I I Council Members Say Union I News Briefs Dance Violated State Laws - - -

----- Ford: States Decide on Abortion By DAVE RAZLER able to fill nine busses with non-students. A dance which took place in the Union last An on-campus event can not be advertised off Prsdent Ford said yesterday he would oppose a constitutional Saturday violated several state laws and campus campus without approval of the University amendment prohibiting abortion, but prefers one that would give rules, according to membe-s of the Polity council, according to Assistant Executive Vice President states the right to decide on such issues. "I do not believe in who have called on the Union Governing Board to Ronald Siegel. abortion on demand," Ford said in a television interview. But, he investigate the incident. According to Weprin the dance was sponsored added, that there must be some flexibility in the law to permit Polity President Earl Weprin said that the by Ebony 1, a group supposedly run by Hawkins. abortion in cases involving the mother's illness or rape. Describing sponsors of the dance broke several New York The request to the Faculty Student Association his views as "a moderate position," Ford addressed the abortion laws by selling mixed drinks without a license, and (FSA) Audio Visual for sound equipment for the issue in an interview with CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite. broke several University rules by advertising the evening was made by Orbitals, an organization Court's He said that while he did not agree with the Supreme event off campus and running nine busses from which, according to some members of the Polity 1973 decision legalizing abortion, he had taken an oath of office to New York City to bring non-students to the event. Council, is a subgroup of the Black Student Union. uphold the law as interpreted by the court and would do so. The Horn and Hardart Campus Food Service Neither group is funded by Polity or the Program high court has ruled that a state cannot bar a woman from obtaining Director George O'Shea said that Horn & Hardart Services Council. Rj|sentatives of neither group an abortion from a licensed physician during the first three months did not serve the liquor at the event. He added could be reached for comment about the event. of pregnancy. The decision wouild permit the regulation of abortion that "nobody else [other than Horn & Hardart] Future Date in the second three months of pregnancy to preserve and protect the can profit from liquor on a licensed premises," and Orbitals is planning another event in the Union mother's health. And, states would be permitted to forbid abortions that Horn & Hardart had no knowledge that the Ballroom on February 14. Last night Statesman in the final three months. event had even taken place. Weprin said that received a copy of a flyer promoting the event. It drinks were sold at the event for $1.50. lists numbers to call for information on busses Kissinger: US Failed to Respond The Union Ballroom was reserved for the event which will be leaving from Brooklyn and Queens. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said yesterday that Congress by someone who identified himself as Michael Remert said that groups will be denied future has helped set a "dangerous precedent" by cutting of U.S. support Hawkins, and who gave a Gray College phone use of the Union facilities until they meet with for anti-Soviet forces in Angola. "It is the first time that the United number. The residents at that number claimed not him and clear up details of the Saturday dance. States has failed to respond to Soviet military moves outside the to know anything about Hawkins or the dance, Polity Vice President Paul Trautman said that immediate Soviet orbit," he said. "And it is the first time that and Statesman has learned that the Residential he was "suspicious because the normal controls of Congress has halted national action in the middle of a crisis." Life Office has no record of a Michael Hawkins the University to prevent the use of state facilities Kissinger made the statement in a speech at a joint luncheon of the living on campus. for private profiteering were somehow ignored or Commonwealth Club of San Francisco and the World Affairs Director of Union Operations Jim RaMert said overlooked." Council of Northem California. that any student or group of students can reserve Remert said that the normal procedures had He was scheduled to attend a "Salute to Israel" at the Beverly rooms in the Union 'to hold anry kind of event. He been followed but that he had volunteered to look fllton Hotel in Ls Anees along with Isaeli Prime Minister added, however, that the events must be open to into the incident for the Union Governing Board. Yitzhak Rabin. Last week the House voted 323 to 99 to ban covert the entire campus community and that no person When Statesman tried to examine the forms filed American aid to forces battling Soviet-backed troops in the African can make money from the event HLe said that he to use the room, however, it was told that they nation of Angola, despite a personal appeal from President Ford. did not see any leaflets advertising the event off were unavailable by a Union secretary because all The Senate had taken similar action earlier. Kissinger called for a campus but that he knew that some form of of the January forms had been taken out of her bWlanced policy of firmness and conciliation in dealing with the advertising w neesy because the groupwas draw by a member of the UGB. Soviet Union. wmftft "TheVVm . _ Beatilb- .L Jurors?T-__„ __ i2* Hearst CaseAw -- /1- lfl Af w - Nldlv1 -NOWii Howst'r lawyam Som of tbhe bot Jurors" . professor Infates grades in for Mr trial am those w "M rede, chapter and-vene" of wer _ iare rdetue in Xe teroit unegon. F. Ie Baihy,c*Jbt counsel for the learsi cue, 1ide e o t as the secret jury Viewv of Cited Class Cheating _ eo v p d nowr , Io if young beesl'ial on In repoep to claimed that he could have eau such a Inv porton bm- be*= r6bv d lBy _ c i- w refotX cbeating in an Earth and sadly m tched up names with of the class (was) WWI -aybp of 30p e1 -d _ son"-to_ Wepool of 36 involved Spyw- Sciences couse, a numbers to provide that this pIectie arpmwhich t* *y wi be pbok ad Baily'declared: would create a prosor has inflated his substantial evidence of tremendous scandal." "ItS a certain ty opeis t t grading in order to be fair to cheating. Hoewn claimed too that he ll1tt^ in aothr of _my afhm taists In t Hearst cu, honest students. No Proecuton received several opening Mguments Md _blimu y were shedue to start on the threats on hi Slbuar ONS He said too, that because life becae of *aemd of --i rn V idoaing by the Symbionese the incident. Asociate Ae Joseph the find examination was U _an Army. It w Feb. 4, 1974, a chilly, rainy night, when "I have hung out in pool Holpi, who taght eamter given ms H t then 19, wa ding Fom her Berkeley on more thank one rooms and bem and attempts and Climate lost semester, occasion, he found over 200 apartMet. le story of that night and quent hapters in her have been made to mug me. I sEd that although he has phony papers from students Violent travels th - the und were well known to most didn't lose any sleepiover it." "not accused anyone of who wanted to retake the . potetial jos questioned. Bailey saod. '"Tere are some who can Hogan said he curved the cheating" he could tell by exam. Hogan also said some recite chapter and vene of every single detail of the post two years," grades to compensate for the similar answers on the final "outraged" students the ey told reporters. effects cheating had on exam that there was much informed him of the cheating. honest students. About 26% cheating. "I looked at Hogan said he "decided of the class ended with an USSR: "Severe Financial Pinch' numbers", Hogan said, and he not to prosecute" cheaters "A" rTad4- The Soviet Union may be facing a severei financial pinch because of huge pain imports, including about $2 billion worth from the United States, and. Agriculture Department specialist said yesterday. Judith Goldich of tlhe department's Ecowmic Research Service said Rusia has sold laWV quantities of gold during the past two years to s help finance imports, including other commodities and products as well as grain, and more recently has been looking for other ways to finance its foreign purchases. One method for Russia to offset its U.S. grain expenses would be to provide oil for the American market, a proposal which has been under discussion for months. However, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger placed that prospect in doubt last week when he said the United States will not try for new major economic deals with w eame of Russian involvement in Angola. Assa sination Plot an Old Story Sen. Barry Goldwater, a member of the Senate subcommittee which traditionally has monitored the CIA, disclosed yesterday that he learned four years ago of U.S, efforts to kill Cuba's Midel Castro in the early 1960's. Goldwater, who said the information "dribbled down to me as an individual from somebody in the know," told reporters he took no action because "it was merely talk and second if it was part of a presidential plan it wasn't my business to make it public." "I didn't think it would ever come out," added the Arizona Wizvimln pnO10u l JyCK Uarginsry I Republican, a member of the Senate intelligence committee which INFLATED GRADES: Associate Professor Hogan, who last semester taught Weather and Climate, last November published a lengthyreport detailing CIA plots to kill inflated his students' grades to compensate for alleged cheatina. ------i CastroCasutro and Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba. - \ - w w w - y

Page 2 STATESMAN February 4, 1976 University May Face Suit from Injured Student I

By GARY ALAN DeWAAL contractor in tion of the A 19-year-old Stony Brook sophomore UuvOidty Vs Widget eddu. is considering filing suit against the what they spend here tbey can t spnd University following an accident on anyftig else/' January 21 in which she slipped on an ice Initially, when asked to. MesMn &tthis, patch on a walkway by the Social allegaion, Bin mlied, "What yor Sciences A Building, and sustained a soune thinks t his

