VOLUME 15 NUMBER -44 STONY BROOK, N.Y. .FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1972-

ila La__frogs to Gl 4ory p^

By GREG GUTES Larger tings- are expected from Arthur King Once there was a sal frog who lived in a next year. Fitting enoug. He'll apain play the ladet S.ntVoe New ositto laWgpond with several other frogs. One thing role of the lawc frog in a small pond. i. By AM WENER maehim very special; he could leap like hell. Voting win be held next Thursday on a proposed new He was unhappy,, though. The older frogs Polity Constitution. Balloting will take place in realize how good a jumper he was' but they residential quads and in the Union or P lot south. didngiv himtoo much recognition. So he left I . Petitions are currently -being circulated to establish a referendum on another proposal for a now constitution his- pond, hopped across a bridge, and found I [ after that proposal failed to be placed on the ballot-by anoter odyof water with other frogs who the Student Council at a meeting lest Tuesday. be Cowemany honors upon him. Thie constitution already on the ballot delineates Curiously, enou, the saga of Arthur King changes in the structure of Polity's legislature. The resiemble that of our friend the frog. A Staten constitution circulating with the petitions calls for the abolition of all titled positions in Polity. Wsand, Community Colege graduate, King came The proposed constitution now on the ballot provides to Stony Brook, this. year and now has come for the abolition of the Student Senate and the Upon more aclim than he expected. establishment of a quad council for each residential quad In order, King this, year was named 1) as well as a commuter board. These two organizations are not part of the psetconstitution. The Student a chaefer Touranaent. MVP, 2) Mercer Senate is made up of the Polity Vice-President, Secretary Tournament all4tar, 3) to the ARl Long Island and Treasurer, a representative from each residential first team, two votes short of being the top L.I. college, and a proportional number of commuter- player, 4) Krickerbocker Conference MVP, and representatives. The commuter board would be set up to Under a revised Polity Constitution, the student senate, 6) to the metropolitan area first team., coordinate activities for commuters and allocate money shown here, would be abolished. Much of King's success resulted from his for the activities. The quad councils would serve the photo by Martin Privalsky same purpose with regard to residential quad activities. representative to the new Student Council. The quad spetaclarability tar get off the ground. By his The proposal on the ballot also calls for a change in the own Istimate, he can touch the upper horizontal councils would each designate a treasurer who would be structures of what is now the Student Council and of the responsible to the Polity treasurer. whietn on the backboard, which is individual residential college legislatures. Under the present constitution, a preliminary budget The New Student appoxmately 11 feet high. He is, however, Council would consist of the Polity for student activities is drawn up each year by a more than, just a strong-legged athlete. King Executive Committee (president, vice-president, committee appointed by the Student Senate. secretary and treasurer), a representative from each quad from the The polity treaurer finalizes the budget and it is then prove this year that he can shoot and two commuter representatives. The Student Council outside. In addition, his characteristic twisting sent to the Student Council for passage and finally to as presently structured is composed of the Executive the Senate for ultimate approval. Jmoes iniebefuddled opposing players, Committee and .representatives from the four eWspecially those of his own size, and drew a good undergraduate classes. Under the proposed constitution on the ballot, the number of three&point plays. Each revised college legislature would be made up of new Student Council would appoint a committee to draw up a preliminary budget for student activities. This The Patriots broke seven individual player members of the individual college elected by its residents and a chairman and treasurer as designated by the budget would be finalized and approved by the Student records this year. King became the proud owner Council. ARTHUA KING (44), attempting to outrebound legislature. The present constitution does not specifically of six of theta, with 511 points, 183 field goals, Buffalo's Jim Tribble, was the recipient of several contain a provision for chairman or treasurer positions in The proposed Constitution circulating with petitions IL45 free trw, 19.6 points per game, 26 postseason honors. colleg legislatures. provides for a budget committee composed of all rebounds in a single game and 221 free throw The proposed conunuter board would contain the two interested undergraduate students. commuting members of the new Student Council and This committee would prepare a preliminary budget attepts.He also contributed to an additional five other commuting students. Each proposed quad and send it for finalization and approval to a student four team records. council would consist of the chairmen and treasurers budget senate which would consist of a representative of A happy-go-lucky kind of guy, King's from each college tegsl~ature in the quad, one additional each college and a proportional number of commuter constaInt good humor endears him to all who representative from each college, and the quad representatives. know him, including reporters in need of quotes. However, the powerfully built junior is easily gnedon the court, and must control his Eitorial and iewpgoints on zPag es 18 and 1-9. teprto reach maximum effectiveness. N.. News Analysis

Newsl.. . . Briefs. ..~ The Two Sides of Reform"

By RO0ERT A.OESER progamsv and to those welfare provides for the establishment of In an attempt to proide a recipients who will be forced to Child Care Councils, composed International progrm of welfare and reform seek employment - on jobs of parents, public service and "set the public welfarue of which could pay less than the re p r e sentatives, and The U.S. air d nd l resones in Inldochina aimed bombs and this nation on a new and minimum wage and which are professionals skilled in child care not puarticularly suited to the and development. These councils dshells at targets in North Vietnam yesey, deiveing an American ostruZctve course," two items of legislation are pendn in the abilities or goals of the will be "responsible for answer to Hanoi's offensive in the South. Congress to dea with the applicants. planning,, supervising, Radio Hanoi said its anti-aircraft crews had shot down 10 U.S. inadequaces of the welfare Furthermore, mothers of conducting, coordinating, planes during the day. The broadcast came within hours of the U.S. monskte. children over the age of three monitoring, and evaluating child command's dslure that strikes of short duration were underway will be forced to find work and care pogra" C'nflietng BRi place their children in day care "Step Flrw " north of the demilitarized zone. A monster of a bill ini ls orwn In Washington, the defense department said the U.S. targets were centens overwhich they will be If S. 3193 is a step forward right, the 600 pge HR 1 is the unable to exert control and toward oommunity control and Irelds artilery and misslD sites, supply dumps and roads in and goer nt ent's response to tbe near North Vietnam. It refsed, however, to say how deep the raids which in effect will be no mote the equalization ofiservices, HR people who want to do away than custodial centers. 1 is two steps backwardle. For into North Vietnamese teitory we or how long they would last. with thie tax burden by severely 'Child Cae Centers and those welfare recipients who are 'Shis morning U.S. im ial sent waves of aircraft to attack shrinng the welare budget. Services," Title V of S. 3193, unable to padrtipate in populated areas of Quang Binh" radio Hanoi aid, referring to its Another les comprehensive, yet states: "Child care pogms "vocational rehabilitation southernmost province. Hanoi said the planes were bombing seemingly more sensitive bill, S. pogSams" HR 3193, is an must build upon the role of the 1 will limit populatd areas and cced Washington of escalating the war. attempt to sdolve the assistance for a famly of four to problem through tunily as the primary and most South Vietnamese reports that Hanoi's offensive below the buffer fhu ntal influence on the $2,400 a year, nuing rent. decentraization and the Asistane levels for Puerto zone had bee halted coineded with the opening of a new font establishment of quality development of children and toda, possibly thretenig the Saigon region. must be provided only to Rioo will be one-half that of the Captulred North Vietnamese troops, who osed the DMZ six children whose parents or legl mainland Fuamilies will be days ago, had been told that they wete launching the flnal offensie Obvioudsly, both bills cannot gurdians request them" ineligible for food stamp be- dscsed here in a It is obviow that this bill is assistance and for the firsat time, to liberate Indo na. The Pows made the revelation at a press oomphnsive maner, yet a more concerned with' collegdesents will be unable 0conference In 1 . loolk -at their respctive intents comprehensive quality child care to receive benefits. can be very realing as to the than with shrinking weliare While there is not now any An agreement outlining a massive progam to dclean up pollution different effects of each on the roles: "While no mother shoulds egslatfon that promises to be a in The Gret Lakes will be signed by President Nixon and Canadian country. The Family Assistanoe be forced to work outside the panacea for all the ills of Prime Minister Trudeau during the President's visit next week, Plan, a much contested part of home as a condition for using America, and the probability of authorixtative sources in Ottawa said yesterday. HR 1, requires the Secretary of child care progm, such there ever being one is a fantasy Negotiators who have been working on the ageement since last the Department of Health, progams are essential to many at best, HR 1 promises to be one fall reportedly have completed their job. The agreement sets water Education and- Welfare to parents who undertake or of the most notoroiusattempts quality standuds for the lakes and outlines a vast progam of sewage provide child care services to .continue full or part-time of the government to win the treatment plnt construction on both the U.S. and Canadian sides. those parents who are referred 'employment, training or war on poverty by eliminating to 'vocational rehabilitation #education." This bill further The construction proram is expected to cost more than $2 the poor. billion with the United States bearing the major burden since most of the treatment facilities will be in the U.S. ws Analysis

Fifteen inmates of a Soviet Iaor Camp near Leningrad stitched their mouths shut in a protest last month against conditions there, Beyond the Dust of Wisconsin according to an underground journal which became vailable in Moscow yesterday. By CARLOS ALMENAR Their action was reported in the March issue of the Chronicle of nomination, according to speculation has been mounting After the dust fom last commentators. These are in an dir*ectons. McGovern has -Cun-eot Eiets,a type-writt*n joiu - -ppNew York. minutes of a closed- door conference in the judges hmben last in third with 21%. Muske, the the Democratic ese and the However, be ha reportedly said consternation of tle other that he is reluctant to do so and week in which chief prosecutor Albert Haris indited he mght cite fornmer front- zunner for tfhe Democatic nomination, only candidates. that he p 'bablywill not run for Jaclson, woas killed in an escape attempt from San Quentin last got 10% and, according to Folowing Prim s mayor -a third time. Observers year, as a co-conspirator in Davis' trial. obsvers, buried hi Presiddential On April 28, the next two big have said that he would need the AmoIg the evidence he cited was a letter from Car to Jcson aspiations even more because of primaries will be held in poition as mayor to be able to which descdbed techniques for escpe from San Quetin. The t.- Pennsylnia and Maachussets. run for governor, while others poecutor sid the letter also had notations believed to be in Jacso, wno had hoped to The focus of the andidtes is have said that if he does not run JIckUson's ndwriting. estabish himself as a serious now full blast in this direction again for mayor, he would only The lettr was tound ina pir of mem trorws t a dry deaning Democzatic spia, pt only md the three frn-runners hope have been out of office for nine shop in Santa Cruz, Calif. IThe otin had been picked up at Mu. 8% Waving only thee serious to make their poitio definite. months by the time of the next After theWsc in primaries Hammers bome, where Coa Vw living while tendn contenders for the Democratic guberntorial elction. UnIeaty of Clfortia bmi&h in Santa Cruz

Actionr Line STATUS64M, Oudmt POW Oflrrp Th Senae gd yterdyto vote In Irrc~~~ba L p _STESO St grook,o next week on ^^ XzDidk|^ Qfjrykkrml SYe Pa 6 T onic dy the *dmainisfdtoncked poposl imid at deying action on a bill to IBtoft^^Uf tin Oraf g^- Dkk «s mowr Oy NW1-m r oS A thO cub the Plreddffitf powe to wage warthout pior cnrk 9all in hOscn OXca=fS-p6e teIdr approval ACP P tdtsSeAI pq 7 A SN.Y. 1 S117) It tgedact next Tuesday on a motion by Sena Roman HrnWk See p-- 324-UgS O. J*"*! J*^'*V*^ eFood Ptn PropI N an S B Students Md the Job So (R-Nob.) to refer the controtrsial bleation back to the Senate t pp w p9~o~rT M rt ref rob work. t t w snI 1' SwiMp3 ~ l' t SSp11l t.lSS=S8 bdicar Committee - A moe weh spt of the bsf daim ' "c'e' ~ Sr Page II Ac St wocid ill thMmdLsur. of C%3ry« 6y St., Mox Room for Music DWpt.e S^w 16yi' Ato.- Wedmnsts n is tbougt to back the vote to defeat the 5See poLo ^rri~I d marPfyrt tBroolk, .Y. meIue dircty and is seeking to have it refd to the co mmtte.

