r -- - -" - -11 ,a - op- --,% WEDNESDAYi FEBRUARY 26 1975 Statesman Stony Brook. New Yo - Volume 18 Number-55 i Distributed free of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
V - - ,dF-~~~ ^ Protest Today New Add/Drop Guidelines Today's scheduled cil demonstration, endorsed by the Poli Council, incorporates the attempts i Rejected by Faculty Senate SUNY students to prevent tl s ^ X t- I proposed dormitory rent increaw By RUTH BONAPACE tdspoided-that the sUtudnt -has the "We have a good chance The Faculty Senate Executive dgnature of the instuctor to add the Committee has overruled a recent courE and p that it- does nt succeeding," claimed Polity Preside decision by the Arts and Sciences cae oner."ad/. Manginelli (right). Oth Gerry Committee on Academic Standing (CAS) 2. CAS autoacally acpt all Council business included t] ,which would have streamlined the petitioin to oP acoune if a note is evaluation of recent club allocatio procedures employed for reviewing late submitted by" he instructor and thi made by the Program and Servic add/drop requests. does not create an Council. Executive Committee Chairwoman Mobey sadd that he had interpreted Stor v on Page Estelle James doesn't see the ruling as a the actions oftt e CAS to be a _ l
- of policy. She said that the matter designed to reduce the woIdlo - - revesal - decision of the CAM- on Flfy to pettioof the CAS;aprvas aid INaqaI fiiec in Marathon Dance liberalize late add/drop restrictions was Last Friday night, Hand College inconsistent with Faculty -Senate - He' idicaed that publicity wMc sponsored a Dioce Marathon to raise guidelines. alertd PFaculty Senate a to th* funds for the Hand College "The correct procedure is that if the CAS add/drop of i mwy ha led Commisary. The marathon was heldin CAS wants to recommend this chapg, to th ceAWtie committee's decs and the Tabler Cafeteria with a few they should formally recommend it to may threaten fuer ainin said James. "It is a eff unud po-ii le _dd----o by competing contestants and close to the Faculty Senate," change." She added that the the CAS. with the various major policy 500 observers. Along two and five-week limits of adds and But James said, "I tbink we [the dance contests, Hand College, which drops, respectively, was originally Faculty SenateI would'bae found out cosponsored the event with the established by the Faculty Senate, and eventually s it is smmthich Student Activities Board, sold beer for that "Faculty Senatelegiation can onlyr affecttxO faculty; h i mid "ot fd the crowd watching the contestants.- be reversed by the Faculty Sate." out after the at/L Mobw d that eve; if- he Story on Page 7 James said that the action by the CAS should hae been fit dsssed wil "a Exec t eWe e e Facvlt _*- lot of other goW goWWwd to b __att se *dwc1-:,=6 involved" including the Fculty Senai Swim-a--thonMone) Ad-Hoc Committee on s and te CBciduS at my tdie vote sote tw
Sw1mming Coach Kett Lee has said Add/Drop Procedures and e revmr to the methdw etoftla Id/np In that he plans to use $1,000 out of the Oevrew committees of the School at wbb * Bs peslefo& approximately $3,000 he expects to Engineering and the Health Scimes w be judged -t tby CMS. raise from pledges from last Sunday's Center. - Te Faulty S8at L m et 0MM& Swin-a-thon to send both swimmer Cosderable Debate 18, aid wll dhmm the CAS a-cfam *I Leah Holland and himself to the Committee on Academic Standyg thaf_ , ta. tisd* *I d t--- me scum stated that being eni at _eWg _ * women's National Competition at Acting Chairman Max Mobley considerable debate" the fola'wIg pOliy and _do not oane Ow Arizona State University. "after ad/dop motions were passed by the CAS Frida: Fault Sena tertltati s* eladm Story on Page 16 1. CAS automatically approe ale at my odwr fme di te _ I%- - N.- - ~~~~~~~h- F -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pp, 61 FinancialA id Gets 3 Million Fedteral Dollars
By DAVID GILMAN economy than borrowing their way through." additions) $112,000 wast soved for w sudy Pending the approval of the U.S. Senate, House of This projected breakdown of financial aid funds for program; the Eduaio p G t wa Representatives and President Gerald Ford, the funds next year significantly far exceeds that of the total given to qualifg en or or n, allocated this year to Stony Brook's financial aid $745,000 allocated for this year, Whitlock said. Of this funded $12,000 and the Continuitg Gc - program will represent a $1.5 million increase over last sum, $546,000 represented the basic governmental mainly for uppe n, was gie $7300. l year's federal allotment, according to Financial Aid allotment (this does not in the --Gil .r^ Director Bache Whitlock, Jr. The federal allocatlon for doea ming year- bee Brook amrl t . Only 50% Seen *S- . of ' .s. +:tr: appealed by Stony For the 1974-75 academic year, the national government turned us down initially beca they government added $1.6 million to Stony Brook's wanted to keep us at the Sla that w ha* financial aid till. Of that sum, however, the financial this year," said Whitlock. "So we req e ted alloetion aid department has received only $745,000, in check in October which was accepted in Octobe, but only form. This year's federal allocation, in contrast, is for this yea's level," he said. $3,100,000. After Washington refused to grant an ineaew in However, effective July 1 of this year, Whitlock financial aid funds, the University app0aled the cm to anticipated that the amount he will actually receive is New York, to the Department of Health, Educon approximately $1.5 million. "We expect, based on the and Welfare. Rejected in December, a final was last couple of years' allocations, to be given around 50 subsequently sent back to Washington and, according what we've been approved for," he said. to Whitlock, "this is the appeal that wa w ." percent of Staeet Reuie Increase Breakdown Contingent upon Washington approval, the following As a result of the sharp increase of a aid- are the individual increases comprising the entire funding, work study opportunities will coneot financial aid allocation: National Direct Student Loans rise. However, Whitlock says that "the only way the will be increased by $636,000; the general loan department can use these newly ancted funds w increase was kept low, according to Whitlock, because any given student is baed on the preseice of a 'most students shy away from loans"; the work study financial statement." program was increased $623,000, which represents a Work-study jobs will be granted to a qualifying 600 percent hike due, in part, to the temporary service applicant with the provision that he work tor a jobs cutbacks that students are now facing. nonprofit organization. "We can employ a studet According to Whitlock, the sharp increase in work anywhere," said Whitlock, "and I would baad a gum study funding was also a factor of "our impression that woiK-Suay JOUS win greasy incirsws oaf July 1, UUm that we could employ one in one of the United States students would rather work their way through this to a sharp rise in financial aid funds. dominions, even though we haven't done it yet., ^^-___. __.^ ^______-_-.--,^------vsf^wr r Black Muslim Leader Dies
Chicago, . (A P)-Elijah until today. preached austerity; yet Muhammad, a sharecropper's Herbert Muhammad, one of Muhammad lived hi a 19-room Fares Increase? son who became the leader of Elijah's sons and manager of mansion in the Hyde Park of Will Transit the Black Muslim religious sect world heavyweight boxing Chicago, near the University of The head of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) that preached black supremacy, champion Muhammad Ali, said Chicago campus heatened April 1 fare increases on New York City bus, subway and died yesterday after a month through a spokesman he may Other aspects of Muhammad commuter lines at a kgislative hearing yesterday, unless state and long illness. He was 77. issue a statement later. In an appeared contradictory. While local germents provide a $290 million subsidy. Muhammad, a millionaire and interview with The Associated preaching black supremacy, the MTA chairman David Yunich said the 35 cent bus and subway leader for more than 40 years of Press a week ago, the younger man he followed, Fard, was fare would go to 40 cents without state help, and the commuter the Nation of Islam whose Muhammad declined to discuss white. Muhammad had fares would go up 30 percent. The average fare of $1.41 per members were popularly known the future- of the Black Muslims denounced whites at times as commuter ride would go to $1.83. Without additional increases in as Black Muslims, had been in the event of his father's death. devils, yet he got along well with state aid in 1976, Yunich added, the bus-subway fare would rise to hospitalized since Januay 29 Muhammad All, one of the best many of them and employed 60 cents, and the averap commuter fore would have to go to $2.35 and listed in critical condition hknown Black Muslim members, them in his economic per ride. In his oposed 1975-76 budget, Governor Hugh Carey did since February 8. He died of was en route to Chicago. enterprises. not renw last year's $200 million bus subsidy, including $180 congestive heart failure, said Born as Elijah Poole Tiny and light-skinned, often million for the MTA. However, a Carey spokesman said the governor James Barkley, a spokesman at Muhammad was born in in frail health, he failed to look is "committed to holding the fans, if at all feasible," adding that Mercy Hospital. Georgia as Elijah Poole. His like the Messenger of Allah that state money will be provided "within limits." The future of the Black family moved to Detroit in the he proclaimed to be. Muslims, with membership 1930s and there Poole met W.D. The Black Muslims became Carey Supporting UDC esimated at up to two million Fard, founder of the Temple of increasingly respected in recent members, and the sect's business Islam, whose members were years. It was partly due to the Govenor Hugh Carey ppd legislation yesterday to set up a empire with assets estimated at called Muslims Muhammad economic success they enjoyed now state agmey to bail the Urban Development Corporation out of around $60 million, was not erected the sect's first temple in after the black militancy and Its looming financial Ho r, sources said the major immedhialy clear. Detroit and in 1934 moved to rhetoric of the 1960s failed to bankng itutiom inolved in the crisis had not agreed to the plan, Mudlim offils and family Chicago's South Side where he achieve these results. and it wast fore u r whether the plan would save the UDC. members were either unavailable built Mosque Number 2. There Some feared the Muslims, Carey p ted his plan to. a metg of the leghsative leaders, who or declined immedte comment. ae now 79 temples in more than partly due to the sect's secrecy, emed sowing that they thought the legiuature wodapproe the Barkley aid the body was 70 cities. Business properties mysteriousnew and separatist's plan today. taken to a South Side funeral include thousands of acres of stance; partly due to Acial COey's bi would ceate a New York State Regioral Finance home. A woman who answered farmland and herds of cattle in prejudice and partly due to Agency to buy up m ortm o UDC projects currently under the funeral home telephone said Michigan, Georgia and Alabama. reports of Muslim violence construction, and to finish the project with now bonds of its own, there would be no comment The sect Muhammad led against whites Became the now apncy's bonds would be issued for specific projects on which potential bond-byers could make a more thorough ealuation than the UDCis current general-use bonds, they should be Court Clears Alice Crimmins;, eaier to market. Unpure Food Recalled Manslaughter Charges Dropped Markets reported Tie StaeD Agricultue and By CHRISTINE McKNIGHT following the Appellate Division's reversal of the yesterday that tons of adulterated foods wore seized and destoyed Albany (AP)-he state's highest court upheld murder conviction. Her attorney, William Erlbaum month. The depatmnt also said it took action against 264 last yesterday the dismissal of a murder charge against of Queens, said she is currently living in the New firms and ind in Januy for violations of pure food and Alice Crimmins, the defendant in a sensational York City area. than 40 tons of food that had been e c fraud law1 Mace cae stemming from the deaths of her two children Crimmins had been sentenced to life in prison destroyed. dagd by fin, flood or oth^r disaster were seized sod 10 years ago. following her conviction on the murder count and and were seized by state An eight tons of meat But the state Court of Appeals returned a from five to 20 years in prison on the forr other rasons. inspectos and d Opdo mansl augter conviction against Crimmins, a manslaughter conviction in 1971. pounds of poultry, 45 pounds of sthe d 1,200 former cocktail waitress, to the lower court for a The court, in an appeal by a veteran ward all described as fra ktoeIsiand 10 pounds of beef tongues, second look at the facts. attendant at Willowbrook State Hospital ruled that Wholesale Mat Company "putid," from the County Far The Court of Appeals, in two other rulings, unsworn testimony is admissible during of Q ns A de nt offka said 6,133 pounds of _paed decided that certain unsworn testimony is administrative proceedings, given a proper cub and smoked pork shoulders were voluntarily asdorted beef admissible during administrative p edings and foundation. destroyed by a BM m that mentally retarded persons may receive state The attendant, Joan Brown, was dismissed Kolok Queen ood called in state inspectors assistance even though they attend training following testimony during a hearing that she had to eVamine a shlpmt ot mat from the dt that was described facilities outside the state. struck a patient in the head with "a scrub or S " ad r " Flour, "heavily iested with both -dead and The Crimmins case stems from the 1965 deaths broom handle" and had opened a wound that If" wevls," was seized and destoyed from the New York Pretzel of Crimmins' two children, Edmund Jr., five, and required 13 stitches. Corporation of Brookln, the depaent said. Weevils are Alice Marie, four. The testimony came from the patient who said graineaing beetles. According to the report, 6,100 pounds of flour The Appellate Division, Second Department, she had been struck and from another patient, Iwe cmo -ainated had dismissed the murder conviction in the death both of whom were found by a hearing examiner of her son in 1973. But that court ordered a new to be incapable of understanding the nature of the Ford Supports Cambodian Airlift trial on the manslaughter charge in the death of oath. But experts did testify that the patients her daughter, saying Crimmins had not received a understood the difference between truth and Rebel gunners stepped up shelling of the Cambodian capital of fair trial because of several legal errors during the telling a lie. Phnom Penh yesterdqr and military sources reported an isolated proceedings. The Court of Appeals, in unanimously reversing prv l capital to the north fell to insurgents. As battlefront The Court of Appeals, the Appellate Division, ruled that "admission to a pressr built up, President Gerald Ford told the House of in a 5-2 decision, said the mental institution does not automatically render a Represntative in Washington that without quick approval of his Appellate Division had misinterpreted the law. The to testify." $222-miUon Cambian military request "the government forces Court of Appeals told the lower court to look at witness incompetent The court added, "We cannot overlook the will be forced, within weeks, to surrender to the insurgents." He said the case on the facts alone and see if they would rights of institutional residents, especially those the Cambodian army will run out of ammunition in less than a sustain the original verdict. incapable of eloquent expression and abstract month, while Communist forces now attacking the capital have a Crimmins, who spent two years at the Bedford thought." "constant masyi outside source of supply from the North as has Hills correctional facility, was released on bail been demosted by their ability to sustain the current heavy offense." Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a news conference that Ford Prods Congress to Act South Vietnam similarly cannot survive without some kind of long-range assistance. Diplomats said the U.S. airlift had brought in 1,000 tons of ammunition during 24 hours, and U.S. officials On Recent Energy Proposals announced a $5%-million extension of the operation to fly in rice and fuel to keep the city's two million residents alive. The first flight (AP)-President Gerald Ford imports alone during this time. Congress. of rice is scheduled to arrive from Saigon tomorrow. continued to prod Congress He said that if an energy The congressional action, he yesterday for action on his program is delayed until the end said, in effect, continued "our by Lisa Berger. Compiled and edited from the Associated Press energy proposals, saying the of the year the United States ever increasing dependency on legislators were embarked on a would pay out more than $2 Arab and other foreign oil Correction "masive gamble," risking an billion for foreign oil. producing nations" and "this The headline in Monday's Statesman concerning the recent increase in America's. Force Ford to Use Veto cost could lead America to In a speech to a conference on decision by the Committee on Academic Standing was vulnerability to future oil disaster." domestic and economic inaccurat. The committee's decision did not extend the embargoes. affairs, Ford said "the Congress is dadline for adding or dropping courses; it revised the If Congress takes the 90 days Ford warned that Congress's embarked on a massive vote to block his increased gamble-a risk of increasing this Ipocedues by which the committee will rule on such requests it wants to develop its own and requires such requests to be approved by department energy program, Ford said, every tariffs on imported oil was nation's vulnerability to future L offiials In addition to the course instructor. single day wil add about $200 forcing him to use his veto for embargoes which we cannot V46- .40000", million in cowt for petroleum the first time in the 94th afford."
