00 'IOr ftft- WEDNESDAY APRL 9 1975

Statesman Stony Brook, New York %%.- Volume 18 Number 68 Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday

-A -w - -- olN, - - - - - I It Dick Gregory Fine Arts Funds Cut Back; Dick Gregory, political activist, comedian, social c o m m e n t a t o r, Construction Halt Results Presidential candidate in construction worken spew te w 1968, spoke to a full house By DAVID GILMAN In an alleged attempt to balance the on Long Island, on everytig down to in the Gym Sunday State budget, construction of Fine Arts their sandwiche," said Whie. "Th evening(right).The event Phase IIand of the Social and Behavioral construction of these c naonly sponsored by the Student Sciences Building has been "suspended add to the economy of LoMa End." Activities Board was indefinitely by the Bureau of the According to White, the coasxuction successful in captivating the Budget," said University spokeswoman companies offendd vry low -b"k In an audience, enlightening the Alexis White. attempt to receive the eoutaet for the listeners and spurring a The consequential loss of potential Behavioral rScieocef Building aM for up revived interest in the employment to hundredsof construction Fine A Buding. e oozte it at N be am Kennedy assassination. This workers has aroused the concern of decided not to pod need the jobsb^ add Mite. week's Take Two focuses University administratos and of on Greg H construction subcontractors who were slated to receive the projects. Ralph Howel Jr.,, pene g tde White said that the work stopage EW. Howe_ Cowstuc m , *e would have "a whole multiplier effect" Elm which ofwd the lowet ba xw te on the economy of Long Island. "Mhe (CGontiued on page 3)

Polity Budget The Polity Senate will begin two days of deliberations and hearings regarding the 1975-76 Budget this afternoon. A list of the Budget C o m m i t t e e 'I recommendations and the schedule for appearances by groups before the entire Senate appears on page 9. AN AR TST'S ENDITION 0 M- .

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I 1 4 -r 19- - _- --- h- 1' i' --i r i , ; "I- --,--- , s% fF Proposed Constitution Receives P lolity Appoval By LYNN McSWEENEY "in the same way well be j utyig The main lounge of Sanger College was the site their activity fees in a few days for ye. of hours of debate, the resignation of the judiciary Sanger Senator Jason Mano sald, 'Toduaen chairman and a written protest reprimanding those ue represnted in the Sena. w 1ere _ senators who did not show up for the begins. The Council is only he constitutional conveNation Monday night at a branch of the government, not the , combined Polity Senate-Council meeting. The which is the Senate." In l i , that proposed Polity constitution was passed at the "Freshmen in the ounc _=1't -nt meeting but must still be voted on at the next men students to begin with." senate meeting. Mount Senator Bny S sd, e Cowl The major change in the proposed constitution is voted on by all, but teir Job is to cary cut th over the existing one is the new definition of the plicies of than who ae _ III , LAI., he- Executive Council. Under the new constitution the Senate. TbeM qep tioW [for Is in Executive Council would include the Polity the Senate.91 president, doe esident, secraetry, and treasurer, MIS acta p1ower of fCthe u dr and the newly-created office of vic sue r. It propaNed constltuton woud emai doe ae. would replace the four alm representatives with A new on of the t wasla "three at large members, all elected by the Student was th in trodum of a cdeck upo th Polity." Judiciar whkh caed ludiia a a Treasurer Ronald McDonald and Fhan A to announce hism Representative Robert LatOr voiced tion to (ory on pp 3). Aleaobedw tohe art the constitution during the meetg oiad which dates ta Senat cm W NW objected to the provision which not Judiciary les by a 2/3 vote ot t f sats" guarantee each class its ow repneentative. "How Alroenr agPes, "It e h can you justify the bact that incoming f men Unlk any other Judiciary in the wodd, it cbe will not have somebody to represent them in the vetoed." government?" asked McDonald. However, ding to langmuir 8 k According to Later, "here will still be no one Minai, this does not refer to Judl unyi but to represent freshmen in Polity when next year's to the Judicia by4aws. Stat-Mn pno »yY Al Tari freshmen enter. This Council at hlar won't be Mangineisi id, "Judiciary rules a not ralkW Their decisions on what is constitutiona Is faAL. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATE: A joint Council-Senate represented by freshmen." meeting was held to discuss and support the new proposed Polity President Gerry Manginelli said that the This provision is meant to 'wvent offt4iwail Polity constitution. lack of a freshman representative will be justified (ContinuW on pff 6) -I 1% - I~~~~~~~~~~ PI News BrieIs Roncallo Back to Private Life By AL TRONER I Angelo Roncallo found Secret Pacts with South Vietnam? himself out of politics for the first time in January 1975 when Senator Henry Jackson (D-Washington) said yesterday that he has his Congressional seat in New learned of wert agreements between the United States and South York's Third Congressional Vietnam and called on President Ford to mwe them public. Jackson District was taken over by said in a Senate speech that he will call administration officials Huntington Town Supervisor before one of his subcommittees if the "documents embodying or Jerome Ambro, a Democrat. reflecting these secret agreements" are not made available Ambro had beaten Roncallo in voluntarily. November 1974 in the The ofticials to be called presumably would include Secretary of predominantly Republican State Henry Kissinger, who played the chief role in negotiating the district, which spans parts of Pads agem ent on Vietnam. both Nassau and Suffolk Jackson, a candidate for the 1976 Democratic presidential Counties. nomination, said his information on the alleged secret agreements Roncallo's defeat uw comes from "the bet of authority." "In faitess to President Ford, I attributed both to the general think it is only recently that he found out," added. Jackson anti-GOP tide that raged Long aid that the agreements "envision fateful American decisions" but Island in November, and to his that their "'very existence ha never been acknowledged" even to indictment earlier in the year on Congress. charges stemming from actions he committed while Town of UNEF Mandate to be Extended Oyster Bay Republican Leader, a post he resigned from in Diplomatic sources reported that Egypt, Israel and the big powers January, 1973, when first agreed to a thre-month extension of the mandate for the United elected to Congress. Even Nations Fore (UNEF) separatIIg Egyptin and Israeli though he was acquitted, the troops in the Sinai. But Isrel circles at U.N. headquarters in New stgma did not leave. Board of Assessors was an act of York denied the reports. The current m Ndae expis April 24 of Roncallo also served as Nassau the District Attomey's offe. I seem to think the nature of the patronage. Do you feel this to be this yea. County Comptroller before indictments were political. They 80? Officials in Jerusalem insisted today that the idea of new territorial being elected to Congress were used on a fund-raising R: Obviously. I think the first withdrawal offer to Egypt was only "theoretical" at present. But following the New York State basis and it was my opinion that I was criterion was: Am I qualified to qualified sources said the Iselis were thin g of withdrawing even reapportionment due to the a victim of circumstances in this hold the job, and I think I was. deeper than was proposed during Secretary of State Henry 1970 census. He was the first respect. If they want to change As a result of that I was given Ki-r'-'s Uns es peace shuttle lost month. The sources said Congressman from the new the method [of raising the job. It's still axiomatic that the new proposal would call for vacating rougiy half of Sinai from Third Congressional funds], District. which is presently legal and political organizations run on north to south. But it would hinge crucially on Egypt's readiness to Before then, Otis Pike which everyone uses, and if it patronage. The Times says that end the state of war with Isael and would come only after Egypt (D-Riverhead) and James Grover was wrong for me to solicit firms Mr. Beame is bringing the proved its peaceful intentions with actions. (R-Babylon) were Suffolk doing business with the town or Democratic party back to the County Is two Congressional county, then they should pass clubhouse by patronage. This is representatives; Commimmion Acts for Aged Grover's district laws indicating this. how you hope to organize your extended into eastern Nassau. S: You're in favor of strong political organization and make Morris Abram, chairman of the Moreland Act Commission on With the increase in population, campn-fundig laws then? it effective. But there's no Nuning Homes, told a news conference ytday he wao"outraged, Suffolk gained a share in a third R: Yes. There is no reason why question that my appointment _adned and terribly conned" by the Oibf govenmment to congressional district. those laws shouln't be pased. was patronage. assle adequate srvics to the aged. The caIrman had called the But don't use one individual as a S: But does it serve the people confeece at commission headquarters to release the text of a letter S: How did you get into politics, method of trying to establish a best? be had written to Governor Hugh Carey ou the direction and new law. If the legislature wants R: It doesn't serve the people if scope of the cmma n's inquiry. Mr. Roncallo? R: When I got out of law to enact these laws, use the unqualified people are put into "We must try to find out where the pd bity lay that school I recall there was a local pressures of public opinion upon the job. It serves the people if preventd action, that penritted the fest g soae to become issue. On my block there were the legislature to enact these appointments are qualified. I VxWrnous," Abt-n said. "And when we find that person who no sidewalks. The town had laws. They should set up certain would have to take that on a ~fled to act, we want to put that person before your cameras and passed an ordinance to put instances where it would be a case-by-case basis. ask: Why?" sidewalks in, and the majority of conflict, where R: Looking at the Energy Crisis The irman said the commission lacked authority to close down the political the people didn't want them. We parties would not deal with we'll have to swallow a bitter ning homes. However, he said any nursing home activity the pill. Well have to accede to the commission suspects is minal wanted to keep it as suburban as businesses which deal with a will be referred for possible inevitable off-shore oil drilling, prosecution. possible. A little issue like that municipality. became a big issue and I went S: In the last election the in order to maintain -our present down to the local Republican Democrats scored some quality of life on the Island. I'm More Aid Asked for South Vietnanm club to complain. The substantial successes at the polls. hopeful that we can get fai-safe councilmen were down there What would you attribute this machinery so our Island won't Army Chief of Staff General Frederick Weyand has recommended to? get spoiled. I think the Island to President Gerald Ford that Congress be askd for at and, I guess as a result of my big least $550 R: It wa a result of the will continue to grow and I hope million in immediate, additional military aid for South Vietnam, mouth, they wanted to know why I was interested. I said I was Watergate scandal, and some of it will grow in an organized plan State Depatment sources said yesterday. The recommendation by interested in my own personal President Ford's unpopular so we don't become another Weyand, who returned over the weekend from an inspection trip to interest - that was it. I decisions and we suffered for it. New York City. I want to keep South Vietnam, would increase by$200 million the aid being sought continued to go to club meetings I know we suffered for it ... I suburban life. by the administration for the Saigon jpvernment to make mm I knew what was received 58,000 less votes on the S: Do you think that it is Weyand reportedly told Ford and Secretary of State Henry going on in my own area. Republican fine. They stayed possible to keep the suburban K msr that the South Vietnamese army is still capable of fighting S: It appears that in Nassau the home and didn't bother to vote. pattern as you go further east? and if given the necay aid could hold off further North Republican party has had a S: Do you thmk that the R: Yes, with the proper Viea attacks. stronghold for many years. Do election of a Nassau as well as a planning. 'Me Bi-County you see this tendency toward Suffolk D.A. of the Democratic Planing Board has some good Living Cost Up 135% one party government as good party will result in more ideas We can keep that quality for the public? vigorous prosecution of of life here. The typical urban American family of four requires $14,300 R: I think the party represents a corruption? S: Do you think there should be annually to maintain a moderate standard of living, the Labor type of philosophy and the R: I'm sure they'll pursue every more stringent controls on oil Department said yesterday. This, after the wost inflation in 28 people are in agreement with avenue possible to uproot drilling? years, is $1,733 more than the previous year. The same family can that philosophy. The people corruption. I hope that they do R: Very much so. Unless we five at an austere level for $9,200 or at a level allowing some luxuries didn't like what was going on in it fairly, and in both parties have the safest methods possible for $20,800, the government said. The s calcutd for fall 1974 New York City and moved to where and if it exists. I hope we shouldn't allowit. It must be before taxes, rose 12.4 percent for the austerity budget, 13.5 Nassau. They liked the type of that it does not become a fail-safe. percent for the moderate budget, and 14.2 percent for the higher government they had in Nassau political spectacle, because if it S: Do you believe that Long budget over the previous year. The changes were the biggest county. As a result they does it will hurt, not help, them. Island's tax base will change? increases in any year since the Labor Department began publishing registered in our party. : Is it If they are looking for honest R: All over the U.S., the method its urban family budget in 1966. good? Certainly, if you don't government they'll have to of taxation will have to change. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, was at a rate have people watching pursue it on a bipartisan basis. 'Mere will have to be some of 12.2 percent last year, the steepest rate since 1946. Consumer government you can have Those people who are corrupt radical reform. The people who prices have risen another 2.7 percent since last fall.The budgets do corruption. We have had deserve the penalty of their can afford to will have to carry not represent bow families actually spent their money, but reflect scandals in the county and in the action. I don't think that in more. In the Bi-County area, it's assumptions about the manner of living. The are based on a city city of New York. I don't think today's atmosphere I could the homeowners carrying an family with a 38-year-old father who is an experienced worker, his that they are of major condemn anyone indicted before intolerable burden. There should nonworking wife, their 13-year-old son and 8-year-old daughter. proportions. You'll recall that they were convicted. be a fairer way to finance S:There have been chages that education. Conpild ad Edited from the Anociated Prs by Ls Berger. last year there were a number of

Page 2 STATESMAN April 9.1975 Polity Judiciary Chaiman Hax-ds in Resignation

By DAVID SPIGEL proxy. Almenar said that this turnout was related to a Judiciary Chairman Carlos Almenar announced his iack of communications with the result that "a lot of resignation Monday soon after the Senate had voted senators didn't know about the meeting." Minasd 25-7, one vote more than the 3/4 majority needed, to disagreed with this saying that Monday's vote on the pur a new Polity Constitution on a referendum to be proposed constitution was announced at the Senate held April 17. meeting of March 20, and in three Statesman articles and Almenar is opposed to a clause of the new proposed announcements. constitution which states: "The Judiciary shall establish Almenar charged that during the meeting "[Vice all rules and procedures for the operation of the President All Federman wouldn't allow you to debate." Judiciary, which shall be kept on file with the Polity However, Federman said that he '"went around the floor Secretary. The Senate can veto any Judiciary rules by a twice, allowing 30 seconds for a question and one 2/3 vote of the filled seats." Almenar interpreted this to minute for an answer ... no one objected to that at the mean that the Senate can veto a Judiciary ruling, which, time." he maintained, "is not allowed in any democratic and Almenar claims that the new constitution, which was constitutional country." formulated during last weekend's Constitutional But Languir Senator Mark Minasi, a supporter of the Convention, will harm freshman students because of its new constitution, said that under the proposed elimination of the post of Freshman Representative, constitution "the Senate cannot overrule Judiciary which "traditionally has fought for freshman interests in ruling." He added that the proposed constitution the past." LANQMUIR SENATOR MARK" -tAS referred only to the Senate overruling Judiciary by4aws. Lack of Provisions Opposed oompromise." He added tat no am- Was Almenar also disagreed with the way the Senate Freshman Representative Robert Later, along with bappy and that m e ffi at th s s meeting in Sanger College was carried out. Almenar Polity Treasurer Ronald McDonald and Judiciary noted th-al onrl- 2 of toa 1satr voted manv by member Roxanne Row, also expssed opposition to good." lack of provisions for a eman representative. While Almenwr hb _ d istenon to ftmt VW Minasi said that he would "back putting In a freshman propose constituto and I 1 f g representative," he also said that "I like this COmittee to Throw the Bums ad r Constitution because it is Senate-oriented. The Council Out." is obsolete, there is no need for it." ^""' * * ~~~~- * The proposed constitution, if ratified by the student body, '"will eliminate the power of the Council, putting Career M-eetir most of the power with the president," said Almenar. Almenar said that individuals running for the three at-large positions on the Council in place of the present Coming Soon- system of four das representatives will "support the RICHADKORN Polity president because they don't have to run against By Caer Confenee WIR specific opponents, and that will result in a coattail The second Stony Brook begi Monday April 14. effect for the president" take place next week Later agreed with Almenar. He said, "I'm completely A~sssnt Ca=u Developmet Audrey WOmS against the proposed constitution." He added that the said that the nce d to hIelp Stony Brook students obtain inoration to as | "Council is completely impotent under the new "The i constitution.' them in making career do Hoever, Minasi described the proposed constitution as a "good conference will not be a -_t otfie," oid Williams The primary purpose of the on ren is to. provide students and coWImuit * mbers h Fine Arts Construction Disconlinued; career saidmseng, Assistatc Vim President Alan HEtine. Howewer, Btine said ditd students "could make contacts how. [ c .d Job and Cultural Losses Foreseen lead to jobs.. Entine said that ommunity bae ao (Continued from page 1) "probably be turned down." felt the crunch from the sdon Md t ee Social and Behavioral Sciences Building, said the A total of four projects have been abandoned by the counseling could be beneficial to them. building contract "was never even awarded." Howell Bureau of the Budget in addition to the two at Stony The conference was planned in Icmbber said claimed that the funds necessary to begin construction Brook. One of these is at Buffalo State University and Entine. Williams and Entine agee t 9ony were appropriated last year by the State Legislature. the other one is at Purchase State College. University Brook undergraduates have done tee bulk of the Therefore, Howell said that the construction of the President John Toll claimed that the completion of both work in organizing the event. Stts eled in Social and Behavioral Sciences Building is "well within structures is vital to the growth of Long Island, and is an independent economic studes m hage the budget." detrimental to the University's ability to accept new beea extremely helpful, said Enfte. 'They Howell, in explaining the effect such a work halt students. written reports on employment -Iport in would have on the economy of Long Island, said that his According to White, the completion of these two various industries and en t firm stipulated that the construction would span two buildings is essential to the growth of the University. represented at the conference, " besaid. years and would employ 100 workers on the "To delay these buildings would cramp us because we More than 100 business and n t construction site, and another 40 off the site. "These accept many junior college graduates, and to complete agencies have notified the conference coars men will now be unemployed," said Howell, "and the these two buildings would complete the academic core," that they will participate at te o e. potential jobs will be disbanded " she said. Representative for the Suffolk Co

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April 9. 1975 STATESMAN Page 3 A=- - - l

AT TIWC Staunwmu *sm-v an -as A I i AgMnt SIZZLER-VW FRHI IN 1975 - CAN YOU DO IT AT HOME FOR THESE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES?

