~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--R WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 1976 S~taitesmay Stony Brook, New York Volume 19 Number 58 Distributedfree of charge every Monday, Wednesday and Friday N.. -.0 ieo hl -14 I All of Polity Is Getting into the Act COUNCIL : Impeaches JUDICIARYl: Budget Three Judiciary Members Hearings Must Restart
By JASON MANNE 'Me Polity Senate last night voted to Polity is facing a full-blown political ignore a Polity Juidciary order crisis over the location of its treasurer's reopening budget hearings and set the desk. Following the Judiciary's resumption of allocations for March 28. suspension of Polity Treasurer Mark Mme Judiciary had declared Wl Minasi for failing to remove his desk allocatons "null, void, and with no from the Judiciary office the Polity etmfct" and ordered the rescheduling of Council impeached three Judiciay budget hearings from the beginning. members on Monday night. The ruling was made in response to Removal of the three Judiciary a suit by Polity President Earl Weprin members is up to a majority of the who maintained that the budget remaining justices who must decide bearings were being conducted unfairly. upon conviction by "procedures formed Weprin said that organizations had not by themselves," according to the Polity received notice of budget hearing. constitution. Meanwhile, Minasi is continuing to sign Polity checks and Commuter Senator John Foldik said vouchers in violation of the Judiciary the Senate amended it s budget act to PAUL TRAUTEM order. eliminate the hi since tere was Pboty Ploident taleWepi no constitutional" mandate for the adcod "Ignoring, but... " the to Ao Minasi said he MNARK MINASI herin. is ignoring the after d iwcbe4 No of gmps Judiciary order. However, Minasi said he lows of confidence in the operations" of The Judiciary ordered that budgt beft to spk md w is technically not disobeying it. 4I've the Judiciary. Weprin said the hearings be held with a NO Senate den d the I1 to dso . been suspended from oMce so I can't impeachment was not related to the quonm and with six houn notkc to wprn nIe Us wht - sign checks," he said. They didn't say impoundment of the Polity budget each group of the hearings. Polity Vice Wednday Qt aute the SXoude ha anything about me stamping checks." Monday night by the Judiciary because Plesident Paul lhun who chain the Minasi has a rubber stamp with. is :t was a "separate issue." (See related Senate ae rized the ruling as signature, and he has been using story, that. this page.) I'mixed." Trautmoi sid the ruling was had egg Bom_ _Vt Polity President Earle Weprin said Jidiciary member Brian Winthrop, an "infinite pain" for thee groups who po Che pd ouUeoaeto that the three Judiciary members were who was impeached with Charles had gone through the budget process MonIay's smtion. impeached "because they were behind Lebowitz and Ivy Stempel, said that the fairly but was good for those who wer The Senate WEf ~et ode d the Minasi desk situation . . . which impeachment was arbitrary and that he rushed. Trautman suggested that groups $7009000 in student Ae ba bol culminated with the suspension of could not be convicted because "votes may be aked to waive their right to a the 1976-77 ladicyw., fTeasurer Minasi." He said there was "a (Continued on page 3) re-hearing It they had no complaints. goi _m COMMUTERS : Hearings SENATE: A Member Is Not a Registered Student On Alleged Improprieties By GARY ALAN DeWAAL Statesman has determined that Commuter Senator Donald Holmes is By LARRY LOSIO illegally holding a position in the Polity Hearings continue today into alleged Senate. misuses of Commuter College funds as According to information obtained documented in a 20-page report by the newspaper, Holmes is presently presented to the college legislature on not a registered student at the Monday. University and was registered as a part The report represented the time student last semester. Article II of culmination of six weeks of the the Polity Constitution restricts Investigation Committee's efforts to membership in the student Polity to shed iSWew "seerming improprieties" "all full time undergraduate students of by some executive committee members the State University of New York at in the administration of the Commuter Stony Brook." College's $38,142 1975-76 budget. Contacted by Statesman, Holmes Thirteen Areas confirmed that he is presently Thirteen areas of controversy or non-registered and that he was discrepancy were subjected to registered only as a part-time student DONALD HOLMES investigation and analysis in the second, last fall, but denied the illegality of his and largest, section of the committee holding an elected position in Polity. Holmes. According to this letter signed report. The first section contained a i nvolved a Commuter College "Yes," he said, "it's a legitimate and by Weprin, "I'm speaking for the Polity financial statement covering all appropriation of $300 in October 1975 known fact that I'm not registered this Senate, I request from you any Commuter College allocations since for an insurance policy for the college's semester. I've been open and honest information you might have a to August 1975, while the third and final stereo equipment. A check was made about it. However, if it were not for a whether Mr. Donald Holmesha been a portion outlined the investigative out to John James, then the Commuter few individuals in Polity .. .the whole registered student at Stony Brook In the committee's recommendations to the College's service director, who cashed affair would have blown over." put year at any time. Itso I would also Commuter College in the interest of the check, spent $100 on a burglar On March 4, in response to a request like to know under what circum itances a v o i d i n g further budgetary alarm for the stereo, and transferred the by Commuter Senator Russell Donnelly, he was a student If he wA not a misunderstandings. Statesman has remaining $200 to Al Schubert, now Polity President Earle Weprin forwarded student, are you aware of any pas at received services a copy of the report. director, to buy insurance. a letter written by Donnelly to Director present to accept him retroacvly-(dsc) Of the 13 items of contention, the On February 24, 1976, four months of the Office of University Records as a student. I woul appreciate an issue after the original that aroused the greatest amount allocation and three William Strockbine soliciting answer as son as posible sihoe a of debate (Continued and fervor at the hearings on page 3) information on the registration status of (Continuedon page 3) - A - OF - Academic HonorsReinstituted at StonyBrook
By SANDI BROOKS The students in this year's graduating class will be the first in four years to receive academic honors for outstanding academic work. 'Me program accepted overwhelmingly on Sunday by the University Senate allows only those students in the upper two percentile to receive magna cum laude, and the upper 15 percentile to graduate cum laude. Sixty Credits To be considered for the honors program a student must have completed 60 academic credits at Stony Brook, 80 percent of which had to be for letter grades. According to Stony Brook Senate Vice Chairperson Norman Goodman the program was reinstated in an
"attempt to recognize outstanding academic work." -
A^A Senate member Joan Moos agreed "We have students RICHARD-.- EtLFUOU NORMAN GOODMAN who have done very well and we want to honor them" she said. According to Moos the program was originally terminated because approximately 30 to 40 percent of Whitman College to Open Pub the graduating class was receiving hoIors. "There was not enough differentiation" Moos said. Originally academic honors were determined on the basis of a To Serve Alcoholic Beverages cumulative average. Students graduating with a 3.25 average received cum laude, those with a 3.50 received "'Roth, which has been known as a prohibition quad," magna cum laude, and 3.75 received summa cum laude. Whitman Senator Judy Livingston said, "now will have a Senate member Earle Weprin, president of the place where the Stony Brook drinker can go." undergraduate student government, voted against the The place that Livingston was referring to is the proposal. "I feel this will foster education through a cut proposed Whitman Pub, which has joined the Faculty throat type of learning instead of through a cooperative Student Association and is expected to open in six effort" Weprin said, "Everyone is killing themselves weeks when a liquor license is obtained. The pub will competing now, what do they need more pressure for?" serve hard liquor as well as wine and beer. Stony Brook Council member Rich Gelfond disagreed Livingston is a member of the committee working on with Weprin. "I don't think honors mean that much that the pub, which was formed last October following people are going to go crazy for it," he said, "Not having overwhelming approval of the college residents. honors would hurt people who deserve it, while having Livingston said the delay in the pub's opening was the honors doesn't hurt anyone." lengthy "aggravating" process it had to go through to Student reaction to the proposal was varied. join SCOOP, the student business corporation. Recently, Sophomore Nancy Stambler of O'Neill College said that however, following the decision of the James Pub, which "I don't think it means that much or will make that big serves only wine and beer, to join the FSA, the Whitman a difference, it might have meant something at one time Pub followed suit. Livingston is a member' of the FSA but it just isn't that important any more. Board of Directors. She said the FSA guidelines were "a Senior Mike Sweeney of James said,"l think it will be heck of a lot better" than what SCOOP was offering. nice to receive distinction for hard work." Livingston said that the construction of the pub is complete and now the only task is to make sure it JUDY LIVINGSTON adheres to fire and health standards. Challenges for -Mark Altabet r"f~iinimnu BritfXt------N.Y. Delegate Room Selection Toll Elected University President John Toll has been elected The 1976-77 college room selection process for chairman of the Council of Presidents of the Albany (AP)-Slates of New York State delegates students currently living on campus will begin on Universities Research Association Inc. for 1976. pledged to two Democratic presidential aspirants were April 2, 1976. A $75 deposit is required to reserve a Mhe association is a non-profit nationwide upheld yesterday by the Board of Election after hearing room on campus for the 1976-77 academic year, and corporation made up of 53 universities in the U.S., officers considered challenges to them. is refundable only if a written request is received by established to operate facilities in the physical and In several other cases involving the April 6 primary, the Residence Life Office before July 1,1976. biological sciences for the federal government and challenges were withdrawn. The college room selection process is open only to other appropriate agencies as needed. The association Slates pledged to Senator Henry Jackson of current residents who are Stony Brook students. operates the world's largest nuclear particle Washington, headed by Nona Lewis, in the western Students may pay their deposits beginning on Friday, accelerator, the 450,000,000,000 electron volt Southern leer 39th District and by Syracuse University April 2 through Friday, April 9 from 10 AM to 3 PM. proton synchrotron at Batavia, Ilinois. Stony Brook Baketbal coach Roy Danforth in the 32nd District Specific procedures and information will be available has been a member of the association since 1969. were ruled valid. at each quad office. A "Request for Accomodations" Also upheld was the Jack Suarez delegation pledged which will also be available at each Quad Office must R&R Week to Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana in the 28th District accompany the deposit. The form will be validated by (Albany-Schenectady). the Bursar's Office upon payment of the deposit. Reading and review week or, as its recently been Earlier Actions Students should then return the completed, validated named, "Seven Days, The Unclassroom" begins on Monday and will run through the In earlier actions learned of yesterday, the board ruled form at the time and place described in the college end of next week. Plans for the week include diversified workshops, another George Wallace delegation off the ballot in the selection procedures. a film series, special meetings and many social 33rd District Syracuse and areas to the southeast. The Stony Brook students who do not currently live on slate was headed by Raymond Lahr. campus may request housing for the 1976-77 functions. If the week is successful, in numbers and Also ruled off were the slate pledged to academic year at a later date to be announced. quality, Reprensentative Morris Udall of Arizona, headed by University officials have said they would consider Hartan Swift Jr. in the 37th District Buffalo and the making it an annual event. A University-funded delegates pledged to former Senator Fred Harris of Private Collection special supplement with a schedule and articles about Oklahoma, headed by Barbara Wicks, in the 38th the week is in the centerfold of this paper. District (Buffalo suburbs). A private collection of physics journals, books, and The elimination of the Bayh slate in the 31st District professional papers valued at more than $2,000 has **^*********4************ (Mohawk Valley), headed by Harry Neilsen, was the been donated to the Stony Brook foundation. third removed in that district and left only three other The collection was donated by Mrs. Louise The next edition of slates in the running, pending the the outcome of any Bellport in the name of her late husband, Charles court appeals. Many of the rulings have been appealed to Porter, a physicist at Brookhaven National courts. Laboratory. Statesman Also removed was Thomas Bergin's slate, pledged to The 300 volumes and numerous journals, some Jackson, in the 25th District along the east shore of the rare and out-of-print, have been installed in the will be on Hudson River. library of the Graduate Physics Building. TOe library Challenges Withdrawn has been renamed after Porter. Physics Department Challenges were withdrawn to the uncommitted slate Chairman Peter Kahn said the collection will be used Wednesday, March 31. in the 23rd District Westchester-Bronx headed by by faculty, research associates, graduate students, and Anthony Veteran; the Harris slate in the Third guest physics researchers. Ad deadlines: Mon, Mar. 29 (Suffolk-Nassau), and the Harris, Carter and Udall slates \I i y in the 29th (Saratoga Springs-Troy-Hudson). \I - H -v- 00,
Page 2 STATESMAN March 10, 1976 001 Now"% ^'d r Undergraduate Student Government at Work Council Commuters Senate (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) are not public and there is no evidence weeks after the initiation of the person's reputation is at state, not to of who voted which way," on the desk committee's investigation, Schubert mention the legality of our budget issue. returned the $200 without having hearings presently in progres. The entire issue had been fraught obtained an insurance policy. During Thank-you (sic) very much for your with legal complications as neither the this period, the college's stereo was time and trouble." Council nor the Judiciary had mustered stolen. Holmes said that he is presently a clear consensus on its actions. The Schubert's name also appeared in endeavoring to obtain retroactive Judiciary suspension order was association with allegedly illegal registration for this semester. "I'm going "railroaded through" by only three of reserving the Union Auditorium for an through recognized and legitimate nine Judiciary members, Vice Chairman audio show not sponsored by Polity. channels for late registration," Barry Fabrikant said. He said he The report stated that Schubert reserved commented Holmes. "I don't see how thought the suspension over the desk the auditorium in the name of the this case differs from any other late issue was "the stupidest thing in the Commuter College for use on Thursday, registration accept that it is becoming world." March 11, 1976, without first having late in the semester, and for the fact EARLE WEPRIN Treiman, who two weeks ago had consulted the executive committee or that certain Polity members are .. I declared the whole desk incident moot, obtained a general consensus. attempting to use this issue to said the crisis had evolved because "*the Additionally subjected to the manipulate for their own petty and desk had become a symbol." committee's scrutiny, was the college's selfish reasons." He would not specify Lebowitz said "the desk imposes on failure to move to Union 080, the the Polity members to which he was the separation of powers" between Billiards Room, over intersession. The referring. Council and Judiciary. Services Committee had reported before Secretary of the Committee for Minasi's desk was moved into the intersession that the move was "99 Retroactive Registration Aaron Godfrey Judiciary offing several months ago percent sure." During Tuesday's session, confirmed that he had been apprched i- .i because Minai said he needed a quiet this inaccurate prediction was attributed by Holmes regarding a petition for late place to review vouchers. 'Me Judiciary to "misinformation." registration, "He talked to me about : 4 ordered Minasi out and threatened to No Judgements filling an application. I was supposed to impound all Polity funds if Minasi did "We were not there to make any get it on March 8, but I didn't get it." not move. Former Judiciary Chairman judgements," Committee Chairman Last night, the Polity Senate voted to Richard Kom was impeached by the Harold Dickey said. "We were there to censure Wepdn for spea on behalf i s Last night, the Polity Senate voted to search for the facts, report them to the of the body without its authorization, ignore the Judiciary decision and general commuter body, and let them and tabled consideration on wheWor reinstate Minasi. decide what should be done. Holmes should be allowed to retain his DOV TREMAN A seat. -..O mmmmmoop, Carter, Ford Are Winners in Florida Primary
