re' - -- - - Ar- - -- I :7- - milk MONDAY- I MARCH- 3T 1975 _StateCsm~lan Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Nubr 675 Distrbuted free of charge throughoutcampos and community every Monday, W edndy, and Fday v^^^ ------^ ^---~i^

I - - - w wmpmbk ,p-I ~~~~~~~~~IOt-I - ^ --a The End of a Season IfDormitory Safety Hazard: l False Alarms Slow Security

- - - I By DAVID WALKER False fire alarms and the theft and misuse of fire extinguiser in Stony Brook's residential colleges threaten the safety of students and interfere wit t duties of Security, Iccodinto Campun Security Office Super0iso Harold Cupolo. Cupolo said that then incidentd repsent a "low of time, iad kos of manpowero because the No alams, wicuh avemgd almost one per nit during January, prevent S er from pe- their normal Wse have the duty of p cg the on this h e sakL Assistant Director for Safety Alfred Gray said that the number of false alarms has caused students to dlisgad aars to the point that _ to aams is almost n-egatwe. People don't eveponae. They wouldn't evacuate unil tbe fie vwa licking at their feet." I the event of ao actualfire,, said Gray. s could be 6a

ThA aid b-I ea, at f smtetrom ihalati '' year1s Kicke cr Cfereence Gmy aso said thd wr 291fate' ;: champions, ended its eaon the Bme tcupoo I ia ff{« &a» oup IF _ way ea .Albany f a rvp* orsea s |F o I* W, Bta_--sa State Univeri defeated the Patiots1 , coisor -r *c i oy' otew 4- Ae- 82-70, for Stony Brookt 22nd low in aep00 a a, d a deli rocnl -m 24 ames For guard Ron 8chmet Cupoothe sytmM&Mso"al tM SOMMt (left), however, the weas not a to verft the Iaerno and #otya . '

_or I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NO

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Two Hundred Participate in Women's Weekend t

"I am a woman of incredible Strength, Beauty and Power... all my needs will be met, and this is true." Thus began an introduction to Women's Weekend '75. More than 200 men and women participated in the second annual Women's Weekend coordinated by the Women's Center. The weekend began with a cabaret in the Stony Brook Union Buffeteria which was sponsored by the Union Governing Board. Mixed drinks, beer and pizza were served, and singer/son writer Dee Carstensen provided entertainment Workshops were held on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., dealing with such topics as "Middle Years Women," discussing the concerns of women over 40 years of age; "Women Against Rape," an educationally oriented discussion of the rape experience and an explanation of Stony Brook Women Against Rape; "Lesbianism- "Single Mothers;" "Sexism in Children's Literature;" and a women-only session on "Health Care" led by Stony Brook medical student Stephanie Seremetis. Among the main events of the weekend was a speech by Andrea Dwerkin, the author of the book "Women Hating." Dwerkin lectured on "The Rape Atrocity and thp Boy Next Door." The weekend wa& concluded with a bagel breakfast followed by a volleyball game in the ONeill lounge. Yesterday afternoon, Pamyla Brienke was featured in a one-woman performance of "Woman Problem-A Theatrical Assault." Simultaneously, the Union Governing Board provided the Sunday Simpatico Series featuring the Jazz Sisters, a group of four female voalists who perform jazz rock and jazz pop. ANDREA DWERKIN, author of t"Wonwen Hating," was among the h»iollgl of tBy iwass we»N- a N ?tf, a^I (Rehared Storm on naaw 8 anad 1 lectured on "The Rap Atrocity and the Boy Nex Door.9 X A I%- NO SUNY NewsmAlbany l ews Brif Albany Increases Meal Plan Fee;

S ~ _ Student FSA Directors Removed Phone Service Under Restoration By JASON MANNE A number of police telephone lines were restored yesterday in the The - Faculty Student Lower Ea"t Side area blacked out by Thursday's telephone building Association (FSA) at Albany fire in a New York Telephone Company switching center. Extra coin State University voted to raise phones also we i d in the 300-block neighborhood to help the price of their mandatory ease communicatons oblems for "dents and businessmen there. meal plan by eight percent last Mayor Abraham B and phone company officials hoped full week. service would be restored in two weeks. More than 1,500 telephone The move has split the Albany. company repairmen called in from various parts of the country FSA, which is composed of 50 labored throughout the weekend to restore service to the 170,000 percent students and 50 percent phone custome affected by the fie alarm fire. Police faculty and administrators. The communications were restored in the seventh, ninth, and 13th undergraduate student precincts and for nhattan South Detectives. government has tried to remove The blze raged out of control for 17 hours, causing upwards of three of the five students who $10 minion damag and felled more than 200 firemen and voted for the increase from the spectators Most of th firemen suffered from smoke inhalation from FSA Board of Directors. The burning polywinyl chloide isulation which covered the thousands Albany Student Association of w in the bu~fdg Ob 13th street and Second Avenue. (SA) Central Council has also recalled a $185,000 loan it made Share Offshore Oil Revenues to the FSA. According to figures released P At Gerad Ford hs been sent a suggestion that federal by the FSA, it would suffer a policy be a d share revenues fom offshore oil with the $276,547 loss if the meal plan coasta stat e pM ol wu made by Interior Secretay Rogers price was not increased. SA Vice M110on fow a s*udy by his ent of ways to compensae President Ira Bimbaum, an FSA d fo thefit or d pO off their eo His Board of Directors member, said would increase, Bimbaum said voted with the administration _coma the fedea government and Eaut Coat that he proposed a six percent that his proposal to shut down and against the six percent and loke~d In a battle before the Supreme Court over hike in the meal plan along with the barber shop was -turned 71h percent increase. According ow Alp of thc al ad mineralrigts. a 25 percent increase in the down. to Birnbaum, "we awe going to Acc<»

Page 2 STATESMAN March 3, 1975 Groupis Goal is Better SBCommunity Relations

By LYNN McSWEENEY are three other representatives ot the University: and 8mithtown to pro" tow and am h1om The Stony Brook Council's Citizens' Advisory University President John Toll, Executive Vie ident Committee met last Thursday to carry on its process of T.A. Pond, and University Rlao D Dad investigating problems between or in common to the Woods. Bumes is aso the secretary of the advibory University and the surroundingcommunities. committee, and drafted the p oy-mened studentr, and staff fin dwc_ i wdiai Bffs* H The decision to restrict entance to the Stony Brook report He aid that "comunityUniverity ela to side ers Union during the weekend to students only, was the had shown considerabl imprvement since four yers wbo, _ntt result of the a naury committee's gndwork and ago [when the committee ust stated]," which he felt dudsa dir We UK_"Teg recommendations, according to a recent report on the could be attihcted at least in part to the patipatiom IndustrandR thtoat tfaWe soft mdol~gsaNd 'Thewod committee's advice to the council during the past year. of the committee in University and community m Another of the committee's sugvestions was to make The committee has been 'very helpful In conmunicating the students of the University aware of the Brookhaven problems to the University and the community," weore starng (thds 7m)f is to boos~iteerpot t_ conyAnl 'ld Worm, anti-grouper ordinances. The Housing Office distributed Buness added. no on

on one side of the animal. The animad is I I sacrwfced after the operation because of THE INSTALLATION OF THE I the mas deterioration of the brain tiue. HIGH-TEMPERATURE HOTANATER HEATING By using electron and light SYSEIM on Loop Rood beteen Stop XII and microscopes, Brown has been able to Rath Qad Is Xceue to be-mlee between the trace direct connections pito.ew_, Accodig_wpnby Ow to1 w eolmwdltyFibof arc Xll6*; brain and the pinal chord in the Rhesus

This, lat hip between the As_ the monkey. and Rodthw 1 brain and the spinal chord doe not exist **Ml B M ltmo o * I_ 118 lts_ -i in the lowr animak such a rats and- Quads, The ^^ft&^lf go of el b * b - poslbility of a drect coneca betmeen Its brain and spi dcord. Mondnued on pW 6) . by . L . Extinguisher Thefts, False Alarms Slow Security »

(Cnntie^d from pqc 1) the bugdg xD ge,Maid ^*4300 fXr I cement of an bee hupelf oilan Upf at K per voug' cannot be reset immediately, the office of Schulz, The resdents had to be forced amigises.ange wh. In cost frm w add& SdBe a" VW v be the quad Involved is notified to set up a to evacuate." He said a the building (37 to $67 each. fire watch, In cue a fire should occur was "flled with smoke." RIegular fir extnuirhpeos numbers of fire exsr hen we by the Deparent of Public Safety awe during the interim "An effective fire le *_- ^_^^^^_^ -^^ .y watch can only observe commo areas, stolen or dis d, id Cupolo. "Ever otten Isupplmented by repors frnm tw NAA In each dormxy, Cupolo sd4 He TomkeIcxsaid "MAst ubea theey fte such as e , passageways, and day we get calls *om dormitories to G_ nOsd bu -00IdO common roomsAn9 said Gray. 'If you et a replace exn " be said. "We sdded that -my of th mi" fire in [an un tched] room, it could go nunning out of tbem/" e are vecovernd we studts aufd wt.'We lawe-- a- w el undetected until it engulfed the room or According to Gray's ftures there were IM1at tO of eO& bum the suite. It could be MUsasus not only oaer 400 extgie brepoe Roth QUM 1 to a wewLw to the occupats of the room, but to the in 1974, most of them fom G and H Justy-Campbe s d t fthe _1nt6 u so M NW bOfe_ --1&_ _et_ _ ihiill lr^'i X l; whole wing or the dorm Itself," ad, wh a abo, th source of the emobHt,,. On January 21, a ffe broke out at the mvority of f lbeateo.Gray sad, "We "pepl bm eiI to "fe bt of an eleaNtor dudt in C o boo a repbm witWith y- ad wih" Tbe MAs reo t Colege. Security office Se and Sal "upk b w to be n a t Funfolo B NOd to the aam and _qg~ baw e sd&W eta IL HWa #b du tl ewith di ex Lai Oeiurity ve"rcevd an a of wperF's be is -ded to

Mach 3, 1975 STATESMANP 3 it * * ** * * * ** * * * **It*** * * * IF -W GLANTZ TRAVEL SERVICE COMPLETE TRA VEL ARRANGEMENTS STONY BROOK *U.S.A. rip 'ASIA tCsilamruI !RAIN *CANADA *HOTELS ROUTE 25 A EAST SETAUKET I *EUROPE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH EVERYDAY *CRUlSES *MfAWAl II *HONEYMOONS ' WVan1 or v COMPLETE LUNCHES * SPECIALS - * SANDWICHES * SALADS * PIZZA - Coventry Mall *PACKAGE TOURS *O.AMERICA 1320-80 Stony Brook Rd. *COMMERCIAL * COCKTAILS * ACCOUNTS 751. Stony Brook 117907 7 N o Tickets T00A AMPLE FREE PARKING Additional Costs for Airline or Ship For Faster Service - Call in Your Order: *************************************** 941-4840 Major Credit Cards - Take Out Menu

4mme I I '"""""^^^S^KSS~v~IS ZS:^^^^^^ w

i»mn ! > X DIAMiqOND D^^oThCD

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Aoo lownw 0-, rAO, Hewlett - Packard Calculators Sales Demonstrations - NOTICE - Tuesdays 10:00 - 4:00 During March -

eHP-35 Eleconic Slide Rule. We will begin returning ,forms a/l basic arithmetic. trig and calculations automatically. Has an dressable Memory, displays 10 digits in d decimal or scientific notation, auto- textbook overstock to the tically positions decimal point through- its 200-decade range. Cost, $195.00* publisher.

The HP45 Advanced Scientifc. Performs 44 scientific functions including vector arithmetic, rectangular to polar con- We suggest that you version, mean and standard deviation. Has 9 Addressable MemoriesAt $245*1t's the pre-programmed calculator tor a/lscientists, plan ahead and purchase engineers and students of science and engineering. needed textbooks now. *AII HP pocket calculators have Hewlett- Packard's patefned RPN logic system with 4 Memory Stock. Prices exclude state and local taxes. BOOKSTORE IOURS Or, bring in your own calculator and we will help Monday and Tuesday 8:30-8:00 you with any questions Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30-5:00 concerning its operation. Saturday 10:00-3 :00

I%. Nh..- .0mmoor Imm-

I Stony Brook Bookstore i w e^^^2y STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, STONY BROUK N.f.