By ANNE CHARLAP has been a shortage of people involved." decision on the basi of cheape prices, besad The Commuter College Legislature -has censured and Dorr said that the executive board was sure of, its "hbe is tly not with th voted to investigate the college's executive board ability to railroad any aopriation through" and that funding ue, said Schubert. , the censure following the alleged misuses of funds, according to they did not bring proxies to the January 30 meeting. A "ans . re TN" legally'able Commuter College Senator Bill Dorr. series of specific expenditure requests at this meeting to do before, we're sun aw to d0," ha said. "Cen.u"i '6The legislature must approve all expenditures," said prompted the legislature to censure the board. really won't do anything. (But) I'd rather not be Dorr. The executive board has requested the legislature According the Dorr, Schubert requested $750 for cenllsurd." f for permission to appropriate large sums of money for space heaters that would cost only $500. "I didn't know AtUh ,the acnsure cannot curtail th powes of tie items which could actually be purchased for much less. that at the time," said Schubert. Schubert said he was executive board, "it is embarasig_," said Dorr. Te According to Dorr, the commuter college constitution given the information at the meeting and he then moved execute board is display an aoe power provides each executive board member with two proxies. to table the discussion, until he could investigate it. he added. Since there are seven executive board members, they After the motion to table was passed. Schubert left CoIe Ford hold a total of 24 votes. Although there are the meeting. "When the light was turned on he hid under Ie legislature formed a comiuttee to investige approximately 5,000 commuters on campus and each is a rock," said DorrflHelcan't function in the sunlight." funding pr d of the board. According to Dorr e entitled to one vote, "no one shows up at the meetings," However, Schubert said he left the meeting became a committee is _ompoIed of commuten who do not tak said Dorr. "Normally, Commuter College Senatorial friend approached him at the door. Schubert said that an active pat in the political affais of the _onmuter candidate Al Schubert and his flunkies show up with a his leaving was "not a direct result of the meeting."' college. "It's a naive and innocent committee," he sad. bunch of proxies and absentee ballots so they can easily The legislature had also allocated funds for cream However, Dorr said that the executive bod can veto control the meetings and railroad through any cheese following the board's recommendation. 'Me the committee since the utio the "board appropriation thev want,." Acco>rdin-t rtTi'eroch college ordered 6 IbS of cream cheese from the Sexton to overrule everything the legislature does." But he said Company, but received 60 Ibs, instead. The board that the executive bowd favored te ormation of tis decided to keep the extra 56 Ibs. According to Dorr, committee "to dear itself." Executive Board Member Gene Rollins' father is the 'he findings of the committee will "cr the air," salesman for the Sexton Company. But Rollins said that said Schubert. When asked if there is a need to form it was not his decision to purchase it from this company. such a committee Schubert said, "Need! There's always Comnmuter #I,>-i! Srcntar torj Hnm! maet} a1n" 2Peopler need to know why.at's goin on- "

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Page 4 STATESMAN February 4, 1976 Gymnasium Hit by Phony Bomb Scare Last Nigh t

The University Gymnasium was the scene of a false bomb scare last night, as two females reportedly placed calls to the Union Information Desk, and to the Gym warning of the bombs. The calls came at approximately 6:40 PM, Security desk officer told Statesman last night. The officer wished to remain anonymous. After the calls were reported, six security officers proceeded to evacuate the entire gymnasium, said the security officer. "It took the officers about half an hour to clear out the whole building," he said. "But the people were readmitted at about 7:35." Theory When asked for a theory regarding the reason for the threat, theofficer said "The girls probably wanted to use a section of the gym that the boys were monopolizing. So two girls called and made a bomb scare. Mind you, this is only a theory," he said. When contacted last night, senior Jan Terney, who works at the Information Desk said that she received a call from a student who had inquired as to whether it was safe to play paddleball in tne gym. The Gym was the subject of a false bomb scare last night. Security evacuated the builUding in about hW en Fo r. -0- , Morton Joins Ford As Right Hand Man David Friedman, David Friedman Rogers Morton was installed yesterdy as President Ford's politic right-hand man saying the job is ntia There are only three undergraduate David 12866 ST LOUIS NO 63141 00OO GR PSY 872-8761 GR P and that only hypocrites claim govnm t and potcs Friedmans listed in this year's student directory. 65636 FRIE"ONANAORIENNE J 64917 FB IEOD 105-54 FLATLANOS 6TH ST 90-6 can be separated. Even as Morton was sworn al a That's down from four last year. 11105 BROOKLYN NrY 11236 GLEN "I thought there were 10," said David S. Friedman SO EEO Ks 3206 PR S $44,600a-yer counselor to the President, Dnemocati 63921 FRIEONANANN L FRIaEO party leaden and lawyer conferred abot their stalled when he heard what a small part of the undergraduate S3 CAMILLE LANE 5S2 body is composed of David Friedmans. 14617 E PATCHOGUE NY 11772 PORT effort to require that hi saiay he blled to the For Gat CEO GR H campaign. The three David Friedmans collectively share a 64664 FRIEONAN.ARTHUR 64323 FIlEON 203-25 27TH AVE 66 N Morton said most of his time will be spent woring distinction which puts them in a different category 1103 SAYSIDE N.Y 11360 HEWL than the two Sherry Adams or the two Mitchell FR CEN OR 1126 FR G with White Houe officias, councils and Cabinet FRIEONAN.6AR8ARA 1 64172 FRIEDO members to make sur te President's policies are Rubins or the two Harry Cohens or any of the other 30 72 36 ST A4 N two people who share the same name in the student 10014 LONG ISLAND CIT N.Y 11103 PORT understood, implemented and made ear to Congresa 4-8707 SO EGL NO A24A SP S and to the people. Since people ae voters directory. The most prominent challenge to this FRIEO1AN,8ARRY R 64479 FRIEL* and policies 1075 OUSTOM RO 276- are issues, he moves into a hey role in Ford's ai dubious distinction are the three David Cohens, but 11793 NORTH WOOOMERN.Y. 11591 WEST one is a CED student so he doesn't exist. FR 610 JA C304 G to withstand the challenge of Ronald "aVa for the 64496 FRIEO"ANS8ETTYt FIISr Republican presidential nomaion and win the White David S., who recklessly overestimated the number 22 CHELSEA 0R 140 of his namesakes on campus, has taken a special liking v 11787 SYOSSET NY 11791 EAST House in his own right. Morton said Ford, like his Ga CEO WA1-SS22 SP V predecesson, is entitled to have political help oa the to his middle name, Seth, and to his social security w FR1EODMAN,6RUCE E FRISCH *4 10 SUTTON PL 6412 White House staff. numbers, 11792 RONKONKOMA N.Y. 11779 IO10 they will promptly assure you. David S. has ... There is no way in the world that you can taken the special precautions of putting down his SO PSY 560-0195 SR E lOR FRIEOMAN,DANIEL A 66930 RISCH separate politics fror governmeant," heasd l an middle name on everything, even on the add-drop t4-12 3STN4 AVE 21 C JA-jL5 rnT `w1l2 NEW . interview. "And therefore anyth that you Ad Ule try form which doesn't have a space for middle names. -0000 _S LA AM_A122 JR E ,^|EDONANOAVIO C _ FRIlSCH to say that you would work 40 boun a week for the David C. (for Curtis) Friedman hasn't liked the 4 CUB RR0 60-2. taxpayers and 40 hours a week to reelect the dPresidt is name, the first one, but has no complaints about the 11967 f CENTEREACH N.Y 11720 S|ELL »9-1470 FI GEN SO 6f hypocritical." Nonetheless, White House attorneys have last. "I haven't liked the name David. As for the last FRIEOPANDOAVIO L 66648 IfRlSC 148 SOUTH COLE AVEV6 Ro0 agreed to abide by any line the Federal ect name, it's just as good as any other. I'm not too crazy SPRING VALLEY NI 10977 LAKE Commission can draw-and enorce-for all government about my middle name. I hardly ever use it," David 68-7463 SO PSY GE E20 GR CI 6 09 FRIEONAN,OAVIO 5 64231 FR1SCHI employees with political functions. The Democrats had C. said. 620 FT WASHINGTON AVE 62-6« David L. (for Lyle) once received a $1.70 check 11803\ NEW YORaK N. 10040 / REGO complained to the commslon about the Morton \SO GEN nA 1228 JR T» assignment, but the agency's powers have since been from the phone company intended for a different RIEODAN0E88 1 A FRISENI David Friedman. "I couldn't cash it because it wasn't 12 51 eliminated by a Supreme Court ruling. .Y 11763 BROOKLYN NY 11236 STON' The decision is effective at the end of the month made out to my social security number." David L. 19-4696 JR 610 WM 823C GR N FRIEOMANAELAINE L FRISENI unless Congress acts in the interim to revive the said "I think I gave it back to the mail clerk." 6 CANTEROURY BLVD 12 81 to make it perfectly clear that just 11763 E SETAUKET NY 11733 STON' commission. The White House had agreed to abide by David L. wants *t-&AQA C.& rr»n o424-lno enc. because his name is common,he isn't "I'm not just any commission ruling on the subject, but there won't another student. It's not just like I'm a social security While David C. said he never had a problem being be one until and unlessCongressettles it futurepowers. number. If you're just living on campus you can get confused with another David Friedman, David S. has "If the commission has still got any teeth, and If they caught up in the paper work," David L. said. "I'm run into difficulties twice. Of the four David rule on it, we'd be very happy to abide by it," Morton me. I'm an individual." Friedman's on campus last year, two were David S.'s. said. '"The only thing I want to make sure is that they All three David Friedmans have accepted the When a David S. wrote a letter to this paper apply the rule to everybody." That makes .the issue popularity of their names by similar logic: complaining about a column, the columnist accused particulary senstive, since congressional aides ae heavily From David L.:"David Friedman is a common this David S. of being the critic. This David S. showed involved in politics, too. Morton, a four-term Maryland Jewish name. And Stony Brook happens to have a the columnist the directory with two David S.'s but congressman, was quick to point that out. "I mean, what large Jewish population." the columnist didn't believe, according to David S. does a guy do when he's running a district office for a Says David S.: "David is a common Jewish name. The other problem David S. had involves David L. congressman?" he asked. "He mends fences, he takes Friedman is a common Jewish name. There are a lot and really wasn't a problem. David L. wrote a care of the constituents. If he does a good job, it's a of Jewish students at Stony Brook. Therefore, you're humorous piece on nurds, or some other such political plus, and if he does a lousy job it's a political going to have a lot of David Friedmans combining." nonsense for this newspaper, but the article was negative." From David C.: "Friedman isn't too uncommon simply bylined "By DAVID FRIEDMAN." and David isn't too uncommon, so I just figured it "Everyone was coming up to me telling me what a would be common." great, creative article it was," David S. said,"'Tey Although all three have taken to heart the same thought I was just being modest and wouldn't admit Come see Our Waterbed! argument, the three live very different lives. David C. that I had written it." who lives with his parents in Centereach, is a Stony Brook was the breeding ground for the only While You're Here Get Involved sophomore and hasn't decided what he's going to name mix-ups David S. has run into in his 19 years. in Some Exciting specialize in. David L., a junior, lives in a house with He said he was the only David Friedman in other students in Mller Place and works like the devil elementary, junior and senior high schools. News Reporting. at two part-time jobs doing photography. David S., a 'The most common name in high school wa Joe sophomore, seems destined to be a lawyer, maybe Rodriguez," David S. said,"I remember from a__.__ a ok -A en C_0 -.- . _- ..... £_ Ms...... call Dave at 6-3690 %mecmmene loves so guena to ums your mvia pamuauou. I - 1%

