Statesman the Two Referenda on an Activity Fee Increase and a I Stony Brook, N.Y

David Herzog Next Polity President

By MITCHELL MUROV Polity President Keith Scarmato withdrew his name from Thursday's run-off for next year's Polity President, thus allowing David Herzog to take the office. Herzog's victory was confirmed yesterday by Election Board Co-chairman Andrea Davis. Scarmato, who is ill with mononucleousus, said "I haven't been able to go all out, and out of all the candidates we got the best one." When informed of his victory, Herzog said, "I have a lot of goals; if I couldn't fullfill them I would not have run. People were telling me students are apathetic. I think apathy is just an excuse, and I will try to get through to students." According to Scarmato, a Run Amok Concept candidate, all on the Run Amok ticket who were not eliminated withdrew from contention on Wednesday. "We feel it is ineffective to run as individuals," said Scarmato. In addition to Herzog, the Polity Council will include Benedict Senator Lisa Glick as Polity Vice President, Richard Lanigan as Treasurer, and Kelly Senator Alan Price as Secretary. :SttesmllnHenryMM-- Tas u Student Assembly Representative Mike Kornfeld was DAVID HERZOG (left) will be next year's Polity President; incumbent Keith Scarmato (right), who was elected Sophomore Representative, David Grossman will to challenge him in a runoff election, withdrew from the race. be Junior Representative, and David Shapiro was elected

J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1Senior Representative. 1.01---- N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Larry Siegel was elected as student representative to the Stony Brook Council. Student Assembly Representative Mike Komrnfeld was re-elected, and Michelle Okin was also elected to the Assembly. Judiciary and Union Governing Board positions will be tallied Thursday. Statesman The two referenda on an activity fee increase and a I Stony Brook, N.Y. manadatory graduation fee that were to be placed on the Monday, April 30, 1979 Volume 22 No. 73 ballot in the run-off will instead be sent to students,

K~ J (Continued on page 6) .0-1J Sociology Graduates Will Not Strike semester, there are 24 of them who By CHRIS FAIRHALL are paid $3,000 to teach courses. Sociology classes are on today Now that there are more people and most post-four year graduate available to teach classes, "We will students will be paid to teach probably be able to add some courses next year. courses," said Rule, who added that A possible strike by Sociology the number of sections in other department graduate students and courses will also be increased. Teaching Assistants (TAs) was Last week, Sociology Graduate averted Friday after a top admin- Director Michael Schwartz said istrator promised to re-hire post- there would be only 34 under- four year graduate students this graduate courses next semester. fall. This semester, 58 courses are At issue was whether about 20 taught. students, who are doctoral candi- The arrangement for providing dates, would be paid to teach funds for graduate students who classes next year, according to Don teach sociology courses is unclear Palmer, one student involved. and Palmer said, "We're trying not Before Friday, it appeared very to give out too many of the details few graduate students would be right now." SOCIOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS threatened to strike last Thursday. re-hired. The graduates and TAs iiii i roll then threatened a strike which would have affected 90 percent of the students taking sociology Pond's Plans Remain a Mystery courses. Strike Avoided By JACK MILLROD land where he had been a this week. The potential strike was avoided professor and department chair- A Council meeting had been when Academic Vice President For 13 years T.A. Pond didn't man before coming to Stony planned for today, but Anderson Sidney Gelber told Acting have far to go when he wanted to Brook. said that because several Council Sociology Department Chairman ask John Toll for advice, but Pond served as acting president members said they could not James Rule that the graduate today he had to fly to Maryland since Toll's departure, but now attend, it was postponed to later students will be re-hired next fall. to see his old friend. that the Trustees have turned this week, possibly Wednesday. Gelber "had an offer that Pond, whose candidacy for down his nomination to officially Anderson said he plans to speak sounded generous to me and I Stony Brook's presidency was succeed Toll, his future plans with Pond before the meeting, and accepted it," Rule said yesterday. rejected by the SUNY Trustees remain a mystery on campus. was requested by SUNY Chancel- Gelber was unavailable for com- last week, will be in attendance Stony Brook Council Chairman lor Clifton Wharton and Board of ment yesterday. today as Toll is formally inaugu- R.C. Anderson said he expects Trustees Chairman Donald Rule said more graduate students rated president of the University Pond is planning a sabbatical, but Blinken to report to them on will be able to teach courses than of Maryland. Toll left his post as he has made no official statement Pond's future plans. previously expected. campus president here last sum- on the subjet other than that he "I think it all depends a lot on A post four-year graduate is a mer to head the 77,000 student will meet with the Stony Brook what Alec Pond wants to do," student who takes over four years state university system in Mary- Council to discuss his future plans Anderson said.

to complete a doctorate. This 1 a_ I -News Digest International Tokyo (AP) An important said the conference apparently was Chinese Communist Party meeting nearing an end. It was not known may be under way in Peking, who was taking part. possibly to adjust China's political The sources said they expected and economic policies, Japan's the party would soon call a meeting Kyodo news service reported of its Central Committee or yesterday. expanded meeting of the Politburo Quoting informed but to approve decisions made by the unidentified sources in a dispatch conference participants, Kyodo from the Chinese capital, Kyodo reported. National Washington (AP) - A survey by women of childbearing age," the an international population study committee said. group indicates that one in four * * * pregnancies worldwide ends in Athens, Ga. (AP) - Attorney abortion, according to a report re- General Griffin Bell has said leased yesterday. women, blacks and other minorities The report by the Population will be significantly represented by Crisis Committee estimated at least the time 152 new federal judges are 40 million and perhaps as many as appointed. 55 million legal and illegal abor- But he said the Justice tions were performed or induced Department's affirmative action last year and said the number ap- program has been bitterly criticized pears to be growing. by some groups. Abortion Increase "We are putting blacks, Hispanics "In most parts of the world, the on the bench now. There are 100 incidence of abortion is expected to being investigated now that you grow as a result of wider preference don't know about," Bell said at a for smaller families, lack of alter- news conference on Saturday native family planning services and following a Law Day address at the an increase in the number of University of Georgia Law School. State and Local

New York (AP) - Newly freed Albany (AP) -- As fines against Soviet dissident Alexander the state's striking prison guards Ginzburg said yesterday that he and union topped the $1 million mark his family will go to live with exiled yesterday, negotiators for both Soviet novelist Alexander sides continued their crash efforts Solzhenitsyn at the writer's to settle the 11-day-old walkout. 1 secluded 51-acre estate in the hills Quiet Conditions of southern Vermont. M eanwhile, conditions were T h e m o ve, confirmed by reported quiet within the prisons, Solzhenitsyn's secretary, will being manned by 11,00 National reunite two close associates who Guard troops and state police, and have been prominent leaders of the on the picket lines, where earlier Soviet dissident movement. there had been scattered incidents Solzhenitsyn, a Nobel laureate, has of violence. been in exile himself since 1974.