By WALTER R. MEARS Miami Fla. (AP)-Georgia's Jimmy Carter won the Democratic presidential primary in Florida last night, beating George Wallace in his own territory, while President Gerald Ford opened a Republican N'ew Statewide Conference lead over challenger Ronald Reagan. Carter, in Orlando Florida, said he had scored a major success. "I think it's obvious that our success here in Florida against Governor To Be SASU Alternati.e Wallace, who carried the state in 1972, is a major step forward for By DAVID RAZLER us," he said. Two conferences on lobbying for student Ford, meanwhile, was polling about 55 percent of the bills in the State Legislature will take place this Republicarr vote. ABC and CBS called him the winner in what once weekend in Albany, an expensive one being run had been considered a showcase state for the conservative GOP by the Student Association challenger. of the State University and an alternative cheaper one which Ranked as Favorite is being run by a group of students led by Wallace had ranked as the Democratic favorite, off his victory in Polity Student Assembly Representative Gerry Florida four years ago, when he polled 42 percent of the vote. The Manginelli. Alabama governor had said he didn't expect to lose this time. SASU Legislative Director Joyce Chupka said Coupled with his third-place showing in Massachusetts a week ago, that she was extremly upset with the the Florida loss left him a campaigner with no evident base of scheduling of an alternate conference. support. She said that at a time when the students were being Carter ran fourth in Massachusetts, but victory in Florida attacked directly by the legislature that they established him once again at the top of the Democratic field. should stand together. She added athat she felt Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington was running third in the SASU was the best vehicle for the lobbying Democratic primary, his effort to capitalize on a Massachusetts because of the five years of reliability and victory soured by a Florida showing that had him far back of Carter responsibility that the conference has shown to and Wallace. the legislators, and because of the respect that Signs of Trouble the legislators had for the organization. There were signs of trouble for Wallace from the moment the Manginelli said, "we will be lobbying for the returns began rolling in, with Carter running strong in rural counties same issues, the people coming to our that once belonged to the Alabama governor. conference are just as concerned about It was the payoff on a year-long campaign by Carter, a former cutbacks, tuition hikes,. . .we're just trying to governor GERRY MANGINELLI of Georgia, who had made more than 30 campaign trips to prove that you can do the same thing for 1/3 of Florida. And it was his third primary win, a southern victory to go the cost. A little over $30 per person is a lot members $75 to attend the conference which with earlier triumphs in New Hampshire and Vermont. more in line with the budget cuts we're trying includes meals and a room at the Sheraton The stakes were high for Ford and Reagan in their second head-on to fight than a $100 per person conference." Hotel in Albany. Nonmembers will be charged contest, after Ford's narrow, leadoff victory in New Hampshire two The SASU conference will be the fifth $110. Manginelli said that the alternate weeks ago. The partial Florida figures left Reagan a challenger in annual legislative conference held by the conference will cost only $34.99 which need of a comeback, although he insisted that he'd be there when organization. It is scheduled to run from this includes rooms at an Albany motel. as well as the votes are counted at the Republican National Convention next Friday until Tuesday, culminating in a rally meals. He added that although last yearSASU summer. against budget cuts which will take place at the charged the same fees for the conference a With 59 percent of Florida 3,420 precincts counted, it was: Ford state capitol. The alternate conference will they charged this year, he was able to bring a 192,768 or 54 percent. Reagan 165,577 or 46 percent. And among begin on Saturday, and will also end at the rally large Stony Brook delegation to that Democrats, the vote read: which has been endorsed by the Community conference for only $40 per person because Carter 266,940 of 36 percent. College Student Association, the Civil Service they did not stay at the conference hotel. Wallace 228,150 or 31 percent. Employee's Association, United University Both groups have scheduled similar activities Jackson 163,777 or 22 percent. Professionals, and the New York State Union of for the conferences including workshops The other votes were scattered, and Pennsylvania Governor Milton Teachers. Chupka said that the rally's devoted to the state budget and methods of Shapp, the only other active campaigner, pronounced himself organizers expect about 7,000 participants. dealing with Faculty Student Associations, satisfied with his share of the vote - which was running at two Manginelli said that the alternate conference meetings with state legislatures, and lobbying percent. was planned because of the high price of the against tuition and dormitory rent increases and The race was for national convention delegates, too, under a SASU conference. SASU is charging its cuts in the SUNY budget. system that awarded nominating votes to s;tatewide* and J ongssiona--l lad G*By .- - Aers v ^ congressional district leaders. - ollf
March 10. 1976 STATESMAN Page 3 I- -- - S~et auke-t I News BriefsI lDeli 751-6115 I I
QSkiers Killed in Italy IWith the BEST ANY H - iR A cable car filled with skiers plunged 200 feet to the frozen f n e a r t h n o rt he wtAhk 8 s'^ t t - _ in the finest ground is rn Italian city Tuesday. Police said 42 persons were killed, including women and children, and the only !'/4lb. - PotOto, survivor was a seriously injured woman. Macaroni, Cold Cuts, Four or five victims were Italian and most of the others were West C_ 1 _ Germans and Austrians, police said. Cole Slaw or Police and witnesses said the red cable car carrying skiers from the Health Salad oaiaas, slopes of Alpe Cermis in the early evening was only 600 feet from the valley station when the cable loosened and sent the car swinging until the steel cable snapped. plus Delicacies 'Me car crashed onto the frozen fields below and the massive any 12 oz. can of Soda BRE)\KFAST SPECIALS- metal bar that had connected it to the cable smashed down on its 7AM til 11 AM roof, crushing the seven-foot-high cabin like a matchbox, authorities said. N$7.69 HAM& TWO EGGS ON ROLL WITH ORANGfE JUICE & COFFEE OR TEA Hopages Seized for Ransom $ 1 38 in a green ski mask seized two hostages - OR inc.tax A short, wiry gunman BEER SPECIAL -- OR-- - Tuesday and demanded ransom and a plane to Cuba after the BUD, SCHAEFER, TWO i courtroom defendant he hoped to free was hustled out of his reach. EGGS ON ROLL, ORANGE fring into the air and H 'he masked man burst into the courtroom MILLER. RHEINGOLD, JICEf ,COFFEE OR TEA BALLANTINE JUl CE demanded the release of accused robber Gerhard Linden. When a bailiff shoved Linden into a side room, the gunman seized 6 p ack S- 06 $ 199. inc.tax two hostages - a visitor and a 32-year-old court clerk - and demanded the jetliner and $3.2 million in ransom. 7* L$748 '----- jj^~~lu 'twtK__ LOCATEDIN^I THE THREE-VILLAGE PLAZA Explosion Traps Miner - - -M:m An explosion trapped 15 miners in a southeastern Kentucky coal mine Tuesday, but there was no indication whether the men were dead or alive, authorities said. Rescue crews reached the site of the explosion, five miles in from the mouth of the Scotia Mine, and worked to reach the men who were trapped in the 1:15 p.m. explosion. But more than five hours later, none of the men had been found, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration-MESA. About 150 men were working in the mine at the time of the explosion. All but 15 got out safely, officials said. Prisoners Demand Security Inmates of the Fishkill Correctional Facility are circulating petitions demanding tighter security in prison wards in the wake of an alleged homosexual murder at the maximum security prison Sunday. The petitions ask that two guards be on duty at all times and a maximum of 29 inmates be assigned to each dormitory area. Currently one guard is assigned to wards that house up to 34 prisoners. John McCarthy, inspector general for the state Corrections Department, launched an investigation Tuesday into an apparent four-hour time lag between the slaying of George Fischer and the discovery of his bruised body Sunday morning. Authorities said 22 year old Fischer was strangled during a homosexual assault. Fellowminmate Frederick Cowen, 26, of Brooklyn, has been charged with the murder and is currently being held without bail in the Dutchess County Jail. Pike Claims He Was Threatened
Cirman Otis Pike told the House on Tuesday that when his disbanded House Intelligence Committee approved its final report, a CIA official threatened to "destroy him for this." The New York Democrat said that the counsel for the CIA told the committee's chief of staff: "Pike will pay for this. You wait and see." "I am serious," Pike quoted the CIA official as saying. "There will be political retaliation for this. You'll see. Any political ambition Pike has in New York is through. Well destroy him for this."
- Later, Pike identified the official as CIA counsel Mitchell Rogovin and he told reporters he was not sure Rogovin really meant the BIIT-RITE TRANSMISSIONS o.< -«s threat. R 25A MT. SINMI 928&8088 5 B (% mile Eat of Junction of Necoet Hwy. E Route 254) LOCATED NEXT TO 7-11 Corrections service in most came" - ~~~l ~"One day - a FR F Raid Taot I 1 TRANSMISSION I WV W" 16.16 "%OUW I t If REBUILT AUTOMATIC I The name of David Seth Friedman was inadvertently left off * FREE Towing TRANSMISSIONS the list of candidates for junior representative published in TUNE-UP It's Monday's Statesman. _ro * Free Estimate GUARANTEED *CAub* -i Sm _ot l In the What's Up Doc; column, also in Monday's Statesman, * afsO*w Llam _ for 18 Mos./18.000 miles * m"^tinofM to-i- WeRes, | f 1a Health Service Pharmacist Julie Zito was mistakenly credited FfffLteye ottica IMCLUOES I f o r * C-on USA Slxth FLUID &PiLTCR Repair and Rebuild call price & appt. for an entire answer to a letter. In actuality, she wrote only * a"*_ All Makes and II the first paragraph of the ^*o__ m_ Lom reply. The rest of the reply, a I Types of Transmissio, Automatic and Standard comment on both the - letter and -- - - Zito's answer, was written by OPN MON. - FRI. &WOOto 5, Sat. 8 to 12 All FOREIGN & DOMESTIC cars & trucks Drs. Henry Berman and Carol Stem. llli I ____ --_- -_/
Page 4 STATESM "N ' , March 10. 176 I ...... c......
> ~201 OF} I Ag anC * I ftBMdBft^A6 IM WDHT I I -J^^ulAA , IC*IIPM mo ^^may
3 Village Plaza, Setauket i 3 1 Mil -t of Nichols Rd. on RU. 25A 7514MM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, Sun.-Thar.: I Jam-70.30So aSon. -Tu.: 11am'0:30pm | : I Fri.-St.: I1-11I .4 * pirwMarch 17 : ...... :.*0 .... a...... o ...... * POLITY ELECTIONS Today, March 10, 1976 for Junior Rep., Judiciary « ^ and . * Constitional Amendmnents * zW^ « For Residents:$ « * * One polling place per quad,* « ^ directly in the Quad Offices:* * « -X1 Irving, *~~~~~~~Benedict, Mount, KellyS Caf., Sanger, Stage XII Caf. (12-1 «$ * 6) Lecture Center, Union (12-4) * <%*« From 12:00 PM-6:00 PM** -X- * For Commuters:$ ^ * In the Union and the Lecture*S * « * Hall « ». From: 10:00 AM-4:OOPM $ * ** f -9I4_1lO*~~ ~~~~~~- -. 4 - -. 0 o pp j~jjI IVVII- -I -- - * L1 ME. One Day Ski Trip Catamount YOUR STUDENT l.D. Sun. Feb. 29 MEANS 25%o OFF includes lifts , equipment & transportation Sponsored by Gray College AT COOKY'S. Reservation Deadline Feb. 20 for information call Gray College 6-3670 From stunt t A, food,and en be__ herd endsft or Lydia 6-5626 Yet, *iy aenon Cooky's mah s meu is' b Btow Mon- Thurs 11- 3 Students at a 26% discount. =H Cooky's student discount policy applies Monday thru Friday from | - X now thru April 15, holidays excluded. This offer is valid only at Cooky's Steak Pub in Stony Brook and is not valid with $5.95 steak S ADULTS ADULTS T promotion or any other special Cooky's promotion. \So-I LOW PRICES 09 01 II Just show your student I.D. to your waiter or w e befog you A T A L L ordfw. You'll got eveing Cooky's has to offer t 25% AT ALL TIMESS TIMES l off '" regular pric. Sorry, but during thiis promotion no credit camd will be ARhT D 1U r u ^ tO" JEFFERSON PT. JEFFEMSON 0ST|. ART CINEMA 473-3435 B ROOKHAVEN473-1200 All aepted. | " FELLINI'S NC|XF COOKY'S STEAKPUB INTERNATIONAL MALL NESCONSET HWY. & STONY BROOK RD. ERGMAR Cis and l5wnm STONY BROOK 751-0700 I b£R's PAt, p 4
a
March 10, 1976 STATESMAN Page 5 I COUPON COUPON ; I ,______*s.~~~~~~~~~~~ Next to Finast I 178 Rt. 25A 1§ I I East Setauket IcI It 1 - a 1i3! l ------WITH THIS COUPON ------; I C E e ae CREAM SODAS I s 2 THICK SHAKES z I f & FLOATS 521 -- - Expiresi 3/20 /76 181 I * Ask about Quantity Discounts z I * Student Discounts on Cakes, Pies and Logs
I .J^COUPON COUPON
- The Bridge to Somewhere Walk -I I Center will close for Spring Recess from four o'lock Friday Marci la through Sunday March 28.
COLLEGE OF LAW Announcing: FALL SEMESTER 1976 * Fullzi 3-yew day program *Pa-time day and evening programs I hl. sc 1)()l ,s FULlY ACCRFDITED I1> tIN* Comnmintie ot Ha.» I \.mll(lfs,
Tel: (21I:89-l;o711 IL I 4"Mul
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March 10, 1976 TATI M AJ Page 7J ^Leffers~ /-- iew oins ad Lttes -- ,- Viewnoints- - - - Ew - - w and w w LAttAr - W 3 Another theory leaked, wMs that Leaked Story the bed had ben filled with &Statesman] [OPINION) propam was then suddnly lb the Editor: contubuand liquor. A smiling No Fact Basis Votev v Ye.C PNoblems? Who's got problems? maintenance man quenched my introduced to pincate somebody, What with aD tbe World in conflict fears, saying that he had just probaby Albany. It ts no saint 2 thOEdilto over Angola, the Middle East, drained and refilled the bed about a To the Editor: Northern Ireland; the cold wind of week ago. I asked where he had It was unhappily been brought to the remoion the MdministrUon Wsthexe stude.ts St ftoy honk who inflation deflating our sweat earned syphoned the water too but his ,^-EditorialIs------my attention that In a recent tssue giving for its actoionshav ma kinte savng. It's nice to see Stony Brook smile only of Statesman an article appeared The pool tn the Gymnodum hmSactivitise reb widened. l the ithe ittet in the NewL. PNrhaps the most frightening indirectly associating my name with been dosed for a semeter. to a Statesmna repi The story Ioout, Keily B dorm hypothesis came from Jul Thrner, No Parking This Side, Any a statement that was not only University with 15,000 stuadents, of Mtedh 5 ths cendedein a1-li has a waterbed toilts basement. The who remembers that some of the Time damaging but without basis In fact. this is hard to believe. What do the beedop wref bed purchaued to October, instead people who went into "that" room The article, "Future TAs May handicapped people who used to kordedty mad Receive Credits - Not Grades,"* park In those specially of a table tennis set, was in a room never came out. "It gives me the This editorial is against students. worse than it has to be is because lack of Administration Y-Lot. A Security officer didgnated While I cannot implies that during the course of spaces woron the Gym now do used for quiet study and chills just thinking about it," she This is because students must shoulder a consideration on the part of some forhlaw been df students. stands in front of the entrance and refuses our continuing research into recreation?budgt hewring meditation. All a student had to do says. "I remember going by there large part of the blame for the Stony Brook B»I feel thg tf was enter his or her name on a (the rce. room) several weeks ago. I admittance to any car without a Y-Lot television and Its content, children The Librarycdow e 5 PMo oheasnot been es room reserve list parking problem. There is no reason for a commuter to park sticker. This in itself is an outrage; why will be exposed to what Statesman Friday, is open only four hours on outcome of the for a night of heard slot of splashing and then a 9 lolling. swallowing scream. The door was In Tabler Quad, especially, the cars are on-campus; any spot he or she takes is one shouldn't the Administration be subject to termed 'Intimate acts." This Is Saturday, and is closed until 2 PM activIties foe. totally false. To , Acting unusually quick to unlocked, and I entered quickly. driven all over the mud outside the less spot for a resident who has to park the same parking problems that we are. date the referred on Sunday. Again, considering the If atudents vote down the to research involves only the coding size of the Unlwersity, to nto~activitIeS unfriendly outside publicity, The room was empty. It must have buildings. In G Quad, cars block the leading there. There is no reason why entrances to Maybe they would do something about it. fee, s omelaias at the University decided been my-imagination, or of various television programs, this sensible? able to pflttdl a shadow, zones, while their engines are rewved up in the G and H Quad parking lot are blocked We call upon Security to use stricter to make the bed, pardon me, put but I would swear I saw done in order to fturther determine Horn and Hardart's food toactivity beause >there won't be may the outline the middle of the night. In Roth Quad, by illegally parked cars, many of the bed off limits to students. of a fin on the waterbed. half which do enforcement of the parking regulations the sexual content of such shows. ovwr-priced mad the portions maredeadg for tlhe act~vthres. If a What was the reaction in Keily of the cars must park in Tabler because not have any registration at all. There is no on-campus. If necessary, the tow trucks I sincerely hope that this letter inadequate. Why must one buy astudent votes B? Daniel Rouse there are no spaces. In Kelly Quad, the reason for the mud of Tabler Quad to be should be out daily towing unregistered will appear accompanied by a long second dinner to get an additlonalfee, be or dhe to atoo helping to overdue retraction. Thring to interview some of the loop around the buildings is continually covered with tire tracks. But students do and wrongly-registered cars from the porkehop with the first? Someone eliminate COCA meeles, SAB I also wish to express my in Horn and Hardart is getting very ~concerts, resident mad coamaer peopl who had frequented the Discrimination blocked. not have to shoulder the entire blame. Part parking lots. With stricter room at fIrst proved a difficulty. enforcement by concern with the type of rich at the cost of student's diets. programs, mad vital serumc eneb as It seems a J. Smith, an L. Cohen To the Editor: of the problem lies in Security's lack of Security, and some consideration on the irresponsible journalism appearing Residents of Tabler and Roth mOthose provided by the Amhsnton mada D. Jones used the room most. Recently I tried to reserve a This is the students' fault. enforcement. part of students, there may finally be in the Statesman article. being given flammable counter Corpe. PIRG, aD student I could not track them down. No paddle ball court in the Gym and I The rePson thait the parking problem is Only one lot 's regulated - the semi-adequate parking at Stony Brook Steven Papamu'cos tops, a huge number of which have publicatlins, .tc. The Nit is endiem. one could tell me where their was informed that the sign up sheet been purchased, probably becauseif student life to coaMHed lbw. rooms were and descriptions was located in the men's locker they were made by the lowest now, what wili It he like without seemed to conflict. room. In order to reserve a court, Manipulation bidder. it ts not always wise to buymay activities at elI? One student, whose identity is one must sign up in advance. Due from the lowest bidder.1I urge aB students to vote in withheld, maidthat he had tried t~othe fact that 1 am a female, I To the Editor: Finally, every other light is out favor of the actlvlties foi. I ahoo using the recreation room for a round the location of the sign up I have been at Stony Brook for along all the roade. Students are urge students to request their study, but had gotten violently sick sheet to be outrageously five weeks, having transferred here taking their lives In their hands apresetatlves in the Senate to there. He had been disbarred from discriminating against females. This from an elite private college. I have walking at night. conduct the