Feru r 4, 1 7 T TE M N P g February 4. 191F6 STATEISMAN 5a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W*- /0-Fritnria R x I '%On a my %w w 8 %ow a %W Undergraduates can use the referendum to reduce the fee to less than $35 a semester, by enough to maintain essential services, but perhaps The Flying Circus eliminate some of Polity's "frills." Commuter and Health Sciences students may use the referendum to secure a lower activity fee since The flying circus rides again! they may use less of Polity's services. Yes folks, Stony Brook's own flying circus is at it again. The Polity Another question would deal with the present allocation of the Judiciary, in a landmark decision enjoined a desk earlier this week. $700,000 in student activities fees. Should this power remain in the The desk belonged to Polity Treasurer Mark Minasi. He needed a hands of the 50 senators elected by commuters and residents, or should quiet place to review vouchers and hold conferences away from the din there be another way of allocating these funds, perhaps directly of the front office. The Judiciary, which meets once or twice a week through the Commuter College and the quad or residential college determined the issue was separation of powers and ordered Minasi out governments. of the office. Unfortunately, it is Polity who will draft the activity fee referendum, The issue wasn't really separation of powers. It was ego. The and unfortunately, too, it will probably be worded in an all or nothing Judiciary had their fragile egos bruised when the Council failed to fashion. If students decide they want change, it may only be possible consult them before giving Minasi a desk in their office. For at least through repeated defeats of a "yes or no" referendum and the creation Justice Brian Winthrop,the issue was also privilege. He would no longer of a more flexible referendum on the ballot. have a secluded place to smoke dope and talk on a free phone line. Statesman is not advocating the defeat of the fee, nor is it advocating The Judiciary has become an object of ridicule among the rest of passage at this time. Rather, Statesman realizes that the fee referendum Polity, and now even of the student body. Justice Dov is a powerful tool to correct present injustices in the way activity fees Treiman, with his haughty pseudo-legal separation of powers argument are allocated. has shown himself to be immature. Statesman will continue to run editorials on this topic up until the Judiciary Chairman Richard Korn has shown himself to be the lone election. We hope Statesman can be a public forum for the exchange of member of the flying circus with maturity and common sense. He alone ideas on the activity fee, and that the students will make their voices opposed the enjoinment of Minasi's desk. known. It's their money. However, what is more frightening than the Judiciary's immaturity is the inability of the Senate and Council to check its abuses. There is presently no provision in law for anyone to over-rule the judiciary short of constitutional amendment. In the United States government the Statesman federal courts can be circumscribed in jurisidiction by Congress, justices "Let Each Become Aware" must be approved by Congress, and can be impeached and convicted by Congress. We call upon the Council and Senate therefore to provide VOL. 19 NO. 43 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1976 similar curbs on the Polity Judiciary. Furthermore we urge the Council to enact legislation to stop the Jonathan D. Salant Judiciary from being able to act independently without an outside Ruth Bonapace Editor-in-Chief complaint. No other court can act until someone is injured. The Managing Editor Judiciary however, acts on its own initiative, being prosecutor, judge, Jason Manne Rene Ghadimi and jury. Business Manager Associate Editor It is really a pity that all of Polity is shamed by the antics of those Judiciary members that constitute the flying circus. News Director: David Gilman; News Editors: Robert Blaine, Rachael Kornblau; Arts Editor: Stephen Dembner; Sports Director: Stuart M. Saks; Sports Editor: Gerry Reis; $0 or No $0 Editorial Assistant: Sandi Brooks; Office Manager: Carole Myles; Advertising/Production Manager: Frank Cappiello; In a few weeks, full-time undergraduates will have the option of Production Supervisor: Carla Weiss. decreasing their semester bills by $35. This opportunity comes but once STATESMAN, newspaper of the State University of New York at Stony Brook and every four years. It is known as the referendum on the mandatory surrounding community, Is published on campus three times a week on Monday, Thursday, by Statesman Association, Inc. a non-profit literary corporation student activity fee. Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Jonathan D. Salant, Vice President: Ruth Bonapace. Secretary: Rene Ghadiml. Treasurer: Jason Students may vote to abolish this fee, and save $35. In doing so they Manne. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE. Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794. Offices: Room 0675. Stony Brook Union. Editorial and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber eliminate Polity funding of COCA movies and concerts and other to Associated Press. Represented by National Educational Advertising Services, 18 student activitiesm By voting to keep the fee students may East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. Printed by Smithtown News, I Brooksite Or., retain their Smithtown, N.Y. Entered as Second Claw Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman Is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees allocated by Polity, present level of student activties, and the $35 mandatory tax. N the k * undergraduate student government. i However, many other options lie in between the Y lo two extiemes. 'I tft op, -fto

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February 4, 1976 STATESMAN Page7 N E X T P C A SS O A C M ALDINC YOUR OWN COMPUTER? C THE I - O PUTER? IIWILDING tOUR OWN COI„UTE~t -*n a computer create original art? Or is it Whdlever machine you buld or buy Alta .just a tool? Does all computer art look Sphere. DEC. DG. Pace. or 3 You need "mechanical * WiH computer art have an Crewtie Computieg. Building dnd pr(Wam impat on nrias a whole in the future? How rnnq hints every issue Like using a cassette to do color graphics on your plotter or line rpcorder with an acoustic coupler Video discs printer- the ultimae 1/0 device And much more All suincrbors will recIVe * $ 5 9 5 r t COULD A COMPUTER . comPutw a book FREEI TAKE OVER TH4E WORLD? ------Please send me the following - I1oIM: A-irr<.»v *r d new shor»t slorv describes , 1,1 Y * M , 3 Y r r , whdt 1.,ip;ens when ill the computers on .8 s S21 (J Sample t. th .,;ter d nuclear htilix-dust link up to $1. 50 sijipori thI. few remainiq human survivors NAME . _ Wint Io Inow the outccome} rhen (ele C/atitw Cotrtinpm the mrndcfne Otwlrspeaks iADDRESS „ Vour lanquaqeg. CITYr DO COMPUTERS PLAY GAMES WI TH YOU? STATE ZIP Wofld you like to play a game with d Return to Creative Computing. P.O. Bow compuler Like fiqhlinq d spoce wfr. hunting *789-M. Morrstown. NJ 07960.

I re !-* I Af- a bstuay in Guadalajara, Mexico ,TEL HER The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI- YOU LOVE/ VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer July 5-August 13. anthropol- \ HER / ogy. art, education, folklore, his- tory, political science, language and - literature. Tuition and fees, $195: board and room with Mexican family $280. Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL. Office of Inter- national Programs, University oi Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.