Rw NM Re NOW TOP SIRLOIN 3-1W L 2 FISH PLATTER V 141S THE SIZZLER 9i4« 2.99 STEAK SLOBSTER 4S* &9 NEW YORK 3MS 3.19 STEAK f CRAB NEW1 32 T40NE MB 3.S0 FISHIERMAS PLATTER 3:0 34* SUPR SIZZLER NM SHRIMPOINNER 2:9 2.BS (12 ox.) hwoI 39- STEAK &SHRIW M 3 M GROUND BEEF 2:B 1.0 SUPER BURGER B 1.ml SIRLOIN STEAKA^90 29B LI$ HAMBURGER *9e sk c STEAK ANDWICH 2MB 1.- HI AOTEINS 1.2 FILET MIGNON CHILDREN UNDER 12 TOP SIRLOIN R-.2MLWPW L.99 -GROUND BEEF RW» TSaNWM 99c uo an GALS BURGER LUNCHa'Ml .1.49 1-F. - STEAK LUtCH'bft2-9 LUNCH SPECIA s GO-D mm. - SAT. ILL 4 PM. EACH LUNCH IINCLUDES FRIES. SALAD &BEVERAGE

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WF-qMV-Wr* <=P~o AWV < TE HOCKEY TEAM ( I WE ARE UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE PLA Y! [TOWN SIZZLB& ( 133 W. MAIN ST. I COME TO THE GAMES AND SEE EXCITING BEER &WINE AVAILABLEI { SMITHTOWN, N.' Y. ! HOCKEY. 724-3084 Next to Spiral flaircase Uni-sex Hm.,yPA:- Wed., April 9 Vs. New York Tech 10:30 PM ^ Nibbled by a Horse Sat., April 12 Vs. New York Tech 10:30 PM I Pupils in a suburban school of- < Wed., April 16 Vs. Suffolk C.C. 8:15 PM I ten walked to a nearby pasture, Sat., April 19 VS. Farmingdale 8:15 PM I where they would stand beside ! Wed., April 23 VS. Suffolk C.C. 8:15 PM the fence and commune with the horses. One day, one of the horses reacbed over the fence and nipped Sat. & Sui., April 26 & 27 PLAYOFFS a little boy on the car. U I In short order, the boy's parents 00000 I aimed a damage suit at the owner of the pasture. All games are at easy to reach Raquet and Rink. Take the LIE to exit 49 and take Rt. 11(0 south. Turn after Railroadbridge that has Raquet and Rink sign. It's right at the end of the street. (Conklin Ave.) 00000000000000P0 0000000W00000 - - - Ab ^ "h.- ^ .fi_--AN.- "M..ob< -PI IMW --Wl~~~~~~~~~~w Saturday, April 1; ! , ADMISSI From the > t \ FREE _our son was outside the fence, niahauishnu doing nothing wrong they point- ed out in a court hearing. "Te i defendant should have warned the children that the animal was But they offered no evidence to !) CHINA 4- prove that the horse had ever mis- behaved before Denying their claim, the court said the owner was entitled to asnume-until I ^. DAY ) there was reason to think other- WSHNU STB wis-that the horse would not hurt anvbody. tEXHIBITIONN /f Vido&io 4 EeftdBy 1:00-8:00 p.m. >, r V Hones, because of their tradi- f Union ^ Eternity's Breath-Parts 1 & 2 tionally peaceablc disposition, Ula's Dance/Can't Stand Your Funk generally do set this -benefit of the : CULTURE SHOW Cosmic Strut/On The Way Home lb Earth doubt" But, of course, there are circumsance in which a horses , 8:00 p.m. Union Aud. owner can and should foresee ^.I1h.-"Oh.-1.0- ^ 9bH^HAIb^N1N9 N^ f N^N hN trouble. I Thus, the proprietor of a livery 4 . stable was held liable for allowing WUSB MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS: an inexperienced rider to go out on a hon known to be tempera- Mahavishnu Special: Includes an interview with John mentaL The court said the tumble McLaughlin. Sunday, April 13 at 2:30 p.m. that ensued could have been fore- Special: Music and interviews from a reason- George Harrison seen and prevented by Guide for time and date. able exercise of caution by the recent tour. Check Program pro;grietor. Album GiVa WayS:Alt of April! Tune in for details. Then too, the law will take into account the behavior of the vic- Progressw Rock: Sue Weitzman, Chronos, Paul tim as well He himself is expected Ber anski, Quayle, Brocoly Spears, Tom Vitale, Kirk to take elementary precautions for Ward PC 33411 his own safety. As one judge remarked: Jazz: Lister Hewan-Lowe, John Salustri, Kim Watson, Led by Mahavishnu John McLaughlin, and featuring That horns ar not especially Dave Nierman, Dave Jabblon, Tom Vitale, Bill Dorr, Eric Jean-Luc Ponty, Michael Walden. Ralph Armstrong and iteligent, that they are easily Asmundson Gayle Moran, the Mahavishnu Orchestra has created a sartledf that their principal means new milestone In music. "Visions of the Emerald Be- Rita Glassman, John Hayes, Michael Battiston, of defese is to kick, have for cen- ClessicSl: yond": unmatched excitement and musicianship from Mettalinos turie boen amon the simple facts Charlie Trench, Valerie the most influential band of our time. of life. People who approach W*k-Up MUSc: (Talk. News, etc.): Calvin Shepard. ho frm the rear, without fAMt On Columbia Records and Tapes aking ctheirpresence known, are Pete Maybeck, Larry Levy, Mangia Battiston, Mike very apt to be kicked." Gaiman, Bruce Bruce Available at Times Square stores Folk: John Erario Disco: Gary McDougal and Record World stores A puble serviOe feature of the Mid-Late Sixties Messag Music: Norm Prusslin New York State Bar Asociation Appearing at Stonybrook University- and the American Bar A'socia- From Your Musical Friends at WUSB 820 AM The Gym, April 13th tiom. Written by Will Bernard. Where Music Begins in Stony Brook! 0 1974 American Bar Association MARCA REG. - *"COLUMBIA."

Page 4 STATESMAN April 9. 1975 I A CTI ON L INE } Proposed Constitution Supported I I (Continued from page 1) The ceiling in our suite bathroom leaks whenever there i I by-laws." However, Almenar said, "Mhe Board of rain or melting snow on the roof above. Trustees has the final say over by-laws If a call to the quad office does not result in the solution of anyway ... so that excuse means nothing." a problem of this nature, one may contact Assistant Director Siskin charged that both the present and the of Housing Frank Trowbridge, which is what Action Line did. proposed constitutions give no power to the Trowbridge promised "to check into this and send someone to Judiciary. 'The Judiciary has to be an impartial fix the leak as soon as possible." body, [because] they can veto anything they want," said Siskin. The fire alarm bells in Cardozo College B-wing have not According to Manne, 'The Senate can check the been working properly for almost a year. This is certainly a Council, and the Council can check the Senate, potentially dangerous situation. Please see that it gets fixed. but there's no check on the Judiciary as of now." Action line contacted Assistant Director for Safety Alfred Almenar objected to another provision in the Gray. In response to this inquiry, he said that vandalism and same article which stated that "no member of the thefts had been the cause of problems with that system but Supreme Polity Court may hold an offiek in the that he was not aware that the bells were not functioning Student Polity government other than that of a again. The Simplex fire alarm bell system in Cardozo was justice." Almenar said, "It's for the Judiciary to serviced and repaired. decide how it restricts its own body." Almenar said the constitution and the In the Action Line column today (3/12/75) it was stated Polity-Senate Council meeting was "a sham, a that the Gym parking lot is a 'private peking lot belonging shaft, and a railroad." He resigned as judiciary to Stony Brook." This was cited as justification for towing chairman, objecting to the fact that the away cars. But ist Stony Brook a state institution and part of constitution was decided in "less than 36 hours," the State University of New York? How can Stony Brook be and that there was a time limit put on debate. both private and public at the saue time? Remand Read rl ITY T IH^IUHMK RONLD _JLo Assistant Director of Safety and Action Line contacted the Also, in response to the poor attendance at the giving them teoa VW dMoffM w said Security Alfred Gray, who clarified the ambiguity. He Constitutional Convention held this past weekend, presently duwe. Th e office be nod not private, so to speak, that although the Gym parking lot is Siskin read an announcement, which thanked for the Jud y ot R. X , Od a M it is a restricted parking area which is reserved for use by " . . . those members of the Council who didn't to blih a libon" om e betwee COCA, faculty and staff members. bother showing up at the Constitutional SAB and Poityw -0ped. - Convention, but made it their business to come Tab w pen for th upcomin My car was broken into and the thief turned on my lights. here to vote against [the constitution]. This points Springfesked the Senate for $200 white In turn, my car battery went dead. I called Security to make up just why legislation should reside in the had not gtten fom th Pg aevices be towed away the next day. I later i mm my car wouldn't Senate." A half-dozen senators added their Committee (PSC). by Pi r found out that Security gives jumps to cars with dead signatures to Siskin's. In addition to evluatin the (700. A motion to gnt them this moqey filed batteries. Why didn't the woman on duty tell me this? proposed constitution, tile procedure for the An announcement wu also unde by G¢nt Action Line contacted Security and found that their upcoming budget was discussed. Also, a motion stating that commuter Senator Linda LaViolette e explicit policy is not to jump cars. They do not carry jumper was considered which would give COCA and SAB no longer a senator wof the Ma et to cables in their cars. Instead, Security may refer the car owners a desk in the front office of Polity instead of excesie a Ce& to a local service station. Boo of the Week On the night of the "Commander Cody" concert, a CSEA Negotiating with State, student's car was broken into and her tape deck stolen. She attempted to report the crime to a Security officer nearby Albany (AP)-A lawyer for required to pay such a fee, ev state. who told her to report the incident the next day, i.e., Monday. the state said Tuesday the state though thev too benefit fraom But R _ s he It appeared that the Security officer was engrossed in a does not object in principle to contrat improvements wonby wanted nore spiftc crossword puzzle. The student eventually got her way after a the concept of an agency shop, the public employe union at te informationo ette bitter argument. one of the key contract demands bagning table. Crossword puzzles are enjoyable to many'people, but the of the Civil Service Employes "We are not opposed to work before ae to It He issue is that this incident is an example of Security's all too Association (CSEA). agency shop in theory and in said he Pa ted t often lack of concern with students' problems. Too many An agency shop provision concept," lawyer . Howard know how much the f11cy times, students are abused and ignored by our protective force. would allow the CSEA to charge Rubenstein told a three-member shop fee would be and how t To solve the problem of lack of security on campus, let's start non-members the equivalent of fact-finding panel appointed to would be hnp with a change of attitudes of the members that we have. union dues as a bargaining fee. iron out a contract dispute The CS'As contract propoad Non-union members are not now between the CSEA and the did not it Into iecfts on the issue but a CSEA lawyer »ud during the bearing that th Senior Ball This Month union would Mm to ehap University Relations is seniors who will pay $30. non-union members the same sponsoring a graduation ball this DeWaal said that there will be no amount of money OSc YOU IO month "in honor of the senior complimentary tickets issued. union membe pay in due,,and class" in coordination with the All proceeds go toward the that such a fee could be charged Stony Brook Alumni Stony Brook Alumni through payroll deduon. Association, said University Scholarship Fund. Rubenstein, I p ng the Relations student employe Gary The alumni weekend will be a state's postion on DeWaal. two-day event beginning Friday, noted that Governor Hugh C "It's being handled entirely April 25 with a "Rock and has said he has no objecdions to by the Alumni Association, said Raggin'" in H Quad Cafeteria the concept. DeWaal. He said that there are which will feature a dixie land Rubenstein' oents ca no representatives of the senior jazz band, "oldies" songs from durin the third day of bearing class participating in the WUSB and refreshments of before the fact-findg p , planning of the event. DeWaal, a bratwurst and beer will be whih is expected to take up the junior, is arranging the affair available. The gration ball question of health in with University Relations alumni will be held Saturday night at when it meets again i on coordinator Wes Periotus. the Old Field Club. "We threw around the idea" Polity Information Director Chairman M e Bernewitz of inviting Polity members to Joe Gerberg, a senior, said that of Manhasset, Jonas Sivr of participate in the planning of the he will not be attending the North Merrick and John ball, said DeWaal. However, the graduation ball because '115 McConnell of Ithaca Went the 1 Alumni Association anticipated puts it out of my reach, as well first 2 A ddys of their hean on that Polity might be as, I suspect, many other grievance procedure which the unresponsive to the event and seniors." However, Gerberg said CSEA is eing under a wage decided that "it wasn't worth that the affair "is a good thing reopener cloue. the hassle" of requesting Polity's to have. I think people could get The union said it wanted assistance. The concept of a into it because this is the only tougher 'picing" powers over Statesman photo by Al Tarigo graduation ball originated a few time of the year for them to get disciplinary hearings and an months ago when the alumni all dressed up and have a formal automatic administrative hearing Loop Road Reopened association decided to organize evening." for any state employe who the prom as part of its annual But a senior who did not wish receives a discipline notice. said, "I don't THE GATES ARE GONE FROM LOOP ROAD as construction on alumni weekend, he said. to be identified The union also id it is the new high temperature hot water heating system proceeds near Approximately $300 to $500 trust University Relations. I seeking a 15% percent wage Roth Quad. Loop Road has been closed since the beginning of the is7 expected to be grossed as don't think that their interests boost for most of its employes. semester to allow for installation of pipes. With the opening of the profit if the full participation of lie with the students." He said The state has offered a $260 road, the bus routes have once again, been altered. The construction that he "would like to keep bonus in lieu of raises and a has shifted to Mount College, where the bus turnaround, Mount 200 persons is realized, said parking lot, and Heavy Engineering parking lot will remain closed DeWaal. Tickets will be sold at arm's distance" from University deferment in payment of salary past the end of the current semester. $35 per couple, except for Relations sponsored events." increments until the end of July.

