MONDAY-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MARCH 1 7 1975 Statesman Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Number 63 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

-I -v r- -" A I Students Lobby in AlbanyI

The Student Association of the State University (SASU) is sponsoring a legislative conference in Albany next week. Students from across the state are expected to lobby asgaist cuts in the State University of New York (SUNY) budget and for pro-student legislation. Students will meet with legislators from their home districts and ftom their school districts. Lobbying priorities for the conference are: aintai adequate state funding to prevent room or tuition increases or decreases -in student services or student jobs; I -oppose any action to eliminate or regulate activity fees; -oppose cutbacks in financial aid programs; -obtain student membership on SUNY Board of Trustees, local college councils, take pe at a aveld Vm t tGe community college boards of trustees, bwlegTtive mmulac Jot pirto VW and the New York City Board of Higher geof th Stat budget SASU'op Education. the 14uyMg bon wS mat Stony Brook is sending about 40 cuts Ino the SUNY tadpt. Another students, according to SASU Representative Eizabeth Pobankai laer n the yor, to te o Several tial colleges are sending tl# stabe suplemnta bidf repr eseni along w VWe Uni SASU _ft ts h t to to Onpnv~~q _sy __w~w Goenn Board ao eNt Satft International Day Pro to the _ota wi~th t- -ow storot* tw vote at t oo_ Inentional fags, colorful posters, and tables laden with weeive a one day eatie an the LOOMsof lobby an artifcts decorated the Union on Satuda as the International and the varkos _of a*.,a' be* lilk Club sponsored its annual Interational Day. Foreign students issues that SASU Is _dvocatng^ A haf B damoh '_ lieifthm co dressed in national costumes displayed items from all over the day gwup meSi- usn role playing and globe. Chinese, Greek, and Italian food was served at the other will prepav the delegates for the lobbying respective nationality's table. Movies depicting the national life in em Student reprsnhtatives will also bear SASU wS la Collcom countries around the world were also shown during the day. several assemblymen and senators Qpeak mot h T1 AIn fTM= International Day culminated with an evening talent show, fashion on lobbying tactics and lepgiate ad- exd It to p t show, and belly dancers. problems, The lesate Wonfernceill ctdent.

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Seven Years Laters, Another Protest Against Conditions of SB Grounds By DAVE RAZLER memory and that this will prove extremely valuable in Exactly seven years after a demonstration entitled dealing with the Administration in the future, 9 Camarda "Mud Day" was held to protest landscaping conditions said. Both demonstrations were held on March 14. at Stony Brook, Polity held another demonstration Mud of 220 Students Friday to protest the lack of improvement in the Following a ceremony in which about 220 students conditions. placed cups of mud on the third floor of the "Mud Day '75" was organized by the undergraduate Administration peircapu in rwug Lm* *na Leeary Tor Building beginning at the President's their efforts. Universty Pint John ToN was student government and coordinated by Bill Camarda. "I Office, Polity President Gerry Mangineli presented a list awarded a dipsm (above) bY think that we proved that the student body has a (Continued on page 3) partkipating Inthe proiect %b oe | NewsBriefs Activity Fee Restriction Defeated In State Assembly Co mittee Vote A bill that would prohibit the use of mandatory was tired of seeing these bills every year. student activity fees for political purposes was Assemblyman John Flanagan (R-Huntington) said, Steingut: More Taxation Needed defeated recently by the New York Assembly "We only stipulate if the fee is mandatory or not. State Democratic Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingut Higher Education Committee. The argument that activity fee is [the] students' (D-Brooklyn) said yesterday "there's a need for additional The bill is similar to those perennially [money] supports letting them decide how to taxation, 9 and he believed the legislature will come up this week introduced by its sponsor, Assemblyman Richard spend the money. If they want to use the money with a restructured revenue program. He said the additional levies Schermerhorn (R-Newark), that attempt to limit to overthrow the government, that's their are needed to finance Governor Hugh Carey's record 10.7 billion the use of activity fees. business." Chairman of the Assembly Higher Education Last year State Senator John Marchi (R-Staten dollar budget, but that he expected cuts to be made in the proposed T programs by the legislature. Steingut said he agreed with Carey that Com 'tp-r TV andes (D-(rp-+t ^k -a aid he Island) introduced a bill to prohibit the use of "there's a need for additional revenue. There's a need for additional mandatory activity fees for student newspapers. taxation," but he said he was against Carey's proposed 10 cents per The bill was introduced after the City College of gallon gasoline tax and the one cent hike in the state sales tax. New York newspaper Observation Post ran a He indicated he was in favor of "drastic changes" in the income cartoon of a masturbating nun. Although the bill tax by putting the burden of increases on people in the upper made it to the Senate floor it was withdrawn. income brackets. Steingut put the gap in the governor's budget at Guidelines for the use of activity fees are $806 million and said it could be closed through program cuts as currently being revised by the Chancellor's Task well as increased taxation. "We're looking at expenditures and the force on Activity Fees. Presently, activity fees may possibility of cuts," Steingut said. be used for social, educational, or cultural student programs along with necessary support services. The Schermerhorn bill attempted to explicitly Intern Strike Possible prohibit political programs. Negotiations continued yesterday in efforts to avert a strike Political activities are not now permitted, threatened today by about 3,500 interns and residents against 11 although many demonstrations are called voluntary New York City hospitals. Dr. Richard Knutson, president "teach-ins" and are thus permitted under the of the Committee of Interns and Residents, speaking after an educational mandate. The Schermerhom bill, if all-night session at the Biltmore Hotel, said the doctors had received passed, probably would have ended such "no firm offer as yet" from the League of Voluntary Hospitals. The questionable expenditures and additionally doctors were asking a limit of 80 hours work in a week. They interfered with expenditures which are both maintained they were often required to work 100 hours a week and political and educational in nature, such as the claimed this affected their alertness as good doctors. SASU Legislative Conference (see related story IRWIN LANDES Knutson said there had been no discussion of the possibility of page one). extending the strike deadline set for 7 am. today. He said it would be premature to say ""we are on the brink of a settlement" and added he foresaw a number of hours of continued negotiations. Buffalo Students Boycott FSA Federal mediator Samuel Hacker declined to characterize the By PHILIP L. CASE Budweiser beers for one dollar, Coordinator Dan Sawers said progress of the talks. If it occurs, the walkout would be the first such strike in the city's history. Students at Buffalo State and a return to 1950 cafeteria that FSA will attempt to College organized a three day prices. While the FSA was respond to student boycott of Faculty-Student supposedly not given advance dissatisfaction with Cruelty to Animals Increases Association (FSA) dining warning of the boycott, they improvements in service. facilities earlier this month. Abuse of animals has increased dramatically over the past few had heard rumors that one was In other Buffalo State College The students, who are months among people who cannot afford to feed them or who take imminent. news, members of the Public dissatisfied with alleged poor goals included out their frustrations on their pets, according to the Society for the Student Interest Research Group (PIRG) management of the food service posting price lists at all facilities Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). Officials say they have have begun a survey of local operated by the college's FSA, and reimbursement for students banks which will provide watched the trend developing over the past four to six months. They held the boycott to protest high when they miss a meal on the students and the public with attribute it to the economic recession. The mood of the people is food prices and poor quality. prepaid meal plan. data on the cost of checking changing," said Donald Lambert, chief of the Massachusetts SPCA's During the three day period Attempted to Break Boycott accounts, types of savings law enforcement department. 'We've been getting a high incidence students obtained food from FSA claimed that they accounts, and so forth. The of arrests for animals being cut open, thrown out of windows, The other sources in an effort to prices not as an student government is beaten and stomped to death," he said. had lowered "break FSA's monopoly ... and effort to break the boycott, but considering plans to reorganize [obtain] a fair deal," according rather as an act of goodwill. into five committees, including Negotiations in Mideast to student government Senator Although students claimed that academics, consumerism (to deal Louis Michel, one of the surprisingly with FSA), a committee The Israeli cabinet yesterday authorized continuing negotiations the boycott was to work organizers. with the Judiciary, through Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for a Sinai settlement successful, FSA denied that their a committee The to coordinate with Egypt. "Good decisions were reached and the negotiations will response of FSA was to revenues had suffered relations with continue," Defense Minister Shimon Peres reported after the four initiate various "specials" in its significantly. other student groups on campus, hour secret session in the office of Premier Yitzhak Rabin. dining units, such as four FSA Communications and a budget committee. In a brief formal statement, the cabinet said the talks would be conducted "on the basis of decisions taken by the cabinet in the past as guidelines." These approved a withdrawal of up to 30 miles in Oil Frauds Under Investigation; Sinai but not the sumrender of the strategic Gidi and Mitla mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields. Rabin has said publicly that Ibael would consider giiing upthe passes and the oil fields but only Consumers Overcharged Billions in" exchange for a nonbelligerency pact, Something Egyptian By MARGARET SCHERF had paid before the embargo. President Anwar Sadat has ressted until now. Washington (AP)-Possible oil supply fraud Russell said there was one instance where the schemes costing American consumers billions of department paid $25 a barrel for 150,000 barrels US Role in UN to Be Reviewed dollars are being investigated by the federal of oil from Peru through Cirillo Brothers Company government, a spokesman for the United States of New York. Senator Chares H. Percy (R-Ifinois) proposed yesterday that the Customs Service says. The next highest amount paid was more than Seat Foreign Relations Committee undertake a review of United The massive investigation centers on the rapid $24 per barrel for one million barrels from Coastal States partiipation in the United Nations. The hearings, he said, rise of prices during the Arab oil embargo and States Marketing in Houston, he said. wowld pw"vide a forum for critics and produce suggestions for spokesman Mark McCormick said it deals with "Another term contract subject to escalation imp oets in U.N. machinery. Percy made the proposal in a schemes "probably involving fraud." was a joint offering from International Gas Traders report to the comrmittee on his service as a U.S. representative to the The schemes may have resulted in overcharges of Lugano, Switzerland, and Petrobay, Limited, a 29th session of the U.N. general am bly which met last September to U.S. consumers of billions of dollars. Among Bahamas Corporation with offices in Quincy, 17 to December 18. the investigations is one in Los Angeles where Massachussets. During the height of the escalation, "Me U.N. is no longer a wholly owned subsidiary of the western customs agents are reportedly looking into the price was more than $24 a barrel, when you wodd and in the eyes of too many it has become a wholly owned purchases by the Los Angeles Department of include transportation which we arranged subsidiary of the third and fourth worlds; developing countries both Water and Power. separately . . . " he added. with and without naturad resources and commoditties," he said. An agent has made three or four visits to check Russell declined to say whether any of the firms Percy said there are thooe who would prefer to see the United records of the department, John Russek, a buyer he mentioned was under investigation. "I Natons suffer the same extinction as the League of Nations, but for the department, told The Associated Press. Besides grand jury investigations am not one of them." already under But he said he "can't talk about what the agent way in Jacksonville, Florida, New York and Los Compicdand Edited from the Associated Press by Lisa Berger. was looking at because it's part of a grand jury Angeles, the Post said grand juries may be investigation. .. " convened in Houston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and - -qmm."\ Russell said that as far as he knows the probe Boston. Correction Involves only one company in Los Angeles but he McCornick said Saturday night the declined to say which one. investigation is looking into alleged mislabeling of ID Wednesday's Staesn, a picture was incorrectly ( The Washington Post reported yesterday that the country of origin of some oil delivered by captioned a Food Services Director Ed Traina. The photo was customs agents were checking purchases of oil by tankers to the United States during the 1973 of Aitant Directo: of Food Services Operations Bob Meyers. the department at $25 a barrel, five times what it embargo.

