Rm~~~

By LESLIE SUPER

-4-

Off-Campus Bus Service----------------- of 66.2 passengers a day the Patchogue bus w ould be drivers

By NANCY DI FRANCO and it had an all time high an inconvenience. It's the come a

The commuter bus run- of 8 8 -8 passengers. Since kind of bus you can depend said tha

ning between Patchogue th e fa r e s hav e be e n in e x is - on; you c a n depend on it all the pric

and the University will ter- tence the number of pas- the time. The Coram bus bus w

minate within a month sengers per day has dropped MORTH BOUND TO Utunless more riders use the to 34- ZONE FROM PyTCHOOlbus or the campus commun- Williams said that if theity helps subsidize it, said service cannot attract more L'.} A Models, Rt. 112 & SunrAssistant University Busi- riders or an additional Ar. B Two Guys, Rt. 112 & Rt.ness Manager, John source of revenue, the bus Ar. C Waldbaums, Patchogue/MtWilliams. w ill b e discontinued be- Ar. D Channel's, Boyle Rd., S<

According to Williams cause it is now running a Ar. E Model 's, Rt. 25 & Mark

the Patchogue bus, which deficit. In addition, he said, Ar. University @ Stony Broo

costs $105 a day for four "we are still trying to checktrips, is losing money due to into all avenues that are SOUTH BOUND FROMa decrease in passengers. open to us." For one, ZONE TO PATCHO

"It's definite we cannot Williams is hoping that up-continue in the red like this, coming bad weather and the Lv. South Campus - Bwe can't!' Williams de- gas shortage will increase Ar. Health Science Centerclared. the number of commuters Ar. Administration Building

The bus, which was fun- using the service. Ar. Student Union - Busded by the Stony Brook Many people associated Ar Kegieeng CircletFoundation during its first with the campus commun- RohQuadmonth, is now charging ity w h o commute to Lv. Universitybetween 85 and 95 cents a campus by the service are Ar. E M dell 's, Centereachride. upset that the bus's future Ar. D Channel's, Selden

A similar bus which ran i s in jeopardy. "I'll never Ar. C Waldbaums, Coram

between the University and get to my 9:00 class on Ar. B two Guys, Coram

Huntington was discontin- time," said commuter Ar. A Model 1 s, Patchogue

ued several weeks ago after Maureen Gray, an under-only operating since Sep- graduate junior student. _tember with less than 84 Stony Brook Union _ _ _ _ _people riding it weekly. c a s h i e r , Ca r o lyn Ze o h , s a id

The Patchogue bus which s h e appreciates the service _ _ K^ _ _stops in Coram, Selden and and enjoys the ride, even X X * *Centereach has had a total though she could take the i, ^ _of 1,589 passengers who m o re competitively priced _rode on the line during the Coram bus. The Coram bus ;'two months of operation service only costs 50 cents -__thus far. This is an average per ride. Zeoli said, "Losing

riders.Williams said he would

like the bus service to con-tinue because it is a necess-ity for commuters.

don't care if theyhalf hour late." She

at she believes that if,es were lowered themould attract more

EARLY LATEDEPARTURE DEPARTURE

5:05 A.M. 7:15 A.M.5:15 " 7:30 "5:20 "7:35 "5:25 " 7:40 "5:30 " 7:45 "5:45 " 8:00 "

EARLY LATEDEPARTURE DEPARTURE

2:33 P.M. 5 :03 P.M.2:35 " 5:05 "2:37 "15:07 "2 :40 " 5:10 "2:43 "5:13 "2:45 "5 15 "2 :47 "5 7 "2:47 "5:17 "2:55 "5:25 "3:00 " 5:30 "3:05 "5 :35 "3: 10 5: 403:30 " 5 55 "

NIVERSITYUE

ise Hwy., Patchogue25, Coram

. Sinai Rd., Coramleldentree Rd., CentereachOk

I UNIVERSITY)GUE

lus Stop

I' I

StopIt

Is 11

!for Shahto the hospital where the shah is staying.

Friday's New York Daily News quoted sourceswho said the shah has arranged "a couple ofoptions for himself." The newspaper said theshah might seek "at least temporary refuge inthe Caribbean."

U. S. State Department spokesman WalterRamsay said, "There will be no reaction fromthe Carter administration until we know whatactually has occurred."

Officials said they did not think the Mexicandecision would change the Carteradministration's basic position that the shah wasadmitted for medical treatment and will beleaving when he and his doctors decide it is safefor him to travel.

But another U.S. official who did not want tobe identified said it was not certain that theadministration would decide that Egypt, whichhas invited the shah, ought to be given theadditional problems which might arise fromharboring him.

Castaneda's statement said: "In the currentmoment the situation has changed radically. Theworld is facing a real crisis, described by U.N.Secretary General Mr. Kurt Waldheim as a threatto international peace and security."

He said one element of the crisis was theholding of some 50 Americans at the U.S.Embassy in Tehran, and "another centralelement in the crisis is the person itself of theformer shah of Iran.

"Faced with this new situation, thegovernment of Mexico has had to ponder all theessential factors of its duty to protect beforeanything else the vital interests of the country.

"It has reached the conclusion that it wouldbe contrary to those interests to renew the

(continued on page 3)

Mexico City (AP) - The government saidyesterday evening it will not let the Shah of Iranback into the country because the "situation haschanged radically" in the U.S. Iranian crisis andharboring the deposed ruler is not in Mexico'sinterests

"The government of Mexico will be in aposition to renew the visa of the shah onDecember 9," Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda

said in a statement to reporters, so it makes "nosense for him to return to Mexico." Castenedarefused to answer reporters' questions.

Doctors at the New York hospital whereexiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has been

undergoing cancer treatment told himWednesday he was free to travel, and there hadbeen reports he would return soon to his rentedmansion at Cuemavaca, 50 miles south of here.

Castaneda said Mexico's ambassador toWashington, Hugo Margain, and informed theshah's family and representatives of the decision.

Neither the shah nor his chief spokesman,Robert Armao, was available for comment.Armao's private phone had been disconnected.There also was no immediate comment from theWhite House.

His wife, the former Empress Farah DibaPahlavi, left her residence in New York and went

said "There's a real conflict between Pettysand the students involved in FSA. Thestudents on the board are very political. Theyreally don't have the expertise to run abusiness. The students from a political stanceare telling the professional how to run thebusiness."

Pettys said that he might considerwithdrawing his resignation "if sufficientchanges were made, but I doubt there will bea great deal of change in the immediatefuture." However, he did say that hisresignation has caused a change at the FSA."It caused the committee of the FSA Boardof Directors to be introspective." He said thatthe board has given thought to "changes incorporate goals and organizationalstructures," of the FSA." "I think myresignation has been healthy for FSA," saidPettys.

The Faculty Student Association expectedto lose their chief operating officer todayafter Robert Pettys submitted his resignationseveral weeks ago. However, according to FSAPresident Julie Schulman, Pettys will remian

in the position until he finds another job or isreplaced.

Meanwhile, a search for another chief ofoperations, a job which entails overseeing the

day to day operations of the FSA, has begun.Advertisements are now being placed in theChronicle of Higher Education and theSunday edition of Newsday, said Schulman.

FrustrationPettys said he is resigning because of "the

frustration of the reality of the job and what I

thought the job would be." An FSA staffmember, who requested not to be identified,

%6I

Threatened

Mexico Denies Refuge

'A - -- --- 4

Pettys' FSA Departure Delayed

I

I

I

SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORA8ION 80 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. St I OUiS. MO 63132

ted or relevant allegation"of drug law violation.Christy told reporters inNew York that his investi-gation is not limited to theStudio 54 allegation, butwould not elaborate.

Carter expressedcomplete confidence inJordan. Asked during aWhite Housebriefing if theinvestigation of Jordanwould harm chances forratification of the strategicarms limitation treaty withthe Soviet Union, the presi-dent said:

"Jordan is a young manin whose ability I have com-plete confidence. I have asmuch confidence that hewould tell the truth as mywife would or my chil-dren."

White House press secre-tary Jody Powell saidCarter asked Jordan toremain as chief of staff, andthat Jordan would do so.

Washington (AP) - Atthe recommendation ofAttorney General BenjaminCiviletti, a special three--judge court appointed aspecial prosecutor yesterdayto investigate an allegationthat White House chief ofstaff Hamilton Jordan usedcocaine.

The court named ArthurChristy, 56, a former U.S.attorney in New York, toconduct the probe.