April 9 1975 STATESMAN Page 5 & EL f mi mnw w- B APRIL 10, 1975e

I Hi lBHR fi*OrBUi proudly presents| "--Announcing the First A _^ STONY BROOK | the GRAND OPENINGofE ^" SHESH BESH TOURNA _ sponsored^ by Hillel ,ZAPSSTEAK OUSE our firsti| all inclusive night club. ___ HH_ To be held on Wednesday,, HONE To enter, call Danny at 6-7209 o SHOW: 7:00-11:00 PM| M~~EVERY ;751-7924, or put your name on t THURSDAY NIGHTj list in the Hillel mailbox in the We Provide: " room 258 in the Union. All entri Dl *Continuous enleriainnm ;by April 14. Prizes will be aware ent four finishers. i __ 0|l * Delicious sirloin steakE a MdQmmdddd *Baked potatowith sour cream and chives * Steak & Brew's famous salad bar and breadE * All the beer, wine and sangria you could possibly drink * Including tax ALL $ 95 WITH $ f.5 FOR l STUDENT LD. 0 Smithaven Mnall B~rEd T u hopes to see you every Thursday night for & our 7-11 show. { For information and reservations, call 979-8544. r ww]A » w L w

Arq ALnd 4hr-

LY

Page 6 STATESMAN April 9. 1975 ____^ mm~mm^ »--2^^ ~ - - '~KRcauajpU9 M9MJ17QM I Editors-Jonathan Friedman, Gerald Reis; Director Appointed Editorial Assistant-Sandi Brooks. The Faculty Student Association (FSA) has WUSB on 91.9 FM appointed Tom Moffett as the new services Second Moon? director. According to FSA Administrator Lou Bauer, Moffett "will be responsible for the management of all FSA auxiliary services and Titan, the largest of Saturn's 10 moons, may Wednesday Nights will assist the FSA administrator in monitoring become as familiar in name as our moon, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 7:00 - LOCKER ROOM - all contractual services provided to FSA by thanks to scientists at Stony Brook, whose Rachel Shuster recaps this outside companies." recent discoveries about the feasibility of 3:00 pmn. - CLASSICAL week's Stony Brook sorMUM Before coming to Stony Brook, Moffett landing on this outer solar system satellite may MUSIC with Charlie Trench. events. worked for the New York Telephone Company. affect future space exploration and provide new 5:15 - GRAPEVINE - Hear 7:30 - WORLD - OF insights on the origins of the solar system and about the latest upcoming ENTERTAIMENT. The best He has also worked for Grumman and happenings on campus from the entertainers froin Hoy10od, Hazeltine. life itself. Lady in Red and the Sweet Broadway and Las Vqs with Engineering Professor Robert Cess and Earth Painted Lady. Randy Bkom. Nursing Lecture and Space Science Professor Tobias Owen are 5:30 - RELEVANCE - Host 8:30 - THE NIGHT OF THE Columbia University Assistant Professor of reporting the presence of weak bands of Roife Auerbach interviews DAY BEFORE - Host POW methane in the spectrum of Titan. Their data Aryeh Neier, director of the Bermanski. Pediatrics Catherine DeAngelis will discuss American Civil Liberties Union, 11:30-WUSBSPORTS "Who is the Nurse Practitioner?" as the final on the appearance of these bands indicates that who discusses privacy in the U.S. 11:35 - MORE FAR OUT lecture in a weekly series conducted by the the surface pressure on Titan is greater than 6:00 - WUSB NEWS MUSiC-TOM Vftale. Health Sciences Center. sea-level pressure on Earth. 'Me professors were 6:30 - CANDOR - in-depth FRIDAY, APRIL 11 - DeAngelis, director of mte Pediatric Nurse assisted in their research by Jerry Woodman, a interviews of timely topics. 7:30 - NEW RELEASES - Practitioner Program at Columbia Presbyterian Uniity of Texas graduate student, who Mark Zuffante airs new material 8:20 am. - GOOD MORNING, Medical Center, will speak on Monday, April helped in the telescopic sightings of Titan at of rock groups. CAMP STONY BROOK - U.cle 14, at 7 pim. in South Campus F 147. thatt cwtius' McDonald Observatory. 8:30 - BEGGARS BANQUET Bruce Bruce Ives us music. The high suface pressure deduced by Cess - Host Ken Cohen fills your the. , tfi kns, reports, and explais the and Owen means that exploration of Titan by appetite with some progres Statesman Elections sounds. - hv"lnt qf po Io * l» Statesman has elected its new editors for the space probes is a relatively simple procedure. 11-:30 - WUSB SPORTS 12:00 p^. vA" . i 1975-76 academic year. They are: The braking power exerted by the atmospere 11:35 - POLYPHONIC DIMENSIONS vltaie. ,. . ;*-- '" Editor-in-Chief-Jonathan D. Salant; Managing on an entering probe would be sufficient to OF MY MIND allow scientific experiments to be made during with Kirk Ward. Editor-Ruth Bonapace; Associate (wsfn^f' - ^.. Editor-Rene Ghadimi; Business descent Alternatively, according to the professors, a parchute could be deployed to THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Managr-Jason Manne; News Director-David 8:20 am. - THE MORNING Gilman; News Editors-Rachael Komblau, achieve a soft landing. "In effect, it may be STAR ROMANTIC with "ichaO Lynn McSweeney, Dave Razler; Off-Campus easier to land on Titan than it Xs to land on Gaiman. WCNSOAY A»RL9 News Editor-Lisa Berger; Special Projects Mars, which has a very light surface pressure," 12:00 p.m. - ALL THAT JAZZ 5:00 pJm.; CLASSICAL Cess said. with Dave Nierman. MUSIC wh Mike 8aftton News Editor-Jayson Wechter; Feature/Arts 3:00 - CLASSICAL MUSIC 6.30 G RAPE V WV"O _C. Director-Michael J.S. Durand; Arts Methane was first discovered in Titan's with Valerre Mettallnos. and community . = Editor-Stephen Dembner; Feature atmosphere about thirty years ago and since S: 15 -GRAPEVINE produced by 04WbA Rubiw. Editor-Barbara Albers; Photo/Graphic that time had been considered a major 5:30 - HEAR ME ROAR - 7?.-0-SPORTS *tDixt Topics from the -Women's Director-Louis Manna; Photo Editors-David constituent of Titan's atmosphere, but the new Center. Spears Friedman, Ken Katz, Gregg Soloman; Sports evidence implies the existence of large amounts 6:00 - WUSB NEWS Editor-Stuart M. Saks; Assistant Sports of some other gas. 6:30 - OPEN FORUM -with FOLK-ROCK. Host - Ken V Debra Rubin. I%- Cohen. .

il

I~~~STONY BROOK STUDENTS PRESENT THE SECOND ANNUAL |C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~areer (Infrmain Conferenc

I~~~~~~~APRIL 14th THROUGH 18th

*~~~~~~STONY BROOK UNION

I~~~~~GUEST SPEAKERS JH~~~~~~~~Representatives from: C_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~Business Arts and Humanities Science HJ _ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~------_ H ~~~~~~~Communications------and-- --- Media------Recreation------~ Consumer~ ~ ~ Groups:~ ~ ~ ~ w j| ~~~~~~~Environmental Control Govenment Public Services fits ~~~~~~Manufacturing Marketing and Distribution Personnel Services | ~~~~~~~~Health Construction Education |H~~~~~~~~~Transportation

|~~~~~~SCHEDULE6 WILL BE POSTED

|~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ALSOMWID-CAREER COUNSELING AND INOMTION

|~~~~~~FOR MORE IN FORMA TION CALL HI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~James College - 246-7782 Career Development Office -246-7024

April 9, 1975 STATESMAN Page 7 - I ------MP= a BOX OF MLUNCHKINS * The Stony Brook Jewish a Association will a Student a* sponsor a bus to Manhattan * * on April 13th for * Soviet Solidarity Sunday. Those interested, call Shira at 6-4596. i

HOT- I 2Ad60 d€ I 12 Managerial Assistant . I . I Positions I 2464 I Available for Fall 1975 I I I f R^ooW R"Zd4nU O4#) I I I _otailerd iob descrintions I Monday-l I applications will be I S24 Hours I lable at the I *--**-**-I I Roth Quad Office Thursdav, April 10 Now -w de -OM - l Friday, April 1 1 APPLICA TIONS are being accepted for the Rl #lobfers are Needed tohklp with tkl | of temporary postition 4 t15 CED ^w#7.,^ STUDENT BLOOD DRIVE | Student Government Secretary ;a te R ;ed 244d ofei 1 «kieh will be hold April 1tih in tla If . | For full infornation: Call Eise diDonato, "6-7049)en~wo<»~^ , oPlias eall Maddy at 6-7899.0J 246-3435.

LO _am __0 -_ ___w- _

Ba - - FSA SERVICE COMPLAINT LINE 246-3672

UNION AMUSEMENT MACHINES BOOKSTORE LAUNDRY MACHINES POST OFFICE VENDING MACHINES BARBER SHOP CHECK CASHING FOOD SERVICE MAIN DESK BOWYLING, BILLIARDS

24 HOUR SERVICE STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 7TH

For refunds, or complaints in person - Room 266, Stony Brook Union Monday thru Friday, 9 AM -5 PM

- . -- - du

Page 8 STATESMAN April 9, 1975 Proposed Polity Budget for 1975-76 Fiscal YearP, t I .

The following groups will present their budgets to the HILLEL 2,444 10:50 Punch and Judy 1,805 -. 3:20l$ Polity Senate on Wednesday, April 9, in the Union HOTLINE 1,552 11:00 Refunds 3,500. 3:30 Auditorium at the time indicated on the right. . HEALTH SCI. CTR. 15,000 11:10 *-11-4 t, llrX INTERNATIONAL CLUB 3,194 11:20 STUDENTS ACTIVITIES BOARD 1975-76 TIME PIRG 5,000 11:30 Major Concerts 41,150 3:40- ATHLETICS PROPOSED POLITY ADMIN. 81,114 11:40 Theatre 11.150 Men's PROGRAM AND SERVICES 25,000 Speakers 14,080 Administration $ 3,055 2:20 COUNCIL Classical 5,500 Baseball 4,530 2:30 Informals 19,525 Basketball 6,874 2:40 The following clubs will make their presentations on Coffeehouse Circuit0 Crew 2,225 2:50 Thursday, April 10 in the Union Auditorium. Moods 3,239 4:10 Soccer 3,608 3:00 Publicity 0 4:20 Squash 3.002 3:10 PUBLICATIONS Swimming 3,456 3:20 Blackworld 4,062 2:20 SASU Administration 8,000 4:20 Tennis 1,352 3:30 Fortnight 12,667 2:30 Stony Brook Drana 2,805 4:30 Track/Cross Country 4,650 3:40 Polity Darkroom 7,000 2:40 SCOOP 13,098 4:40 Women's Soundings 2,270 2:50 Student Travel 2,250 5:00 Administration 1,147 3:50 Specu la 14,350 3:00 Basketball 2,944 4:00 Statesm-F 7) 7 i q 7A A -I0 The following clubs will make their piesmtations on Field Hockey 2.500 4:10 Thursday in the Lecture Center. First Aid 614 4:20 Gymnastics 7,491 4:30 Union Governing Board 27,100 8:10 Softball 2,370 4:40 Women's Center 32,94 8 :;20 Tennis 1,504 4:50 WUSB Clubs Wider Horizons 2064 8:40 Football 17,636 5:00 TOTAL $678,104 The following clubs will make their presentations on Wednesday in the Lecture Center. RECOMMENDED TO PSC Women Against Rape **f,,* ' y^, Ott 7,630 8:00 Amateur Radio ^ 9:00 Hockey : Kanzen Goju Karate 1,230 8:10 Fredorn Foods .;..> -t-OPS i Men's Gymnastics 1,480 8:20 SB V . ; 9:20 Outing Club 3,310 8:30 Unkivsity ChorusV , .. ' %. &

- -- M -- - I ; UGB CALENDAR Wed., April 9 Thurs., April 10 Fry., April 11 Setv, Apial 12 \ iSun..,

f e v -Age* ftA; , WNeI A11 RALLEPYHOURS **-

9 I II M m I I

-

- -

------

l A noV~^ wlnAhf,iofrHff r Health Prefewelo£ s soeot-y Wihe km " YE.S* fIn 27lX Meeting foo -6soiw. /it X, A Wed., April 9 8:00 PM ROCK & ROLL Every ) I Chem. Lee. Hall Rml16 Sunday Night II Topc: z I With MEDICAL SCHOOL &A INTERVIEWS BONNIE PARKER R^'fh^fff I 3 VILLAGE PLAZA .0ALOIIh inch 171L SETAUKET Students will speak of their »-i u w - - o m *__ experiences.

------

April 9,1975 STATESMAN D-g 9 I N~~~~~A I SPRTI CAR I||CETE C 1> VJR Y'SMALL | I~~~~559 I AST JERICHO TURNPIKE SMITHTOWN, N.Y. ' SMITH HAVEN MALL-| 'Jericho Turnpik* (Rt.2S)* *,~~~~~~~~~~-,. I CC -7»>iA-n>nn SERV/ICE - 724-0500 I ;>AtL-C.3-~-U«w ~ ~ ~~~F%FN , C--.,,%9«0. p„„w lsl»WMJ~~~~~~~~fEW " 75 HONDA CIVIC 6ACADEMY AWARD BIICJSU AUSTIN [j 6NOMINATIONS BRAND NEW 1l-i (. _ _ 1 RI -- I$r- -~ - ^ BEST PICTURE* 2oDr.& std. Fact. Equpt. $295| -BEST ACTOP- ARINA |$2499_ EUSTIN HOFFMAN - . --- - I ---q -BEFST AC TRESS- VALERIE PERRINE -BEST DIRECTOR- LeimF

ofdWON rf

AV WEEKDAYS 7:25 & 9:30 nad^ ~are 1 f SM~rHTOWnpav v I- SMITHTSW SMITHTOWN WEEKENDI 1:25, 3:30. 5:40, 7:45 & ALWVAYS A SE-LECTION OF IMPORTED USED CARS 9:55 * - - 0 - --- 'A 0 'IS I I Z3 VILLAGESETAUKI -A1 - - I - t 92 mpsa flook. I ROCK a&ROLL Every M~~n~~innrFOSfl Sunday Night AWAD-»i With BONNIE PARKER 3 VILLAGE PLAZA ACDEYs SETAUKET "BESTpukl

(Showing at 7:00 It 9:30

Students with I.D. sm ADULTS - $2.50 RAUN MACKINNON and JAYNE OLDERMAN Wed., April 9 le - -o,-- -.- 8:00 p.m. Union Aud. 11 »yA e -.OagrgIi A- Students Free Public $1.00

.- rHE C I---- -bMOK " JOHN McLAUGHLIN and J a e---* ^SPONSORED BY THE CED STUDENT GOVERNMENT^ PRESENTS * MAHAVISH.NU : ~~~Short:-- ORCHESTRA Sun., April 13 8:00 p.m. Gym Color, 91 Minutes by Renee Taylor Friday & Saturday, April 11 & 12 at 7:00 & 1 1:00 PM Students 1.50 Public 5.00 Features:- Marlon Brando in.

