OPO ,a',- M*441 A*,- '% WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11 1976 IStatesmanl Stony Brook, New York ^______,

Volume 19 Number 46 10, Distributedfree of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday v - * - -.o 1% ~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-

_ _ . wrlb f CAn _ ll AO i., .00 am N /I- dlV1AO"0 as Irotessor Ieturns to tPranar1 Gradwute Student Imprisoned for Political Reasons Co Founds Upsilsn By ILZE BETINS By"CUAEL KONBUI- and DAVID GILMAN A Stony Brook g te ata il h the Assistant Professor of discovery of the heaviest ar"y A amleobsved, In English Kofi Awoner, a an experiment conducted at the Fei AW y Ghanian poet who has been in Illinois. teaching here since 1968, was Daniel Kaplan, a second yea physs g tI t, placed under arrest by the collaborated with six Coubia Ub ity military police of Ghana at his scientists from the Fermi Lab in e OWN home on the campus of the called "Updlon," or the lofty one. University of Cape Coast where The Upsilon is obsered to be about six timesq eas he had gone to teach. He was proton and about as twice aenay as y My known arrested on December 31. pticle. lhe lifetime of the s & He was taken 100 miles bllUkmth of a billionth of a g * dwith away to the capital, Accra, nost prils allegedly for questioning. His The Upsilon TM obsdvd to be among the IIhe colleagues have heard nothing when a beam of protons of energy 400 b6 dcto v from him since. (400 Gev) was dimed at a awpte of a rysigma. The Coup Plot experimentbl the_ ofata Officials at the State pair of no Department in Washington said Assumng that wee the eq pdt of a that the Ghanaian government shoR t, me cm the sme -this had stated that arrests were parcle. .I made in connection with a The ps obered 27 sisaol in th e _M d- coup plot. According to an this e ad fm 5.6 to 10 Gev. Ho-wer, -h official, there are unconfirmed clustering of 11 eventss i the map= amp ft 6eft to 6.1 rumors that the Awooner is GeV uft that there is anarrow rsantsace or anew pwrtile under detention because he is witb anenergy of 6.97 Gev. suspected of having links with protestors. "I the expmeet is dok " sby Bra *hys TBe English Department tofessorM L. G "a am pftdahAa mbmdvdhi'h here learned of the arrest of way be a now memer of de fmil of the 40-year-old Awooner in a KOFI AWOONER recently discoveedLn- letter written on January 19 by "This rmy Wm to k fh iwsudl Norman Spencer, a Stony government has only Aftican literature. My second Fermi Lab Re S Jeffery A. Appel. InaWpoof Brook graduate student who is confirmed that the arrest has interest has been in poetry." the work presented to the a DuameeIng of h _0 also teaching at the University been made and has not Since the arrest of Awooner, Pbysical Society, Appel me, = d of Cape Coast. "I am writing to revealed the reason." memben of the Stony Brook inc ing number of tbae pre s e of inform you that on the Since joining the University, University community have wetl-deflmd man, and terepy m.On Po g |a morning of December 31, Awooner has served as the sent a mailgram to the deteie" 1975, our friend Kori Awooner following: Mater of Kelly E, Embassy of Ghana in However the dairy of the UIs -11 taithe was arrested in his home on the Chairman of the Comparative Washington stating that '&Me basic blocks of matter nay never bed campus of the University of Literature Program, Member of undersigned members of the Many physicists claim that the _keovery may saw ere Cape Coast by the military th e Committee on University Community at the are an infinite number of elementay within the police authorities of Ghana," International Education, State University of New York nucleus of the atmL said Spencer's letter. Member of the Blak Studies at Stony Brook wish to express Stony Brooklph are joining the sudy at FWW Lab. "Official Inquiry" Committee and Member of the their concern for the well-being Physics Profesor Good, Assitant Pbys Has The vice chancellor of the Departmental Committee on of their colleague Kofi ein, A ae R NO W r Kd n, University of Cape Coast has Minority Literature. Awooner, Assistant Professor Assistant Physics Profsor Robert carh, Ytg made an official inquiry in an A "Creative Writer" of English, and respectfully Professor, Horst Wahl, Risoe ite 1R. t ad attempt to leam the reason for "I am primarily a creative urge his prompt realease." Graduate Student R. Ffsk an joining the Ckhunbla-Fum a Kofi Awooner's arrest," writer," wrote Awooner. '?My Accompanying this are over gup to look for particles decaying into paWUe other than k Spencer wrote, "but the intial interest has been in 100 signatures. electrons. Y t -Ift ^ ------_ - Is F State Appeals Decision in Raftenberg Case 1 The State of New York is appealing the decision finding it negligent in the death of 19-year-old Stony Brook freshman Sherman Raftenberg, who died in February 1973 when he fell into an open manhole. $28,311 A state judge awarded Raftenberg's family $28,311 for compensation in a decision handed down last December. Assistant to the President John Bumess said he did not know the specifies of the situation. "I know that Stony Brook recommended to the Attorney General that the case be appealed," he said, "and I know that it was filed. But I just skimmed the piece of paper." "News to Me" "It's news to me," said Raftenberg's father, George, last night. "I didn't know they wve going to. If they are, they are and there's not much we can do." %. - In1nw V - L j -qmnnv AMR rave rummyw nuomb around mannoi into wmnuf smri Rmffsnk Add *%aftd ff x ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ 9...... Aa --.... i Wwwwwwa_ ow--w V *Ag aww wwN _n1Lwm" Twig AceYom "O. / /0,--- Academic Calendar for 1977: Test for Hypertension Free to SB Students PartI - Spring and Summer

1977 Sping Semester Monday, May 23-Final Examinations Wedneday Friday, January 19-21- inal Begin-Final Grades Due in Registrar's Office Registration and Payment of Fees (or property 72 Hours After Last Class Meeting, or after deferred) for Graduate, Undergraduate and Scheduled Examination or as Arranged CED Students not Previously Registered. Undergraduate Student Orientation Program Saturday, May 28- Final Examinations Available for New Students. End-Spring Semester Ends. All Residence Halls Close Sunday, January 23-All Residence Halls Open. Foreign Students Must Arrive. Sunday, May 29-Commencement

Monday- Janunry 24-Casses Begin Final Tuesday, May 31-Last Day for Departments to Registration only for Those Students Residing Submit Completion Statements for May on Campus Unable to Register on January 19, Masters Candidates 20, or 21 1977 Summer Session I TIesday, January 25-Late Registration Period Begins with $20 Late Registration Fee Monday, May 30-Summer Session Residence Asssed. Payment of Fees and Pickup of Class Halls Open Schedules by Students Registered in Advance not Meeting Payment Deadlines, with $20 Late Tuesday, May 31-Final Registration and Payment Fee Assessed at Time of Payment. Payment of Fees of Summer Term I and/or Add/Drop or Section Change Period Begins. Summer Term II and Special Terms for All Students not Previously Registered except CED Friday, February 4-End of Late Registration Students (CED Students see Special Period for All Students Including CED Instructions Issued Separately) ,Students. Last Day for Undergraduate Students to Add a Course. Wednesday, June 1-lasses Begin-Late Registration Period Begins with $20 Late Fee Friday, February 11-Last Day for All Students Assessed (except CED) to F'e for May Graduation Who Have Not Previously Filed Friday, June 10-Last Day for Undergraduate Students to Change Courses to or from Phu/No Credit Statesman photo by Gary Adler Friday, February 18-Last Day for Graduate The first free hypertension screening program took place in Hendrix Students to Add or Drop a Course Lounge last Monday night. Friday, June 3-Late Registration Period Ends Tuesday, Februnry 22-Last Day for CED for All Students. Last Day to Add a Course Students to File for May Graduation By JEFF FRIEDMAN sustained. If it is, the person is Wednesday, June 22-Last Day for CED "I'm probably just a little given an appointment to see the Friday, February 25- Last Day for Students to File for August Graduation nervous," said one student who doctor in the informary. Normal Undergraduate Students to Drop Courses had just registered a blood blood pressure is about 20/70, Without Withdrawing from the University.Last Friday, June 24-Last Day to Drop a Course pressure reading of 150/70. "I or 20/80. The top number Day for Undrduate Students to Change Without Withdrawing from Summer Session I really felt my heart going. I've indicates the pressure level when Courses to or from Pau/No Credit. Last Day never had it this high. I get a the heart contracts, and thp for Graduate Students to File Degree Cards in Friday, July 1-Summer Term 1 Ends-Final checkup every year." bottom number is the pressure the Graduate School Office for May Graduation Grades Due in the Registrar's Office 72 Hours Although high blood pressure of the heart at rest. After Last Class Meeting or as Arranged. Last is usually associated with the Two undergraduate volunteer Frfdayq ,Ma 4-Lut Day for Final Payment Day for All Students (except CED) to File for oncoming of middle age, a free members of the Health Advisory of Fees for the Spring Semester August Graduation Who Have Not Previously hypertension screening program Board, Junior Shelley Uppman Filed. Last Day for Graduate Students to File is being directed at Stony Brook and Senior Dorith Hertz, are Saturday, March 19-Fint Quarter Spring Degree Cards hi the Graduate School Office for students. directing the screening service. H sg Period Ends August Graduation The first of these programs "Hypertension (the scientific took place last Monday night at term for high blood pressure) is Saturday, April 2-Spring Recess Begins at Monday, July 4-Independence Day (no classes; Roth's Hendrix Lounge, a serious matter," said Lippman. Close of Classes offices closed) between 6-10 PM, and they will "You're never too young to have be continued through the month it, and this is a good opportunity Monday, April 11-Classes Resume. Last Day of February. for students to discover it and for Removal of Incompletes and NR (No 1977 Summer Session II Hypertension, or high blood have it taken care of." Hertz Record Grades from the Fall Semester for all pressure, can be easily added that, "students are always students Tuesday, July 5-Final Registration and determined through the use of afraid to go to the infirmary an inflatable Payment of Fees for Summer Term II and rubber cuff they talk about how bad and Monday-Friday, April 11-15-Advance Room Special Terms for All Students not Previously connected to a graduated glass incompetent it is. Well, this is Deposits for Fall 1977 Semester Due Registered tube filled with mercury called a one step in trying to improve sphygmomanometer. Circulation health services on campus for is cut off, air is released, and the students." All of the screening Monday, April 25-Advance Registration Period Wednesday, July 6-Classes Begin-Late clinician listens for the first programs will be conducted in Begins for Fall Semester for All Students Registration Period Begins with $20 Late Fee sound of blood rusing through Quad Lounges and various Including CED Students (schedule announced Assessed the artery while noting the Administration Buildings. prior to registration). Advance Reglstrtion for pressure on the The screening was 1977 Summer Session (exmept CED) with Friday, July 8-Late registration Period ends sphygmomanometer. implemented and organized by Summer Term Fee Payable at Time of for All Students. Last Day to Add a Course Hypertension can occur in the Health Advisory Board, Regitraion. Lost Day for Gr te Students a anyone, at any time, although it group of students and faculty to Submit Tlees and ra tions for May Friday, July 15-Last Day for Undergraduate is more common among which includes, Director G taduation.Ist Day for }ant of Pew by Students to Change Coups to or from Pus/No middle of General Mail for Pall &m , Jul 26 (payment Credit aged and senior citizens. Nobody Medicine at the returned if po awrked laWr), Lt Day for in the medical profession is sure Infirmary Carol Stem, and Infirmary In-Pkion Payment, August 20 Friday.July 29-Last Day to Drop a Course of what causes it, but it is Director Henry Without Withdrawing from Summer Session II known to affect the kidneys and Berman. The board originally the heart and can cause strokes. planned for a high-blood Monday and Wedney, y 2 and 4-CED Friday, August 5- Summer TermII Ends-Final High blood pressure isn't pressure screening in November, Advance Registration and Payment of Fees for Grades Due in the Registrar's Office 72 Hours necessarily permanent and can and tested it at Mount College, Summer Term I and/or&mmer Term II After List Class Meeting or as Arranged usually be corrected by proper where 39 students were diet. In extreme cases, screened. Since then, there has Monday, May 9Last Day for Departments to Friday, August 12-Last Day for Departments appropriate medication on been a tremendous publicity Submit Completion Statements for May to Submit Completion Statements for August surgery may be necessary. A effort on the part of board Doctoral Candidates Masters and Doctoral Candidates tinge of nervousness, or recent members and volunteers in an activity will cause blood pressure attempt to reach everyone on Friday, May 20-Last Day of Clas -Last Day Friday, August 19-All Summer Terms to rise. Because of this, the campus. HIte screenings are volunteers to Withdraw from the University End-End of Summer Session wait fifteen minutes scheduled throughout the month if someone's preesure registers of February, and schedules are L A high, and then measure it again posted in most administration V ^ 114ft op, to see if a constant level is and dormitory buildings. Future TA I's May Receive Credits - Not Grades0