1% - -NNNP Page 2 STATESMAN March 17, 1975 Hunger Conference Explores Food Alternatives

By RACHEL KORNBLAU The Worldwide Hunger Year Organization (WHY) held a conference Sunday, March 9 to promote Food Day and to provide people with information on how to improve the quality of food they consume, according to Stony Brook National Food Day Coordinator Linda LaViolette. "The objective of Food Day is to make people more aware of the issues," said LaViolette. "We attempted to set up workshops where people could get their questions answered." The Food Day sponsors at Stony Brook-Polity, WHY, folk-rock singer Harry Chapin, Representative Thomas Downey (D-West Islip), Father Bill Ayres and LaViolette-presented several speakers and films in the Stony Brook Union beginning at 10:30 a.m. They also presented 17 workshops which dealt with food topics such as nutrition, organic gardening, and government and lobbying procedures. The Food Day Conference held at Stony Brook was the "first official conference held on the Island," said LaViolette. "[Although] we expected between 200 and 300 people, only about 150 people" attended the conference, LaViolette said. Many people did not attend because it was held on a Sunday and there was a lack of advertising. However, "the people that came were happy with the programs," said LaViolette. "Mobilize the Community" ENACT Chairman Steven Allard said that the conference attempted to "educate and mobilize the community." "We got a lot of feedback from the community," said LaViolette. "'High school students, community teachers, and religious groups" attended the conference. According to Allard, one high school class recorded the program on videotape "to present it to the entire school." _ _- _- _ *_ _s w _ " of wv~ - mWJFA -A Wwv Cr - Downey spoke at a workshop on government and student lobbying. According to Allard, Downey others aware of the issues e g e e prlehe and discussed the bills which are presently before Congress had started many food p in seools that "pertain to the food situation in the United States." "Iheconference was really good because it made me Mud Day at SB He also evaluated the "relative merits of worid hunger aware of a lot of the technical aspects of the poor pioIms" and discussed ""how lobbying tactics affect quality of food that we'"re eating," said op oore John (Cotnd ,,_ I}l food Zaleski. bills." Allard said that Downey believed that "the "On a day to day baso it made me more awre of dec'd to Unteot Fm.x M . It mood in Congress is favorable to legislation" aiming to of the proper foods I should eat On a social or da_,_ a tooroed tfcAo improve the hunger situation. world-wide level [the conference] made me feel a ad pagtdno, H t t s Chapin also spoke on the food situation. Chapin said greater sense of fr-tation in being powerless to chane G. HXII, ,Sdy Quet lrn Bob that he was concerned over the unequal distribution of the overwhelming influence of industry which prd Pond beotw ee nd 4of _,imitoi world food. According to Chapin, the American people us with the poor quality of food that we have." are greatly obsessed with material possessions and are However, Langmuir Senator Mark Minad sad the Acdig to rmna T4t*MthtiM anni hadf extremely apathetic to the problems of food quality and conference was "a little bit too idealistic." Minad said, miaD m to no him% ft_ distribution. "It's unreasonable to believe that any of the suggestions Chapin said that he was devoting himself to make they made ame going to be enacted." daaized our point ad got a bot d e t Add/Drop Standsirds May Change; Thepaticpatoin ofr pfobd s~idqop atMa odedftcan -anw^So B Alkn^ Arts and Sciences i Senate to Decide proedso"dewo Al Imovetbm milI WIlu lesuroar A nowMated0Iwta tod Dw_"_i4w WW By JASON MANNE punitive and should be changed. He added, "We haven't The Arts and Sciences Senate will vote on a proposal had the time to meet as a committee and go over our BaMd-ft ^a BI jvfm-doew - ob t&m-k ^i^i^itlnw~l R of the Committee on Academic Standing (CAS) that own guidelines." would alter the present add/drop guidelines. There are three students on the CAS and 15 percent own uir _ at0n racano < W 8 According to CAS Chairman Max Mobey, the new undergraduate students In the Arts and Sciences Senate. proposal places "the burden of ascertaining specific The students are appointed by Polity Coordinator for Aitantoth POWit hadbtat KMaFtfl*t grounds [for dropping a course] with the individual Academic Affairs Robert Tilley and Polity Prsident tht"MdDy broke the_ - to oa A&.- ^---JI faculty member." Gerry Manginelli. mo dnnt do _MoeP CAS member Mark sinasi mid that the proposal is not intended "so a student can drop when he is failing." Instead, "if a student and faculty member both fee a Senior Commons Approval Tabled student is not getting anything from a course" they can resolve the problem themselves with the option of By JONATHAN D. SALANT A fembdent Frci PMhar odd du_ tw gm* allowing the student to drop the course resting with the The Faculty Student Association (FSA) postponed hnopotd brc-^eoM (18,00 ta t- faculty member involved, Minasi said. consideration of a motion Santing special permission to acultyand te 1 n us... to _ [t Mobey said that the proposal would allow faculty the faculty Senior Commons Room to operate on proteet the I." MOrW a" ot so op members to also take into account such factors as campus at its Thursday meeting after discovering that mu so $10,00 In dOb "illness, emotional instability, or other distraction." the group had incorporated as the Faculty Assembly However, Mae ad that "a t musr _ "Many of us feel that the faculty members position is Association. eithe a state c Ontnt or FSA cabcontzac o ot much more enviable,. . . if he or she is placed in a very FSA President T.Alexander Pond had presented the Campus. 9COOF [Sttudent Bud_ o ] _I critical role" in determining justification for a course request for the faculty Senior Commons Room to icquted to obtain $25,000 in befe Itoeold drop, Mobley said. operate on campus and for the room, which is to be operate to protect the FSA. I _ that Nw Fult Mobley emphasized that the committee did not vote provided with Horn and Hardart food service, to be Asembly wil be re d to Pt ttie s I L unanimously but rather by a 6-2 majority for the new exempted from the 81h percent surcharge levied on all Palmer refund to comme-t al Yg proposal. other Horn and Hardart-operated food services. Pond conditions that may be impoad upon h ,rompBW Overruled had contended that the faculty was already paying a 10 that it is a corporation. The Faculty Senate Executive Committee overruled percent surcharge to pay off the commons room debt In other actions, the FSA Bowd of Dit: the proposal as a policy change last month arguing that and therefore it was -unfair to pay -an additional 8Wh ~-elet-- M t--€»u JAM-enEtoB SUmgu- the change was a major revision requiring full Arts and percent to pay off the FSA debt. Governing Board Treasurer Bak Woprn M Sciences Senate approval. The new proposal is The motion had previously been tabled twice because directors-in-training. substantially the same as the motion struck down by the '"we wanted to hear from a representative of the -tabled allocations of $4,000 for a commuter khP Executive Committee. assembly," said FSA Vice President Jason Manne. "Mhe in the Union and $4,500 for a maner cakndar. Minasi said that the CAS is "supposed to deal with FSA was ready to pass on the proposal at the meeting University Comptroller Can Hae Sad ha Xw review of academic policy but we can't because although [Thursday] but we discovered the Faculty Assembly (8,500 remaining in the campus Imp""Mm Dt fimd, we have weekly meetings we spend four hours doing had incorporated." which would have paid for tes two Items, wm petitions." As a result, Minasi said "we don't have time Manne said that unincorporated student and faculty committed to Horn and Hardart - The eawpus to spend with the actual reforms that we should." enterprises have been permitted to operate on campus, improvement fund is compoeWd of mo0ey left own hatM Mobley agreed and said some of the rules are rather but "as a corporation, that is a whole new story." students not redeeming aA their food coupo.

March 17. 1975 STATESMAN Pap 3 1975 SUMMER TERMS Course descriptions and applications are being printed and will be available in March. Applications are for Non-Stony Brook students only and will be in centerfold of Publication. Stony Brook Students do not need applications. This year summer terms will start May 20, ending June 27 for Session 1. 1Session II will start July 7, ending August 15th. All Registration, Undergraduate, Graduate and CED will take place in Registrar's office from April 7 to the 18th,also April 28 to May 9th from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Final Registration will be May 19th and July 7th. Housing is handled in Housing Office. Students can take the maximum of two (2) courses each session. Fees are listed below. FINANCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL INFORMATION CED Students only may register Monday, Tuition Undergraduates (N.Y. State Resident) Fresh. & soph.....$21.50 per cr.hr. April 28, through Wednesday, April 30, Undergraduates (N.Y. State Resident) Juniors & seniors$26.75 per cr.hr. 4:30 to 7:30 pjm. Undergraduates (Out-of-State Resident) Fresh. & soph..$35.75 per cr.hr. Undergraduates (Out-of-state Resident) Juniors&seniors43.50 per cr.hr. Graduate and CED Students (N.Y. State Resident)...... $40.00 per cr.hr. Graduate and CED Students (Out-of-State Resident)..... $50.00 per cr.hr. Physical Education Courses...... $22.50

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Page 4 STATESMAN March 17, 1975 Hochbrueckner CampusI Office What.^Up Doc? To Serve as University Laison By CAROL STERN By DAVE RAZLER that his main district office and LEO GALLAND Assemblyman George would stiU be at his house at 1 lawirAfc -^ WOB^*a~fcock Ak ---f ^L A-I W- MA-Abji Hochbrueckner (DCoram) Wycomb Pae in Coram. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT opened his on-campus office in e cmpus offkc wfl be The University Health Service will be curtalling services Library room C3650, on Friday, open on Frdys from 10 to 4 8d~~m bebWmm during the spring vacation. There will be a doctor in the saying that he would figt p.m. It win be _An by protdatowas a graftr by Infirmary from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, but gast any pr increae in Stony Brook student Arthr few appointments will be made. The Health Service will be dormitory rents. Mar~este, Hocmucknees said that he leisatveaide, who i a closed on March 30 fom 12 aim Saturday to 12 am. Sunday. Hochbrueckner pta-tso tocf tto the tate There will however be nuig and physicial staff on call. In had spoken to University psychology maJor. He said _a =Ad ws the event of any urgent medica[ problems, please call campus Prsident John Toll about a Mabtocton said that hi Security at 246-3333. You do not have to give any ppd increase in dorm rents addition to Ftiday, he would be CotH~tinX-od eamd PSU information to Security except your phone number. Security and said that Tol said that he in the L de piep-tog ap OI o will get in touch with the medical staff. A staff member will was opod to a rent increawe mewmh Roo,81odaScbne B but he was not in a good room 434, on Tuesdays md then call you imm tely to discuss your problem, and open witth linStat srtale the Infirmary if necessary. position to act against it 'nsda Hochbrueckner said that "I'm Hohbfueckn e d the MORE ON DRY SKIN ready to go to bat for Toll" but office spew fom the Univensity Hota be wls natbe b The following suggestion was received by us this week and he would wait until Toll told after Assembly Spaker St him "it was the opportune time Steingut (D-Brooktyn) sad t 't we pass it on: "Instead of using a humidifier, use your l chm oBMW -hr-ugh hotplate and a continuously imeng pot of hot water; the to work agsinst any increase." an aemblyman could hao Tindiv01 idua stode=06ts dab cclt pot has to be refilled every so often, but works just as well as a He said, 'I intend to act as a space in any state office 1uildlng 'bm oe toW bos: humidifier." liaison between the students and mn his district Nf spaew Heam m_e i n the Administration, and between available. so do be woul _m*b NUTRITION the Administration and the T h e office that to anact QW state." Hochbrueckner originafy -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ And now a brief introduction to nutrition which was Hochbrueckner said that he believed he would be prepared for us by Kim Timmers, a Ph.D. candidate in had requested the on-campus was turned into the Ie biochemistry: offwce so he could work with his Research Room, open to A1 GENERAL PRINCIPLE: The body's efficient use of various campus constituency. He said local legislators, and legsa" nutrients is generally dependent on the presence of the other nutrients; everything that goes on in the body is related to and dependent on everything else. -Caimus - rifiefs One of the principal body requirements is vitamins and minerals. Armed Robbery Fs It (GIH Quad) 8e VITAMINS aeW by definition. organic substances which the JameA217, 246420; ~~H(Ilf d I human body cannot make, but which are essential to life. A delivery man for Goodie's Pizza was Second CiciW(oha ae)w Dow Likewise, a nutrient mineral is absolutely essential for lfe, for robbed at gunpoint of $170 while making a Trmai, Gzay A306, 24 '46; which there is no substitute. delivery near Hand College late last nit. Third Cirut (Rl, Sa lXl), KRlyDDOO, 247101; Replacement of vitamins and minerals nees y not only According to reports from the Public Sfety Ro«, to replenish actual physical loses from the body (in hair and Department, the suspect e e Fourth Sew VW$* the outer layer of skin, etcwhich occur each day), but to delivery man from the rear at about 10:30 am., O^Nel F108, 24X26. replenish loses from their h ical beadown. This placed a gun to his head and told him, "ghe me breakdown is due to their inheet chemical properties and all your bucks." The two then w ed back to SASU Mailing our moderately high body empeatue: the truck, where the delivery mam handed oar MINIMUM DAILY REQUIREMNT refers to the needs of $170 in csb. the average person who is no longer grog, is neither gaining There was no description il of nor losing weight, and is in good health. The minimum daily susspect. U_ (SSU)IW - abto t requirement Is buther de aeds the amount sufficient to Suffolk County polic re otd, d atns mej Iineo~~ at ADte soi--e«It~ prevent identifiable deficiency symptoms that could otherwise commenced an extensive sach rtfO e _ _~~~let M be produced in a few weeks or months. As of early this mornig, no suspct wfu eo d a_ _of FM RECOMMENDED DAILY ALLOWANCE is somewhat Synchronized Swim further in e . 8AJoot higher than the minimum daily requirement and is intended to Memmen-taumti Btt mutad3ft AP4W allow a magn aveBage physiological requirements to Stony Brook's sw at so mw4_ cover variations among am entiall lld individual in the general will present a donstration on W eeday,_M population." Even the reeommended dly allowance, Mach 19 and Thursday, March 20 at 7:30 md Madness Conference however, is "%ot to be co ered to meet additional 9 p.m. The theme will be "Water CMaw' T requirements of persons depleted [Sic] by disease or traumatic demonsration, sponsored by the stresses." (These quotations are ham the "Report of the Food Education Depatment, is ftee of chart and and Nutrition Board," 1964). will take IW a poo -_U open to the public. 'Me production SaWd KW* a22ftt8owOWL In the coming weeks with the help of Goodman's and place in the Gymnasium swimming pool. Gilman's textbook on Gihe Pharmacological Basis of _pomomd b by the Coatinsi_ Therapeutics," the use of vitamins as dietary supplements will Circuit Court Judges Edcto Duitin'sltfl .~t be discussed. Polity Judiciary member Do Treliman said on cba q , al- the Ui d Bq_ the_,_ LETTERS that people who wish to bring small dals before the Judiciary Circuit Courts should son" _ --- - _ . Could you devote a column to the seriousness of mixing contact the following people: lectm~paeld~iuroosmlmthelc. drugs and alcohol? Many students, some aware and some not aware of the fatality of such a habit, insist upon mixing barbiturates and alcohol. Perbaps a column dealing with this WI8 problem would make some students more aware of the MONDAY, MARCH 17 8:20 a.m.-YELLOW PIG 11:30-WUS8 SPORTS problem and possibly even convince some students to stop this 3:00 pm.-CLASSICAL MUSIC PORPOURRI with Larry Levy 11:40-VICTORY THROUGH habit. with Rita Glassman 12:00 pm.-JAZZ with John VEGETABLES - with Brodcley Anne Finkelman 5:15-GRAPEVINE: the latest Salustri Spears campus happenings from the 3:00-MUSIC FROM THE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 Lady in Red and the Sweet CLASSICS - John Hayes 8:20 a--MANGIA IN THE All we want to add is a few words on the mechanism of Painted Lady 5:15 GRAPEVINE MORNING - with Michael alcohol and barbiturate interaction. Basically, each increases 5S: 3 0 -O V E R SEAS 5:30-SLAVIC MUSIC with Battiston the effects of the other. Of particular significance is the ASSIGNMENT - Foreign Edgar Stroke 12:00 pm.-JAZZ -Kim Watson correspondents of the BBC 6:00-WUSB NEWS AND 3:00-CLASSICAL MUSIC - enhancement of confusion and the marked depression of Charlie Trench of alcohol orbarbiturates alone report from the capitals of the SPORTS breathing. A high enough dose world 6:30-SPORTS HUDDLE 5:1-GRAPEVINE can be fatal. Smaller, otherwise non-fatal doses of either can 6:00-NEWS - Diane Guest Jim Bukata, Public 6:00-NEWS - Lindsay kill when in your body at the same time. Ignorance of this Muchnik/Bob Komitor Relations person from the ABA, Patterson/Robert Kushner of over-dosing due to confusion is all too common as 6:30-THE RAP will be discussing the upcoming 6:30-WUSB PUBLIC AFFAIRS effect PROGRAMMING causes of accidental death. 7:00-HILLEL playoffs. Tune in and join in by 7:30-That's Entertainment - dialing questions to 246-7901, 7:30-NEW RELEASES - Mark hear what's happening in tinsel 246-7902. Zuffante town 7:30-SOUNDS OF STONY 8:30;-BEGGAR'S BANQUET - 8:00-BRIDGE TO NOWHERE - BROOK with John Erario and with Ken Cohen We will be happy to answer any questions you have on original nystery and drama from Susan Friedman 11:30-WUSB SPORTS health care. Just leave your letter in the Complaints, Questions Stony Brook 8:30-A VERY SPECIAL LATE 11:40-POLYPHONIC and Suggestions box at the main desk in the Infirmary or in 8:30-FRESHLY CUT GRASS - STAR ROMANTIC - Host DIMENSIONS OF MY MIND - the "What's Up Doc?" box in the Statesman office, SBU, 058. music with Susan Weitzman Michael Gaiman presents good with Kirk Ward 11:30-WUSB SPORTS music, and is joined by Paul (I Please note: This confudes 11:40-CHRONOS don't work) Heiman, from S.F. WUSB radio progamming until TUESDAY, MARCH 1 18 (Penn?). March 31. %. - - PM OO