"syl"~~ MARIA MULDAUR ' j Black & White, 135 Minutes. 1963. by Fellini "Lat an o in Pris" Starring: Marcello Mastroianni, Anouk Aimee, Sun., April 20 Claudia Cardinale 8:00 p.m. Gym Thursday, April 10 i Sunday, April 13 at 8:00 PM ISWORD OF DOOM" Students 2.00 Public 5.00 Lecture Hall 100 8:30 PM t I TICKETS QIEQUIRED FRIDAY AND S.'TURDAY - COCA No Admission Charge CARD OR I.D. ON SUNDAY. TICKETS AVAILABLE MON-FRI, 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM IN THE TICKET OFFIrCE OR THE NIGHT DOUG KERSHAW OF THE MOVIE AT THE MAIN DESK. Fri., April 25 - I 9:00 p.m. Gym ,1PI a' - I I a 1My. **.*'- p"Oving AtVUr Feworito &T VfT^f^-^SMSSSX bL. I &L-i UNITED ARtTIaST THEATRMs S~tuden ts 1.00 Public 2.50 .:q WIIA I L F Me~ I ^^^y ^^ ^1 ^ Ta.AOS IO11PT*~l APLIj..K ' ------., - - I I I 0 ;S(CONSET & HALLOCK RD.I I NOW SHOWING I M "A WOMAN UNDER ARTIE TRAUM and JEFF GOLDSTEIN Owraown THE INFLUENCE"If Academy A ward Nominee - Best Actor Sun., April 27 MR 3 3435 John Cassavetes - Best Director 2:00 p.m. ( STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL II1th Outdoors H-Quad "THE STING" -PLUS- "FOUR Free Admission __"AM ERIC AN GRAFFITI" _ MUSKETEERS"I

IR~UffI 1ACADEMY ALL TICKETS Pf. xmmSO SU * AWARD I 5 I

HR 31200 .NOMINEE I ON SALE NOW i I I

Page 10 STATESMAN April 9. 1975 Calendar of Events * ------***-***^*»«B«™«««™ *--*----**--*^*.*i«»™™«™«™^^^«B««^« _B^^^^,|^^^_|^^^^ l ,^^^,^^^, ^^^^^^^^ r Wed, Apr. 9 MOUNT R.A.: Applications are available now and must RECITAL: Nancy Reed will present a master of musi be returned in the college office by noon, April 14. recital at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. BAHA'I: The Baha'i community at Stony Brook Applicants must be on Mount College housing list for cordially invites the University community to attend an 1975-76 academic year. informal discussion in SBU 229 at 8 p.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM :Prof. Ronald Cape of ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: An important meeting for the University of Minnesota at Duluth dhiscusse "An JEWISH MEDITATION: Anyone interested in learning graduating seniors will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Graduate Account of a Russian Sojourn: Obsrvtion of an Jewish meditation should meet at 4 p.m. in SBU 229. Chemistry 456 featuring Prof. David Hicks discussing I ntramolecular 1, 5 - Hydride Shift in a Vinly Cation "Death Among the Tetum of Timor." Intermediate" at 4:30 p.m. in Chemistry 116. HOCKEY: Stony Brook and New York Tech compete at 10:30 p.m. at Racquet and Rink in Farmingdale. BLACK FORUM: Canute Parris discusses "The Myth of D A N C E : T h e U G B is spooking a mood th SBU Upward Mobility Via Athletics" at noon in SBU 223. Ballroom at 9:30 p.m. featuring oston Chwty" a rod HEALTH PROFESSIONS SOCIETY: The topic of this band, and beer at 25 cents per glass meeting is "Medical School Interviews" at 8 p.m. in CHE UGB: The Program Development Committee of the 116. Students will speak of their experiences. Union Governing Board meets at 5 p.m. in SBU 272. FILMS: COCA presents "Last Tango in Paris" tonigt and tomorrow at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. in Lecture Ceter LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION: Jean Boyer, conductor THEORETICAL SOCIETY: All prer-med students are 100. and musical director of the New Musical Ensemble of urged to attend this important meeting of the Society at New York, will discuss and interpret a Claude Debussy 7 p.m. in Graduate Biology B24. - Science Fiction Forum screens "Journey to the opera in Lecture Center 105 at 8 p.m. Seventh Planet," as well as "Art," "*A Trip to the SLIDE SHOW: The Red Balloon will present "The Moon," *Cosmos," and two Road Runmr cartoons FORUM: There will be speakers and a discussion about History of Stony Brook," prepared by Robert F. Cohen between 8 and 10 p.m. and 'Voyage to the End of td the Committee Against Racism's Boston Freedom and Bob Weisenfeld, former Statesman editors, at 7:30 Universe," as well as "A Movie,"' ecrology," Summer Project, the fight against racism, school p.m. and 9 p.m. in SBU 236. "Dangerous Years," and the cartoons between 11 p. integration, and busing at 7:30 p.m. in SBU 237. and 1:30 a.m. Weather permitting, the films at 8 pnm. DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every weekday will be shown on a wallI of the Lectur Centr. BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Mrs. Adrienne Lind will in SSA 367 at noon. Otherwise, they will be presented in Rotb Cafetera discuss the entire field of herbs, entering into the tonight and tomorrow. - customary uses of them and the preservation and MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Monday, Tuesday, cultivation of them at noon in SBU 236. Bring your Thursday, and Friday at 12:15 p.m., SBU 229; THEATRE: The Kuku Ryku Theatre Labortory will lunch. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a present an improvisational perfomaorn at 8 pm.in t light buffet; and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. SBU Auditorium. Tomorrow afternoon th Labortory UFW: All old and new supporters of the United Farm will conduct an improvisational workshop in the SBU Workers Support Committee meet at 7:30 p.m. in SBU SELF-HELP WORKSHOP: Any woman who would like Ballroom. Call 246-7107 for further information. 214. to either form an ongoing self-help group or go through an introductory session should contact Gene at Sat, Apr. 12 LECTURE: Margaret Phelan, an authority on Ireland, 751-4434 or Stephanie at 862-8780. will speak on "The Irish Scene-All Illustrated Lecture" FILM: The Rainy Night House will have a movie at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 110. Thu, Apr. 10 marathon from 8:15 p.m. to 4 a.m. featurIng '"IT Andromeda Strain," 'The List of Adrian;Ms " at CONCERT: Raun McKinnen and Jayne Olderman will ISRAELI DANCING: Israeli dancing will be held in SBU 10:30 p.m., '"Sometimes a Great Notion" at 12:15 .nL, perform in the SBU Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are lounge at 8 p.m. Beginners are welcome. and '"TheGroundstar Conspiracy" at 2:15 am. $2. SATSANG: An informal discussion on the Knowledge as ENTERTAINMENT: Robin Water and Moonstone will BASEBALL: The Patriots travel to Pace University to revealed by Guru Maharaj Ji will be held at 8 p.m. in perform in the Other Side Coffee House (Mount Coleg) play at 3 p.m. SBU 216. at 10:30 p.m.

FSA COMPLAINT LINE: Call 246-3672, 24 hours a FILMS: The Cinema presents "2," a color short, and 1 MEDIEVAL STUDIES CONFERENCE: The cultural day, if you have complaints about laundry machines, Fellini's "8h" at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 100. legacy and history of the Mkkiddle Ages will be the topk main desk, food service, bookstore, post office, etc. For of this forum. Registration is 10 atm. in Humanities 248 refunds or complaints in person, come to SBU 266, COLLOQUIUM: The Higher Education Colloquium and is free. Lunch will be available in the Senior Monday through Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. continues at noon in SBU 213. Commons Room for $3. For additional information co 246-6500. FIRST AID SEMINAR: A first aid course, directed OPERATION GREEN THUMB: Refreshments and live toward wilderness and emergency needs, will be given in entertainment will be provided by ENACT during spring HOCKEY: Stony Brook's Hockey Club clashes with SBU 216 at 7 p.m. planting in front of SBU beginning at 12:30 p.m. Come New York Tech at 10:30 p.m. in Racquet 1 Rink join the fun. (Farmingdale). HILLEL ELECTIONS: All interested in being a candidate for a Hillel office for next year should contact LECTURE: Stony Brook's Jewish Student Association BASEBALL: The Patriots play a double-heder against Danny Cohen at 246-7209 before April 18. presents Ella Tamshe discussing "A Soviet Jew Reveals Queens at 11 a.m. on the athletic field. the Kremlin's Worst Kept Secret" and the movie "Out of CAREER COUNSELING: Information and counseling Bondage" at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 102. TENNIS: The team travels to Fairleigh Dickinson for a I will be available for juniors and seniors from 12 to 1 p.m. match. p.m. in SBU 214. COMMUTER COLLEGE: A general meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Gray College Basement Lounge. CREW: The Patriots travel to Fordham for a threeay meet with St. John's. DAY CARE: Benedict Day Care Center is now accepting ESS SOCIETY: The Society meets at 12:15 p.m. to applications from students wishing to work during either discuss the Underground Undergrad Guide and "A TRACK: The team competes with New York Tech and the summer or fall semesters. Applications are available Stellar High With John Y." Don't forget course Baruch at 1 p.m. on the athletic field. between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. evaluation sheets. RECITAL: Rebbecca Flannery will perform on the harp EXHIBITS: The genius of Leonardo da Vinci can be SOFTBALL: The women battle C.W. Post at 4 p.m. on at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. viewed in the Library Gallery in this special exhibition the athletic field. of models, built according to da Vinci's drawings from CONCERTS: Richard Moredock, pianist, will perform at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday through April DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST: The Club and the 3 p.m. in Lecture Center 105. 18. organizing committee meet at 8 p.m. in SBU 223 to discuss the March On Boston For Integrated Schools, the - A jazz group. "LookoutFarm," will present a - A one-woman art exhibition of works in different upcoming Socialist Weekend, and more. All are concert at 9 p.m. in the SBU Ballroom. Tickets are media by Robin Epstein will be on display in the Library welcome. $2.50. (old periodicals room) through April 11. FREEDOM FOODS CO-OP: All members of the Co-op Sun, Apr. 13 - An exhibit of paintings and prints by Mavis Pusey are requested to attend this general membership SOLIDARITY SUNDAY: Stony Brook's continues in SBU Art Gallery through April 30, 11 a.m. meeting. Please bring an item for a potluck dinner to Jewish Student Association will to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Stage XII Cafeteria at 7 p.m. provide a bus to Manhattan for Soviet Solidarity Sunday. For additional information contact Shira Silvers at 246-4596. NOTICES: James College announces its Fifth Annual ENACT RECYCLING: The committee will meet to Photography Contest. The categories are Black and discuss and plan recycling projects at 12:30 p.m. in SBU CONCERT: John Graham, White: People, figures and Forms, Nature/Places, ENACT/PIRG office. a volist, will highlight the Friends of Sunwood Concert at 5 p.m. at Sunwood. Miscellaneous; and Color: People/Places, Nature, Admission is $5. Miscellaneous. Photos must be received in James CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The Fellowship meets at 8 Mailroom by April 23 at 5 p.m. Photos must have name, p.m. in SBU 213 to study Bible, share and pray. RIDING CLUB: The Sixth Annual address, phone number, and category on reverse side. Intercolleiate Horse Show begins at 8:30 a.m. at Smoke Run Farm (Stony Fri, Apr. 11 Brook). - The deadline for Summer Session and Fall 1975 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM: Prof. Charles Parson of Independent Study proposals for undergraduates is April Columbia will read his paper entitled "Possibility and FILM: COCA presents "Sword of Doom" at 8 p.m. in Lecture Center 100. 17. Possible Individuals" at 4 p.m. in Physics 249.

H o o o r m t 3 - On-campus student employment applications will BASEBALL: The Patriots combat Oswego at 3 p.m. on R E C IT A L S : S o pr a n o M ar io n ver perf s a p.1. be issued to undergraduates April 7 through April 11 in the ath letic field.~~~~~theathlet~~cf~~eld.n Lecture Center 105. the Financial Aid Office (Administration 250). Applications for Summer '75 are available between 10 CRIMINAL JUSTICE CONFERENCE: A two-day - George Cohen will perform on the flute at 5 p.m.in Lecture Center a.m. and 12 p.m. and for Fall '75 between 2 and 4 p.m. conference, sponsored by over twenty Suffolk County 105. For summer employment, students must be registered organizations, will be held in the SBU. For further Coordinator:Beth Lowhin; BStf: u8wTorok and Miom for Summer '75 or pre-registered full time for Fall '75. information call 665-1173. Maueri.

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Pap 12 STATESMAN - April 9, 1975 VA. Concert Reyiew 1 Billy~~~~~TyoTr:Grea tiMsic ad Al That Jazz

By PETER DORFMAN those who feel such distinctions are necessary), and, Last Sunday, while jazz listeners all over campus although Taylor often plays electric piano and other were busy talking about the upcoming weekend, electronic keyboards, the music was entirely acoustic which will boast concerts by Davie Liebman's here. This latest concert was the most enjoyable of Lookout Farm and the Mahavishnu Orchestra, a IAJ's winter series at Stony Brook. smaller, generally older crowd gathered in the Union The show was hosted by Candy Ross, a musician Auditorium, to enjoy another fine afternoon of music and friend of IAJ. A very informal atmosphere, presented by the International Art of Jazz, Inc. (IAJ). typical of IAJ concerts, was foreshadowed by Ross' The concert, which starred the Billy Taylor Trio, was announcement that the music would begin 20 a welcome departure from the usual Stony Brook minutes late so that the bar could move its quota of weekend fare. Taylor's group plays an extremely $50 worth of drinks. Then, as promised, Taylor tight, polished. mainstream jazz ("straight jazz," for launched into his first number, a light, airy blues number called "It's a Grand Night for Swinging," and I4 it became obvious that the waiting had been worthwhile. Taylor's first piano solo set the pace for the afternoon. It was sophisticated, crystal-dear and technically brilliant. Taylor, who teaches music and has been a spokesman for the art of jazz for some time, commented briefly between numbers. He announced that the next was one he had written as a "'walk-on tune" for the David Fost Show when he had sered as music director for that television program. It was a ballad entitled "I'm a Lover," with what Taylor Sunday. called "a contemporary feeling." major Does work Caod "So0t Si8terWR1dt's win Upcoming Album on "'Sister' wasl dick and man (a hime _100; be' The next song, another ballad, was an is actulry a wvry _M SMewOh- but ood ftm1 improvisation on the notes C-A-G, the initials of the Then the tempo picked up. on a T~y lor t National Council for Arts and Government, for whom Wish I Knew How It Woul Feel ToBe Fle the piece was commissioned. Bassist Larry Ridley shone throughout the work, with his cool, lucid Next was a piece wht-b 1 nd oy, a

at his wont. 4roud a jOakn, By SUSAN SCHWARTZ McCowen, although less well known Jauntily pasing There is a beautiful lady gracing the to American audiences than Rigg, is a The supporting actors do very well engng in a cthing rparteO WI _py smi eo4 New York stage, an actress who is highly accomplished actor who plays with their roles, too. Robert Eddison her pious rival, or with mery man d knows A remembered by most Americans as Alceste as a frustrated man who would as Philinte, Alceste's friend who begs flirting is a wonder to match and how, and the Emma Peel in the television series prefer to sulk quietly by himself but is him to temper the truth he tells to his spres with her _reene. , 'The Avengers." 'Me actress is, of giaded into uncontrollable rage by the friends, is nicely subdued and course, Diana Rigg, who is currently hypocrisies of his friends. Poor Alceste patiently flustered. Oronte, a pompous The po ha to be appearing at the St. James Theatre in hating everyone, is at a loss to explain man who has friends with influence, sure. At times I am not sr If all tese New York City, with Alec McCowen why he loves the flirtatious Celimene, played by Gawn Grainger, is also quite quarrels and d on Won finthe in the National Theater of Great the least "sincere" of the women who good, and received the loudest 20th Century at all, lot sleo In 1966. ' Britain's production of 'The desire him, and McCowen handles laughter for his reading of his awful Perhaps the two maquis who on to Misanthrope." Rigg's performance as admirably and amusingly Alceste's poem which he wants Alceste Celimene are too - y, too6 Celimene shines out in a production own unique form of despair in having approve. Nicholas Clay, as one of exagerated. Perbaps at points the new that is, for the most part, charming to "grovel" for the woman he loves. Alceste's rivals for Celimene's rhymes, by Tony H , b and delightful. The role of Alceste is a very affections, has a wonderful wene too trite and obviou. And peft" i Moliere's comedy about the man difficult one to play; the social outcast where he loudly extols his own virtues, is stretching owe's aa a Nt t who detests society's pretensions and who abuses society, insults his friends, Gillian Barge is marvelously bitchy as picture Rigg as 20 yoar dd, but I, for insists on telling people what he really thinks he is always right, and has fits the pious old maid, and Louie Ramsey one, Wu pe tly to hae my thinks of them is timeless. Director of childish rage is distasteful, and one is acceptable as EliXnte, another Mend imaination sizted or ho' U _ anme kb w's John Dexter underlines this by moving is eager to see Alceste topped. But of Alceste's, although her one the action from 1666 to 1966, from something in this stance is also important speech on how faults beldeaionst te wdxe a n the France of Louis XIV to the France admirable, especially when dealing become virtues in a lover's eyes Is loat stylish charm of the whoe of Charles DeGaulle. This is a clever with the two-faced people he knows, because she speaks much too loudlty. If you we out fr a pl ow and worthwhile variation; the chrome and Alceste's entanglement In love I am saving mCAst of my accolades with funny-awtful poety and aos tables, vinyl couches, and modem evokes our sympathy. McCowen for Rigg, beautiful and beautifully who don't ea nom to ta clothes make us all much closer to the doesn't dwell too heavily on either the attired, who is excellent as the young themselves too serousy, thn Nations action and situations, and the good or bad side , of Alceste's Celimene, a vivacious flirt with a Theatre production is just the ticEt I hypocrites and fools that Alceste, the character, but, for the most part, his knowledge of men far beyond her The play rumns through May 31 and misanthrope, loathes, are types we all Alceste is likeable; one can laugh with years. Whether pouting at the prospect ticket information may b ad b him as well as at him, even when he's of another moral lecture by Alceste, calling 212-0X5-5858. know and hate. <. i .MNMOOVI

