_ · ; --- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WEDNESDAY -APRIL 13 1977 /Statesmanl Stony Brook, New York Volume 20 Number 63 Lbb*aated free of champ evy Monday, Wgtingjy md Friday s»^ ' , _^,_ ^ Stony Brook Bookstore Struck by Employees

By LAWRENCE RIGGS Incorporated. Amazonas said that Follett is The Stony Brook Bookstore, The employees, who belong offering "the insult of $.15 an presently dosed for inventory, to Local 65 of the Distribution hour, no student workers are was struck Monday by all 22 of Workers of America, are considered part-time workers, its employees, after what demanding a wage increase, and [wages] are below parity. employee spokeswoman medical and vacation benefits, Ronald Green, a New York Cornelia Quirk termed the and parity between student lawyer representing Folett in "inflexible" negotiating and other part-time employees, negotiating with its employees position of their employer, according to Bookstore Shop said, "I don't have any Follett Bookstores, S teward Le Amazonas. comments because. it is inappropriate [to comment] during negotiations." He added that "anything that increases the costs of operations will be passed along to the University." Since Monday, the employees have been picketing at both entrances to the Union and at the entrance to the Union receiving room, where the bookstore offices are located. They have donned sandwich signs urging the University community not to patronize the bookstore. Quirk said that the employees "will play it from day to day," and follow d-s rtom union leaden. Amaoa said that it is "always a posibility" that FoUett will bring in "scabs," non-union workers, to run the shop. Unionized The bookstore employees voted to unionize in December, 1975, holding their first union elections in Februay, 1976. They were, however, not certified by the New York State Labor Relations Board until last November. Amazonas said "there was a big gap because the bookstore StatemnanI/Do Fait challenged the jurisdiction of ...while co-worker June Petronio wears a olacard urging students hbe State Labor Relations to honor the strike. Board, and they challenged the which have lasted up until Thursday at the World Trade student [bookstore employee] now. Before Monday, Center in New York, with votes [to unionize], the votes negotiations between the State Labor Mediator James of the people hired for the employees and the bookstore McCabe. 'There has been nush, and the votes of the were continuing, but were enough stalling and enough .- - .. , .,-, - . Statman/Dom Fait supervisors." broken off at the strike's insults. People are anxious and The employees officially inception. Negotiations. are upset until the contract is BOOKSTORE EMPLOYEES picket in front of the store's scheduled to begin again -signed," said Amazonas. entrance at the Union... started negotiations in January, "N.- I . __ -A I jorIr ...... Students Face Drug Charges After Alleged Sale IL-..f ! 4 I By DAVID M. RAZLER Ideil, a Hendrix resident, said that at that point, one believe Taub owned the Volkswagen used to make the Two Hendrix College residents face charges of fifth person was searched, while several others ran off. purchase, and that several pounds of marijuana were degree sale of a controlled substance, after allegedly Later, the two cars and the Volkswagen were seen by involved in the deal. selling marijuana to an individual who may have been other witnesses speeding away from campus. Taub refused to speak to reporters at the bowling working with Suffolk County Police. - Witnesses added that after the initital incident, -alley this week and threatened a photographer if he did Two suspects, Hayden Fedner and David Kanner, several people, believed to be plaincothes officers. not stop'taking pictures of him. Taub was neitLu allegedly sold the drug on the night of March 30 in the walked into their suite and, without identifying airested nor charged during the alleged sale. Hendrix parking lot. While the sale was being themselves, asked if they had seen anyone running Suffolk County Police spokesmen stated yesterday completed, two unmarked Suffolk County police cars down the hall. that Taub was not employed by them. There is no Tom came into the lot and the two suspects allegedly fled. Although neither suspect was willing to comment Taub listed in the Suffolk County directory. Fedner and Kanner later turned themselves in to the because of the impending charges, sources close to Fedner and Kanner will appear in Frst District police, however after learning that warrants were being them have stated that the buyer of the marijuana, in Court in Hauppauge on May 17 for a hearing prepared for their arrest. the alleged sale, is a member of one of the Union determining whether they will be charged with a Class Witnesses to the Incident said that they saw several bowling leagues who gives his name as Tom Taub. C felony, or whether the charges will be reduced and persons standing near a Volkswagen beetle parked in According to sources, Taub had been bowling with handled in the county courts. A spokeswoman for the, the Hendrix lot, when two cars turned into the lot and the suspects for more than a semester and was District Attorney's office stated that no informatioL their occupants approached the Volkswagen. Edward considered to be a friend. Sources added that they had as yet reached that office. I - - -- · , I r New Congressional Pay Raise Law Washington-President Jimmy Carter signed a law yesterday that ensures that Congress gets no future pay raises without st voting on them. The law also resurrects a program which expired March 31 to provide emergency benefits for the long-term unemployed. The new pay raise law will retain the special commission to make recommendations to the President on pay raises for Congress and other top officials and the President still will have the decision on whether to submit the recommendation to Congress. But both the House and Senate then will have to approve the increase by a roll call vote before it can go into effect. Under the old law, the hike automatically went into effect unless either house vetoed it. The new law is a result to the public outcry that occurred when a 29 percent pay raise for Congress, federal judges and other top federal officials took effect in February without a record vote by the House and Senate. The February raise inreased top congressional salaries to $57,500 a year. HANDICAPPED STUDENTS continue to be plajued by problems posed by inadequate cempus facilities. Parents Seek Ban on Books Handicapped Studerks' Problems Mkader, Iowa-in the kind of controversy that has torn apart schools before, about 30 parents here have banded together to rid the local school curriculum of three collections of short stories and Intensified by a Lack of Facilities other largely American literature. The parents say the stories By SUSAN GUNDUZ Construction requirements. .. ' "undermine American and Christian principles." The educators and was to have been The completion of facilities implemented In 1974, a committee the publishers who print the books say they challenge students to in two phases, at a was for the handicapped at Stony established think about those values. cost of approximately $700.000. to advise Brook has been delayed Modification Advocated The authors represented include such controversial figures as in handicapped Stony Brook violation of New York State law, Phase students. Currently black authors Malcolm X and Richard Wright, folk-song writer I, involving the Union, houed in according to Director the Woody Guthrie and Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney. They of Kelly Cafeteria and all academic Humanities Building, headed Facilities also include such standard authors as James Thurber, Ogden Nash, Planning Charles building, has been completed, by Director of Special Poprams William Saroyan, Carl Sandburg and Stephen Vincent Benet. Wagner, who cited a lack of state at a cost of $228,000. Phase II, Ralph Watkins, the committee "Ch.!dren are encouraged to question civil law and the authority funding as the reason for the which calls for changes in G, H, meets once a month to discuss incomplete over them from the contents of these books," said Mrs. RobertAge, construction. Tabler and Roth Cafeterias, one the problems facing the who filed the complaint with the Central Clayton Community In May, 1974, the state Tabler dormitory, and the handicapped on campus. "I go School District in this small northeastern Iowa town. 'There also are established requirements for all Health Sciences Center, at an to these people for their instances in which our very basic Christian teaching are questioned," state colleges and universities approximate cost of $375,000, recommendations and she said. id&an.ting that all new has been delayed since May, requirements," said Wagner. construction have facilities 1974 because the state li, faSkd One of the main topics of accessible to handicapped to approve that budgetary ision this year concerned SALT Talk Resumption Sought students, and in so doing, called allocation. According to Wagner, the buildup of ice and unleared for modifications in existing completion of Phase H should snow which hindered Washington-President Jimmy Carter conferred yesterday with structures. 4ake only a year and a half if it handicapped students' mobility Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in an effort to resume The requirements, in effect were to be included in this year's on campus. Facilities Operationsm discussions on a treaty limiting nuclear weapons. only in some buildings, consist budget. "The handicapped Director Kevin Jones has been The 40 minute session at the White House was held against a of construction of walks and depend on the non-handicapped asked to orguiize a proram of backdrop of a dispute over apparent Russian violations of new ramps, doors with a maximum for assistance," said Wagner. ice and mow removal for next American fishing regulations. But American officials said this was pull of 18 pounds, elevators "We should get on with it." year. Concening the moblity of only "touched on" and that the concentration was on arms. giving wheelchair patients access Wagner also advocated the hand pped under nonrd '"Good meeting," Dobrynin told reporters after the session. On to all floors, m on of an modification of science co n s, Wager cited the the United States side, a brief statement issued by White House press bathroom facilities, visible fire laboratories to accommodate the Ambulance Corps, which he said aides said that there had been "a constructive and useful discussion alarm signals to alert the deaf handicapped, although this is provides a "wonderful service" of United States-Soviet relations, which included strategic arms and audible signals for the blind. not stipulated in the state transporting the handicapped. limitation." Emphasizing the meeting's importance, White House spokesman Rex Granum said the two sides "were anxious to meet" in order to Basket Cases update U.S.-Soviet relations.Dobrynin's call was arranged before the Coast Guard seized Soviet fishing vessels off the Massachusetts coast over the weekend where they were in apparent violation of the 200-mile U.S. zone established last month. /Skyjack Terrorist Admits Guilt

New York-A 30 year old Croatian terrorist took full responsibility yesterday for the skyjacking of a jetliner to Paris and the deposit of a bomb that killed a police officer. Absolving his wife and two others in a Brooklyn federal court air piracy trial, Zvonka Busic said he bought dynamite in a casual barroom meeting with a "Maria-type" character and assembled a bomb from directions in The Anarchist's Cook Book. Left behind in a subway locker in Grand Central Terminal, the device exploded at a policeepitol range as bomb squad members attempted to disarm it. Patrolmanlrian Murray was killed and three others injured. Busic, his wife, and three others Croeation nationalists boarded a Trans World Airlines Boeing 727 bound from New York to Chicago last September 10 with 92 persons aboard. The pilot was forced to fly to Paris to dramatize the cause of Croatian freedom from Communist Yugoslavia. The skyjackers surrendered in Paris. (Compiled from the Associated Press)

Weather Report Today: Becoming mostly sunny, warm and humid. Highs 82-85. Winds S-SW 5-15 MPH Tonigh Miostiy fair and mid. Lows 56-60. Winds SW 5-10 MPH. POPPING OFF: Kely residents play some two-ontwo on the baskt outside the K y Cafarllia. Tomorrow: Partly sunny and warm. High near 80. Winds becoming Despite the promisig weath ahead, the only outdoor baskets mavailb to Stony Brook studrots are In Kely and the Earth amd Space Scionc parking lkt, which is usually fNoed with as. NW 5-15 knots. - N- _-d A ...... MOSOF 1977~~~~~~~~~~~ April 13,

Pumovaes2 STATESMAN April 13, 1977 STATESMAN Page2 Report Cites Poor Response to Campus Problems By DAVID M. RAZLER members John Foldk, Stanley Greenberg ere "m ded and unsubstantiated by Two days before the spring reem, and Marty Stark, is a summary of two what the authors document as fact." He several members of the Polity Hotline years of maintenance epairs coplaint dded that over the winter there was only went to Albany to meet with State to Hotline. It includes complaints rangng one heat outage, lasting only 24 hours, University of New York officials from major campuswide heat outages to and that he has been very content with concerning maintenance conditions, persistent problems affecting individual the beating system's performance this presenting them with a report stating that rooms or suites. Without calling for any year. The report noted that during this Executie Vice President T. Alexander kind of action against the admisttors, outage, temperatures in one room were Pond Pad two of his assistants ae "not the report named Pond, Assistant recorded at two degrees above freezing, doing their jobs." Executive Vice President Sanford Gerstel, -and that excessive time was needed to iMe ronet. written bv HoWine and Physical Plant Director Kevin Jones repair the problems. a administrators not fulfilling their job The report stated that six rooms had o; nea ou.. _ i...*.a _ *. _A -u requirementsq a_.u..e.e as,_a outlinmeaou__. .mm_ niversty....-n a y_ .chronicn heat outages tor long penons or documents. time. Gerstel responded to the complaints Stark said that the Hotline of failure to rectify these problems, representatives met with Assistant stating that the outages only affected Executive Vice Chancellor Irving "two tenths of one nPwcent of al dorm Freedma and Assistant Chancellor for rooms on campus." He also said that he Plant Development John Buckhoff to did not have control over some of the discuss the problems. He sid that the building-wide outages cited in the report SUNY Central adminstrators told him because these were caused by broken heat that although they had been instructed exchangers still under the manufacturer's not to interfere with local campus warranty. SANFORD GERSTEL administration maintenance, they would Stark said that the purpose of the contact Stony Brook concerning the report was not to cite individual channels between students and the difficulties. .problems, but a general pattern of maintenance department. Gerst, who did not receive the report maintenance negligence on campus. He Gerstel's memo to Pond disputed more until after the Albany meeting began, mid that he did not blame the specific allegations, including a paragrph responded to the report with two memos. *Administration for heat outages but for stating Stark was not responsible enough One was for immediate public release and not solving them quickly and efficiently. to prepare an accurate report. However, the other was sent to Pond. In the public The report concluded with a call for Campus Relations Director Nancy memo, he termed the report a "vicious SUNY Central to conduct an Macenko said that Stark was responsible attack on members of the investigation of campus conditions and and the 120 pae report was mostly ,^.AR TY STARK administration," adding that the findings for improvement in communications accurate. 31 Seats to Be Contested in Polity Elections Soon By RAYMOND A. RIEFF Union Governing Board Representatives Election material can be printed by the Union, Health Science Center Escalator. The election process for 31 Polity (three residents and three commuters), Polity Printing Association. For Polity Those wishing to vote anonymously may offices is getting underway, and, and six commuter senators. President, Vice-President and Secretary, ue their dormitory mailboxes. For according to Election Board Chairwoman For the offices of Polity President, 500 sheets of election material are Commuters, the locations will be the Brenda Marshall, "more candidates than Vice-President and Secretary, 400 printed free, for UGB officials, 100 and Union, Lecture Hall, Library and Health usual" will be contending for the various undergraduate signatures are required on for Commuter offices, 50, respectively. .Sciences Center. posts. Marshall provided the following petitions. For the Judiciary seats, class All petitions are due Wednesday, April Resident or commuter voters will write information for all prospective representatives and Union Governing 20 at 5 PM. The official list will be posted their names, Student Identification candidates. . Board officials, 100 signatures are on that date for all candidates. Petitions .numbers, campus addresses and telephone The seats open are the Polity President, required. The position ot Stony Brook may not exceed 125 percent of the numbers on their envelopes, which with Vice-President, Secretary, Senior Class Council and Student Assembly required signature quota, meaning that if their ballots they will then submit. Representative, Junior Class Representatives requires 250 signatures the required amount is 400, the candidate Anonymous resident voters will show Representative and Sophmore Class and the Commuter Senator positions may not submit over 550 signatures. their ID cards at the mailbox location in Representatives as well as 10 judiciary require 200 signatures. Platforms, the The date of the elections has been set their dormitories, and then mark the -sets. Also to be elected are two Student individual candidates' statements of on Wednesday, April 27 with a possible ballot which will be placed into a ballot Assembly Representatives, one Stony policies and positions, must be submitted runoff on Wednesday, May 4. There will box. Commuter counterparts will follow Brook Council Representative and six with the completed petitions. be 31 polling places, and at least as many the same procedure, voting at the Union. and .0-- -%~~~~~~~~~~~~~poll-watchers. Poll-watchers Checks will be systematically made on ballot-counters will both be paid $2.00 all ballots to be sure that no one has and $2.50 an hour respecitively. Polls voted twice. Additionally, anyone's name New Undergraduate Bulletin: open at 8 AM and close at 8 PM. placed on two different candidates' For resident students_ voting locations rptitinns running for the same office _- _ _ _ -i I 10 I...... _.. _-... -- . -- Smal Size, High Course Levels The small format undergraduate bulletin for 1977'78, containing changes in the levels of course difficulty in many departments, has been distributed to resident students and will be available to commuter students tomorrow in the Undergraduate Studies Office. Assistant Dean for Undergraduate Studies Rhoda Selvin explained that the course difficulty levels were changed in response to a Stony Brook Senate decision made in Fall 1976, mandating next year's freshmen to take at least 45 credits in upper division courses. Selvin added that the new requirement was not put into effect until now due to the fact that there was insufficient time to have it included in the bulletin. Concerning the subject of dass schedule distribution for next semester's courses, Selvin said "my understanding is that tre ia une for everybody." Pre-reistration is expected to start April 25. ELECTION BOARD CHAIRWOMAN BRENDA MARSHALL posts campaign -Lawr-ened R j Information on a wall in the Polity offices. - __ i i