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CALL '8°° Tickets on sale Fri., Feb.6 at 8:30 For trip on Feb. 20 ner. Five genuine ori- ental pearls on a 14K gold Add-A-Pearl |} INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION\\ chain. It's elegant.

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oftal1w 21 MT-fUS" 246-3*90 l *Mav n cm 941-»711 pm F& so - - * '50%O o * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -- Advertise in Statesman Wed. Edition and get an ad at CALCULA TORS e price in our special Community Edition (Thursdays) . Tremendous Sale on Novus EXPAND YOUR MARKET. Wed.:Reach 15,000 people on the Stony Brook Campus. PROGRAMABLES UNDER $100 * Thurs.: Reach the communities of St.James, Setauket, Savings on T.I., H.P. Rockwell, others. Centereach, Lake Grove, Port Jeff. Call 246 36v9 at- T.C.L. 246-46 F *------I

Pap 8 STATESMANFebruary 4, 1976 yoo,.a- f - F Crime Roundup I NEW HOURS FOR SPRING Compiled by MARK FISH 76! January 27 THE RAINY NIGHT HOUSE is now open Sat. & Sun. An anonymous complainant from Benedict called to report a disturbance of fireworks and smoke bombs. Situation afternoons from 11 am til 3 pm. During these hours resolved. ONLY we have a breakfast special . . .

Security responded to a report of a vicious cat in Kelly C. With assistance, Security placed the cat in a box and bagel & cream cheese, orange juice, transported it to the Pound. . choice of one pastry, coffee or tea *4 ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There were no lights from Graduate Biology building to Roth Quad because of a defective transfomer. ALSO OPEN: only 90' | Two cars were towed. Mon.-Fri.: 1 lam - 4pm -r-n------*-----do-.A-**. Sun.-Thu.: 8pm-12:30am January 28 Fri.-Sat.: 8pm- 1:30am

A resident of Dreiser College reported that a tree fell on his There will be a meeting tomorrow at 5pm for voluntee in the car in the parking lot. The tree was removed. Rainy Night House.

A complainant reported that unknown persons broke the ------window on the driver's side of her vehicle. l | : Petty larcenies were reported by a Stage XII resident and a commuter. MOVIES, A resident of Kelly C reported an incident of harrassment in the parking lot. MO VIES, Ten cars were tlwed. January 29 MO VIES! Unknown persons gained entry to a commuter's car with a coat hanger. Cassettes were taken. If movies are what turns you on, then come join Security reported a missing stop sign near Benedict College. i the ONLY filmmaking organization on campus. Criminal mischief was reported at the main entrance to Come to a meeting of the New Campus Newbol James College. The damage was temporarily repaired. j t and see last semester's newsreels, dhek us out. A complainant reported that an unknown person removed ALL are welcome.Thu., Union Rtm. 237,5AV30 the distributor from his parked vehicle. i First NCN showing of the somestor: Feb. 13 and 14 Maintenance was notified of an open man hole on campus. The situation was resolved. aj -funded by Polity 12 cars were towed. L

January 30 4410 441o 411no -41101 440 44m -490 ANE 44101 41m 44 - Security reported a light pole down by Toscanini College. HALF OF THE 23 MILLION The power plant was notified. I AMERICANS WITH HIGH BLOOD An anonymous person reported a bomb in the Health Science Center. Proper Authorities were notified. PRESSURE de not know they have It.

12 cars were towed. Students of the sehool and Com-unity Mealth Program have organized a FREE IIIGM January 31 BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING PROGRAM A hit and run accident was reported in the Union parking to detect high blood presswre a_-og me=bers lot. of the University eom-ority. Note the l-eation A resident of Stage XII reported a stray raccoon. Situation was resolved. and date of the screening nearest youl! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY A complainant of Irving College called to report that his Roth - 6-10 pm Tabler -6-10 pm Union - 11-3 pm Union - 11-3 vehicle had been stolen from the parking lot. G Quad -6-10 pm H Quad - 6-10 pm Admin. -10-2 pm Admin. *10-2 pm Kelly -6-10 pm Stage Xll -6-lOpm So.Campus - Library -11-3 pm Ubray - 11-3 pm 13 cars were towed. 10-2 pm fUNDED BY POLITY ^_ _ ^^^-__^^^ ^-^ ^-^ ______BY__PUN~eD POLIT

February 1-2 I--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Ir

Security reported flooding in the Administration Building.

Residents of Kelly and Benedict reported receiving obscene phone calls from an unknown male.

If YOU'RE I A petty larceny was reported from the Gray Commuter I College. I I A resident of Ammann College observed smoke coming ;NOT REGISTERED! I I from the ceiling of the basement. Safety responded and found a slight steam leak. The Power Plant was also notified. IT' AS SIMPl€ AS fiLLlnC ( DUT A FORM. I I .I A Security vehicle was found to be inoperable because the I doors were frozen solid. BALLR001MI I A broken window was reported on the second floor of 1 4 Hendrix College. Safety responded and boarded up the |- 10- , r [email protected]. 4 window. 4 4 triPIRG SBU 48 6-770 flJ"DED BY POIItY 4 > All security telephone lines were reported dead at this time. I 4 Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 0 -.00I/ oodoooold.Moooo -%. -- I.oooooo 'AooboooooobooooooOh-oo

February 4, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 sATLING efrrys DYNM'TD^Vi A HAVE WON THE PRICE WAR .Atn ust In Tie to Alnnounce TelOpening Teir "NEW"A*,fo SERVICE DEPART~~~~MEN Do not be fooled by someone who offers you what seems to be a square deal or by a person saying that he is the cheapest guy in town. REMEMBER - House of Audio guarantees to beat any price on ALL Audio Equipment, Car Stereos and CB Sets ...... BY A MILE! And we are authorized dealers for everything we sell! Don't leave a deposit with xlw of our competitors until you check out our prices.

s-j-~ju -- **^ cwwwtf wwwwwwwwU'^wwwww www www wmw on mm mmm mmm mmm mm mm***m mma m m mm ------9 I SUPERSCOPE RECEIVER I MARANTZ I I VM ___ I I With two Marantz PLOT I STEREO 4-CHANNEL I - e Superscope High Effeciency I I Extended Range Speakers In Doh I O r With Deluxe Automatic 4Track WILD LOW PRICES turntable with Base Cover 1 9 Reg.-g9° * 60 Watts RMS_ T FU S Radl01t * -" * & Elliptical Magnetic First Tlime In NOW Hy 0 * 2 EV-40 Spekn N.Y. at This i^^ II NOW Cartridge Gkwbun Autonutkc LOW Low Price installatlon AvafabC 0^Q * Turtabl Reg. MW ONL Y ur Gold 3 Yr. Guarantee *B1 /OIustCover ------1 Parts & Labor Shure Mogretic 7 AfVWVVVVVVVVVmlA/WVVVWVVVVVVVWVVVVWVVVVVVIAA -Cartridge l 39 I BASEMIENT mmmWVVVVVVVVWmlUUI mmmmmAfiJJU UUU suwo ^p PIONEER AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER SPECIALS I- I 8 Track Player I With Built-in I PIONEER TREMENDOUS * With 2 Pioneer 2-Way Speakers * rt row" a ct QUANTITY OF NOW ONLY 14A9B Xk *.. - - US_~ Qua"" InstaNatim AwMabft SPEAKERS (Available with Garrard Automatic Complete Package SOME AVAILABLE Turntable With Base/Dust Cover & ww ww www w wwww ww w w WRWFIWWRWw14mmmm w w Wm w RWRWFlwmwmw WmmmmmmW W W wm Price go9R WITH SEPARATE $70.00 Cartridge) COMPONENTS GITIZEN'S BAND SE OTHERS IN CABINETS JVC TOP-RATED 2 & 4 CHANNEL RECEIVER COMPLETE. JBBBBHB~~~g 4 3-Way XL-1053 Speakers * 23 Chanes ALL SIZES LESS ^~~~t- * ' ';"^ PLUS B.I.C. Pro. Belt Driven *R.F. Powr Meter I THAN % OF *PA.Switch Reg NO iNL \Y Turntable With Dust and *Squlch Control ORIGINAL PRICE Reg.NOW ONL Y Bas cover Oeta-TuTnin Switch 11500° 60° $70.00 Empire Cartridge Note Unitk Switch lore9 NOW I IIs i\~~~RECOR iffce Sale Ireaking *;DEPARTMIENT MARANTZ STEREO 0* CIIZEN'S BD SET 0* 40 WATTS RMS RECEIVER I * - I Voic l " ^ Reg. 0* atest L.P/'s With |0 , * 2 Electric Voice 3-Way Speakers *0 | * 23 Chww» | * I 1I * Garrard Turntable * Sat&l Srifr * * Squelch Control * List > With Reg.1_79Q°. Vokws Cowtrl * Free Dust NOW I and Base Cover M rophiom & I NOW 5550 *Mountbg O ories I and $70.00 Empire Cartridge I 990 I NOWII 99 I - I WWww - wWVWWWWWVWr WWWWw W MVW IM IM I M Mwwwwww-n -- WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWwwwwwwwwwwwwoLwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww mi I CRAIG IN-DASH AM/FM" I I B.l.C. v of 8-TRACK STEREO I SANKYO STEREC) CASSETTE DECK I PROFESSIONAL-\ I I WITH DOLIBY SYSTEM I BELT a I sTVl - Seperate Play Back I DRIVEN 'sll &Record Controls k TURNTABLE ., Paus Control I ALL AT WHOESALE PRICES! Limiter ' R Repeat CrO2 Switch & Roneg. Matrix Quad I Free Base and 9 5 12" only 299.00 Indicator Tone, Balance I 179 I Dust Cover 15" only 359.00 I Autonmtic Shut-off & Vol. Control I E With $50.00 Cartridge 17" only 399.00 & Bias Switching NOW ject Button I 3 Digit Counter Reg. $259.95 NOW ONL Y 19" only 449.00 LargeEasy to Read ONL Y With 2 Deluxe VU Meter with NOW ONLY $166 40WA dm 6 x 9 Speakers WHILE THEY L'ASTTf Peak Indicators I 3*oy 0 108°

