o - MONDAY FEBRUARY 16 1976 Statesman- Stony Browk, N,^ Volume 19 Number 48 Distributedfree of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday

ool--- m~~~~~wouloft- University Fails to Conserve Energy

By GARY ALAN DeWAAL "Each building has a dkwwg am Q AUTDO *V% A Numerous academic buildings that FRIDAY 5AAUTUJA I deemndin cosa w s are supposed to be closed every Class or Hlu Cas or Hal buildigl ogr said Uniwarity weekend beginning at 6 PM on Friday Office Lights Office Ligts spokeswoa Ja Hic ha ipaiin fo were open both Friday and Saturdaa BUILDING OPEN Lights on 3 on OPEN gts on On the Interim of Securt Ken evenings, February 13 and 14. Humanities XI X X X X X Sjolin. "Each eve gSci makes Of 16 buildings surveyed by Chemistry X X x an attempt to Pet over to theb"--d-ng Statesman Friday night between 11:30 Grad Chemistry X 2 x 2 by it dosing time. But, it tey we PM and 12:30 AM, ten had their main Physics X X X x x X called to mpond to an hnt or doors unlocked; 11 of the same Grad Physics x X x x X complaint, that gkins top priority." buildings were also open on Saturday Math Tower X X x X Hickhn sid. }Hickman ports that on evening between 9:30 PM and 11 PM. Biology X X Friday evening Seurity was invlVWdin Nine of the buildings examined on Library X 2 x 2 three- arrst betweew 4 PM and 12 AM Friday, and eleven of the buildings Engineering x X x x X Which m ight e pre Ined them f0o examined on Saturday also had lights on Heavy closing the bdi y te time et th in two or more classrooms or offices; 14 Engineering x x x x x Staea survey. of the buildings had hall lights on during Light 16f0 Mdstr Kes both nights. Engineering x x x x x $We depend mothe people who VW All of the sixteen structures visited ESS x X x x x the building to dow the doon behind by Statesman have been ordered shut at Administration x x x them," says Genlel. . Unfortunatly. 6 PM on Fridays as part of an energy Social they dont" He cams a prble conservation program enacted by the Sciences A x x x x x x of building cess is lampaunded by the University. Social lawge O nitier to When asked to comment about Sciences B x x x x x building in c o ,I"Tmr we Ov Statesman's findings, Assistant to the Lab Office x x x x x 150 mater 1 out jst for te President John Burness replied, "I'm Graduate Bdoog Buf9v. We terribly disturbed and, I don't have any 10 9 14 11 11 14 putting icqueote Into Albay to gt explanation, the doors were supposed to rekeyed, buy tbey keep telling us Own be shut. However, we'll have to do some I X-yes is no money. I guess rwkeying s not tough question asking tomorrow 2 Could not be determined higb priority." (Monday)." Assistant Executive Vice < 3 At least two classrooms or offices J Earth and Space Sciences Buldiwg President Sanford Gentel also verified \ that, "the doors were supposed to be explanation for te _ g of Ome o _ _ e. . Without Prior Approval" was open both was open on Saturday night. the strikers in a main door to theeS Statesman's investigation this past evenings. According to Gerstel, almost an of bufldg, "hs s aw ot me I weekend also revealed that: The striker mechanism on one of the the University's academic buildings an face, people insist on doing th2gs likex the lights on the Bridge to NoWhere main entrance doors of the Earth and supposed to be closed during weekend that." Benton said. 1eaU abimoad were on both evenings. Space Sciences Building was jammed nights except for '"normal activities." ther was no wy to hwsre'tht all the side entrance to the Graduate with masking tape on Saturday night. "Sometimes," says Gentel, "I receive a clssroom and office lhs vx ted Biology Building providing access to the The sixth floor Electrical Equipment request from a department chairman to off each weeke-dW "We as people to second floor door marked with the Room of the Math Tower containing leave a building open during an evening, tun off their lights, but theres no way warning, "No One Is To Enter the Area and exposed telephone connector box and we inform Security accordingly." of enforcing it."

LIGHTS IN GRADUATE CHEMISTRY BUILDING I MATH TnWFRC P~rnNUB DANFIT wat loft man1neltoof anel Anon shine whiM bunding Is dosd 'VIF- W" INTI UFIIIUGKW 41MG UPWFI- and locked. -A/ S

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- Stricter GuidelinesIssued for Union Events

By DAVID RAZLER approved. The sponsors of the dance violated several posters offering buses to the event, and off campus 'Me Union Governing Board (UGB) has taken steps to University rules by advertising the event off campus and tickets. Orbitals was also informed that any food or insure that events which take place within the Union running busses from to the event. The drinks served would have to be supplied by Horn and follow University and UGB guidlines. However, Union group also sold mixed drinks without a state liquor Hardart. Operations Director Jim Ramert said that even with the license. 'Me Ballroom had been reserved for that event As late as Friday, posters were still up on campus new procedures, the producers of a dance that took by Michael Hawkins an ex-Stony Brook student. listing numbers to call for reservations for buses from place on Saturday may have violated some of the rules Ramert said that the problem had been that the New York for the dance. Ramert said that he saw no which they agreed to abide by. Union staff had trusted the people who had asked for buses at the dance, however he added that he met two Remert said that if a group wanted to run an event, the reservation, and had believed their claims that they people who said that they were bus drivers who had the Union staff would first check to see whether it was were a Polity approved group and that they would driven busses to the event from Queens. Neither Orbitals Polity approved. If the group was not approved, Ramert follow Union rules for running events. He said at the or Blackworld could be reached for comment. At the said that it could either work through an approved group time that Orbitals would not be allowed to run any more time of the first dance several Polity Council members or try and get polity's approval. He added that at this events until it's members met with him about the complained that they thought that the dance sponsors time, the only exceptions to this rule would be made for violations. I had been able to make a profit in violation of University conferences. On Saturday night Orbitals sponsored another dance rules. Polity treasurer Mark Minasi said that the Union's According to Ramert, "Special events," (those which in the Union. The group had met with Ramert and was new system helped insure that no profit would be made. will attract 300 people or more) would not be approved told that it would have to be un through a Polity He said that the money collected for tickets would have until all arrangements for additional Union staff had approved organization. 'Ile sponsors approached the to be turned over directly to Blackworld, and that he been made. Black Student Union and Blackworld for co-sponsorship. would not honor a Blackworld voucher "marked simply The stricter procedures were put into effect after a BSU turned them down but Blackworld accepted the for 'reimbursment to Orbitals'." The vouchers will have dance on January 31, sponsored by Ebony 1, and responsability for the group. to be backed up "with receipts for expenses," said Orbitals, both two organizations that are not Polity 'Me group was also told that it had to take down all Minasi.

- r - /j r Parking Lots Budget Cuts Expected Soon Also Play Area As State Lowers Its Funding By SANDI BROOKS the room. "We haven't decided any definite fee In the past, College Legislatures have seen fit to yet" Schwartz said "but the money we receive will allocate money to various diverse facilities - a go towards models and supplies." waterbed room, a study room, a wine and cheese Next year, with the additional funding that shop, to name a few. But when the Learned Hand Schwartz hopes to get through Polity, the art College Legislature allocated space and funds for room hopes to have artist faculty members give an art room last week, it was one of the first instructions, models, and purchase chemicals attempts in recent years to install an art studio needed for etchings and ceramic supplies. into a Stony brook dormitory. Legislature Treasurer Albert Cantos said the The idea for the art room was originated by college decided to allocate money toward Junior Eugene Schwartz, an art and biology major. "something with some permanence to it." "This is While completing his life-size self portrait for Art something that students from all over campus will 112, Schwartz was forced to work in the hallway eventually be able to use and profit from," Cantos because there was no room in his suite for the said. project. As people walked over his paints and According to Cantos, additional space may be brushes scattered throughout the hall, they offered allocated for a music room. "We may allocate suggestions and criticisms that aided him. "At that additional space or use the art room as a music point I started thinking how nice it would be to room too" Cantos said. have a private art room" Schwartz said. Hand College resident Marrissa Goldman said "The way it is now students, can not live their that although she is not an art major she will craft" Schwartz said. "They go to their classes probably use the room. "You don't have to be an and that is the only time they can be involved in art major to draw and paint" Goldman said. their project. 'Me art room will give people the "We want to keep a cultural center on campus" chance they didn't have before -to live their craft" Schawartz said. Cantos agreed with Schwartz "I Schwartz said. would like to see Hand College as the cultural The room will be open next month for all Stony center on campus." "We want something more Brook students to draw and sketch in. Non Hand reputable here than a reputation for porno residents may have to pay a slight fee for use of movies" Cantos added.

