0--- - WEDNESDAY

^^T- ^I - I 4 I I FEBRUARY 25 1976 mail -- Stony Brook, New York Volume 19 Number 52 v Distributedfree of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday I1%. )oll

WA% - yor' - #~~~~~~~~~~ Ir - "M r I*1o 9ru" I I - Dear Sir: Inclosed are two clippings Carter Wins N.. Pnrmary; from our local newspaper. My wife Is convinced that the Ford and Reagan Battle purpose of the activity described therein Is to provide accomodations for, If not promote, sexual intercourse, most By WALTER MEARSahead of ReaP_ in " dead ba, a I ".,T likely of the pre-marital variety, among the students the Concord, N.H. (AP)-Republican dose rae." But he smid tud weM be knowledge of, if not the approval of, the college author- challenger Ronald Reagan and Pr impat br - Mm Gerald Ford battled to a near tea Ha sire is Reagan's bta ooute Ities. I must admit there is *ome reason for drawling these last night in a long count of the ballots in tbe South. conclusions but I am not so sure. New Hampdire's leadoff p tial was running str i Cuba I very seldom take the time and primary election. F ormerGe ia and northern New hampiII" towm 4 trouble required to verify a news item,particularly some- Governor Jimmy Carter strode past a be bad figured dod _w Mdd thing like this but in this instance make an exception. crowded field to win the Democratic Manchester, where t Unim-Loodws, as. I I would appreciate it very much primary.. state's nestw sp , If you can find time to give me the facts. Thank you. Ford aid he expected to win in the backed the forma Califo siago I Mr. 1end. Reagan said he had '"farexceeded Ford, on the otherff d, was r_ wig ( Slncerrnl v. oUT expectations" in his first test againstweUi PoItmouth, the ame lw ber sthe President. made hb thiil ma __a_ lat Hrobort ;S. Fey 3200 Little York lId While Carter and his supporters we Friday. Jaytor., Ohio 45414 Irejoicing in victory, the Ford and Reagan Among the Deo w 24 Icamps were worrying through a dow percent of the esimte turnot td, KEEP THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS COMING? Three weeks icount of the Republican vote. With just the lineup was: short of half the anticipated voted. tallied, Carter 7,311 or 31 pe-cIL after the now-internationally famous Kelly B waterbed story 4 first broke, the University is still deluged with letters casting they wer running 50-50. An eary Re ysentative Morrs UdaDof Axiso doubts on its moral character. The letter above, written by a 4Reagan lead had dwindled to km than 5,531 or 23 percent man from Dayton, Ohio, carries an innuendo similar to those of 300 votes.S atS. Birch Bayb of Indi1n 494 Among hundreds of other letters received by the University. Below is the Democrats, there was no or 17 pere-t. doubt. Former Senator the reply of Assistant to Fred nM& of the President John Burness. Carter was polling about 30 perent of 0 h 9r 11 pNtN the vote in the splintered Deotk Sargt s8ftiva, 2,367 or 10 xour recent letter concerning the much publicized water primary, running at a rate that moved Among nine m _no on tW bed has arrived in President Toll's absence. I am taking the liberty of responding to it. him ahead of the cd pack In tbeO le baot, S 1 murathontha will kead to White House Beum , the tbt It is a bit startling for me to realize that the occasional nomination. &hwed up In the ranpe , a tw excesses in behavior by members of our study body exceed, in the I eyes of the public, the remarkable accomplishments of our faculty The Republican race was cdlos, with pe t Senator H et HOf i and the thousands of students here who are busy getting an edu- I cation of high quality. As I am confident you can understand, Reagan maintaining the edee. But Ford's Minnesota had few p ortdo e Wt in a University as large as Stony Brook where close to 6,000 national campaign manager said the on witein ballots, and Go Georp students live on campus and over 20,000 people on the average President would eke out a victory. Wallace of had one pass through our gates daily, we occasionally find that acti- I t vities are occurring about which responsible University officers With 19 percent of the anticipated In the te _t for are not fully informed. When we are informed of alleged im- IRepublican vote counted, Reagan had preidential proprieties, we first investigate and second, if the allegations nominat , turn out to be accurate, we take action. Having investigated 13,575 votes or 52 percent, Ford had supporting Ford led for 13 national this matter, we have reason to believe that the room in question 12,784 or 48 percent. convention seats, Reagan _ti tor was being used for purposes other than those for which its use was intended and it has been closed. I must say, however, that Ford campaign chairman Howard eight. other than the quotes in the media attributed to one of the Callaway made his prediction in a Carter delegates wee bleding for 17 students in that dormitory, we have no evidence that sexual activities were occurring. long-distance call from Washington. He Democratic convention so, Udal for I I I / said Ford would finish the night ust one. N 7 / ------I-- "Iftft --- -- oy 00, wool* r00- --. /'IO r Polity Council Determines Activity Budget

By DAVID SPIEGEL thep Senate that thev thrash the hell out $44,818; and for Hillel of $2,790, a cut lad Thursday. The PSC a d ow A recommended total student activity of it." Such was the concensus of the from this year's requested budget of $4,000 at that meeting, a it with fee of $667,233 was accepted last pntire tunmril $22,325. only a $426 balance. SpW re Mlonday night by the members of the Club requests were generally lowered, In other actions, the Council voted to Representative Marc Citrin B an Polity Council, and is currently being sent some drastically. 'Me Committee Report accept the emergency Student Council ammendment to srike a number of to the Polity Senate for approval. The included recommended allocations for minutes of last Friday, which included a individual PSC motions from th minutes original budget requests from campus Statesman of $48,942, a cut from this motion "that Polity will pay full health before acceptance, but his motion failed organizations totalled over $1,000,000 year'srequested budget of $74,963; for insurance for all Polity full-time because of lack of a second. and, according to Polity Treasurer Mark SCOOP of $6,690, a cut from thisyear's employes, to be reviewed by the Senate The Council also voted to lot Polity Minasi, "were so padded I wanted to requested budget of $17,878; for the at budget time." lawyer Dennis Hurley spend up to 10 sleep on them." Black Student Union of $5810, a cut Minasi later remarked that he had "o hours -investigating the recent However, the budget committee made from this year's requested budget of idea how much the plan would cost." The impeachment of Student Ambly no change in the Polity Administrative $33,160; for WUSB of $23,499, a cut Council also voted to accept the Program Executive Vice President Ezb Budget of $70,000, which is used to send from this year's requested budget of and Services Council (PSC) Minutes of Pohanka from that organization. Polity officials on conferences as well as pay the salaries of the employes of the undergraduate student government. Little Enthusiasm Elections Postponed MarmorResigns The Council showed little enthusiasm Polity elections for Judiciary and meeting where his impeachment would never really took any interest in the over the report, which was developed commuter Senators seats have been be discussed. Marmor said that rather position." Maror could not be reached after several weeks of work by a postponed until March 10 to allow time than face impeachment he would resign. for comment. several-person-committee chaired by for persons to circulate petitions for the 'Me Council accepted his resignation Election Board Chiarwoman Diane Minasi. Though the only Council vote office of Junior Representative to the unanimously. Polity President Earle Hoiland then requested that the against accepting the report was made by Polity Council. Weprin said that Marmor had not elections be postponed because she felt Freshman Representative Joel Peskoff, ax Last night, Polity Treasurer Mark attended a council meeting since that elections could not be fairly run. Polity Vice President Paul Trautman Minasi announced that he had spoken to December. "He didn't really develop She said that there had been no warned that, "the Council should approve ex-Junior Representative Seth Marmor, during the year," said Weprin, "He was publicity and no campaigning by the this budget with a recommendation to and asked him to attend a Council made FSA assistant treasurer but he candidates. -David Razler I NY. i 0-4r -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N~ews Briefs Counseling Center Helps

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By TOM VITALE given tests to see how well they group of people, and I'm gaining Pentagon.PlansforNuclear Attack Tucked away in the basement can relate to other people. Of experience in the field of clinical of the Stony Brook Union is a the 52 students who applied for psychology, where I want to is busily pnning for something A group of Pentagon officials room equipped with two the training last year, only 22 spend my life." Americans would rather not think about: a nuclear attack most comfortable arm chairs and a were accepted into the program. Likewise, counsellor Larry some day on the United State& coffee urn, which bears a plain Those who are selected for Siegel spoke of the impact his The rgoes like this: yellow sign on the door reading: training must undergo sixty counselling duties have had on -lbe President goes on national television and radio to tell the "Bridge to somewhere-Peer hours of training which stretches his life: "I really enjoy working nation it is threatened with nuclear attack. He tells the American Counselling Walk-In Center. over the better part of a with people. The training I've people to flee the cities Come talk to students who semester. Here, each counsellor gotten here has become a part of -The city dwellers go to previously d ted rural area, then care!" develops listening skills and my everyday life. I've learned wait and hope that negotiators can avoid a nuclear holocaust. The "Bridge," as the center is learns techniques for sorting out how to listen, and have become The Defense Cvil Peparednea Agency, fighting to justify its called by those who work there, and identifying problems. more sensitive to the needs of existence, aid panning for such a mass exodus from the cities is is a counselling and referral Instead of offering solutions others." Because of his Agency officials say someone should '%think the neeesay. service organized for the purpose straight off, a counselor lists all experiences at the center, Siegel, In this Wm of detente, some others think such untinkalSle." of helping students with any the possible solutions to the a junior, has dropped his music is a waste of money. panning problems or difficulties they problem or problems, and helps major, and is applying to the Reprebentative LMs Aspin (D-Wisconsin), a ooent critic of the may be experiencing. It is the client to choose for himself School of Social Welfare, even Pengon, said it is unsuitable for a nation that has renounced the staffed by 30 volunteer which course of action is best though this means he will have option to attack fbnd to plan for a nudear r. Aspin called such undergraduate counsellors who for him to take. to stay an extra year in school pprovocative " man the center in shifts from Byrnes discussed the many to get his degree. State and ioba awi Defense officials donIt like the agency's plan 1.10 PM every Monday through problems faced by members of Siegal said she felt the Bridge to Curtail a "stancefor grass-roots planning for natural d such Friday. These counsellors are the Stony Brook Community: has been a sccess, judging from as flood, h _icaneand tonadoez assisted by nine supervisors who "The alienation of entering any his own personal experiences are either paid graduate students institution of over 10,000 with clients. "I know we're Ford Is Backed in Aid to City or professional workers from the students has got to create doing okay just from the people University's Department of problems." More specific to who come back to say 'thanks', rn ..~ k- ^ .^ '- ''^j- Counsei~ngf tonnvy Rrok, Byrnes said that that thewyre better off now." approeWd a Ford adtinisbatonbacked bill making federal tax law One-to-One living conditions here were poor, Hochstadt added that the c lagesto aid New York Cty's financial program for avoiding All of the counselling at that there wasn't enough "Bridge" features the special deb*u. the center is done by the academic advising, that a lot of advantage of peer counselling, Ie bill would bt the pension funds of fie municipal unions buy undaduate counsellors on a students go home on weekends, without the complications of S2.5 billion of the city's bonds without losing a so-called qualified one-to-one basis with the leaving their roommates and asking advice from close friends. statru under federal tax aw. 'client," i.e., the student who friends alone and isolated, and "It's hard to walk up to Without such leIn, te income eaned by the pension funds comes in looking for help. The that the 'bleak and ugly" someone you know well and say might be subjected to edeal axes, and picipants oigbt be forced key to their work is listening. As physical appearance of the 'I need something', or to tell a to pay an im te tax on current etas and contributions to the counsellor Jenny Hochstadt campus "really has a negative good friend about a sexual plans. phrased it, "I think people effect on the people here." She hangup," she said. The Bridge around here beat their heads described freshmen, transfers can really help where sometimes against the wall trying to relate and veterans, as "groups which friends can't." Hearst: "Alternate Personalities" to other people. It's important come here alone, without friends Funded by Polity A defense psy t told uorn y r tkat Paricia Hearst, that they have somewhere to go, from high school," as the most Bymes said she felt Stony fighting for srdvi In e ty. adoped_,"alenate V i someone to listen to them." adversey affected students by Brook is fortunate in having a bw~oming first the revo1Inlutionary "Tania" and Waer a rooma named According to the center's the alienating circumstances of walk-in counselling center, since "OL" clinical director, Dr. Anne Stony Brook. many colleges don't have the Doctor LJ. West aid that when he ist mt the wspper Bymes, the idea of a walk-in Byrnes said that the most funds or the personnel to heiress after her arrest last September dh ws 4 peon without an center at Stony Brook originated frequent problems of the support one. "A lot of centers identity."9 with a student, Senior I*e students who come into the like this either burn out, or West, the director of the UCLA N&op ti Inotitute and an Dmassaow, who, along with center are problems with collapse soon after they are expert in the study of Ily of- toru, oompared seven other undergraduates, roommates, friends, started," Byrnes said, "We're 1earst to the Irivor of a war or of a oone- ato camp, established the center in spring relationships between men and very fortunate to by funded by 1973. They bepn by gathering women, parents, money, and student money through Polity, information on campus and plans after graduation. to have a really great group of Breahnev: An Effort for Peace outside service organizations "Occasionally someone comes in student volunteers, and to have into a referral file to aid with a serious peoblem," Byrnes enough professional people The 69 ye old Brezhnev made his pledge on the opening day of troubled students. The next said. "The client may be around to help out." the 25th Soviet Communist party congres in a speech intended to semester Brynes joined the suffering from severe depression The Bridge to Nowhere has chart this country's course for the next five years. group, and helped set up a under which he cannot function been consistently growing since forcefully repeated Moscow's intention to continue its rigorous trianing program for the at all." In such cases the its inception in 1973. Next year, aid to the leftist Popular Movement (MPLA) p nment in Angola undergraduate students who counsellors do not attempt the center hopes to expand the as a matter of "evolutionary conscience"' and said that it would also wished to be counsellors. "These therapy, but refer the. client to number of peer counsellors from support other ideological allies involved in tggs. people have to be trained well," places where he can obtain 30 to 50 and to obtain separate Th general secretary, who turns 70 this yea, spoke in a strong Bymes said, "they have to fully professional long term help. office space from their voice and with firm gestue for five hours and five minutes, in understand the counselling they Undergraduate counsellor, counselling facilities. When ing defiance of rumors in the West about his health. He took will be doing. Otherwise it could Don Masiello, the executive asked if she thought the center two recesses during the speech. Nearly 5,000 deegtes and 103 be destructive." director of the center, said, was a success, Byrnes replied, foreign ddelegaions gave him a standi ovation for three minutes, 15 Applicants for counselling "Personally, this is the most "I'd like to say 'Yes,' yet I want seconds at the conclusion. positions are first screened for rewarding thing I'm doing. I'm to say we could be a whole lot their previous experience, and learning how to relate to a large better in the future." Tighter Gun Control /-\