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Post Time 3 Seconds AT THE STARTING GATE for the H-Quad Olympics wheelbarrow race are four O'Neill residents. I ___ __

STATESMAN (USPS 715460). newspaper at the State University of New York and surrounding .ommunity is published three times a week on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. August to May, .xcept for December and April intersessions, by Statesman Association, Inc. an independent ,ot-for-proit literary corporation incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Mailing address P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook. NY 11790 Second class postage rates paid at Stony Brook Post 3ffice. Stony Brook. NY, 11790. STATESMAN is partially funded through the sale of subscriptions xoPolity, the undergraduate student government. Subscription rate is $12

- Page 2 STATESMAN April 30, 1979 Students Party the Weekend Away Alumni weekend and contest was so overjoyed, By RICH BERGOVOY and LISA ROBINSON dozens of smaller parties that he butted heads with and barbeques. his manager, known only as Students were drinking, "I should be inside doing "Clinz." "Professional beer dancing, running and jump- a paper that's due tomor- chugging is a really rough ing almost every minute of row, but I haven't even read life," explained John Keiren last weekend. Everyone the book yet," said one of Irving College. knew it was the last real spectator at the H-Quad Such enthusiasm con- chance to party before Olympics. "How canl, with tributed to Irving College's finals. all this beer and all these victory in the G Fest Olym- The long weekend kicked people?" pics. And around the corner off with a disco-rock party And students went to in H-Quad, James College in Dreiser College on great lengths to have a good won its quad olympics, Wednesday and a Rites of time and forget their finals. taking away the Olympic Spring party in Roth Participants at the Kelly C Cup from Benedict College Cafeteria on Thursday, got party drank 75 cases of for the first time in two rowdy at the Kelly C Molson Ale and over 40 years. SACKRACERcheered on her by team ma s. Zte Meltdown Party at Kelly -cases of Schmidts beer. "I guess it's only fair that SACK RACER cheered on by her teammates. Cafeteria on Friday, got Contestants in the H-Quad the Cup goes around the every weeknight," O'Neil were much in demand on soggy at the G-Quad Fest Olympics ran the obstacle quad," admitted Benedict said. "But when the end of this long weekend, playing and the Kelly Quad Olym- course, where the toughest resident Dave Kaufman. the year comes, you've got at Benedict Saloon on Thur- pics on Saturday, and ended obstacle was not jumping However, the residents of to party. This is the last big sday night, Kelly Cafeteria with plenty of beer, music, the hurdles or running in a James College were not so weekend before everyone on Friday night, and G-Quad and sun at the G Fest and potato sack, but whistling sportsmanlike, chanting has to start studying." on Sunday, where they won H-Quad Olympics on Sun- with a mouth full of "Benedict sucks" to rub in Sacrificed the G-Fest Battle of the day. There were also the crackers. And the winner of their victory. Shelly Lieberman sac- Bands. When asked how his Jewish Arts Festival, the the G-Fest beer chugging Kelly A won the com- rificed studying to play band's sudden good fortune petition in the Kelly Quad rhythm guitar with the rock would affect his studies, Olympics where the en- EMF, a group of Lieberman replied, "Oh, Ii band thusiasm was not dampened Stony Brook students who God, physics!" by a late afternoon shower. Chris O'Neil and Gordon Lam of Gray College took full advantage of the long weekend estimating that they had attended a total of six or seven parties, in- cluding a "Psych-Out" pic- nic sponsored by the Psychology Organization on Sunday. They were par- ticularly pleased by Sun- day's sunny skies and 65 degree weather. "Usually, we're at the library 'til 12 Shoreham's Opening Under Protest Museler expects Shoreham to By ERIK L. KELLER Commission (NRC) states neg- standpoint and LILCO is going to ligence, mechanical failure and con- re-evaluate its operator training pro- being operating in December 1980. This is the first installment in a trol room confusion caused the ac- cedures. An effort to stop this opening is three part series concerning nuclear cident. The Three Mile Island reactor is a being made by the Sound and Hud- power and various power options Sensitized pressurized-water reactor (PWR), son against Atomic Development on Long Island. Since March 28, According to Long Island whereas the Shoreham reactor is a (SHAD). SHAD member Claudia the date of the Three Mile Island Lighting Company (LILCO) emp- boiling-water reactor (BWR). In Gentile said, "The alliance is made accident, there has been an in- loyee Bill Museler, the Three Mile both reactors, water is boiled via up of a lot of nuclear groups... call by many groups for Island incident sensitized the the heat generated through nuclear that went up to Seabrook." the shutdown of nuclear plants. nuclear industry to safety and in fission. SHAD's focus this year is to try to There is a growing movement on particular, control room In a PWR, the water is stop the opening of Shoreham. Long Island to shut down the procedures. Museler is the Assistant pressurized so it stays in liquid SHAD member Richard Lercari Shoreham nuclear plant before it Project Manager of the Shoreham form. Heat is transferred to a said he considers the attitude of ever starts. nuclear power plant. separate system and generates LILCO somewhat arrogant since, Concerning Three Mile Island, steam which turns a turbine to "They say that they will have it "It [Shorehaml] has to have a Museler said, "There are two ways create electricity. A BWR is directly working perfectly." He said the re- future, whether we like it or not," to look at it." He said there is very connected to the turbine, and the actor vessel used is not used any- said Associate Material Science little applicable from a design steam for a BWR is radioactive. where else in this country and has Professor Joseph Jach, who teaches been discontinued by its builders, the University's only course in nuc- General Electric. lear technology, 328-Introduction On June 3, SHAD plans to march to Nuclear Engineering. on Shoreham and stage a non- Associate Chemistry Professor violent civil disobedience act to Theodore Goldfarb said that the in- protest its opening. Museler said cident at Three Mile Island, "under- this would be a waste of money. lines what I have known for a long "If people have a real concern time . . .an intolerable threat to the about Shoreham, they should voice health and economic well being of il. by using regular procedures. Civil the people in this country or in the disobedience will not stop the world." plant. It will be doing a disservice On March 28 the nuclear reactor, to both the taxpayers and the rate- situated 10 miles outside Harris- payers," said Museler. burg, Pennsylvania, broke down, Extra police and security guards and remained dangerously out of will have to be used for this action, control for 48 hours. A preliminary mmmlsmn/Miu A. Brumel said Museler. He considers it a report from the Nuclear Regulatory THE NUCLEAR PLANT at Shoreham is scheduled to open in December 1980. (Continued on page 5)