Page 2 STATESMAN April 7, 1972 RCP Protests Planned; Will Appeal to Toll AL By CARLA WESS one-third reduction of faculty AL About 2000 signatures have responsibilities. Each RCP been collected on a petition college would also be assigned a issued by the Residential College minimum of 30 freshmen. THe Program (RCP) Planning proposal finally suggested that Committee Tuesday night at RCP funds be made the direct various quad meetings. The responsibility of the Academic petition, protesting Vice Vice President's office. President of Student Affairs Reply by Pond Robert Chason's plans to A reply to the RCP Planning reorganize the RCP, were Committee's submitted letter was sent by yesterday to Executive Vice President Pond, University President Toll in an acting in the absence appeal of Toll. for equitable negotiations Pond emphasized the severity of between the RCP and the austerity and maintained student that affairs office. the allocation of $106,400 to Meanwhile, as a further the RCP, previously announced protest, students are being urged by the student affairs office, was by the Committee to return the maximum figure available. In filled-out housing packets to addition he . listed provisions their college program which he claimed were not coordinators, who will hold included by the RCP proposal. them until the Administration Pond maintained that it was has come to a decision. necessary to include explicit Members of the Planning allocations for freshmen, that no Committee include Professors Residential College should be so Ted Goldfrb of the Chemistry substantially excluded from department, and Hennan funds as would occur with the Lebovics of the History existence of RCP and non-RCP Students Resist i'Chason Plan department, students, proIm colleges, that commuting coordinators and college students should have a budget By ROBERT M. KAUFMAN designated H quad as next years, had already paid their fee, and masters. for progam sponsorship, and Fearing that the "Chason ehymen quad, although no many students would not want Letter to Tol that the Dean of the Graduate Plan" signals a return to an "in upper dussmen that wish to to take such a risk. RCP In a letter to ToU dated March School has cited that an loco parentis" status on campus remain there will be transferred. members then handed out 24, the RCP Planning asymmetry exists between and an end to the Residential Committee made a final appeal Members of RCP and students petitions that stated: graduate and undergraduate College Program (RCP), students met Robert Chason, Vice for the continuance of the students in the benefits realized of Tabler Quad and members of program to the President, who President of Student Affairs, and ''In response to from the discussed funds. the RCP Committee held an Housing Director Roger Phelps the . . . cutbacks that will had originally suggested the emergency quad meeting on innovation of the RCP program In reply to the other points on March 18 and 20, in an have the effect of Tuesday, to devise strategies to attempt to work out a destroying RCP ... ending in his inaugural address. made by the proposal, Pond combat the plan. The letter protested the 40% then stated that it was compromise solution. It was at all student run activities, After explaining the proposal these meetings that Chason we demand an end to cut in the program, a plan to impossible to offer payment to to students, RCP embers create an all-freshman quad, the masters and to increase personal announced the new RCP budget, attempts to reinstitute in described their own attempts to $106,000. According to RCP loco Testis ... We pledge dosing down of G quad without service expenses. The decision to block the plan and have their close G quad and to house members, this figure represents a not to deal with the office consultation with the RCP own plan instituted. 40% cut from the colleges involved, and the freshmen in H quad was due to last fiscal year. of student affairs (for J"Chason is cutting off funds to example, we will not elimination of salaries for college room vacancies, the age and Members at Tuesday's masters. the Committee design of quads, enrollment RCP," said one RCP member, participate in the housing meeting also compined about "so "iat the RCP can starve selection poes ... ) until submitted a proposal for a decrease, and the ndatory the "sneaky way in which the itde foff." meal plan to be instituted for the Administration reduction of 23.8% in the Ad znsadeaised plans to suprsa. RepPWWUtrm budget, which would then fund incoming students. Hontrol next -yews Ara " After des their that mees the seeds Recent op of the 13 of the 19 coees existing noAde . " axf attempts to neothae ma' students and is aep e next, year. Program would be R~cest . devetopments Wki$ ment o-G letters to xminge Qu~on or even see University to them and the RCP week bave indicated that the open to non-RCP students and freshmen informing them of a President Toll,-- RCP ebers staff." proam coordinators in each all-freshmen quad plan has been mandatory meal plan. In opened the floor to student quad wourd be responsible for dropped and that freshmen will addition, the Administration has suggestions. Some students It was speed at the meeting non-RCP colleges. Masters would be housed in each quad, and will suggested that students should to have all the petitions signed receive either a 20% stipend or a utilize cafeteria facilities. refuse to pay the $50 housing and delivered to Toll by r *. II-_ w - M1 , I9 deposit. However, some students Thursday. Llbrary i It by Diuaget Cutoacks v , p. P alk By BONNIE LYNN FRIEDEL the shelves will face a similar each. When asked about the _LTLRY%. -AL, A_U -IL- -L -qjJr -7.A The library has faced a series delay due to an almost 30% cut financial effect, he said, "It hurt, of budget cuts which, according in allocations. I could have used the money to the acting director Joseph Although magazine toward school bills since I'm all Approval Imminent Gantner, "in the long run adds subscriptions already paid for on loans now." up to discomfort and will not be canceled if possible, Gantner feels that the library B CHRIS CARTY Approval of the proposal hypertension." the total amount spent on building and books are not The Office for Student Affairs would allow all uppercassmen Lose Copiers subscriptions will be reduced by e ndgered by the cuts, but Wednesday disclosed the to cook in "designated common While the Academic $2,000. services for the student are. resolution of "major obstacles" areas" and require freshmen to Vice-President's office claims There will also be a $64,000 What will probably result when to the Albany approval of a subscribe to a meal plan. An as that it can find the money to reduction in the budget for the student walks through the three month old campus food yet undetermined' fee would be prevent the reduction of the supplies and expenses. Twenty only entrance that the library plan proposal. levied on each student who library's operating hours, other stolen typewriters will not be can afford to staff are delays, Robert CMason, Assistant Vice chose to cook- as payment for areas did not fare as well. The replaced. For a repair as small as annoyances, and possible President for Student Affairs extra services and dishwashers. library will eliminate at least a leaky bathroom faucet or a headac ei said that efforts are being made Although Stony Brook and four of their ten copying burned out lightbulb, Gantner to obtain a final answer from Albany agree on the major machines besides not noted that "wAe can't just call up Albany before room gation points raised by the proposal purchasing supplies and and ask to have it fixed." begins next Wednesday. itself, Chason cautioned that cancelling all maintenance Workers University officials here are matters extrinsic to the ppal contracts for them. Gantner Student workers in the library optimistic that the proposal will could affect its outcome. The referred to this as 'the most were also affected by the budget get the nod from Albany. shaky state of the meal plan startling effect" since the cuts. Arnold Cooperman, a Task Force resulting from student student copying service would sophomore, had been working in The Task Force Food disinterest on several .other also be eliminted. The five cents the Office of the Director for proposal has been under SUNY campuses could become a charged per copy cannot cover almost two months and was laid investigation for three months mao considefation in Albany. all the costs, which were off last Monday. Although he by a group of SUNY Oficials there may fear a rash of supplemented in the past by the was not told if he was stos from various milar proposals by camuss temporary service money for permanent when hired, he SUNY Central Adminsratimon aroIs the state. Stony Brook is student help, now cut $25,000. assued that he would be offic. Afr of the the But state school to submit a oron at }east until the end of proposal by the SUNY group proposal to sUpporting student The book budget has been the semester. woud virtually Insure final cooking the dormitories. This will in reduced by $225,000. a 1vfrom the Office of the State University Colege at pure of about When be wasinf e that result in the Chancellor. New MUt has been without a 19,000 vodumes less than last his job had been eliminated, he was told that there was no ChI on said that, in a neal plan since Ing spring. The yea. lhe ability to purhe adMinistration there has not yet catalog cards from the Library money. tbere wet eepoeconve"saton Tuesday two idn the wth Robad B~ritow of SUNY _rocd any native to the of wisgip be reIed by ameal about 429L This mes the office besides him, both there Student Affteis, Bristow before him. omined, the th" indicated that major que Food Service EDrector James student will have to wait even 30ch has previos, idica longer for the pu aed and of them had been working a concerning sanitation, total of 65 houos, but the managument and dormior that he would attempt to open doaed books to be eled and at least three caetas in for use. In addition, number had been cut to 20, so insurance had been answered.. aaable Brstow could not be reached for Sept mber on the bhe journals which are toma Coopea was fired wdad the SOCKs IlKe nese aue lo Duagex Sdashes. photo by Alex Garlin comen. (Contrud on pi 5) bound before being placd on other two were given ten hows April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 3 Executive Committee Approves Exp. College ByCARLAWEISS assigned full-time faculty lines. The University Executive Faculty members who Committee of the Faculty participate in the EC would then Senate agreed Monday to the be considered in departmental implementation of five reviews for promotion and recommendations on the future tenure. of Stony Brook's Experimental In addition, the Evaluation College (EC) presented to them Committee recommended the by the Experimental Colege devlopment of atetive Evaluation Committee. The experimental education decision of the Executivepgams in the University; the Committee will be issued in EC would be officially written form to all facultyde ted as such a proam. members who will vote on it at The Executive Committee called the next Faculty Senate meeting for the formation of a on April 13. sub-committee, created by the RecommendationsArts and Scnes Curilum The Evaluation -Committee Committee and the Ealuation AdministrationPlays W rong Tune believes '"that most participants Committee, to oversee all By deariy benefit from their experimental education AUDREY KANTROWlTZ way to espediate action on this remained scattered throughout In a last attempt to a u to stage some sort the campus at the librfry, experience in the Experimentalprgas. seure the prakctlng in the of demonation, McKenna Engineering and Humanities College and that the progam Current academic policy Humanes building p d to replied that the past incident buildings and at Point of Woods. supplements the regular mandates the final them lest year, _ had ceady indited so. He Disus Problems University curriculum in a impementation of faculty 30 mebea of the o and expaned that in -some At the meeting with variety of useful ways." The" aproned progams to the chorsn staged a mus atios, when the urgency is McKenna, the students spoke of Committee also recommended Acdemic Vice President Sidney emoostzation in the offie of not known, some kind of the difficulties they had in Dr. James McKenna, AsHstnt that the Experimental College be Gelber, whose responsibility it is dent action would prove finding places to practice. Cathy Vice-Prnokent. As a result, ten an ongoing m helpful in alleviating the Elias, a Music major, said that fomally to find the Iees craoes.offices i tthe Heties placed in the College of Arts and hardships. The demostion, for two weeks she wasn't able to The Experimental bilding were v ated o the which occured on March 23, practice, "the Music department Sciences, thus giving it a College, which has been in Music department, andan entire ivlved both undergraduates is the worst off." Another legitimacy and a peanency; existence since 1968, is located wing was promised to them for and graduates who felt that they student, Bruce Erskine, a flute that self-ealuation in the EC in Woody Guthrie College and next &1l. were being denied adequate player, explained, "There are place greater emphasis on has at present 60 students and space for practice. Students, only four practice rooms on academic study; and that it be three part-time faculty members. When aked later, if the only after entering the reception area campus and the acoustics are adjaent to McKenna's office, terrible. Besides, they are filthy proceeded to take out their and not soundproof. The only music and instruments and other facilities are at Point of began p-aying or singing Woods which are occupied Roth Quad w -aterthey felt needed during the day." Other students rehea ig. After about five told of having to practice in minutes, they stopped, put either the kitchen, bathroom or Italian Festival down their trumpets or violins, in the elevator at Point of Woods and entered McKenna's office to for lack of any other space. One demaId more space. girl commented, "I love playing April 14 &-15 Moving H d oboe on the toilet." Originally, the Music deptmeat had been promised In response, to the students' an tigwift be Hum c omplatsL MKenna .explained ; buding,- but conplcations '4You believe that. we're not Flea Market arase. The deprtments that aware of the problem. There was were supposed to be moved to never any question as to the Raffle make room for the Music need to provide this space. department, including the However, it wasn't clear to us as (10-Speed Italian Racer) German, French, Hispanic, and to the urgency of the situation." Art departments, could not be After much discussion, McKenna moved into the library because did not promise anything, but Spaghetti Dinner of two factors. agreed to try to move the Art First, there was not adequate departments and have a student money available to buy representative, Sonya Nebbit, at Music partitions for the offices there, all meetings concerning the and second, the stacks that had move. been used for the old Library When the students returned Wine were not available for use. from spring vacation, the ten According to McKenna, 'There offices in the Humanities Dance was space in theory, but not in building had been vacated for reality.b Thus, the departments them. The Hispanic department Open City already in the Humanities had been moved to the library, Films building could not move until a and pat of the French place was found for them. department had been moved to Italy Is Here Hawks and Sparrows Meanwhile, the rehearsal areas another area of the Humanities for the Music department - building.

OF -1 getting a jol may be - HOUSE OF <3iO H S l OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER TILL 1:00 AM s 3 V-o thes fadost ifOnicuwlmw thur WleS t 3 AESNOmNG KAZA * USA * SI - MEvi.a,_s eAl eAr Pteahin k is.. Goodies Smorgesbord lhtbHC~tB ad0*Jtf^J M dotttbft la tt~ bftit l Lunch $1.25 Dinner $1.85 -- b d WM K 6m my Mp1W- INM 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p m. -;oo p;m Yuk SbUIL TtatS bcym Thel EMCATO k WNU win Monday thru Fridayy only Monday th Thursdayu only Tft=B~tInd «o adM *___ p Salad Bar 6 Foot Heros Sicilian Pia- Fried Chicken Other Hot Specials l Serve yourself - All you ear eat >"-y80-962-1467 m _a _! r Wfadn ai For take-out service or delivery call 941-9643 PLACENr 8RVI 114 GWOrtdfSkeg We deliver every evening from 6 pm - 1 am 6® 9yfIIM PLT» i93B -I I Page 4 STATESMAN April 7. 1972 Austerity Mixes CSEA Strike Ends By LEONARD STEINBACH The strike by the Civil Service Employees Association (CSEA) Graduation throughout New York State ended Sunday after a tentative With agreement with Albany had been reached. Although the strike, By BONNIE FRIEDEL reactiotll, including a 50% which lasted only Saturday and Sunday, had its main impact felt at The long arm of austerity has increase over the previous year State Hospitals and prisons, Stony Brook campus residents were left even reached the graduation in faculty attendance. Burness without heat or hot water. The University was forced to shut down exercises, resulting in the randomly polled 22 parents of the power plant when an insufficient number of personnel reported possible replacement of the graduating seniors to see what to work. usual large ceremony by several they felt about having only the Asked why the students were made the brunt of the action, small ones. small ceremonies. When told William Dexter, Vice President of the local CSEA chapter, said that tne University president. Save Money that at a large ceremony their he didn't think it could be done selectively. Nick Palecino, of the photo by Bob Weisenfeld CSEA said "We have to operate where it's going to be most The change was proposed by children would not be called on graduation fee. Eight dollars of effective ... .the object is to get in there and get it over with as soon Commencement Committee individually but would at a small that fee are earmarked for cap Chairman John Bumess and one, all but one parent approved as possible." A man who refused to identify himself other than as a and gown rental, diploma member of the local's board of directors explained, "So what Senior Class President Lou Mazel of the smaller ceremonies. printing, and diploma covers, happens if you're caught in the squeeze? You yell, don't you?. . If as a way to both personalize Then on March 23, Bumess and cannot be used for you complain. . .Rockefeller is going to- think. . We want you to graduation and save money. and Mazel held a meeting to commencement exertises. complain. -.we want you to yell your brains out. . This is why we Instead of everyone attending a discuss the possible new Under the small ceremonies go on strike.. .for you to yell. . ." long, large ceremony, senior commencement format and the format, each department would Four per-cent Wage Hike would graduate by departments alternatives. Bumess stressed the be given money according to the As for the settlement, at the local CSEA meeting yesterday, The commencement would be in monetary advantages of the number of students it-graduates. Dexter announced, "We have accomplished our purpose." The three shifts, enabling graduates smaller ceremonies since more The department would be agreement includes an immediate four per-cent wage hike followed and their friends and relations to seniors are graduating this year, required to set up a committee attend as many by a minimum 1ho%retroactive bonus to be paid at the beginning of as they choose. and there is less money. In the of graduates and faculty to This idea is not new. the 1973-74 fiscal year, based on anticipated savings due to an Last year past, the University has always arrange the commencement. The such ceremonies were performed increase in "productivity." Other provisions include speedier supplied maintenance at no cost, details of the ceremony wouid in addition to a large main one. grievance procedures, and all provisions of the past contract except but this year, the money will be set by the department, with Burness received many favorable have to be taken out of the $15 certain World War II veteran benefits for those who have yet to the only requirement being the apply for them. Union members must still vote on ratification of the handing out of diploma covers. contract by mail. New lActiI we College" Awards to both students and Cost State $60 Million faculty would be encouraged, The settlement is expected to cost the state approximately $60 since extra money could then be million dollars. Governor Rockefeller said on Sunday that this Needs Fifty Residents alloted. In addition, money will amount would come from addition Federal aid or increased be provided for speakers as well. borrowing. The current budget is already based on Federal aid, Although the deadline for applications to the new "'Active The seniors attending the mainly through revenue sharing, of $400 million. Now brought up to College" is this Saturday, there are still more than 50 openings meeting approved of a smaller $460 million, none of this money has thus for been allocated by available for students. ceremonies idea, but-some doubt Congress. Charles D. Palmer, Deputy Director of the (State) Budget, The Active College will be housed in John Steinbeck College was expressed about the division assured yesterday, though, that the new contract expense will not (Kelly E) next year. This new program was originally conceived by by departments. A suggestion have any effect on the State University directly through the, State the Steinbeck legislature to attract active people on campus who are was made to have graduation budget or indirectly through chans i the supplemental budget. dissatisfied with living among apathetic students. Active College within quads, but the This concurred with the opinion of all administrators who were residents will be required to spend a minimum of five hours per organizational problems contacted. month on college programs. appeared too great. Mazel will "Unauthorzed A _" Steinbeck's program wiI /be distinctly different from the appoint members from the With Union officials claiming that they did not break the law Experimental College in that students will pursue their normal senior class to a committee to because they were "extremely provoked," the Administration academic goals while livig there. However, the concept of a further organize commencement considers that the 16-20 employees, out of the approximately 25 community within the buiding will be fostered. activities. Anyone interested ill scheduled. who did not report to work were "unauthorized Students accepted into the program will be expected to return to join Stony Brook three days before classes start in order to become acquainted with othe people in the building. Also, they will be expected to attend Allege meetings, run like town meetings, when they are called. They will not, however, be held often because almot all-college business will be transacted-by the legislature. Any member of the college can become a legislature member after attending three consecutive meetings. Discussion on Food Plan (Continued from page 3) subscription of incoming When Servomation-Mathias freshmen. took over the food operations Guarantee on campus this fall, they Soch had told the Task Force determined not to effect a which formulated the proposal mandatory plan to instead to that without a guaranteed base attract students by their good of students on a meal plan, he service. Until now, Servomation could not insure his company's has been unsuccessful in their presence on the campus in efforts. Only one cafeteria, September. Kelly, is in daily operation. 0g--- 3w-A------4---- v------* TOIN ae .

.9 *SERVICES .

a : Route 25A East Setiuket

a I . 941-9679 1 I I 1 2 4 4 discount 4 10 % student 0 4 :q COLOR IN THIS "MINI- t | I POSTER" OF ONE OF THE 4 . .I on repairs -4 4 4 PRESIDENTIALL\ I2 CANDIDATE . I.D. 4 upon presentation of student .4 1. Buy a bunch of Hair pens. You need l| ^®. 3. Congratulationsi You have created a 4 4 orange, purple, brown' red, blue and ol- ^ genuine full color portrait of someone 40. 4 ive. (You need them anyway for school.) H know and love. Maybe. If he or she 4 Af you N.Y.S. Inspection 4 / is not your favorite presidential candi- 4 2. Now-color in the picture according to g 4 ! date, have patience. You'll see your favor- 4 these color guide numbers. (6). Orange | 4 f ite soon in the Flair Election CollectionIl 4 (9). Purple (5). Brown (2). Red (3). Blue ) a General Repairs 0 (12). Olive. Please do not color unnum- \ (Don't forget to ask about Flair's running a 0 bered areas. mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) 0 i=~ .- _w . 0 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-- 0 Road Service .op is r ------...... 0~ ~~~~~..