budget hearings in a its use ever since. condition makes it mandatory for a so far seen students manipulated in I like Stony Brook. The i fair manner to all. No one iuas to Jason "Salty" Ahab, is very female to rely on a male to sign up the following ways: academics are excellent. The eliminate student activities. but I'm. upset at the closure of the room. for her. Many other women and I A reading and review week was facilities are good. The students aresurn that least I'd like to know that Born on a houseboat in Ohio, he is find this situation appalling. This is placed immediately before the nice. But in a highprlced private my $70 won't be imed up beginning to feel pangs of an extremely sexist attitude to be spring break, obviously to extend college these abuses would never be improperly becense of dlsempencles homesickness. manifested anywhere least of all at the break and save the University tolerated. In the budget alloations. Another unhappy soul is l.R. an institution of higher learning. money. A "relevant issues" Jim PNrsons ftah Cohen Swami. Wrappe in white robes, he The sign up sheet should be clearly told roe of hto troubles in attaining posted in an area where it is easily a high degree of concentration in accessible to everyone. his room. This due to the gentle Celia Merritt sound of bachman Turner filtering Disne Deaux No an Unexplained Phenomenon through the wails. "It was the only Denise Loring -lc on campus I felt one with nature" he sobbed. Statesman welcomes viewpoints from all members of the campus By MICHAEL KWART and GEORGE DUPREE self" to emerp. Not to strengthmten srelaf with a Some rumors have been You'ue reached Ehe land of the Dead spreading community. All submissions Another Way to Replace the NR Grade daddy imapl or mommuy img. lb'ssayb.ehtrt about why the bed was Teli me what you 've seen march for put off limits. One alleged reason should be typed, triple-spaced, and the infInite. Salvation cmann be ^wu. It delivered to Union 075 or mailed in your deep sleep. miaft be found. Monriso qpoke of tk- luqus to was that the room was being used For to Statesman, P.O. Box AE, Stony years Statesman has advocated the elimination of the grade point index and is generally ignored by graduate schools in Or . .. were you sacrificed, "'b.End". as a casino. Of course this was repressive denied. Brook, N.Y. 11790. j policy of turning NR designations to F grades. These No transcript consideration. were you the enemyf Morrison Is interested to total salvatimi to the few. \>. / Record designations, signifying improper registration, place the From a faculty view, the Z Your soul plunged onto spikes He. is intemsted Is shedding light on ma. Mam must grade is sufficient deterrent for I'm sure full burden of correction on the student for an error that may not you kept your name secret find himmeif as his own aime, aui must find his own abuse of the system to avoid the proper add/drop procedures. It is But, who'd want God. £ be to kill you? You cannot petition the lord with prayer. bm't the student's fault. For years too, the faculty have ignored us. after all a "penalty grade." From a student view, the Z grade is a -They called it pneumonia, it obvious? We therefore suggest a less repressive alternative, which is not lot better than the present NR to F procedure. If a Z grade can be but at the wrong time, "Destroy my temple, and I shall rebuild it within Statesman good, simply less bad. We su~ggest a Z grade. corrected if proven inaccurate, the Z grade system is a better both ways three days." Jesus Christ wrote that before be system. If a professor That's white doctors for you. meurreted. Three days may not be accepted Io this ""Let Each Become Aware" goes on sabbatical, if there isa computer or Georg The Faculty Senate at Albany State University is considering Hegel says that upon the stage of history, aDl fast-paced society, but 10 years might. clerical foul up, or, in short, if the student cannot prove no fault great personalities and events reappear in one fashion One mint undertatnd that Mouribon Is this device which is called the a master of VOL. 19 NO. 58 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1976 Z Penalty Grade. It remains on his or her part, the worst that happens is a Z. or another. all states of conscliousnes. He mareadily pas into permanently on a transcript signifying improper registration. Less repressive from a student view, we suggest the Z This story is about a conscious divine plan the state called life and the state called dsath, mad Jonathan D. Seatnt David Gilman However, like the Withdraw Passing grade, it does not go into the alternative. formulated by Jim Morrison and the Doors. Let it he vice vemxa. Ha death on July 3, 1971 was directed v J Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor A known now that this story is not intended for those consciously and therefore, be manre-enter aI will. people who will refuse the logical insinuation and say It is the human condition tn psera that Madniso it's some kind of unexplained phenomenon. JasonI Manne is bothered by; he has conquered it and his only Ran. Ghadimi James Douglas Morrison, the name of a genius, the purpose now is to help us to conquers it. ft is wry Business Manager Associate Editor corpse who seemed to be setting something up, easy to accept this-just look at the conditions of always. What is his secret? Has he ever tried to let us humans on this university campus. know? Would he dare? Or would he want us to 'The rest is up to you. This isthe chance to your Arts Editor: Stephen Dembner; Sports Director: Stuart M. know? The poet would feel a fool if he was lifetime to break up through to the other side. Take Saks; Sports Editors: Gerald Reis, Ed Schreier; Photo Director: understood. advantage of this information and eave your-eIf. Neil Cowit; Editorial Assistant : Sandi Brooks; Assistant Business Jim and the Doors, began In 1966, opened a new Manager: Scott Markman; Office Manager: Carobe Myles; field in music. Basically, it was art and drama within a Advertising/Production Manager: Frank Cappiello ; Production theatre atmosphere, but the impossible dream of Supervisor: Carla Weiss. Morrison's Wake-of Mowftson's Return will soon be reality. Additional Now that all of you are totally baffed, let us begin the road STATESMAN, newspaper of the State University of New York at Stony Brook asf to resurrection. Jim Morrison, vocalist, Ray surrounding community. Is published on-campus three times a week on Monday. Mansarek, organist, Robbie Krieger, guitar, and John Wednesday, and Friday, September to May. and off-campus Thursdays. by Statesman Viewpoints on Association, Inc.. a non-proflt literary corporation Incorporated under the laws of the Denemore, drums are the Doors. Ray Manzarek (who State of New York. President: Jonathan D. Salant, Vice President: David Oilman. has recorded two albums on his own since the Doors' Secretary: Rena Ohadimi. Treasurer: Jason Manne. Mailing address: P.O. Box AE. Stony Brook(, N.Y. 11790. Offices: Room 075. Stony Brook Union. Editorial and break) said that their "art was in transformilng the business phone: (516) 246.3690. Subscriber to Associated Press. Represented by .concert hail into a Church, the holiness surrounding National Educationai Advertising Service. 18 East 50th Street. New York, N.Y. ; Pages 10 and 11 Printed by Smithtown News. 1 Brooksite Or., Smilthtown. N.Y. Entered as Second the stage and spreading everywhere." Can you Claus Matter at Stony Brook, N.Y. Statesman Is partially funded by mandatory student activities fees ailocated imagine what a Doors concert is? I by Polity, the undergraduate student government. J \. / Jim has induced a death of self to allow the "true Y
Pa~ge 8 STATESMAN March 10, 1976 March 1G, 1976 STATESMAN Page 9 AoyLetters- - - staff to respect the requests of students Building, and its subsequent results, for who elected them make me violently ill. regarding their desire for anonymity. By example.) Must we resort to the lighting Mark Minasi Anonymity Violations continuing in the opposite vein, you are of a fire in the garbage bin, in order to To the Editor possibly reinforcing students' fears of have it moved to another location? Must I am writing to voice my disapproval "getting involved." we wait until someone is badly burned, Confession of Bias and diappontment concerning the Laurie Johnson or lklled before adequate fire G quad Director prevention, alarms, and control are To the Editor license taken by a member of your staff I forgot what Jimmy Breslin said instituted? Hopefully not. a in reporting a most unfortunate incident few days after I heard him speak. It was which occurred in O'Neill College last Another Sad Chapter Linda Gottlieb only after I read Statesman's subsequent weekend. Rhe article, 'Three Arrest coverage of Mr. Breslin's speech, that Made In O'Neill College," appeared in To the Editor: Feeling III the necessity to write, exceeded any the 2/23176 edition of Statesman. As I peer through the thick smoke excuse not to. 'Me article dealt with the arrests that which fills my room and engulfs my To the Editor: Jimmy Breslin tells a brilliant were made subsequent to three outside lungs, yet is deemed harmless by I read with much interest two letters anecdote, he is charming, and he is so in individuals who had entered a female campus security officers, I feel I must in Statesman and couldn't resist drawing touch with his audience, that one hall and created a frightening situation add but another chapter to the Stony the student body's attention to them. immediately relates Lo him as one would by prolonged harassment of the women Brook book of woes. Unlike a lack of 'Me first was from Babbette Babish in to a well accepted friend. Why then do I and unauthorized entry Into rooms. A heat, hot water, and a shortage of reference to the difference between find him such an unqualified avator of sense of community responsibility, on competent university officials, which campaign promises and post-election "the good?" I must confess a bias. I can the part of the hall members, are bothersome but survivable actions; the second was from Marc not ultimately respect a man that refers determined that it was proper to hold annoyances, fire is truly a life and death Citrin, in reference to why he walked to women as "broads," a man whose these individuals accountable for their matter. Why then are there obvious fire out early a few Council meetings ago in ostensibly greatest pleasure is Illegal actions; thus charges were filed hazards, and inadequate methods of response to a motion he didn't like. bar-hopping, and worst of all, a man and the arrests were made. This dealing with the resultant blaze? Marc says that he "walked out because whose sense of social consciousness, one determination was a difficult one to On Friday morning, February 20, at Mr. Weprin, Mr. Greenberg, and Mr. feels, is determined by and proportional reach; indeed, all too often such 10:30, I was awakened by the sound of Minasi were attempting to 'railroad to the monetary compensation he determinations are not made due to the the fire alarm on C-2 in Irving College. through' the Council's approval of PSC receives. fears of getting involved or the possible Ready to dismiss it as a prank which has minutes of February 2. The reasoning And while I liked Jimmy Breslin repercussions that such follow-through been.pulled countless times this year, I for this was 'since we don't have enough when he did what he does best, which is can produce. 'Me decision was made was surprised to see real clouds of information to cut any of the requests, telling a good story, the danger arises then, in hopes that such follow-through smoke coming through my window. we might as well pass them all!' " along with my indignation when Mr. might decrease the possibility of these Getting dressed in record time, I ran Marc's assertions are pretty Breslin professes having any relevent individuals violating other student's outside, to find two security officers good-sounding (spring elections are just social consciousness. His social and privacy and safety. Such responsibility surveying the dense smoke emanating around the comer)- if you don't take political views disorient rather than has always been encouraged among from the garbage bin, and flowing into into account that one member of the crystalize causes of inhumanity. resident students ... this is one of the the surrounding open windows. I asked Council present (me) is a member of Avioding a radical question (for you primary ways that we, the frequent them if inhalation of the smoke was PSC. I could (and did, as I remember) immediately lose the attention of both victims, can narrow the open road that harmful, to which they amusedly supply any information necessary. the person being asked the question, seems to exist for lawbreakers on this replied, "If it bothers you, close the (Unfortunately, I couldn't supply him and the audience), I simply asked Mr. campus. window." with any pizza.) Mr. Citrin is famous for Breslin if he saw any connection In recounting this story, one of your T'e entire episode brings to mind statements like "let's not bother with it between the "disenchanting" state of reporters purposefully violated the several questions which must be now-I want to go home." Walking out affairs in this country, and the capitalist specific request of the women involved answered. For instance, why are garbage to break quorum is not only stupid and rationale. The audiences silence was not to have their names identified in the bins strategically placed between two childish, it's harmful to the soon replaced by delight as Mr. Breslin article. lTeir desire for anonymity was a buildings, where they cause great noise, government's effectiveness-there were wittingly replied that if not for the legitimate one in view of the daily dstmubence, and are obvious fire many important matters to deal with money, he would not even write a adormeoned fears. Unfortunately, it hazards? Why is there no "surefire" way that evening. postcad. is such jounalistic license that to determine whether or not there is an Finally, I'd like to apologize to the We admire a man who can look you contributes to students choosing not to actual fire? student body for having to read this in the eye, and tell you without a follow through on those who violate It seems that at Stony Brook, change nonsense, both of Citrin's and of mine. moments hesi"t0on what he believes in. the saety and property. is not inOtuted until drastic actions ae It's just that people who play "public In MW.Breslin's case, our admiration is I am hopeful that, in the future, taken. (Witness the recent image" games when they should be sadIy and profoundly unjustified. stonger effors will be taken by your demonstration in the Administration working in the interests of the students Steve Kurzban L _- A/a ain - -momomuft Kirkpatrick Explains What SALSU Is Doing By ROBERT H. KIRKPATRICK would again receive our weekly News Service, University of New York, is a statewide student To begin with, 1promise not to divert too much of biweekly Communique, detailed information on the organization working exclusively on the many facets my time away from working on SUNY's budget crisis status of tuition, room rent hikes, TAP cutbacks. of our lives as students which should be improved. It to write this letter. program elimination, etc. is to this end that I have dedicated myself full-time HoAwevr, I would like to ask that Statesman's Our information clearinghouse would again be since the summer of 1974. Our five-year old future editorials and articles regarding SASU and its available to your representatives working on your organization has grown continually in respect, activities be more closely based upon fact. food and housing problems, SUNY's efforts to influence and effectiveness each year of its existence. I was shocked to read your suggestion that I should destroy student control of FSA, etc. I can only hope that one day well see the petty have spent less time trying to impeach our vice Graduate students at Stony Brook, as SASU rivalries and power plays disappear and we can all get president, Betty Pohanka, and more time working members, have access to these services, and I am down to business for our mutual benefit as SUNY aanst SUNY cutbacks. For the record, I have pleased to be able to work with Lynn King on grads' students. devoted nearly every waking hour to the interests of special problems. Now, if you'll excuse me, III get back to work. SUNY students during the past year and a half, SASU, the Student Association of the State (The writer is president of SASU.) except for a one-week vacation last summer, Christmas Day, New Year's Day and four days sick in bed. Tbere are many other people in this town who have dedicated themselves similarly. Betty Pohanka, our neariy-no-show VP, has not been one of these people. She has been continually absent from her job while everyone else in our office has been filling her void. Lately Sthas been she who ha spent much time plotting politically against myself and our staff, while not making one positive contribution to the organization since her election. Stony Brook students should know that, under my supervision, SASU is actively organizing lobby efforts, letter-writing campaigns, a mass demonstration in Albany on March 16 with CUNY students beside us, providing detailed information to our members as things develop in the Capitol, and aunchiga massive student voter registration project like thb state has never seen before. Stony Brook students would be much better informed if Polity was a member of SASU. Statesman I % I Jif page I10 STATESMAN Maf-ch 20, 197f. -Viewpoints------N - - - Students not Polity Controls on Expenditures
By BRUCE BRANIGAN dictates the students life. Some it is su6gestd u lef should lb oad imy play by buying a BAW-eL