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If the glory of the Kremlin's worst kept secret and xX being 'The President" is too much for you, there are s the movie "Out of Bondage" 14S00REWERSI | smaller shares for other of ficers (However, they're all i glorious). These include: Secretary Treasurer Thurs., April 10 Coiriae: X § Committee Chairpersons All you have to do to cash Lee. Hall 102 3 in on you share of glory and prestige is call Danny at 7:30 PM Jim wyebl Z I Rich at 751-7924 before April 18.. ] FREE ADMISSIO1 6-7209.or FR- - -ADMISSIB af 24-3690 X - I _j s spr^ "™ 1 *3 ninn'OR [3C=OoiabBOOP zs I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a I 0 | I l == STEREO LAFAYETTE 500TA TYPING TERM PAPERS, resumes, Male actors still needed for the video Volunteers needed to help with the PERSONAL Receiver and BSR turn-table. etc. Accurate fast. reliable, play "Psychic -Express." Must be Student Blood Drive, April 17. Please Excellent condition. Call Dave reasonable. Call available week of April 14-19. Call call Maddy 6-7899. DO MOUSE TWO 0 588-2608. or Stephan at uontl IIons. t 246-4540. Must sellI Steve at 751-7867 4%ard 862-9743 or come to South Campus Hey we need Hay help us Help 16 PING4PONG TABLE - *25. Call LOST & FOUND **B*1 Bldg. any night this week for starving horses right here on L.I. If after 6, 473-7986. - rehearsal In green room. these horses don't get feed soon they DEAR BLOOD AND GUTS LOST at lrving-ONellf Dance Sat. will die. Come to our benefit drive Gluckman. Have a happy birthday, '68 PONTIAC LEMANS, conv. night, room key attached to red Green thumbs needed to volunteer to April 14 p.m. at Tuey's. Acoustic love, the Bronx boys and girls. needs engine work, otherwise good Kaluha key chain. Any Info please help run a gardening program at the Music will be played. Suggestions, condition. Michelin Radials, $250. contact main desk. Thank you I Suffolk County ChIldrens Shelter. fend donations accepted. 751-3737. MOW OLD ARE YOU REALLY Mr. Call Steve 6-4440 Time commitment a must. If Gluckman? Many yars more In LOST Leica M2 In leather case Interested please stop by room 248, Rugby comes to the Stony Brook Graduate Biology. Love your REFRIGERATOR KING - used Nikkormat with 135mm lens will buy SBU, or call 246-6814 afternoons. campus! The Pleiades Rugby DresopaUa._____-__ Refrigerators and Freezers - bought back. Maggie Football Club will be playing a home and sold delivered on campus. Call Day 6-7174. Tabler Sprlngfe.. re... .o and 19 - match on northeast corner of athletic WILL PAY GOOD M04ONEY If you 928-9391 anytime. FOUND yours for the asking. Two admission by ticket only, for SUSB field on April 12 at 1:30 p.m. Several take me out Ict"n for road test. super friendly, wonderful, pretty students. Pick up tickets at Union students from undergraduate and Cad Lee 6-453 Used Books bought and sold and FREE housebroken kitteno Call ticket window starting Aprl 14 to medical colleges will be playing. (used books sold at %price) Carrie or BJ at 6-5834 or 6-5885. 1& Bring your SAO and l.0. cards. Come on out and support them Beads and other M me Supploes Music, food and Lowenbrau. Saturday. Dow Willy-Your roomie didnt THE GOOD TIMES FOUND one 8&W 19" TV In Kelly foreta Happy Birthday, Mule. 150 East Main St., Port Jefferson E. Come to Kelly E., 104 B, after Cardozo College R.A. applications All black brothers and sisters help me Open Mon-Sat. 11-6 928-2664 4:30 p.m., Fall '75 available April 7-18 In out. I only have five more weeks, but to Identify. College office 12-5 p.m. For Info call I can't do It without you. Please help FOR SALE 1967 SUNBEAM MINX blue, clean; LOST yellow and black slipover 6-7116. me out. Black girl auditions. Give a Inside and out. Excellent running sweater last Mon. In Phys. Plaza Bdg1 sister a chance. Call Kathy 6-4895 PANASONIC STEREO automatic condition, good mileage, standard nveryone% Invited to the Stony day or night. Thanks a lot. Good Call 64532 or A258 Whitman ask tunhme BSR310 changer, $125. trans. $385, 473-8238. for Rich. Brook Student Blood Drive on condition, two speakers. Drew Thursday, April 17. The drive will be The Anthropology Club presents Or. 6-3445, Move number. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 run from 1-6 p.m. In the Gym. David Hicks speaking on- "Death automatic power steering, now tires, NOTICES Refreshments will be served. For Info Among the Tatum of Timor" on 1972 FORD PINTO standard rej. $250. Call Glida at 6-4822. call Maddy 6-7899. April 9 at 7:30 In room 456 of the Not perfect, but good, 92816884, Mount College R.A. applications Graduate Chemistry Bldg. Prior to keep tryn._ available starting Monday noon, Af-ll Day Care work for credit. I NT the speaker there will be a meeting HOUSING 7, 1975 In the college office. (Se 280-281 (6 credits) - Students for all graduating seniors In DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS sign on door If office Is closed.) Only interested for summer and fall call Anthropology. All welcome. % carat $199; 3/4 carat 395; 1 carat RENT 2 ROOMS In Sound Beach those on housing list for Mount 751-9761 or come to Roth Cafeteria $595. Buy direct from manufacturer House then take over yr. lease In College 75-76 can apply. for application. Senior Psychology Majors! Help plan and SAVE! For catalog send $1 to June, $112.50 for rooms, $225 for Applications to be returned by your graduation Tuesday, April 15 In SMA Diamond Importes Box 216, house. No fee, no security, 744-1056. Monday, April 14. noon. Gray College Is now accepting Humanities 238 at 7:30 p.m. Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (Indlcate name applicatiors for R.A. positions for of school). Or, to see rings call HOUSE SITTING POSITION All Chess Players are Invited to Sept. 1975. For Information call Women's Intramurals sponsors 212-682-3390 for location of WANTED- Teaching couple desires attend Chess Club and team meetings 6-4093 between 1:30-4:30 M-F. "fitness Swim." All undergraduate showroom nearest you. summer house, apartment. Call Jim on every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. women students are Invited to swim In room Benedict Day Care Center Is now for fitness from 6-7:30 p.m. on Mon», 757-2574 after 4 p.m. _ 226, SBU. SHERWOOD AMP and tuner. Amp accepting applications from students Wed. and Fri. Swimming distance needs some work and tuner Is In ROOM AVAILABLE In house with P-AHAneutw support NORML. wishing to work with us during the should be kept by each swimmer. excellent condition. Will sell for located directly on LI summer or fall semesters. 6 credits The goal of the program Is to reach other students, seminar. reasonable offer, call nights after 10. Sound, In Mt. Sinai with private Ammann College Is sponsoring an Include practicum plus an Individual fitness level thru a HaIt phone 6-3445, ask for Doug. beach, $85/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Call economy theatre trip to the New Applications can be picked up at the planned swim program. The fitness Casey 928-2410. National Lampoon show Sunday, center between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. swim starts Wed., April 9 at 6 p.m. STEREO complete AM-FM April 13 for only $10.45. You get dally. Students may join the program at eight-track unit with BSR turn-table Room for rent, walking distance show tickets, dinner (Including entre, any time. Any questions casi 6-6792. and two large air-suspenslon speakers. from P Lot $75/month plus utilities. dessert, coffee, tip and tax) and i he deadline tor bummer Session and Hardly used, $125, 7444883. I M M E DIATE OCCUPANCY. round trip ticket on LIRR. For Info Fall 1975 Independent Study The Stony Brook Riding Club holds 751-7556. and reserv. call HowIe 5137 or Proposals for undergraduates Is April Its 6th Annual Intercollegiate Horse KENWOOC AM-FM STEREO Jeanne 5743 17. Proposals must fof!ok the Show Sun., April 13, 8:30 a.m. at Receiver, 55 watts/ rms/ channel; by April 4. Guidelines, which are available In the Smoke Run Farm on Hollow Road Advent Loud Speakers, excellent HELP-WANTED On Friday night. April 11, at 9:30 Undergraduate Studies office, LIBR within walking distance. Call 6-6409 condition, best offer. 724-8385 p.m., the UGB Is sponsoring a Mood E-3320. Students should consult Ms. or 6-4909 for Information. evenings. TEACH ME RUSSIAN OR ARABIC Fnthe Ballroom. A rock band, Boston Selvin of that office before writing 589-4633. Charly. will provide dance music and their proposals. NEW TENNIS WARM-UP JACKET there will be lots of cheap beer (25 all sizes, small, medium large, cents per glass). Admission Is free, so Health Professions Society meeting HELP! x-large; red, white, blue; with stripes SERVICES come down and join In the fun. Wed., A,- 9, 8 p.m., room CHE 116. Statesman needs production running down sleeves. 50% off retail 1 -pic: V, Jlcal School Interviews. price, limited supply. Call as soon as MOVING & STORAGE local and There will be a performance In l1ert: ,ill speak of their help in our Advertisements possible between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. long distance. Crating, packing, free Improvisational theatre techniques by * alrier . Pete 246-4613. estimates, call County Movers the Kuku Ryku Theatre Laboratory Department. Hours flexible. 928-9391 anytime. on Friday, April 11 at 8 p.m. In the S- 1

- D Page 14 STATESMAN April 9, 1975 Pouring Money and Lives Down the Asian Drain By AL LYNCH atheistic communist aggression, succeeded in laying of Nguyen Van Thieu and Los NoL.Why do't tMay "There are revolutions sweeping the world and the seeds for the most tgc foreign undertaking in listen to Douglas: "'Witha11 the uvalth of Americ-, we in America have been in a position of trying to its history. The words are eerily prophetic, yet the with all of the miUtay .0t a m stop them. With all the wealth of America, with all events which followed were not inevitable. revolutions cannot be pdAnd t is td am of the military strength of America, those Each administration, from Eisenhower to who Gerald Ford, as mi l br of th Hamm revolutions cannot be stopped. Johnson, had countless opportunities to cleanse our of ReH entathes, songt to mm i a i "Why aren't we in America standing in the hands of Southeast Asia. Eisenhower took the h Supr villages of the Middle East and Asia and saying we advice of General Matthew Ridgeway that American AU that Ame has doe by pourng be are for economic justice and social justice and we involvement in Vietnam was militarily unfeasible, military and UWcm int o Sduta -a are going to help you, the peasants, achieve your yet he never followed through completely on his has only postponed inevitabe. A-e-ica has revolution? decision against a 'nmassive air strike to help the bought 20 yean of tm at a gtl ost of hbmw "What do we do instead? We have been French avoid defeat in Vietnam." (Wiiams) life. The sad part in, of con, that or poicy thek supporting corrupt reactionary regimes, putting At Mercy of Advisors has ans y sbvI rtoedbdea h money behind governments that are vicious There is evidence to suggest that John Kennedy supo 1dl fo fi^if na AtdfNica»- I governments, reactionary governments, wasting the was considering a total withdrawal of American fervetly b1ie-. ^ wealth of America, trying to underwrite the status forces from Vietnam at the time of his assassination. The element of tragedy is heights A' by quo, trying to stabilize the situation, as our officials The succession of Lyndon Johnson, of course, Dating historical "Ir. Grow Tuly, who was * sometimes say. placed a man in the presidencey who, as far as Franklin RooeveU's priate -. wrtes in "Unless we hitch our few dollars to ideas, unless foreign policy was concerned, was at the mercy of 1944 Roosevelt was adviae NW Via Prsident we are forthright in our dealings in the Middle East his advisors. By this time, it was too late. Henry Wallace was not a eto and in Asia, we are going to go down in history as The entire history of our involvement in Democratic Conventow nn Ro o identified with the worst reactionary imperialist Southeast Asia is reminiscent of a Greek txagedy, again. Rooavelt _eseQ < ( I forces, apart from Soviet Russia, that the world has with the exception that then does not seem to have William 0. D Us *a a -cJ4a^ known." been the neinay cathsis i esidential Roosevelt was ad d that might Those are the words of Supreme Court Justice leadership. Inceblyy, Predident Ford has conand "fetWsta William 0. Douglas, written in The Nation, in 1952! resurrected the domino theory In a last ditch effort The a of the Dmoat at Douglas's observations preceded the New Left to pour more death into a devastated land, and kiU,'no H _ _ S >1 historian William Appleman Williams' call for an General George Brown, the Chairman of the Joint Hary S. TntD_*ifto I sam it a PW tpedwt I "open door for revolutions" by nine years. Within Chiefs of Staff, suggests that it is Congress' as chaigma of th *seca Com CIesDgtig mt the space of those nine years, the United States, unwillingness to supply the necessary war m i wr _ bentaead coIta.s RoiR a under the guise of stopping the spread of evil, that is leading to the impending doom of the forces agxeed to; p Sa t o #tWa -# Wan Huu pnne's eqe w a lette toam eflst In mhe letter, which wusad~ to a yn Romcevt named Douglas or Tba,IIe as accep btabe. - ,F}

12ke However, at a poaUia -stogy m- t before the Chi

words of that bid e : * r Of all sad words '*^ ,;-'* ^ h'^.LlLVSSF, ^Ir. fi*l -- -'A\ mu \W CA14MhlV'EAL ^h(l^ HE'NfE. Of-tonge and pen,te - n Te saddest of t*4' , - "It might bmwbeen." - ; (The writer $ a rr coaumnstW for Seat

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ric te . tx eert i , ta j e i fie tes I , I --.I