April13, 1977 STATESMAN Page 3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ April 13, 1977 STATESMAN Page 3 ICIIIIIIIII I -. i la

YOUR MUSIC. Paul Simon * Carole King * Chicago * Barry Manilow Linda Ronstadt * America * James Taylor * Helen Reddy * Seals & Crofts PAWl MUSIC WY.NY

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- April 13. 1977 4 STATESMAN Page 4 STATESMAN - April 13, 1977 - I 4106 Liddy's JaiI Sentence -Campus Brief Most Outstanding SB Council Broadcaster, 1974. Moyers' ESS Lecture wife Judith is a ewtly Commuted by Carter The Earth and Space A rmguhty scheduled appointed member of the ciences De tmet of the meeting of the Stony Brook Board of Trutees of thee State Unhuty of New York By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL staff, are awaiting word from the Council will be beld State University of New at Stony Brook continues its Washington (AP)-Preident Supreme Court on whether they, Wednesday, April 13. York. seri of Open Nigits in Jimmy Carter commuted the 20 too, mint serve their 2'8 year Meetings of the Council re The Martin Buskin Astronomy with a talk on year prison sentence of sentences. open to the public under Lectureship Proram was Watergpte brgary mastermind Without presidential provision of te 'ope established at the request of galaxies by Professor G. Gordon Liddy to eight years intervention, Liddy would not meeti" I enacted former students and faculty John Theys. The fee lecture will be presented on Priday, yesterday, "in the interests of have been eligible for parole last year by the State colleagues by the Stony equity and fairness." until May 1, 1981. Deputy Brook Foundation. Until his April 15, 1977, at 8:00 PM in Legislature. room 001 of the Earth and Thus, the 46-year-old Liddy White House Press Secretary Rex The April 13 meeting is untimely death in February, will be eligible for parole on July Granum said the President 1976, Buskin was education Space Sciences Building. It scheduled at 4 PM in the will be followed by audience 9 after having served a total of commuted ddy's sentence "'in Senior Commons Room, editor of Newsday. He was viewing of stars and planets 50 months. Thirty4wo month e interests of equity and second floor of the Graduate regarded as the foremost of that time counts toward his L-irness based on a comparison Chemistry Building. The education writer in through the University's small main sentence; the other of Mr. Liddy's sentence with Council is the University's the country and was a former telescopes. eighteen months were for those of all others convicted in local governing body under president of the Educations refusing to testify before the Watergate-related proceedings." State Education Law. Writers of America. Buskin CPR Course Watergate grand jury. Liddy was given served on the Stony Brook "I'm grateful to the President the harshest sentence, six years, faculty where he taught . A fundamental course in for corr- 'iting my sentence and eight months, to 20 years, by Moyers to Speak journalism and communica- cardiopulmonary resuscitation will be offered bringing it into line with the US. District Judge John J. tions courses. sentences received by Mitchell, Sirica. He also was fimed Columbia Broadcasting The lecture program is to all concerned citizens, Haldeman, Ehrlichman and $40,000. Carter's commutation System (CBS) special news designed to bring leaders in _ sponsored by the Stony Hunt," Liddy told his lawyer, order did not lift that fine, but correspondent and former the communications field to Brook Volunteer Ambulance Peter Maroulis. Granum said Liddy could win Newsday publisher Bill the Story Brook campus. The Corps in cooperation with the A prison official said that parole without paying it if he is Moyers, will honor a former program was founded in Suffolk Heart Association. after Liddy was informed of the ke to take a pauper's oath. But colleague on Wednesday, conjunction with the Martin The course is designed for commutation, "he was smiling G( um said that if,iddy's April 20, when he delivers the Buskin Scholarship Fund. individuals who wish to learn and looking better than I've seen financial fortunes improve inaugural address for the The latter aids Stony Brook what assistance they can give him. He told me, 'Now I've got subsequently, he wi have to Martin Buskin Lectureship students "who have to victims having heart what the rest of them have pay all or part of the $40,000. Program ats y sook. demonstrated qualities of trouble before the ambulance pot,'" apparently a reference to The Ford administration did The presentation, which is integrity, scholarship and arrives. The course, which the shortened sentences of the not act on Liddy's petition for open to the public without concern for educational will be taught by certified others..clemency. charge will be held in the values exemplified by Mr. instructors from the Suffolk Liddy's wife had just ended a Refused To Talk Lecture Center 109 at 8:30 Buskin." The first recipient Heart Association, is modeled visit with her husband at the Sirica, piqued because Liddy PM. of the Scholarship will be after a program conducted in Allenwood, Pennsylvania steadfastly refused to talk, Moyers' career spans announced at the University's the city of Seattle. minimum security institution refused to trim the sentence, as almost two decades of service commencement this spring. The course will be held on and heard about the he did for many others involved in the areas of journalism and Contributions to the Saturday, April 16, from commutation on the radio while in Watergate. The commutation communications. The native Martin Buskin Scholarship noon until 5 PM on the Stony driving home. "She told me, news came on the 16th birthday Texan served the late Lyndon Fund should be made payable Brook campus. It is open to "Thank God,'" Maroulis said. of Liddy's son, Jim. He has four Johnson as his presidential to the Stony Brook all community residents and Once Liddy is released., all other children, Grace, 17, press secretary from Foundation and forwarded to costs $10, including -the participants in the June 17, Sandy, 18, Tommy, 14, and 1965-1967. He then joined The Stony Brook materials. Registration is on a .1972, burglary at Democratic Ray, 13. Liddy's wife, Frances, Newsday, .,,serving as its Foundation, P.O. Box 666, limited basis. Interested .party headquarters in the is a third-grade school Slmrin publisher until 1970. Moyers Stony Brook, New York ppersons should phone Watergate office building will be suburban Maryland. TM family is familiar to viewers of the 11790. Donations are tax 444-2285, Mondays through free. lives in Oxon Hill, Mavyland. A Public Broadcasting network deductible. Fridays from noon until 4 PM E. Howard Hunt, Liddy's reporter asked Granum if Liddy through Bill Moyers' Journal. For additional for exact course location and lieutenant in the botched now has agreed to cooperate. He is the recipient of three information, call the further course and burglary, was released February "To the very best of my Emmy Awards, including Foundation at 516-246-6088. registration information. 24 after serving 32 months and knowledge, he has not," be said. 'nowo is n the lecture circuit. Granum was asked if Carter .James McCord, the burglary might now consider commuting squad's electronics man, served the sentences of other Watergate four months and moved to figures. "As far as the White CLASSIFIED ADS 'Colorado. The foot soldiers in House is concerned," he said, Watergate, four Cubans from 'this is not related to any other NEW STUDENT RATE Miami, served slightly more than case." Ehrlichman has asked for one year each and recently commutation of sentence. Liddy PAYABLE IN ADVANCE received $200,000 from Richard -had lost numerous fights in the $1.00 for 15 words or less for first time ad is run Nixon's reelection committee as U.S. Court of Appeals and in the $.75 for each additional time the same ad is consecutively run settlement for being duped. -Supreme Court. Extra words over 15: $.05 per word. But John Ehrlichman, the S/ica refused to release Liddy second ranking Nixon aide early because, the judge said, I WRITE ONLY ONE WORD IN EACH BOX AND convicted of covering up the -Liddy "has not given the court Watergate affair, is serving a even a hint of contrition or BRING IT TO STATESMAN - UNION minimum 2'. year sentence in sorrow." Under federal law, a BASEMENT- RM. 075 Arizona. Former Attica General prisoner is eligible for parole I DEADLINE: 12:00 NOON John Mitchell and H.R. once he has served one-third of Haldeman, Nixon's chief of his sentence. 2DA YS IN ADVANCE OF ISSUE. CIRCLE CATEGORY:

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5 STATESMAN Page April 13, 1977 STATESMAN Page 5 BILTIRITETRAISMISSIONS190 ·R^llfE2SA1Y. S 4/u Miel East of Jinction of Nesconset Hwy ROUTE 2A MT. SIAI Route 25A L.OCATED NF. AT TO -11 TRANSMISSION SPECIAL PSUILtr AUTOMATf iTUNEUP*DISCOUNT TRANSMISSONS TUNE' P -9OR GUARANTEED o .-u w ^ s·.e 19.95S STUDENTS 8& For 18 MosJ18.0 Mile "m.anm . asn.. 4' e FACULTY CALL FOR PRICE & APPT. v * IT-n W«oM0c I L *tI t *I SC'1s' to. i o.n.S LUt SL It* IL "ONE DA Y SER VICEN MOST CASES" C'wc I *t twa.ra..ans.tmwn»ts * FREE Road Test We ReseJI. RHp*ee asxl Rebuett A*u.tHTn..eMete ..JH.t -' FREE Towing Al Maks &TypCs o Tis OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 to 5. SAT. 8 to 12 * FREE Estimate A'slolns. Aulomatc &Slaidc id I All Foeqoa Ooletic Cas &Trucks !m-sn. At mc S dd I

.4 1· ": u ··- .P tEVBIWBK IW IMVEo '. .S000P0NDISOF9MP, 2,000 POUIS 0FOCHOPP UVE, 1 000 GAL OF SOUPAND DEE" C-ookyRacbdse Mv nes ApI:\ tize.irlai a ! h' tiSrl tl l vr - '- -- (t'ksek's St;eak IIult off ersli(l s t)fsulm tt)lous i ,, . - St;.Itrt rs like th '' ;i(il othters at no) ext-ra cha'rge -ith ;aiy of 2:1<-ntrn'*s. Flcvoritt's like' I II. Ml;inl( I, )l)ster. Sil'iatl Sirloin Sta;k. Sutcculent ('ornish lehn ;ind King ('rall I Al-s. As if tha;t wetrnn't enolh. (i'tlky's Stea;k lPlis. iIll - fealtun' th(' (hIduleh' co lktil. I'vcr (tlrink's a (hluiltle for just $l.-;" (I'prmitiuml lr;inds ex(clud(tld.) r "" ..'" ..- All this plus h4imir ;l(-ca stoup. lre';las aind S.alaI; ?' :' "' :' <'* Ireslinsings lmake('c<)k\'s uni(tie'. . . - "YO)lU'VEg (;(IT TO EAT' IT TO) BELI. VE IT:'

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Seats for Shoppers Myrtle went to a neighborhood appliance store to establish a line of credit. "Have a sat," said the man- ager, rolling a chair-on-casters in her direction. Myrtle made a try at sitting down, but the chair slid out from under her and she hit the I floor with a thud. I

I

Seeking later to hold the store liable, she charged that the chair was unsafe. However, the com- pany proved that the chair was in proper working order. Denying Myrtle's claim, the i court pointed out that she was well aware of the casters at the time she sat down. "The law of gravity," added the court, "is a matter of such com- -mon knowledge that all persos of ordinary intelligence are r- quired to take notice of it." But suppose the seating really is defective. In another case a wom- an sat in a metal chair at the cleaners while waiting for her bundle. The chair caved in and she was injured. Here the court said the store was indeed liable, because a crucial clamp was missing-and had been mssing for some time. Faulty design too may result in liability. Thus: me 4/1e/7 A woman examining ribbons at a counter perched on the edge of a curved tubular chair. It tilted forward, dumping her on the floor. In due course a judge decided the company was liable because the chair was "designed more to please the eye than to provide the stability one expects when repos- ing the anatomy upon a chair in a place of business." Did it matter that the woman weighed 200 pounds? Not at all, .said the judge. 'A large woman," he said, "is as much entitled to a safe chair as a small one and is much more .in need of it."