April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 5 I - - I

Dick I I

E- s01 By MLL SOIFFER to spend time in theblack ghettos, with American WmI the Teacher iEto be ready for fall 1972 pre Wiltzation Dick Gregory, omer o dian turned daus, C an Pheto Ricans, at mental (April 12-14)? ader,, ed an audience of 1000 Stony i tutms and with old pople. "If people were Action Line spoke to Mike Kaplon, Di-etor of Teacher Brook students in the gym Wfory night madeP waxe of what is going on In America Evaluation, whos sdated that Albany turned down the bid for one and a half hours, primarly discussing his 11 today,9' he said, as Nixon did when he went to publication and it seemed there would be no booklet this year. mouth 4st gainst the Vietnam War and his beef China and the trip was vlewed via Telstar satellite, Thanks to pwsure In the form of a letter to- Albany, fom that Americads youth have the power to end that all of our prolems could be solved. '"gIe Univewty Prdidnt John Tol, funds have been authoied from the war. problem," he sd "is that when Dick Nixon goes new fiscal budget. As a result there WEti be a lbecation, but not In to China, he tries to act like a -,_- Xa.But when time for preistation. Grgory, who has beea fsting since April 24, be gets backuhoae, g does no g eept go to Action Lim was told that the reference desk in the main library 1971, has vowed not to sat any sottd food until we old jive football Ames. And going to the arena will have two computer printouts on each of thespug 1971 and fall every Sunday don't solve no l. And if you 1971 Teacher Evaluations for student use until TEt72 Is published. don't believe that, chek -outthe Romans." Also aailable are additional coples of the 1est published evaluation (fXal 1970). If you want one, contact Mike Kaplan (phone 246-3354) Young Fepbe at the Teacher Evaluation office in the basement of the Union. In regard to young people, Gregory, who estimated that he spends 98% of his Uime on Me steam outlet behind Mount College makes an awful racket. college campuses, said, `She young folks of Maintenance hk been called and someone came over but it's still America today are b y the most honest, roaring. ethical, dedicated, committed group of young I complaint the week before Easter people that has ever lived in the history of this Action LUne received this vacation. Ed Lawlor, Principal Statnay nee, was called to country, bar none." He showed concer however, determine when the leak in the pipe would be repaired. He informed over the youth's health habits. Gregory, a vegetaran himself before his fist, said, "TIe more Action Line that the steam had to be turned off to allow his crew to cdose the leak. Action Line was told that this would necessitate reefers you smoke and the more alcohol you off the heat and water in Mount College and the majority of drink, the only thing you liberate by that act, you turning the academic buildings. It was, therefore, decided to wait until will liberate your good, clean, strong body into a off the sick, dirty, weakly, dege, ate body.'" Saturday March 25, the first day of spring recess, to turn steam at which time it would annoy the smallest number of people. If young people truly wanted to legalize marijuana, Gregory suggested that they organize alongside the road behind Roth, was all the reefer smokers across the country and A gabag previously recently moved to a point between Henry and Gershwin, directly collect one dollar apiece from each of them. Then my window. I and many others are being-awakened every recommended approaching a leading university below he morning at 6:00 am. Can something be done? research center, and paying them that money to lie Yes! After researching various channels and much thought about marijuana, society would legalize reefers as provoking debate, Action Line decided to hold a mass meeting - DICK GREGORY talked to 1000 SB students the result of this false scientific testimony. and pray. He was apparently listening. The next morning, the green while in the 11th month of his fast against the Gregory went on to condemn Aerican monster had been moved. Vietnam War. photos by Larry Rubin edutional institutions and demanded they 'tart educating you and stop indoctrinating you. They the war is over. From a top weight of 288 pounds, All the cars parked eg between the Biology and ESS are here to satisfy your needs and you are not here balding are kil evering in the area. Why arent these people he now weighs in at 99 pounds. He claimed that he to satisfy their needs." Tading systems," he said, has taken his pants in so many times that now, forced to park in the South lot, like everyone else? "don't do nothing except make most of you cheat. Action Line contacted Joseph Kimble, Director of Safety and "the right pocket is on the left side and the left Any of you who do your homework and read a pocket is on the right side." Security, shortly before spring recess. He informed Action Line that book for the expesed purpose of passng a test he was aware of the situation and would do his best to take care of Condemns Nixou and not to increase your knowledge, that's the problem. People coming back from vacation will have noticed cheating, baby:" He called for a simple system that the area is now sectioned off to cars and is again an Area for Gregory speifially condemned the Nixon where you either pas a course or it is incomplete that young pedestrians. Administration. He said he hoped and "you've got the rest of your life to complete people would not have to depend on the it." establishment because "'tbey will blow it every Trying to sit peacefully in the Union m lounge and listening to time." This was best evidenced, he said, last year Christ Almighty musi - would be okay except that there we always two stations in Washington D.C. at the May Day demonstration Jesus Christ, Gregory said, would be in trouble playing at the some time. One in one ear (from the second floor), which he labelled, "obly one of the grandest if he came back to America today. "I'd tell him, one in the other (Iom the first floor) - very disturbing. days in the history of America. Seven thousand baby, if you ain't got a whole lot of tricks that Action UIne contacted Ernie Christensen, Director of the Union, people were 'a'led," he said, "because they tried to you didn't have last time, don't come back. Yes, who in turn notified Gary Spieler, Director of Campus Audio-Visual. create an atmnhere that would force Dick Nixon baby, everybody's been tightening up the game Action Line recently received a memo from Gary Spieler stating that and the rest of those stinking, slimy, degenerate since you've been gone. Let me ask you the speakers on the first floor have been disconnected. The speakers freaks in the Pentagon to end that vicious and something. What do you think would happen to- will eventually be connected to the second floor speakers. insane war in Southeast Asia." Chrisi if he cam back tonight and said to the church, 'You an can dose down now. IlI speak for On aderiisig tloesditried to students the old infirmary He expesed the desire that "no longer will old myself.' You really think they'd get off that numbi was given (6 85) bnsted of the nopwrational number men decide where young are going to die, half of hustle?" "I CARE" (4-2273). Obviously this annot be co-_ cd But the them so old they don't have sex no more, bunch In concluding, Gregory asked the audience to present Ior on the old number does not refer you to the now have all kinds of of old alcoholic feaks,, they rally behind morality and boycott General Motors number nor does it Cfct you to an operator. In an cy illnesses and diseases, they just wake up in the products, stop eating chicken and turkey, and not sitatin te delay in getting the coarect number could be fa. morning and feel like attacking somebody." to give gifts this year at Christmas. In this manner, Action Line contacted izabeth Scllin in the bsi office who said she would try to install a new recording to the old number. All the domestic problems of the nation could he hopes to economically presure different The recording has been changed and now refers callers to an be solved, Gregory sgested if Nixon was willing industries into taking an anti-war stand. off-campus operator who can then handle the emergency.

Are Univesity honors (cum laude, etc.) being given for the 1972 graduanSu ch? We have received conflicting formation fm peopne in the A Action Line contacted Dr. Entine, Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs, who immediately phoned the person in the regstrr responsible for computing and assigning honors. Dr. Entine was told that honors will be given for the 1972 graduating ciss. *heyare pced on students transcripts and diplomas. Action Une then informed Margaret Ddafield, Guidance Services Counselor, that honors will be given.

Why is e POlW Record Shop open only ? Why iont it ope during the day fo a few bows? Action Le contacted Polity Record Shop who informed us that they had e mented with day hours. During the Christmas mason the Record hop remained open during afternoans. According to the Record Sbop they sold less tf 12 records in any one afenoon making a proft of es than $1.20. They, therefore, felt they could not rondn open and stay In bsiness.

Aeo= U b Ins A and s_spW as be WE Is A WQwitItWMstoi down on foMs *iiii orth fr1iUM Do wil _loawUW W$a Jesus Christ, G mory aid, would bhein tube it 1he came back to America today.

Page 6 STATESMAN April 7, 1972 From A Sick 'Doc' To A Revived Chaplin

By NORMAN HOCHBERG COCA SUNDAY MOVIE you haven't seen it yourself then ask the PORT JEFFERSON ART CINEMA and Freshly back from our short Easter King of Heats - strring Alan Bates. next person you see - be probably has. COLLEGE PLAZA 1 respite we find that things haven't Directed by Phillipe de Broca iMode Tms - starring Chariie Chaplin, changed very much. COCA is still dishing Somebow, this im, ade in 1967, Paulette Goddard, and Chester Conklin. out the losers while the surrounding area made it bigger dring Its re-relese hat MALL THEATRE Directed by you-know-who. (G) films are a mixture of nausea-ndung year than when it first came out. What The Boy Friend - starring Twig and A revival of what may consider to be and hilarity-nducing flicks. The resulting this says about audience tastes and the Christoper Gable. Directed by Ken Chaplin's gratst film. In it re many, conftson promises good things for the quality of the film you'll have to decide R31 many timeles scenes including several coffers of the LIRR this weekend. forvouoelf after seeing it. YThe Boy Friend," piodaaims the among giant cog-wheels. The film's point advertising, '"is a return to has something to do with man's Tbe King of earts a satre set in a entertanment!" Unfortunately, the truth relationship with the machines he has Frenchinlage during the last days of that of the matter is that The Boy Friend is created, but who cares? After a long run war to end all wars - World War One. A not so much a return to entertainment as in the city the film has finally reached the CINEMA 100 a return to the gaudy, overproduced Stony Brook area. It's a chance too good Doe-starring Stacy young Scots soldier is sent to save the Keach, Faye village from a giant booby trap. spectacle of a movie musical that went so to pas up. Dunaway, and Harris Yulin. Directed by well in the 30's and 40's but nearly killed Frank Perry. (R) Unbeknownst to him the villagers have fled and the town has been taken over by the movie companies in the 60's. It is not The Western has been, and still is, the most popular movie genre. There have been Western movies as long as there have BROOKHAVEN THEATRE been movies, starting with the Great The Hot Rock - starring George Segal, Train Robbery in 1903. This idea, Robert Redford, Ron Leibman and Zero though, is no excuse for the release of a Mostel. Directed by Peter Yates. (PG) motion picture such as Doc. It may take The Hot Rock will be remembered place in the West and be about our more for several of its parts than for its Western heroes, but it is not what a whole. The film has several very funny Western could or should be. sequences that lift it into the category of top entertainment, yet this quality is not continuous basically because its plot, The true Western has a hero, whether it while having some clever components, s be Matt Dillon or the Lone Ranger who lacks the quick paced, surprise elements accomplishes his mission and then of several recent examples of the genre. vanishes into the sunset. It is a popular The film involves so many individual myth that sets forth belief about what is incidents that its suspense and pacing are good and what is evil. The evil appears as never sustained. One can get up temptations to be resisted by the hero, enthusiasm for several of the situations and the hero destroys the bad guy and but by the time of the group's last saves the community. Trying to change STACY KEACH (Left) and Harris Yulin "appear unconvincing" in COCA's weekend film 'Doc.' obstacle (they're stealing some sort of Westerns and update them to be more jewel) one becomes a little tired of the "'relevant" to our times only escapes the problem and hopes the situation is entire genre. the inhabitants of a nearby mental a return to entertainment as much as it is resolved quickly one way or another. institution. Enter the young Scot (Alan an acknowledgement that the nostalgia The highlights of the film are the virector Frank Perry tries to explode Bates), and shades of the Marx brothes, craze has finally reached the offices of performances of Ron Leibman and Paul the legends and myths of the West: it Is slapstick insanity grips the town ad the MGM, where they decided to cash in on it Sand. Both create such enormously an attempt at an honest picture of the picture... Scenes such as Bate's flll-fold. offbeat and entertaining characters that West. However, by removing the myths coronation as "the King of Hearts" which Perhaps the bigest surprise of the they steal the film from Robert Redford he has removed what has made the climaxes in the fight to the death of two whole movie is Twiggy. The girl can act! and George Segal who both play their Western so accepted. Pete Hamill who opposing armies in the village square She is just right for the part of a young roles much straighter. Leibman, in wrote the script unfittingly attempts to while the "villages" applaud (as gir given a chance at stardom and may be particular,is brilliant. draw contemporary parallels to the watching a play) make this film one of the only thing that could hold the entire The Hot Rock is the kind of movie those "yeah, I saw it three times" films. burgeoning mess of a movie together. It that should sore well with audiences out Tombstone of the past, his dalogue does best of its not fit the Western background and even De Broca, the dictor, has created a almost hurts to see her spinning around to have a good time. It isn't the out parable, simplistic though it may be, that on a mammoth turntable with 24 other kind that has been made, but it is enough the background gives a washed 101 minutes of appearance. The acting does not do any in the throes of hilarious insanity still dancers, all of whom look as eager to of a product to provide uplifting to the rest of the film. Doc retains a glow of beauty. overact as the characters they play. diverting entertainment. -- d Robbins Somehow, we feel she deserves better. Holliday (Stacy Keach) and Wyatt Earp -Lloyd tbert (Harris Yulin) appear unconvincing but Still, The Boy Friend is a film that is, if to our "John Wayne GRADUATE CINEMA not satisfying, at least palatable. If by this may be due MGM means cowboy," conditioning. Duck Soup - starring the Marx Brothers. "the return of entertaiment" Hardly anything need be said about that one can go to the movie and not Other Area Films is unconvincing. The this film as it has become a movie which have to think, then they are not entirely THREE VILLAGE THEATRE - The The entire film that one story of the gunfight in the O.K. Corral any self-respecting film group has to show correct; however, if they mean Hospital has been filmed and refilmed, but at least once during any given school can go to the film and not want to think FOX THEATRE - The Nighteorners way it is shown in Doc is year. As a result, if you can't make it to then The Boy Friend does indeed mark COLLEGE PLAZA 2 - The Ten showing it the Somehow, I one filming too many. tonight's screening it's bound to pop up the return of entertainment. Commandments -Susan Horwitz again. As for a review - ask around. If- expect more. 'I Couldn't Have Done It Without...' -The Oscars! By NORMAN HOCHBERG BEST ACTRESS Annually, members of the Academy of Glenda Jackson (Sunday Bloody Mothion Picture Arts and Sciences Sunday) - A magnificent performance (whether they be directors, actors, filled with subtlety and believability. lighting technicians or coffee boys) vote Jackson is getting to be one of the top for their favorites among the many flicks actresses in the business. that may or may not have given them Jane Fonda (Klute) - It was Fonda employment in the preceding year. If a who prevented Klute from becoming the particular film has employed many sentimental picture that it always AMPAS members then there are a lot of threatened to be. multileveled voters who are familiar with the picture performance turned this film into a real and (and here's the catch) grateful to it. thriller. It did, after all, give them food money. Julie Christie (McCabe and M Mier) Perhaps that is why it is so shocking -PIU that this year's crop of Oscar nominations Vanessa Redgre (Mary, Queen of is so filled with fine films. The very same Scots)- FlU fit to give John Wayne an Janet Sun (Nicholas)- P people who saw ACTOR award for True Grit have, this year, split BEST Orange, Genda Jackson (top) and Topol are both nominated for Oscars. Topol's picture, 'Fiddler Peter inch( Snday ) We matched 16 awards between A Clockwork they meet so Last Picture Show and Sunday On The Roof,' is nominated for best picture. with Ms. Jackson though The few times during the film. A strong and Bloody Sunday. many other excellent facets (including seem remarkably like ours, regardless of believable performance as a middie-eged This coming Monday night, when Malcolm McDowell's Oscardeserving lead their distance from u in time and space. yearly debacle takes place, homokexual Hollywood's Comaetion - A slick - will role) to produce a m -tseefilm e Fren George C. Sco (The Hopital) Scott the following pictures and personages just about the only thing worth shining statue. The Tie Ist Pite Shw - A tuly cop-d-sa bbes picture that was fun to was be up for the but pretty useless otherwise. watching in this awfid flick. Surrounded nominees are listed in my order of coukpeling film about nothing in particular. The i a otr Thsm"ss itome paammacs hee m by ineptitude in both script ad acting preference with a brief comment on the mot it up'). It's sharp and preie thata they le he rved watching. It is jat about the Sott t had to look good. t is nominee (PIU means, passed incidental that be actBuaiy wu brilliant. bag this year and, as a result, it's easy-going scpt come a only "Watch- -enjoy" picture on the a mixed maotbt . Gene Hackma (Te FPre going to be a very strange ceremony. FkurOn IB Roof-A extrbordinarily subarl IsNo of CoueacO) - Excellent periNmance the stageplay to the scraee The scope of Nichools md Alexmana - PIU. Ths is with the correct lack of depth for a BEST PICTURE e o f t h o s e the the BrdMway play hal been elaredi t o n picture of this genre. A Clockwork Ornge - Far and away 'boy-am-I-glad-they-gave Its cynical portrayal enough to give s ns t into the (Continued on poe 8) best picture of 1971. whose problems -m -job-onths-flm' flm. of power and violence combines with people of AnaLrka, April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 7 Yoga Anand Ashram Beware-Monday Night is Oscar Night! Male Subjects w %-- 42 Merrck -Rd, Amityville (Contied from pwge 7) -towwith this fiEm. needed for compltion Topol (Fiddler) - A better jobs so I won't. Both deserve the of study on than adequat perfor nce Leoar Frey (Fiw) - Guru Srimathi Aniali will which 'U, unfortuately, ot in A n n -Margaret (C l Frey does not have Topo's lecture last Thursday of each Knowdge)- Surprise! She can acting ability and, as a result, Sexual Responses the immensity of the film. Topol month at 8 p.m. Satsangs are is, peihaps, one of the few men act! The bet that dse was hes s in the hold Sundays 2 p.m. A to Erotic Stimuli the onsaught surrounded by mediocre ovrwhelming st of the t h e la t who could survive luncheon Is givn s of FM rs filmic opulence. perfo only make her. film, Sunday of the month - 2 C.bt for P ILd101-102..O Walter Matthau ( }) - look even better than she Richard Jaeckel (8_t Open to al. Sign up SSA or actuall was, though she wasn't p.m. SSB 118. PIU,with a sig of relief. A Geat Notion)-PIU cotact K Pece BESUSPPORTING ACTRES bad at all. BET DRECTOR :** *************** Donations A pprecd. Ellen sty and Ckks Margaret Leighton (The Stanley Kubrick (Mckwork) Leachm& rture Sbow)t;&d GBween) Plot and not - Technical m mesd Yoga training & Indian Dance hate to hveto choose the beter utingthis film's by-word. -%# *&. R% VnOMM-^ AMA-.«C-^*n oi* with a superb biing sense of OI_ u ;m Wve M,«Icc* U46-m Io adequate given. - - Still, Leighton was - timing maIe A Clockwor throughout most of the film. It Orange. Kubrick, quite simply, is Info. 516 PY6-0758 after 5 LAST DAY! is the movie's dosing scenes that the reason why they do. p.m. justly netted her the Peter Bogdanovich (Pictu Saturday 4/8 for appla s to the Kelly E nomination. Show) - "In any other Barbaa Hars (Who Is Harry year..." goes the saying. It's Kelerman ... ?) - God only apt here, as Bonovch has knows why Habs was molded a superb film. While one nomated. Against her fellow gets the feeling that it is his Active College Programn nominees she looks downright ability with ators that is silly. important, Bog o'ich has For Info: Call 4094,39,3711,3724 BESTSUPPORTING ACTOR sculpted a. film that is nearly Ben Johns= (Pie Show) perfect in all -espects_ - A beautiful- portrayal of Sam John Schlesinger (Sunday) - the ~ion- an acrngr Texan 'who's Another fine film that might %q jRAA* A&4OL5 WUM- - --- ; seen life in his small town have made it but . . . The ainge too much. In a picture uneveness of the pacing in some full of fine performances parts of the movie, however, Girls - Women-; Johnson's stands out. makes Schlesinger an also-ran. Jeff Bridges (Picture Show) - Norman Jewison (Fiddler)- A slightly less -impressive role For sheer ability to coordinate a than Johnson's, but still, under monstrosity like Fiddler , Mother Nature wants you to attend a free saeina Peter Bogdanovich's direction, a Jewison should be awarded a demonstrating Holiday Magic's organically based role which is superbly integrated Purple Heart, but an Oscar? William Friedkin (Fech) - comnetics. Class stats 8:00 p.m. in Room ?23 in into the film as a whole. Roy Schneider (French) - It's hard to put Friedkin on the the Union. Bring friends. Schneider, too, grasps the bottom of this list as he did a concept behind his role - it is fine job on the film. It's simply Jou know Ip - --- i Inos tlIy acting, not that he's up against such strong - v-9- wenit w-w- 1-|ui: competition. fiJfl IDr^A/}N ------7A characteizat~ion.zau n. nen -s - We l -l ------I L..,a I-a narac r If you have lost confidence in the Infirmary or l have any complaints about the quality of health Oswego -Spanish Programs care on cam pus write: YEAR s SUNY-Univernity of Pueto Rico Student 5 v qxhne Prram (Augmt, 1972-May, 1973) Cost: $1,500.00 year. Indudef: tuition, room and board, Ralph Freolone 0° cultralactivities,and healt ih e 322c Dreiser Col Ed Deadline for apliaon: April 21, 1972 or A_ Junio Rep.