Moving to ban the easily hidden soI'lled Samtuday Night Special handguns, the House MJudiciay Committee yeste y approved an |U.N. Housing Director at SB amendment that sponsors daim will outlaw seven out of 10 new handguns made ad sold In America. E. Paul Mwaluko, Director The a dment prohibits handguns smalle than certain size in for the Center of Housing, order to elimnate wpon easily concealed. Building and Planning of the The action cae as the committee continued work on handgun United Nations, spoke on control legislation. The proposal was aimed only at the manufacture "Human Settlements: and sale of new weapons and would permit continued Implications for possession of Planning and i these guns already owned. Policy", last night at the school of Social Welfare. Earlier in the afternoon, Panel to Monitor Intelligence Mwaluko granted a special press conference, during The Senate Government Operations Committee voted 12-0 which time he emphasized yesterday to create a new panel to monitor intelligence operations. the importance of a U.N. It included procedures that could result in the expulsion of a Habitant Conference which senator who leaks seets. will take place in Vancouver The resolution, which would not be legilly binding, now goes to for two to three weeks during the Rules Committee before reaching the full Senate, probably near \1 June. F PAIUL MWAI ILUA the end of next month. 16 . r--%O6Ad_ *'%-%Jf V I/

Paoe 2 STATESMAN February 25, 1976 They Read About It from Oshkosh to Paris Bv MARK ALTABET indignation at the fact that the University The closing of the Baruch College (Kelly condones and subsidizes such immoral B) waterbed on Feb. 13, has recieved activity." One writer said, "Governor worldwide newspaper coverage. The story [Hugh] Carey will certainly hear from fl - was carried by AP and UPI who had me." Another writer was concerned that 7^ reporters at the incident, and by major the "increased clinical care of VD," New York and Long Island newspapers resulting from such activity, would result including the New York Times. The Daily in 4'a greater burden to the taxpayer." News went to the extent of running two A resident of Oshkosh wrote, "as a articles, as well as a cartoon depicting a person who feels that young people must middle-age student accompanied by a be directed, I say... SHAME!" One sexy coed approaching the waterbed letter from a man in Dayton, Ohio, wrote room. A picture of a female student on a "My wife is convinced that the purpose waterbed appeared in newspapers in (of the waterbed) is to provide North Carolina, Oregon, and Oshkosh, accomodations for, if not promote, Wisconsin. Headlines for the basic AP sexual intercourse, most likely of the article ranged from "SB Lovers Are All pre-marital variety, among the students Wet" in the Saratogian to "SB Waterbed with the knowledge, if not the approval Causes Tidle Wave of Controversy," of, the college authorities." The general which appeared in the Newburg Evening attitude of the letter is summed up by News. The Chicago Sun Times reported this quote written by an upstate resident, the small protest in response to the `The University System has reached a closing of the waterbed room as being a new low." effect d y duo the Caniehi-ld-tteb~mw1" belpedh '"float-in." In addition to cross country Activity Fee Jeopardized? inccrate repotgreadg the coverage, articles appeared in Austrialian, Assistant to the President John watrbed only to prI of A e whole cxk I a_.Hl ha African, and European papers. University Burness, who has assumed the l tos wth a focus for pow" cab President John Toll, who has just recently responsibility of replying to these letters, i g on." H added that do returned from his sabbatical, wrote T.A. said that in his coeondenes he tried mandatory student activity fee could alo pmkb He Baddd der ot otW Pond when he read about it in the Paris to make three points: 1) 'he funds used be Jo ized, and caun d othar otow " a Tribune. for the bed were from the student renidential eoDefe_ from baying ib ofte a_ _o sd to All this publicity has not gone without activity ftee and not from the University, promie lbre adde thdwae no lob at attracting attention. A press release by 2) There is minimal evidence that sexual The Uniermity has no actuale Gant bale State Assemblyman Roger Robach called activity occured, 3) The room is now pains waoerbeds, and students nay have for an investigation of the whole incident. dosed. Flu Iaft m t be b. The offica p " of the Other state legisators have also written Burness d concern that the cautioned that wabeds we _xrml ToHlexpessg their concern, along with incident has become a politicaly "hot" heavy and streua daa e to dfrm slub.," flu_, 50 letters from people across the country. issue. be said "at a time when New York could result if the bad is not on the main g. Ie tete of wa All the letters epessed "great State legislative leaders are trying to ground floor. fiuww --.AL k- yenC Bta Hochbruechner s Bill: Sexual Lib for Pets?I By USE SAVAGE low-cost spay and newter clinics for cats establshed E .Los Ane Imped Wa -11 ebN NIN Sexual liberation for pets? Actor Paul and dogs. with the atmends indso Now York State bW1 wod

Newman, and actress Loretta Swit are The bill is presently under Xhe aninal over-pop oration - lowa sower _ I ts (townsaid ViBa_) to among the celebrities who have enlisted consideration in the New York State tbere," Hochb r ogt tI aid of to aid Assemblyman Geoe I slature. -m-ewl of "Acton Ed OUte For gduwto to pt uft Go Hochbruechner (D-Coram) in focusing While on vacation Iat s er i Animals," a California-basd public attention on a bill which would Califoria, Hochbnuechner visited one of huanaa orgaization, to gt his bi 1 1 _~~S it d 01010Wm permit local governments to esbh three such clinics which have bow pased i the N.Y. state egla . Mm te# ow mm to se updi

- S - hom fi&d* aia be mv o a $eVsleudoafilc= o v ~~~~bet tabo am ID@Uo Ftfslhsai wd the at dog ad cat

This da -iA i I faar ta this project Wm hdve a NO Cost to th esto k Wma u oei to a law p II thes low-ost , whet It Johnny Comes Marching Home bprmseted to th state In 1972_ and "Pn in 1974. Heeeeeeeere's Johnny. "I spent nlost of my time on France and PortuaL Debbie vsted Thoz in tow of fte bil _t to University President John Toll is internal structure researchiing the of the Russia, Norway, and and The s0e1ea ex m of AM=In New back. He's lost some weight, his hair is electron," TolI said. "It was very Netherlands. "We tried to pack as much York which have vo"ai begun to cut a little different, but he's the same enjoyable to be back in physicsti as possible," Toll said. offer low cost speying and _eutering at a university president that left on research. ids Bohr Institute The N is the To:: found Copenhagen a newdy bmk-em cost, but w eaIoot sabbatical almost five months ago. ideal place . . . I know it well because wonderful" city; the Danish people d eedenmandfr Me sere. During those months, while Toll left I've been before." quiet, there I ere te aonnd ino . The1 clis_ suffer fom a lack of bomb his university in the competent hands of But there was life outside the "One of our goals at Stony Brook i to n_-I to p ,& md Executive Vice President T.A. Pond, Institute for T

February 25, 1976 STATESMAN Page 3 0 ^aao~~-s W IMAW7cs71 THIS IS IT' GRAND OPENING i I -1 ID- I HILLEL & the You get first shot of S.B. Union the at participating in PRESENT: FM Radio ld** Arts Programs, 0 a, Comedy, Israeli Drama, Seflouse Dancing Theater Music, Every Live Talent, etc. . . OPENS BETTE.R 1rHAN EVER!: - You can Thursday Act, Narrate, *Thurs., Feb. 26 Ith 9:30 PM Night Produce, Write, *With A Special We?ek o If Entertainment! In the t-readt, et. ai. *a Union Ballroom Teaching 8-9 p.m. r Feb. 26 Guitarist Steve Ma r. X Magic Show with ^B Dancing 9-12 a.m. To take advantage | Feb. 27 Dave & Randy mas3ician Paul (9:30 & 11:00) Refreshments of this Big Break, * Guitarist & Saxaphonist Mar. 3 Guitarist Lenny Beginners Attend I Feb. 28-29 Talent Show Mar. 4 Guitarist Ron Especially meeting in Z, I Cellist & Guitarist, Linda & Bob Mar. For Welcome! Union Rm. 226 O s I more info; Mon., March I I} * Serving The Widest Variety of Pastries on Campus. Contact Elli Katz 9:00 PM I * Plus Bagels, Cookies, Soda, Tea, Coffee, Soups, Pickles, etc. 0 246-7448 - 0*------. " " * " " m r _*J*

- __ 6 15F-= 1-1-1 Amb I PINa Ab I &ARh-, Alb-Lawasdo I - __- __A-w- ---- __1_6 I AftI J_ I J- I I----I -I- __ffI J- w I1 R CHINESE IN AMERICA The Health Advisory Board will meet this Wednesday DEMONSTRATIONS R (and every Wednesday) at 6:00 PM in the Infirmary. IN CHINATOWN cD Come to the meeting, and help us better Speaker: M.B. LEE I1 FROM C.C.B.A H your health care and your health service. N Timme: .r^'sr &-A-&b A A 66 * * ** ' AA A ,"I III 8:30 PM t &P% P% I s- THURS., FEB. 26 | The Health Advisory Board announces that Place: OLD ENG. BLDG. ROOM 145 3 the HEALTH SHOP (located in the Infirmary), S.A.B. SPEAKERS AND CHINESE ] has new items and new hours : ASSOCIATION AT STONY BROOK ':^ 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM M.- Thurs. funded by Polity

11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Fri. ------

Come down and see us. Tell us what you want. NC A IN TWVO

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F-I i ] i 1 r] PET~~~~~~~~~~~~IIT!ar-r I ML------Pw -

- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l ------This Week's COCA Movies Al;rlzAa ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL SPRING WEEKEND 1976 EVENTS: Fri., Feb. 27 7:00, 9:30 & 12:00 Fashion Show, Talent Show E Food Displays

Sat., Feb, 28 7:00 & 11:00 All departments, clubs, groups and individuals wishing to partake, please fill out and return application forms .a DOUBLE FEATURE from the International Affairs Office, located in Hum- "NMonty Python " & anities 121 by by March 1, 1976. "Alice in Wonderland" I

FRO £MEMA XA 5 Lecture Hall 100

:

P Tar4- TIPW C NkT, cr^K ot^ tws ^fti .S *l sA A -~ 1 __w _ a __" __ ~ WV VW _

your fa ily restaurant Fri., Feb. 27 Henry Ttr< w i lot of good t to Mm about Ja In TAd a0m, ouowfwiity TVilturml Hochberg ULk dw HAMBURGER DELUXE ..ow ribw r_,il Sat., Feb. 28 Herb Ziegler, Louis Sanberg, Neal Reilly ormondm w sauce... Fri., Mar. 5 "Diastole Twilight" Sat., Mar. 6 "Mind Over Matter" Fri., Mar. 12 John Erario & Ken Ready Sat., Mar. 13 A P & M z -c ...... 0- i2 I o BUY ONE - I HMUGER DELUX lvf--f