April 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3 M-9 a

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- - 0 Page 4 STATESMAN April 30, 1979 Exl-e ct Tadorang. S torage ~ A - STONY BROOK CLEANERS Shoreham Plant Protested Custom Dry Cleaning* Laundry Service *Wedding Gowns A Expert Tadlormg*Storage BA* (Continued from page 3) wouldn't be fair to pass it depends on the entire pic- -We know neatness counis" "Sunday outing,"being paid on to the stockholders," ture, not just the cost of ^09^ for by the public. adding if Shoreham did not energy. He said if an inci- Although Goldfarb said, go on-line, the rate base dent like Three Mile Island "I don't even want to would be doubled. Lercari occurred at Shoreham in WE OFFER SHOE comment on it [Shore- and Goldfarb said LILCO March, the tourist trade in REPAIR SERVICE ham's opening]," Project should be forced to pay the East End "would be Director at Brookhaven Na- since it was LILCO's deci- screwed up for the entire tional Laboratories for In- sion to build a nuclear season." Lercari is part owner of a restaurant ternational Energy Analysis plant. in the Route 25A Slony Brook NY 11790 516 751 1501(NOxt to Reilroad Station; Systems Vance Sailor said, LILCO Forced Hamptons. Opposition to Main StreeStStow Brook NY 11790 516 7512 662 (Next to VilbO "It would be a bad mistake The Public Service Com- Shoreham is necessary for L .p_:.. L, - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- aiA if they don't. LILCO's mon- mission (PSC) forced LILCO him since, "From a liveli- ey is our money," and the to choose a plant providing hood standpoint, I have no rate payers would be stuck the most economical means choice. " s~~~~~MN with a billion dollar bill. of power, said Museler. He Us Shoreham's projected total said nuclear power is the On Wednesday: Nuclear c cost is $1.2 billion. most economical. power's problems, alterna- Museler agreed, "It Lercari said economics tives and solutions. MIKE COTTON'S AUTOHAUS INDEPENDENT VW SPECIALS TUNE-UP $15 9 5 OIL CHANGE $5 95 If its on a Volkswagen, we do it! Linden P. & Texaco Ave. 0 Port Jefferson 928-0198 I r . GRADUATES TOP JOBS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TOP SALARIES * COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS * ENGINEERS *ANALYSTS * OTHER FIELDS PLACEMENT CENTER AGENCY, INC C A L L N O W ALL FEES 2297 Midde County Rd. 981-3120 PAID CENTEREACH

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-- April 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5 - GRADUATES Bill OBaird Center | Polityo t y Electione o INFORMATION. HELP, & COUNSELING FOR Resuls Are In OPEN HOUSE AT ABORTION PLACEMENT CENTER INC. I (Continued from page 1) BIRTH CONTROL according to Election Board TUES, MAY 1 Co-Chairman Larry Roher. * FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Resident students will re- WED, MAY 2 cieve their ballots in their RI.GARDLESS OF AGE OR MARITAL STATUS mailboxes. The ballots can 4:00-6:00 PM STRICTL Y CONFIDENTIAL be dropped off in the Library, Union or OPFEN 9 AM-9 PM South TO 1 KPLORE JOB OPTIONS P-Lot. Commuter students AND A JOB SEARCH 7 DAYS A WEEK can pick up their ballots in AZ97 Middle Country Kd. VEMeSEA, D. NY. ROSTON. MASS the Library, Union and Centereach, 981-3120 [516] 538-2626 P.A.S. (on tprofit) 16171 536*2511 Health Sciences Center. I "*"**'*- ~- * - " I -" I - . s~~~~~~~~~~~ I Au Revoir ftb- -et Mercy STUDENT I~s SPECIAL 0Ih O.*%f J Bowcoo, q?~.Tu" THE'a£UNIQUE I r g lk~a Choice of Ziti,^,. . Raviolio -.. ,. SELF-SERVICETLI I| . ... Larry . Lasagna, Spaghetti/w Meatballs / A L IAN I Quart of Soda with Purchase & Soup and Beverage RESTFAMILY -No Substitution- of any Pizza RESTAURANr (withl coupon) (Good Anytime with Coupon) 751_7411 I (But you'll I. DINNERS-SALADS- HEROS'PASTA-PIZZAtooJ Hills Shopping Center Nesconset Hwy. &Ha'lock Rd. Offers not valid w/lth other Note items Stony Brook be back.) - lB

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inerne. #';igntmm w-nall Litmeulrl~ wesfl ul; Coulratin .niu vva I.Imppe exams and term papers will be encouraged. A new kind of teacher - the Master Learner -who will bridge between the specialized knowledge of the faculty and the needs of the student. The Master Learner and the Mumford Fellow will be studying in fields outside their own areas of expertise and attend classes as a student with the other students in the program. A new kind of course call a Program Seminar, in which the Master Learner and the Mumford Fellow will assist students to relate and synthesize the material of the other courses. The Program Seminar is like a discussion session with three courses rather than one as its base. a Core Course, team taught by all six of the participating faculty. Specific attention will be given to the nature and relation of disciplines as they interact around the common theme of the program.