By SANDI BROOKS students who sign up for the research course. This in Students will no longer be given letter grades for turn may effect self paced classes which rely heavily on participating in psychology research experiments if a many researchers. "Although at this point there ae proposal submitted by the Undergraduate Psychology more applicants than positions this change could make Department Committee is accepted by the University things tight," Calhoun said. "I use an awful lot of Curriculm Committee. researchers in my classes and this might make it hard for According to assistant psychology professor and me to get assistance," he said. psychology committee member Sarah Sternglanz the Undergraduate Psychology researcher Todd Natkin proposal was initiated because many undergraduate said that the policy change was done "Because students psychology researchers were doing work that was were receiving as many as 40 credits of A in psych difficult to asign a grade to. "Most researchers spend research." their first year learning the techniques of performing an Another undergraduate psychology researcher, Steven experiment," Stemnglanz said "so for the first year at Papamarcos, said that "With the advent of this new least students aren't doing any real strenous work. They policy I will have to think twice before committing are learning something but its not the kind of thing myself to a semesters research." Papanarcos is taking which is easy to 4bfferentiate into grades." PSY 330 for his second time and says he is doing more Sternglanz suggested that the psychology department than learning laboratory techniques. Papamarcos and add a more advanced research course to the curiculm. other undergraduate students are working with graduate Presently PSY 230 is the only research course available. student Susan Franzblau coding television shows in "Psy 430 would be a upper level course taken by order to determine their sexual content and peforming 7. students who have already had PSY 230," Stemnglanz experiments to see the effects that intimate acts have on 0 0 said. According to Stemglanz those students taking 430 children of different ages. JAMS CALHOW would be doing experimental research directly with Acting Dean of Undergraduates and member of the faculty members and receive letter grades for their work. University Curiculm Committee Robert Marcus said that the proposal would only apply to hep g Students taking PSY 230 would learn laboratory the committee has not yet reviewed the p al. deptnt and effect i _ in other _MA techniques by working with graduate students and Marcus said, "I am almost certain that this p al has According to Mamu th " ty- iuttm receive satisfactory or nonsatisfactory as grades. not yet been before us.' "I wouldn't want to comment committee does not have the authority to Chofew he Psychology Services Director Jim Calhoun said the on the chances of its acceptance until I have reviewed it new policy on other to may policy change may adversely effect the number of in its entirity" he added. Marcus did say that if enacted want to initiate it on their own.

Classes to Meet Throughout Religious -Holiday I By RACHAEL KORNBLAU This will create a hardship kw laod -tsa flie Stony Brook classes will meet this year during who we also observing th Jews bolida, he added. Passover, Holy Week, Good Friday and Easter Sunday, Palover occurs on the 14tb -dugh 222nd of Apiad despite requests from members of the Interfaith Center the reading week is scheduled to boin on Marlh 13. that Reading and Review week be rescheduled for the Since Pasover observ must it holiday season. appliances and eliminae all uleaved food, "o The study week "will remain as previously rooms are impossible' for cooking, durin P , scheduled," according to Assistant to the President John a'codiWng to Seigel -In order to a" "ktosber foe OR Burness. Plssver, the entire kitchen (in K1she Roth )t . Burness said that financial need was the most would have to be reherd. ft would a-le a important consideration. By holding the reading and tremendous difficulty for the studeat," be sad - review week in March, r"well be programming out Howevrer, Vie t fo A _ A tl ;ney considerable savings at that time." Also, the "fiscal year Gedmr, Vice Petdent kwr libal 8hst wriek 1 * ends March 31," said Bumness. and Bumes and Aceng Unhenity rtWist T. A. POW, "The savings of reading and review week must be decided that the Calen d wllm as oft added to the current fiscal budget. If reading and review scdleism e d. TA. POND week was postponed, the savings would be added to next 'Me reading and review week kis n "Innovative year's budget and this year's deficit will not be Hillel Director Richard Seigel. "It's one of the st n _ndassrooapprocI h to nario-us iWcdeP sw- affected," he said. traditions that exist in Judaism today." Most students Bumes. Students will be able to. "WMN& a. th But members of Stony Brook's religious groups will not be able to go home for the holidays, he said. In vacation to prepare for _x. .s -:. .. protested. Passover "is a family oriented occasion," said addition, "You're not supposed to write or carry money. But Hillel Pei2de-nt Elot Kap sd "It is d - - to have a wading and review week In tbemldWe of tw semester instead of at the end of the semester." It was

held at the end of te er, students ca -ud for Radiator is Culprit in Kelly Flood final exam and write term papa, be added . Althougb Bumes aid that the academic reaso_ for refusing to pstpone study week were d u ,-e additional piece on the fical argment tips &bebeancm." But Karp said, "We want see how the radng- ad review week will sm them any momy. Many _endc building and donns will remain open. I think it's their hope that a lot of tudent wfll leave." No Nmsw Teachers are instructed not to give exam during the holidays and students 'ms be gven e assignments," said Bumess. But, according to KNp. "most students fed intimidated aua e _r n when asking for m eup Also, when Me instructed not to give exams, "that's not always the case," he added. "I told him very plainly that hi reply was unsatisfactory to the group," said Karp. An ad hoc committee of the Interfaeth wflwinr d n further actions. "It wll bab include a pedtit ive and a telephone .otn tatef UWiuriy ancellor Ernest) Boyer and to the Goeor [HU Careyl." lbe committee ha already received the support of the Polity n l and of the Anti-Deformation League of BhWa Br1 . In "There is a large number of faculty who awe elkcovs, said Karp. Although "'the Jewish have the most to, Win" by changing the study wee4 said Karp, "we we su the general concept of e toaon an groups." If necessary, "we will bring in the media. If all Stateman photo by Gram Lze our efforts still don't succeed In moving the reading A room in Kelly C was flooded with two inches of water after a radiator exploded at 7:00 PM Monday week, we intend on holding servie three tdm a day night. Bellows of steam flowed out, and black boiling water dripped out from the bottom, leaving Sophmore the week before the read week inside the Jill Waldman and Junior Beverly Jacknan just enough time to escape before the radiator actually blew up. All administration or outside to det te our conen of their records were mined, and the carpeting was destroyed. \~~~~~~~~~~ w-v-.. -- j- - - r --- ^ for the situation," sad Karp.