Jordan has denied everusing the illegal drug co-caine.

The Justice Departmentsaid the scope of Christy'sinvestigation should belimited to the allegationthat Jordan used the drugduring a visit to a disco-teque called Studio 54 inNew York City last year.

But in its brief order, thecourt said Christy shouldinvestigate the Studio 54charge "and any other rela-

I . i,. .JM A DADv

-

F

}\

E lW~xlN^ DA» rI>Ci-Orissa . radr I%-3-

Assistant Dean at theSchool of Law, Duquesne

University

will be on campus Thursday, Nov.29,1979. He will be meeting withstudents from 11:OOAM to 3:30PM,to answer all students questionsabout the School of Law. ContactPeter W. Burke in the CareerDevelopment office for location of

the meeting.

i(((((«(«{{««

-

Istanbul, Turkey - With an embrace and"a kiss of unity," Pope John Paul II andPatriarch Demetrius I opened talksyesterday aimed at reuniting the RomanCatholic and Eastern Orthodox Churchesafter nine centuries of discord.

"I dare to hope that this day of unity isnear. Personally I would wish it to be verynear," the pope said in the Roman CatholicCathedral of the Holy Spirit where he sang

NationalTopeka, Kansas- The historic Brown vs.Boajrd of Education case, which began here28 years ago and led to the United StakesSupreme Court's 1954 ban on racialsegregation in schools, was reopened by afederal judge yesterday after a group ofparents complained schools are not yetintegrated.

United States District Court Judge

More than 1,000 people packed thecathedral, including Patriarch Demetriusand the 12 members of his Holy Synod, theOrthodox Church's ruling body The popesaid he hoped the leaders of the two largestbranches of Christianity could one daycelebrate Mass at the same altar.his first Mass on his three-day visit toTurkey.

Richard Rogers ruled that a group of blackparents who asked him to revive the case

have a continuing legal interest in seeingthat the court's desegregation order isproperly carried out.

The parents contend Topeka schoolsremain racially imbalanced and cite figuresthat some schools have as much as 70percent minority enrollment.

State and LocalAlbany - The state can be held negligent

in the death of one drug addict and theblindness of another who drank woodalcohol at a state treatment center, theCourt of Appeals has ruled.

The court decided 5-2 yesterday that theblind addict and the estate of the deadaddict could recover damages from thestate for an incident at the IroquoisNarcotic Rehabilitation Center, nearRochester.

A group of addicts at the center mixed aduplicating fluid containing methyl alcoholwith a powdered orange drink, and drankit. Several fell ill, Paul Modaferri becameblind and Clara Padula died.

Testimony at the original trial before theCourt of Claims indicated, among otherthings, that a guard at the center had letone addict into the storeroom where thefluid was kept and then had taken noaction when he discovered that a numberof addicts were in the storeroom drinking.

Hottest New Drink of the YearThe state contended that the addicts

drank the fluid in full knowledge that itwas poisonous.

But the Court of Appeals said the addictshad been committed to the treatmentcenter precisely because they were notresponsible for their own actions.

* * *

Albany - The state's highest court ruledyesterday that it is unconstitutional forNew York state to give preference onpublicworks projects to contractors who

promise to hire only workers from withinthe state.

Acting on a case involving a Pennsylvaniafirm and a Rochester contract, the Court ofAppeals ruled 5-2 that such a requirementunconstitutionally discriminates against

out-of-state workers.The case arose when Lisbon Contractors

Inc., of Pennsylvania was awarded acontract by Monroe County to construct anew sewer line.

Super smooth! Fire enthusiasm anytime with this wonderful warm-up!

I jigger (1 2 oz )Southern Comfort

Small stick cinnamonSlice lemon peelHot cider

^ Put cinnamon, lemon ( Ipeel and Southern .yV . ,?Comfort in mug FitlvH^ds^ .with cider and stir = L(Put spoon in mug . ^ i flEB3 Rtr) r-,r-A)r hot rurl r J i. -

Southern tuComfort o sNothing's so delicious as ComfortR on-the-rocks! Compiled from the

A sociated PtessSTATESMAN (USPS 715460) , newspaper at the State University of New York and surrounding co munity

ublished three times a week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, AugW

t to May, e x c

ept for December and theintersessions by Statesman Association , Inc ., an independent not-for-pit literary corporatio n incorporated t nder pi

lasof t h

e th ate of New York. Mail' d ddress P.O. Box AE Stony o poio NY, 11790. Se conpo ca ofrated u oat Stony Brook Post Office, Stony edkN ^7Q bt

^r k

'Y 1 7

^atiston rook Polity, ste OffieStonBook, 1 N1790 11 TATESMAN is partially f und e

th e sa l

subscriptions to Polity, the undergraduate student government. Subscription rate is $12.

Page 2 STATESMAN November 30, 1979

Jordan Investigated

IttNEWS DIGESTaInternational

i^ _ 41C-,& m&A

telllloNW

Recipe

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Presidlent's MlotherVants Khoireon IDeadBow, New Hampshire (AP) - Lillian Carter

said last night that if she had a million dollarsshe would hire someone to kill Iranian strong-man Ayatollah Khomeini.

,During a question-and-answer session at theBow Men's Club, the president's mother wasasked how she would "handle fanatics" like the

Ayatollah if she were president."If I had a million dollars to spare I'd look'

for someone to kill him," she said, and thecrowd stood and cheered. Ms. Carter, known as"Miss Lillian," also said she believed the de-posed Shah of Iran should not be returned tohis homeland, saying: "How can you send theShah back to a sword? To certain death?'

Militant students holding 50 Americans hos-tage in the U.S. Embassy in Iran have deman-ded Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returnedto his homeland for trial.

Several members of the audience praisedPresident Jimmy Carter's handling of the stale-mate in Iran, drawing cheers from the mostlyRepublican gathering at a small communitycenter in Bow, just outside the state capital inConcord.

She repeatedly reminded the crowd that sheknew she was in the back yard of Democraticpresidential contender Senator Edward Ken-nedy of Massachusetts.

She said she "loved Robert and loved JohnKennedy" but said "I'll answer anything youwant but don't ask me about Chappaquiddick,because I wasn't there."

AP- -4

November 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 3

I * "Wc. rr-.^CPLM rMOS AGE

Mlexi o Won't' Allow

'Washington (AP) - New YorkRepresentative Lester Wolff saysthe government "grossly misled"the American public about theIhealth dangers of smoking'Marijuana contaminated with the.herbicide paraquat.

Wolff , chairman of the Houseselect narcotics committee, saidyesterday that marijuana smokerswere far less likely to be exposed toparaquat, and therefore less likelyto get a harmful dose of the toxicchemical than had been estimatedby the Department of Health,Education and Welfare.

Paraquat may cause fibrosis, ascarring of the lun g tissue.

According to an HEW study, 15-to 100 marijuana smokers a yearcould be exposed to enougparaquat to suffer toxic lungdamage and more thand 3,000could suffer less severe effects.

Wolff, who represents the NorthShore of Nassau County and part ofQueens, charged HEW triggered""this paraquat scare with grossly.misleading information," and"'tailored the results of its studies tofit its predetejgpined conclusion."

Under questioning byRepresentative Fortney Stark,(D-California), a panel of scientiststestifying before the committeeagreed further study would beneeded before -they couldrecommend that it is safe to smokemarijuana contaminated withparaquat.

But one of the scientists, Dr.Michael Rose, an employee ofImperia Chemical Industries whichmanufacture paraquat, - cited a

I.-J

A HEFTY CHUNiK OF HASH kOok(k for a hovos.(!)

study the firm did which showedrats tolerated a much higher dose ofparaquat than HEW called harmful.

HEW scientists said thecompany's study might be accuratewith regard to single massive dosesbut proved nothing about thelong-term low-level exposure.

"The U.S. Public Health Servicestands firm in its scientificconclusion that the spraying ofparaquat on marijuana is likely tocause harm to the health ofmarijuana smokers," said Dr.William Foege of the Center forDisease Control. Foege led theHEW scientists at the hearing whodefended replies to Wolff.