Art Studio to Be Installed In Basement of Hand College

By RACHAEL KORNBLAU Student Affairs," said Weprin. "same number of room _nwmn Onto Y Jac* Owe nsky Th e Stony Brook Although this position is waivers," as this year, said Administration is expected to currently empty, it "will never Associate Director of Residential She of New York City right here at Stony Brook; first an reach "decisions very shortly, be filled," he said. But according Life John Ciarelli. imitation of their financial crisis, now an imitation of their within the next week or so, [on] to AanOant Vice President for The Polity Senate formed a outdoor play grounds. where budget cuts should be Student Affairs Emile Adams, letter writing campaign and Last bal,the Stony Brook Foundation, in cooperation with made" in university programs, "'e director of counseling line action committee to protest the the Physical Plant, installed four basketball hoops on campus, according to Polity President is not included in the budget budget. The letter writing two iff the "A" parking lot by the old main entrance, and two Earle Weprin. cuts," and Student Affairs is campaign will take place all this in the "Y" parking lot behind the Computer Center and Earth The Budget Committee, planning to fill the position. week in the Union. According to and Space Sciences Building. which recommends areas to be 'The machinery is being cranked Coordinator of the Campaign "We knew there were a lot of students from New York City cut to Acting University up now for setting up search Stanley Greenberg, students will here used to outside play grounds and basketball hoops," says President T.A. Pond will meet committees," he said. 'Me be asked to write their respective Stony Brook Foundation Secretary and Assistant to the today "for the last time" to position will probably be filled congressmen and senators Prsdent John Buness. '"So we donated some money, present him with their by the "end of the summer." expressing dissatisfaction with pur ed a bunch of hoops and put them up." recommendations. "Pond will In addition to the controversy the proposed budget. "Well According to Burness, the four hoops were located in area not respond publicly," said over filling the head counselor have sample letters but we don't "lit at night and relatively void of cars on weekends." T'e Weprin, since these position, "The new budget want the students copying them hoops and their supporting structures cost approximately recommendations are highly reduced the number of free word for word" Greenberg said. $175. confidential. spaces for Residential Assistants In addition, maps listing each Bumess says that to date, he has seen no one use the Axe new state budget will by 400 in New York State," said district and that districts hoops. "The publicity has been terrible," he said. However, he lower the amount of funds Weprin. However, "We're not congressman and senators will be admits that even he has not yet tried his luck at a layup or a appropriated to the State sure how it would effect Stony handy. The Action committee hook at the new facilties. "No, I haven't used the courts Universtiy system. According to Brook" in particular, he said. "will be responsible for planning myself. When I was young and far less corpulent I used to Weprin, the budget cuts at Stony But The Office of Residential demonstrations. Polity will pick average 20 points per game for my undergraduate intramural Brook will warrant "cuts to Life, which is responsible for up its campaign to make team. But now, I don't want to publically embaras myself." Student affairs." providing free living students more aware of how the -Gary Alan deWad i "'The budget mandates that ccomodations for residential budget cuts will affect them." i k. oo, "%ft - J0 there be no head counselor in assistants, is counting on the Weprin said.

Page 2 STATESMAN February 16, 1976 Very Few Rules For Law School Entry

By IRA GOLDSTEIN interviews the remaining 20%. everyone thinks, and suggested A Harvad law student may Reichler emphasized the lack that students cal1 here for a well have been captain of ofisbinpt guidelines law schools " ppre-evaluation " before underwater ballet squad as an require. Harvard Law School submitting applications. undergraduate- instead of Admissions Counselor, June Different Standards editor of the college newspaper. Thompson agreed with Reichler, There are over 150 accredited Or he may have been deficient in saying Harvard does not consider law schools in the United States, the number of recommendations one academic major more each of which have different he presented. Or he may have important than another, but standards and expectations. accumulated under an "A" added the admission counselors Graduate school review books average. want to see good performances are a good source for general According to Pre-Law Advisor in whatever major is undertaken. information and supply the Merton Reichler "There are very Although Harvard counselors median LSAT and GPA scores of few rules and very few specifics" consider a background in extra previously admitted students, regarding law school entry. curricular activities favorable. A according to Reichler. The Requirements lack of such a backround would review guides, however, can not Reichler said that law schools not hinder a good academic furnish the extra qualitites that consider students' undergraduate average. one student might have over averages as one of the most 'Me median average for another. Both Thompson and important requirements, students admitted to Harvard Reichler stressed consultation contributing about 50% to the Law School last year was 3.5, with a prelaw adviso. "An admission counselors' decision. the median LSAT score 650. advisor can help you determine The LSAT contributes 6,000 students applied to the what schools to try for, and approximately 20%, letters of school and 650 were accepted. which of your qualities they recommendation 10%, and Thompson said that Harvard is would be interested in," outside interests, activities and not as hard to get into as Reichler said. MERTON REICHLER

- It-oo -q,4 r 1 University Is Throwing Away Its Money By GARY ALAN DeWAAL d GPkl sa The Univerity isthrowing they hwwiy the ay money wase open so late an In the middle of one of the during the w"kend. most severe budget crises in its IsrnpeopPy wh an history, Stony Brook is inviting being granted acess to vandalism by leaving the doors the buildings simply ae% to academiac buildings unlocked doing doors behind them an weekends and is run up Surity iss to needless fuel bills by leavingishure that al doofs ar locked. the lights on in empty But, in the word of Une y building during the ssam Jon periods. Ionically, most of the for Interim D.reto buildinp on campus ase nowof ftblc Safet Keet S8ohn, supposed to be closed on e ae an _ to weeends as pat of an energyft am to each bWddg at ls conservation program dosing tme. But, be e of instituted by the. University. the dtments limited staff, Unlocked Bud often oer a This weekend, Sta anport" visited 16 randomly selected WI,wae the buildings and found that 10 oftases of the a them were unlocked on Fday budko being ope and lit evening, and 11 wet open on this pat weekend, must Saturday nbt. Aditioaoy, be a by next F*Ify . w p n Rmk. --- twnw %P twm-UK- &"VW mnrsnma r dOthrie wom Ww" Pj Z-w- ENGINEERING BUILDING LOBBY Uhts wer lOft buring last Saturday night. offcs In nine bdi onnoidl _ent t Friday and 11 on Mtguday bad a es to Albiny for their overhead h"ts on; 14 of additl re s cam "Stony Brook is inviting vandalism the building bad hall igbtB on sky-rktigs fuel costs, mm during both of theseownigbs. smd p a a yty to academic When quesoned by as, bWhy, to cover the bi for I by leaving the doors Sbtaesman, neither t to lighting your rada the President John Burn or idg at A buildings unlocked." Assstant Executive Vice morng" \I- -00f CareerCareer ConferenceConf erence PlanniiedoPlanned for r ThisTis ArilApril

By MARK ALTEBET Development Office Audrey According to Williams, Stony Brook instructor Sonny Williams said the career student input helps determine Fox, actor Jeffery Holderhas, representatives will not attempt the occupations that are to be and Suffolk County Probation recruitment but "will advise presented and the nature the Chief Frank Bassert will join students as to just what they will conference is to take. Each year over 70 representatives of be getting into." Williams works with a residential government and business at the The Mid Career Change college in planning the fourth annual career conference Office, supervised by economics conference. Both last year and this April. Professor and Assistant the year before residents in The Career Development Academic Vaice President Alan James College and Kelly A Office is sponsoring the event Entine, will also be present at participated in the event, this which will take place between the conference to provide year Roth Quad residents are the fifth and the eighth of April information for those in the supplying the necessary input. in the Union between 12 PM and surrounding community Also participating is a group of 8 PM. According to publicity planning an occupational 20 economic majors, supervised staff member Mike Mintz, the change. Entine aid that this by Entine. These students ae purpose of the conference is "to year's conference, unlike those enrolled in a course for which disseminate information" about in the past, will provide they will each receive three prospective occupations. information to everyone -both credits because of their Director of the ureer students and nonstudents. contribution. AUDREY WILLIAMS