Page 2 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 Hotline Requests Administrative Cooperation
maintenance personnel to respond to sparks in circuit breaken. hotline calls and the dispute over "what All 'nominal" emergencies, such a constitutes an emergency call" prompted low of heat in one room or suite, must be hotline supervisors to request this verified by an RA or MA in the building meeting. before Polity hotline members can call No Response the emergency maintenance number, "Hotline calls were not being 246-5910. If maintenance personnel "do responded to by people in the power not respond or claim that there is no one plant," said Minasi. "A memo was to handle the call," hotline workers will circulated by someone in the power proceed to notify superiors. plant" instructing workers to ignore all Limited Technici' s hotline calls. As a result, Minasi said, "All Gerstel said that there is only one three times we [hotline workers) called electrician on duty during the hours of 12 the Power Plant," they refused to accept p.m. to 9 a.m. Therefore, maintenance . the call. can only respond to "emergency, However, Gerstel said, "I know of no legitimate calls" in the evening hours. SANFORD GERSTEL such memo. I have issued instructions [to Gerstel said that students calling the MARK MINASI 4 By RACHEL KORNBLAU the workers] to answer all calls." emergency number will receive "an problem] with anyone, but they suld Members of the Polity hotline met Facilities Planning Director Charles approximate time for a response to take make only legitimate calls," said GWtd. with Executive Vice President T.A. Pond, Wagner said he did not know of any place." If a room or suite does not have "If maintenance ha to respond to , inksk Assistant Executive Vice President memo and planned to investigate the any heat," said Gerstel, the electrician it will deo the system. If S 4a Sanford Gerstel, Housing Director Roger situation. will respond to the call and attempt to fix legitimate emergency anyone can c the Phelps, and Vice President for Student Disputes Resolved it. "If he can't mixit he wfll leave a emergency number." Under the pri ent Affairs Elizabeth Wadsworth on Monday, "At the meeting we resolved some portable heater overnight, maintenance system, however mainte e pvanel February 24, to determine appropriate disputes over lines of communication in will correct the problem the following cannot distinguish between leitimate and administrative channels for hotline the University," said Minasi. "We also morning and remove the heater." Gerstel prank calls until after the elsetrcian has workers to follow when solving determined what constitutes an said that in emergency situations University problems, according to emergency situation." According to the custodial personnel will also "respond to Gertel emphaszed the need to Langmuir Senator Mark Minasi, a new hotline policy, "serious emergency" calls at night." elim h t p tde of prnk calls. He coordinator of the hotline. situations constitute an entire building Students coling the heating plant said that they _ d the systen that According to Minasi, the refusal of without heat, major floods, and electrical directly "don't have to- verify (their mu establisbed n -atool tar - det help., Educators', Lawyers Collaborate on Seminars
Over 70 lawyers participated of an ongoing ae plan 1 earlier this month in the first of beten the Bar and the a series of legal workshops and Universty. "We hope tdo seminars designed to combine regi al bar will continue to the talents ot "both practicing play a -valuable role in attorneys and educators who can developing with University contribute to the needs of the keaes academic and cli ical working lawyer," according to ftaining "sa Toll Suffolk County Bar Association -"for boWt e««t Om, fatre (SCBA) President Herman Amembers of U e hep Schech ter. professibn.^; - - - Jointly sponsored by the Bea Lt Semcer University and the SCBA, the Deated p g of tfe two day seminar on Civil Continuing En Practice Law and Rules was the for lawyers began t summer first offering of Stony Brook's with the esbLment of a Center for Legal Studies. Led by special Bar Ass Dean of Fordham Law School Committee chaired by attorney Joseph McLaughlin, the sessions Frederic Block. At the were attended by lawyers Univesity, Dirctor of LUbae primarily from Suffolk County. FORMING LEGAL SEMINARS: Planning Coordinator for a Center for Leal Studies at Stony Brook John Brewster &iWth, Iega Three Programs Planned Merton Reichler (left), Dean of Fordham Law School Joseph McLaughlin (center) and Dean of Studies Center Planni Dctor In addition to the seminar just Continuing Education Mortimer Kreuter. Merton Reteiler, and CoGtuing held, three programs are planned the directorship of Brooklyn claimed that the SCBA is - legal profession venture as "aI Education Cebter Dean for this semester, with the next Law School Professor Milton actively involved in the very fortuitous arrangement for I Mortimer Kreuter being a review of Current Gershenson. development of the Legal the Bar." "Elsewhere in the educational advice and Developments in Family Law Bar Involved Continuing Education Program country continuing education es-ab ished (llr iM*te_~i of Aa scheduled for Saturday, March Schechter, in commenting on at Stony Brook. Furthermore, programs for lawyers have often I law libay. 22. It will be conducted under the program's inauguration, he described the joint University developed without the aid ofp For fth"er infomatou o06 universities, but a joint program this semesters w o Student Governument such as this is best" seminus for ew In an attempt to emphasize contact the Center for Leqd what he termed the "value" of Studies at 246-8377 at write to Protesters Scheduled to Rally this program, Univarsity the Center for 1g S e, President John Toll called the Stony Brook Unwvitys Stony By JAMES R. RIIS As a result of a review of the minutes ior seminars "the hopeful beginning Brook, N.Y. 1179w A discussion of today's New York City recently held PSC meetings, certain demonstration protesting the dorm rent hike, a organizations were discovered to be receiving review of recent meetings of the Program more funds than they were allotted. In view of Aided Services Council (PSC), the discussion of the this, the Council stopped allocations to the L.I. Economy add/drop period extension, and the resignation Sports Appreciation Club, declaring that they Of the $50 million estimated to be spent on the contuction of of Housing Committees Chairman Ken Fretwell were retroactive expenses and thus ineligible to the University's hospital, approximately $38 million is expected to encapsuled last Monday night's Polity Council be paid for by undergraduate student go directly back into the Long Island economy, according to the meeting. government funding. A retroactive expense is Office of University Relations. Buses were scheduled to leave this morning the term used for a club which first spends The money will allegedly be rechanneled through sadaies and at 7 a.m. to transport students to New York money, and then requests Polity funding. wages paid to local construction workers, and materials purchased City to voice their protests of the recently Fretwell Quits from local shops. With the commencement of the hospital project, announced dorm rent hike. According to Polity In other matters, Fretwell, an unsuccessful University officials estimate Stony Brook's overall economic impact President Gerry Manginelli, the objective of the candidate in the vice-presidential race that was on Long Island to exceed the $150 million mat for the April 1974 demonstration will be "to lobby with the held earlier' this month, resigned his post as to March 1975 fiscal year. [SUNY1 Board of Trustees, and to talk them Housing Committee Chairman, citing "personal Four Contracts out of the rent hike." reasons." Four Long Island and metropolitan area construction companies uood Chance Appointed to the post last November by are presently under contract to build the hospital, se its Commenting on the protestors chances of Manginelli, Fretwell served in this capacity for foundation, which is now nearing completion, and the structurai persuading the trustees to reconsider the hike, three months. As for quitting now, Fretwell steel, which is currently under production. Manginelli said, "Our chances are pretty good, said that he would "rather shoot it out now General Care considering the fact that the Bureau of the than deal with bureaucracy of committees." He The hospital, which is scheduled to open in 1979, will be Budget in Albany says that they don't need the said, however, that he would still remain active primarily a general care institution. Expected to handle about increase." in student affairs. 150,000 cases each year, it will be equipped with an emergency unit *-nd a hilina tar ampronev hrlienntFr trandards-I 4I_____ aUnu a it^cia u &UK viuvtguzz%^ **«wmVu^;v' **« 9 6
February 26, 1975 STATESMAN Pagq 3 - s a - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ap-F, |~ ~~ - ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~-- ft% What s Up Doc0? 011 //(aSQ~~~~~~O X-- By CAROL STERN and LEO GALLAND This week we're repeating one of last year's columns under yA- t As a now title:
the Season: Dry Skin oo,014 A ..\w| 'ff I I 1%, '% Condition of ov, L. - .r I I x e LJI^ ^__^ l^-J 1. DRY SKIN IS ONE OF THIS SEASON'S MOST COMMON AILMENTS. WHY? During the winter the air is drier than in the warmer Me YOUR wrro9\ montss This dryness is even greater indoors than out, especally if your home is heated. Basically, when air is heated the volume of the gas becomes greater while the water content When you oare sure you nove the remains the same. The result is a lowering of the relative rii coos, please write \?ur humidity. Most Stony Brook rooms are drier than the Gobi desert. name, address, and student
I ID number in all ofyour books 2. WHAT'S THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DRY AIR PrePnrably on-the ao\ver and on o AND DRY SKIN? _. J O-jO O 001,AP_ ,_- % A , k- - 0,. a. /J Me drier the air, the more quickly moisture will leave the - - - -I~ -7 LX 4. WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE DRY SKIN? STONY BROOK Bathing and showering less frequently prevents washing away of necessary body oils. Depending on the degree of BOOKSTORE dryness, bathing as infrequently as once or twice a week is in I order, as is washing quickly, and with colder water than you YORK, STONY BROOK, N. Y. 1794 o 246-3666 I STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW are probably used to. I - - 5. WHAT ABOUT THE TYPE OF SOAP I SHOULD USE? CHARLES BROWN CHEVROLET CO., INC. MONSIL,- Anything which cleans and degreases the skin removes the r oil coating. So, while special super-fatted soaps and II set "non-soap" cleansers are an improvement over ordinary soaps, _--RDAR CEROLET--x^^.I I I J- -L 4 g-wn II I11I !!It,, they still add to the problem. It's a good idea to use soap only ^mi^^m where it is most needed on the body - the underarms and t These areas do not tend to suffer from dryness to - -A crotch area. ni I I IllAL ,~ J the same degree as do other body surfaces. Besides, to neglect ~~~~~~~F mpWo 6Jt 6LOxi"mIIAJLLLAI theme crucial regions would do little to increase your SERVING LONG ISLAND RESIDENTS SINCE 1936 popularity. JERICHO TURNPIKE SMITHTOWN, L.I., NEW YORK 11787 TELEPHONE 265-8200 6. WHAT IF MY SKIN IS STILL DRY? If your skin is very dry, aibath oil (which can also be used in the Hwer) be of help. Usually one or two capfulls of oil USED CAR I in an average size tub is enough. Most bottles give specific instructions for use In the bath. To use bath oil in the shower, pour a small quantity of the ofl Into your hand and rub it into SPEC IALS your moist d*n; the oil wil tuWm milky-white. Rub it in gently, rinse off lightly and pat dry. Some people prefer to apply the oil at the end of the shower, without rinsing off afterwards. This is okay, too. Whenever using a bath oil make sure to 1974 CAMARO - Air $3995 guard againt dipping. If you still notice dryness, the application of a lubricating 1974 NOVA - 4 Door-Air 83295 rearn on skin still moist from bathing (as well as routine Bppllcatons between bathing), will help to keep you smooth. But again, even with the additional use of bath oils and 1973 CAPRICE - 4 Door-Air $2895 lubrcatng creams, you may wind up drier than if you had not bathed at all. 1972 VEGA WAGON $1795 NEXT WEEK - A belated tribute to heart month. 1971 FORD MAVERICK - Std. $1695 -ANNOUNCEMENT 1971 IMPALA - 4 Door $1995 We are interested in starting an open forum on vitamins and I nutrition; any ideas that you have about what you would like to have presented should be sent to one of the "What's Up 1970 NOVA - 2 Door $1595 Doe?" boxes. We will be happy to answer any questions you have on health care. Just leave your letter in the Complaints and All with 100% Guarantee Sugestions box at the main desk in the Infirmary or in the "What's Up Doe?" box in the Statesman office, room 058 of the Stony Brook Union. M-- I 1% .00O Page 4 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 l A CT ION LINE Green Beret Accounts Story; Compiled By LINDA SUPRAN13R Am bivilent Relation with A rmy Why is; there no waiting ist for single room housing for graduate students Rho are not presently living on campus? By LARRY SPIE LBERa invoveent hi Indochna According to the Housing Office, this is the procedure to be Former Green Beret Gerry justified.. wita ho M LU 1|wy|r.- followed: In the fall, a lottery is held for all newlyaditted Condor deserted his division six His 16 months of bi students who desire singlesd In mid semester, however, one yeaw ago and fled to Sweden. tainin at Fort Braf_,-No must already live in a double room in order to get a single. In Three wees ago he returned to Caroina, bowevr, wasukfc Stage XII, for example, the policy is not to provide single the United Statesto "expose the to convnace Cowdo toa 1 urn .he ye that he housing to anyone who isn't presently living there since this truth afot President Ford's U.S. committment D ^lad tha the UJB. would discriminate uagnst those who do live there and who Clemency Progrm and our unjustified. "Te pir infelet m 8otee Axte should rightly have preference. continuing invrolvement in moralityr of beSc krinkn .. . w-nta m~k, bo tot Vietnam." codo m of raism.