Paraquat has been used to spray

Mexican marijuana plants which renewal.might eventually be exported to the "Our tragic experiences with theUnited States. Some of the plants harmfuil long term effects ofare harvested after they are 'nuclear radiation, Agent -Orange,sprayed, but before the poison has Mirex, PCB's and an unknownhad any visible effect. Until last number of other toxins shouldyear, when Congress prohibited the convince this committee tou-se of federal funds for paraquat abandon further consideration ofspraying, the .United States this question," Stark said.financed part of the Mexican effort. The HEW study said most of

Eradicating those affected by the contaminated"The program has probably been marijuana would be from -the

eradicating a good deal more southwestern United States. More.,marijuana than some people would than 12 percent of the marijuanalike to give it credit for, " Wolff samples tested from that areasaid, although he stopped short of contained paraquat, while fewer,calling for renewed U.S.involvement than one percentof samples from thein the effort. Stark said he was East Coast and Midwest were"unalterably opposed" to such a contaminated.

Hosags i IanSpak venfu D '*y15 Iranian Students

Face D eptationBuffalo, (AP) - Deportation proceedings

have been started against 1 5 Irnasliving inupstate New York, according to the deputydirector for the U.S. Immigration andNaturalization Service here.

The actions come in response- to an orderby President Carter that the immigrationstatus of all Iranian students in the country bereviewed in the wake of the hostage situationin Iran.

William Truesdale said, however, that theproceedings could be stopped if the agencydiscovers that any of the alleged violationswere unintentional.

"If we get evidence that leads us to believethat deportation proceedings are harsh, wemay not do it,"' he said.

The Buffalo district of the INS includes allof New York, except for the New York Citymetropolitan area. ..

Truesdale said that the most recent actionshave been directed against four students,,three of whom are from the Albany area. Thefourth, from Buffalo, has voluntarily agreedto leave the country, he added. So far,Buffalo district INS officials have interviewedabout 550 Iranians, al most all of whom arestudents. Another 143 students are scheduledfor interviews soon, Truesdale said.

The names of the students are beingwithheld until deportation hearings beginnext month.

-W

Thte Sah .1c In-(continued from page I)

tourist visa granted to the former shah."The Shah arrived in Mexico June 10 on a visa

good for -six months, but Foreign Ministryspokesmen had said earlier the visa was goodonly for one entry and exit. The visa was datedJune 6 and expires December 9.

No information was available on the shah'splans. He and his family left Iran in Februaryand spent periods of time in Egypt, Moroccoand the Bahamas before taking the house inCuemnavaca. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, along-time friend of the deposed ruler, has saidrepeatedly he was> welcome to return to Egypt.

A N Adr"%L low Ir Aff"%k IMMhlWRoqlk IlMolho� domou,.L -maolub, 4L C! .. . . - - -1 T-b A 0

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ROCK * DISCO DANCEDECEMBER 7,1979

--- Stage XII Quad'11:00 p.m.

ALL INVITED

I

lmmop- -w- -qop- -qw- - � ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w - - --p '11p -qp

I:9=

p - -

0 -A Ad 'The Stony Brook Drama Club Presents: o.n, n xa.-mu r. M. IV

For Ticket infocall 246-5678 orcome to the FineArts Center BoxOffice until 5:00

cf the show date.

. . - A- 44 1riay Dy

Peter ShafferNov. 28,29,30

1 Dec. 1,5,6,7,8Calderone Theatre

South Campus-Surge B

<

T T- r -X^ ^ am-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 ml - %L swAIaI

NYPIS5lomon, ron, will be q-sial Truth-l,7 of the Stuc

10 P.M., Dec.ARE INVIT

(tO ATENE"Ill

Page 4 STATESMAN November 30, 1979

f ^a AV^ A l-AA^ML mr-Avio~~rAO-O AL-A -A A A A %. A JAl V -JL"t~~~~k il TV s Llmz lvjmm~tlrtSK.3 -s% &_ v 'saHo sL _~ I_ _w __ l_ _- _- _ .- . Tf Ad ALL MUST AITEND s on Uri vLX Monday, Dec. 3rd yNov. 30th alk </)at 7:30 p.m.- shap_

k °at the Holefig 0 i- *

EQtUUS- -~~~~~~~~~~~~I

FREEDOM FOODS CO-OPis having an

"ALL YOU CAN EAT"'DINNER PARTY

NTE: Saturday, December 8thME: 6:00 p.m.ACE: Stage XII Quad Officeafeteria- 2nd floorlmission:$2.50 in advance

$3.00 at the door':NTERTAINMENT PROVIDED

COME AND FEAS;T!!-- Am AM41 Abof L

- S I

-siiiisis's&stt1e S S s^ S S I %M Iqllmp- -*Aso J

i

mp^m ̂ g) ^ Ml ft *lo^m^ 40W

UPCOMING HILLELEVENTS!!

1)SHABBAT DINNER-Friday 11/30

6:30-Services 7:30 DinnerTabler Dinning Hall

2)HAVDALAHCELEBRATION.

Interfaith Lounge,Saturday 12/1 6:00-7:00

MAKE YOUR OWNSUNDAES!!

t1

I

=-- ANTS===~-~ L _ _

| OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOkgOC~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -- 04 ML - wo- m - a-11114111� -.1.511411-, .. 'a -

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November 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 5

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I 8 STONY BROOK WOMEN

2-

p~~~~~~~~~

I NDOOQR TRACK hAre you a Track athlete? Or are youjust interested in running? Are you slooking for an opportunity to Jcompete, have a good time and be part tof team? Could you devote 5 hours a fweek to practice? 3Call Coach Hovey at 246-6792 of come tto the Track Office in room 102 i

Physical Education. C

A1ATTENTION ALLFENCERS

iThe Fencing Clubwelcomes you back from

your vacation.R /gular meetings arenow being held at 7 p.m.on Wednesdays in the

Dance Studio.

><44

»!<<11

(

I(jI

II'

;*8 \OUTING CLUB< y#' MEETING - '+ .Tuesday Dec. 4,at 8:00 p.m. in Union room

223. There will be a presentation on"The Selection of Cross-Country Skies"

This discussion will be of interest toanyone cnsidering purchasing X-CountrySkies of planning to participate in the clubsX-country trips this Winter. 2tw, r

PLEASE JOIN US^

. a4.a10 7- 'r I '.^ *^*^ r ~~~~~~~~~0 ^' a

% a I---- UjtI

Sponsored bI

DECEMBER St

union ballroom

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LA FUERZA LA&«DJ

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FEIFFER

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News St ff: CMominick Auci, L§ndsay Biel, The-es.,, Brainew Ellen Brourstcin, Ncil H. Butterklee. Ct riSt ine

,%IN.

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ip3^o,%?VSA ®)r- - -2iII1-.AN /S ) ~ i

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Tom ChappellManaging Editor

News DirectorNews EditorsSports EditorArts EditorFeature EditorHealth Sciences EditorPhoto DirectorPhoto EditorsAssistant Business ManagerEditorial AssistantAssistant News EditorsAssistant Arts EditorsAlternatives Promotional AssistantAssistant Photo EditorsAdvertising ManagerProduction ManagerAssistant Production ManagerExecutive Director

Richard C. WaldAssociate Editor

R. A. PrinceBusiness Manager

Mitchell J. MurovEllen Lander, Nathaniel Rabinovich, Tabassum Zakaria

Lenn RobbinsBeniamin Berry

Joe PanholzerBrooks Faurot

Dom TavellaFrank Mancuso. David Morrison

Jeffrey E. HorwitzLaura Craven

Joseph Flammer, Amy MollinsNeil H. Butterklee,Tom Zatorski

Biagio T. AielloNira Moheban, Peter Winston

Art DederickJames J. Mackin

Stephanie SaksonCarole Myles

I

New Staff: DomiJnck Auci, Lindsay Bild, Theresad raine. Ellen Brounstein, Neil H. Butterklee, Christine

Castaldi. Jay Cohen, Steve Feldman, Sandy Freund, Rachel Kerdman, Mike Katzke, Jeff Lober, Liz Moussasl

Theresa Mysiewicz. Karyn Reiffe, Ron Rein, Martha Ripph Lisa Robinson, Arthur Rothschild, Liz Schalet. Leslie

Super; Arts Staffh Barbara Becker. Bruce Berr, Christopher Lee, Stephen V. Martino, John McInerney, Steve

Tiano, Roger Zahab, Tom Zatorski, Sports Staff: Marty Falk. Lisa NapellC Alan Olsen, Laurie Reinschreiber,Gerald Wen, Peter Wishnie; Business Staff: Howard R. Roitman, Chrissy Scandia; HSC Staff: Joseph Bettelhcim,Jay Fader. Bruce Goldfeder; Graphics: Cliff Leigh; Photo Staff: Nancy Annenberg. Lionel Dieudonne. J[

Page 6 STATESMAN November 30, 1979

- EDITORIALSI

Act Wisely

A proposal to shorten the fall and spring semesters and i

extend class length was proposed by an ad hoc committee t

consisting of members of the campus community and was 2

endorsed by Acting University President Richard Schmidtand his cabinet, which consists of Schmidt and theUniversity Vice Presidents. The proposal, if implemented,will mean that next fall school will not start until afterLabor Day while traditional holidays such as Election Day,Thanksgiving and Rosh Hashanah will remain as days off.In addition, Columbus Day and two other holidays will

also be added. Because of the shorter semester, 50-minuteclasses will be extended to 60 minutes (not 75 minutes aswe incorrectly stated Wednesday), 75-minute classes willbe extended to 90 minutes, and 2 1/2 hour seminarcourses will be extended to three hours.