February 16, 1976 STATESMAN Page 3 College Students only - - 7,000 (LCOKiM FOR I PEACE CORPS F:REE I VOLUNTEERS IN t Me__^£C~O~ ~AjCrto0 P 69 COUNTRIES I Iews Briefs LODGING 1 YOU COULD BE ONE OF THEM. Midweek * Non-holidays WE NEED NURSES, ENGIN- Who you akm EERS, AND BUSINESS EDUCATION, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, HOME EC Round Top I ONOMICS, BIOLOGY, AND Still on the Loose ENVIRONMENTAL Rt. 100 Plymouth Union, Vt SCIENCE MAJORS TO 5 mi so of Kilhngton Gondola NAME JUST A FEW. New York's most photographed fugitive remains on the loose after pulling his 13th bank heist in three months. Pay for nite All 13 robberies were recorded by security cameras in the banks. TALK IT OVER WITH A Last November, before prosperity set in, he was photographed FORMER VOLUNTEER nste free FEB. 23-26. SIGN UP FOR wearing a leather jacket as he robbed the Manufacturers Hanover Ze INTERVIEW NOW IN at participating lodges W0660 LIBRARY, branch on Williams Street in the Wall Street area. CAREER DEVELOPMENT. 4600 and 3100 ft. chairs i Now, a dozen jobs later, he's known as the "rabbit-fur bandit" - because of the fur coat he works in. Student Wts rates $450 weekends .$2.50 midweek. Student Ski Cotac your Peim Cop and VISTA resmetaves: On Saturday, befurred, he hit the Central Savings Bank branch at Ansn. members save another buck ACTION. 26 Fwol Pkb .NYC 10007 (212- 7123 Fourth Avenue and 14th Street for $6,000. The money brought his on weekends three month take from robberies to $30,000. teservations are requred Call Plymouth I Strategic Angolan City Captured Lodgng Bueau Soviet-backed troops captured the strategic Angolan city of Luso (802)672-3366 after a lengthy siege, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported. Capture of the city consolidates the hold of the Popular Front MPLA on the Benguela railway line running from the Zaire border to N.Y.ISLANDERS vs the Atlantic at Lobito, Tanjug said. The news agency added, in a dispatch from the Angolan capital of CALIFORNIA Luanda, that the MPLA expects to restore service on the railroad soon. $300 tickets on sale Wed., MPLA forces, spearheaded by thousands of Cubans, captured the rail route last week in their southward drive against collapsing forces Feb. 18 Game is on Mar. 2 of the Western-supplied National Union UNITA and National Front - FNLA. The agency said the seige of Luso, in the east-central part of Angola, had been protracted because MPLA troops had refrained from bombing rival forces in the city in order not to destroy it. Pickc-a-hu1mp The Fahe of Our Citry- i nd

T;RG're lots of ways to get to Israel. We've got two. Long-term and short-term Cearwater Beach, Florida-Marc Altamar has carved a life-sized birthday tribute to George Washington on the beach here, a sand And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do in sculpture of Washington crossing the Delaware that will erode in Israel. about two days. On the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer. There are "But it'll live on in the minds of the people who see it," says the 12 of these in aH. Kibbutz programs. Wock/studv programs. Archaeology digs. 23-year-old from Donora, Pa. "I dig people. And it gives me a good Ulpc..sm Science programs. And more. feeling-a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction." On the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester, 6 months or a From the powdery coral sands on this sun-drenched beach, year. There are 10 in al. Work/studv programs at Israeli Universities. Volunteer pro- Altamar this put weekend sculpted the famous scene of Washington grams in Devekopnent Towns and kibbutzim. Professional placement Programs. leading his troops across the ice-choked river. And more. "I piled up a giant mound of sand, envisioned the sculpture and Al in all. we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from at include took away what should not be there," said Altamar, who has been murxtip air transportation, room. board tuition fees (if applicable), and touring sculpting since he was a pre-schooler playing in the clay fields through Israel for one inclusive price. around Pittsburgh. Relurn the coupon below for our catalogue, frher information and the num- It took him about an hour and 15 minutes once he had shovelled ber of our office or representative nearest you. the sand into a 6-foot- tall pile. Then he climbed up the side and began working from the top down, molding Washington, his troops Of our two wavs to Israel, one hump is right for you. and supplies in a crowded rowboat. 'Me completed work was about 12 feet long. y3e-^a»< Kennedy Preferred over Ford ^e>%^> New York- Despite his insistence that he is not a presidential candidate, Sen. Edward Kennedy is preferred over President Ford by 50 to 46 percent of Americans surveyed, according to a Harris poll. The Massachusetts Democrat is also a 50-44 percent favorite over I former GOP California Governor Ronald Reagan, the survey said Thursday. Another non-candidate-at least at the present is Sen. Hubert 'y Humphrey, D-Minn., who leads Ford 49-45 percent and is ahead of %I Reagan by 4845 percent. Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana and former Georgia Gov. Jimmv Carter are the two Democrats coming up most rapidly among declared presidential candidates, the poll said. However, the nationwide sampling of 2,520 adults showed that President Ford holds a 13 percentage point lead over both Carter and Bayh, and Reagan is 17 points up on Carter and 14 ahead of Bayh. Companies Coerced to Pay Off New York- Atzut three-quarters of American companies polled Pi say they have been pressured to make payoffs to foreign government officials, customers and others in order to do business overseas, according to a survey by the Conference Board. "Latin America and the Middle East are pinpointed as areas where demands for unusual payments are most widespread with the Far East and Africa not far behind," the report by the independent, non-proflt business research organization said Thursday. The study of 73 top-level executives also said,"cited as the most ter"e Progwro Corter/AZYF. J^ Nome I commonly requested payments are kickbacks and other payoffs to 15Pork Avenue. N.Y. N. Y 10022 customers and bribes to government officials to overcome red tape." (212)751-6070. ^*ft Lideu______.____I_ "Most vulnerable to such requests are companies selling large rm interested in yourpogroms amounts of goods in highly competitive industries, especially those to sroe Pease. send me futher Cuty______State. Zip I I gfomaton on your dealing with foreign governments, and firms whose products require government regulations." I 0 LogWmpTegani School___,______I I 0 Shcxt-tfmpoogiomi "Companies which appear best able to refuse such demands are I- - - those with high technology products or with particularly strong -I - 0 - - market positions."

Paoe4 STATFIMAN Fphiarv 1 1Q7A I^ TESCRJEEVIWC^^

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2/16 2/17 2/19 2/20 Th« Dew York rablil Intwet --*erohOx cap <«rl0) in * _td * a Quad - 6-10 pm H Quad -6-10 pm Admin. -10-2 pm mAdmn.-10-2 p>m Raider type of ombi"tl, a y t_ its. 2/27 *taff incltde *lntlts, Lwyers, and studen r--»rcters whoo w 2/23 2/24 2/25 2/26 )M H on issues involvbqg conrwr peotlct. tat _-- A41im. 11K oly -6-10 pm Stage XII -6-10pm So.Campus Library - 11-3 pm Libray -11-3 p and political rafom - to ami a few. wattomide, rwlie IMT.t I 10-2 pm b-Re-rch oups *xist in 20 st*ts *0tawlsts, w Wa « I funded by Polityr ^ fonwd. I _IVf l n W ss 5:30-6:00pm onWOS AN1

TONIGHT, Feb. 16, 7 pm: PILOTSW JL 9«jvNr F&xYING? WUSB Sports Huddle Special Come to the U.F.C- Host Rachel Shuster talks with DICK SCHAAP, Wed., Feb. 18, Phys. Plaza P-112 Editor of SPORT magazine, reporter for WNBC-TV, Non-pilots are welcomea tool and General Lunatic. f "_i GJMt funded by Polity * niversity FFying Club Pby *-a

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NOLtZly ~ z you can be paid JAW. 31 IN TM yORXM "h~csIS days after the VoTII0 BALLIROOIM M-AK APRIL 15-22 two WITS TM GROU special Pood Plao -rr nqmwnt to as modst t next election if 9-12 Ai I a=. 21 YVH jMANOW APRIL 26 AR. 3 molocast usoxial you are a poll PAY 5 ALL WITH LIVt XSANL I -- - MWDYAIt 4 MSC.,AICIMO Ip celebrate With watcher on the AND rsiAPs: i. ?e Bisch Revival_ I day of the election.