Page 6 STATESMAN April 30, 1979 -- EDITORIALS- chant Who Pays Whom? Sociology classes are on today and most post-four year graduate students will be paid to teach courses next year, though last week there was no money for them. And where is the money coming from? According to the students involved, and the Sociology graduate dean, funding for the $3,600 teaching position in the past came from the salaries of sociology professors on leave. Social Sciences Provost Estelle James said, "Funding for all TAs comes from the same school of funding other cases come from." Students involved say they have been trying to get the Administration to give them money for 5¥2 months. And after a meeting with Academic Vice President Sidney Gelber, the money appeared. Wouldn't it be a strange coincidenceif all of a sudden TAs in another department found out they would be receiving iess muneye: 'I J W ON]DW ULXGWHATbEWE WA> HII21NL LAlI

of this matter - Letters make your deaf grandmother business aspect Keith make your deaf grandmother business aspect of this matter Goodbye Ruthless Bars pass out. There is nothing so still consumes your thoughts, intimidating as having to then I urge you to direct your Incumbent Keith Scarmato, realizing defeat in a To the Editor: encounter the male patrons of attention toward the manage- dignified manner, has halted his campaign for the office of Although I am in full agree- the Saloon in the women's hall ment of your bars. I would crisis or that a manager and his Polity President. ment with [University Business bathroom, (is it a gender suspect pro- just plain ignorance?), being side-kick who are barely Scarmato, who just missed being defeated with only 30 Manager Robert] Chason's posal to close several of the awakened by innumerable false coherent enought to relay the election last Wednesday (a percent of the vote in Polity's student run bars, which are alarms in one evening, or by impression that they are nothing situation which forced a runoff ballot), realized his need located in the dormitories, 1 loud, inebriated patrons stalking but insensitive and rude to the for a well organized campaign. This is something he is would like to put aside the the halls. There is nothing so students who approach them seriously need unable to do in his current condition, one of sickness. A business perspective of this issue frustrating as having to argue with complaints, other with a burned-out, abusive and replacement. It is touching to second election could prove even more embarrassing. for a moment and suggest reasons that justify their arrogant manager about setting a know that you trust your to see such a problem ruin a person's Statesman is sorry closings. permanent limit on the volume employees to an extent where dreams, and wishes him health. Perhaps it is for the of the music. they have such free reign in their The conclusion I have drawn, Only the and patrons of this managerial positions. Don't best, (although not Scarmato's), perhaps it is not. personal experience, Managers based on not have the maturity to think of those who will be out future, after David Herzog takes office, will tell. Let's face Security and ilk do and talks with handle hard liquor and know of work, think of those who a bad president. But. then again, there is that H Quad is it, he hasn't been Polity, nothing of respect for the should be. I would say your be one of the most could always be better ones because improvement is considered to privacy of Benedict's residents. Junior Achievers have the areas on campus. always sought, and the best is never achieved. troublesome Is this how the students use their makings of ruthless businessmen. To say this can be related to the Let us reflect on Scarmato's adventures as president. freedom responsibly? Isn't that nice! fact that H Quad also accomo- Frances M. Burke His latest effort was to help prevent T.A. Pond from of the I ask Statesman, should con- dates the operations Benedict College reaching the university's presidency. Statesman would like James Pub and the Benedict scientious scholars suffer the actions of these and participator in Saloon might seem hasty, but I because of Viewpoints and Letters to the to thank him for his role as a planner Some students pay have no doubt that statistics students? Editor are the opinion of the dumping Pond. Although not all of Polity's actions were earned money to live at would show a strong correlation hard author and do not necessarily ideas behind them were. For example, Brook, yet they are successful, the between the two. Stony reflect Statesman's Editorial forced to compromise their right Polity failed in its car pooling effort to the SUNY Trustees Noise is the most obvious Policy. Letters to the Editor to peace and privacy so that meeting where Pond was rejected. The "Dump Pond consequence of having a bar and Viewpoints may be sub- a residential building. they may have a place in which Rally," a partial success, may have been a factor in the within mitted to Room 058 in the There are others. they can find entertainment. Is Trustee's vote. A Polity post card campaign may have been Union. They must be typed, Be apprised. You speak of a there no other alternative? Free- triple spaced and signed, there another. slowly developing oppressive dom? Hardly. At what cost and is a limit of 250 words for Fighting the proposed $2.50 parking registration fee, bureaucracy. There is nothing as for whom? letters to the editor and 1000 Permit me to direct my last bus service reduction, and towing operation involved a oppressive and violating as music words for Viewpoints. at a decibel level that would comments to Chason. If the long and hard battle that Scarmato partially commanded. 1% - . Such strategy as filling a Stony Brook Council meeting i iiii1i with protestors, threatening a student walkout and holding (USP 715460) a public forum on the subject lead to an agreement between Scarmato and Dr. Pond, although their mock car Statesman registration did not draw as large a crowd as it should have. Become Aware" Partially due to discussions between the two, the fee will "Let Each not be implemented until next fall, all ticketing and Jack Millrod towing is now limited to cases threatening health or safety, Editor-in-Chief and the Parking Policy Committee will review the bus Chris Fairhall service. Lawrence A. Riggs Associate Editor Then, of course, there was the famous hotline dispute. Managing Editor Jeff Horwitz Scarmato had replaced Hotline Coordinator Roger Rivera Business Manager with John Tatar without consulting the supervisors. An action that, after noncompliance with an injunction by the Brooks Faurot; News Editor: Joe Panholzer, Nathaniel Rabinovich, Polity Judiciary, almost led to his suspension. These News Director: Melissa Spielman; Assistant News Editors: Ellen Lander, Amy were only a few of Scarmato's Polity adventures. Mark Schussel, Murov; Sports Director: Lenn Robbins; Sports Editor: Peter Wishnie; Statesman wishes that Herzog has as much fun as Mollins, Mitch Rich Bergovoy; Arts Editor: Richard Wald; Music Editor: Benjamin Scarmato, in a job demanding long hours and giving few Feature Editor: Editor: Mike Kornfeld; Photo Director: Curt Willis; Photo Editors: rewards. But we have one word of advice: Polity must Berry; Drama A. Brussel, Jay Fader, Nira Moheban; Assistant Photo Editors: Roger Kersten, keep the students politically aware and must mobilize Dana Frank Mancuso, Peter Winston; Editorial Assistants: Eric Brand, Daniel Roth; them if necessary. This, unfortunately, was not one of Alternatives Promotional Assistant: Biagio T. Aiello; Advertising Manager: Art Polity's strengths this year. Dederick; Executive Director: Carole Myles; Production Manager: James J. Mackin; Assistant Production Manager: Stephanie Sakson.