- htufu ot fepol... DU 1 1 When the Knosh raisd the weie of its canned sdsbecause Addressing a 30-mnember id !b Equd h B~ _ae in th ineeto aF fwbg of a rise in the woie of sugar, why weere suar free soda priees audience in the Undon ydling 'Kill the Gook, Kill 1 ort raised as well? Auditorium Monday nigt, Gooh . .. seing my frie sourc of dep laborw When the price of sugar increased, the producers raised the Condor called for a universal and come beck from Vietnam toXa wihto expn caitlSm/ price of both regular and sugar-free soda. The reason for this unconditional amnesty for all deu ied. . . I Adedd Up o etrnnh to Aerc, was that if they raised the price of only the regular soda, those who opposed the war, the would refse to do any w Cnor aid tht the tim ha presumably more people would buy sugar-free soda in order to draft, and the military during service," he sid. -ooa for te Aer ca. people; offset the sugar prices. The Knosh was only responding to the the Vietnam Era. Surprised to In the sumrof W to bear tee pt- dfre of price increase by the producers. find "a new political chumte in Condor wstold to pepae 1 toe who fled.; the United States," he claimed duty in Vietnam. He s mhe "ThePreidet'l progrm is Why shouldn't I be able to take books out of the library not to be surprised by the informed that refusing to ofe no _eec pryn, he il with a bursar receipt, if I haven't gotten my ID validated yet? govrernment's failure to act orders would weult DIn tog idatn tha DtF atcia After all, you have to show your bursar's receipt in order to against him upon his return courbnartial. He decided to si no dVy mus _nf in tw get your ID validated in the first place. home. Condor, who is still therebyy riskg proenton. ton Action Line spoke to Associate Director of Libraries Donald considered an American war With lawryers fom I Cook. He informed Action Line that the staff is instructed to resister in exile, said that *4The American Civil Libertye Uni 'dwic brands a ma0;s accept receipts in lieu of validated ID's during the first week of government doesn't want to (ACLU), Condor prepaed; fat classes. When they have to stop and check the receipts against publicize resistance to the defense on the grounds that l emplo-yers wfl 4cerntai the lists of registered students, the time involved for everyone clemency program." United States Army m dscmiate aganst "w taking out books is greatly increased. This is the reason, why In April 1967, having earned committing war crie Uds it's the Library's policy not to do this throughout the too few credits for continuance Vietnam, in violation of 1Ba Pesdnt'sJpoam t not "eve semester. of his deferment, Condor joined Nuremburg principles. The t open-to the Ua~rit of Uhpe in the Army. After serving only a act which ordered him to go ned ot ameyy.... tiooe Why was the bus service to and from the Union to the few wreeks, however, he Vietnam, they would argue, i pused for thei Kcivs bt railroad station been cut back? Last semester the buses ran experienced doubts regarding his a violation of these pincples. wihn ad outfide of the every 10 minutes, as compared to every 20 minutes this enlistment. The firs day of his tria i bey #nerie . . a.d te S04,0 semeser. Reared mn a family of police accompanied by nuoon wh servieme wo reeid Je Institutional Services Director, Peter DeMaggio, was officers and Worid War II suggested that Army offic than horbl ishe/ c ,ntacted in reference to this situation. He said the change in v e terans, Condor's weere going to make an exam Regarding the highly schedule was due to the new bus route. The new route was anticommunist background of him. Deciding to esa dipoprioae uber of ba designed to accommodate the road construction on Loop contributed to his overall rather than conduct b _tcagtha went to blacks Road near Kelly and Stage XII. Hopefully, the road skepticism. Distrustful of the accstions, Condor su adote third worid peopke, construction will be completed by the end of March, and a antiwar movement, but equally refuge in Canwd, 1 revised bus schedule will he implemented, DeMaggio said. He distrustful of politicians, he subsequently flew to Swdn. also commented that since traffic was heavier from Southi _eepiy tb^ Ar~y»tn-sm" P-Lot, this route was given top priority. decided to volunteer for the In Swee, he learned that B>eame, bzd discharges aue Green Berets. Going to Vietnam, had been coutmrtald * h anlded out quite he reasoned, and having a absentia fenened to 10 y Why is the bus stop behind Hendrix not paved? It makes it _ gcrtiiatt/ Condor id at the situation at hard tabor, and ohn impossible for students not to drag mud into the donns. firsthand look there, would be the only way of dishornoae dia. Cow Action Line conacrted Campus Planning Coordinator Alfred to be 1eae wit a rne tr determining whether or not our claimed that the trial took p# fo f Ryder. He said that the contract for paving on campus has not _icaf veteran been completed yet, - however, he Xscertain that it wrill be done - by the spring and the area behind Hendrix College will be ^-Campus Briefs pavede thee nae rento this list mumt Elementary Ed. Majors saketei delrat duigthb Pgstadi I wras glad to see Knoshprcs compared with other The Education Office has set Febrar 24 ALod supermarketpries the wreeks before last in Statesman. Why through March 14 as the time for students to Student who axenw DOW medcad and didn't you include Knosh price last a}e as well? Cerainly declare themselves as aors to Xh Elerentar wo plan ito enoll in A _mnaydct the Knosh functions as a supermarket on a smale scale, and is Education Prgam. All upper sophomores and Mehods crouxe or 8tn Teain wf for many the only place to buy food that's within readh. Will juniorsar eligible to declare themselves at this reuie pft msso.The mot aso npbetr you include the Knosh mn the future price omparison charts? time. Those students who axe unawedi as to duigthis thye wee perod A list of naxe Action Line contacted Public Interest Research Group whether they fied their declaration with the f stdenlt tx cunntt Xaineid Ae (PIRG) Chairwoman Joanne Young, who explained that the Education Department wil findd a list of all perkiso for fan 1976. MUtbe foud outad Knosh prices are not listed in Statesman every week because it curretly declared maoos on a bulletin bord the Meleratary E0atonOfi#, hic does not sell enough supermarket items to necessitate a weekly near the Elmntr _dco Ofie, loaedo Jh orhfor fteLby compaion with other supermarkets. She said Mthat PIRG will survey the Knosh whenever they do a general food list and they wrill leave blanks for whatever items the Knosh doesn't WUSB 820 - sell. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 11 :30 -VICTORY THlROUGH Eastern Reginal Contexence. What is the real profit margin for the Knosh? Someone told VEGETABLES - Late night 7:00 -LOCKER GROOM - A me that it wsfour percent. Certinly that must be after all 3:00 p.m. - CLASSICAL dessert treats from Brockley recap of this ee's Stony MUSIC with Valerie Mettalinos. Spears. Brooks sports som wlth-Rache kickcbacks and graft have been paid. 5:15 - GRAPEVINE - Hear Shueste. Two companies which the Knosh deals with charge a seven THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 about the latest upcoming events 7:30 - WORLD; OF percent shipping tee on unit cost. With regard to the Knosh from the Lady in Red and the ENTERTAINMAENT -The best Sweet Painted Lady. 8:20 a.m. - THE MORNING only Horn and Hardart is working on a 35 percent profit entertairs -,frox Hllyod, 5:30 - RELEVANCE - Host STAR ROMANTIC - Host margin above the total dock cost (cost plus shipping fee). This Michael Gaiman fulfills his aroadwy and Lass Vqas-with Rolfe Auerbach talks with Randy Bloom* is the formula currently being used to price most merchandise former envoy to Chile and fantasies, and some of- yours. for the shelves. Presidential Advisor on Housing Wake up to good muskc and 8:3 - THE NIGHT OF THE Paul Golz. good thoughts. DAY BEFORE - Host Paul The4 Universal Gym has been locked for the past few days 6:00 - WUSB NEWS AND 12:00 p.m. -ALL THAT JAZZ Bermansk i presents t he SPORTS - Hear the up to the with Dave Nierman. progresiv now campus radio. except for gym clases. Why? minute campus and worldwide 3:00 - CLASSICAL MUUSIC 11:25S-LWUB SORBTS Action Line contacted Physical Education Department news and sports. through Brocktey Spears. 1 1:30 - MORE FAR OUT Chairwoman Elaine Budde who explained that the Universal 6:30 -SPEAK OUT -Hostess 5:15 - GRAPEVINE - MUSIC -Tom Yltale entertains Gym has been locked for repairs; a part was needed to the Ellen Just interviews interesting Upcoming campus happenings until the wee hours of the machine and the keys had to be changed. She said, however, members of the campus. from the Lady in Red and the morning. 7:00 - WUSB PU BLI C Sweet Painted Lady. that these repairs were made two weeks ago and that the AFFAIRS SPECIAL - An 5:30 -HEAR ME ROAR- Be FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Universal Gym hos been open to all students since. exclusive interview with Star Plante presents features from the Trek's Gene Rodenberry. Women's Center. 8:20 a~m. -GOOD MORNIlNG, Action Line, a campus problem-solving service, is funded by 7:30 -MARK ZUFFANTE airs 6:00 - WUSB NEWS AND CAMP STONY BROOK -This the Faculty student Association but responds to all problems new rock releases. SPORTS - Hear the up to the wek our counselr Bruce efface 8:30 - BEGGAR'S BANQUET minute campus and worldwide gives us wake up music, time Thze Action Line complaint box is placed at the Stony Brook - Host Ken Cohen f ills your rews and sports. checks, traffic reports, news and Union Main Desk. There is also a mailbox in the Statesman appetite with some progressive 6:30 - OPEN FORUM - tells us about his funny rash. office, room 058 of the Union. sounds. Revolutionary Student Brigade 12:00 p.m. -JAZZ wmit Tom 11:25 -WUSB SPORTS - events from last weekenbd's Vitale. February 26, 1975 STATESMAN Page 5 I - -v < rHIMM MALL-, NARDY SPORTS CAR CENTER i ao KAmtXJ ^ - i - -0EiW A-j~aI 559 EAST JERICHO TURNPIKE SMITHTOWN, N.Y. 7»-« SALES - 724-0300 SERVICE - 724-0500 m D - NEW FS '75 HONDA CIVIC ssmma v | AUSTIN On& _$5M "LENNY" MARINA 24 WEEKDAYS 7:25 & 9:30 SMITHTOWN nardy SnarTHy WEEKEND SMITHTOWN SMI THTOWN- 1:25, j:JO, 5:40, 7:45 & I - - 9:55 ALWAYS A SELECTION OF IMPORTED USED CARS I ------Nor.-__ --- - I -~ - a ------..-. w~mI~l - Selling Suicide Drug "Suicide by sleeping tablets" was the medical verdict when an elderly man was found dead in his bathroom. But his widow soon I showed interest in another kind of verdict. She filed a lawsuit against the neighborhood druggist for damages. 11 i "He sold those sleeping tablets I to my husband without a prescrip- tion," she charged in court Therefore, he is legally respon- sible for this tragedy." But the court said that even if the druggist had sold the tablets wrongfully, this would not make him liable for her husband's death. The court pointed out that he had no good reason to foresee such dire consequences. Most courts agree that a phar- jyM- --- lJ______macist is not ordinarily to blame Cl^ if a customer uses a drug to com- * rSPONSORED BY THE CED STUDENT GOVERNMENT I, mit suicide. Jut it could be a dif- 9- ferent story if there really had If Short:.I ben grounds for apprehenson 4 For example: * Another druggist sold a bottle M "KARAE" of poison to a young woman, even : ' Color, 10 Minutes by Stephen Elchenlaub 0. though she was in a- highly dis- turbed state. Again suicide en- sued But this time, the dgghs :0 , was ordered lo pay ages to 0 I ^U JILLAUL SET-E 25* 4711 the victim's fsndly. AM0- - - -- l- "BRINK :0 The court said: - OF UFE" 0 "Drugss should be requird neck & wnie, 1Q0 Mhntes, 1957 by IngiTMr tfrgman k not only to be AHNW but also I 0 prudent A slight wat of carem 0I lHabe to prove fataL TIUrSdA, February 27 a I !.L Ib one unusual case,a business 4I I executive was notified by the con- Lecture HaMl 100 I 8:30 PM troller of the c to sg No Admission Charge his podion at on d not to -I! N&L j 6 ai I M~~~~qmL -~~~~~- I ask wby. The executive La! W" was so be »ra ftA«0*0 4rogesso0»ro"«l»»*»**«r f *r ^- II shaken by thui letter that, after :BU"iiifM-7-A Jn- A- L * , .a %a ud %a ud us %a %Ja %&I..a ud brooding about .0 it for eveal days, ------%a %&-10%a %&ba be m w la M IME-Mla m bt m m ut m - - - IV vl-- IV I I I - - - I ------he took his own life. In due course his widow tried TREK AMONG THE STARS to make the controller pay dam- t*Adf by MIHAW -Wo andiDbOMcf JOHN CIAAVETlFRpono ages. But after a court hearing, tg|*snTr w e WITH KEVIN GIL AND MIKE BATTISTON her suit was dismissed. The court I |~~~~- 1 said it was impossible for anyone to know that such a letter "would IN A SPECIAL ONE HOUR Showing at 7:00 & 9:30 Nightly I cause any particular line of con- INTERVIEW WITH GENE duct." -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i RODDENBURY CREA TOR ADULTS -*2.00 A public service feature of the OF STAR TREK New York State Bar Asoeition with and the American Bar A-oc«^e Students I.D»-$»1.50 LOCK ON WUSB TONIGHT AT 7 don. Written by WM Bernard. I i 01975 American Bar Associaion fid*.¥¥¥¥¥e¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ C i ---- .,. I - -, - -- , - - ., , i, - . i I 4; r6v 4AN I BY2^f Ws ,i Han cs Dance Marathon: A Test of Human Enduran 1% By LYNN McSWEENEY upcoming song would begin a separate dance contest for and MICHAEL DURAND "best" of "boogie-ingest" or. "craziest" dances. "It's difficult to keep dancing and peel an orange at Peter Halper and Cindy Castroolya, a couple who had the same time," said contestant Lori Williams at last won the "craziest dance" contest for their improvised Friday's dance marathon in Tabler Cafeteria. But, as matador-and-bull routine, later objected to the judges' Master of Ceremonies Harold Dickey pointed out at the ruling that female dancers had to undertake squat beginning of the dance, to stop would mean thrusts in a contest of elimination. They cited disqualification. Castroolaya's apparel of a dress and high heels as being a The dance marathon was held as a fund raising event handicap in her compliance with the exercise. for the Hand College Commissary. The event was Nancy Lavora, the only official judge, discussed the cosponsored by the Student Activities Board (SAB) and matter with other committee members and changed the Hand College, who created the marathon. The money rule to excuse females from the requirement. However, t h e "'Wn raised in an effort to establish commissary, female dance contestants were told to do jumping jacks which was broken into last Ch>.¢+. hin&eaa. The dance was attended by close to 500 people. The Contestant Bonnie Frischer was out of the admission charge was 25 cents for students and $2 for competition after she had been unable to do jumping non-students. Contestants paid a registration fee. jacks properly. Earlier, Frischer's foot had been hurt Couples were charged $1.50 and singles were charges $1. when someone had swung his partner and collided with When the dance started at 9 p.m., there were only 10 her. "I would have made it 'til the end if they had kept registered couples. The mobs of observers and beer it strictly a dance marathon," she said. drinkers came later as the couples began their grueling At the close of the marathon, Carol Potashnick, the seven-hour ordeal. coordinator of the contestants, had only positive things "The music is designed to wear the people dead-very to say. "We are absolutely thrilled," she saod fast songs," said George Wright, coordinator of the "Everybody was so into the dancing, the contestants music. "We don't want to stay here 'til Sunday," he said. were great; they kept on for such a long time. We've SAB atad 500 p t Tabr C X * As the night wore on, the dance floor was becoming definitely made money [for Hand Collegel and we Frklay sloht. more and more crowded with observers and the already made a deposit in the bank, I think the iweption," sod Sy a Had da Hb tat competing couples were put through a series of marathon was a fantastic success." he had been "unning and hrolin f elimination contests. The contest lasted until 4 am. as only one couple was the contest The dance contestants were made to prove their left standing. The only other survivor was Artie Fiegenbm sad -eAr w so eoot-tb* t be Vw endurance as the organizers required that they perform Feigenbaum, as his partner was earlier disqualified in the the for ow reaSO. "We' not ban to win-j*C-W calisthenics in addition to continual dancing. A series of jumping jacks competition but she kept dancing with have fun. Wew to enfjoff t x .iw". jumping jacks, running drills, squat thrusts and Simon him. When she w- aked how =amu mapy, Wn abtu says games were initiated to prove the contestants' The winning couple was Wayne Sygman and Naomi made, Potadmick replied tha th mooy bhad't b 1 endurance ability. Bosgang who were able to endure the long night with a counted yet, but fwh m ohI about $30. "Two Dickey, clad in a white construction worker's hat, led smile. The couple won the prize of a $10 gift certificate hunded dolas wu our goa to t a Had eon" the crowd in a series of "townie," '"G-Quad" and at the 1890 Dining Car Restaurant. house so wee _plied what ww I'd {ioll "H-Quad" chants. Contestants were informed that an "I had known about the marathon since its we this kind of thing at Stony Brook more often." aee**--**------*-- NELP WANTED' * olzl«ber «M to' help oblen-op sod* *osek tfe Poliq r*eord shop - bole elIM SCOOP RECORDS . Lw Wime and number of 246-367314 S/6 J"tt"r i«9bi s|" . hoMr$ i *eee*e00eeeeeeeee0ee0 I -~~ Cockroaches in your room? wUWyl CALL THE POLITY HOT-LINi 246-4000 Mon.