A pblie Mer"ee featsre of the New York State Bar Asociation and the America Bar Aoeia- tion. (i 1977 American Bar Association

* i - * people keep * * telling you to ' .I · -: lquitsmoking cigarettes I * . don't listen .- - A - * *0 II they're - * probably trying to

o° e .trick you *-0 into " \ N.^Y 0, living" * 0*--.- (516)-928-2489 · , I AMERCANC * ''l ICICE* frrmerl/ ist 1/J @ ^S . ='--' . 'SOC'IET * SUsBs 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMSI TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Advertise n Statesman WITH THIS COUPON I ______'I ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS cali Art 246.3 90' |. ' ROUTE 25A EAST SETAUKET i eall 4rd;&iBa OPEN DATr TO o10M 69-94 Art »i---- _ _---_******---*-__-

-- April 13, 1977 STATESMAN Page 7 ..t - ..-.- The Cost of High Living

Like a recurring of some noxious one believes that it is proper to stop The narcotics agents operate undercover; digestive disorder, the Suffolk County persons from using the drugs now illegal, therefore everyone is suspect. The police Police have returned to Stony Brook to the best way of doing it is to arrest the have never stated what quantities of drugs turn an ordinarily relaxed campus into a wholesaler; the person dealing in hundred they consider worthy of making an arrest; place where the residents have to suspect pound quantities of marijuana and pound therefore the person with a few joints is even their friends of possibly plotting to quantities of other drugs. This system of afraid. Yes marijuana is still illegal in New being down the wrath of misguided law enforcement is truly cost-efficient. The York but the enforcement of this archaic upon their heads. police can with one arrest take a large law on campus does not benefit our Recent arrests like the one in Hendrix quantity of drug off the market and stop a society; instead it destroys the University College last month indicate that the county major operator from supplying more. community. O) has seen fit to spend taxpayers' dollars to However the Suffolk Police have not If the Suffolk Police wish to fully CU plant agents on this campus to purchase done this and their efforts have so far enforce the laws on campus while drugs and make arrests while other netted them an ounce of cocaine, a few attempting to obtain the trust and functions of law enforcement in the county pounds of marijuana, and the hatred and cooperation of the students, we urge newly are both underfunded and inefficient. If fear of several thousand students. appointed police Commissioner Donald -0 Dilworth to come to the campus and make a public statement on his feeling on the drug laws. We also urge him to withdraw all Supporting the Strike undercover persons from campus unless he LU has reason to believe that a crime might be committed which will endanger It seems that each year when one goes to the lives of the campus community. Only then can he buy the semester books, one finds nothing expect the campus to provide him with the but tremendously high prices in a store aid that any police force needs to properly comprising a virtual monopoly on protect citizens. supplying books and paper goods to students. One often hears of students wondering where the money goes. Yet service in the bookstore is usually good. Employees are always available to guide students towards books, or furnish them Statesman with information on texts which have not ."Let Each Become Aware" been delivered, even during the days when Stuart M. Saks the store is packed. Editor-in-Chief . AJ. Troner It appears that the money charged for Managing Editor textbooks, however, has not been going to Ed Schreier - the employees. Although they have been ^·,. -. Associate Editor trying for months to gain a fair contract, Scott Markman they have been blocked every step of the Business Manager way by a corporation which refuses to even News Director:David M. Razler; News make a fair offer. Now the employees Editors: Don Fait; Robert $. Gatsoff; who have served students are out on strike Edward Idell; Lawrence Riggs; Sports for the right to a good contract 'and we Director: . Ed ,..Kelly; I,, Sports urge all students and staff to respect their Editor:John Quinn; Arts Editor: picket lines until the strike ends. Stacy Mantel; Assistant Arts Editor: We urge anyone approached by Follett Jerry Leshaw;Music . Editor:Ernie to work during the strike to refuse the job. Canadeo; Photo Director: Kerry S. If anyone takes this kind of job, they are Schwartz; Photo Editors: Val Krecko; I preventing employees from ever getting a Mike Natilli; Assistant Business fair wage for a day'swaork. Manager: Jeff Horwitz; Editorial Assistant: Nathan SalantAdvertising About a fifth of tAt? bookstore workers Manager: Art Dederick; Production are students. Follett has demanded that Manager: Bob Pidkameny; Office these workers be considered in a seperate Manager: Carole Myles. wage catagory, not as regular workers Now: Jim DiCicio. Sharon Dun. Jame GaOia,_ receiving the reglar bookstore salary and Dave Gelfond. David GUban. Sue Guiduz, Thomas e _.rF-er. __SHbt!,. Rd Horwitz. Mike benefits. This is just one more reason why well pay students the same salary given to JankowRt. Eite i Kaitz, lmen Lavinson DLode J. Miccicbe, Jack Milrod, Mitch Murov. Kvin Raty. students should back the strike. all other workers. Frank Schmtt. Emmet shin,. Vivian Stals, Ken Stember. Tom Tuney. Marian Van KCifkAJpoi We congratulate the bookstore The bookstore contract with the Faculty Mack D. Aien, Paul Bernstei, Janet Bria i, employees for their successful court fights Student Association ends this year. We Manny Cando, Roer Corta, Kaem Doze Jfcry GOroman, Pete Monmn, Paul Neadel, Daid to unionize, and wish the union success in furthermore urge the FSA to consider Sieel, Erie Wmer.Art: Andre Abolina Miteabe Alkon. Debbie Asper Dan BSmdua, Chuek winning a new contract. We also call on Follett's reluctance to negotiate when it BleAner, Jon Friedman, Bob Garty, Brie Goldin Follett to immediately begin negotiating considers whether to allow the corporation Glory Jone. Haina Jut, Robert Kosoff, e8ma Lift, Nancy Moyer, Tom Newmann. Ala Oich. in good faith with their workers, and as to continue operating the store on campus. Sue Riso, David G. Roanb , Tam Treacy. Tom i Vitale, Erie Weinstok, David Wohl.Ihteo: GUy Ader, i Bary Bla nk. Jack Dalinlky. Michael J.S. DuInd. Andrew Feldman, Scott Gluatteln, Aln Gerber. Haina Just Ken Kart. MIik W VM' QtTLa)- ALWRtT -_ lW LP11 Lebhy, Grace Lee, Paul Mankiewich, Gem 4 eAFROM zpsl3 PnZarino, Bruce Radtke Stoe Roan, Rich IT M 6 Rosenber, Mark Spmanf, Dade Socaides, Hery Swisca. Paul Weelgte, Cur WiBo.Ca:tn: J Benies Fuhbpn, John Runar. Calder, Dbsa Lewin. Production: Lee Anmunas. Teny Baklaa i ~~~~~SAM./ X aomla Brown. Shab Chin, Pat Bnwl Hope Gaine, Bonnie Groanfield, Duncan Hutchins Jasoa Jam, Ruth Ann Mucarm, Beabau Sterm, Cathy TenoB. Reeeptios-t: Tobey Ranoiky.

STATESMAN, newsomaprat the State Unilverty T OW~kim)ull' Low of ew York, at Stony Brook and surrounding LUZ. ucap community Is publihed three tnms a we· on Moimy. Wednemay, and Friday, September to May, except lor ucembr and Aprl intrerslom I 60EXI PLAXAM N,, rvwT u~prr c 50 6065 A&V - by Statesman Asocttion, Inc. a non-proflt lterary v· PWIIIW corporaton ncorporated under te iws of te State of New York, Presdent: Stuart M. Sals, Vice iPWtnt: A.J. Troner, Secretary: Ed Schreer, 'IVFEAS,( 1~~34~~a - . I Treasurer: Scott Markman, Mailin Addres, P.O. Box AE, Stony Brook, N.V. 11o70. Offosmt Room 5O, Stony Brook Union, editorl and bmle phonm (al5) 246-3S. SubKscrib to Asocleted Prea. Rene td by National Euconal Educational Advertisn Servce lsaeIt Sth ie, irw Yore, N.Y.n.. r y a/mnioiw I ookd Drroie., Snmlthatow, N.Y. entrd Seco CI Matot er at Stony Brook, Bi N.Y. Statmman I rtlUUy funded by manatry .-- '.'I ? .-- - ., --- - . r _w - ftudmt aMtla f-I aiocatd by Polity toe ;· und, qr~~ ~.INN pr

"- '- STATESMAN ;- -... ' April 13, 1977 m I S T A, T-r---, MA N.' Reinstitute Stricter Graduation Requirements By MITCHEL COHEN important was the movement for social change, into a particular ield aloe. One of the main battles fought at Stony Brook and its consequent reflection in the movement of Of course, the content of the courses taught is during the 1960s and early 1970s was for the our ideas. The Stony Brook Administration did especially important. There's no point in calling elimination of all University requirements. everything it could to prevent this movement from for a broader education structurally if what is Demonstrators crammed Faculty Senate meetings, taking place, including jailing people, firing taught doesn't reflect this process. How the hell is 4,000 signatures were submitted on petitions to creative faculty members, maintaining rigid the history department, for example, going to beh the Administration, and two student strikes University requirements, turning its records over able to adequately teach all the additional students contained this as one of the demands. Finally, in to the Selective Service (draft), doing research for who will be taking history courses because of the 1970-71, the curriculum was rewritten, pas the war effort, and offering its services as a new requirements, if their graduate student lines no-credit was instituted for some courses, and the recruiting ground for the Department of Defense, are cut in half, as currently proposed by the Bachelor of Als and Bachelor of Science and for companies deeply involved in mutilating n Administration? What's the point in calling f:r a CO requirements were vastly changed. nation and in murdering people. broader, non-fragmented education, if it's just So why do I, as one of the students who Today, although the Administration remains going to be a completely inadequate, and even a 1. participated in these struggles, now support largely the same, the economic and social self-destructive one? requiring a broader course distribution in order to conditions in the country reflect themselves in the In spite of what the Administration would have graduate? insecurity so many students feel. The drive to us believe, the University is neither value free nor In the 1960s, revolutionary movements swept graduate in four years, to specialize in some field divorced from society at large; the forces at work 1) the country. The activism, excitement and in order to get a decent-paying job, to get married in society are what dictate whether a tactic (like D experimentation going on in students' minds and as a way of obtaining a dnree of security is very getting rid of requirements) is progressive or projects at that time was b- nagstultified by Stony real. Education has '"-. * fragmented. Where regressive at any given moment. You can't make Brook's right-wing administration, and its rigid once we demanded an end to requirements any absolute judgment about any individual tactic, *- conception of what an educa'ion consists of. The because thev we .Jfing us, keeping us from for what's good at one time might be harmful at requirements that existed served to box-in all expanding, ,.ay it is (among other things) the another. It all is relative to what and why people creativity; we were forced to si. through courses lack of a broad education that is keeping our are demanding at the moment, which itself is a cD that were inhibiting, not expanding our curiousity, creativity down. reflection of movement outside the University. 'O because the curriculums not only could not keep There is little room for creativity in this society Getting rid of University requirements when they up with the movements taking place, but often when we are worried about surviving. It has restricted people was a correct tactic while that worked against them. People were clamoring for become a luxury. I think that a reinstitution of was the case; reinstituting some requirements new ways of thinking, new ways of conceiving of some of the requirements is necessary to develop when sFpcialization is restricting people is correct things, and new approaches to what education is in people a capacity for looking at the world not at this time. all about. Many students (including myself), didn't just to cope with it, to survive in it, but in order to care about whether we graduated in four years, in change it. This is something that can never be (The writer, an SUSB graduate,is a member of the six years, or at all, for that matter. What was Balloon Colective.) 0) I understood as long as we fragment our knowledge Red O-V Better Change The purpose of tlhe postal code is letter also suggested a possible views and not a political attack on to increase accuracy and speed in sanction that could be imposed on the RSB. This is the reason I wrote To the Editor: the dispatch and delivery of the the RSB. In the letter, no political it. Q-) As a graduating senior I feel mail to the delisvery areas. An views were expressed either for or Wayne Spivak obligated to write at least one address code wouId give greater against the RSB and what it stands * *.- ' - - . , . - ** > griping letter before I leave this accuracy and speedI in the dispatch for. The letter only showed my sacred vestige of education. Within and delivery of maiil to the address. discontent for the inexcusable my own milieu I am considered 'By using the adhdress code the actions they took. Better Service - . vocal; in context to student Postal Service could reduce Several hours after Statesman government non-existek operating cost by 50 percent. This went into circulation, I received To the Editor: Well rgng - heresamy gripe: reduction in cost could be pased several phone calls from people We want students to be satisfied tudent Government - it isn't run on to the mailers in the form of claiming to be the RSB. One of with the care we offer at the Health by students but by professional lower postal rates. ince June 1975, these phone calls was a subtle Service and are always eager to 'students. -This' Gerry Mangnelli management ha be n aware that an threat against my physical well review questions and remedy character has been ..he much z:addre*s c6uld be' x dedl. But, as has being. The ale speaker said that complaints or dissatisfactions. 4longerthan the iual presribed been pointed ouit, management be would like to meet with me To manage the. 800 to 1,000 four years, not to cite other claims that reduo ed potal rates, privately to discuss my letter. He student visits per week, we have standing figures of our government. greater accuracy and speed in the suggested that five RSB members organized our service on a walk-in *How could this be? Are we four dispatch of mail to the address is and myself discuss the content of basis for emergencies or problems year trnsitory people subjected to 'not in the public initerest. my letter behind the Union some of very recent onset, and we offer a minor tyranny of student If the public wa ats lower postal night in the near future. afternoon and evening politics? Or is he, G.M. just a social rates, accuracy an d speed in the I can't believe a Polity-funded appointments for students whose misfit - content to lead the dispatch and delivery tothe address club would stoop so low as to problems have existed for several political life on a smaller social ..tben it appears the public must threaten me with physical violence. days or longer. We try to respond scale. write to their congresemen to get By trying to coerce me into keeping to the student's need if there is a A note for incoming freshpeople results. my views to myself, they are try-,g question about whether or not the and other assorted undergraduates Harey Gordon to undermine the right to freedom student can wait for the next open - let us expel these "underdogs" of of speech. appointment. To avoid waiting or -student government, these Inexcusable Ad lions. I am not interested in RSB's missing classes, we suggest that munipulator such as Manginli and political philosphies, only in their students telephone for an staff. Their 1960s antics such as the 'To the Editor: ethical motivations. I did not just appointment which is usually mass takeover of Administraiion ",, i. -. ,,i h, Editor cntit!cd s.agie o; RS;B. i .y rsEX*-r availhale the next day. If for any can only lead us one way - to the "Embezzling Fundis" on March 28 because it is a political reason a student is not satisfied instruction of demagogy. gave a factual account of the organization. I would have with any aspect of our service, Truthfully, undergraduate students evening of March 215. criticized any organization under please ask to see either one of us at should have major turnovers in The letter shotwed without a the same circumstances. the time so we can resolve the student government or the result is shadow of douabt that the I hope this is the end of personal difficulty quickly. the total digression in student Revolutionary Studlent Brigade had vendettas against my person. I now Gerald Hartman, M.D. voice. inappropiately use d the theatrical hope the original message will be Clinical Director Thank you very much for production of "Sacco and considered in the sense it wa meant Elaine S. Rosenfeld, ACSW personal Associate Director printing this letter. Vanzetti" as a poliltical forum. The to be. As a forum for my .. . Maura Stone Belter Solution