Page 4 STATESMAN March 3, 1975 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dwvk A ------Whas UpDoc ? Brown Studies Rhesus Monkeys A I (Conffnusfrom pay 3) I guinea pip. By CAROL STERN and LEO GALLAND portance ot February was heart month, and the fint anniversary of the I When }kedabout the "It Is difficult to first and last annual hypertension screening progamI on his research, Brown sid, resch for its benefits to that we report that no similar justify badec campus. It is with great concern experim-Its mar year. mankind, however these program was held on campus this implications on spinal chord Hypertension have basic injuries and will further the knowledge ON High blood pressure, or hypertension, i among the major structure of the spinal chard thu Hypertension is the causes of death and disability in this country. a neurou z to wader a be easily detected enabling in a special position, however, because it can better prognosis of thew conditions," at an early stage in screening pro s or during visits to Brown ts a niember of the Anatopi! can be readily controlled, in most cases, with doctors. It also Sciences Department and has bed dietary changes (restricting salt intake, losing weight) or with a experiments which hoe bee wide variety of medications. conducting funded through tfnnta Sw ---arded by the of hypertension very We know that long term control tw complications which often follow Nationa Foundation Fad significantly reduces the of 1. Ibt untreated hypertension: strokes, heart failure and National Institute B}o1 artery disease, which often leads to heart attacks. We also coming to Stony Brook, actiiftfe at an know that 10 percent or more of the popuaton has participated In reseach hypertension, and that most cas begin at an early age, with a Brain Research Institute at th Univers siginificant number of cases to be found in people of "college of Calornia and later wd age." The vast majority of people with hypertension have no doctorate fom Stanfod Univeifty symptoms of their higb blood pros-- until the condition is Brow ts also the author of aseve at which time irversible changes may have publications in the ama o quite advanced, Rn. LEROY _ _* ocure. neuroanatomieal studies. Tbere are two main des of hypertension: essential and el secondary. For most people, the 90 percent with essential ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--f c-a-;oc-:~ :- - o hypertension, the cause of high blood pressure is not known. r Ad-04AdA~fa JEWA AL.1LV I not one disease, but a common presentation It is undoubtedly Polity Review witajM to ft bekuea for many diseases which have not yet been call Tooios -- :~ a}oflcel* identified. In secondary hypertension, the elevation in blood An evaluaon of Polity, dwe undadaeI pressure is "secondary to" (caused by) another problem student govermenik isc Oled for Wto usually, kidney disease. weekend of Much 8-9. Tops under coopeitiv effort chc VW The most consistent factor relating to hypertension has consideration inldude the owtn of M Polity constitution, rodefin the oAe of the been vaguely labeled "social stress." The development of ,,l-1 _A D_ * hypertension in populations seems to go hand in hand with the three bches of vernment (CndlbSea, the present development of indusazon, and it seems to affect and Judiciay), and restructuring ewenol 2; 30 andl I4:4-WI andMateatc *»a*f- candtSew Sboct i6 especially the most oppressed group of people in that system. For more informaton, can the Polity room A-12m, secn loo h nt population. High blood pressure is not most common among Office at 246-3673. "higpessure. executives," as the myth would have it; rattier Food Day it is most common among working dam families, and Aproo 1 Bem4:in to 6:16(SnS, umX A preliminazy conference t s d for especially among black workers. A8d _ oluti %sloo " March 16 in the Stony Brook Union to make n flwingt" asIotn at ROMsao The incidence of hypertension In the black community is room_ac4 A-120, .Ca me, BXts and_.eaiort Oad,tcl over 25 percent; stroke, one of the main complications of preparations for Food Day, April 17. BuRd Ro lado fo _,~e Food Day is os d by the -Center for Alle 11 "Relau-,e bordoanrtotn OOSa hypertension, is the major cause of death for black women in Am4be nmu iy ,fb I&-Ar_ their 309s. Sadly, km that one third of people with Science in the Publc Interest and wil center MaS 18 _Boe-idofa See;1B documented hypertension are under treatment; many more arund three major themes: severity of the don't yet know that they have it. worid food shortage, rising prices in the U., 1. WHAT DOES A HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE READING and the declining quality of the American diet MEAN? and its effects on world health. Wodd An elevated blood pressure reading doesn't always mean the The conference is sponsored by Apd. 1 iw p- ); same thing. For example, a single elevated reading may just be Hunger Year (WHY), Polity, Public Interest an indication of nervousness, rather than hypertension. Many Research Group (PIRG), ENACT, aud Students people have a condition called "labile hypertension," meaning for Social Awareness It will Indude ,flm, workshops, and lectus For fur that their blood pressure fluctuates between being normal and 4pf2 "Cla mbmailsd"b a"8ifhr» being elevated; labile hypertension has not been a ed information, contact Linda Lavioette at with an increased incidence of stroke and heart disease. 246-7088 or 246-7702. If you have an elevated blood pressure found on several different days, then you have "sustaine4 hypertension." Labile Free Workshops 11 liR Pv d". may become sustained as a person gets older. If hypertension A free modes of wodrsbop frbetweafti is takenwhile you awe at^t andtI fousd your blood pease and secondary mathemutis and science on three occasions, you have true hypertension. to be elevated teachers on Long Island wIll be oafferd at Map 29 "Cfe Cydns" (S eaaia FOR TRUE 2. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE Stony Brook this spring. HYPERTENSION? Open to all. interested , e 1. A complete physical examination, chest x-ray, workshops will instrh t leben in both the electrocardiogram, urine analysis and urine culture, and blood ScisnDM Curriculum Imp ent Study test for kidney function and electrolytes (salt concentration) (SCIS). a science proI as ob ane should be performed. theory of Jew Plapt, and the Ma27 and $ieside (=-sfew*trt 2. On the basis of te deter a, a physician con Science Study (ESS), in whib sbubab we decide if you have "essential hypertension," and cam t F i - -- determine if your heart, kidneys and blood vessels have been

affected by the hypertension. As stated above, about one in 10 WUSBI- - w- -v- a20-- Alme people with hypertension has s day hypertension; their MONDAY, MARCH 3 man sne can like herself. 6:3 - dE - I hypertension Is due to another disease. In these cam, the high 3:00 pm. - CLASSICAL 8:30 - FRESHLY CUT GRASS Hosts Raw Sh and Sue blood pressure should be controlled, but treatment of the MUSIC with Rita Glassman. - Susan Weitzman provkds a 5:115 pjn. - GRAPEVINE - decongestant underlying disease will be the main concern. In a few cae, for the mind, a ad sarts talk. TomeIn and jlon hear the latest campus bckrub for the soul, and In A 2by901, secondary hypertension may be due to hormonal proble happening from the Lady In Red Muriel takes you to the plm 246-7905. -(an overactive thyroid gland, and overactive adrenal gland or a and the Sweet Painted Lady. sulte. 7:30 - LITERATURE tumor seeting hormones that inca blood prere). 5:30 - OVERSEAS 11:30-WeUS SPORTS READING an Sownd of Stony Special tests con determine if this is the cm., and appropiate ASSIGNMENT: Foreign 11:40 - CHROW6 - Man's Brook with l Enraft anQ correspondents for the 88C first flight to the ed-v of the meiation or surgey MY pdee a 1ating cure. Susa Frieymp. report from the capitals of the unverse. |:30 - ROCK w ROLL STEW For most people - the cause of h blood pressure Is not world. -Rockd folk, and _a known, although being overweight, ecee salt intake and 6:00 - WUSB NEWS AND TUESDAY, MARCH 4 gdb omb o heredity may play a role. SPORTS 8:20 a&n. - YELLOW PIG 1:30-WUSSTS 6:30 - THE RAP - Sex on POTPOURRI - with Larry 11:40 - POLYPHOC 3. If you bae sustained hypertension, you should be campus continued, call Levy. Why? Tune in and fW tIESIN checked regularly by a doctor who can give you continuous OIfwMY' "OM 246-7901, 246-7902 and join In. out. HoI A* We _ _ar*e and compIIrensive health ca e. 7:00 - HILLEL- An Evening 12:00 pm. -JAZZ -John ANNOCN with Rabbi Zahnm Schachter, Salhstri Hasidic Rabbi, mystic and If you have acne (other than txue cystic ame), you ma 3:00 - MUSIC FRO 'THE spiritual quide, taiking about CLASSICS-John Hayes quality to be a paripant in a study of a now, exteraly contemporary mystkism and 5: I - GRAPEVJNE-hr the *:20 a_. MAGus I HE applied, ae product - (ehromy solution). This sWkitual arch. batest from the Lady in, am am MORNNG -tWUSS Cm* nes evaluation Is mm to be started at the Heath Service. If you 7:30 - THAT' S ENTERTAIN- the Sweet Pahned Lady. Affngou And- MENT - Find out what's an interested in joining this study, peae cm Carol Stan a 5:30 -SLAVIC MUSIC-Eg happenkg in show biz. Stroke presents Eas"Wr 444*2283 for turte detalhL A1so au Stae next Me. S:OO- BRIDGE TO NOWHERE European folc ud rode owsc. Oattltn w-c yo U .v hII&study wil be limited to the t 20 suitable applicants. - Janie Woods finds that her 6:00 - WUS8 NEWS ANO I2n . -JAZZ w friends can --doP like her even more SPORTS- Wvtaon.

Mawch 3. 1975 STATE 5 - l - FOR, m I r EMERGEiCYA I ma'* AMBULANCE B8UBLE DISCOUNT? I I SAIB Call 4-2222-or 6-3333 II PRESENTS. BERMUDA $129.60 I I I ^&URY-Sl MALL s-u THEATRE MARCH 14-17 4 DAYS * FRI/MON I *** I *SMITH HAEN IALL- *ROUND TRIP * LI/JFK * JET * HOTEL I * BERLIN TO BROADWAY Jl-rbteN>virpih ("ttM) II CREATIVE SOURCE with Kurt Weill Based on 12 or more. BE AN ORGANIZER! Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. I & THE JONESES Our regular hi-season UP "Mat* Pan Am - Holiday Inn Long Weekend I Students $1. 00 Others $2. 00 costs $144 d.o., Kids less $60, Singles plus $30, 2 meals daily Plus: Straight Ahead 6ACADENTAWARD $45 all plus 15%. Bring 11 and get a 1 00 discount on all 12. i Sat., Mar. 8Gym 8:00 p.m. NOMINATIONS II *** I Stidents $4.00 Others $6.00 -BEST ACTOR- CSEA LITTLE VACATIONS I MARIA MULDAUR OSM HOFFUM 78 North Country Road betauket. N.Y. 11733 -BlEST DIRCTOR- I *** Sun., Apr. -WCST- ACTRESS^-HOFF (516) 751-1293 (212) 895-2197 I 20 Gym ------COMMANDER CODY & 8:00 p.m. I HIS LOST PLANETAI RMEN 8MSCSSF Students $2.00 Others $5.00 Plus: Flying Burrito Brothers Sun., Mar. 9Gym 8:00 p.m. *** Students $2.00 Others $5.00 THE MAGIC SHOW WEEKDAYS With DOUG HENNING 7:25 & 9:30 *** and Original Cast * THE APPLE TREE WEEKEND 1 Mon., May5 Gym 1:25. 3:30. 5:40, 7:4S & ie ^ Mon., Mar 10 9:55 Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Friday, March at 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Students $1.00 Others $2.00 Students $1.00 Others $3.00 * @**** ** ****** INHE LONG OD El# *** .***

Saturday, March 8 at 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 *THE FANTASTIKS HOT TUNA Sun., Mar &"SOUlTO S l"_V 16Gym 8:00 p.m. Sat., May 3Gym 9:00 p.m. Students $1.00 Others $2.00 'Get Your Io'sWor" Students $1.50 Others $5.00 Sunday, March 3 at 8:00 PM ^ Lunch DaIY ita Roasonable Prices "FISTS Of WJe" Sndwi Soup$, Students Must Present TICKETS REQUIRED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - COCA Student I.D. and .0 Salads, Omeolets CARD OR I.D. ON SUNDAY. TICKETS AVAILABLE MON-FRI. SAB Card 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM IN THE TICKET OFFICE OR THE NIGHT at Ticket Office * Sunday Brunch * OF THE MOVIE AT THE MAIN DESK. All Three * Plays for $2.00

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I - J Mon., March3 Tues., March 4 Wd., March 5 Thurs., March 6 Fri., March 7 -* t