By BARRY ROBERTSON the final solution, but a solution A review week provides excellent Enou&h ha been sa", Another semester has come and is tenable to the status quo. It has been opportunities to the faculty. It offers a the benefits, now it aes o6ly to be going. With it the torturous two weeks established at other universities and week's time to read through all the pimpee d* T can be a at the end. The closing two weeks, Stony Brook should be no exception teim papers that students have been by the, Faeulty.StudentSea.ItM back to back, making for a barring no objections and a review of pouring out in the last month or so. be Im ted on a bw s fr s combination back-breaker, the long the benefits of such a program. They have the time to think carefully g Bentor. w at6wks of nights, all nighters, dozens of cups of Three Main B e about the composition of the fhial cbduledt ia- an, esa of one wk:' coffee, reading pages after pages, There are three main bodies of exam as well as giving time to reflect owr a regular 15 wek s t h studying one book after another, individuals to contend with, students, on how well they have achieved their au t at dwek an 'tm e' typing out one term paper after faculty and the administration. Each goal, not of simply teaching, but of become te review week without a i another. All for what? Any learning group can only gain by the the certainty that both have walked additional cost to the Admsta that is to take place on a college implementation of such a program. away with some more wisdom and For it to be 1impmuted the campus has already taken place. So For the students, there are obvious knowledge. They can prepare to fall semester, stdents could begom why the mad rush to be another reasons. It will offer each student a improve their courses for next classes a week eaier ae a Albert Einstein in the remaining two, chance to have a breather between the semester, by searching out their excessively long vaaion. I ure you weeks? Finals. Yes, finals are supposed last hectic week of classes and the weaknesses and acting upon themi to discuss this issue with A those I to be an evaluation of the knowledge insanity of finals week. It is an (Even professors have their weak concerned. that you have acquired in the course opportunity for students to allow the points.) Professors can now devote A closing comment on the side. Yet, of a semester in a specified field. One term's material to sink in and to sort more time to their research if they so some students would take advantae would be rather hard put to give any out what they have learned. It is a desire or set up review sessions with of this setup, partying for the whole other reason, such as it being a period for those floating equations, students. It can also be a period of week or simply taking off somewhere. learning instrument as might be argued facts and figures to settle down. It semi rest before marking exams and But I believe that the majority of for other exams during the earlier gives the student an opportunity to tie calculating grades. students would take this review week portion of the semester. up loose ends in a course, to do some wnat's Good for Students . . . seriously, studying and reflecting on Solution Needed extra reading, and most importantly of In discussing the advantages for the what they have acquired in their Having optional finals is a vision in all, to begin studying for those Administration, I have not been able courses. Students are reasonable and the future, so for the time being, gruelling finals yet to come. Yes, it is to discover any which would be responsible individuals. But it Is also a another solution to this madness is also a resting period, a well deserved uniquely in their favor. I merely state time for rest and relaxation, so some needed. The answer is simple, a week rest before another battering set of that what is best for the students must partying would be appropriate. of review and reflection on the courses exams and hurdles which must be be in the best interest for the (The writer is an SUSB before entering finals week. It is not overcome. Administration as well. undergraduate.)

April 9, 1975 STATESMAN Page 15 Learning and Going Bananas theSB Way

By MARRISA GOLDMAN big vacuum in the sky? It can't be am all too interested in applying the College is all about learning, so I've It's been six or seven months now. worse. But yet it must be worse. No notion of personal space to how it been doing it in spite of all the Seven months of trying toget up for matter how empty your life can get, effects living with someone, but I can't distractions of living here. I may try to classes, seven months of fucking there are always some particles of life sit through all the other tedious stuff I escape learning by getting stoned, but around with my mailbox lock, seven floating around giving you substance. hear in my classes. I keep hoping the then I always wind up learning even months of putting off my reading and And then, thank God, before the material will get better, as I progress to more. Stony Brook and its atmosphere studying as long as possible. particles become too far apart, more advanced classes, but I have to has infused itself into everything I do It's been hard living on a hall with someone out there will come into my survive the lower classmen shit until and think. Like it or not, I am a 30 very different people. Sometimes I space a little way and pull me out then. college student, and I am beginning to just want to scream at them, and on again. Well, no matter what, I have think like one, which means to think those occasions when my hormones are So here I am back with everyone, certainly learned a great deal at Stony and question and ponder on and on, just taking over, I do scream at them. and I go off on the straight and narrow Brook. A lot of it isn't conventional incessantly until . . until I either But soon it's back to the same old pathway for awhile. I try to do all the school knowledge. I haven't learnt come up with something satisfying or existence. I apologize, they studying and papers for school. But how to equate equilibrium constants. go bananas, one year or 10,000 miles, understand, all is well. We get to take a while realize I could be learning many But I have learned much, and I am whichever comes first. schoolwork, I questioning more - about my life, my * -l vaction. Everyone has got to have a things from doing my (The writer is an SUSB vacation from each other. become bored and restless with it. I society and their connections undergraduate.) Sometimes, I become inspired, m: decide college is the best thing; that it's not just a place to bum around in (Q and have a good time in; that a lot of my questions on life can be answered here; that I can make my life worthwhile. I start reading and reading. I start way too many books because I want to know all. I really try to get the best out of my classes even though they are not always teaching me much. But then the dull comes back. My senses are dulled, the books get read half way and are never finished. I stop going to classes. I stop fulfilling my responsibilities to others. I just slowly lose my grip on my enjoyment in anything that makes life worthwhile.Those around me can help a little.They can forestall the process. But part of the dulling involves separating myself. After being so forced in with people, I must get away. And I lie stuck out there in a void, a 'WHATWENEED ISNEW LEADERSHIP!' 'NEW LEADERSHIP - THATS NAT WE NEED!' great big vacuumand there seems only one way out. Why not try the other Correcting Inaccuracies in En Avant Article

By CARL J. RHEINS commando unit in 1941. Beginning in failure of the revolt, Haj Amin el to organize Jewish and Arab workers It is regrettable that the editors of 1943, the British organized special Hussein fled to Berlin, where he around the eight hour day, the En Avant found it necessary to reprint Palestinian Jewish parachute units to sought the support of Hider. In a Kibbutz and Moshav movements, and the unsigned article, "Middle East" be dropped behind the lines in Nazi meeting with the Fuhrer on November the elimination of sexism in the Jewish (Winter Soldier, n.d.), in its March, occupied Southern Europe. Twenty 28, 1941, the leader of the Palestinian and Arab communities. 1975 issue. The article is historically percent of those who set set out on Arab cause stated: In 1948, the planes which the inaccurate, potentially libelous, and Balkan missions died fighting Fascism. Hagana flew came from suggests that the "legitimate Outside of Palestine, Zionists rallied He wished to seize the Czechoslovakian Socialist Republic anti-Zionist position" is a mere cover to the anti Fascist cause. Michael opportunity to convey to the (CSSR), not the United States. The thanks for the for a more vicious anti-Semitism. On Weismann, the son of the President of Fuhrer ... his third country to recognize Israel as an died sympathy which he had always independent Jewish state was the page 10, the author charges, "With the the World Zionist Organization, and especially shown the Arab USSR (May 15,1948). rise of WW , many Jews began taking in 1941 as an RAF pilot in the Battle the Palestinian cause.... The up arms and fighting the Nazis. The of the Atlantic. In the ghettos of Arab countries were firmly In short until the rise of Nasser and Zionists, on the other hand, worked Europe, it was the Zionists (Left and convinced that Germany would Israel's victory in 1967, the Zionist against the resistance movement, using Right) who organized the Jewish win the war and that the Arab movement was perceived by the religious leaders. These misleaders told resistance groups. In Warsaw, the head people would then prosper. The European Left (Social-Democrat and the Jewish people that "God was of the JFO (Jewish Fighters Arabs were Germany's natural Communist) as being a progressive against violence and that the Jews Organization) was Mordecai Anilewicz, friends because they had the force against British imperialism and. Germany, a miracle from God." the leader of Polish Hashomer Hatzair same enemies as had Arab reaction. Now the line has must "wait for and (Left Zionist). Of the twenty two namely the English, the Jews changed, "Israel is a pawn of American (No sources cited.) the Communists. Ditortion and Cover fighting groups under his command, imperialism." 'The Rabbi betrayed his This is not only a distortion of the twelve belonged to the Zionist youth people," the same Jew who fought truth but a cover for the real Fascist movement In Czestechowa, Vilna, and The Grand Mufti's reference to "the Naziism, thirty years before in the collaborators in the Middle East during Bialystock, the resistance leadership Jews and the Communists" is not a Warsaw Ghetto, is now a Fascist. It's a World War U; namely, the leadership was Zionist misquotation. From 1917-1953, the lie! of the Palestinian Arab community. Natural Ally standard Palestinian Arab line against (The writer is a Lecturer, Judaic On September 3, 1939, five months In contrast, the Arab world in Zionism was that it was importing Studies Program.) after the British White Paper had general and the Palestinian Arabs in "Bolshevik Principles" into the Middle Editors Note: The article was closed off Palestine as a source of particular were either neutral in the East. In 1922, the official Palestine accompanied by a page of footnotes, refuge for Jews fleeing from Nazi struggle against Fascism, or openly Arab delegation which went to which is available to anyone upon occupied areas, David Ben Ruion, head sided with the Nazis. On May 31, London to protest against the Balfour request. of the Jerusalem office of the Jewish 1941, Hitler in Special Directive Declaration spoke of the "influx of

of the Bolshevik - - - - many z Jews - alien - Arab -- - - Agency (Zionist) stated, "We shall Number 30 stated, '"The -- fight the war as if there was no White Freedom Movement is, in the Middle type." Paper." During the period 1939-1945, East, out natural ally . . ." In the same In 1937, Jamal Hussaini, Secretary All opinions expressed on the 136,000 Palestinian Jews, most of year, the Egyptian Minister of Defense of the Arab Higher Commission viewpoints pages, whether in them new immigrants, volunteered for handed over the Allied defense plans complained in testimony before the letters, viewpoints, columns, or service in the Allied Armies, 32,000 for the Suez Canal to Italian Military Palestine Royal Commission (Peel cartoons, are those of the writer or served with the British in Crete, North Intelligence. In Iraq, the Grand Mufti Commission) of the "Communistic artist and do not necessarily Africa, and the liberation of of Jerusalem, the leader of the 1936 principles and ideas of the Jewish represent the views of Statesman or Mussolini's Italy. Moshe Dayan lost his anti-Jewish riots in Palestine, immigrants." The ideas which Mr. its editorial board. eye not fighting the Arabs, but in subsidized and directed a Pro-Axis Hussaini was referring to was the helping to liberale Vichy controlled revolt designed to turn over British air Histadruth (The General Federation of Syria ae part of a special British bases to the Luftwaffe. Following the Jewish Labor), which in 1931 sought

- Page 16 STATESMAN April 9, 1975 A10 01- I -,%446, console himself with the knowledge topic of homosexuality in a manner questioning his ow sexua More Bureaucracy that he will graduate within the next free of the psychological and moral orientation, it is a peat ndieft to me few years and be out of here. He can bias in which it is so frequently to know that then we oter wbo To the Editor: also ponder the likelihood that an discussed. Unfortunately, the extent wre in a sima s . The I I must take violent exception to administration, which has in over of many people's knowledge of of "If-dimovery and ot to the one's- - 3 is a your editorial of March 17 little or no progress homosexuality is limited hf s seven years made unscientific and socially biased dicult one, and It is Wm by, concerning the Graduate Student against the relatively simple problem conception of a stnge sickness" the knofei that one Is mgt Aone. Council. The previous Graduate of campus mud, could solve any and of the stereotype of the I hope tht ftrthr atleby the Student Council made a detailed problem which was bothering him in e f tminagg. Hopefull, by rading Gay PBopb's Grou wi be wrtten study of the possibility of graduate the few years he will be remaining at the two articles, people were able to and publi A f or e student influence in decision making Stony Brook. form a more acuate d accepting rumal an_ nwed fo boft and priorities on this campus, and Therefore, the "union dues that view of homosexuality and of the stagtandgfy people on hsk discovered that there was none. They we call an activity fee" will not "gyt" person. In addition to then rationally decided to disband benefit any students who would not dispelling some of the myths c mBrithhddbyR homosexuality, the Gay and discontinue the fiction that there find transfering out more beneficial. concerning * * m1 was any administration interest in People's Group, through their I am only sorry to hear that this articles, has reached out to those improving the lot of the graduate Join the'Mai | wl debating society has conned Polity people who are either questioning student. out of 500 dollars as I am sure that their own sexual orientation or have The present council must there are better uses that could have To the Ed-to \; ^ accepted the fact that they we py On Tburtsday nih th therefore be a group of fledgling been made of the money. but are not yet willing "to come out petty bureaucrats since these are the R"ohutonary Student SiWW* -iP John W. Hockert of the closet." For these people, who be having a victoy- PNitahtti only sort of people who form Graduate Student Physics Department are not presently involved in the gy honoring the *, r'' in. committees to investigate and Much 17, 1976 world, these articles may povid lndodhafe peol. -It wfll Nu "solve" problems over which they them with their only source of Ke~y at 7:30 zad S aom have no jurisdiction or responsibility. Coming Out contact with the gy community on _ upih waQuw *4U I have no objection to the existence campus. _|CMhawnt -a-_ To the Editor: As someone who is pwanty 4(0 of such an organization. After all, I wish to commend both everyone should have a hobby. Statesman and the author of the two However, I most strongly object to recently published articles on but e€_ people to take up A* "C being "taxed," as the editorial put it, homosexuality and gay liberation for to support these people's hobby. I the valuable service which I feel they OWns to ow herd. That am already "taxed" to support the have performed. Statesman deserves ofwheter "we We goig to dlt In a Administration bureaucracy and one praise for granting space to the Gay L# People's Group, allowing them to war of e of bureaucracy is quite enough. present their views and to make their bet te' two Any graduate student who is being presence known._. U.S. and the Soviet Uniom bothered by any of the problems Even though many Stony Brook On AD, 18- -- MheRotifdM which were mentioned in the Student Bria& Is a * students envision their campus as an editorial should know how to solve oasis where "anything goes,t" dnnonsatioaatnoni ter them. If the student has not yet homosexuality is still an issue which Pak In NYC to wy, We woat fit U) evokes controversy, scorn, and in your e i a paed his qualifying exams, he can power out of te M t; simply transfer to another university ridicule among students. By printing +N the two articles, Statesman has tot t pepl Voy to which has an administration that is the Lndochte p1 e End. A, dd both concerned and effective with shown its willingness to at lent the existence of to Thiu alndad _t regard to graduate student problems acknowledge homosexuality as an alternate at Pw Fes " 'nw (The stipends are probably larger lifestyle on this campus. Anyone _ _ there anyway.) CMam< 24AA88 *_ The author of the two articles has Abri»- WUI The graduate student who has done a fine job of compiling accurate .~~~i., . pasdhis qualifying exams can information and has presented the