March 17, 1975 STATESMAN Pap 5 I II P\ STOP LOOKING AVERY for a good part-time job!! *Good Pay *New Opportunities TENDER PRICE FOR *Career Training *Regular Promotions A STEAK DINNER. *Men and Women Eligible SAB EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR IN THE TECHNICAL CAREER w . - -%v. .. . - ' AP% REMARDING*WW' Fl o vmrWs-1 SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE. PRESENTS We never expected to serve steak at this price again. but here it is. Cooky's Special Steak Dinner. GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE i And look what you get. Choice of Fresh Fruit Cup, Soup. i orTomato Juice. Relishes. LettuceWedges with choice of Dressing. I Cooky's Special Choice Sirloin Steak. Baked Potato with AMERICA NEEDS US Sour Cream and Chives. Vegetable. Bread and Butter. If I Bevee not included. And to top it all off. a do-it-yourself Frappe. Cooky's Special Steak Dinner. If anything could make our steak taste better. it's this tender price. FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligaeon) CLIP AND MAIL TO: THE ROYAL ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNMES, 4001 WEST DEVON AVE. HANNERFORD CIRCUS RM. 10t, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 An-cI "Full Tlr Ring Circue" mfr-ft-&A&sAsC 2 AQC ~~~~~I 10:30 am. & 1:30 pam. ADDRESSS S - Sun., Apr. 6 Gym UOKS SIEVEPU Students $1.00 Odes $2.50 GI F .STATE I Children under 12 $1.00 ZIP PHONE C~wi_>_* a_ _5s E *NW^S7147 " IT PAYS TO GO TO .1EETINGS'" I 1- - Cb q

I***. DICK GREGORY ICelebrate fl( Sun., Apr. 6 Gym 9:00 p.m. Students Free Odhers $2.00 lay I A*A* eteria RAUN MACKINNON and JAYNE OLDERMAN Wed., Apr. 9 17 8:00 p.m. Union Aud. Students Free Others $1.00 n. 2 p.m. .*** JOHN McLAUGHLIN and 5 7 p~m. MAHAVISHNU I ORCHESTRA Sun., Apr. 13 Gym 8:00 p.m. Students $1.50 Others $5.0

I Ak* MARIA MULDAUR Il Sun., Apr. 2U I Gym 8:00 p.m. Studen ts $2. 000thers $5.0

o0

AAA Ws- DOUG KIRSHAW Fri.. A"r. 25 Gym 9:00 p.m. * * you get a Lucky Twelve am Students $1.00 Others $2.50 P V Ticket. ^ bottles 4 *** I SPECIAL willbe- S^ ^ SPECIAL p ARTIE TRAUM and St. Patty's at H f given St.S Patty's at H g JEFF GOLDSTEIN 14 oz. glass 3 y away. \ 14 oz. Glass Sun., Apr. 27 of Beer 5 oof Beer $ Outdoors H Quad 2:00 p.m. Free Admission - FREE DRAWING FOR CHAMPAGNE - Eac hi i **A* customer will receive a numbered ticket. Al 7:00 p.m. the drawing will be held. Lucky number winners will receive a bottle of Pink Chanmpagne. Tickets must be presented only at time of drawing. Twelve bottles will be given away.

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Page 6 STATESMAN March 17, 1975 - I

ACADEMY AWAND Pregacy. j NOMINATIONS * S PICTURE* Mos.-FrL 9ae4p= | -BEST ACTOR- DUSTIN HOfFMAN -BEST ACTRESS- Mon. 4-wp- Mon.-Thurs. 7olOp g VALERIE PERRINE -BEST DIRECTOR- * BOB FOSSE Leim *NKAMK^ Join the WEEKDAYS 7:25 &9:30 thiird bigges WEEKEND RITES OF SPRING ! 1:25, 3:30, 5:40. 7:45 & family i the 9:55 ALL WELCOME I -

-- | I BEER Dancing Now Hiring Counselors I Imagine an order of for 22,000 priests and brothr In 1 Coed Overnights Camp 73 countries around te World. I Wednesday, March 19th in Westchester County (That's a pret big aty. and But tha's what th Good Salary 8:30 P M Salesiane of St John Bosco Working Conditions we all about - a large family of community-minded men Donald Thom GRAD CHEMISTRY Rm. 446 dedicated to the service of 11 Liberty St. youth. (And no one gets loOt) Ouining, N.Y. 10562 In Itl in the 18os a cha (914) 762-3762 priest and a street urchin _ee Club success that it Is still growing tc Presented by the Anthropology priest who brought youth bapk - Idb- Aob- M.- - -- - a- M-.------.aft- "W"m - - - . - - --M., ---W lqqw back to God. '=*<* I v -w - - v . vY . ------v --. - , I He reasond that a prga -~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;make useful citizen of the worl reason, religion and kintdnes ir -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ulf 0wfi So atmosphere of family. rhe ideals of St.John Bos work goes on In boys clubs, Mc guidance centers, summe cam human approach is very eviden 4 Saleslans. This Is the way he w The Snn 't I 4- Uif Sknee

N 4.98 2.99 CFor more information about ALL LaUt ALL dt Brotesn, mall this cou-n t 5 .98 3.49 * Fmhcr J0eft b Wl. 6.98 3.99 f~~~~~O ST JOHNw9' = '. | fllW(H»°°x<»^Rox no. .NY. sol 4.49 We w e "Jis B I am In ild In tthPriethood a Brhood Q3 a so RpN*An s.9 S.n 9.98 (ftf ftW !*e CF Addes 6.19 Craft sIM) 10." 6.09 11.98 67S 246-4900 i12.98 Y C e - - - - ZI P \_t~if . . I I. UG..Union ngDoi- I UGB CALEN DAR I Mon., March 17 | Tues., March 18 Wed., March 19 Thurs., Machi 20 Fri.., March 21 el I

1-1 Art Gallery Hours 1I a.m. - Art Gallery Hours 11 a.m. -55 Art Gallery Hours 11 a-rn . Art Gallery Hours 11am. -5S Art Colby Hus I am. - I I p.m. Paintings of Frances p.m. Paintings of Frances p.m. P intings of Frances Patm.Paintings of Frances pm. fin of Franc. 9 I Hynes until March 27th. Hynes until March 27th. Hynes until March 27th. Hynes until March 27th. Hynes until March 27th.

I WUSB Highlight - 6:30 p.m. Brown Bag Rappers - 12 noon | | UNION Rainy Day CrSPORTS HUDDLE - Host - 2 pm., Room 236. Mr. Guy IN ON I Rainy Day Crafts 11 a.m. Rachel Shuster presents Jim Young will discuss methods, a a | 3 p.m. Main Lounge-Potato | Bukata, public relations ideas, and relationships of BDLU I Print Making person from ABA, with Interior Decoration. Rainy Night House open | I discussion of upcoming Open Pottery Workshops * from 8 p.m. til 12:30 p.m. CLOSES playoffs. 1:30 - 9 pm. In Craft Shop, I lower level, room 052. AT 5 ; Pe IN I Rainy Night House-open 8 Rainy Night House - open 8 WUSB Highlight - 5:30 p.m. Ad* O W. p.m. - 12:30 a.m. with Bugs p.m. - 12:30 a.m. with live RELEVANCE - Host Roife I Bunny, Road Runner entertainment, food, drink, Auerbach interviews BStty UAVE I cartoons and movie shorts. etc. Friedan on tape.M I The SBU Governing Board presents THE WIZARD OF OZ (a A Tuesday Flicks - 8:30 p.m. Punch & Judy Production), 8 p.m., Union Ballroom. 25 cent I in Auditorium, presents donation for students with ID, $1 for others; for Info call llPC I WUSB Highlight-8:30 p.m. *"PRIVILEGE," an English 1 6.7107. NICE FRESHLY CUT GRASS - ifilm by Peter Watkins. Women's Film Series, 7 p.m. --- I three hours of mellow music in Auditorium, presents "The WA^XVi^IU I for a Monday night with Outing Club, 7 p.m., room Silence," the third film of *VA*II _ NIA Susan Weitzman. 226, Union for First Aid Ingmar Bergman's religious I ,Seminar till 10:00. trilogy. I. 0 1