Fox information call Party-time: We cater I awob- s Delf 516 269-9288. ^amw OW .m to.= . I

Page 8 STATESMAN April 7. 1972 The Ri-Rookly Reader By HOWARD NEWMAN One of the primary values of this book is its excellent and ROBBY WOLFF and androgynous use of the anatomical expesson The Vampires John Rechy, Grove Press 276 pp., $6.9s. "asshole." He succeeds thrice in hanging this before the Vampires are mythical creatures that feed off the A NCVELEJQHN ader's critical eye. We bid Charles Simmons good luck blood of their victims. Bela Lugosi Is asociated with the REC-HY in his ability of so wel vulgarizing everyday life. (By the most famous vampire of them all, Count Dracula. If you way, his first book was entitled Powdered Es, which are looking for phony Transylvanian accents and black was a much better title.) capes, forget it. Rechy's vampires are a collection of jet set ultra wierdos He is presenting some sort of decline What Happens Next? by Gilbert Rogn, Rndom Hous of the West parable of what happens to folks when they 260 pp., $6.95. have the misfortune of getting too many good breaks. Three different views of Gilbert Rogin's new book: Every character in the novel is beaturful. Savannah is 1. Gilbert Rogin has written an enjoyable plec of the acknowledged "most beautiful women - in the writing, amusing and entertaning n its mild-mannered word," and a virgn to boot. Richard is the most ways. He displays a catalogue of New York City handsome man, any woman has ever laid eyes on, and Inhabitants - in business and pleasure - along with a Blue, a male prosttute, Is the most attractve guy any striking renditon of a Hollywood tycoon (no bearing on woman has ever bid Blue, the most enjoyable character F. Scott Ftzgerald). His book comes under the in the -book has his own aquamarine monogammed ategories of "kind" aid "coomp oante portxaying prophylactics. There is a strange entouge of a dag the -conoffson a middle d family man in ew York. queen, and inordinately endowed midgt, and a gignti mudelma that Is haded by a trcros om 2. Glbert Rogin whee at thou Walking your darmhu named Mleissa. They ae straight out of the Baum and On Central Park West Bailey side show. Clutteridng our sidewalk The plot of the novel is that Richadurd ca this troupe With ahit? of oddballs to his private Caribbean island to perform a What happes ext? Gilbert ridiculously complicated exorcism of ev/god. The Nooe knows resence of a Catholic priest on the island serves the Youre not the only onbmd aesthetcy and philosophical function of a pivot in this bdoukr of The Vampires, 'a complicated bt of New York semiintellectual ame. Throughout the psychological warfare that goes nnmasa. The only thing that these vampires suck out Is your tme' To lay his heart on on during this business there ae a series f ubtle His typewriter fr changes In the power structure of the group. The effect may moving at once, as he alternates thre women, Banal pica s rutiny created is Barr Henry Kissinger. who axe code named Long Island, Brooklyn and Florida. If they asked me Rechy has the grace to make the priest a sexual In this wild, wack-offy novel, the central iaeter tries I could write a book object in this--ritual joust so there really i-t a trickoer to aint~ari It triad alob witth- editing Quiff, a I wouldn't perversion missed. Unfortunately, nothing ttilates the Playboy-like porno magazine. His solution to the You did -imgination,sexual or artistic. The Vampire aomes off problem of love's many splendored thing is to give up 3. Gilbert Rogin is.also a writer for Spxort. ustrated,- as a complicated bit of nonsense. The only thing that sex altogether. In Simmon's own words, he tries to and has done excelent illustrations for them in the past. these ampires suck out is your time. become a "manful asbsole." The sketch of his own life which he draws in What The middle-aged editor finds difficulty in adhering to Happens Next?, however, is somewhat ordinary and An Old Fashioned Darling by Charies Simmons, Cowad, his new found celibacy. His lusty paramours, however, unexciting. But he writes in a fluid, conversational style McCann& Geoghegn, Inc. 202 pp., $5.95. are still after old Oliver's orbs. which makes its point very dearly and is thereby easy How many men have slept with the most beautiful girl Perhaps the most notable scene involves a shooting of reading. they have ever laid eyes on? We think it is a fair answer a Caribbean holiday nude layout film for Quiff Gilbert Rogin has written honestly and realistically to say not many. magazine. The dialogue and action revolves around the about the activities of his daily life. Indeed, most of our The hero of Old Fashioned Darling, Oliver Bacon, has editor-in-chief of the magazine who has to keep an lives read, as sociologist Jon Gagnon says, like second this fait accompli tucked under his belt which proves to icebag shoved firmly in his rectum, lest he "soil rate novels. So in his own truthful way, Gilbert Rogin's be the undoing of his pants. Mr. Bacon literally has too himself." What Happens Next? i a tour de force.

I . - · LI I '4111111111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i··I~~~~~~~~~

h tA L ?'- am- "It, tUNA

Appearing April 7th at Stony Brook College I And hear them every night on Grunt Records and Tapes. Our price $3 49 each LP 094

Tape aw I I I WORLO'S LARGEST RECORD & AUDIO DEALER *w^ 6ODY.. SMITH HAVEN MALL, SMITHTOWN, N.Y. 516-724-9191

April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 9 ; Offers By Major Companies Decline wJobr Market Shrinks *7for SB Graduates

By BILL SOIFFER In this yearns graduating class one-third are The 1972 graduating senior will soon be going planning to go to graduate school, which is not With thousands of 1972 graduates pouring out of US Colleges in out into the world. If he doesn't plan on going an increase over last year according to Keene. A to graduate school he must finally face society second third are education majors and the last with his credentials. His credentials? With his third are planning to enter the job market. June, personnel directors say an appreciable pick-up in hiring is unlikely. college degree under his arm he will be looking Keene emphasized however, that student for a job. But his success will be depedent very enrollment is not indicative of career choice. much upon his own volition. The old American idea of walking out of college into "that high-paying job" is dead. the fact that elementary and secondary school students and the students must indicate a real enrollments are reaching a plateau. People in interest in the company." Resentment 1950 had averaged 3.2 children as compared to And older people resent the idea that a 2.1 in 1960. In addition teaching is becoming a Truxal states that reasons for the declining college education should immediately win a less mobile profession. Teachers have tended to number of job offers in engineering are that the graduate the job of his choice. One letter to the hold on to their jobs due to the bad economic federal government is not pumping as much financial editor of The New York Times read, climate. And coupled with the economic money into science and engineering as it did "For four to six years, these kids have had the recession is the fact that school boards can't before. Government, he said, is placing more best of all possible worlds. They've told each afford to hire extra teachers. emphasis on social problems, and secondly, other how brilliant they are; world saviors. industry and employers are changing their Teachers have pampered them with praise for attitudes toward science. "There are some them. their idealism. Parents have supported According to Dr. Mortimer Kreuter, director sectors of the public which are developing an riot. They have had time off to protest, dissent, of teacher placement, "there is no teacher anti-science and anti-technology attitude," he of the They escaped the draft, and the worst shortage. Students should be prepared with said. on 1) non-college war, '67-'68. They are a leg up alternatives. The competition is tremendous. have spewed hate, and 2) servicemen. They There used to be two jobs for every teacher and Truxal noted that as of last September there the Establishment. They disgust and loathing on now there are two teachers for every job. were, nationally, 20 per Sent fewer freshmen. want to "do their own thing.' Well, now they going into engineering. "Three years from now," contacts, and looking at all the want ads." All can. he predicted, there will be a big shortage of his efforts were unsuccessful. engineers." "It's the real world out here, baby. Welcome "The job market [for teachers] is extremely bad in secondary English and social studies," he to the club." Communications Mark Kalman, a 1971 graduate, is happy with said. "Math and science are also rapidly being The plight of the graduating senior is not The field of communications, which is tight in his job as a broadcast engineer for WLIB. He According to James W. crowded out by PhD's teaching in the high totally pessimistic. good times, is suffering worse than usual. graduated as an electrical engineering major with Development Office jobs schools and older housewives coming back into Keene of the Career Richard Puz, a former editor-in-chief of four years of experience as production manager "They are fewer than before, and to Stony Brook has dropped 40 per cent rrom iasi year. the market." are available. The number of recruiters coming Statesman, quit school to work for the for WUSB. Before accepting his job, which was there is increased competition especially from photo by W. Eric Stoller Northport Observer as managing editor. After the result of summer employment, he had sent returning veterans, 50 per cent of which are If the job market can give an indication of that students have adopted a "realistic" attitude serious," he said, "but not He then began, as he out 40 letters to electronic research and unemployed. But with energy, optimism and The picture is 1 4 months, he was fired. where the national economy is going, the picture toward President Nixon's economic stabilization grim. There are still good openings for teachers said, to play the employment game. "I bought development companies and received no positive hard work the Stony Brook graduate can find a are looks bleak. Warren E. Kaufman, of the College program. They also noted that youths in early childhood education, education of the the paper every day and watched the replies. He said, "There is practically nothing job. He who sits back will get nothing in job good Placement Council, a non-profit organization increasingly seeking professional aid handicapped, the juvenile delinquent, and the help-wanted ads dwindle from six to eight pages available in my field." unless he knows somebody," Keene said. which serves 2100 employers and 1300 colleges hunting and career planning. emotionally disturbed child." down to two," he said. "You can tell which ads There will be some students who will choose in the United States and Canada said a recent are blatant come-ons because they run week to enter graduate school rather than enter the survey indicated, "last year (the job outlook) Graduate after week. And the agencies don't help either. Blue Collar job market as it is now. Keene warned against At Stony Brook it seems as though the years A 1971 Stony Brook graduate, Judy was much tougher than the previous year, and You promise to pay them a pound of flesh and Then there are those people who have taken students who are going to graduate school of protesting against certain college recruiters Horenstein, is now teaching fourth grade in this year is regarded as the most difficult if the jobs don't exist you are a dummy to themselves out of the job market by accepting because they are trying to "avoid the tough job are over. This year the number of companies Community School 129 in the Bronx. She said recruiting session in 20 years or longer." believe they exist. All the agencies are a hoax," blue collar work such a^ driving a taxi or He said that PhD's are too high recruiting at Stony Brook has dropped 40 per that she wanted to teach social studies in junior of job hunting." he said. Finally Puz took a job selling aluminum working for the post office. Many of these staring salaries as high cent from last year. In the spring 26 companies high school but accepted this job because it was priced, some commanding siding door to door. "I quit that job after four people don't want to earn a lot of money and he cautions, can The speculation is rampant. One counselor of including three graduate schools are scheduled the only one available. She said she applied to as $15,000. Overqualification, hours when I realized I was ripping people off," leave behind a rich widow. They are more the College Placement Council agrees with to be recruiting on campus. Two have already passing the social studies test for be a great danger. the City after he said. Puz is now back in school finishing his interested in becoming directly involved with Keene. "There is reason for neither panic nor cancelled. When the job market was at its peak teachers. "The waiting list is so long," she said, education. people and leading an exciting and dangerous blind optimism among students. Those with 78 companies came to recruit on campus. "that they may stop giving the test soon. If you Bill Stoller, former contributing editor of life. And they may be right, while the number Law School good qualifications and who actively seek jobs now, you probably had to take the wanted a job Statesman now reads the news on WGBB in of white collar jobs are decreasing and blue of the tight job market has been a should find them." One result test six years in advance." Horenstein got her Merrick. He got his job as a result of working collar jobs are on the upswing* According to the rise in law school applications. Fifty per cent of those scheduled recruiters, significant job by going straight to the local district she part time for the station while in college. "The Placement Director Keene, "More and more thinking of delaying entry into the will be in the sales and merchandizing markets. Students are works in. She believes that her application was reason I'm holding on to this job," he said, "is people are realizing that there is much more to job market by first entering law school. "Law is Retail marketers are still looking for personnel aided by the fact that she did her student of 1972 graduates pouring because I can*t find anything better." Before life than grubbing for money. It is a myth that the thing nowadays. Ralph Nader is the piece de With the thousands and most of the recruiters are coming from teaching in the Stony Brook Urban in Residence U.S. colleges in June, however, personnel taking his job, Stoller said, "I was snooping college is the way to a better life or a better job. resistance of what a lawyer should be," Keene out of department stores, and insurance and drug student teaching program in the same district in directors say an appreciable pickup in hiring is around for months, trying to make friends and All too often we get people in here who said, and students are finding it to be a companies. which she is now working. "I'm not really unlikely. Further complicating the situation is 'graduate saying, 'Where's my job?' Our purpose contemporary field. satisfied with my job," she said, "but it's a job." the fact that most professionals with jobs are is only to suggest how to contact employers, hit among those seeking permanent which employers, and to maintain a credentials holding on to them tightly. Hardest Dr. John Truxal, dean of the college of are teachers and engineers. Next on file for the student. Many are breaking out of employment engineering, believes that the job market for block is the field of the old mold of doing what college people are the chopping engineers will be better than many. "I don't including jobs in radio, supposed to do." But there is of course the College career counselors attending the communications, think any graduate is going to be without a job advertising and journalism. Students other side to the blue collar story; people are Metropolitan New York College Placement television, this year," he said. However he noted the who have found jobs in these areas have accepting these jobs because they can't find Conference last fall said number of job offers for engineering graduates is Officers Association succeeded largely due to contacts they have other work. students to accept any not what it was five years ago. "Five years ago," they were advising made while in college. available job during the recession, but were he said, "there were ten job offers for one urging them to be wary of becoming locked into Oversupply student. Now the ratio varies with the student. the first job they come across. They reported The oversupply of teachers results partly from The employers are no longer courting the Every picture has a bright side to it. There are graduates who have made it. Steven Roth, a 1970 Stony Brook graduate who "hated Stony vice Brook and only came here to beat the Army," is The speculation is rampant. One counselor of the College Placement Ser now making $18,000 a year working for the National Heart Association. He is the director of federally funded computerized medical tests in nor blind optimism among students- hospitals in Nassau and Suffolk. He graduated as said, "There is reason neither for panic a liberal arts major with 54 credits in engineering and math but claims his education had nothing to do with it. His job was the result of a part time job he had as a computer programmer Those with good qualifications and who actively seek jobs should find them " while in college. "Before I got this job I sent out personal letters and made phone calls but there were no openings. My interviews were a waste of for engineers will be better than many DR. JAMES KEENE, Director of Career Development job market time. Luck," he said, "had everything to do with Office believes jobs are available for those who have photo by Robert Schwartz it." initiative, photo by Larry Rubin