In all of Stn's unquestionably examples of Polity's recent ramblin&W be validated? Do we asme duat - of Xw dbtoalo long and questionably illustrious career, are: Should Polity vote to condemn the Statsman's alure to Pt a am of each pys thMn ha W*y it has attacked many people and SS17 or Should worker control or own is to every student, reason to put the institutions. Never, however has all businesses? Are thee the issues pap "tobed" for good? Of course no. lb adi thi-to the _to X at Statesman stooped to so many methods central to the core of Stony Brook life? Seeing this record, who is Polity or and means in an effort to slay the Is P-Lot about to become a runway for Statesma to abdg low par'icipati Commuter College. BOAC or Air France? Not likely. Is a in Commuter Colleg activities? dhoul be that we ON voie *$M" the Latest in the fusilade, is a call to Concorde going to attempt a landing on Let's st the faets sraigbt-Commut. oed Ike be ubm tota X R lower the commuter's activity fee, in the third floor of the stacks? A very er College has never given away theatre cobtratof 1xpedlture Ng"t to tite the Statesman editorial of March 10. remote probability. tickets, this is a _ pip student's control, not tb Really Statesman is proposing to cut Are we likely to see a revolution concocted white on a wack} tob ey " ego-sti Wotls %ody doat Wotd Commuter College, however, cleverly tomorrow that will force workers to trip. Furthr the activity of attending ine Bty. Unto b Ip disguising this as a plea (really a ploy) to control all business? A strikingly Brmdway plays sod i anything be POW Wm a froup *tis get commuters to wield the blade that insignificant question, and on a par with expaded a a woathwhile a.vty not cuts their own flesh. Of course - if we experience a super-nova contacted or cailed. I sugpt that if mnd -aada&pee it oox a I commuters do not have the same access tomorrow, should Polity vote funds for Stateuman thinks one can subildiz a nmot add In ey bad tas. to campus activities as residents, yet the a giant ice cube to shield the Union? Commuter College makes the sole effort Students should retake the power to incorportate commuters in activities. that is theirs not PW's-w S _ nan's. Most importantly, the question as A referendum should be submitted to presented in the St us editorialI all the students, who should then dodges the real question. _w -I designate where each penny of their question is who the hell is Polity to activities fee goes. You can bet your decide where even a penny of any news that's unfit to print that students' activity fee goes, be they allocations of $6,078.78 and $3,600 commuters or residents. The key is not and $1,643 not to mention $70,000 and to cut activity fee, the key is to cut even $48,942 would suffer subtail Polity out of the decision making cuts. Other items which Polity's budget proces. Polity, you remember then, is committee recommended for zero, the bag of wind that has no capabilities might see some money. or goals merely an overwhelming desire How many peop desire aceess to 4 to pontiice uselessly. Polity the some of the Polity-funded dollar strikingly 'Wallfc" microcosm of dumpings? Do we really take it that the Insignificance that oeks not to be the low turnout versus student pop tion, tail that wap the dog, but the fea that in -olity elections, invalidates Polity as Eatingon Campus Is No Longer Dreaded
By SrEVEN SCOTT KIRKPATRICK hen of course, theyr cheaper). day after dinner and retire to thw lounge were IhA Being a junior at Stony Brook, and admitting my I have recently made a very important d VWover,with fellow students and drink ba addiction to food, I have discovered that getting quite near my dorm in act. S ly eating at Stony Something whib is slightly t oneself fed here is not always that easy. Cooking in the Brook is no longer &chore to be dreaded. Lat year, an myself and Hrks that 1 b as dorms is difficult due to the lack of facilities, and undergraduate named Peter Hickman organized Co-op and I am not a ea . T do preparation of anything worth eating takes more time something called the H nes East Cafeteria Coop. I room for mother co-op at Stao XII and ther I a than most of us would cave to spend. admit that it does have a funny name, but don't let good chance of aother one starting by next 68, As far as eating on the mealplan, it is clear to me that bother you. Located in the Stage XII Cafeteria, provided enough 1era ould be todd -up that Horn and hardart i4 doing a very poor job of it's a place where students get together to buy and Judging by the current successof 11rk_,tuat shld fAeding students anything tUMt looks or tastes better cook food for themselves. It's a nifty operation they be pretty easy. S9ing that then is aedy a _t than old garbage. Old prbage is probably more have going there. Fellow students just like myself all co-op I think it would be a good idea to ban a co-op In nutritional, however (and cheaper). If that is not bad work together to cook up some highly nutritional and which major sourcesffutrition-ae not excladed enough, there are frequently long lines to get fed by tsty food. Tere is always plenty of food, a big salad *omrne types of food ,erepi m s, fis d Horn and Hardart, and the environment of the dirty (like you've never tatted before) and plenty of fimb cafeterias is often odorous and unfriendly, if not vegetables. TW cad of such a coop would obiouy be i underheated. I really care about what I eat. I love lbe atmosphere of Harknes is so friendly that it's thun a vegetarian coop, but ceta-in---- t hige di good food. I am also concerned about my health, and I worth it to join just to be with the people and not at, the ndiu prices by Horn and Hadart keep it in mind when preparing foods. Horn and but the food is so good youll want to eat anyway. I I am considering starting h a coop, but I w;t to Hadart, however is concerned only with cash. The hope I'm not making It sound like Maxim's or the Four makee mm that It Is powibb betee I bap LI_ -Ito "people" who run Horn and Hardart are so cheap that Sa_ . Not a11 the meals are great, but they are a big project. I don't expect too many I Uad, i they rarely even serve peen :tI (canned or certainly satisfying. Oaonally, if I hae the time, I it looks podsible, 1I be mm to let you kn1-r. Hats off to John Toll for the Countertops
By ALAN LEVINE project was completed- he had found a Kely Quad to be convinced of the tug, even thik appoint a ladies and gentlemen of the materal suitable for countertops that counter tops' conveence and coaxed University community, you have would mar and blister at a temperature into conferring their consent upon this seminefficent -- at of tni doubtlessly been plagued by two vital slightly above that of the average room! comical, capricious calamity. universty. questions for the last several months. Note that I say "average." As a result, numerous countertops In cue you hadnt aledy gues I'm referring to what has our beloved Then, Toll put his plan into effect. were installed throughout the quad. this was al put of John Toll's plan to president John (25 cents) Toll been Hie placed a secret phone call to Acting Incidentally, to make room for them, save the University from fiscal ruin. You doing in Denmark and how is the (and I do mean Acting) University the table already in the suite had to be nee, the quad office deverly waited Iong University going to solve its financial Prsident T. Alexander (muddy) Pond removed. Since the countertops are enough to mue its nwetter for problem? You can rest your weary and told him to send one of his merry considerably smaller than the table, a everyone who had a countertop to hae brains, now, for I am going to answer henchmen to 'sabotage the heating suite was actually sacrificing surface long since melted it. Now they cm these two plaguing questions. system in the dormitories so that the area by having one installed. chap the bewildered esidents some As you know, the propagandists in temperature in the rooms would be far Nevertheless, many were installed. ridiculous price for a new one. Since, as the Administration Building (office in below "average." Toll wasn't taking any 'Me clincher came last week, though. I sid before, the University weqieid t-e room 512) have brainwashed us into chances. 'he Quad Office, doubtlessly at the countertops for a song ("Thsse Fools believing that that sly fox, colloquially Since he was among the developers of direction of the boss himself, put out a Things") by the not so well known known as 'The Prez," has been studying the surface, Toll was entitled to as many newsletter in which residents who had recodg goup, lbe Stony Brooks, physics in some institute. This story, countertops as he wanted, at a huge accepted a countertop were warned that tbey maue money on every one that is and you are hearing it here for the first discount. Consequently, that cunning they melt And stain when anything ruined!! This is how tbey Intend to time, is unequivocal bunk!! In reality, conspirator conscientiously and remotely Armbling a hot pot is placed solve the eoomka criss. he has been working feverishly for the conveniently called for a copious on it. Lhis revelation, though not totally lohn TOW, my hat go" off to you. A copenhan Countertop Company, quantity of quesionable countertops to surprising, only ad Quad reidents vry lewr plan! And to tbo e esting various surfaces for heat and be conveyed to the cofieg campus and regurgitat that wel know phrase, who pt stuck with a ooutotop, p zk Oaitne. lat by ti his &1 2044UM.AW o J6MWV ') same for the lever, congenial coabitnts of "Only in Stony Brook." Somehow, aead, melt it.It's fo a pod eane. i .. I%7." - -- - Or'
March 10, 1976 STATESMAN Pap 11 AAM23T.AT?' . anofB AL-m - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ - - - - - M -~ fhl-- ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 9 - h oft a 46 APPA"FuNM momplow-- - -- _1------q -- m m
4 GsUATEMAA
. ^ It is now one month since one initial earthquake which wreaked death and si destruction on the people of the Central American republic of Guatemala, a 4 disaster which has surpassed the combined death and destruction figures of * > ' the Managuan and Nicaraguan and Honduran disasters of a few years ago. l The equivalent of the entire population of Suffolk County homeless- ; s ' ( 1,200,000 without shelter, and half are children, 22,000 human beings have j ff died brutally, and 75,000 more have been wounded. To compare the tragedy J ' < in Guatemala with a proportionally similar tragedy within the United States, 3 4 } consider the task of having 11 to bury upwards of a million dead, administer h ; , medication to another three million, and maintain vital services for the entire , s country. #
] Entire villages are levelled. Even in Guatemala City, half of the city's houses I R were damaged by the earthquake and its aftershocks. A thousand schools are ; destroyed. Water systems are out across the country, as are most roads, the 1 t lifelines which carry food and doctors to the beleagured nation's people, 4 [
The massive task of rebuilding a nation has begun-millions of pounds of l I I food and medicines have been distributed, but the country must be s rehabilitated before May rains wash out all gains already won. Cost estimates exceed $200 million. , 0 A concert committee has been formed and has begun to organize a benefit to help financially the rebuilding of Guatemala. Substantial progress has been made toward the goal of a major fund-raising, all-volunteer staffed activity to ; [ be held in April. People are needed for many aspects of the operation. Won't you help our brothers and sisters south of the border? ;
+ ~VOLUNTEER QUESTIONNAIRE I 0 As>Name < Phone No. 1 Convenient Hours to Call R
4 Do you have? Do you have time to?
Car Available Staff Telephones (Answer and/or Call) Cooking and 7 Baking Abilities Stuff Envelopes ____ ' ( TypingSkills ______(and/or Address Tyin Skll and Stamp) ;
Can you donate? Hang Posters Office Supplies and/or
I Printing Services Distribute Handouts 4
( Other (Explain Briefly) _ J How many days How many hours per week hi ,do you have available? do you have available? I 1
M T W Th F S. S 1-3 3-6 6 +
Please return this form to the box available at the front desk oof of the Polity Office, 4i>second floor of the Union, as soon as possible. a_- - - ^---- ^ lw lw - lw- - -- lw- W- --- w- lw -,W- - lw MW- - Iw - - lqw -- - I-W lw - - - b
Page 12 STATESMAN March 10. 1976 El "sq HAMZ3TAT2 aVei .,i Xc sM //,- W*4b, I Quality you can trust... Texas Instruments electronic calculators. More math power for your money
- - - You need math power, no matter what your Special function keys include square root, major. And TI puts more math power at square, reciprocal, raise a displayed num- your fingertips more economically. Why TI ealcuatn are quick ber to a power (y), raise "e" to a power How can TI give you greater value? The and easy lo use. (el),logs and natural logs. answer lies beneath the keyboard. There, All TI calculators described here use Automatic constant, independent mem- major technological advances have algebraic entry. This allows you to ory, full-floating decimal, and scientific achieved greater and greater power at key-in a problem just as you would notation. Replaceable batteries (AC adap. lower and lower costs. state it ... in the same natural manner ter optional)...$39.950. in which you think. No system is easier to master. SR-w5A and T-1200 and - SR-51A. . . Tl-1250... - mal qulfty In Tl-2550QII. . . low-cost calculators a neowl The SR-50A solves with replacable powei$ova complex scientific cal- batteries. culations as easily as me. simple arithmetic. J The TI-1200 gives yo braic entry system This eight-ounce, 8- ^ ;i I centages at the touc sum-of-productscapal digit portable does * '6 ^ _ key, has an automati The SR-50A performs all percentages auto-. ;[ji ^ l| stant in the four basil matically, and has a . classical slide-rule calculations-roots, tions for performing repetitive calcula- four-key memory jiliilli3i-l X powers, reciprocals, factorials, common tions, full floating decimal, and 8-digit system. and natural logarithms and their inverses, carry it to class or lab in trigonometric (sin, cos, tan) and hyper- display. You can Science keys, too. Reciprocals, squares, pocket, purse, or briefcase... $12.95*. (AC bolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) functions and their square roots, and a reverse to invert frac- optional.) inverses-all in full-floating decimal point adapter tions and recall next-to-last entry. Auto- or in scientific notation. The versatile elec- matic constant in all four basic functions Tl-1250 does everything the TI-1200 tronic memory allows data to be stored The and a two-place or full-floating decimal. a full-function, four-key mem- and retrieved or added to memory... does-plus Rechargeable batteries and AC ... $49.95*. ory. You also get a change-sian k;v...atll $79.95*. for $18.!)5*. (AC adapter optioc,-;- The SR-51A performs all classical slide- rule functions, then goes on to statistical functions. Such as mean, variance, and TMA500. .. SR-16-. . . standard deviation. Factorials, permuta- great looks, great multfcon tions, slope and intercept. Trend line performance. And sciici analysis. And there is a random number W's rechargeable. calculator. I w t generator as well as 20 preprogrammed Ib I conversions and inverses. The SR-51A A crisply styled por- This portable wizard | f & |J allows decimal selection of from 0 to 8 table with percent will not only whip * H I places and has three user-accessible mem- key, full-floating dec- through mere arith- | *^: ories... $119.95*. imal, automatic con- metic but also |* b i ^1 stant in the four through complex . de ^d^ A lanting investment in the future, a TI basic functions, and technical problems. :l *I idb calculator will not only serve you well as an easy-to-read 8- Solves sum-of-prod- you work toward your degree ... but will digit display. ucts or quotient-of- stay with you as you pur- no The Tl-1500 slips neatly into pocket or sunis without re-entering intermediate sue your career. See them | , purse, operates on rechargeable batteries results or rewriting the problem for se- wherever quality calcula- \ I-J and AC ... $29.9.5*. quential operation. tors are sold. ^f
EXAS NSTRUM ENTS *Suggesfed retalprte o1976Tex Instrunmets mcopohed INCORPORATED
For a productive reading and review Student Special SUMMER ROUND TRIP week and final NiMI~ffiK THE Ne OK NEW YORK TO LONDON eight weeks of $266 this semester Ski h ric MUST RESERVE 66 JOIN gmCan owm DAYS IN ADVANCE. STATESMAN CALL TOLL FREE INVESTIGATION __e-^^l__ Mt 9TO9 Le andVwrite Plnmouth Union, AL about the guts 5 mi south of (800) 262-6327 Krhngton Gondola, on Rte. 100 NOVA CHARTER CORP. of Stony Brook ITHACA, NEW YORK. No experience required I aLEpSE~nA 1 We'll train you in the fudmentals of Lip Sevice - is a half hour weekly public affairs lADday Alda Journalism Weekend Weea program focusing on consumer, en- Cotpt Goy Alm 0*Wal vironmental and legal issues. Join the Student Sid Assn ropCHARTR-- 0S orW$416 and save another buck %%twi lo0ao PM & nifht Lip Service - is a fast-paed radio magazine, mix- on weekends dab) ing music and information to em- 460W and 3100'chairs IN 1puAL& CIPGCLISTS A phasize and comment on the istues 1300 ft of rtal STUDENTS/EACHERS presnted. _Jns^7'u WWorM Tours Plety d Hofng %2~~~12)"I-8 | H- it aM: "B*g plague skigwith -~~~~~~~- -lkLJ WUSB S20 AM Wed., S:304:00 pim. ^^ S^ arch 10, 1976 STATESMAN P« 13 count r clothes WE HAVE 'EM ALLI -- S VICEROY ^ n^ ^ LANDLUBBER 220% off @ BRITTANIA 30 all corduroys t HUK-A-POO '7 in store N1KN/K 3Jeans, Jumpers, Vests WA YNEf ROGERS f\K ^ - FADED GLORY / ' r (t o N HANDMADE LEA THER BEL TS STORE HOURS: & BUCKLES FROM $2.99 M, Th F: 10 -9 _SS Free alterations except on sale items= I -- m c 1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE green TYPEWRITER REPAIRS - cleaning. Lesbian alternative - a rap group PERSONAL radial tires, very clean 2 tops: HELP-WANTED FREE estimates, work guaranteed, every Tuesday at 8 PM, Union room MERCER and McCORMACK ARE $2,795, 744-3837 or 928-3535. machines bought & sold, 216. GONE - an era has passedl We are looking for several highly TYPECRAFT, 1523 Main St., PJS, MENNS SEIKO ELECTRONIC motivated people to be on-campus 473-4337. CC IS COMING! DEAR IVAN, congratulations WATCHES stainless and sold models. REPS for our AUTOMOBILE List Priced $125 to $155; now $55 AGENCY. You will be selling several JON ROSSI STUDIOS - fine Supportive group for women who congratulations, a thousand In our distinctive congratulations on getting the part of to $65, Mike D. 246-7398. very successful Import car lines. photography have had an abortion Is starting April Knowledge of automobiles helpful award-winning style. Bridal formals 7 at the Mental Health Clinic In the officer Avanzino In "Infancy.' (Now and candid, 286-3700 Bellport. you have to take It.) Believe me, you You can be a winner at the RACE but not essential. This position offers Infirmary. If Interested contact Maria are an actor. All my love, Sue. T RACK. Our computer-tested potentially good Income for spare at 751-6675 evenings or Wednesdays technique can be yours for $3.98. lime work. SPORTIQUE MOTORS, PAPERS TYPED - 50 cents/page. and Fridays at 4-2281. Send to RONSTENZ, 62 Rita Drive, 516-427-2222. Fast, accurate, reliable. Call Alan at DEAR JOCK - HONEY, Happy 6-6353, leave message 22nd BIrthdayl (Almost.) And East Meadow N.Y. 11554, Steve If out. Fool's Festival '76 - Interested? thanks for the record' breaking Stenzler, 7354719. Addressers wanted IMMEDIATELY! Planning Committee meeting Friday, Work at home - no experience I am an Independent VOLKSWAGEN March 15, 3 PM room 276 Union. semester. Love, Chubby Cheeks. MECHANIC who offers repairs and 1963 4-door DODGE DART, new necessary - excellent pay. Write Call Jennifer 246-7107. Festival American Service. 