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_* IN * For information and application, please write: LOCATIONS 4 Bklyn (212) 336-5300 * A A. AAAAA- - 4 - AA, - A 41 Man. (212) 683-6161 i -^A^A A A A A A A A A An^Aw - Maimonides Residential Center L l. (516) 538-4555 !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Personnel Department &Major Cities In USA * by Write 1675 East 16th Stret * 34-01 Mott Avenue &4- Brooklyn. N.Y. 11229* Group Rightso E p Far Rockaway, New York 11691 .+^ $ + + + + $ 4 HJ^ - I for Students, Faculty, &Alumni only 1400 7 I 6^ MEN-WUMMN via e ic Head. The jobs are big Stay 1 to 366 days and the pay is EMPRESS TRAVEL getting bigger. :Food 207 Halock Rd. We have over 300 good, steady jobs. Stony Brook Cliff s Notes help you think for Whether you want to plot snow storms in yourself in literature They re Phone 751-6200 OPEN SUNDAY erts Alaska, top off helicopters in Europe, fix tanks

in Texas. or work in just about any field you think A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A and of, you can do it in the Army. If you qualify we'll s --- I-----~~~~~q~pA44 4 ~-~~A-A on- train you in the one you like. And guarantee it in - I writing before you enlist. ms. We'll start you out at $361 a month (before de'uctions). Our highest starting salary ever. Witt, a raise to $402 after four months. And since so many things in the Army are free-meals, housing, medical and dental care-you can save a lot of it. Ecology .we're working on it! During the past 14 years COMfs Notes has used over 2 400 000 tons Call Of paper using recycled pulp Army Opportunities MAIN ST. (Ro - 2SABRLAST SALES More than 200 titles available at: 732-1986 TO "Sot fcs H-a«qor9»nrsfor Sm*" us-„ Join the people who've joined the Army. Val- ^~UTHOKtIZED2« An Equal ODportlunty ployer " SALES * SERVICE * PARTS " ,^,,,,.,,,,, , ,-- ,, , - we SERVICE I--^ A-MDA-- 1Tm BOOKSELIER Youw$S i- 9414 5440 iMPoM JOIN THE STATESMAN NEWS TEAM Smith Haven MAIN ST. (Route 25-A» EAST SETAUKET I r 724-4277 +1__1 I CALL SANDI 246-3690 I

February 25, 1976 STATESMAN- * -Pa9'"- --I- - - f ,^-ViewDoiU nts-- /-Viewpoints------. Union Table Struggles [Statesman] (OPINION) Patience, Donkeys in Stage XIIB Dy WENDY MRON nothing about QE safety. In other By APPARJAN GANESAN you find that there are ten others It seems that actIvity on this words we're Just the ones that fail A lot has been said in the past who seem rated. Is it into uncovered ,-Ed itorials------to have got the asame As for the much talked *eut' capus has dstwlio manholes and slip about the sincerity (Is it not an old idea. Repeated compliaits Poitty apaty? Is it a madde m attacbinent on the hazardous to shinks, the h lesad th bette. It unlighted paths, it fashioned term!) of the Hotline, Powe Plant and the quad would he eaffidleut to the library? Or is 11Lthe fact that takes the "experts" to tell us what to smy thl If Administration but one has hardly office have proved to he of as much wescthemby the dawef the most of our activitla 5 &on'texistis safe or unsafe. seen much done to improve the use as trying to dig a tunnel with anymoere? Qutbacks have hit us Communications among students A Dear John Letter situation. On the other hand. we bare hands. Maybe someday we lilly and aitsalyuleatoky. There Is an eli academically and wets this is were never needed so desperately ^ / ;' have no choice but to hope that might get It fixed. THe sun might prove. by the dampened before. Students need to organize Dear Dr. Toll, one day words wlil start falling on even rise in the west. if yq x' ly~-e capus. But, and find out how we can change Welcome back. We hope you had a nice time in Denmark. How something more than a piece of As for the elevator it seems to Stony Brook is wE)t the only the things going on here and reach a was the weather? No doubt it was better than the grnte. By now if you are weather we've / have taken a permaent rest an -uiet' permissio. The sto mea campu. effected by a itbecks, other better understanding of where a lot been having here. ,*/ ^ wondering what the heck is this guy nobody is aware of its existemce state amd city ascools have been hit of things are coming from in this / trying to talk about, patience Not much new has happened here while you were gone. You ' ^ '^ anymore. I know a couple of guys -ain -n abent *t miurlb (ta mad even harder. IIha resuit has world. It mems the administration / Donkeys, pateince. Why donkeys? who moved in from other quads to' know . . .the same old stuff. For instance when w*^1^' ' work). 5 on the partrealies this only too weDl and has we got back from Because you could he nothing Stage XIIB and have not been able ofthe suets to wbi back the therefore ordered the removal of our vacations we found that the administration purposely kept our better if you are wiling to stand to move their refrigertors for a We Iblek - we as far is J~l thhpg they need rooms cold so as to save money. And there was the usual around and watch what is going on month or so. hMmksoethtokkof Pfaettys there erIet at Stony talk to each other about what is 1 construction leaving mud holes everywhere on campus. in Stage XIIB. Victorian times when rope pdhpa worl It is a DIIe mawb hop te. hKOOK a sirugle S'ie literature *going OR. Now it seems from the Out of the 200 people who live tabales in the 11.1.. lobby. After preiue put on them by the We had heat outages in the middle of winter, and of course why have hot water when you don't have heat, so the administration in this building there are only ten m7~u yan ft having Itbe tables, the students we wiil win the tables back u or twenty who are tn the meal plan. *ff^-A---' fr» Jima and Opeato Is Comitt~ee(with holes drilled in the floor). But conveniently planned a hot water outage to go with the heat 4&1^ (Pity the freshmen, they have no I~~~~~-^ i sp'' :yr .- of the Union Gov wiing Baud we must keep our attention on it outage. Then there were also a few budget cuts and a "%7 choice about it.). The foreigners . -Attll~l ;L7^R2lLjf dscid they wee a safety hazardanid if they rule against us again or demonstration or two-nothing too exciting. You didn't miss 'cook their own food becamse e~ch (or rather their Ihre marshaaitry to stall indefinitely, continue much. one of them is accustomed to a star students the fight for tables. The different Oh yeah-Remember the Raftenbergs? Well the courts found Do you remember me? Not many people do! That's why I carry the type of food and under met with the House aisd Operations administration has shown us where normal circumstances you would Committee to work aoiietblng out its interest lies, in saving money for the University liable and awarded the Raftenbergs about $28,000 Amerlcan Express card... find them trying new culinary mad nothing was areorlaplisbed. This the fat cats and to hell with the for the death of their son. The State isappealing the decision. salaries this semester, we might have had enough money to save a stunts in the kitchen. But since aactur the Revohafl mary Student students. We have to continue to There is one more thing, but it really doesn't concern you. couple of faculty members or academic programs. some contractors in Albany haven't Briad and ether proaps decided dhow our determination in resisting Tuition and room costs are going to be increased $100 each next Well, anyway, we missed you. We think. It must be good to be been able to move out of their to set up literature tables in the even msmal attacks like this one. seats, for the last 15 days we have lobby regardess of thks"newlaw." Apostscript to this viewpoint is semester. We're told that that is the result of a severe fiscal crisis. home now. After all. . ..home iswhere the salary is. But you can be proud of us. Just think-in the midst of all this, only one kitchen working to the Seuit was railed in but when that the day security came down You know something Dr. Toll-I guess you could call this a whole building. Everytime you go students refsend to go the cops threatening people in order to get one of the two top administrative positions here was vacant and "Dear John" letter. bit of water 1 down to boll a little asaes bv we reailed off by' the Union them to remove the tables someone yet we managed to survive Gee .. if we weren't paying both The Students of Stony Brook maagers to avoid a stink. The went down to Statesnan to ask Zooming Ja no-s and OperatorBsCommtteethem to core up~and cover the Dougf Weiaberger agreed to have a mecrtlug with the incident but they said it wasn't )ut to be even newsworthy. When students are A Good Idea at the Wrong Time mmc riiulu than the previous.getting together in order to fight A bout Happimess and Pre meds against a policy that memase propomal to bullii A great effort is now underway to insure that the upcoming about the event, they viewed it as an extra week of vacation. From Once upon a time a man and a woman A awailin the students over, Statesman helps out M to loy 1winmg I bbsU mier w orkam- tar^~k ^_^to la ^ - and then a the administration by not using the reading and review week is a success. Executive Vice President the statements made when review week was proposed it seems that and had a litte boy named Ilymie - they decddad to aPRt at. Yea, Hjm was isueg wry -c. I ~proosl to drill helei ilaothe lobby paper to reach out to more T.A. Pond has appointed a blue-ribbon panel consisting of an more consideration was given to how the University could make get married. Hymie's daddy was a doctor. Hymie's p~otoor pct htaB ied. It semedstudents. administrator, a faculty member and a student to chair the the State Legislature think it was trying to save money then how pandfather was a doctor. Ilynie's preat puadhither Now Scott didn't get pood bfeIn cnslg. BW that statmoery tbbb planning for the week which he hopes will attract substantial to initiate was a doctor. Hymte's nudces were doctors. constittea^ hazard. They re*~ Statesmm welcomes viewpoints a valuable discussion. Hymte's mommy and daddy wanted Hymie to student and faculty participation. It turns out that the went out to show heiw safety was from all members of the campus University will save only a small sum of be . .. (you guemed it), a doctor. To Inue this and became a lawyer. the tame. Their concLrn for our community. All submissions Academic Vice President Sidney Gelber, Sociology Professor cash by closing academic buildings for a week of academic they bought him doctor toys and comic hooks about Hyt grauated medical school and umut to work safety touches me. This en.l should be typed, triple-spaced, and Norman Goodman and StonyBrook Council student representative instruction. Perhaps the reason Pond seriously considered hospitais. As he got older they let him stay up late to at his dasddy's hospitaL. Hymte d kiedqose srtoI camwu would not j*as as a safe delivered to Union 075 or mailed Richard Gelfond are meeting daily to plan stimulating quasi- cancelling the week was that the discrepancy between estimated watch doctor shows - however they woiddn't let him gynecobogy. This was struog as 1y teM tourbed -phace the eyes of most f^w~ to Statesman, P.O. Box AE, Stony academic activities which will offer the University community a and actual savings was brought to his attention. Perhaps Dean for stay up late to play doctor with the gir down the a girl before. But was Hymt worded? Nope, he waa who nse it and they wasat to drill Brook, NAY. 11790. Anonymous unique opportunity to engage in non-traditional discussions about Undergraduate raktng inthe inmy. holes to the floor tS protect us. letters will not be printed; names Studies Robert Marcus' lame efforts to drum up Hymie had one friend named Scott. Scott's dadidy education and the future of Stony Meanwhil Scott had bosome a lawyer. lb B~d a How considerate! lbs will be withheld solely oD Brook. support for a three-day colloquium were so ineffective that the was a lawyer. His prauddaddy was a lawyer. His grast NXt Of money too. Not as ruSh aa Hyeds. Hymle thks was that staidents know dlscretton of the editor-in-chief. No matter how successful these three are, and obviously, week seemed doomed to failure. grand daddy was a lawyer. Hfis nudces were lawyers. made awe he knew thistoe. GOe ~ mtema ta / success here can only be judged in terms of how large a percentage Scott wanted to be a lawyer too. Ha got lawyer misake. Scott was the gisl'5InwyO, aMd rakd In dl of of the University community participates, the fact that the Gelfond rightly stood up for the student interest by convincing toysL And he got to stay up late to watch PNiocelli In Hymte's money. Was Swot happy? You bet with dl his lawyer University Administration made a bad decision can not be Pond to reconsider his reconsideration about the reading and pajamas. And his parents let him play that mosey! Was Hy mtehap? Swrrh~ aO.Ha obfuscated. lawyer with the girl down the block. decidedf fto hecofWMe at univority --andLt^R ut a iu review week. By retaining the week-long affair, students who have At any rate, Hymie worked hard and did very wail Reading and review week, sahoel some where. .Statesman whether to allow students to prepare made plans to take two-week vacations can still do so and the rest tn his high school studies. Hie wanted to get into a for exams or to engage the University community in stimulating of the Universtiy community can participate in whatever is good coilege so he could get into a good medical "Let Each Become Aware debate, is a good idea. It's the kind of thing which deserves much scheduled. school so he could get into a good hospital so he MORAL: You can be happy dotog anything, Vfyeu'^ forethought and attention. And we believe the most consideration We urge people to participate in the upcoming could get into a good private practice. Bust was Hymie* not a pa mad. VOL. 19 NO. 52 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,.1976 events because is when to hold such a week of non-traditional academic activities. we feel it will be valuable experience. We also remind them that happy? The worst time to schedule such a week is immediately No! But he got Into a good coilege. Hynmie worked Several week ago In this coan "Si le lke a Jonathor D. Salant David Gilman the decision to hold it is just one in a long line of bad and worked and worked and worked l Drecedina a week-lona vacation. When mad worked Editor-in.Chief Managing Editor most students first heard administrative maneuvers. some more. Hymie during his free time would get his which received mm~ ulteulleM than I had inilelpatei. kicks playing with chemicals. This is how Hymie became a drug addict. But this wasn't goIng to step Jmon MaMW "Stg"was held this pat Fiday and Mmdsy irh. Rena Ghadimi him from becoming a doctor. He really bired hurd, he Thle person Was Judy Iftplo Wha I dteewmnd wor Bus~ine Manager Associate Editor learned how to sabotagp feilow students'experiunsnts. that a lot of Fhads Lewis people po to Sto knook. And he leamed how to ask questions to lampieam the And so a siort review of "&«" profesmor. But alas poor Hymle was only getting Rs.* The Seniors worn with a skit o~ed, ¶Th Sag of Arts Editor: Stephen Dembnor; Sports Director: Stuart M. Was Hymte worried? No! His daddy and paadfather U~pabuc Ooeek."9Ite diiw jwl goes to pane a dew Saks; Sports Editors: Gerald Reis. Ed Schreier; Photo Director: and great grandfather and uncles owned a medical medi lnot havre a pilo orT a meial to be onsitatdnh It Nail Cowit; Edltorlal Assistant : Sandi Brooks; Assistant Business achooL was fantatc!! Manager: Scott Markman; Office Manager: Caroba Myles; Scott worked hard ateo. Scott went to a good The Sophomores put on a pnaut dewo, "Lbt Atn't Adv~ertislng/Production Manager: Frank Cappiello; Production college, although he decided he didn'tcare that march No Bowl of Cherie..." I've pews very fond of Supervisor: Carla Weiss. about school work. Scott had fun thoughi. While you all and thank you so ranch. Hymte studied to be a doctor, Scott was playing Stony ktook actually gave a sudenit three mileds doctor. for working with the kidsatUstng I lonEd it! So, thisis STATESMAN, newspaper of the State university of New York at Stony Brook and So Hymte went to medical schooL But was he my thank you to aD of you at Francis Lawis for surrounding community. Is publlshwd on-campus three tgmes a week on Monday. happy? No -he didn't have any Mfrilad. No one Wednesday, and Friday, September to May, and off-campus Thursdays, by Statesman letting me share the "81mg" experience. Association, Inc., a non.pro~fft literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of the would play with Hymte, so he had to play with It should he noted that Judy ~rNmet moer said State of New York. President : Jonathan 0. Salant. Vice Presidant : David Oilman, Secretary: Rene Qfhadlmi. Treasurer: Jason Manne. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE, himself. anything bad about Stony Brook (of coeur she never Stony Brook, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 075, Stony Brook union. Editoriai mnd Hymte took many courses in medical school. He went to school here). Nonetheless I portrayed her In business phone: (516) 246.3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by National Educatlonai Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street. New York, N.Y. learned bow to put notes on his windshield so he the column In a certain way for the asak of betog Printed by Smithtown News, 1 Brooksite Dr.. Smithtown. N.Y. Entered as Second could park where ever he wanted to. Hymte took golf entertaining. Class Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman Is partially funded by mandatory However she is a peat pasnon, and I student activities fees ailocated by' Polity, the undergraduate student government. lessons. Hymie learned how to feel superior to other thank her for letting me take advantage of her good \. / people. His instructors helped him feel this way by nature. ^