Huffing and Puffing to Blow Housing Down

By BURT FEIUCH airconditioning, automatic garbae amenities't Don't let the childtuny~ ;tenffid and educatio cON" I o bi As a recent product of the disposals (no more dropping forks administration snow you by claiming institution at Stony Brook (political down drains), and some even have huh labor costs, furnitune, or no I would think it igt act be * bad science major, two years, H-Quad, two dishwashers. A few times the occupancy during the summer a years Roth), I would like to speak out apartment needed repairs and only one reasons for the dorm fees. e offer a coae, t ait, t on a campus problem that has become day after filng a work request the has to be pocketing the tremendous on the boudig ersk i's today. more obvious to me as I have moved maintenance man came to my rescue. I sums of money that we pade Is.'t it It could -1cud not only the out into the real world: whomever is heard that an elevator in Whitman was about time that you found out exactly knoDieefft has on this responsible for the allocation of the broken for several months last where your money was going for country, but i tn housing fees is stealing the student semester without repairs being made. housing. la lord and tnant, _ator and home community blind. The point to be made from this Make an Investigation puraer, and any other aspets of I rented my own apartment in summary is that if the rent in a Statesman should mase an the p which Eai downtown Washington this past fall. It supposedly profit making building can investigation and publish the findings every one of you will fae ometm In is a dean, well-kept~modem nine story be so low and yet include all these J wouldn't be at all surprised if there the near WU= (e4. w to look for building with underground garage. extras (living in midtown increases the were criminal violations discovered. in buying or rend" houbsg, bow to Nearby there are many fine restaurants attractiveness of the building which Everyone bitches about activities costs finane suh a txa ayn, etc.). It from McDonalds to the Sans Souci, leads to higher rental cost), why but look how insubstantial the sum is could weU be the most p cl ou several movie theaters, and all of the should Ahe '-rent in the crummy compared to the housing revenue. At offered at school. other extras that living in a city can dormitories (about $75 per person per least your parents might like to know (7he writer to a formn SUSB provide. Mass transit is just on the month) be so high with so few since they get shafted twice, by state WuE duate.) comer so traveling around is no problem. Although this city has a crime problem, as does the Stony Brook "city," it is reasonably safe to wander around the streets nearby at night (at least no one I know has been mugged), and since there is always someone watching over the entrance to my building, there is virtually no crime found therein. Reasonable Rents A two-bedroom apartment in my building housing four tenants (mostly student types) costs about $85/month per person. The rent is comparable to other buildings in the area. The bedrooms are bigger than those in H and G quads, and the living room is bigger than one in a six-person suite in Roth. There is also a working kitchen and dining area. The rent includes all utilities, heating systems with individual thermostats, water, electricity, etc., or** w aISi FLY,WE'D LIKE TO BE TEST PILOTS FOR TOUR NKAT SNOTr and the apartment also has central

April 9, 1975 STATESMAN Page 17 The Continuing Story of Radio Rabblerousi g

.By PAUL KUDISH On the afternoon of Tuesday (This is the second and last part of a October 27, 1974, I became involved series.) in an argument with Prusslin's girlfriend, Susan Weitzman, who is also On the evening of Thursday, August a member of the radio station. 19, 1974, Prusslin placed a call to my Approximately one half hour after the home and he informed me that in argument's completion, Prusslin order to fill the vacancy, the newly stormed into the office. He demanded appointed music and art director, Bob that I follow him into the hall for a Komitor would be bumped up to private discussion of the matter. In the program director. He also inquired hallway he threatened, "If you don't into the possibility of my taking on have a good explanation for the (1) the music and arts directorship. I argument, you're fired!" al) didn't qualify for the appointment A three hour argument ensued xecause the bylaws explicitly state -which eventually resulted in his saying, hat all members of the executive "Whether you continue on at the xCard must be matriculating, full-time, station or not, depends on whether vctivities-fee paying students. I was you apologize." He was intent on not In response to my statement he removing me from the directorship =m~I insited that be pthessed te because I committed a breach of which to extricate himself from an arts director, Prusslin's response was, authority to suspend the applicability etiquette. Arguments take place awkward situation. "If you're not here to fight your own of any stipulation of the bylaws. He constantly among the multitude of Apparently he was in trouble for battles, I can't do it for you." How added in reference to my probable ephemeral incompetents known as permitting me to address his girlfriend gfibbly he altered the issue. So inedgbiity, "don't worry about it WUSB. This argument was no in the manner I did. On the following Why I wasn't informed before I left Don't hide the fact, but don't go out exception. Needless to say, by alleging Wednesday morning, I told Prusslin town that the decision would be if your way to tell any one about it." something as unfounded and ludicrous that I wouldn't apologize. No more rendered during that week or why the In ieu of this, my answer was an as a breach of etiquette, he fabricated than one day later, I was promptly proceedings weren't delayed until after enthuiastic and definitive yes! the pseudo legitimate means with removed from the directorship. But I returned, is precisely the issue. C#O I there was an additional twist to this The general manager is responsible Id suggestion may be too late evenA preserving the integrity of all though I cannot blame myself for it. matter. Probably recognizing the fact for I A Mater of Semnics When Mao got to Peking in 1949, that the breach of etiquette allegation station procedures, whether -0 To the Editor: the Nationalists headed by Chiang carried little, if any, credibility, he individuals dispatched with particular The 'Department' was mentioned Kai-Chek managed to flee to the continued the proceedings. At the last responsibilities are present or not. Are in a fIot page article in the island of Formosa (Taiwan) offshore. available moment before the decisive we to believe that Prusslin is biased Wednesday March 19 issue of For those Vietnamese who would removal meeting commenced, he toward rock programming and worked a,>~ Siateman. Since the issue raised like to do likewise the opportunity dropped his allegation and simply it out so the opposition wouldn't be (that of the withholding of teaching does not exist-there is no island big asserted that I did not fulfill all the present for the final decision? Maybe assistantships) is a very important enough in the vicinity. Even if there requirements stipulated in the bylaws. he was too diffident to do nothing but that the facts in the was one it would not be enough to one,. we think This reduced my removal to a mere acquiesce to the "Rockers". Quite story should have been checked, as please Thieu and the many who they obviously were not. Your article don't care either for Thieu or the technicality. possibly he was just incompetent. * I i ges the quite misleading impression Vietcong. So several small islands Meanwhile, by asserting that he had Whatever the matter, one tenth of that the Linguistics Program would probably please the greatest no prior knowledge of my true Polity's budget is a capricious risk for lsomehow administers the foreign number of refugees. Being that these academic status, he ultimately an organization such as this. However, langage and literature departments. islands do not exist, it would be most preserved credibility with his I do not advocate that Polity should The Linguistics Program is an generous of the United States to constituents. reduce WUSB's budget allocation for autonomous unit, without graduate make a few for them. The cost would If Prusslin has the authority to next year. Prusslin has had his eye on amounts students (and thus without TAs). be tiny compared to the suspend any or all of the bylaws, he the future WUSB FM managerial spent on that war. We are separate from the already he Islands made of landfills already should do so without vacillating appointment for some time now. If Departments of French and Italian, between implementing them and remains general manager than the Languages and Germanic exist in many parts of the worid, Hispanic ignoring them to suit his personal quality of programming will remain and Slavic Languages, which do have perhaps the biggest of all in the lgraduate proams. Netherlands where a significant convenience. jukebox mediocrity. We have, however, been included fraction of the country is just that. 1 was originally chosen by Prusslin The true issue is that 1 attempted to with the Language departments in Although the idea of living on top as a replacement for Bob Komitor as reform the radio station's music policy Weisinger's proposal for a of garbage seems repulsive to music and arts director because no one of jukebox mediocrity. I was relatively Department of Comparative Americans, others find nothing else in the hierarchy was pushing for successful until I was stopped. I was language and Literature. The ratio distasteful about it, and with the musical diversification and balance in stopped by the short sighted of Faulty to student enrollments in conditions in South Vietnam being musical programming. I was out of individuals in charge who were linguistics courses has not been the way they are I doubt that the town at the time last semester's incapable of distinguishing the issues people caught in the middle will program schedule was being ratified. It from the fanfare and people refuse on the grounds of esthetics. The campus as a whole should be convenient for surrounding them. It's no longer who Whatever the outcome may be I feel was probably most informed of Weisinger's proposal, it Komitor to render the final decision you are or what you do that's hould be informed only with sorry for those millions whose rights important. It's whether or not the cetuate information. to dignity and peace are constantly on the program format without any Alice Davison violated. opposition. Out of a seventeen and a general manager's girlfriend is fond of Assistant Professor Alexander Schonfeld half hour broadcasting day, 81h hours you or not. So gather around my Prg in gics April 2, 1975 were given to rock music, while only former associates and listen; whoever obb March 24, 1975 All opinions expressed on the two hours each were given to jazz and your critics are, don't piss in their viewpoints pages, whether in letters, classical, with R&B, latin or raggae faces and tell them it's raining. out there might know the Island Inventing viewpoints, columns, or cartoons, are music during the week. The rest was Someone news, public affairs, and arts true score. But not me, of course not. those of the writer or artist and do To the Editor. programming. When asked how such a It's only my word against Prusslin's. I In view of the rapid takeover of not necessarily represent the views of decision could be made, without at (The writer is a former SUSB I South Vietnam by the North my Statesman or its editorial board. A and undergraduate -.AJ least the consultation of the music ,%immomo

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-- Page 18 STATESMAN April 9. 1975 Reopen Kennedy Assassination Case

Everyone remembers exactly what they window in the book depository in Dallas. of history can be settled to the satsaction were doing on that day. For many faculty, Since the report was issued, a remarkable of the Arnerican people, not anxlt it was a day of sorrow on their college number of controversies, inconsistencies commission whose goal it ws to calm an campuses, for most students it was a hectic and coincidences have surfaced into the agitated and angry public. day in elementary school and hours glued public view. Newly released film, and testimony from neurological experts, mp- -,% to the television half understanding the VOLUME 18 N BE « confusion, the sorrow and the tragedy show that it was physically impossible for r while the world wept. November 22, 1963 Kennedy to have been shot in the manner WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1w7 will remain vividly in the minds of those outlined by the Warren Commission. old enough to remember it because the Important evidence has been destroyed and assassination of President John F. Kennedy an unusual combination of eyewitnesses and heralded an era of violence and tumultous other pertinent people who had testimony Statesman Jfi disarray of our lives. The assassination had to offer have either died or mysteriously an impact that will be measured for many disappeared. There have been conspiracy "L6t EKc Bew ome Awae". l* years to come, even though the Powers That theories of the assassination tossed around Be gently told the American people, much and there is enough evidence to suggest Jay Baris in the same way a parent tells a little child, that a conspiracy is probable. Editor-in-Chief ^ The Amerkan people are no longer * I that there is nothing to worry about, for the assassin was caught and justice was satisf ied with the report of the Warren Jonathan D. Salan4 ..( done. We do not accept that any longer. Commission, especially since the Managing Edi '- -- w usj The "Powers That Be" based their unbelievable revelations about government soothing report to the American children operations that Watergate unveiled. And to I Robert S d~rt o;= ' r ^ I on the report of the Warren Commission, the skeptical, even cynical American ; which supposedly conducted a full and people, Watergate is only the tip of the ^ * ' '; j iceberg. thorough investigation of the President's Doug Fkhle* - death. The voluminous document The investigation of the Kennedy Associate Editor , -l concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted assassination must be reopened with alone when he shot Kennedy from a complete public hearings so that the mae New» Dirmtorf Ruth 8onapaR; Hew

Editors: Sandi Brookcs, David Gilmana 7 Carolyn Martey; Off-Capus Nfri UFW and Free Speech Editor: Jason M M; Assistant Off-Campus News Editor: -Lis Br; As an organization comprised of mainly would resort to such a tactic to oppose people with whom they disagreed. F"ture/Arts Director: Michael J.So poor farmworkers, the United Farm Durand; Arts Editor: Sepn Workers Union cannot buy millions of We have always supported the rights of anyone to free speech. For this reason, we Dembne; Sports Editor: Jonathat dollars of paid advertising in newspapers Friedman; Assistant Sports Editors:-- and television to inform the American continue to accept advertising from the Gallo Wine Company, for they should also Gerald Reis, Stuart M. Sa public of their struggle. Instead, the UFW Photo/Graphks Diretor: Lou Manna;.. must bring its message to the public have the opportunity to present their views. What they don't have - and should Photo Edito: David Frie a through picketing and protests. Now. even Kenneth Katz, Gren Sokwmon; that avenue is closed to them. not have - is the opportunity to prevent others from presenting their views. Editorial Assistant: Raw Ghadini; Three Suffolk County liquor store Advertising Manager: Jm Weber; owners have successfully received an We have continually supported the UFW in their attempt to organize the California Office : Carole Mybs; injunction severely limiting the protesting Production ranae: Frank Capiello. activities of the UFW. They claimed that farmworkers. The UFW has asked for an that the farmworkers they were suffering financial hardships election to be held so SrATESMAN,. siiqp~r of SUMY at themselves can decide whether they want Stony Brook, k pubtd too_ tkwm a VA on because of the picketing. The store owners y PMod, nd yr_ f. supioo to were faced with two choices - the UFW or the Teamsters, or no union to hay, excep aurl" vortio prbiods, and oncea* either wak dturi the months of J«m, July, O" AmW* support the quest of the farmworkers for a represent them. Gallo has refused. by tht StWUMin ^A80tk1to. On*n _owrow-9 The UFW is currently undertaking a non-row oR"niation. Pini_ ts Jae Q. Batoi decent wage and working conditions, or try VlAc Prsidents Jonathan 0. -lents Tr1u s- nationwide boycott of Gallo products. Robet . Schwrtzi rys DoW P%.khT, to stop them from exercising their ML11ing *ddrm: P.O. Box AE. Stony Brook, MM constitutional right of free speech. The Judging by the drop in income experienced York 11790. Editorial _nmW pho_ (810). local liquor store owners, it is 246-3690. SuScraw to Asodsted Prom store owners chose the latter course. by the Reprsnted by National Edcatlonal A -Ig_ working. Silencing the UFW won't make Srvlic s, 18 East 50 Stret, N9wYork Cty. The action can only be seen as an Pfintd by Smkthtown N, 1 rdookstt Orb%, unconstitutional infringement upon the the farmworkers conditions any better. It Sfnthtown, Now York. Enterd a soond clus *nitfr*t Stony Brook, Flw York. right of free speech and free assembly. It is might make profits bigger. That's why it s^______I__ ^ disgraceful that the liquor store owners was done. - -

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*'PltHASWI SHOULD THROW THEM ALL IN JAIL FOR SUBVION . . .

April 9.1975 STATESMAN 19 - ..O -,

[S tatesmann] -0 I SI J Wednesday, April 9, 1975 < - F *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-0 James GangIs Last Game as a Team Brings Title