To the Editor: The nation is dissatisfied with ,I the postal service and must wonder .5 if there is a solution. Yes, there is a solution, but the Postal Service Director of the Office of Resources Management, J.M. Williamson, stated that the solution offer insufficient improvement to be in I the public interest., The first step in improved mail ervice occurred years ago with the coding of the delivery areas (zoe). The second impcMwt _oecun when the code was expanded to include the distribution centers, thus, ZIP Code (Zone Improvement I Jrl. aLulp-uy, M MM p I C-& 4 rj a4 N AY Th1 E' Improved mall service is to code the ~~VTOUROWN I4OLJS~~~~~~ INCRON NO address. 1j 11! ·

,April 13. 1977 STATESMAN .. Page 9 !977/i977...... *- I; i electrical

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VIVITAR AUTO LENS. 135mm 2.8 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT car PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC LOST (actually stolen) a necklace PERSONAL screw mount. New Condition $60. necessary, salary open weekend TYPING term papers, masters theses, with silver chain in Locker rooms on HI Y SCHI/. LISTIG KRIS USISM Lee /'1-8652 after 5. work, be a Jack in the Box Clown, resumes, manusc r pts, Wed., Mar. 30. Sentimental value means Merry Christmas in Dutch (I costume supplied. Apply 10 AM to correspondence. Reasonable rates. please put it back where it was, I'll think). You may be a strong nut, but 12 noon, April 19th, Jack-in-Box, Quality work. Phone Agnes: check there on Fri. April 15, at 1 PM. you're still pretty cool. Love. B.M. SCHOLASTICA RING DAYS April Rte. 25A, Setauket. 585-0034. Thank you. 19 and 20, 10:30 to 3:00, $20 MITCHI LL you had a hell ol a nerve deposit in Bookstore. Free offers. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to EUROPE '77 - No frills -Student LOST - Have you sen the top piece beating us to it. Conqratulations participate in Pulmonary Disease Teacher Charter Flights. Global (head) of my 4 Million B.C. Pinball anyway Mr. President; have fun in 1966 CH VY II -- 2/door hardtop, Division Lung Study. Compensation Travel, 521 Fifth Ave., New York Machine? It is separated from the the "white" house. Maeletov, lots of 6/cyl. auto., new paint front end, offered. Contact Dr. Foster, 10017. (212) 379-3532. bottom playfield. Substantial reward love and kisses, your favorite excellent condition, $550. 751-6224. Northport Veterans Administration offered leading to Its direct recovery. supporters Naoni and Beth. Hospital, 261-4400, x 2303. ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL All information will be kept strictly 62 CHt1VY II NOVA 6/cyl., auto., Certified Fellow ESA, recommended confidential. Please notify Jon at Hf Y R)CK how come there's no lire new white paint, recent valve job, JOB HUNTING SECRET - "To by physicians, modern methods, 6-4554 anytime. when the Chinese do it. Will. good running cond., $295. Cliff succeed In campus ob Interviews, consultations invited walking 928-0060. you have to know where that distance to campus, 751-8860. LOST red notebook SUSB cover, TO DAN THI MAN the niacin kid, recruiter is coming from. The simple Earth Science notes. Please call and Super Chicken. March was Iin, GUITAR GIBSON Les Paul Jr., answer is that he is coming from WILL FIX YOUR CAR cheap at Marlene at 246-4715. let's do it again sometime. All my 1959, original cherry finish excellent corporate headquarters .... If, for your place anytime. All repairs and love Pie race. condition, S400. Call Jeff 796-0873. example, you assume that because maintenance, 15 years mechanical the interview is on campus the experience. Howie's Mobile Service DI AR LULU Happy B-day love, CAR STI RFO Audiovox am/fm, recruiter expects you to look and act 928-8541. NOTICES DUV and Dear Buiidog Happy B-day. stereo 8-track with Craig Powerplay like a student, you're in for a shock." love Drea and Kappy. speakers. Excellent cond., $90. After From the book JOB HUNTING EUROPE at EUROPEAN PRICES. ODesel Flames First Meeting - Thurs., 6 584-5245. SECRETS & TACTICS by Kirby Low cost flights to Europe Mid East April 14, 8:30 PM SBU 045(b), Stanat, who has hired over 8,000 Africa and the Far East. Cali opposite Craft Shop. All must attend, DI AR LAURII Iiavea happy Love people. Get the competitive edge you come by or call 6-7943. tf.:.cv and !!:ne. Europe/International Ltd., toll free. FOR SALE- -64 VW Bug w/b'a 1NVJi i-1 ;;tii ecooy beforeC you i80C) 2,3-7G7£. ;r NYS Follett DEAR R I bought you an r.c. for engine. Runs wel, needs 3 tires. graduate. Available from 212-691-2200. Roommate Problems; Call 6-7943 or $250. Call 473-8505 and ask for Phil Stony Brook Bookstore for $4.95. stop by GSU (SBU 045 (opp. Craft your B-day, I lope it lits. Happy INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET Shop) and place your name on the B-dav, Ltove A. MALE/FEMALE MODELS wanted: TRAVEL TO EUROPE AND list for Gay Roommates; eliminate wants TO) JULI1 Happy 19th Birthday. 1971 CAMARO sutomatic 6/cyl.. Local Long Island Firm ISRAEL? STUDENT TRAVEL hassles for next year now! Love froio Flivver all frieiids (seat. 3 ex. m.p.g., p.s., a.c., am/fmn 8-track male/female models to model CENTER can help you travel with hubcalps 2 tires). slereo, extras, excellent condition, swimwear, underwear for our maximum flexibility and minimum Seniors - Supervised rap session for $1.950. 246-7800. upcoming catalogue. Opportunity for cost. For more info cJll TOLL FREE Seniors, starting Wed., April 20, BULLIT I need mIore friends like nationwide publicity. Stipend $25 800-325-8034. 7-8:30 PM at Counseling Dept. Will FOR SALE 4.4 cubic foot per session. Send res: ne +photo to: deal with issues and difficulties such yout. Bilt you're one in a million, FACULTY & STAFF: Local Apples. refrigerator, 3 years old Hoover. In CENTURIAN, P.O. Box 1375, as jobs, anxiety, graduate school, very good working condition $60. Holbrook, NY 11741. professional landscaping available; confusion. To inquire or participate spring clean-ups; lawn and sod DtAH ROTCHf. I'd be nothing Call Abbe 6-5863, Benedict D-110, call or come to Counseling Dept., without' you. Happy Hall. Love, after 6 PM. EARN S250-$500 stuffing envelopes: installation and maintenance. 444-2281, leave name and number Crotch. Homework-Sparetime. Send $1, Lasurdo Landscaping 744-0460. with receptionist. THE GOOD TIMES self-addressed, stamped, envelope to: MALE ROOMMATr in Roth or Buys and Sells WORKFORCE ASSOCIATES, P.O. FREELANCE EDITING 20 years Kim Novak, Harry Belafonte, and Tabler graduating? Want a neat, Quality/Scholarly Used Books Box 8609 U.T. Station, Knoxville. experience at Brookhaven National Lily Tomlin all have one thing in considerate roommate you can neet Hard Cover and Paperback TN 37916. Laboratory, all fields, reasonable. common. Come to the Gay Student first? Call Howie 6-48/3. --Most Subjects- Alice Perez, 588-9317. Union Coffee Social this Thur., 8:30 Paperbacks sell at I2 Price PM, SBU 045, and find out. 6-7943. Two Floors of Good Browsing ·HOJb1NG DEAREST SHRIMPLE you're 1S0 E. Main St. Port Jefferson LOST & FOUND Anyone interested in working on the super-kosher enougll for nie any 11-6 Mon-Sat 928-2664 WANTED small apartment or snare Student Blood Drive plase call Denise time. Love ya -Smiley Tiainer. house June 1, one year summer LOST silver bracelet in or around at 6-4523. We need volunteers to OLYMPUS OM-1 camera 1.4 lens, sublet okay. Mature student with one Meta-Physics Bldg., Mon. Mar. 21. work on publicity and to help with STONY BROOK FOUR with, you zoom lens, 75-260 mm, 2x conv. child 212-442-6030. Also LOST wallet, brown Florintine the Drive on Thur., April 21, from have them all feeling like a fool. everything brand new with original leather. Please call Joan 6-6561. 1-6 PM in the Gym. Congratulations on the last two. boxes. Best offer. Call 6-4941. COUPLES NEEDED for couple room Really elated admirer. switches surrmer '77 and/or Fall '77 FOUND one post earring in the pool. BICYCLE 10-SPEED men's very and/or Spring '78 semesters. Deadline Call 6-4523 to identify. COCA needs projectionists for this good condition, $45. 751-0371 Fall '77 Housing is right after Easter semester and next year. If you want FOR SALE ... :- evenings. vacation. Arrangements must be FOUND woman's bracelet in Lec. to get paid for showing movies once made before this time for guaranteed Hall 100. Probably lost during bomb or twice a month - contact Jay "NOT PERMITTED TO SELL on CAR FOR SALE 1965 Chevy Impal roommates. Call Casey now (516) scare MSM 122 test Thurs., March 19. Waxenberg 6-7215. Experienced campus." Hampers Baskets, below - 8/cylinder, $100. Call after 6 PM, 246-4671. Identify and It's yours. Stage XII C, people especially.needed. wholesale, 288-1895. "Mr. Nathans' 751-6939. Room 110, ask for Jim. Greenhouse." 42 Library Ave., Northern Brookhaven Unit of the Westhampton Beach, NY. BACKPACK & FRAME. Camptralls. SERVICES FOUND Noel Barstow: I have your American Cancer Society is Used one summer. $24. 751-0371 ESS notebook. Call 6-7819. sponsoring an Oral Cancer Detection 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY needs evenings. COUNTY MOVING & STORAGE Clinic at St. Charles Hospital in Port some work. Good engine though, local and long distance. Crating FOUND "Technology-Handle with Jefferson on April 20. Program will great back seat, S125. 234-7593, packing, free estimates. Call Care" near SSA parking lot. Call include literature, exhibits, film after 4 PM. 6-7819 and claim. programs, and speakers to schools, HELP-WANTED 928-9391. usinesses, etc. Registration is by PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1966 ADDRESSERS WANTED - WRITING & RIESEARCH LOST March 16, pair of wire rimmed appointment only. Call 751-0395, 65,000 mites, auto transmission new Immediately! Work at home - no ASSISTANCE typing, editing papers, glasses, between ESS Bldg., and Old 751-6581, 751-9488. brakes new, runs well, $400. Call experience nccessary - excellentn pay. theses dissertations. 'Call 698-3553, Chem. Bldg. Reward, contact Hank ?-» -ao7 i .r;:ts '.'--.- Ser^ce.. '35 Dp>rk Fargot 627-3618. EROS Stony Brooks' Birth Control Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. ru Pi(iari;y ^ff. C5»r:C! !.; .r^ STEREO: Every brand wholesale; FOUND two books in ESS 101. An education and referral service, is specials, OHM speakers, ONKYO, TYPEWRITER SALES, repairs American Literature book and a located in Room 124 Infirmary. Call PHASELINEAR, SANSUI TEAC, .TEACHERS at all levels. Foreign and cleaning. TYPE-CRAFT, 84 history book on the Reformation. 4-LOVE or 4-2472. Stop by if you MARANTZ, fECHNICS, BIC. Domestic Teachers, Box 1063, Nesconst Hwy. Port Jeff Sta., Call 4778 and ask for Missy, or come have any questions or problems. 698-1061. Vancouver, Washington 98660. ,corner Old Town Rd. 473-4337. to Kelly A 224. Dorm lectures available on request.