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Page 10 STATESMAN February 4, 1976 - mmb. Gymnasts Edged on Floor ] __BRIEFS| Pizzareli Named Coach Pete Pizzarelli, assistant coach of the Stony Brook football club for the last two years, was named New York Tech football coach Monday, succeeding Jack Boyle who was fired last month. With Pizzarelli offensive coordinator for Stony Brook last year, the Patriots scored 238 points and finished the season with a 8-2 record and a No. 2 ranking in the National Club Sports Association football standings. Tech scored only 90 points last year, while allowing 181, and closed with a 4-6. McAdoo Leads East Philadelphia (AP)-Bob McAdoo, the Buffalo Braves scoring machine, and Washington's Dave Bing led a final-period rally that carried the East to a 123-109 victory over the West in the 26th annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game last night. McAdoo, leading scorer in the league the first half of the season with a 31-point average, scored 22 points. NBA Compromises Philadelphia (AP)-The players association of the National Basketball Association accepted a compromise settlement of the Oscar Roberts lawsuit issues with the NBA yesterday. Larry Fleisher, general counsel for the players, said the compromise agreement had been reached on the option clause, the college draft, and the compensation issue involved with the option. Wul pay ~Up OT A d s %"M U @vne@wJvof w GoVd~ , v0 The out-of-court agreement of the suit, which was filed by exercise. According to Stony Brook Cogc Cookie Kaffur. the problum with bar emn a= s "If we stayed on the [balance] beam end [unevenJ peraiW b1l, Roberts in behalf of all the players of the NBA in 1970, was made we dleftinte- would -ba the mst,"' she aeld. "Our routin- were bet* than theirs even If vto $ do on VWrip_.+j final in a 24-hour negotiating session starting Sunday and going into k - iaSHMcCanns the early hours Monday. \

---O-,Pt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mka Aha . PERSONAL SUMMER JOBS Israeli dancing Thursday night held In Enjoy a summer out-of doors while Union Ballroom 8-12 PM. Instruction a WANTED-FEMALE, 5'6" or less you earn. 8-9; and dancing 9-12. Contact ElMl for nonchalant relationship with graa BE A CAMP COUNSELOR Katz 246-7448 for more Info. mar. Call 6-8804. If you are 18 years old or older and will have completed one year of S.B. Antl-Raps Committee Is offering RECORDER PLAYERS Interested In college by June, you may qualfy for a bastic sfdefense course, spring, playing once a week with small group a camp coslingIoton. Th:: -1976 semester. running eight weks call 751-7710 after 6 PM. camps are located throughout the Thurs. nights, and Is free to students. Northeastern states For the best Register by slning up In Woen Is CAT; i-i=t-' camp GOea opponMtft apply now. -- ; Center,- roo 072, SBU. Call 6-3750 Write for ton tor further Info. Hurry, sphw is FOR SALE ^?MUNIT' UmInted.' N.Y. Sta mloynt Servkie, 2W West 54th Sl,> Y.G i- . .- , QUAALU06E necklaces - 24 kt. gold Gay Men's Group will be holdina rep YOU; eTOIWiat - plated. Exat replica of famous sessions Sunday nghts In the SU RORER 714. 10 kt. gold chin, YASYSMTIER WATE - room 049B (opoite Craft Shop) ai 4 $2.00. Cal' Cindy at 6-3683. 7 PM. hr W be refreshmyents' served. Call the GSU at 6-7943 for SUPER-DISCOUNTED AUTO Info. PARTS, full-lln-, new speclms '. Include: Champion plugs: 59 conf $P*ii4miL **,"MI ^^^a^^^WANTFED to hf; Students Interested In applyin for std., 79 cents r.; 21-pc socket set Summer 1976 Financl AId must 1»'I -;f t guarantee, 9.95; 1OW40 oll, i4 submit their Pantr s Confidential c:*%*N cents qt. Xlabrh Hlackf wNk, MWS pi t afternIo"n aN weew. Statement or the Students Financial 49.95S'wi"bak tterkso n- c alo~t.m p Statement to the Flnancal Aid *r I Cos; pwts houSK , Ogfe not later than March 17, 176. -F;T . I .Obo The Summer Supplemental Application can be nbitted, on or ' 35MM CAMERA for saw before April 16, 1976. CAVALIER. Can late 246-739. All new Fortnight staff members am Q U A L I T Y * S T E R E 0 W-hlnttn 1181X2. ______requested to attend the new - COMPONENTS: .S.R.S turnten Fortnight staff member meting Harmon Kardon amp, 4 tonight at 9 PM In the Fortnight speakers good prices, must sell, office, room 060, SU. If you cant 724-002h. SERVICES make It, call us 246-3377 or 246-4956 or 246-4958. Crulse In style - 1968 CADILLAC 'GUYS-SICK OF NOT DATING? ELOORADO - radial tires, AIWFM Want to do something about It? A Palm readers, astrologlsts, demons. stereo, front wheel drlve,- 4 disc two month program that may help Is tea leaf readers, musicians, jugglers, brakes, electric windows and seats. being offered by Clinical Psychology pantominists performers wanted to Asking $950. Contact Brian 6-3675. graduate students. Can 6-6196. perform In the Stony Brook Union and Rainy Night House. Interested? SONY TC-121-A Cassette tape docks TYPEWRITER REPAIkS-cleann Call 6-7107 or stop by room 276 of with separate COLBY unit. Pair of FREE estimates, work guarant the union. Collnear speakers. For details and machines bought & sold. prices call Doug at 6-6647 between 6 TYPECRAFT 1523 Main St., Port LookIng for Interested people to L 8 PM. Jefferson Station, 473-4337. attend Program Development Committee meetings. We most REFRIGERATOR KING - Used ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL weekly and would like Ideas for Refrigerators and Freezers bought Certified Fellow ESA, recommended activities to be planned In the union and sold, delivered on campus. Call by physicians, modern methods, or elsewhere. Any Ideas are 928-9391 anytime. consultations Invited walking welcomed. For Info call 6-7107 or distance to campus, 751-660. stop by room 276, SBU. THE GOOD TIMES Buys &Sells Local and Long Distance MOVING & Quality Used Books STORAGE, crating packing. FREE estimates. COUNTY Work-Study people looking for a and Records MOVERS, place to work call Sue at 6-6676 or DROP BY 928-9391 anytime. Anne at 6-3673. 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson Open 11-6 Mon.-Sat. 928-2664 TYPIST - THESES & TERM PAPERS expertly done. Experienced, The High Blood Pressure Screening Is references. Stony Brook area, coming soon! Watch for dates and 981-1825. locations nearest you. HOUSING Graduate Students Notice of Shake away those premed blues! Elections - Positions: University Tell him how you feel in FURNISHED ROOM - Port Jeff - TUTORING In ORGANIC and Senate-one seat each representing kitchen, bath. $30 week Including GENERAL CHEM. Call Larry Health Sciences, Engineering, and utilities. Grad student only, 928-7789 evenings. Arts and Sciences. Arts and Science 473-2197. Senate-the seat formerly hold by EUROPE 76 - NO FRILLS Student Lynn King; Student Assembly and STATESMAN^ SPECIAL Teacher charter flights Global SASU-one delegate. Deadline for Student Teacher Travel, 521 Fifth written declaration of candidacy HELP-WANTED Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017. Wed. Feb 10, election by marl 212-379-3532. ballot-Feb: -18. Contact Lynn VALENTINES CLASSIFIEDSI WANTED: FEMALE MODEL for King, GSO office, Union room 260 photographic figure work, experience or call 6-7756 or 751-2668. unnecessary, occasional, hours LOST & FOUND f l e x I b I a $5 per/hour LOST: glasses In a black case Students for Jewish Survival need 0;enterport-off 25A). J. Glambalvo, somewhere between Lecture Hall and serious people to participate In an Library. Hall phone 6-3520, ask for on-campus campaign. Contact Heldl 15 wds./75' . . .5 each additional wd. Steve, A-24 Whitman. SchIffern 6-5790. Can you DRAW? We're looking for You If you can. Artists are needed for LOST: a set of keys Including two Get Involved In Polity. Join the SAB Deadline Feb. 9, 4:30 pm Fortn ight no money, no benef Its, no "red" keys. If you have found any Speakers Committee. First meeting nothin'. but Imagine the prestige. keys recently catl 6-3349 and ask for soon. Call 6-7085 and ask for Brian. Call 246-3377 or 246-4613. Ray. will appear in Feb. 13 Statesman. Co-ed Volleyball Intramurals - The MONEY-YES real cash paid for Women's Intramurals Is sponsoring a distribution of campus magazine. co-ed volleyball loague. Team entries Come to Rm. 075 in the Union Must have car and free alternate ate located on the door of room 102 Thursdays from 10 AM until 3 PM. NOTICES and on the women's bulletin board In Call 246-3377 or 246-4613 for the gym. Entries are due Feb. 6 2 to submit ads. Information. Interested In the special child? Then PM and should be returned to Mrs. Join the Council for Exceptional Krupski, room 102 and may be I need a SAFE DRIVER to pick up Children. For Info call Kathy at slipped under the door. No late my daughter at Scraggy Hill 246-4510. entries accepted. Team captains are NO Elementary School. Port Jeff three responsible for picking up their phone ads will be accepted. days a week, 11 AM and bring her to Sanskrit class for beginners being schedule of games In room 102. day care center. I also need baby formed. Contact Narayan Hegde Minimum number on a team, throe sitter. Call 473-5825 or 928-1571. 751-3971.______men and three women.