OPEN I NG A RT GALLERY ART GALLERY I ART GALLERY ART GALLER RECEPTION IN THE I HOURS: 1I a.m.. 5 p.m. HOURS: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. I HOURS: I Ia.m. - 5 p.m. HOURS: 11 a.m. - 5 p. n. U N I O N A R T I Paintings by Frances I Paintings by Frances Paintings by Frances I Paintings by Franc GALLERY: On display Hanes. I Hanes. Hanes. Hanes wiI- be tOm-piis . of . I FRANCES HANES, from TUESDAY FLICKS- BROWN BAG INCOME TAX OPEN POTTER Y _ ' 7 p.m. 'till 9 p.m. The at 8:30 p.m., Union RAPPERS: 12 noon - 2 WORKSHOP: 7:00 - | WORKSHOPS: fro m exhibit will be open Auditorium. "ECLIPSE" p.m. in Room 236. Mrs. 8:30 p.m. in Room 236. 1:30 - 9:00 p.m. in tl he | weekdays thru March I MichaelangeloM j Vidella speaks on: I Third and final session, Craft Shop, Lower levi 27th. I Antonioni. I Animal Shelters and I concentrating on the Room 052. I | I Cruelty. Long Form. or: WUSB HIGHLI HIGHLI GHT: HIGHLIGHT: WUSB HIGHLIGH- *8:30p.m. !* **-***** ** 8:30 * p.m. * -* ** OPEN-* * POTTERY** ** I- ** WUSB* HIGHLIGHT:** ** **L 7 3:00--- p.m. FRESHLY CUT GRASS ROCK 'N ROLL STEW WORKSHOPS: from P.m. CLASSICAL MUSIC H o st - Susan Weitzman helps ~- Bob Komitor 1:30 - 9 p.m. in the Craft Locker Room - Rachael Mike Battiston celebrat es I you unwind on a Monday I brings you a hearty Shop, Room 052, lower I Shuster recaps this the heritage of classic al evening with a fine I portion of rock and roll level of the Union. week's Stony Brook I music until 5:15 p.m. mixture of folk and light until 1 1:30, with I sporting events along rock,'till 11:30 p.m. requests taken all night. WOMEN'S FILM with expert commentary. MOOD: in the Unic n SERIES: 7 p.m. Ballroom at 9:00 p.r n. SAVE SATURDAY FOR OUTING CLUB Auditorium. "African RAINY NIGHT HOUSE featuring a rock band SKIING!!! Sign up now I MEETING: 9 p.m. in the Queen" starring Hepburn I features cartoons and the THE WOMBLERS. Be er for the Ski trip to Great I Union Room 216. g and Bogart. Little Rascals at 8:30 -25 cents a glass. FRE :E g Gorge on Saturday! Bus I Discussion on future I p.m. ADMISSION!!! I leaves from the Bridge to camping trips and I WUSB HIGHLIGHT: i Nowhere at 6 a.m. Make mountaineering with 7:30 p.m. I YOU MUST SIGN UP THE RAINY NIGH | payments in the Union, | slide show. NEW MUSIC - SAB's I BY 5:00 p.m. TODAY HOUSE is open fro m Room 266 by 5 p.m. on own Mark Zuffante I FOR THE SKI TRIP TO 8:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.r n. Thursday, March 6th. previews the week's new GREAT GEORGE. Call with live entertainmen Ft. For further info call I releases from the world 6-7107 for further I 1 6-7107. of rock music. information. UGB = Union Governi he I I I I DON'T FORGET TO B o a r d RAINY NIGHT HOUSE: I SIGN UP FOR THE SKI I open all week from 8:00 I TRIP TO GREAT p.m. - 12:30 p.m. GORGE!! (Info under Monday or call 6-7107.) el

- Page 6 STATESMAN March 3. 1975 Chamber Singers Present Flawed but Fun Evening By JOHN DRURY The Stony Brook Chamber Singer, conducted by Amy Kaiser, gave a fine concert Saturday evening of music by Janequin, Ravel, Berlioz, and Stravinsky, performed in French, Russian, and Latin. 'Me singing was generally good, except that the male voices did not blend well. Some of them stuck out like thorns, not enough to ruin the performances, but enough to be a nuisance. The concert began with "La Guerre" (The Battle of Marignan) by the 16th century composer Clement Janequin. Although the words of "La Guerre" are stridently martial, the music, while imitating battle sounds to some extent, is melodious, enlivened by vigorous cross rhythms and frequent shifts in tempi. Ravel Commemorative Maurice Ravel set the Three Songs of 1915 to his own poems: "Nicolette," "Trois Beaux Oiseaux du Paradis," and "Ronde." The songs, performed inhonor showed a lack of polsh. of the centenary of Ravel's birth, are written in French of the time of Rabeais. other suitors. "Ronde" adjure maidens was fun of stops ad starts as it Modal and deriving from the madrigl to avoid the woods of Ormonde, which mudc j1 ouatef mer tradition, the songs are witty and ironic. axe full of satyrs, centaurs, evil wizards Perapm hoped to p a son a- -'- divot Of The linguistic and musical flight into the and hobgoblins. These three sonw, as wen of awe, but Qin ws adft _ar»16 to~a 191919 te, . If wand past represents a retreat ftom wartime as Janequin's "La Guerre," were sung a inpiring In tibs etoiee Nolu6fmTIp Jw od-a,; 'A SyiiaEfc v» _oi ver °y an preserving a contemporary cappela, especially notable in the cean wloK, who d _ _ while ^^~c^4B ' ^*Chth s *,*' _'^ M^f ' A^^wb .fF~ perspective. saao passagest -- C~~w~ft V * ilH RK L In "Nicolette," a girl chooses a Four sonws by Hector Berlioz followed, sayand Chiouthe _. e disgusting but wealthy old man over accompanied by piano. "4Chant Sacre" 'cLe Balet dn s" a _doe Statesy_ Mar ofl 1_4 oodue Ao on%, maCaObe,mu-L__cnniyWJsMnigwas AV- ____ to vtit BW tt w Concert Review althog the wOf VWe sheprolrsTmen coatw isd that h ghlouls migt have bee- ha prd -ib-O -fOy now am- sht

Kemler Flute Recital: Ofei tes th _ihuII UL thl5sarfcnU rf_ d'Opbed" (from T1iia, sop bond 1n' An Expresston of Joy S bakespearheroI-) mu_ _ o d ^tls L 'theqd _N Mengi Assisted by some gifted iends, Ravel. le p of Kemler and ^?Z-Hymn a la F "s a Wmof uvMiOw amCB 69 b- WB IN' muscal )igoansumn( but Penny Kemlnr gave a sparkling her piano _ccompnist, Riard pmmt the1M ohiliwaT~w master's degree recital on flute Friday Moredocc, was superb. was great fun as a bari tfoo pe evening. The works pformed, all The Suite oen Concert for Flute and off by ew -2oa dstis Ind a Hie . .W~ bdm _ _os _It from the 20th century except for a Perssion by Andre Jodvet owes a ag and Ka d a WX tha quartet by Telemann, wre virtuoso debt to Joivees ,Erik Sate. nad "Vive Heckr." showpieces with much musical What Beethown's tmp could not Work by S y tok up (b 0r1ls_MIts- paow substance. do in the zo of the "Nin wswwwwc;hafoer_ mo_ Two flautists, Donel Walden and Symphony" has been done here: the for 8pano ad -W1 se a_d Robin Pellar, Joined Kemler for the supplanting of the orchera The four equivaent of PIc=Ws dmiteb at _tb~*W saw&$ Quartet in D Minor for Three Flutes percussonists act as a kind of nympbs and stynL Meg FIN and Continuo by Georg Philipp collective mpat to the flautist, Telemann publisd in 1738 in an whos instruent is the perfect fol foonably wdo At oi _er wfri edition of Tafelmusik (dinner music). for the imaginative percsso swore. production was pow. As oa It is an intriguing work, hardly the lw work has a m l quality about oi not of war but of ooe ad stuff of dvertimenti. it: mytedrious, op g, written abt the sA a * _ooeme Supporteo by the continuo of cellist with the intention of a spell on defect amd~a *O ai Bwer e Michael G oldschlager and the listener. Samuel Baron -Id cbni' *oif w tef eto* me harpsichordist Ray Urwin, the flutes the pe- its (Louis Oddo, Te Four Ruia 80_ at Ote ky wove splendid contrapuntal patterns, Richard S , Murray Houllif, and wn ow lb soe ocaidonally countering Kemler's solo Steve Paysen) with elan. flute with flowing thirds. The work is Rich Mdody divided into four movements, the last The Sonata for Flute and Piano by of which begins allegro, changes key Robert Muczyn-ski resembles and tempo for a middle section Stravinsky: rich in melody, marked poco meno mosmo, ("with a rhythmally exciting, a work that little less motion'), and then returns vividly illustrates Auden's comment with a flourish to a de capo that "melody is best when simple and conclusion. inevitable; rhythm, when complicated The three other works on the and unexpected." program are examples of derivative, Of course, it may be unfair to the yet excellent music, minor music composers to describe their music in certainly, but not in any perjorative terms of influence, but on a first sense. There is, in these three works, a hearing of these three works, the refinement that is delightful. resemblances to other works were The Sonatine for Flute and Piano most striking. by Henri Dutilleux ths .,,^e ofofcsls The performances were Les Six, in particular of Francis chanraterized above all by exuberance, Poulenc. There is a flirting with and the sheer joy of the music. Kemler atonality while holdin: an io musical deserves prise not only for her agile convP"^;&n. The result is an elepnt, and fluid pyi g, out aso for the well constructed compodff-, very imaginative and varied proam. MA French along the lines of Debusy and -Joh Drury Amy Koier showed ample abft I diretfithe Stony5iie BT^Mf_ a In Xv their concert on trdWOWigh N --