By JAY SCHWAM The game started with both with 22 points, was unstoppable and JODY BLANKE teams a little tight. Benedict was from inside, ripping both For much of the James Gang, the first to break the ice with offensive and defensive rebounds Monday night's championship two points on a Mike Wall and scoring almost at will. game was their last hurrah. Since jumper from the comer. In Marks, although playing with a many team members will be response, Dave Carter hit the taped-up leg, paced the team, graduating this spring, this was next two baskets of the game, as either finding the open man or their final intramural game. the Gang took the lead 4-2, driving the lane, often getting Knowing this, the Gang gave an never to be challenged again. fouled in the process. impressive final performance, The James Gang took control In all, the Gang behaved like defeating hall champions in the first half with Dave Marks the finely-tuned machine they Benedict B2, 6742, to capture and Dave Carter doing most of are. Benedict, finding the Gang's the intramural basketball title. the work. Carter, who finished defense impenetrable, was forced to rely on long, often forced shots to score. The James Gang did not have the same problem, as they put their tremendous height advantage to good use. Bob Berzak and Karl Kaiser would often keep the ball alive or score by outrebounding Benedict players even when they themselves were boxed out.With five minutes left in the half, the Gang led 22-12, and the general consensus of the sparse crowd was that Benedict was still close enough to give a good fight. However eight of Benedict's 12 points were due to the efforts of Wall who finished with 20 Statesman photo by HIchard I om points. His scoring punch was SIDE JUMPER: Dave Marks of the intramural champion James Gang not enough for the hall champs shoots from the corner in last Thursday's semifinal game. as the James Gang continued to players score in double figures: pull away. With two minutes to eventual outcome of the game Carter, 22 points, Kaiser, 13, go in the half, the Gang was decided. They got scoring from and Marks and Bob Berzak with ahead, 32-12, and everyone at well executed plays by Rhey, 11 apiece. When asked if the Gym knew the game was Jim Kerrns and Steve Appel. the team cares who scores the most decided except for the final John Quinn also seemed to get points, Kaiser replied, "No, we score. his act together, jumping high don't care who scores the Even Kevii '"The Gun' for many rebounds. But as most. .. On second thought, it's Martinez got into the act, firing Benedict was working hard for better if Carter scores because 20 feet, banking the ball in their baskets, the Gang from that keens him from as the first half buzzer sounded. continued to unleash Carter for complaining." Ricky Singer also The score now read 37-14. their scoring punch, and played a solid game along with The second half was a better Benedict's efforts seemed almost display by captain Statesman photo by Richard Tom memorable half for Benedict, probably since in vain. Kevin Siewers. BOXING OUT: The Jane Gang"s Bob Berzak wards off a member The James Gang had four of OHG to grab a rebound In Thursday's sumrfnals. they were looser, with the I Baseball Team Loses Home Game on Foreign Turf runs. By BRAD EVANS was not covering the first base bag on a was too late, as the error was turned into three errors led to five more Holtsville-Coming off their 17-0 win groundball hit to the right side of the four runs following a walk and two For the Patriots, it was their 11th error against Dowling Thusday, the baseball infield. "I thought the ball was going singles, to make the score 6-0. in two games. They are hoping to tighten team seemed loose and full of confidence through, but when I looked up, I saw that If Stony Brook had asked itself, "What up in the fielding department for their before yesterday's game against New [first baseman Ralph] Rossini made a could be worse?", its question would first conference game, this afternoon Paltz State College. However, out on the great play," Lencek said. By that time it have been answered in the next inning, as against Pace University in Westchester. field, it was another story, as they lost, -" 11-2, in a sloppily played game. loomo Ballplayers on the sidelines could only shrug their shoulden and make comments such as "it's an off day." The game was Womneni Softball Teanm Loses by 20 not a Knickerbocker Conference gme, but lack of deenation wu not a factor since eery game has extreme By GARY GROSS A Common Problem continue catching until Bridget importance to the team "if we want the Selden-Nothing seemed to go right A common problem for all the returns." ECAC [gastern College Athletic for Julie Campbell, stating pitcher for Stony Brook players was lack of Campbell saw a bright spot in the Conference] bid," according to catcher the Stony Brook softball team. "I experience at the positions they were loss. "It was definitely a learning Cad Derenfeld. hadn't pitched for four years, I lacked playing. Graduation of many starting experience, although I wish it hadn't said. Due to the poor condition of the confidence, and I was riled by the players such as May Katz, last year's been such a devastating one," she pitched the first four athletic field, Stony Brook's first home umpire." The old adage that pitching starting pitcher, was one reason for Campbell innings, allowing 15 runs, before pme of the year was hold I Holtsville at is 90 percent of the game was never this. Another was an injury to starting switching positions with leftfielder Morris Avenue Field, a poor excuse for a true, because as Campbell fared, so catcher Bridget Segmuller which Dixie Pelkowski. Pelkowski, although ballpark. It was partly the park's fault fard the Stony Brook team. forced starting first teman Donna fast as Campbell, showed more that the Patriots fell behind early, as a Campbell's lack of confidence and Groman to be pressed into emergency not as control in her three inning relief stint. lazy fly ball opped over the centerfield lack of experience at her position led service as a catcher, with outfielder relieved from the fence for a 2-0 New Paltz lead. This was directly to her lack of control. With Robin Senholzi moving to first. It was Campbell, her mind of pitching, went on to lead the extremely dainting to starting Campbell unable to get the ball over evident that Senholzi was still learning rigors attack, being the pitcher Art Lencek, who had so the plate, Suffolk Community College the position Tuesday, and although Stony Brook batting as many as two masterfully pitched out of a first inning jumped out to a 9-0 lead after two Groman did a credible job for her first only Patriot to collect jam- innings, going on to win the time behind the plate, she remarked hits. The Patriots weren't really out of the scrimmage, 21-1. Campbell's control after the game, "I never want to catch * * * me until after two were out in the fifth was not helped by her teammates again. It has to be the most tiring Stony Brook's next game is a inig. Lencek walked two batters and erratic fielding, as almost every player position in the world." After some scrimmage against C.W. Post College at then committed what he termed a made an error. thought she added, "I'll probably home Thursday at 4 p.m. 'smental error." What he was referring to s - -

- - Pan&20 STATESMAN April 9. 1975 do- Alk.- M- - -- - db-- M_ M_ - - - -- -qp ---W -- Flo1w - - -OW

TAKE TWO ( Wednesday, April 9, 1975 )

r-r"r ~ ~ ~r- r- ~r- ~ ~ i~~~Mi-~ r- ~-e ~ a Mr^L j ^ ^ ^-- .a- r" - - i ^M- r - l P- - % Dick Gregory

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Commission's investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. By MICHAEL J.S. DURAND could tell from the "aura" around each his taents in a sCoow,, convincing At a lecture at Hofstra University last person who a possible assailant might be. performance. year, Dick Gregory opened his performance Near the end of his lecture, he mentioned Last Sunday evening was no diffewet as with a request that the house lights be that he had no fear of being exterminated Gregory captivated his audiencew turned on so that if someone ran up to him because he "tells the truth" and "they" only politicalS, pota with a gun everyone in the audience would kill those people that are hiding something. theories and genuinely fine humor. One see the person. Gregory is billed as a comedian, political moment he had them spellbound with a At the lecture last Sunday night here at activist, author, recording artist, lecturer, plethora of alleged evidence of va Stony Brook, Gregory opened in a similar actor, human rights activist, social satirist, Cental Intelligence Agency (CIA) style but mentioned nothing about his life critic, philosopher and "the world's involvements, while the next he had the being in peril. In fact, he said that he was foremost freelance humanitarian" as well as audience doubled over with laibter. not afraid of attacks on his life because he being notorious for combining all aspects of (Continued on pop 2)

_ , J Dick Gregory Exposes CIA Assassination Plot WUSB Holds Its Own Kennedy Investigation

By BARBARA ALBERS ¥dio was a commission member. Cohen said that, among other things he (ttcmsnd Q-ld'a IBM-I that are going on in the United States. realization. He spoke of the Nazi Germany's use of (Continued from page 1) power plays "What concerns us is how the CIA saw fit to according to Ford's book, "the main purpose of tax returns for 1962, which Gregory said« *'Aowed about our As though it was all related to one giant the superhighway. Autobahn, for transporting He started off his lecture talking murder President [John] Kennedy." This was tlhe Commission was not so much to find out who that he [Oswald] had been weeiving money Ho- affairs in interweaved plot, Gregory began to neatly explain military equipment. He noted the resemblance sinking economy and our sad state of Mitch Cohen's major concern when he spoke on i1i, was that killed the President, but just to make the FBI." were in a state various improprieties that are going on and that that the Autobahn has to our Interstate Highway terms of our food. He said that we WUSB last night. Cohen's presentation was slire that the institutions of the United States After discussing some of the maior p«w of and "in the middle of a have already occurred. He mentioned that a System. Although he said that they were made of repression, inflation prompted by Dick Gregory's appearance at Stony ramained intact" evidence concerning Kennedy^ -a-inirtna^ quantity of radioactive Plutonium was stolen from that way for military reasons, he failed to note the depression." Brook the previous evening (April 6) during which The possible attempt by the Warren ruestone asked if anyone had a tbeoty as to why "That's another weird the Atomic Energy Commission. Gregory claimed official title of the American roadway system: Gregory continued, Gregory also discussed the possibility of a CIA Ccommission to cover up a conspiracy was not the the CIA would have wanted to *--liiatr you, you won't know it. that the Plutonium was not stolen for private National System of Interstate and Defense thing. If they don't tell conspiracy responsible for the assassination of the c>nly topic discussed during Monday night's WUSB Kennedy* know that if we had credit cards in 1932 purposes but that the government itself has the Highways. You late President, firesentation. Cohen also recalled a bit of evidence Coftcn brought up the po«UriHty that the dA about the depression until potentially dangerous material and plans to use it Then he started on a topic that almost everyone nobody would know Larry Spielberg and Rich Kom, two Stony that Dick Gregory mentioned during his lecture assassinated Kennedy because he had made moves for sabotaging the water supply. He did not fully has a distinct interest in: the John F. Kennedy l 1945?" Brook students, were also present during the ast Sunday night. Cohen said that Gregory told to dispose of them. Also, Cohen thou^t that the the problems of our food explain exactly why they would wish to do so. assassination. Almost immediately since the day of He went on with program, which was produced by Bob Komitor 1lis audience that an all points bulletin saying National Crime Syndicate headed by Myer Laosfcy few jokes went into the possibility of Patricia the shooting, reports have come out refuting the situation in the world today. After a Gregory a former *Pick up Lee Harvey Oswald" was issued "three Lee Harvey and co-hosted by Keith Firestone. Cohen, might haw also joined with tee dA to assassinate sugar, (we will start buying Hearst being kidnapped by the Federal Bureau of Warren Commission's conclusion that r about the price of Stony Brook student, based his suspicions ninutes before the assassination actually took Kennedy, because they had lost million* of dollao he became serious about the Investigation (FBI). He said that the car that was Oswald acted as the lone assailant. "Pepsi by the shot") concerning the Kennedy assassination on what he I>lace." Cohen thought that this was extremely in gambing casinos, after Fidel Castro forced them that overpopulation was identified as the getaway car was found in the From the very beginning, Gregory has been government's allegations called "some major flaws with the Warren sitrange because even taking into account a slight to leave. the world today. FBI's parking lot. He felt that the idea of one of following the investigations and recriminations of the reason for the lack of food in Commission."

Page 2STATESMAN/take twoApril 9. 1975 April 9. 1975 STATESMAN/take twoPage 3 - - - AO Pasquinade By Michael J.S. Durand) Oswald Did Not Kill John F. Kennedy By Himself By MICHAEL J.S. DURAND Everything went fine. They blew Kennedy's head off saga: E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis? Irony or All aspirin are alike. and were now rid of the bastard who was about to amazing coincidence? Lee Haey Oswald killed John F. Kennedy. break up a good thing. The problems started when they What about the fact that 18 of the eye-witnesses The appearance of Dick Gregory on the Stony began getting a lot of bad feedback from the witnesses interviewed by the Dallas police died within a Brook campus last Sunday helped the reopening of the by way of conflicting with their little scheme. When three-year period? According to a leaflet circulated by dirty can of worms on the Kennedy a sation. Ever they realized that they, in an open court with the the Rapid Eye Movement, six died by gunfire, one since there was time to think, rational people began to public press, couldn't possibly get a conviction, from a karate chop to the neck, three from heart question the decision of the Warren Conmission (leading to all sorts of embarrassing questions) they attacks and two from "natural" causes. An actuary, stating that Oswald was the lone assailant. With the brought in Mr. John Rubinstein, known to most of us upon request from the London Sunday Times, amount of conflicting evidence, that conclusion is as Jack Ruby. computed the life expectancy of only 15 of the virtually impossible to accept intelligently. Ruby was forced (some believe later paid off and deceased witnesses. He computed that on November The Warren Commission, a Presidential committee released) by the CIA to shoot Oswald. It seemed a bit 22, 1963, the odds against all 15 witnesses being dead formed to investigate the assassination of Kennedy, set up, as on nationwide television with no mistake in by February 1967 were 100,000 trillion to one. was headed by then-Supreme Court Justice Earl people's minds, Ruby plugged the bullets into Oswald's The Zapruder film shows that a man who was Warren. The committee did an "extensive abdomen. Whew! Now no more questions! Ruby was standing on the route was holding an umbrella. This investigaton" digging up facts that led to the put in jail (later to have died of cancer, police said) and was on a clear, warm, windy day in Dallas. Not only conclusion that it was Oswald alone who killed the the country could function again. All questions were was it strange that a person would have an umbrella President. However, when some intelligent and talented answered The perverts and deviants were either dead that day, it was also strange that the Zapruder film people started finding out things for themselves and or put away. No more commies in our U.S.A. showed him pumping it as the motorcade passed and asking some tough questions to answer, the thousands Not, that is, until people started looking at the Kennedy was hit. Witnesses testified that he coolly put of pages of testimony and research done by the pictures and re-listening to the testimonies. the umbrella down, after the shooting was over, and commission began to look like a few of my old Abraham Zapruder was on the parade route on that slowly walked away. He is the only person in the area encyclopedia inspired history papers. day at Dallas taking home movies of his dear president who has yet to be identified. They tried to depict Oswald as a commie, expert as he was passing by. Little did he know that in his Photo Fraud rifleman, reckless lunatic and a brilliant Aasin - camera clicking away would become one of the most The photo onthe cover of Life magazine that showed simultaneously. In 1963, anyone who sent a letter to famous home movies in the history of the world. Oswald with his rifle, also, when greatly enlarged, Russia was a communist. Oswald's armed forces The Zapruder film bacame property of Time-Life showed a suspicious line along Oswald's chin. A chin records showed that he was merely adequate with a and only the few famous stills the government let them that, upon inspection and comparison, could not rifle. His mental history was stable but he showed no release were sent to press. Probably everyone has seen possibly be that of Oswald. It was strange, too, that the signs of a diabolical genius. the famous shots of Kennedy holding his throat and shadow cast by Oswald's nose was, that of a 12:00 sun The commission tried to tell the world that Oswald Jackie crawling on the trunk. They showed diagrams of and the shadow cast by his body was that of a later took the job at the book depository in Dallas so he how Oswald was to have shot him from the sixth foor sun, making it blatantly obvious to some people that could got a shot at Kennedy along the parade route. window by various angles and paths. If they only there was some touch-up work done. While he took the job long before the actual showed the pictures from the Zapruder film (various Why was the bullet that was said to have passed motorcade, the original route did not pass the bootleg copies are circulating around now) that showed through Kennedy's body and smashed then-Texas depository but was changed days before the shooting. Kennedy getting the frontal part of his skull blown off Governor John Connally's wrist virtually untainted Gregory's explanation of this change - and the whole and his body violently forced backwards. when exhibited before the Warren Commission? Why Kennedy deal - was that of a CIA plot. The reasons Unanswered Questions did President Lyndon Johnson put evidence away in a and means are involved, but basically, Kennedy From that point, there are a great deal of Presidential archive and declare that it not be seen for attempted to wipe out the CIA by firing the head of unanswered questions. Questions about little facts as 100 years? the CIA, and real power of the organization, the well as big improprieties. For those even only mildly familiar with the case assistant deputy. It seems that the CIA did not like the What about the photo of the man that looks like and some of the evidence that has come up, one can idea of disbanding and they decided to rub Kennedy Oswald in the doorway of the book depository? The only rationally sit back and reject the Warren out. It just so happens, said Gregory, that the mayor of Warren report said that it was an Oswald look-alike; a Commission's conclusion. A conclusion that smacks of Dallas at that time was the brother of the recently-fired Mr. Lovelady. Why is it that when Oswald was arrested factual errors. A conclusion that reeks of corruption assistant deputy of the CIA - the person who allegedly that day he had on a grey shirt and a white T-shirt and and certain evasion of reality. changed the parade route. when Lovelady was arrested that same day he had on a We must realize that the commission tried hard to fit The CIA now needed a fall guy whom the American plaid shirt; the man seen in the photo inquestion was the crime to their evidence and has acted as though people could rest easy in convicting. Snipers were set wearing a grey shirt and a white T-shirt. they had something to cover up. And only until we up along the area around the book depository, the What about the photo (below) showing clearly that make it clear that we cannot and will not stand for railroad overpass and the famous grass knoll, while the two of the men arrested the day of the assassination cover-ups any more, can we even begin to live in a incriminating evidence was being fabricated to point behind the grassy knoll in Dallas look, incredibly country that even pretends to murmur the words of decisively toward Oswald. enough, like two characters from our famous Watergate freedom and justice.

r'... _. ..I...... DALLAS _ ..- 1963 - E.En H ow ard.... H untl,u, E. Howard Hunt I Watergate Trial Da Texas Wargat Trial 1973 Nos. 22,1963 973

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A copy of Greeory s photo showing th there -trampi that wCr taken Into Kennedy. The photo, acpordi. to GIory, was On Impornt pele of evicenceI " towards the refopening of the investigation of the asuinetion of Kennedy. I Ictod for s c connection with the ainetlon of Puesidnt John F.

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- Dor As TATFrMAN/ak& two ADril 9. 1975