1401. Wllson services for far less than the price of scheduled for April 1 thru 3. RIDERS NEEDED for non-stop trip battery, now tires price $250. Call dealers and fix-It shops by servicing to SEATTLE this weekend. Share 751-5669 after 4 PA Blvd.. Suite 101. Arlington VA 22209. ______your car In your own driveway! No Wanted: Volunteers to work driving and expenses. Chris ___ Job too big or too small. For free on 473-3451. ENGAGEMENT/WEDDING RING publicity for COCA. Call Tom at WANTED - SITAR - any estimate call 928-9279 - Dan the 6-5220. SET 3/4 cts star setting, like new, Information call Charles Drutman, Bug Man. STEVE, Itn been just outrageous, $250 924-6136. Stage XII 340A, 6-7075. well enjoy your 21st as much as the Wanted: women poets, musicians, last one. Your J.B. James C-2. dancers, speakers, anyone with TYPEWRITERS: Royal "silent" VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CHANNEL something to share and who would CONSERVE WATER - DRINK portable excellent running condition 13 membership drive LOST & FOUND be Interested In participating In a $35; CeLusce Manana three Inch April 30 thru May 9, Stony WINEI Free bumper stickers and Brook-Smithtown Women's Week. Come to Union 276 large wine selection at OKST portable very good condition $25; area. Donate a LOST: Cat, grayish black with white for Info. Call 6-7107 or 6-3540. Liquors, 1610 Main St., Port also old Royal standard very good couple of hours to help raise funds chest and paws. If found please cal condition $25 -Gary 6-4618. for matching grant. Call 584-9519 6-4492. Last "on 2/25. I miss her. Jefferson Station. weekdays between 5 and 6 PM for Women writers: print your work In more Info. the Women's Center Newsletter. Call STEVE - Happy Birthday from the NEW STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR LOST: Chem notebook and slenko at Barbara Ambrose 6-3540 or 101 test. Call Gary 6-4316. other perts of 321. SALE - Pioneer TX8100 tuner PART TIME TRAVEL SALES Chem 744-6395 or leave poems, short $165; Accuphase C-200 preamp PERSON - evenings and weekends, stories, etc. In the Women's Center. BLACK ACTOR WANTED. No $395.00; Rectilnear No. 5 speakers 981-4700. LOST: HP-45 Cal. In Buff. Call experience necessary. Call Meryl at $435.00 pair BSR 2310W complete 6-6987. REWARD. Will Identify. Vera Petigill of the Human Rights 246-6963 or 246-6954. turntable L cartridge $65.00, Hartley Commission will be here March 30. Zodiac 75 speakers $199.00 pair; LOST: one wallet with ID, license. Anyone Interested In training to be a Koss Pro 4e headphones $32.00. SERVICES etc. Need Important ID's black testor for discrimination cases sign up KIrksatter 70 speakers $295 pair; Dlastic case. Call Donna If found In Women's Center, 072 SBU or call FOR Kirksatter 40 speakers $160.00 pair; 567-6184 or leave message In Nancy 6-3540. SALE Sansul QS-1 4 channel decoder ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL Women's Center, SBU 072, 246-3540. Girls Interested In cheerleading for STEREO-LARGE DISCOUNTS all 69.00. Teac 350 cassette deck Certified Follow ESA, recommended varsity football and basketball next brands wholesale, consultatlons $195.00; Columbia 90 mln. deluxe by physicians, modern methods, season contact Susan or Lynda gladly given. SpecIals: cartridges, cassette tape $1.00 each. All consultations Invited walking FOUND: In front of Toscaninl, 6-5743. turntables, spak n, Autosound. equipment brand new In boxes. distance to campus, 751-6860. glasses In blue flowered case. Claim at UNIVERSITY Hl Fl 516-698-1061. Daytime 516-893-1528; evenings & Sanger 115. Anyone Interested In planning or weekends 516-541-0312. Local & Long Distance MOVING & and working at Sunday Music and Brunch THE GOOD TIMES STORAGE, crating, packing, FREE FOUND: Math textbook In the SBU? We are working toward Buys and Sells estimates, call COUNTY MOVERS clipboard with notes. Identify title and notes. Joan 6-3325. having weekly brunches, Sundays, to Quality Used Books 928-9391. provide alternate atmosphere to what -Good Browsing - HOUSING we're used to. Call 5-7107. Also TYPIST - Theses & Term Papers LOST: Wallet, ID. two necklaces. For Rent - FURNISHED ROOM expertly done, experienced, great sentimental value, please return, Macrame Cords questions asked, Amy 6-6616. Students Interested In applying for Cay, Glass, Wooden Beads share bath and kitchen. 45.06 references. Stony Brook area, no Summer 1976 Financial Aid must 150 E. Main St. 928-2664 weekly flexible. Call 751-2463 981-1825. submit their Parents Confidenftl Stony Brook. LOST: Please, If someone found two Port Jefferson open 11-6 Mon-Sat dollar bills on Friday around Statement or the Students Financial W R I T I N G & RESEARCH large Statement to the Financial Aid HOUSE FOR RENT - April 15 to ASSISTANCE - papers, theses. midday-one thirty near Library, Grad REFRIGERATOR KING - Used Chem, Union post them back to me. Office not later than March 17. 1976. Rcfrerators L Freezers bought & August 15 furnished all appliances, dissertations, typing, editing, call The Summer Supplemental w;lk to university, 751-8045. John Keep a little for your help but I need sold, delivered on campus, call 273-2987. It to see me thru till 20th. Stage XII Application can be submitted on or 928-9391 anytime. before April 16, 1976. ROOM FOR RENT - Beach House EUROPE 76 - No frills student C-227. In Miller Place, $100. Call Stan or teacher charter flights GLOBAL A. S. A. and C. A. S. B. are 1968 MUSTANG $395 firm. 1968 John 928-0545. Student Teacher Travel, 521 Fifth co-sponsoring activities for China FIREBIRD $595, both clean, both Avenue Now York. N.Y. 10017, Night In April. Anyone Interested In need some minor work, 864-6876. FURNISHED APARTMENT - 2 212-379-3532. NOTICES participating and organizing activities bedrooms/sIttIngroom, refrIg., all such as Informal gatherings, Chinese 1969-70 MO MIDGET, white w,w. In utilities Included within walking TYPING - Experienced In The Brldge to Somewhere Walk-In folk dance, etc or any other very good condition new snows, distance of SUNY, SETAUKET manuscripts, theses, resumes, IBM Center will close for spring recess Innovative Ideas for activities may asking $1100.00. Muit be seen, Jon $270.00 per month. Call 941-4252 SelectrIc rates depend on Job. Call from 4 PM Friday, March 12 through contact Sunny Chan 6 895 or 246-7805. days, 751-5650 nights & weekends. 732-6208. Sunday. March 28. George Lee 6-8102. Page 14 STATESMAN March 10, 1976 I* ' ! ' I A. - E\d You donst ha ve to Igo to the U. of Mexvo to get a good taogo 3 Tacos * 2 Super How to get up to 67 miles on a dollar's worth Tacos 74 ' tLs1bA of fuel. or,.' . Only ; few itars in AmericTi c;n do ' 6 PATCHOGUE & TERRYVILLE, PORT JEFFERSON a MAIN ST.(RTE. 25A) & OLD TOWN, EAST SETAUKET AV'} 5 n _ m~i~~i~~i~~i~ _ m.n 1 11.111111.1.1.1.1,1_11_1 - - i.i u -. , . *,*,*,**.-. . E*Us --ri WVrt S~~~~~~~~~~11 1Hei m1 41a.uMOMM L . d &I o --- _4jbMALm March 10, 1976 STATESMAN Page 15 ldpm --NMNRN- »0 a r Wednesday, March 10, 1976 \ _ s y ONel Defeats Cardo(zo 4"Wo'^: ..: _HB In CollegeTournament Final~~------''. -1.--.. . 77777- I w By KEN SCHWITZ jumpers and tore down, five seconds remaining and the In a typical intramural game rebounds. Also, Esker hit shots crowd roaring. an observer gets more than his from 25 feet and out. Ken Clark **It was a great game," share of air balls, palming and and Scott Green, who both Feigenbaum said. "We don't traveling violations, and dribbles played for the Stony Brook even mind buying the beer after kicked out of bounds. The varsity last year, led Cardozo this one." O'Neill's Hawkins said avemag game is played by many with driving layups and long happily, "We proved we are the who would not normally be range jumpers. Regulation play best college team on campus, c on si de r ed th e ended in 41-41 tie and the This one belonged to us." basketball-playing type. crowd of about 200 was in a Victorious O'Neill forward Allen But Monday night in the frenzy over the past paced game. simply exclaimed, "we are No. Gym, things were different. In Could this really be intramurals? I!" Were you watching, Ron an exciting and very well played In the first overtime more Bash? gkme, ('NeiUl beat Cardozo, unsung campus players showed 47-45, in double overtime to win their talents. Andy Tepper put O'NEILL SCORING: Esker 9, ^ A the College Intramural Cardozo ahead with a corner Jannen 4, Hawkins 11, Allen 6, chminship. Tisb time the jumper, but moments later Jeff Davis 6, Miller 11. CARDOZO crowd was treated to good Miller, who played tenaciously SCORING: Clark 11, Tepper 13. shooting, fine defense,, and a for O'Neill swished a 20-foot Brisson 4, Green 9, Berzak 4, JEFF MILLER (59) of O'Neill College drives on Cardozols Scoft variety of varsity 4ike moves. shot to put his dub up, 41-39. Feigenbaum 4. Green in Monday's College championship game. '^This game was good because John Brisson then sent it into it showed how many good double overtime with a dlutch r_^- _- y-- players are in intramurals,"P said shot with :35 left. intwramurats O'NeUI frwr Harry Esker. Another hero emerged in the And there were quite a few good second overtime as Artie players in the game. Kenny Feigenbaum tied the game at 45, Hawkins and Kevin Alien of but O'Neiilrs Jeff Miller won it O'Neill banged home long as he bulled in for a layup with -. 617 W-,-,- The weather man predicted snow. Bob Berzak sounds, jumpball, the game starts. was cold. He got colder. 'Men frigid. Cardozo Cordozo falls behind early. Blame the weather College needed some heat. T`he outage occurred on man. O'Neill runs and guns. O'Neill BowlingATeam n hot-,Cardozo, n the Stony Brook Gymnasium basketball cold. court. Scott Green was firing bullets through the hoop ""We started on fire, hit a couple of shots early, Sunday night against Benedict College. Monday we had em on the run." high flying Kenny 3rd Sagh Matc night, the glare of the clear backboards and the Hawkins related. A fired up Berzak stormed off nervous tension of a championship game would the court realizing that his pride was on the line. By CARL DERENFELD turn his deadly jumpshot into defensive rebounds. Soon the chippies started falling for Cardozo. Easy For the Stony Brook bowling team, the season's scheduling Lay up lines ane designed to be impressive. layups replaced 20-foot heaves. Momentum is finally staring to balance itself out. For the first half of the Slam, two hands, Hawk. Reverse spin, one hand, shifted. 'Me taller, stronger O'Neill squad sesnthe team was matched week after week against the Hlarry. Double pump, tow hand tomahawk, Kevin. increased their range of shooting. Cardozo, stronfer teams in the league and they fell 16 points under the Conventional one-hand, rim shakes, Jeff. Their hot-O'Neill cold. .500 mark. dunking styles reflect the type of game they play. 'Me clock showed seven seconds remaining. The trend has reversed itself, however, in the last three O'Neill College is psyched. They are physically Muscleman Jeff Miller steps to the foul line for weeks, as the bowlers have won 21 straight points, moving awesome. 'Me starti.-.- team shoots downward. O'Neill. Cardozo's down two. First shot falls short. them from 14th to 11th place in the Eastern Intercollegiate The sweat is pouring down their faces. 'Me buzzer `nime out, ref, let him think about it," Ken Clark Bowling Conference. Tlieir latest victory was a 237 pin beating sagaciously remarks. Mfiller trotted to the bench, Sunday of Yeshiva University. The string of victories has sat down and thought, and thought. His second improved their record to 69-64. "Towards the beginning of the foul shot barely grazes the front of the rim; year we were matched against the better teams in the league," Cardozo rebounds, time-out. said team member Harry Cohen. "We are now at the point in "I am going to hold a foul shooting clinic during our schedule where we're bowling the lower place teams, Reading and Review Week." Miller admitted. He which most of the teams ahead of us have already bowled." smiled as he spoke. TPhree seconds later, fury raged The team, which shot a 2576 series, a 172 average per man, in his eyes. Cardozo inbounded the ball and Scott was in total control of the entire match winning the three Green threw a blind lead pass. It was now "Mfiller games by 98,108, and 31 pins. Time." He steals the ball and races wildly toward Two Outstanding Performances the basket. One dribble, two dribbles, whistle. Two bowlers who turned in outstanding performances in "No, no~you stepped on the line, Cardozo ball." the victory were Cohen and Jeff Kopelman. Cohen, a Given one last reprive, Green attempts a 20-foot sophomore, has been the team leader in series for three of the I I\ jumper directly off the inbounds pass. The ball last four weeks. He bowled games of 180, 232, and 183, a 595 hits the back of the rim and heads skyward. Th.e series and a 198 average. Cohen, who usually bowls lead off buzzer sounds. The ball drops through the hoop. for the team, was placed in the anchor position this week. "I -"Ift' Overtime. felt I had to concentrate and bowl well in the anchor The crowd which was ready to exit, couldn't position," he said. "I had to show my teammates that their believe the outcome. The mob scene resembled confidence in me was justified.'* It was the second game for Russ Hodges' famous account of Bobby Cohen that made the day. His 232 was the high individual A* Thompson's historic playoff home run off Ralph gaeby any team member this year in league competition. "I Branca. Cardozo could taste the beer. started the game with a double, but then I threw a split," he After trading baskets, overtime became double said. "Mhat pissed me off and I decided to concentrate and to overtime. O'Neill cold-Cardozo cold. "We were bowl a good game. I then tripled and from there on I was in tired," Hawkins replied. Everyone agreed. The first the grove." Cohen needed a double in the 10th frame to person to get a rest was Berzak. Five personal fouls achieve a 600 series. "I wasn't aware I needed two strikes earns a seat on the bench. A cold one. Clark's gas when I went to the tine." he said. "After I threw the first one tank was empty. Green couldn't produce another that closed out Yeshiva, I realized that another one would give miracle. O'Neill realized that they could win the me 600. 1 left a solid five pin." game. It was over. For the freshman Kopelman, the last few weeks have been Miler expected a close game. He left the gym frustrating. "I have been in a slump and I was unhappy with relieved and exhausted. "I am going to look for the way I was throwing my old ball," he said, "so I went out some action all over campus." It was time to relax, .and bought a new ball." The new ball must have helped as he O'NEILL'S CHRIS JANNEN (64) goes, up to a few beers in search for a party. For Berzak, it V a"* mmmftme &%f 010 ICIA mmA 1'70 &M170 - 100 A block a shot in Monday night's game meant a walk back to the dorm. The weather man vwwtyusw u 46J6, iv4, ano 1.10 a oufd senes, a 1tpi average. against Cardozo. was right. Page 16 STATESMAN March 10. 1976 'Native Sons': An Unkempt Crew By CHUCK BLENNER are a few very pretty ballads on Native SIn. Messina helps the album with his production. In the early 1970s Loggins & Messina were "Pretty Princess" is probably the album most His experience brings out the horns and hailed as a supergroup. Kenny Loggins, then a complex and structured song. It is a heavily percussion when needed. The way an album is rising singer-songwriter, was being produced by orchestrated love song with some fine produced can effect the sound in many ways. Jim Messina. Previously, Messina had gained arrangements by Jon Clarke, Bruce Lofgren, and Messina knows just what sound he wants, and it fame for his production and guitar work with Marty Paich. Clarke, and Lofgren also provide us is this sound that is evident in & Buffalo Springfield, and with Poco, he teamed with a fine sax break after the initial verses. Messina's music. up with Richie Furay to produce music which Messina's singing may sound a bit off key, but Loggins & Messina don't always write their delighted audiences across the nation. Now, he the song is arranged this way. The result is truly material alone. Out of the 10 song on the joined Loggins for a wonderful first album, beautiful. "When I Was A Child" is another album, only five were written alone by either Sittin' In. Subsequent albums, and nationwide heavily orchestrated song but is fairly simple. It Loggins or Messina. Many songs were sellouts both contributed to the group's success. is a tribute to "daddy," and also gives a feeling co-authored with members of the band, so-the With an excellent band backing them up, of insecurity on Messina's part. album is really a joint effort of all band Loggins & Messina gained enormous popularity. Loggins throws in a few protest songs members. However, their new album, Native Sons, is the unreminiscent of previous albums. Parts of Native Sons show a return to the first original material from Loggins & Messina "Peacemaker" is a mild protest song with artistry the group first achieved. The group since Motherlode released two years ago. Last references to Henry Kissinger: really can't be classified as 'Top 40.' They are year they released an oldies album, So Fine, "And you go round and round and still creative, and yet can satisfy manym which didn't do too well on the charts. Native around and round around the world, tastes without being commercial. Sons presents us with much of the same material But we're right back where we started." The sound of Native SOs is dea and s , that we've come to expect from Loggins & "It's Alright" picks on things like T.V. at times biting but not overwhelming. he band Messina. Some of the music here shows signs of commercials, detergent, dog food, and Social works well together, and the result is i. the past, which can be good and bad. Security. However, Kenny in doanst oon ue Opening the album is "Sweet Marie," a As mentioned before, Loggins & Messina very much. His sowriting quai has bouncy, lively number which gives the listener don't jut+p!ay and worte by themselves. The diminished significantly. It's a good th that the impression that Loggins & Messina have group does have a distinct sound, and their Jim Messina has come up with some very good woken up for 1976. It is this type of song that music is easily recognized by Messina's guitar, 1 nes, or else the album might have been a established Loggins & Messina as the good-time and the sax and percussion sections. When some disaster. This is not to say that Native SOns is music band they are (or once were) known to songs sag in vocals, the instrumental backup that bad, but it's uneven. gins t Messin a be. Songs like "Your Mama Don't Dance, My picks up. "Wasting bur Time" and still an exciting and lively band, but they have Music," and "Vahevala" are good examples and "Peacemaker" have a great buildup combining failed to live up to the s up" title. A sometimes comical. "Boogie Man" tries to sax and percussion. This full, structured sound is little more music like the kind thy peoduced on incorporate this lively style, but is more probably Loggins & Messina's finest aspect both their fntA album would really help, loeer. Or repetitive than lively. on this and on previous albums. The horn sound else we may be left as, oggins inp in one msng In addition to the lively 'pick up' songs, there is flowing, not overwhelming. "Wasting Our Aim. 9* BATTLING ,7qS ry DAPM'TDv getting ready for Spring With Their Final Ai SNO WSA E! -NW - .-- J wCwIIww Eww BAND CITIZEN'S BAND Sl CITIZEN'S BAND MOBILE CB RIG ClTIZEN'S BAND I I SETs Hit SET Reg. Reg.D ;!Reg. 00 *23 Channels R e aw 229 18900 *R.F. Power Meter g. n * 23 Channels 23 Channels 23 Channels *PA. Switch * Signal Meter RF Power Meter NOW ONL \NowY Only Squelch Control *Squelch NOW Control NOW * Squelch Control Squelch Control Large RF, S Meter Cota-Tuning Switch Volume Control Delta Tuning AP, CB Switch Noise Limiting Switch .Microphone & 99b0 A.N.L. 0 Detachable Mike 119°° -Mounting Accessories IS 9°! 8999 WWDWWm BOWMAN IN-D'ASH CASSET AUDIOVOX IN-DASH SANYO IN-DASH AM/FM I WITH AM/FPMSTEREO AM/FM 8-TRACK CASSET PLAYER p 0 TAPE PLAYER NOW ONL Y a ---__ 0 Reg. 0 Now Only aI59°° Reg. Now Only Reg. 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A _ gM NOW ONL Y 14095 Deluxe Glenburn Now 0iOnly 23 Channel CB SET R e g 41y° _ ^Automatic Record _ Transmit/Rece ve Now -e Changer -11 € 00 (Available with Garrard Automatic Indicator Liqht 'nl At1^0 5 Complete Package Tone Control Only Jl Turntake With Base/Dust Cover & *LESS Free Base & Dust Cover Squelch Control : Price Stants c-- -no tv^ itr =MOE -O - - k- 9T72 o THA='- $50 .00 Cartridge or I1 I - l } ALL THREE STORES HUNTINGTON CENTEREACH PATCHOGUEi rwPALGIFT WffH OPEN 1010 273WFt irWaiyMlRd. 