February 4, 1976 STATESMAN Pago l I 0- qk,6^

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By ED KELLY Despite the mistakes, however, the When the Stony Brook women's Patriots had little trouble routing a basketball team took on CCNY last disorganized CCNY team. After the first Monday night, the storyline sounded 10 minutes of the game, the Patriots held quite familar. Like most of the teams the only a slim 10-7 edge. But in the final 10 Patriots have played this season, their minutes of the half, the Patriots outran, opponent held a distinct height advantage outjumped and outscored their and looked as if they could dominate the opponents, 17-4. In that span, Carmen game. Unfortunately for CCNY, however, Martinez hit on four field goals and Rose the plot was also the same, and the Huss added another two. Patriots sent them home on the short end Most Trouble of a 63-44 score. For tile Patriots, the most trouble Although the Patriots won the game by came in the second half when they tried 19 points and extended their season to break CCNY's full court press. "We record to 5-0, their performance was not had to pass to break the full court press," as sharp as in past games. "We didn't run explained Martinez, "but we didn't." fast enough, and we threw a lot of passes Instead of passing, the Patriots dribbled away", said Coach Sandy Weeden. "We and subsequently turned the ball over committed turnovers when we tried to several times. Nevertheless, Janet Travis, work the ball inside." the games high scorer, managed to hold Sloppy Passing the lead for the Pats as she scored 14 of Weeden attributed some of the sloppy her 18 points in the second half. passing to playing conditions last Friday Slower at St. Joseph's college, where the Patriots CCNY's height advantage did not go were 69-39 victors. "We played on a small far in overcoming some of their other court last Friday and we couldn't run," problems. Besides being slower than she said. "Tonight we had trouble making Stony Brook, they were not disciplined in the adjustment to the larger court." teamwork. "They're not united" Weeden felt that the tempo of the game Martinez said. "They argue against each was not conducive to running. The other and bring themselves down." contest was plaqued by an unusual amount of what center Carmen Martinez 'Me Patriots' next home game will be termed '"petty fouls" which slowed down tomorrow night against Molloy College at JANET- TRAVIS, a freshman, handles the ball in an earlier victory over Wagner the running attack. 7 PM. College. Officially sNwJrseIt Tech by awl13Pis

By CARL DERENFELD "I'm sorry I gave 'it up for so the way I like to." Sweeney's anchorman bowled games of first rive frames. Morgan came Every once in- a while in long. I will start practicing again 532 series, a 177 average, was 246,243 and 191, a series of down to earth long enough to sports, a team has to settle for a and hope I cow make a tops for the team. 680, and a 226 average. miss a key tenth frame mark in moral victory. A moral victory is contribution to the team in the Teammate Steve Dyba chipped the Stony Brook victory The one that is mentally satisfying next few weeks." Didn't Settle in games of 178 and 201, Bob 2-5 loss puts Stony Brook back but gn : puts little or no Inconsistent Bowlings Third place New Jersey didn't Silberine 191 and 171, Pat Ia under the .500 mark again. Their points in the scorebook. Other than this, the team have to settle for a moral Sal via 177, and Ron Wojcik a next opponent is the team It was a moral victory that didn't have much to cheer victory. Theirs was official. For 184. In the second game, the directly ahead of them, Lehman, Stony Brook bowlers had to about. Thecy were inconsistent Tech bowler Gary Morgan, it first two Tech bowlers had nine at 2PM at Manhattan's Bowl Mor settle for in their match against and bowled well below their was a day to remember. The strikes between them in their Lanes. New Jersey Institute of averages. Jeff Kopelman, who Technology on Sunday. It was a was the high man last week, moral victory only because they managed only one good game, a managed to salvage the last of 180 in the second game for the the three game set. They took day. "We were being beaten real the third game by seven pins, bad and we just sort of laid back but were still thoroughly beaten and waited for the next week," on the day by a total of 213 said Kopelman. "I just didn't pins. feel good today. It wasn't there." One of the things that might Stony Brook's Hayden Fedner have led to the moral victory and Fred Hintze also had off are, the return to the team of days, Fedner's high game for the Bob Allen. Making his first start day being 177. Hintze's a 16.6. of the year, Allen got off to a The bowling of Captain Mike slow start of 157 but finished Sweeney was off for the first the day on the upswing with two games. It was only in the games of 177, and 179. Allen third game, Stony Brook's only only made the trip as a last winning game, that he was able second fill-in. His 168 average to put it together, rolling a 226 for the day was encouraging that game. For the second straight he can make a significant week Sweeney went to the line contribution to the team in the in a win or lose situation and for remaining 11 weeks of the the second week he came season."I haven't bowled since through to win the game. Last the surnmer,"Allen said,"and week he converted the 9-10 split wasn't sure how I would bowl. I to win against Kings Point. This was sure that I would top the week he needed three tenth 125 blind score the team would frame strikes to win the game. "I get for the absentee bowler." was injured in a game in the gym Allen did not bowl in'the league during the week, and I had this year as in past years because trouble bending down and of an abundance of school work getting my leg loose," Sweeney and other responsibilities. "I'm said "Ben ding over is essential to really sorry I haven't been rolling a good ball. Once I got MIKE SWEENEY, shown practicing in the Union bowling alley, salvaged one game for the Patriots bowling all this time,"he said. loose I was able to roll the ball Sunday with three strikes in the 10th frame.