-Fri. 24 Hours a day - I- February 26, 1975 STATESMAN Page 7 r, 1St Anniversary ! SALE When you're up early got this-ALBUN or up late.^ FREI When you present this ad and purchase a pair of EARTH Shoes er Boots IS it doesn't say I -y- s^e!--- I I'i it uisnt I eas ;t * Jack Try our refresher course. The Breakfast Jack. A deliciously different ham, egg and cheese sandwich. I Pure orange juice before. joWALL T. tT.SM By RTE. 2A A cup of coffee after. only at .XrwXXXXXmxx a*t Even the price is refreshing. ------ 40 --~uSam 10 WALL ST. ZNLLE. HUNTINQTONVILLAGE 271 _66 e OPEN DAILY 11 TO 7 FRI. TIL 9 Main St. & Old Town Rd. | -I r- STCK I 0OF"- t iNGLCS C I RCUS i ' MEET HICE HOL THROUgH A FrE XADIl I The manaemam announces with pleaure THf SELLING A, : *t . Knis Ng, a ell nr chef flo 45-3 *EL BLa. IhNM.Ko Xte hi' harge of our kitn staff. _ __mtl taata «.KM « Mr. No hls had X2 yeaws of eence in his l fession, servWng various famous restaurants . it** Clt r w 4 VW 1n Canton and Hong Kong. He is paribclarly itU ad "Flt. ow at "ft I -oedhfor authentic Can dshes. We Friday and Saturday, Februarv 28 and March 1 JW,,NALIk UNif STANNr 'uyr that byo .trur baqe a*wa IL. 7:00, 9:30 and 12:0C &_ d oconu We g~lmo would I ; I e e to you our Family Dinner I: .and ^ Special Dinner m UUp o auth- I "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" _rtte~antonMm dishes. Kicnar- 1ang The Polity Sunday, March 2 at 8:00 Vice-President I "J'aimet Jaime" *^Jt^Mf id^'^A^X@ will be in his TICKETS 1EQUIRED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - COCA CARD OR I.D. ON SUNDAY. TICKETS AVAILABLE MON-FRI. office 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM IN THE TICKET OFFIC'E OR THE NIGHT r^4 it A tv -b t OF THE MOVIE AT THE MAIN DESK. (Rm253 Stony 1 H I,l. * 11BJL L:0KJ aELJ r6 16W=llil c LUNCHEONSODINNERS 0 CO0KTAILSfCHINESE FOOD TO TAKE 0 r- CATERING 66 JEFFERSON 4HOPPING PLAZA Brook Union) All Those Concerned About PORr JEFF. STATION 928-9222 i I is To hear Campus Security complaints from Complain Now !! If Your Systen Needs Updating or REPAIRS students Let Your Voices be heard Testify before the Police at the following STEREO MABII I Investigative Group. is th D/ROP to 001 times-- Thursday 8 PM- Feb. 27 -SERVICE IS OUR THING- UNION Rm. 231 Expwt In Coup iw&rs with 20 yirs combtU *xperhrnce on all stereo 5 Thurs. OM 116f1 I*pnvnt. Authorized SirVpW on Sony, Suporcope.'Mrntz, Tuesday 12 - To join P.I.G. Come at 7pm Fir, hemon Kardon, Mifcord &Concord. or Contact: Paul Troutman 6-3673 -ALSO- Thursday 11 - 1, Barry Robertson 6-7046 SALES ON QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS 2 - 4 -R Register Complaints or Opinions at the P.I.G. table in the Union 282 ft est - -.^etaUkcEt 751-1633 (1 Mi. Enst of Ntolls Rd.- Rt. 25A - Just past Marbo's) Lobby Feb 28 Fri 9-5 Every Week M*mwox and e TAdT& O Availab i««">v-c««giBL*«^LiL.LM-h lurji *JI *MB-ayEM=iI 3 -- ; I Page 8 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 A /^.~~~~~~~~~~~ Calendar of Events 1% 1I Any evnt to be listed in the Calendar of Events must be COMMUTER COLLEGE: A general meeting of the LECTURES: PrWofeor Joe Chaba_, from SUNY at submitted through the Calendar/Scheduling Event Form commuter college will be held at noon in the basement Albany, will speak about "Music a the Viual Arts ,(available in SBU 226 or at the Main Desk) at east one at of Gray College. 4:30 pm., in Library E-2340. week prior to the Issue it Is to appear in. HAM RADIO CLUB: Ham Radio Club will meet at 6 p.m., in the I RC Offices. -Or. Eugene Katz will dhiuss 'AGetic C ltfotof Wed, Feb. 26 Development" at noon In the first foor. Library Conference room. COMMITTEE AGAINST RACISM: The committee CONCERTS: The Library Galleria Concert will begin at meets at 8 p.m., in the SBU 223 to discuss CAR's role in noon in the first floor of the Library. Carol Caywood HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD: The Board meets to the fight against cutbacks and the Boston '75 summer will lead students from the Music Department discuss ideas vital to health Car* on campus at-7 pn.., in project. Infirmary performing the Dvorak "Serenade" and an octet by 119- A! ar go . ^'s ihf icek. PRQOS AM DEVELOPMENT: A meeting of the i0EAKER: The Department of Phiophy and Program Development Council will be ettsd at 5 p.m., in Comparative Lite presents Mikol Dufrenre -Timothy Eddy will give a cello concert at 8:30 p.m., SBU 266. All are welcome to attend and take part In speaking on "The PhenomeoGy of Poetry" at 8 pim. in Lecture Center 105. Tickets are $2.50 for the general making things happen in SBU. public, $1 for students, and 50 cents for SB students and in Lecture Center 11-1. are available at the door. ART COALITIOV, GALLERY: The Art Coalitkin will- RECYCLING COAMI!TTEE: ENACT's Recycling be accepting student works of art for the grand opening BROWN BAG RAPPERS: Committee will met to discus and pion recycing Albert Hostek will speak of the Art Coalition Gallery in the Library. Any student about horticulture in the Three-Village projects at noon in SBU ENACT/PIRG Office. area noon-2 p.m., may enter, there are no fees except for insurance. Works in SBU 236. should be brought to the Gallery Library S-1410 HOCKEY: The Stony Brook Hockey tem as between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The deadline is Friday, Lehnrn Colge at the Royal I Sk CAREER GROUP DISCUSSIONS: Group discussions February 28. Rk In Kings for graduating students are held all day Wednesdaysand Park at 10:30 pm. Admission is frtt at 2 p.m., Thursdays. Information is given In resume NOTICE: Head Hunters a Uni-Sex hair cutting on ESS SOCIETY: Part II of "Send YoursefW Sumtme writing and job finding techniques in Administration campus located in the Union across from the Rainy Camp" will be hold at 12:15 pm. In ESS 450. They wil 335. Night House is open Monday through Friday, 10 aim. to ais dig furtw Ino the. udegud d d 9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. For guide" idea. Please bring spore chang for On coffe BAHA'I: The Baha'i community at SUSB cordially appointment or information call 246-3645. invites the university community to attend.an informal fund. discussion in SBU 229 at 8 p.m. FILM: "Vietnam Still America's War" and "The Year of FriFeb.28 > the Tiger" are two films dealing with current situations MOVIE: COCA presents "Amrican Gwfftti at' 7, 9:30 ITALIAN CLUB: All members must attend this meeting in Vietnam. They are being shown to make people more p.m, and midnight in Lecture Center 100 tonight and to discuss plans for the Festival and other future club conscious of the struggle there, at a time when it appears tomorrow. activities at noon in Library R3090. the U.S. may become involved once again. They will be shown at 8 p.m. in Lecturer Center 100. NOTICES: The literary and art magazine, Soundings, is PARTY: O JNeilCollege Is sponsorg a Lkquor Nig* accepting and Concert, In thw Golden _a Cae, fa graphics and photographs and literature NOTICE: Secondary student teaching applications for (poetry, short Rotbr and his band at 9:30 p.m. Mbied drinks, be stories, essays) in the Polity Office (SBU fall and spring semester, 1975-76, are due March 7th. 258) and In the English cream and oaer munchiss wNI be sd at low prkes. Department Office (2nd floor Information and application forms are available in the Free admission starting at 9:30 pin, but stuent ID'S- Humanities). A prize of $20 will be given to the best art Department of Education (Library N-4020). work, and literary contribution by an undergraduate. required. For more information call Mary at 246-4596. Deadline is a t March 15. BaSketbtewlttle Pt gym the Varsiy STinthe 8:30 p~m, In Lecur center 105. -Paid your bill? Final spring semester '75 bills are due February 27. If you have not received your final bill or CABARET: The Stony Brook Union Governing Board s. have questions regarding the bill, contact the Student sponsoring a Cabaret nght In the Slvl Bu IS at 9 Accounts Office (Administration 2§4) immediately or p.m. Drinks and food will be availe call 246-5100. Bring your bill and pay in person at the Bursar's Office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sat, Mar. 1 DAILY PRAYER: The Fellowship meets every weekday CONCERT: The Stony Brook Chnab ers wHIsing in SSA 367 at noon. the music'of Janequin, Raviel, Berkoy and Stravinsky, including the Stravinsky mm for Chorus and wind MASS: Catholic Mass is held every Monday, Tuesday, instruments, at 8:30 p.mn, In Leture Center 106. Thursday, and Friday at 12:15 in SBU 229. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Roth Cafeteria followed by a light buffet -Elvin Jones Quintet with Steve n on reeds and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Roth Cafeteria. will perform in SBU Ballroom at 9 p.m. Tickets am $1 for students and $2.50 for others, and wNl be sold at a SOCIETY OF ACADEMIC FRIENDS: Students separate window at the tket office from 2.4 pm., interested in tutoring their fellow students (or in being Monday through Frklay. tutored) are urged to fill out an application to the Society which is available at the SBU Main Desk and in UFW PICKET LINE: Supporters of the United Farm the Office of Undergraduate Studies. Workers are asked to join us on the Pcket line In proes of the sole of Gallo wines, Cars loave the front of SBU at EXHIBITS: SBU Gallery presents paintings by Vincent 11:30 and 1:30 for two hcour ltfUt Arcilese, a N.Y.C. artist on exhibit through February 27, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SERVICES: Orthodox Shabbst morng tervices are held in the Hillel House and non-Orthodox services we -The University Museum (Social Science A 142) held In Roth Cafeteria at 10:30 pm. features a Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibit of Puerto Rican poster art. The Gallery is open from 10 Sun, Mar. 2 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Monday through Friday and from 6 to 9 p.m., on Monday through Thursday. Thu, Feb.27 FILM: The third in Hihles film series 'The American Jewish Experience" will feature "Bye B Bravern n" UFW: New and old members of the United Farm FILMS: "Karate" and Ingmar Bergman's "Book of Life" in SBU Auditorium at 7:30 pm, followed by a Workers Support Committee meet to discuss the will be shown by The Cinema at 8:30 p.m., in Lecture discussion. organization of the Boycott of Gallo wines at 7:30 p.m., Center 100. in SBU 237. -COCA presents "JamleJamie" at 8pm., In the -Roth Quad presents the film classic, "In Cold Lecture Center 100. FILM: "Metropolis," a wierd, silent science fiction Blood," at 9 p.m., in Roth Cafeteria. movie (partially set to rock music), will be presented by CONCERT: SAB presents Elvin Bishop at 8 pm. l the the Science Fiction Forum at 9 pm*, in Roth Cafeteria. CHESS CLUB: All chess players are invited to attend the Gym. Tickets are $1 for stud and $3.50 for tht chess club and team meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SBU 226. general public. a SPEAKER: Professor Joel Rosenthal will discuss "Alternatives to Capitalism: A Cynical View," at 7 p.m., YOGA: The Intermediate class in Hatha Yoga will be -Friends of Sunwood prosnt Pete Wof on the in the Experimental College (Kelly D 3rd floor Center taught in SBU 229. Some past experience is desirable. Harpsichord at 5 pm, at Sunwood Estate, Old Fbkl Lounge). A veggie dinner will be sold for 50 cents. All are welcome. Admission Is $5. For further infornwtion call 26799. VIDEO SHOWCASE: In cooperation with The Rainy FOLK DANCING: Everyone Is invited to the SBU BENEFIT: As a Benefit for Traditionalist Americans, Night House, SBTV invites you to see highlights of Ballroom to learn Israeli folk dances at 8 p.m. 'The Story of the North American Indian" narrated by events that happened here at Stony Brook in the past Marion Brando, will be shown with a specl apper WORKSHOP: year, showings at noon, 2 p.m., 8 p.m. in the Rainy SBU Governing Board sponsors a by Stem OrItz and the First Ameirians, at noon and 3 three-part Income Tax Workshop Night House. designed to help p.m, in the Hamptons Art Theater. Tickets are $125 taxpayers and decrease the amount of time spent in for children and $2.S for adults Addition donats preparing their returns and possibly discover tax-saving of canned food, blankets, tools and more may be GRADUATE STUDENTS: At 2 p.m. a meeting will be accounting techniques at 7 p.m., in SBU 236. Tonight brought to the theater. For more Information callHe_ held in SBU 237 to organize a graduate Student Council focuses on an overview of tax deductions a housewife at 246-7155 (afternoons), John at 246-5425 (evenng. and discuss issues (such as state budget cuts and tuition should look for and legitimate professional deductions waiver, housing), and ways of Improving our campus life followed by a question-answer period on individual Coordintor: Beth Lohk; Sf: S n w k, Shw In general. problems. TobbaLN MW ime February 26, 1975 STATESMAN 9 - - - n 44o -Alw4 - 41o-w44m 41m 41ow411m.44w 4011 glwm 1om df I I- Adr^-' - -- ^q --- SABR i~~~~~~ [PRESENTS I DAYTO No * STUDENTS MUST PRESENT STUDENT I{D. AND SAB CARD AT TICKET OFFICE BEACH [ ------ELVIN BISHOP GROUP -- with John Hamnmond FLORIDA Sun., Mar. 2 Gym 8:00 PM IF 1 ---{ Students $1.00 -- Others 13.50------J I15Q l I-CREAFiOVE SOUrRCE & THE'IF J' NESES Plus: Straight Ahead 10 DAYS& RESERVED SEA I S 9 NIGHTS Sat., Mar. 8 uym 8:00 PM | FEB. 19--CAMIVUS FEB. 21-TICKETRON Friday, March 21------Students $4.00 Others $6.00 - - Sunday, March 3 --- COMMANDER CODY &-- - -- l PACKAGE INCLUDI HIS LOST PLANET AIRMEN *Round Trip Air Conditioned IS Plus: Flying Burrito Brothers *All the beer you can drink enrc RESERVED SEATS *First Class Accomodations at tl I;un., Mar. 9 Gym 8:00 PM I on the beach, air conditioned, I FEB. 19 - CAMPUS FEB. 21 - Free parties & discounts on she TICKETRON restaurants, night clubs, & aul --- Students $2.00 - -Others $5.00- 1 *Includes all tax and services Walt Disney World Tour - $1E l [ ---- * THE APPLE TREE- l Mon., Mar. 10 Union Ballroom 8:00 PM A BEACHCOMBER TOURS l -- Students $1.00- Others $2.00( Contact on Gary Adler i---- * THE FANTASTIKS - 246-3978 Campus Sun., Mar. 16 Gym 8:00 PM $159 COMPLETE l ' ----- Students $1.00- (Others $2.00 - - ENJOY SPRING VACATION! A_~~- - - - - 9 - -- * BERLIN TO BROADWAY----- GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER ... WITH >c With Kurt Weill , ? PARAPHERNALIA UNLTD. cp WE'VE GOT LOADS OF JEANS TO FILL YOUR DREAMS Mon., Mar. 17 Union Ballroom 8:00 PM f RECYCLED We've got ' ----- Students $1.00- Others $2.00- I JEANS ^ Rags $14o0 s *~~~30 Pit.