it still cannot be rcoon infestation have plaued the Health learned where they came from or what they are Scienees Center recently. To dea with these and feeding on. Once they are trapped, they are other more serious problems such as fammable relesed on a nature preserve in eastern Long ceilng tiles and carpeting and carbon monoxide Island. According to Committee to Monitor poisoning, University President John Toll is Environmental problems (arman, Michael establishing . a ommittee to investigate Elliot, director of the HSC hospital, the first environmental problems in the HC. meeting of the Committee will take place this Cold weather caused three water pipes in the week. He also said that new appointments are Health Science Center to burst, damaging the forthcoming to people with "different library, and HSC Vice President J. Howard Oaks' expertise," and that among the committee's goals office. The damage to carpeting and ceiling tiles will be to differentiate between ".inconveniences is estimated to cost around $3,000. and problems." Two of the three pipes burst on the fourth The committee will also prepare a report kWl, causing most of the damage to the carpeted detailing new general safety measures and areas. Third pipe burst on the fifth level, causing determining the "general environmental quality," minihmal damage, because the floors are not of the HSC. The committee's report will be carpeted on that level. available in several weeks. According to HSC Technical Specialist James Conkn, repairing the soaked carpet requires lifting the carpet, removing the wet padding underneath, and replacing it with new padding. Conkin said that damage to the Vice President's office and fourth level was "confined to the rugs being lifted for drying." COMEDIAN ROBERT KLEIN poked fun at topics ranging The library, on the third level, directly below from show business to The Bridge to Nowhere in a two hour the ruptured pipes suffered the most extensive stand-p routine last it n the Gym. damage. f , - M--o ,, , , ^- . , -... »',.»M,._ts H e>- Flooding t.e cepeti and ceiling tile, ng the repaenteof the ceiling. Stony Brook Hears Conklin stated that the University and the State University Construction Fund have taken preventative measures to insure against frozen -Child of the Fifties pipes from bursting in the future. This includes : -.; By STACY MANTEL '. imulation of the pipes which are in effect IThe tru child of the 50, comedian Robert 1Kein walked "exposed to the elements" because the lack of .on stage in the Gym only to meet a half-raised m hpo last insulation causes the "temperature inside to be night. This was all the inspiration Klein seemingly needed to equal to the temperature outside" in some parts cue up for All his partly improvised, and partly routine bits of the building. commenting continually on props and on show business in The HSC also has less serious problems. More. .eneral. racecoons hao been discovered in the Health Dressed in a sweater and corduroy pants, Klein looked Sciences Center, which according to Conklin are perfectly collegiate. A college graduate with BAs in political "still [can be] heard walking overhead." The :lience and history he is fully aware of what goes on in the problem created by these masked-faced bandits THE HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER has ben the college circuit. "I'm glad to hear that the Bridge to Nowhere is has causedl the University to hire an independent sceri of a number of recent catastrophes such as finally making a right turn. You know what it's going to do?" trapper, because they are chewing through flooding from three ruptured water pipes, and be asked. "It's going to miss the new building." - thermostat tubing and electrical wiring. The continuing occupation by wild racoons. k~ Robert Klein once had ambitions of being a doctor but ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- 01 some thing got in his way. Hie enumerated the roadblocks: loo "Chemistry, physics ... reading." This doesn't bother him too much as he adds, "I'm in the right business, I know." He brings out the more memorable times in his life - being a host -severalItimes on the Johnny Carson Show. Once be met Dr. CSEAThreatensApril Strike Joyce Brothers and he told her he kept having this recurring dream of hot dogs chasing doughnuts through the Lincoln By MARIAN VAN KIRK "At least 80 percent of our T1nel. She told him he was just hungry. units that are represented at If Governor Hugh Cary pople should be eligible for Stony Brook. be units n , einebegan his career in acting, doing summer stock ad does not meet demands made food stamps," said Varachi, several Broadway shows as wellenas some movies, The Rivals Adminstrative, Institutonal, by local 614 Stony Brook Civil adding that most union Operative, and Proe 1, being the most recent example. His talent for comedy Service Employees Association membe are compelled to midifd while he performed at nightspots 'Mdking the Scientific and Tehnial for a cost of BVMs sary work two jobs to maintain an Services. Improvisation, a small nightclub in Manhattan, for three years. increase by April 4, the union standard of living. is popularity began to surfce with the release of his When asked what he thought will support a tdike Not Involved Dit. the results would be the <4_my Awdnodm Cadid of t&wFifties. - if Immobiling the Unerlty, 8pokesman for Stony union failed to rach a ein's active use of the moment, his flair for doing funny according to local CSEA Brook's Public information settlement with ithing with welltimed the State by spontaneity is his grand mark of style. President Al Vaachl. offe Jeten Kraus, in April 4, Kraus said that "the One hour into the show, he introduced pianist Ray Johnson Varachli said "Were not explaing the University's University becomes involved if owho played with him for many years at the Improvisation. The lookinefor a strike, because (in pogitbo on t CSEA they (CSEA) decide to strike last time Klein was here he made up a humorous ballad about a strlk obody wins, but negotiations, said 4^the and tlre is no resolution. the Bridge to Nowhere. This time he took audience requests unless e Governor eomes Univeity is not directly We're involved in terms of -again. He did a song about ream ceeowe (a love song) and through well have to go back involved in either negotiating what is finally settled upon." eombined it into a song about maggots, a tribute to artistic to the rank and file for a strike or resolving the conflict." Asked as to whether the ^Penuity. Kus explained that the office union's demands would be met The 34-year-old comedian was born in the Bronx and The Union is asking for a 22 of employee relations in by the April 4 deadline, studied at the Yale Drama School. Hfis other two albums percent eost-of-living increase, Albany appoints negotiators on Varachi repled, "knowing the include Mind over Matter and New Teeth. He is a master of wit stating that they have yet to behalf of Carey and the State. Governor, I don't think so, and and political critique as was proved by the near-capacity crowd receive one even though the The Public employees relations added "we're not asking for that offered him a standing ovation at the end of his two hour federal cost-of-living index has board picks negotiators from blood, just a fair standard of show ... risen 22 percent since 1974. the union from four bargaining living." - - I ----. MOO, 1% - --. 01.0 Formner Bank President, Attorney Heads Stony Brook Foundation By DANIEL J. MICCIHE his job to convince them that The Stony Brook Foundation, Gas Crisis Eases For more than a decade, Stony Brook is an institution made up of contributors of $100 Albany (AP)-With a sudden new infusion of gas from Canada and President and Exmecutive Director worthy of their support. or more, has administered grants California, the natural gas crisis in New York State is e asingand of the Stony Brook Foundation When asked about his greatest totalling over $5 million sinee its schools and many industries will be reopening. Edward Gunnige, dpit aclevemnt since beeoming reation in 1965. T1s gure But state energy officials warned yesterday that the supply p!eticig law and formerly Foundation President, Gunnigle includes fnanci aid to needy situation is still tight. They went ahead with plans to slap stiff serving as CQirman of the Board didosed that he convinced at students, as well as funding to penalties on any large commercial as customr who violate new of Marine idland Tinker least two wealthy campus activities, scholary and rules requiring them to reduce their usage 25 percent below normal, Nftional 1an Bfound time to philanthropists to name the e o m m u n i ty-oriented and they appealed to smaller commercial customers and to shoulder sponsibmity for Stony Brook Foundation as heir publications, cidte activities, and residential users to continue comensration efforts. beading the ofnution which to their fortunes, for a total .