Page 12 STATESMAN February 4. 1976 By STEPHEN DEMBNER constantly, it is impossible to pin begins the girl, "Describe rapist No. much. E'n at Stony Bok, Seeing the National Lampoon them down and examine their 1. "He's 100 pounds of dynamite, nobody laughed at htat one. Show is a lot like reading National abilities in every respect. Their with a one-inch fuse," comes the - When It Doesntz - Lampoon magazine, unfortunately. fluidity in changing roles does answer. A-Another see which just does Unfortunately because, like the speak well for their professionality The scene shifts again, this time., not come- off is an ipensonation of magazine, the show is sometimes in general, however. Tony Hoty, to a police line-up. The woman ythe New York cabbie. Too many funny, sometimes sexy, and rarely Jim Hosbein, Carql Home and Bud attempts, with very funny results, unzweessery four4et ds d even sexy and funny, but all too DiStefano performed well but it to pick outaghr no real point hde' scene often none of the above. And the was Ellen Folley with a great big Satire or Poor Taste?b , even if it , _ If I magazine has one big advantage voice, and Barry Diamond with a The backbone of the National want to hear how bed New York is, over the show; when it gets to be super high falsetto who stood out. Lampoon Show is a few of theseI can really get into a too much, you can always put it Much of the effect of the show well-organized, well-written On Taqgt down and come back to it later. depends upon quick and startling multi-faceted scenes. The shorter Among the many misses,, The production opens with "We changes between scenes. When it routines between the long ones, hever, are d aS fw direct Don't Give a Shit," a group number works, it's terrific. however, are often so poor as to hits. The E t of -the United telling the audience just how much When It Works make it difficult to remember the States is c. erry, with a the cast cares whether people act The lights go down and we see a last good one. So many of the jokes look of iee nc tion on their money's worth or not. woman on a deserted, dimly lit tread the thin line between politicalhis e tkes a singe step mrowm Actually, though, it was never the street. Suddenly the tempo of the and social satire, and simple bad and then stops. His jws move up fault of the players when a routine music indicates fear and four thugs taste. A response of "Do and down for a -moment and then didn't come off. They gave full surround the girl. "What do you thalidomide babies have short stop. The series of dioint mons energy all the way through; want from me?" she cries. "We arms?" to a stupid question is is repeated .ad we suddenly se sometimes their lines just didn't want to rape you!" probably every bit as funny as, "Is what is an What we have is have the one necessary element for Instantly, the lights 'and .music the Pope catholic?." But working the person who can't walky wd comedy, humor. come up strong and it's welcome to Karen Ann Quinlan into a routine chew gum at the some tim. Since the actors switch roles so The Rape Game. "Rapist No. 3," about necrophilia is just a little too An all too often neglected par anv urtirin is *1%&mayl«« Te %Jof GUA &MPIU;W% 1 S42 KU LJ=w * Aw %R absolve ourelves of guilt in thi area; James Steinman is specacuar at the piano. Throughout the National Lampoon Show it is Steinman's music that sets te mood and tain the tempo. The main fault with the National Lampoon Show is that it takes pot shots at too many different, potentially funny siuaTios he humor is spread out too thin to make for an evening of solid entertainment. Also, the show appears at Stony Brook at a time when many other comedians have done similar routines just that much better. Competing with the "women's discussions" of Monty EPython's Flying Circus, and Chevy Chase's newscast routines is risky business and the National Lampoon Show comes up on the short end. And when all is said and done, the magazine still has that big advantage over the show; you can "*A *ioiniai L-ampoonznow zuways come DaCK wj IT IaUla. Record Review The Envelope Please... The Band: Nothing New By JON FRIEDMAN of Ages) The Band under Haven't fat a dhma, in't ot a After a four year hiatus in Robertson'*s direction, is looking prayer Music Awards Winners which they did not produce a to explore a quieter, more Deliver us Lord from this gold.. record of original studio unassuming style characterized calf People only uant what they cant material. The Band is back. In by the Lowrey organ, synthesizer fact their newest, Northern and acoustic guitar. Fine in Forbidden Fruit, that's the fruit Compiled by MICHAEL SIMON LightS -- Southern Crois, is the theory, but on vinyl it doesn't you better rnot taste The members of the music staff were asked to submit their recommendations for the top ten albums first release by Bob Dylan'? most work that well. of 1975. From the 12 lists You've got one life that you better that were submitted, a point system was devised that gave each No. 1 choice famous sidemen since 1973's "Hobo Jungle," a soft ditty niot waute 10 points, each No. 2 choice nine points, and so on. The 12 lists were tallied and here are the results: Moondog Matinee, the tribute to that puts the listener to sleep, is On the bouncy "Ophelia," this oldies favorites. reminiscent of "All La Glory" album's best song, Robertson 101' TEN ALBUMS FOR 1975 1 On Northern Lights - from Stage Fright. The Richard emerges as a witty, nostalgic, Southern Cross, The Band are a Manuel vocal is nice, as are all romantic lamenting a lost love: 1. BLOOD ON THE TRACKS-Bob Dylan 80 Points well-oiled music machine. Each soft Manuel vocals. "Ophelia" Ashes of laughter 2. BORN TO RUN - Bruce Springsteen 55 points independent player contributes has the catchy, jazz flavor of The coat is clea 3. STILL CRAZY AFTER ALL THESE YEARS - Paul Simon 51 Points to the group sound while at the "W.S. Walcott Medicine Show" Why do the beut thby always 4. RED OCTOPUS - Jefferson Starship 34 Points same time distinguishing himself but lacks its uptempo guitar 5. THE BASEMENT TAPES - Bob Dylan/The Band 33 Points also. The end product: music work. "Acadian Driftwood" is a UieOheli... 6. THE WHO BY NUMBERS - The Who 25 Points that is flawless, brilliantly played long, involved piece but its 7. SCHOOLBOYS IN DISGRAC~- The Kinks 20 Points and superbly produced. Also, it's meaning is lost in its complexity. They got your number. scared and 8. PRISONExt IN DISGUISE -Linda Ronstadt generally uninspiring and sterile 19 Points "Ring Your Bell," put bluntly, is But I'm still waitbng for the seond 9. FACE THE MUSIC - The Electric Light Orchestra 16 Points and echos past recordings by The a throwaway. eominhq 10. DIAMONDS AND RUST - Joan Baez and Band. Flashes of Greatness Of~phla. [ NORTHERN LIGHTS/SOUTHERN CROSS -The Band Tied at 15 Points And that ladies and As songwriter, Robertson has In the final anlysis, The Band V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -J ^______.,______^/ gentlemen, is the problem at shown flashes of greatness. "King is still a terrific rock banad, when hand. The foilowing albums were Abertcrombie, David Holland and ALBUM OF THE YEAR Harvest (Has Surely Come)," they rock that is. When they pull Their sound has always selected by the staff as: the Jack Dejohnette Blood on the Tracks "Rockin' Chair," "The Weight," a Fuel Simonish imitation of foilk BEST JAZZ ALBUMS FOR centered around lead guitarist and "Up on Cripple Creek" are music it doesn't work. Sure, it's Robbi- Robertson. Though the among his best works and all are 1975 SWEET HANDS - Dave BEST SINGLES OF THE good that Tbe~ Band is wiling to YEAR other members are very talented Liebman "My Little Town" certified masterpieces. When experiment with foams of music and innovative it is Robertson Robbie concentrates FIVE PIECES, 1975 - "I'm Not in Love" on relating other than the "Country..rock" who keys the tune. On the live a tale from his past in a familiar Anthony Braxton "Miracles" BEST NEW GROUPS Rollers) MISSING IN ACTION sound that they are credited with two-record set recorded in persona, he is most successful. Ambrosia Crack the Sky piloting. They axe all still wery Each member of the staff was concert with Bob Dylan (Before But when he gets too ambitious talented musicians (especially GET UP WITH IT - Miles WORN-OUT NEEDLE AWARD NONSENSE AWARD asked to contribute one or two Stevie Wonder the Flood), Robertson probably ("The Rumor," "Just Another Robertson, keyboard whiz Garth Davis suggestions (SINGLE DIVISION) WORST EXCUSE FOR AN for awards that could Tommy Jackson Browne played the best guitar of his life. Whistle Stop,"' "Last of the Hudson and drummer [avon be bestowed upon some lucky "Love Will Keep Us Together" ALBUM CHANGES I & II - Charlie Maria Muldaur He played with purpose, flair and Blacksmiths") his songs become Helm) and the three part Drive On - Mott BEST FIRST ALBUM Mingua (and not so lucky) recipient. Out Emerson, Lake, and Palmer drive, and every song moved to nonsensical owing to their vague harmonies of Manuel. Helm and of WORN-OUT NEEDLE AWARD Rock of the Westies - Elton Horses - Patti Smith the many suggestions that The Rolling Stones his stirring leads. sense of social consciousness. Rick Danko (who is also the bms were received, here (ALBUM DIVISION) John Pieces of the Sky - Emmylou SOLTICE - Ralph Towner, now are: Randy Newman New Style Too often Robertson attempts to guitarist) are st~ill tght. When Jon Garbick, and others Born To Run Harris So what happened on BORN TO HYPE write social comment songs and Robertson retains a sense of MASTERS IN rTHE Northern Lights? fails, due to a lack of depth given purpose to his songwriting he is T HE FIRST ANNUAL BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT Bruce Springsteen MOST PROMISING TALENT RECORDING STUDIO It now seems that after having GATEWAY - John STATESMAN to his subject. Robertson, as quite good. MUSIC AWARDS. Rock and Roil - John Lennon (Honorable Mention - Bay City Emmylou Harris CC 10 experimented with 1950's apprentice philosopher comes But the enigma that surrounds good-time music (Moondog through on the album's opening this album perhaps prompts The Matinee), the dark side of rock track. "Forbidden Fruit": Band to ask themselves the (Cahoots) and countrified I amn't lonesome, I'd own Times question they asked on Cahoots. 'Cuckoo's Nest': Crazy rock 'n' roll (Stage Fright, Rock Square Where do we go from here? By AJ. TRONER live, was first postulated. As the sheer power of evocative Despite heavy promotion and rigid establishmentarianism of description brings the entire ,- aside from being Jack the 1950's is now but an unkind ward to a frenzied uproar over a r Poetry Place Nicholson's "perfect memory the relevance of this phantom ballgame. Just as I performance" One Flew Over the message begins to fade if viewed noteworthy is a scene where C.OD. The nailpolish-girls in the i have tried to cut lawns Cuckoo's Nest emerges as slightly simply in this context. The McMurphy escapes from the after the months of broken centerfold and build walls of mahogany flawed but worthwhile picture maxim that the insane are truly institution 's exercise compound furniture saw to that. for the rich and their entirely on isown merits. more normal than those outside and hijacks an outgoing patients the factory jobs we ran from The cowboys made sure. hanging plants As a picture it is a gleeful the institutions has become just bus. He drives his comrades nightly And the men who were always for young girls just ) downer, the depressively comic another of those passing cliches. down to the sea where he cons with a pain in the chest marching off, marching off.. . beginning story of Randle P. McMurphy But One Flew Over the his way onto a fishing boat with after the rain There is no tenderness in to master the (Nicholson) and his attempt to Cuckoo's Nest is not just the his fellow-inmates serving as and the hunger wealth rotation of their but a asses fake insanity so that he can avoid story of a man bucking the crew. Nicholson's forte, that of we could barely think of grave that must be by the pool, for their the prison work farm. McMurphy system nor is it an evaluation of convincing his audience of his the dead cars like stones filled with city blocks, with marriages finds his ward to be under the what is "normal" or "abnormal." authenticity of role, is ever so we had fallen among livestock, and sudden death moralistic, maternal thumb of Skillful direction by Milos evident here. after our bones with shoes at noontime Nurse Batched and he does Forman changes the thrust of The role of McMurph~y all ows scraped from poverty and with ashes. The presidents saw to it in Rio everything in his power to shake much of the novel, emphasizing Nicholson to dermonstrate behind the mirage that no pain would be felt the inmates out of their those features which lend another of his virtues,, that of of a house in the desert in the shoulder. for the couples condition of hopeless, hapless themselves to the element of the versatility. From a regular in the only now who are wandering the apathy. In challenging Ratched cinema and disgarding what B- .movies , in the past five years in this rest department stores (Louise Fletcher) he inspires new could not be successfully Nicholson has played the suave with the softness of money deranged, in search of the self-confidence in the other brought to the screen. The film is detective of Chinatown, the proves destructive in the characterization of a deranged my broken arms achieve you John Huston and complements perfect t.v. inmates until the authority of not the book and that is to good-natured country boy of picture's climax. She is intellectual (William Redfield) the night again is quiet the fine work of the cast. It is the perfect t.v. or the secretary the entire institution is on the Forman's credit. Easy Rider, the cryptic imposter dogmatically New England and the imposing bulk of Will we walk on feet newly made never obtrusive, but balanced i have tried to swim among who confident to herself brink of dissolving, and the Convincing Performance of The Passenger, and the tough spinsterish in her devotions and Sampson as a supposedly manufacturing smiles of cash and briskly professional, with a the trucks every friday after work inevitable showdown errupts. There are scenes of hut sentimental M.P. on The Last Fletcher does the character deaf-mute Indian known as the kisses that have been paid p h o tog raphic beauty i have gone with them to will buy something nice Fading Metaphors extraordinary power within this Detail. justice with a properly Chief and it is evident that this for. inconspicuous in its simplicity. the dumps maybe a pair of underwear. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's picture, as McMurphy tests the Yet the rest of the cast, if not even-handed performance. picture has merit if only for the One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and loading ramps adapted from the popular limits of authority, while also as prominent, is surely as Superb Characterizations characterizations. Nest is slightly dated, depressing, novel of the same where they say name by Ken convincing his fellow inmates of talented. Louise Fletcher, as As Billy, a young, stuttering, Simplistic Beauty heartless and pathetic. It is also -Steve Becker Kesey, was underground classic their essential human worth. Nurse Ratched , mother- obsessed, the salaries are waiting gives a voluntary Milos Forman does not leave hilarious, spirited and well done. There is no tenderness in wealth of the early 1960's when the When denied the chance of performance inmate driven to scattered like flowers equal to suicidal remorse the entire burden of the picture To understand these I was forbidden convenient metaphor of an viewing the 1963 World Series, Nicholson's, carefully by in cement engaging Ratched, Brad Dorrif upon his actors. His direction in contradictions nothing less than to be tender. insane assylum as the place McMurphy recreates the game in part of the audience 's sympathies performs with great flair. Couple t his picture is strongly a viewing will suffice. It would J where the only truly sane people front of a blank television and by until her inflexible maternalism this with a superb naturalistic in the tradition of a be time well spent. Y V