February 11, 1976 STATESMAN Pag 3 I~~~~~ YOUR STUDENT l.D. Nlewsr~~~~~~~~~~ Briefs i

MEANS 25%o OFF Intelligence Operations Restricted Wrapping up its year-long investigation, the Select House Intelligence Committee approved recommendations yesterday to AT COOKY'S. outlaw or abolish some intelligence operations and impose stiff congressional controls over the rest. Major recommendations would create a permanent watchdog House intelligence committee and require presidents to report every covert operation to it within 48 hours. They also would outlaw covert U.S. aid to foreign fighting From CCuent sto food, soups, even des and benr forces such as those in Angola except in time of war and also outlaw hadrd soft assassination attempts. Just before final approval by a 9 to 4 vote Tuesday, the committee adopted a recommendation to split the Yes, every item on Cooky's menu is available to Stony Brook Central Intelligence Agency in two, creating one agency to gather students at a 25% discount. and anyze intelligence and a second to conduct espionage and covert operations. Cooky's ftudent discount policy applies Monday thru Friday from now thru March 15th, holidays excluded. This offer is valid onlv at Ellinghaus Doubts Sale of Bonds Steak Pub in Stonv Brook and is not valid with 5.95 steak Cooky's William F. Ellinghaus, a member of the financial watchdog board promotion. for New York City, told a Senate panel yesterday he would be "very surprised" if the city is able to sell bonds again by mid 1978. The Just dshw your student I.D. to your waiter or witres before you city's three-year fiscal plan expires June 30, 1978, and is supposed order. You'll got everything Cooky's has to offer at 25% off th to bring the city's budget in balance by that time, with the intent of regular prce. Sorry, but during this promotion no credit cards will be regaining access to the regular financial markets. Ellinghaus, a former accepted. chairman of the Municipal Assistant Corp. and the president of New York Telephone Co., is one of three businessmen who are members of the Emergency Financial Control Board, which Is overseeing the city's attempt to fiscal recovery. COOKY'S STEAKPUB Hearst Termed as Kindly Captor Patricia Hearst, once a kidnap victim, smiled easily yesterday as a INTERNATIONAL MALL NESCONSET HWY. & STONY BROOK RD. teen-aged witness spoke of her as his kindly captor who comforted STONY BROOK 751-0700 him while loading her gun. Thomas Matthews, an affable 19-year-old obviously pleased to see Miss Hearst again, testified that he remembered vividly her skillful clicking of a bullet in and out of her rifle while he watched. Miss earst swore in direct testimony Monday that she never handled a gun near Matthews. But under said her memory was cloudy and 'sit's C O U P O N i further questioning, she | ^COUPON Studyin possible" she loaded a rifle in his prescence. Guadalais, Mexico Matthews' recollection was far from cloudy as he told again and The GUADALAJARA SUMMER again of Miss Heart's concern for his comfort during his 12 hours of jj3 DONUTS FREE j SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI- captivity by the Symbionese Liberation Army. "She patted me on VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, will offer July 5-August 13, anthropol- the head and asked me if I was all right," he said. "I know she did j|j WITH PURCHASE OF § ogy, art. education, folklore, his- this at least twice, but it might have been four or five times." tory. political science, languageano Matthews testified during the second day of a hearing outside the I81 A DOZEN DONUTS, literature. Tuition and fees. $195; 1oz board and room with Mexican family jury's presence to decide whether key pieces of government evidence i iTHIS COUPON AND $280. Write to GUADALAJARA should be placed before the jury in U.S. District Court. The SUMMER SCHOOL. Office of Inter- government planned to call to the stand three witnesses who met ,.L : YOUR STONY national Programs. University of Miss Hearst in her role as "Tania" of the underground. The - J,,., B RO I.D. Arizona. Tucson. Arizona 85721. I--d v B OO .Do' witnesses, it was learned, were neighbors in the predominantly black . .A. 0Ii section of San Francisco where Miss hearst lived for several months. .1 I FOR BEST PRICES ON . iI CALCULATORS ..g OFFER GOOD ONLY AT IZ T.I., Rockwell, Novus, Corvus, CENTEREACH STORE Ford Gives Billions to Angola Q I I Melcor, H.P., Melcor Watches, 1976 at a provision prohibiting . al UNTIL FEB. 18, And More. Expressing deep disappointment I President Ford yesterday signed a .t1 Call T.C.I. 246-6469 military funds for Angola, 19.1'. . I compromise $112.3 billion defense appropriation. The measure provides money for defense operations for the 15-month period

. which ends Sept. 30 and is $8.6 billion less than Ford had originally requested. It includes money for further development of the controversial B1 bomber and the acquisition of four airborne OPEN 24 HOURS warning and control system aircraft. 'Me most controversial section was the ban on U.S. military assistance to Angola where rival factions are engaged in a civil war IDU KIN* Middl Country Rd. and where a Soviet-backed group appear to be gaining the upper that the Congress has acted in this Ill *IO--l ^S *kOU^TAKE NICOLLS RD.TO RT. 25S hand. "I am deeply disappointed WEST *aMILE ON LEE 1. bill to deprive the people of Angola of the assistance needed to resist Soviet and Cuban military intervention in their country. I believe this provision is an extremely undesirable precedent that could limit _ I 0C TREI severely our ability to play a positive and effective role in international affairs," Ford said. He said he signed the bill, despite reservations, "because of the importance of the programs which are funded by appropriations contained in this bill and the problem which would be caused by a further delay of this legislation ... " Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield responded that Ford's criticism of Congress "won't hold water."

Power Line Approved

The state Power Authority was granted permission yesterday to begin work on a new power line from the Canadian border to Utica. Before construction may begin, however, the Power Authority must promise to build a 345,000 volt line along the route if permission to install a 765,000 volt line is denied by the Public Service Commission. Power Authority officials said they were studying the PSC proposal, but said they were not ready to comment on it. Public hearings on the possible environmental effects of the higher voltage line began here Monday.

Page 4 STATESMAN February 11, 1976 *

M Evimn iffyu never p v~~~~uX i/ox* iA9

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I a4 m te a uI7 I \ --.. 6 --- - ] \~~i II IAd-2 1% AceL 4 S1r *K)soo 'D %v--A Am &&J--S ,-Letters (Viewpoints----- Dishwashers? semi-rotary hitchkoff only to [Sta tesmahl KOPINION) determine that the problem was To the Editor: really just a bad washer costing 29 Some time ago, the cents in Rickels. administration decided they would May 14-Although the washer Editorials------put dishwashers in the dorms. They could be bought in Rickels, it is less proceeded to purchase a sufficient efficient to order from the factory quantity of dishwashers from that in Indiana. well known dishwasher May 20-Part arrives from Indianna manufacturer, Toilpond and is installed. Plumber, upon Time for a Journalism Program Appliances, Inc. Until recently, leaving, inadvertently locks the however, these handy gadgets have room to the dishwasher. Only he One of Martin Buskin's goals was to establish a Journalism For it was solely by working on these publications that Stony been sitting somewhere in the and campus security have the keys. Department and major at Stony Brook. Brook students got any real journalistic experience. depths of Tabler Quad. Now, May 22-After finding out that the Such a program would have a direct impact on the quality of ^ slowly, they are being installed. I plumber has gone on vacation, the To this end, he helped create the journalism classes now in '***SS the Stony Brook student publications. Instead of solely on-the-job live in Kelly E and have been Quad office calls security. Thirteen operatiop here, and for a while was the sole member of the 4X^ training, the publications would receive watching the plumbers take their phone calls later, someone arrives "Journalism Department." He also worked with Sociology some students who had own sweet time putting them in. If to unlock the room. Lang in establishing an interdisciplinary program classroom learning. In addition, the program would attract high thlnps happen in typical Stony May 23-Dorms must be evacuated Professor Gladys in communications, which now boasts several courses, all grouped school students interested in journalism, but who do not attend Brook fashion, this will be the by 10 AM. Stony Brook because of its lack of such a department. Students Get the Cold Shoulder schedule of dishwasher installation. under INT 291-292. He led the fight with the Administration to Sept.-Students return to find all With Mr. Buskin's death, there is a large void in the small By RICKI LEWIS calls we had besn making all along peteing everyone (we were sUMt Neb. I-Plumbers go on strike dishwashers have been ripped off. get money for such a program. journalism program that he had built here. We urge the A few articles appearing in a to the ftwer Plant. Finally, we calling the Pfewer ftmt eomtafy) natlonwide. Work ceases. When security arrived, the culprits were informed that a workman was dedicated to training new journalists. His INT Administration to fill that void by finally implementing a recent Statesman-particularly the whe spainmed to hae quad pfltha Apr. 1-NatIonwide strike is settled had gone. Mr. Buskin review of Sherman Raftenbergs' would be sent over on a particular but no one tells the SB plumber. Alan Levine 298-299 courses consisted primarily of dissecting the regular legitimate journalism and comminication department, complete death-prompted me to write this day, so I waited in the entire day Work is still at a standstill. campus publications, Statesman, Fortnight, and Blackworld, and with a major and a full set of courses. It would be a fitting tribute long overdue letter. As long as the for him. At 5:O0,1Icalled the Power uing tbis time, the qua Apr. 7-Stony Brook plumbers to Mr. Buskin and his dedication to such a program. |University seems to be making Plant. 'They dlaimed that someone that they can go back to Dangerous Darkness pointing out to the campus journalists where they went wrong. informed some effort to fulfill safety had come over and no one had been -hn calls and conacin several resumes at snail's work. Installation requirements, how about mine? there. -epl, and be finally got some pace as before. To the Editor: My room (and three others on The Polity Hotline called the men to coer lup. They worked tar Apr. 8- Plumbers demand more Last Thursday night I walked my my hall) has never had heat since I Power Plant several times, and later awhile, and then claimed that they coffee breaks. They begin a work friend to the railroad station to moved into it last September. checked up on the situation, which had done all that they could. Thb slowdown (as if they could go any Return to Shoddy Construction operations amsistant was the only meet someone who was visiting. Unlike the residents of Kelly with was more than the quad office did. slower than they were already Mr. Gerstel couldn't have cared staff member we contacted who Every single light, (except for the There has never been a situation quite as ironic. Across Nicolls operates. Once or twice, we can live with an expensive their waterbed, we did go through going). every '"proper channel" in less. helped, even though his work was Apr. 9-Administration gives in to last two near loop road) along the Road stands the tallest building on Long Island - a multimillion construction mishap. To have it happen over and over again is existence. We are still freezing. I continued calling the Quad futile. plumbers demands. Work slowdown path through the athletic field was dollar megastructure erected in November 1974 for the training of scandalous. We urge that an investigation be made into the entire I will not recount the climatic Office-who to our knowledge had We then called the IHealtia is called off. dark. doctors. And it just won't open. problem with the Health Sciences Center, with an eye towards medical details of our plight, but I do want not even made an effort to get us a Nepartment, the police, and a Apr. 12-Installation of dishwashers My first action was to call Polity The latest delay centers around a dispute involving eight preventing this kind of mistake from ever happening again. heater-right up through finals lawyer. No one aould do a thling. is completed. First people use to discuss the sources we went to Hotline. I was informed that it was ventilating fans, which will delay, for a year, the full use of the Statesman agrees with Acting University President T.A. Pond's for help, in the hope that we can week, and less frequently We had no grounds in a smalldteclis them. very difficult to have lighting throughout intensession. At the court, although 1 dm'l know Apr. 13-Dishwashers break down, clinical sciences building. For 72 inch fans and four 96 inch fans reaction to the delays. "I'm frustrated when talented faculty with save some other students their time fixtures on campus repaired, but were found to reach a noise level harmful to the human ear. things to do are kept stagnant," said Pond. and energy and perhaps get beginning of this semester, my why-1- am paying rest for a room eating the entire load of dishes, important husband informed the quad staff with no heat. silverware, underwear or what have they would attempt to do University officials believe that the fans are not needed and want something accomplished. something about it. And then he My husband and I began calling that if we did not have heat within Instead of giig us Rasidence you. Repairman is summoned. to go said to me, "But I can't promise them shut off. Architect Bertrand Goldberg, however, claims that the Power Plant in late October. the week, we were prepared Life staff with fanicy titles, fancy Apr. 15-Repairman arrives and to court over it. We were told that degrees, and A's In Buck Ninsing any results." the noise and vibration will dissipate as the other Health Science Each time we meticulously diagnoses the problem as a faulty something would be done. Thie next 101 andI Amnesia 102, tow about I, and many other women I Center Buildings are completed. A spokesman for the State explained that the problem was in semi-rotary hitchkoff. These are day, when I called the quad some action! Not for my husband~ know, feel that this path is one of University Construction Fund said that no final decision has as yet the pipes on our hall, and not in the made only in Tibet. The part is each time they were manager to ask what would be done and I, for we have gotten used to the most dangerous on campus. been reached. basement, and ordered for $25.00. very nice on the phone, noted this, that d4y, she had no idea what I the cold (maybe the Anthropology There are trees on either side and it It is precisely this type of procrastination to which we are Apr. 16-Order form is retumned and promptly sent workmen to the was talking about. She Wlared the Department can do a study on due to insufficient postage. No one is very easy for a potential rapist or opposed. Equipment and personnel were scheduled to move into basement. In November we began MA for handing in a faulty report. Cold-Adapted Subcultures of told the administration it costs 13 mugger to hide there. A woman has the clinical sciences building this past summer. But delays seem to trying to obtain heat by pestering The MA blamed her. Et cetera. Still Manh-buI. for the eight people who cents now. already been raped this semester. be the order of the day. So a 50,000 square-foot library is the quad office. The quad staff no heat. aye blessed with these 'living May 12-Due to a longshoreman's Will nothing be done about these currentry empty, and the heating and maintainance costs of the were very nice, and made the same After a few more days of quarters" next year. work slowdown in Tibet, the part lights until another unfortunate delays have incurred a bill of $350,000. | does not arrive until now. tragedy occurs? At any time, a needless expense of $350,000 is outrageous. Zooming In Doug Weisb~erger [May 13-Plumber installs Shelley Yanowitz During a time of budgetary crisis, it is unforgiveable. That sum of Y money is desperately needed in other places. It is a disgrace that it is being literally thrown out. The Spirit of^ Seventy is Sick But, alas, this situation is nothing new to Stony Brook. The "Oh- Oh they 're all American cereal, made from Yes, the country shows some signs of illness. Graduate Biology Building opened will behind schedule and the golden wheat. Oh-oh they 're all American, sugar Fortunately, we are still a strong country. With the foundations cracked before it was finished. The Stony Brook with cinammon, Frosted Mini Wheats!" right kind of medicine we can regain our health. Statesman Union leaks; that building is less than eight years old. First of all we have got to stop eating political "Let Each Become Aware" i We wonder how the State University Construction Fund Statesman DhOtO by Greaa Solomon Aren't you sick of the Bi-Centennial? I am! It Frosted Mini Wheats. In real terms this means, stop N. I was eating my patriotic fantsies. Let's face the problems WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1976 happened the other morning when propogating VOL. 19 NO. 46 patriotic cereal, Fronted Mini Wheats. I started to get that exist. Let's admit that they do exist. And finally ill and then-I threw it up, vomitted, heaved to. I let's do something about them. Jonathan D. Salant David Gilman looked at the ingredients-mostly sugar coating with Many people feel this would be un-American. Blut Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor by Grinspan no substantial basic nutrition. what is un-American about solving a problem, and R.P.D. It then occured to me that the United States was making this country a better place to live? Jason Manne Rene Ghadimi very much like Frosted Mini Wheats. In recent So you see this is not the sniffling liberal article Business Manager Associate Editor months the media, the schools, and the government you all thought it would be. I am all in favor of have been feeding us sugar coating. Sugar may be celebrating the Bi-Centennial if. this means becoming sweet-but it really is not that good for you. While we in touch with where America is coasing from (our News Editor: Rachael Kornblau; Sports Director: Stuart M. (*I have been being fed this crap, what nutritionally good history and our constitutional base for ponsitive Saks; Sports Editor: Gerald Reis; Arts Editor: Stephen r-/ stuff has the government given us? change), and where America is going to (our future). Dembner; Photo Director: Neil Cowitt; Editorial Assistant: Social programs are constantly being cut back. The flu-Centennial is sick when it becomes the staple Sandi Brooks; Assistant Business Manager: Scott Markman; Many people in our country cannot afford adequate of our political diet. It is therefore important that we l Advertising/Production Manager: Frank Cappiello; Office -^ , housing, do not have enough to eat, and are not as citizens make sure that the diet is balanced. What it Manager: Carole Myles; Production Supervisor: Carla Weiss. yr receiving good health care. Yet we keep hearing all all -comes down to is that, the theory that America is I>/Y these wonderful things about America. In just the the parent and we are its children is not constructlve.