April 7. 1972STATESMANPage 11 Page 10STATESMANApril 7, 1972 ISP 2000- Students Organize Their Own Educatioltt - he is pursuing his field of intert for 16 .By JAMS I proposal. This tem, Although Annette's problems were beyond her A review of Janet Sawyer's painting -in Febnuary by oeproject in most cases Isworth the paperwork. The credits. Elliot admits he is having Internal at s art critic David Shirey of the New York T11es, ended range of topics of the projects this term is large; from control, trying to complete his project. with the ement that she an artist of promise, and "e Elucdation of the Nudeotide Sequence of Wheat while s ""When I don't have someone pushing me all the time, further experimentation will undoubtedly yield Germ Glydne lrnsferFtbonudeic Acid" to 6'Writing I'm not always sucoesful. Nobody Is behind me with the rewads." Janet was a former Stony brook student and Poet." An in-depth exmination of one or two but there shouldn't be," he aid. the projects enable one to have a good view of the program whip, peintin on display in the Pince Steet Gallery were ""When you write up a proposal for Independent tho e that she had ceted on an Independent Study and may reveal some of the problems that can arise. Study, it doesn't take into account the things that come Project last you. Slavery on Long Iqand = up during the term to alter the project. I couldn't geto Recognizing that the coom cannot contain Annette Stallworth describes her project in a "big into the jail to interview people and look at the sdents i thedr quest for an authentic and utale detective thing.' Her research has led her to the conditions. 'he sheriff wouldn't let me In.There is a lot edUcational experience, condusion that a good amount of slavery existed on the office of Liberal St of frutration involved when dealing with the Iowtedthe IndePt Study tbo enable Long Island in the Brookhaven Town area during the students to reatvedy appa an -of their Interest 1700s and 1800's. Many of theme slaves, she discovered bureaucra." he wrote about 55 letters on the outside of the oom. Janet Swyers painting at we br in ly by yachts. As for his researh, to people or og os to the fiet that a student can sucessfuldly eee a "In the bning." expiaes Annette, 'I wrote to the Commision's letterhead self-nativated proaect ith * minimum of cdbty New York State H l Society on d da and reforms. He is now supevison. Students in the pvojt fed that by Hi they sent me a. pphet entle Te Back the information from those sources and published it w the infoatio he Ma obtaned on, dspn xand t _ci9 els Idpendent Study Mnori.ty in Barly Now York". That's all the correlting cam be a rwdigeducaioal exeienee, maerial I-reall have."' the Riverhead Jai. He will finally state Lis own propol and the Her main soures of information hae been old for reform and submit it to his sponsors meot I a p0 a Is the censua ,g tombtao, and material eit (ouotesiofor review. The s wlWo then MM . a for d e Study next at the Port Jefferson and Stoty Brook Hio pubteh it as a state ment if it is found worthy. "Aside hem the external fore," ElLot finally ff must ha In heopsas by April 14. A pro Soietkes oft: oam tl , e student de "The old Brookhaven Ces gives you the O redhin^, ay own frustrations inhibit me moand keep his project, and a satent of te value of tae project tee and e d. From one census I t thea Wmkm my work. by a balty sos. 1esee written up atedn to numbe of slaves for one fomil was 16. lbere were ThsePoect Inle the t _ of the Idep Sd CMAYm e howe slaves and bm slaves and they musally took on In the g g, Indndt Stdy had the imp of whith my be piked up In the Admbn u ildnHg, the name of their master." befn an ew A, an asy waypout. But both Ietts room 220. Annett exlned that the hardest pt of her project and Elliot's pro poit out the difficulties that arise aly, heoesa e dbe what the student Is getting to know the people at the Historical Societies and must be coped with. TIe proet should be plans to do, the reUource the wilt use, and what Annette wanted to look at the material in private conideed a serious endeavor by students to do b2kgrom nd he or she hes for doing the project cleiomns and the histoil societe wanted to know meaningful reearch on their own. Once the praoposal is submitted, It is exmsined by tw what exactly she was. looking for. Rhoda Sevin, director of the Independent Study -beulty-membeosof -the Independent Stdy Co milttee Annette commented that-mst of thepeople running Proram, is sowhat disappoited by the fact that so whos academk field Is related to the student's project. them [the socetes] didn't know about the slavery. few students submit proposals. If there are any e , the Committee members They sincerely dont know it existed.' "'Independent Study is a uselowway to do one's win notify the sponsors to dairy the matter in question. Aside from these external problems beyond her work. The chance to plan one's own work and face all If the prop s t is Isalit brought up before control, Annette says that she is enjoying her six-credit the problems is a very good experience for students. I've the entire Committee for deliberation. If the full projet vry much. Inteal problems also exist, as heard over and over again from students that "It's the Committee agrees, the student will be asked to ree exemplified by Elliot Pitilon and his project "Prison best thing I've ever done at Stony Brook". Even if the his propol or the amount of credit awarded will be Studies and Reform." student's project does not work out successfully, the wed. Last term, this occurred in 30% of the Prison Reform student still leams a great deal.' proposals. The impont point I that no proposls are Hank Johnson, Executive Director of the Suffolk rejected outright, as was done in past years. Seven County Human Rights Commission offered Elliot, a (W~^~ A proposals were jected bast term because students did Stony Brook sophomore, the chance to work on a full presents not revise their proposals. tne bads with the Commission in their investigation of After having the project approved, the student adds the problems .o.ning ns, specifically the Suffolk ISP 200 to his or her add-&op card the following term County Jail at Ri a. la SQU1lA1R1E D)ACE¢E When the poject is completed at the end of the tenn tht Prim reform is an area of concern for Elliot. In his student and the sponsor hand in a report to the p p topsl, he wrohi (at the p&blems ofl illegal vldlenc` *elm »A Friday, April 4 Committee describing how successful the project was. and b medsed as found in Attca 'will not cease This is to enable the Independent Study Commitk ? v without much studying of the pxoblems and many Tabler Cafeteria_ examine how much the project differed firom the attempts to deal with these issues." SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT I If you spent weekends, and holidays in the Computer Room, it's finally going to pay off for you. I In both cash and opportunity.

National CSS is an aggressive, dynamic computer sharing company that's already established an outstanding record in a super-competitive business. At 3 years of with the world's largest commercial enjoy the beahs and boating and golf and age, we re a SlO-million company fishing and art colonies and thae and .mo. time-sharing system, 2,000 customers and offices across the U.S. Plus an opportunity for the talented Programmer that's limited only by imagination and *wS -ee Te 4vo f ability. w_ 1~21 r We don't hire Trainees at this stage, so we'll pay you as a professional to start and I John F. Patn, bDirewr d o S _ P II I put you to work immediately using our IBM logical triplex (three 360/67's I II I II on-line) on sophisticated and diversified software development projects. I I I SomianU~i, IcY. 11SS (1S II I Please senld me broures oul II Your major could be in any relevant discipline and you don't need a time-sharing lI O co " ^ScaScno, Hu II I manistic Studies, Natural Sc , Teachr Educ . I background. But you must be competent in computer technology and in the use II Administrative Science. II of System/360 and have programming experience in at least two System/360 I 13 GRADUATE COUinESIr~t«nt Ed uce t-W Social II I and Behavioral Sciences. Uberal Afrl. I languages. IlI D mRADU ANDUNE RAAT OM M II HUM ECOLOGY II II I O ART _RHOPS: Ar Eduction. Pholo- I That's why the job can command $12,000 to start (plus excellent fringes). I graphy, Drawing. Painting, Sculpture. Ceranics. II To fiod out stoie about our I Graphis, Film and Creative Arts for the Ckwroom Teacher. II I I company w|iwhat you can do I 03 PRE-CUEEAAEC AMD GTUOIO AMT II her*, IPI send your resmE to: I COURSES II I rp64UM IPRT Porsonel Director, I 0 CAMP: WrMUing nd Judo. I I I D CAMP: For children 8 to 13. I I II O SB.o. I Nw_ III 40 SummerSt. I I Stamford, CoMn. 001. L I CRY I - State_ Zip_ I An Oquai opportunity employer (m/f) ||TQU LC f ~ I Your Colleoec II with now id««s in comptr.»^ *J**~ %f I INC. L- - 6. - - - w ith new id en 5 in earn Yu t m PI° Y@r (m /f ) N^T| o"^L c _- _ _ - ______S ______-_ _ _ _il Jo

Page 12 STATESMAN April 7, 1972 *^.." IJI s .1 « »I . ," . .in . . a-. **A. a be . ,,

lfl Holland And Sweden f Bill's Cycle Shop Offe-r Study Abroad a We specialize in Poetry Place English Motorcycles The first foreign study progam in the Netherlands especially for Repairs & Services American students will open at The American College of Amsterdam in September 1972. AS instruction by American and European 10% Discount War-d 2X2 aculty will be given in English. w/ this ad on A full 15 credit hour curriculum is scheduled. In addition to I m interdisciplinary humanities and social science offerings, speca Parb &Labori psychotic kick and fingerpaint leaving courses in Dutch art, music and literature will provide an' i smiles promises behind of candy, introduction to the culture of the Netherlands. A course in. and old radios you left for Enironmental and Urban Studies will focus on contemporay Let us import the classic tugging my seeve grab my dead or antique British motor- watch ecological problems, in the "living laboratory" of Holland, the most in the attic densely populated country in the world. The open classroom cycle for you. in fsination I shuffle in quick goodbyes and forgotten used through field trips, museum and gallery visits, awkward hands in pockets until next week and sorry a a will be 10-6 p.m. Mon-Sat. 694 Sixth St. uncomfortable IV and independent study. Tuition per semester is $850. Students may spend a semester or a - Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 11779 sickness Upping from straining forheads prest close on the bus ______eyes out of focus Reflecting snow in their eyes year abroad. Living accommodations in student hotels and with or is it the fluorescent glare of smiles wet and drooping from Dutch families are available. For application forms and further light use information write to: U.S. Office, The American College of speeding back to the dorms coating the walls Amsterdam, 62 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. A little sad and a little in Sweden through SUNY Buffalos Office of I never found out. fulfilled One can also study or fall II but credited compson Overseas Academic gms for the academic year 1972-73 locked away in wards (like two hours a week isn't semester, 1972. precious metal in vaults?) from concern, The program is open to masters of doctoral candidates in pnVM| *MIHL the third floor window even the just a taunting reminder humanities, social sciences or environmental studies who are doing researc for their theses or dissertations. Participants will spend the Whether you live in a big city with its snow has bars prest upon its of what will be Oever theirs crowded dr uor in a small town forehead. drugged to good fall semester or academic year at the University of Uppsala, Sweden. where peopkno each other so well, obtaining male cona epwitont conduct for visitors and In this futile endeavour of love A SUNY exchange professor from Uppsala will assist students in where Feelings contort embarrassment can be a problem. especially family pursuing their research and arrange meetings with Scandinavian Now, l tPlanningAssocies on hot press molds scholars in the students' areas of research. Particularly relevant fields has solved (he problem...by offering like the spring of a child's slinky for research are art, art history, politics, history, economics, reliable, famous-brand male Contra- Imbalance obscured by induced toy, ceptives through Ab privacy of the philosophy, aesthetics, literature, environmental studies, and social maiL Popular brands like Trojan and stupidity grope through fop we crush An intensive course in Swedish language will be optional. Sultan. The exciting pre-shaped Con- years thick to ask '`*HI you help and hurt problems. turm.The supremely sensitive Prime. For further information and applications, contact: James A. And many more. AUae onicaly me draw" and limp away and meet rigous government to edge dose once more Michielli, Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend tested New York standards of reliability. And turn to answer and find he's and tremble in Recoil Hall, State University of New York at Buffilo, Buffalo, Well be glad to mnd you our free 14214. Telephone (716) 831-4247. Deadline for applications is May ilustrated brochure which dexrb off playing somewhere at the realization the products and services that we have that we can come no closer 1,1972. been bringfi to 10,000 regular cus- tan the thickness of emotion tomers for nearly two Years. Or ead And you know you'll never find nor run too far Solution to the Previous Puzzle just $3 for a sa*pler pao* of a dozen out. contrareptives-thre each of four without Rushing back. "Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow leading bnds-plus our brochure. with love and reap with thanksgiving and he is your board and your Money bacd if vot delioted! For free brochureor $13 amper fireside - for you come to him with your hunger and you seek him malkd inpe Pckae, write: for peace." I I *---s------v-v*------z-z------a REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER SESSION I tlMsp Nl, N 27S14 Pkle nab In pbe _ftw. I I Information regarding Summer Session Wouseswill be O5_ peek of 12 ascrd can I I aI _* eac of bas pl I . available at Summer & tlebe during ad ce Illstrated bhrackm-- April 13 and 14. ReistraI wm be beld May I I; regi tion, I 8, 107nd I ad- Ale-m^Mi irw i : .1 .e _ - . 1 . Bunding. Only Stonay Br;o students who'ae in II . reuhar graduate or de uate program for S 72 I are ible to register at the time. AB feen I I --- - - I . for the period of June 26 to Augft 4, if did, areodue I - . and payable at regstration. CED students wflm be eligible to . regiter for iing seats during the week of June 2, 1972. Final station will be Monday, June 26, 1972. |z L 231 1 I - Coases begin June 27, 1972 and end August 4, 1972. L o Pol -lo laftJ

Grad students - 4/12 Admin. Bldg. Notions - Undergraduates - 4/13-14 in the Library. Stony Brook Shopping Center Alice Antes Signets! ! ! ! Hours 9:30-5:00 p.m. Phone 751-976 Advance registration for Summer Session will be held May . Closed Mondays 3 and will require payment of tuition and fees as part of the 0o% ]Discount vwith I.D. registration process that day. s a...... *C*...********. 2*********** 2*2*** 2*** 22...... *....2 1 11I voano aOoOOO00000000 ooOOOQtOOQ§Q ~t 0

p , ,(g Smithaven e Z:rg p D 0 p i 0 p )l or i ASIANL GIFT SHOP 0 0 p D Give her a 14K signet 0 0 ring of distinction 0 engraved in script, Old 0 g i s h, or ' I~~~ ~ ~ I^Mal~~~~3 a f^^g S -- r-b50I -5 . s D En 0 t Block.. I matching rings for him too. . .from $1750 exhibition (engraving extra) and sale CLASS FREE WITH THIS AD Sterling Silver S.US.B. charm Samples RINGS with every purchase of $10 or more Call Wendy -6-5862 DAVIS JEWELERS gra pnICSl purchases may be charged Benedict D109 By Also-Health Sciences Ring Three Village Plaza Stony Brook Union - Art Gallry Setauket L.G. B&lfour 941-3711 Thursday, April 6 & Friday, April 7 Co. 12 noon to 1O p.m. Both Days

CHA6ALL BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS **«| ARRANGED BY FERDINANO ROTEN GALLERIES Open Friday night |t-r * |BALTIMORE, MARYLAND New Orders Require a (10 Deposit. We honor most credit cards We honor most ctcdit cards

-b

- April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 13 II I g - 2 The Fanta4tic Fri SOL SOL sun. Apm 7 4f8 Mom F44 4115 4/16

ial shows bein prmptly at 8:30. N~on-icket s admirtted at 8:25 (when seats are available) DUCK SOUP In the Music Box (Roth III lounge). For Information call 7118 or 6402. ACCIDENTS ATWORK V ,ridy.Apri 7 Two showi_

Earth Hi8pae B*oe'so 8:00 pm.00p.