&M&kI pD_. , , The 87 million cubic feet of new as supplies are a relatively mll -dmniste the majority of the amount in excess of $1,000000. Expedtee Approved mount by volume, but enough to put hundred of thousands of Univeity's scholarships, loans GCunnle decned to name thee Its Bdof Diectors, elected ,lid-off workers bTack on the job. and ndownment accounts, a individuals. by annual contributos, approves Fve upstate gas utility companies which had ordered a ban on group which soits and accepts Gunn , who is a- iebdan expdtue- of $S500 or Industrial use of gas said they would now allow owver2,000 plants .lift for non4tate funded and h- four children, tffms the more. At present, the Board of with some 200,000 workers to reopen. lpeograms. popular hiap of a succesf reeto Ineludes tUniversity As president of the Stony b _-nemnnand mmunity PRdnt John Ton, Excutive Carter Weighs Price Deregulation Brook Foundation, Gunnigle leader. A tall, silver haed Vice President, T. Alender Washington (AP)-Congress, which last week gave President serves as a Iason between the middle-aged man, Gunnig is Pond, Academic Vice president Jimmy Carter the temporary authority he sought to deal with the University and its benefietos. President of the Board of Sidney Gelber, and other high current natural gas crisis, now is looking toward the White House for His job consists mainly of Trustees of St. Charles Hospital, levWel administratorsas well as a sign on how to cope with long-range shortages. locating individuals and a Trustee of St. James Church .many local luminaries. Lawmakers from gas-producing states daim that Carter has little organizations willing to and former President of the Port Did he have anything in choice but to recommend lifting federal price controls from contribute financial support to Jefferson Chamber of particular which he disliked interstate natural gas. They predict Congress will have to buy such a Unversity programs. According Commerce. In 1962, he was about his job? Gunnigle replied, proposal this time, after fighting back deregulation measures for the to Gunnigle most philanthropists approached by prominent "no regrets, no way," adding past two decades. are committed to contributing Republicans to run against then that he hoped to be at Stony Those who support price controls are less certain. They say there to some worthy cause, and it is feshman congrsan Otis Pike. Brook for a long time. is no guarantee the administration will recommend deregulation and might propose modifying rather than ditching the price limits. Both camps are waiting to see what is in the long-range energy bill Coast Guard Cleans Oil Spill Carter plans to submit in April before making their moves. DAoast IGuard CeansOiSpl The emergency legislation Congress approved, and Carter signed, last week gives the President the authority through April 30 to divert Fort Montgomery (AP)-A grounded oil barge Two other barges continued through gas to areas where the night supplies are the scarcest because of the unusually has been refloated from a rock ledge in the pumping oil out of the nearly fierce winter. It also frees some submerged Ethel H., gas from federal price controls. Hudson River as spill experts continue and by early today had removed 798,000 gallons 200,000 Urge Gandhi Ouster arount-the-clock efforts to contain oil spreading of heavy industrial heating oil. down the river under the ice. Barge Contained New Delhi, India (AP)-In a massive display of anti-government A Coast Guard spokesman said early yesterday Meanwhile a private clean-up firm, Sealand sentiment, 200,000 persons roared approval yesterday as a diverse that "iridescence" or a very light film of oil had Restoration Company of Albany, placed group of opposition leaders urged the ouster of Prime Minister Indira 'been spotted as far down as the George containment booms around the crippled barge. Gandhi in March's parliamentary elections. Washington Bridge. The Coast Guard said booms also had been put The orderly but enthusiastic crowd cheered wildly as Jagjivan A heavier concentration of oil also wavspotted around the Iona Island Wildlife Refuge and Ram, leader of a rebellion in the ruling Congress party, and under the ice on the eastern shore near the Tappan Popolopen Creek had been "boomed off." "They Jayaprakash Narayan, a disciple of independence leader Mohandas Zee Bridge by a helicopter using infra-red had to break the ice to put the booms in," he said. Gandhi, denounced the prime minister's 11 year reign and her 19 equipment. The ice in the river is believed to have lessened month emergency suspension of Indian democracy. However, the spokesman said there had been no the potential damage to marine life and the "There were more people in Indian jails during the emergency determination of the amount of oil that had wi.dlife along shores of one of the river's most than in British jails before independence," said the ailing 74 year old leaked from the barge, the Ethel H., or the spill's beautiful areas, the Hudson Highlands of the Bear Narayan, who was imprisoned for the first five months of the potential damage to the river's wildlife. Mountain, West Point and Storm King areas. emergency and released when both his kidneys failed. "I don't know He described iridescence such as that which The Ethel H. was enroute to Roseton, New what crime these thousands of people had committed, but they were reached the George Washington Bridge area as so York when it went aground Friday night on Con put into jail without trial," he said. "Many are still there." diluted that a gallon of oil could cover a square Hook Rock, two miles above the Bear Mountain Trudeau Goes to Washington mile of water. Bridge. Ottawa, Canada (AP)-On his visit to Washington this month, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will tell President. Jimmy Carter and a joint session of Congress how he plans to keep Canada Ice Is Thicker Than Water united in the face of the secessionist movement in Quebec province, sources here say. The possibility was raised in some quarters here that Trudeau also may discuss increased exports of Canadian oil and natural gas, badly needed in the United States because of the cold-weather crisis. Trudeau has said the February 21-22 visit will give him an opportunity to "talk about the state of the Canadian nation." He added that "one cannot discuss that today without noting and examining the separatist problem in Quebec." The prime minister's visit to Washington follows last month's trip to New York by Rene Levesque, head of Quebec's separatist Parti Quebecois government, to tell financiers that Quebec independence is inevitable as American independence from Britain 200 years ago. Odds on the Weather Washington (AP)-Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland plans to develop a new long-range weather forecasting system to predict future natural disasters such as drought, floods and prolonged cold spells. The plan will draw upon weather records dating back more than a century and use a computer model in the Agriculture Department which Bergland says may be able to give 64-to-5 odds, for example, on the probability of drought a year or more in the future. In that way, he says, farmers and energy planners will be better equipped to cope with disasters such as drought in the West and heavy snow and prolonged freezes in the East. The computer system will be designed primarily to help farmers and USDA make decisions affecting the nation's food supply, but it also will help other sectors of the economy plan ahead. "We're going to leave the final decisions to anyone who wants to gamble," Bergland said in an interview. "Well be a kind of I Jimmy-the-Greek in agricultural forecasting." > . - - [I-w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..0 i0J
Page 2 STATESMAN Februar'y 7, 1977 JudiciaryMember Voids Budgeting Injunction W. espassed by the 6enate Iast'monthl," By DAVD AZ sad 1as. Han, d te her poet as .The t ii st Judiciary Chairwoman, said that Polity budItJN -ft-^ by ABB-- otherwis eh knew very Ule about the Represen-itae ink, a km, been rules. voided as Meo by Judids C The proposals passed last month stat Umny Haas. that a senaton will approach their Jackson hot weeki eos q and find out which group otthe a the coXstuancy feels deserve funding Senate budft« _ _ . Umde te prity. The regulations were proposed new rules of PMx,,-A trou-wi be by Senate without any dissent, aid conmidered m dse t by soatos' !ionasi. budget priority shdet I bsbiBg the :masi said that he had propoaed the injunction Jaam _m s oely the new budgeting procedure to insure that signature of Judey m Rad8lp groups which the students felt deserved Brown for the dometa to priority would not have their budgets cut Haas, only the _t-at of the thiree because of political expediencyJackson to-chaien of the diy c certify said that he felt that the new method of an injunction. allowing senators to determine which Haas said that the iamof the Poy groups deserve priority in the order of budgeting proedu bad not even been their budgeting would hurt the campus brought before the Jmdciary ad that minority groups. Jackson would have e _ty to The budgeting meetings will begin bring his cse befowe the body wen it tomorrow night in one of the Lecture meets tonight to consider brought Center rooms and are currently scheduled agnst him by Polty Tmer Mrk to run through the week. In past years, ,M'si. These cag esom Jaefao's the budgeting process did not begin until work on the Pbfity ]_w itaive ]Mrch or April. Mnasi said that he felt Committee. Haas said that she did not that this did not allow for efficient know the details of that meaml refused budget hearing. . further commet. Both ]dA and The injunction which Jackson sought Jackson were e for acomment would have either held up the