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JWIOR AMT F-ITIVAL April 4-10 Polity office 0. 3 - Mo WW8'XM ?TA SACIM SCK-1rG «.D. Infirwary rOLLO.-G BY A OM march e LOAN sometime in the 0.10 - ALnVrAMoK. NAM to 4PM JV9» P UIWTIVMITY M.24 - slow nu- O next week and _gistratioa Segin Jan. 26 in the 1m "pringwit semestrAnd --aturiow OoIfAmL, WI= a i millet Otffic Cl ePn " a_ check it out. C ar-- *tart an ARU.9 - SCX0 aII Fe. 2 Pay: '1/hr., Lm. I -eVWmDV(O Intforl DiOcusion ALL a - -TI= Grow" Met Usch Pion.. I work, minimal. Aferoon 4-5 m. .30 - IyA& I-CM OW ON" L Omcn CatMO SILLBL M.22 TM o April 1. 1976 skT 4 -SKI Ix -- m PLYALT _~ nAL RIALtL D _ AMD AIL FINW as AT 7 w ; My 7 an TMy Jy adow LabI co I, bs" a - *nCiAL Tax" TO VW IW OR" *Too I

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and Shabbat morning s*rvices*v-ry SOt. morning at 10 am In Roth Cofotfria NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME -. .SET RICH SIEGEL, HUM. 158, 6-6842 A funded by Polity - F, I - I ^Lette~r5-- N., v ^Viftwrinirrtew U W U u u * 1 remiT Living In the Past education and a sympathetic friend =. to the seldom appreciated tesman) To the Editor: Statesman editor. LSta [OPINION) After checking Stateman's Top I'm going to miss his sparkling TNn AMbums of '75 several times, wit and inimitable delivery, and 111l wondering where was Pink Floyd's miss the opportunity to sit in on Editorials "*Wish You Were Here," Hayward "Buskin's class" once again. and Lodge's "Bluejays," Moreover, I will dread the void that Renaissance's "Shaherazade," will be left at Stony Brook as it Crosby and Nash's "Wind on the loses the spirit of one of its finest <^B»> Water," Yes' "Relayer," ThU's cynics: a man who loved it. SST: No ^^T "?cfnstrel," Chick Corea's "No Michael J.S. Durand The recent decision to allow a 16-month Mystery," Triumvi rat's trial period for the Anglo-French SST "^*^k "Spartacus," etc., -I tried to find a Negative Nitpicking Concorde is unfortunate, to say the least. w^ reason picks could differ By allowing the SST to land at Kennedy so much. Why was there no To the Editor, diversity in Statesman's list, as if Mrs. Larry Lewis has the wrong and Dulles Airports, the U.S. government the choices were those of one attitude. In the February 11 has decreed that New Yorkers and person, not 120. Then it occurred edition of Statesman, this woman Virginians will be subject to unbearable to me. What did almost every artist bitterly complained ("not for my noise levels, as well as a diminishing ozone ^s on Statesman's list have in husband and I") about the lack of layer. common? The answer was simple, heat in four rooms on her hail. She Statesman's list was a decade late. failed to mention that thirteen~ Wednesday night, the Polity Senate With Joan Baez, Dylan, The Band, rooms on her hall do have heat. In approved sending telegrams to the Port Peering In on the Swimming Pool Jefferson Starship (call it the other words, 76.5% of the Authority of New York and New Jersey, its Airplane, with Marty Balmn back), enclosures are so supplied. Mr. Ross chairman, William Ronan, and Governor '30\ By LISA SAVAGE we all become so resigned to our classes. Use of facilities such u thb The Kinks and The Who, the music Armstrong, a warm neighbor of Hugh Carey, asking them to prevent the I want to go swimming! Every over-all deprivation of services that swimming pool Is osie of the uight staff has stubbornly refused to Tarry's wife, confirmed this. He Concorde from landing at Kennedy week since the beginning of the no one has voiced a single we buy when we pay our tuitioi leave 1967. Music has changed since grumbled, however, that their hail's semester, I have been stopping near Kennedy Airport can tell you, those succumbed to pressure from the British and by complaint? each semester. then. New groups and new vocalists bottom oven was broken. "We only Airport. We applaud this decision, and add the University's gymnasium and Last spring, as I was told at the have emerged since Nixon replaced heve a top oven now." That is, 50% our voices to those of the Polity Senate and levels are pretty intolerable. French governments, who were inane peering in at the (very often empty) gym, the Board of Health Physical exercise to -a crodaW Johnson. Artists wee using of the ovens are not broken. all of this area's congressmen in asking that enough to pour billions of dollars into an The only benefit of the SST is speed. It swimming pool, only to be let condemned the girl's showers for counter-activity to the student's all orchestras and synthesizers now. What are we to make of such SST after the U.S. Congress had the good down by the persistant appearance their leaking ceilings and failing too bookish existence. And the SST be prohibited from landing in New will shorten the traveling time-but not the It's time you stopped being negative nitpicking? Us don't know. sense not to waste our money. It of the sign on the door which tiles. Thus, the girl's shower room swimming is a delightMu free leisure York. wait after being stacked up at the is also disappointed by John Lennon, and Saul and Julie Marfield The harmful effects of the SST are so apparent that the SST is a dangerous health reads: No Rec Swim-Showers Still was closed down and planned on activity. started listening to the '70 s. airport-substantially. But saving a few In Repair. The only difference being repaired by the summer. As it GiBB W~rlimtHI Open the Buildings! proven and substantiated that the Army hours is certainly not worth the extra noise hazard and should not be allowed to land between this notice and last is also against the Jhealth code to By lacking such a recreational has banned it from flying through their air levels, levels far above the harmful range, in this country. We join with the Polity semester's, is that last semester's swim in a public pool without first outlet, the University is denying its. sign said: No Rec Swim TIll Jan. Leaving a Void To the Editor: space on the way to Washington, D.C. and Senate in asking the Port Authority and showering, the girls who must swim students a elhance for a well and the depleted ozone layers. Well it's the middle of Feb., and To the Editor, Come on now. With the closing Dulles Airport. Noise levels are far above Governor Hugh Carey to veto permission (because they are ons the swim balanced education, but more I'm beginning to lose faith that any are specially scheduled to use I was in San Francisco, visiting a of all the academic buildings after 6 those for a 747, and, as everyone living It is apparent that the U.S. government for the SST to land at Kennedy Airport. team) importantly, it is conrting ma progress at all is being made down have friend of mine from Stony Brook, PM Fridays, the administration has the boy's showers when they incoasoy xmses mad gc-v there, especially as there is never a to. I see no reason why the free when I heard that Martin Buskin gone a little too far. The library is student body-which wil inevitmabty workman to be seen. I had met Jayson in Mr. already operating on a reduced swimmers can't use whatever revolt drastically ahaist the was dead. Where are all of those avid Buskin's journalism class. Together hours schedule each weekend. If a Statewide Politics and SASU showers are being used now, while intolerable brescf of righto wielded swimmers I've been told that took are being repaired, we learned and laughed as "Marty" student's hail or suite is too noisy the others as by the university, of which the advantage of Stony Brook's free they seem to have successfuily cleverly enveloped the lessons of to study in then where do the More and more, it appears that the decision of Polity President President Elizabeth Pohanka, a former Stony Brook SASU swimming poo to wly a nall arranged for the afternoon fundamental journalistic style people who run this school expect Earle Weprin and the undergraduate student government to pull representative because she supported the investigation. According evening pool hours last year? Have example. within a sweet package of that student to go? Isn't it time Stony Brook out of SASU was a wise one. to sources close to the situation, Kirkpatrick was going to impeach Bearing Witness Steve Barkan flamboyant showmanship. that the administrators realize that The latest fiasco concerns charges that SASU President Robert Pohanka Wednesday evening but couldn't muster a quorum. After we heard of the funeral in they are supposed to be working Kirkpatrick illegally used Student Assembly funds. SASU and the bitter New York chill, Jayson for the students, not against them? Besides Stony Brook, other colleges are rapidly leaving SASU. Student Assembly are two separate groups with an interlocking and I recalled some of the many We need open buildings to study They don't feel that it is worth the dues to belong to an Happy Birthday Susan ILAnthony highlights in our writing workshop. in over the weekends. We need the executive board. Stony Brook remains a member of Student organization that spends its time fighting with each other instead Today the nation celebrates George Washington's Finally, however, Smisan B. Anthony was allowed From the times he would come into library to be open additional hours. Assembly. of fighting birthday; yesterday it took little note of Susan ,B. to speak, when the ju4ge asked if she had maything to clas late (and told us to keep an But most importantly, we need A committee was formed and it investigated the charges. Last for students. Instead of trying to impeach Pohanka, eye on his illegally parked car and administrators who will place Kirkpatrick Anthony's. say before sentencing. Anthony delivered a scathing weekend, such a report was scheduled to be released, until should have been organizing a statewide Security's tow truck) to the many student interests over fiscal demonstration against the $100 tuition increase. Last year, Born in 1820, this daughter of Quaker parents attack: "Yes, your hotaor, I have many things to say; hours he would stay late, Mr. reductions. Kirkpatrick decided to change the quorum and stage a walkout went on to become one of the foremost leaders of her for in your ordered verdict of guilty, you have SASU's demonstration was so successful that a room rent hike was time. Taking to heart the Quaker belief that all trampled under foot V UUOIUII WO * *rftlkJUk«>W *«*«* JL««>IVI^fl. Lw fln,,w with his supporters. every vital prnaCIPle of our Now, the report is supposed to be released through the defeated. This year, une the ~ Lo-edrSn o f Kirkpatrick, people-black as well as white, female as well as government. My natural rights, my civil rights, my SASU is dying, rapidly. male- were created equal in the eyes of God, political rights, my judiicial rights are all alike ignored. ^------Maritime State College student newspaper. We have been told by Anthony never let the nation forget it. From 1856 to Robbed of the fundani iental privilege of citizenship, I two different sources that the report either vindicates Kirkpatrick We no longer have a voice in Albany to fight for the rights of 1860 she worked in New York for the American am degraded from the* status of citizen to that of a or finds him guilty of criminal wrongdoings. In addtion, tapes of SUNY students. We have a politician in Albany to fight for Antislavery Society, suffering the wrath of mobs subject; and not only myself individually but all my the proceedings were burned by Albany State University Student himself, and the hell with everyone else. Stony Brook was smart in when she spoke publicly in favor of abolitionism. But sex are, by your honor*'s verdict, doomed to political Sta te Association President Andy Baumann. getting out when it did, instead of throwing away money into it was in the women's rights movement that Anthony subjection under this so-called republican form of "Let Each BEicome Aware' Now, Kirkpatrick has decided to impeach executive Vice Kirkpatrick's political campaigns. was to gain her greatest fame and achieve her greatest government. \ accomplishments, forever changing the course of ^______^ VOL. 19 NO. 48 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1976 American history. "The Court cannot allow the prisoner to go on," PNrhaps the highlights of Anthony's life-and a the judge declared, bijit the defendant would not be Jonathan D. Salant David Gilman milestone as well-occured in 1873 when she was silenced: "But your h<>nor will not deny me this one tried and found guilty for voting in the 1872 national and only poor priviilege of protest against this Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor election. As in many other political trials, judge and high-handed outrage uiKmnmy citizen's rights." Court must r!FiMf MiamI You 3ijbt! prosecutor alike tried to keep the real issues from Again the judge Lntemupted; "Thxe JIason Mann. Rena Ghadimi I can't reffstwt now! i IdD't surfacing in the courtroom. Thanks to Anthony's insist-the prisoner ha5s been tried according to the Business Manager Associate Editor i You're bluex codlagtIsf wn persistance, however, surface they did in a memorable established forms of lai below 17 end you don t to nt struck back: "Yes, your Ihave you're gFA.4OO formn! d^ statement allowed her before sentencing was Again the defenda pronounced. honor, but by form!s of law all made by men, News Editor: Rachael Kornblau; Sports Director: Stuart M. 1 In other words... I the Anthony's trial was held in Chanandiagna, New interpreted by men, acIministered by men, in favor of Saks; Sports Editor: Gerald Reis; Arts Editor: Stephen York in June 1873. During the months preceding the men and against womnei ri." trial, she gave over fifty speecheu In upstate New Finally the judgei Imposed sentence: $100. The Dembner; Photo Director: Neil Cowit; Editorial Assistant: York, charging that the Fourteenth Amendemt suffragist would not be>intimidated: "I shall earnestly Sandi Brooks; Assistant Business Manager: Scott Markman; enfranchised women. The stage was thus set for a and persistently contir me to urge all women to the Advertising/Production Manager: Frank Cappiel lo; Office political trial of high drama, and the nation was not practical recognition 0f the old revolutionary maxim, Manager: Carole Myles; Production Supervisor: Carla Weiss. disappointed. 'Resistance to tyranny' is obedience to God.' " She Supreme Court Justice Ward Hunt presided over never paid a cent. the courtroom and refused to let Anthony say a Susan B. Anthony r gained political victory in STATESMAN, newspaper of the State University of New York at Stony Brook and single word in her own defense, ruling that she was judicial defeat, for the blatant repression of the trial surrounding community, Is published on-campus three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, September to May. and off-campus Thursdays, by Statesman incompetent as a witness. He refused to let her lawyer aroused sympathy andI support throughout the land Association, Inc., a non-profit literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Jonathan D. Salant. Vice President: David Gilman, enter the Fourteenth Amendment in evidence to for the right of women .to vote. By carrying the battle Secretary: Rene Ghadimi. Treasurer: Jason Manne. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE. support her case. When Anthony requested that she for equality into the traditional American arena, the Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 075, Stony Brook Union. Editoribl and business phone: (516) 246-3690. Subscriber to Assoclated Press. Represented by be allowed to act as her own attorney so that she courtroom, Anthony Imad pushed forward a struggle. National Educational Advertising Service. 18 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. could speak directly to the jury, the judge refused to that was to culminate a half-century later in the Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Dr., Smithtown. N.Y. Entered as Second I Ciass Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman Is partially funded by marndatory let her do that, too. Then, in an unheard of action, he Nineteenth Amendme nt and to have repercussions student activities fees aliocated by Polity, the undergraduate student government. ordered the jury to find her guilty. down to the present d ay.~~~~~~ v / v