- -_ - I Doatio (.60 10:00 p. } I Tabler Cor $.o

I Springfest Weekend F I 0 I Time: Friday-April 7 from 7p.m, . 'til... & Saturday - April 8 g from 1p.m. til... ' I I

4 Place: Tabler Quad 0 1 I What's Happening? Beer, Franks, Pretzels, Cotton Candy, 0 0 4 Rock & Roll Band, Dixie Lond Bond, Folk * Concerts, Charleston, Mustache and Gold >/ f Fish Swallowing Contests, Carnival Booths I re IIt I NNO,r The Movie "Some Like To Be Hot"

i & Much mot ------K

He ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A PE R ONALI TPEVVP IEOR Roa.Itoi.wt-INF o-a nCDflisr- V L N E R n eecdec for HAUPPAUGE-Furnished %-wl- a) w-w-»-kJ- Zo JA l-4 L. b A-tA-I b I >^ electric return, tabs, repeating keys. pleasant for sleep-away camp for oceanography field work Sat. April 8. Recently room and bath - female special Leave name & number 6-7710, 6 .F A;.f^Bi/: c SI gotog to draft cleaned and adjusted, for only. children. Contact Camp David. c/o coum~wtfr;q o< escape the draft and $100. Call George 6-6989. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Maimonides Institute, days, 744-1265 nights. Security and references. 34-01 Mott atS t e abttca4out your experience 724-4358 A v., Far Rockaway, N.Y. f^>StAtesmran, fease calf Marsha SONY PORTABLE Cassette after 4. Kdly Quad Spring Thing May 5/6 at 212-337-6500. outdoor craft bazaar May 6. Anyone 3-640, eiave messa". Recorder, professional news reporter's type with case and ROOM AVAILABLE-3/Bedroom WE ARE PLANNING interested in exhibiting or selling a Radical Arts please contact Abe 6-3724, Felice 4APPV BELATED SBoRTHDAY, dynamic mike, $70. Bell and Howell House in Hauppauge-must be seen supplement issue in an upcomingl portable Cassette to be appreciated $117/rno. Levine 6-4092. or Gloria Kwei At*«e from your f rends (and Recorder new in Call Statesman. Any assays, reviews, syWrnatrizers) at the Rag Crew. factory carto n, $50. Call George at 543-9151. 6-4094. _ 6-6989. poems, art work, sic. that you fed fit, plse submit to Robby Wolff's Israel Culture Trade and ALICE: Happy Brthday and I hope PORT JEFFERSON wooded privacy. Mailboxaft Statesman office. your wish of becoming another R3 ALL GLASS AQUARIUMS 5 gal. to 4/bedroom 2/baths, double garage, Opportunities Fair coming April 30. rnbver comes true. Love, A Believer In 150 gal. 10% above wholesale price. daylight basement, low taxes, SERVICES Do you want to help? Call Gille 4794 Good. Call Eliot 6688. $45,000. 473-6428. or Mark 482. GUITAR LESSONS Classical. R.A. applications for JIMI HAPPY BIRTHDAY Aries bitch - REFRIGERATORS $25 and $35. COUPLE WANTS APARTMENT in emphasis beginners advanced. HENDRIIX CoUge wit be available Call 537-9823 afternoons if possible. Manhattan will lease or sublet for Michael 751-4985. GUITARS For Love - The Mercurial Horrorizad. Refrigerator Service. on Fri.. April 7th in the college WHOLE summer. Mid May to Sale. office. September. Call Alice 6.4365. PEACE AND LOVE are ssy stuff. ELPA PE 2020 GET LANGI*UIR R-A. applications Violence is where it s at! -Little Turntable Base and EUROPE IS CHEAP Thru College dust cover $142. New just factory CORAM STRATHMORE EAST. in Langmuir's mailroom beginning Murders April 21-24. checkea Student Travel! Eventhough student and returned by $75. Elliot 6-4715. 4/bedrooms. 3/baths, 5 appliances. fare is $330 for '72.you can travel Friday April 7 9 9 0 Ow Frkday April 14. DEAR CINOY Happy belated 3 3, . ner our way for 3 weeks in England, VW BUS 1966 rebuilt engine, good air, carpeted, Scotland. Ireland, and b6nhday wishes! Love Ellen and condition. $750, 732-6742, 924-5000. HoUand. in Audrey. 62-8399 evenings. Aug. for about $513. including air RA applications are now available in NICE JEWISH GIRL with car wishs fare. accommodations. 2 meals Dreiser Collge. Must be returned by GJBSON FIREBIRD GUITAR six or per HOLIDAY MAGICS organically 4 or 5 others to move off campus day. transportation, etc. Call 7259 or Fri. April 14. twelve strings, bxceilent condition next year. Absolutely based cosmntics fet your skin and w/case. Cal 67811. no druggies. 212-TW 1-1214. nourish your ego, See announcemen drinkers. or slobs. Ca" Judy 5883. Michael Kosok, of Fairleigh of free seminar on another page. EUROPE is closer than you think. Dickinson Univ. *'Quantum MOTOR BIKE Vespa 90 cc. 1966. GRADUATING? Giving up your ehnics. Relativity and the Fun. indestructable cheap, totaVly See it all this summer with TWA at GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS DIGS? Cheap, unfurnished two prices you can afford. Call 751-6734 ialletics of Mature" 4/10. 4 p.m., relible transportation $125. Call bedroom palace ESS 183. (Slueftash, Bes, Fader, and the 246-8832, around midnight. wanted. Call Paul for details. Gag) in Sourth Carolina - The Sor 246-6357. Weekend-_ ep plan it. Meeting and Ox, CASH for Lionel Trains. wanted dead Isral HUGE lavender carpet 11x15. Will NOT RE-RENTING? Four Sunday April 9, 7 p.m. SBU 257. cover any G or girls or aIIe. Call Bob 6-3959. A HONEY? H-B. LYNNIE. Loe H room with more seeking house. Hopefully nearby. H0111 Office. left over. Perfect for suites. Carpet is from am of us. d c o n d i t i Pese CallJudy 7489 or Sara4400. GETTING MARRIED? For modem but in goo on. $30. Call SUNY at Stony Brook will sponsor usdWilla 4375. artistic photography that remains an exhibition and sale of orginal FOR SALE SUMMER RENTAL 3+ bedrooms. cassally e .nt call Ju 14798. graphic art by contemporary and old 15 YOUR STEREOS sound clar Pot Jefferson starting May 4 or Iodng SpecXialsts. mustr artists. Arranqed by the I WILL GIVE YOU the LOWEST enough for you? if not. it*s probably June 1.till Sept. 1.Must take care of Ferdinand Rotn Galleries of prices available on any STEREO s your SPks. I can help call Stem 3 / m o l p u utilities. LEARN MASSAGE TECHNQ Q:- Baltimore Maryland. the exhibition EQUIPMENT. INVEST a ptone call 246-445, bet. 10 a.m.-10pmm. cats.4 50 . ",-shWopkhpS0P will be held on Thurs and Fr., April ANGEL4 AUDIO 69v-1061 enings. 473-486. person -Mn. persons. 10 a.m.-6 6 & 7. SBU Art Gallery, noon to 10 GUITAR a r r FENDER Mustand amp. Pm eekend -angd. p.m. on both days. SAA8 1970 MODEL 096 Radial Fonder Bandmaster cheap, call 4635 HELP-WANTED 473-3719, 265-9351. Tires, 8nu unkt amlfm radio. Runs for Jimmy or Ern-._ TO ALL APPIICANTS for the and looks iske now. 751-7086, POETRY WANTED for possible HAPPY HERMAN AUTO pooftion of Orentation Leader for HAY Lookng for Indian incluson in cooperative volume. REPAI R-VWspecialties and other - te 1972 Freshman Summer STEREO SYSTE1-Fier TX-50 Goodies. .S.B Spreds, Indian Include apprentices welcome - barter amg stamped envelope. Editor Ortattion Por. P_ pick up ,fier.Garrard SL-728 turntable P , okted. DressWs. Sftken Box 4444C, Whittier Calif -90607. accepted. 473-265-9351. applkation orms and two J 'n- faoM speakers. Caw Scarfts, Jewry: silver, ivory AST ROLOGY-sensIitve recmmndtkbion forms in Rm. 347, 473-1 02. costume. Shoulder bags, IF ANYBODY re"lns. is going to draft sonbre rates, comparisons.Ch s; Admin. BlId. The aplIcation form e r e suedu, lMother. Incense, counsling or escaped the draft and 7 a n d and the o mioendation forms STEREO EQUMPMEMT discounts - Incense Bnrs. 4 3-3719 ev mornings Come to Taj Mahal wants to write about your experience 265-9351 days. should be d no later than Got your l so price then call am Boutiqu, 7 how York Ave.. M a rs h a a t April 14. A brief rWin of the ASl Brands. Cal Mike 6-3949. Smithtown. S^ n please ca 724-3338, opposie for vWand other car owners stop gettonn esponsibilities of the Orientation Smithtown Jr. High School. 3690 Orwave message. p p o f f STEREO, STEREOS al popular ri ed Tune. psrepairs done for eadr is included. Formal job Mon.-Sat. 11-6.Thursday 11-8. FAIR price. Call ispanslties will extend from Jun brandf at discount price. We w"I NEEDED: Writers for the Feature 4333719. metch all St-ff. 12 to Aug. 4. Any further questions letimeft quotes For O 0ESMALL P.A. system for sl. Contact Marsha or Bill at 3690 should be directed to Dr. Rkihard irwnietioncaM 6442. gdt for folk or skmall Rock Groups. PERSON(s) to draw wkl LOST & FOUND Solo Dir. of Residential Adising at C^RSTEREOS "rack from $29.95 puzzle for statesmen. Call CaeecePMVWs -" and Howel 19f OLOSMOBLE "Super 8 for crowwod FOUND'VWyonl r braid In salle Exce11ent mechanical condhion All we*come to Roarin 20's Festival wfth automic reverse S54,95. CaN G3_7 caf alPi 62 _ Fri.. Sat. April 246-4167 or 473-1029. askift $200. Cal Marc at 6-382. '65 A S S 7. 8. Tabier Quad, with FOUN !Dob st 0 tof = ngym Food, Carnival bands, skits, bor. DODGE VAN ctc*. brak"es. NEDEDS B GUITARISTr y F o l k duhi lat show tiesm ,reeds b work and etine. voice for Count Group. andy PAIR 3-W^Y 10" PIM See g Bonnie. Call De1bble454. 3rd Annual Photo cont/Exhibit. $150. Scott 4 wat anp. 13 Must Posite suspensm and ste g E A S «eN, 698-1061 0ret. $200.744-1872 OV RSE JOBS FORSTUDENTS O S T w r s t w t c b r o w n H-nry James Coll". will be on eves. L LadVs i a h disply until tomorrow. Australia, Europe, S. America sm a f a€ 7 Sat., April 8. DUAL 1019 0C*B Empkr 99VE ll t Cl 646r All wokome. Pk*M" 196 TR4A wit" IRS - four brand Africa. etc. All professions and Ra ^b d V15AME3, All Mf ovr now Prlli $300.Price 130, 6-1061 eve. 's - ovraH condition - otc utions, $700 to $3,00C Z"gr ood. Reasonabe price, canl w a t c h SAT. 4/8 CEADLINE for Expenses paid. overtie. W mo^thysightseing. Free- information -* LOST small round black applications to the "Active College" "66 TRIUMtP SPITFIRE, Radio Suede strap. Sivr pin nravd *or next year. For Info call _uow racoKlood conditon eww writteJobs Overseas. Dept. 13. P.O. N.L.U. 6-393. Box San attahed. REWARCD. 68678. 6-3711, 6-3724 6-4094, _vy night rtaSr. $S 2440. 6-477. HOUSING i5071. tiegoCalif. 92115. this week until 10:30 p.m. Con, for NOTICES - - coffee or questions on progam. Page 14 STATESMAN April 7. 1972 3 VILLAGE TAXI STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK e0 SWEGO SERVING LIBERAL ARTS PROGRAM IN PISA ITALY 3 VILLAGE AREA S.B.U. FOR ENGLISH SPEAKING STUDENTS RAILROADS STRATHMORE Eamn 17 each semester in the fields of: SMITH HAVEN MALL ARCHEOLOGY ART LOW RATES ECONOMICS HISTORY ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 751-2020 MUSIC Participa cm enroll for FALL or SPRING SEMESTER or tr ACADEMC YEAR. STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN II This open to students in an majon. Knowledg of It not required.