hearing yesterd:y afternmoon. until changes were made in the budget "I dont see Jacko offering a procedure, or the Senate agreed to vote reasonable al ai [to the bmitn on the budgets in alphabetical order. Igroups... groups requestingrequesting funding.llfunding. W Heating System Holds Up Through Record Cold By CHRIS GRENFI5U hot water system has run more addition of two new boilers last itailor the system to the new system is ability to be For years, winter at Stony reiably than ever, according to semester and to modifications in University's needs. The campus repaired in sections. Under the Brook has meant heat and hot Facilities Operations Director the heating system. once afain experienced outages old steam system if a leak water outages, but this year the Kevin Jones. He credits this Stony Brook's'heat and hot from leaky pipes and valves. occurred in one of the pipes, University's high tempe Io improvement in service to the water are currently supplied Also, the number of boilers in several buildings went without i,8 M F~~~~~~~~~~RMPO.. through a igh temperature hot operation was not sufficient for heat until the leak was repaired. water heating system installed the size of the campus. But with But under the new system the four years ago. It replaced the the addition of new boilers and faulty pipes can be isolated so ":'4 old steam system which had to repairs on the old ones, Jones that repairs can take place many leaks to make repair said that he is optimistic that without causing a campus-wide feasible. The transition to the these changes will improve outage. new system took nearly campus heating. Jones Hopeful three-and-one-half years and was Even with the new system Jones said he is hopeful that completed in late 1975. Even problems developed. Last by next year all the minor though Stony Brook now has semester leaks in some of the adjustments in the new system one of the most sophiticated heat exchangers led to scattered will be completed and the heating systems in the state, said outages throughout the campus. system will be able to run Jones, it has not proven to be One main advantage of the relatively "free of worry." 'problem-free. When the new system was ..- ;g~ .~.,~.,..,= 1]P--g: , _ installed,'. said Jones, many · 'qt^amapu9 Dl-lMt.lB · .modifications had to be made to t fo r e ign n d Jong Reads Poems ' y 20 a,,a became an immediate Poet Erica Jong will give bestseller in at let ine Disount ardsShould Increase- free, public reading of her beutrie.r Discount Cards Should Increase works here on Tuesday, o ntne Februay 22. Personal Verses Jong, who is probably best Soundings, the literary art SB Student 'PurchasingPower' known as the author of the ne will sponsor an Open novel "Fear of Flying" will be Poetrypnn Reading Reading onons Tuesday.esan . By mm EUSY with a booklet, '"The Campus Buying Guide," that the guest of Stony Brook'sFebruary 8, 4 PM, in the Polity has tly degped a program by contains the names of over 500 merchants. Poetry Center. The poetry Center, second floor of which studentsean mbuy t oods at wholesale Discounts obtained with this card range from 5 to presentation begins at 8 PM in the Library prclees. The Student Services P am is an attempt 50 percent and merchants in our area extend from Lecturej CeneCenterLecture 100.on0 telea All are invited to read their to save money for eac individual student by. Riverhead to Brooklyn. With this card one can see · ong arrived on the literary p poetry. capitalizing on the buying power of all. a show in Manhattan, eat dinner and then stop for scene in the Spring of 1971 soundings staff will be The discount program centers around two a pizza or ice cream cone after the trip, all at a with the publication of "Fruits ong hse wing their student discount crds. The fast, Student Buying discount. and Vegetables" which has on warning sincebecom a clssic work. A warning forfor thosethose Power Card, is free and will be sent to all students The Campus Buying Guide contains 500 since become a classic ^verballyeloquent --there will i shortly. It contains the names of 26 Ipati ng merchants at this point but the Campus collection of verse. This was be aa 1010 minuteminute limitlimit perper merchants in the Stony Brook-Port Jefferson area. Enterprises expects to recruit more members. An followed two years later by erson Discounts range from fie to 20 percent and are updated version of the Campus Buying Guide "Half-lives" another volume of offered by restauants, bike shops, Vs stations and would now contain over 700 participating poems to win critical acclaim, Art Exhibit ' even a stamp shop. The card is good for two years merchants. All merchants that joined too late to 'prizes, and a wide-readership. and the merchants, not the students, pay for the have their names printed in this booklet will be But Jong is best known for Recent works by artist Mel program ($275 ewvery two years phs the offered recognized by a sticker they will place in their ste "Fear of Flying," which was Pekarsky that have been discounts). windows when they join the plan. first published by Holt, executed on hand-made paper The seond eacd is put out by Campus If the program is well-received and eventually Rinehart and Winston in 1973. and unstretched canvas are Enterprises. For thkl cd them is a fee and it can becomes developed it will eventually expand into This first novel sold over now on display here. be purchaed eitherthrou student governments travel plans and large purchases. At this time !100'00}copies in its hardcover The free show, which for $2.50 or from other udet r-pe entaives or Campus Enterprises also provides other services :edition and over 6,000,000 continues through Friday, participating me nts for $3.00. TMe card is such a computerized job placement. Polity copies in paperback in the February 25, is at teh Fine Arts being made avaae by ty for Wle in the Treasurer Mark Minasi hopes that as time goes on I United States. Gallery, located in Phase I Student Actvities Bodlsticket booth. It comes the program will pin widespread student support. of the Fine Arts Oenter. s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~][[ [ ~
February 7. 1977 STATESMAN Page 3 ADVERTISEMENT OFFICIAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT -- FaDowTistheextRhNewrtfeLerWv LwStmetetua byde ugiy far Steny Brako'scnroe with te fd DHEW-sIs reated to bhe Fniy F _miaRlhts ad Prwacy Act, as manded by Pic Law 93-380, Secti 438.
unfow - To Sciitate -aeoaI reord an f e r aonz for tlhe ust. If AcLosums of * any_ The F Eduatiay gO gCI MAINTADIMG o.d.er.e UwiSthtpsr eovisi O those rerccooeSo rLrdio d wa s ttd% StSE tto Rights and Privcy Act of Ae.dAct theu_ la d~tl and otbw dste must be rbcoded No permitt ceurnt or former 28. tceivas written and oral t S Dtl5S Wes o Hlk, te i ty innoedbc dbemde wnte *12. Emiencyr Aess to studente to umaect and r0quwt Dtr i the Enuali. rand wtetar e I-de itiuai to Paragraph 7. tdentd requests to see hi/baer itcords review their edueatol 4douenmt for which __ a. t . .. which own record; when the request recorda. Students are bo A.sgiT --- esent ad contain information k for directormrtion;or Tse appropriate officer in accorded the right to a ormr sudents d*lstly relted to a tudetsculty a when uthorized or the Offce of Psychoblgcal hearng in oader to u *toa __.... e mantaed by thtf of te U Cr sers the contents of tdheir 2». Permits the student to ·.a- e . sfor8tudent v t. obrtan ut acetss for a Chni or Univeity Heath educational records. Writte e^mle- the record at this . 'i~A_~alarb~~~~L~ .leitimaSe~ eduationl purpow Sewtee mzy authorize or eon-nt of students may be time f convenient, or The followingrs s drtd by t direct release of MCY W oiees "o_ ion e b St o e r t formation contained in a Aft i noistration !aplrda mas o.butnot siueded _d~ io^divA TbadT:ou wiae totstudent's educstional rbout thie wil be reeasd mo than 10 o dey *_t of Iniectlonine ofo tiee on ame wvawlbo frometldr edutabel .~l'St-emD ePn f - U86f^* iReord (Fori tle basec reord e T Dan for Stuett t records a provid by ia. explanation or interltatbo if requasted 1 by student. An : s:o~Lt sJr o mer- =-e ,.b do-. t b eDt ode . ,4C_84MI RrA trso. t17 emergenymid oes the Act', centfned th (Rs~Z(ero thm- or ...... knowledge of the Individual Impctis a of _UAS-_ Not to r eco mendto d t i o a. o aS tw bttA of f i s nn c _ary to Eduation, po endP Diar ec o ryt ru me ecatios d WC protect the besb or safety ~csd~rmiauei of no ,^P ttV--.«nirt..y aaSSS^d Ira r re^eived PorS of tAhe stonEt or othr Unlverdty Ceter. A copy 'to'oJ 1, 1976 and to Janomy 1. 1975. hKVViduab. of this mnul is availabe i SUBAso 103,o be W YL.tudet Ca _" ter teh eie a the ain Reference liuary. date of reqeed of .: i "Pdlt 19 o e--t n i beenra b. Lttene of rondt b. The Dee for Studest ' 30. Pato Ie" ?_- :*i- wre0JmJ__ e Xfies are nfmue or evaleuationy Ad-r'ory tive mSeryeas "After administratie _nd "sdii·- Beotof WlTrMCi» @ rr g *"Y<*oFlrtte Hoelvid1 onf ort h eaft Ju ia . Directore .t o Pu remedies available at b S-W ito 9d _i I*
Page 4 STATESMAN February 7, 1977 -
While you're ^ eomeentratlg on that A ' the earth is dying . - YOU MUST ENACT NOW. BEFORE IT'S TOO LA TE --A------JOIN ENACT------4- --_____ . -_,..__._ . __
General Meetings Tues. liAM Unin 248 We. 7:3S PM Unio 2 t
. _ . ",. STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY S A B i PRESENTS: I UNION AUDITORIUM .----....