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Table Tennis Club Meeting at Union 235 at 8 PM. CONCERT: New Campus Newsreel in Union 237 at 5:30 PM. Painist, Lili Kraus at the Hauppauge High School This Week Concert Hall, 8-30 PM. for more information call LECTURES: 979-7791. "Did Plato Ever Give a Lecture?" sponsored by the Philosophy FILMS: EXHIBITS: Department at 4 PM in Physics 249. The Suffolk Chapter of the National Genetics Murder on the Orient Express at 7 PM, 9:30 PM, and Watercolors by artist Hilda Ratsep will be on display midnight. Place to be announced. in the Union Gallery. Gallery hours are 11 AM-5 PM. Foundation will present guest speaker abortion advocate Bill Baird in the Union Auditorium at 8 PM. The Three Stooges in Orbit and On The Beach and Abstracts by artists Ben Lau and Wendy Levy will be shorts and cartoons in Roth Cafeteria at 8 PM. on exhibit in the Administration Gallery 8:30 AM-5:30 PM, first floor. Sun, Feb. 8 Sculptures of women by Sheila Solomon in the new MUSIC: Informal Studies Gallery, first floor of the Chemistry Recital by student oboeist Terry Keevil at 8:30 PM in Building. Gallery hours are 11:30 AM-5:30 PM. FI LMS: Lecture Center 105. Oliver Twist sponsored by the CED Student George Frogman Dillowrth will be performing on Government at 2:30 PM in the Union Auditorium. REGISTRATION: guitar at 12 PM in the Union main loungs. A Doll's House Registration for Workshops '76 will take place in the will be shown at 7 PM in Lecture from 11 AM-7 PM, 9:30 PM, Center 100. Union second floor lounge, Frankenstein will be shown at 7:30 PM in Lecture on Wednesday and 1-7 PM on Thursday. BASKETBALL: Center 109. FILM: Women's basketball team vs. Molloy College at 7:00 Murder on the Orient Express at 7 PM, 9:30 PM, and in the Gym. LECTURE: "William Sidney Mount and the Art of Painting" in midnight in Lecture Center 100. the Art Museum of the Museums at Stony Brook on Route 25A, Admission free. YEARBOOK PICTU RES: SHERRY HOUR: A photographer from Delma Studios will be Informal discussion sponsored by the Co m p a r a t i v e photographing Seniors in Union 223 from 9 AM-6 PM. CONCERT: Literature Department at 4 PM in Library 3009. Pianist Tomi Hyashi will perform at 8:30 PM in the Buffeteria. Free wine and cheese. Wed, Feb. 4 Fri, Feb. 6 Mon, Feb. 9 MEETINGS: RECITAL: First Meeting of the Italian Club at 4:30 in Library Student Judith Lockhead will play clarinet music at 8 CRAFTS: N3666. :30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Rainy Day Crafts will demonstrate block printing Orientation meeting for High Blood Pressure from 11 AM to 2 PM in the Union main lounge. Screening Volunteers at 6 PM in the Infirmary PLAY: conference room. Theatre IiI in the First Presbyterian Church, Main ALUMNI CONCERT: Women's Center general meeting at 7 PM in Union Street, Port Jefferson, presents Macbeth. For more The Music Department presents an evening of 072. information call 928-0500. chamber music at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Overeaters Anonymous meeting at 8 PM in Union 226. BASKETBALL: LECTURES: Meditation in Union 213 at 8 PM. Varsity vs. Pace University at 8 PM in the Gym. Free School on Solar Energy still be given in the Union at 7:30 PM. CONCERT: Transcendential meditation lecture in Union 231 at New York Brass Quintet in the Union Auditorium at 2:30 PM and 8 PM. 8:30 PM. Tickets are $1. Sat, Feb. 7

AUDITION: DANCE EXHIBITION: Tue, Feb. 10 For America on the Half Shell, a collection of one-act Dancer/choreographer Nancy Brock will present "Dance: SEMINAR: plays directed by students in South Campus B-114 at 4 from the Daimonic totheSacred," at 8 PM in "The History of Computing," will begin at 2:30 PM in PM. Union 236. Voluntary donation: $2 for adults, $1 for Light Engineering 102. students, and others. Thu, Feb. 5 FILM: MEETINGS: "Dial M for Murder" at 8 PM in the Union Biology Society Organizational Meeting at 3 PM in GYMNASTICS; graduate Biology 476, Grad Bio. EXHIBIT: Women's gymnastics team vs. Suffolk Community Chess Club meeting in Union 226 at 7 PM. At the Gallery North, Middle Country Road, Setauket College at 5 PM in the Gym. Organizational meeting of the Democratic Socialist - preview 2-5 PM with Warren Hurley, Paintings; Leon Compiled by RHEA EN.DICK and MERYL Organizing Committee in the Union second floor-lounge. Polk Smith, Graphics; and Gary Godbee, pastels. KRANSNOFF

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Page 4 STATESMAN/Proscenium February 4, 1976