Laxer, News: Karen Backfisch Terry Braine, Tom Chappetl, Soraya Elcock, Dia Fingerhut, Leslie Fredey. Mark Martha Ripp, Publication Notice Michelle Levrant, Don Mayo, Andrea Montague. Thomas Moss, Theresa Myslewicz, Linda Piliego, Studley, Lisa Robinson Michael Rowe, Dan Schuster, Janet Skrivanek. Pam Sonkin, Elise Steinberg, Ronald Susan Teasdale, Livia Zaffirls, Toby Zakaria. Joyce Zeitlin. Sports: Karen Backfisch. John Grieco, Thomas Moss, Laurle Reinschrelber., Janet Skrivanek. Arts Patrick Giles, Alan E. Oirich. Andrew Pasterhack. Tom Zatorski. Statesman will publish only this Wednesday and the Photo: Bill Berger, Nick Gabriel Marshall Gingold, Perry Kivolowitz, Lorelle Laub, Stuart M. Saks, Larry Siegel. Lori Simon, Ansel Smith, Judy Stysiack, Henry Tanzit, Dom Tavella, Tony Trivelli. following Wednesday, the latter being this year's last issue. % molow,

-- April 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7 - - I Society of Physics Students Meeting UN DAY I with a talk on is Nuclear Reactor This Thursday, May 3 SOLAR Safety ENERGY by ED CANOVA ERASERHEAD DAY Thursday, May 3rd at 1:OOPM. SATISFY YOUR CURIOSITY FOR lectures and exhibits For information come to our 25C on May 3, 4, 5 office Room S- 1 t0, Graduate in the Union Physics Building Union Auditorium L------8 - 10 - 12 PM 25C There will be a Polity Seral Meeting tonight concerning t "A pinnaclein avant-garde'wxperience"- Budget for 1979 - 1980 Tom Kuntor, Speakers Chair "Better than Sex"- Union Room 237at8':OOPM

Louis Solomon, Ordinary Peon 0 *- - - -

- L-I AL.-- 'Ii - 6.09--.4 ------4 aI " * * * * _ * 1 L- PAT v --- T METHENY( {LECTURE Tuath na hEireann will be showing Professor Enrique Kirberg. 8:00 PM in Fine Arts Center f o rm e r director of Chile's Main Auditorium Universidad Tecnica del A Estado, political prisoner .~~~~~--- -~ and exile will speak on Prisonersof War Human Rights in Chile Today ATe film "Venceremos" a documentary on will follow the presentation Irish political prisoners (Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Friday, May 4th 1:00- at 8:OOPM Lecture 103 3:00, Union Room 231

i Sponsored by: The International Meeting May 3, 8:00PM Students Organization Room 237 A MEI JM

Presently, individual studentsand departments struggleto obtain () That graduating seniors pay a one-time fee of $10.00 for the money for commencement purchases for receptions, flowers and purchase of graduation receptions, flowers, music and cap and music (Statefees cannot be usedforsuch purposes.) In ordertoassist gown rentals. students and departments and to insure more uniform receptions () That all students pay yearly fee of $1.00 towards the purchase of campus-wide, the commencement committee want your vote their graduation receptions, flowers and music. (Caps and gowns concerning a graduation fee. The following referendum will be are not included.) placed on the election ballot of May 3. The resultswill bemandatory () That there be no standard charge and arrangements and fees be and binding if approved by students and Albany. determined by facultand students in individual departmentsforthe purchase of receptions, flowers, musicand capsand gowns.

Page 8 STATESMAN April 30, 1979 ------ElI - 0 0 0 Intensive 6 week I 0 I in Nestle Boycott I I Course Summer I I It WV C *" 14iyf4-6 , Arlh AM -m*f WS I I A111u IvCt:tlgta I HEBREW I I 0 Wed. May 2, 8:00PM, 1 3 Weeks/Semester Hall I 10 I ,Lecture 3 Days a Week from I A 8:00 AM - 1 2:15 PM SPEAKER: Leah Margulies I from Interfaith Center on ¢ beginning June 14 & Corporate Responsibility

July 16 FILM: Into the Mouths of I» Listed under Comparative Babes - a CBS documentary bv I Literature. Hebrew 111-11 2 Bill Movers ...... 000. OOOOOO...... -w------1vI 04 w v v v. ~ -. v v v v v ------H* a s s s s ss s wv v v ssw ss ss s - Z--~~~~~Z~ I'ouverture There will be a meeting of general the SCIENCE FICTION eelections will FORUM on Monday , be held Night at 10 PM in the ~Thursday, May 1j basement of Hendrix. All 3rd '79 are welcome. Or come Vote at Stage XII visit us during our library Cafeteria, Fireside Lounge from 8:00 PM to hours. Mon - Thurs 6- 12:00 PM or in the 6-11 PM Union Lobby: 11:00:OOAM For more info call Kurt 6-3868 _ ~to 3:00 PM ---- A &l!&6 &eS« ^ t== II *IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIINoUlaKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimi~iimnminmiiii~iiiiiiiiiijiiiii i ... i - n..i . .I M" - H - William Winpinsinger Volunteers needed for 1 President, International Association of Machinists I - e = - Michael Harrington " - student walk service. 11 - Chair, Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee

- "Help launch a strategy for a [ There will be a general 1 new majority - a people's - 1980!"' meeting - platform for = information Join themanyLongislanderswho are q - 1 Tuesday May 1979 e in the = Long Island Progressive Coalition

- e Full Employment Econom i c Demo c ro cy 8: OOPM - Union Room - i Nat iona I Hea It h Ca re l - Tuesday, May 1, 1979, 8:OOPM - End The Energy Rip-Off .I = .I Union Room 237 - June5, 1979 8:00 PM I a = All interested students are urged Ma chinists Lodge 585 Broad Hollow Road - to attend. (Route 1 10) Melville, N.Y. 11746 - - *Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllff 't t- XI li ls W -i