auch 3. 1975 STATESMAN P-9 7 Concert Review ConcertReview Women s Music Festival Marred by Reverse Sexism Carstensen Is Beautiful Dy R3NE GHADIM She's a hard act to follow, but that's'progression in the styles of the At one point during her In 'Cabaret' Concert Keep watching her-she's rising, what Robin Greenstein and Cots evening's performances was to performance she said of women, "We filled with a warmth of talent. Her Kirkland had to do. These two culminate in Kay Gardner. are the natural healers. We are thee By STEHEN DE3NER singing and songwriting is pregnant performers, playing banjo and guitar, Gardner sang and played songs, originals and we're going back to a On Friday night the campus was vawie frosa *ei~a sodiilosasani and guitar respectively, seemed to lack many of her own composition, which matriarchal society. We know it. It's a treated to the music of a beautiMu Wins tyb In a rnk.Ued'swet with Uae promise of wcuccs. 1 Her unam is Dee Carsteninen and last the air of professionalism that were, according to the program, "to, woman frc~a Rochester named Dse higia" tftnd. 0-1 oMI- soup InU Saturdy eoening it was her songp, her Carstansen exhibited. However, other for and about women." She Later when asked about the Carstensen, and if there is Justice in first style le a mii-er whosn lIr. voice and her piano playing which than a few rough and unpolished accompanied herself on the guitar and presence of males in the audience she the music worid,youll be abe to hear hold the Mtessy Ieefa. startd *otf Uhe Women's Weekend spots, they were quite good and autoharp, but her command of the said, "I resent the presence of the male her on an album within the year. Yes otyowrh- S ttnau Music Festival in the Union displayed respectable talents in their instruments was not up to par with her ego in my audience. My music is for H'aying an excellent mix of her own Auditorium. It takes a lot of living or play ing, singing and song writing. generally good compositions and women." She also said she believes songs and numbers by well known And 705 yo7iytfa~wdirn, an kaight into life afforded by an What deserves special mention is a operatic quality voice. Throughout, that it is necessary to swing to thee 'female vocalists, Carstensen a ability .mpa.thet sesive soul to write good song written by Peggy Seeger, "I'm she spiced her performance with pieces other extreme of the subjugation of and stage presence were captivating music with good lyrics. For 18 years Going to Be an Engineer." It relates of feminist dogma. women in realizing the goals of from the start. of age carsimnas's lyrics and music how a woman is stifled and forced into Gardner's performance was for and feminism. In the flesh, Carsteume is a slight belie Uhe innocent youthfuilness and a predisposed role in our society. under the doctrinal auspices of the If, in her actions, she can be woman, but at the piano, she seems to Qsality;i not a helvy etoahy as4i like' Stafsman photo ~by Yon Hyok Chang bdouble in size, and her ftsf alto voice sieltered naivete in her ey eft Greenstein did, without Women's Weekend and therefore one justified, perhaps this would also give Dee Carstensen, a talented song writer, pianist and singer, performed at Cabaret Night on Friday, and in the Women's OliviybJewtomcsjot oAM Mdlote e AD fihe m ifi.sh erom ed were instrumental accompaniment, a may be able to justify her radical this writer license to end an account of Festival on Saturday might. A native of Rochester. New York. Carstensen plsayd to a captive audience during~boflh has astonishing power. Not once was her owa aid many had a style beautiful rendition of an old English feminist digressions. What cannot be a music festival with a comment in performances. there evidence of stosal in her voite. P-O paut of *'Maoo-y ManIing muluhecent of Joul Iflche though ballad, "Bold William Taylor." The JustifIed was her unwarranted regard to the philosophy Gardner the hands of men. Balance is not It is truly a shame that Gardner wrongs do not make a right." It would One of thle mimbmp which not betrhayg her own inadlviduality. ballad is untraditional in its ending. It comment, "Inviting"this reporter and propounds. (As could best be deduced retroactive. The pendulum need not would see the broadening of the be appropriate to further remind her Carstensen performed bat dd not She bdledatd ame of her soup, tells of a young woman jilted by her his associate to leave due to being from the context of her performance swing to the other extreme. schism between men and women; that of Andrea Dworkin's closing write was Joni Mitchell's "RBue." She "Mkstr," to the woen. of the lover, searching him out in the British male. and a brief discussion with her *Male* Four Letter Word she would subscribe to yet another expoetulations. prefaced the son with, 'I hope you bar imcr syle. audien.e. Its lighter simpler lyrlcs Navy and upon finding him with his The feelings of vindictiveness and You don't break down walls by prjudice, In a world suffering from a Warned Aplust Dmxgs don't mind nay using an arrapnamet building more of your own. You don't plethora of prejudice. Not three hon.ursllier on that very in the book. Atlteast1Finhoos" The ade for a comupellng statement on new lover shoots him. She is then rancor were only exacerbated by the One cannot draw a valid distinction My-IW~fa WBC original l the regard today's society ha for given a position of command in the applause the comment elicited from between the sexism employved by the achieve equality and an If her efforts are realised ashe will same staep Dworkln bad warned maturity and sopblsticatlon needed to women. "Bittersweet," a song whose Navy. several members of the ausdience. female and that practiced by the male; "androgynous" society by preaching have succeeded in alienating 50 against the propensity and dangsr of descibed as" ^o of my uMM birth was midwifed by a personal Another ballad, "*Gypsy Daisy," The program was billed as a music vindicating the former and supremay and segregation. You percent of the world's love, Waents, adopting mad internalizing the very best ni way the were ofriginalty turaum, is her heavy, sad numuber. The tells the story of a mother who festival. There were lectures, condemning the latter. This much don't strike a blow bor freedom by ldeas-50 percent of the world's sme values and means of th *scorded is a qaality that is absent Ia H. weuki as~yoww1* low kacemsant, omiBnix dhomds give renounces all the ties and constraints workshops and discussion groups should be obvious-to endorse one is shedding your chainsnandin doing so people. Yes, first and '"phalloceuwei" society which was all too many of today's upklng if he olstedft o5e the bealng of wuppressed, violent Imposed on her by society and leaves which would have been more to exonerate all forms of sexism. shackling someone eloe. You don't foremo~'t-people, not just males responsile for wosnen's subjugation. performers. ^Stensen'us medINBmI was tmlsons, mad an almost nunbarable her husband and children and goes to appropriate to espulse one's personal As a performer she shouldn't allow bring men and women together in blacks, Jews or communists. She seems She warned against replicating those excellent, with adirable cosrol In thet'^ the ty cemfort deiimsason. She always follows this up lbve wash moe gypsies. philosophies. It was Gardner's musical Ski ailmost spiteful reverse prejudice to harmony and equality~ by giving the either indifferent or oblivious to the crimes. the high vibrato ixngus, mad even mure [ with "Captain." a light, quick and Carstensen had but one or two abilities which qualified her to be on obtrude onto her work and thoughts word "male" the samemconotations of hypocritical double standard she It is a pIty that an otherwise power than Mitchell herself In thee Ifyou€9rbetobhtei lively soug which asers as an antidote son.s explicitly relevant to theestage. Students of both sexes had under the guise of ameliorating the ills other four letter wore. Usually the erects, and the hatred she propagates. excellent evening of music and lower sections. Han you dmncxs't mttt to the heavines of "Bittersweet", and Women's Weekend whereas Greenstein come to hear her music, not her perpetrated upon womankind. Thlis more blatant the * premise for In closing one would do well so thought-provokIng entertainment In other non-orlginal nembeah sMys to tt audieuce, "It's dl right and Kirkland's entire performances ~rhetoric, despite its general acceptance isn't necessary to balance the years of discrimination, the morn reprehensible remind her that action does not should be marred by such petty Carstensen demonstrated wilIngness but oaly 5afm mkeb yoawuiisr a~iain And indeed it is! were laced with a feminist flavor. This by the it is held to be-in any context. mandate reaction and that "two indulgence In one's own prejudices and ability In playing her own -am beuiul ntd Concert Review arrangements. She did a fine rendition Canseasn lives in Rloheti ansd Concert Review of Paul Simon's "It's All Right" ana a came to Stony Blrook as a favor to a peat version of the dclasi,, BITm1her1 of the Wimn's CUiiter,,who "Sumrmertime." She did scheduled her to plav In.tee Wicnen Elvin Bishop: Back to the Blues "Summertime" in one of the lowest Weekend. Sh holds~ a steady PuristJazz Heaven registers I have ever heard it performed performing jo In Rohester and has 9 By TOM VflALE across the fretboard of his By STEVE CHESESOROUGH rock" sound, which the Bishop group audience that "You'll never get rid of m, and her slow, deep Manes style was hopes of getting a professionad Anguish, pain, Joy, surprise: it was hoilow-body Gibson. Prinz' light style Last night's Elvin Bishop concert in also practices: countryish guitar and us now." But the band did leave after perfect for the old Hayward/GershwIn recording conteact In the future. She all there on Elvin Jones' face as his along with the mellow sound he gets the Gym got off to a slow start with a vocals over a rocking rhythm, with a three more songs, which included a number. says she "satated writing [her] own group provided an extraordinary from his electric guitar provided a performance by Pandemonium Circus. little gospel and a lot of long jam on a funked-up version of the ^ Suprltive Talent songs so [she] could hital the notes," musical experience for the large good contrast to the harsh, forceful Pandemonium Circus is a local group rhythm-and-blues thrown in. blues classic, "Reconsider Baby." The A performer's own compositions are refeuling to her alto register which audience in the Union Ballroom on sax of. Grossman. Williams also took that has played at several Stony Brook Bishop and his group seemed to concert ended with Bishop's rendition the places where outstanding ability eliminates many of today's popular Saturday night. Jones' ever-changing long artistic solos on his acoustic bass, dances, worked its way up to a gig a play up this "country-rocking" of Sam Cooke's "Bring It On Home To comes through when it exists, and in soups from her repertoire. It's not a expressions reflected the intensity of at times using his bow to add a serious few weeks ago as a pre-movie act at a image-Bishop wore a sheriff's badge Me," a great song .that has been done Carstensen's case It shined like a bad thing at ani that Carutensen started feeling in the music of perhaps the COCA show, and has now reached the on his denim vest, while Vernazza by just about everybody. Bishop beacon. Her voice and songwriting writing and performing her own msicd. aspect to his solos. 1 best jazz performance at Stony Brook Imaginative Solos big time-a warmup act in the Gym. sported a cowboy hat. Bishop has even invit'4 women from the audience to talent are superlative, and although her With any hick at ant, she may turn oust in the past two years. And of course there was Jones, Though they sounded a little better cultivated a countrified accent to go dance on the stage for that song, and it technical ability at the piano is not, to be one of the most popular new About 500 people crowded into the constantly moving behind his set, there than in Lecture Center 100, with his new musical style. The group made a rousing finish for a good rock she is aware of her limits and wisely sounids around; and she'H deserve t dimly lit, smke-flfled room to hear giving his imagination full rein in his Pandemonium Circus is still basically a played several undistinguished and and roll concert. chooses simple and beautiful melodies, the attention she gets. the Elvin Jones Quartet wall away In own solos, and emphasizing notes and drag as a concert group. The crowd uninspired songs in this mold, and the first "Saturday Nite Special," a chord changes in the others' solos. started to get restless after a few songs, then Bishop sat down and told us he new series of jazz concerts sponsored Playing in his unique style, he and shouts of "John Hammond" were had the blues. by the lUnion GovernIng Board. In displayed the energyr and skill which heard. Hammond was the advertised The audience expressed its approval, spite of the poor acoustics in the airy have won him acclaim as one of the warmup act, and people were and Bishop began to play a nice slow ballroom, the combInation of Jones on world's greatest drummers. rightfully disappointed to see a blues about his "brown bird." The * drums, Stewe Grossman on reeds, Jones is one of the few jazz purists musician of Hammond's high caliber background was typical, but the Roland Prilti on guitar and David around. He plays what he likes, replaced by such a dull act. singing was fine and the guitar playing Williams on bass produced a great deal refusing to compromise his music for Spirits picked up during the exceptional. Bishop played some truly of exciting music. The audience the sake of attracting a larger intermission, when a Betty Boop exquisite blues guitar in this song, matched the intensity of the music audience. In a short interview between cartoon and a Little Rascals film were which finally aroused the unresponsive with that of their response, wildly sets, I asked Jones what he thought of shown. audience. hooting and applauding throughout the current wave of jazz-rock, and why Then the main attraction, the Elvin The slow blues was followed by a the evening. he also hasn't gotten into the big tishop Group, waiked onstage. They shuffle, "Hey Good Looking (Whatcha Without saying a word of money to be made from the rock started with a bluesy rocker and Got Cooking)?" The band was really introduction or announcing the titles audience. After chugging down a continued in a similar vein for several swinging by then, and the audience was loosening up, when the set came of any songs, the grotto walked on and Lowenbrau, he gave an artist's reply: songs. Their music was upbeat and blasted two hour-long sets of pure "They can make as much money as fast, featuring a funky rhythm section to an early end, but the band did come jazz. The evening was marked by the they want, but they're holding back., (Sanny Lay), and two lead guitarists, back and did a nice two-song encore. A funky number catiec artists' long improvised solos. not playing as good as they can. You Bishop and John Vemazza, playing in "Jump Jump Jump" was followed by Grossman, obviously very high, took have to respect a certain truth in the harmony; reminiscent of the old one incredible solo after another on rmusic. When we play, we give it Allinan Brothers. "Fanny mac ," 5G-»y roc-k and roll first tenor and then soprano sax. everything we've got." And that's The band in general sounded, in song. Blowing his brains out with incredible what the Elvin Jones Quartet gave ^C fact, a lot like the Allman Brothers. It But the crowd was still unsatisfied, speed and force, be scattered his audience: pure jazz with everything is no'coincidence that the group is on and Bishop came back once more to musical ideas across the room. they had. At the end of the concer$ Capricorn Zts, the same label as do "I'm Going Fish-Fish-Fish-Fish Totally involved in his own solos, the audience stood up and screamed Wet Willie, the Marshall .TuC.^ Band Fishing," which drove the audience 2 his ayes dlosed, head moving back and for more, giving the group and the art and, of course, the Aillman Brothers w-! Smiling now and realizing he was Elvin Bishop was heard In the gym masi nign? as part of the SAB concert series. wfishop and his group played tine rock and roll with flavorings of rhythm and blues. forth, Prinz' fingers glided skillfuily of jazz the appreciation it deserved. All these gtuupb zaave the '"Southern reaiiy wanteu, ^^~lop informed the

Page 8STATESMANMarch 3, 1975 Page8STATESMAN March 3,19753, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~March 1975 STATESMAN Pegs 9 Nk,l\ A Look at Underrated and Unrecognized Artists

Recbord Reve "Ghosts' Has Substance:

I Strawbst Latest Shines By R.W. BASISA he manages to express to the listener GHOSTS. Strawbs A & M SP4506 the deep affection he feels for this Ghos, the latest release by the woman. With "Where Do You Go Strawbs, is another album of the music (when you need a hole to crawl in)," which has brought them from relative Cousins gives us a complete change of obscurity to a position of prominence pace. It features a modified reggae in the rock hierarchy. This change beat and a catchy melody which sticks began with the release of Bursting at in your head long after your tone arm the Saw in 1973. Instead of the low returns to its rest. "Don't Try to key folk-rock which had been the Change Me" is lead guitarist Dave group's c ard since they began Lambert's one individual contribution seven years ago, the music boasted a to the album. It is basically a showcase new vitality and a harder edge. for his instrumental talents and Through the excellent songwriting of features a multitude of over-dubbed Dave s (the only remaining guitars. ember of the original Strawbs) and Throughout the entire album the the use of a le assortment of instrumental talents of the band shine keyboard and a driving lead guitar, admirably. John Hawkens turns in a the Strawbs sound became richer in fine performance on keyboards and is texture and nami Their next sngle handedly defining the role of album, Hero and Heoie, was another the harpsichord in rock. Dave Lambert step for It was a concept album is improving as a lead guitarist with dealing with a tagic loe affair. each album, and Chris Cronk and Rod Although it isdly a time worn Coombes continue to be a tight, themeCns' lyrical ability brought creative rhythm section. Dave Cousins, a new insight to the subject however, is still the guiding light and Cobie Asat chief component of the Strawbs' Tbe new album, Ghosts, features alI sound. His vocals, which contribute to of the Strawb's musical and lrical the band's distinctiveness, are flawless. assetL Tbe title cut begins side one On the whole, Ghosts is an and is one of their most powerful immensely enjoyable album. If you efforts yet TMe song is about dreamsu already like the Strawbs, you'll love The first pwt, ushered in with a this one. If you've never heard them swirlng mist of b bhord and before I suggest you take a chance and "Ghosts," the latest record reaso by the Strawbs, is a fine album, marked by acustic is a lullaby in which try it. especially good songwrting on the part of David Cousins. ssens his ilden to deep and a sweet Allams. As the music gets Record Review more intene and finlb la s into the bades rock tbeyve ever plyed, the dream b a nightmre. But Baez, Kings Coolidge Move Over as wit alml mon brings this k what; happens as the relea_ ad By MICHAEL SIMON musically creative or artistic beings in as much style as Joni herself. She _tcrvtom euatheme. Lanj Hall-HELLO IT'S ME, A&M Records the sphere of the current music scene. reaches up for the highs and then Abor drong cut is "The Life SP-4508 Nevertheless, there are some people quickly comes down to the lows, Auction," which begins with a poem who have succeeded in getting their remaining pure and easy throughout. that is eerily reited over a dark and Ever since the oil crisis gave us the work recorded and released by a major Her voice seems to flow like a peaceful moody piano piece. The poem is a vinyl shortage, it seems that fewer and record company. river in the Buie-Cobb-Lee stark _ otan h city. fewer "unknown" artists have been A&M Records, which is more composition, "Save the Sunlight" (a Row upon row able to have their talent displayed on friendly to new talent than others, has song that she sang with Alpert on his Of dab WURie houses records. If one thinks back to the span released a -new album by a woman last release, but now does by herself). BOWnglow of years between 1965 and 1970, one named Lani Hall entitled Hello It's Me. "Sweet Jams and Jellies" is the one Before hgh-rsebkocks realizes that a huge number of artists Hall, while not exactly a household song that she wrote. It is a simple song come to the fore during that extremely name, has managed to break through about love. Even though the words are productive period of rock music. the vinyl barrier and the results ae simple, they express a beautiful (Mot are still m music today.) a ho-se wie most pleasing. thought just the same. Yet, when one compares that period While ompi g just one song on to the current one [1970-1975], one her new album, she draws ftom such It's not a rainy day Flttn s^In its deoath throes edaely 1ees aware that varied writers as Todd Rundgren, It's such a sun-shiny day Wh-e crI MiUes In kg hrons something has dramatically changed. Carole King, and Joni MitcheU to and I'm going my way dWlha ses Either there are no more new explore and expand their works in a just looking for you. Throug uother dflutedacid day artists, or the record companies have style all her own. The soW then shifts Into a tale of decided to keep them in storage until One notes with interest that Herb I feel you close by me _d0 dt and the decline of they can afford to gamble their Alpert has produced and arranged this searching in my eyes for me the humn ne In Vneni Throughout precious vinyl on untried products. album and has also joined in with a And I will stay by you the song the music fits the lyrks and it That, I believe, is the reason why we ackground vocal and an occasional listen to the wind through you. is a ather f nin six minutes and have seen the time span between piano line. But, he hasn't made this an Hall has shown that new talent is ithree second of vinyL albums of a recognized "big-name" outlet for more Alpert music. He has abundant and that it should be heard Altbhoug Uen two soup are the artist grow shorter, while the time span provided on these songs just a trace of from. Hello It's Me is an excellent mt s e after the first listening, between releases of "unknown" artists marimba and conga, and that album by a very promising new artist. they only eent one side of the is growing to the point of no return. unmista eable trumpet in the It's a shame that it runs only 32 Sawb. The vest of the album is The record buying public's first and background. minutes, but I suppose we should be _omprised of an rtment of songs foremost responsibility is to insure But the real interest should be in thankful we got even that much. writtn by Coudns and other members that these "'endangered species" don't Hall. Sh; as a rich and flowing voice Tr~he _S&M, ,sm, 1WinjubL nave tO of the bd. "You and I (when we die out. that sounds beautiful not only on the make room for one more excellent wee young)' s a good example of Sure, yodel iay that the advent of low songs, but on the fast numbers woman singer, as Hall joins company sunqe Went of wr^- j gitter music has filled our turntables also. She controls her voice excellently with such greats as Joan Baez, Rita logo sow VMout ever mentioning the since 1970, but while I can't negate and is able to use it to soothe her Coolidge, and King. The album will popularity of that 'music," I can listener, without putting him to sleep. hopefully inspire more young talent to I vdlov*". By simply recounting the the tSM-fithy adk w they were young, dispute the possibility of ftnding any She singr Mitchell's "Banquet"' with try to break the vinyl barri. | I

Mac 3. 17 Pw 10 STATESMAN curd ;70.Iv, Calendar of EventsI

PRESENTATION: Walk a Mite For a Camel Club Mon, Mar. 3 presents "Mate Dancer-Porn-Stripper' 4n Sfta X1I HOTLINE: University President John Toll invites the Cafeteria at 9:30 p.m. members of the campus community to discuss any questions, suggestions, or problems concerning the LESBIAN OUTREACH: A counselor from the InAstute University to call him at 246-5940 between 4-5 p.m. for Human Identity will lead a group discussion on the difficulties a lesbian may encounter In por counselng EXHIBIT: SBU Gallery opens an exhibit of paintings by and therapy programs at 7 pm. in SBU 062. Ali are Frances Hynes with a reception from 7-9 p.m. The welcome. exhibit runs through . -rch 27. Wed, Mar. 5 UGB SERVICES: The Union Governing Board Services Committee will meet in SBU 237 at 3 p.m., to discuss BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Ms. Vidalia, animal shelter problems with check cashing, the bookstore, the Knosh, manager, will speak about the prevention of cruelty to and Action Line. animals from 12 to 2 pm. in SBU 236. Coffee wil fb served. NOW: The Campus Committee of Mid-Suffolk NOW meets at noon in Library (second floor conference RECITAL: Suzanne Smith will perform on the cello at room). Students, faculty, and staff are welcome. Bring 8:30 p.m. in Lecture CenteL 105. your lunch. DISCUSSION: Dr. Show from N.YS.C will talk on YOGA: A beginning class in Hatha Yoga will be taught ""Family Health Care in China"-at 7:30 pin., In SOU at 7:30 p.m. in Gym exercise room. Dress loosely. e>:' : 216. Everyone is welcome. Group disusons 'A' -'' . ' , CAREER GROUP DISCUSIONS: MEDITATION: Ananda Marga, a group working for the for graduating students are hold all day Wednesdays and ac''i,,:_ at 2 p.m., Thursdays. Inmation Is ivn in resume growth and transformation of society is sponsoring a Xi E:f class in meditation at 8:30 p.m., in SBU 229. writing and Job finding u In Adminisation : 335. ***- ?. At^;'* " BLACK GRADUATE STUDENTS: Black Graduate Students meet at 5 p.m. in SBU 216. BEHM'I: The Baha'l community at SUSS cor[ialy r'ff'' ives the University community to attend an hoal DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every weekday discussion In SBU 229 at 8 pm. 4 in SSA 367 at noon. SPANISH CLUBt An organizational meting of the MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Monday, Tuesday, Spanish Club will be hold at 3 pm. in the S Thursday and Friday at 12:15 in SBU 229, Wednesday Deparwnt (third floor of the Library). are at 7 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a light buffet wSpaish e. food and drinks will be seved and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. CO-OP: A meeting to discuss and dep a p torfopos lntew Stae XII SOCIETY OF ACADEMIC FRIENDS: Students a student-run cooperative cafederia will be held in Stage XS interested in tutoring their fellow students (or in being Cafeteria for next year tutored) are urged to f ill out an application to the Cafeterba, fireside lounge, at 9 p.m. Society which is available at the SBU Main Desk. and in -The deadline for Summer Session and fall 1975 CONCERT: Carol Caywood will Ind the the Undergraduate Studies Office. Independent Study Proposals for undergrads is April 17. GALLERIA students from the Music Dertmant np I the Dvorak "Serenade" and an octet by Mysvtek at 12:15 SPEAKER: Rabbi Zalman Schachter will meet with SBTV: All interested in T.V. should most in SBU 237 at p.m. in the Library. interested faculty and students from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 8 p.m. Video showcase (recent tape of N.Y.C. p.m. in SBU 216. From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., he will speak demonstration) will be discussed. All are welcome. in Lecture Center 110 about "Kabbalism and Thu Mar. 6 Contemporary Sprituality." Tue, Mar. 4 CHESS CLUB All chess players are IntWd to atted th wjth and tm netkV at 7:30 pm. In SBU 226. POETRY READING: Professor Oscar Hahn of the PHILOSOPHY: All undergrads are invited to speak chess club University of Maryland will read his poetry at 7:30 p.m., a philosopher at 12:15 p.m., in Physics 249. cdam in Haw Yoga wN be in Library N3033. YOGA: The Intormediat ACM: The Association of Computing Machinery meets taught In SBU 229. Some pas _ e dIs ACTION LINE: Action Line meets at 9:30 p.m. in to discuss hardware construction followed by a All welcome. Cardozo B16. All are welcome. computer language session tailored to the requirenents of those present at 6:30 p.m., in SBU. FOLK DANCING: EvWryone Is hwf to VW RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Learn to make SBU4BaHroom o l1 I-.sraelfolkdances t-Sp(M. three-dimensional decoupage from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in FRIENDS MEETING: There is a Quaker meeting at SBU main lounge. Materials are provided. 8:15 p.m., In SBU 213. HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD: The boord mts o discuss idas vftl to health care on campus at 7 piri, In LECTURE: Dr. Max Schoen discusses "Population SHERRY HOUR: Comparative Literature Department is Infirmary 119. An we inv1d Responsibility In Health Care" at 7 p.m. in South sponsoring a Sherry Hour for all students and teachers Campus F 147. interested from 4 to 5 p.m. FORUM: Assistant Libraries Director Este W&s will speak about her travel in Africa at noon In Os fist tkor HEARUNGS: Representative Thomas Downey (D-West GYMNASTICS: The women's gymnastics team will meet Library Conference Room., Islip) will hold hearings on "Senior Citizens and the- -Hofstra- at 6 p.m ., in the Gym. Economy" at 9:30 a.m. in Memorial Building (102 East F#ILM: Thursday Night Cinema p ts "Further Qe" at Main St., Bay Shore). BIPO SEMINAR: Professor Ching H. Yang discusses Adventures of Uncle Sam," and J*Sjtsotcth* "The Kinetics of Oscillatory and Explosive Oxidation of 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Center 100. SNOW OR SAND: Take your pick for spring vacation: A Carbon Monoxide" at 7:30 p.m.. in Chemistry 116. ski trip to French Canada for $89, a trip to Daytona READINGS: Richard Price, author of The Wondes, wil Beach for $89, or a trip to Jamaica for $79 plus airfare. MOVIE: Tuesday Flicks presents "Eclipse" at 8:30 p.m., read from his second novel, Blood Bote, toet For more info contact Tom at 246-6449. in SBUAuditorium. with John Califano, reading from his nowe In progress, Spanish Fly, in Humanities second floor lounge at 8 p.m. STUDENT TOUR: The Admissions Office is COLLOQUIUM: Dr.John Locke will speak on "Global interviewing students for student tour coordinator for Program Optimization with Emphasis on the Reduction INCOME TAX WORKSHOP: The final sesson of the Admissions Office during regular academic week. Call of Strength" at 2:30 p.m., in Light Engineering 102. three-part workshop will provide concrete, direct help In 246-5126 for an appointment. filling out the Long Form from 7 to 8:30 pum. In SB3U MEDITATION: A discussion on meditation will be held 236. at 7 p.m. in SBU 229. This week's topic is "Do you RECITAL: Rebecca LaBrecque will give a Master of really need a Guru to practice yoga?" ENACT RECYCLING COMMITTEE: The committee Music, degree recital on piano at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture will most to discuss and plan recycling projects at 12:30 Center 105. HATHA YOGA: Introductory Hatha Yoga will be p.m. in SBU Enact/PI RG office. taught at 8 p.m., in SBU 229 at $2 per lesson. NOTICES: The literary and art magazine, Soundings, is GUESS WHO: University President John Toll will be at accepting graphics and photographs and literature KIBBUTZ CARAVAN: Hillel is sponsoring "The the Other Side Coffee House in Mount College from (poetry, short stories, essays) in the Polity Office (SBU Kibbutz Caravan" at a table in the SBU lobby from 10 9:30 to 11 p.m. Students are inved to most with Toll 258) and in the English Department Office (2nd floor a.m. to 4 p.m. to discuss anything on their minds relevant to the Humanities). A prize of $20 will be given to the best art University. work, and literary contribution by an undergraduate. FILM: Benedict Day Care Center presents "Lucia" at 8 For more information call Mary at 246-4596. Deadline is p.m. in Lecture Center 100. $1 donation requested. JEWISH ARTS FESTIVAL: An organizational meeting March 15. for anyone interested in working on any part of the first PSYCHOLOGY FOR THE PEOPLE: A general meeting annual Jewish Arts festival at Stony Brook will be hold -Secondary student teaching applications for fall and to discuss Psychology as a department in the University at 7 p.m. in SBU 216. Call Rich at 751-7924 if spring semester, 1975-76, are due March 7th. and its relationship to contemporary crises will be held interested but cannot attend. Information and application forms are available in the at 2 and 4 p.m.. in SBU 231. Department of Education (Library N-4020). CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The Fellowship meets to CONCERT: Samuel Baron will give a flute concert at sing, share, study Bible, and pray at 8 p.m. in SBU 223. -Those interested in passing out petitions against 8:30 p.m., in Lecture Center 105. Tickets are $2.50 for Unesco's decision toward Israel please call Shira at the general public, $1 for students and 50 cents for Coordinator: Beth Lowchu; aff: S T S , hbok y 246-4596. Stony Brook students. Tobin-k.', ad JAiow MHifeK