Page 6 STATESMAN February 16, 1976 FburFebruary 16.6 1976STATESMANPage96 SAEMNPg 7 ww'wcwwwrr**$ as - *4c****s**** Want to know how to be a I SUNY/New Paltz Paris Philosophy Program: 6th year ..... Undergraduates in Philosophy and related majors earn 30 - 32 credits in regular ;Happy booker? I courses at Paris-Sorbonne (Paris-l V). Formal agreement between SUNY and Paris-IV insures COME TO THE NEWLY-EXPANDED that students avoid cumbersome pre-inscription ,00 > process and will attend f Paris-IV rather than be dis- * tributed into provincial universities. SUNY Resi- f dent director helps secure housing, arrange programs; ^ assists with ^ I? studies throughout year. Orientation, ? language review at start. Sept. 15 - June 15. a * Estimated living expenses, transportation, tuition * ^ * ^ *l and fees: $3200. New York residents; $3700. * ILnMln COno t iT I *l out-of-state. Information, applications: Professor * '~ ~~ Ke r\w9^91v9 u J^ * David Blankenship, Dept. of Philosophy, State * * needlepoint * yarns * University College, New Paltz, N.Y. 12561 * * hooked rugs * crewel Telephone: (914) 257-2696 * * personalized instruction h{4c{4wwwwbwcwcwcwcwwcwcmmm**m*m***