April 13 Page 1414 STATESMAN April 13 IsSPORTSs-- I Pumping Iron: ! 40 BRIEFS -| Justfor the Feeling Seaver Wins Aga

New York (AP)-Tom Seavr fired a five-hitter for his 40th career shutout and drove in two runs with a basesoaded single as the New By PAUL CICCH TI York Mets opened their home season yesterday by defeating the St. The entire stack of weights on the bench poe Louis Cardinals 4-0. in the Universal Gym totals 220 The Cardinals, who pounds. It takes a scored 28 runs in sweeping their first three lot of muscle to bench press all of that weight. pmes from PIttsburg, managed only a double by pitcher Eric Yet, every night a select group of Stony Rasmussen Brook and four singles. Seaver struck out five and gave up no students attempt to lift that weight and varios walks in recording his second victory in as many starts. others as they, what is popularly caled, pump John Milner gave the Mets a 1-0 lead with a first-inning home run iron. off Rasmussen. Seaver, who batted only .085 with three runs batted If you want it, you gotta work for it. in last season, delivered his big hit in the second. "It's tough, painful, and it takes a lot of Ed Kranepool opened the inning with a double and took third on discipline," said Jeff Miller, a big musciar John Steams' junior at grounder. After Roy Staiger walked and Bud Stony Brook, "people just think you're born this Harrelson was hit by a pitch, Seaver jumped on an 0-2 delivery and way - strong, but it takes a tremendous amount drilled a low line drive that skipped off the glove of shortstop Garry of work." Templeton into short center field. The Universal Gym, an integrated weight machine, is the principal means of body-building Littell Gets His exercise for the Stony Brook weight-lifters. It Man contains apparatus designed to develop almost every muscle in the body. Everyone there, Kansas City, Mo. (AP)-Sports psychologists will be disappointed however, has their own techniques and personal tecnitque and style. in Mark Littell. He took no dark, brooding satisfaction in beating the beliefs on the proper way to fight the iron. "It sounds complicated, but anyone here will be New York Yankees 5-4 innings Monday night. The Universal Gym has a strange odor to it; full glad to show you what to do," said Corey Gold, a "It was just another win," said the young Kansas City Royals' of sweaty, funky smells, and often full of Stony Brook senior, who is himself just beginning. relief pitcher. torturous grunts and groans. It shows obvious signs "After all, we all have to start ;umewhere." "One "I'm glad we won. And I'm glad I got Chris Chambliss out. When of constant use; broken weight bars, missing pins, thing you must remember," cautioned Miller, "is he came up I thought, 'Here's the guy who made me famous. This ragged pulley wires, and ripped cushions. But still 'to not give up. The pain you experience from a time he's just another out." people use it, and do push the weights up, even good 'pump' is intense, but you feel great Littell was the confident young right-hander who threw Chainbliss when their muscles scream that they've had afterwards, and for this feeling we all work hard. I an inside fastball in the ninth inning of the fifth game of the enough already. see too many guys come in here American for one minute, League playoffs last October and watched him blast it into "I like the bench myself," said Miller, "because throw up a few weights, and leave. They're only the right field bleachers of Yankee Stadium, clinching the pennant it builds up the arms, the chest, and in others cheating themselves." for the Yankees. ways, the mind. Weight-ifting is a microcosm of "It was a little different this time, wasn't it?" Littell said with a life; you learn very quickly to deal with The facilities at Stony Brook are in desperate smile. "I felt very confident that I could win tonight. Anyway, how frustrations and how to give the task, whatever it need of improvement, but the weight-lifters here can I hate the team and the guy who make me famous?" Is, your very best shot." make do. There are no dead weights such as the Littell relieved Paul Splittorff in the ninth inning and checked the "I find the curls to be my toughest exercise, so I conventional barbells and regular weights. They've dangerous Yankees without a hit. The nationally televised game do it first, then I bench," said Fred Cicchetti, all been stolen. ended a when John Mayberry smacked a Dick Tidrow pitch off the resident of Cardozo College. "But no two people "It's too bad," said Cicchetti, "because right field dead wall, scoring Fred Patek, who has walked and taken here do their exercises the same way, although our weights require balance and develop more second on a sacrifice. goals are very much the same." The usual pattern strength. The Universal is designed for 5-10, 180 After the fifth inning, when Splittorff surrendered two doubles for lifting involves sets and repetitions. A pound football players. But we use it, it's all we and two singles, the veteran left-hander held the Yankees hitless prospective body-builder will first try the exercise have." through the eighth, when Littell took over. with very light weights in order to get a feel of And every other day they come down and work The Yankees, off to a 1-3 start, were more concerned with the lifting and to develop mental confidence and out. They sweat and they hurt. "bey discipline verbal abuse they suffered from the Royals' fans above the visitors' power over the weights. He will pick a weight and their bodies and their minds. They are the dugout. do the exercise eight times, then rest, then repeat weight-lifters of Stony Brook, subjecting "If they'd come into the dugout," fumed Manager Billy Martin, "I this procedure for two more sets: three sets, eight themselves to fatigue and weariness. Not for a guarantee you they would have come right back ou " repetitions. After strength develops, the nunber of team, for no sport, but only for the feeling of a "I can understand fans getting excited and yelling, but you don't repetitions will be increased ten pounds, and the good pump. have to get vulgar and abusive." repetitions dropped to eight. This grueling pattern "If you want it (a good build)," said Gold, "you Is followed by anvone with seri,,us intention- gotta work for it. Just like everything in life." Celtics Take First Game

Boston,Mass.-Back court partners Jo Jo White and Charlie Scott broke open a close game with a fourth-period blitz and the Boston Celtics launched the defense of their National Basketball Association championship last night with a 104-94 playoff victory over the Sen Antonio Spurs. The Celtics, bidding for an unprecedented 14th NBA title, withstood a San Antonio come-back late in the third period and then pulled away in defeating the Spurs for the fifth straight time this season in the opener of their best-of-three series. White had only six points and Scott four in the first half, but at the final buzzer, White led all scorers with 24 points and Scott had 19. Leading by just four points, 73-69, at the start of the fourth period, the Celtics proceeded to widen their advantage. White hit on a jump shot from the corner and John Havlioek drove in for a right-handed hook shot in the opening minute. The Spurs came back for one basket before White hit again for Boston. San Antonio scored again before Scott exploded for seven consecutive points within a minute, giving the Celtics an 88-73 lead. Boston was in complete command the rest of the way even though Dave Cowens, its big center, played with five fouls virtually the entire fourth quarter before fouling out with 1:26 remaining. The Celtics had six scorers in double figures. In addition to White and Scott, they were Sidney Wicks with 16, Curtis Rowe with 14, Cowens with 12 and Havlicek with 10. The Spun were led by Larry Kenon and George Gervin with 20 apiece. Bi Paultz. plavins aminst Cowens, had 14. The second pame of the series will be played in San Antonio Friday night. A third game, if necessary, will be played in Boston next Sunday.

April 13, 1977 STATESMAN Page 15 [Statesmany, SPORTS Wednesday, April 13,1977 o octo ' Benedict No Shows Take Edge off Doctors' Rout IL -.1 By PAUL NEEDELL the tone was mthere M no -A championship ame which should Thoug Informed of theme e fr in competition; everyone s going to hav have been filled with tendon and advance, three Benedict starters iled to a good time. Only the sore was in doubt, excitement was instead filed with show up for the contest, leaving only never the remt. Toying with t laughter and joking. The Doctor and John Quinn and Jim Ronaldson to fo up undrmanned hut hustling Benedict Vinnie, Indept-t Champs, defeated against the ikes of Ear Keith, Arnold squad the Doctor took an eary lad Benedict D-2, the HaOl Campions, 69.49 Keith and Papo Rojs. Quinn traded his which they held at the half, 34-27. n March 30th in a ame which put an usual attire of seat pants for more casual But toying they were. Plying straight anticlimactic ending to the intramural blue jeans. From the outset of the pame up, intense basketball the Doctor could have blown D-2 away, yet the motivation was not there. A letdown at the siht of such an incomplete Benedict team might Into the Dust for a Run have explained the loose, almost careless play of the fist half. But the second half began just as the irst had-Earl Keith didn't leave the floor for either tap. Enthusiasm never entered the picture in the pame. The Doctor opened its lead in the second half with Earl taking passes from Arnold and scoring at will. As the lead expanded, so did the humor. "Black ball!" was the call by one of the referees, awarding the ball to Benedict, wearing black. Arnold Keith, noting the complexion of his team on the floor took his cue. "Black ball?" he cried, raising hs arms, smiling. Laughs from the crowd and on the court. The coup de grace of the show was dealt by Benedict's Larry Shiftman, who took on Eul Keith. Keith is approximately one foot taller than Shiftman. After hitting on a foul line I jumper, Shiftman saw that Earl was being taken out of the game with 2:00 left. i "Eal, Earl," he yelled. "You can't leave. I was just about to embarrass you!" The roared with RUSSELL SHANKS of Langmuir C-3 dives safely into home in his team's crowd, along with Keith, victory over Irving A-3 in yesterday's Intramural softball action. The double laughter. The game had ended just as it elimination softball tournament includes 45 hall teams and 27 Independent had begun, with no one taking it tams. seriously. It was an anticlimactic ending -I -. A d feaeaw L ~%4. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ to an intense season. EARL KEITH . .BaseballTeams Baseball WeaknessesWeakness.esTeam's TouchTouch.A All the BasesBses

Stony Brook's designated hitter Paul Bernstein hit a big hitters aren't hitting, and our pitching hasn't been two run homer in the Patriots game against Pace College on. It's not a lot of errors, but even if we make two yesterday. But his shot which cleared the left field fence errors it brings in five runs." still left the Patriots eight runs short as Pace erupted for six runs in the seventh inning to post a 10-2 victory. We just got off to a slow start," said centerfielder A hit like Bernstiens has been a rare sight with the Keith Davidoff. "We're making mental errors. We're just Patriots so far this season. The only thing that has been not sharp in our hitting, our fielding and our pitching." more rare is a victory. The loss to Pace dropped Stony That covers just about all the bases but the Patriots Brook's season record to 0-6 and left them wondering still think they can correct their mistakes. "We got to get when they were going to turn some hitting and fielding it all together," said Davidoff.Bernstein was a little more into a win. confident "we will get it together," he said. "Everyone is having a ,iow start," said Berstein. "Our -Eric Warer Men's Tennis Team Loses to the Best But Is Serious Competition for Post One may think that Stony Brook's coach Les "You couldn't have seen better doubles," said Thompson's optimism was nothing but false hopes after Thompson. "By the end of the season (in the the Patriots 9-0 loss to St. Johns on April 1. Yet, as it Metropolitan playoffs) we will see them and beat them." turned out the performance of the Patriots must have Brett Notine and Alan Orlander, pined the number two been an April Fool's joke because they went in the doubles position for the rest of Lhe season by lasting opposite direction with two consecutive 9-0 victories with their opponent before falling 6-1,1-6, 6.0. including their first league victory over C.W. Post. After a rainout against Lehman on April 5th, and a St. Johns, the perennial Metropolitan Champions, and 9-0 whitewash of Dowling College on April 7, the a scholarship tennis school, are put on the schedule Patriots began their league play against C.W. Post. Stony annually, according to Thompson, to give the Patriots a Brook is piaying in the Metropolitan Suburban East taste of what playing the best is like. The match shaped Conference and Post was supposed to be one of the up as the St. Johns seniors versus the Stony Brook better teams in the league but the Patriots overcame sophomores and freshman. As it turned out that Stony them. 9-0. "They were supposed to beat us," said Brook hung close in three of its games. Thompson. They beat us 5-4 last year. They didn't get a psiIil areia um«e." Playing number six singles Alan Maltes took his Photo by Paul Sermnsl opponent to three sets. The number one doubles team of The Patriots 2-1 overall continue league play Saturday ._-_ .. -", Steve Aronowitz and Jack Appelman were edged out KEITH DAVIDOFF gets under a fly ball in a Came at Queens College. earlier this season. 6-7,7-5, 6-4. -David Siegel