March 17, 1975 STATESMAN PaW 7 Record Review 'Physical G^affitf Misses the Mark By R.W. BASISTA cuts like "Stairway to Heaven" and better had it been PHYSICAL GRAFFITI - Led Zeppel shorter. Swan Song SS 2-200 "The Song Remains the Same," "In The Light," which kicks off After a string of release da[te Zeppelin is now relying on simple Side Three, should have been placed at postponements, cover art problerns formulas and songs made up of the the start of Side One. It is a carefully and assorted rumors, one of the major constant repetition of a single riff. structured cut with excellent albums of 1975 has finally hit tilie Even Page's guitar work is amazingly multi-tracked guitar work. Page is also record stores. It has been almost tvvo uninspired. That essential spark of the featured player on "Bron-Yr-Aur." years since the release of the last L^r ui-uw." and carried it Movie neview to its greatest height B. hand, is simply not a good album **The Wanton Song" and **Sick Again" With the dynamic Theatrft Review and brilliant guiUir opener. It lacks the dynamic thrust of stumble out of your speakers like a playing of Jimmy Page and the its predecessors. Also obvious on thio pair of lame, plodding dinosaurs. They f amazing vocal ^oung Frankenstein Is Below Par gymnastics of Robci rt and several other tracks Is that Plant's sound very similar to each other and 9 Plant, Led Zeppelin Szana^s 'Replika : Powerful Drama gave us powerfu I, vocals have become strangely subdued. remind you of the first two cuts on By ERIC FRANK Frankenstein. For instance, in the important, as some humor is built up unrelenting rock. His caterwauling, ricocheting vocal Side One. "Boogie With Stu" and By STEPHEN DEMBNER "RepUka/* a requiem for Auschwite, toframe down and seta the top sptoniag There axe perhaps only a handful of beginning of the film. Wilder nicely, but then reaches a plateau of Despite their many virties, Zeppelii a style, which was always one of Led '*Black Country Woman" are both in **We live in an epoch so very brutal, gnphte, aid at time* utterlyon It He le-e the stw, tee top men who have had a profound absentmindedly poked himself with a corny lines and filler conversation. I is not a band without faults. Seven J Zeppelin's trademarks, is, for the most the style of the 50's Mississippi Delta programmed for the consumer that xeputohe. Nonetheless, it is a*lowly slope and keeto over, the play influence on comedy during the past scalpel. It was only too recently that kept waiting and waiting to burst out otherwise good tracks suffer fron A part, absent. Rhythm and Blues. They are two very we hold nothing dear and have lost significant work of ultramodernends. _ fifty years. The Marx Brothers Woody Alien did this in Sleeper. There laughing, but it seemed as if there was being too long. This overindulgence 1« The next track, 'The Rover," does engaging tracks and they owe their our sensitivity. For this reason I "open theatre" and to well worth thela "Repiika^ Sz^na commento dominated Hollywood with their zany is also an allusion to the physical » boundary that kept the situation carried over to their stage show also> , not fare much better. Like "Custard appeal to the obvious good time want to expose bourgeois longing timespentdirectly upon what be considers the antics in the 1930*8, Jack Benny and attributes of his blond bombshell, from progressing to tile point where I where both Page and drummer Johl a Pie," it suffers from poor production. Zeppelin had recording them. for consumer goods, and bourgeois The play opens in what appears toabeurditiee of life. Uppermost 00 thto Bob Hope were the prime examples of Inger. While Igor is pounding on the would be laughing uncontrollably. Bonham each solo for upwards o t Both. cuts sound muddy and this In general, however. Physical understanding of art for what it is. be a combination garbageItot to man^s unflagging optimism in the stand-up comedy in the 1940's and mansion door with one of the Much of the comedy was due to the twenty minutes. Too much of a gocx 1 seriously detracts from whatever good Graffiti is not the album you would Art today is a compromise of itself chimp-compost heap. Scraps of allface of all obstacle!. A dvfliiatfou to 1950's, and Lenny Bruce paved that mammoth knockers. Wilder exdaims, superb acting by the cast. Having thing leads to boredom. Another o t might be going on. Page turns in a expect from Led Zeppelin after their and its weakness. I want to talk to facets of human existence arerecx-ted and destroyed time after way for the freedom allowed to *^Look at those knockers." This is said worked with Brooks in other movies, their most obvious weaknesses i s fairly decent solo, but it isn't enough extended vacation. Even though it was people through the medium of art, scattered over the stage, and aU totime and thai peUern newr rhifn comics today. Of the forerunners of as Wilder is carrying Inger towards the they were experienced and used to his Bonham's drumming. At his best he i B to save the track. The third and last two years in the making, its final not about what makes them happy covered by a layer of peat mow. TheMan always looks forwam) *ad the television comedy, Milton Berie and door. Granted, comedy isn't new and direction. The facial expressions and competent, but at his worst he border s song on the site is "In My Time of effect is one of an album that was and entertains them, but about impression is one of utter despair. 'dead and crippled are forgotten- In Sid Caesar were the most successful, jokes can be used in different mannerisms by the entire company on the unendurable. On the whole, hi B Dying." Featuring good slide guitar by thrown together in two weeks. Far too what tears them up inside and leads Slowly the mound to the center of"Replika" this is represented by the acquiring wide popularity during those situations time and time again. were flawless and consistently a high drumming is unimaginative and hi ? Page and a well played jam toward the many of the tracks serve no more them in opposite directions. Art the stage begins to show signs ofphotographic roB of the dead, and by eariy, primitive days of television. However, since Brooks sets high point in the movie, as was the setting, often simply plays the same drun » middle, it is one of the better songs on purpose than to fill out the album. should be something for the day movement Old newspapers cracklethe snapshots which the actoa throw One of the writers for Sid Caesar's standards for himself and strives for done effectively in black and white. pattern from one song to the next. the album. However, the song also They would have done better if they after tomorrow, too. It is the and suddenly an arm pokes throughinto the audience at ooe point **Your Show of Shows" was a young **dangerous laughing," as he stated in a Young Frankenstein is a funny In the past, however, Zeppelin ha s features Zeppelin's cardinal sin-simple had discarded those and released a destruction of that distance the filth. It tentatively explores itsThe strongest comment of the play man by the name of Mel Brooks. Now, recent interview, I was hoping for movie, but lacks the consistency and managed to cope with these faults ancI excessive length. The song has no real single disc of the good material the between what Is known and what is surroundings, and, finding a state bitis made by Sz^na himself at the twenty years later, Mel Brooks and consistent, high quality humor. originality of Brook's masterpiece The produce some very enjoyable albums. ending; the band just stops playing, no album has to offer. Recording a felt." of food, hurriedly withdraws into theconclusion with the toy top. The top another writer from **Your Show of Of the original comedy and Producers. Possibly if I didn't have But when Physical Graffiti is viewed ick doubt after growing bored. If it had successful double set is a difficult trick This is Jozef Szajna on himself and mound to eatitto civilization in the frame of the Shows", Woody Alien, are vying for sophisticated gags that do stand out, such a high regard for Mel Brooks, I light of their previous successes it talk» been shorter, "In My Time of Dying" for any group to pull off. With his theatre. His production, **Replika," Blind Explorationuniverse and it spins OCL If no the funniest man of our time honors. they are too few and far between to would have found Young Frankenstein miserably. Instead of the sheci ' would have made a great opening track Physical Graffiti Led Zeppelin proves which made its American debut last Gradually, as signs of danger fail tomeasures are taken, however, the Since writing for Caesar, Brooks has keep the film flowing. This is more enjoyable. brilliance and technical complexity f ol for the album. that they are not among the chosen Wednesday at the Port Jefferson Slavic materialize, four figures appear fromworid win fall » it does collaborated with Cari Reiner on a r~------.iiiifc. to the play, wiui me suun or side Two things few who can. Center, holds true to this ideal. within the pile. The actors crawl andand then reoreation wffl be no moce. classic comedy album. The 2000 Year seem to pick up a bit. "Houses of the explore blindly. As their eyes becomeAs the lights dim and flicker out on Old Man, and has written and directed Holy," the song which did not appear .- U^A^-m7 DlQ^ftA------. more accustomed to the light, theystage, tee nwisagn comes home with the hysterically funny The Producers. 9 Ethel Mertz : Fine Musical Duo on but nevertheless gave the title to explore further but still withincredible force. It was with these credintials in mind What can you expect j their last album, is perhaps the best sub-human motions. They findThe play to carried cat almost that I anxiously looked forward to group called "Ethel A track. Plant finally cuts loose and does thecompletely to mime with only seeing Brooks' latest effort. Young puppets and artificial limbs to Whatever the name, taken a some nice vocal acrobatics. The lyrics wreckage and try to recreate life fromoccasional grants end sound effects Frankenstein, currently showing at the from I Love Lucy, may b here and on the rest of the album are them. Throughout the play it to thebreaking the silence. The actors, Irena Loew's Cinema in Stony Brook. mind, the group cleariy typically Zeppelin. Somewhere Ewa Kozlowska, Stantolaw The plot of Young Frankenstein is puppets who generate the life force.Jun, itself a pair of serious music between insipid and unobtrusive, they The actors themselves never reallyBrudny, Antoni Pszoniak, and Jozef basically a reworking of the original its concert at yesterday's 2 are mainly a vehicle for Plant's voice human-father they strive asWieczorek execute their motions Frankenstein. Gene Wilder, as Baron becoire Simpatico. Let me take you to the movies. toextremely well. The action obviously Frederick Von Frankenstein's animals in almost unbearable agony The group, composed o Can I take you to the show? recreate the worid that once existedlargely improvised, dearly gives the grandson, is left the mansion, along Avedikian and Shelley Jenn Let me be your all and truly. them.feelings of absurd, almost helpless with the laboratory, in his .around clearly oriented toward Can I make your gardengrow? In "Replika," Szajna has the actorseffort. The total dedication to the grandfather's will. He travels to women's movement. Avedil "Trampled Under Foot" is the next copy of the lost civilizationwork to obvious and one cannot help Transylvania, leaving his loved one, create a the group leader and writes i track and will probably be released as love, religion, progressbut think the actors experience actual played brilliantly by Madeline Kahn, complete with their songs. In addition, sh< a single. It's another dose of and industrialization. He thenpain during the play. behind. In Transylvania, Dr. piano, electric piano, a Zeppelinized "Disco-Funk" following me destructive force, aSzajna draws upon his personal Frankenstein surveys the estate with introduces guitar, and sings most < the style of "The Crunge." although it superman. This figure storms the stageexperiences to a German World War n Igor, his assistant, superbly acted by numbers. She is ably accom is not as blatant. John Paul Jones plays and attempts, in a crazed fashion, todeath camp for the material and Marty Feldman. Wilder also acquires a by Jennings on acoustic guit the obligatory clarinet for the funky destroy all that has been built. Hesetting of his plays. They comment, vivacious lab assistant, Inger. also on a magnificent old sound. In spite ot the good nearly succeeds but in the end ishowever, not only on the degradation Flat Routines Stratocaster. instrumental work I still haven't and the rebuildingof life at Auschwitz, but throughout it is within this framework that destroyed himself, The overall musical quali developed a taste for this stuff. The instituted againthe worid. In "Replika," Szajna has Brooks introduces the comic situations process is mindlessly competence of "Ethel ? last song on the side. "Kashmire." itselfcreated a masterpiece of this type of and the dialogue. Unfortunately, the This process, and "Replika" combined with the ti again suffers due to its length. interrupted by the unrolling of acommentary. movie drags in spots and Brooks' Jones are provoking lyrics, made for a contributes some mellotron huge roll of photographs across the"Replika" continues at the Port routines fall embarrassingly flat. I have and enjoyable concert in the Buffeteria statesman photo oy can uuonaf iae synthesizer work which adds a lot to stage. At this point the stage isJefferson Slavic Center for at least two high expectations for a Mel Brooks s any ^^ktan. the leader of the group "Ethel Mertz" which performed at on Sunday- afternoon VACTArflAW'c dintf4««« CIw«a^i«*A the almost mysterious feel of the song, completely empty of life and Szajnamore weeks. Ticket reservations may film, and I was disappointed with the yet it is still basically a one riff/one molo uy »-WM w»m» himself enters carrying a picture framebe obtained by calling 473*9002 or manv cheap gags used in Young iu«?a iiumfMT ana wrkiiin hai/a rara^i and a child's toy top. He puts the246-6830.

Page 8 STATESMAN March 17. 1975 March 17. 1975 STATESMANPage 9 w - - - G M O0 04 It* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * United Jewish : GLANTZ TRAVEL SERVICE STONY 1 A COMPLETE TRA VEL ARRANGEMENTS a_ * College Student 49 49 "^-^_, *AIR | *UUK Appeal 41 *SHIP *USA 3 i ,^ *TRAIN u *ASIA WE NEED YOUR TIME, G il ~~~~~*HOTELS *CANADA HELP J o ~~*CRUISES*ERP H A W A Don't turn your back on us ! ,^^^S^' -W*HONEYMOONS * II Coventry Mail *PACKA GE TOURS *SO. AMERICA 3 1320-80 Stony Brook Rd. *COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS 751. Come down on Wednesday Stony Brook 11790 77 N o for Airline or Ship Tickets * 70 * AMPLE FREE PARKING Additional Costs * ****************************************** the 19 of March 7-9 PM Room 216 p a m 9 m m a a a m m as a am m a a a 19 ------0 0 0 0 0 -, *

- N Q QOO @~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llwq "Wi- * Student Organizations: N a By * THIS I OFFP... 5 Last day to submit applications Ana save si on admission to the international Photo Showl x * for space in the Browse through the country's largest permanent photo gallery ... see demon- *a I * strations of over 60 major photo brands by factory-trained experts ... hear lectures every half hour on different photo topics ... all without commercial a Stony Brook Union for 1975-76. Interruptionl * a Bring your camera and photograph Ive models at a Free Fashion Show... « Applications to be returned * have a Free camera check-up, movie or still... see Free mul-edia and film by shows! Valuable door orizes. tool * 8 I 5 pm today in SUB 266 THE INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SHOW I STATLER HILTON HOTEL 414 * 4 6 33rd Street & 7th Avenue * Opposite Madison Square Garden * 4 HOUSE AND OPERATIONS COMMITTEE 8 * March 20 to 23; Thurs. & Fri., 5-10 PM; 4 Sat., Noon to 10 PM; Sun., Noon to 6:30 PM * UNION GOVERNING BOARD. j * Admission $350 $2.50 with coupon from your Photo Dealer p OOOOOOOO OO OOO0oaoa aaoaaaaaaacw~ wu! 'W--- Jr---. .~ w w~~ ~ a non-pwt Industry Cwoedts.