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By CAROL STERN and HENRY S. BMAN Influenza has come to Stony Brook (flu, that is). Today's column starts with a dscussin of influenza - and what to do THE BEST OF CHINESE AND POL YNSIAN CUISN PRE about it. t WSPECIALIZING IN CANTONESE DISHES INFLUENZA (FLU) * SPECIAL BUSINESSMANS LUNCH * Influenza is an acute contagious disease caused by closely X DINNER AND COCKTAILS related strains of virus. Flu reappears in epidemic cycles, with m OpenDaity 11:00AM -11:00 PM J each epidemic being caused by a specific member of the * Sunday Noon-11:00 NUnjRAn Y influenza virus family. PM The dsease is transmitted by close personal contact. FPri. &Sat. 11:00 AM - 1:0 AM Symptoms usually appear within one to three days after A OCHINESE POOD TO TAK OUT exposure. There is usually a sudden onset of headache, fever ** CATERING SERVICE .AIR CONDITIONEM (in the range of 100-103), muscle ache (usually in the legs and 5Sop Pluz 92-9222 _ lower back but sometimes affecting the abdominal muscles), '^^^ POWtJefNoSti 9284)223 ^^ .. .« *- - - _ J - La Bt ^ weakness and cough. Stomach and intestinal symptoms occur - - 0---- - but are less common. Recovery is usually complete in two to three days, but in some epidemics symptoms last up to one Butim o xIII aFtMUN(L week. es 806tM have*_-_t.- TREATMENT no WpF nona . vwfuctswovB dciol doctct f de dhhe pro- Take good care of yourself. Rest and liquids are important. feuw M wlOw re, Ov~r w x Aspirin or Tylenol tablets (two every four hours) are One for drift atway zroo iiam ut-Mkl"r=. fever and muscle aches. If your cough is severe enough to keep I b indo of you from resting adequately, a prescription cough suppressent of the Gospef Jhu po may be of help. Return to full activity should be gradual. His GPI a meg to E M , t maybe you _neml do }ea NOTE:Antibiotics DO NOT affect the course of wayof IRO. uncomplicated influenza, nor is there any evidence that they Pb aftubot w small oao1 purc t complications. (They might, in fact, create other i Wyi fio. complications such as an allergic reaction.) Complications of flu are not common, but include ear infections, sinus infections or pneumonia. If you suspect that UERVICLE :W you may have a complication, medical evaluation is recommended. Also, it is uncommon to have a temperature We do this o 1. Find someone who has a freezer. the communicatilon at'PO» over 100 beyond the third day; a severe cough should not hot 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. pubipmios televidin n radio more than a week. If fever or cough persist, come to the --on coulege apssinpr Health Service to be evaluated. 3. Go away. ishes, in missios inteVSi If you are feeling too sick to stay in your dorm room, there 4. Come back later that same day. dontown centes.-, in'wfff 1 is space available for you in the Infirmary. During the past 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the with young and! AlL month 10 people with flu used this cility. golden, viscous liquid. We don't beheve in sitting FLU VACCINE back. Do you? If you are a severe asthmatic or have chronic bronchitis, 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. diabetes, heart disease, cancer or any other serious chronic Or other people, if they're not around. disease you should receive the vaccine; people with asthma and chronic illnesses are more susceptible to the serious Tgas@ complications of the flu, such as pneumonia. If you have one of these conditions, we will administer the vaccine to you. You can obtain further information by calling the front desk at 4-2273 (4-CARE). I Ibeo I We do not recommend flu shots for anyone else, nor does PAUL= FATHERS | 415We*3gthStrmt the Public Health Service. 7he flu is usually a short limited NYodi6N N.Y. 10019 illness without subsequent complications, and people sometimes get the flu or an allergic reaction after getting the vaccine. RESURGING DISEASE OF THE YEAR:SYPHILLIS Syphillis has returned to Stony Brook. Six people this year 1°-- (as compared to none last year) have been treated for syphills at the Health Service. All picked up their disease off campus. It you're planning to have sexual relations with someone I -__ not well known to you-use a condom. For condoms and information on their use, stop in at the I Co_ COof- Health Shop (usually open Monday through Thursday . ------11AM-9PM. Friday 11AM-6PM). JOSE.--- CUERVO" TEQUILA. NO PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 19W5.HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN.

FOLLOW.UP:At the Roth quad (Hendrix) High Blood I -Aft Aft Aft Al. Mk - An. ldm.. -A Pressure Screening Program, 13 out of 164 persons screened A Wh 0- PA b were found to have an elevated blood pressure reading (1 in r 12.5). 230 people were screened at Tabler quad I (Sanger)-details to follow.

It's still not too late to get your blood pressure checked at a I time and place convenient for you. GUATEMAL A Since a blood pressure cuff mnust be placed on a bare arm, \ please wear a short sleeved shirt or a shirt with loose-fitting 4 20,000 DEAD . . . sleeves when you come to the screening. See you there! 400,000 HOMELESS ^ ANNOUNCEMENT:A screening to detect carriers of Tay i AND WOUNDED. Sachs disease will be held at the Infirmary under the auspices I of the National Tay Sachs and Allied Diseases Asociation and I t coordinated by HiUel. Can we do a benefit concert for i Tay Sachs disease, which is a hereditary, fatal, neurological I disease of infants is most commonly, but not exclusively, our brothers and sisters there? ? found in the Jews of Eastern European origin. Carriers can be i detected by a simple blood test which reveals decreased levels .VOLIUNTEERS ARE NEEDED FOR of an enzyme known as Hex-A. One in 25 Jews is a carrier. i ? A donation of $1.00 is requested to cover some of the costs EVERY ASPECT OF THE PROPOSED5 of the screening which will be held between 11AM and 4 PM * t on Monday, March 8,1976. EVENT' If you have any questions, please call Bemice at 6-3750. ? moet with is t We will be happy to anwer any questions you have on Pleam health care. Just leave your letter in the complaints and r sugestions box at the main desk in the Intfray or in Monday Evening at 7s30 "What's Up Doc?" box in the Statesman Ofice, room 068 of j I the Stony Brook Union. Room wb in the Union 4 j mA. *A _ ^ _____ / t

- - Fahrosarv If;i 17fi STATESMAN Pw 9 m -s -q -- l - ;- - --- FOOD DAY One=day Ski Trip IS APRIL 8, CATAMOUNT 1976 Sun., Feb. 29 Wanted: 2 15 0 includes lift, equipment, VOLUNTEERS TO transportation ORGANIZE AND SPONSORED BY GRAY COLLEGE PROMOTE RESERVATION DEADLINE FEB. 20 FOR INFORMATION CALL CAMPUS FOOD GRAY COLLEGE (6-3670) or LYDIA (6-5626

L- funded by Polity DAY ACTIVITIES I - l* -

r 0 SBU~ ~ R91.~ 213~ ~ =~~~~~~~~~ ~ The~ ~PRE O~ LAW Society TUES.9 FEB. 17 presents at 8:00 pm HELEN ACKLEY The Food Action Committee former Director of the Equal Justice Association sponsored by will discuss NYPIRG and ENACT "JUSTICE FOR THE POOR" Feb. 17, 3:00pm, in the Union Auditorium funded by Polity FREE Wine & Cheese Party .ALL ARE WELCOME funded by Polity I It 11 IL I I i I ll - =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J