Page16 STATESMAN April 13, 1977 Page' 16 STATESMAN April 13, 1977 '3:--3 Women: A Splintered Trinity By GLORY JONES feelings of admiration. To others, attempts to assume Millie's role Women was, in fact, the result of a Millie Lammoreaux lives alone in Millie is laughable and to be because it seems more real than her dream. It should be viewed as such. Desert Center and works at a health avoided. Millie tries desperately to own. Incidents showing this The movie requires a type of spa for the elderly in Palm Springs. be ccepted. She has bougt the merging of identity seem comic in passive participation on the part of Pinky iFone came out alone from ldman's guide to ecess and the earlier parts of 3 Women but as the audience. When Millie :Texas and has started to work at popularity in life. She decortes her the movie progrees they become Lammoreaux takes the slow steps the same spa. Willie Hart and her apartment in her "favorite colors" frightening. The three women begin into the pool at the start of the film husband Edgar own Dodge City, a (yellow, purple, and orange), by being detached from each other it's as though the viewer is being bar and shooting range that looks displays Hallmark plaques on the yet bound together by physical pulled along into what Altman like an abandoned Western movie walls, "psonalizes" her yellow surroundings, Edgar, and Willie's called his personal "distorted set in tie desert. Willie's pregnant. Pinto with plastic flowers, murals. Altman presents their view." The role of the audience is She paints huge murals all day long. faithfully keeps a diary (with the connection as it would appear in not to question the logic or These are the main characters in key carefully hidden away), always' flashes during a dream. Seemingly development of plot. Instead, we allow ourselves to be Robert Altman's new movie, 3 uses Binaca after smoking, and isolated moments become related as should just progression and Womer. takes "the Pill sometimes, when I this movie unfolds before you. pulled into the The opening scenes of this film need to." Millie's identity is based Robert Altman has stated that 3 experience this view. and the accompanying music upon the cheap plastic crap she establish a typically Altmanesque surrounds herself with. dreamlike quality. We first see Pinky thinks she's perfect. And Millie (Shelley Duvall), at work, she is, as an example of a total taking the patients into a pool for failure and totally alone person. their exercise. The pace of the- Millie lives in a kind of limbo action, which seems slower than between Seventeen Magazine and normal yet not quite exaggerated Cosmopolitan. She doesn't make it enough to be called slow motion, in either role. Nobody listens to her creates a feeling of unreality as we when she speaks. But she keeps watch Millie's submergence into the right on talking. She tries to remain water. oblivious to each new failure. .The introduction of Pinky Rose Shelley Duvall's performance as the (Sissy Spacek) adds to this feeling. enduring, pathetic Millie is Those huge, spacey Spacek eyes stunning. She makes you care by bring foith a character that appears showing the still-painfully wounded childlike and bewildered. Pinky is humanity beneath the layers of helpless, misplaced but not in the scar-tissue covered with a protective old, insulting stereotypical role of a synthetic coating. fumbling feminine flower. Instead, Most Bizarre she seems locked in time or space Willie Hart (Janice Rule) is the or some place in between. 'most overtly bizarre of the three Pinky becomes Millie's women. Throughout most of the responsibLlity at work. She has to movie she says little and just paints ' train her. She soon becomes her haunting murals. Only glimpses .responsible for her outside of work of this character are shown between u wel. Prinky moves in wi'h Millie. Jle developmenL of Pinky and - Their relationship is strange from Millie's story. We are given just a its beginning. Pinky seems more shadowy sketch of Willie. _ like a tag-along little sister than a The three women in this film are -roommate. disconnected from themees.Millie Pinky looks up to Millie. She clings to a non-identity that she adores her, and she's alone in her fids on magazine pages. Pinky IF------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iP' ------Records . - Dean Friedman Is'a Bronx Cheer By JONATHAN BILLING hold. We got the munchies and I preserving all his romantic notions utilizes a hook reminiscent of Ian Dean Friedman is a newcomer, made some spaghetti." His lyrical and child-like qualities. In "Funny Anderson's writing. The song whose strength partly lies in his style is injected with comic spirit Papers," a soaring jazz number, his concerns Friedman's response to youth and innocent style. In an and a vow that asserts that he voice is ebullient, capturing the the stuffed-shirts who claim he is interview at the WUSB studios really means everything he says. In mood of a great sunny Sunday too young to know much of recently, Friedman was "Humor Me" he asks someone he when one's only wish is to "have a anything. nonchalant; what was lacking was has hurt not to take him too rendezvous... with Mary Worth Friedman's lyrics are always the aura of stardom. He was quite seriously, explaiing that and Dick Tracy," go on a important. They are not there just human and seemingly unaffected "underneath this cynical exterior, "shopping spree" and make love to give his mouth something to by imminent success, occasionally there's a child in me waiting for on the avenue. Friedman's voice is do, but actually contribute largely glancing over at the Public the chance to prove that all my delightful and different, with a to his charm. His music is Relations man from Lifesong logic is inferior to romance." strong falsetto. "I May Be Young" versatile, ranging from the records to see if he was about to Throughout this debut effort, features Friedman as stern and acoustic "Company" and get himself in trouble. Like his Friedman never bares his cvn ica .Pr t ui Thbo hnri A hi I "Solitaire" to the jazzy "Funny songs, Friedman's manner was Papers" to the melancholy "Song ighthearted and cheery and it is for My Mother." This last his sensitivity which has made his contribution is the most serious songs self-revealing and and touching song on the album, descriptive. He seemed to be more showing a side of Friedman deeply comfortable singing than talking; buried, but still vital. For perhaos he thought that his Friedman, this song seems almost conr: Jsitions told much more psychoanalytic. It describes his about himself that what he could plight as a child, a young boy communicate _in a one-hour attempting to understand his interview. mother's madness and struggling. "Ariel," from Dean Friedman's The song ends with a chilling debut album simple titled Dean revelation: "Still there's no way to Friedman, is the LP's most describe the relief I finally found dynamic cut. Its . poppy upon learning it was you and not arrangement gives it that me, that was crazy." mass-appeal quality. Marked by a Dean Friedman is an open, bouncy, almost bossa nova meter, honest, and ordinary person who, it tells the story of how he in the costume we know as befriended a young girl who was musician and artist, can tell tales working for the Friends of BAI, that most of us can identify with. collecting quarters in a paper cup. Though a few of the musical Says Dean, "She was looking for arrangements may be too change and so was I." Finally, orchestrated for the progressive when Dean took her home, before record buyer's taste, the album, the romance set in, they watched on the whole, is refreshing and TV with "Annette Funicello and Friedman's approach, in its some guy going steady/I started diversity and novelty, is fooling around with the vertical A kid from da Bronx who's got chops, man. undeniably appealing. Cafes Inside the Slavic Cultural Center By SUE RISOLI .The non-profit Slavic Center, founded by cuisine will include not only Slavic dishes but Do the words, "Slavic Cultural Center" fill Stony Brook professor Edward Czerwinski in sandwiches and quiches as well. your mind with visions of vodka, schav and 1970, is currently engaged in remodeling, and Besides expanding its Arts Cafe, the Slavic borscht, War and Peace or Love and Death? If one focus of its renovation is the Arts Cafe. Center is attempting to broaden the scope of so, perhaps a visit to the gabled white house at Located on the ground floor of the Center, the its theater productions. In the future only 25 709 Main Street, Port Jefferson will enlighten cafe is presently a coffeehouse and the home of percent of the productions staged will be Slavic you. This "theater of all worlds" features not programs ranging from chamber music to jazz in nature, says Artistic Director Edward only Slavic productions of renown, imported quartets. Open every evening except Monday, Czerwinski, since it is, "very, very expensive" from Eastern Europe and presented at various the dusky, smoky Cafe charges $1 admission to contract and import the foreign players Center-affiliated theaters throughout New every night with a Saturday cover charge of $2. needed. In charge of booking all Slavic-oriented York, but also houses jazz, folk, and occasional Light and dark beer and Molson ale can be acts, Czerwinski hopes to include activities bluegrass performances that attract both Stony purchased for $1.25, and a cheese board for which deal with black, early American, Spanish Brook students and Port Jefferson residents. $2.50. Mixed drinks cost $1.25. and Italian cultures. Though its name will The Cafe's clientele, as volunteer staffer remain the Slavic Cultural Center, Czerwinski's Upcoming Events Barney Bernstein described it, is "always dream is to develop a "total cultural center," a changing," and on the nights I attended this stimulus for ethnic consciousness and a haven April 14: Folk music featuring Lois Soltile appeared to be so. While the patrons initially for the arts. Goals in the latter area include the April 15: Norman EIlis Trio appeared to be 23 and older - representatives dance studios being constructed on the second April 16: Gerard D'Angelo Jazz Quartet of a local avant-garde complete with leotards floor of the building by volunteers April 17: Arts Cafe Chamber Music Series (7-9 PM) and second-hand garb - a second visit found (construction fueled by, as Bernstein put it, Works by Bach, Ellapicolla and Ravel. Old Time me amongst undergrads in jeans. Whatever the "sweat and unemployment"). Community Movies (9:30 PM-Closing) audience, the Cafe's live entertainment, dance and pantomime classes April 19: Jeff will be held in Hirshfield Trio provided nightly and consisting mostly of jazz these studios, April 2X):Doug Richardson and the setting up of an art Jazz Duo with Thursday being folk night, is greeted April 21: Folk music featuring Lois with gallery is tentatively scheduled. Soltile a lively response from April 22: Gary Haase Jazz Trio, Slavic Center Music the 100 or so observers. Much of the construction now going on in Festival 'Times are changing," remarked Bernstein, the building, formerly the post-Civil War home April 23: Gerard D'Angelo Jazz Trio, Slavic Center when asked about the Cafe. "People want of a sea captain, revolves around changing the Music Festival elegance" - and the Arts Cafe, with its Tiffany theater itself. Built for what volunteers call April 24: Arts Cafe Chamber Music Szrie Works by lamps, parquet ceiling, and stained glass "quick changes," sets can be completely 'leiemann, viottl, Uabnelf and Bartok winuows ib jusat iUm,simple but classy. Plans dismantled and replaced in two hours, and the April 26: Jeff Hirshfield Trio for even more elegance are under way, in the room can be quickly converted to a April 27: Doug Richardson Jazz Trio form of the restaurant to be situated in the theater-in-the-round if the need arises. Slavic April 28: Folk music featuring Lois Soltile Cafe. Slavic Center volunteers (who handle all April 29: Center workers would like to establish a Center Gary Haase Jazz Trio of the remodeling now going on) hope to have May 1: Arts Cafe Chamber Music Series, works by repertory company, and Barney Bernstein sees Stamitz, Bach, and Mozart the restaurant open every day as a counterpart this attempt as an effort to "develop to the Center's nighttime activities, and say its (Continued on page 7A)

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Page2A STTSMNPrsenuA .11"ryle 2A STATESMAN/Prosceniumr, April 13, 1977 Iggy Pops Back on the Rock Scene Wy illyFUL&B co-composer David Bowie heightens the where we refuse to. Again trying to revive (ICA APL1-22T6) impression that this is a procesion of interior dulled emotion, he has returned with a riveting Igy Pop has always been right on time. demons. Above it all Iggy rasps strained, sore work, a sorely-needed lesson in soul-stripping. Violently debting just after 1967's summer of stories of disaffction and dillusionment. The Perhaps in these somnolent times, we need a love, gl 's angry muical attack puched holes growled vocals are a vivid portrait of a soul on reminder against a totally vegetable-like life. in the glazed euphoria of that period. In the the desperte edge. No commercial artist could To any remaining Iggy fans, grab this one, it years following Igy's stance continued as a explore the dark side of self as successfully as wam worth the wait reaction to society, his stage posture becoming Iggy has done. more resolutely pesmisti as'ovepeace" Although at his best in this horror genre, decayed and the 70s began. Frustration and Iy realies that 40 minutes of hammering self-destruction, messages recurrent in today's coffin nails do not make an album. The Idiot punk-rock, were the very essence of his contains mainstream tunes alongside persona, both on and off-stage. experiments in unaccustomed softness and Today, this singer's timing and artistic some plodding Iggy Pop nostalgia Both "China perception remain sharp. Iggy's new release, Girl" and "Tiny Girls" attempt a more The Idiot, reclaims his native theme of narrative, pleasant style that is still alienation, recently held by the minimalist thematically consistent in its cry for emotional bands of suburban runaways that are his 'release. Featuring insightful closing descendants in spirit. The Idiot treats Iggy's counterpoints, the spotlighted lyrics stand well chilly inner world with a solemn solidity without the overly long instrumental fade-outs appropriate to the gravity of his tortured which are producer Bowie's only error. "Mass psyche. While groups like the Ramones airily Production" and "Dum-Dum Boys" are sing of depression as if it were a summer reversions to an earlier heavy-metal style in Sunday, Iggy refuses to allow despair to which Iggy seems trapped rather than become just another vapid, unemotional supported. His vocal shrieks ae alternately exercise. weak and frantic, and fail to disentangle him As a result, The Idiot is by no means easy from the obsolescent background drone. listening. Reflecting Iggy's negative vision, its Iggy Pop's desolate strokes challenge us to tone is initially ominous, even ghoulish. The feel as tragical as the artist himself, always a album's most effective cuts (the first four) problem in his relationship with his audience. depend on a rhythmic bottom to cement the A telling scene from the early days of televised