COST:$1,200.00 for Fall or Spring Semnster. INEUOE $2,100.00 for the de Yew. CAR*Summer new-car lease plain t * Purchase-special savings Cost includ t portation to and from Pisa, full * Hostels-camping-discount Lie. No. L 8927 751-7600 club room and board, field trips (fou days in Venice, For Fee Foler wrIHe: CTE- seven to ten day in Rome and Napes) and visits to SuffolNo8927quo Large* Wine N m11 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.10017/897-5800 I Padua, Man, Perugia, Siena, Awl, BIg. Us About A Home Wine - Tasting Party Name Consult Address______Enrollment limited: Apply eary. Tel. For further infortion, write to: Departing on for_ days Brooktown Plaz 0 Student - Teacher 0 Lease 0 Buy Prof. D bk Romeo mine & Liquor Supermaket C Student .C Toucher z Lam z Buy Afoeiate Director/Pia Pgm State Uni vesty Colege The Largest Selection of World -Wide TUTORING AND GUIDANCE2 Oswego, New York 13126 SINCE 1938 y Imported Wines Telephe: (315) 341-2185 Is Just Around The Corner MCAT -DAT Hills Brooktown Plaza Shopping Center Nesconset & Hallock Road LSAT- ATGSB LAWYER'S ASS'T I - 'GREr in only 3 months - $9,000 or more to sart ART 4 ENOWEEERINM- STUOENrS I * Prepaation for toots required for College graduates and other qualified persons (male and female)-our in- I admission to graduate and pro structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a lawyer's assistant, I sional schools to perform paralegal services under a lawyer's direction and supervision (but * Six and twelve session courses not as a legal secretary-in fact, you too will use the services of a legal I * Small groups secretary). Attend classes days or evenings for only 3 months. Housing ac- I la*tp$laTuse«» - a 'Voluminous marbil for home study commodations are available at an extra charge. rcu TOa sir I prepared by experts in each field We will teach you practical, "how to" information and techniques on COR- I * Lesson schedule can be tailored to PORATIONS * SECURITIES REGULATION * LEGAL AND NON-LEGAL RESEARCH * I meet Individual needs. Leoans DOMESTIC RELATIONS * UTIGATION AND TRIALS * MERGERS AND ACQUISI- can be spread over a period of TIONS * TRUSTS AND ESTATES * REAL ESTATE * PUBLIC AND PRIVATE I several months to a year, or for FINANCING * and much, much more. out of town students, a period I 0Ent ai now and *xci incg anco invoved- . ^ of one week I *Opportunity for review of past * Do interwing rearch, analysin, dcussin and writiea AIL~~~~~~~~ bessn xvia tape at the cewer 4* E a 1y slry *uwI at $9,000 or wore per yew I ajkfcc ' !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * Acep iep i9f I 0 Meeom andi be tftreted as aI pCMCgo€ spedciarh I 1 SpecialCop ~ 0~uM during i ^Stf~~~tf7 ~~ I a rerI _rWv Jm~ _ -low * wasWI *IMIWa you knowledge and po1ef°w- a 1~~~451 -- Become a skHlfau and vakalke pwrt *sF dof grrowing 1-«Jl iodbwa STANLEY H. KAPLAN SUMMER CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING; APPLY FOR ADMISSION MINHT AWAY. 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. W- Wlt-f- t.M 4 _ Va Call or wrife I PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, iept.SP (2121 33 -M for F R EE I One Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003

AYS. EVENOWS. VAEK6 _ _ BOOKLET I Name -Phone I Branches In principal cities In U.S. 4Y (212) |, ress - 7he 7aftrn swSe** »Hk NaMWAMAefw-fJltw TR 9-7500 | A d d - -- I I 5 - I ©i»7i IV pteri Ik*(IHMCity .State , Zip ! a P k P -4.- | ______

I ' *1-mj*_;,MU^.;'I |a ~~ ~~~~~~M MaiOOKHAVE l -v \ I l I I A I -- I PT. JEFFERSON STA. * (S!6) 473-1230 smo 4MOM.tbr" FRI. - 7:60 & 9. E T-ee { SATURDAY - 2:00. 7:00 A 9: ___ . . L SUNDAY - Cagtie froI 2: rq ---I I CHILDREN-5RN5 I fc - &#*«^P < UNDER 12 ) 3 DEHTS-75 ( ORCHE STRAL) I 0 - . .I mg thru Tuedy, Marh 11 . II - dfwd Geo. &Wd ! eHot Rock" I I A, Ail 7 only, at 8:40 pum. neak Preview v If H^BEP % H EZ 12) I1 CINEMA Pt. Jefimo HPG343S - I *----- Hb3435

1 Tuesday, March 11 3 Twmqy I

I n norrRh ie Chaplin I

S I - viooern,4mdk nr*;-iimes- lok-kmhf P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l G

April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 15 "Hey, Ref: roi Need a Pair of Classes!" By JERRY RESNICK Officials in all sports seem to spend their professional careers in anonymity. Perhaps this is the most effective method of maintaining the respect of the players, the most essential ingredient for a good referee. At Stony Brook, unfortunately, the student-arbiters who officiate the three dominant intramural sports, football, basketball, and softball, find it difficult to remain incognito. The reason is that many of them are well known varsity players - seniors everyone has gotton to know - or members of playoff-bound teams. As a result, they have a hard time commanding respect. Almost any SUSB student has the opportunity to become an intramural referee, as coach Robert Snider and Kent Butowski, a senior in charge of scheduling and paying officials, like to give as many candidates as possible a chance. Although everyone who signs up is tried once, a nucleus of about 18 students develops from which 12 to 14 are used each week. This vear in basketball. Butowski explained, out of the 50 students who originally signed his list. only seven inexperienced ones. nowie upperclassmen. made the grade. The nucleus, therefore. is comprised mainly of present or former varsity players and experienced referees. S$$ Few of the referees from the basketball nucleus were able to separate the enjoyment derived from officiating a game and the monetary compensation. Although each game is worth only two dollars, a student must work three games in succession, or six dollars per night. It may not be 'big' money, but when you consider the facts that all of the games are crammed into every Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and that the nucleus is generally considered a small one, you could guess that it mounts up. mlm m B- l Snider believes that officials must get some enjoyment Thishas...... n...usually.bad.year.for...... f f i c ...... T he se...... out of their job because they aren't paid enough to This ha's been an unusually bad year for player-off icial ^reltos hmplyr eie o opt ihu compensate for the grief that they have to put up with. photos by Robert F. Cohen "But you couldn't get volunteers to do it for nothing," Bob Yonke, the recipient of an Arthur King right Referees agree that basketball is the hardest sport to he added. He also mentioned that ABA referee Norm cross in a football playoff game, (the dispute arose over officiate because of its constant movement, fast pace Drucker's son used to make $300 per year by officiating what King and his team insisted was a diving tackle, and and, in most cases, lack of organization. The rules are in all three sports. Drew Davidoff, a senior, claims that therefore illegal), didn't complete the football season, also more numerous and less clearly defined than in he does it mainly as a source of income ($14 per week) but has reffed basketball games in the graduate league. other sports. Although football has its own intramural because the job loses its appeal after the first few games. His attitude is that "an incident like that involving only rulebook, basketball utilizes the college manual with "But," he continued, "if the screaming, yelling and a few individuals doesn't mean that the whole school is many modifications. A list of variations is distributed by cursing really bothered me, I'd never do it." Kevin against me." He understands the tension that builds up, the intramural office at the start of the season, but not McNelis, a varsity basketball player, argues that two especially hatred for an official. Yonke received letters all of the officials are familiar with them. dollars an hour, or less if you include delays, overtimes, of apology from those involved, and bears no grudges. Learning Style etc., isn't enough money to compensate for all of the McNelis, who was recently socked by an irate loser of an The student-refs themselves realize that their job is bitching that he has to listen to. Carl Kaiser, also a important basketball game, is slightly more bitter about mostly a subjective one. Davidoff admitted that varsity player, thinks that the pay rate for playoff games his experience. He's not sure if he'll officiate next year. different officials were apt to make different calls on the should be higher because of the increased tension they His opinion was that "all the grief you take from all the same play. He himself gained his knowledge of the rules create. Unfortunately, the funds of the intramural kids, even your friends, is just not worth it. They should from watching and participating in other games. Some Program, like most others, are severely limited. know that we're not out to screw them." refs are aware of more minor rules than others, but not Players vs. Officials Such Great Abuse all refs will warn a team first about a minor infraction This has been an unusually bad year for player-official The officials of intramural games are subject to such before penalizing a team, as Davidoff does. His success as relations. Snider, who has been here eight years, insists great abuse because of a strange phenomena. At Stony a referee is a matter of confidence, he explained. "You that "we don't average two good fights a year," and that Brook, a generally apathetic campus, the student body learn after a while that on a close play in any sport until this year, a player has never struck a referee. This gets highly involved in its intramural program. Except you're going to get complaints from one side or the year, different from all others, it has happened twice - for a handful of teams just out for fun, the games are other. I'm confident that I know the rules better than once in football and once in basketball. taken seriously and every call becomes important. anyone else and can handle most situations." He also admitted to averaging one technical foul per game. Kaiser offered that if he called all the penalties and 'All the grief you take ... is just not technical fouls that he should, the games would never end. As a result, "We let too much go and we sometimes lose control of the game." worth it. -Kevin McNelis From Bad to Worse McNelis can see that the situation is steadily worsening. He feels that it doesn't matter at all whether you call a good game or not - the players are going to bitch anyway. Compliments are rare. There are a few new rule changes, such as a player not being allowed to control the ball for more than ten seconds and the generally applied one-and-one foul shot situation, which tend to make the game a more concerted team effort. However many teams still rely on the 01' one-on-one method. Besides, no rule can instill respect for the officials into the players. McNelis doesn't believe that being a varsity player commands more respect, although he concedes that "the guys who play well would rather have the varsity players ref their own games."' The Intramural Council, which rules on all protests filed by intramural teams, according to an inside source, got so fed up with the volume of registered complaints that they actually discussed disbanding the council and intramurals altogether. Perhaps what is needed instead of an adjournment is a new set of stricter punishments for unruly, unsportsmanlike conduct. (Presently a player who starts a fight or receives two technical fouls in a game is automatically ejected and suspended front the team's next game. This rarely ever happens, however). The only other alternative Is to threaten to cancel an intramural program which (ills a very obvious void on this campus. Let's face it - without intramurals, the amateur student-athlete would never have the chance to win it all. Win what? AMAL The honor and glory - funnsies," ONE SECOND LATER: Will tniS D a charge, aetfonie* Toul, or MKIW? A fine nie *xxsts. says Snider.

Page 16 STATESMAN April 7, 1972 Oarsmen Begin Painfully Intramura s By DANIEL SOLOMON tangible, and sometimes it hurts, lose it by three lengths. with Bob Yonke There are those who insist but a feeling of physical However, this race was that crew is for masochists only. well-being and success in a sport undoubtedly one of the best JV Intramural Basketball Tournament are times is a wonderful thing. This is performances to date. Lacking in Admittedly, there Hall Semi-Finals sitting in short pants less especially true here, where the strength, the number two boat is when, In one of the most exciting games this reporter has ever seen, than a foot off the freezing teamwork is so intricate and yet, w.orking on developing a smooth for the most part unspoken. style which may lead it to be the JS-2A2B beat HJ-A2 66-64 in double overtime. High scorers for water of Port Jefferson Harbor, JS-2A2B were Frank Friedman with 25 points and Joe Bellard with alternating between trying to Perhaps you have to experience first Stony Brook JV boat ever it to understand it, so to avoid to qualify for the semi-finals in 14 points. Hal Katz scored thewinning basket with three seconds to duck waves and listening to a play. Dave Carter and Mark Birnbaum did the bulk of the work for large individual known as entanglement well move on to the Dad Vail Regatta, the World specifics. Series of eastern small-college HJ-2A by scoring 27 and 23 points respectively. "Coach" patiently summarizing IL-A1 54-47 to earn them a spot in the The team has managed to crews. TD-1B2B defeated everything you have done wrong. game. Frandir was high scorer for TD-1B2B with 23 accumulate only about 100 Outclassed championship in the past three weeks, one with 9. For IL-A1, Dave miles on the water, due to The varsity, rowing somewhat points, and Mike Kalmus chipped in might be inclined to agree. 15 and 12 points persistently nasty weather which more poorly than expected, Simpson and Mitch Dinnerstein scored However, this is the only respectively. occasional, and it's the rest of consistently has ruined practices. finished second behind Drexel Almost the entire Easter but ahead of what must be the Independent Semi-Finals the time that makes rowing one Sid Cohen led all vacation was spent refinishing best crew Post has ever come up The Henrys trounced the Underdogs 6444. of the best and most satisfying chipped in 17 the older of the two shells, since with. The varsity is quite a scorers with 19 points. Mike Vaudreil and Craig Baker sports in the world. and 12 points respectively. Fred Baron scored 15 for the Underdogs. Manning an eight-oared shell it was far too rough to row. The powerful boat, and given some first race of the season was on more time on the water could In a surprising upset, the Unfundys defeated the Pranksters 39-33. is a far cry from Sunday Larry Schwartz scored 10 points and Mitch Lipton 9 for the afternoon in Central Park. Being March 30, at home against the. well prove to be the best boat Merchant Marine Academy. ever put together at Stony Infundys. Ken Marra (12) and Steve Kahn (10) were high scorers for built like Willis Reed helps, but the Pranksters. you really need is a good deal Kings Point has two boats, a Brook. Last year's varsity was all Hall Finals of strength, more endurance, lightweight and a heavyweight. the fust to ever qualify in the JS-2A2B -defeated TD-1B2B 52-32. TD-1B2B stayed close for and fair portions of Their coach races the two boats, Dad Vail - this year's boat much of the first half, but the taller and stronger JS-2A2B team co-ordination and agility. If you and whichever one wins is made could conceivably place high in wore them down. In the second half, JS2A2B put the game out of lack any or all of these qualities. the varsity boat for the week. the final heat or even win it. reach and played the last few minutes with their subs in the game. they can be acquired through The lightweight boat had won Schools in the metropolitan area judicious use of an apparition that week, so the Patriot JV who laughed at Stony Brook Independent Finals of the favorites (Henrys) of the known as the Universal Gym and ended up racing what amounted crew a few years ago are now Here was a game that pitted one most people knew little about running. Much running. You to the Kiri's Point varsity beginning to realize that they are tournament against a team that scrappy brand of basketball, but finally must also have something heavyweight boat. Inexperienced simply outclassed. (Infundys). Playing a the Infundys were beaten by the Henrys resembling an even and overmatched in strength, the In any event, here is a list of succumbing in the end, temperament, for your every JV lost by four lengths. the people who are involved in 51-39. move is observed by an entity However, the day was salvaged this thing. Consider armed and School Finals game, you couldn't ask for two more evenly matched called the coxsw in, who may, by the varsity boat, which dangerous the following: For a final teams. Below is a chart showing how they. matched up. upon discerning a fault in your stayed ahead of the Kings Point Coach: Paul Dudzick JS-2A2B style or pulling, discourse at varsity for most of the race, and Varsity: Cox-Jeff Podowitz, Henrys length on your heritage, personal then held them off to win by a Stroke-Brett Sherman, 7-Rich deck-length. Fotiades, 6-Steve Biercuk, Mike Vaudreil-6'3" center Bill Bellard-6'1" characteristics, and probable not as April Fool's Day saw the team 5-Amie Bemadette, 4-Ken Great Rebounder Good Rebounder, future. good traveling down to Philadelphia, Constantine, 3-Dave Tuttle, good as Mike, Don't to race Drexel and C.W. Post. 2-George Rossano, Bow-Rick outside shot If you're getting discouraged, The Drexel team, with Rio. forward Ed Yaeger-6'2" don't. When I said that rowing is something approaching 600 JV: Cox-Don Merz, Craig Baker-6'2" Strong Rebounder, hits one of the best sports in the miles on the water, received Stroke-Pierre Giuntini, 7-Robert Strong Rebounder, good boards for offensive worid, I meant it. At the end of much more of a battle from the Diamond, 6-Etienne Dupourque, outside shot rebounds, good outside a long practice, when you Long Islanders than expected. 5-Ray Pepi, 4-this reporter, suddenly feel the whole boat Rowing on the beautifully flat 3-Bob Kaufnan, 2-Wade Krauss, shots begin to pull together, and you water of the Schuykill River, the Bow-Fred Oehrlien. Other Frank Friedman-6'4" your shell skimming across JV rowed a really solid race, important people include Mark Dennis Rand-6'2" forward see Not much of a rebounder water as the light fades with staying right with the Drexel Epstein, Daphne Fotiades, Mitch Good defensive the deadly outside shot, sun, you feel good. crew until the thousand meter Shenkman and Bob ballplayer, good the setting must be guarded closely No - vou feel great. It's very mark, and then falling back to Shabnowitz. rebounder Si&Cohen-5'6" guard Hal Katz-5'11" Floor leader, very quick Good passer, much good dribbler, good quicker than he looks outside shot

Drew Davidoff-6'0" guard Joe Bellard-6'1" Drives the basket Good rebounder, good instead of shooting outside shot from the outside