| ~ j ------MARIA MULDAUR-- TOPGEAR Novelty& Sh irts Co m i c T o ps Sun., April 20 Gym 8:00 PM .» Regubry -$17.00 Starting At $5.99 --- Students $2.00- Others $5.00--I NEW AND RECYCLED JEANS & TOPS 800 Middle CountryRd., Selden 732-9675 ------HOT TUNA---- M-S 10:30-5:30 2 Doors Away from Campus Heros I iat., May 3 Gym 9:00 PM ^*^*^ ^*^ *--^{--****-******** 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * COMING SOON- .0 - ---- Students $1.50- - -Others $5.00- -- Inthe beasment of tlhe r------THE MAGIC SHO *SB Uion, SCOOP RECORDS With l)Doug Henlina ul Orits _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~t I Moon.,, Miay 5 Gym 8:00 PM .:... Jlat falble 1 fw out L-----Sim lenlt1 $1.00 *m--illers $ :.00 ---- l red Opopi«| A4 in St*01n8... *. All Three * plays for $2.00 t TICKETS ON SALE A ______AGE Alo _"mmAlmJdw,-vw411w4 _1101 _do Pape10 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 , dm. M-.dw - - -- Women Lose to Hartwick I Committing 53 turnovers and FOREVER CHANGING missing uncountable shots do HAVE TO not make it easy to win a I HAIRCUTTERS YOU DON9T basketball game. That was DRESS UP to enAsv a exactly Stony Brook's problem Changing Forever with the latest precision haircut leisurely lunch out at theDINING CAR! Friday night, as the women's "that you yourself can manage"' basketball team was defeated by ii their foes from Hartwick, 49-34. - COUPON - FOR JUST ABOUT S2 you can The 34 points represented Stony feast on fried clams or a variety of Brook's D FOR $ second su bpar Ii performance in a row and was OFF I omelets, or grilled sandwiches. their second-lowest offensive 19 pires April 1, All above served with french fries & total this season. - COUPON - From the very start, the game i popovers! had all the earmarks of a poorly Located at 1095 Route 25A -I I Also enjoy: played offensive contest. With Stony Brook, N.Y. 1 1790 more than 10 minutes gone in A FREE GLASS OF WINB the first half, Stony Brook had (516) 751-2715 I with your Lunch by presenting your Monday - Saturday: 10-6; Thursday only scored six points. The - 10-8 SUNYY at S.B. I.D. carde. Patriots' credit, their tough Across from Stony Brook Railroad Station Tffanya MsaA alikwati Marturiewir - wsssclUVs enbeRA AIIWV "AL16W VI I With 6'h minutes left in te --- half,I the score stood knotted at * - , 11-11. From there however,l1C StonyII Brook forged steadily *___|____I aheadI and pulled away to a * 1 t J . I- J r p IS 2A-18I halftime lead. This was * . 1rnbinlv dle to the Pffnrtbq nf ^o center14 Carmen Martinez, who I. p was the team's leading scorer Ad^ B H 1 Thtnine h points. w_ ^,^ R _l Ia_ AY- I I The second half started with a _M - - switchi of uniforms from red to ; white,1 by Stony Brook, and ended4 in victory for Hartwick,- 7 1 9 7 who1 entered the game with a 74 * Jr"Wt i a S s}^t record.1 Whether the uniform p.. change4 caused the turnaround is . ' doubtful,1 although the Patriot 1players do prefer the red uniforms1 which are two to three. {S n _ _ a l 1 pounds lighter than the white. eaSaesi. ray - L<10est stimate 1 P. The Patriots scored only four 1points while committing gW6 RED numerous1 turnoversi nthe first F EE ]D.lner 13 minutes of the second hald, andI set a season high with 53 * turnovers.I * _ - Ind of 2 weeks- Closest Estimate - H 2 WINS 1 Meal Plan Book S I ~:I:: *; - . , -. ''i ' is -.- , .., d .' * w * I'-~ * 2 - F j ir * * t;* , ' -, *-' ' , -.. _: .^ . : ' : - ^ ' ** : * ^ * * - * . s "'*- * :':' ' ' '''' -- '. *" „ . ^-h CARME MARtTI NE2 a ni "V- - ish ;0 g' * told stuff ing s1 ilqal In coflge. - Department 4 needs help. * *0 Enter as many times as you like. Ask at cash register for entry forms. ** 20 RW -*e t ------^ ------gk-. Call Jon at o-40oyu. - ZZZ==adz ww - Ad - H -W~ -- j ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H f.1^1^.^^^ ^^,,:'^^ L.l.'s Only Macrobiotic Restouront IoFat Frniar s newr manacement* newr large dance xioor m Monday. tuesday-Cl thudav beer bash peanut night 2's BugsUSvitehers *t beer $2.09 - Wednesday €y griday Sunday C4saturday live bands ladies night 2 happy hours arinks % price 9-10, to.o also - folk singers drinks to price mm__ -COUPON-Hi-- *^^ FREE ^? C7f MNiddle Ctry. Rd. I* SMALL PIZZA WITH ^t | Cesterch N..-^^^tY» AVll PURCHASE OF PITCHER OF BEER M I^* Wes of FOR LARGE PIE WITH 59f9353 - PURCHASE OF PITCHER OF BEER I I NOT GOOD FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHTS l, _=__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~_ GOODX UNTIL APRIL 1,l9Jb- | _ -of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w bracelet, says Man Interested In staffing the Day ann~leaatnns fnr Fall andtnC IngI P RSONAL ROOM FOR RENT- -F*Male only. t-OST: Silver ID InimI $25/wk with KP. 724-1936. "Lynne" on front. Inscription reads Care Center during the Women 's semesters, 1975-1976, are due March MY SC.TT, MY ANGEL, my "Love, Don" on back. Tremendous Weekend, Sat., Mar. I please call the 7. Information and application forms Duckling, my Darting: Yes, It really 4s WANTED TO RENT: Space near sentimental value. Lost near Admin. Women's Center. For Info call are available at the Department of me, and I miss you and Chuckles, and campus to keep motorcycle, Blds. or South Campus. Call Lynne 246-3540. Education, Llbr. N-4020. the Shangri4a and especialy A.M. preferably sheltered and safe. Call at 862-8960. radio I love you forr. Your Jim 6-4611. EROS - Birth Control and abortion Parldan Tomato*, Shelley. Information and referral Infirmary There will be a meeting of the LOST' green zipper sweatshirt Sat. Program Development Council on HELP-WANTED room 124. (4-2472). Hours: Mor-Fr1 Feb. 26 at 5 p.m. All are Amrnann C3 regretfully announces night at Stage Xil party. Call Fran at 9-4; Mon-Thur 7-10; Mon 4-6. Wed., the death of their beloved R.A. Seba welcome to attend and take part In OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia, G*oodime" Charley with Joel Grey: "Making Things Happen"" In the Krumholtz, who died a premature Europe, S. America, Africa. Students Union. but pleasurable death while jerking all professions and occupations $700 LOST: a very special lamp from Only 10 tickets remain for Hand himself off In the 3rd stall. He leaves residents to this play for Sat. Mar. to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, South Campus Building P. BIG Tickets are $8 each for $10 seats Biology Education Majors - The behind 32 overjoyed hallmates and a overtime sightseelng. Free REWARD. It was an old fashioned 15. fina: deadline for filing applications stall full of semen. Servkcs will be plus free train transportation. Bring Information. TRANSWORLD telephone converted to a lamp. Much Val In the Mall Room by Fri.. for student teaching In Biology, Fall * held Friday - cheap beer, live band. RESEARCH CO. Dept. A21. P.O. sentimental value. Call 4-2393 days $8 to semester, 1975 and Spring semester Box 603, Corte CA 94925. or 751-8206 evenings. Feb. 28 or call 6-7770 afternoons. GOING TO DENVERI Week of 1adera, 1975 Is Wednesday, March 5. Arts" - Applications may be obtained from March 9. Rider wanted, one way MATURE STUDENT to assist LOST: black wallet with Important '^Systems Thinking and the Dr. Ken Laser In 039 of the Graduate share driving expenses. Call Michael mother In home babysitting for three Identifications. Contact Lul 6-7081. Prof. Chadabe teaches Music at the 585-7924. State University at Albany. He w#II Biology Bldg. Call 6-6158 for further. month old. Three days 1-4, no speak on structures In recent art on Information. Fridays. 1/4 mile from campus. LOST: a leather bracelet with Thursday. Feb. 27. at 4:30 p.m. at Wanna sell MEAL COUPONS? Call 981-6100 days, 751-1023 evenings. "Buzz" printed on It In Library Yoga Anand Ashram, a Long Island 6-4655. Great sentimental value. the Center for Contemporary Arts lady's roorev. and Letters. Llbr. E2340 (second based self-realization center, will hold SERVICES Please return to Eleanore 6-6439. beginning classes In yoga every - - floor). All are Invited. Free. CSCs No. 26 and rising fast. We have Thursday at 8 p.m. Class wil be held the Cay. Do you want to start SUMMER IN EUROPE - Unl-Travel at the Friends' Meeting House, molding? MJSD. NOTICES - "Lucia," the highly acclaimed epic Charters at less than 1/2 reg. Cuban film about women and Moriches Road, St. James, one mile ' economy fare. 65 day advance This Saturday night, March 1, marks revolution, will be shown Tues., Mar. north of 25A. For further Info call . I LOST LVS's HEART on Stony required. U.S. Govt. Brook campus. She's Important to payment the occasion of the first In a series of 4, 8 p.., room 100, Lecture Center, 862-9850 or 691-8475. _ approved. TWA- Pan Am- Transavba concerts sponsored exclusively by the sponsored by Benedict Day Care me because she has two hearts. Call toll free 1-800-325-4867. Contact Othmar C-107. 707's. Union Governing Board Appearing Mentor for the support of Suffolk Organization for Sexual Uberatlon Is In the Ballroom at 9 p.m. wilt be the Street Papers. ;I donation requested. seeking Interested persons to t ELECTROLYSIS/RUTH FRANKEL dynamic Elvin Jones Quintet with participate In group meetings to WANTED USED CAR In good Fellow ESA recommended of sexual liberation. i. running condition. Must be Certifled Steve Grossman on reeds. Tickets are Bus to Florida - Anyone wanting to discuss the Issue by physicians, modern methods, $1 for students and $2.50 for others Qo to Florida on FrI. Mar. 21 -cost It Interested write Box 655, Port . automatic with power steering. consultations Invited walking 6-3622. and will be sold at a separate window 163 per person round trip. Call 7770 Jefferson, N.Y. 11777 by March 15. 14 distance to campus, 751-1860. at the ticket office from 2 to 4 p.m. afternoons or bring $63 to Val, Hand Discretion assured. Mon. thru FrI. For an evening of College office by Frl Feb. 28. First C.T. HAPPY BIRTHDAY you 21 Local and Long Distant* MOVING & lively entertainment, come to the come, first served. Bus will return If you have started a credentials file yer-old Baby FreakI Old you realty STORAGE, crating packing, FREE Saturday Night Special. Sun.. Mar. 30. for yourself In the Career think we'd have a party without you? estimates. Call COUN&TY MOVERS _ Development office (room 335 Punkl It's Wed. night at 9:30 - so 928-9391 anytime. Governing Board sponsors Free Congregation Bnal Torah 28 Admin. Bldg.) and have not read and you'd better be there. Love, Your I ncome Tax Workshop Thursdays, Mowbray St. In Patchogue, Invites all responded to the Information Sult es.______TYPEWRITER REPAIRS -cleaning, Feb. 27 and Mar. 6. Both sessions thos Interested In participating In pertaining to Public Law 93-380, the fast reliable service FREE estimates. services to Join us for Shabbos Protecticn of the Rights and Privacy s. Keep passng those smles pease-e. 1523 Main, Port begin at 7 p.m. in room 236 and both TYPE-CRAFT, will concentrate on the Long Form. services. Shomer Shabbos? Spend of Parents and Students law, please Jefferson Station (roar-Prolos Bldg.) Shabbos with members of our do so at once so as not to delay the Dear SC. I love you from afar. Let's 473-4337. future release of your make It up cose. Do you want to Attention all candidates for men's congregation. Sleeping arrangements varsity tennis squad - An will be provided In their homes. recommendations. This stop Is buy any enginerwIng books? F. TAX RETURNS PREPARED - Please call: Mrs. Siegal 475-2238 or necessary to Insure compliance with Call for organizational meeting to plan for Reasonable - experienced. be hold on Wed., Mar. Mrs. Schwarzchild 475-1964. the Federal regulation. Thank you. FOR SALE appointment 751-7047. this season will 5 at 4 p.m. In the AVA room of the - "*PIECE DRUM SET, color black PIANO and ACCORDIAN gym. good condition, price: $90.00. Call Instruction. All levels. Free 941-4068 after6 p.m. Ask for Greg. Introductory lesson. THREE What's been happening on the Stony VILLAGE MUSIC STUDIO, Brook sports scene? Tune In to Used Books bought and sold Locker Room tomorrow night at 7 ; 751-4444. This week's WORKS on WUSB. YOUR (used books sold at 1/2 prce) p.m. Beadst and other Macrame Su1pp~lies TIRED OF STUDYING? Stop featurette: Cyndl Meserve, the only THE GOOD TIMES wasting your timel I'll send you the female on a varsity men's basketball 150 East Main St. Port Jefferson **EXAM SECRET" for $2.00 and 25 team who played against Stony open Mon-Sat. 11-6 92S-2664 cents postage. -CAUTION- this Brook this week for Pratt. book will do amazing things! R.S. IN PRINT USED REFRIGERATORS and Bronstein, 45 So. Frankfln St., All Chess Players er Invited to Freezers bought and sold delivered Allentown, PA 18102. Guaranteed. attend Chess Club and Team on campus. Call the meetings on Every Thursday night at REFRIGERATOR KING at 7:30 p.m. In room 226 of theAUnion. 928-9391 anytime. LOST & FOUND REM Unconscious University - It's for $1.30 PIONEER SX424 Stereo Receiver 7 Packet of Typed Stencils MISSING lust this little chromium switch here. mos. 61d $130. Call 246-6451 FROM POLITY . OFFICE. Please FIreslgn Theatre group will meet dinnertlme. return to Statesman Business Office. Wed. at 10, Kelly D Center Lounge. for 15 words ( 5 cents for DIAMOND FNO;AC.rFMFNT RINGS. FOUND: A white, orange and black The deadline for Summer Session and Buy direct from manufacturer and kitten In Tabler parking lot about Fall 1975 Independent Study SAVE! 1/2 ct. $199; 3/4 *t. $395; 1 two weeks ago. Very nice Kitty but I Proposals for undergraduates Is April each additional word) ct. $595. For cataloc send $1 to SMA can't keep her. Call 246-4260 and ask 17. Proposals must follow the Diamond ImDortcrs. Box 216, for Rosanne If you want her. uidellnes which are available In the Fanwood. N.J. 07023 (indicate name Undergraduate Studies Office, LIbr of school). Or to see rings call (212) To the Pretty Girl who BORROWED E-3320. Students should consult Ms. 682-3390 Ior location of showroom my Gold Cross Pon on the check Selvin of that office before writing nearet you. cashing line on Friday, Feb. 21: It's their proposals. SALE my favorite pen. Please call Mark at PERSONALS * HOUSING * FOR FRIGIDAIRE 5.5 cubic 7889. Thanks. Financial Aid applcatlion deadline REFRIGERATOR for sale. Excellent for summer, fall and spring 1975-76 condition. Call 246-4349. ACCIDENTALLY EXCHANGED: Is March 3 1975. Students should SERVICES 4 HELP-WANTED Two coats at dance marathon Fri., visit the Financial Aid office for 1964 CHEVY - Engine very good Feb. 21 In Tabler Cafeteria. Mine Is orientation and forms for next year. condition, body 900CI Interior needs burnt orange with fake fur around son" work. Vie 643506, 616937. collar and cuffs. Mittens and Happy Birthday Cathy. Love, the cosoetic case In pockets, along with only smart people at Statesman and 2963. Ford Gatrxle 500, 4-door, set of keys. If found call Robin Frank. Statesman Classif eds raio hetwbowr sdteeig rll~u~ns 6-4304, 1 need my Keysl LOST: Gold braided hoop "ring REMM U n conscious University FREE! HOUSING either at the Tabler party or from the Juggling Class offered In Kelly D Lecture Hall to Tabler last Friday Canter Lounge on Thurs., Feb. 27 at 3 BEDROOM CAPE - Fireplace. night. Sentimental value. Return to 8 p.m. Bring three balls If possible. 1%ew kitchen, new bathfull cellar, i Clndl 6-5784 Bnodlict A-04. LOST & FOUND * NOTICES acre, 7 miles from Univorsity, $7,000 REWARD. Church Service for Chineo and cash over, $294 month pays all. Call Chinese speaking people Sundays at 3 6988524 (no brokers). LOST: Pair of Renauld sunglasses p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church, with silver rims and neutral gray Jayne Blvd., Port Jeff Stat. Take Rt. SHARE HOUSE - Lake Grove - five lene. Believed lost In vicinity of 347 east to Jayne Blvd., past Stony Brook Union 075 miles from campus, March-June, $80 Lecture 110, Fob. 13. Call Dawe Terryville Rd., make right, about one plus. Can 981-6338 eveningss. 