Statesman urges the SUSB Senate to approve this newcalendar. Its benefits are obvious. By shortening thesemester, costs will be lowered. An additional week forwinter recess will mean lower fuel costs, for instance. Also,individuals who have summer jobs will be able to workuntil Labor Day. Another point in the calendar whicheliminates 8 AM classes, something that many students,both commuter and resident, find difficulty attending, isbeneficial as well.

Similar calendars have been implemented at SUNYcenters at Binghamton and Albany. Binghamton extendedclasses to 60 and 90-minute periods and Albany to 55- and80-minute periods. Why shouldn't Stony Brook followsuit?According to Senior Representative David Shapiro,

who is the student representative on the ad hoccommittee, the students in both schools have adapted well.

We are now faced with the third calendar change in fouryears. However, this plan has the least detractors of themall. Let's hope the SUSB Senate acts wisely and approvesthe change.

Keep the Doors Open

Once again finals are approaching. However, manyresidents who would like to study longer and later can't.

Proposals, counterproposals, suggestions andrecommendations have been tossed about for months for a

24-hour library, yet nothing has concretly appeared out of

these discussions.The time for talk has ended, the time for action must

begin. The purpose of a university is for learning, and a

place to learn is the library. Then why is the library closed

when people could be taking advantage of its facilities.Why can't money be found to hire one or two work study

students to maintain a cordoned off section of the libraryfrom midnight to 8 AM?

,Due to all the triples on campus and general dormitory

noise, there is no way students can effectively study in

their rooms or in endhall lounges. And academic buildings

are either locked or uncomfortable to study in.Yet the library remains closed despite persistent efforts

of students to have its hours extended permanently.

Students should rise up and stand for their rights, for they

are the ones who will soon be taking finals and not the

administrators. We urge the administration to keep those

large library doors open for the next few weeks without

once shutting them. At least try.

Y^e

^rows-A~~J~11

- -

W»t~RAA-

Sta tesman"Let Each Become Aware"

Mark L. SchusselEditor-in-Chief

CorrectionThe Polity Council was not responsible for allocating

funds to the Committee for Cambodian Relief as stated inWednesday's issue of Statesman.

VIEWPOINTS -----NV---- --The U.S.: Always Rescuing, but Never Rescue I

F

., P

doll- mmmh�

Letters and

Viewpoints are the,- I 10opinion of the

writer and do not

necessarily reflect

Statesman As

editorial position.%% moO,

November 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 7

By DAVID HAINES

It occurs to me some-times that the United Statesmust truly enjoy beingplayed for a sucker. Seri-ously, consider our record.Since the end of World WarII there has not been a fam-ine, an epidemic, an earth-quake, or, for that matter,any situation in which lifewas threatened or disruptedon a massive scale to whichwe have not responded withmassive infusions of econo-mic aid, medical care, and,especially, food.

With this in mind onewould think that we mightbe forgiven an occasionalerror in international com-mon sense due to arrogance,ignorance or both. Needlessto say, this is not the case.We are almost universallydespised, mistreated andmocked, this is particularlytrue in the Third World. Wehave become in effect aworld laughing stock, a piti-ful bumbling clown with itspockets stuffed with moneybeset by a pack of scrofu-lous street urchins. Whenwe stabbed, kicked, orrobbed the crowd cheersand calls it liberation, butlet us once raise a hand indefense and give one of theurchins a well deservedsmack, and we are accusedof the moral equivalent ofchild molesting.

What amazes me evenmore than the fact that weare doing nothing about it,is that we continue to handout charity to even the

most strident of our tor-menters. A prime exampleof this was our sale to Iran afew weeks ago of a largeamount of refined heatingoil at a greatly reducedprice. This was done to"help them through thewinter" as a result of strikesin their own refineries, itwas later revealed that a lotof this turned up on thespot market at (needless tosay) a much higher price.

How much more of thismust we put up with? Howmuch longer must we go onfeeding the mouths thatbite us? I tell you, we mustreally enjoy getting kickedin the teeth, maybe weshould henceforth beknown as the MasochisticStates of America.

Granted, some of ourinternational actions havenot exactly been models ofpropriety, there was Chile,Vietnam and of course Iran,but even these cases bearfurther consideration. Theextent of both the repres-sion in Chile and our in-volvement in it has beenblown way out of propor-tion by leftists in this coun-try. As for Indochina, what-ever the evils the govern-ment we backed may havebeen guilty of, they are paleby comparison to the poli-cies of a nation currentlyengaged in the systematicextermination of both theCambodian people and theirown ethnic Chinese mino-rity. And finally Iran. Therevolution has done a veryinteresting thing, it has

effected the exchange of a21st Century autocrat for a19th Century -demagog .Ayatollah Ruhollah Kohe-mini has made a mockery ofdiplomatic protocol, ruinedthe economic and socialprogress made by the Shah,plunged the country intoanarchy and has a medievalbloodbath underway com-plete with some good oldfashioned pogroms as a side-show. Ah, but this is all OKbecause Kohemini and creware all anti-American, andthat is the popular trendnowadays.

Then again who are we toargue with the Third World,as rich as we are? Theirassertion is that our wealthstems solely from "exploita-tion" of their countries. Mypersonal opinion of such anargument is unprintable,but one need only considerthe length and nature of our

trade with developing coun-tries to' see the lie in thatargument. True, we haveexploited the naturalresources of developingnations, but it has alwaysbeen a reciprocal agree-ment. We provide industrial-ization and technical assis-tance in exchange for rawmaterials or labor. This ulti-mately works to the advan-tage of both parties, Japanand Taiwan are prime exam-ples of this.

In retrospect, despite allthe corruption and evilswithin our system (andthere are many) we stillleave more room for theindividual than any othergovernment in human his-tory. Therein lies the trueroot of our great wealth, forreal prosperity can only bethe result of individualincentive and free enter-prise.

Nevertheless if we are topreserve what we haveworked over 200 years tobuild we are going to needcourage. From here on outwe must fight fire with fireand never accept humilia-tion. Terrorists must bedealt with severely. Swift,immediate and brutal actionis the only language theyhave ever understood and itmust be used against them.No concessions must everbe made to a terroristgroup. Proliferation of theseself-styled "liberation arm-ies" is fostered by conces-sions. They are commoncriminals and must be dealtwith as such.

But more important thananything else, we must havefaith in America. A realUnited States will never fall,and only if we make thesystem work will wre everbreak the siege.

the lack of student concern on behalf ofSecurity. With my friend positioned infront of the tow truck, the officerordered the truck moved. Someunauthorized person forced his way intothe truck, behind the wheel, andproceeded to rapidly drive the truckaway. Fortunately, my friend got out ofthe way. However, the driver in hisreckless haste failed to notice theoncoming traffic and subsequently droveup the curb and along the walkwaybetween Gray and Amman Collegescoming within feet of striking a fellowstudent. Did security pursue this recklessdriver? No. all eight officers stood theredumfounded.

Th- final incident of which I mustspeak occurred two weeks ago. It wasTuesday night and I was going to ameeting at the Stony Brook Union. Iparked my car on the road to the side ofthe building behind the Knosh Deli at9PM. At 1OPM, I returned to find my carhad been ticketed. Again I visited thehearing officer to tell her there are carsparked along this gOad all day long, andonce again there are no "No Parking"signs posted. "But," she said, "there aresigns posted at both campus entrancesstating no parking on any campus road."Enraged, I brought it to her attentionthat while students are having theirstereo equipment stolen, Security isfrolicking around giving parking tickets.Can this possibly call for a reordering ofsecurity priorities? Hey Security, thequota system has been abolished.Security, don't show us yourincompetence, rather show the studentsyou are willing to work with them, notagainst them.(The writer is an undergraduate studentliving in Irvine College. and asked notto be identified.)