-~~ tw ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ V

PERSONAL HELP-WANTED FOUND: pair of rectangular gold Elementary Education majors eligible Undergraduate students of the social wire rimmed glasses on Mon. Feb. 9 for either DEAR PECKERHEAD: methods courses or for sciences Interested In spending the "You ain't a MUSICIANS WANTED - organist at 11 AM In front row of baicony In practice teaching who are Interested summer and/or academic year uty but you'r alright.,' Love you and drummer needed for disco top Lecture Half 100. Inquire Statesman In completing - The Wild Hot Compress these requirements In studying In Wroclaw, Poland should Woman. 40 working band. Call Paul office, 6-3690. Bristol, England should Inquire at the Inquire at the Office of International 234-3842. Office of International HAPPY' BIRTHDAY SUSAN Education for Educatlon; W -3520 Library. - How further Information and application. Applcation deadline for the summer does It feel to be an adult In Korean IMPORTANTl DRUMMER LOST: black adjustable wire bracelet Applcatlon deadline for the fall standards? (men's) In 1976 and the 1976/77 academic year Nan. NEEDED for Jazz band - Must be area of Union cafeteria. 1976 semoster Is March 15. Is April 1. reliable and talent Is required. Please contact Statesman office, DEAREST CHtPPY - Happy Contact Brian 6-4921. 246-3690, REWARD offered. Birthday Decade No. 2. May your On Saturday morning at 10 AM In Chess Club meeting wIll be held every Roth Cafeteria, Sabbath services will Tues. starting at 7 PM In SBU. This other decades only bring you peace, LOST: Spanish textbook "Llngna y health and happiness. Love, CASHIER - PART TIME evenings. be held. A delectable Kiddush will week chess tourney starting on your Call 724-5168 between 7 and 9 PM Lectura" In Infirmary on Monday be served. Thurs. roombe. only. morning, 2/9. Please call Richard at 246-7481. Thank you. i IWWWWVUMiJMilMVI.AMAMAA U k, RIDE AVAILABLE TO SUMMER UPWARD BOUND - m Won*5 , every weekend. Riders Teach high school level course? Live wanted to share expenses. Return on campus with high school NOTICES Sunday. Call 6-4934. students? $650 for six weeks plus Statesman room, board. Humanities 124, Any student wishing to use the Stony INT 299 and EQL 106 will be hold as 246-17011.______Brook Union darkroom should scheduled this week. contact the craftshop In the basement of the Union at 6-3657 or _ b Class iffeds d~~~~~~~~~m Alexandra, Alexandra-Happy SERVICES 19A - w Birthday., HIpy BIrthdayl Love, 6-3643. r6 Nord, Creep, Fagot and Turkey. TYPING - Experienced In Dick Schaap editor of "*Sport" manuscripts, theses, resumes, IBM magazine and sports reporter for your words It's about time we moved our Soectric. rates depend on Job. Call WNBC-TV, will be this week's guest _p py Birthday Pat. Love, all on WUSB's Sports Huddle show. Call of uS. In your questions to Dick at 6-7901 EDITING, PROOFREADING. Mary Komblau, Rachael HartmenflHl research assistance - experienced or 2 this Monday night at 7 PM on in print dogreed Individual wlth good WUSB, 820 AM. Happy Birthday Mr Wishy-washy Il tl grammar skills, 751-5607. Financial aid applcatlons for fall and sprlng 1976-77 must be received at We really don't Mean Local & Long Distance MOVING L the Financlal Aid Office not later It-Dave,JasonUary STORAGE, crating, packing FREE words HartmanI than March 17, 1976. Due to the $ 1.30 for 15 estimates, call COUNTY M6VERS, large number of applicants priority 928-9391 anytime. will not be given to late applications. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS-cleaning less FOR SALE Planetary Citizens: Planetary Citizens or FREE etimates, work guaranted Is a group of Individuals seeking to REFRIGERATOR KING - Used machines bought and sold. Increase their awareness of RefrigatorS and Freezers bought & TYPECRAFT, 1523 Main St.. PJS, humanity's global problems. If you sold, delivered on campuL Call 473-4337._____ are Interested 5I each In finding additional ' out more 9289391 anytim. please attend our bl-weekly meetings ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL held the first and third Wednesday of SUPER-DISCOUNTED AUTO Certified Follow ESA. recommended each month In SBU 231 at 7:30. PARTS, full-line, now specials by physicians, modern methods, wo rd consultations Invited ___ A Include: Champion plugs: 59 cents walking a m std., 79 cents res; 21-PC socket set distance to campus, 751-8860. Hatha Yoga class with beginning, Inm rw guaranteed, $9.95; 10W40 oil, 49 heallng technique and meditation cents qt.; Gabrel HI Jackers w/kit, TYPIST - THESES & TERM every Tues., 7:30, men's exercise 849.95; D iCo batterles - Lowest PAPERS expertly done. Experienced, room. I PERSONALS* FOR SALE res; parts house reps on campus; references, Stony Brook area. Call Bert or 981-1829. Women's Center plans to publish a Stu, 6&4302. women's newsletter. Any Item of I .nterost to women Including TYPEWRITER FOR SALE - LOST & FOUND new mISERVICES*HELP WANTED c non-portable Royal, all blurbs, activities. Individual -1 new rubber, viewpoints LOST: A welcome. Bring $40.now keyboard,Call Gery excellent 246-3690 condition, Sun. car's timing light In A-1 contributions to the Women's Center. lounge of Whitman College. SBU 072. Communicate with Tues., Thurs. after 12. Substantlal REWARD offered. Call other LOST & campus women. We need Input! FOUND, Chet 6-4526. SCOTT RECEIVER with Garrard turntable and 2-way Scott akers. LOST: ($5 REWARD) - silver The Women's Center Is looking for Excellent conditlon, $120 call Indian Jewelry necklace with women to produce womoen's radio 6-6351. torquolse nugget. Great sentimental program for the university radio value. Please call 6-4526. station. General Interest In women's THE GOOD TIMES ;ssuesand willingness to learn about RECOVER LOST VALUABLES! for FOUND: Necklace next to Amman. program production only Quallty Used Books Call 6-5784 to Identify. quallficatlons necessar. Contact Uterary Perlodlcals « Journals Women's Center. SBU 0M2. - Good Browsing - FOUND: Watch In Lecture Hall area, Also Waltham make, 6-5782 Rich. SPEAK TO YOUR FRIENDS Macrame Cords Every weekday (Mon.-Frl.) at 12 Noon, Clay, Glass &Wooden Beads LOST: green spiral notebook near Inter-Varsity Chrlstlan 150 East Main St. 928-2664 bookstore on Fob. 9. Contact Anne Fellowship meets to pray for the Port Jefferson Open 11-6 Mon-Sat needs and concerns of the car.nrus 246-493 1. and campus community. All IN WORDS THAT ONLY TYPEWRITERS: Royal *sIlent" students, faculty and staff are LOST: A gold chain and "Chal" - welcome! portable, excellent running condition "'Chal " Is raised on *dges and $40; 06Lusce Manana three Inch blackened on Inside. Inscription on portable, very good condition $30. back. Lost near Kelly, 6-3877, Bicycle Co-op - Open to all In the THEY WILL UNDERSTAND also old Royal standard very 9goo REWARD. university community. Complete condition $25. Call Gary 6-4618. shop tools and free repair Instruction. LOST: a pair of dark brown gloves Hours are 1-9 PM Mondays with VW 1969 FASTBACK, excellent with light rabbit fur Ining, on Mon. other hours posted on shop door. AND CARE ABOUT running condction, 4 new tires, new aft. somewhere In KelIy 0. If found The Coop Is loceted In Benedict ! el front braesrcntly tuned, 30-mpg. PlO return to K0 088 or call College, D-wing, basement Call 246-9888. room 6-3849. 002. I 8

Page 10 STATESMAN February 16, 1976 ISPORTS| Swimmners Ease Past Queens

Last year when Stony Brook sw against NIo a wes IniPo Fid a n (____BRIEFS| Queens College, it mu the meet taut would decide Miadi I1ih 19th «fd 2OlL who was to be the Division I chaop. Stony Tbe lat dud meet of the XmIs opbd Brook won that meet which wa aos one even lhman Coleg on Wednesday x5PM Pats Win Road Race though the final score wa 7142. Thi year, In Ihe Second Annual Newark Road Race Stony Brook won the however, the Stony Brook swimmes o Wlpowed team title in the four mile race. The three Patriot runners all finished the faltering Queens team Wednesday 78-34, and in the top ten in a field of 300. Bill Bilinger finished third, Jack added another victory on their way to the Seferian came in fifth, and Dan Zampino finished in 10th place. In conference title. Point Scorers the 12-mile race Rich Sentochnick and Bruce Johanson finished "Its nice to have a relaxing meet after three 32nd and 72nd respectively. tough meets in a row" said swimming coach Ken 400 Nidtey Roby 1ee about the meet. Stony Brook kept the score Whitman, Wchkmy 408&0 w FM MN B) Islanders End Streak down by putting in swimmers to perform in are 13:03.1, Go (SB) Ry (Q) 200 Pi that weren't their specialty. One of these was Greg Hguehi A third period goal by Andre St. Laurent broke a 1-1 (SB) 2:01.3, 1 (Q), deadlock Austin who won the 200 yard breaststroke and and Brian Tottier's second goal of the game into an empty net (SB) 50 Fhe Ar.m (Q) 23.6, Oobte (SB), gave continues to be one of the most valuable Patriots. the New York Islanders a 3-1 win over the Buffalo Sabres lat night Ueber (SB) 200 DA Ahsto (SB) 2:15.8, 1ft Chris Poulus, who usually swims the 200 at Buffalo. Jaques Richard scored the lone Buffalo goal. (SB), Ron (Q) DI Din Lopn (8B) 157.80. Backstroke with teammate John Brisson, was given Mutmon The win broke the Islanders five game winless"streak and gives (SB), Go t (Q) 200 rq his chance for a first place finish against the the Islanders a 10 point lead over third place Atlanta. (SB) 2:20.1, (SB), 100 Fm Alw (Q) Queens swimmers. His time was his best for the 64.0, iAm (SB) -ad Idh_(SB fXo season, but he stated, "My time should have been s oad 200 Bak Pouhm (SB) 226A, YIh Rangers Scalp Scouts better, but I lost a few seconds because halfway (SB), Cohn (Q) 0be Fyw M lb (Q) 6:42, The New York Rangers defeated the Kansas City Scouts 5-1 last through the race I almost stopped in the water to Rot~r (Q), Do S&M (SB) 2MBt8i r night at Madison Square Garden. John Davidson's shutout was look at everyone behind me. I couldn't believe (Q) 2:36, KeMr (Q)6 --- ) 8 spoiled on a third period goal by Craig Patrick. that I was in first place." Lagm (SB) 176, (SB)400& q Phil Espoito scored two goals to lead the Ranprs, the first one at Denise Lojun qualified for the Nationals at Fort i QaMW-i8:n 6XmN' :62.4 the :29 second mark of the first period. Lauderdale in the one and three meter board. The \^^