Panft ^^TATF^MANFohr..arw ^ 107^ P~~rn~~~FebruaryfiSTATF'~~~~~~MAN Fchr,.~~~~~~~sr~~g 9~~~25.1Q7~~~~ 1976 STATESMAN Pwn 7 IL - i YOUR STUDENT l.D. ~~~ I MEANS 2B5% OFF POSITIONS OPENI AT COOKY'S. Secretary From suent stoks to Food, soups, even d r and bera hed and soft

ant - | Ye, every iton on Cooky's mse menu is available to Stony Brook Student students at a 25% discount. Cooky's ttudent discount policy applies Monday thru Friday from Co ordinator now thru March 15th, holidays excluded. This offer is valid onlv at Cooky's Stmak Pub in StonY Brook and is not valid with 5.95 steak promotion.

l Get petitions in Just show your student I.D. to your waiter or waite before you order. You'll get everything Cooky's has to offer at 25% off the Commuter College regular proce. Sorry, but during this promotion no credit cards will be accepted. DUE NEXT WEDNESDAY

! 16 COOKY'S STEAKPUB .

. INTERNATIONAL MALL NESCONSET HWY. & STONY BROOK RD. g |E STONY BROOK 751-0700 |

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Page &-.-;-TATEMN-- -F=brar25-b# 76 - M - - - f-o I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~- olh [r ^ r ASIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION r ^ and the CHINESE ASSOCIATION AT r STONY BROOIKare ^ co-sponsoring activities for ^ CHINA NIGHT, to be held in April. ^ J. ^ Anyone considering participating and organizing activities Keep yourself slim, trim and physically fit all yewar ^ l 'round. > such as informal gatherings, Chinese Folk Dance, etc. or any Even if you've never played before, our l professional staff can assre you of the finest 4 f other innovative ideas for activities may contact George Lee, group and individual private lessons. > 6-8102 or Chung Yuin-Tai, 6-6249. Students are needed to See for yourself, how really inexp ive tnni. » can be. Enjoy the finest facilities at the Brookhaven » help organizine and participate for ChinaNight tobe a success. Racquet Club: funded by Polity * 10 Har-Tru professional clay cart &&.,A - M ,. - 4 , _ ___ _.q _ _w _ _ ~~ _ _.,~ ~~ ~~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ___~ ______~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i * Completely stocked Pro Shop defissn- V20M,- -a a OOOOOOOQl~ - * Fully supervised children's nursery w - "I I ! | Rare Beatles Films: * Luxurious locker rooms with Sauna E"Magical Mystery Tour" i and 6 '*The Beatles' I lingual monthly magazine is in need I ,First American Tour" of Photographers, \ Reporters, Writers **** Plus 8 shorts **** i and Artists. ( Anyone can join <4 0 Showing Feb. 24 <4 0 the Harmony staff. (Tues.) & 4 0 4 0 Please contact t Feb.25(Wed.)at 9PM & 12 Midnight 4 0 i in the Gray College Main Lounge 4 0 Ming Mui 6-6632 Admission: 75* Benedict D-207 or funded by Polity It I Union, Rm. 073 \ wm - i."l »OOCX»OOOOOOOOQOQOQOOOQQQQOOOB- I funded by Poity I He ' COPEN 7 AM - 12 PM ; -bb (<6)75*6007 DAYS ^A WEEK - - qwI -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .

is sponsoring a guided walr viewiAg 1 The emplyesofOf heRf the ecological aspects of the Stony Brook BookstoreDict : Nissequogue River 65 wish to thank those sIents, l faculty and staff who a nedus A g (south of St. James). our suessfulstrugle for anion Come and enjoy the outdoors and got election. tb -some healthy excercise on Sunday, t March 28th. I I Your help and supportwas vital : I : Transporation to be arranged. I to our victory. i : 03 - Sign up on door of Enact office j -00w-No - - I ifel (Union 248) or call Scott 246437. Gured at | 0^500CEntr 85 1 61 S883233 I0016-am.O O OO& *--Aid-wIfunded by Pofityrow|^ T, I From Cast to Coat ^BI^ ^t^^^^^ - - -

»M* of a Wol 9 f a a9r'l FOEIGN R WMOBC I I i eoples' Book Co-op World's Largest Trwnswon Specalists a~~ %iCeaer terir hi. I. Rert dby N.Y. Ma WO 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT, FACULTY - 1RKER'S MEETING- I OR STAFF I.D. CARD m i a a 2BlWef Nift Rd. Mr1.Y, a a I m Wednesday, 2/25/76 at 8:30 PM -2wj~ ~~~~~~~-r I at the Co-op in Rm. 301 Old Bio.

co0 Everyone welcome to attend. 0 T|HS THURSDAY 12:20 pmB funded by Polity ON DECISIONS! a**t sa-2aI tto 08 #I *l02tFt a I aa a 0 a a& 2t I _VOTE aI ~~~~~~~~~]Km~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~]am w 0a a

e- J OV- - "b0---ts a a . --a - *- s I HdlplI Combat the forces of evil. Harmony, a Chinese-EnglIsh bilingual Inter-Varity Christian Fellowship PERSONAL HOUSING Join the forces of niceness and magazine editorlal Is In need of staff meets every Thursday night at 7:30 goodness. Volunteers needed for members for Its publication of In SBU 214. Everyone ls welcome to PATRICIA MARIE ANN Three female graduate students come share In looking Into God's MARTINEZ. You wanted your name looking for one person TO SHARE student dorm patrols. For articles. The following are needed: Information contact 246-3994. Photographers, reportrs writers and word, singing, praying, and learning In the paper so here It Is. four bedroom HOUSE In Stony Interested In about Jesus Christ. Everyone Is Brook Call 751-6334. artists. if anyone Is Is the writer dead at Stony Brook? Jolning Harmony please contact welcome to share wlth us and bring HEY 'RICAN - Even though you questions. dont have a red chevy you T still ROOM FOR RENT: Private bath, Re-ulums will be held Wed. night at Wing Mal at 6-6612 Benedict D-207 our favorite P.R. Happy Birthday. kitchen riledoes, Ideal students. 9 PM In the Fortnight offIce. Writersl or In Union room 073. Writers! Writersl Writersl Writers! Men's Group - Interested In talking The slowest eater at S.B. and Susle Sedden, $35 Per week, $125 per to start a poor to other men about consciousness Horemkor. month, Prove that you're alive. Fortnight Vital Is attempting 732-7372. needs your talent. tutoring program. All students and awareness Issues? There Is now a tutoring In any subjects men's group on Monday night at 7 TUNACORE FORNICORE Interested In Students concerned about Israel 's please comc to the Vital office for PM. rf Interested call Harold HAROCORE good luck to SERVICES Be a campus volunteer. 582-6430 or Commander Leeli swimmers In the survival needed to particlpte In an further Info. Garry 928-7847. METS. Love two rowdy mermaids. on campus campalsn For more Vital-6-814 Ubrary W0530. DAVE'S IMPORTED CAR SERVICE Information call MWarlan Baylln EROS Is a student organization - Volvo, SAAB specialist, expert 6-7866 or Heidl Schlffrin 6-5790. Volunteers are needed to work In a offering birth control, pregnancy THEM BELLS ARE GREAT but repairs on all Imports, 10% discount Patchogue Nursing Home. and abortion Information and they can wait. Oxford calls so don*I for students and faculty with 1.0. will be provided. referral. We are located In room 124 e late. Undergraduates of the social sciences Transportation Call 584-7565. Interested In study abroad for a Come to Vital for more Info, Ubrary of the Infirmary MonFrl, 9-4 Tu*L TO STUIE - The cute little semester or a year should Inquire at W-530 next to Map Llbrary, or cal & Thurs. nite 7-10, and Mon. i Wed. JON ROSSI STUDIOS - Fine 6-6814. 4:30-6 In the Womren's Center. Men red-headed boy from Ashford Street. photography In our distinctive award the Office of International HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY. No Education, W-3520 Library. Find out & women are Invited to come In and winning style. Bridal formals and Students Interested In applying for talk or call 444-2472. Counselors are friend has ever meant or will ever candid. 286-3700 Bellport. what a "'SUNY Study Abroad mean more to me than you do. Program" Is, how they work within Summer 1976 Financial Ald must also available for dormitory submit their Parents' Confidentlal discussions. Here's to a very special Hfe-long EUROPE 76 - No trills student Stony Brook's administration, and friendship. I love you. -Jamlb. exactly what the opportunities are. statement or the Stident's Financial teacher charter flights GLOBAL statement to the Financial Aid Office vim Student Teacher Travel, 521 Fifth There are over 40 different programs DEAR RICKI - Without you there and Independent study options. not later than March 17, 1976. The Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017. Summer Supplemental Application would be no one to love me or the (212) 379-3532. hippos. Happy three years, Larry. ' Tutor needed for student enrolled In can be submitted on or before April Economics 101. If Interested calf 16.1976. COMMUTERSI Auto tape decks Vital 6-6814. Bullock Befriending Bard, Indeed. stereos and CB's serviced and All faculty and staff members that Congratulations. -LiH. Installed at reasonable rates. VinnIe Disco Party sponsored by Now registered a lock and locker In the 589-3292. Jewish singles (20-35) - wine, physical education faculty room are choose music surprise guest, Wed., asked to remove or re-register the ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL Feb. 25, 8:30 PM, Temple Isaiah. lock. All locks will be removed by , i~~~~~~W4&r' FOR SALE Certified Follow ESA, recommended 1404 Stony Brook Road. Admission March 3 unless they have been by physicians, modern methods, G I bson Bluerldge ACOUSTIC consultations Invited walking 99 cents members free. For more registered this semester. GUITAR, rosewood body, perfect distance to campus, 751-8860. Info call 473-0060, 751-5687. condition with deluxe hardshell cm, I sacrifice $230; Fender Stratocaster, Local and Long Distance MOVING & Looking for Crafty people Interested perfct with case, $210. Mitch In carrying out the tradition of RaIny STORAGE, crating packing, FREE Day Crafts. Bring your talents and SUMMER ROUND TRIP estimates. Call COUNTY MOVERS energy to Union room 276, where 928-9391. the Program Development *Europe CHARTERED NEW YORK TO LONDON Vivitar 352 Thyrlstor CIrcart Committee will make you an offer ELECTRONIC FLASH, price TYPING - Experienced In $265 negotiable. Call 7046 or 3741, Brian. Manuscripts, Theses, Resumes. IBM you can't refuse (or call 6-7107). B Low-Cost Travel Selectric. Rates depend on Job. Call _ INDIVIDUAL &GROUP SPECIALISTS MUST RESERVE 65 1964 BUICK SPECIAL. good 732-6208. SAGE: Student Advising and condition $125 or best offer. Call Guidance Effort Is open to all _ STUDENTS/TEACHERS - DAYS IN ADVANCE. Richle 473-4383. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS-cleaning, students from 10 AM-4 PM In SS8 FREE estimates, work guaranteed. 105A. SAGE provides academic - Str~~~~ans 'World Tours-. Information for psychology majors 212)66~(12) 61-8 CALL TOLL FREE REFRIGERATOR KING - Used machines bought & sold Typecraft, Interested In graduate schools Refrigerators & Freezers bought and 1523 Main St., PJS, 473i4337. transfer students needing credit 9 TO 9 sold, delivered on campus, call Information, teacher evaluation, 928-9391 anytime. TYPIST - Theses L Term Papers students Inquiring about major (800) 252-RK77 expertly done. Experienced, requirements and courses. Stop by or THE GOOD TIMES references, Stony Brook area, _ ~~~~~~~~~Suits 703_ NOVA CHARTER CORP. Buys 1 Sells 981-1825. call 246-8360. _ s~~~~~~~~4t East "4th St _ , ~~~~~~~~N Y .N Y Ico1 Quality Used Books Interested In the special child? Then ITHACA, NEW YORK. and Records Join the Council for Exceptional Drop by LOST & FOUND call Kathy at 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson Children. For Info - Open 12-6 Mon.-Sat. 928-2664 LOST: Last week: American 246-4510. Literature Anthology In Lecture Hall Is TYPEWRITERS: Royal 'silent" 100. Please - I'*II die a frustrated Israeli Dancing Thursday night held I portable excellent running condition English major without my Anthology In Union Ballroom 8-12 PM. $40; DeLusce Manana three Inch and It'll be all your fault. Save your Instruction 8-9, and dancing 9-12. STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS portable very good condition $30, soul and return my book. Call Contact E 11 Katz 246-7448 for more also old Roya? standard very good 6-4956. Info. condition $25. Call Gary 6-4618. LOST: "Aoout Music" by Leo Baha'l Flresides: Informal discussions Treltler In Lecture Hall 102. If found on the Bahall faith. All are welcome. YOUR WORDS IN PRINT FOR pleas contact Scott at No obligation, 8 every Thursday, HELP WANTED 6-4427. room 229 SBU. LOST: on Thurs., Feb. 19, a necklace 1 A D0D R ESSERS w anted with amethyst beads and be!ge Helshl On Friday night Sabbath dinner and $1.304 FOR 15 WORDS OR LESS. IMMEDIATELYI Work at home-bo (possibly at Aztec Two-Step services will be held In Roth Cafeteria exprince necessary-excellent pay. concert). If found please call Dorothy at 5 PM. The price for the dinner Is Write American Service. 1401 Wilson 6-4442. Extreme sentimental value. $2 and reservations must be made by Blvd. Suite 101, Arlington, VA Thank you. the Wednesday prior to the dinner. 5c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD. 22209. The Proficiency Examination In SITTER NEEDED M-F, 1:30-4:30 NOTICES English Compositlon will be held on PM, for f Ive year old. Salary Saturday, March 6 from 9 to 12 negotiable, 4-2294, 751-1809 after 5 Friends' meeting every Wednesday Noon, Lecture Center 102. ROOM 075 PM., 8 15-9:30 PM In SBU 214. Pro-registratlon Is not required. »*»»*«^«^ * ^aba»babab *»- ^------a c