698-9672. _ mile on right. Page 12 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 Woments Team Wins Two: CCNY and Albany By GARY GROSS New York-A knee in the stomach! A Breaks Streak ball in the face! An elbow in the mouth! B -Aftr wo a t eta A headlock! These were some of the happenings at Monday night's Stony Al_4 -~ Brook women's basketball game. But maeeadI attap ON tt^H lrnitw t what a game! The stomach belonged to defat Albany State Ubmty 66-7. Patriot Julie Campbell, the face to l1w Patd _hoe b_ m _ co-captain Sue Tobachnik, the mouth to Huns, 16 p kog htty G o, 14, cm) Pat center Cannen Martinez, and the head Carmen Matoz 13 &-Ped' and t to the Patriots' leading scorer Rose Huss. game almodtUs X a s oon as it startedL The knee, the ball, the elbow, and the Stony Brook pAlle aver to a if headlock belonged to assorted City 10-2 imd within a *w minute af the College (CCNY) players. opening tap. Alban made a brief In a small noisy gym in Harlem, where coak beid h foon of Sir the fans are caged in above the basketball Winthrop to bad, 16-16, nidway throulh court and the refs and the opposing team the fit half, but Stowy B1ook quiey may be intimidated by the home team's fobpd aladoa* botAooing of MHus reputation, the Patriots edged CCNY ad to load at hAfthoe, 34-21. 47-45, in an exciting come-from-behind Th 34 points q d air victory on two foul shots by Martinez poits th Patriots waved n the Outive with 24 seconds remaining. gaeFridar zjigt.' Stony Brook scored first on a long "You could my tbat we took out our bomb by forward Donna Groman who ngin o Aroay_ saod Pat"o- was the team's second leading scorer with Gnu Pa-fiwn, MWWfV iluInII * JUmIIp Mlnv. eo-mapta a 1 aw. This was 10 points, but CCNY came right back to play her usual aggressive defense but not With 30 seconds left, CCNY pulled evident as Sty Bok's o score two points of their own. to foul out. It was sound advice, but back in front, 45-44. At this point the continued In the secomd half. With the two teams trading fouls and difficult to follow. Yet Martinez adhered game appeared lost as all (CNY had to do The amend half b km ON to Patriot foul shots, the lead seesawed back and to it perfectly, rebounding and playing was run out the last 30 . But Hun forth until Martinez picked up her fourth defense with her usual skill yet making and Groman doubleteamed a CCNY while playing the point In the Stony foul with less than 10 minutes gone in the sure not to commit that crucial fifth foul. player on tbe inbounds engin, e Brook.. wo_ _. - game. "Well that's it for me," she When the Patriots narrowed the deficit, steal, and pasd the ball off to Martinaz turaow whi;h fted mi b n remarked as she sat down on the bench. Weeden employed Martinez as the "safety who- was immeiately fouled. With 24 dow1=00M-rt wit thw scr ay 9 bAt to Ithere's no reason for me to play valve " in Stony Brook's Kicourt press, s1d- left on the cock, she sank the anymore, because as soon as I go in there where she was least likely to foul. two shots to put Stony Brook in the lead. WMth fve mlimut left in the the they [the referees] will call the fifth foul Led by the blazing shooting of Huss, .CCNY then raced down the court to P 6t led 62-29 when coec Sandy on me." She would be singing a different who scored 14 of her team-leading 16 attempt the shot but the ball went Weeden sent i bar subs. For t lm t tune by the time the game was over. points in the second half, the loud around the rim and out and Groman five eat couldn't buy a Coach Sandy Weeden sent Martinez cheering of reserve forward Jean "Dixie" surrounded the rebound. She was basket until forwd Baa back in the game at the start of the Pelkowski, and their aggressive full court ;mmediately fouled and with five seconds Ly eed with a faibw-up, layup second half, with the Patriots trailing, press Stony Brook pulled ahead by four on the clock sunk the foul shot to put the for her first two points at th year. 23-18, with the instructions for her to points with two minutes left in the game. icing on the cake. -Giy Grow |UG B Weekend Special FRIDAY ...... feb. 28 SATURDAY 0. march 1 SUNDAY .... nachI 2 The Craft Shop features OPEN POTTERY | SA TURDA Y NITE WORKSHOPS in the S.B.U. basement, SPECIAL RAINY NIGHT HOUSE: NEW hours! Room 052. 1:30 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ... ,I t1B. 'lli 4 featuring: THE ELVIN JONES BRAKATm.I~t! ^."M'r^TI^S ^^^ ^S &~REAKFAST SPECIAL-c eff"'I". UINTET Wi~he'sS.°^^eal~lroo~m^ at 9 pJrn.or ice, b agel; an d d an i sh ^ A ' Tickets are on sale at the Union Ticket 75 c nt Office ... 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday t h r u *-* - |*** w " *** | Friday. * * " * ~~~~S.B. Students -$1.00 * B~~~~~inr^ A D' " A. ~~Others - $2.50 l^ABAR * Tickets are also available at the door on C ET | t he n i ht o f t h e *****.| | | " g performance...... SUNDAY S1MPATICO ^ DEE CARSTENSON ..... _ w * I CRAFT SHOP HOURS: 1:30 - 5 p.m. songwriter .. guitarist ... pianist featuring: THE JAZZ SISTERS, in the In the Union Buffeteria ... 9 p.m. 'till 1 SAVE SATURDAY FOR SKIING!! - S B.U Buffeteria at 2,30 p.m. SAVE SATURDAYhUK^t~iwu.. 50 admission for students - $2.00, a.m. Ski trip to Great Gorge. Bus leaves from others. the Bridge to Nowhere at 6 a.m. Make Cheese, brad, fruit. cider or wine will be Food and d ri nks ava i la b le . l payments in the Union, Room 266 by served (included in admission cost). Thursday, February 27, 5 p.m. SATURDAY FILM SERIES: featuring Humphrey Bogart in 'AFRICAN QUEEN' and 'THE CAINE MUTINY'. 4 p.m.-Union Auditorium February 26, 1975 STATESMAN Page 13 A Proposal for Cooking Cooperation Here at SB By PETER HICKMAN co0op would have from 80 to 100 the H&H meal plan provides 14 meals something that you can do. I live in Since I've arrived at Stony Brook I members. We would do the menu for $25). This includes seconds, as Stage XII A-318, come by for lunch have been off the meal plan and have planning, ordering, cooking, cleaning much milk, coffee or tea as you want, someday so that I can meet you and been sharing a stove with 20 other up and of course eating. And what plus snacks. The members pay the full get your ideas or give me a call at people on my hall in Stage XII. I made eating we would do! board fee in the beginning of the 246-6890. Also on Wednesday, March the decision not to eat in the cafeteria it Works at Oberlin semester and any money that isn't 5, there is going to be a meeting at 9 because I felt that I could prepare You may be thinking that this is a spent is refunded at the end of the p.m., with the quad manager of Stage better food than Horn and Hardart great idea, but could it work? Yes, it XII, John Williams, in the fireside and because it would be cheaper. has been working for the past 17 years y Can It Work at Stony Brook? lounge of the cafeteria. The purpose of There's only one drawback to this, at my old college. At Oberlin College, So, now you know that it does this meeting is to get together a every week, me and the rest of the in Oberlin, Ohio, there are some six work; but can it work at Stony Brook? proposal for the use of the cafeteria folkspn my hall spend a great deal of student run cooperatives. The way it (What you are really saying is, "Stony for next year. John is looking for time shopping, preparing food and works is that everyone puts in a Brook's such a bummer - can student imput and want to hear new washing our own pots and dishes. This certain number of hours a week. (At anything work here?) I think that it ideas. duplication of effort becomes comical Oberlin, students work from three to can because there are a whole lot of I guess that's it. If you want to see when I have to wait for a free burner four hours.) This time is spent working people here who know a great deal it happen, get in touch with me and to cook my rice because four other on tasks assigned through a job about nutrition, cooking and baking. come to the meeting on March 5. We people are already cooking the same lottery. The jobs include; pot washer, (My own field of experience is natural have to get it together quickly before thing in their own little pots. The idea waiter, cook's help, dish washer, foods, but this could be an we lose the chance and the cafeteria. CL) immediately arises in my mind; kitchen cleanup, etc. There are also international co-op.) (The writer is an SUSB wouldn't it make a lot of sense for some administrative jobs; work I'm sure all the meals won't be undergraduate.) people to get together and form a coordinator, food orderer, perfect, but it would be great to have cooperative cafeteria? bookkeeper. Tasks such as menu real food and not get ripped off for it. All opinions expressed on the Here's my idea-I would like to set planners, cooks, bread bakers, granola Stony Brook could be a good place, viewpoints pages, whether in up a cooking Coop in Stage XII for and yogurt makers are taken on by because there are plenty of good letters, viewpoints, columns, or next year. We would use the facilities people with experience in those areas people here. We just need a place to cartoons, are those of the writer of the presently vacant cafeteria. or people who want to learn. work and eat together. or artist and do not necessarily (where is enough room for two to For $24 a week, students in Oberlin Well if all this rambling has represent theviews of Statesman V) three coops to operate there.) The co-ops are getting 21 meals (I think stimulated vour appetite, there is or its editorial board. ..d--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ro- 40n 'ht any of the "humor" in that past. For A Concert Calamity example, what would be the reaction to a cartoon that sought to a l To the Editor: symbolize the perverted crimes Last Friday (February 21), SAB against the Jews by portraying a Nazi presented what was, in my opinion, a carrying a lampshade representing ao poor excuse for a concert. After one made of human skin? Who about 20 minutes of his incoherent would believe this was simply an Qa mumbling, under the guise of humor, expression of malice towards Mr. VanRonk was granted the Nazism? Jew or non-Jew would feel a opportunity to display his great sense of monal outrage at such incompetency both as an entertainer an attempt at humor, and fort the * and performer. His unwarranted and millions of Jewrs who have' been tasteless comment at the beginning murdered. of the show, "Did you ever kick a How then, can one condone a baby?" made me really wonder why cartoon which symbolizes the abuse > I gave him the chance to do about of women and the neglect of their three more numbers before I walked health needs? There is no out justification for the bad taste shown Watching a totally bombed out by Reiner, or any of us who see no and unappetizing human specimen wrong in it. blubbering in front of what- is No one wants to justify sexism; presumably an intelligent audience, is yet it is a part of our society, our certainly not my conception of even everyday fife. If apologies are in decent entertainment. I felt as order they should come from the though I were observing an person who was so insensitive to unfortunate in the Bowery, or better dawraw such- a cartoon, n a time when yet, an asylum. His music was women are still terrorized and in a uninspiring as were his distasteful University where female faculty lyrics, reaching the apex of Statesman photo Dy Asok Cnakrabatl members are st flighting for equal tolerability in the "Mother's Dead" applaud was beyond me. These apaled at uie insensitavty of John pay. Why is there such a complete number. people must have been either Reiner's abortion/health cartoon in lack of empathy for women who Being unfamiliar with Mr. bombed out themselves or simply the Feb. 17th Statesperson. Despite have been the victims of centuries of VanRonk's "style " if that's what it sheeplike victims his facility with drawing, anyone sexism, a sexism which is still is, I believe that I was benevolent I refuse to support so called who expresses such a lack of pervasive throughout society enough to try and see what he's like. performers whose offensive understanding of women and their including Stony Brook? By giving him so much of a chance, mannerisms and general inadequacy neglected health needs is one who The energy I've used typing out however, I feel that I, too, am are used to foster their own interests should be re-educated. No amount of this letter might have been more partially guilty of suffering the at the expense of the public. intellectual analysis can comprehend constructively channeled towards malady that seems to pervade many Gail Erilebacher the suffering which is endured by reducing the sexism which hindsight of us: the passive acceptance of February 23, 1975 those who are victims of sexism; to tells us all is dangerously everpresent. anything that goes under the try to intellectualize or point fun at But I wrote because I couldn't category of "concert." Are we so Slaying Sexism it only further exposes more sexism. excuse the myopsis of the cartoonist stared of quality entertainment that Only those who see themselves as living the insular experience that we must esort to accepting the To the Editor: totally unaffected by our oppressed Stony Brook affords. minimum? How anyone could OK Here we go again. I am past could bring themselves to see Jane Mergler | I - - L [They've got DIZZY WADSWORTH to SPEAK for them! .- - « *i Of Page 14 STATESMAN February 26, 1975 Abortion Conviction Repercussions The recent conviction of a Boston merits of the case, not on feelings of interest groups can let their collctie doctor for allegedly failing to keep an personal guilt, as it seems the jury has emotions prevail over what has ben aborted fetus alive for a reasonable time done. established as law. Perhaps it is time for a raises once again the serious question of The shock wave effect of the decision is reevaluation on the part of those groups- abortion. This conviction, we think, wilt already being felt locally, just a matter of - i have serious repercussions on the manner in days after the decision. In the Nassau i twfcrnuannAv SFFCBARV 2A 17s which abortions are performed around the County Medical Center, which is one of the TT'IV0V%' *W *- -W n-* -ws w* w w ww - country. And those repercussions will be clinical campuses of Stony Brook's medical VOLUME 18 NMBWER 5B extremely negative. school, doctors now are apprehensive about I It is unfortunate that various groups are performing abortions during part of the CD using the law to subvert a decision that was legal period during which they are allowed. already decided upon by the Supreme The usual period for an abortion, Statesnman arbitrarily defined by the Supreme Court a -l Court of the United States. The Supreme Court ruled that women should have to be 24 weeks, has now been reduced by "Let Each Bewme Aware" control over the destiny of their own body doctors at the medical center to 12 weeks. and hence, abortions are not These doctors, in fear of legal reprisal for Jay Baris unconstitutional, provided that the performing their duties, have imposed self Editorun-Chief * B operation is performed before a specific restrictions upon their abortion work. The time in pregnancy. only ones who lose are those women who Jonathan D. Salant What has happened was that a jury desire to have a legal abortion. Managing Editor [II convicted a doctor for performing an We are afraid this incident in Nassau operation that he was empowered to County is the beginning of a national trend Robert Schvartz perform under the law of the land. The where doctors are afraid of the law and Business Manager issue was an emotional one, not a legal one, women, in turn, are the sufferers. The issue and should have been decided on the legal at hand is whether or not various special Doug F bit Associate Editor No Room Rent Hike News Director: Ruth Bonapace; NOW$ Editors: David Gilman, Carolyn Martey; Off-Campus Nem Editor: In this time of inflation and