I mood of trudging inevitability. A slow-paced rock is Iggy diving headfirst off the stage, triphammer percussion, at times mimicking a tearing himself apart while the cameras whirred heartbeat, and a midnight creep bass line, unblinkingly onward, unable to transmit the evoke a decadent internal dirge winding raw power of the performer's cathartic action. relentlessly down. Sweeping through the tracks As the singer screams for satisfaction and for 1ly Pop, on of the founders of the Punk rock like ghosts, spectral synthesizer work by innocence, he injures himself by inquiring movement, is back to jolt us. Records Brubeck: Bright Music for 25 Years By TOM VITALE - are fascinating, and the repeated bass vamp in 5/4 time Me," a slow, syrupy ballad Twenty-five years after their musicianship brilliant. There is which gives it an enrapturing featuring a lushly textured inception in 1951, and eight years sensitive interaction between these sense of unity and drive. The Brubeck piano solo and after their supposedly permanent musicians who know each other's clmax of the piece comes with Desmond's lyrical alto work, break-up at the end of 1967, the playing intimately, and the Joe Morello's heavily syncopated "Three to Get Ready (and Four Dave Brubeck Quartet - Paul spontaneity of their live drum solo over the steady vamp. to Go,)" a light, crisp composition Desmond, Joe Morello, Frank performance has injected what In 1963, the original recording of which alternates time signatures, Wright and Brubeck- Brubeck was a mere memory for the last 'Take Five" became the first jazz with two measures of 3/4 Quartet got together agin last eight years with life anew. single to sell a million copies. The followed by two measures of 4/4 year for a silver anniverry Great Variation 1976 version set down here is throughout, and "Salute to reunion tour. Their 25th The six cuts vary greatly in -more fluent and developed than Stephen Foster," a rhythmically Anniveary Reunion album is tone, rhythm, and style. Included the original, and ultimately more changing Brubeck compoition composed of live material is the quartet's most famous piece, enjoyable. written as a tribute to the 19th recorded on that tour. The Paul Desmond's classic, 'Take The upbeat "St. Louis Blues" .centuryAmerican composer. comooaitions found on this album Fiv. " 'The tune hns a simren_ opens the album with a sassy ou Brubeck's own acoustic piano f sound and a swing rhythm, and work is in a class by itself. He has 'I each member of the quartet takes a unique style, and is capable of a hard-driving solo. Even Paul chameleon-like flexibility in Desmond, who is known for his dynamics: he ' often builds sweet, lyrical playing, to the point texturally from single-note lines to of occasionally slowing down the thick chordal ones, and uses momemtum of the rest of the volume to produce soft, medium, group with his sentimental sound, and percussive comments under lets loose a bit here in his alto sax the solos of the other group solo with some longer, more members. He can play rich, ragged and exploratory lines. melodic numbers with as much Bassist Eugene Wright ease and competence as he plays contributes the most interesting robust, heavy-handed blues. music on the album with his One thing the music of the composition entitled "African Dave Brubeck Quartet has never Time Suite." The piece opens with been, is harsh or dissonant. In a lengthy bass solo in which contrast to the dark and Wright creates a conversation mysterious sound of most modem between bowed and pizzicato acoustic jazz, the Quartet has acoustic bass segments. Wright's always played bright, happy invenive bass work, and the solid music, which is either 'uptempo I AxkI *J1j rhythms supplied by himself and and swings, or is melodic and Odl y SBets, vetran guitarist for te ANlma BrofWrs Beid, wIN be Morello are important factors in lyrical. Another thing the music of peformnla with his new band, Gret Southrn, for one performance only in the artistic success of the group's Dave Brubeck Quartet has never the Gym on Saturday, April 16 at 9 PM. Also appearing will be 38 Special, an impressive new hard-drivi.G rock and roll bnd.Tickets are $3 for general music. been, is bad. The music found on admismon and a available at the SAB Ticket Office, located n the Union. The other tunes found on the their 25th Anniversary Reunion .el %M.. album are: "Don't Worry About album is no exception.

I r

April 13, 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A Records - . Jeffreys Finally Gets Lifted Up By STACY MANTEL his life, a compilation of dreams, angry young man, part starstruck scream about it. Instead he is (A &M SP-4629) nightmares and realities. They are youth, part alienated bohemian clever and crafty in his musical The 10 songs on Garland narcisistic and personal views and part inspired artist. He is style as well as his lyrics. It seems Jeffreys' latest album, Ghost indeed, but so well crafted and inired by the likes of Mick that Jeffreys wants to scream Writer, are pieces of a puzzle that musically stylized that we are left Jagger, Lou Reed and Bob Mariey about it but as a man bordering when fitted together reveal wanting to know more. to such a degree that on some the limelight for years he learned another enigma, Jeffreys himself. Parts of the Chameleon parts of the album his vocals come he would have to garer a unique He offers ten honest views of First off. this chameleon is part very close to theirs. All of his style once he went into the songs reveal much about him, as limelight. The product remaining: he proves that a non-Jamaican can a sophisticated, stylized and create reggae-induced songs on par polished roar. with Jimmy Cliff and Bob Marley. Jeffreys as the Puerto Rican His varied racial background, singer speaks sentimentally of his black, white, and Puerto Rican, "Spanish Town" either as he have forced him to live in several remembers it or the way he wants worlds and change personas with it to be. In 'Why-O" he steps into changing surroundings. That's why the shoes of a little black boy and as singer/songwriter Jeffreys a little white girl to sing out refuses to be type-cast. Just as we agairst racial discrimination and are ready to pin him under our especially busing. And although thumbs into a type he darts from his feet may be somewhat large underneath, elusive chameleon for kids sneakers, the that he is. reggae-backed simplicity of the The opening cut "Rough and song is very powerful. Ready," introduces Garland Ti e Brooklyn-born J'effleys Jeffreys as someone who has sings a paean to the New York taken a back seat for a long time skyline called, appropriately but in finding the right track is enough, "New York Skyline" and going to Jive out his wildest two rockers, "Cool Down Boy" dreams. and "Wild in the Streets," with a The most puzzling thing about style that only New York can Jeffreys in his alienated bohemian inspire. persona that sings of This "restless child of the mistreatment and has revolution underground" complete with in his blood, is that unlike all the various styles and controlled rage other New York based recording demands to be heard and through artists with revolution in their all his personas and musical styles blood, he doesn't energetically he will be heard. Special Collections Yeats Is Not Only for the Irish By BOB GEARTY 'Lusardi, "makes it easier to start work on the explained Lusardi, if the student does not St. Patrick's Day has come and gone, and it collection." know what he is looking for. The center is in was another great day for the Irish. Over a The Stony Brook collection has received the midst of performing the painstaking job of million people marched and watched the most of its Yeats material from Ireland's creating indexes and codifying the works. annual parade up New York City's Fifth archive center, the National Library of Ireland As of now, Yeats is the only Irish writer in Avenue. Afterward, all Irish pubs were filled in Dublin and from the Nobel prizewinner's the center's archive. In the future, Lusardi with celebrating people who were Irish for a son, Irish Senator Michael Butler Yeats who would like to see other writers included. "Sure day. selected Stony Brook as the repository for his if we can get hold of them," but money is a At Stony Brook, there was no parade, but father's writings because of the quality of the problem. Lusardi also denied any truth to the the legacy of the Irish lives on. For the past University's arts and humanities programs and rumor that Stony Brook may start an Irish year, the Center for Contemporary Arts and its development of the computer in research. Studies department. He did say that the Letters has accumulated the works of the great Both have sent manuscripts of poems and English department senior faculty is in the Irish literary figure William Butler Yeats. The plays, letters, family correspondence, and other process of . recruiting someone for a Yeats collection at Stony Brook, says Center scholarly works. Lusardi said that Stony Brook distinguished professor of Irish Studies Director Lewis Lusardi, is the chief american has "better than 90 percent of Yeats' professor. "Any program then would be within archives for Yeats. manuscripts of which more than half had never the directorship of that professor." At an interview in his office last Friday, been available to the world before." It should be noted that the Yeats collection Lusardi discussed the Yeats archives and other Asked if the Center is still acquiring more of is not the only concern of the Center. Lusardi services the Center performs. Yeats work, Lusardi said that there was not a said, "The Center is a University wide According to Lusardi, a former director of great deal left in the world they do not already resource." It performs such services as the Lincoln Center fund, Stony Brook tried to have. There are personal letters they have not videotaping for various departments, acquire the Yeats collection for various acquired and Lusardi hopes these people will maintaining the Poetry Center, and conducting reasons. There was Yeats' reputation. '"T.S. donate or send copies of letters they have poetry readings. It also runs the Museum Eliot," stated Lusardi, "had called Yeats the received from Yeats. Computer Network, Incorporated, a group of greatest poet of our time." Further, there was Located on the Library's second floor in the 22 museums that list their inventory on a the vast amount of material. "No collection of southwest corner, the center is used primarily computer; The Computer Program, a computer materials we know about contains the by students, usually graduate students, musical archive of 20th Century composers like voluminous quanity of Yeats." And there was developing thesises and by scholars. Normally, Stravinsky and Bartok; and puts out a the lack of previous research by scholars. This these scholars would have to travel to Ire-lnd publication four times a year. Furthermore, the would make for more opportunities of original to do their research, but the Stony Brook Center conducts cultural events like the Yeats study. archive has made accessibility easier. As a case festival it had last May. Lusardi further explained that the archive in point, Lusardi mentioned professor David Besides all these responsibilities, Lusardi consists of microfilm and not the original Clark, chairman of the University of forsees other things that will enhance the papers. Microfilm would preserve the papers Massachusettes at Amherst, who has come to center's "primary interests of archival material whereas original papers are often destroyed Stony Brook to work on a book that should be and cultural affairs." Among these are getting a from wear and tear. The microfilm can then be ready for publication next year. His only other Yeats curator, fellowships for research, and a copied into paperbound volumes, indexed choice was to spend his summers in Ireland. larger staff. But with the current budget crisis manually page by page, and then logged into a This is not to say that the center is off these will have to be put off. In the meantime, computer especially established for the limits to all others. "Any student can come up the center gets its work accomplished. "If not humanities for instant recall. "Working with a here and browse," Lusardi commented. That is for faculty, graduate students, and volunteers, computer program on the large material," said all fine and good." A problem develops, we would not function." ~~~~~~~LIIIILI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IIII -- - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

April 13, 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 4A STATESMIAN/Proscen ium April 13, 1977 'Cicwna :Try to Read Between the Lines By ERIC GOLDIN established and moderately contrast to the rest of the staff - which revNal an individual's It is no secret today that successful, and is now about to be Stanley is a straight establishment personality with skillful subtlety. r Hollywood is very reluctant to sold to a publishing magnate (This type, a man who looks with However, the feelings of the gamble on movies with uncertain picture was completed before the disdain on the unstructured participants in the story are box-office appeal; the major recent takeover of The New York life-style of his fellow workers. generally not dealt with in enough studios apparently prefer to sink Post and Village Voice). Between the Lines is not a bad depth, possibly due to the large sums of money only into The changes in the personal movie, especially in comparison abundance of major characters; those blockbuster productions lives of the staff members parallel with much of the trash currently nevertheless, this weakness greatly which seem assured of commercial the Mainline's loss of innocence playing on the screen. The film detracts from the quality of success. As Joan Micklin Silver, and idealism. Harry (John Heard), has fine acting, some genuinely Between the Lines, ultimately director of the forthcoming film, the focal point of the story, is the funny moments (mainly those leading to a film essentially Between the Lines, discovered paper's once prized reporter who involving Max) and a few scenes shallow and superficial. that not even the phenomenal is now confused, unsure of his success of Rocky has changed the ability and his future. Harry's industry's attitude toward relationship with Abbie (Lindsey risk-taking. Silver has already had Crouse), a talented photographer a success in Hester Street, which is for the Mainline, is one of like Rocky, a low-budget continuous conflict, since Abbie is production featuring a relatively having difficulty combining her unknown cast. Logically, one love for Harry with a promising would expect the major studios to career. Also corrupted by growth 'be more inclined to finance and success is Michael (Stephen Between the Lines, also a Collins), an egotistical reporter low-budget film ($830,000) who quits the paper when his employing largely unknown book is published. Michael's actors. Yet Hollywood frustrated girlfriend Laura (Gwen Welles), on this expectation; eventually the other hand, constantly talks of Between the Lines, like Hester leaving her dominating mate, but Street, also had to be produced never quite musters the strength and distributed independently. to do so. Set in present-day Boston, The Mainline's staff also Between the Lines focuses on the includes Max (Jeff Goldblum), the lives of a group of young paper's rock critic and resident The celebrated classical pianist Gyorgy Sandor wig perform in the Union Auditorium on Thursday, April 14 at 8 PM. Sandor, a Hungarian-born journalists who work for the Back freeloader; David (Bruno Kirby) virtuoso, is noted for his acclaimed interpretations of the works of Bartok, Bay Mainline, an alternative an eager but naive young reporter Kodaly and Prokieff, and was a student of Bartok's at the Liszt Conserrato jy newspaper similar to The Village looking for his big story; and in Budapest. Sandor has won the prestigious Grand Prix du Disque award for his many excellent recordings. Tickets for his Stony Brook performance will Voice. Once a radical journal, The Stanley (Lewis J. Stadlin), the be $1 for students, $4 for faculty and $5 for the general public. Mainline has gradually become head of advertising, who stands in 1%.- .00, Cinema Could You Repet That,at Audrey? By GLORY JONES one think that the movie is going which her parents have trouble pretentious, reverent attitude. The A few years ago we were given to be about clairvoyance as well as waking her. They try the usual movie borders between trying to the story of a young girl whose reincarnation. The first shots of methods to find out the cause of appear sincere in its presentation strange behavior proved to be the the Templeton family together are her dreams and fits. Ivy is put and simply trying to make use of result of possession by the devil. so overcharged with emotionalism under a doctor's care but to no all available trickery to make it a Shortly after that came the story that one feels certain that Janice avail. A strange man keeps commercial success. Normal of a man whose strange behavior and Bill Templeton (Marsha appearing throughout this time. sounds, like the ringing of a was caused by reincarnation. Now, Mason and John Beck) can foresee He finally meets with Ivy's parents telephone, are brought up to such we have the two roles rolled into their daughter Ivy's (Susan Swift) to give them the message that Ivy a high level that they make you one. United Artists has future. A greeting to Bill is a reincarnation of his dead jump off your seat. When tension not-so-neatly united The Exorcist Templeton, as he comes home five-year-old daughter, Audrey is created by such obvious and The Reincarnation of Peter from work one afternoon, is Rose. Anthony Hopkins portrays gimmicks as this it becomes Proud into one movie and called it played as though it's a reunion Elliot Hoover, Audrey's father. bothersome instead of fun. Audrey Rose. after several months or years' The message that is delivered to The attempts at sincerity come The result is a movie that is absence. the audience is what makes the during a courtroom testimony more annoying than frightening. The action centers around Ivy. movie most annoying. The subject scene in which they bring out an Early scenes in Audrey Rose make She has recurring nightmares from of reincarnation is handled with a Indian witness to speak on reincarnation. Totally unnecessary footage of India is brought to the screen to substantiate belief in reincarnation. Bill Beutel appears before us in a newscast about the Ivy/Audrey Rose case. These scenes in particular only work as testimony of the outright silliness of the filmmakers. Possibly the most amazing thing about Audrey Rose is that Marsha Mason would appear in it. She's too good an actress to take part in such a mess of a movie. After watching John Beck's performance as Bill Templeton it's quite understandable why he chose the role. The flat, unbelievable character he portrays must have been a challenge for him. Hopefully, this latest third-rate Exorcist copy will follow the path Ivy Templeton (Susan Swift), in a deep nightmarish trance, regresses and becomes Audrey Ros at the time of her horrifying of its predecessors and die a quick I deth. death. Rest in peace. I