- - - Pa6 Xw' S.#Alrv'tBMi Fc6Vlairy. 2W9 976-1 I SPORTS| Bowlers Take Three Games; ____ BRIEFS| Light Competition to Come By CARL DERENFELD sophomore, bowled a 518 series great relid to break the trend S.F. Giants Sale Approved After dropping their last including pair of 186s in the and get back on the winning couple of matches to the tougher first two games before traek. ChicagoIIl. (AP)-National League owners approved the sale of teams in the conference, the dropping to a 146. Captain To Faoe Weaker Team the San Francisco Giants to financier Robert Lurie and Bob Short Stony Brook bowling team Mike Sweeney shot a 512 series After next week's mateh yesterday pending certain conditions involving both the finally had an easy match. The with games of 163, 168 and 181. against CCNY the team faess purchasers and the City of San Francisco. team overpowered Fordham Convincing Victory the weaker teams in the le1gue National League President Chub Feeney would not reveal the University by 286 pins winning The team's victory was for three htweeksWere conditions but said they would have to be fulfilled by March 1. two of the games by more than convincing. They threw a 2465 looking ahead to CCNY next Feeney said he had no doubt that the conditions would be met 100 pins. series and were never seriously week," aid awn.rea but in case they were not the league would hold another meeting on The line-up this week threatened by Fordham, who tough team, but after them we the Giants matter. included two new bowlers. were short a bowler and had to have three weeks of -nmathe Earlier, Lurie, a San Francisco financier who leads a group They were Larry (Fatman) bowl with a blind score in their with teams of the caliber of trying to keep the Giants from moving to Toronto, told newsmen Hart and Jon Friedman who line up. The blind receives a Fordham. If we can beatCCNY the proposal by National Exhibition Inc., the current owner of the was making his second score of 125 for each game. The we have a good chancetowin85 team, was acceptable to him. appearance of the season. Hart, team took the first game by 106 straight The t making his first conference pins, the second by 43 and the they have look ward to are start, responded to the third by 127. The team has No. 16 Yeshiva University, No. Olympic Star Turns Pro challenge with games of 166, dropped 17 of 21 points in its 19 Stevens Tech and No. 20 The 164 and 174 in a 504 series. last three weeks and had to be Colge Of Inae The Bloomington, Minn. (AP)-U.S. Olympic star Steve Jensen Friedman shot games of 147, pleased with the -outcome. easier m s attheendefthe cashed in on his showing in Innsbruck yesterday by signing a 155 and 164, a 466 series. A rest 'Before the match Sweeney schedule give the team- National Hockey League contract with the Minnesota North for the regulars will be needed told us that he was sick of present 5664, a god chance Stars. as the team faces another tough reading stories about losing to move up him ther 12 The 20-year-old leftwinger played two seasons of hockey for match next week against City matches,"said Friedman,"so Michigan Tech before joining the U.S. Olympic squad. He College of New York the eighth we just went out with our minds Th toam should be Btro collected five goals during the recentWinterGames, making him place team in the 26-team made up that we were going to down the stretch of th Masn high scorer for a U.S. squad that narrowly missed a bronze medal. conference. win all three.' with the return of Gary Mar. "I talked to Coach John MacInnes at Tech and he was really The team was led once again 'The losing after a while who was out remoerg from honest with me," said Jensen, who would be a junior this year. "He by Harry Cohen for the second becomes frustrating to the knee surgey. He had beea told me I probably would never be in a better position. I thought, straight week. Cohen, a team," added Cohen. 'It was a avenagig 178 'Yeah he's probably right, I'd better go about it right now.' " Tech won the National Collegiate Athletic Association hockey title last year, and finished second to the University of Minnesota rIntramurals~ the year before. Jensen was named to the all-tournament team both times. He collected 52 goals and 45 assists during the Olympic team's To the tinner, a Keg 65-game tour of the United States this past winter. The North Stars, with a 17-394 record, are in fourth place in the Aw NHL's Smythe Division. ------^Jy (Johi Shelton Ruled Ineligible "If we had Miller Lites in those days, Whitey, scrng opportui. Choosg for the I you know where we'd be right nowr 'Yeah will be Ken Clark and Bob B McI got oddst" 1 San FranciscoCal. (AP)-The 9th U.S. Court of Appeals Mickey, in the Beer Drinkers Hall of Fame Berzak yells as he crs the boards, "and reversed a lower court decision yesterday and ruled that Oregon If the incentive exists for Whitey Ford and Myakka Prince in the nto hugh hI State University basketball player Lonnie Shelton may not play Mickey Mantle, then a keg of beer should satisf craving for bor is high, Berzk, the third with the team because he has signed a pro contract. the taste buds of the winners of this year's leading scorer of the Hall eague, much preies The court said there was "no showing of probable success on College Basketball Tournament. With the the ponies. merits" in Shelton's suit to declare that a National Collegiate absence of Varsity ballplayers, the intimidation Rounding out the team are two supers Athletic Association rule violated his constitutional rights. of Earl Keith, Jon Adderly and the rest of the from vanity teams. Al Go, the hockey club's At issue was the NCAA rule declaring ineligible for high-flying Patriots will be concentrated intoone leading scorer, will police the court while intercollegiate athletics in particular sport any student who imposing 6-11 redwood. If Bill Anderson backstroker John Bri wwill be the only signed a professional contract to play that sport. decides to play, the ghoat of Lew Aicindor^s returnee from that championship team. U.S. District Court Judge Gus Solomon of Portland last dominating days at UCLA will return, but hell James College will not need the incentive November 3 had granted Shelton a preliminary injunction have to scare a bunch of beer bellied party boys. of alcohol for with the "PubV located in the reinstating him until his suit against the American Basketball Cardozo, College, the defending champions (the basement, a keg of beer will be like an ice cube in Association was tried on merits or until the injunction was tournament wasn't held last year) is missing the the ocean. But with Anderson in the pivot they reversed on appeal. big guns that corralled the title, but in its might win by default. After the 1974-75 season in which he led Oregon State into the attempt to become the partying college of the Throwing the passes to Big Bill will be football NCAA tournament, Sfielton left OSU and signed a contract with suites, they have recruited the old vanguard of team quarterback, Rich Domenech. Domenech, the ABA. He later changed his mind and sought to return to school James C-1, Scott Green. member of the junior varsity basketball team, but Oregon State declared him ineligible. Green, leading scorer of the "Pub" and former has had some problems adjusting to the round Shelton claimed he signed the pro contract under duress and varsity player, will be the main gunner of the ball. 'Every time I give somebody the ball, they had never played for the ABA. The appeals court noted that the squad replacing December graduate Dave give it back.' "Someone who doesn't give it back NCAA constitution declares one of its goals is promotion and Marks. Never has he been accused of passing up a is Jim McGarry, a flashy ballhandler who never preservation of amateurism in college athletics. It also said the hesitates at anything. NCAA rule provides that regardless of enforceability of a pro Another ptcheris Kevin Kehoe, flanker of contract, the player is ineligible in that sport,. the football team and resident playboy of D-2. The red-haired, mustachioed forwd is the hall team's leading scorer and oacasional roomate 72 Horses Killed of Domenech. "He just disappears after dinner, AllortonIll. (AP)-A pre-dawn fire swept through a horse barn and comes back the next day with a smile on his at Cahokia Downs Race Track yesterday claiming the lives of 72 face." horses whose worth was estimated at almost $500,000. O'Neill will be trying to revenge its hall The horses perished when flames of undetermined origin swept championship defeat last year. Norm Brandel through the wooden barn and adjoining tack rooms. A groom and Jimbo Turner will lead the ranks from G-2 attempting to save his horses was the only reported human injury. while arch rival F-3 contributes the top two An estimated 45 horses were led from the blazing barn, one of leading scorers in the intramural hall league. nine at the track. Kenny Hawkins and Herb Esker will be filling Most of the dead animals were burned beyond recognition and the air with basketballs and G-2's center Chris some were put to sleep by veterinarians in what track manager Jannen will provide the only real competition to Jack Weaver termed the worst tragedy in the facility's 22-year James' Anderson. history. Runner-up from the last College tournament is The man injured in the blaze, groomsman Jerry Case was listed Benedict College and the crew that will play is in fair condition at a nearby hospital. basically the same that lost to Cardozo by two points. The team is ethnically diverse with the starting lineup of an Armenian, Irishman and Football Club Meeting Tomorrow German in the front court and Pole and Jew in the backcourt. The keg of beer will be returned There will be a meeting for all those interested in playing for the X r for two gallons of gin and a can of Coke, if Stony Brook football club next season tomorrow at 7 PM at the AV Statesman photo by Billy Berger Benedict triumphs. Asking why the team needed room in the Gym. There will be no cuts made next season. For GLENN DUBIN (89) will be playing In the a soft drink, co-captain Ron Schwartz further information, contact Coach Fred Kemp at 567-6075. upcoming Colls" Tournament for James D3. replied,"things go better with Coke."