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February 16. 1976 STATESMAN Page11 .a- - la*- OWA - r- »0 ~~~~~ ISatatesman S w a Mondiav. Februarv 16i 1]076 SJ ~~ ~ ~4 -AL IWMFLSA JL VRW s . Pats Get High Season Score, But Lose to Brooklyn

By DIANE McCANN parallel bars. Her exercise flowed as she Although the Women's Gymnastics completed move after move. Kalfur said, meet Friday evening ended in defeat for "It was the first time her routine was Stony Brook as far as the score was without stops or hesitation." Although concerned, the bright spirits of both her score 4.86 warranted a fourth in the Coach Cookie Kalfur and her team overall standings Kalfur was very pleased indicated satisfaction with their overall as she said, "Now she needs to work on performance. "Brooklyn College form and control." Kathy Rolfson, who generally scores in the 70's whereas we qualified with the third highest score of score in the 50's," said Kalfur when her team on the bars, had been sidelined defining her expectations for the meet. up until Tuesday, when her doctor had "You never can tell. I just expect clean OK'd her return to competition. Without routines. Who knows? If we hit practice and with several teammates out everything and they don't it may be with the flu Rolfson competed Tuesday. close," said Kalfur prior to the Friday her only complaint was lack of competition. 'Me meet ended in a final stamina due to lack of practice. score of 71.43 Brooklyn-59.61 Stony Rapport Among Teams Brook. When Annie Bianchino of Brooklyn, Following the first event, vaulting, slipped off the balance beamfollowing a Brooklyn gained an early lead with a walkover attempt Rolfsot,/Rubin, Ilene cumulative score of 19.02 while Stony Cohen and Kalfur of Stony Brook all Brook gained only 15.09 points. seemed to cringe with disappointment foi Excellent contributors from Brooklyn her. A great deal of friendly rapport is were Annie Buanchino and Paula Sandler evident among these teams who were lMlmm tslMmslmmu ot urooclyn college shown on the unevn parallel bars. who scored 6.06 and 6.66 respectively. supposedly in competition with each The Patriot's closest comparable vaulter other. The routine was strong and gained other graceful moves. Her whirling lack summies but their routines lacked the was Lisa Rubin who scored a 6.16 by Bianchino a high score of 6.2. sommie dismount ignited glowing smiles grace and dance quality, the continuity, executing a layout squat. With an almost arrogant steadiness throughout the gymnasium. Bubbling needed for a truly complete exercise. Early in the next event Patriot Sue Penny Saches approached the balance with excitment Saches said, "I've waited "I'm not worried about winning, " said MacLean elicited a rise of applause from beam. Wtih smooth accuracy, flare and so long for this moment." (a complete Kaltur who was pleased that the team her coach, teammates and crowd almost furry, Saches executed a series of routine with no slips or falls off the came so close to breaking 60 points. beam) "Now, I know I can do it. I was "Today was a Stony Brook first. Last beginning to think I was allergic to the years highest (team) score was 54. In our beam." She placed third in the event first meet we scored 51 points and we've overall but was Stony Brook's highest been improving with each meet." scorer with a 5.55. Although the Stony Brook Women's During the floor exercise routine the Gymnastics team is a young one Kalfur's spectators witnessed Karen Palmer's first concern is with satisfaction not with collegiate routine in which she qualified winning . "I don't want to have one of second to Rubin for Stony Brook by them get off the beam with a puss down scoring a 5.3. Palmer who competed at to the floor because she's dissatisfied with Port Jefferson High School last year was herself. unaware that the Patriot's had been organized and practicing since last Point Scorers Vaulting-P. Sandier (Brooklyn) 6.66 L. Rubin semester. She had to practice the required (Stony Brook) 6.16 R. Stood (BC) 6.3 A. 10 days period before Kalfur could Blanchino (BC) 6.06 S. MacLean (SB) 4.90 P. Saches (SB) 4.53 Unevens-P. Sandier (BC) schedule her for competition. "Shell be 5.93 L. Rubin (SB) 5.76 A. Blanchino (BC) 5.5 S. MacLean (SB) 4.86 P.Lutz (BC) 4.03 K. getting better." said Kalfur, "You'll be Rolfson (SB) 3.768eam-P. Sandler (BC) 6.4 A. seeing more of Karen." Blanchino (BC) 6.2 P. Saches 5.55 R. Steed (BC) 5.5 L. Rubin (SO) 5.33 S. MacLean (SO) Brookliyn outscored Stony Brook by 4.35 Floor-Exercises-P. Sandler (BC) 6.73 R. utilizing stunts of strength such as Steed (BC) 6.36 A. Blanchino (BC) 5.76 L. Rubin (SB) 5.43 K. Palmer (SB) 5.3 N. Rabe *-»*» * i»*n doweun unwo w-inceDam in rriay-s met€. roundoff back-handsprings and aerial (SB) 4.33

Innsbruck '76- - - I Americans FinishThird as XII Olympics End

By WICK TEMPLE dominate the Games. 'Me East Germans were second when most of the nation's skiers did not perform to Innsbruck Austria (AP)-Austrian Karl Schnabl in the medal count with 19-seven of them gold-and expectations. Ski Coach Toni Sailer offered to quit came from behind to edge 17-year-old teammate Toni the United States was third with 10, three of them after his team performed so poorly, and there were Innauer for the gold medal in 90-meter ski jumping gold, a very strong performance. indications that his federation might accept the offer. yesterday and the twelfth Winter Olympics ended on The figure skaters got a chance yesterday to do Austria's economy depends on the popularity of its a sour ne with two American hockey playes fined by things in an exhibition program they don't dare ski resorts and the manufacture of ski equipment. police for a barroom brawl. attempt in competition. Gold-medalist Dorothy Pride here is such that Austrians felt the world might In the colorful closing cermonies in the ice stadium Hamil of Riverside, Conn., projected a gayer, more not visit Austrian resorts or buy Austrian-made skis if Sunday night, athletes from the competing nations easygoing side of her personality in a dance number. the national team did not do well in the Olympics. stood in casea dress as the Olympic flag was lowered Men's titlist John Curry of Britain brought skating Players Fined and the Olympic flame extinguished. close to ballet in an interpretation of There were few serious conflicts in these Games, A choir sang "Insbruck, I have to leave you," and "Scheherezade," throwing in a couple of athletic but a brawl in a downtown tavern late Saturday night the public address announcer said in three languages: jumps from his gold-medal free-skating presentation. landed two American hockey players at the police "We meet again in Lake Placid," where the next Curry and Hamill got ovations, along with Terry station. They were released and later each was fined Winter Games will be held in 1980. Kubicka of Cypress, Calif., who did his famous back 300 Austrian schillings-about $13-for distrubing the Thus, in the shadow of the beautiful Tyrolean flip. The biggest surprise of the show was Christine peace. Alps, did these Simple Games end, without the Errath of East Germany, the bronze medalist. She Police identified them as Gary Ross, 22, of terrorist violence that was feared, without major wore a flapper costume and did a very unsocialistic Rosseau, Minn., and Robert Miller, 19, of Billerica, controversy and following a successful 12-day festival Charleston rountine. Mass. As a gesture of "good will," Austrian of international sport which was free of the major Austrian skier Franz Klammer won the first gold authorities said the two are free to leave the problems faced by Montreal for this year's Summer medal of these Games in the men's downhill. And it country-although more serious charges are pending. Games. was Schnabl, another Austrian, who won the last Ross and Miller suffered bruises and abrasions but The Soviet Union, led by its awesome hockey gold. were not seriously hurt. Various reports said one team, cross-country skiers, speed and figure skaters, The 1-2 finish in the ski jump bolstered the policeman was kicked in the stomach and another won 13 gold medals, six silver and eight bronze to Austrian national morale, which had sagged badly was struck I in the face. N%,-%*------___a^ -- ______^

Page 12 STATESMAN February 16, 1976