And you can SUN same way as I was fooled by my Fronted Mini Wheats We are the parent, and America is our child. The STATESMAN, newspaper of the State university of New York at Stony Brook and ductr by Ussirbe. Dedtfy.wfrl w w*? We'S Am@wtcans. surrounding community. Is published on-campus three times a week on Monday. until I became sick, so this country is on the road to Constitution was the first parents way of setting Wednesday, and Friday, September to May. and off-campus Thursdays. by Statesman fooling itself that everything is wonderful and sweet, limits to help the child country grow. But as much as Association, Inc., a non-profit literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. President: Jonathan D. Salant. VIce President: David Gliman. until it becomes ill. a c~ountry may grow, it must remain a child. We must Secretary: Rene Ghadlmi. Treasurer: Jason Manne. MaIling address: P.O. Box AE. ,, Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. OffIces: Room 075, Stony Brook UnIon. EditorIal and /' The symptoms are already visible. One only has to continue to set the limits, rather than have limits business phone: (516) 246-3690. SubscrIber to Associated Press. Represented by look at our cities to see that they are in poor shape placed on us. And we as responsible parents must National Educational AdvertisIng Service. 18 East 50th Street, New York, N.Y. Printed by Smlthtown News. 1 Brookslte Dr.. Smnlthtown. N.Y. Entered as Second and in need of aide. One only has to look at our make sure that America's political diet is strong-for Class Matter at Stony Brook. N.Y. Statesman Is partIally funded by mandatory L student activItIes fees allocated by Polity. the undergraduate student government. federal spending and see how sick our priorities are. this is the only way to raise a strong country. I J Y ^ < ^

Page 6STATESMANFebruary 11. 1976 Page6STATESMAN February 11.1976 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~February11, 1976 STATESMAN Page 7 s^ 6«~iol09ical Fcinuefi *ocietgww t TEEf SCREENING (Prganflational metfing IS COMING! Friday, Feb. 13 \ Approval of the new GET YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE 4 PM (Grad- io. | constitution and election CH:ECKED AT THE SCREENING Rm.4 76 § of n ew officers toake SITE NEAREST YOU. place. All are invited and urged to attend. IT'S VUICK, FREE & EASY! f, interested but can't attend, call 6-4502 When you come to get screened, plan to MWlu Funded by Polity wear a loose fitting shirt. This Will give us an accurate r.R- - 0%0% blood pressure reading. I Sponsored by HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD

MONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY Pancake QLttagI - .-. I I -I- mg 60r% v I - i I ff a -- - -- E.Setauket Finast Shopping Center Union - 11-3 pm Union - 111-3 G Quad -6-10 pm H Quad - 6-10 pm Admin. - 10-2 pm Admin. - 10-2 pm Kelly - 6-10 pm Stage X(I -6-10pm So.Campus - Library - 11-3 pm Library - 1 1-3 pm 10-2 pm I _B FUNOED BY POLITY A Attention - r Students and Faculty - P ; 5% DISCOUNT WITH I.D. Arts production for NOT VALID ON SPECIALS OR HOLIDAYS A Fareer WUSB-FM, soon to ; --- - { 99 Spcial ------Ibe Long Island's 2 EGGS in any style edueation?' with home fries & toast OR QC 1&. Cai valid Mon. thru Fri., For more information. call. write. or mail coupon. announced soon. ---- lus4 tt ^ eial --- J ---Imlmlmmlmp i MON.: Grilled American Cheese, soup & coffee 1.25 TUES.: BOef Stew with Dinner Roll/butter 1.35 |1 Bank -Street WED. Egg Salad, soup & coffee 1.25 444b11Col HEALTH THURS.: Western sandwich, cup of soup or of Edur*at io1 PROFESSIONS meatloaf sandwich 1.25 SOCIETY FRI.: Mon. or Wed. special plus filet of sole Bank Street College of Education sandwich and cup of soup Admissions Office MEETING 610 West 112th Street. New York. N Y 10025 f or--m-----*COUPON S--*----mm Dr. H.B. Waldman, I I Telephone 212-663-7200 ext 291 Please send me * Chairman of Stony izFREE-SPECIAI i El more information application Education Brook Dental Schooll E2 Stack of Pancakes catlo Guidance Counseling | catalog _. Educational Leadership Admissions Commit 0 With purchase of stack of pancakes I I ! , side order of-bacon,.ham or sausage tee will speak on Name - N* CLIP THIS COUPONN |"here Dentistry>; is a* h 4-5 wH I HeI 9 t %W w wn V' 11 ___-- - Nodnodo"------= "w Address | - Going" and admis tost .1our.s City State Zop - - sions policies. SUN. thru THURS.: 7:30 am - 0 pm 751-9600 Undergraduate Institution !FRI. and SAT.; 7:30 am -2 am Wed.. Feb. 18 8 PM ^M------b------L I Old Bio. 100 001 a- ^o r Crime Roundup I Fine Food at Low Low A - From 7 am tl 11 am only Wtdw CHICKEN CACCIATORE f.7f Two eggs any style, home fries, CORNED BEEF February 5 HASH W/EGG Lo toast & jelly OR Thufr. An employee of the library reported the smell of CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE smoke. A Pancakes or French toast, - 0 machine had gotten too hot and was subsequently W/ POTATO shut down. juice &1coffee 1100 j10 Security received a call from an employee of the cafeteria. (with bacon Fri. FRIED FLOUNDER SANDWICH A fire broke out in a broiler and was extinguished. OR ham OR sausage) 1.75 FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW li S A man-hole in the Union parking lot was reported to be - X- - open. The Power Plant was notified. AMU.. .a.. - - PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE A bomb threat was reported in the Union. The building was Dally Specials FROM 1.7S = - TOCHOOSE FROM safely evacuated. The threat was unfounded. SUPER HAMBURGER DELUXE A fire from the Fine Arts Construction site sent the odor of "IT'S A MEAL" served with Rt26A, E. SfuIkt smoke into the library. I lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, french fries, 7519624 onion - Ten cars were towed. rings i.e6 -- I m --