2384 Middb Count Rdg. 6t3 in Sb as ANYbPUR KSE n. I le wai whk- Rts.25,1 lt CMqtlf fte NucDtooIs FRcATHIS AD HUNTINGJTON STORE man Shoppino Cft§r Si*MbV MUN OPEN SUN. 12-6 491.307n le 4 «WOO !; CP--U .age 2A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 10, 1976 - -- I /0011Record Review The Miles Connection: Two Saxes By RALPH PANTUSO named after that famous character who sold SWEET HANDS - David Uombrn - Horizon SP-702 his soul to the devil for power and glory. Th AWAKENING - Sonny Fortune - Horizon SP-704. song has a fast rock tempo and fine guitar The first time I encountered both Sonny work by Abercrombie. Beirach's "Dark Lady" Fortune and David Liebman was through is next and begins with some compelling Miles Davis. Liebman appeared with Miles at piano work by the author. The song is very Carnegie Hall in March 1974 and was a steady well structured and if Beirach continues member of Miles' band from 1973 to 1974. writing songs of this caliber, he will surely Fortune replaced Liebman on sax after emerge as one of jazz's preayer composers. Liebman left to form Lookout Farm. I saw The bass, drums and lower notes of the piano Fortune with Miles at Avery Fisher Hall in are employed to give the song its haunting September 1974. During both concerts, rhythm with Liebman's sax staying on top Liebman and Fortune played their saxes and throughout. flutes against the backdrop of Miles' "Sweet Hand Roy"ewas coauthored by outrageous rhythm. Their playing styles differ Badal Roy and Liebman, and Roy's tablas and but the training with Miles gives them a voice begin and end the tune. The rhythm is common ground from which to depart. Indian in origin with some American funk Dave Liebman is now the leader of mixed in to produce a s tg end Lookout Farm, a five man band which plays product. "Ashirbad" is another song whose jazz but of the more rock oriented kind. origins are in India and serves as a fine Liebman did not become a leader overnight introduction to the 10 minute version of but rather worked his way towards it through George Harrison's "Within You, Without many years of apprenticeship. He first started You." Liebman's soprano sax acts as the vocal as sax player for Ten Wheel Drive, then on this refreshing interpretation of a Beatle Miles' music, owh fr worked with Elvin Jones, and finally did a classic. Haden and Tusa work together on Fortune's 1 1 _croundwe stint under the leadership of Miles Davis. acoustic bass adding another dimension to and e g unemd Ye He kinps Besides Lookout Farm, Liebman also plays "the space between us all." have how jd t h topro ene with Open Sky, a more avant-garde acoustic "Napanoch" has Liebman playing tenor sas of the most promising plae y yam jazz trio. in a style that puts him in the class of Awakening clearly osatF time Lookout Farm has two previous albums on musicians reserved for those blessed with an has come to move to the f d of VW ECM, Lookout Farm and Drum Ode. insight into the souls of men. "Leane" written zz world as leader of his oaw group. Lookout Farm is a fantastic album and by Liebman is an improvised piece and ends Fortune coud not bave rhO en a better featured a lengthy song dedicated to Miles the album on a relaxed note. Abercrombie's group to lead. Billy Hart, who dbo phayed Davis. The album received rave reviews and guitar lays down a fine pattern through which with McCoy Tyner and Miles Davis, is one of Liebman was considered by many to be "the Liebman weaves his sax creating a brilliant the finest drummesPround today and *arks up and coming" young sax player. Drum cloth of sound. well with Fortune. Te piano is 6illfly Ode, while not a bad album, does not measure Sweet Hands is an album of rich melodies handled by Kenny Baren, the b byy Wayne up to the standards set on the group's first and moving statements by a band with the Dockery and th trumpet by axe Sulli-an. effort. Open Sky, Liebman's other group, has ability to combine the elements of many The group is a tight unit and ph" eac two albums on PM Records and shows musical forms into one completely their own. different song format pGeited AR M another facet of Liebman's musical ability. Dave Liebman and Lookout Farm have given with equal nai. The group is looser and more free flowing themselves a permanent place among the 'Tipe Threat" th lenty _ than Lookout Farm and enables Liebman to ranks of today's finer jazz bands. has a standard jzz beat and fea a me play more experimental music. Sonny Fortune, like Liebman, is an conventional aspect of the goup. Fore Sweet Hands shows that Lookout Farm can accomplished musician and has worked many takes the firt solo and shows his live up to the promise of their first album and long years as a sideman before gaining the unquestionable ability at playing in the should be considered as one of top young jazz musical background and dexterity required to "standard" jazz style. Sullivan's trumpet solo bands playing today. Along with Liebman on lead his own group. Fortune began playing follows and then Barron takes over on pravo. the sax and flute, Lookout Farm features sax in Mongo Santamaria's band. McCoy Dockery adds some bouncing bad after which Frank Tusa on acoustic and electric bass, Jeff Tyner was the next band leader with enough the main theme returns. All the solos we of Williams on drums, Richie Beirach handling insight to employ Sonny's budding talents. the highest order and the song'salrt on acoustic and electric piano and Badal Roy After a few years with Tyner, Fortune was wondering about what this band is able of tapping the tabla. The band is joined on this asked by Buddy Rich to join his new sextet. in a less "conventional" medium. album by Charlie Haden on bass, John Finally in 1974, Miles asked Fortune to add The next cut, "Nommo," shows exactly Abercrombie on guitar and Don Alias on his unique sax sound to that curious mixture what can happen in just such an congas and percussion. known as Miles' music. unconventional medium. Reggie Workman, "Dr. Faustus," opens the album and is Like the mixtures of sound which make up replacing Dockery on bass, opens the song with a provocative solo. Hart's drum rap signals the others to join in and the soang alto sax solo by Fortune is filled with Amny interesting musical statements. Kenny Barron's "Sunshower" opens side two with an enchanting melody. Fortune is. featured on both sax and flute and uses the potential of studio overdubbing to its fullest. "For Duke and Cannon," Sonny's fitting tribute to two of the finest figures in jazz, is a pretty ballad and shows another of this many sided musician. "Awakening" another Fortune composition has Sonny playing flute with the aid of a wah-wah pedal. Barron is heard on electric piano as Fortune and Sullivan excag calls on flute and trumpet. The tempo is quick and light and ends the album in a happy matt leaving one in a pleasant mood. Awakening is a straight forward album with a clear sense of purpose and direcdto so, often missed on first efforts. Sonny Fortune shows us where he's at, where he will be going and the road hell be taking. Awakening, a strong declaration and Sweet Hands, a positive affirmation, are two new on Horizon which cannot be long overtook by anyone who is intwesed in tXe futue of jazz. j I\N- oR. X - Ae-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~~~~ ~ . 4~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ March 10, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 3A 'The Pleas Steve Goodman on Tap By JERRY GRASSO By MICHAEL SIMON The Pleasure Bond not likely to be Roslyn, N.Y.-Singer-songwriter Steve confused with the savings bond, the ionic Goodman returned to Long Island this past bond or even Bobby Bonds, is a not so weekend for four shows at My Father's pleasurable romp through the many aspects Place. Goodman, who camne to Stony of sexual function and dysfunction. Brook earlier in the school year, has a Basically a straightforward book, it has few reputation for giving very good surprises. performances and surely lived up to that Masters and Johnson, the Dynamic Duo reputation. of the orgasm, lecture on many topics of From the perspective of Friday night's sexual concern (and who isn't?) through early show, it was extremely clear that the use of symposiums conducted at several Goodman had the audience in the palm of locations across the country. The text his hand. He is a very personable performer consists of the transcripts of the taped and he came across very well in the conversations. What we have is the "club-like" atmosphere of My Father's Watergate of the procreative world, plain Place. people, like you and I, discussing the Drawing songs from all three of his problems of modern day copulation. albums, in addition to four new songs to Pre-marital, marital, extra-marital and appear on his next album, Goodman made group activities are included at no extra his show as enjoyable as any I have seen. charge. Sorry, strange people,. no animals. His guitar playing is second only to his Interested fetishists will have to look clever, witty lyrics. He played his old elsewhere. favorites such as "Chicken Cordon Blues," Make no mistake: this is not a how to, "The Vegetable Song," and his classic step by step program toward more English tale of "Knight William and the bone-jarring, teeth-gnashing orgasms. One Shepherd's Daughter." doesn't learn to make love in 27 different that sex is a form of communication that Batman and Robin for that insightful piece myself, I did manage to catch on after the Goodman played the first half of his set languages (though it may be useful) or pick involves (iisually) two people intimately. of fresh news. They told me. And they told second or third time. These are alone and then was joined by Steve Burgh out the nymphomaniacs in a crowd. What Really, I cwouldn't have guessed! Next, we me again. And again. enlightening and occasionally astute on guitar, Larry Packer on fiddle, and little of worth one does learn is mauled learn manifold times, that though we as Lastly, we see that sexual dysfunction (a observations, but are anticlimatic the Chuck Fjord on bass. Together they played into submission in a kindergarten-like biological complexes are struggling to break fancy term for "he can't get it up eleventh time around. Much of the book mostly requests from the almost sold-out performance. Goodma may aot MI albe to dmw tiw fashion. What results is at best tedious. This the chains of sexual role entrapment, we anymore" or "nine-tenths of her lie lies in the realm of plain common sense, it house including his most well-known song The New York concert-goer had many crowds in lik mhame, but bhasue is a book about sex? *still find )urselves securely manadled. We underwater") is a product of the tramples itself to death in a flurry of "City of New Orleans." hard decisions to make this past weekend. gives one hell orf a dhow. For those who In 285 packed pages of passionate strive for tbe light and breath at the end of relationship and not the individual. It is no repetitions. Goodman gave an absolutely great The metropolitan area was weli-saturated miswed these dhows they have anothe position we are introduced to three aging the tunn4al, but an arduous journey one's fault. Both parties must work performance and his back-up musicians with talent such as Cat Stevens at Madison chance. Goodman will iturn to New York new dbncepts : communication, the old remains. together to solve the problem. If you still decide to read The Pleasure were fine. The stories and the jokes, his Square Garden and Carole King at the with Davi &romberg on April 23 at the double standard and a new sexual policy, End resiilt: we are still inhibited. Fine The principles espoused are simple and Bond read it only once. Once is more than facial expressions, and his unique guitar Beacon Theatre. But perhaps the best show Avery Fisher Hail. Be ftarewarned,' the no-fault. The text reminds us continually and dandy'. I'd personally like to thank do carry some weight. Noted for slowness enough. riffs mid soklos« adlmd to the flavor of his was right where I was. tickets aie bound to go fast. The Than White Duke Returns Another British Attack? By ERNIE CANADEO Silk Torpedo, exhibits more of the musical By R.W. BASISTA opening (which I understand is the sound which could easily become sugary and of a train lifted from a sound effects record SAVAGE EYE - The Prtty ThIngs - Swan Song and technical proficiency that STATION TO STATION - Olvid Bowie - APL 1-1327 superficial in the hands of a lesser talent. 55-5414 and thoroughly abused with the recording The hacking track is a carefully textured In the midst of the British invasion of characterized their previous work. It may not sell a million copies but it studio devices) soon gives way to anguished guitar smogasbord with acoustics and rock in the mid-sixties, the bands that rode sure will come as some relief for the guitar feedback coupled with a dark and electrics weaving around each other. die crest of the wave across the Atlantic Savage Eye contains more ballads than estranged army of moonage space cadets. evil lumbering figure carried by the piano, Lyrically, Bowie has always been at his (The Beatles, Stones, Kinks, Herman's any other Pretty Things album. But where Station to Station, the latest installment in bass and drums. After this sinister Vincent best when he dealt in obscure images and Hermits, etc.) usually did so as a result of a other bands (The Stones, for example) have "Trhe Continuing Mutation of David Price prelude wanders around for a bit, hidden meanings. Young Americans' string of hit singles. Without a smash-hit recently relied on ballads to compensate Bowie,' ,s an obvious attempt at repairing Bowie suddenly breaks in with the first content was obvious - the words said what single, bands that were successful in for inferior rockers, both the rockers and the damage caused by last year's Young verse and the guitars temporarily shift to a they meant and meant what they said. England (the Move, for example) often ballads on Savage Eye are first-rate. "Under Americans. Although it's not a complete quivering fiamenco-life riff. If this isn't Station to Station, on the other hand, remained unheard of in America. When The Volcano" and "Remember That Boy" return to the old discipline, there is enough enough, there's a middle section which marks the return of the mysterious poet. Navid Bowie's Pin Ups album was released are powerful, three-chord rockers variety and musical sophistication here to sounds like it could have been taken from Bowie says it himself in the first verse of p a few years back, it featured his favorite reminiscent of Mott or Bad Company. Phil please both factions of the Bowie audience. ThUl's Thick As A Brick and a rousing, the title track: British songs of the mid-sixties; two of May's vocals are powerful without being A very trendy, commercial effort, Young upbeat ending featuring a delightful guitar these were by the unheard-of-in-America overbearing (Robert Plant take note), and Americans alienated the older hard-core vamp. It's a credit to Bowie's musical The return of the thin white Duke Pretty Things. Peter Tolson's guitar work perfectly fans. It reached for the big bucks and heavy prowess that he can splice together such Throwing darts in lover 's eyes Pretty Things recorded what should be complements both the vocals and the singles chart action found within the "disco diverse elements so smoothly. Here we are in one magical moment considered the first "concept" album, S.F. bend's driving rhythm. boom" and acquired both. While the The album's other five tracks round out Such is the stuff from where dreams are Sorrow, in 1968, one year before The "My Song" and "Sad Eye" are Ziggphiles screamed "sell out" everyone this mixed-bag of musical styles. "Word on woven Who's Tommy numbed the airwaves. The pop-ballads that contain just the right else did the Hustle. Yet Bowie, the A Wing" is a cosmic hymn done up in the fact that this album (along with Parachute, amount of melody and harmony. The lyrics quintessential quick-change artist, had no "Ziggy Stardust" tradition. "Stay." and Not all the cuts feature lyrics open to another Pretty Things album of the 68-70 and the simple arrangements highlight the intention of choosing Disco as his final "Golden Years" could pass as Disco tunes individual interpretation ("Golden Years" era) has been out of print for years and has overall effect of the two songs. The resting place. However, this does not mean and provide the progression it so and "Wild is the Wind," for example, are just been re-released on a two-record set, up-tempo "I'm Keeping" combines that the R&B flavor has been entirely desperately needs in order to remain a rather straight forward) but those that do Real Pretty (Rare Earth, R7-549R2) is due pop-melody and a reggae background boiled out. Disco has been very good to viable music form. The former mates the are decidedly indefinite. "TVC 15" makes at least in part to The Pretty Things' recent resulting in a unique blend of die two Bowie and he'd be an idiot to shut off such Disco beat with English "Heavy Metal" as little sense as possible and "Word on a return to recording. But the historical forms that works in spite of its own a lucrative tap of funds. It's still there but through the tortured guitar solo by Earl Wing" may very well be an ode to God significance, along with the fact that this is limitations. only in the rhythmic sense. Whereas Young Slick, and the latter is an effective cross with lines like "I don't stand in my own probably among the finest mid-sixties Failures Americans was pure Disco - employing the between Stevie Wonder and Neil Sedaka. light .. ." and "I'm alive in you . . ." To British recordings, should shed some light But "It's Been So Long" suffers from a characteristic string arrangements, "TVC 15" is a piece of science-fiction further the general tone of uncertainty, no on what American audiences have been repetitious blues arrangement that just elaborate hack-up vocals and funky about a malevolent television set, and lyric sheet has been provided and Bowie's missing out on in the past decade. doesn't work, and "Drowned Man" lacks instrumentation - Station to Sttins sports . some rollicking Rock'n'Roll piano vocals are often slurred or mixed with the After signing with Led Zeppelin's cohesion or direction. approach is chiefly mainstream British rock from Roy Bitten. other instruments in such a way as to recording company, Swan Song, two years "It Isn't Rock-N-Roll," possibly the built on the driving, obsessive Disco beat. "Wild is the Wind" closes side two. The obscure them. ago, Pretty Things released Silk Torpedo, satirical counterpart to The Stones' "It's The sound is strange at first but after a few only non-original song on the album, it is a Station to Station is a strong album an album that demanded instant Only Rock-N-Roil," effectively captures listeninps it begins to make sense. moderately paced love ballad which gives filled with a wide array of styles carefully recognition. The brilliant fusion of tasteful the different changes that rock-n-roil has The title track kicks off side one and is Bowie a chance to show off his voice. He synthesized into an entirety that is as hard rock with pop melody drew the undergone. arguably a Bowie tour-de-force. Lengthy possesses an enormous range and slides up exciting as it is new. But the best part of all attention and acclaim of most critics, The Pretty Things have traveled the (10:08) and episodic, it brings to mind the and down the octaves smoothly. His is that Bowie the originator has rejoined causing more than one to describe it as a rock-n-roll route, and although their heavy guitar-oriented sound of the earlier phrasing is controlled and well-mannered at the fold. All hail the return of The Thin "masterpiece." Their latest album, Savage proposition that "It Isn't Rock-N-Roil" Alladin Sane days. The rather weird all times, giving depth to a set of lyrics White Duke. »^»~*rnA\uir\W *^ KJVo^\ TT I Kr Eye, although somewhat of a letdown after may hold true, I think they like it. Page 4A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 10, 1976Mac10196 March 10. 