recession, imperative. Since the SUNY Board of Jason Manne; Assstant Off-Campus the last thing that a student needs is an Trustees, as usual, is following the usual News Editor: Usa Berger; Take Two increase in the costs of his education. For decision-making policies of enacting Director: Michael Josph Steven this reason, we wholeheartedly endorse the legislation affecting students without DurAnd; Arts Editor: Stephen Polity-sponsored demonstration in New consulting students, tMe demonstration, Dembner; Sports Editor: Jonathan York City today, in opposition to a outside the building where the Board of Friedman; Assistant Sports Editor: Trustees are meeting, will proposed increase in room rents. force them to Stuart M. Saks; Photo/Graphks With gas at 55 cents a gallon and rising, listen to those who will be affected by the Director: Lou Marma; Photo Editors: and the price of purchasing cars steadily decision. David Friedman, Kenneth Kaft, Gren increasing, many students cannot afford to Without a massive turnout, the Board of Solomon; Editorial Assistant: Rene commute to school. Their choices are Trustees and the entire SUNY Central Ghadimi; Advetisng Manager: Jim either to live on-campus, or to go to a Administration can continue to pursue Weber; Office Manager: Carol* Myles; college closer to their home. For many their policies of making student decisions Production Manager: Frank . Long Island residents, however, there isn't without student input. A poor showing will a campus close to their home. In addition, tell the Trustees that the students of the there are many students from out of the SrATFS.MAN _* rd___ dompof SUNY t SUNY system don't care about what Stoneroot , toIs OpaMNd thre UN wo _,* area who choose to go to a school away happens to their education. Mo~~~~eaep a.nd 111ft W This message Mfy, exceit^ dg tnd one, a from home. can only lead to a tuition hike, increased W dr the ttw h Jof June, ^»y, &" Au" These students have no choice but to live bY the a -- - D nwf- ear costs, and other anti-student legislation. noom or0 Mm ots Jaw^a.B on-campus. The payment for dormitory Vice t how D. Smettr §uww Polity President Gerry Manginelli and Roet Scd Ite Sown Oi - rent becomes as much a part of their Wilinn addre-t P.O. Sox AE, Stony Brook, Now educational costs as tuition or books. A the Student Association of the State Vork 11790. EdFkbl wW bMm* poems (91d 1 University (SASU) are to be commended 24630. Su rlbow -to -A-AWed Pro marginal rise in the dormitory rents could sReprsentedr v by Nrtkmi -if HIMAE_ vItto_" for their e ices i so Swee Ploworfk aty. make the colleges these students are actions in organizing the Plnted.- SMMown _ 1 BHeam,k oI demonstration. If students won't look after Shntown, Now Tork. ida sowid attending out of their price range. nrifr at Stony Brook, Mm Yok. A show of support by students from all their own interests, no one will. It is up to l over the State University system is us, now or never. %ft -W Ill u a - lII v'pWqt THESE PEOPLE JUST DONT UNDERSTAND MY DEP CONCERN FOR THEIR WgLiARnr February 26, 1975 STATESMAN Pap 15 mmmb ,a- r am% A Is ^ [Staesma] S w^A ^^^ lu..,^.,.o^a n~r ^ r aS W VULAAAvbIuCIJ Ar ^AAU-" ul J, v.)^ X 7 6 ki \%.______J Swillm-a-thoni Montey Ma5en Tw toArizonxa4I By ALAN LIEBLICH He then said,9 "The [American Out of the approximately $3,000 Intercollegiate for Women] stipulates expected to be raised from pledges that somebody must accompany the received from last Sunday's Swirn-a-thon, swimmer as, a chaperone. Anyway, I swimming coach Ken Lee has said that he might not be able to go, but there will be plans to use one-third of that money, or somebody from the women's physical $1,000, to send !Aah Holland and himself education department who will go if I to the Women's National Competition at can'9t.'" Arizona State University. The swimming team was not totally Thirty percent 01 mne donations were behind Lee, however. One swimmer who to be given to the International wis-hed to remain anonymous, said, "I Swimming Hall of Fame, 40 percent to assumed that the money we had to lay help the Suffolk County Red Cross for out [for food costs incurred during four the preparation of a film to be used in away meets and practice over training swimming instructors to teach intersession] of our own pockets would the handicapped, and 30 percent to be paid back from our portion of the improve swimming and water safety Swin-a-thon money. I thought that we programs and to "help defray the costs of would only 'help defray the costs' of a sending qualified competitors to national trip to the nationals. I don't feel that we competitions," according to a letter sent should pay the full amount." out by Lee and Associate Professor of When asked whether he thought the Physical Education A. Henry team would be upset over not being Von~echow.- reimbursed for that money, Lee replied, "I believe Leah is the best woman "Yes, it would probably upset them, but swimmer in the metropolitan area," he I'm sure they would want to send said. "She has qualified in six events and somebody to the nationals. Anyway I definitely deserves to go to the hope to get their money for them nationals." through Polity. As of yet, I still have to He added, "My original intention [for send the vouchers in." the part of the $3,000 the swimming -Lee said, "Whomever II solicited, I told team received]I was to use it to send them just exactly what was on the cover somebody to the nationals. If somebody letter [a promnotiona! letter describing the works his ass off, and practices hard Swim-a-thon], exactly the three things enough. to qualify for the nationals, then that we were using it for. It is possible that person deserves to go." that somebody might have been misled. When asked why he was going, he There were many people who went conference championship. kiddingly said, '.Do you think I'd let her around with the forms, but I made sure go to Arizona State by herself? I don't for myself that I explained the letter get to go to Arizona everyday." clearly." SBTh~ird in SNMeet By HOWIE STRASSBERG as Rick Masom of Albany captured a 23.4 Albany-The sign hanging over the first place. Rteactions After 20 Laps Albany State University pool entrance At this point, it would have been read, "Welcome Buffalo, Stony Brook difficult for either Stony Brook or What do you think it would be like to performance. "I felt good although I and Binghamton to the first annual State Bmingamton to come from behind to ylin swm 5,000 yands in leos than two hours? never thought I could do it," Norman University Center Swimming and Diving flirst or second place but the pouiblt Grueling and terribly exhausting, right? admitted. "We usually do more total Championships." It would be the tinst still existed. The Patriots, behind fo WORl, maybe not that bad, but wouldn't yards in practice, but we break up the time all four team s clashed in the very first event, continued to s~ you say that beats wrestling an alligator? distances into 500-yard sprints. This was competition. and sing their psyche songs. Everyone Here ame IoIments from some the frust time I ever did such a distance Two trophies, one representing first stood, cheering their teammates on. participants in last Sunday's Swim-a-thon, without taking a break. Hey, make sure place and the other second place, were at However, the Patriots didn't seem to h~ve which was hold to raise money for you don't miss seeing 'Aligator Man"." stake. Two additional trophies were the strength and the flexibility w)»(ch handicap.e children, among other Swam the tautery awaiting to be claimed by the most they have exhibited in previous meets. things. Who is Aligator man'! valuable swimmer and diver of the Patriot Bob Gums attributed the weak ""Itwas no problem., It was like a day "Why, he is the guy on the team who championship meet. Two of the teams, performance of Stony Brook to Stony off," said Dave Ullendorff, an active wrestles alligators, Eugene Gorman. He is Albany and Buffalo, were to leave happy Brook's hectic schedule in the past week. member of the Stony Brook swimming doing all 5,000 yards in butterfly." with first and second place respectively. "The delay of the Queens meet had a team. "We usually do 7,000 yards during Norman noted that Gorman has never Stony Brook was to leave satisfied with psychological effect on the team," Guss our normal practices. This thing was only done any substantial distances in the third while Binghamton disappointedly said. "The meet on Saturday and the two 5,000 yards. In fact I could do it &Ifthe butterfly, so why was he doing it in the settled for fourth. meets on Monday and Tuesday along time."9 Swin-a-thon? "He made a bet for $90 In the first event, the 400-yard medley with promotion of the Swim-a-thon has Steven J. Silks, a member of the crew with most of the team," said Norman. "If relay, Buffalo' and Albany took first and tired us out completely."' team, said, "I was okay, although I could he swims the full 200 laps, then the second place respectively as Stony In the diving competition, which feel a weakness in my diaphragm after people that bet him match his pledges. If Brook's team of John Brisson, Mitch incl1uded the one-meter regular and about 150 aps [3,750 yards]. But I he falls to finish, he has to come up with Prussman, Adam Propper, and Bill one-meter optional events, nervousness wasn't going to stop. I know it was for a all the money." Meehan finished third with a time of was evident as mistakes were quite worthy cause. 'Me money is going to help When Alligator Man finished his final 4:06.3. common. 9 handape children." lap, he was given the royal treatment. His The next event, the 1,000-yard Denise Logan of the Patriots took third BbGuss, one of the vociferous leaders teammates had placed a chair in the water freestyle, was divided into two heats. place with her exceptional diving in the of the Swim team, was extreme in his for him to relax on after his long ordeal. Leah Holland of Stony Brook took first one-meter regular as teammate Frank praise for the task: "It was great. I felt When asked how he felt, Gorman replied, place in her heat but the combined heats Caprioli took fifth place in "both events. good and I really liked it. Ile event was "I feel awright [sic], I can't see how yielded Albany's Dave Rubin in first The swimming resumed with the really easy because I was able to get a many lights are above me. Are there 14?" place. Rubin's time of 10:58.2 topped 200-yard butterfly. Patriots LeNoach and breath when I reached the wall at the end Actually, there were two large lights. Albany's current school record of Propper took third and fourth of each lap. Normally when we swim in Gorman replied why he made the bet. 10:58.9 in the event. respectively. Erik Lieber contributed practice, we have to take flips when we .'I don't like asking people for money," Stony Brook was to have John fourth place points in the 100-yard aprahthe wall,. but here I could take he said. "I figured I'd win the money on a Schmidt in the first heat of the 200-yard freestyle event. it easy/ I bet. All the money is being donated to freestyle but he could not participate due In the 200-yard backstroke, Brisson Teammate Ira Gorman described the the Swim-a-thon. I'm not keeping any of to a foot injury. The winner of the event finished in second place. The Patriots philosophy he used when he swam: it." was Buffalo swimmer Burt Zweigenhaft couldn't do better than fourth place in 111rough the first 100 laps I really felt Did you think you could survive the with a time of 1:54.4. Phil LeNoach filled the 500-yard freestyle. In the 200-yard that I was going uphill. But when I whole time? in fourth place for Stony Brook finishing breaststroke, Prussman and teammate reached the 1004ap plateau it was all "Sure I did. It was easy. It beats in 1:58.8. Paul Plackis finished third and fourth. IpMT1 ust seemed to coast from that wrestling alligators, doesn't it?" said the The top four places were claimed by The Patriots move on to Maritime point on." man who had never before swum more the swimmers in the second heat of the State College where the Metropolitan fiaroia Norman, another swim team than four laps of butterfly. 50-yard freestyle. Steve Olsen, swimming Conference Championships will take member was pleased with his _Alan Lieblich for Stony Brook, took a 24.3 third place place on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Page 16 STATESMAN February 26. 1975 I I I I ITAKE TWO I [Wednesday, February 209 197 -__ * 0--______------H Quad Ranges From ] Peace to Pandemonium By DONALD STEFANSKI The people there are very loose and What's the best place to live on friendly. 'Me program coordinator at campus? It all depends what you're Langmuir, Muriel Levin, says that it is looking for. If you want peace and "the greatest place in the world.There quiet, it's the suites. If you want a 4.0 is a spontaneous insanity here." A visit it's the library. But if you want to In's Place in the Langmuir diversity plus insanity, try H Quad. basement proves her out. Although the A study of H Quad must be made in conditions of some of the halls, like thml ) parts, one for each college. One D-1, are not the best in the world, the always begins at the beginning, which people are, to put it frankly, freaky. would be Benedict College. Because of They talk for hours, without making its size, Benedicttits no definition. A too much sense, but still holding your close analogy would be to compare attention. Most of the inhabitants are Benedict with the United States. Each Uke this, which makes Langmuir a fun hall is like a state with its own place to be. characteristics and quirks. A walk The final building is the one that through D-3 is made on tiptoes, so as receives the most criticism from the not to disturb the quiet that reigns other two colleges: James College. there. James has the infamous Henry James Benedict is divided into two Pub and a number of internal activities sections, the D-E wings and the A-B (eg., the darkroom), but is known for wings. The A-B wings offset the hectic its aloofness from the rest of the quad. but friendly atmosphere of their A look through James and one cansee counterparts. Most people there ae the insanity there. It is a different kind reluctant to discuss their feelings on of craziness than Langmuir, though. Benedict. Whether this can be It's a sort of rowdiness that seems to attributed to the fact that a large be contagious. Perhaps thiss from the patying o just plain Imoc stim 1H We tlil!pMp 6w, la as Md In H Qul-. ; number of them are freshmen is atmosphere of the pub, which is Uke hS loug In a buad-in impossible to discover. The halls ae Times Square on a New Yomr's Eve. have become legendary. It was not not that quiet, but they are not There is some interaction among the always this way. e Fuy, a So Vwt i H Qad rwll mm? deafening either. As for one distinctive colleges of H Quad. Most noted of counselor in residence at Benedict for Pple wo we:e wkf to tl gm a quality of Benedict College one would these are the sports rivalries (James six yeaws, said, "It was wild when I ,wry DOWvoub deiertpt K. Othm have to say size or diversity. C-1 leads the McDowell Cup standings flst cameOre with the drug bust and d MS9- to YeccOmV The next stopover on the tour of H and Benedict B-2 has an awe people tripping all the time. Also, by kit daWd ax -VIA-t H Quak College. Langmuir basketball team) and the toles of Quad is Langmuir everyone ate at H ceea whic pnpmd tokeyol.u almost typifies the entire hall sAee. "James Sucks-Langmuir Sucks' which made it more of alq-d ThnV ban Closest Quad to Union Labeled Close to Chaos I I Although it has been lab1l "The mood fit's wry so"i so"- wilbeon - 1- Slums," G Quad has giW ed a reputation of its own. Ateou G Quid ts moborow for G Quad was built along with H around 1960 as houing for Quad back no t tV the entire student body. When plans ISt Is nme1 for a larger University began taking three, foury ." Goo- effect, dormitories started to spring up claimps the wteobte udentt body bas around campus With the opening of changed "Boc fteen" teen wuld be the other dorms, G and H Quads we ative dI s tn I. B ed_, virtually reserved forhnesbmen. Today, Uniwvdty and events. The G Quad's population is one of mostly cole * would wet t aodebea freshmen, although sophomores, good ttmr. foot teat "DOW Juniors and even seniors are present in the students in emeb coleg a* Jut small numbers there. woryig about Ptog teir ow G Quad was built as a hall get-up cole t " with a series of two person rooms Pete Fonte, an RLA who has connected to a long corridor. Each suvived two yam of G Quad, claim room opens onto the hall which that 'just by design G and H Quads facilitates the meeting of most of the awe going to be noiy. I iM One people on the hall. and think it's great," Foub Mid. ^My 'The halls are a great place to meet hall isn't that noisy so it' pow" to a lot of people," said freshman Mark study in the ro. It depe ds whmt Steinberg, "and I have a pretty good ball you live on; some awe loo , hall." One visiting sophomore said that othensaen't." he liked the way the bathrooms wore Many uu"ents tel tee mnd am communal. "You meet all sorts of halls an so lead XwIs be' te< interesting people in the bathroom. no planned atie E " Sts I've seen almost everyone on the hall!" frm Irving Collef laims he "big Life on the hall does seem to cohere eeitement is VMS Om towt edde friendshipL Pamela Spector rinds that Bear [Cae] for a CavdmzPyb. "on a hall you meet 30 people right Saucer." Sw ra a= t e ttr _0, t-i .