M ------IMIWw on MI MIMMIMI= w m a ^ w «M = M B a I

DDC C^ FIA I ---_ . _- __.___-. _. - . - . .._. rc.v.pum^M- Underwood semi-portable typewriter LOST: In "M" section Stony Brook, Psychology students - SAGE wishes I Volunteers needed to help with the for sale. Five years old. Call 6-4655. male DOG, part Shepherd, medium to announce Its continued existence Student Blood Drive, April 17. Please RIOE DESPERATELY NEEDEO to size, short brown hair with black hair about psychology and the call Maddy 6-7899. Albany, Glenn Falls area around on back and tall, pointed ears. Has no psychology department as well as March 21. Share driving and/or HOUSING collar. Will answer to name of provide referrals where necessary. Anyone Interested In serving as expenses. Call Rich 6-7306. Skipper. Very friendlyf Missing since The SAGE office Is located In SSB assistants to technicians for Tay Responsible Female SHARE LARGE March 6. Please call 751-6640. 105A and Is open Mon. thru Fri. Sachs screening please contact Ned SMALL GUITAR or bass amp beautiful two bedroom REWARD. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition Bernice 3725. to practice my bass on. Will buy or APARTMENT with same SAGE now has a phone 6-8360. even rent. Call Gary 246-6850. *175/month. Dog o.k. 246-5124. LOST: Brown cover SB notebook for Applications for space In the Stony ECO 221 In Bookstore Fri.. March 7. Brook Union for 75-76 are due today RIDERS WANTED TO FLORIDA IMMEDIATE OPENING. Rocky Please call 6-5301 for Tom If found. Psychology students - The Student Advocacy at 5 p.m. In room 266. House and round trip leaving Friday, March 21. Point, two blocks from beach Committee, a Operations Committee of UGB. Return one week. Call Bob $80/month, share utilities. Call LOST: Black Wallet In Irv's Place In subcommittee of SAGE, wishes to announce Its existence 473-6566. Sham expenses. 744-1746 evenings. Langmuir. No money. Please return In an effort to Hamagshlmim meeting Mon. March It, I need the ID desperately. Call solve academic and faculty related problems. 17, 7:30 at Roth Cafeteria. Speaker LITTLE MAX: 1972-1975. May she WANTED ROOM TO RENT: May 75 Ross 6-5826. REWARD. Throughout the semester will be Ylgal Shapiro, Vice Consul In rest In peace. approximately one year. Must be this committee will be collecting students" suggestions charge of boycott office In N.Y. For within walking distance of SUNY. LOST: Green spiral Notebook In and comments more Information call Linda at Dear Ms. EVELYN GONZALEZ - Ray 751-5982. vicinity of Union. Please call Ira at on new courses. For further Info 6-4583. After reading book have decided that 543-7941. REWARD. contact Steve Soares at 6-3313. It was all your fault. Signed Certainly IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 rooms Rites The Hero Inn would like to Not a Fan. In really nice house In Rocky Point LOST: March 3 - woman's brown of Spring - All welcome beer. announce: wallet, license, I.D., other articles dancing, Wed., March 19, 8:30 p.m. beginning Mon., March across street from Sound. 17, FREE DELIVERY will be S100/month complete. Call Marty desperately needed. REWARD. Grad Chemistry room 446. Presented 6-7831. by the Anthropology Club. available to those on campus. Now FOR SALE 744-6449 mornings or late. food from the Hero Inn Isas available LOST: Black Wallet with Important Interested In health care? PIRG Is to you as your phone when you call For comfort style. economy, contact 246-4943. Deliveries leave every hour your KNAPP SHOE Identification in Lecture Hall. putting together a questionnaire for COUNSELOR. HELP-WANTED L.I. hospital evaluation. 6-12 p.m. from Kelly C (basement Call Nick on campus 6-5912, home Contact Lul 6-8952. Call John near Kelly D). 475-8759. $10 per week. 2 one hour cleanings - Brown 6-7702. Dog Kennel Stony Brook. Call REM's Unconscious University will Actors still needed for the "Psychic E.M. 8-Track CAR STEREO, almost 444-2427. NOTICES Express." Auditions will be new, excellent condition, best offer. hold a Firesign Theatre Group class held on Ammann College Is sponsoring Mon. and Wed. In Kelly 0 center Tues. and Thurs. 7-9 p.m. In the Call Rick, 246-7229. DANCERS NEEDED - Exotic-top an Small Theater on South Campus. pay. Call 981-1155. economy theatre trip to the New lounge at 10. Everyone welcome. OVATION 6 string GUITAR Model National Lampoon Show Sunday, oraton Green nutiou - Join 1111-4 with ovation hard case. April 13 for only $10.45. You get JFK conspiracy Investigators ENACT Islandscaping team In our Excellent condition, 744-6386 SERVICES show tickets, dinner(lncludingentree. workshop In Kelly D 102 at 8 on effort to beautify Stony Brook. mornings or late evenings. Best dessert,coffee, tip & tax) and round Tues. This Is a Rapid Eye Movement Discover the real "Stony Brook" reasonable offer. TYPING - term papers, resumes, etc. trip ticket on LIRR. For Info and unconscious university class and across from Kelly and help create a Accurate, fast, reliable, reasonable. reserv. call Howie 5137 or Jeanne anyone Interested Is welcome to park. for further Info call ENACT Kenwood KR-6160 AM/FM Call 588-2608. 5743 by April 4. attend. 6-7088 or Maria 6-7363. STEREO RECEIVER; 55 watts/ RMS/ Channel, walnut case; advent ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL DANCERS. Announcing new 4 loudspeakers. Must sell, excellent Certified Fellow ESA, recommended Interpretive Modern Jazz class. condition. Best offer. 724-8385 by physicians, modern methods, Dancers with at least 1 years evenings. consultations Invited walking experience for Intermediate class on Now, for the inconsequential sum of distance to campus, 751-8860. Thursdays 7:30 p.m.-8:45 p.m. Pair of Criterion 444 3-waY Beginners class on Tuesdays 7:30 SPEAKER SYSTEM two weeks old Local and Long Distance MOVING & p.m.-8:45 p.m. $1 for single class. $1.30 for fifteen words (five cents for each Very nice sounding and looking, very STORAGE, crating, packing, FREE $15 for entire session ending In May. reasonable. Call after 6, ask for estimates. Call COUNTY MOVERS Outcome will be auditions for Dance Stefon 862-9743. at 928-9391 anytime. Troupe. Happening In the Dance additional), you can see your words studio In the gym. Leotards and COLONIAL SOFA and matching SUMMER IN EUROPE - Unl-Travel footless tights. Instructor Ying Kee. chair, white background, blue/green Charters at less than 1/2 reg. in print! print Call 473-8238. economy fare. 65 day advance Students who protest UNESCO's payment required. U.S. Gov't action towards Israel, please call REFRIGERATOR KING - Used approved. TWA- Pan Am- Transavla Ci-lra at 6-4596 to help petition Refrigerators and Freezers bought 707's. Call toll free 1-800-325-4867. Stony Brook faculty In this and sold delivered on campus. Call nation-wide campaign. Ilt academic 928-9391 anytime. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS, cleaning, departments and faculty must be Take Out a fast service FREE estimates. reached to express their sentiments. Used Books bought and sold TYPE-CRAFT, 1523 Main, Port (used books sold at 1/2 price) Jefferson Station (rear Prolos Bldg.) The Commuter College Is sponsoring Beads and other Macrame Suppiles 473-4337. a trip to see the Islanders vs. Atlanta THE GOOD TIMES hockey game at Nassau Coliseum on 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson April 1. Tickets cost $3 and go on Statesman Ad open Mon-Sat. 11-6 928-2664 LOST & FOUND sale Mon. March 17, at Commuter College. go transportation provided. 1967 SUNBEAM MINX, blue, clean LOST: Light brown leather Jacket For more Info, call 6-7780. Inside and out excellent running probably near H-Quad. If found condition, good mileage standard please call 6-6615. Extremely We're neoping to build a bridge oT transmission, $550. 473-8238. Generous REWARD. communication. The Bridge to FREE! NOTICES *LOST& FOUND Somewhere Walk-in Center Referral 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS LOST: Pair of black rimmed Glasses and Peer Counseling service. Union convertible, needs engine work, somewhere between Union and room 118, hours Mon. thru Fri. otherwise jood condition Michelin Lecture Hall. No case. Please contact (except Tues.) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and radlals, $250. Call Stow 6440. Joe at 6-4379. Need then 8 p.m. to 12 a.m Saturday and desperately. Sunday 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Stony Brook Union 1969 FIAT 850 SPORT COUPE. Many new parts, needs minor body LOST: One pair of ski Mittens at Early Childhood Program - work, ret asmileage, $350. Call James Pub March 6, black with black Theoretical and practical preparation Datve 246r6655. leather. Call Chet 6-4527. REWARD. for teachers. Apply to Edna Ross, 075 Early Childhood Center, Daniel 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500. FOUND: In Kelly area one pretty Webster Road (opp. main entrance, automatic, power steering, new tires. CAT with diamond studded green Nlcols Rd.) phone nos. 246-3375. $250. Call Gilds at 6-4822. collar. Call 246-4853. 3551. Deadline April 1.

l Page 10 STATESMAN March 17, 1975 Calendar of Events

NOTICES: Applications for office/work space in the LECTURE: Dr. Sidney Weinberg, the Suffolk County Mon, Mar. 17 SBU for 1975-76 ate available in SBU 266, the Polity Medical Examiner, will discuss "Autopsy and the Jewish Office, and at the Information Desk. The deadline is Law" as part of Hillel's course on Jewish Modi" Etics YOGA: A beginning class in Hatha Yoga will be taught today at 5 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. in Library 3085.. All are wlckme. at 7:30 p.m. in Gym exercise room. Dress loosely. Everyone is welcome. -The deadline for Summer Session and fall 1975 -The US.China Peoples Friendship Asociatkon wi Independent Study proposals for undergraduates is April sponsor Margaret Whitman discussing Wome In Chinalw" MEDITATION: Ananda Marga, a group working for the 17. at 7:30 p.m. in SBU 236. growth and transformation of society is sponsoring a class in meditation at 8:30 p.m. in SBU 229. -People are needed to obtain professor's signatures PLAY: '"The Wizard of Oz" will be prsentd at 8 pm on petitions against UNESCO's actions toward Israel. tonight andThursday in SBU Baroo. A 26 cent BLACK GRADUATE STUDENTS: Black Graduate Contact Shira at 246-4596. donation for students and $1 for othrs wO be .ch11. Students meet at 5 p.m. in SBU 216. Admission Is on a first come-first served be. -Full time undergraduate students seeking on-campus ACTION LINE: Action Line meets at 9:30 p.m. in employment for the Summer 1975 and for the academic POLITY SENATE: The Swa nmets in Bewdect Cardozo B16. All are welcome. year 1975-76 may apply between March 17-21 in the Col loungeunw at 7 pm. AU re inited. second floor lobby of the Administration Building HOTLINE: University President John Toll invites the during the following hours: for Summer 1975, 10 BAHAI: The 1ha'i comauny t Sty alook members of the campus comrnmunity with any questions, a.m.-12 noon; for academnic year 1975-76, 2 p.m.-4 pm. cordially hwfts te Unb esity tw- to afwod _ suggestions, or problems concerning the University to This application period is only for those unde radua informa dsb onh SeU 229 at a p.m.W call him at 246-5940 between 4-5 p.m. students who have fied a PCS or a FSIS for 1975-76. A second application period will be held in April for JEWISH MDITATION: Ayon interwstd in LECTURES: Professor J. Hillis Miller of Yale University undergraduate students who did not apply for financial Jewish meditaiton shouldmeat 4 pm. in SU 229. will speak on "Literature and Theology" at 2 p.m. in aid. Lecture Center 110. ASME: The American Society o hn l Enners mets at noon in Engner g 3011.- - -Dr. Nancy Milio will discuss "Community Tue, Mar. 18 Participation in Repairing and Generating Health" at 7 CAREER DISCSSION: Grup d sns ar 2 p.m. in South Campus F 147. PHILOSOPHY: All undergraduates are invited to speak graduating students e h adah day Wnfday and at with a philosopher at 12:15 p.m. in Physics 249. p.m. on Thursdays in Adnistation 335. For moe information call the Carr Dmvelopient Offlc at RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Learn how to make potato 246-7024. prints from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in SBU main lounge. All ACM: The Association of Computing Machinery meats materials are provided. to discuss hardware construction followed by a computer language session tailored to the requirements DINNER/DISCUSSION: John Haynes from the Scrhool THEATER: SAB presents "Berlin to Broadway" with of those present at 6:30 p.m. in SBU. of Social Welfa and Intenational Union of Eletrical Kurt Weill at 8 p.m. in SBU Ballroom. Tickets are $1 for Workers will talk about a "Mms Prty of t Peop," students and $2 for others. FRIENDS MEETING: There is a Quaker meeting at the third in a series of dicusons on Neriitve to 8:15 p.m. in SBU 213. capitalism, in Kelly D (third floor cent loune) at 7 HAMAGASH..;.IM: Yigal Shapiro, Vice Consul in charge p.m. A veggie dinner will be atblable tf only s ceds. of boycott office in the Israeli Consulate, will deliver a r'ILMS: Tuesday Flicks presents "Privilege" at 8 p.m. in lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a the SBU Auditorium. discussion. WUSB: All WUSB staff mnbers ae requird to attnd -"Heat's On" will be shown in Roth Cafeteria at 9 this full staff meeting at 9 pm. in SBU 231. VOLUNTEER WORK: All interested in joining the p.m. Jewish Nursing Home Program which visits the Port Jefferson Nursing Home every Monday from 7 p.m. to 8 BIPO SEMINAR: Professor Alexander Pines of the PARTY: Anthropobgy Ciub is snpaorg tneRies of p.m. should contact Shira at 246-4596. University of California at Berkeley will discuss Spring with beer and dancing In Graduate CheIstry 446 "Quasi-Obscene NMR Studies of Ordered Fluids and at 8:30 p.m. ; BRIDGE TO SOMEWHERE: Stony Brook's walk-in Disordered Solids" at 7:30 p.m. in Chemistry C116. center offers referral service and peer counseling every PSYCHOLOGY FOR THE PEOPLE: All intred Wn day except Tuesdays. BRIDGE: Intramurals are being held for teams of at- setti ng ow to .dismiVwatf a Ift least four if possible. For further information call Eric at department and its role in conth oray criss In N.O.W.: Campus committee of the Suffolk chapter of 246-7418 or Mark at 246-8798. Amrerica should meet in SBU 214. - NOW meets at noon in the Library second floor conference room. Students, faculty, and staff are RECITAL: The Music Department's undergraduate and FILM: "Oedipus the King" will be shown In PPrt welcome. Bring your lunch. graduate students will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. in Jefferson Library kcture hall, (Wiiamiun Strao) at 8 pnL Lecture Center 105. SELF-HELP: Anyone who would like to either form an LECTURE/DISCUSSION: This will be a lecture on the ongoing self-help group or go through an introductory CEC: The Council for Exceptional Children is basics of witchcraft and high magic, ad a compar session as offered during the Women's Weekend should sponsoring Marlene Schneider from the Point of Woods between them will be discuel by Angel rno a contact Wendy at 751-6536 or Gene at 751-434. school discussing "Mainstreaming in the Classroom" in Bronx witch in Kelly D (btaot bumg) at 730 pin. SBU 223 at 8 p.m. All are welcome. UFW: Supporters of the United Farm Workersare ANTI-RAPE COMMITTEE: All men and women are SHERRY HOUR: All teachers and students are invited invited to discuss the boycott of Gabo wines in SBW 237 urged to attend this very important general meeting in to converse over sherry in Library seminar room 3009 at at 7:30 p.m. SBU 062 at 8 p.m. 4 p.m. UNITED JEWISH COLLEGE: The College Student SNOW OR SAND: Take your pick for spring vacation: a FIRST AID SEMINAR: The Outing Club is sponsoring a annual coordinating meeting begins at 7 pm. in SBU ski trip to French Canada for $89; a trip to Daytona lecture and demonstration directed toward emergency 216. Beach for $79; or a trip to Jamaica for $89 plus airfare. action in wilderness and remote areas in SBU 216 at 7 TAY SACHS SCREENING: Anyone interested in contact Tom at 246-6449 in p.m. For more information serving as assistants to technicians in Tay Sachs screing James College D-211. at 7:30 p.m. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE: The Residential Study is asked to meet in SBU 213 Program would like to meet with students who are DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every weekday interested in joining the program. Students and faculty COMMUTER COLLEGE: A general meeting wU be held in SSA 367 at noon. of the program will be present to talk with interested in Gray Colleg Basement lounge at 11 a.m.. persons in SBU main lounge from noon to 3 p.m. and MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Monday, Tuesday, tomorrow. Thu, NlMar. 20 Thursday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. in SBU 229; Wednesday at 7 p.m. i-. Roth Cafeteria followed by a Wed, Mar. 19 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The fellowship meets to light buffet; and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. sing, share, study Bible and pray at 8 p.m. in SBU 223. GALLERIA CONCERT: The concert will begin at noon in the first floor of the Library. YOGA: The Intermediate class in Hatha Yoga will be PLAY: The Slavic Cultural Center (709 Main Street, taught in SBU 229. Some past experience is desirable. "Replika" directed by Jozej Port Jefferson) presents BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Guy Young will speak on are $3 for Szajna at 8 p.m. through March 19. Tickets interior decorating at noon in SBU 236. HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD: The board meets to students and $6 for the general public. discuss ideas vital to health care on campus at 7 p.n. in RECITAL: Suzanne Smith will perform a Master of I nf irmary 1 19. All are invited. EXHIBIT: Paintings by Frances Hynes are on exhibit R S Si wa Ethrough Marh2intheg by Galler y.e aeoexitMusic recital on the cello at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center through March 27 in the SBU Gallery. 105. ENACT RECYCLING COMMITTEE: The committee will meet to discuss and plan recycling projects at 12:30 HILLEL: The Hillel office is open in SBU 081 11 a.m. - p.m. in SBU ENACT/PIRG office. 2 p.m. Please stop by and say hello. After vacation hours ALIYAH DISCUSSION GROUP: Mr. Baruch Gorodish here to speak to those will be expanded. of the Israel Aliyah Center will be RIDING CLUB: The Stony Brook Riding Club will in making Aliyah in the near future seriously interested present a slide show about equestrian form at 7:30 p.m. in Mount College main lounge at 7:30 p.m. A film will SBTV: Did you know that video tape, not film is used in SBU 236, followed by a discussion on the be shown. for television? All interested in working in this medium organization of the Intercollegiate Horse Show which should meet in SBU 237 at 8 p.m. will be held in Stony Brook on April 13.