1976STATESMAN/ProsceniumPageSAEANPoenu Pae5 5A A Gomolete Writer e~~~- Robert - Warren Throat of the swamp owl vibrates to the Jut predawn cry, the hour When joy-sweat, or night-sweat, has dried to a microscopic (Editor's Note: Robert Penn this group? Crust on the skin, and some Warren, noted author and critic, W: I don't see it the way you've Recollection of childhood brings tears appeared before a packed said it. I think it was a very To dark-wide eyes, and the superego audience in the Union broad-based thing. It was going Again throws the switch for the old recorded harangue. Auditorium recently to give a on in England and in America Until waking, that is-and I wake to see, reading of his latest pieces of without contact at any point. In darkness above the bed floating, the poetry. As one of the few to win And the thing happened because Black face, eyes white-bu4ing, mouth shaped like an 0, the Pulitzer Prize for both the historical moment was ready and so Fiction and Poetry, Warren has for it. It was not because of one Get up, get paper and pencil, and whittle away at gained recognition for his novel place, or one man, or for that The poem. Give up. Back to bed. And remember All The King's Men and many matter ten men. One thing that Now only the couplet of what volumes of poetry including brought us to that point was the Had aimed to be-Jesus Christ-asonnet: Promises and Brother To disgust with the education we Dragoons. His critical writing received. It was purely One of those who gather junk and wire to have made him an acknowledged biographical and purely use eader in modem American bibliographical. We saw the Forpurposes that we cannot peruse. letters. Interviewing Warren is important thing to be textual Statesman staff member A.J. examination, looking at the 1%, If Troner.) poem as a poem, and what does - ______STATESMAN: You were it mean in terms of its external* insolved in the meetings of the relations. The degradation of the state by a naval officer but because of an 'Fugitive Group' (a group of S: Do you think it sometimes bad, bad government was quite accident I couldn't do it. The writers, poets and citizens gets out of hand? Are things seen clear. He did some social good. next best thing appeared to be including such figures as Allen in the text that were neither There's always the question of engineering or chemistry. That Tate and John Ransom, apparent nor hidden? social goods against the price just lasted a few weeks and then inteesd in poetry and W: You know that every paid for them. I discovered I wanted to write. I criticism, meeting near approach has its own inherent S: You seem to be intimately took freshman English with a Vanderbilt University). Were you risks. We were just trying to related to what could be called man who overwhelmed me all aware of the sgnificance of cover something that was not the 'Southern Experience' as was without meaning to; I didn't your group and the effects you being done at all. Actually there William Faulkner. Is there truly a even think he realized that he would have on the so-called 'New are many kinds of criticism, 'New South' arising from the was doing it. He wrote poems Criticismn? there is no one or best kind. old? about a world I knew. What he WARREN: It was a philosophical There are many ways to cut the W: It's changed so much that had to say was most interesting. group originally and it was cake. you wouldn't recognize it. I This made me begin to think it composed of professional men S: Do you think that your don't mean that all of it is good. over. The way English in general and young professors who were Southern background gave you The end of segregation is rapidly worked in the place I went you interested in philosophy. By the any kind -of special insight in approaching, at least legally and were soaked in poetry. The time I came along it was quite such a story as AUl the King's socially. The mobility of people I knew who were late in the -day and by that time Men? corporations have helped to interested in literature were more they turned to poetry and some W: Well, I lived down there for bring the South back into the interesting than the people I of them had wrtten and six years. It was like a new mainstream of the country. Also knew who were interested in published books of poems. They world, quite different from other the migration of Northerners to chemistry. It's as simple as that. had readings and they invited parts of the South. I also saw the South has helped to change S: How do you ever cope with two or three undergraduates something that was later put in things. people coming up and asking: along. It was like psychoanalysis print by Williams... a cult. S: Have Blacks been brought into "Oh, Mr. Warren would you or something like that. You read There were two things needed to the mainstream of the South and listen to this poem," or "Would your poem and then all hell get a man like Long, (Huey America in general? you sign this autograph?" The broke loose, no holds barred. Long, Governor of Louisiana W: Clearly gains have been made. price of fame must be high. STATESMAN: Extremely during the Depression and the The question is how much gains W: Sometimes these things informal? probable prototype for All the and how much should have been interest me, sometimes they do WARREN: Yes and quite regular King's Men). First you have to made in addition. Sure the not. The mind has an automatic and it was taken quite seriously. have bad government for a long Blacks have been getting the turn-off point. It shuts on or off At the peak Ransom was writing time, Long wouldn't have been short end of the stick, but there as the case may be. about a poem a week. It was also possible in a state which was are some gains, there is no S: How do you feel about writers the period in which the properly governed. Second, Long question about it. who talk about their writing to Wasteland came out causing a picked up the remnants of S: How have your roots as a the public? great ferment in poetry in the popularism. Also Long had no Southerner affected your W: I think that they have to twenties. Tate was writing racism. Long was a ruthless and writing? understand for themselves what imagist poetry before any of it probably self-deceiving man. He W: Can't say except that people purpose it serves for them. I was published. Something great was not in politics for money. He get early images and that they rather like to read my poems to was happening. When you get an made money in law. live with those images all their the public and I don't think very All-Southern fullback and a S: Was it this myth that attracted lives. Intellectually you can flip much of it. It helps me catch Southern Senator writing poetry you to the subject? them and these images form the mistakes in the proofs. I also you know something is up. W: There was this sense of basis of your stories. There are revise several lines in the reading. S: Did the wellsprings of the imminent violence which was many important, different You revise new poems in the 'New Criticism' originate with always there. Real, real violence. writers who are tied to their reading. The response of the -Ir- roots by the images they've audience is very important as is ,- _ .. - . - I amve ana leaue my own cart of junk retained. Most of my Southern your own response in the Unfended from the storm of starlightand stories are based on recollection. reading. The howl, like wind, of the world's monstrous S: You've led a distinshed S: You have achieved recognition blessedness, career. What would you want to in several areas of writing prose, To enter, by a bare field, be remembered for? fiction, poetry and literary A shack unlit!--entering W: I don't know I really don't criticism. Which do you prefer? Into that darkness to fumble think that way. This just isn't my W: Criticism is a by-flow for me My way to a place to lie down, but holding, way of thinking and I don't want of teaching and conversation. I trust, in my hand, a name, to have to cook it up. I'm not When it inhibits me I do Like shell, a dry flower, a worn stone, a toy, merely worried about sounding something else. At this point I A hard-won something that may, while Time vainglorious, I'm just worried hope never to devise another line Backward unblom through time toward peace, utter about telling the truth. of expository prose. It's a Its sober, smal, inestimable S: When you first started writing question of how I feel. I don't Glow.trophy of truth. in college you were interested in know if I'll write another novel where I stand? science? How and why did you or not. I started by writing Can I see AroftOwfomr L ' ' ~~~~~~-Robert Pe= Warren get into the literary arts? poetry and have enjoyed it over x: J -: " ;, "'. -.rl " ' '' !t .. -o __ -' v er Penn - We . I 1 >r - ^ i^!..,.^:!:.^ *-". -:-c._r;.^ :. .. ' :i.______^ W: I was interested in becoming allthe years. ILLI- - -:-. !!: 7-; 1C. 1 7. --', :.'- .-, "I W. , -;t r-,: , -,- 1 '. -.. , - -1 - , I - ' .".W t ^ -*"' ' Ad ...... - c* -; .*Go List.- HE' -.. r , *v-I . * .,^. '-,\,; -^ -__If.____%._ _ . I' 4e,He s ..._, $.. ,;,4,,,,^ i5 A _.^ y I . I - i -.11.-e - I - - - . 4 .. HsHI : I Page 6A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 10, 1976 000"" -- Mmmwft.- IFalling in and out of Like Sitting in the library watching the people that I'm like a butterfly, beautiful and free. I blue-eyed and sun nzed; black beadw and walk by, I've had enough of looking so I've flow like a river and glide with the beautiful builds; sweet hipI. stop. TOlme' started writing. I'm going to write a story and wind . . and the revolution of the times why beautiful girl walking you (you ne it's going to be my story, with a theme and makes mountains level. .. and he says with know what somebody is thin when you'e characters and a climax and a french dignity.. . should we not see each walking past them) can I not stop chang? denouement. ,The main character, a beautiful other . .. panic button - but in all my Why do I try to impress? Why do I went a girl-woman, is me . That's what the guys say, confusion I know what I want 'out. So say, him? Why should I want a him? Why won't about being beautiful, so I don't want readers are you sure we should not see each you be my friend? And I'm never goiw to get to think her conceited. When I see a pretty other? . . . What do you think? . . . I don't married either. On my weddin night 1si1 t female (I don't like to say woman - too know . . . neither do I ... well, we'll see with and wonder and want the best man. And what mature, girl - if you're in college you're not a time. Whew, safe at fourth base. And there is have I gotten myself into? Someday hell pet girl) walk by I always wonder about her. Does my french denoument. fat and hell spop being grcious. He might she know that she's pretty?'- probably. In time I see myself holding the same turn human agpin, like they all do. And IMl be Therefore she must also be extremely conversation with curly blonde hair; off look for the superman. together, all pretty girls are. It's expected. She probably knows all the nuances of a conversation. She loves life, liberty and she never pursues, happiness, it comes running after her. She never meets a guy and then finds she has nothing to say to him. I do, so I fill up the silences with stupid rivers of babble and I feel like a dumb blonde. But I don't have to worry - I'm gorgeous. So they say. The person sitting across from me, with a beard and blue eyes is what my friends call a gorgeous catch; or a hunk. So when I walked in the room and I see him I notice that there is an empty seat diagonally across from where he is sitting. It is also the place where I always sit. So I sit there. Oh - is it cold out he asks me while I take off my new wild colored pretty gloves that I bought so people should see what an impetuous lovely fool together girl-woman I am. Yeah, (dammit - I always say yeah - that's no way to impress the world), it's freezing. I try to smile because my old boyfriend a year ago would always say what a happy smile I have. Then, so he s r shouldn't think of me ash being forward, lower my eyes and happily open my books and scholarly do my work, probably humming because of my inner glow. Is he staring at me? I look up slowly trying to see the clock, but you know and I know that I'm just checking out this handsome person's gaze. No, he's reading "Romeo and Juliet." He's probably an English major. Oh no, I only want a doctor or a dentist. But English majors must be so deep. Back to my work. The boy behind my handsome possible English major is staring at me. Oh the pain of being utterly breathtaking! I'll impress both of these gentlemen by sneaking a yodel out of my bag and eating it. Do I look sexy biting off the end of an oblong chocolate object? Daintily picking up pieces of chocolate that fall on my shirt. She must be so thin not having to worry about eating a yodel. I lost 20 pounds of depression four months ago and forever onwards I diet. But the point is that I'm sitting here, madly trying to impress the entire male Stony Brook population (next - the world) when I don't even want to meet anybody. That's not true, but once I do meet them and maybe fall in like and I have them, what do I do with them? That is the theme. The climax is when I go to bed with my m -MM& possible English major. Only I don't climax. And I lie there wondering what am I doing Is There A Vonnegut here? Why didn't I come? If we go to bed In the House? does that mean we're having a Relationship? "Was it good?" "Uh ummm." And it's really his roommate that I want but the possible English major got me first. I went to bed with him because my flabby You might be the next Kurt Vonnegut Or Joseph Heller. Or Ernest tummy tickles when he touches it. Because Hemmingway. Proscenium, Statesman's Arts and Leisure Section, why not. Because I'm too insecure to hurt welcomes submissions of short creative prose and poetry. him and say no. Because I'm a martyr. You'll never Someday they'll erect a statue for me. What know until ... can I tell you? I had nothing to do with it. He's really very sweet but just a good friend. The Denouement So we have a talk ... and I really think Call Steve or Al that we are getting too serious ... and I told K______fr-8690 j you that day when I met you in the library 1 eIr March 10, 1976 STATESMAN/Proscenium Page 7A "qlb.-~~ - 11%, A Calendar of Events Mar, 10 30 -) \______This Week Sat, Mar. 13 Wed, Mar. 17 ART EXHIBITION:Fifteen paintings in the LECTURE: "Valery's Leonardo," will be at I1 AM in Constructivist manner by Jacqueline Freeman, through Physics 137. Lecturer Mikel Dufrenne is on the faculty MEETING: Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 8PM in March 31 will be on display in the Stony Brook Union of The Universite de Paris-Nanterre in France. the Union 226. Gallery. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 1 AM-5PM. PANEL DISCUSSION: Discussion by guest lecturers LECTURE: Marian Sake will speak on how to plan who participated in Stony Brook's "Study in Philosophy nutritious meals while keeping away from harmful foods GROUP PHOTO EXHIBIT:Color and black/white Weekend," will be held at 2:30PM in Physics 137. at 7:30PM in the conference center of Mather Memorial photographs by members of the Paumanak Camera Club, Hospital, Port Jefferson. through March 31 will be in the Administration Gallery, first floor of the Administration Building. Exhibits RECITAL: A performance by the Stony Brook Chamber FILM: A Marx Brothers film festival will be held from feature portraits, landscapes, abstract and special effect Singers will be at 8:30PM in Lecture Center 105, 12PM to 1AM in the Union Auditorium. photos. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, conducted by Amy Kaiser. 8:30AM-5PM. FILM: A Hindu movie with English subtitles will be Wed, Mar. 10 shown at 8PM in Physics 137. Thu, Mar. 18 CONCERT: The Prague Madrigal Antiqua will perform MEETING: New Campus Newsreel will meet at 5:.50PM in Union 237. at 8PM in the Union Auditorium. rickets are available LECTURE: A lecture, "Leonardo da Vinci and The from the Union box office (246-3646) at 41 for System of Representation," by John Hopkins University students, $3.50 for faculty and $5 for others. CONCERT: Mid-Day Classics presents Glenn Pettit a Professor Louis Marin, will be at i9:30AM Physics 137.. folk guitarist who will perform in the Union Lounge at MEETINGS: Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 8PM in Sun, Mar. 14 noon. the Union 226. ISRAEL EXPO 76: This expo will be at the Midway Fri, Mar. 19 The Freedom Food Co-op will meet in the Stage XII Jewish Center, 330 South Oyster Bay Road, Syosset, Fireside Lounge at 7:30 PM. COLLOQUIUM: Professor Paul Delahay will speak on south of Northern State Parkway, exit 36S and L.I. "Photoelectron Spectroscopy of Liquids and Solutions" Expressway exit 43. Exhibits are open on Sunday 10AM at 4:30 in Chemistry 116. DINNER: The Italian club is sponsoring a pot luck to 10PM, Monday 11AM to 2PM and Tuesday dinner in the Stage XII cafeteria at 8PM. Bring 6-10PM.Admission is 41.50 for adults and 75 cents for LECTURE: "Understanding Galaxies: A New Era in something to eat for you and three other persons. children and senior citizens. Free admission on Monday Astronomy," by Professor John Theys at 7:30PM in ESS and Tuesday 11AM-2PM. FILM: Two films on the Apartheid system "End of the 001. The lecture will be followed by audience viewing of constellations visible in the sky through the University's Dialogue" and "Last Grave at Dimbaza" will be shown FILM: "Fail Safe" and 'Tales of Terror" will be shown small telescopes (weather permitting). in Lecture Center 110 at 7:30PM. at 8PM In Gershwin College mini-cinema. WORKSHOP: A workshop entitled "Strains on the SPRING VACATION BEGINS Global System: Techniques for Teaching About Interdependence."' will take place in the Union from Fri, M~ar. 211 8:45AM to 3PM. For further Information call (516) Mon, Mar. 15 667-1654 or (212)777-4600 LECTURE: Dr. Lily Makrakis will speak on "Impressions of Greece 1975" at 8PM in Chemistry 116. READING AND REVIEW WEEK BEGINS. NEW CAMPUS NEWSREEL: All interested in making films- should attend this meeting at 5:30PM in Union RAINY DAY CRAFTS: The art of decoupage will be Mon, Mar. 29 237. demonstrated from 11AM to 2PM in the Union main lounge. All materials will be provided. JEWELRY: The art of Jewelry Macrame will be STATESMAN: Today is the last issue until Wednesday, demonstrated in the Union main lounge from IIAM to March 31. SOFTBALL: The first meeting for tryouts for women's 2PM. varsity softball will be at 4PM in the Gymnasium LECTURE: Miriam Friedman will speak on a substitute Thu, Mar. 11 reception room, followed by practice. teacher workshop today and tomorrow at 7:30PM in Library 4000. RAFFLE/DANCE PARTY: A raffle and a party will be WORKSHOP: A Sita Yoga Workshop will be held at T Ma 30 held in Tabler Cafeteria with music by "Dice" at noon in Union 219. TUe, NV~lar. 9:30PM with $100 cash prize and -two $25 cash prizes. Beer and mixed drinks will be served. FILM: Tuesday Flicks presents "Rebecca" and Tue, Mar. 16 "Notorious" at 8PM in the Union Auditorium. CAREER ALTERNATIVES: A lecture on the Barbizon SEMINAR: Dr. Lewis Friedman wilt speak at 7:30PM in Modeling and Fashion Merchandising School will take Chemistry 116. COLLOQUIUM: Mr. Eric Clemons will speak on "The place in the Library 4000 at 3:30PM. Design of a User Interface for a Relational Data Dase FILMS: Tuesday Flicks presents "Ashes and Diamonds" Abstract at 2:30 PM in Light Engineering 102. FILM: The Science Fiction Forum will show three at 8PM in the Union Auditorium. Compiled by Juliana Maugeri movies, shorts and cartoons from 8PM to 2AM in Roth Cafeteria. The Society of Physics Students will show "Nuclear Desalting" and other films in Graduate Physics 112 at 9PM. BACKGAMMON: The weekly backgammon session's upcoming tournament will be discussed in Union 237 at 8PM. If you have a set, bring it. LECTURE: Jack Geiger will speak on his journalistic experiences at 8PM in Humanities 287. He was editor of the University of Wisconsin newspaper at 15, science editor of International News Service. He has been involved with civil rights for over 25 years. Presently he is professor of Community Medicine and contributes articles to The New York Times. Fri, Mar. 12 COLLOQUIUM: Professor Morton Kaplan will speak on "Hyperfine Interactions Detected by Nuclear Radiation" In Chemistry 116 at 4:30PM. DANCE: The Gay Student Union Discodance will be held in Roth Cafeteria at 9PM. A donation of $1 is requested. LECTURE: "Leonardo da Vinci and the Transformation Theory of Art," by Joachim Schumacher will be at 4PM In Physics 137. "Leonardo da Vinci and the Primacy of Sight," by Princeton Professor Michael Sukala will be at 8PM in Physics 137. RECITAL: A performance of flute music by Mdanie Cramer will be at 8:30PM In Lactur Center 105. Page 8A STATESMAN/Proscenium March 10. 