FE 6 A nigt,of Poa Roa . JOHN CALE 8PM i. TALKING HEADS PM · ~~~~~~~~TALKING_HEADS _ . ,,r--., . - . ·. _ _.,,,, AA I"t *.1. 300' cITclks on ft JAN Z! .--J .... -- GYM --o Jfe. ROBERTKLEIN . . . JEAN-LUC PONTY I I--RESERVED 600 ------GEN ADM. 300 - GYM f .· ZURICH TONHALLE FEB. 10 , ORCHESTRA 8:30PM Swiss natlionl symphony orcstra in its r Amern performance) L--RESERVED 2.00- -GEN. ADM. 1.00 ::
UNIONU- AUDITORIUM '- T
I FEB. 18 MR. BIG 8 PM- L(A Dynamic New BriS Rock and On Its First American Tour) j ; BONUS CONCERT -FREE . - (TICKETS REQUIRED) ' INION AUDITORIUM
-u FEB. 19 SONNY ROLLINS I1P YARBLES
5.1JML- --. r-UNION AUDITORIUM .- ..... I_ I · E2 SEA LEVEL. I FES20 ' '10:00 f eaturing CHUCK LEAVELL JAIMOE LAMAR WILLIAMS JIMMY NALLS »: . |1~ ~ ~~ (FORMERLY OF ALLMAN BROS.) | · 'I------^ ------]------. +' ' ' 300 LECTURE HALL 100X. 7"P ICOCA MOVIE 1 TALES OF THE CRYPT 9:3.0 ,T-- ' -E',E------. J 'DNIGH^P& . ' .... TICKETS... REQUIRED
I
-
l|| THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES | -Am 1RESEARCH ORGANIZATION B Organizational W^|fflB^ ~iainviting old members and new to its v X Meeting H first annual of 08 v -.. - PARTY STONY- BROOK , f > FREE DRINKS (all types ) - JAZZ CLUB |J|| MUNCHIES, MUSIC - B 1 -AND FACULTYMEMBERS \' -FEBRUARY? | · from BIOLOGY, MICROBIOLOGY,and 7 l- l BIOCHEMISTRY MONDAY 8:30 p.m. || TUESDAY '-FEBRUARY8 at 8 PM UNION ROOM 2X0 WI . . in GRAD BIO 006. - · 1 Any questions ca RONAT 246-7543
February 7, 1977 STATESMAN Page 5 Beyond Checkpoint Charlie When watching a competition sport inadaquate or there was a simple syndrome many in the University's budget office. would .there is an old saying which states that the of campus police goofing off due to the characterize the kind of savings that final score cannot be predicted until the tedious and boring nature of the job of be gained as approaching trivial. When this final out. In the past months a long standing guard. fact is noted and when it is realized that its controversy over Administration policy This is not to imply that all Security this University does not simply suspend the -towards open dormitories over the officers acted in the fashion to which this operations for two months out of intersession has been completed. Last editorial is directed. Still the point is clear. year, then the arguements 'for-ding the week, the final out was tallied. The If Security is going to attempt to present dormitories becomes patently aU-Ad. We Department of Public Safety released its limitation of access to the campus as a cure hope that the Administration realizes that statistics on crime during the recent for all our security woes, then it must be when there is no decrease in crime, no intersession. The results are mixed and prepared to back this up with full alert, and substantial savings and an insufferable amount of inconvenience caused by this - _ confirming what many skeptics have long thorough service. believed - that the Administration's efforts As part of the campus intersession safety sham, then the University should reverse its ,2 to close the dormitories over the program, new and more intensive patrols policy. To continue in the present course is intersession have little positive effect on were supposedly instituted by the sheer obstinance. on campus 0swl the amount of crime committed Department of Public Safety. Statesman during that period. approves of these and other methods which MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1977 * - The first thing that is apparent from the protect the property of the campus statistics released is that the amount of community. Yet it would appear that this VOLUME 20 NUMBER 40 -crime on campus did not decrease but as well as the limitation of campus access Luj actually increased in both amount of are only partially successful. Again the incidents and the value of property stolen. statistics speak for themselves: one more Statesman -How this ever occured with the increased burglary, $1,500 more in losses than last security surveillance and limited access that · intersession , when the measures were not "Let Each Become Aware" was supposed to institute Is hard to taken. So much for the necessity of closing understand. One explanation is that the all the dormitories as a measure to protect Stuart M. Saks limiting of access was conducted in a student property. Editor-in-Chief transitory, inept, and disorganized fashion, What many cynics would have us believe .... -,' A.J. Troner with Security officers throughly grilling is that the Administration simply does not Managing Editor innocent visitors from off-campus in the want to be bothered by any attempt to do Ed Schreier .. < daylight of Saturday morning, while waving something that is a service, pure and ..,'' Associate Editor ' ' * by night-time cars because the New York simple, for the students. Previous Scott Markman -. ^ ~: to run an interesting sports arguements for closing the dormitories Post happened Business Manager : ~*.4 page that day. Either the orders which during intersession have been basically News Director: David Razler; News I the past few I. Director Cornute gave to the people economic. Yet studies of Editor: Edward Idell; Sports Director: manning this gatehouse were woefully years, as well as the candid opinion of John Quinn; Sports Editor: Ed Kelly; Assistant Arts Editor: Ernie Canadeo; Photo Director: Mike Leahy; Photo What's in a Name? Editor: Don Fait; Editorial Assistant: Agreed, some of the names of the six situation as in Kelly where the official Nathan Salant; Advertising Manager: Art Bob .quads on campus lack imagination (How University names are referred to solely by Dederick; Production Manager: can one identify with a quad named .'G?"), the University. Pidkameny; Office Manager: Carole but as the people who must live here, we We, however, do support the second half Myles. . 7- -resent the University's recent suggestions of the University's proposal to finally name STATESMAN, newspaper at the State Unirsitty 'for new quad names. the Campus roads. This is necessary for of New York at Stony Brook and surrounding views Campus Security and the Ambulance Corps community is publishsd three timnes a week on The University should solicit the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, September to of the campus residents before going to pinpoint accidents, rather than referring May, except for December and April Interisions by Statesman Association, Inc. a non-profit literary through the expense of renaming each to lankmarks such as Loop Road by the corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Stuart M. Saks, Vice quad. Perhapsstudents would like to name the Power Plant. President: AJ. Troner., Secretary: Ed Schretier., quads after former students who worked to The new road names should not be 'Treasurer: Scott Markman, Mailing Aiddress, P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room make this campus a better place, or after imaginative, but specific. The names 59, Stony Brook Union, editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Associated famous people as has been done in Roth suggested by the University clearly identify Press. Represented by National Educational and Kelly Quads, or perhaps the students the roads. Educational Advertis;ng Service 18 East 5th Street, New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown would like to keep the names just as they Statesman urges the Stony Brook News, 1 Brookside Drive., Smithtown, N.Y. entered as Second Class Matter at Stony Brook, are. There is little to be gained by renaming Council to quickly go about naming the N.Y. Statesman is partially funded by mandatory the quads, only to have the new names to consider the students' wants student activities fees allocated by Polity, the roads, but undergraduate student government. rejected by the students, causing the same before renaming the quads. -- - -
... m I - I Gamey, the government To run VERY And rememberl These .* Penny for your thoughts. . has spent over six million FAST bionics are going to \- dollars on youl Years of ERRANDSI take some getting technology, the greatest So..quickl Run used tol It's not easyl scientists and grueling down to the amounts of work all to corner and get Don't worryl I'm in culminate for one me a sandwich complete contraol I M | -znprific stywe MnA1O Irow. can coo with it in a
<^ (ZL;,I ?