- Fetuarva25,^- 976. s TMaxi * Paw h4t - ~\

[Statesman] s ~~~S. Wednesday, February 25, 1976 IO

- - I - - - Result the Same, but Aftermath Different

By JONATHAN D. SALANT "It's a pretty good relationship," said another Bash after taking a 2-0 lead, tied the game at 25-25 on two A yea- ago, Coach Ron Bash was under attack for recruit, freshman forward Dwight Johnson. foul shots by Keith towards the end of the first half, but turning the defending Knickerbocker Conference "These fellows understand what we are trying to do baskets by Richie Silvera and Andy Morrison put City champions into a 2-22 team wracked with dissension. out there,"Bash said. "It's their job to execute it. They ahead for good. This year, he is being hailed for turning a 2-22 team realize that some of the things we do this year are At the start of the second half, the Patriots were held into the co-leaders of the conference. Stony Brook's 87- things that we have to do. We're an unselfish basketball scoreless for two minutes while City scored 10 straight 70 loss to City College of New York Monday night was team." points, turning a 43-38 lead into a 15-point lead and only their third in 12 games and the scene in th room "Nice Guys" clinching the game. Everytime the Pats tried to start a and on the court did not even vaguely resemble that of "The basic difference is we have 12 guys who are all comeback, one of the bigger City players would put in last year. nice guys, junior guard Jim Petsche said. "We get an offensive rebound or Morrison would hit from the Bash's Patriots played a good game while losing to a along well." outside. superior college basketball squad. But the difference "This year was togetherness," Adderly said. "The The Patriots have one game remaining on their 1975- was after the game when Bash was asked to analyze players played together. Everybody got along with 76 schedule, against New York Tech on Saturday for why the Patriots had lost each other." the Knickerbocker Conference title. Tech also had a 7-0 'We knew we would have to get a super effort to win The new attitude has helped Stony Brook to a 7-0 record. the ballgame,"he said. "We gave it the best that we had. record in the Knickerbocker Conference, and a 15-10 "It's been a tremendous year so far," Bash said. "If It wasn't good enough." overall mark. Prior to last night's game, the Patriots these fellows stay together and stay healthy, they will When Bash were tops among all NCAA Division III schools in undoubtedly break the school record doe moar qina went recruiting P shooting percentage, making 628 of 1125 field goal undoubtedly break the school record for most wins following last Patriot Scoring attempts for a .558 percentage. Earl Keith, who scored (18). "I don't think anyone imagined we would be in this season, he went FG FT A REB PTS 33 points against City, led all players in field goal position." looking for more Austun o 0 1 1 8 percentage with a mark of .681. than just talent. I Cntb 2° ° 1 1 ° Stony Brook shot only 31 for 75 (.413) from the field, learned that you Hanover 0 0 1 0 0 its poorest shooting game this season. "We got behind; have o n to recruit J hnso S 0S S S we took shots which were not good percentage shots," attitudes as well Keith 14 5 1 16 33 Bash said. "We P t weren't patient. They (City) played a as skill," he said. " Fps sce 5 0 ass~ii,nesia. Tillery 3 3 49 54 109 super ballgame. They shot phenomenally. "I learned that you Wright 3 0 2 5 6 Great Shooting "I didn't see any of 31 a 20 43 70 CCNY mixed great outside shooting and a couple of t h e Players play Halftime:CCNY 37-32 fast breaks to stay ahead of the Patriots in Monday's basketball this game. Stony Brook which trailed in the early goings year. I was talking to the counselors. This was the thing I was interested in-attitudes." "He is the leader," said freshman forward Jon Adderley, one of Bash's recruits, about his coach. "He has respect for me and I have respect for him." CThe Big Thing Is a Little Size 9

While the varsity prepares for their game against New York Tech for the Knickerbocker Conference championship, the JV will prepare for next year. The junior varsity finished its season Monday, losing to City College of New York JV, 5543, for its eighth loss in 10 games. City ran off 14 straight points in the first half, turning a 9-6 deficit into a 20-9 lead, and stymied several attempted Patriot comebacks for the win. CUACH RON BASH (knneelng) gets some vocal support Stony Brook's one from Assistant Coach Randy Manning (left). CCNY'S bright spot was Frank Barton, who Rich Silvera grabs a defensive rebound over the with 12 points was the only Patriot to score in double outstretched arm of Stony Brook's Wayne Wright figures. (above).

The Patriots scored their first point on a foul shot by ,------, - Thomas Brown, and didn't make another free throw. City made 11 foul shots. "I'm disappointed ip the record," JV Coach Randy Manning said, "I'm not Hockey Club Defeats Paterson disappointed in the team. They hustled all season, right down to the end." Manning said one problem was the lack of a big man. The CCNY team took advantage of its edge in height, In Patsy Best Game All Seasons and had many second and third chances. Many times, By ERIC WASSER AND JAY FEIGERMAN assists, and Alan Gass had four Stony Brook had only one shot before City would points on one goal grab Totowa,N.J.-"This is the best hockey game we've and three assists, in the victory. the rebound and go into score. "The big thing is a little played all season,"said Patriot defenseman Bob Stony size," Manning said. Brook showed a well-balanced, quick- Bindler, after the Stony Brook hockey club defeated thinking, and aggressive unit to the The game was also marked by a lack of consistency Paterson fans. Patterson College 7-1 Sunday night. The Pats can still salvage plenty of dignity on the part of the Patriots. "We've been hot and cold," in a Stony Brook was overpowering. From the season that looked hopeless just a few weeks ago. Manning said. 'We get two-foot shots and stillcan't put opening whistle to the final horn the Patriots were them in the basket when we're cold. We caused them to in control. They skated at will in a game that turned The Patriots lost to Queens College turn over the ball three or four times Thursday in a row and gave into a freewheeling, end to end match. Stony Brook night, in it right back." an exhibition game 10-3. Under the Bi- had a 3-0 lead after just one period and they were State met Hockey League playoff set-up, the second Midway through the second half, with Stony Brook ahead by for before Willie Moskal scored for and third place teams in Divisions III and IV play trailing, 34-29, Barton missed two free throws, Stony Paterson. each other in the first round while the first place Brook got the ball back, and then threw it out of Stony Brook defense proved excellent as they team draws a bye. Then the first place team in each bounds. City's Charles Pulliam then put in an offensive were usually there to break up the Paterson plays. division plays the winner of the game between the rebound, and Dan Evans, who scored 17 points, "The backchecking was pretty good,."Patriot goalie second and third place teams in the followed another field other division. goal. The Pats could never catch Warren Landau said. "As a metter of fact all the Then the up. remaining two teams play for the Division checking was good." III/IV championship. Gass has picked up PATRIOT SCORING: Brown 3, Moore 4, Jocz 4, 90 Rich Bianculli had the hattrickJohnChild shad minutes in penalties, yet he doesn't have a major Barton 12, Lerebours 2, Briscoe, Wood 2, Murray 4, I two goals and an assist, Ir. Gorman had three panalty. Iszard 4, Ransom 2. Keith 4. I i - Jonathan D. Salant \ ^i

Page 12 STATESMAN February 25, 1976 Sttman photo by 9lty no9g Promises in Pieces with

By STEPHEN DEMBNER Plagarized or not, however, the Now that wouldn't help most What makes a group a great song holds together and the people to sleep any more easily. group, both in concert and on LP s, sing-song harmonies that And "Hey Little Mamma" is an is a constancy of inspiration and characterize Aztec Two-Step fit in S&M love story. Unfortunately, ability. That is to say, any group well. The extensive use of a string missing is the courage of can get it right once or twice but section for background is a little conviction: Fowler and Shulman only the best do it time and time much here, but it doesn't manage make the melody far too "nice" again. There were bright spots in to ruin the beauty of the tune. It and syrupy for the lyrics. Thursday's concert and also on the would have been interesting to hear After a wait of three years, new album Second Step but overall, Fowler and Shulman play "Our Second Step is a big Aztec Two-Step is far from being a Lives" in concert without all the disappointment, especially after the both Ratso Rino, his bum buddy." great group. "extra" orchestration (they played superior quality of their first It was kind of A t best with funny, but not as in only a bass player on album, Aztec Two-Step. really. %"HumptyDumpty," (both in Thursday night) but this was one of In Concert? Finally, they hit it big agin in concert and on the album) Rex the few songs from Second Step I mentioned before that many of the encore with a very presenabe Fowler and Neal Shulman combine they didn't perform. the Aztec Two-Step's songs have version of "The Persecution nd to produce captivating music with The rest of the album is basically the potential to be successfully Restoration of Dean Moo f." thought-provoking, even composed of two types of songs. expanded in concert, even though But who wants to wait until the "meaningful" lyrics. The possibility The first are the tidbit ideas that they really aren't good enough to encore of a concert to hesa good that Humpty Dumpty jumped are so many of Aztec Two-Step's be committed to vinyl. (rather than fell) off music? the wall after songs. In a concert situation these Unfortunately, on Thursday night Self-De&Ifp-o Cinderella refused to go to the ball "possibilities" can be expanded there was little if any spontaneity Mically, Aztec Two-Step with him is just not your usual upon and made presentable, but on in the group and the songs never described te oW m best subject for a popular song; the an album they just don't have had a chance. "Move Up to Love," themselves as they made of unique effect is welcome. The enough to sustain attention or (also on Second Step) started out their "single" attempt "I'm in Love music, too, is excellent - the interest. On Second Step "Cosmos well with good build-up in the Again." Fowler said that upbeat endings of each verse leads Lady," Walking on Air," "I'm in chorus, but the vocal harmonies to the label bg men, the way to well towards a the unexpected Love Again," and "Faster Gun" can were common stuff and the hit single was the musical conclusion. form all be lumped into this category. instrumentation slid to such a level ABABABCBB. Almost all of Aztec Weak Album They are all good ideas that were that the bass player was clearly the Two Step's songs, inmclud 'm in Other than "Humpty Dumpty" never developed. best musician. Finally, the final Lowe Again" which failed miably the new Aztec Two-Step album The second type are the songs harmony was so badly missed that as a single, follow this sometimes Second Step really leaves much to which contain that sense of the whatever the song might have had it too simple pattern. It'stoo bad t be desired. The only other song macabre so common to the music lost. Fowler didn't see the truth behind that contains enough of the of Loudon Wainwright III. "Lullabye on New York" didn't his sarcasm. necessary elements to be called "Lullabye on New York": come off in concert either. Throughout the concert, the good music is the haunting "Our Well you can do what you want Shulman announced that this was duo's performance was generally Lives." The first thing that strikes No, it's not like Vermont in New the "audience participation wooden and uninspngdespite the one about this song is that the York number, not that you clap your obviously eager crowd. It would be melody line is exactly, and I mean But if you value your life hands or sing - it's a mass fantasy. nice to be able to say Aztec exactly the same as Seals and Carry a gun and a knife and a You (the audience) are all Joe Buck Two-Step is a great group, but Crofts' "Funny Little Man." fork of Midnight Cowboy and we are they'rerally just a group. ,BA LtI AE HA VING A I/ RAILROAD OF 4 A MrL .ff ;&fe' TO CEL EBRA TE THE FIRS T RA IL ROA D CHARTEE IN 1847 -m ~~~~~~~~~F^ SALE RUNS FEB. 25til MWAR- 2 i^^^ ^v wwwwwvttwwwtfwwtfvwtffuttf imvvtvvvnnm CITZEN'S BAND SET CITIZEN'S BAND MOBILE CB RI'G i;CITIZEIN'S BAND WML--^ S~~~~ET SET Reg. ; : Reg.