HOCKEY TRIP: The Commuter College is sponsoring a PASSOVER TABLE: Anyone wishing to sell Hametz for trip to the Islanders-Atlanta game on April 1. Tickets go Passover, the Hillel office (SBU 081), open 11 a.m. to 2 Staff: Sue Torek, SheUey on sale today in the Commuter College. Commuters p.m., Mondays through Fridays, will help handle the Coordinator: Beth Loschin; only. arrangements. For information call Rich at 751-7924. Tobenkin, and JulianaMaugeri.

March 17, 1975 STATESMAN Page 11 Yankees Win, Mets Bow in Exhibition Contests

AP- Veteran knuckleball we Wilbur the Cleveland Indians, 4-2. eventually scored on Juan Navaret's single blank St. Louis on eight hits. Merv Wood and comeback-bound Sam Mac Scarce of the Mets bore the brunt while Dave McNally made his spring Rettenmund hustled a routine single into McDowen continued their hot spring of the White Sox attack, although he debut and pitched three innings, allowing a 10th-inning double and scored on Joel pitching Sunday. helped things along by walking six men in one unearned run. Geoff Zahn pitched Youngblood's single as Cincinnati beat Wood allowed just one hit while the first innin and wild-pitching two of four scoreless innings as Los Angeles Detroit. Rookie Lyman Bostock's three hurling four more scoreless them home. Buddy Bradford tagged him defeated Houston's other squad. hits helped Minnesota defeat Boston. inn" gvig him 12 thus far-as the for a two-run homer in the second. Don Baylor homered twice as Morris Nettle's three singles helped Chicago White Sox whipped the New While McDowell was shackling his Baltimore raked Atlanta's Phil Niekro for California defeat Milwaukee. Joe Rudi York Mts, 6-1, in an exhibition baseball former teammats, the Yankees erupted 12 hits and all eight runs in four innings. and Gene Terace belted consecutive home game. But Wood, a 20-game winner the for five runs against Bruce Kison in the Two-run homers by Frank White, John runs in the second inning as Oakland last four years, has nothing to worry second anningad five more against Mayberry and Hal McRae and Amos Otis' overpowered the other California squad. about... unless his butterfly loses its rookie Rich Standart in the eighth, RBI triple powered Kansas City over Chris Speier poled San Francisco's first flutter. including Alex Johnwn's two-run homer. Texas. spring homer against the Cubs. Five McDowell, a nonroster player trying to Montreal rallied for thuee runs in the Eight Hitter pitchers, including Sonny Siebert, make a comeback with Pittsburgh, fired eighth inning to defeat Houston. Tony Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, Dick allowed five hits in hurling San Diego by three shutout innings-he has six in two Scott drove in two with a single and Ruthven and Joe Hoemer combined to Cleveland. spring outings-but the Pirates bowed 12.3 to the New York Yankees, who 9 released the 32-year-old lefty following a Insetrance. n a h es Salaries Recauested 1-6 record and 4.69 earned run average in (Continued from page 16) 1974. The hopes of the staff are high. Expo Edged Astros According to a reliable Polity source, the Elsewhere, the red-hot Montreal Expos committee made a few minor cuts but the edged a split squad of Houston Astros, majority of the budget is still intact. The 3-2, for their seventh victory in a row, the Senate vote, due after the spring recess, Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the rest of could determine the success or failure of the Astros, 7-3, the Baltimore Orioles next year's club football of Stony Brook. pounded the Atlanta Braves, 8-5, the Kansas City Royals long-balled the Texas * * * Rangers, 7-5, and the Philadelphia Phillies Three members of the Stony Brook nipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 1-0. football dub have made club football The Cincinnati Reds shaded the all-America: Defensive End Kent Witt, Detroit Tigers, 6-5 in 10 innings, the Offensive Tackle Bob Carley, and Minnesota Twins beat the Boston Red Linebacker John Gist. "It's an honor," Sox, 5-1, a split squad of California said Witt. "I hope it will help football Angels downed the Milwaukee Brewers, here at Stony Brook." Witt said that with 4-2, the Oakland Atheletics routed the all but two important players coming rest of the Angels, 13;4, the San back from last year's 6-2 team, the Franciso Giants trimmed the Chicago Patriots "have a good chance of going all Cubs, 6-1, and the Son Diego Padres beat John's in one of the club's two losses last year. the way."

- 0- - Specials Shirt Special Book to introduce our custom printing 25% to 50% off List price "Stony Brook" Imprint Free Browse our selection on upper on all shirts and- lower level

Sock Special Special T-Shirt 1.4 ea 10% off all socks in stock Long Sleeve Sweatshirt 2.50 ea Poster Special Short Sleeve Sweatshirt 2.00 ea 20% off all posters In Stock Stich Football Jerseys 3.25 ea Trim Football Jerseys 3.50 ea Have a nice Spring Vacation.... The Bookstore will be closed Custom Imprint Extra Buy Now, Limited quantities & sizes March 22nd to March 30th for Inventory 8 the Holidays

v - - -Rommol ,W..- -

- rAd- - STONY BROOI BOOKSTORE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, S iNY iOK, N. Y. 11794 a 246-3666

ILIN s4 ' OF

Page 12 STATESMAN March 17. 1975 Beari'Witness By Steve Barkau Protecti'[ Freed om by Police Sate Ta cti"cs?

"You have not converted a nun because you -have only recently confirmed, Hoover's spying of King silenced him," British writer John Morley said a was nothing more than a vicious attempt to scil the -SIne o joognitoh; century ago. voice of a man whom only a bullet could finoay -Breakhzinto the office of Those present and former officials of the CIA and bring -rApc.-A~ignng ndecome aemus to a mo nub down. X dr a a FBI who have sought to put an end to dissent in this Political trials over the last several yew4 country and overseas would do well to remember meanwhile, had already disclosed that FBI The Fold Admimof thm m Morley's statement. undercover agents had infiltrated many antiwar and Dtensve io o CIA w_ Oef The recent allegations and admissions of domestic radical groups in an effort to destroy them from too much, and w the Pe--- ^1 otetod V) spying, surveillance, and break-ins conducted by inside. Now we have finally heard from the _hebde by Ne R e w either or both of these two agencies threaten to authoritative sources that the FBI broke into the pFom mm whitewah. But Fod t eve sm- numb us into insensitivity by virtue of the very offices of groups on the left, smashing or stealwn co1cerd that detat on th I I'm of PIG* to vileness underlying any such attempts to control everying in sight. aainate fore i os tatboiok,ee of 3=J what people say and do. Reports of CIA plots to FBI Director Clarence Kelley, defendS such Cuba, Haiti, the D a R d tw assassinate foreign leaders likewise may too easily actions, saying that "to ignore the exne Congo, wouldemhas the UnitedS6l_ become less shocking with each new revelation. threats would be to gamble recklesly with the 1} La1t fag Ford dfe ded CIA effat tol This must not be allowed to happen. Apathy over and freedom of the citizens we sere." It is the Chilean go ment of a by CIA and FBI activitiesis precisely what the heads of organizations like the FBI, chipping awmy 880ing, 6*Ou gamurment, like ateam ieaino these organizations hope for so desperately, praying insidiously at individual liberty, that we the red does take certain acios to help ip -- et that the storm of criticism will soon pass over and extremists, however; if anything, itis the FBI tat policy and protect naia ilira not fWOt C* leave little disaster in its wake. If that happens it has gambled so recklesly with the of to pM nt oa it ' on will be more than just grievous; it will constitue a citizens in this MU underine in la w. ^Ita_ gae country to dissent. fact Out me ado green light for continued infringment of our basic Kelley's counterpart at the CIA, WiliamCWby, w tw in dw ba b+ T0 rights as citizens in a democracy. It wil also said that the charges against his agency have bee of the countioIed. C1oma_ pRO CO) constitute a threat to world peace, for it is surely "exaggerated" and have 'placedAmea vastly more moy that we do for _ome world peace and struggles against dictators that the intelligence in danger." Once more we we told that h it not too ard to beoevth Fod wN vwn CIA has tried to undermine since its inception. our hallowed national security is at stake, a defft_ caim dm1uw for twe C_ What have been some of the recent revelations? J. that simply won't wash anymore. Colby wod plots? Edgar Hoover, for one, evidently thought Martin prefer that his agency be left alone so that it coud Th CIA intervention In ChQ , - cre out for Luther King's sexual activities, or at least the man continue activites such as those revealed in the Iot ie-gion,owat am om cm oy hote ta (0) himself, endangered this country's domestic order, few months: the Senate and Houe mmc ook for he compiled reports on King's private life and at -Maintaining files on thousands of citizens and thorughl into the matr. At th same tm, it to ditra that no oae_ 1mamf Qa least once sent some of his data to Coretta King in on members of Congress, including Bella AbzuW to vaXdd an effort to silence her husband. Long rumored but -Intercepting and opening themil of Jane btesdent of hi o b"t hu d i t-fe CZ attempted only to help MMc is *D F Chile and then to ask hhnp lhat t same agency will ow go o te of thw fie opppoition nop seenyhutdt by President Thieu It isa of South Vietnam dob iitdl -- mf I policy foiow IbA_ -_W dor e 1w I ot peoples _ ad tef addf up i d kt wX KekinAmed a -p I it to do wo. a Yet it is O same kind of fo*eigl polley _Oi-t which so muc of the dtat t drf mu *PoI. _uected, caming a iac bby t woypw - in Vanc awamwowthat bveedba m Sott *l freedom and Justice. It wfl be now tto anfortuae if thle currentk of tam_A a FBI is allowed to fob away, Colby MANY, and Ford to _OA-I-p 00 - dtedile of a poe e t of t1- denMDeacy we an suppoed to be. I .. .OB SAM TO Ts TMii, Mt-o I SAID, I WONP TMMTI (Th wter a a reouw THAT WAS THAT. YTHWO LMa lr MO columnktfor Scst-- -