Page 6 STATESMAN February 7, 1977 From Chavez' Unionist Pacifism to Socialism
By JERRY 9CHECHTER where grower, protected by the Tes rangers, Soasm-the ditatorship of the working 'Wetre not interested in getting more names on shot without retaint at the hrmworkers. di- can we insrwe a decent life. Texas a petition; we want mote revolutionaries to make a Orendain's reaction was to retreat and not fight farmworkers are moving In the vanguard of the revolution." back. bTheonly time he held his guns was to point revolutionary movement. Tneir action Is a T1at was the conclusion of a Texas farmworker them at the angry farmworkers. microcosmof the power of the working class when after 75 members of the Texas Famworkers PLP members are lgnizng around the need to it is organized! Union, led by members of the Progressive Labor strike now-to reject the losing pacifist policies of PLP is ormWnizing a gant May Day march In the Party, seixed their union hall, El Cubamil, and the Chavez4ed United Famworkers-while the Rio Grande Valley on April 30, the first threw out the spineless 'leader" Antonio Orendain citrm-piceking season is in full swing and with the commmunist march ever in that area. Workers on on January 12. Orendain's feeble defense began citrus crop of Florida severely damaged by the both sides of the US-Mexico border will with his asking, "Who would nm the office cold weather. Farmworkers make about $7 a day, participate. That same day in other cities around Ah. without me?" When the angry Annworkers shot but could improve that by letting the fruit rot on the US, including New York City, PLP will be back, '"We will!" Orendain panicked. the trees along with the growers' profits. marching for Socialism, for Workers' During the confrontation, '"paeifist" Orendain Instead of signing up members and organizing to Internationalism (Smash all Borders, Workers Have pulled a .38 pistol and a 30-30 rifle on the strike, Orendain pushed a state-wide petition no Country), and to smash racism and apartneid in a.( workes, but they immediately disarmed him. 22 campaign similar to the one just defeated in South Africa and the US! For information about squad can of police arrived, but they were California. iHetook trips all over the United States, the NYC May Day march, contact Jerry .CD poweless to stop the militant farmworkers from writing himself unauthorized checks for hundreds Schnechter, Dept. of Psychology. seizing their own union hall. All that was left for of dollars. For his efforts he received the support To help the Texas farmworkers, send money W .them to do was spirit Orendain away. of only seven members of the old executive board and telegrams of support to: TFW Support Comm. The workers selected a temporary executive and none of the farmworkers. of the Committee Against Racism, c/o CAR, Box committee with Armando Acosta as head, and on Farmworkers a coming to realize that 7545, Houston, TX, 77007; and copies: TFWU, El January 21 a new TFWU leadership was elected. revolutionary .aemut politics can take the Cuhamil, San Juan, TX, 78589, and Stony Brook ,- This action was taken after a long period of farms pement ay from the growers when CAR, c/o Polity. miseadership by Orendain and some of his stooges workers win socialism. We should take a lesson on the executive board. The TFWU made a name from the Communist4ead Texas farmworkers and (The writer, an SUSB graduate, is a member of the . en fort itself in a sePks of violent orizing drives join in the fight for socialist revolution. Only with Stony Brook Progs Labor Party) (0-U c0) To the 'Roots ' of American Ra ce Relations By JEAN ANDRUCKI night of bwoadcasting giving Roots a between the races must be deal. is self-hatred is then direed > most The 12-hour, eight night-long dean swe ep of the Nielsen ratings. questioned. An attempt at "telling it towards something else and the series of progrming entitled Roots The prog ram was viewed by both like it was" can backfire*by irritating likely object is that which is at the has concluded leaving many blacks andi whites but the stereotypes the scars produced Ibetween the root of the problem, namely the questions in the minds of the provided cof white hunters vs black races because of actions taken by our black. 'The black, meanwhile, is viewers. prey resul ited in an intense disparity ancestors can have a pro)found effect experiencing a growing sense of " 4 Alex Haley's novel traced the ofemotio analappeal. supon us today. outrage which may result in feelings a experiences of a black family The qluestion which a program As the white audien Ice witnessed of revenge. > beginning in Africa, through the such as h Roots presents is, to what the cruelty of the slavehmolders of the AS of these theses are speculative. y-s of slavery in America and degree will this historical old South, they were fil led with guilt The long term effects of a program eom-dg with the 'escape' to document ary affect present-day care for the injustices suffrered by the such as Roots may be zero. If these I frodom. The entire time line relations? 'The series had great merit blacks. As the black aud lience became long term effects can in any way be ulgest a passage of 200 from in its histcorical sense, however, many caught up in the unfor tunate events predicted in relation to the short the flst episode to the end of the of the evvents (ie. rapes, beatings, of their ancestors livea, they were term effects they will most likely be eighth. Haley illustrates the plight of severing oAflimbs, etc.) seemed to be filled with self-ymapathy and positive rather than negative as the American Negro, . the aimed mewredirectly at the creation resentment. Each of tbLoseemotions presumed here. The fact is, some *degradation, the .confusion, the of a guilt t v. self4ympathy complex are damaging. The guililt feelings of research should be conducted to mistrust and the bitterness during the than at the accurate protryal of :the white may manifetst themselves establish the impact of the mass years of slavery in our country history. also in the form of resentment. media when it is utilized in this This television special drew The va dlue of any type of media Viewing his unjust treektment of the manner. 80,000,000 viewenrs to American presentatiion which will extend the black slave, the white is filled with (The writer is an SUSB Broacasting Company on the third already bitter and resentful feelings self-hatred with whic!h he cannot undergraduate)
- r-I Ik On Literacy - follows: "It semns almost incredible" office before one person that the students did not take "discovered" that yes, indeed, there Excelsior To the Editor: . . enough of an interest in public safety was a demonstration scheduled for Februry 2 which had been To the Editor: I The lack of literacy among on campus for the scheduled Stony Brook, you have exceeded Brook is appalling. demonstration to occur. Because of cancelled. Under close examination students at Stony your own level of incompetency. My We refer to Alan B. Hacker's letter to 'lack of interest" the demonstration in one of the backrooms at Polity he confided that the demonstration has criticism is aimed at the main Library the editor in Statesman, January 26. had to be cancelled. I believe that it is even more been cancelled because of apathy. and their inability to properly serve Can one's "collective '"incredible" that Statesman did not He, not as unfortunate as I, had not the students. After several inquires unconscious" really be "in publicize the demonstration prior to seen the Statesman editorial to (or arguments ) I have had the desk shambles'? Can "buttered behinds" the notice of its cancellation. In a which I am responding, He did not clerk in the current periodicals room. be said to be left in the wake of outrageous display of 'good know that the demonstration had (and other people who work in the anything, even Gerry Mangneli? intentions" Statesman sought to been cancelled because of "student" Library),I cannot figure out why the What is a "hannnhdd posture," and deceive the student body by coming apathy, as Statesman charged. Thus last issue received, in the current periodicals room, of science does one get into it when one feels out in favor of the cancelled it was that my Polity confidant drew demonstration when they did not in a clear distinction between student magazine was December 13, 1976. I an 'epitomization' coming on? And have spoken with several people how does one "blemish ... the fact lend it even a modicum of apathy in general and apathy committed by sycophants in the about this problem and they caim records" of "future endeavors'? support. In an attempt to find more centres of student government when that according to the bureaucratic Mr. Hacker provides many more of substantive reasons for the he stated: "The demonstration was hierarchy of receiving this magnzine, these pretentious and meaningless cancellation than those advanced by cancelled because of apathy in the the chemistry library takes priority phrase: "gratuitous conduct," theindpid editorial crew, I was able to Polity Council." in receiving the first copy and the "o beisant and ass-licking canvass almost everyone in the Polity Alan B. Hacker other Librarys receive subsequent communication," "bland and copies with the main Library noxious inefficades," and '.whipping Oliphant receiving the last one. I tend to feel club." Likewise, his syntax is arbled that this is screwed up! If any place and incoherent. this magazine is most often read, it Hacker's abuse of the language is would be the main Library. The other copies of science are usually than obscene, and far more offensive kept for furture reference and most the good old Anglo-Saxon four-letter likely remain unread (or untouched) words be is ao eag to see in print. until a student or professor pulls it M. Mohler and J. Tsehann out while doing research. I do not mind reading a magazine Curioser and Curioser? which has been multilated due to continuous use, even if I have to To the Editor: search through it to find its date of I am writing in response to your issue because the cover gets torn off. editorial of Monday, January 31 If money is the problem, maybe the entitled "A Needed Demonstration." Main Library can cancel its The almost negligible content of the -subscription to The Daily News. editorial can be summaized as 0. P. laid Gorcycki %_,.....,-