March 3. 1975 STATESMAN Pagp 11 19 It "

- -I [ Your Curren Job-______-

- l b - - l PERSONAL HELP-WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST for term The Program In Youth and Attention All Candildates for Men's papers term reports reasonable Community Studies Is completing Its Varsity Tnnis Suad: An rates. wanna SW MEAL COUPONS? Call Wanted: Several ATTRACTIVE Call Sandl 585-2251. second formal year of operation and organizational meeting to plan for Its fIrst year as a major. Over thirty thrs season will be held on Wed., FEMALE MODELS for outdoor and SPRING FEVER - SKI VERMONT Indoor photograph In exchange for a students, averaging ton credits ach March 5 at 4 p.m. In the AVA room KFY. Ds Calf. - John's Farm (75 acres) In semester, are studying In community of the Gym. Isx sMt of large color prfns of youf Wllmington, Vermont has plenty Katht? DEE CARSTENSEN7 Y which you can us for modelng gifts. of Institutions, family court, *tc.; III go me her tontahtat the Ci~mtw snow. $8/nIght Includes cozy leaming about the social and political Biology Education Majors - The etc. I am a S.B. student and th are accommodations, kitchen In ttr Unlon B ~uffitorat 9:00. Y- no gimmicks. 744-6386 earty or late. facilities, Inst.tutlons In the community, final deadline for filing applications I lnothet Wgum * tepln unique winter snow horseback ridtng. evaluating programs and developing for student teaching In Biology, fall and mos^^ ter. OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, transportation to slopes (8 ml. to ME new program proposals. Students "master, 1975 nd spring smester, Europe S. Amwrc, Afrka. Students Snow). Transportation to farm Interested In the academic content of 1976 Is Wed, March . Applications all pro dons andoccpons $700 avallabl. Other extras available. Call Youfh and Com'munlty Studies and may b; obtained r rom.r Ken Laser se* hurl RYm I kow to $3000 man~a ~EPpald evenings Barry 6-7355. the career and advanced degree paths In 039 Graduate Biology BIdg. Phone 'HAPPY 'W1%TmoAY MIKE from overtIme - snightseefirg Fri that might follow contact- Mltr- 6-6258ot further Information. Steve. Pful Jeff Om*. QWI* TIM- Inf ormatlon. TRANSWORLD LOST.A FOU D Ttmtn. Director it 246-6040-1 or Tom, KKAiy. ili RESEARCH CO.. p A21 P.O. come to Room 222 Old Chemistry The deadllne for Summer Session and Pottle. .. Box 603. Corte CA 94925. LOST: Ohe black leather Glove Tues. Building. Interviews for acceptance In Fall 1975 Independent Study afternoon between Library and the Program will be hold during Proposals for undergraduates Is April Admin. Bldg. Please call Larry March and earty April. 17. Proposals must follow the FOR HOUSING 6-7030. Guidelines which are available In the SALE REWARDI Ski trip to Scotch Valley Sat., March Undergraduate Studies Office, LIBR PORTAE"O0 NonaZ M237 2 Sound Beach - TWO ROOMS FOR leather hand-crafted S. Cost per person $14.00 for lift, E-3323. Students should consult Ms. RENT In house with couple, $112.50 LOST: Brown You must pay $5 by Selvin of that office before writing ~~~~lwd b_ _i, Wallet. I mp. Identification bus and rental. s$- Tozz, S_214, for both, utilltes not Includd, now found please cali Tues March 4. Please come to Kelly their proposals. untH Jue, 744105g. sentimental value. If 213l or call 64873 for further Info. Joyce at 585-2468. Secondary student teaching Use _*t bogtadsl Wented: ROOM TO RENTs May PACKET OF TYPED STENCILS Un Thurs., March 6. 8 p.m. th applications -for fall and spring -(itfd boom flold-tAt"; Bru*l 1975 approximal onW year. Must OFFICE. GSEC wlH prnt tichard Arice, semesters, 1975-1976, are due March be ng distance of SUNV. MISSING FROM POLITY author of "The Wanderers," reading 7. Information and application forms a", PLEASE RETURN TO are available at the Dept. of Re 751-5011 STATESMAN BUSINESS OFFICE. from his second noveW 'Blood 1ffi0 _ SLt .fmrsom Brothers," together with John Education, ULR N-4020. NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT In Callfano reading from his novel In Ronk. %oom, bath, lng room, LOST: Black wool Hat In Union Feb. prove", 'Spanish Fly." Humanities Governin? uoaro sponsors rre REFRIGERATOR KIM - Usd kitchen wIndows S190. Evenng 25. Call 788. Thanx. Goun"*. Income Tax Workshop Thurs., March natl»to« and Fromam baumftt Ken U&*7681 6. Sesslon bans at 7 p.m. In room LOST: Gold bamboo hoop Earring In In 236, and wil concentrate on the the am between Tabler and Point of Anyone Interested In helping out 92 _Cc 3 BEOROOM CAPE -pce new NORML activities on-campus and/or Long Form. dttchan. nah, f tuH cedlar, one Woods on Tues. Fob 25. If found around Suffolk County call Ron at OfAMONO RING acre, 7 n~a ~rom Unhvrst -~ please call Ruth 6-4373. 246-4049 for more Info. The WE NwEED PEOPLE TU MtLP EDIT National Organization for the 1irta004 0l _ik SO5. 7 cas ovr, $2 month pays LOSTs Tape Recorder In Lecturt OUT SPELING AND GRAMMAR t . CoVWS 2145 all-Call 64524 (No Brokbs). Reform of the Marijuana Laws. M ISTAKES. J O 1 N THE Hall 100 Feb. 26. Please call Ron STATESMAN 744-4353 after 6 p.m. REWARD. COPY DESK. CALL DIAMOND ERINS WANTED TO RENT: Spaoe now The Admissions Office will be DOUG OR JON AT 6-3690. cAMpus to motorcyce Interviewing March 3-7 between 9 LOST: One pir of brown men s and 10 am. for a student tour "Lucia," the highly acclaimed AVEI 1/2 ctA PIRE1tO. Ir prfeal shdee ad sav. cad Gloves in SSA Tues. morning, Feb. epic ILm coordinator (15 hrs. per week during Cuban film about women and Ct.* Foro9& il 1 o MA 26. Please return to Hand College regular academic year). tall revolution will be shown Tues., D1,400.a5>Siy ki 210, room 413B or call 6-4222. 246-5126 for appointment. March 4, 8 p.m., room 100, Lecture Center, sponsored by Benedict Day of IchooO toy . o col SERVICES LOSTs One green plastic loose lef 2 .10 *f lw Notebook In Lecture Hall 100 Become part of btony Brook's Car Canter for tle support of SUMMER r EUROP -UnhT1 l Thurs. Feb. 27, lo 101. Please call actions Join th* Statesman News Suffolk Street Papers. $1 donation Chats at lss, than 1/2 rag. 64223 or bring to Hand College 413 Team. Contact Ruth at 6-3690. requested. WATKR EO. M0Hi-^(1~r 'fo economy fare. 6f dey adwance *, ask for Jack. - - w -- _wntnwo ftms to ft iy_ pWyment V~-Qu~r US. Govt. OOQ^QOQ-2Q2-9m2- O ft2 l aparoved. Tw<- Pan Am- Transawle i 2 9-2l2t2f - NOTICES wa a WArTI slvi ~ ~ ~ ~~~-las^ *t1 , loomonly4 E L E CT I O YLSYS/RUTH 0 md fV The following Is a campus service WAT~c= m FRANKEL C rtfidFelow UA. maas from Securitys If dormltory a fOUR WORDS IN PRINT- recomevm^ e -t~~ttfsIn ited.l and office doos had bwn lock a and SU prop=r had bn under 0 M T dt&.kan In cwnaw and e ets on campu lst yea a Woohave bean reducod by 1lMt a l1t71 MODB PM, MM*^*. noWw - PLES LOCK YOUR ROOM11 for $UO 0 | pwts, llT md efrioraand I Umw Dptatace MOVIG 0 for 16 words ( 6 cents for AnnoucIn a winter Study UP Tour to th Sovit Union during a each additional word)" gR RASS^^- ofwcc Srh Recess 21-31 March. Costs 0 rskis^S xyNumcma MANO-ANO-ACCORDION *V93 Includins all air and land a arrngements. For Information a 0 FREEI LOST & ;ffi1 W. *tt-ein . THREE contact Joel Brtz. O OPtOf FOUND * NOTICES Union 075 l 0 J10 47 9 * a m p* Y -. V. 4A BUN S t w o S k I_"_ s46s3-1. 04 a08Cs s 2IItL 112 a2 I*O a 2fl a & ~toaI- B-MMEEw - - El - - -