April 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9 "i refuse to use the kird of protection that always has me wearing something internally. Orfollowing some strict schedule. Being spontaneous is too important to me. "Conceptrol Cream is just greatfor women who feel the way I do. It's one of the most effective birth-controlmethods you can use without a doctor's prescription. And it comes in a disposable applicator-likea tampon-that'spremeasured to provide the exact amount of cream you need. It's easy to keep handy, too. The applicator'ssmall enough to fit into even a tiny evening bag. 'And Conceptrol acts right away. So there's no waiting. Nothing to spoil the mood. " You can tell that where Conceptrol's concerned, I've done my homework. But, after all, if you're going to be spontaneous, you have to give your birth-control method plenty of thought." f"~~~Rr D1 " .... B AKJmt:P LuM LnIW F I lIUu tA .. c 11I I.s You only use itwhen you want to *_r

i500 Take this to your store now. 50¢ I 15~ Save50¢OnSw0¢0 ,ff I I Conceptrol *Birth Control Cream I (| -or l(-pa k silze) I Toour dealerAs a legitimateretail distributor of the brand/sze indicated.you are author- ?--! ' izedto redeemtthis coupon asour agent.We will paythe facevalue plus$.05 handling for SJ eachcoupon redeemed onfyif youand theconsumer havecomplied with theterms of the s V _ . I offer.Invoices shown 8 purchaseof sufficient stockto covercoupons presented must be i .'l: - shownon requestand failure to do so may,at our option. voidall coupornssubmilted for ?, :. redempton ornthis offer This coupon is nonassignabteand is void if presentedby ._.. outsideagents Sales tax is to be paidby the consumer Couponis void tiftaxed. ':- l _ I I prohibted. or legallyrestricted. Cash value 1!20 of one cent Mail couponto - ~ ConsumerProducts Div, Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation PO Box 1369,^ Remember, nomethod of birth control Clinton.lowa 52734 Couponexpires 9/30/79. Goodonly in the U.S.A. of any kind can absolutely guarantee 5 0 tb Store Coure C o u Ot against 'opregnancy.For maximumn ' S~tore~^UCoupon CA~SS4^1679WCCCdJUr~ * protection, Conceptrol Cream must be m I 41 1 - _ _ _ used according to directions. 'Trademark O 1979 Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation

Page 10 STATESMAN April 30, 1979 - --- Tue, May. 1 - dA \ wft Gi-tt CCP. Roar . SPEAKER: Dr. Hans Wynberg (University of Gronigen, Anyone Can Begin I Netherlands), topic to be announced, 4:30 PM, C-116 { A Career Without Old Chemistry. Wasting Time. FILM: "Away with all Pests," 7:30 PM, S-228 Social & Behavioral Sciences. Sponsored by the U.S.-China Peo- DISCO EXPLOSION ple's Friendship Association and the Asian Student Asso- To Get I ciation. I flow "A Disco Happening On"'i The Job You I MEN'S TENNIS: Stony Brook Patriots vs. Kings Point, 3 Fr y 4 1979 PM, Tennis Courts. Really Want I i. Ma , RECITAL: Flutist Suzanne Scott, 8 PM, Recital Hall, Fine Arts Center. includes: &<^ Q ^ !wML -- W-? O "^YSSS^1W I ( *resumes that work! MID-ISLAND MEDICAL GROUP * compete successfully < '*tips on interviews effective rethods i ABORTION < that really work. ak. emroemro -.Makn~kio Swam ! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING < 9_ _- ed am Fow ft- BIRTH CONTROL/ FAMILY PLANNING "How To Get The Job Suffolk Forum . TI't10" PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING ( You Really Want" Iftouey Lt. Anne) 5 - A m30 XP.M. , Puts years of (sWAmst of Sunlin Mdno Pkvy' ) - to mj ~ V.D. SCREENING ( Av~al Al 2:30 A.M. 4 *xperion co at your Goa TOMs a ft wi Tkdom Confidential Services < fingertips , ")S u41 Suakfk FCam DsP.Wred Services Open To All ( Send $5.95 to: (S A)4~ FCePadwV 4 E wFidXay a in. xx(, KPThoea COcma.-N.. EMERGENCY -- HOTLINE 24 HRS. KWr P* fWy Cauhb,fc. (145 PAd. -CowcfN.Y.) 4 ( East Coast Media Call 957-7900 Box 337 N.Y. ( Port Jefferson Sta. Lindenhurst, NY 11776 N r .'=q q U .. q _*e -U E - SHELTER ISLAND-SUMMER FOR SALE RESORT- Remodeling home, need HOUSING 2 laborers, some experience in con- STEREO all brands wholesale. OHM struction is helpful, but not neces- MALE MEDICAL STUDENTS look- speakers, ONKYO, Phaselinear, sary. Salary plus room and board or Ing to share house or apartment near Sansui, Teac, Phillips, BIC, Akai. salary only. Inquire: 212-877-8099, the main street campus of SUNY SOUNDSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061. M-F, or 516-725-0010 Sat & Sun., 8 Buffalo for Fall 1979. Contact Allen PM. at 6-4521. CHRISTIAN DIOR BATHROBES for men and women, full length, SUMMER OPENINGS- Local stu- HOME IN STONY BROOK: 3/bedl- velour or terrycloth. half price, all dents earn $5.15/hr. or profit plan. rooms, quiet, spacious, sunny; short colors. Call 6-6854, ask for Keith or Part/Full time positions with national walk to campus. Strawberry Patch Sonny. firm. Hours flexible. Must be at least $38,500. 549-5707. 18 and have car. College scholarships 1971 x FIAT 124 Spyder. Excellent available. Call WEAI Mon-Thurs., 2/ROOM FOR RENT in large 4/bed- condition except for nose damage. 12-5 PM 585-5871, Mon-Fri.; 1:30-5 room house; 2 miles from P-lot. Wall Michelin X's (steel belted radials), PM 979-8505. to wall carpeting, central air condi- foglights, spoke covers, new top tioning; washer/dryer, basketball 4/wheel discs, 5/speed stick, more!! $500 PER WEEK possible as home hoop, patio in large backyard, $1100. Call 246-6926. telephone receptionist for national $125/room +utilities. Available June advertising firm. No experience re- or early July. Grad student preferred. Those HOT Library PRETZELS quired - no obligation. A.C.P., Inc., 585-0128. could be at YOUR next PARTY. For P.O. Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX SUNDAY & MONDAY more info call Tony 246-7249. 75214. PERSONALO- REFRIGERATOR KING -- Used SUMMER JOBS- Surprise Lake Refrigerators and Freezers bought Camp counselors needed. General TO THE SCAGS of Kelly B: Let it be SPECIAL DINNEK ell and sold. Delivery to campus avail- arts and crafts, drama, tennis, Hzo known that Kelly B really sucks. Fare able. Serving Stony Brook students on campus interviews May 1. Call thee well. -206 and Friends. 4-7 PM 9 for the past seven years. We also do 6-71 53/4 for appointment or SEKVED repairs. Call 928-9391 anytime. 212-673-7430 for in City appoint- DEAR EDDIE: I am really sorry that - - - - 4 ment. I missed it! Better late than never! ~~~~0 I ARE YOU INTERESTED in buying Happy Birthday!! I love you!! Al- Reserve Now For: , Pinball or other amusement ma- DELIVERY- People with cars for ways, Carla. chines? We have it all! Call Mark, local light delivery day and evening 246-5164. work, good daily pay. Must be neat JANELLE- The last 5 months were END-OF-YEAK-PARTIES in appearance apply in person. Ele- the best! I hope it goes on forever. RECORDS AND TAPES WANTED gant Cleaners, 201A Modell Plaza, All my love, Tom. l)DORM PAKTIES & SUITE new or used. Top $cash$ paid. No Centereach. II collection or supply too large. Call I am in desperate need of a bisexual Glenn at 285-7950. A GREAT JOB good pay. Need sev- or homosexual roommate for next PAKRTIES OK JUSIF, eral telephone talkers to work on ad- year. I like Elvis, Disco dancing and COLOR TV General Electric 19 vertising promotion. Must have good don't smoke. Come to Gray C-1. and inches good condition, call voice and read well. Day and evening ask for Elvis. THE TWO OF YOU!! , 246-3881, ask for Mary. openings available. Hourly pay plus bous, apply in person, Elegant Clean- DAVE Happy Birthday to a very spe- 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER 4/ ers 201A Modell Plaza, Centereach. cial GUY. -Debbie. 1099F Route 25A Stony Brook speed, runs but needs work; make offer. Call Joe at 6-8391 days or TO CHRIS, FROSH GLENN, Larry, 473-6354 nights. Jacques, Alan, and the non-matricu- Stony Brook, N.Y. 751-9736 ac fom SORR SERVICES lates Jeff and Jacko: Benedict girls PHOTO ENLARGER, Accura 35mm are fun; but we're No. 1. We'll miss -m -- enlarger with 50mm lens and 8x10S PROFESSIONAL ELEC TYPING you! Love Ang. and Au. adjustable easel, hardly used, 50. term papers, masters theses, resumes, Mike, 331-1988. manuscripts, correspondence. Rea- DEBBIE it's been a year of love and -- -- sonable rates. Quality work. Phone happiness. One which I'll never for- REFRIGERATOR for sale very Agnes: 585-0034. get. Let's keep feeding our relation- good condition, full-size with full-size ship with love and understanding and freezer, $50. Call Sue at 246-4263. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning, it will last forever. Happy anniver- ^v machines bought and sold, free esti- sary. Love, Danny. /4 1973 MONTE CARLO 45.000 miles. mates. TYPE-CRAFT, 84 Nesconset air, ps/pb, am/fmr tape; must sell by Hwy., Port Jefferson, 473-4337. DEAR JO: Birdie will be back. She 5/15/79. Tom 246-4904. told me. Love, Glenny. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL BOTTICCHIA PRO TRACK BI- Certified Fellow ESA, recommended CAROL- Happy 19th birthday. CYCLE excellent components: by physicians. Modern methods. Con- Hope one day your frog will turn in- Campy Universal, Regina, Sew-Ups. sultations invited. Walking distance to a prince. Love from the other two 23 Ibs.. 26". $295 firm. Call Prof. to campus. 751-8860. musketeers. Jennie and Linda. Fred Lenz after 4 PM at 751-8428. RECORDS AND TAPES WANTED! GOING TO CALIF. I am looking for CONCERT TICKETS for sale: Yes, New or used. Top $cash$ paid. No 3 people to share driving and ex- jA June 15; Cheap Trick, May 25; Rod collection or supply too large. Call penses to Calif., leaving approx. May a_ I \ 25th. If interested phone 368-3417. on I Stewart, June 5, 7, 8, 9; Alice Glenn 285-7950. l l Cooper, May 18. 19; Patti Smith, ask for Brett. l May 22. 246-5494. STONY BROOK STUDENTS willing to do spring clean-up and odd Jobs Dear Mr. Skinniman, If good looks H KEITH RICHARDS and special guest for local homeowners. Reasonable were a minute, you would ve been an Neil Young hour. Love honey. ^ in concert May 7 at the rates. Phone 246-4521. -Your ] aI Garden. For tickets call Ron at WUSB RADIO 246-5494. CONCERT TICKETS for sale! Rod Stewart Yes, Village People, etc. Call CASSETTE with slide plate, also TV LOST & FOUND Dennis 246-6918. 90.1 FM set, etc. Call after 6 PM, 981-2426. LOST brown dog (hound) in front of C/W: Moving to Indiana soon going MARANIE 2275 RECEIVER good library 4/25, Wednesday. Please re- to be a newspaper tycoon - I can't IN STEREO condition, $225. Call 331-3959. turn to Sculpture Studio in Fine Arts wait till summer! Love, Elise. P.S. or call 689-8474 or 360-0518. You're my favorite rabbit diesel per- STEREO SYSTEM: New Garrard son. 730M automatic turntable with pick- LOST gold spiral bracelet. Senti- ering cartridge; two new Jensen mental value. Reward. Call Jackie CBF: What will we do? Next year OPC21 speakers (all won in contest) 6-4400. could work, if we think of how... plus a SONY STR 6036A Receiver Tonite - 7:00 PM (mint condition). Sacrifice at $315. LOST gold framed prescription glass- Call Hi Steph. Next issue, we should plan 265-8302. es near Chemistry. Reward. Call better. Hockey Writer Stan 6-6926. CB MOBILE BASE STATION with home antenna mounting equip., and Jack and Leslie -only 19 more shop- LOST gold chain bracelet at Cardozo ping days 'til your negative first! Fischler analyzes the car mounting equip., $120, flexible. party Thur., 4/19. Sentimental value. Call 6-7083 after to PM, ask for JD Maria 6-7320. you're back. Sorry in room 351. Dear Jim, Glad about last night. Islanders-Rangers FOUND small denim case containing HELP-WANTED glasses with pink tinted frame outside Kell and Bell - You guys are a gas. SSA offices. Call Barbara 6-7418. Thanks for the help Friday night. Stanley Cup Playoff LAKE TAHOE, CALIF! Fantastic -- 104 tips! $1 ,700-$4,000 summer! Thou- LOST Texas Instrument (Tl-57) cal- sands still needed. Casinos, Restau- culator in black vinyl case in Old RAT, Your job is secure - system Series on Sports Huddle rants, Ranches, Cruisers. Send S3.95 Chemistry Tues., 4/17. Call 6-5332. would cost more than 100 times ex- for application/info to: Lakeworld pected cost. 5B, Box 60129, Sacto, CA 95860. FOUND various articles of clothing, notebooks, textbooks, etc. Items can FOR SALE: Large Toastmaster oven, WORLD CRUISERS! PLEASURE be claimed In Lec. Center 104. ex. cond. $40. 9x12 yellow/orange J0 BOATS! No experience! Good pay! rug. $30. Call 6-5254. Caribbean Hawaii, World! Send FOUND 3 SUSB keys In front of En- $3.95 for application and direct re- gineering on Tues., 4/24. Claim at MERI: Practice is today at 5:00, our ferrals to Seaworld 5B, Box 60129, Lec. Center 104, see Peter Creden- game Is Tues. at 3:30. See you then. C______) Sacramento, CA 95860. dino 6-7064.