February 7, 1977 STATESMAN Page 7 '"""A.S.O.. B.S.U. MEETING GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, February 8 FEB 8 th 1977 7:00 P.M. 9PM ·* ' . ' - - - OLDBIO - ; :. Fireside Lounge FOR7 w: MORE INFO .. Stage XII Cafeteria
PARTY TO FOLLOW
. ;¥ 1 T ii I ¥ ¥¥As...... ¥¥¥¥¥
: ns -L //,CARXRRWI Adl An- n-:N. :7 :- -7 K E n THERE WILL BE A MEETING I )) thisTu - Februail ! FiresideL Kil C t 8:3
PERSONALS- Mr. Procrastination: It has been a -xotic promoter Rod Swenson ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL FAMILY SWIM: Where: University pleasure working around you in seeking girls who are both generally Certifled Fellow ESA, recommended pool. When: every Sat. 10 AM to Dear Lori, Mitchell, and Michael: Just distribution. I still can't decide If we attractive and/or who have specific by physicians, modern methods, noon, Who: University faculty - wanted to say hi and tell you that were supposed to eat while delivering body parts they think are attractive consultations Invited, walking staff members and their families. A you are three of the nicest people I or deliver while eating. for new photo projects. No distance to campus. 751-8860 parent must be In the pool and know. And three of the best smoking experience necessary. PT/Ok Earn directly responsible for wveryyoung (and munching) partners anyone FOR SALE $50 hr. Call 212-732-1830. 9-5. children. Bring valid university I.D. could ever wish for. I'll drink to that. card with you. Cost: Fee414 per Hi Ho, Hi Ho ... love and modest REFRIGERATOR KING used FEMALE COUNSELING Complete family for the semester. This is a vanity, Susan. P.S. Mitchell, you refrigerators and freezers bought and HOUSING Abortion Service and Counseling for "pay for Itself" program. We need a don't really sing like a faggot. sold. campus delivery available -call .... Unwanted Pregnancy (516) 981-4433 minimum of 20 famiies registered to 928-9391 and speak to the Kingl We Share house In Sound Beach. $90 for Lines open 24 hours conduct the program. Note: per Happy Birthday Carey! It's not a also do repairs. small bedroom $120 for largeutilities session fee. Family members typical boot-day. Love., Linda extra. Call 744-0122 purchase an activity ticket (main Stereo all brands wholesale. We can't County moving and storage -'ocal desk In union). Cost Is $1 per person Anyone with a tape of the Kinks' be undersold. Specials, cartridges, Nesconsat - Brand new plush four and long distance. Crating, packing, - per session. Register: Main office - shows at the Palladium preferably speakers, auto stereo, highend. Dealer room apartment W/w new appliance, free estimates. Call 928-9391. Gymnasium. Check payable to FSA. Wed. night, plase call Ernie, 6-7451. 516-698-1061 parking, female Grad. Student. $300 Complete some Information for us. Will pay $S. includes all. Lee Slkowltz 724-4947 First swim: Sat. - Jan. 29 - 10 AM For Sale Refrigerator Only two years The Student Employment Office will - noon. Money refunded (after Sat. Ruth, HappoyBrithday. Your friend, old. In perfect condition. Two door Room for rent In 3 bedroom house In ibehaving a second application period - Jan. 29) If not sufficient Interest. Doug frost free. Call Eric 6-7347 .Rocky Point. On a cliff overlooking January 31 - February 11 for all the Sound, evenings 821-0578. PhU new students wishing to be I will buy second-hand bullworker. Used Broiler/fair condition $15. considered for Spring 1977 positions. Upward Bound has summer openings Call Pierre. at 6-8990 before 10 AM Please contact Dennis 6-4983 if Please come to the Financial Aid for qualified teacher/counselors - or after 1 PM Interested. LOST & FOUND Office, Room 331, Administration live-In, on campus program. $650 Building between 10 AM - 4 PM to room and Board. applications Statesman would like your For Sale: large refrigerator with big Reward for the return of Aviator .complete the necessary forms. available in Humanities Room 123. viewpoints pro and con. concerning freezer. Good condition. Call Linda glasses lost In engineering quad For further Information, contact Must be returned no later than 2/15. the death penalty. Please type them 246-4659. morning of Feb. 3rd. call Bob at Maryann Reurtado at 6-7010 or triple-spaced and address them to 928-5727 6-7013. VJ.T.AJL.. the volunteer referral Statesman, Union 075, Viewpoints HELP-WANTED -service on campus. Is beginning a por should not exceed 800 words. tutoring program. Will those people EARN $10 hour. super opportunity, Lost Feb. I Green S.B. notebook. Test Anxiety Group: Dr. Anne who would like to volunteer to tutor Street Hockey Transactions: Stu and P/T - F/T Jewelry sells Itself. Please return notes and papers, keep Byrnes, psychologist on the staff of their fellow students please contact Andy for undisclosed but small 585-2251 the book. Theresa 6-7437 the Counseling Department, wMI lead the V.I.T.A.L. office (6-6814) to amount of cash; Wassetreleased from a therapy group for students who Indicate their Interest. contract; Schreler traded to QUeec Excellent income from your become so anxious about exams and for one hockey stick. armchair. Send sel -addressed Found: one watch. Call 6-4215 to papers that their academic work is Hotline for the aging Organizational stamped envelope: Grevs, 15 Identify. Ask for Annette or Cheryl seriously affected. The group will meeting Feb. 8, 8 PM old Blo. Lec. Coraway, Setauket, N.Y. 11733. meet Mondays from 4 to 5:30 PM, Hall (100) or call Nancy 6-3683. Gary U: See, I spelt your name right Lost: (Actually stolen) Brown wallet for eight weeks, and Is scheduled to Suite 122 last Wednesday I I -Alan G. Female Figure Model Wanted by lst week. I found pise call begin February 14th. If you would Photographer. serious Inquiries only 6-5891. Thank you like to join the group call the - good pay. Phone after 7 PM Attention writers, artists, "Can't you see.that It's you for me." 475-9395 Counseling Department at 4-2281; no photographers: Fortnight Happy Birthday Fran. All my love, later than Friday February llth. recruitment meeting. All welcome. Frank. Bluegrass guitarist wanted. We are L.ost: the cover to a Crailg tape Monday Feb. 7. 8 PM Fortnight Into Newgrass, traditional and Jazz. recorder. On Friday 1-28-77 in Lec office. Union 060 Bridge Player looking for weekly Just for kicks. Ben 689-9108 100 at 4 PM. If found pleasereturn Spring, 1977 Graduating Seniors. The name.Call Andrew Feldman 6-3731. to Whitman E05 or call 6-7268 ask filing deadline for May 21, 1977 Officials needed for coed volleybal WHAT ARE YOU DOING for James. graduation Is February 11.,1977. File tournament held Tues. and Thurs. Have a visiting friend or lowver?Ride THIS SUMMER? an applicatlon for graduation and nites 7:30 - 10:30 PM beglnning needed From Rockland County to BE A CAMP COUNSELOR If anyone finds a five section yellow receive written audit or UnhNrsity Feb. 22nd. Pay is $2.50/hr. A Campus on Weekends. Call Bob Enjoy a summer out-of-doors while notebook. Pleasecall Ellen at 6-5383 requirements. Office of working knowledge of the game is 698-0473. you earn. If you are 18 years old or or bring to Irving C213. Records/Registrar. HSC students necessary. Call Andy MIzier at older and will ha completed one apply at your school. No late 6-4887. Oebbie, To the best Roomle ever. year of colfeg by June, and have applications accepted. Don't let 20 get you down. Just prior private or organizational camp PleaseHelp mel I lost the Book Intro PUSH meeting will be hOld Feb. 7 at think of singing on the swings and "I experience, you may qualify for 4 to Prehistory 2/1 between the 7:30 SBU room 223. All welcome. am pissed" Happy Birthdayl All My camp counseling position. Camps are Library and Cardoza. I'm broke. DISCUSSION: Political Science PhD ,. Love Clndl located throughout the Northeastern Please call 6-4192 if you find It or Program and M.A. Program In Public States. For the bet opportunities. give It to Prof. Grarmly Antro. Dept. Affairs at SUNY, Stony Brook. The Bridge to So , pew Hey Mon. did you we that Blonde in COME IN NOWI Discuss your political science future counseling wk4n center Is opean Sanger's 2nd floor party lost Wed.? NEW YORK STATE NOTICES with: Norman Luttbeg (chairman), Mon. through Thurs. 11-11 and What a piece. Mon. Employment Service Carl Van Horn (Director, M.A. Fridays from 11-2 for the Spring '77 Camp Plicment Unit Typing prompt service by a skilled Program In Public Affairs), Milton Semester. Got problems? Come talk Need ride Huntington St. to Campus 247 Wet 54 Street professional. term papers, reserch Lodge. Thursday February 10 at 3 to People who care The Bridge Is -8 AM clamss,3 days. Call 271-7246 New York City reports, dissertations, miscellaneous. PM In Room 231 Student Union. located In the union Baslment. fsk for Lee. NEVER A FEE Call 751-2285. Undergraduates are welcome. Romm 061.