February 6 A water leak in the boiler room of Irving College was reported. A resident of ONeill College reported the odor of electrical smoke in the E wing. The complaint was unfounded. A light pole was reported near Benedict College. An employee of the Union requested Security to aid in the SALES * Slv^l * *AOS 1 6NL removal of subjects from the Union Lobby. I~~ A resident of James College reported a burglary from her room. Nothing has been recovered. Top- 4usNO 2 5e Ten cars were towed. sAIN * a SVIAC * PARTS February 7 A disturbance was reported in the Union. The complaint VOLVO$ 941«4540L mi'i was unfounded. A complainant from Stage XII reported a mouse in her MAIN ST. I(Rest 25.A) -AS"T SETAMSET room. Suspicious persons were reported in the main lobby of I -~~~~~~~ Gershwin College. The situation was resoved. A security unit reported it was snowing at this time. Majestic cultured pearls in A petty larceny was reported in Social Sciences B. mountings of rich long- lasting 14Kt. yellow Gold Overlay. From our selection of fine February 8 quality jewelry A complainant from Irving College called to report that his vehicle was stolen from the parking lot. Burglaries were reported from Sanger and Hand Colleges. A resident of James College reported suspicious persons in the Main Lounge. The situation was resolved. Criminal Mfischief was reported in Gray College. MhS February9 c " _W A resident of James College called to report an accident in WS#1 which gass was broken. STCw ««14711QM»M.X A pulled fire alarm was reported in Benedict College. A resident of Stage XII reported a Janitor's closet leaking, causing a flood on the floor beiow. 12 cars were towed.

r- w February 10 A Grand Larceny was reported from the parking lot of S Cetauk t Kelly. A book was reported stolen from the book store. The mutter was referred to the Campus Judiciary. °^ 751-61151 A complainant reported a broken window in Roth Cafeteria. A steam leak was reported from a suite in Kelly C. The ^,, Biter With the BiEST situation was resolved. | A disabled vehicle was reported to be in the woods behind Stage XIL The owner was notified. g^^ Come In and try our in the finest Hot

February 11, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 -

Hillel's film

- - festival,/The

Celluloid Jew', For the continues its series student body. on "The Strange and the

Supernatural"

with a showing of

I rC FRANKENSTEIN,

Sunday, Feb. 15 I tie Joietx) Ja.ck A 1U)".. pure lM-<'f hmi.kimhiger pa.tty that me

Q 5MQ PATCHOGUE &TERRYVILLE, Remaining films - - And )PORT JEFFERSON : M A I N ;h IV^V' ST(RTE. 25A) & OLD TOWN, C =^a^ EAST SETAUKET in the series are JOSECUERVOTFQUILA. 90 PROOF. OPEN 24 HOURS IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY (l' 1975, HKUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. I as follows: Become a Campus Feb. 22: THE GOLEM Jouralist. - - Feb. 29 : Write News. COMPULSION Call Sandi 246-3690 funded by Polity - - - i wm

r FJ* ^^i'r~k PARTS- - -"- 0.full Iw %--line, WVW I W_now specialsP% I l. btc.KViLhb FOUND In vicinity of Stage XII B Undergraduates of the Social female cat white with brown and Sciences and CIN, I LOVE YOU very much. We Include: Champion Plugs: .59 STD., health sciences with a .79 RES.; 21-DC. socket set BOR E D O F COLLEGE black spots. Identify type of collar knowledge of Spanish who are will continue the moondance forevr. COFFEEHOUSES? worn. 246-3731. Lov*, Ron. guaranteed (9.95. IOW40 oil, .49 Need a change? Interested In studying In Medelliln gt.-Gabrl; Hiackers w/klt. $49.95; Come to E.Js In the Slavic Center. Colombia: South America for a 709 Main St., Port Jefferson. Relax LOST brown vinyl clipboard folder. semester DEAR MANHATTAN within you Dco batteries lowest prices* Parts or year should Inquire at the House Reps on Campus; Call Bert or with your favorite drink or a mug of Contains Independent Study Office of International Education; them Is a beauty which speaks of tap beer from application and fee license. Call Rich truth, of strength, of human warmth our bar. Dancing also. W-3520 Library. Application Stu, 6-4302. Wed thru Friday 8 PM. at 6-7900 (WUSB office) or deadline for the falf'76 semester and and kindness and mo especially of 589-5526 (Home). love. To share thee days with You JVC 8-TRACK TAPE RECORDER 76/77 academic year Is April 15. brings endless brand new, sells for $150, best offer TYPING experienced In manuscripts. joy Into my LOST Happy birthday my friend. Plafnview.rife. over $100. Fred 246-4597. theses, resumes, IBM selectric. Rates small brown puppy 12 mos. Interested In the special child? Then depend on job. Call 732-6208. old. Contact Stage XII C019. $10 join the Council for Exceptional reward. TO EILEEN bet wishes for a happy THE GOOD TIMES Children. For Info call Kathy at birthday - with love from an old Buys &.Sells MOVING & STORAGE local and 246-45 10 friend. Quality Used Books long distance. Crating, packing, free FOUND Martin Gawoski - your and Records estimates. Call County Movers bank book Is at the SBU main desk. Students Interested In applying for WANTED a Refrigerator to buy or Drop by 928-9391 anytime. Summer '76 financial Aid must rent. Contact Immedlately - will 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson LOST clear crystal framed, pink submit their Parent's Confidential ngotate. Call Susan at 6-5337. Open 11-6 Mon-Sat. 928-2664 TYPEWRITER REPAIRS cleaning, tinted glasses. Please call 6-6605. statement or the Student's Financial free estimates, work guaranteed. Statement to the Financial Aid AUDIOVOX 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Machines bought and sold. LOST silver Omega automatic watch Office not later than Mar. 17. The FOR car stereo with FM-stereo for under TYPECRAFT 1523 Main St., PJS. Inscription "'John F. Brewer". Please Summer Supplemental Application SALE dash slide-out mounting. $55.00. call Peter Brewer 751-6697, reward can be submitted on or before April 6-7377. 743-4337. OLDSMOBILE $25, great sentimental value. 16. DELMONT 88 1968 ELECTROLYSIS RUTH FRANKEL air conditioned, power- brakes 8 TYPEWRITER ROYAL "silent" Certified Fellow ESA, recommended LOST gold and white hat somewhere Students for Jewish Survival need cylinder 455 engine. Askin $50 or portable, excellent running condition best offer. Cai Howie at 64618B. by physicians, modern methods. between Union and O'Nell. Please serious people to participate In an $40. De Lusce Manana three Inch consultations Invited owalking call DIanne at 6-5434. on-campus campaign. Contact Heidi portable very good condition $30. distance to campus, 751-860. Schiffern 6-5790. MENTION THIS. AD 25% off any Also old Royal standard very good FOUND rings *'N" Things Old Towne Village, black leather coat and condition $25. Call Gary 6-4618. TYPIST theses and torm papers mittens at Asian Student Assoc., on Meal Plan Refunds: for 166 Collectable Lane. Except sale expertly done. non-mandated Items. Experienced, Jan. 29, Chinese New Year's party. students will end Fri. REFRIGERATOR KING used references. Stony Brook area. Contact Jane Leung at 6-8333, or 2/13, 4 PM. Only authorized medical Refrigerators and Freezers - bought 981-1825. Joseph Loo at 6-4856. excuses, withdrawals or relocations '75DATSUN 280Z fully equippoda l and sold, delivered on campus. call off-campus, will be accepted by FSA l o w m Ci 928-9391 anytime. excllnt conditlon, "lo EUROPE 76 after this date. Don 665-7364. No frills. Student Teacher charter NOTICES flights. Global Student Teacher Reading tutor needed for educably RECONDITIONED B&W. COLOR HELP-WANTED Travel 521 Fifth Ave.. NY 10017. All old members of Harkness East retarded student. This girl can TV's$68 to $220, full guarantee. Old 212-379-3532. please stop by to pick up your progress If someone can help her over Towne TV, 168 Collectable Lane, SUMMER UPWARD BOUND-t"ch rebates - If you don't make It this the rough spots. Transportation Is high school level 331-1222 ' course? Live on TUTORING AVAILABLE for week, consider your money a necessary. Can someone help? campus with high school students? Organic and General Chem. See Barry donation to Co-op. VITAL office. HP-45 CALCULATOR In excellent $650,six weeks, plus room, board. Room 767 Grad Chemistry. F f u r t h Humanities 124. sking $190 or er 246-701 1. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Any men or women Interested In conditSon officlating the co-ed Volleyball Info call 296. POTTERY meets every Thur., 7:30 PM. SBU HELPER WANTED to LOST 214. Everyone Is welcome to come League on Tues. &Thur. evenings AUDIOVOX AM-FM STEREO mix glazes, stack kilns, open shop & FOUND should contact Mrs. Krupskl. "Indasher" etc share In looking Into God's Word. Leave Cassette Dock, w/fF. 6 able, to work MWF 9-1. Cal LOST on Friday a watch with a singing, praying name, phone number etc., with Mrs. wfts/ch. Ust $170 like new for $60. 6&3657 for Info. $2.50/hr. silver and learning about band. Please call me I can't function Jesus Christ. Everyone Is welcome to Krupskl. Gym 102. 6fflclals will be Call 473-5971. without It. Merrill 6-7263. share with us and bring questions. paid S2.50/hr., must be experienced JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. or have a knowledge of the rules * CHEAP CAR-1965 Chevrolet No experience required. Excellent LOST my brown Corvalr Monza, chcked hat on the Friends Meeting. Silent meeting & only $100 or best pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job 3rd floor In Library. I have been fellowship. Wed. offer. Runs smoothly, aImost or career. Send $3 for Information. 8:15-9:30 PM, SBU Upper division undergraduates of the through a lot with that hat and 214. social sciences with 2 years of *verything works. 246-6558, SEAFAX, Dept. H-12, Box 2049, would really appreciate It back. Port Angeles, Washington 98362. German or the equivalent who are Return to Reserve Room In Library. Israeli Dancing Thur. 8 PM, SBU Interested In studying at the Thanks. Ballroom. Typewriter For Sal: Royal, Very attractive females Interested In prestigious Eberhard-Karls University non-portablonew InTubingen, West rubber new modelling for professional FOUND calculator Germany for the keyboard. Excellent Condition. $40. In Earth and HIIIel Friday night Dinner and 76/77 academic year should Inquire T h u rs photographer. Inreturn for portfollo Space Sciences 001 before Christmas. Services, . or portrait 5 PM, Roth Cafeteria. $2. at the Office of International ry Sun.,Tue,and photograph. Call Carl Identify and claim In Statesman reservations must be made by Wed., Call 261-4007, Tuesdays 9-5. offIce. Education; W -3520 Library. after 1222463690. prior to dinner. Application deadline IsApril 15.