My first encounter with CampusSecurity was during the spring semesterof 1979. Having been assigned a room inBenedict College two weeks late into thesemesters was anxious to move in. Thenext morning, accompanied with acarload of my belongings, I parked thecar in the lot behind the day care center.At the time, there were several othervehicles also parked in the designatedarea. Not noticing any "No Parking"signs, frankly because there were none, Iproceeded to unload my car. Within the30 to 45 minutes it took me to unload Iwas victimized by those infamousfour-wheeled fishing poles - the towtrucks accompanied by those imitationBoy Scouts - the Security officers.Angered, but not enraged, I proceededto the Security office to explain to ahearing officer that previously being acommuter I was not aware of theparking regulations, and because thereare no "No Parking" signs I felt my caseinvolved extenuating circumstances.However, as usually is the case, myopinion greatly differed from the hearingofficer's. Now irate, I became involved ina heated discussion with her thatresulted in nothing but a display ofadministrative stubbornness concerningstudent affairs. I appealed the ticket andtowing, but to no avail.

My next encounter with Security wasSeptember 28, 1979 at approximately3PM. Accompanying some friends to theStony Brook Union, we inadvertentlyparked illegally behind it. Inside theUnion for no longer than 15 minutes, wereturned to find my friends car up onthe hook. Pleading rationally withComute's cronies to release the car, thesituation quickly resulted in a shoutingmatch. What ensued serves to illustrate

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Impressionsrevealing - undoubtedly would be,the contact with the Englishpeople. Just let someone overhearyou asking where a stop is, or howto get somewhere, and threedifferent people will volunteer tohelp you. "I'm going there myself,love," someone will say, I'll showyou." And from there, yourtroubles are over.

All of course is not always sorosy (as is the case with British lifein general). You'll curse the firsttime that a bus breaks down lateat night and you're forced to getoff in the rain, and wait foranother to come along, if there isone. And you'll curse even louderwhen you rush to get onto a busin time - or better yet - offone in time - and the driver pullsaway.

But overall, the experience of ashort bus ride is a good one, and afair one as well. These drawbacksjust serve to add a necessaryperspective. Before long you willfind youself, when disen, barkingfrom a bus, nodding to theconductor and saying, "Thank

you, good night," just like a realLondoner.

(The writer is a former associateeditor c.f Statesman studying ab-road in Great Britain.)

= - A;Wand their vast city in one sE

November 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 9

By BENJAMIN M. JOSEPHIf it is true, as the French saying goes, that "le

style c'est ltomme," (the style is the manhimself), it may be of interest to consider thepossibility that a similar rule applies to somestates as well. Indeed, my main proposition hereis that there is much to be learned about thecharacter of a political system by looking at theterminology and key words most frequentlyused by its leaders and media. It is nocoincidence, for instance, that George Orwell'sdescription in "1984" contains so many slogansand a certain kind of terminology (Newspeak)that he uses to reflect the nature of the society.

The following are literal translations of asample of terms which are commonly used inIsrael in everyday speech as well as innewspapers, the state radio, and in politicaldeclarations. None can be considered slang orslurs. in this sense, their usae is comparable tothe common term "free enterprise", being usedin the U.S. to denote capitalism, or the term"'Great Patriotic War" when the Soviets refer toWorld War II. Indeed, in many cases, politicalterminology is more than just words; it eitherconveys a concept or helps creat one:

-Immigrate to Israel (Jews): "to go up"(Aliah)

- Emigrate from Israel (Jews): "to descend"(lerida)

- Jews not living in Israel: "Jews in Exile"(gola)

- Leave the Soviet Union and not go toIsrael: "Drop out" (Nosher)

- Annexation of East Jerusalem:"Unification" of the city (Ichud)

- Settle Jews in an area where a large Arabpopulation lives: "To populate"

the area, such as the Galilee (Ichlus Hagalil)-- To purchase from Arabs land for exclusive

Jewish use: "To salvage lands" (Geulat Adamot)

-- To expropriate land for new colonies:"Close" or "fence off" for security reasons"

(such as Kiriat Arbah, near Hebron)- To occupy an area with or without:

evicting the Arab population: "Liberate"(such as "the liberation of Lydda in 1948")

T The Occupied West Bank: "Judea and'Samaria" (Biblical terms)

-The West Bank population: "Arabs of theLand of Israel" (term used in Begin's "autonomy'plan)

-- Palestinian demonstration: "A riot"(Mehuma)

-- Political speech demanding Palestinianself-determination: "Incitement (Hasata) by aprovecateur"

- Indiscriminate shooting at demonstrators:"Warning shots in the air"

-- Annexation of the land without thepeople: "Autonomy"

To bomb Palestinian refugee camps: "Tohit terrorist bases" (because that's where theterrorists hide")

-- To win a battle by killing all enemysoldiers: "To purify the area" (tihur)

Person criticizing Israeli polices: "Hater ofJews" (Soneh Israel), or "Self-hater" (if Jewish)

To transfer to Jews jobs previously heldby Arabs: "conquest of labor" (kibush haavoda)Pre-1968 Zionist slogan.

To return parts of the 1967 conquests:"To sacrifice" territories (levater)

Anwar Sadat: "The Egyptian despot"(before 1977); "Mr. Sadat" (1979).

Some of the reactions to previous articles Ihave written in Statesman about Zionismconfirmed that when one writes about suchemotionally loaded issues, it is almost inevitableto run into one or two maniacs and boors whohave little to say besides foaming at theirmouths . So b e fore additional rabidvituperations are printed against me, I wouldlike to emphasize the following: .

1) To discuss the exclusivist and discriminatory

get into an argument on whether such characteris justified or not. The important thing is thatthe exclusivist and discriminatory character ofIsrael exists, and is the real situation in theMideastem "bastion of democracy,"

(2) This issue, then, cannot be evaded foreverby bringing up Balfour, Hitler, Jewish history,the U.N., the Palestinian Covenant and such.Nor can it be evaded by splitting hairs on suchthings as precisely what happened -on a

particular day "in a particular bus, or byquibbling over any other fraction of a paragraph.(As they may well do again with this article.) -

Those who so wish may now debate whetherthe Zionist structure "insures the survival of theJewish people" or whether it only fulfills somepolitical and metaphysical aspirations; whethersome Arab states are paragons of democracythemselves or not and so on. But, again, thiscannot preempt a discussion about theexclusivism of the Zionist state. This version ofapartheid goes far beyond "imperfections" andcannot be dismissed as such unless one is willingto consider South Africa a mere "imperfection"as well.

And finally, I was asked "Isn't it strange thatsomeone like you, who grew up in a Jewish cityin Israel would be so politically antagonistic tothat state? Because only a fool would say "mycountry right or wrong." Aren't there Sovietcitizens who oppose Communism or SouthAfrican whites who oppose their state? Beyondthat. it is not hard to understand the formidabledifficulty someone who has supported Israel allhis life would face in acknowledging that maybeIsrael is not exactly what he thought it is; maybehe didn't quite have all the facts.