Page 8 STATESMAN February 7, 1977 DO ALL YOUR LOVING Y ^ ~~IN THE STUDENT UNION » ^ for 72 hours during ....· LOVER'SI WEEKEND February 11,12,and 13i GET IT ON (OR OFF} for S2.00 ith UGB.... CARD '
(SEPARATE ADMISSION .... · W ^FOR EACH EVENT IF YOU DON'T HAVEA :' ~ ' ''r ^ .. -^^ ,-.:. ^ ^ ,^_ CARD) ^ ^ -.- ^
'~ , ~* TICKETS ! to ~ .....·/t · . A... ^4 NBC'S SATURDAY IP · NIGHT LIVE
^0 -0 '^--^^0 ; ; ^^ lA" GREASE *¥ A&sLANDERSvs, ^^V^ OXSI' COLORADO , 1 t '~- F~d~~--~ ._\,~qSS?.O~\g GREAT ADVENTURE
.AseR ^RENAISANCE \ ^^S^^^ ^ ra~~~-iXZESO 0DINE
s%3 \ ^^^A^-^^· Go0dio*.'PPizza \ ^ < - X^^^^^^i^ ~~~Carvelj0 \~ ~'~ ~ ~m~ '- ' ' Lunch at Dining Car 1890 .' ~~""-~0 ~ -d A~_ ~~ ' Baby J oey's
^ PRIZES'I ~FatHumphrey»s ._ .y BEAN BAG CHAIR ~, - on sale Cheese N" Stuff -- · Scoop Records February 3 at , { Polity Box Offic ,. I Rainy Night House Y I UGB Office I -- b Nd Disco in the Buffeteriaa Main Desk (DURING THE - ^^*L·6WEEKEND)V3641
I February 7, 1977 STATESMAN Page 9 [ -- o------0000------SNTHR ------EI FRI ^ SATSN' . ^^^,^^^^^^^^^^^^^e^trT^B^^tTTTTTTTTTTTTAt^f
VOLUNTEERS ARE URGENTLY Bill Doird Center - NEEDED TO WORK DURING THE In memory of - ..INFORMATION, HELP, & COUNSELING FOR .UNION GOVERNING BOARD - ABORTION : "LOVER'S WEEKEND". FRIDAY, FEB, 11 : : MARTIN -a . THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 13;for -BIRTH CONTROL serving, tickettaking, clean-up, security, etc. BUSKIN ANYONE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL THE U.G.B. I 246- : * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING * *)1 I ICE ROOM 265 OF THE UNION OR CALL , .1 OK 246-7107 (ASK FOR MARY MANN AT THAT February 8,1976 RjGARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS 'NUJMBER). I -.M STRICLY CONFIDENTIAL eeeeee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eeeee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: - . .. OPEN 9,AM-9 .A 7 DAYS A WEEK r ------w- IF~~~~~~~w -@YO'R I E.EMOTEAD, N.Y. BOSTON, MAS BE A I -IF vN R! ^ttep, * l THERE WILL [516] 538-2626 P.A.S. (non-profit] 1617] 536-2511 I U.G.B. SERVICES A SEEING TH COMMITTEE There IS a difference.'!.' KING X MEETING ON HE'S THE WEDNESDAY, ^~^ ~PREPARE FOR: 'E i- FEB.9th. MCAT®# DATe LSAT® SAT WRONG ONE GRE * GMAT * OCAT * VAT Go right with ALL INTERESTED Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella oltelst- ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation STI 'rENTS ARE . avatilable, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years THE of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous L,-.GED TO up- home study materialS. Courses that are constantly REFRIGERATO dated Permanent centers open days, evenings &week ATTEND. ends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups KING It will be held at I PM for missed lessons at our centers. USED REFRIGERATORS 8 ECFMG * FLEX FREEZERS BOUGHT & FOR MORE INFO NAT'L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS SOLD Flexible Programs &Hours WE ALSO DO REPAIRS IAND WHAT ROOM Brooklyn . 212-3350 . lltentm~ ,.-:- . 21213844S4 DELIVERY TO CAMPUS I IT WILL BE HELDIN Long t : .. 516-S3114SSS ^ ewJey 201-44-2 _12 9 AVAILABLE CALL Ou"MteNY Sle Onv t DiUCATIONAL CENTER LTD CALLTU Fme -22 91 'I4 ,eBs,* SE ln atO aO3a1 MY112coT ~&4'o-uou I 246-3641 o, S C-9.9%, .014 1.48.0 "dm.*.d TEST PREPARATION m SPECIALISTSSINCE 11)3_ ALE -"W NE -MO-am
Page 10 STATESMAN February 7, 1977 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SPORTSI., | '76 Olympic Gold Turns to Green I - - RR IF.iS I As Leonard Triumphs in Pro Debut ~i~-A_- ~--- " IBat i m ore, Md. Baltimore would be his home oid hbewas eoncerned about . tt -- (AP)-lympic champion , r base. City officials pacing himself and was extra Ray Leonard was do-in in quickly wanod he had been cautious after his hard blows in I multi-edored s ~ i d"spendos, uane $10000 for an April the fourth round opened a cut Spurs'DefenseI Beats Knicks - , ' . but it was a hugepileVno of 2 bout in the Civic Center. Half above Vea's left eye. rbenacks which sparkled the of the upont money is to be "I didn't want to take any San Antonio, Caifonia (AP)--be San Antonio Spur, sporting most at his pro boxing debut. paid Monday. chanees," said Leonard, whose the wort defensive mark in the National Basketball Association, put Me 20-year-old, who said in Vef, a veteran of 26 pro egnlar thiner Dave Jacobs has on a sparkling defensive effort in beating the New York Knicks, Montrea last year that hbe bouts now fighting out of been joined by the veteran 119-96. wouldn't fight for money, Readg, P ylvania, said he handler of champions, Ano San Antonio Coach Doug Moe said after the game Sunday that it i t a hop pn 40044 was confused by the sdp ot Dundee. "In the pros, there are was the best defense through an entire game that the Spuis had S r nig fral Lenard. "I hae to get sdke," so many tricks Ilnvowlved." exhibited this season. d jAtror unnio aid the stocky Vea, "but he Lemard fled to fulfill his San Antonio's Lary Kenon scored 24 points and George Gervin vict oerw L A ihmelt was never realy there for me to prediction of a fourth-round scored 23 while Louie IDmpier hit nine straight points in the fourth ay or Iub e Bu" hit." knockout, "but rm gpad it went period, putting the ame out of New York's reach. -aid t a f Leonard, forced to go more the distance because it gave me a Mo Layton led the Knicks with 19 points, all in the first half. Bob the sldly lt Ve than th?_ rounds for the first chanoe to see how tough the pro McAdoo sored 17. scoring the most damang blows -t -after 150 amateur fights. game is." - himself. the quick4tepping PW0 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-16 _fr~~~*9~.d .*~~~~ iLeonard was erded every KranepOOl Sees Problems round by all three officiaes on identical 30-24 cards. IntramrnuralS port? I AlongA ng the way, Sular Ray New York (AP)-The last of the original Mets, big Ed Kranepool, t the bo Spu sa says the ficle hn will render the final verdict on baseball's 1977 sutertepsautted e to free agent moneybinge. I ~~~fightfi and pursed his mouth in "eams such as the New York Yankees and Califomrnia Angels mght asn do u e h t e ut who put out $4 million and $5 million for new players, will ready be Rck mie wthe a rn ueo on the spot," he warns,. '"hey have to win to justify that kind of f -left. doug~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he crowd of 10,27/0 which "Fans will be expecting an instant pennant. If they don't get it flockedfloced toto the Odowntown 1own CheCOlle they will start calling the players greedy and say all the players want Cenr in bittly old eoon is more money without putting out. .weather fen for the "They'll hawe a right to scream. And no telling what it will do to showmanship . and also team morale." .,...-. . ... contributed to a gross gate of None can speak more knowledgeably of the vagaries of the 72,320 baseball public than this strapping native New Yorker who signed as Leonard's cut from the gate a $62,000 bonus baby with the Mets right out of high school in s30 044 compared toa 1962 and has never worn another uniform. He went through those ,reportedwsor3 $650 $650 tfor Vega.Ved CBSCBS fumbling, stumbling formative years when the Mets were baseball's chipped in another $10000 to loveable lowns and soared with them to the pinnacles of a World televise the bout ationally. Series championship in 1969 and another National League pennant e match of preliminary in 1973 ...... standards assumed main-event ...-- - status with the help of heavy