&r -_S_ _ L9 s_2-_ _- __s -_s sune living Kerlly, Kotn ana Tabier QuaasJ IS WeNl Known tor re» COOkIng off, in the suites it's impossibie to do good times you ma.e -awn facilities, physical comfort and homey atmosphere. that." Judy Luber agreed, "Although enjoyable than the few ivni poir By SANDI BROOKS the moment of peace. the suites are in better condition, the by the college. and MICHAEL J.S. DURAND G Quad has always been famous for halls do give you the opportunity to As G Quad io te cko" QuW to It was a Tuesday night and a its outlandish activities, iI continual meet a lot more people," she said. the U and IA, « oAl solitary hall in G Quad was unusually parties and a generall5 r carefree Late evenings, the inhabitants of the y Lynch' aid, "Stomy B Blnk Suddenly, the calm hallway was atmosphere. The Quad I ias always more "together" halls sit out in their quiet. h Hole of CalcttaI" It bodk _U0410 to its usual state of been coupled with H Qt lad as the halls talking until the early hours of brought back M quality. For thow who hae _amsm chaos as a screaming fire alarm broke Freshman depository for St any Brook. the morning. When in an energetic it, it is certainly * it ,q% Tabler Quad Is a Springtime Paradise Roth Quad: Even the Ducks Like It By MARGIE SIEGAL quieter, more controlled atmosphere appears quiet, barren and dull. End By JUDY SHAPIRO Where would you expect to find a relating to work and fun. Stereos hall lounges are bare and unused and Famous for its ducks, its pond, and warm, green, orchard area filled with rarely blast all night long and the halls the halls look as silent as if the rooms the convenience of being the closest friendly, active people? A place for aren't constantly noisy and crowded. were evacuated. living accommodations to the volleyb&U, frisbee, picnicking or This is due to a large population of Throughout the other colleges in academic buildings. Roth Quad is leisurely talking and relaxing? One upperclassmen who work hard towards the quad, a good amount of time is occupied predominantly by might associate this description with a their majors, taking more serious and spent in the end hall lounges, where upperclassmen seeking a change from Floridian country club, a picturesque meaningful attitudes towards their students of each hall get together for life on the halls. Students moving to park, or a dream Utopia. work. different activities. This creates a hall the suites to try and escape the noise The last choice one might consider However, Tablerians don't miss out closeness, rather than college unity, of the halls, often find the quiet and would be Stony Brook, where one on their share of wild, rowdy because students feel blockaded by the difficulty in meeting people a lot to would never conceive of the presence adventures or in their partake of set-up of their halls, which secludes handle. of such beauty. Yet surprisingly partying and enjoyment These them from the others and therefore The seclusion and isolation of enough, this placid scene can be found students still engage in drowning discourages communication between people within Roth is promoted by in the heart of TaUer Quad in the waterfights, throwing furniture out them. the architecture, especially in Cardozo, springtime! Its surroundings are windows, spraying halls with opened Hall Togetherness Gershwin and Whitman, where there probably Tablets most appealing fire extinguishers, and setting off false One hall of Dreiser College got so are six rooms on a HOOT, three on each attribute, and are anxiously alarms in the middle of the night It tight and together it deceided to split side facing a boxed-in staircase. The anticipated by its residents, who await seems that the G and H Quad culture from the rest of the college. As junior difference in Hendrix and Mount is in the arrival of wanner weather. of insanity has been widely spread and Mark Durand said, "We wanted our tee combination of a hall set-up with Aside from this outstanding adopted across campus. own reputation from Dreiser." He suites substituted for single rooms. But attraction, Tabter residents seem to be In addition, TaMer is the home of went on to say that although this the quality lacking in all these dorms is With its open spaces and beautiful countryside, Tabtor Quad hold^fraat attraction to many Stony generally quite satisfied with their the biggest beer marathons of the separation has been looked upon as Brook the hall lounge, which often serves as wow w*a nnotonousTorb^nfdowtocaaiim^OMco^dataiMf^tflettIff* w » "community." Ranging from studious school year - the Oktoberfest and snobbery by other residents of Dreiser, freouent college breakfasts, legislature many work there voluntarily. built pooriy, infighting claustrophobia a meeting place for all haU and college bed *nd into the Lecture C-iter." students to mow rowdy partfen, to Springiest, which are talked of and the Julius Erving College folks are meetings and coffee hours. ClaustrophcUe and fighting among suitemates/' inhabitants. sponsored an all day emit around "anti-sociaT married couples, remembered by students from all parts proud of their independence and are Another social magnet for students Of course, Tabter -sidents have Generally, Tabler residents so-eaOed seem to While some say that Roth Pond Roth Pood which included music, beteg doaed oflen two alteraaMiM lag life apparently has *omething of campus. They also hold frequent planning esoteric parties and activities from all over Tabter are the various their gripes as wen as ai^r^tony Brook Tabter feel that they are living in one of the (also known as Lake Leon after one of sailing, volleybaU and ^«^ng Toe tee traffic flow. Om CBB «iter ««b eoflefe and hafl parties so there is with their limited funds. commissaries where many idle hours residents. They coi^lain i about to offer everyone. best parts of campus. They fed as its former duck inhabitants) acts as a day proved to be enjoyable to an telouch tee nar of the ff-^iirl^ always something happening. The Tabler colleges are sponsoring a can be enjoyably filled. The favorite, inconveniences such. NB poor bus Many students decided to move to though Tabler is a "suburb" of the rest barrier, others feel that it serves a involved* Y4ot which la rid&d wtth potbolM, variety of activities going on all the Tabter became they felt it would be The married couples of Toscanini Sanger's Wine and Cheese Shop, is a service to the Union^yioor elevator of the University, and are happy to be function in both spring and winter in One of the redeeming qualities for time. For example. Hand College service, and more conducive to studying and are exceptions to all other students. great way to experience good food, msufM*nt kitchen located out of tee central area. They bringing people together. When it Roth residents, its doce proximity to Romanoff, a The freshmen living in this college feel presented a dance marathon and beer music and atmosphere. It is conducive appliances for cooteg.; Others are seriousness. Richard also seem to like the appearance of freezes over, the thought of ice skating the Lecture Center, proves onerous walkway around tee pood aad fo two February 26. 1975 Page 2STATESMAN/take February 26. 1975STATESMAN/take twoPage 3 (The Words of the Prophets Are Written on the . . . By BRUCE BAWER people. Below that, someone writes: America's art is in a dreadful state. Our literature is "Sounds like a [expletive deleted] mice or wop." deplorable. Our musdc goes down in quality every year. Religious Otfffil. This usually takes the form of a Our plays stint Our films stink. Even our architecture battle between Iadicals of different religious persuasions. Below that, someone offers an extended definition of stinks. Clearly, the creative talent of America has A typical conhentation: cathartic. Below that, someone writes, "You don't know deserted these traditional art forms. Where has it gone? what is meant by catharsis." Below that, someone One word answer. graffiti. "[Picture of a star of David] This is hypocritical! It advises: Yes, graMti. Not the red, white, and blue sprays of is not a sign of God-conviction like this-[picture of the subways, but the sngular stanzas of the stalls The a crossal "Catharsis is the antithesis of synthesis. bathroom beatitudes. Te lavratory lettres. The sometimef-dean, mooiyf~lthy wisdom of the Then below that: Synthesis is the catharsis of antithesis. washroom. The "20 million flies can't be wrong" brand of epigam. "[Arrow pointing to cross] This is a torture and And antithesis is the synthesis of catharsis." Graffiti Stony Brook is ful of it And there are many execution device. As L. Bruce said, if Jesus had styles, varying geographically: the Union Tasteless, the been killed in the modem era, Catholics would be And below that, someone writes: Humanities Penverbd, the Graduate Chemistry Spare wearing little electric chairs around their necks and Refined. No two halls, no two suites, have the exact instead of crosses." "You're weirder than they are." same selection. Some stalls specialize in limericks; in otUers, the traditional esyists hold a monopoly; still Trivia Graffiti. This is all the rage nowadays. Though Sex Graffiti. Much graffiti is about sex. In fact, elsewhere, the witty on r r ites it is not highly intellectual like other brands of graffiti, it approximately 99.9 percent of all graffiti is sex graffiti. Most gaffiti ot note is wildly original. [Indeed, some has its virtues. For example, it tests the reader's Below is the only example of sex graffiti that was found of it is so wildly origia that it would be bad taste to knowledge: printable: reproduce it heoe.] Still, thene we many tried-and-true oldies that make it onto evey wall, as if they come with Q. What was the color of George Washington's How to pick up girls. white horse? -use a fork lift. Graffiti Graffiti. Some graffitists concern themselves A. Blue with the art itself, just as many moviemakers film the 'Catharsis is the antithesis of stories of aspiring young actresses and many novelists Q. Who was the President during the Nixon write of the troubles of frustrated authors. synthesis. Administration? is the catharsis of Synthesis "How depressing! Not only am I constipated, but I Q. Who invented yogurt? antithesis. have writer's block too!" And antithesis is the synthesis of (a) Thomas Alva Eatitson catharsis.' (b) Humphrey Yogurt And, referring to the place in which the line is being (c) Fred Mertz (Yogurtz) read: Stony Brook Graffiti. Some graffiti concentrates on "Please remain seated throughout the whole the p _nbmThe1_ we not e y gems, nor are Stony Brook life. This is necessarily a very personal kind performance." they the work of un-e- morons; in most caes they of graffiti and, having its origins right here, is a genre of an eme l favorites scribbled nallly by which we can all be very proud. There are many more kinds of graffiti. As the art anme l tts th perennial favorites: AUl Stony Brook graffiti is not of the "if the president expands, more and more branches will come into their of the university were sitting here, this would be a toll own; before long we will be reading Earth and Spame "Who was Alexander G Pobrowski? The first booth" type; some of it is emotional and deeply felt: Sciences Graffiti, Environmental Graffiti, Recession teepoe pole." Graffiti, Women's Lib Graffiti, even Abortion Graffiti. "Okay, you tell me. I'm sitting in class and hear And when the Equal Rights Amendment is finally "Jesus Saves - Mom Invests" education is virtually closed for the next 15 passed, and separate-sex rest rooms are banned, there years-then I get turned down, with a 3.2, from law will be whole new wallk for both men and women to "We aim to please. You aim too, please." and med school-so after spending 3 solid days on grace with one of the most wonderflW, most meaningf, 21 papers, I walk into class and hear-your paper's most American of arts. The great majority of graffiti is highly personal. It late, you'll never get ahead that way-where did I reflects, In a broad sense, the deepest emotions of go wrong?" Americans in these troubled times. It touches every base, leaves no stone unturned in its search for truth and Chain Graffiti. This is one of the most fascinating honesty. Graffiti can be divided, bae by base, stone by types of guffti. While a book must be taken at face stone, into several categories: value, a movie can not be changed by an annoyed 6° viewer, and a painting can not be tampered with without Sciolga Gaffit This is a very deep, intellectual risk of arrest, graffiti can always be altered, simply by genre, a specialty of deep, Intellectual graffitists. They making appropriate ad use thei art to offer up wise advice for the betterment of c ztion. They never joke around as sociology is a "Dont you peo| serious study. Their offerings, almost always delivered in to be an enjoya the form of prose, are well-balanced, to the point, and to be an exert ae overflowing with a rare love of life. For example: purgative for viz for those of us w "I1 pity you fools when you go out in the world. in and day out. -A wiser man." drop in, there h "Some men find it difficult to be human, sacrifice humanity and become beasts." Political Graffiti. The politically-minded graffiti writer usually sticks to this field, in which he or she can write things like: , 10< 'If the opposite of pro is con, what is the opposite Ofpronm?" I )- %r) , "Unde Sam should trade in his Ford." However, the critiism of prominent politicians is not ^ the only duty of the political raffitist. It is also his or her public e b iy to make tasteful remarks about operatios recently performed on the wives of high feda otis Accrding to one specialist in political ) grffti, this is a regrettable task which, however, is necessary for the pemvatihn of our freedom as a Page 4 STATESMAN/take two February 26, 1975