But those who view Judaism as primarily aphilosophy of universal moralities cannot buteventually concede that this is by no stretch ofthe imagination what the Zionist state is allabout.

character of the State of Israel does not mean to (The writer is a Politi&al Science graduate student. )

Through American Eyes: firstIN ride: about their honesty, their system of fare collection

ig now. politeness, their attention to depends almost -entirely onJurry it seemingly minor details, their widespread public honesty. Not

,, before friendliness and - most that such a system does not exists to the dramatically - London's sheer anywhere else (in San Francisco,

resume size. the twenty-five cent cable car fareengers, Before stepping onto a bus, is collected in a similar mannner),

move Londoners - most of them but no one, it seems, would even

seat, if anyway - queve up. That is, they think of departing from the busir move form a neat little line that without paying first. Even if the

to an descends from the bus stop. Now, conductor misses them, forgetsi more admittedly, queveing up for a bus entirely to ask for their fare, the,loud of is a minor chore, even a very average Londoner will seek him

logical one. This way, when a bus out and pay his money beforenductor comes that's nearly "full up," leaving the bus.[is way there is some order to who gets on On a bus, one gets the sense of

Is reach and who has to wait for the next London's great cosmopolitanin his bus. But the process relies on a quality. Sitting next to you as the

unt Of degree of common order that is bus makes its way, say past

tination absent from most large cities Trafalgar Square, can be

k you," where the norm gravitates representatives of every

irdngly somewhere between people nationality on earth. If there isn't

, is the knowing how to move very a foreign student, a Pakistani. very quickly, and knowing how to fend immigrant, or a West Indian near

for themselves. you, then very likely waiting atritual, In fact, every element of a the next stop will be a group of

es each London bus scene reveals one or French or German speaking

)etition. two of the more obvious traits of tourists. It can be rare to find,

student London's inhabitants. The especially in the West End, very

ing in salutory prefixes and suffixes that many British natives in a row.

ne, this almost never go unspoken are That may be an exaggeration, but

Me is a representative of a courtesy that it would be quite easy to find an

is, again, uncommon in many large English person to back it up;onecanr cities they'll swear its the truth!British And, the most surprising aspect The most enjoyable aspect of a

iort bus of the scene to an Amercan -the London bus ride - and the most

-VIEWPONTO---______A Political System Through Its Terminology

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WA0- Mr

Lond onBy GERALD GROSSMALondon - "Come alon

On to the bus please. Fup," the conductor shoutsringing the bell that signaldriver that it is all clear todriving. The passemeanwhile, scurry orquickly to the nearestthere is one of course, oquickly up the stairsupper-deck full of everpeople, surrounded by a csmoke.

"Fares please," the corshouts, as he makes hthrough the bus, and hand

out to meet his, placingpalm the correct amo0

change for whatever destone is bound for. "Than]with a ticket stamped acccand put into your hand,automatic reply. Thenquickly, "any more please?

It's a very simpleperformed countless time

day in almost exact repBut to an Americanstudying abroad, visitiEngland for the first tirndaily London bus senremarkable event.

It is remarkable becauselearn so much about the

Land their vast citv in one sh-- --- --- ---. Y - -..- -. 1

lw

L - __

-CLASSIFIEDS- 0 --- )- -- -

MANAGER for Rainy Night House.Applications available in Polity. Ap-plication deadline, Wednesday, De-cember 5.

FREE ROOM - Roth Quad in ex-change for services to disabled stu-dent. Strong reliable male preferred.Call Monica. Roth 6-6050.

NEED SOMEONE to service vendingmachines. Must have car. Will pay forgas. Part-time. 751-8363.

OPPORTUNITY for ambitious peo-ple - Earn extra income doing digni-fied, interesting work. Good earningpotential. Training provided. Idealfor couples. Phone for appt.585-8363 7 PM-9 PM.

STUDENTS NEEDED for Christmasrush. Hours flexible. 698-3421.

WANTED: Work Study student forgeneral office work. Please call

_-2568, HSC.

WANTED: Babysitter for tuesdaymorning and other flexible hours.Near campus. 751-3883. Ronnie.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Part time?Be your own boss, work your ownhours. For more information call928-8893.

DENTAL ASSISTANT part-time,Mon. & Wed. No experience, intelli-gent, deal with public, Selden.798-3994

HOUSINGROOM AVAILABLE Dec. 1 In beau-tiful Port Jefferson house. Share withthree other adults. Mature coopera-tive non-smoker. $125 plus utilities.Call 298-2767 after 3:30 PM.

HOUSEMATES WANTED for coop-erative house near Lake Ronkokoma.Available Immediately, but will con-sider later or short term arrange-ments. Car-pooling possible. Rent$110-130 (neg) + utilities and onemonth security. Call 467-2317 (8 AMtil midnight).

LOOKING FOR SERIOUS room-mate. Share two bedroom condo-minium. washer/dryer, wall-to-wallcarpeting, air conditioning, swimmingpool playground. Near shopping cen-ter. $200/month + utilities. No securs-Ity. Holtsvlile. Call Barbara567-4556.

ROOM AVAILABLE in nice furnish-ed three bedroom house only 15 min-utes from campus. Large kitchen, col-or TV, plus greenhouse. $175 monthpays all. Call 467-2479.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted.Large furnished room In Selden$102/month plus utilities. Call aftersix. 698-6730.

FOR SALE1969 DELTA 88 PS/ PB/ AC GoodRunning condition. Needs somework. $150. Call Steve 331-9732.

SKATEBOARD - Kryptonics foamdeck, trackers trucks Alva wheels,ood condition, orig. $125, asking

$50 or best offer. O'Neill F31lLionel. _ .._ __1968 PLYMOUTH 2-door goodrunning condition. $175. Call751-2857 evenings.

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Wagon.New tires and brakes. Good gas mile-

age. 70000 miles. $1250. Larry at

STEREO All brands wholesale OHMspeakers ONKYO Phaselinear, Sansui,T e a c, P h i I I i ps B I C Akai.SOUNDSCRAFTSMEN 698-1061.

REFRIGERATOR KING - Used re-frigerators

a n d f r eez

er sbought and

sold. Delivery to campus available.Serving Stony Brook students for the

past eight years. We a ls o d o

repairs.Call 928-9391 anytime.

MOTHER & DAUGHTER 13 rooms;6 up, 7 down. Full kit. and bath Inboth apts. Three fully carpeted, threeair conditioners. 24' pool patio.Fully fenced. Phone 981-4925, Lake

Ronkonkoma area. Low $60 's.

NEW DOWN JACKETS (80% down)with down hood. Sale at unbeatableprice. Please call 246-7515.

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. Goodmechanical and physical condition._652-9296 eveninqs or weekends.B U Y

A STEREO for your home orcar and have money left over BLANK

tapes. All equipment GUARAN-T TED. Roger 692-2865 after 7:00.U N

IT E

E HALF FARE tickets forsale. Call David at 6-7304. If no an-

swer, keep trying.

19 7 1

DODGE CHARGER: 318 en-

gine, good running condition. $500.Call John at 864-4150.

'7 1 V E G A

WAGON. runs OK butnedds some bodywork. Asking i350.

ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Hand-made Italian mandolin, 1921. Round

back, bone pegs, mother of pearl fret-markers. Best offer. (212) 641-8970.

FINE ARTS CENTER seri es ""Btickets for sale AT COST. Call Ed

859-3169 days, 757=7007 evesv

HELP-WANE NED D$356 WEEKLY guaranteed. Work 2hours daily at home. Start Immedi-ately. Free. Triana Enterprises P.O.

Box 95-S, Main Station, White Plains.

N.Y. 10602.

QUIET MALE sultemates preferablysophomore juniors, seniors or qradstudents. Contact R.H. at 6-7122.Leave name, phone number, and timewill be home. Kelly C026.

ROOM AVAILABLE Dec. 15th foronly $87.50 plus utilities. Largehouse six miles from campus withfireplace, fully equiped kitchen andlaundry room and three bathrooms.

-Male or female. Call 698-5762.

S ERVICESSHOPPING A DRAG!!? Trouble get-ting to Pathmark. Call Student Gro-cery Service. We'll do your shoppingfor you. We're fast, friendly and ef-ficient. Call Mark 6-7328.

TYPEWRITER CLEAN-UP CLINIC$9.95 (reg. $19.95) "with this ad on-ly" Plus. sales, service, and supplies

on all types of typewriter equipment.Business Machine Consultants, Inc.,479 Lake Avenue, St. James.862-9200.

TYPING: Academic, business, finan-cial, dictatyping. Accurate, reliable;faultless sepiling. IBM Selectric. Veryreasonable rates. 928-6099.

PIANO LESSONS: On or off cam-pus. All ages and levels welcome. Callevenings. 744-0122.

TYPEWRITER repairs. cleaning, ma-chines bought and sold, free esti-mates, Type-craft 84 Nesconset Hwy.Port Jefferson, 473-4337.

SODA 35 cents in Ammann. We haveCountrytime. Have fruit juice In themorning - 25 cents.

LOST & FOUNDLOST: Man's gold bracelet, herring-bone link. Sentimental. Reward. CallJohn 6-4679.

FOUND: Pair prescription glasses inparking lot between Union and In-firmary. Come or call Infirmary. Askfor Sandl. 246-2273.

LOST: Blue down jacket with Im-portant Identification papers, carkeys and room keys In Stage XI I C

.Basement by pool table. Please returnto Stage XII C 332. Reward.

FOUND: Car gas key on graduationtassel near Eng. Building. If yours call246-4824. Bill.