m ?Ae '.'-i.^*jt~jP .' e.-s." 0pomotion by the city of LieukeRallies^Litle alis-n-,Liet Ralles-~-,~:-'.~ ~:, r~. "='~"'~- ~~:''- :Baltimore= and Leonard's^
February 7. 1977 .- STATESMAN Page 11 l:Statesmanha~* .SPORTS Monday, February 7,1977 JV Victory Does Not Dampen Alumni Memories then anyone ele coiuld. I think Herb By PAUL NE ELL te6mre weate conditions. Five mmautniin the ae,the JV tied the broke 500 once but we'd draw In a ame of the wise ainst the -mehers of the squad travelled from sore at 67 al. After four lead changes 2,000-3,000 a ame. His team had a lot young, Stony Brook's Junior Varsity their homes in New Jersey just for this and his team up by one point, Phil of enthudimsm and hustle, and so did the showed a team of alumni that they are pme. Rick Snger, class of '75, made his Atk x, who finisbed with 22 points . ans." still one step ahead of them. Led by teams attitude clear: "We're serious." for the JV, iced the pme with a The youth out ran the lder wise men, Feeston Wamer's 29 points, the JV The Alumni led by Bill Graham, high threepoint-play. but in the end the day belonged to the defeated the Alumni, 96-91 in the Stony scorer for the Aumnni with 19 points, '"Thisisn't meant to sound as sour Alhmni. Talk would turn to the good old Brook gym last Saturday. opened an eariy lead which they grapes but the scoeboard wasombtntly *ays. 'e weore at home that time, temember ... " ab Alwni E-ms tn n~mv AqtP main-tained t the Klf A45-42A9With 1 1:35 chaning," expined graduate Jack Guameri, who also actedd as umni coach. a member of the Board J.V. SCORING Guameri, who's F.C. F.T. TOTAL of Directors, and the head of sports Wood 2 0 4 reunions, said that "if we could practice Mu "'9 9 4 22 Warner 13 3 29 . together for a while, it would have been a Dunti 0 -4 4 Jacobs 4 1 9 different story." Atkino 8 - 4 20 JV Coach Randy Manning was the only winiz 4 ' 0 8 member of the Alumi w-o played under 40 16 96 both Herb Brown, m coach of the ALUMNI SCORING Holie 12 0 4 Detroit Pistons, and Roie Massimino, Marks .4 ' 1 9 N otuak 3 0 .6 now coach at ViCanova. "Both were McNelf 2 0 4 emotional," recalled Manning, "but they Kaier 1 :"3- 6 Graham 9 1 19 stressed different thino. Brown stressed Mayrick 1 4 6 the offmnse more while Massamino went Sinoer 2 O 4 Cohen > 1 0 2 to basic drills." indman 2 . ^ "Brown was a good guy," remembered Kirschner 3 0 6 Stein -3 9 Guamneri, "and a good coach, too. He had Fakeman 4 .0 8 then the Carter 2 * less pure talent on his teams :3e 13 'be team now, but he got more out of them Patriots9 Basketball Game -Postponed Due to Weather
The Stony Brook basketball team was week from Sunday." Prior to te all set to take on Brooklyn College in a originally scheduled game, the junior Knickerbocker Conference fame varsity defeated an alumni squad, 96-91. Saturday night, but the Kingsmen of Yet due to the cancellation the alumni Brooklyn had a bigger battle to face - pressed their luck against the Varsity, the snow and ice. A few speetators, who are ranked seventh in the State in players, and cheerleaders from Brooklyn, the latest coaches poll of small colleges. managed to make it to the Gym, but it The results were a Varsity victory, 90-30. was not enough for a game, as other team No statistics were kept. members were forced to turn back The Patriots play their next pme forcing a cancellation of the game. Wednesday, at home against Adelphi "Well decide tomorrow when the University at 8 PM. The Women's Varsity game will be rescheduled." said Coach teams of the two schools meet in the
L- Ron Bash. "It will probably be played a openning game at 6 PM. * ,/e,J D/_ I I D/'%L. I CrAN c.mpcL in a game1Ill aller Vamln. Soetaert Shuts Out Islanders n a Ranger First
-New York (APr-The thought entered Doug Soetaert's side, forechecking Islanders puck carriers stole the puck from two Islanders and sent Vickers in Soetaert's mind not long before he went out to tend and interfering with every pas, trying to block every for a 20-foot shot. Polis added a second-period goal to goal for the New York Rangers against the New York shot, and keeping islanders forwards out of Soetaert's dclose out the scoring. Islanders. way in his goal crease. "They were doing the bumping and grinding and "I had a feeling in my head," said the 21-year-old Aggressive forechecking by Walt Tk uk, Greg hitting tonight," observed the Islanders' Ed Westfall. netminder. "I was saying to myself, 'Shutout. Polis, Phil Esposito and Pat Hickey played another 'T'hat's our game, but they beat us at it. They played it Shutout.' But I was trying to block it out of my important role, keeping the Islanders off balance and better than we did." mind." without a single shot during a four-minute power play First VMctory in Ten Tries called when the Ranges' Dan Newman was given a * '.. ' **** - . What he did was knock every one of 26 Islanders double minor penalty after 5:39 of play .: .4Rangers' . defenseman Dave shots away from his net last night, helping the Rangers '"ney had that questionable four-minute power Maloney underwent srgery last night on a skate cut record a 4-0 whitewash of the Islanders and giving his play, but we killed it weUll," said Rangers Coah John inflicted during the third period of the team's 4-0 team its first victory in 10 tries this season against a Ferguson, "and the kid Soetaert played super." victory over the Islanders. dub in tbeir Leter Patrick Division. in only his eighth game this ason, Soetaert The 20-year-old defensemaa suffored a deep cut "But I can't compliment the guys enough for the said, 'The shutout doesn't mean as much as the win, with 2:57 remaining in the game when his left wrist way they played," Soetaert continued. "The whole but it's just an unbeliev feeling. I know we just apparently was gouged by the skate of Islanders' left defense, everybody, played super." going to keep it going." wing lark Gilles. Indeed Soetaert had help-a-d a little bit of luck-on Rangers Scored First Maloney sprinted from the ice, cradling the wrist his side. The luck came on the ldanders' first shot, For only the fifth time in the last 30 amues,the with his right hand. He was taken to Lenox Hill when he jugled Denis Potvin's 50-foot wrist shot but *Rangrs sored the fht goal. Just 50 seconds after bnostal and admitted for surgery, according to a managed to ther it in just before the puck dribbled Newman's pen"y eapased, Ken Hodge cobverted a Phl hospital spokesman. across the goal line. Eposdto pass after the center worked the puck free '1ere was no immediate statement with rerd to Out of the Crease from two Islanders at the sideboards at 10:29. the defenseman's condition or for how long Maloney "I said the Lord must be on our side tonight when Esposito scored his 26th of the season, and 13th on would be missing from the team's lineup. that happened," said Rangers left wing Steve Vickers. a power play, just under three minutes later. Steve Rangers' Coach John Ferguson said after the game, But more importantly, the Rangers were at ViMckers made it 3-0 after defeneman Mike McEwen "It's bad; very bad," with regard to Maloney's injury.
I I -_ I _ 0
Page 12 STATESMAN -February 7, 1977