eu and - '- Funny delayindeed. of four months is pitiful campusmemben events Of thatboth ewning, allo than a review? It'sNot inaccessibility of materials, etc. But a campusTeventsthat evening, Editgperformae delay of members of both campus and Your "critic." wbo dhl imda four months is pitiful namelesa indeed. community to enjoy the concert Ws t o f asatonamea d It's Not Funny I'm sure the consensus of the without havingto di ttheirito put down a ey taened dnr student body will bear me out in that pocketbooks. Ih show was a because "her vowel pduion W the Housing Office success, the choa felt a sense poor." If you have to dig ta To the Editor: here at Stony of I have just Brook has been woefully remiss in pride, and ---ben of thle for artctmlo atesma-, why not read a copy of one of community look at younelf. Youll Bad the more comical attending to the real problems were glad they took the encoy memorandums (which time flaws to il a 'whole issue. issued to campus residents extend well beyond that of to venture onto campus to by the parking), Office of University Hosing. The faced by campus residents. the singers. memo, 'Me Housing Office should try What recognitionSt did dated September 5, 1974, give advises us that working a great deal harder in the Chamber Chorus? 'Me the construction work concert was "flawed." on the dorm parking attempting to provide campus "Some voices lots will be residents stuck out like thorns... enough A Minor Mistake " completed in about two weeks with those necessities and to amenities which are integral to be a nuisance." 'The tenor soloist, time," i.e., by about September 20 who shall or, decent and comfortable community remain na-'-- (what is To the Edtor: to be generous to the Housing he, a criminal?), The Office, let's living. For starters, it would be nice cracked horribly on editorial Statesman M on say by October 1 at the the high latest. This would corroborate if they (the Housing staff) would notes he sang and the choral Mach 12 had one minor inaccuacy. the d Two approximated time required quit bullshitting us ("two weeks' work was lacklustre." weeks after I paid the lab for What gives, breakage completion of "three or four time," my ass) and level with us for a S s Why, first fee ofI (2.27, reeived a weeks of all, criticizet ht to bill fom at the most" which I was change. where the Cbemitry Depat told in you have for early September by two Christopher Tsai-Stadler to manufa-ture faws (and the previously paid bWL men who believe me, you did) I then went to Student were working on the lot behind February 27, 1975 or where every crunts Greeley College little mistake is seized upon and and was told_l by an e in Stage XII. Now, I the can't say anything blown out of p ortion? Secondly, counter that I sbould about the other why the bill since parking lots, but criticize? The was I had alrady paid it the one in back of performed It must be soMelse Stage XII's Greeley College, where Criticizing Criticism on only one night, so you In th I certainly couldr't departmentadethee live, is far from finished. For months have been warning e r . people to stay Thank it seemed no work was done at To the Editor: away fom future you. t. .,...... _.0 - all on performances. it, except for the occasional The Stony Brook Chamber Singers You cant accuse the Harold M. SoWao Music Department March 12, 1976b relocating of dirt piles from one spot gave a concert Saturday evening, of ripping off March anyone who didn't enjoy the to another, the workers often calling 1, in the Lecture Center. 'Me AS- program, since it a day at 9 a.m. Assuming that the performance represented the it was a free concert-and since S--A-- Housing Office has even investigated culmination of nearly two months of the audience gew 4w this case of procrastination rigorous rehearsing, some of which larger after inems I on the the dise part of the construction was scheduled by the singers abed a quite few In crew, I'm number. You yourelf sure they will try to teU us about themselves during their own free itcaSed a fun evening-isnt that e ? s A c~~orit- alpm ow such complicating factors as time, so that this concert would be a Imp performance wouldn't a prview own more of a wfthovimn of- --M- inclement weather conditions, they could take pride K -MMfd-rab purpose for a one-n ht-only organized work stoppages, in. Admission was free, unlike most -~~~~MO -A

March 17. 1975 STATESMAN - g 13 Violent Revolution, From Socialism to Fscism:?

By AL LYNCH continue to follow up the logical earners and white collar workers, who amount of time, money, and effort to Mr. Mitchel: Cohen has once again extension of his reasoning and ask the consider themselves middle class, that replace. set out to define the parameters of the next question: "How then, do we they have a common cause with the Picture, if you will, such a scene: a war which American society is waging change the system?" Perhaps the lower classes against capitalist shattered industrial society devoid of with itself (Statesman, March 7). He answer lies in American history. exploitation. recognized leadership and embarking perceptively analyzes the complicity (I am indebted for much of the The question arises again, of how upon a path unique in American which we all share "in maintaining following to R. Alan Lawson's She the great changes in society are to be history. The choice which Mr. Cohen capitalism, at the expense of millions Failure of Independent Liberalism wrought. One is compelled to ask if, in says we now have between socialism or of lives, both at home and abroad." 1930-1941.) Traditionally, the America, the very real question of fascism may well be out of our hands. Mr. Cohen lists the needs of society. bourgeois nature of American liberal material loss will stay the hands of The spector of fascism looms large e.g. food, doctors, decent education, reform has provoked conflict with the leaders and followers of any incipient even today. The appeal of a strong CD man trandt, and shows how these Marxists, who look for a proletarian revolution. In Russia the tide of man of the right may be irresistable, human needs are being suffocated at revolution. The more vehement, revolution swept over a backward just as Hitler's appeal was irresistable the hands of capitalism and the doctrinaire Marxists simply dismiss nation. Revolution in America would to Weimar Germany. * l violence with which it attacks us all. middle-class reformism as an enemy of involve a terrific struggle that might I ask if this is not a reasonable He then proceeds logically to the history. Their cooler-headed not be worth the effort; pitting the portrayal of events as they might I inevitable question: 4"Why should we colleagues, recognizing the absence in revolutionists against the powerful occur if violent revolution were to defend a national system that cannot America of a significant proletariat, in entrenched forces could result in a occur in this country. I ask Mitchel meet our needs? Answer: We the classic sense of a downtrodden monstrous loss of life and the Cohen if it is his picture. shouldn't. 9 horde of class conscious workers, have demolition of an intricate industrial (The writer is an SUSB However, Mr. Cohen doesn't set about to convince the bulk of wage vciety that would take a prohibitive undergraduate.) A< Will the Imperialism of Superpowers Lead to War?

By WENDY GURTON blamed for the economic crisis. Don't The collusion is just one method the A new movement against U.S. and CHARLES McGOEY let the Russians win, we are begged. superpowers use to carry out their aggression like the one that millions At the beginning of this year, Buy American, Defend America, WIN, competition with each other. Driven waged against the Vietnam war is Gerald Ford threatened to invade the National unity, etc. All are telling us by the iron law ruling all capitalists - necessary again to prevent and resist a Mideast for oi. He was backed up by to roll up our sleeves, "bite the bullet" expand or die, the ruling classes in the new war. Such "a movement would be further threats from Kissinger and and get prepared for hard times and U.S. and Russia cannot ever cooperate even stronger than the last one because S _chl.inger,the Secretaries of State possibly war. for long. Each has to make gains at the it would be linked to the revolutionary and Defense. The Soviet Union 'Me danger of war, world war, is expense of the other. Sooner or later workers' strgle. Wepnded by saying that if the U.S. growing greater every day. The reason the competition must go beyond the But even with such a movement, tried anything itwould jump in with for this is increased contention limits of trade competitions, there will always be wars as long as both feet between the two superpowers, the pressuring other governments, and there is imperialism. 'he drive for The two superpowen made it dear U.S. and Russia. dirty tricks. It must go to war. A war greater and greater profit inevitably that they were not just tossing words Since the mid 50's when socialism in which they want us to fight for leads to wars between different at each other. Russia beefed up its was overthrown in the Soviet Union their stinkg profits. imperialist powers to redivide the trops in Eastern Europe, and the U.S. and a new class of capitalists came to Of course the design of these two world between themselves. To end announced plans to increase the power, the Russian rulers have set out superpowers is one thing, and reality is wars once and for all it is necessary to perentae of combat troops in to challenge the capitalists who rule another. For increasingly the Arab end imperialism. We must make Western Europe * 50 to 70 the U.S. for its position as the top dog people have been saying to hell with revolution and do away with this percent. The Rusias demanded port in the imperialist world. The Russian your plunder of our oil and have bloodsucking system that created facilities in PorWl, and the U.S. led rulers pretend to be socialists, but in started to use oil as a weapon against wars. NATO held "naval maneuvers" right fact seek to dominate small countries foreign domination and aggression. We can start at Stony Brook by off the Portuguese coast to try and in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, And this is no accidental or special doing what our brothers and sisters in scare the shaky Portuguese and even more to tighten their control case. Revolutions in China, Vietnam, the past have done, throwing the WeWnm ent- The U.S. is setting up air over Eastern Europe. They are trying Angola, and Mozambique ae only a military recruiters off campus. Today and naval bases in the Indian Oceim to extend their control to the Western very few of the countries where people we're saying, "We won't fight in your and the Persian Gulf. The Russians wre European nations where the U.S. is have stood up with arms and liberated imperialist wars!," and we're saying it doing the same thing i the Indian now the or force. Europe is a their countries from foreign to the Navy recruiters that are in the Ocen and Iraq. major center of economic, military, domination. These courageous wars Union today and tomorrow. We're Both superpowe ue accusing the and political power, and is the main have inspired many people with their saying, "We won't fight in your other of violations of the Strategic prize that both the U.S. and Russia victories which have beaten superior imperialist wars!" on Wednesday when Itarom Talks deal - the seek to control. military might. Right now the we hold the forum in Lecture Hall 100 SALT agements. They did not limit Because they both seek world Cambodian people are on the verge of at 7:30 p.m. with speakers from the aytg but only set guidelines for do ation, the two superpowers have another victory for the peoples of the Iranian Students Association, Union of bow fw the O.S. and Russia could certain things in common. Both wish world. Vietnamese Students, Revolutionary expend their amsM "Detente" looks to crush or turn to their own use the And the American people, fed up Union and Revolutionary Student I and shakier, and all hymns of struggles of independence and with the way this whole system works, Brigade on the threat of war. And _noefkm Ford and Brezhnev can't liberation in the areas they control or don't want another war. We're fed up. we're saying: 1e tha Even the heralded trade are trying to control. If a struggle is Vietnam brought it all out The war We won't fight their imperialist wars! agrement o t in January. aimed at both, they can often showed millions what American U.S. hands off the Mideast! He te eruling cas wants us to cooperate, as in trying to defeat the imperialism was frighting for; Implement the peace agreement! End that probbem we d by efforts of small nations to declare a domination here and abroad. The press all aid to Thieu and Lon No! te oil rkh Arabs or gredy immigrant 200 mile coastal limit to protect their and politicians liked to say that Jobs or income for all!! woker Tbey axe beating the drums shores, fishing, and underwater Vietnam was an unpopular war. It sure Vets unite and fight back!!- of --- and -ying to got us to dance to resources. as hell was; and the truth came out when we march with Vietnam t_ by reimhuting ROW programs But this collusion, and all the talk hfom thousands of students, G.I.'s and Veterans Against the War/Winter ad sottig up thdir euiting tabes of "detente" and all the public vets, from unemployed, from Blacks, Soldier Ovganization on March 29 in Latin, Asian and white and more and New York City. i on pu tho ut the country. relations gimmicks like joint space A f pp asault Is being ventures and Ruin dancers visiting more from the working class. We ain't (The write arce uwing on behalf of launched The Arab countries are Disneyland cannot last. gonna fight your war anymore! the Revolutionary Students Brisde.) L Now LOG y in* | e w* -V w t so ftn... or UrmWS La s MtaM rh i< ltr m 'mI In- it w O a" -t" o. ^A_ y ame :X gm FMI _i ~Miotcm a smww--_ -r b _bewN I; boip w o)

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Page 14 STATESMAN March 17. 1975 Add Drop Policy: Faculty Discretion