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Page 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 25, 1976 00, -"ftk#l ..4 I I "The Contrast":Showing its Age

By STEPHEN DEMBNER because "the 18th century style the rest of the cast refused to go pun) btwew the e Royall Tyler's "The might seem melodramatic in its onstage with him at one point. and the d i Contrast," written and first exaggeration," the actors are not The problem with the actig is ijut too much. performed in 1787 is commonly imitating the old style, but rather understandable to a point. It in called America's first native trying to naturally realistically exceedingly diffcu to p - a to, incX pl , 1 comedy. In view of the other convey their roles. character with ated An-ricm form ofiot 1he-txe,

works that have followed it, The only actor who is even mannerisms withoutd w the agtAup with uh prolem of however, simply being first is mildly successful in presenting portrayal itself seemd. g ed ONfme a rather a dubious honor. The himself is Colombo as the The unsure quality of the toXy; e ebm>>Ar "foibles" inherent in the play irrepressible Yankee servant delivery of the lines, howe, s the two wpoahaaejua ftoo itself, combined with the Jonathan. He, however, hams so inexcusable. dincee surprisingly poor quality acting much as to make us Oh yes, the cosumes are 'the Cotajunm throug make the Theatre Arts uncomfortable with his presence exquisite and the flat piAd Febaq 29 at the Department rendition a dismal onstage. It is interesting to note scenery is in the style of 18th Tieamk in StuW failure. that the original Jonathan century theatre, but its Ticket awe $1 for ow IltNW At any rate, the plot or what (Thomas Wignell, 1787) was so execution leaves much to be may be by there is of one centers around "popular" with audiences that desired. The contrast (pardon the 2465681I the involvement of an Anglophile fop Dimple (Sol Rosenzweig) and a patriotic Colonel Manly (Anthony Corso) with the young ladies of New York. Dimple, although engaged to Maria (Irene Garza) would rather dally with Letitia (Janet Dragonette) and Charlotte (Dora Braschi). Manly, brother to Charlotte, falls in love with Maria. Finally the rogue is exposed in Dimple and he is banished in favor of the "true American." Throughout the play, the main- actors are paralleled by the servants, an appropriately gay Jessany (John Asali) for Dimple and a Yankee Doodle Dandy (William Colombo) for Colonel Manly. Even a review written in the year the play first appeared noted *s-- *-t_-n w Ad A mino pMOUuon ov --Iny %W hr Is answ _ _ _ acting. that the play suffered from "the want of interest and plot." Both defects are still apparent in the production, despite the program Stills, Moving but not Up notes to the contrary. A fault of this (Editor's note: Ths is the significant art ifact ofo viesolt for the most part. production is the stilted and concluding portion of a two-part music much as its on Sde-two,'s though sd lackluster acting on the part of series discussing the music of personnel contribute Varied sufering teci.aly, "isa good the entire cast. There is not a Stephen Stills.) musical influences ( ane ad R deal mre iBg. B "As I 9 single character who does not The formerly released Stills is & B) to Stills stylized song Come of Age" (cut in 1d in. miss his or her lines several times. for all objective purposes a poor writing. It too, like Tonight's the 1971 and _IRingo Star The acting is so stilted that first album. It is not easily accessible Night is partally red e not on drums) and "Fs ThWin you suppose that the play is with its cumbersome despite its awwardne and First' feature the euitledvocals being performed in the style of arrangements and sloppy rehashing of old thee, but of Crosby Sllsand Nash. the late 18th century which was overdubbing. It moves with all because of it. characterized by fixed gestures the subtlety of an overdubbed Stills admits his sess Side two also features Stills' accompanying each emotion. early 1960's Italian-made biblical restatement of lyrical ideas and rnditon of Young's "Now However, another glance at the epic motion picture. musical progressions as seen on Mama-" Undoubtedly the program notes assures you that, However,,. . . it is a most "My Favorite Set of (Rage" strongest cut an the albunm, ills

St fllows Young's a ng ent for /"-0 This is my favorite set of the tune changes which the Soundings, Stony Brook's _ splicity of just drums, bass d annual literary magazine, is Already good for a couple of { songs bing ekete guitardn Iepy nearing its completion date for between and DonnieD Thought I might play them this year's issue. The magazine ^ l The cut is rthersp e by one more time features a variable format, and in m encs of overdubbw and And over again past years has included _ excellent hannony by Roberts. photography, graphic artwork,, The remainig songs on side D Although Stepen 8t L poetry, short stories, and essays { \ one are simply parts of tracks cut and Stl can never hope to between its covers. * at different times ... mixed and mach the recent com l and At a University that offers ^ re-mixed until producer Stills critical success of Crosby and such limited outlets for writing i could edit them into songs. This Nash's Wind on the Water and and creative work, Soundings can m y lethargic overproduction is Neil Young's Zuma the albums fulfill a major cultural need with M m particularly apparent on "Love are important personal and sufficient student concern and * * Story," a tune Stills wrote some musal statements for the artist participation. Interested persons |o four years ago and never What is more imptant, are urged to submit manuscripts ' 1 I produced effectively on an however, is that they are, depite and portfolios to the editors of X € J I album. The vocals alone took their flaws, truthland real. At Soundings as soon as possible. J X X J some 20 hours, not to mention a time i which cold Work may be submitted to' the i ^_ i the overdubbed keyboard tracks. commrciality seems to have Soundings offices in the Ston y ny to Although singeongiters te precedent over Brook Union; the English| | Hi_ Hi Rick Roberts (formerly with the --s, and "hype" taken the Department office; or to\ X Or w v Burritos and Chris Hillman Band) place of true musal Benedict D109. For more and Don Dacus are said to be fmansip, alb such as information call 246-5862-. present, the excessive mixing of these should be heard for their information callw 246-5862. _ / - - the vocal tracks washes heir honesty if nothingelse. Y\1 - -

February 25, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A The Old Town and the Sea: Inapresfion That night the rain came down gently Then there was a sound. A low and Still I moved along, through the maze in the water stuck out like totems of and in driving down 25-A something in undefined whirling rose out of the of platforms, jutting abutments and things long since dead. me said stop. It was late and I had darkness. Not a soul in sight; I would have tottering catwalks. There was one Again I heard the noise. The low thought that I would just make it to even welcomed a man walking a dog. So particularly long runway with a lighted rumble errupting slowly from the bay Friendly's but it was quiet on the water quiet and still along the edge of the booth at its end. Stepping onto the floated down to the lighted booth at the and the town looked different and platforms, on the dividers of earth and catwalk I heard my own footsteps and end of the pier. A Texaco sign was atop intriguing. water. A flare of orange flame on the saw the long drop down into the low-tide the booth and it was full of old gas station I pulled over and moved away until the water out and across from the ships. water. To the right there was a ship, but a pumps. Another growl in the dark car was left in the streetlight and all I saw Probably just gas burning off, it certainly different kind of ship. As I came closer in betrayed its identity. A thousand feet was the harbor and the night. Docks couldn't come from the refinery. The the dark I saw the dulled pride of its away a tanker was pumping oil out and always smpell funny. This one was no flame moved. Maybe the last of the boats wooden bow and furled sails. It was a long into the storage tanks. The tanker lay low different. You could almost feel the coming in from the sea. ship, a tall ship, the kind that pulled into in the water, squat and noisy with a dull murky, dead odor swelling out of the Empty Winter Harbor this harbor every day a century ago. In paint shine in the night. Somehow I had stagnant water. This was a Port Jefferson I went back up and past the stark stone the silence and the dark I could feel the expected more. I'd never seen before. building of the Port Jefferson Yacht Club keen pride a man would take in such a Even though it wasn't cold, I felt Down and out over the water you and through the blunt street-light to the ship, when this town was full of such chilled now. Most of the people in the could see the various hulks of the harbor. next set of moorings. Things have ships bustling with tales and produce from town have turned away from the sea and Low-lined clammers, slick fiber-glass cnauers changed. Only the moorings stand here, Jamaica to Java. Port Jefferson is no longer what it was. and everywhere the oil tankers, riding low full of the emptiness of a winter harbor. A The Speil of Long Ago I went past the boarded up Coney in the ebb of the tide. Derricks towered sign says "No Fishing" in large black Port Jefferson's young men set out to Island hot-dog stand, past the ferry signs, box-like against the sullen horizon and letters. Another warns against dumping sea for many years and I wondered if the past the PJYC. I returned through the undefined lighti out in the harbor and tells of the dire penalties for such an memories died that easily. I looked maze and to my car very tired. The sky twinkled mysteriously. A crane shot act. Imagine being down on the water and towards the bow, closer and very had cleared and Friendly's was long dramatically above the water. Still it was being unable to fish due to dirty water. carefully. "Enchantress" it said and I felt closed. quiet as only the docks can be at night. And this town earned its life from the sea. the spell of long ago and far away. Poles -A. J. Tronri~ You Don't Have to be Polish... By A. J. TRONER teaching at Stony Brook as a It is strange that the Slavic order to compensate them for If you should ever come into professor of Slavic languages, has Center grew out of CzeTwinski's the distance they miut trawl to H^P^r Port Jefferson where Route 25-A devoted a good deal of his frustration with Stony Brook. relatively isolated Port Jefferson. curves south into town, up the money and time over the past Czerwinski came to Stony Brook These factors, combined with the* ir'^i hill and past the Elk's Hotel, you five years to this goal. in 1969, expecting to teach in a small meating capacity of ~ee will notice a particularly Much of his dream has ecome Russian doctoral program. When theater, have kep the Ce*nter handsome old mansion opposite true. Czerwinski serves as artistic the program was cut in 1970, he from having as many productions the Giles Chevy dealer. Plain director to the Slavic Center, began to look for another outlet as they would Mike. black letters against a white which is a non-profit for his energies. At the root of aU these Bs^l hacking will tell you that this is organization devoted to bringing "I!needed something to gpow problems is insufficat funding. the Slavic Center. What the sign professional theater, especially with," Czerwinski remembers. The Center now has a budget of won't tell you is the tremendous original Slavic work, to a Long Then this idea of a Slavic $125,000 which las slowly diversity and importance of the Island public. The Center also Cultural Center came about." grown over the par five year. activities contained within. contains a coffee house and an Czerwinski lrudied his idea to Despite support from the New In this house lies the work of a exhibition room for East prospective backers in New York York State Foundation for the man who has brought into reality European and other graphic art. City, including Joseph Papp and Performin~g Arts, benefactors and Long Island's first professional The range of activities staged the Lincoln Center for the Mimd-raiaer^, the budpet binely theater, open since October of within the Center include Performing Arts but found little kee~ps ahead of inflatios. 1970 Looking up Mtain Strast, Pert Jaffarson. TImr 1 2 midnIght., with seating of up to 200. recitals, musicals, opera, concerts support. He then searched the It would appears however, that Edward Czeriwinski, while and children's puppet theater. area surrounding Stony Brook the Center's monetary problems for a suitable structure, until he will be solved soon. The Center found the present building, a has been approached by the E.J. 'a: Escaping the Brook pre-Civil War mansion converted Suffolk Nepartment of Gultural Upcoming at Slavic Center into a fraternal lodge. It's most Affairs with the intention of By STEPHEN DEMENER that circles the house towards what's playing but once inside pourers for that brief call of important asset was that it renting the theater for a portion There isn't a neon sign that the main entrance, strains of the choice is yours because the duty. already had a stage. of the year. Under the proposal grabs you and drags you inside. music drift out towards you. The live D.J. pjays your requests all If you decide to sit down with Currently on exhibit "Replika"- The The Slavic Center's "I took one look and I said the Center would oontinaue to Inside the 15-year-old house songs may be vintage folk-rock night long. And don't laugh your drink, you can make your is a selection of return of the Szajna contribution to the 'I1l1 buy it'," Czerwinski says. "I bring in East European there is a sign; it reads Rycerz like Simon and Garfunkel, or old behind your hand about that way to one of the tiny rooms grphics by Kryslyna had a dream to do it. The dream productions for part of the year, with their bentwood chairs and production with the Bicentennial. To begin Andrzec. There is also a much Dylan, or maybe some of the Slavic rock stuff until you're Marek-wicic a, entire was everything." That was in but the county would control smaller sign that tells you that latest disco sounds. Or maybe, if tried it. That Demarczyk can do babushka-covered tables. There Polish artist who has original cast in mid-May. July, 1970. New lighting, the calendar for the remainder of you're at EAL's, the Port you're really lucky, some Slavic some things with her voice that are more posters on the walls and previously exhibited from Poland. "Re- refurbishing, electric lines, the season. Jefferson Slavic Center's rock by singers and musicians would rank her with some of our the floors are' real parquet wood. plika" will run April seating and restoration had to be Why the new thrust? coffeehouse and disco. with names like Ewa Demarczyk. best. And if you'd rather talk without her works in the Most productiansare completed. Some $80,000 and Czerwinski explains, "I! came to You step in through the musical accompaniment, just ask Smithsonian and the 26 through early May. accompanied by an art four months later the first the realization that there is no hallway, past the tiny dancing the D.J. to turn the system off in Royal Aacademy of exhibition. For ticket production opened. other theater for any other area. The walls are covered with your room. London. "Moby Dick"-a new prices and further Soon the Center's attention [ethnicJ group on Long Island. eastern-European posters (the About talking with was concentrated on the basic Last year more than half of the sign with the name Rycerz someone . . . The old house adaption of the Mel- information call 473- business at hand, attracting time the theater was empty. This Andrzec is really a poster for one seems to draw out one's "Dracula"- an ville novel by S7,aina. 9002 professional productions. In this way we can share the facilities of his shows). There are surrealist confidentiality and human they succeeded. beyond all while still retaining control over faces and bodies boldly warmth. Somehow, it's adaption of the Brain expectations. Among past our productions." emblazoned about the room, exquisitely satisfying to sit in a Stoker novel by the productions have been the The Center hopes to creating a totally unusual setting. place whiere nothing is new or Theater North Corn- American premiers of "Replika," encourage a more active At the bar you can get a garish, after coming out of Stony "Face to Face" and "Exodus," participation from the campus, variety of wines, draft beer, or Brook's sterile, cafeteria pany. March 10-14, 17- all by prominant East European by providing food, dance and mixed drinks at relatively environment. The dark, secret 21 and 24-27. playwrights. song. "This place is for the reasonable rates. Drinks are made qualities of the house, the wine, The Center still faces many students," Czerwinski with a slow efficiency that and the candles, all combine to problems including: the emphasized with a finger. "We're somehow puts back an element form not a seductive but a "Jonah"-an Ameri- difficulty of attracting looking for groups to perform that the "name your drink- slap relaxing atmosphere. can premier of the one- professional talent; the area's [in the coffeehouseJ], passing the down the glass-slosh in the Whether you're looking to act Rumanian play by lack of public transportation; the hat. We're not snobbish. Jazz, booze-gimme your money" club "D.J. at E.J.'s" or just to sit and upkeep of the Center and of comics, cabaret, readings, it's for atmosphere eliminates. The talk with a friend Twarza W Marin Sorescu. April course, money or the lack of it. everyone's enjoyment." stained glass window behind the Twarza (face to face in Polish), 15-17, 20-25 with a Bringing in new shows is an One night, the next time you bar and the ancient coffee there's a good chance you'll find matinee on Easter expensive proposition, and until say, "I'm bored," you should brewer and the old glassware are it Wednesday through Sunday recently Czerwinski personally stop at that white-framed house so much nicer to look at then the from 8 PM to 1 AM at the Port Sunday, April 18. travelled to Europe to book across from the big Chevy lot. glistening rows of bottles, Jefferson Slavic Center J them. Actors have to be paid You might be surprised at what waiting with their silver )ne-shot coffeehouse and disco. V extra by Equity agreement, in you'll find.