Page 10 STATESMAN February 11, 1976 M~eal HEX Plan Refunds n For non-mandated students will end Fri. Feb. 13 at 4 PM. are APRi 2I, Only authorized medical excuses, Are you sure you're ready? withdrawals or re- Find OutI location*off-campus will be Call today for our free Self Evaluation and Information accepted by F.S.A. after this Booklet. We can also tell you why we prepare more students each year for the MCAT and DAT than all other courses date. combined. L J Your score can mean more than years of college I^ work. Why not get the best preparation available? I Tuition $140. plus $20. deposit for materials includes 28 class hours, WANTED voluminous materials, professional staff, trial run exam plus counseling, Person(s) with car(s) extra help, make-up classes, flexible scheduling -and many other ! ealke l I for Food Additives, features. Convenient locations in N.Y., N.J. and most states irn U.S. Marijuana Reform, B^\ifly~~ffN Call now I , afi new l and Supermarket PMCATT 2-3W3 * Ac6 00 vourtfi! Comparison project. ^ REVIEW COURSE. INC. 3Ad * E ORAIE, 0N18 -1 Mon.-Thurs. 1-2 hrs./wk.

d - 11 AM-9 PM Eal MU* TTMrmrrnre I Leave your name I All groups I Fridays in Rm. U248 I who have re-* A M 6 P M 6-7702 NYPIRG Im III - i quested line I FUNDED I I . BY POLITY I A------_ budget flnd I I ' (Fornrly Coventry Mato - Sac 9 ing must 1320 STONY BROOK RD. STONY B*OOK 75f 7f99 \ I i: I I come to the I Felling's .I -I Polity I office 'A Specially-decorated .I eareord" I I & find 1, out ISalty Seascape for That I LBE SHOWN ON I (there I F is a sheet on I:Special Someone f g9o I I -day, Feb. 14 at: I the wall) when ! ok A. ^___- A I 6:30, 9:00 & 11:30 Ithey are ay, Feb. 15 at: Ischeduled for 0 Tri-Mac Dmsl $1.99 .€ I &C10:00 PM Sea Hres (adult)3.99 Ropeft 3.49 I Atlantic Anemone2.99 I budget committee 1 Pbaty's 3/$1 KETS REQUIRED! Huge Pacific " 14.99 Zebla's. 6/$1 I, hearings. Mandarin Fash 10.99 AngfeTlh $." I s will only be given I $10 dents with COCA- It could be 5ufte^ 5/heem STARTERSET on movie nights. 0 Includes: 10 gal. O'Dellaim GU i nS Air Pump; today. Filter; Tubing; Fluff; Carbon; Book; Pood; By Acards can be picked advice & $1.00 In FREE fish. Mark Minasi i $t777 -h I.D. at the ticket ILIVE FOODS, BRINE SHIRIMP, TW8IFEX. MEALWORMS, Polity Treasurer IBLOODWORMS. Guppyu 12/*1GlUd f Ith: 12/*1 EMM MMI - ided by Polity 00 * L______--_____ w

THE CLASSICALS COMMITTEE OF THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Presents

:t plaSartan t4i nn1 I

UNION AUDITORIUM 8:00 pm FRIDAY, FEB. 13 etserueb Oeating $1.00 Students $4.00 Public $2.50 Faculty, Staff, Alumni For information or tickets: UNION BOXOFFICE 246-3646 10 am - 3 pm RECEPTION TO FOLLOW 0- - » [Statesman]L R 'S Wednesday, February 11, 1976 ./

--

- Alien Contributes, but Bowling Team Falters Upon joining the Stony Brook just went to the line and concentrated. optimistic after the first game. "I felt Stony Brook. 'Tey got a fast start and bowling team for the first time last My ball was in the pocket all day." that if we bowled this way all day, we'd we just couldn't catch them,"said week, Bob Allen said that he hoped to "I really don't know why I bowled so be in real good shape," he said. Sweeney. "It would have been a lot '"make a contribution to the team and well," he said after his 569 series (a 190 But his optimisim was unfounded, as closer if we bowled up to our help them win some matches down the average). "I haven't bowled too much Cooper Union put together a 934 series, potential," added Allen. He was one of stretch." Sunday against Cooper Union, lately. I guess things' just fell into (187 per man average) and a 128 pin the few who did. he made a great contribution with place." victory. Ray Zerrenner led his team -Carl Derenfeld games of 203, 165, and 201, but that Started Strongly with a 216, backed up by Jon Umhey wasn't enough to help the team win the The Stony Brook bowlers started with a 184, and Neil Greenblatt a 183. match, as Stony Brook was beaten by 95 strongly. 'hey threw an 889 series, 179 Greenblatt went into the day with a 159 Bowling Statistics pins. per man in running up a 112 pin victory average and Umhey, a 154. The victory in the position week in the first game. Allen's 203 was the "A few of their bowlers had above Stony Brook G AVG TP HG HS match raised Cooper Union's record to key to the victory with Harry Cohen average days,"said Cohen. *They were Mayer '- 173 1903 189 549 Eklund 17 171.8 2921 210 592 51-47. Stony Brook's record dropped to chipping in a 176 game and Jeff over their heads and we were below Ko pel man 41 169.3 6942 227 619 ours. They had a lot of lucky marks." Sweeney 35 166.3 5823 226 591 48-57, 12th place in the Eastern Kopelman a 174. Cohen bowled two Fedner 25 164.9 4124 218 548 Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. sub par games of 140 and 133 to finish Cooper Union won the finale Friedman 6 162.3 974 179 502 Cohen 20 161.8 3236 194 559 "I felt no pressure to produce,"said the day. by 68 pins. The game also decided total Hintze 31 152 4715 201 520 Allen 3 189.8 569 203 569 Allen after his first start of the season. "I Captain Mike Sweeney was pinfall, making it a four point loss for i L I/ xN>%% --- 0001 Jim Petsche Disregards the Doctors And Makes His Contribution at Last By CARL DERENFELD performed as floor leader on offense and defense as well, 'TWe doctors told me I uld never play competitive scoring 10 points in the game. His super freshman basketball aoain "-m Petche. performance continued in the second game against New For Jim Petsche, his basketball career at Stony Brook York Tech where he scored 12 points. Besides scoring can be decied in three words: stardom, high he played super defense. His big contribution was disilusionnent and contribution. The 6-1, 180 pound drawing three charging fouls againstllech center Wayne guard come to Stony Brook as a highly recruited Armstrong. all-Nassau Division I-South Shore All-Star from Benier "When I was a freshman,"Petsche said,"the strong High School in eqa. At Berner he was also the point of my game was defense, and Coach Covaleski was team's Most Valuable Player averaging 18 points per trying to sharpen my offensive skills to improve my pime with 10 assists. overall game." In the fourth game of the year against This led then Patriot coach Don Covaleski to have a Albany State University, the Pats came out in a full lot of expectations of a star-filled career for Petsche. court pressing defense. It was only three minutes into Roommate Ron Schmeltzer, now co-captain of the the game on January 19, 1974 that Petsche's basketball patriots, remembers,"Coawh Covaleski had high career had apparently come to a crashing halt." I was expectations for Jimm y. He was molding him to be an pressing my man and I landed on a wet spot on the experienced ball player in his first freshman game." floor," Petsche recalled. 'Me ankle just gave." Petsche lived right up to the rave notices by Petsche was helped off the floor by his teammates, performing like a veteran in a victory over Fairleigh not knowing then that he was through for the season Dickinson University to open the season in 1973. He and possibly his career. "At the time I didn't realize the severity of the injury," he said. "When I finally went to see my family orthopedist after we returned from Albany, he put my leg in a cast for six weeks. Obey were contemplating surgery. Teat was it for my freshman year." Refused to Quit Petsche refused to quit after his injury. "I felt I Statesman photo by Donis Flagello showed I could play and I was eager to get rid of the cast .. and drives for a shot in the Patriots' victory ove Pratt I nstitute. and get back into basketball,"he said. "Once the cast came off, I found I wasn't physically capable of playing at my past level. So I kept playing and worked hard to shape. "Keeping all thoughts of playing varsity ball in get back to the level I wanted to be at." Petsche spent all the back of my mind for now, I figured I would just put summer playing ball and working out everyday, to in the effort and see what happened,"he said. attempt his comeback. Just Hoping to Contribute He started his second season in 1975 under new coach Petsche came back for this his third season, hoping to Ron Bash, who was also very high on Petsche's ability make a full season's contribution. "I had no pain," he and was looking to Petsche for a big contribution. "I was said. "But I did not know what to expect. My mobility very confident that I could again play up to my past was limited to about 75 percent of what it used to be. level," Petsche said. As the preseason progressed,"I Even with this, I felt I could still make a contribution to started to have pain in my ankle again," he added. "It the team." Petsche, a team player,"just wanted to be finally became so intense that I had to quit." part of the team." Unhappy Despite the lack of playing time he has had this year Petsche was a very unhappy man at this point. "I was as compared to the other two aborted seasons, he has di d," he said. "My whole attitude had changed made a significant contribution coming off the bench. because of the injury." He had lost some of the He has contributed 5.6 points per game and averages 2.4 enthusiasm he had as a freshman, "I was no longer gung assists. He has also drawn 17 offensive fouls on opposing ho," he admitted. "I was still into playing, but not as players, showing that he can still play solid defense. "I'd much as before." like to play more" he said,"but I'm happy just being Petsche went to see the orthopedist again and the healthy and being able to contribute any way I can." outlook was bleak. "He told me I'd never play Petsche has missed two very different seasons in his competitive basketball again,"Petsche said. He sought short career. The first was the one when they were the advice of another doctor:'"He gave me the same Knickerbocker Conference Champs in 1973. The second diagnosis;'I'd never play again.' The floating bone chips was last year's debacle, the 2-22 season. For Jim Petsche in my ankle could cause the ankle to go at any time." A it's been a taste of stardom, disillusionment, and now third doctor was consulted, who said that he had to rest the acceptance of his role of coming off the bench and for six months, putting no pressure on the ankle, he contributing. He went through a lot of physical and could try to play again. "I knew the chance was slim, mental pain in the last few years. He has endured a lot. Statesman photo by Donis Flagello but it was worth the try," Petsche said. After the six Lesser men might have given up but Jim Petsche loves JIM PETSCHE looks for an open man . . . months of inactivity he started to slowly get back into basketball, and that love kept him playing.