- - - Pa 12 STATESMAN March 3, 1975 What You Should Know If You're Ever Arrested

By EARLE WEPRIN license. They also have the right believe that you hare commrited dineot,Ne. YTorf A1601&fL _N a Over the past few weeks there has to check the outside of the a crime. been an increase in the number of automobile for possible violations Whenevr you ax questioned 10 ets r oop. undergraduates that are being arrested of New York State automobile by a police offe, you meed not Pdity, h a at-- tb an by University Security. Polity safety requirements (tires, say mytg You hae an President Manginelli has asked me to windshield wipers, lights, etc.). absolute rdgt to memain Amnt rtdbt rib _s h remind you as to your constitutional You and your automobile are You have an ablte riot to an rights when arrested, and to make you protected from unreasonable attorney before zprmaing aware of the guidelines for using the searches by the police. A police Anytn you ay my (and 2f Amfaterse -ago,o SAOl bg polity bail fund. officer may stop a car and ask the probably will) be used in court. If The following are excerpts from the driver for a license and you ae aretdb you wil not be 1. DO w be __ d s OMMi' cD reluad on bal or in s eI's-- publication "Your Rights in the registration. The police officer asdte fa 1r NW _wl _b "e School and the Community" as does not have the right to stop custody ue you state your prepared by the New York Civil and search your car unless be name and address ep of aw ow f_ a_ P r _cdus at the time of rest: '0 Liberties Union, Nassau County arrests you or has probable cause Plodly inkm dK> erocesMo Chapter: to believe that you have 1. Ten the police only yr name, If you need b- talmoy , _a committed or are committing a age and ddres e of a (1 A police officer cannot search crime. Giving you a traffic policeman to help you in ehag for b AieB m e a be llf be you except pursuant to a legal summons is not an arrest. a confession is not bindi on hiL search warrant, by consent, or You have the right to say Remain silent unless your arn incident to a lawful arrest. "No" if you are asked for advises othrwise. forming ~agIs- affIrsdlcomite A police officer may stop any permission to search your car. 2. Do not resist arrest If you do a > person in a public place whom he You have a right not to give an resist, you wl be gulty of a crime. reasonably suspects is involved officer your car keys. Do not 3. You hare Ohtri to. _s the tubsbeg OA hag artSoIw with the commission of a crime physically resist an officer who telephone to contact your rfyrS and demand of him his name, ignores your "No" answer and attorney. On bdmw= address, and an explanation of his proceeds to search your car. bail may be set by the pi so you inteestd!ifPbft you isuserMmn d ban hMi cadSo watcae' mworp Wi;owe =at-toiatl actions. (The person has the right Physical resistance even to a do not have to remain ov gt. -AL- a bw Galin' O~aa~twa to remain silent.) When doing police officer's illegal act is a 4. You will be b bWoWrut a this, he may frisk you for a crime. If no arrest is made, you judge within 24 hours ar yra pthewritr q=, th C of iC dangerous weapon only it he has may wish to file a complaint of arrest, Which Wm d to f1 al reasonable grounds to believe the search procedures with the 5. If you cannot afford a lwyer himself in danger of life and limb. Civil Liberties Union. the court will appoint oe to e peset Afft~sforIbtyd ' ) ' 1<' A frisk is a pat down of the outer You may not be arrested by a you without cost surfaces of one's clothing. police officer without a warrant Copis of "Your Rigts in the The police have the right to unless he has reasonable grounds School and In the Com nty cam be stop the automobile you are to believe that an offense is being obtained rm the Nam=a County i lat d a" S ' driving and examine the committed in his presence or Chapter, New York CIA Lberes fTtunPertmtrights atb~ci 0t r=c fo ib*>1 automobile registration and your unless he has reasonable cause to Union, 210 Old Countzy Rod, The PossibleRepercussions of a Match Shortage

By HOWARD GOLDSTEIN fluke, I asked the girl behind the desk days; as much a symbol as 82 yntsfor In a land where plenty was once for three more books. Alas, all had a gSllon of g or the 165 c nt 1 considered common place, the only met the sme ssortchaned -fate. Ifare. HEodari ad m weut, wai -aof Me A--tO-g thing that we have had plenty of in stopped and reflected on what this would be the rder of th day. And SC_];gm slb an recent days have been crises. I, could mean to western society and I most- poIntly.f "tie on a atc6*7 07748-4168 (as I am atffectionately knew that many dark days laid abead. that infumow s C bed W4tb iss *fo Is 0 sit ' . known by my professors), also known Finrstly, what would this mean to would be Ipladby setig a hi_!imjo te tsw as Howard Goldstein, have a new crisis the tobacco manufcturs? Surely, a s h a e On a match" (wIt, atc rag _" t * _adam to add to the never ending list-the Madboro goes so goes the nation. With although it mbini ourr_, sulfur shortage. only 16 matches to a pack wouldtbey could ause any b t 1nma I__e aL iasbI.1tIai _r- It seems that in an apparent be forced to cut back on the number Ration fstampsforac ? Domt for d s ._ austerity move, Diamond of cigarettes per pack to maintain the laugh, it could bhappen! International, one of the nation's one cigarette to one match ratio; or What would happen to the bo largest bookmatch producers, has cut would we breed a nation of chain of dope smanokes? Or the sore of (The wrib ri- 6 X-B back on the number of matches in its smokers who would be forced into this pyromaniacs? Maybe t coAid matchbooks from 20 to 16. I learned to keep up their precious stockpiles? obtain spial eemptis tdd MW of_,t AallXR . d jd ibb tm of this ghastly development when I Match lines in front of candy stores voluntary atioai. e_.is Po l o f a went to the Union Main- Desk and and courtesy counters in supermarkets Will the rulers of tBe _ead _deb . IfiYy t Iml so bad asked for a book of matches. To say are a definite possibility. Free matches nations who supply us with oursult aftrdL 8 De the least I was flabbergasted. in hotels and restaurants would form a sulfur cartel and thDea to (The wrle 6 SEMB our supply of Str unless ,*rb·e~ To assure myself that this was no become a remembrance of bygone choke off _- Homosexuals: Trying to Get It Together at SB

NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST Changes are slowly being made in more secure. hthe yeuI, ther baI be" In June, 1969, New York City official attitude toward sexual It's a hell of a lot easier to acome out facnanl Ittempto bam py police raided a gay bar in Greenwich orientation. On January 20, a Suffolk now because they are not alone. He o group, but tbes effortsr have IarN Village, the Stonewall, and for the first County district court judge overturned she is beginnng to realize thlt tey Wekd to aide, at Stony ookva th time, gays fought back. the state's anti-sodomy law. In need not conform to the negativ I" cbdoXW 00 Iimmut ha This was the beginning of the gay addition, the American Psychiatric stereotypes which the pubEic h a in soXiey. U liberation movement, which, over the Association has removed the stigma formulated, and instead cm now feel We of t e Gmy hope Group we past four and one half years has made from homosexuality, declaring that it free to be his or her own peemo It has bo tode s$oaby am e Americans more aware of the gay is not a disease. become much easier to a we lifestyle. Gays have begun to accept Stereotypes are also melting away. sexuality now that it's uweda puwu Ieas to Xbe-, Or_ - themselves for what they are, and for The former bead of the New York positie altates ra r than an the first time have emerged as City Health Services Agency, and a inescapable ate. everyday components of society. respected physician, Dr. Howard There we now thosads upon to in ovftr to _bd-Not =, So Tolerance is now so broad, that TV Brown, revealed that he was gay. thousands of gys who fel "ga is questions a areas of =nsssmat .. programs are treating homosexuality Public figures who were already good," l Xeht_~ .m rtoarArl' l05mo ·\-tYir on a family show without the viewers respected in their fields, Including a Not much of this chag has takn even batting an eyelash. In a family midwest state legislator,have revealed place at Stony Brook, wheibactvty show, like "All in the Family," gays that they too are gay. . seems to be what ev-o e's into the join the ranks ot women, blaircks, Just as important as the public's days. Of the 13,000 peo on intellectuals and ex-cons who we changes in concept, are changes in the 'campus, anywer om 1,300 to subjected to Archie's bigotry, only to image gay people have of themselves. 2,200 people on Vy of agely If tber are2,200 b Cmamianro be vindicated in the end. Special Just knowing that there aee many homosexual-orlned, it we we to amps wb fr we 'dhy? productions like '"hat Certain other gay people hashelpedthose who utilize KDansy's est iae for th- (Th .wrhe SU Summer" treat the subject openly. are unsure of their own sexuality feel general poulatinf Dspi h, h the under.nuh^te.)

March 3. 1975 STATESMAN Page 13 Bearing Witness By Steve Barkan CA Woman Under the Influenced It Deserves Tears "A Woman Under the Influence" is a film to cry some recognition of the iron cage in which she finds at and transcended their fate; others, like Mabel, at, not to laugh at, but it was laughter that echoed herself trapped. But she never reaches full awareness have succumbed unwillingly and despairingly to its throughout the theater one recent Saturday night that she is, indeed, trapped; she can naively tell her influence; many still have passively and happily during much of the film. three children, "You know, I've never done accepted their lot as women. At the beginning of the movie we are told that anything except make you guys," without grasping In what, then, lies the greater insanity; to accept Mabel, brilliantly protrayed by Gena Rowlands, is the larger, awful implications of that statement. society's preordained fate, for women, or else, like "wacko," crazy, strange, and it is partly this Lost Touch Mabel, to resist holOver futile and unconsciously, behavior at which the audience was laughing. Rowland's portrayal of Mabel is clearly that of a its murdering influence? Does the greater insanity Finally we meet her, and often she does act, it is woman who has lost touch with reality, talking to belong to a woman who has indeed not lost touch true, like a caged tiger, gesturing viciously - yet people who aren't there, uttering one inanity after with a reality that gives her meaning only through confusedly - into the air; other times she mumbles another. But what is this reality with which Mabel endless devotion to husband and children, denying CD incoherently, shouts, rages. has lost touch? It is a reality, according to French her self affirmation as an individual? Is Mabel's On the surface it can be construed as a comic author SimonedeiBeauvoir, that condemns a woman response the more sane response to a stifling () performance, but only on the surface, and only by to three tasks: housework, providing society with destiny already set out for her at birth? people who do not see beyond the surface, for what children, and satisfying the sexual needs of her Questions Left Unsettled we observe is a woman slowly suffering from the husband. "A Woman Under the Influence" hints strongly influence of marriage and motherhood. "Marriage is the destiny traditionally offered to at some answers but ultimately provides none, 1) "Tell me what you want me to be," Mabel tells women by society," de Beauvoir writes in The wisely preverring instead to leave profound and her husband Nick (Peter Falk) early in the film; she Second Sex. "The tragedy of marriage is not that it perplexing questions unsettled. It wants us to herself does not know what or who she is and must fails to assure woman the promised happiness - confront them ourselves, and it succeeds admirably look to Nick for guidance, but he cannot help her. there is no such thing as assurance in regard to in having us do so. Several times in the film, upset, frustrated, he hits happiness - but that it mutilates her; it dooms her Tears, not laughter, should greet Gena Rowlands' her indted. I' don't know who you are!" he shouts to repetition and routine. Her occupation makes her devastating performance as Mabel, a feminine shell COM at her, and finally has her committed. dependent upon husband and children; she is whose human spirit and potential have been snuffed Mabel's trouble is that she has not joyfully justified through them." out, defeated, destroyed. In their place have been accepted her miserable destiny as wife, mother, An understanding of the nature of this reality put a wife, a mother, a housewife - a woman under housewife. "'Don't call me mom, Nick; my name is precludes any easy characterization of Mabel as the influence of an insidious destiny. cm- Mabel!" she declares at one point, reflecting at least crazy or insane. Some women, that is, have rebelled (The writer is a regular columnist for Statesman.) CD 4'0 campus, as I sat in the back seat of went out of business a year ago." If poor journalistic practice on * l -Being Sick the car. (After all, we all have to Ms. Pasisalacqua had checked her Statesman's part. start somewhere.) I didn't mind facts she would have discovered that We were truly pleased when, after To the Editor: when we had to drive a secretary the Hair Den was in existence and three uncovered meets, Statesman Being sick is no fun. Stony Brook the far distance between the serving people on campus until finally acknowledged our efforts by makes it worse. On Thursday, Ifiirmary and the Union. January 31, 1975, just slightly over sending someone to report on the February 13, I was in the throes of I started to mind, however, when I two weeks ago. fourth. Unfortunately, having no that dreaded fiend, the intestinal found out that we were going to get Mike Mignone has been cutting my previous experience with gymnastics, viusM My concerned suitemates, gas as I sat lamenting in the back seat hair and the hair of quite a few of she expected to see Olympians (of anxious about my condition, urged without the energy to complain. We my friends and acquaintances on the which Stony Brook boasts none in (1) me to go to the Infirmary. Although went to the back of Maintenance for campus for two years. I will miss his any sport) and consequently 2> I had my doubts about the merits of our fuel. It was impressive. I saw being in the Union in the afternoon commented on how many times we such a venture, and was really In no places I've never seen before in my to give me a quick hair trim. fell off the equipment I am sorry mood for the excursion, as I was four years on this campus. But after There must be many people like that the report made no mention of achey, feverish, and nauseated, I let all, fuel is necessary. (Perhaps fumes me who need a trim occasionally and some beautiful performances on the my ro te call the Infirmary and are therapeutic!) do not want to be charged five apparatus, Incidentally, if one recalls I ftor the transport. It arrived But what I did mind, was that we dollars for this service. Thus, Mike the 1972 Olympiad, gymnastic stars rather promptly and negotiated its dropped off one of the crew rendered a very neessary service on occasionally fall too. way through the snow from Tabler members from the previous shift, in campus, and I am very sorry that he I'd also like to set the record to the Infirmary with only one stop Kelly, and then had to drive all lost his contract to make way for the straight on a small point of for another patient around the campus to get to Tabler "Head-Hunters on, Campus." It inaccuracy. My cast wrap full twist is My visit at the Infirmary was because of the closed road. would be nice if Mike could still have a move performed on the uneven memorable, but wiH not be dealt Perhaps the Corps { has an space on campus to do his type parallel bars. I've yet to see such a with bere. (We've heard it all before, unpublicized motto)"Everything else haircutting for the convenience of move done on the balance beam, yway-) first. Sick people last!" It seems that those who cannot get off campus or which you reported me as having When it was time for me to return this should be reversed, but typically, who just simply enjoyed the done. Of course I can't expect total to Tabler, all I wanted to do was go. Stony Brook is innovating a new convenience he offered. accuracy, when no one on your staff My fever of 100.2 and my other health care delivery technique. Ruth H. Shepard seems to know anything about aforementioned symptoms Fortunately, I survived, not only the February 20, 1975 gymnastics, but I would be more unfortunately made me putty in intestinal virus, but also the than happy to answer any questions their hands. transport. Poor Journalism you might have in writing your When I was told that the Linda Schildkraut To the Editor: articles. Maybe if you sought the Ambulance Corps shift was changing, February 26, 1975 In reference to Statesman's help of those who know a sport you and that I would have to wait exactly coverage of last Wednesday's might have some integrity as seen minutes, I accepted it and sat women's gymnastics meet, your sportswriters. down uneasily. When the wait Hair's the Story sportswriters have truly outdone Lisa D. Rubin stretched to 20 minutes, it just themselves! You would not allow our February 22, 1975 seemed typical of Stony Brook, and I To the Editor: coach or one of our team members All opinions expressed on the was grateful that I hadn't yet retched With regard to the article in the to write an article about the meet for viewpoints pages, whether in February 17, 1975, issue of fear of a biased report. So, instead, in the Corps office. letters, viewpoints, columns, or I also didn't mind Statesman by Connie Passaicqua you sent a reporter who knew that the driver cartoons, are those of the writer was a rookie and had to receive his headlined "New Haircutters Open in nothing about the sport and nsructions on how to fill out forms, Union," I wish to take issue with her therefore could not be expected to or artist and do not nerily how to back up the station wagon, statement "The room was formerly write a knowledgeable article about represent theviews of Sta n or its editor board. l ad how to et everywhere on occupied by the Hair Den wich gyma s I find that to be very A .04