Page 5A STATESMAN/Proscenium April 13, 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 5A , . TIABIOLOGI- CAL SCIENCES RESEARCH IMPORTANT- ORGANIZATION .* ("NF.NFR AL .presents I I I I "THE FUTURE HOTLINE

OF SOCIOLOGY" DR. I itoff M^~tinar ,vA * David Null * Paget Henry HARVARD I5 * I Hannan C. Selvin ON -THURSDAY WED. APRIL 13, 1977 LYMAN ,...... 7:30 PM....: SSA.- 369. . . .. 4/14 -AT 7:45 PM who will IN THE POLITY 4demonstrate I To a7 PSC Clubs: OFFICE. .1 ·. r . , OXYGEN all must attend U. All PSC accounts have been returned to normal - ELECT RACLES I I~~~~ * status. Vouchers * 'IN CELL submitted by 3/31/77 will * have beenprocessed and respiration. checks wil be available . today. WEDNESDAY, HARMONY magazine is looking for your APRIL 13 at creative writing, poetry, artwork, PSC will not make any 8:00 PM in Grad photography, &nd anyone interested in * further monetary alloca- Bio Room working on S.B.'s only English- Chinese * tions this semester. We * 006 * publication. will, however, consider Thlis Wednesday, April lSth there wil be an petitions for recognition. importantstaff meeting. Refreshments TOPICt APRITMAY ISSUE, NEW IDEAS AND will be served. ISSUES, AND A DISCUSSION WITH A JOURNALISM S TEACHER ON THE MAGAZINE. TIM: 7:0 PM 8HARPI PLACE RM 073 UNION ISHA BLOUC STAFF MEMBERS MUST ATTEND! L^^__,_ PSC CHAIRMAN ALL ARE- : . ?-:"ALL INTERESTED ARE CORDIALLY aURGED*_o 4 TO ATTEND _I __ WELCOME wW*_~~~~~~~~~~~9 I II

Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium April 13, 1977 *-SlavicS .. 'Center (Continued from page 2A) talent," characterizing the 300-seat theater "a training I PRE-WASHED I ground for people to I I become professionals." The I LEE STRAIGHTS BIB OVERALLS I OFF theater also serves as a place I U-II for fund-raising, and a I $10.99 SMITH-LEE I I SUNDAES much-needed Steinway I SXoS-- $18.50 grand piano will hopefully ___ a------I------EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1977 be purchased with the j BROOKTOWN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER i proceeds from the Center's ! (near Rickels) STONY BROOK I Music Festival, slated for April 22nd and 23rd. Admission is $4, and LOCALLY I OW XED A .D OPER4TED Bernstein promises that the L7serM% RESTAURANT & assortment of local r 3ELI-T DELICATESSEN musiciar.. and Manhattan- * JEWISH 0 ITALIAN * FRENCH * CHINESE DMPASSe imported acts will provide ------an evening of satisfying INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY4.50 entertainment. * iiEII.nfJl , SMORGASBORD BRUNCH * t"HI-G.i \ A Ih)il-:TIf; It would seem that one *a I N-S H I XCE U ORlA . MuHi-INGJ 15( * I 'r) (G1.I s -.I\S l' 1.l I.:l of the Center's primary i$6.95 -:11r...... " |nci ALL YOU CAN EATI ?I I * 1dMOISV. goals is to bring culture, * SPL CIAI IUNCHE ON MEN/J CHANGED DAIL Y KR: I IHFR ethnic and otherwise, to the 'r X, (rf N AII * fREE DELIVERY PICK WI H SISB L'P AND DELIVERY masses, and its staffers even I CA fTRI NG. * fAKE OUT ORDERS_ ON add the extra enticement. of SUN: 10-10PM CAM PLS MON-THURS 10AM-1OPM RTE. 111 --- memberships ($20 per year, FRI. 1AM -12PM 16 Hulse Rd. East Setauket $10 for students) thai allow SAT: 10AM - 1AM SMITHTOWN " Rear of Compass Utilities free admission to the Arts 979-9083 1 BLOCK S. OF JERICHO TPKE. Jl sI1 : MIL.ES IFROOMC' %M1I s L Cafe and to most theater -'v I I --,'. CC~MML .....im · %- W -BPM A 2 -P %9fim%% W &rmmrw- productions. Members and APRIL IS FIAT-RENAULT-PEUUIUl MUNTH - non-members alike, however, have been filling ; what Newsday once termed, Le t,4 ..> &.,,; * ,;,- "the culture shop on Main qk FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Street," and those directing If your FIAT-RENAULT-PEUGOT the Slavic Cultural Center hope to introduce as many .r is due for service SAVE 12% on labor charge by having us do it during the month of 'APRIL as they can reach to as much as they can present. Said founder , dward Czerwinski, . ."We have By featuring certain cars each month we can opened up the doors" - or, FLOWER FIELQBLDGNO.7 MLLS POND RASTJAMES, organize our work and reduce our costs to you! as volunteer Bernstein put NEW ORK 11780 5165847565 FOREIGN CAR OWNERS-LOOK FOR FUTURE it, '"The Center is a lot more FEATURES with accents than people EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL IMPORTS FLOWERFIELD (GYRODYNE) ST. JAMES, N.Y. sitting around drinking DAVID MURRAY 862-6161 vodka." 111 ------,_------MR1 BILL BAIRD CENTER INFORMATION, HELP, & COUNSELING FOR

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- April 13, 1977 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A Calendar ofEvents Apr. 13- 19

MEETING: There will be a French dub meeting to discuss a trip to the Cloisters at 4:30 PM in the Library N-3084 (Michele Lane's office). Wed, Apr. 13 MEETING: There will be a Crisis Intervention training - session for the Hotline for the aging at 7:30 PM in Old iology 113. ENTERTAINMENT: For your listening pleasure (and to BEER DAY: The Commuter College announces Beer break the monotony of studying), the J & BBand will Day with Budweiser on tap at $.10 a glass at 9 AM. play rock, country and blues starting-at 9 PM in the noon, 1:30, and 3 PM. Commuter ID necessar-. Kelly D Coffee House (Woody Guthrie College). FILM: Universal Gravitation, one of the Lunchtime SEMINAR: There will be a senior seminar in Energy Films series sponsored by the Society of Physics Technology with the topic Utilization of Coal to Meet Students will be shown at noon in Graduate Physics Energy Needs to be discussed at 2:45 PM in Old S-140 (Society of Physics Students Office). Engineering 301. 'VIDEOTAPE: ENACT presents a videotape of a past Occupation of the Seabrook Nuclear Plant followed by a short discussion about nuclear energy at 1 PM in Lecture Center 110. LECTURE: Professor Cornelius Castoriadis, of Paris, FriApr.15 France wil speak on Logic and Society at 4 PM in the Library E-2342, the Center for Contemporary Arts and Letters. ' .; *'> ' ' * *I ' *

MEETING: Showcase, a new fiction and humor COLLOQUIUM: Dr. T. Meyer of the University of nagazine, invites all prospective writers to attend a North Carolina will speak on Oxidation State and meeting at 7 PM in Cardozo B22. Bring any written Electron Transfer Properties of Met, Complexes at 4:30 material you have to offer. For more information call 246-4623. PM in Old Chemistry 116. MOVIE: COCA presents Return of the Pink Pantherand LECTURE: The Sociology Forum presents David Null, Pink Panther shorts at 7, 9:30 PM and 12 midnight in Paget Hiry, and Hannan C. Setvin to speak on the Lecture Center 100. Future of Sociology at 7:30 PM in Social Science A359. Mon, Apr. 18 No admission charge. CONCERT: Jeffrey Zahn will present his Master of Music recital featuring music by Behoven, Bach, and CONCERT: The Graduate Woodwind Quintet featuring Shostakovitch at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Robin Poer, Terry Keevil, Joe DePalo, Steven Braunstein and Bonnie Brooks Paysn will present music JEWISH by Mozart, Villa-Lobos and Barber at 8:30 PM iM ARTS FESTIVAL: There will be a Kosher Lecture Center 105. Cooking Workshop for pastries at 11 AM in Roth Dining Hall (contribution $.50), a panel discussion on Jewish MEMORIAL SERVICE: Hillel is sponsoring a memorial Art at 4 PM in Union 237, and a lecture by Irving Howe, service for the Holocaust with slides and relics presented co-sponsoed by the English Department, at 8 PM in b Michael Schudrich at 9 PM in the Roth Cafeteria Lecture Center 100. Dki*ng Hal. Sat Apr. 16 MEETING: The Undergraduate History Society will have its meeting at 3 PM in Lirary 4080.

YOGA FEAST: Swami Bua Ji win demonstrate a series LECTURE: Ralph Cohen of the University of Virginia of Yoga postures only a handful of humans have will speak on the Teacher as Text: Linguistics and Thu,Apr.14 mastered, fo.f.ed by a question-answer period with Literature in the Cassroom at 4 PM in Humanities 283. he Swami and then a gourmet natural food dinner at 2 . :: . . . . . * . PM at the Whoe Perscn Studies Center on 156 East 'EETING: There will be an organizational meeting of a Main Street in Port Jefferson. Admission is $5 for adults women's crew team at 7:30 PM in Union 216. and $2.50 for children under 12. For information call 689-9583 or HR 3-9163. LECTURE: Edward Edelson, award-winning writer and SEMINAR: Dr. John M. Edmond of the Department of currentty Science Editor of the New York Daily News Earth and Planetary Science at the Masschustts MOVIE: COCA will be showing will speak on the Public's Right to Know About Medical Institute of Technology will speak on the Chemistry of Return of the Pink anther and Pink Panther shorts at 7, 9:30 PM and 12 Mysteries at 8 PM in the Health Sciences Center, Lecture the Hot Springs at the Galapagos Spreading Center; Hall 2, Level 2, with a coffee-social at 7:15 PM. Preliminary Discussion of the ALVIN Program of midnight in Lecture Center 100. February - March, 1977 at 4 PM in South Campus, FILM:Whitman College Film Festival presents Woody Building F. CONCERT: There will be a Piano Trio Recital featuring Rebecca Mayer, Jim Kohn, and Michel Szczesniak Allen's What's Up Tiger Lily at 9:30 PM in the College playing pieces by Beethoven, Ives, and Brahms at 8:30 Lounge. Admission is $.25 and refreshments will be LECTURE: David Schoenbaum, visiting scholar from served. the Naval War College will speak on U.S. Weapons and PM in Lecture Center 105. the Middle East at 4 PM in the Library W-3510 JEWISH ARTS FESTIVAL: There will be a Kosher (Ibero-American Stud es Conference Room). Cooking Workshop on cholent at 11 AM in Roth Dining Hall, a Lecture/Recital by Velvel Pasternak on Hassidic Music at 4 PM in Union 237 and photographer Roman Vishniac, co-sponsored by CEDSG at 8 PM in Lecture Center 100 (admission is $2.50 for community and $1 Sun,Apr. 17 for students).

JEWISH ARTS FESTIVAL: Hillel is sponsoring a Jewish Arts Festival through April 23 featuring a Craft Fair Tue, Apr 1 starting at 12 noon in the Union Lounge and Ballroom, Ap the Bat Kol Players in the Union Auditorium at 1 PM (admission is $2.50 for community and $1 for students), a Kinneret Folk/Rock Concert at 4 PM in the Union M . Auditorium (admission is $2.50 for community and $1 MEETING: The United Farm Workers Support for students) and Theodore Bikel in concert Committee will meet at noon in Lecture Center 110 to co-sponsored by SAB at 8 PM in the Gym (admission is plan a benefit Mexican Fiesta. $7.50 for community for reserved seats, $4 for students; general admission tickets are $5 for community and MEETING: The Democratic Socialist Organizing $2.50 for students). A contribution, tax deductible, of Committee will meet at 4 PM in Room 214 of the $75 entitles one to two reserved seats to all events, and non invitation to private receptions with the artists and a LEC listing in the Festival Program. LECTURE: Dr. Kenneth Nicholas of Boston College will speak on The Structure, Stability, and Synthetic Utility MEETING: The Sunday Night Discussion Group of the of Cobalt Stabilized Carbonium Ions, at 7:30 PM in Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee will meet at Graduate Chemistry 408. 7:30 PM in the Lounge of Harkness Co-op on the second floor of Stage Xil Cafeteria. The topic will be How a RECITAL: Jeffrey Wood, pianist, will present pieces by Socialist Economy Works. .Beethoven, Hoffman, Schubert, and Chopin at 8:30 PM Sio- Eo m- .. - : in Lecture Center 105. SMEETING: There will be a geeral meeting for anyone UInterested in joining EROS at 8 PM in the Infirmary WORKSHOP: The Gay Student Union is sponsoring an Cnfererce Room. Astrology Workshop at 8:30 PM in Union 045b. Bring Conference . .n mil wcil andtn.i hlrfthate,r wh .an, p-s- !RECITAL: The Graduate Orchestra, Iconducted by birth.

'Arthur Weisberg will play pieces by Debussy, Stravinsky *: -:; - - "and Beethoven at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. - compiled by Debra Lewin

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Page 8A .STATESMAN/Proscenium -. . April 13, 1977