April 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11 IIIII II II Statesman 'SOT Patriots Win Despite Bad Weather

By JANET SKRIVANEK and whenever they did a Stony Brook player was When playing on a mud- ready to take advantage of dy field there are two things the situation. a lacrosse player learns not Skillwise, the two teams to do in order to refrain were pretty close. Columbia from falling in the mud. was able to handle its sticks ~,-I The first is to run. The well but they were not .1 second is to make cuts. In moving as well. "Their of- Friday's game between fense wasn't cutting," said Stony Brook and Columbia, defenseman Frank Ross. In- Columbia wasn't hitting the deed, the Ivy Leaguers BYk ground very much. They seemed to have qualms also weren't getting the ball. about getting dirty. They As has been the norm for weren't moving to the ball Stony Brook's games, it nor cutting to make them- rained. The mixture of rain selves available for a pass. and 22 pairs of cleats makes Once they managed to get DBnelID THE GOUAL ACTION in a recent lacrosse game against 5outnnampton. for a substance called mud the ball it was a matter of culty in remaining erect in Olsen who then fed the ball added, the sign of a good which, by the end of the getting it past the Patriot's the slippery mud the to midfielder John team is when everyone first quarter, was all that defense but the defense was Patriots were able to score Campbell who made the scores, not just the same was covering the game field. playing hard, especially four times in the first goal. The whole play was people. Eight players made Playing on a field adjacent Mike Bumrns who, with his quarter. The second quarter completed in a matter of goals in Columbia's game. to Columbia's Baker Field, unrelenting checks, caused was one big scramble for seconds. The Patriots' last home the two teams battled for many a turnover. the ball which had to be Tired game is today against York possession of an evasive ball Strong Game repeatedly scooped out of The fourth quarter found College. and, as has also been the In comparison Stony the muck. 'qGroundballs Stony Brook tired and STONY BROOK - 4 1 3 2 - 10 norm, Stony Brook won, Brook was playing a strong were a joke," said Colfer. covered with mud. Yet its COLUMBIA - 2 0 1 0 - 3 10-3. game. The offense was run- The third quarter may energetic play yielded them Fit Quarter: S. B. - Colfer (2-1), Talman (1). R. Burns (1). Columbia's first problem ning fast and cutting have been the Patriot's another victory, upping its Columbia - Guillespe (1), was a lack of a coach. The sharply. 'They weren't strongest. The ground con- record to 7-1. In speaking Manuche (1). players on the sidelines did ditions prevented Second Quarter: S.B. - Gato (1), picking up our men, they much in about the game Colfer said, Olsen (0-1). the best they could to shout were getting beat," said the way of fastbreaks thus "I didn't expect us to be as Third Quarter: S.B. - Celauro (1), advice but the effect was attackman Buddy Colfer in the players were passing versatile as we were." He often a jumble of conflict- describing how Stony often. This was the case explained that the players Campbell (1), Livigni (1), Olsen ing orders that resulted in Brook was able to find early in the quarter when (0-1), Colfer (0-1). aren't limited to their usual Columbia - Manuche (1). chaos. The defense was lapses in Columbia's defenseman Wayne Celauro roles: they can play more Fourth Quarter: S.B. - K rc iglstatter (1), Campbell (1), Olsen leaving huge holes open, defense. Despite the diffi- passed to attackman Alan than onle position. He 0- 1).

StatesntalHenry Tanil NHL/NBA Payoff Update NHL/NBA1Plaof Upae Hockey best-of-seven National Hockey Basketball lets were given a boost by sub- AP- Goals by Jacques Lemaire, League semifinals. Lemaire AP - Bobby Dandridge and stitute guards Phil Chenier and Bob Gainey and Mario Tremblay scored a power play goal at 17:41, Elvis Hayes, Washington's money Larry Wright. in a span of 1:24 late in the and Gainey tied it 2-2 only 30 players in a hard-fought series second period enabled the seconds later. Then Tremblay net- against Atlanta, combined for 23 Except for a field goal by Montreal Canadiens to post a 5-2 ted the winner, his first goal of the of their 68 points in the fourth Chenier early in the period, victory over the Boston Bruins in playoffs, at 19:05 to complete the quartcr and led the defending Dandridge and Hayes scored all of the second game of their Stanley outburst. champion Bullets to a 100-94 vic- Washington's fourth-quarter Cup playoff series. * * * tory over the Hawks Sunday. points. After a Hayes field goal The triumph Saturday night gave Guy Lafleur and Rick Chartraw Dandridge scored 17 of his 29 snapped an 83 tie, Dandridge the Canadiens, who overcame a added goals for Montreal in the points in the final period and scored 13 of Washington's final 15 2-0 deficit, a 2-0 lead in the final period. Hayes six of his 39 after the Bul- points. ,%.I I II

- - Page 12 STATESMAN April 30, 1979