LOST: Dark blue down vest on 11-19In Grad Physics bldg. Please call Tom

6-4745.

FOUND: Woman's ring. Call to Iden-tify. Bill 981-0305.

LOST: Black clipboard with manyimportant papers. If found please

contact Pam 246-4202.

II

PERSONALCAROLYN, Older but numb-er too!Happy Birthday with much love. Behappy always. Dana.

P.Q. All these notes and no action -Come on now. Love. S.D.

MALE FEMALE couple wanted todo room switch for spring semester.Call 6-4768.

JOANNE (m f.r.) Happy 19th Birth-day. Y ou are terrific Bartleby andBartleby What would I do withoutyoul Love. Amy (y.f.r.)

DEAR MOUCH -- To the greatestroommate friend and middleline-backer. Happy 21st Birthday. May

yor lif e take shape with acceptanceto Med. School. Next term will beone to remember. Love. Mouch.

SUE B., Finally your very ownpersonal. Late, but that's par for thecourse. I wish you the happiest ofbirthdays and the happiest of timesalways. Love, Steve.

COUPLES WANTED for roomswitch Fall 79 and/or Spring 80.Please call Jeff or Sue. 6-7301.

TO BENEDICT E-2 Line Man -We're going to run right over you los-ers. Love. Cardoza A.

DEAR SEXY, Your love keeps mestriving for more and more... aseach day goes by. I need you. HappyAnniversary. Love, Gorgeous.

SUPER SWEETIE: Thank-you forbeing who You are and taking such

good care of me. I'll always be yours.I love you. -Me.

C H E T: I get lonely too. Welcome

back. Congrats on our acceptances.LoveL aways, Your eetheart.

BRAD, Janet, Rocky, Uhh! RockyHorror was great last week. Let's doIt again every Friday and Saturday atmidiaght at the Hauppauge Theatre.Located on Rt. 347 SmithtownBypass.

WE CAN DO IT - The ExecutiveBoard.

Bened ict E-2 - YOU guys haveproved to me that you're not onlythe best football team, you're also

the best f r

ie n d s

anyone could have.Let's do it. The Kinals. Love Ya,Howie

CASH will be paid for old clacks,watches, lamps, etc. Don't throw Itaway. Call RRy. 924-7466.

ATTENTION Local Rock Bands -Your original music is wanted forairrplay on WUSB 90.1 FM. For mroe in-*fo call Eric 7 5 1

-6 0 1 5 o r

Arnie

643-5068.

LOST: Gold "cobra" chain bracelet.Great sentimental value. If found

please contact Jill at 6-6613 or6- 7436.

REWARD! Lost blue looseleaf note-book. Namdon first page. Please call

246-6647 and ask for Lincoln.

NOTICESA proficiency examination in Englishcomposition will be given Sat., Dec.8, 1979 from 10 AM to 12 noor.Students NOT taking EGL 101 go to:Old Chem. 116, Earth and Space001. Those in EGL 101 ask instruct-ors. Bring your ID card. Bring a dic-tionary, pen and pencil. Ask ques-tions at Humanities 196 (246-6133).

ANT 355 Spring semester of specialinterest to socialists and feminists. Amid-term, final and paper. Tues.

Thurs. 2:30-3:45. D r

.J

.Starr 6-3331bet. 10-12 on Tuesday.

All students interested in SUNY's ac-ademic programs in West Germanycome to the meeting Dec. 4, 3 PM inroom 3063 in the library. Represen-tatives from Oneonta and Interna-tional Programs. SUSB will answerquestions concerning Winter/Summerrecess programs and academic yearp ro g ra m s

. Refreshments will be pro-vidd.d

The Library Nomniating Committeefor the Chancellor's Award for Excel-lence in Librarianship invites the en-tire campus community to makenominations based on skill in librari-anship, service to the University and

profession, scholarship and continu-ng growth and outstanding job per-formance. lease submit signed nom-inations to Barbara Shupe, Main LI-

br r

ar

Reference Department, by Dec.77 179. Other members of the Nom-inating Committee are Brenda Coven,Colette O'Connell, and Don Cook.

Holidays got you down? Away fromthe family and feeling lonely? Need

someone to listen? Call Response -We care. 751-7500 24 hours a day.

Steve Solomon NYPIRG spokes-person to discuss the controversial

"Truth-in-Testing," bill in SBU 231at 7 PM on 11/36, 12/3 and 12/5.

Tom Reagan has been selected aschairman of the Nomination Com-mittee for the Chancellor's Award forExcellence for Professional Staff. In-formation on these awards and nomi-nations for the award can be forward-

ed to Mr. R e a

gan in the RadiationLaboratory, Grad. Physics Buildingor by calling 246-8297.

In t e n s

ive Russian has been reinstat-e! CCover TWO semesters of Russianin ONE. 6 credits. Classes daily at 11.For information, call 246-6837.

Page 10 STATESMAN November 30, 1979

- x I twhoop '144 1 1 "' ' I

$127.00-INCLUDES LIFTS & LODGING- 23.00-Transportation Fee

i sr nn-TntsIa

these additional spaces. Final deposit deadline is Dec. 4, 1979. No exceptions!-_^ Call Commuter College 6-3652 or Joe-732-4948-4-8PM.

X ;)¢& ;Zest44Ban751 -2 88

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November 30, 1979 STATESMAN Page 11

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l ln a hole in the ground there ..lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet .|.hole, filled with ends of worm and an ..oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy ||||hole with nothing in it to sit down on or |||to eat: it was a hobbit-hole, and that |means comfort. - . . TOLKIEN |

hobbirhotJ IIN CONCERTgJazz ArtistE

ROY HAYNES |Fri. 11/30-Sat. 12/lt|

$3.00 General Admission||$2.00 Table ChargeB

702 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROADSELDEN, N.Y. * 732-9365 |

DAILY $2.00Directions from SUSB Campus LUNCHEONETake Nicholls Rd. south to Rte. s25 (turn left) approx. I mile on SPECIALS jp

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I

Milan, - Italy (AP) -Sweden's Bjom Borgsurvived a shaky start andwent on to defeat JohnMcEnroe of the UnitedStates 1-6, 6-1, 6-4 in thefinals of the Masters TennisTournament last night.

The 23-year-old Borg con-firmed his position as thetop player in the world inscoring his fourth victory inseven matches against theyounger American.

He pocketed $50,000 infinishing first in the eight-player competition at theIndoor Sports Palace.

McEnroe, second in theworld ratings, earned$30,000 but was bitterlydisappointed with his de-feat.

The 21-year-old NewYorker had felt he wouldwin after disposing of Borgin the first set with excel-lent volleys and powerfulserves.

In earlier matches of the$300,000 competition,

Young StagersRout Queens(Continued from page 12)

team," said forward RickMalave. "There has been alot of pressure on us tomake up for the kind ofplayers that have been herefor the past couple of years.The important thing is thateverybody is giving 100percent."

QUEENS (59)Co wen 0 2-3 2; Corrigan 2 1-2 5;

Marcus 2 0-2 4; Robinson 4 2-4 10;Schneid 3 2-5 8; Taylor 4 0-1 8;Tracy 3 3-3 3; Wickes 3 3-6 9; Faison1 2-24; Glanzman 0 0-2 0; Totals 2215-30 59.

STONY BROOK (105)Santoli 2 2-2 6; Murray 4 0-0 8;

Walker 10 5-5 25; Martin 6 0-0 12;Grandolfo 5 2-3 12; Pollack 2 3-4 7;Isom 2 0- 4; Crooms 1 2-2 4; Malave3 5-5 11; MitcheU 5 1-2 11;Treadwell 2 1-3 5; Totals 42 21-26105.

QUEENS- - 45 60-105

STONY BROOK 35 24-59

Guillelrmo Vilas of Argen-tina downed Italy's DavisCup star, Adriano Panatta,6-4, 6-4 to take third placeand $20,000.

Vitas Gerulaitis of theUnited States made short,

work of countryman PeterFleming 6-1, 6-1 in 42 min-utes to place fifth in thetournament in which thewinners of the two round-robin groups met in thefmials.