1976t . X~~~" . IX _ l I I i -. %I - . l -; 'Reading and Review Supplementl I '.». -. -- j* ^.>^ -m-. * i -- AIM6MAAlb.A MLEAL &,%A"-T ,Financed bv SUNY at Stone Brook Wf mm - .. Uncr-f -w - S rs Ue Reu MOMP Unclassroom Stirs Unexposed Resu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~ Miami Beach is closing down because the reptb ad th _ubr td do of all the cancellations. Angry mothers de-Of iVohmo_.---Ive fl h the ftht are flooding the University's rmtate. In." switchboards. Cars are lined up to get Due to the wkk mNa ot AUivlti near the campus. prielpd to tfr# j~isiftt pie exp A bit exaggerated, perhaps, but the a _ e They nnd to ' recent release of plans for Reading and bpctt OR EXat _tumheu Review Week has caused quite a stir on On r on m _ec I eCmot on - the Stony Brook campus. A University the naming "se ns, e community which usually talks about soom." Te n ae igfauJy mud and outages has now switched the created by Bob Marcs, for ( conversation to the educational endeavors undergraduate sude, ha s ed .d of the coming week. controversy throughout literny dre "It's caught on more than I expected," becaue of its ingramacal nature. said Rich Gelfond, student chairman of LISt wee a group clltg MW COLA the planning committee. "I always (Co oo 00Litieryn AIl eemi s) thought it was a good idea but I thought isued an obvious p dy a the it was too late to pull it off. Wherever I seven-day . Tbe V oup Hsisd go on-campus people are asking me about in its chira Sv WE"=o Md WAd ea plans fbr tne week. I'm convinced it's its board such Iota - M ri H. going to work." Stans, Marion J*vits and PANNY. The week was originally scheduled in The sheet, i tOel te t_ , December as a combination listed alternate spoof _ to th. learning-money saving activity. Then in of the plan g co tte. mid-March, when it became apparent the "I really can't make up my aded W learning part of the week was not taken put it out," Goodman said. "It's bete -, seriously, Acting President T.A. Pond the Sart a y d th ^ cancelled the week. After meeting with Department of E tadLThe f1 - a faculty and students, Pond decided the THE UNCLASSROOM would like to we it O _iw thyX'd dynamic had changed and the academic like to we th Ad__l Ni nature of the week could be preserved. welcome the opportunity to meet with will sponsor many functions in the Union em Yad. Tbe lae 6 upet by te l "Most students I've talked to see it as interested students in less structured, lea while Pblity will sponsor several student un natulle a te ee , an ill-initiated venture which now formal ways." events. presents itself as a unique opportunity to The planning committee has Pond said the success of the program Whmeer put ot te _ , it apply our traditional education in announced a varied schedule for the could determine whether it is scheduled ha created Interest on I Wu non-traditional ways," said Nonnan week, which appears inside this section. in future years. d"Well weigh it agnst contemplatng a trip to _ ," Goodman, faculty chairman of the 'he events range from film hours, to other poasibilities and then decide sophomore Rich R ItI a 1 1 planning group. "Most faculty would odiscusianaof University issues to specia whether to write it into next year,' Pond realized readkC aW rev" nwft9 mm of normally be around and many seem to workshops. The Union Governing Board said. "Beyond the quality of the program, much fWrtber *ig i once," Scavangers to Hunt for Special Polity Prizes I If someone comes up to you * next week and asks for a soft boiled egg or an old Specula, ; S ^aS~i^vl . E:--;= pause before you call Pilgrim State. The person may be participating in Polity's scavenger hunt, an event planned especially for reading and review week. The scavenger hunt was designed to put dorm against dorm for the first prize, a color TV set. Second prize is a private showing of a COCA movie while third prize hasn't yet been determined. The objective of the hunt, which will run from 9 AM on Monday to 10 PM Wednesday, is to score the most points by solving the most clues. The clues will range from questions about Stony Brook history to bringing in rare objects from around the campus. According to Polity Secretary Stan Greenberg, a planner of the event, it will be almost impossible for any dorm to solve all the clues. "I don't think it's union. comes from a $750 allocation by possible to get them all," All details wil be finalized by the Polity Council. PSrt of that Daiy Updales on Events Greenberg said. "We did a pretty Friday so anyone with questions money will also be spent for a Greenberg in the Marx Brothers good job on the clues." can contact film festival, to Several workshops may be added before or during nex week be held all day It costs $10 for each dorm to Polity office. "The only thing on Wednesday. and the locations of others may be chanpd. To avold any There will bi 300 enter. Entering dorms should that might hold dorms back is if clues in the confusion, a daily circular will be disebuted around contest. Points will be awarded come with their fee to the Polity they can't hold a legislature lsting the piogrammIng for each day. meeting in time,"' Greenberg on the basis of how many clues office at 9 AM, Monday The circular will carry the "7-days, un_-I o-_ "lopand Wi aid. "People rve spoken to ae solved and how well they are morning. As the competition be put In the union and liby in addition to may domm and will be seem to like the idea a lot." solved. Each clue will have a goes on, dorm scores several other key places around camuis posted on a big board in the 'Me money for the prizes specified point value. Buddy Can You Spare a W Ieek? A WEEkC OT- Tt(€ I -flHfr S^TXTLECS HH^E! (AAgRE r=- EN~r~vt* riAeD \S T^AT7 ^L tC^T 11F'LoURgThAMfil| /eRt QCL»J- DT 'hs AL*^4^or As^.YV StJ6:jser "Scrg L- At^Thfc -- ~~~~~~~~I/ 7/ <1 THE UNCLASSFOOM / «4 Xy .fW \( U THE UNCLASSADOM Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., B Mar. 14 Mar. £s B Mar. 16 Mar. 17 Mar. IS Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Polity Scavengpr hunt begins (until 10 FaulY. Mw Humanities. Faculty Meetings-Biology and 10:0~1 p m. Wtedi) Buffetaria. Engineering. Buffeteria Faculty Meetings - Physical Sciences « V W»~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~aut metig - soia Sc^ Human Sexuality Ed Feldman, -- ,~~~~~~~~~ndUrban fnd Policy Sciences. Blosom Silberman. Second Floor and Math, Buffeteria. Committee on Personnel Policies (Tenure and Promotion-topic), Union 12:00~I Buffeteria. Infirmary 213, Richard Levine | ~~~~~~~~~~DnugUse and Abuse (10-11:30), 214 Sciennc Decision Making-Priorities and Union, Bob Cohen Politics, 214 Union, Ted Goldfarb. Yoa emonstration, 229 Union. Hands-on Learning Rainy Day Crafts. Folk Singer, Union Main Lounge, Lou 12:0 v r A-W~~~~~~r^TO ~~~~~~~~~~~~Main' Lounge, Union (11 a.m.-3 p.m.) Stevens. Concert-Union Main Lounge. Glenn Informal Concert, Union Lounge. -- ~~~~~~~~~~~TheMovement (Jazz, Rock and Folk), j^ IeFiorio - Rock Concert Films - Marx Brothers. Noon to 1 Pettit, guiitarist a.m., Union Auditorium. 1:00 ______Israeli Politics, 223 Union. Carl 1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IsThere a Future for Cities. Union Rheins, Ruth Beiser, Mira Rosenfeld. Chine ay Letr Center 03 Joh 1:0 Presidential Primaries and election, 21.akScndeFnk yrs Toll, Eli Seifman, Charles Hoffman, -. Fu-I of. Curn College 231 Union. Mark Landis, Charles Hands-on Learning: Political Aileen Clifford, Robert Lee Teaching, 216 Union, Pat Hill. -- ~~~~~~~~~~Whitmore Cartooning, 226 Union. Charles Art Department Meetings, Fine Arts Johnson, John Reiner. Job5 or Knowledge, Union 223, Jim 3*00 ^*ww ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Building Bess Defensive Living, 216 Union. Elof BehavSio and Manipulation, Union What Was Tenure? 214 Union. Louis The University in the Political Arena, Carlson. Departmental meeting with 231. Benezet, Jim McKenna. Union 213, John Bumess. Educational Opportunities in a S~~~~f~~~~f^~~~~students (check daily schedule). Getting into Grad School and Jobs, The Imag of Women in Film: From Departmental Meeting with Students Technological Society, 213 Union, vv Sex Tiger to Sex Kitten. 236 Union. (Check Daily Schedule). Gar Thms Ab eld * ~~~~~~~~~~TheBig World Outside: Graduate "*n1.aeily Union 214, T h Eve Leoff Violence in the Media, -- ~~~~~~~~~~Schooland Jobs, SSB, Hanan Selvin Sociology Forum Meeting Methodology for the Determination Robert Liebert, Eli Rubenstein. epatmental Meeting with Students 5:0 a.^nd Norman Goodman Spain in Transition: Political Change of WELTANSCHAUUNG: The Assertiveness Training, Sandy Albano, (Check Daily Schedule) $ WO ~ ~~~~~~~~~BiologicalSciences Departmental after Franco, Lib W 3510, Edward Romantic Spirit, Lib N.3009, Harvey Infirmary 205. Meeting, number 006 Grad Bic. Malafakis Th roducio of. Cutr in the US Ang~ola: Colonial Origins of the Gettng In: Grad School and Jobs, Union 216, Dave Tilb. Art Department Meeting, Fine Arts Departmentael Meeting with Students ^^ ^ ^S'S~~~~~~~i Preen Criis Lib. Con2LroceRoom, Press: 0.Thenw Pleo f LtinA erca Calixtus.Lobo. ______Building. (check daily schedule). Graduate Student/Administration Graduate Student/Administration Graduate Student/Administration Graduate Student/Administration Graduate Student/Administration Meeting, Buffeteria. Meeting, Buffeteria. 5:00 "^ ~~~~~~~~~~~meetinge,Buffeteria. Metings, Buffetersa. Meetings. Buiffeteria. Fim hna Mmis s~ilm- The h^ Chase The - Union 7»AA ~~~~~~~~~Film- The Candidate. Union Fjilm Clockwork Orange, Films -Eve Leoff Films - om Like McLain), Lecture Cetr12 Strewberry tatment and The Blue 7:0 Auditorium Auditorium itHot - ue Christmas. Union 231. Angel, Union Auditorium. Music After Hours - Popular Songp from the 30's and 40's - Tomi Art: Pop, op or slop. Lawrence Heyushi. Ragtime, Pater Winkler; Square Danoe, Ballroom Union. Alloway, Union Auditorium. Louis Simpson Reads His Poems, Film Night Clarinet Concerto (Jack Kreiselman, Union Auditorium. Peter Winkle, Gary Raynor, Arthur Talent Show, Bablroom Union. r UFitzgerald). Lecture Center 105. Page 2B SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT March 10,.1976 March 10. 1976 MarcSPECIAL10.1976 SUPPLEMENT Pags 3B /0,..- - POLITICAL CHARLES JOHNSON AND CARTOONING JOHN REINER Charlie Johnson, a graduate student in philosophy, drawings, concentrating on political subjects. He of it by the end of my junior year, next year." has published an acclaimed book. John Reiner, an proposed a T.V. series at WSIU, the Southen Illinois Reiner has already had rather distinguished undergraduate, isn't sure just what he wants to do with University Station, and became co-producer as well as accomplishments, having done posters for movie his life. Both share a talent and an interest which they author. The show was circulated by ETS and picked up companies, ads for agencies and work for magazines. will share with interested students this Wednesday at 1 by many stations throughout the country. The program "My first interesting job was with Sik magazine," Reiner PM in Union 226 during a hands-on learning workshop won an award and was picked up by the HEW said. "I worked with lots of professional people. Because on political cartooning. Department and revised for instruction to deaf students. of printing problems it went out of business, though." Johnson gined his expertise in cartooning at an early After leaving the cartooning field, Johnson came to Both Johnson and Reiner think they bring a special age and eventually went on to produce and write a Stony Brook to work for a doctorate in philosophy. perspective to the workshop. Johnson has a nice blend national educational television show on cartooning. During his time here he published a book entitled "Faith of technique with certain teaching ideas. Reiner, despite Reiner also began as a child and now does professional and the Good Thing." The book received raving reviews his young age, is considered one of the best around at freelance work in addition to his weekly strips in throughout the country. He has just finished his second drawing caricatures. Statesman. book and actively continues writing. "I don't really miss "Political cartooning is something you can teach "I wanted to be a painter when I was 12 years old," cartooning," Johnson said. "Writing takes up too much people," Reiner said, "because they usually have an idea Johnson, now 27, happily recalls. "My folks got panicky time." already. The emphasis should be on trying to develop a and said 'you're gonna starve." So what was originally a Reiner is presently extending his involvement in the way to express the idea. It's something that can be painting desire was funneled into cartooning. cartooning field, but he's not sure he will pursue it as a learned and absorbed." The students of Stony Brook Johnson mixed caricatures with conventional career. "I'm still deciding," he said. "I may just get tired will find out on Wednesday. University'sRole in Politicsto Be DiscuzssedF Three and a half years ago, Assistant to Plus they are both very concerned and A politically active person since his in the area of dealing with the the President John Burness was given an supportive of Stony Brook." childhood, Burness is happy with his role community because that's where my assignment by President Toll to help The idea of teaching on the subject has as community liaison. "It turned out to interest lies." coordinate the University's relations with occured to Bumess before, so he sees the be a natural evolution from structural Because of the legislative session in the outside community. Next Thursday, workshop as a good testing ground. "rve changes in the President's Office," Albany, it is uncertain whether the Bumess, along with some respected been thinking about it for a while," Bumess said. "It was decided to break legislators or their aides will be able to invited guests, will discuss his experiences Bumess said. "It would be a nice time to down the various functions of each attend. The daily update sheets will and relate then im a workshop entitled see a regular clas like this start." istant. It was fairly natural to put me provide further information. the University in the Political Arena. Bumess, 30, has developed many political contacts in his six years at Stony 1-6km Brook. He has also delved into many diversified topics and hopes to discuss things "from waterbeds to the role of graduate student education." He has recently been active in such issues as the mandatory student activity fee and the governor's proposed budget. Burness is inviting Assemblyman George Hochbrueckner and State Senator Ikon Giuffteda to participate in the workshop. "Both are particularly appropriate ' Burness said, "because in addition to being elected representatives in the district in which the University is located, the senator is the chairman of the senate education committee and the assemblyman is a member of the assembly higher education committee. LEON GIUFFREDA JOHN BURNESS Marine Sciences Offers Boat Cruise on LI Sound 'Me Marine Sciences Research Island Sound (Openings for 8 to Mattituck 6:00 pm. Van from I Center will run Long Island 10 students) Leave Port Mattituck to Port Jefferson. Sound cruises aboard the Jefferson Town Marina at 7:00 Thursday, March 18: research ship "Onrust" from a.m. Dock at Mattituck at 6:00 Overflow of Bottom Waters into March 15-18. This p.m. and thence by van to Port the Central Basin of Long Island "hands-on-leaming" workshop Jefferson. Sound (Openings for 5 students. for undergraduate and graduate Wednesday, March 17: Plastic Must be experienced sailors. This students is for those interested Spherules as Contaminants in will be a long, hard day). Leave in working on oceanographic Long Island Sound Waters 7:00 am. by van from Port problems and establishing their (openings for 8 to 10 students). Jefferson Town Marina to seasickness threshold. Leave 7:00 a.mn. by van from Mattituck. Embark 8:00 a.m. Taose interested can reserve a Port Jefferson Town Marina to from Mattituck. Return to dock place by phoning Fred Roberts, Mattituck. Embark 8:00 a.m. at Port Jefferson circa 1:00 a.m. Associate Director, at 246-6546 from Mattituck and return to Friday. to reserve a place. The schedule of departure and arrival time follows: CRUISE SCHEDULE Pike May Speak Friday M o nday, March 15: Oceanographic Demonstration Cruise number 1 (Reserved for Congressman Otis Pike, chairman of the House Intelligence Physics Department). Leave Port Subcommittee and the representative from Stony Brook, has been Jefferson Town Marina at 8:00 contacted and may speak on Friday, March 19, in midaftemoon. a.m., return at noon. Due to pressing conditions in Washington it could not be Oceanographic Demonstration confirmed whether Mr. Pike will be able to make the date. Future Cruise number 2 (Openings for updates will include information on whether Mr. Pike will be 18 students). Leave Port speaking. Jefferson Town Marina at 1:00 Congressman Pike, a democrat, has recently been in the national pm., return at 5:00 pm. spotlight as the head of the House investigation looking into Central Tuesday, March 16: Intelligence Agency activities. Mr. Pike has been contacted by PbYtoplankton Blooms in Long President John Toll and will give a final decision as soon as possible. Page 4B SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT March 10. 1976