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Pi 14 STATESMAN- 3. 1975 Reviewing Security

When it comes to having an influence on local laws as well. Because they have such As safety is a major concern to the the lives of students on the Stony Brook broad powers to arrest with the knowledge University community, so should be campus, Security has at least as much, if such an action taking place on campus prevention of an unnecessary experience not a greater, influence than most cannot be appealed to any University body, with the Paw. University agencies. A student who is this power is subject to misuse. suspended for academic dishonesty, or for There is no doubt that in many cases misconduct on campus will no doubt bear arrest is the only step that can be taken. the scar of conviction. Certain University But arrest is an ultimate measure that MONDAY, MARCH 3,1975 committees can affect a student's academic Security can take which immediately places CD future which will stick until it is resolved, a student outside the relm of University VOLUME 18 NUMBER 57 in some cases, in the years. But the jurisdiction and automatically leaves him or difference between an action taken against her to the liabilities of the legal process. L X a student by a University Committee and Because of the high possibility of abuse and S~tatessn Security is that the latter can't be appealed some questionable actions taken by some * ow through University channels. Security officers in the recent past, some "Let Each Beoe Aware" +o The University Hearing Committee form of evaluation and review of the 0 l ajudicates various disputes among students Security office must be initiated. Two Jay Baris and faculty, and acts as an arbitrator when noteable incidents, the one where a Editor-in-Chief *3 a member of the University community member of the faculty was allegedly appeals a conflict. But even the Hearing manhandled because he tried to prevent Jonathan D. Saiant Committee's decision can be reviewed-by Security officers from improperly treating Managing Editor University President John S. Toll. In a an 11-year-old suspect, and the controversy sense, he has the power to pardon, or, surrounding the recent arrests on the Fine Robert S dhat uphold the conviction of any member of Arts Building site. make such a review Business Maa the University who has been found guilty imperitive. by this committee. The system, with its The University should torm a Security Doug F-m outlets for appeals, has been a fair 'one Review Board, composed of faculty, Associate Editor more times than not. - students, administrators, and staff, which In the case of Security, however, no such would summarily review any questionable News Director: Ruth Bonapace; Now outlet exists. Security has the responsibility actions. It should in turn make Editors: David Giknan., Carolyn to make arrests without being accountable recommendations to President Toll Martey; Off-Cam Nes Editon to the University or any appeal group. In concerning the manner in which Security is Jason Manne; AssistAt OfCam addition to having the responsibility to operating, its structure, its purpose, and it News Editor: Usa Bewwy; TV Two enforce University policy. Security has the should investigate the possibility for an Director: Mkhw ep Steven added responsibility to enforce state and appeals process. DurAnd; Arts Editor: Stephen Dembner; Sports Editor: Jonathan Not Feinced In Friedmwn; Assista Spos Eor: Stuart M. Saks; ' o r While Stony Brook students feel that as the driver of an automobile which Director: Lou Manna; Po Eds: they are "fenced in" in a figurative sense, crashed into an unlit portion of a fence David Friedn, Ke*,eth Katz Grego they are not "fenced in" in a literal sense. near the Tabler construction site will attest Solomon; Editort i : Rom In other words, there are very few fences to. Ghodimi; Advertws : AM where there should be, namely dangerous Weber; Offic e Magr_: Caotb Myyes; construction sites. The most obvious safety hazard is the Production Mn r Frnkm Construction is a way of life on this site of the new Health Sciences Tower on the other side campus, and not all the time are the best of Nicolls Road. Any person who walks across the street has complete SrATESMAN,, _tudienaPpopp of SUmY at precautions taken to ensure maximum s to n y Broo k , Is y *t1W and open access to the building and all-the tbE-8 W4k On security. Last summer, the area adjacent to surrounding areas to freely explore. There MAy, *xcopt durlin vctln 1 S o1 Stage XII was completely dug up, with week during the omit! Jof.m Jly,*m ^qpM have been many unofficial reports of by th Statme A_-. ;MAMPOetd huge pits exposed to anyone who happened non-profmt olmiation. P t: Jay Q. sr4k students and nonstudents who, in an VIC* PrO5101MU Jonathatn D. Sabot; TieasuMs to walk by. The construction has moved exploring mood, ventured to the top of the Robert Scdrtzs S DowOs hr closer and closer to Tabler, and the area Milling addre: P.O. Box A,- Ston Brok.iw is tower to observe the scenery. York 11790. Editorial and _MAIIIIphoweos 012 still not adequately protected by fences. 246-3690. Su lbr to Amoctsd lrs. Reeprsntd by N*tkil Educationa And just because a fence is placed where it. Sgrvlo., 18 East 50 Stret, New Yor aY.R We hope that it will not take a tragedy Prnted by Smithtown New.1 t-oklr Orion, should be is still not an adequate to make someone in the Administration Sinithtown. Now York. Enthod a second c_ matter at Stony Brook, Now York. precaution. An unmarked fence does no realize that too many open construction good at night at keeping cars from an area, sites,J -.. -are dangerous- N- - health-. %.. hazards.%-.0 ,*ft.- -A

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Seasonl Final Ends for "itrsit (Mercifulay

-BvJEREMYBERMAN six, you don't take 25 footers." Stony Brook's varsity basketball team For Tarvin, the game was particularly ended its 1974-1975 season with an frustrating. He scored only nine points, 82-70 loss to Albany. 'Me loss was the all in the game's first 10 minutes. 22nd in 24 games for the Patriots. Gottlieb Joined the Fun Trailing Albany at halftime, Stony The biggest roar from the crowd of Brook's second strategy was to pass the about 100 came seconds after ball inside to Earl Keith. While Kenny Suprunowicz's basket Throughout the Clark and Floyd Tarvin stood around, second half several fans yelled, "We want Ron Schmeltzer and Scott Green dribbled Gottlieb. "With l: 301left Coach Bomh inserted and tried to pass it to Keith. This strategy Gottlieb for the first time in the seecon d worked nicely as Keith scored 14 of the half. Gottlieb responded to the applause frust 16 of Stony Brook's second half he received by sinking a 20 footer. When points, and helped reduce Albany's 44-35 asked by WUSB's Bob Lederer why halftime lead to 70-67, with four minutes Gottlieb wasn't put in earlier, Bash left in the game. replied, "'We didn't put him in because he Ken Clark commented on Stony hasn't played defense the majority of the Brook's tactics. "Mhe guy Albany had year."9 guarding Keith was 6-2 or 6-4. There's One Peculiarity hardly a guy Earl's own height [6-5] that One peculiarity of Stony Brook's game can stop him." Keith finished the game plan was keeping one player on the with 37 points, including 22 in the offensive end of the court, while Albany second half. controlled the ball in their offensive zone. Albany started the second half with a" Bash explained that the plan's purpose man to man defense. Keith's heroics was to force Albany to keep one player forced Albany to change from a man to back on defense. "'My fifth man was not man defense to a zone defense with two helping me at all. I might as well take out defenders standing in the lane trying to one of their guys," said Bash. guard Keith. Following tme loss to Albany, most of Another Comeback Falbs Short the players seemed happy that the season The Stony Brook comeback try fell was 6ver. Ken Clark said, "'Tm very short With Stony Brook trailing 74-8 happy that the season is over... The big with two minutes left in the game, Tarvin deiin 111l have to make In the next threw up a 25 foot jumper. The shot fell three weeks is whether I1I be back next way short of the mark. When Albany iea." Clark went on -to criticize guard Mike Suprunowicz scored 15 Sxemnand Newsday. "I! feel that seconds later, Stony Brook was out of misquotes in the papers were rsosbe contention. for at least 25 percent of our team's Scott Green said after the game, "The troubles." Gottlieb is uneai about his last few minutes nearly typified our future In Stony Brook basketball."'I can I th a t c an LAST NIHT9S SEASON FINALE aginst Albany State Unlnt Fnded the, some as season. We do everythn we're not look ahead to tii P~t worse." 21 prwio inse - wtth Stony Brook on the short endl of the fiml swere. supposed to do. When youWr down by sadd Gottlieb.

Schmyeltzer Proves Clioudcs Hve Silver Lrinig ?

By DON STFAN6KI stopped bustling. "I like diving for balls How does a sophomore pre-med and I like to penetrate," said Schmeltzer, studentk who happens to be captain of even though it may lead to an assortment the versity basketball team manage to of bumps and bruises. This type of play survtve in the icademic circles of Stony has not been typical of other varsity Brook?"y pndn a great deal of time players this year, so Schmeltzer's in the Library, according to Ron contribution seems even greater. Bash Sch~mcltzer, who is all of the above. claims "without him we'd be in real Ron was voted captain of this year's trouble." His hustle cannot be counted in team after Paul Munick and Roger his statistics (14.2 points per game, III arethe previous captain and assists, and 62 rebounds through 18 co-captain,, left the team. It is a role he games), but it is perhaps his best relishes, According to his coach, Ron attribute. d Bash, he's "like a second coach." This year the varsity team has gone All year Schmeltzer has played as if through much turmoil and changes in 3ach game were his last. He dives for personnel. Schmeltzer and his roommate, loose balks even when the game is already Neil Gottlieb, are the only players who decided. He is not afraid to shoot from remained from the original team that anwhere on the court, or to take a 20 played in last night's season finale against foot jump shot or drive to the basket Albany State. His description of the year agist much taller players. He also leads is "catastrophic." With tension among the the team in assists, and is adept in his members of the team, there was no team lalley-oop' pawss to Earl Keith. These unity. However, according to Schmeltzer. tricky passes require precise timing on the "it wasn't a black-white thing. The papers part of both players. flared it up." He feels the main problem Appreciation was that the black players could not MIS teammates' appreciation of this convert to Bash's style of discipline. Also, consistent play is shown in their voting "the problem snowballed as soon as Bast him "'the most outstanding team player suspended one player," said benmeiizer. of the year." This is a very prestigious Next year, as Sehmeltzer moves close? award, since it reflects a player's attitude x) his goal of medical school, he feels as well as his play. Schmeltzer was "everything will be different." Although grateful for the award and said, 411m he is unsure of his role in the team, Bash luppy my teamae feel that way." thinks it "will be one of majo: AIR ---uh h year Schmeltzer has significance." That is,, if they can manage boom may csstnt, and has never to drag him out of the Library. 2-22 seasn.

Pae16 STATESMAN March 3. 1975