Las Vegas, Nevada (AP) - w h e n I beat Leonard I'llAt age 21, Wilfred Benitez fight Roberto Duran."is a two-time world cham- Benitez won the Worldpion who never has lost a Boxing Association juniorpro fight. Tonight he has to welterweight championshipprove himself. in 1 9 7 6 b y outpointing

Benitez is a 3 1/2-1 un- Antionio "Kid Pambele"derdog among Las Vegas Cervantes. He won theoddsmakers to lose the welterweight title last Jan.World Boxing Association 14 by outpointing Carloswelterweight championship Palomino.to Sugar Ray Leonard, who Benitez' record is 37-0-1,

has fought 20 times on tele- and the 23-year-oldvision in two years and has Leonard is confident he will

built a large following of add an unwanted "1" to thefans Puerto Rican's record.

Leonard's popularity had "To make a long story

his unquestioned ability short you're looking at the

should work to Benitez' new welterweight championbenefit in the opinion of of the world," said Leon-

Jimmy Jacobs, the cham- ard, the former Olympic

pion's manager. champion who is 25-0 as a"I think Leonard will Pro.

push him to the point The richest non-heavy-

where he reveals on prime weight fight in history-

time television his remark- -Benitez is getting $1.2 mil-

able skills," said Jacobs. lion and Leonard $1 mil-"I'm not scared of no lion-- is part of a champion-

body," said Benitez. "I'm ship doubleheader at

the champion. That's why I Caesar's Palace and part of a

fight the greatest. I beat championship tripleheader

Pambele and Palomino and on national television

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Runners Set for Fist MeetB y LISA N AP E L L - indoor track program at Stony Brook, i

~~~~~~~part, in an effort to keep Patriot runners inshape between seasons. "I only wish we

Opening their 1979 winter season, the would get more cooperation from theStony Brook Indoor Track Team will corm- university concerning snow removal frompete in an American Athletic Union the track. . . It's hard because we have todevelopmental meet today at the practice outside in the cold."Manhattan Armory in New York City. The indoor team is much smaller than

"This is our first meet," said Co-Captain the outdoor team because, as Piechnik said,Paul Cabot, "and we're just going to go out "'nobody wants to train in cold weather."there and see what we can do." The meet On the other hand, added Piechnik, "thewill also be a chance for runners to try out people who run winter track are prettyunfamiliar areas of running. Says Robert serious."Piechnik, "I may try the 1000 meter The outlook for the upcoming season isinstead of the 3000, just to try it out." one of cautious optimism, according to theRunners will also be running in their events members of the team. Coach Robinson seesof specialty. promise in John Folan as an entry in the

According to -runner John Devitt, Inter-Collegiate Amature Athletic"Winter track is not very important. It's Association of America's individualmostly just to keep ourselves in shape championships at Princeton. He also seesbetween real seasons." That doesn't mean one or two other runners entering "if theyhe won't be running his best all season work hard."though. "I'm gonna try my best in races, Winter track is a "low key, low pressurebut it's not the same." thing" said Robinson. It is, according to

Coach George Robinson initiated the Devitt, "not a very organized sport at all."

Borg RetainsTop Spot

Champ Underdog in

Leonard Title Bout

COMMUNIT

II

PY ORGANIZERS

| Statesman / SPORTSk

By LENN ROBBINS

For all the people who believethat the Stony Brook Men'sBasketball Team is not, and can notbe, as good as last year's 24-3Patriot squad, the first half ofWednesday night's contest versusQueens College belonged to them.

But, for all people who believethat once a group of very talentedfreshmen gain some experiencetheir potential- and the potentialof this year's Patriot squad- isunlimited, the second half of lastnight's blowout belongs tothem.

After a sloppy, foul-ridden ffrsthalf, not many would have thoughtthat a 45-35 halftime lead wouldhave turned into a 105-59trouncing of Queens. On severaloccasions, the Patriots wouldincrease a 10-point lead to 14, andthreaten to blow the game open,only to find themselves giving upstupid fouls and hurried passes.

"Our major problem so far thisyear has been the first half,"admitted senior co-captainHeyward Mitchell. "We're youngand it's taking us time to get usedto each other on the court. We haveto learn to play a full game, it's justa matter of time."

By ALAN OLSEN

Competing against Division Ipowerhouse, St. John's University,the Stony Brook Men's VarsitySwimming Team opened its regularseason Wednesday at home in theStony Brook Gymnasium.

The meet was scheduled as atri-meet along with New YorkUniversity. St. John's, a scholarshipteam rated number one on LongIsland, was destined to win; thecompetition expected to bebetween Stony Brook and NYU.But, for no known reason, NYUforfeited. The call came momentsbefore the start of the meet, leavingStony Brook, a Division II team,alone to face a whale of a team inSt. John's.

The end results of the meet wereas expected, with the Patriots on

- - :

It's hard to explain what happensto the Patriots during the15-minute intermission. Coach DickKendall is not about to walk intothe locker room with such a youngsquad, put his fist through ablackboard, and scream somethingto the effect of, "You guys aredisgracing me, only up by 10 athalftime to these stiffs."

"Experience is the only thingthat is preventing us from being agreat team,"' said Kendall. "Rightnow the younger players on theteam need time. At halftime we tryto cover the things we did wrong inthe first half. We just played abetter game in the second half."

Stony Brook played awesomegame in the second half. It took theKnights of Queens almost fourminutes before they could break aswarming Patriot defense. WhenAndy Marcus finally put in aten-foot jumper, the Patriots hadalready exploded for 13 straightpoints and a commanding 58-35lead.

"I think we can be as good as, ifnot better than, the teams that havebeen here in the past,"' saidfreshman center Eugene Treadwell."We're just not finding the rightcombination. We need to be moresure of each other on the court."

SENIOR CAPTAIN MEL WALKER soars high for a basket in Wednesday

evening's contest. Walker led all scorers, good for 25 points.

I

1

1

I

The Patriots, who allowed their seven assists. Mel Walker wasopponents from the city to drive unstoppable, hitting for 25 points,the middle and baseline in the first and every Patriot scored at leasthalf, tightened up the defense in four points as the 100-point markthe second half and began running was broken for the first time thisrampant on offense. Paul Santoli season.came off the bench to make three "There are no superstars on thisdiving steals and to dish off for (continued on page 11)

Men Swimmers Outstroked;

Wycoff Breaks Old Mark

Boxer's Death SparksSenate Investigation

New York (AP) - The death of First witnesses are expected to beboxer Willie Classen has triggered called next week by the committeean investigation into the New York which has the power to recommendState Athletic Commission, State intervention and legislation it maySenator Roy Goodman said deem necessary. The probe goesyesterday. beyond the one requested by

"The scope of our investigation Governor Hugh Carey, who askedwill De much beyond the Classen that the State Athletic Commissiontragedy," said Goodman, chairman reopen its examination of all detailsof the Senate Committee on of the Classen-Scypion fight.Investigations, Taxation and Classen, 29, died WednesdayGovernment Operations. "We want night. He was knocked out in theto take a comprehensive look at the 10th round of the fight againstState Athletic Commission." Scypion after taking an eight count

Knocked Out la t e in t h e ninth round. After the

Goodman said he was troubled to round, he was examined in his

learn that Dr. Richard Izguierdo, comer by Izquierdo and refereethe ringside physician last Friday Lew Eskin.night when Classen was knocked Izquierdo, who said he wasout by Wilfred Scypion, "is listed as Classen's personal physician, said he

an assistant adjunct physician in talked to the boxer in both Englishpediatrics at Bronx Lebanon and Spanish and determined he

Hospital." could continue. Classen took two"That raises the broader question solid punches to the head in the

on the selection of physicians to be 10th and was knocked through the

on duty at ringside," the senator ropes as the fight ended. He wassaid. "Knowledge in neurology and carried from the ring on a stretchercardiology is important. You and underwent 2 1/2 hours of brainwonder if athletic medicine is surgery, but never regainedunderstood in boxing circles." consciousness.

the bottom half of a lopsided score,but there were many positiveaspects that arose out of StonyBrook's staunch performance. ThePatriot swimmers swam manypersonal best times and set one newteam record.

Highlighting the afternoon forStony Brook was the 200 individualmedley, won by Brian Wycoff in anew team record time of 2:05.7.Wycoff's record, previously held byLarry Altman at 2:10.4, was StonyBrook's initial first place of themeet.

The Stony Brook Swim Team hasits first league meet Saturdayagainst Brooklyn College inBrooklyn. Last year, the Patriotslost a very close meet to Brooklynand they expect to win Saturday'smeet, improving their overall recordto 2-1.

Page 12 STATESMAN November 30, 1979

Blow PastPatriotsKnightds 105-59, in

Second-Half Surge