Page 12 STATESMAN February 11. 1976 dA and

By SANDY GLANTZ Bones bleaching in the sun into Simon's style and the make a good te, and they mellw. ink Lao" bs a Buffalo gun .... voice sounded similar. A havetteadded attj11 d-, of t of byM, -whic is 'Swans Against The Sun" - Michael Carson and Cody _Uick chc of UV revurd Murphey Epic PE 33851 Charie Daniels on vocais new to .Muph7t. The heroes of history jacket told me I was wrong. (and guita) It was quite obvious to With their guns in their The singer on 'Temple of Two soup that the me, after hearing the single hands, The Sun" sounded just like album a ively beat we "Wildfire," that Michael And their eyes on the land! Don McLean. But the jacket "R~eegd" and "Rythm so long; Murphey was an artist with I just can't understand again told me it was Michael of the Road." The one Her low doe p a lot of potential. If his last How they lived Murphey on vocals. On the is a rock song that hu a pitt it on. album, Blue Sky - Night Standing there in the sun! title cut, I said to myself, I good chance of becaing a She knows 9^ Uwel how to Thunder sounded Holding Buffalo guns . .. ! " know that that background hit. The one hs a And she U got bo come promising, then Swans singer is John Denver. Well definite countr flawo Me on heL plei Against the Sun is the A strange thing happened this time I was right. Denver to the bwjo, fide,l d To Pt any hw)p. fulfillment of those to me while listening to this sings vocals on "Renegade" dobro. Both are well You kww, a pink kdy promises. Murphey comes album. On the song "Pink and "Mansion On The Hill" written and well pertormed. Ain't -psed- to not back with another album Lady," I could have sworn as well as "Swans Against They are well set off by How to defend herself. . . full of good music. that it was Paul Simon The Sun." Murphey and songs like "Pink Lady"' and Swans Against The Sun singing. It could have fit Denver harmonize well and "Natural Bridges" which are His sad, satyrical lyrics, can't be classified as rock, cmbined nwiththe slow folk, or mellow music wailing of the electric guitar because Murphey has and piano, demonstrate his written a few songs from ability in this area ad". each category. It is The only cut on the definitely a country album, album that I didn't like was but without the Nashville "Mansion On The Hills" an sound. What makes it old Hank Williams tune. country is its subject. Just Murphey and Denver as in his previous album, the harmonize very well on this subjects are the country song but they stress the (the West), Indians, and (of hick accent, making it course) love. sound too country. I think Murphey comes down that it was done mostly as a hard on the white man in joke because it does not fit the West. "Wild West in with the material on the Show" really satirizes the rest of the album. The part whole modem outlook on I really object to is that I cowboys and Indians. In have to listen to this joke "Temple of The Sun," every time I play the album. Murphey reminds us of Although Swan Aganst another supressed Indian The Sun doesn't have a hit race, the Aztecs. But as big as "Wildfire" (yet), "Buffalo Gun" hits home the album as a whole, -s an the hardest. He reminds us improvement over Blue Sky how the white man killed - Night Thunder (which off the buffalo and thereby wasn't bad at all). Murphey destroyed the Indians who has taken excellent lyrics depended upon them for and music and put them almost everything. He also together in a way that can shoots down two childhood only be done by an artist. idols. The album may not sell much because the market "An old Cheyenne hunter for Murphey's kind of was riding on the run music is not that large, but I Across the plains- know that I like it and I'll And Everywhere be waiting eagerly for his The same thing remained next album to come out. Mfvie eiewc Record Review A'*Dog Day'zinthe Life Lightfoot: AM and FM By ESSA ABED two holed themselves up in the the crowd and their sentiments By JONATHAN D. SALANT Trilogy," on side one, in which Could Read My Mind," but ateo On a Dog Day AMternoon in bank with their group of mos;tly quickly went to the gunmen. I remember the first time I Lightfoot writes a rhythm much are the simple tunes that 45cma the sweltering summer of 1972, women hostages. Cro\vds As the story unfolds, we learn ever heard of . like the sound of a train clacking mad out of. one of the most unlikely bank gathered behind the hasiLily that Sonny has a wife who turns It was on a cross-country down the tr~ackb. This blends "Don Quixote" I, in a clam by robberies in history took place in erected police barricades md out to be a man undergoing a camping trip several years ago, very nicely into a harmony with itself as far as the second secord Brooklyn. N.Y. Carried out by "live" T.V. and radio intervic?ws sexual operation. We also learn and one of the campers had Lightfoot and his back-up goen. The name and the charactwr two armed amateurs, it proved to with the robbers inside the bt uik that Sonny has a "legal" wife brought a cassette player with singers. come from the Cervantes story, be a fiasco. However, before its were conducted. The police were and two children somewhere else recordings of some of Lightfoot's Album two is almost totally but the song is no "Man orf La tragic ending, many scenarios obliged to use restraint - for in Brooklyn. The reason for the first albums. At that time, different. Except for one song, Mancha:' Thib song nevwr made unfolded to make the robbery Attica was still on the pul)lic bank robbery, we are informed, Lightfoot was restricted to the "Cotton Jenny," on side 1, the the AM airwaves, although it wa one of the most publicized media mind. Sonny came out to the is to gamer enough money for FM progressive stations. albums could have been done by the title tune for an album. The happenings in the nation. streets to "negotiate" with Lche Sonny to pay for the sex-change A year later, I came across different artists. "Cotton song is soloed by Lihtoot and Half of the borough command cops and "Attica, Atti<;a" operation for his homosexual Lightfoot again - on WABC-AM Jenny," which never became an is fast moving and quick-paced, patrol and scores of F.B.I. agents became his rallying cry to 1Lhe wife. But this wife repudiates with his first "Top 40" hit, "If AM hit reverts back to the flowing nicely. surrounded the bank before the aroused neighborhood cro^vd, Sonny and calls him a crazed You Could Read My Mind." This harmonious sounds of the first My favorite Lightfoot song on two robbers, Sonny (Al Pacino) consisting of many Blacks cmnd person when Sonny attempts to song, coming after Lightfoot's record, something that is the album remains "If You and Sal (John Cazale). could Puerto Ricans. This defiant sh<)ut explain his reasons for the first 'Greatest Hits' album, obviously missing from the rest Could Read My Mind." It is one escape with their hostages, so the found a resonant chord wit]liin robbery and implores the wife to opened up a new phase in his of the record. song that I never get tired of join him and Sal in their flight to career. "If You Could- Read My "If You Could Read My listening to, which made its AM a "safe" haven. Mind" was followed by other Mind" was so successful as an airplay so much the better. More Gay liberation groups quickly 'Top 40' AM songs, and AM hit that Lightfoot re-released imprtnty, the song marked summon their cadres to the scene Lightfoot ceased to be the sole an album, Sit Down Young the transition of Lightfoot from once the news of Sonny's sexual property of the FM stations. Stranger, using his new-found hit being the private property of orientation and motivation Gord's Gold traces the career as the new title tune. From that pro'gressive rock FM isteners become public knowledge. The that the primary motive for year. He is predictable and sad; Sonny of Gordon Lightfoot. The album, album, Lightfoot adds "Minstrel (and thle 40 of us on the canping police smirk at this and many in robbing the bank is because he Cazale, who portrayed Alfredo is handcuffed to the F.B.I. car another 'Greatest Hits' type, is a of the Dawn," which sounds as if trip) to? belngngto a~lof us the crowd turn against Sonny. In cannot get a job; he is a veteran in The Godfather, gives an and with a look of pathos on his two-record set; with each record it is one of those folk songp with incduding the millions of AM the interim, the women hostages attempting to support a family. understated thrust in his face following Sal's death at the representing one of Lightfoot's a hidden meanings but 1 am still radio libtenes. hI fact, Ightfoot .| enjoy themselves as they are The interviewer, attempting to portrayal of Sal. One of the films hands of the ruthlessly cool, phases. On record one are his looking for it. "Sundown," coukd have named the album FM i'allowed to go to the toilet, make find a psychological motive for flaws isi that it doesn't allow us efficient agent who drives them early songs; record two contains "Rainy Day People," and and AM. He didn't, which gives ¥| calls to boyfriends and husbands, Sonny's act, is flustered when to understand Sal; there is very to the airport with the hostages all of his AM hits - "Sundown" "Carefree Highway" never both groups an opportunity to eat, drink and frolic. Many seem Sonny asks him how much little historical background to board the plane waiting to fly "Carefree Highway," and "Rainy reached the success of "If You get to know the other Lightfoot. to genuinely like Sonny. After money he makes. A most telling information on him. This is so, I them to a "haven." The agent Day People," in addition to the all, Sal and Sonny are certainly scene. suspect, because so much time blows Sal away and Sonny is title tune from another album not your ordinary gunmen. Pacino gives his finest was devoted to the character of quickly disarmed. Our released during this period, "Don In Dog Day Afternoon performance to date, quite a feat Sonny. sympathies remain with the Quixote." director Sidney Lumet has after The Godfather and Serpico. In an inadvertent way, his film robbers. The styles on the two records fashioned a well-paced and very It is his film and he makes it conveys some profound social Dog Day Afternoon is not a are very different; the only interesting film that manages to what it is, one of the year's best. messages regarding the American film about the oppression of gay similarity is that all of the sonps entertain, provoke, stimulate, Unfortunately, for the second society of today. It portrays a people, although that point is are written by Lightfoot, and disturb. It is full of pathos straight year, he will probably be sense of desperation and despair indirectly made. It is a true story showing his diversity and and comedy. Our two competing against virtuosity in the social order which leads of desperate people attempting establishing him as one of our protagonists are pathetic, personified in the person of Jack people such as Sonny and Sal to to survive in a context which better contemporary song endearing, and are keen victims Nicholson, who has been brilliant such acts as robbing a bank in leads them to do the very things writers. of economic and social in The Passenger and One Flew order to survive. In spite of the that they are doing in the On the first album, Lightfoot oppression. Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Both desperation, Sonny retains a movies. For many people in this seems to take advantage of the In an interview with a T.V. could share the Oscar for best sense of humanity and humor. nation, every day is a dog day af- fact that his songs will not be Sal (John Cazate) snd Sonny (Al Psclno) plot their next move in "Dog 0lay newsman, Afternoon.' Sonny makes it clear actor in a motion picture this He doesn't want to hurt anyone. ternoon. released on a three-minute 45 and instead uses longer, more complicated arrangements. If there is a flaw on the first Rae 'Not a Pretty Thing' record it is that Lightfoot combines songs together and it is impossible to tell where one ends By LISA HALE her date Curly (Jim Carrington) after, the film cuts to a trust that Coolidge says she felt and the next begins. However, Rape - probably the most explains is "what girlh drink." discussion in which Corrington since the traumatic experience. everything flow's so smoothly difficult crime to analyze, discuss She says that she's only had talks about what was going Against Her Will that it all appears to be one song. or define. If a woman speaks out, cognac. "Sloe gin tastes just like through his head during the Coolidge was asked if she felt The highlight of the first in more cases than not, she is the Cognac! " he convinces her. Then scene. He questions his villent there should be a distinction record is "Canadian Railroad GORDON LIWUTFOOT one who has to prove her he convinces her to go to the urges; he wanted to hit Manenti. made between the anonymous innocence to the rest of society. apartment. There, in the She discusses how she actually "rape at gunpoint" and the kind ,- Poetry Place If she remains silent, she has to apartment, furnished with only felt when she was raped in of rape depicted in the film, in f deal with those haunting mattresses sprawled out on the comparison to how she felt which the rapist and victim know memories alone. At a showing of floor, Martha is raped by Curly during the rehearsal. Then each other beforehand. I am the light in your eyes her autobiographical film Not a as the other couple "make-out" Coolidge discusses her feelings. Coolidge's answer was why I am the fire Pretty Picture, last Friday night, Ilam the pain. in the other room. She doesn't hesitate to deal with should there be? If sex is forced Where can you go in front of kill me a small audience, The sotry is interrupted the topic on a personal level and on someone, if it's against their with cases all gone Martha Coolidge, quite openly, intermittently with segments of ultimately becomes an important will, it's rape. She also and you become just another and fantasies dead discussed her rape. filmed rehearsals and interviews character in the film. mentioned that in most rapes the what sanctuary Coolidge has written, directed with the cast and director. 4t61 The personal way in which the victim does know her attacker. Give me your miracles can give you an honest peace? and produced a film about rape. Coolidge says she wanted "input subject is regarded aids in making The film is an important one. It's a fictitious story based on an your bright lights a winter from the actors," making this an emotional impact on the It is women openly discussing Quintet to Play your sacred tones. soldier in withered green actual life happening, when the autobiography not only her own audience. The pain, fear and guilt rape in an emotional but very Show me the dark place where it dies walks the rumpart in the ruin, bearing director was 16. but having the actors delve into are easily transmittable feelings clear and precise manner. It is On Friday night SAB will present the Dorian Woodwind Quintet and is bomn the legion's anus of While attending boarding their own lives as well. Manenti The audience was moved. put together by a mostly female at 8 PM in the Union Auditorium. The Donian Woodwind Quintet is every night his ancestors which shred and grow mildewed school, she and a friend from her was also raped when she was in In a question and answer crew which is unusual and recognized internationally as America's foremost wind quintet, and dorm go to New York City for a Acien t flame on his breast high school. Watching the period that followed the film, innovative in the male dominated has toured extensively on four continents. In addition to its they hang in rags chaperoned party. Driving with characterizations develop as a Coolidge remarked that Not a field. renowned performances of twentieth century music, the Dorian passed from hand to hand nightline's fire over his half-naked body, their dates to the party, one boy growth process within the actors, Pretty Picture could be a part of The National Organization of Wind Quintet has also distinguished itself in performances of the He is learning suggests that they stop at his intensifies the fictitious Classic and Romantic eras. lost somewhere anyones past and got nods of Women will screen Not a Pretty at sea? to forget brother's apartment in segments. The transitions from agreement from the audience. Picture on February 20 on 86 The program for Friday's concert will include works by Reicha, Greenwich Village, have a few reality to fiction escalate the The awkward adolescent first Street and Columbus Avenue in Vivaldi, and Berio. His sword His symphony -By Jayson Weebter drinks and then go to a party. emotion. sexual encounters can be New York. The film will also run In this, their fifteenth season, the Donian Woodwind Quintet will Martha (played by Michelle For instance, His pageant of truths and falsehoods an sometimes very damaging to for a week at the Whitney perform over 75 concerts in the U.S. and Canada alone. Admission You wear them Manenti) is hesitant. She never improvisational rehearsal of the women and may be followed by on Friday night will be one dollar for students, $2.50 for faculty and Museum of American Art L like your maidenhead drinks Sloe Gin which is what rape scene is filmed. Immediately the years of guilt and lack of beginning on March 31. staff, and $4 for the general public. v ^ (Calendar of Even ts Feb. 17- 177)