Tomorrow night the Arts and Sciences the CAS was unable to provide a fair dictate policy for all faculty members. Senate will decide whether to uphold or hearing to deserving students. Because of The Arts and Sciences Senate should overrule the new Committe on Academic the great volume of petitions, decisions, affirm the CAS decision and give them the Standing (CAS) add/drop policy, which too, were often arbitrary. mandate to further reform academic rules states that individual faculty members Under the new policy the CAS is freed and regulations to better servo the should have the right to decide whether or of the burden of plodding through University community. not a student should be permitted to add petitions. The faculty member is given the A-_ or drop a course beyond the deadline. We responsibility. The CAS can now deal with urge the Senate to uphold the CAS petitions for waiver of academic regulations VOLUME 18 NUMBER 63 decision. fairly and equitably, having the time to MONDAY, MARCH 17, 197 The new policy is simply common sense. actually hear arguments and reach a just Who knows better if a student is simply decision. The CAS is also freed to examine cD unprepared for a course or is deserving of a academic policy and make revisions, an * failure, than the teaching faculty? An area of reform on which, the CAS was Sta tesman arbitrary add/drop deadline can never never able to effectively concentrate. replace the judgement of a teaching The new policy also ends the perennial "Let Each Become Aware" faculty. conflict among faculty members regarding For the past few years, the CAS has the length of the drop period. Instructors * l Jay Saris been flooded with hundreds of petitions to who want a short add/drop period can run Editor-in-Chief add or drop courses after the deadline. their course in that manner. Faculty Under the old policy, a student either had members who would rather not fail Jonathan D. Salant to prove extreme illness or prove error in students for an inability to learn would Managing Editor registration to be permitted the privilege of have that option also. Each faculty member changing a program. Aside from the would be able to implement his or her own Robert Schwarte obvious inequity of the arbitrary deadline, policies rather than having "Big Brother" Business Manager Graduate Student Council Doug Fleisher Associate Editor The graduate student government is alive activity fee levied on undergraduate again! Like a phoenix arising from the students, they need a basic fee to allow its News Director: Ruth Bonapace; News ashes, the graduate student council student government to pay for telephones, Editon: Sandi Brooks, David Gilman, symbolizes the growing trend of students typewriters, and other necessities to Carolyn Martey; OffmCapus News to unionize. administer a government. The Graduate Editor: Jason Manne, Asbstant Graduate students face the same Student Council may want to pay dues and Off-Campus News Editor: Lisa Berjor; problems as undergraduates and some join the Student Association of the State Feature/Arts Director: Michael JS. unique problems of their own. Graduate University of New York (SASU) so the Durand;- Arts Editor: Stephen students have no on-campus housing concerns of Stony Brook graduate students Dembner- Sports Editor: Jonathan priority, married graduate students will may be heard in Albany. Friedman ant Sports Efftor: soon have no on-campus housing at all, The graduate student body must ask Stuart - M. Saks; Photo/Graphis graduate students with children have itself, "Isn't the price of no representation Director: Lou Manna; Photo Editors: limited day care facilities, and most higher than the union dues that we call an David Friecdman, Kenneth Katz, Greg graduate students, although financially activity fee?" Solomon; Editoral A ant; Rene independent, are ineligible for financial aid The graduate council should also Ghadimi; Advertising Manager: Jim u nder programs available to consider an alliance with Polity. Not a Weber; Office Manager: Carole Myes; undergraduates. merger, not yet anyway, but a political Production Manager: Frank Cappielo. alliance where graduate and undergraduate The undergraduate student government representatives vote as a block. On the SrATESMAN. studanrf np o *Y at Polity has generously given the Graduate Stony Broolc, Is published thr tn a wak oc FSA, the Arts and Sciences Senate, and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 5 _ to Student Council $500 to get itself other committees, the graduate student May, except during vacation prliods, and once a organized. This $500 will not go far, and wek dutrng the months of Juno, Aft, and Augu" vote is often crucial. A political alliance by the Statamn Association, an union opt. the first order of business of the Graduate non-profit organization. Preldent: Jay Q. BIts would be fruitful for both groups. Vice President: Jonathan 0. Saiantj Treasurer: Student Council must be to hold a We applaud the emergence of the new Robert Schwertzi Secretary: Doug Fleisher. referendum for a mandatory student Ailing addres: P.O. Box AE, Stony Brooc, New Graduate Student Council. We hope that it York 11790. Editorial and business phonem (516) activity fee. 246C3690. Subacriber to Asociated Pr-. will be effective in fighting for the needs of Reprnted by National Educational Advartlsina Sarvices, 18 East 50 Strat, Nw York City. Nobody likes paying taxes. Yet the price graduate students at Stony Brook. But we Printed by Smnhtown Mowm, Brooksko Drive, Sfnithtown, Now York. Entered as seond cla of an effective representative student also hope the Graduate Student Council matter at Stony Brook. Naw York. government is not cheap. While graduate will realize that they are not alone.; they students surely do not need the $70 have 8,000 undergraduates as their allies. %h- OF

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March 17, 1975 STATESMAN Page 15 .J*M- M144h,^

t~~~~~%Statesma- »0 a 's i Monday, March 17, 1973 .01 Hockey, Clab Gills First Place withi 6-4 Vi'ctory By MARK FENSTER puck definitely changed direction after other, providing them with an insurance DIfmania. "Giving a player a suspension Farmingdale - A hat was thrown onto hitting my stick," he said. Novick's margin. "We underestimated these guys," for a fighting penalty late in the third the ice in the middle of the third period, second goal was a picturesque two-on-one said Patriot defenseman Doug Welkony. period I can see," he said, "but in the symbolizing freshman Dave Novick's setup when Alan Gass had the puck with Dual Role first period that would be suspension for three goal ""hat trick,," as-he led Stony Novick going into the zone as a trailer. Farmingdale coach Saverio Dim mania two games.*9 Brook to a 6-4 victory over Farmingdale Gass passed it back to Novick. I' only was angered by the fact that Stony Brook Biggest Fight of the Year College,, their sixth in a row, Friday night. had the far comer to shoot for. It's called coach Carl Hirsh also serves as league Possibly the biggest right of the year "I never thought about the hat trick," 'hitting the can,' said Novick. His third president. "He tHirsh] can't coach a for Stony Brook came when Patriot Novick said later. "'Itwas only after the goal was important, as it gave Stony team and be league president at the same George Lasher pushed a Farmingdale third goal was in when I realized that was Brook a two goal lead, 5-3, with 10 time,"1 said Dimmania. "The referee player near the end of the second period. my third."9 minutes to play. would believe him at a time when he "I have to protect my goalie, he [ the It was the first hat trick of his life for A 1-1 tie prevailed until the closing could be blatantly partisan." Farmingdale player] was swinging his Novick, who played as an illegal player at seconds of the first period when Gary Dimmania expressed anger when the stick." A massive fight ensued resulting in Evander Childs High School because his Goldman intercepted a pass and Stony referee, after consulting Hirsh, gave a three game misconducts, two fighting own school, the Bronx High School of Brook's top scorer, Rich Brurnme, turned double minor penalty (in addition to the penalties, three suspensions for next Science, did not have a team. it into a goal. After Stony Brook opened automatic game misconduct) to a game, a double minor and a penalty on Tip-In up a 4-1 lead in the second period, Farmingdale player for being the third Stony Brook goal tender Warren Landau. His first goal was a tip-in of a John Farmingdale battled back to trail by only man into a fight. A total of 46 penalty minutes were called Childs shot. "I was standing in the s lot one (4-3) when the Patriots secored two Although he later admitted that he was with the referee missing one penalty on when ^h hl' sn n h TVic toals within -- P scn-o pparh wrong on that point, Dimmania still Farmingdale when their goaltender left wants a clarification of the National the crease, as he was standing up on the Collegiate Athletic Association and center red line watching the fight. Amateur Hockey Associatoin rule, which In league play Stony Brook (2-0) has a states that when a player receives a major one game lead with seven more to play. fighting penalty he is suspended for the Farmingdale and Stony Brook still have next game. two games to play against each other, two "There will be games with nobody on games which might be as rough and hard the ice. Everybody will end up checking as this one. "We should beat suspended," said Dimmania. Stony them by a bigger margin next time," said Brook's Rich Bianculli agreed with Landau; ycwwwvww w mwwwwwww mwMmWmwM WVWWW V WV VW -w ^-^, ~Intramurals I e ndefeated

By JAY SCHWAM and JODY BLANKE W WWW;4mmmWWW WW^^^^WW nW www--- W MM Mmfwwwmwmwmw As the basketball season draws to a Kline and Steve Sokobsky scored 26 and close, each league still has at least one 16 points, respectively. Rich "WINld Man" undefeated team. This past week, Maltz did not get into a fight. previously undefeated 0'Neill EO fell The other undefeated indpendent victim to Dreiser A (5-0), 38-24 as Al teams, the Vegetables, the Games Gang, Stateman photo by Ken Katz Bankes connected for 14 points for and O.H.G., were all idle and are merely SKATING AWAY: The Stony Brook Hockey Club, 6-4 winners against Farmingdale Stete Colt-,P skate up lee In an -rdier gem*. Dreiser. Earlier this week, Dreiser coasting into the playoffs. trounced James A2, 56-22, as they were Whitman A (0-6) won its battle for last once again led by Banks' 14 points. Fred place in Hall League F, losing to Schick 1 Commander and Marty Steinberg each (1.5), 46-36. Jay Schneider's. 15 points Subtantial Increase A sked contribued 12 points. Howie Sachs' 14 were high for Whitman. points led 0ONeill EO to a 49-19 victory James Cl, leader in the McDowell Cup Fr Footb a Club Buget over Benedict EO. Standings, got by Langmuir Al, 37-28. Benedict E2 (5-0) finished its season Ralph Rossini led James with 19 points. By DON STEFANSKI with a team that had a budget of less than with an impressive romp over Eisenhower Langmuir Cl (4-1) picked up two What's the difference between a team $9000 last year, it becomes a sizable C1. Captain Greg Herdemian of the Royal victories last week. The first, a forfeit rebuilding entirely from scratch, where amount. Armenian Air Force and Angel Aldana from Eisenhower Cl, and the second, a the coach receives no salary, the players Would Kemp work without a salary led the well rounded attack with 24 and 48-26 shellacking of 0ONeill Fl. 'Me ame poorly insured from injury, and much again this year, if the Senate voted that 20 points, respectively. Al Brown, Mike leading scorers for Langmuir were of the equipment has to be repaired by way? "I would take a cut in salary," Dukmejian, and George Lipkowitz Howard Chaney, 15 points, and Ron the players themselves, and a very Kemp said, but he also stated he would combined for 37 points. Carioscia, 13, whose brilliant illusions and successful team with tremendous need some salary to cover expenses. Benedict BOB1 also wrapped up a 5-0 isolations kept 0ONeill at a loss for words. enthusiasm, a much tougher schedule, Less Expensive Items season as they swamped Ammann Al, Dreiser B (4-2) finished its season with and a ranking in the top 20r? Among some of the less expensive 61-22. Mike Kaszubski and Charlie Silk two wins, beating Gray Al, 46-23 and Approximately $10,000. items asked for by the football club are popped for 21 and 20 points, James A21, 32-28. Peng Ng led the way That's the increase the Stony Brook paint for lining the field, tackling respectively. with 20 points in the Gray game. football club is asking for. Recently, dummies, and cheerleader uniforms. Benedict's other powerhouse, B2, The Bandits (4-2) also closed out with members of the coaching staff and Cheerleader uniforms? Steve Silverman, subdued Schick 2, 53-29. John "Play two victories'. one against the Brutal officers of the dub went before the president of the football club, explained Independent Softball" Quinn led all Bunch, 55-35, and one against East, Polity Budget Committee and pleaded "Last year some girls asked us if they scorers with 15. 43-34. Pete Berger and Phil Pine sparked their c-ase for the increased expenditures. could be cheerleaders for the games, and In Hall League F, Cardozo A and the Bandits in both games with combined The committee will go, along with the we got them uniforms, but we don't O'Neill G2 have identical 5-0 records. point totals of 29 and 24, respectively. hopes of the football club, to the Council know where they [the uniforms] are ITey will meet each other in their final A well rounded attack enabled Chelsea and the Senate for a final vote. now. If we could find them we would use games for the league title. Meanwhile, United to handily defeat RBB373, 54-16. The bulk of the $18,681 that the club the old ones." Cardozo took a forfeit from Whitman A John Potter's 23 points and Mike Gold's is asking for can be found in three items Why such an increase, besides the and 0ONeill destroyed Benedict Al, 18 carried Ammann Cl to a 49-30 victory which total $9,800: lights for night salaries? According to Silverman, 47-25. as Norman Brandel shot for 14 over Dreiser B. The Schwans nipped the points. Ahmen, 32-31 as Mitch Tallis hit for pines, a new insurance policy, and 164medical costs are going up, so we needed 13 salaries for the coaches. a better insurance policy." Last year the Langmuir A3 (4-0) defeated previously points for the victors. Last season Coach Kemp and his staff one player who was seriously injured was unbeaten W1B1 (3-1), 45-20. James C3 Hillel shrunk Big Red, 37-24. Ted worked voluntarily. Due to travel and forced to pay his own medical bills. "Also (4-0) was idle last week, as they prepare Silvera led all scorers with 16. Rich other -expenses, they all incurred some our attendance for night games averaged for their last game tonight against a Lieblich led Mount AB to a 44-41 win financial loss. Thits season the football about 2000 people, which means people psyched Gershwin B team. over James D-2. Mike Diraimondo scored budget asks for a $2000 salary for Kemp are willing to show up," Silverman said. The Skulls (5-0) continue to dominate 23 in a losing effort. Langmnuir C2 and $1000 each for his four assistants. It Thus the increased light rental. Indpendent League D. as they outshot Benedict EO, 24-16, and Douglass my not sound like much at first, but (Continued on page 12) lobotomized the Mescalitos, 60-18. Andy A edged James D3, 36-32.

Page 16 STATESMAN March 17. 1975