The first half was a see-saw battle. Cohen hit from the outside, Davidoff drove the basket, and Baker scored from outside and in close for the Henrys. For JS-2A2B, Friedman popped from outside and Ed Yaeger scored on offensive rebounds. At the end of the first half, the score was 26-24. The first 12 minutes of the second half Racquetmen was just as close. Then Baker fouled out of the game and the final eight minutes belonged to JS-2A2B. For a team that played with only five men, they still played very effectively to the end of the A Second Undefeated Season? game, and won 5946. As for the high scorers in the game: Friedman and Katz (8) set. He was followed by Conference opponents, but (16), Yaeger (13), Bill Bellard (12), Joe Bellard (10), By ARNOLD KLEIN the Henrys, Cohen had 17 points, Nordlicht, a veteran senior, who coach Coveleski and the team did the scoring for JS-2A2B. For The tennis team started what Baker 8 points, and Davidoff 6 points. may be an unprecedented became the Patriots' first loser, are very optimistic. going down 6-1, 6-1. Acker, Fordham also represents a Intercollege Basketball Game second undefeated season by Henry James College defeated John Steinbeck College 51-35. The upending Oswego 54 on another senior, scored a three set formidable obstacle, but the Pats much for game resembled nothing more than a scrimmage for the varsity and Saturday. The team showed a lot victory over his opponent to put depth may be too Wilner, a former varsity players. Dave Carter was high scorer with 11 points of depth and could have what the Pats back on top again. The anyone to handle. With Point and Carl Kaiser and Dave Stein had 10 points apiece. Bill Myrick was coach Don Coveleski calls a sixth and last singles slot was freshman from Grosse Brook, high scorer for Steinbeck with 15 points. "super" year. Brian Acker, Steve filled by Brook, who lost a Park and Michigan, and the Elstein, Stu Goldstein, Joe tough 7-5, 6-2 decision. Doubles Goldstein, Molbegott the McDonnell and Jon Nordlicht, play was completed with rest of the 15 man squad, to all starters last year, are back DelGaudio and Nordlicht losing Patriots have enough strength KarateTeamDefeated or illness. As again and, with the exception of 64, 64 and Acker and Brook offset any absences said The Stony Brook Tae Kwon were promoted to black belt on McDonnell, took part in the going down 6-1, 8-6, losing the squash coach Bob Snider schedule, Do Karate team traveled to West the night before the match. opener. With them on the squad second set after being up 5-1. jokingly, "With their team is making the Point on March 18 for a dual Good performances were also are Rich Brook, Scott Goldstein, Playing without the services the tennis meet. The cadets rank among turned in by green belt Ron Mark Molbegott, all returning of McDonnell, one of the top other teams look bad." Some do schedule, but the top teams in the country and Ackerman who won one match lettennen, and John DelGaudio three racquetmen, the Pats say it's a weak tennis team were expected to win easily. and drew another, and yellow and Curt Wilner. missed a drubbing of newrtheess, this the deterned Patriot belt Chester Katz who also Good Start their opponents. Most of the May g0 down with one of the HoWever, records in Stony Brook's gave them a bard fight fought a double-overtime draw. Goldstein, a junior, once again team is confident of superior best squad beforx bowing by an 11-7 score. Yellow belt patch Zbar played at the number one play and victory in their batoy. Tee Brooklyn match, set for performed well in both sporting position, and posted a quick 6-1, remaining 15 games, and aother contes are scored on Tuesday, wa rained out and will Karate and kata. 6-2 win. He joined Elstein, aso a great season is in the ng. of fre-figt s g be played at home April 20. the bads The karate club meets 6-1, 6-2 winner, and the two of Along with Oswego, C.W. Pot and kats, which is the d s added to There is a home match Friday, Mondays, Wednesdays, and them maintained their superior and New Haven were sequences of move. So neither April 7, agin Nassau Fridays at 4, and Sundays at 11, play with a resounding 6-1, 6-3 this yeas scedule, but Brook and West Point tied in the much of a Community Tolleg.Those who in the dance studio. All are doubles victory. In the three of the atier have too kata competition. Patrioft. We theae should enjoy one of welcome, including women, and dot, DelGaudio, a sophomore chance of uprettin the Brooklyn many victories for this yearps Th squad was led by Ray it Is not too late to start for this newcomer, scored a bose win Iona, Leunu, and Metropolitan "B4i Red Machine."2 Mondschein and Joe Fauty, who year. with a 7-5 victory in the third might be tougt

April 7, 1972 STATESMAN Page 17 - I. - - I I Vol. 15 No. 44 Friday, April 7, 1972 Open RCP Discussion With Students I Editor-in-Chhf: Robert F. Cohen;

i I Associate Editor: Ronny Hartman; I Managing Editors: Robert Thomson, The current dispute between the resident students should be provided for Carla Weiss; Business Manager: George equally, that commuters should have RCP Residential College Program (RCP) and the Drastal student affairs office, which has now type programs made available to them, and tn resulted in student protests and a direct that graduate students should have a more Advertising Manager: Michael Fox; Arts appeal to President Toll, could have been defined role in undergraduate residence Editor: Chris Carty; Assistant: Gary avoided if the Administration had life. This move towards an "equality of Wishik; Contributing Editor: Jerry 0 communicated openly and punctually to students," therefore, is a rejection of a Resnick; Copy Editor: Ellen Flax; the demands and needs of the RCP. residential college program for resident Assistant: Judy Keeperman; Feature The RCP Planning Committee has been students only, and is instead a J3 working since last- semester to save the strengthening of the student affairs' role in Editor: Marsha Pravder; Assistant: Bill program in anticipation of inevitable. providing for students' educational and Soiffer; News Director: Larry Bozman; -5 budgetary cuts. Their proposal for both cultural needs. Neos Editors: Audrey Kantrowitz, Stefan Rosenberger; Assistant: Robert RCP and non-RCP colleges, providing for no formal plan has been As of yet Tiernan; Pboto Editor: Bob Weisenfeld; both active and non-active students, was instituted, although housing procedures are Assistants: Mike Amico, Larry Rubin; accepted by the student body and now in process. Because of an urgency in Sports Editor: Mike Vinson; Assistant: presented in February to the timing due to housing, Executive Vice I Greg Gutes Administration. President T.A. Pond has answered an No direct reply to this proposal was ever appeal by the Planning Committee to released. In early March the budget cuts President Toll. who had been away. He were made available, of which the RCP reiterated- the suggestions outlined by suffered a 40% loss, more than twice that Chason and the refusal to allocate more of the entire student affairs cut of 16.2%. money. And at this time rumors of the so-called Statesman Chason Plan began to circulate. There is a proposal already designated When the Planning Committee finally that is supported by the student body, and "Let Eoch Become Awre" met with Vice President of Student Affairs which asks for a 23.8% cut rather than a Robert Chason, all that they received as a 40% cut. We ask the Administration, STAFF reply was a list of "suggestions" that because of the urgency of timing, and Arts: Joe Gastiger, Rob Halpern, Norman indicated that a completely new plan was because no specific alternative plan has yet Hochberg, Lynn Kaplan, Larry Rinked, Steve being conceived, which would reorganize been offered, to accept the RCP proposal Ross. Harold Rubenstin. Barbara Sablove, the RCP within a larger framework. The and allocate them the necessary funds so Fred Sternlicht. Gary Stroud, Gail Vaughn, Robbie Wolff. reason behind this was a belief that all that the needs of the students are met. Copy: Elaine Brimer, Shelly Rosenthal, Doreen Stolzenberg. Feature: Lonny Bet. Phyllis Berman, Ann Sign Up For a Choice Cooperber, Sue Eddheit, Mark Feldman, Eric Goldstein. Mike #saac, Jim Kupiec, Cathy Minuse, Steven Peisak, Linda Schildkraut. The Student Council this week rejected student senate, they are hypocritical in News: Lynda Albaum, Carlos Almenar, placing on the ballot a constitution their not allowing an alternative Marvin Berkowitz, Steve Bochner, Mike Dunn, proposing a radical change in student constitution to also be placed on the ballot. Robert Elliott, Bonnie Friedel, Bette Friedman, government - the elimination of the David Gintz, Robert Kaufman, Alice J. centralized government, while still making Kellman, Lesfe Kkempere -Caroline C. Porco, provision for budgeting on a local level. ighinga For Whom?.. Robert Schainbaum, Leonard Steinbach, Jim While each student must further examine Wiener. the merits of this proposal in the next few California Governor Ronald Reagan Photo: Steve Adams. Larry Bloom, Andy days, -a number of students are circulating called for a widespread attack by U.S. Fekdrmn, Jed Horowitz. Martin Landau, Peter Privalsky. Alan thoughout the dormitories and campus troops on the North Vietnamese Lerman, Heyward Nash, Martin Robert Schwartz. Alan Stern. Donald buildings, seeking the requisite 2,000 Wednesday, in retaliation for the increased Radin, Wilson. signatures to place the question on the Vietnamese air war in the south. Spors: Randy Danto, Alan H. Fallick, ballot. He asked that President Nixon- increase Fotiades. Roland Giuntini, Mike U.S. activity to protect our fighting men in Daphne Henderson, Mike Holder. Ellen Kleinstein, Lou Statesman urges all students to sign the Vietnam. The best way to accomplish this Mazey. Lynne Parenti, Daniel Solomon, Bob petition, in order to give all at Stony Brook would be to withdraw immediately. Yonke. a choice as to whether they wish to have a At the same time, it is sad to see people Production: Elizabeth Burton, Suzanne government, and what type. While. the on this campus cheering for the increased Coiro. Lila Czdowalnik, Rusty Green. Richard student government advocates a killing by the Vietnamese. Any killing is Puz. Julian Shapiro. Jeff Stermart Alan Tessler. constitution which would eliminate the reprehensible. The war must end, -now! I*a „^ -- _ _ __--______^ -- --- «.«.-.^ - - ^ - --

MP t*n. Wfc t I maW I &W SIrA «t£

Is

Page 18 STATESMAN April 7, 1972 -RCP: A llurnrng Donuts Do Not Make A Programn

By CUFTHIER time I'm stupid enough to get locked Let's not - kid ou . The being made by a few active students Act One: out of my room. ential cilege plan for the ps with only a minimal attempt to "Let's vote against it." few years has been a mierbl failure. volve the ret of the dorm. While "Yeah-~~~ lets have a vote." Act Three: Sure the cookies axe plentiful and hag mowt of the dents dont what . "Wait a second. Dow anyone know -Administration I of a pates abound. But that's been the appens the panto how ante plan's 'what the Vamon lan" Is?" lmcve rally to oppose te vilinous overwhelming atation of the plan. advocates daim that its been "Well, I don't know, for sun but Mm IEaoPlan fi Vec p Ponple on saen The allure of the donuft. That's fine successful. They are deuding *) I'e hesad. . ." d raogecurtain. but, the social-codia role should themselves and ignoting the vy real "Yeah. and Pwo heard. " Thee that has nouded the only be one aspet of the college plan. problem of building a ul "That's nt _ My ind km "Ch"Mn Mnm" sa a ot bout ff As othe SIR egeprgrm. Lack of funds Is a 0 slate of affairs with the student body. were to be -ehiles for an informal and cheap eop out for a failure of Roth says .." It s cedtalnly a we lcoe dnge after ane education. -Ter is no reason -On pardcpato and concern. and on, a gme of "can you top the lethargy that t« set In on pus why t ,e a -1 shod g0 Maybe that will chnp now. With is?" A vw real, and not in to ens People an S.g-,L- to wake up to the begging while the reg t e wwarmt of the spring a lot seems unsua dspy of Nesponil hwt that they axe going to have to ooms In a d Soebl Science poSsbe. With a villain to vent a demoracy at a dormitoy battle to control their own lives-that bulding r at I udents are once _etig Nebody Baepepared wt they cant depend on ths dircus Of cohn t eh w 1e small but kxws and a1i gout of their winter's no one neemed the Idst ponma Suers cald ail to desed s _ss Te -GeThw hierattion. And thanks to the evil - __liaedto let that minor dicep -1epreent them. On the matter of the Music Box stands out, but this Is aW "Chon,Plan" p > prevent them fom rushing hdad 0 RCP the Counl has _aid excepi. The Mm of the RCP Is a evaluation of into p nsd waknesses ntay battle wth tat consisentlysient - in a way it's snuar lako of succes In inig the of the Plan as it now is set up maybe, dread wam -The Chaao Prminfuin to know t they continue people w~o lew in the doms. I dont just maybe, a e of the (rol of drums, eurain opens stop left, dorm can daim eoen a CoegPtan abe at had. g aesqeOcrauie& rips chains, to dseep sosodl. -ta sin women 50 pw cent pip h-Inits he writer i a regulr conbutor fldat, cutain) But bac I the Adaamaomw red egsa M.esons ane onsahtly to the Viwpointspop. its on. Even tho IActTwo. of it is selfith - (RIA wbo ."..d theyore golng to he, ae afrald tht nex "tefre room graduate students Bhead _LA.S9 0110t slip awy) It is I gasps, more ). Nixon goes X wRedoom. he c as oe I hina nd the yellow peru Comm to nai~watig bland. Mon peopl than Stony Brook. As the. meetng dam ever an going home every weekend. Smeone ma an announcement Fewer on the dom as their about money for B Desh - "yeah home - a place to make a here's a dime, just so long as I don't com ibution to -a commuity to have to go to one of them the next paticipate In. Confidential ITT Memo to Dr. Toll | JAY mSMAN Editor's note: efollowig memoradum was found when the witer of Ms column wassvengin In the Administmton 's pail.)

To: Dr. John-S. Tol From: M. Dita D. Bead

I ^Mliact: C^^ iiriitial - 7-..^i-^.f f * * *' - f- .' DerJohn, Ithas come to my attention that Gov. Rkefee nsde7g a- -eplacementfor you in fl 1974. I hope to at Mr. Ro ieerIn the ner future. LT.T. has approximately $3 mim in the Ge Feder d Bank in Zur h Is at MY d l. A Mthogr. Roef himself do not noed this money, he cold certainly not iore a gift the New Yo Rk ubi Paty o i ied . ' Of COU o,J ts gift is cinditonal "John'.a you know, IT.T. needs the arMvM Cof nwmmbes of yo pUysis and poittal scenie depart._mt We ane pisng to seize Motrol of an - comu_ ia-i system- in the Unied States. If you awe wining to help us In our e , nofy forhwFith.' '' .La, Dlb I P.& Mm deto 'th,'is ''

1 X CtioM Line Preview For Next 12 Ye-ars DyENELURTH osto te stale i Am 100, but oly aa bmw to, e.9! Dr. ToI s aut p Wu My 10, 1972- o: do st _ Ieetyrlae under the title iso BSOOK Sept 30, 1976F Th Aa modll MNpd ad- Why Is PA Sayn Tb f "Refl: doinenane st I te phla= Xt efoo of e _ e Tbb About Me? _sometmestum on the Mohts to se which an In 1_ary facilities. Money h beea to Api 7,1979-The next Stony 1ook opqexating eondtin bud a round, dod eension rd the da will be required to pay their full tuiton and Oct. 39 1973- De to theriyte wM pseat ubury mpex -iW be the- lages room fes, for their fou-yea be barred to stud and hdcuty at aU tUmes domed qacty In te wodd, next to th careerbefore Ithey. as ednng next week. Aces w r d to Astiala ea A a s be eb.cted on rejecte st -Its Wmi11be a ding hour the aozd emo , _ Jet top of tw struture poaining this gtc. This eah mouth the student aca offlee s open. Va_.at forme at Skoy Brok. swl force the Adminta to July 12, 1980- The SUSB Medical Sebool da This msove has been maeto cut down the larg demolibh the. so.als and humanis of 86 which wMl be a next fan, will be the loss of libeary mateials. 1p Unlee planed_ Ine arts and beha lagetin the sdcool'sdshot hibory. Due to relaxed Dee. 22, 1973- The od Nowe," is , the d d austerity the .umbem of studes ing h8 dot whihi conetedto heStony Brook union and deprtmntswff be bound in a larg, vnused pkt up to 43. loob ott towards the Lb.ry win be Southk Ofv rtheftr-aatt~ ri^i Sept 26, 1982- rhert of the _ c decnnected fom the U . Ja. 3, 1977- Stadmot Nag O sb -hn department mow loatmed anen campu WEl Fb 8, 1974- Robwt C_, As Vice l100 soisexo1 COCS awo tttt ompeer~viWV of e core ampus Piet_ fo "t dent Afin dene caeota so dot-- -ge Oat G-Qwad ha b sa dawu for te pt two Fte. 149 1977- le U.S. 8_; ta a be cm C" _ W be ymmcaisChaovare suet to "reitneclto imaflflaoutyu~d ' ovmMrRokfoe to _w^Feba ho25 198-_w _an"SonybeO1 ^ 0 1 " i and peatue jd ets aa on ruoNs or hinude ftms for t h e a0tau e In hi _ t G-9~r by_ X _ g d _. h now e, d, In his own Oct. 15, 1975- The M _ of Mo Ait be deU Uthe e S annouced that d ad d, for $2.5 inimitable fiShnIk StSff It Feb. 2k, l9 Q_-. 1 nrimon. the on of the Hlle Sc _i Center March 17, 1977- 1w4 a4d p a addton to ther n of wdas a d to me the au Debi Relf: Su ,, of ld Gdal a 12-yee_ at ffmX on me Afllp to m &-- =*-I Mach 6, 1976- Ad so eioloffi Str MOO is to be Sta IR th _ qg dosng of Rot., Keft, a" T

April 7, 1972 STATESMAN 19 A light exists in spring Not present on the year At any other period. When March is scarcely here

A color stands abroad On solitary hills That science cannot overtake But human nature feels.

It waits upon the lawn; It shows the futhoest tree Upon the furthest slope we know; It almost speaks to me. -Emily Dickinson

Pae 20 STATESMAN April 7, 1972