- - - Wed, Feb. 11 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Patriots vs Marist College at 8 PM in the Gym. LECTURES: "Psychoanalysis and Law: The First Door," given by Professor Alan Stone of Harvard University's Law and Medicine Department at 4:30 in MEETINGS: All interested in making films should ESS 001. attend the New Campus Newsreel meeting at 5:30 PM in Union 237. "Surrealist Poets and Painters," by Anna Balakian, New York University French and Comparative Literature Professor at 4:30 PM in Library E 2340. First of weekly backgammon sessions in Union 237 at 8 PM. Students who own sets should bring them. CAFE MUSIC: Return to the past with an evening of cafe music as Rennie and Ronni return with an evening of rock and folk music, Casablanca Coffee House, Stage NAACP meeting at 5 PM in Union 216. XII B. 10 PM.

- French Club meeting at 6 PM in Library W 3502. Come down to the meeting top speak French and listen to MEETINGS: Overeaters Anonymous meeting at 8 PM in French music. Refreshments will be served. Union 226. Free for anyone interested in losing weight.

The Gay Student Union will have its first general =M By e meeting in Union 213 at 10 PM. Fri Feb. 13

Fortnight meets at 9 PM in Union 060. All staff must COLLOQUIUM: Professor Peter Caws of Hunter College attend. will read a paper entitled "Structuralism in-the United States, in Physics 249 at 4 PM. RECITAL: The Music Department presents soprano Meg Fitzgerald in Lecture Center 105 at 8:30 PM. GYMNASTICS: Women's gymnastic team competes against Brooklyn College at 5 PM in the Gym. Thur, Feb. 12 SCREENING: Free high blood pressure screening in the CONCERT: Dorian Woodwind Quartet in the Union Union second floor lounge from 11-3 PM. Auditorium at 8 PM. Tickets are $1 for students.

LECTURE: Advanced lecture on the subject of TM, at 8 SHERRY HOUR: Informal discussion sponsored by the PM in Union 231. Comparative Literature Department at 4 PM in Library 3009 Sat, Feb. 14

CONCERT: "Mostly From the Last Decade" series of PARTY: St. Valentine's Day party at 9:30 PM. Stage musical works, at 8:30 PM In Lecture Center 105. XIl B. Beer and munchies, live and disco sounds. Bring your Valentine. FILM: The Society of Physics Students sponsors "Atoms in Agriculture," "The Harvest of an Atomic SWIM MEET: Pats vs Manhattan College at 1 PM in the Ag,"'and others in Graduate Physics/Math 112. Gym. StWtUman photo by QA9 Solomon

FOLK MUSIC: Other Side Coffee House of Mount College presents an evening of folk music with Dave Frenzel at 10:30 PM. Sun, Feb. 15 FILM: CED Sunday Cinema presents Beauty and the Beast and Alice in Wonderland, in the Union Auditorium at 2:30 PM.

FOLK CONCERT: Folk guitarist Pat McKernon will present a program of folk music at 8:30 PM in the Union Buffeteria. Free Wine and cheese. Mon, Feb. 16 RAINY DAY CRAFTS: "Eye of God" Wall Hanging in the Union Main Lounge from 11-2 PM.

MEETING: For the club "Health and Nutrition for Those Who Eat." Members and people who want to join please attend at 7:30 PM in Union 236.

LECTURE: "The Patient's Right to Die" by Dr. Edgar Reed, Deputy Chief Medical Director for Ambulatory Care Veterans' Administration, Washington, D.C. in South Campus F-147 at 8 PM. Tues, Feb. 17 MEETINGS: LASO will meet from 8 to 10 in Union 236.

There will be a meeting of the GSEU at 5 PM in Union 237-

Committee Against Racism will meet to discuss cutbacks, the Anti-Racist Bill of Rights and the New York Summer Project '76 at 7:30 PM in Union 216.

UFW Strike Support Committee will meet to discuss this semester's activities at 8 PM in Union 233.

FILM: "Bitter Rice" directed by G. DeSantis at 8 PM in the Union Auditorium. Admission free.

LECTURE: "Language Planning and Ethnic Identity Planning," by Political Science Professor Jonathan Pool, at 12 PM in Library C-3639. Call 246-3452 for more information.

Compiled by MERYL KRASNOFF and RHEA ENDICK