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Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 25, 1976 - W- Record Review A Tribute to 'the' Man of Jazz By RALPH PANTUSO plus four more wonderful songs. upbeat drumming of Mel Lewis. march and sings praises to a lost Of the seven SUITE FOR POPS - Thad Jones and Mel songs on the album, The saxophone enters next and artist and fiend as no othe Lewis - Horizon SP-701 type four were recorded in January then - wham - the brass and of prayer could. Janice Ro '72, two in September '72 and brash of the band's horns rolls plays some wild wah-wah What can I write in this one in July '75. The band and right in and the song just takes trombone that just make you limited space to convince you the music are strong enough to off and every soloist keeps flying want to got up and maruh along that the label "Big Band" on a survive the four year lag in the just as high. and Roland Hanna's electrcal musical group or record should record's release and the dates "Summary" is the quietest piano just slides right in. not instantaneously turn you off. The soon become insignificant. number on the record and Thad beat is quick and the When I first placed horns keep the new Thad "Meeting Place," which opens Jones' flugelhorn sounds as if it on wailing throughout. Jones and Mel Lewis record on the album, represents those were being played by an angel in Toledo by Candlegt," fhe the turntable I didn't know what smoke filled jazz hotspots where the clouds above. `The only song on the album not to expect. I had heard of their many a master would gather to Farewell" which completes the written and a bdby Thad legendary 10 year stance as play his heart and soul out. The original suite was recorded in '75 Jones, waspenned by the late Monday night regulars at the introduction is a few flugelhorn and this newer version is more Gary McFarind. It sas off as a Village Vanguard and had been lines but the bass quickly enters lively than the former. "The nice waltz then tuns into a told of the liveliness of some of followed closely by the fight Farewell is the post-funeral rocking tempo number a Jy their other records. Still they Dodgion solos on opano sam. were a "Big Band" and they just Tnhe Great OnmeV whiA opens might sound like the Glen Miller the seond ides 11 mutes Band or worse like of Frank pure enjoyment. Sinatra's backup band. A--the "Funleral" song, it Is ffiled with So, with the public interest at life. Dee Dee Br, a watWs voca heart, I listened to what I is _ as she uses yeahs, thought would be a very of moans and oohhs to gie unrewarding album. Well, my feelings to the song that words socks blew off and I've been *"' could never i . e bond kicking myself in the head ever / At really goes Al out on this cut since. The big band of the 70's is with evegone solo and finaly not quite what I expected. The - I out exhaused.. sound is clean, fresh and exciting I "Only For Now" wu written with a power, liveliness, and by Jones d g tt difficult feeling not often present in much period after a Aiend is goe and of today's music. Don't let ,0/T one has to be alone. It's a pretty yourself miss out on some of the song with a blues melody. The best music around by wearing band is subdued and the soft musical blinders and letting serves as a needed restbefore labels fool you. "A Good 1umeWas Had By Al" Suite For Pops is the Thad comes along to close the album. Jones and Mel Lewis tribute to "A Good Time .. ." is as the. Louis Armstrong, a man whose I1 name s8g-ess, quite a number name is synonymous with jazz, with a party sequence going on especially big band jazz. The Ain the background. The song suite originally was in three really cuts loose and puts the - movements, "Meeting Place," final touches on a truly fine "The Summary" and "Farewell " Thad Jones toy record. but now consists of the Impstw a *nmarr>urIrum z0 Louis Amstrong above in "Suite for POpS." The band has quite a large Record Review personnel roster with pianist Roland Hanna, bassist Richard Davis, sax player Jerry Dodgion and trumpeter Jon Faddis Jazzing standing out among in Fthe Elevator the rest. Thad Jones and Mel By TOM VITALE Lewis ae "Balcony Rock," happy, trite compositions on 1975: The excellent on flugelhorn and Judging a new album like Dave musical nothings; 'These Foolish Duets far short of the drums respectively. Suite For Brubeck and Paul Desmond's Things," "Summer Song," and musicianship. Each side of this Pops is quite a tribute and I 1975: The Duets is quite "You Go to My Head," more record contains four short pieces, think some Monday I'm going to difficult, being strictly a matter soleful love songs from your leaving no room for experimental the Vanguard to have myself a of taste. While the musicianship parents' and your grandparents' development of solos within the fine time. is technically excellent, the generations; and "Blue Dove" tunes, and causing exceed' bland, sweet compositions on and "Stardust," flighty, dreamy blandness in the music. this disc are enough to sicken the melodies. The simple combination of a S demanding jazz fan, while "Koto Song" is the only cut piano and an alto sax in this case drawing praise as "heaven with on the album which stands away also hurts the overall sound of speakers" from the more from the pack. This tune opens the album. Without a rhythm muzak-oriented crowd. As a the second side with a spacy section of bass and drums, member of the former group, I introduction composed of Desmond's high, sweet sound' find the music here repulsive. Brubeck's fragmented piano alto sax has marked all the cuts Hoever, I still can't ignore the lines, and Desmond's innovative on this album, with the fine solos and back-up playing of use of his sax as a percussion exception of "Koto Song," with both Brubeck and Desmond. In instrument by tapping on its keys a syrupy sweetness. short, this is a technically good without blowing into it. After Brubeck and Desmond's 1975: album, but it puts me to sleep. the introduction, Desmond The Deuts is the only failure in a There is no real need to reverts to the conventional use of brilliant initial series on discuss the individual cuts on this his instrument, and blows some A&M/Horizon Records. I would disc, since they're all basically hauntingly searching lines. The only play this disc as a sedative, the same: slow, pretty duets tune has a refreshing essence of if I were having trouble sleeping featuring the melodic mystery. (but it wouldn't even be much harmonizations of Desmond on No one can deny that Dave good then, since I'd have to get alto sax with Brubeck on piano. Brubeck and Paul Desmond are up when it's over and turn the The descriptive titles of the both innovative and technically amplifier off). However, I would pieces do merit note, how 'er, as flawless on their respective strongly recommend this album they give valuable clues to the i n struments, They are to dentists, department stores, substance of the pieces. They acknowledged masters in the jazz and fans everywhere of "the are: "Alice in Wonderland" and realm. Unfortunately, the sound of beautiful music." Smchmo himsntf. Scllmohim.~~- / J

February 25, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page7A 0 Calendar of Events Feb. 25-Mar. 2 )

Wed, Feb. 25 LECTURES: Professor Herman Stekler will speak on ; "The Current Economic Situation, Ford's Economic WA* 7 F ' Game Plan" and other trivia at 8 PM in Light - -- ' ^i ~ Engineering 102.

Professor James Rule will speak on Privacy Laws at 8 PM in Social Science A, 359A.

PLAY: Punch & Judy presents Ibsen's "A Doll's House" at 8 PM in the Fanny Brice Theatre. Stage XII through February 29.

MEETINGS: Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 8 PM in Union 226.

An organizational meeting for Men's Varsity Tennis will be held at 4:30 in the AV room.

DISCO PARTY: A Disco Party will be held at Temple Isaiah, 1404 Stony Brook Road, Stony Brook at 8:30 PK Admission is 99 cents, members are free.

ART EXHIBITION: "Bio Design" featuring artworks of the microscopic world will be shown through March 10, Monday through Friday 9AM to 5 PM in the Library Galleria, first floor.

MAGIC DEMONSTRATION: David Crardwell will demonstrate aimazing close-up magic at 9:30 in the Golden Bear Cafe in the basement of O'Neill BACKGAMMON CLUB:The Backgammon Club will meet in the Union 237 at 8 PM. If you have a set, bring Fri, Feb. 27 RECITAL: Sarah Carter will play the cello at 8:30 PM in it Now Payers are welcome. Lecture Center 105. COLLOQUIUMS: Judith Genova will read a paper PLAY: 'Ihe Contrast" performed by members of the entitled "Can One Lose (or Win) a Faultlessly Played FILMS:"lllustrated Man," "Earth vs. the Flying Theatre Arts Dept will be shown on February 25, 26, Game?" at 4 PM in Physics. Saucers," "Paris Qui Dort" cartoons and other shorts 27, 28 and 29, at 8 PM in the Calderone Theatre in will be shown in Roth Cafeteria at 8 PM. South Campus B. Admission is $1 for students. For Professor Ei-lchi Negishi will speak on "New reservations call 246-5681. Carbon-Carbon Bond-Forming Reactions - Involving MUSIC: The Other Side Coffee House in Mount College Organometallics" at 4:30 PM in Chemistry 116. presents Andy Romanoff at 10:30 PM. DISCUSSION: Long Island Birthright will be holding a discussion on Pregnancy Alternatives and services on LECTURE: EEG Research on the TM Technique will Sun, Feb. 29 Monday night March 8 at 8:00 in the Infirmary show a color videotape on this subject open to the TM Conference room. An educational slide presentation on practitioners only in Union 231 at 8 PM. FILM: "Adam's Rib" starring Katherine Hepburn and the development of life will be shown. All are welcome. Spencer Tracy will be shown at 2:30 In the Union Puese call EROS at 444-2472 if you would like to MUSIC: Henry Hochberg appears in the Rainy Night RECITAL: A performance of flute music by Betsy attend. House at 9:30 PM. Feldman will be presented at 8:30 PM in Lecture Center 105. Thu, Feb. 26 CONCERT: The Women's Center and Union Governing Board is co-sponsoring a trio of women progressive folk SUNDAY SIMPATICO: A performance of harpsichord, MEETI;G: New Campus Newsreel will hold a meeting performers called White-Soul Music at 9 PM in the Union cello, viola and violin music will take place at 8:30 in the for all Intersted in making films at 5:30 in the Union Auditorium. Free with Student ID and 50 cents for Union Buffeteria. 237. faculty, staff or alumni. FILMS: The Society of Physics Students will present- "eCurrent Methods In Pu Fuel" and "Ceramic Fuel RECITAL: Peter Schultz will play the flute at 8:30 PM Mon, Mar. 1 Fabrcation Development" at 8:30 PM In Physics 112. in Lecture Center 105. DINNER: Pot-luck dinner and meeting of Freedom LECTURES: A presentation and a discussion on the Foods Co-Op in the Fireside Lounge of Stage XII Sat, Feb. 28 benefits of the Transcendental Meditation technique will cafeteria. be held at 2:30 and 8 PM in Union 231. TOURNAMENT: Chess tourney will take place this GYMNASTICS: Women's gymnastic team vs. Hunter weekend in Union 226. Call Sal at 246-3948 or La College at 5 PM in the Gym. Guardia (Kelly D) 108A. Barbara Silverstone will speak on "Aging in a Youth-Oriented Society" at 8 PM in South Campus F-147.

Robert Bass will lecture on "My Son, The Doctor" and will examine the ethos of Jewish professionalism at 4 PM in Union 214.

RAINY DAY CRAFTS: Original T-Shirts will be made from 11 AM-2 PM in the Union main lounge. Materials will be provided.

EXHIBITS: Fifteen paintings by Jacqueline Freedman will be on display through March 31 in the Union Gallery from 11 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday.

Color and black and white photography will be on display through March 31 in the Administration Gallery, first floor of the Administration Building, Monday through Friday 8:30 AM to 5 PM.

DISCUSSION: Men interested in talking to other men about consciousness and awareness issues call Harold at 581-6430 or Garry at 928-7847. Tue, Mar. 2 BIPO SEMINAR: Dr. Hyman Sterlicht will speak on "Buffer-Facilitated Transport and Reaction Front Kinetics in Immobilized Enzymes" at 7:30 PM in Chemistry 116. FILMS: Tuesday Flicks presents "Juliet of the Spirits" at 8 PM in the Union Auditorium.

MEETING: The Society for Creative Anachronism which is interested in recreating the Middle Ages will meet in Union 213 at 8 PM every Tuesday. Wine and Cheese will be served. FORUM: "The Myth of Reverse Racism" will be discussed at 7-30 in Union 216.

LECTURE: Hugh Cleland will speak on 'What to do with the Rest of Your Life" at 8 PM in Eisenhower College (Kelly C), first floor center lounge. Compiled by JULIANA MAUGERI

Page8A STATESMAN/Proscenium February 25, 1976